Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1925 — Page 2

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DECISION UPON ARCHITECTS IS EXPECTEDSOON Complainants Finish Testimony Before Board in Plaza Case. A decision on whether or not to revoke licenses of Frank R. Walker and Harry J3. Weeks, members of the firm of Walker & Weeks, Cleveland architects and designers of the World War Memorial plaza, to practice engineering in the State, probably will be made in a few days. A majority of the members of the State board of examiners of engineers and land surveyors, which is hearing charges of alleged unethical practices by the architects, today said they weer in favor of deciding as soon as possible after the hearing is copleted. The complainants completed their testimony this forenoon and one witness was called by the defendants. Evans Woollen, president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, and member of the board of trustees of the plaza, was the last witness called by the complainants. Under cross examination, Woollen declared he did not believe the archi-

toria is a pleasant, harmless stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, s * 1 — Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infant§ in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

Extraordinary Sale and Junior [j [lp r 11 HR r T | Lamps ' 11!l 1 Mi " 1 (Stands Only) IkJ I Attractively designed wooden stand- Ji, u // 11 ards with heavy metal bases, finished f {III in stippled antique gold effect and j <£ t / i* 'I black. Variety of very effective de- V © 1 signs. Each lamp is equipped with |j ljL pull chain socket and six feet of silk ly Cui- ■ cord. This is a BETTER GRADE jp|]|Jjjjr lamp offered at a greatly reduced J Homs More |pr|lf Don’t be foolish and let an With One of \SOM opportunity of this kind These Beauti- yr —j pass by unnoticed buy tul Lamps i • YOUR lamp HERE tomor - • No Deliveries jjjT row! No C. O. D.s S_ > BLOCK’S— No Layaways Art Department, Sixth Floor 4SMIEWMOCKO?

tects In making the specifications for the Plaza had done anything “which could be called crooked.” James T. Hanley, vice president of the American System of Reinforcing Indicated that the specifications for the foundation did not restrict competitive bidding. He added, however, that estimates could not be made without referring to the catalog of the Rivet Grip Steel Company of Cleveland, of which the architects are officials. YOUTH PLEADS SELF DEFENSE Unshaken after nearly an hour's grilling by Deputy Prosecutor Judson L. Stark, Coburn Huntington, 719 N. Alabama St., today testified in his own behalf before a jury in Criminal Court to the charge of second degree murder. Huntington was arrested May 6 after he fatally stabbed John Williams. 17, colored, wit ha butcher Knife in a restaurant, 326 E. Market St., where both were employed. > Huntington insisted he stabbed Williams only in self-defense. “I intended to stop him before he got at me with a meat cleaver,” said Huntington. According to Huntingon, Williams became angry when he remarked that Williams’ grandfather was descended from an ape. The case is expected to go to the jury late today.

War and Apple Pie Are Legion Head’s Hobbies

Mr. and Mrs. John R. McQuigg, their daughter, Pauline, and their son, Donald.

Jin XEA Service ILEVELAND, Oct. 13.—Gen. John R. McQuigg, the new national commander of the American Legion, and known as a “hard-boiled" veteran of the World War, Is far from being a commander in his own home. It seems that the great "weakness” of McQuigg is his fondness for apple pie. Nearly every day his lunch consists of apple pie, and it is the dessert for every dinner he eats away from home.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

But at home everything is different. Mrs. McQuigg insists that no man should eat pie more than once a day. She “commands” there, so despite all the new commander’s entreaties, pie is rarely served at the McQuigg home. “I know my husband eats pie nearly every day for lunch whether I had It for dinner or not, so I make sure that he dosen't get it at home,” says Mrs. McQuigg. “Pie more than once a day is good for no man.”

‘RESIGN’ SAYS ZENER, BUT COP IS OUSTED Board of Safety Dismisses Patrolman, Found in House With Liquor, From Force —Charges Denied.

“Resign and you might get back in the fall,” John Zener, former police captain, advised Patrolman John PUDLIC WORK URGED AS AID Indianapolis Employment Bureau Has Meeting. Dr. William M. Leiserson, professor of industrial relations and economics at Antioch College. Yellow Springs, Ohio, in a speech at the first annual dinner and meeting of the Indianapolis Employment Bureau at the Columbia Club, Monday night, advocated governmental work on public buildings and roads during dull seasons and slack years. George E. Gill, bureau director, summarized the bureau’s work In forty-seven weeks of operation. Gill stld the bureau has registered 4,996 persons, or an average of 106 persons a week and 1,063 applicants have been placed in jobs. “Recently, former residents of Indianapolis who have returned from Florida registered with us,” Gill said. He recommended no change of positions where there was no just cause.

