Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1925 — Page 9

TUESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1925

SOUTHERN OHIO CITIES HELP IN AIR MAIL FIGHT V Cleveland City Manager Gets Help in Route Battle. Bv V nltcd Prca* CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 29. Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati have guaranteed enough weekly mall to obtain connections on the Birmingham air mail route which Ohio points are trying < 5 divert from Indiana. This was revealed today in announcements by Southern Ohio postmasters. Although the Postoffice Department has adopted Chicago as the northern point of the Birmingham route, William R. Hopkins, Cleveland city manager, has begun a fight to convince the Department of the necessity for a Cleveland to Birmingham course. At Hopkins’ request, Glenn L. Martin, Cleveland airplane manufacturer and head of the local branch of the National Aeronautic Society, is gathering data to prove that Cleveland is the logical north.ernmost point and the course should diverted from Indianapolis and Blcago. Behymer, Cincinnati postpiaster, said that Cincinnati could 'guarantee 8,000 ounces of mail a week and Dayton 5,000 ounces. Columbus came through with a guarantee of 5,000 ounces weekly, k “To make such service profitable ■Li r a contractor,” Behymer said, Ike should be able to guarantee him NP.OOO ounces a week.” But with the guarantee, from Columbus, the total would be raised to 18,000 ounces. Hopkins wired Washington postal officials citing Cleveland’s advantages over Chicago as the northern point for the route, CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO Girl-Driver Slated—Two Other Accidents. Miss Margaret Ervin, 3267 N. New Jersey St., was slated Monday night following an investigation of an accident at 2700 N. Gale St. Ernest Watson Fulienwider, 5, of 2714 N. Gale St., is said to have run into the street and was struck. He was not seriously ‘njured. A truck driven by Stoy Shutters, 42, of 618 Garfield Ave., and an auto by W. C. Halstead, 51, of 4158 Graceland Ave., collii>d at Twenty-Eighth St. and Indian.* .olis Ave. Shutters was thrown from the truck. He was taken to the Methodist Hospital. Halstead w-as 3lated. An auto driver failed, to atop, police say, after it struck Charles Hawkins, 63, of Oxford Hotel, as he was crossing the street ac 136 S. Illinois St.

Gone, but Not Forgotten Ifc If you see any automobiles bearing ■hese license nuinheres call the police •or The Indainapolis Time®. Main JSOO. SThe owner may be able to do the same lor you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Allen Calloway, 3449 Winthrop Ave., Hupmobile. 473-628, from Vermont and Meridian Sts. Roxana Petroleum Company, 1121 Meyer-Klser Bank Bldg., Dodge, 8452, from Delaware St. and Union Station railway elevation. Fred Rome, 513 E. Twentieth St., Dodge, 14299, from same address. Oscar McSlv’se, 231 N. Jefferson Ave., Overlano 14-375, from Washington and Alabama Sts. Ford Motor Comr- ny 1315 E. Washington St., Foid. M 833, from Pennsylvania and Oh,o Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: O. E. Orr, Apt. 34, ylvania and St. Clair £t., Studebaker, found at St. Paul St. and Big F'uir Railroad. Raymond Popperger, 204 D. Eleventh St., Ford, found at 636 W. Court St. Martha Suppar, 802 E. Troy Ave., Ford, found at St. Paul St. and Big Four Railroad. Dan Lee, 2023 College Ave., Moon, found near Meridian and New York Sts. Fat Goes Millions of pounds in this easy way Millions of pounds of excess fat are being removed in an easy, pleasant way. You can see the results in slender figures wherever you look today. That way is Marmola Prescription Tablets. Just take four a day. No abnormal exercise or diet is required. Reduction is gradual—rarely more than one pound daily. So the system adjusts itself to the new conditions. Wrinkles don’t develop. Marmola has been used for 18 years. Delighted users have told their friends about it. The use has spread until people are now using a million boxes yearly. Investigate this method. You owe that to yourself when Marmola is bringing so much good to so many. Our book states every ingredient and explains the reason for each good effect. You will know exactly why the excess disappears. Your own druggist signs our guarantee. Every idea of style and beauty calls for slender figures now. So do health and fitness. Learn how easily people get them in this modern way. Table*;, are old by druggists ftt tl per bo-; rfend this cooEpon for our latest book, a 25-ct. sample free, and our guaraitee. Clip it now. "he Pleasant Way to Reduce MARMOLA I 3-235 General Motors Bldg. rDetroit, mich. rree ■ -.132D

Women to Help City G. O. P.

