Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1925 — Page 5

(TUESDAY, OCT. 20,1925

COMPLAINT IN POETRY SENT TO MR. FIXIT Prosaic Requests Also Come to Times Representative.

Do You Know? White safety zones are being painted on streets where there are no sidewalks to remove the danger of accidents to school children, by order of William H. Book, school board business manager.

Let Mr. Fixit help solve your problems with city officials. He is The Times representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. October's dull, drear weather moved a correspondent of Mr. Fixit do address him in poetry today. Mr. Fixit hereby offers a prize of a load of second hand ashes to the best poem he receives during the next week from an Indianapolis petson. / DEAR MR. FIXIT: Underneath the bridge over Georgia Street, There's a hole near Pine about two feet deep: 1 wonder would they fixit if they have the dough? Oh! Won’t you listen, Mr. Fixit, to my tale of woe. J. ROBERT ANDRESS, P 1)08 E. Georgia St. Here is Mr. Fixit’s answer: Since you've found a hole vexatious, Fixit hopes he's efficacious. Your tale was told to Bill Sehoenrogg And help is on the way. Hot dog! William Sehoenrogg clerk of Iho street commissioner's office, also promised immediate investigation of the following complaints. DEAR MR. FIXIT: I would like to ask you to send some cinders on the north part of Lelancl St. just north of Ellenberger Dr., so we can get in and out with our cars. The street is full of chuck holes. Last winter the machines got stuck, backed in our yard and ruined our lawn. W. G. K. 6148 Ellenberger Dr. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Will you please use your good offices in getting our ■ street either cindered or graveled? We live on Exeter Ave., and at present it is practically impassible; some of the holes are so deep the car axles drag in pulling through them, and of course get deeper in all the time. The bad part is from the Walnut St. alley south to Michigan St. W. B. M. t 710 Exeter, Ave. DEAR MR. FIXIT: ’Would like to know if there is any chance to get the 900 block of Kealing Ave. graveled. It is in #pn impassible G. E. W. 'order BRIEFS IN CASE Motor ( oach Company Opposes Action of Beech Grove. Briefs were being prepared today by attorneys on both sides of the fight of the South Side Motor Coach Company to have the public servicecommission set aside an ordinance passed-by the town of Beech Grove prohibiting the company’s busses from operating on the principal thoroughfares there. „ The b iefs were ordered at a hearing Monday before Clyde Jones of the public service commission. Bus company attorneys declared the town had no right to pass such an ordinance. The right to operate ov?r the principal streets is vital to tl.e company, they’ contend. PRINTING IS SEVENTH Industry Ranks Among Nations Largest Businesses. fin United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—The printing industry is "the mother of civilization,” Col. Edward T. Miller, executive secretary of the United Typothetae of America said today at the' convention of the organization. “In America printing is the seventh largest industry,” Miller declared. “Printing is the most anicient of our crafts and it has Litany traditions,” he said. “One of is that printing is the vehicle of intelligence, since the printed word is the most frequent method of conveying information.” CONTRACTOR NOW FINDS LIFE WELL WORTH LIVING Mr. H. P. Christian, Indianapolis, Ind., Declares Stomach and Other Ills Gave Way to Todd’s Tonic. "I have more than one reason to recommend Todd’s Tonic and to be thankful for the wonderful results I obtained from its use. I have suffered a long time with a nervous run-down condition, stomach trouble, liver trouble, and, it seemed to me, all kinds of trouble. I began to think that life was not worth while living with all these aches, pains and troubles. One day I was advised to try Todd’s Tonic and it surely did more than I expected. It built up my whole system. In plain talk, it gave me anew hold on life land made me feel that life was 'worth living after all. I have no more rheumatism, no more aches or pains, thanks to Todd’s Tonic.”— HI P. CHRISTIAN. 1219 Eugsne St., Indianapolis, Ind. - Todd’s Tonic, made from finest Vhlifornia wine, is pleasant to take. For sale at all Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores and all drug stores in Indianapolis, and throughout this section. If you live out of town, write the Haag Drug Cos., Indianapolis, Ind., and pay the postman SI.OO when he brings Todd’s Tonic to your door.— Advertisement.

