Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1925 — Page 7

■RSDAY, OCT. 1, 1925

yTE’S ORDER K NOT OBEYED Bifielo Case May Be Referred to Gilliom. the city of Greenfield deH recent public service commisBb order in contracting for approxfor the municipal light ■fat, the matter probably will be to Attorney General Arthur ■L Gllllom, following Friday conferBwice to the body, it was indicated to Way. ■ Application for the purchase of t $19,800 worth of new lighting equipment heard some time ago and

before, f&aby Comes W ONDERFUL! Gloriously wonderful is the achievement of Mother’s Friend in relieving suffering incident to motherhood. Its benefits are amazing 1 Its soothing, relaxing qualities make the months before maternity comfortable. Yes, you can rub discomfort away ►with Mother’s Friend 1 Mrs. John S. Herr, Manheim, Pa., writes: “Mother's Friend did wonders for me. I can almost say my baby was born without pain.” Mother’s Friend is the formula of an eminent physician and has been used by expectant mothers for over three generations. Mother’s Friend is externally applied. It relieves the tension on nerves and muscles as month follows month. Finally, it makes childbirth a joy! Mother I Insist on Mother’* Friend—the came as used by our mothers and grandmothers —don't wait—start using tonight—aid meanwhile write BradfieM Regulator C>., Dept. 30, Atlanta, Ga., for free v.ilualle booklet "Motherhood and the Coming Baby” (sent In plain envelope). It tells hot' Mother’s Friend can help you during expectancy and at childbirth. This booklet also tells you m.aiiy other things you want to kcow. “Mother’s Friend” is sold by all druggists— everywhere.

theyhamfwaited upon me many and mUny a time"

an order was written by Commissioner Samuel R. Artman denying the petition on the ground that current could be bought from a large distributing company at a much lower figure. On the strength of an opinion by City Attorney Robert F. Reeves, holding the commission hud gone beyond its authority in the denial, the etiy council last week approved the contract. MOTION IS CONSIDERED Judge Takes Indiana Stadium Case Under Advisement. Motion of the Indiana University trustees for anew trial in the case of the trustees against the Detroit Fidelity and Casualty Company in which the board is asking $55,000 damages because of alleged faulty construction of the Indiana University stadium, was taken under advisement Wednesday by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. The Detroit Company acted as surety on the bond of the Bedford Steel and Construction Company, stadium builders. The motion for the new trial was filed in Federal Court June 29, following a jury verdict for the Detroit Company, May 26. chimes Ire offered Man and Wife Will Give Tower for Scottish Rite Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter have offered to present a huge chime tower costing about $20,000 to the Scottish Rite for the proposed S2OO, 000 temple. Baxter has been studying types of chimes In other cities, and believes a twenty-tube chime would be satisfactory-

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YOUTHS FLORIDA BOUND Parents to Go After Wandering ‘ Sons at ShelbyviDe. Parents of John Isgrigg, 11, of 1219 Brookside Ave., and Royston Wood, 13, of 1017 Ashland Ave., were to go to Shelbyvlllle, Ind., today to return their wandering sons home. The youths, Florida bound, on bicycles, were taken into custody when their steeds developed mechanical troubles. Police said the boys saw two new bicycles in Shelbyvllle that looked more capable and took them. They were seen and a pursuit followed. The youths dodged into corn fields and gave Shelby County officers an hour’s search. Police here notified their parents. PUBLICITY IS NEEDED G. M. Williams Cites Many Advantages of City. Concerted effort to advertise the city is the thing most, needed to bring about a greater Indianapolis, G. M. Williams, president of Nordyke & Marmon Company, declared on Wednesday at Real Estate Board luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. Williams cited the geographical, transportation and labor advantages of Indianapolis. JEWISH FEAST BEGINS The Jewish Thanksgiving, known as the Feast of Sueeoth, starts Friday and lasts for a week. This closes the cycle of holy days, which began over two weeks ago, with Rosh Hashna or the New Year. Services will be held In Jewish churches.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pension Is Given at End of 53 Years J. G. Lehr At "qulttln’ time” Wednesday, J. G. Lehr, 3346 N. Pennsylvania St., who for fifty-three years has been employed by the Big Four Railroad in clerical capacities, closed the door of the big office for the last time. He is 70 years old, and now, after his years of faithful service, will be retired on a pension. For sixteen years Lehr has worked at the freight office on S. Delaware St. “I used to look out these north windows and see Pogue’s Run,” he said. He has no plans for the future. “I might have bought land years ago In Florida—could have got it then for $1.50 an acre,” he remarked. “In that case, I’d now probably be preparing to take a trip abroad,” he said. "No, I’m contented just to stop and take a rest—after fifty-three years of work,” he added. A THOROUGH JOB Sprir**— your clothes with a bath spray or sprinkling can instead of by hand. You will find them much more evenly moistened.