THE WORLD'S FAIR FURNITURE CO.'S SENSATIONAL CLOSING-OUT SALE! Only a Few Days Left to Dispose of This . Thousands of Rolls in J w • i Wa|l p ®p p |P Ls Si SI IT U Em a tLess Than Cost! Kg I 1 —Positively the xreatest furniture bargain* offered in many a \ - \ \ eon no Genuine t I <l>>y Come expecting genuine bargain Hurprlses. Let nothing keep \ Puritan Double Deck ax^t-Re 0 ,, 1 . 1 - $29.50 Springs From Our Exchange S3O "Buckeye” Golden Oak YUM Department heating stoves BUFFETS UM Hjlil / V 3§ Golden Oak Dressers.sl2.so Harid c £, Sof V -Q yj- Closing Center Table. $3.25 "“"uent * j ° ut HHIR Fine Wood Beds $4.90 Heaters. A Sale Price.. VL mWy V h *. WORLD’S FAIR Company 327-129 West Washington St. „„Srs.s7i fiSTdSt? fSwßmi l§tA'(

10 OUT WE GO!

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Holtsclaw, 25, 2020 N. Pennsylvania St., just before the board of safety today dismissed him from the force for conduct unbecoming an officer and neglect of duty. Holtsclaw was found by Lieut. William L. Cox and squad Oct. 7, at 525 E. North St., where police also discovered eighty-one quarts and thirteen pint bottles of beer and one gallon and one pint of alcohol. Two women and two men were with him, officers testified. Holtsclaw refused to resign in face of darning testimony. S. E. Armstrong, who lives at the North St. address, admitted he intended to sell the liquor. Holtsclaw rented the house, showing his bodge, Oliver Clark, a rental agent, testified. Chief Police Herman F. Rikhoff, following the raid, ordered an investigation. “You’ve just fallen in with bad companions ad they’ve got the goods on you,” Mayor Shank said in advising Holtsclaw to plead guilty. “I’m sorry to se you go wrong, for you were named to the force on my recommendation. Well, maybe there’s more in the booze than in the police business.” Holtsclaw denied knowledge of the liquor and said he had come to the house t otell a cousin of a job he could obtain. The most serious menace to apple trees is the coddling moth.

Crowded —Packed —Jammed Hundreds of satisfied buyers poured in and went out with loads of bargains. YOU, too, can do the same. Come, get your share before it is too late. Look over the “OUT WE GO” prices

Blankets! Blankets! An Extra Blanket for the Home at a Low Price Heavy Wool English Army Blankets $3.69 Fancy Border Indian Blankets, Double Weight Size 66x80 $4.95 and $3.95 U. S. Army O. D. Wool Blankets $4.69

SIDNEY’S BARGAIN STORE 115 South Illinois St. Remember the Address—Don’t Coni use This Store With Others

SHOW WILL BE GIVEN Parent-Teacher Federation to Present Marionettes. The Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teachers Associations, will the Jean Gros marionettes, Dec. 4 and 5, at Caleb Mills hall. Appointments were made at a meeting of Federation directors Monday. They are: Mrs. Charles H. Smith, chairman of arrangements committee; Mrs. N. O. Tracy, chairman. finance committee; Mrs. Edward Springer, chairman of publicity, and Mrs. Robert J. "Ward, chairman of the house committee. TWO PIONEERS CELEBRATE Bu I nltcil J’rf tx ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 13.—Anperson's oldest citizen and possibly Quick m f i Relief Vi'D CORNS In one minute—or tee*—the pain ende. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pad is the safe, sure, healing treatment tot corns. At drug and shoe stores. Dl Scholls Zino-pads Put on* on • thm pain it gong The INDIANA TRUST CO. FOR SAVINGS %S?£\ $2,000,000 Open Saturday Kvrnlng*. 6 to M O'Clock.

Overcoats Bang! Goes the Price on All Overcoats Wool Overcoats $9.95 Rubber lined Coatg $5.95 Gabardine Coats $14.95 Moleskin Top Coats. . .$9.95 Shirts! Shirts! Hundreds of wool shirts to pick from. Look over the "OUT WE GO" Prices. U. S. Regulation O. D. Shirts $3.89 O. D. Shirts, Army style.s2.9s Navy Blue Shirts $1.95 Fancy Stripe Flannel Shirts $1.69 Lumberman’s Shirts ...$5.95 Khaki Shirts ' 89

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the oldest Mason In the State. Jame.sl A. Thompson, Monday observed hl>R ninety-first birthday. Mrs. Marjß Webb, the oldest native of the city! observed her eighty-seventh birthday* Sunday. * / Tbmof'j’owl I Alright ,r I 8 in a mild, vegetable laxative to I | rim relievo Constipation and Bill- I 1 ousnesa and Veep the digestive and I 1 eliminative functions normal. ■ ■ 25cVoi for over I, \\ **gy'° rs ll u ammfr Chips off she Old Block /i\r& m ju " |oßB - NX I Mrinlf Little N?s 11 S . H vo One-third the regu- IS Rlf ’“ r dose. Made of tt II same ingredient*, ff 11 then candy coated .MM 1 W For children and adult*. M I BjM SOLD BY YOUR DRUOaiSTg^l GOLDSMITH’S. OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOME OF KICK.—INDIANAPOLIS PHONE, KII.KY 1301 Broader Protection | at Low Cost!

READ THE SPECIALS

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Army Style Shoes $2.88

All Leather Vest Coat Style $11.95

High-Top Hunt ing Boots, $5.89

Heavy All-Wool Work Pants For Flreir.en, Policemen iintl Farmer*—sA.oo Yulue.