INA CLAIRE DIVORCED Actress Freed From “Interesting” Mate on Grounds of Cruelty. P u United Frees CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Ina Claire, noted screen and stage actress has gained her freedom from James Whitaker, former Chicago newspaper man. Judge John R. Caverly late yesterday granted her a divorce On grounds of cruelty. Miss Claire married Whittaker at Wheaton, 111., six years ago because he was “such an interesting char acter.” In 1923 Ina lost interest when, according to her charges, Whittaker threw her out of their New York apartment. SPENCER CASE TO JURY Fate of William Evans to Go to Twelve Men Wednesday. fin United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Oct. 20. The case of William Evans bf Terre Haute, alleged member of the bandit gang which looted the Spencer (Ind.) banks in November, 1923, will go to the jury Wednesday, it was announced today, The defense rested its case Monday and the State has begun calling witnesses in rebuttal. Marriage Licenses W. B. Franklin. 4-5. 418 N. Senate, bartier; Fa-nne B. Lewis, 54, 418 N. Senate, art work. L. C. Beckham, 33. R. P. Box 174. farmer; Ethul Miles. 31, 1429 Pershing, farmer. Fred Eiekrodt. 22. :i7:i:t Ruckle, baseball. Iva. Ashby. 21. 2.'!4 S. Holmes. Patriek D. Sullivan. 24. 722 Roaehe. clerk: Mary M. Railed, 22. 1010 E. Moms. Roy A. Hinton. 21. .‘134 E. Morris cutter: Edua L. Bays. 18. 1.336 W. ThirtySecond . John L. Fethran, 21. 1711 S. Spruce. earmKii: Ruth A. Parker. v l9, 1318 Fletcher. GI T THIS OCT—IT X IS WORTH, MONK* \ Send this ad and 10 cents to Foley & Cos., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a sample bottle of HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also sample package of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY’S CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation #nd biliousness. These dependable remedies are free from opiates and have helped millions of people. Try them!—Advertisement. keeplookingyoWg It’s Easy—ls You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your sac eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c. —Advertisement.

MM Will Place A ML ‘KENNEDY’or RADIANTFIRE’ Gas Heater in Your Home Balance in Ten Monthly Installments A No matter how suddenly the weather may change, you will be prepared to have complete comfort in your home if your v fireplace is equipped with one of our No Trip to the Basement instant heat without waiting If your home becomes chilly, just ganfe*i~# think what a convenience it is to simply A turn a valve and in a few moments your cold living room will be transformed f into one of perfect comfort by the heatgiving rays of yoflr fireplace heater, vv Make Your Home Comfortable 45-49 S. Penn. GUZCIIS Ga.S Cos. MA " 2541 Majestic Building

WOMEN THIEVES RAID Pu Times finreial LONDON, Oct. 20. —A gang of women thieves has been operating here. The gang enters restaurants

QiiklrenGy for arms and Children all ages of Colic and Diarrhea; allaying. Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bo.wels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and other public places, staging several raids each week. A torpedo takes four minutes to reach a target 6,500 yards away.

Coming Soon Cold weather will soon be here. Is your heating plant in shape to meet it? Let us clean out and put your heater in good condition. We carry in stock fire pots and grate bars for all well-known makes of furnaces. Free Examination Upon Request. Sink & Edwards 219 N. Delaware. 809 N. Senate. Phone, Main 2208.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES OOCP MERCHANDISEAYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES l • ' No Phone, Mail, C. O. D. Orders or • Layaways on 50c Day Merchandise

Special purchases and standard merchandise taken from regular stocks and priced SPECIAL for the day, bring interesting savings in new and seasonable merchandise—winter clothing and home needs will be on sale.