Mrs. Arthur H, Robinson

Mmm ■' mm i V-; ' \ T jj|* ;'•

Mrs. Omer Hawkins

Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, vice chairman of the Republican county and city committees, has opened offices at 638 K. of P. Bldg, in the interest of the Republican city campaign. Like her husband, Mrs. Robinson has taken quite an active part in local politics for some time. One of her chief assistants Is Mrs. Omer Hawkins, wife of the sheriff. Mrs. Hawkins is a comparative newcomer In politics, as she has taken part only since her marriage a few months ago.

CITY MARKET PRICES HIGHER No New Arrivals Seen — Better Quality Found. Prices are becoming higher on some produce at city market because of low suouly. KI " rivals - were seen; bur betler~qualtty Is to be found. Northern Spy apples from Michigan, selling at three pounds for 25 cents, were of excellent quality. More cocoanuts from Florida, selling at two for 25 cents, were seen on the curb. Other prices included: Cranberries, 20 cents a pound; green beans, 20 cents a pound; huckleberries, 25 cents a quart; Japanese persimmons, 10 cents each; alligator pears. 60 cents each; mushrooms, $1.25 a pound; lemons, 40 to 60 cents a dozen; limes, 50 cents a dozen; crabapples. four pounds for 25 cents; fresh lima beans, 45 cents a pound; cauliflower, 5 to 15 cents each; pickles, 75 cents to $1.20 a hundred, and Tokay grapes, 10 cents a pound. Bartlett pears of the best quality sold at 2 pounds for 25 cents; Tip Top melons, 5 to 2 cents each; compound cider, 75 cents a gallon; sweet potatoes, 5 cents a pound; Colorado pink meat cantaloupes, 5 to 25 cents each; tomatoes, 5 cents a pound; bananas, 15 to 25 cents a dozen; celery, 5 and 10 cents each and peaches, 3 pounds for 25 cents. DROPS DEAD IN GARDEN Prominent Nohlesvillo Man Dies Suddenly. Bu Time* Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept.. A#.— W. D. Cullen, 52, dropped dead Monday evening while working In his garden. The widow and one son survive. He was one of the largest propert owners in the city and built the Olympic Theater in Noblesville. DOLLS PAY SCHOOL BILLS HELENA, Mont.—Mrs. O- L. McCracken, wife of a ranchman, has paid all her daughter’s school bills by carving attractive dolls out of the roots of cotton wood trees.

114 N. Penn. St. TJ i A f* * C 53 s - ,lllnois st--55 Virginia Ave. tlAAll i 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Matt. Ave. r . n • n 103 W. Wash. St. 816 n. aii. st. tut rrice Drugs rsßoimirit. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

EX-OFFICIALS OF LOCAL COMPAQ AMONG INOE < ED Heads of Consolidated Corporation Face Fraud Charges. Officers of the Consolidated Realty and Theaters Corporation, charged with using the mails to defraud in a $5,000,000 stock swindling scheme operated in Indianapolis and other Indiana cities, were indicted by the Federal grand jury in Chicago late Monday, according to United Press dispatches. Fred H. Gruneberg Sr., Fred H. Gruneberg Jr., and Roy L. Martin, former Indianapolis residents, and twelve others were Indicted. The indictment was not unexpected here, receivers for the Consolidated Bldg.. Pennsylvania and Market Sts., said. Astounding Scheme “It was the most astounding scheme of high finance that ever struck Indianapolis,” declared Fred A. Sims, co-receiver with George Dixon for the Indiana interests of the concern. Thd company had theaters or hotels in Terre Haute, Evansville. Ft. Wayne and other Hoosier cities, in addition to the building here, formerly known as the Lemcke Annex. From New Orleans The Grunebergs came originally from New Orleans, It was said. Martin, company auditor, was from Michigan. The last information Indianapolis investors had of the three was that the Grunebergs are back in New Orleans, and Martin is in Florida, an official of a realty company there. The Indiana Interests of the Consolidated went in receivership In Probate Court here Nov. 13, 1923. and the receivers said they have been trying to figure out ever since who owns the- Consolidated Bldg. Officers of the company paid dividends from stock sales, the Indictments charge. SEWER TRIALS AReT SET Each Appellant Granted Separate Hearing by Special Judge. Date for trials of appeals from assessments made by the board of works against property owners living in southeastern Indianaprlis for the Bean Creek and Pleasant Run interceptor sewer will be sent by Special Judge James M. Berryhill in Circuit Court next Monday. The board of works scored when Judge Berryhill overruled a motion o!’ several property owners outside city limits to have their sewer assessments dismissed. Judge Berryliili also overruled a motion to have a lury trial for each case. S neg there are moro than 200 propeity owners who have appealed it would require considerable tim to her all cases, It was pointed out. Each appellant was granted a separate hearing Instead of grouping the cases. HUNTER SHOOTS SELF Ru Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 29. C. E. Hawkins, grocer, was suffering from the amputation of his leg, the result of a hunting accident Monday. He accidentally discharged a shot gun as he was climbing out of his auto.