FRANKFORT_NEWS SOLD Purchase bv I/e>banon Newspaper Is Announced. Bu In'ted Preen FRANKFORT. Ind., Oct. I.—The Frankfort News and the Lebanon Reporter were operated today under the same management. Owners of the Reporter, Eugene C. Pulliam and Roy C. Swank, have purchased the News from John S. Schumann. Eugene Alleman of Warsaw will | he managing editor of The News. SWANK IS ON DUTY MeUett Assault Case Continued UnfJ Oct. 16. Trial of Jesse Mellett, 2451 Park Ave., former mayor of Anderson, Ind., arrested on an assault and battery charge several weeks ago as result of an auto accident at Fall Creek Blvd. and Meridian St., in | which three colored women were injured, will be held Oct. 16, following the granting of a continuance j in city court Wednesday. Forest Swank, patrolman, who was suspended after witnesses said he fled from Mellett's auto in an intoxicated condition, returned to duty Wednesday.

JAW BONE FRACTURED Man Hold at City Hospital Won’t Give Assailants’ Name. George Snyder, 25. Traders Point. Ind., is held in the detention ward of the city hospital today suffering from a fractured Jaw bone. Snyder refused to tell police the name of a colored man who struck him, although he knew him. He is charged with intoxication. CHARGE FREIGHT THEFT Short to Have Hearing in Federal Court. Virgil Short of South Bend, Ind., will have a heartng in Federal Court Saturday on a charge of stealing from Interstate shipments. Short, was brought to Indianapolis Wednesday suffering from gun-shot wounds said to have been inflicted by a railroad detective who caught him breaking into a freight car.

Strike Looms at Wabash College Bu Inltel Press CRAW FOR D S VILLE, Ind., Oct. I.—Wabsah College students were prepared today to walk out if an order from the executive committee of the college trustees is enforced. All student automobiles were ordered off the campus immediately and out of the city by Oct. 3. The students still retain their cars and show no Indication that they will dispose of them. Committee from the student council has been named to meet with the trustees committee in an effort to change the ruling peacefully, on the ground that the college is not coeducational and the automobile ruling Is therefore too strict.

SPECIFICATIONS BLAMED Roof Company, However, Will Repair City Hail Leaks. Specifications for the SIO,OOO roof of the city hall were blamed by representatives of the Hoosier Roofing Company, who Wednesday promised the board of works to repair the defective covering. Leaks started In the rcof not long after it was built. EGG PRICES TAKE JUMP Egg prices have Jumped from 43 and 45 cents to 48 and 50 cents a dozen within the last week, an advance of 5 cent* a dozen. The sudden change is due to seasonal shortage dealers said. It is difficult to obtain fresh eggs In quanties now, they say. HELPED HIS BOY Henry Duncan, Alpine, Alabama, writes: “My boy had a bad cough and cold. I read about FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR and after giving it to him a few days he was well. He had been having this cough for two years, but FOLEY’S HONEY & TAR stopped it and made him well." Contains no opiates. Good for children and they like It. Get a bottle today from your druggist and it will be on hand to check coughs and colds.—Advertisement.

MOTORCADE PLANS MADE Autop From Chicago to Miami Will Paca Through City. In order that Indianapolis may participate fully in the Dixie Highway celebration Oct. 10, when the motorcade from Chicago to Miami, BTa., passes through this city, members of the local highway committee are appearing this week before the various luncheon clubs and explaining plans. Robert B. Rhoads, president of the Hoosier Motor Club, has sent letters to members of the organization Inviting them to a good roads banquet at the Claypool the evening of Oct. 9. VETS SECURE QUARTERS Annual Forget-Me-Not Sale Will be Held Oct. 10. Announcement was made today that the Indianapolis Chapter 1, Disabled American World War Veterans, through courtesy of the Indiana

B “Because many a K day’s work B was spoiled for me B by sour stomach—ft? biliousness, constipation— K frj and because 1 had |l such good results R Chamberlain’s Tablets H carry them always Iff, in my vest pocket/’ Fred Miller, Milwaukee, Wis. igj fl' If these are your troubles — jS ChskwS Ik Prompt,pleasing relief fl from indigestion. fl g gas pains, biliousness, | and constipation. I PRICE 25C 1 Sold and Recommended * 3 Everywhere L

yrst memorial commission have secured the building at 16 B. Michi gaa St. as headquarters and club rooms. Fifth annual forget-me-not sale will be held Oct. 10. Women’s clubs or sororities wishing to assist In the drive are asked to communicate with headquarters. -■ ] UEAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vspcM| I | apply freely up nostrils. VICKS W VAPOrub Over JT Million Jam Unajjaarly SICK WOMEN OF MIDDLE ACE Can Be Carried Comfortably Orel The Critical Period by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound —Note Mrs. Headden , Case "During the Change of Life I suffered with my whole right side and could not lie on ! ;;; / ny left I a er taking medicine n a m’s Vegetable I Compound cured his mother at the 1 Change of Life, so 1 began taking I your medicine. After taking it for two weeks I could get out of my bed by myself. I am now 63 years old and in better health and stronger *han ever in my life. I have reoommended the Vegetable Compound to I many suffering women, young and old, and you may use my name anywhere as long as you please. I will be glad to answer any letters sent to me.”—Mrs. F. 8.-HEADDEN. 5 I Holt Avenue. Macon, Georgia. In a recent country wide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, over 200,000 replies were received and 98 out of every 100 reported they had been benefited by its use. For sale by druggists every- ' where. ...

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