Fringed Window J*A Shades —. DUC Oil opaque; odds, enda subject to slight soiled or damaged./ marks; priced to close out. Varied color assortment. A few of each color sizes, 28x4 to 36x6. No exchanges or refunds. Be sure and bring measurements. White Outing CA/ Flannel, 4 Yards. .DUC 25 Inches wide; pure white, fleecy napped. 10 Yards r A Cheesecloth uUL 10 Yards to a "Sealtyte” package. Kitchen Towels, 50c All linen, unbleached and hemmed, 4 for 50c. Silk and Cotton £ A _ Mixed Fabrics, Yd. DUC Small lots plain and printed silk mixed goods that ar o soiled. “Startex” P ft Crash, 3 Yards. . .DUC Heavy quality part linen crash with red or blue borders. 1 Yd. Table fA Damask uUC 58 Inches wide; all white. Women’s Chemise Pft and Athletic Suits DUC Batiste and novelty cotton; regular sizes; flesh and white. Linen Huck - r A Toweling JUI Pure white, 20 inches wide, good quality. Unbleached Mus- £A lin, 3 Yards for. . DUC 40 Inches wide, good weight. Muslin Costume PA Slips . DUC Lace trimmed top and lace straps: colored aUtchlng; aide pleats. White only;~Bizes 36 to -42. Women’s p/\ Nightgowns DUC Shadow batistie and muslin; cut full and long. Sizes 16 and 17.

Please! No Phone, Mail, C. O. D. Orders or Layaways on 50c Day Merchandise

Fifty-Cent Day Plus Values!

A

Dresses Special Sale Price $ 6.98 Frocks that you will be delighted to find at this small price. Fashioned in styles that are new and becoming to the average figure. Copies of more costly frocks. High school and college miss and business women will particularly be Interested in this stock. Black, navy, tan, brown, wine, pansy, cuckoo, rose. Satin Cantons, Canton Crepes, Jacquards. Shadow Sheens, Straightline Styles, New Flare Effects! Delightful Trimmings.

Balbriggans *3.95 Balbriggans. T w o-pieoe style. Kick pleats, good quality, good colors. Sizes 16 to 38.

Men’s Shirts, P A Each DUC Dress shirts; soiled; neckband style; practically all in size 14. (Annex) Fast Color Dress PA _ Prints, 2 Yds. for DUC Many attractive patterns and colorings. Stereate of Zinc, rfrt 5 Cans DUC For the nursery. Preventing and healing. 200 Women’s Polly |*n Prim Aprons, Each DUC Os percale; light and dark; white binding trim; one pocket; Black Sateen Polly P A Prim Aprons, Each DUC With red binding; 2 pockets. Women’s Sateen PA Bloomers, Pair . . .DUC Reinforced, double elastic cuff; flfsh, black, tangerine and American Beauty. Sizes 27 to 29. Percale Aprons, P A 2 for DUC Light and dark in prints and checks. 2 Lbs. Assorted P A _ Chocolates DUC Crepe Bloomers, Pft Pair DUC Elastic cuff, flesh and white. Sizes 26 to 29. Men’s Cotton P A Hose, 5 Pairs DUC Black, brown, navy and gray. Sizes 10 to 11. Irregulars. (Annex) Men's Paris Pjrt Garters, 2 Pairs. . . DUC Single grib, satin pad; also double grip styles. (Annex) Men’s Jersey f*A Gloves, Pair DUC Full lined globes; all sizes; for cold weather. (Annex) Men’s Silk PA Hose, 5 Pairs DUC Irregulars, pure thread silk, mended, Tisle reinforced. (Annex)

DRESSES *5.00 Jersey*— Balbriggans— Novelty Cloths Flannels— Jacquards—Trlcoknlts Msny styles. Many colors. Sixes for misses, women and stouts, 16 to 62.