HEADACHES, INDIGESTION Kentuckian, After Many Years of Experience, Says, “One of Our Best Friends Is Biack-Draught.” Mr. ,T. .T. Whitworth of Lodihurg. Ky., one of the best known residents of this district, makes the following statement about his use of Thedford's Black-Draught liver medicl le, “I am 78 years old, hale and hearty. I have lived close here most of my life, being a Kentuckian by birth. One of our best friends Is Black-Draught. We keep It all the time, and have for a number of years. “My wife is subject to headaches, and we have found Black-Draught splendid for shat. She thinks It is the best ;<ver medicine she has ever used for headaches caused from torpid liver. “We t se It for light feeling In the head, indigestion and bad taste in the mouth. It cleanses the liver and makes me feel like new.” The natural, medicinal virtues of selected roots and herbs are combined in 'Hertford's Black-Draught to make It nature's own remedy for troubles arising from a torpid, lazy liver. None (f the original strength rs the vegetable Ingredients is lost In BlackDraught, for it is not a weak, diluted extract, hut contains the roots and herb sthemselves with their full medicinal properties. Black-Draught Is obtainable everywhere. lioe a package. Try it.

| iJVER MEDICI! r * H

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UJTO DRIVERS TAKEN Speeding and Other Charges Preferred by Officers. Otto McPhedren, 26, of 34 S. Bradley Ave., and Otto Formes, 45, of 45 Linwood Ave., were charged with speeding by Motorcycleman Hudgin Monday night. Harley Edmond, 19, colored. 1963 Cornell Ave., is held or charges of passing a street car. DRAW SHERIFF INTO SCANDAL Hoffman Knew of Bribes, Witness Says. 811 t'nited Free,a CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—More county officers may be dragged into Chicago's jail scandal, Federal authorities Intimated today as contempt proceedings continued in the court of ! Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson. Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman’s name was drawn directly into the charges of “bartering in special privileges" ! yesterday. Henry Forest, secretary to the deposed jail warden. Wesley Westbrook, declared that Hoffman knew of bribes being accepted. The Federal contempt hearing started when it was learned that Frankie Lake and Terry Druggan, two of Chicago’s millionaire beer runners, who had been sentenced to the county jail by Judge Wilkerson, had “bought” from their guards the privilege of “leaves” from the jail. Druggan and Lake testified that they paid many thousands of dollars to Westbrook and his aides, but the sheriff’s name was not Involved preceding Foerst’s testimony. CHURCH PROGRAM GIVEN Elders and Deacons Meet Organizations Combined. A program of greater unity for ! Indianapolis Christian Churches was outlined at a meeting of 200 elders and deacons Monday night at the Central Christian Church. * The Sunday School, Missionary [ and Evangelical Unions were combined into the Christian Church Union. New city evangelists are the Rev. and Mrs. Virgil P. Brock.

deliversyour JL Hoosier Cabinet ||ggrCT| [fMr HQ South U 8 te H y° u the details of this won- ~urv ,b /s,* • c . derful new easy payment plan for |) {ruMlH J 0r Meridian St. Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets. $5 ALLOWANCE for your old cabinet! 11 Start your dream kitchen with a dollar! I jjgg I | ’ a “' 10 Pieces 31-Piece Set 10 Pieces T~ —n fj. ' || H * Cutlery! Dinnerware! Glassware! . * __ I P* | lip ait o .... . This famous Hoosier I [ /M f All J W With IOUI* cabinet may be had with Here is the world’, most Sets Vi f W HOOSIER Zve ’glZ popular kitchen cabinet! THIS WEEK ONLY AT TAYLOR’S panels, as at left. I ,7,—a Win, I These pieces combine graceful design, beautiful cover- There is nothing cheap about these pieces except the ing, extreme comfort and good construction. All of the price. Davenport, regularly $152.50, sale price, $92.50. pieces are of a size to tit beautifully into the average liv- Wing Chair, regularly $75.00, now $53.50. Easy Chair, ing room. The covering is veiy fine jacquard. Seams regularly $69.50, now $47.50. See these pieces Wedneshave decorative black welts. All pieces are trimmed day. More than 75 other Suites on sale at our new lower with attractive tassels. prices. 11 vahd Chambers Ba *f c f l lAEgi lUU K COOKS urtth the GAS TURNED OFF! Per Week A Liberal Allowance for -r Pay for It With Savings Your Old Gas Stove! ' AYLUK 5 h Makes for You! 110 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST.

MAYORS PLAN PHONE FIGHT State-Wide Meeting Is Called Here. Definite plans for participating in the fight against the proposed rate increase of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, were to be outlined by a '.committee of Indiana Mayors at the Claypool this afternoon. Mayor Elf Seebirt, of South Bend, is chairman. The six municipal leaders were named last week by Horace Brown, Mayor of Noblesvllle, and president of the Indiana Municipal League. James M. Ogden, city corporation counsel, represented Indianapolis at the meeting. The municipal league will be represented at the hearing on state-wide evaluation which begins Oct. 5, before the public service commission. Taylor E. Gronlnger, special counsel for the commission, has been conducting the valuation. CROSSES U. S. ON HORSE Local Man Rides All Way Home From Cheyenne, Wyo. Bn Timea Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 29. F. S. Galloway, R. R. B. of Indianapolis, arrived in Noblcsviile Monday afternoon on horseback on his way home from Cheyenne, Wyo. He rode the same horse all the way and averaged forty miles a day. He went west last May for his health, and he also thinks the ride heme benefited him. GIRL LOSES PURSE Miss Esther Vlelhaber, 16, of 933 X. Summerset Ave.. told police as she was walking near North and Rochester Ave., Monday night a man seized her purse containing $4 and escaped.

BUY DUPONTS TONTINE SHADES THEY CAN BE WASHED Call Indiana** Trading ‘‘Blind Men" R.W. DURHAM CO. Riley 1133 134 N. Alabama St. M A in 5829

City Starts on Its Annual Moving Like a nomadic tribe of old, Indianapolis citizenry Is beginning its annual move into winter quarters. One of every six or eight families will have moved into a different house or apartment by the end of October, it was estimated today by E. J. Niuolal, secretary' of the E. J. Cruse Realty Company. A larger number moved last spring ip April and May. "They are moving into warmer houses or better appartnients, or Just moving,” said Nicolai. ”A good deal of it is caused by peoplo shutting up their summer cottages. Much more Is caused by a longing to live in a different neighborhood and see different neighbors.” Rents for houses are about 10 per cent less now than they were a year ago, Nicolai estimated. Apartment rent Is about the same. Houses can be rented at any price, almost, depending on facilities and neighborhood, while the average one-room apartment with kitchenette and bath, costs about $45 a month.

SALARIES ARE TAKEN UP State Budget Committee Meets With Governor. Governor Jackson met today with the State budget committee in the office of Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of *ho State board of accounts, at the opening of a two-day session to adjust salaries of State officials and employes. The committee, created by the 1925 Legislature, Includes State Senators Robert L. Moorhead of Indianapolis and Walter S. Chambers of Newcastle, and Representatives Thurman A. Gottschalk of Berne and Lemuel A. Pittenger of Salem. State Budget Clerk Ure M. Frazier met -with the committee.

MERCATORS GO TO IRVINGTON Club Members Guests of Association. Mercators Club members were guests today of the Irvington Commercial and Welfare Association at a noon luncheon in the Irvington Masonic temple. An auto tour of the east end followed, in which the “foreigners” were shown Butler University, Irvington business centers and the residential district. Fred D. Stilz, president of the Irvnigton Club, said the exchange visit CUT Tins OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Cos., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a sample bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also sample package of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation and biliousness. These dependable remedies are free from opiates and have helped millions of people. Try them! —Advertisement. How to stop BOILS! There’s only one way to stop boils. Stop the cause of boils! That’s common sense—isn’t it? All right. Boils thrive because the blood gets so weak in healthy, red cells that it can’t throw off the impurities that get into the body. There’s not enough rich, red blood to purify the system. Now—S. S. S. builds back the blood to fighting strength. S. S. S. builds red-blood-cells—builds them by the millions! Boils dry up! S. S. S. is the thing* Impurities that cause boils and other skin eruptions can’t stand up against the rich, healthy, red blood that S. S. S. builds. That’s all there is to it. Stop boils with S. S. S. It’s the way. Get it at any druggist. The larger bottle is more economical. —Advertisement.

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