Women’s Cotton Pfk Hose, 3 Pairs DUC Heavy panel ribbed; double heel and toe; sizes BVi to 10; irregulars. Stout Model A Brassieres, Each.. DUC Elastic side inserts. Flesh only. Infants’ Dresses, PA Each DUC White nainsook, long or short styles, lace or embroidery trimmed. Tots’ Pantie PA Dresses, Each . . . .DUC Rompers and creepers of gingham, linene and chambray. Children’s Hose PA 3 Pairs DUC Lisle and cotton; not all sizes; black, brown, buck; irregulars. Women's Silk and P A _ Rayon Hose, Pr. . .DUC Irregular quality; mere, lisle tops; spliced ankle, reinforced foot. Sizes BVi to 10%. Colors. Women’s Union P A Suits, 2 for DUC Cotton knit, built-up shoulders; tight knee;* sizes 36 to 38. Iri jgulars. Children’s Pants P A or Shirts, Each . . . DUC Fleeced cotton; soiled; high neck, ankle length; assorted sizes. Infants’ Crib PA Sheets, Each DUC Muslin, well made, with hemstitched hem. Infants’ Brush and PA Comb Sets DUC Women’s PA Hose, Pair DUC Merc, lisle hemmed tops; seamed back; irregulars; colors. Women’s Cotton P A and Wool Hose, Pr.DUC Sizes BVi to 10. Black only. Irregulars. * Infants’ Silk PA Shoes, Pair DUC Dainty little pink crepe de chine shoes.

Women’s Low Shoes

SOc Day Plus Value Women’s Union Suits s*l AA Some X sV/U Irregular Snvings In n medium hrnvr heavy cotton ribbed suit; fleered; Dutch neck. lace trimmed: elbow sleeves and in ankle length; sizes 36 to 44.

HATS Special for tomorrow; part of these are brand ' now—a special shipment ft* Bs| for the sale; others are p more expensive hats re- p reduced; smart, felts and I velvets. Ilats for women and misses. '..•'■HHta

Knitted Caps, r A Each DUC Made of poplin; also soft phite knitted caps. Infants’ Bootees, P A 2 Pairs DUC Soft, white knitted booties, trimmed in pink or blue. Infants’ Crib PA Pads, 2 for ... DUC Soft quilted pads for crib or carriage. Good grade, muslin. Size 17x18. Men’s Silk and PA Wool Hose, 2 Prs. DUC Irregulars from a nationally known mill. Assorted sizes and colors. 9Vi to 12; 2 pairs, 50c. Boys’ Cricket Style Slipover PA Sweaters DUC V neck, long Bleeves. knitted wrists. Powder bine. (Annex) Women’s Sport PA Hose, 2 Pairs DUC Lisle. Sizes 9,9 Vi and 10. Irregulars. Ribbed To toe. Women’s Lisle P A Hose, 3 Pairs DUC Irregulars. Sizes BVi to 10. Black only. Women’s 27-Inch Wide Girdles, pA 2 for SI)C All elastic, well honed, 4 hose supporters. Small sisrf*S. Stout Model p A Brassieres, Each..DUC Elastic side inserts, flesh only. Sizes 34 to 44. Men’s Fancy Four- PA in-Hand Ties, 2 for DUC Assorted patterns and colors. Marked for clearance. Gauntlet pA Gloves, Pair DUC A splendid glove for hoys. (Annex) Men’s Kerchiefs, PA 5 for 50C Pin striped woven borders cambric, finished edges; nsBorted tan, lavender and blue borders. % (Annex) Men’s Kerchiefs, pA 3 for 50C Large size, pure linen kerchiefs, hemmed edges, plain white. 12 to a customer. (Annex)

*1.95 Fancy strap effects and oxfords; black suede, black kid, black and brown calfskin. All lot, 3 to 8.

High Shoes, $1.25 For women and growing girls. Good leather soles; sizes 3 to 7. Ideal for winter wear. Women’s Low Shoes, SI.OO Not all sizes in the lot; a wonderful value if you can be fitted.

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