Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1925 — Page 22

22

POPULAR USE ISFOUKD FOR CASTING fmi North Side Boy Suggests Skating Rink Be Made For Winter.

Do You Know? Francis F. Hamilton, building: Inspector, says unwrap your furnace pipes, except at the joints, to obtain most' efficient results.

Let Mr Fixit be your advocate with city officia's. He is The Times' ropreser.tat've at the city hall Write Mm at The Times, A popular use has been found for the casting pool the city constructed with the taxpayers' money for a few hundred sportsmen. A youthful correspondent suggested the use in Mr. Fixit's mail today. DEAP MR. FIXIT: Could you somehoyr or other fix it so there will be water in the casting pool at Fall Creek Blvd. and College Ave., so that when freezing weather comes it will freeze and the boys In that neighborhood will have a skating rink? Please hurry, because a pan of water in our back yard froze last night. FUTURE NORTH SIDE CITIZEN Ope cvfthe most sensible sugges tions Mr. Fixit hits received for many days! R. Walter Jarvis, park superintendent, promised Mr. Fixit to see the proposal is carried out at once. DEAR MR. FlXlT*—Find enclosed a list of names signed against the Southeastern Ave. dump. We find and know of dead animals being bured at this place. When the wind is from the south we cannot stand il In our homes. Kindly see if you can glve"us any relief in this matter. ' TIMES READER. Tou certainly took a lot of , trouble to Obtain those signatures. Dr. Herman O. Morgan, hoard of health secretary, will conduct an investigation. Fire Chief John J. O'firien told Mr. Fixit you should have relief, as the dumps are a public nuisance concerning which he has received many protests.

DEAR MR. FIXIT: Maybe you could fix this for thousands of people who can not or would not go downtown Oct. 31. Let's suggest a line 'of march for the Marde Gras parade that gives the north, south, east, west folks an even chance. Form on South St., start at Virginia Ave. to Pennsylvania St., to Massachusetss Ave., to Delaware St., to Fall Creek Blvd., to Central Ave., to Thirty-Eighth St., to Meridian St., to Monument Circle and down south to disband. Why, do you know thousands of people coming to Indianapolis do not know we have a Thirty-Eighth St. Blvd. and a Times Square? HOOSIER TRAVELING MAN. Sergt. Harry Smith of the parade committee said your sugges tion is. meritorious, but because there will be twenty marching hands and a number of young boys who will walk, the commit-, tee cannot arrange a long parade route.

DEAR MR. FIXIT: A business concern has a big sign across Adelaide St., between Market and VVa bash Sts. It says, “No Thoroughfare Private Drive.” How does it come they can shut a street off, as there are a good many people who would like to use it 9 THE NEIGHBORHOOD. Patrolman Otis Tyner of the traffic department said an Investigation would be made at once. DEAR MR. FIXIT: We were promised an electric light at Chris tian and Clayton Aves., also at Oakland and Meredith Aves. Both are dark and dangerous corners. Petitions have been filed about a year ago. TIMES READER. Mr. Fixit has little hope to of fer. The board of works spent most of the money available for the lights in the downtown dis trict and in certain favored residential districts. However, your complaint will he referred to that body.

‘PROSPERITY IS HERE TO STAY' Continuance of Good Times Emphasized at Meeting. Bv T'nited Pres if CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—The "Continuance of prosperity" was emphasized at the semi-annual conference of the Robert Morris Association, a national organization of credit men here today. "The savings deposits are large and the' credit situation is sound,” Mr. David Friday, former president of the Michigan Agricultural college and an economist of note declared. Friday said the farmer had good purchasing power, labor was enjoying favorable employment conditions and the situation is helped by an active building program. Railroads and public utilities, he said, are expanding at a normal rate, mnufacturing plants are enlarging and creating a demand for building and machinery and experts are large. QUILTED CREPE COATS boats of quilted crepe and satin ,are very attractive for midsummer, and come in yery light weight effects.

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Chaplin in Making ‘Gold Rush’ Demanded Realism

rprj EW people appreciate to what Ip* I extent actors are frequently L—J compelled to go In motion pictures for the sake of realism. Charlie Chaplin is a stickler for perfection of detail. In his new picture, “The Gold Rush,” which is to be shown at the Circle beginning Sunday, the part of the big miner, Chaplin’s partner in his search for gold, is played byMack Swain, who weighs something like 300 pounds. Chaplin thought Swain would look funnier with a beard —and he didn’t want any artificial beard stuck on with gum. It had to be the real thing; and so Swain, who in private life is clean shaven, had to grow a luxurious crop of "whiskers.” He was compelled to wear them all through the taking of the picture, and he didn’t find them so funny—to himself. When the picture was finally completed, and he was at last allowed to have a shaVe, he said he felt almost undressed for a few days. Swain speaks amusingly of his first experience in pictures. He was on the legitimate stage with a touring company that closed in Seattle, and; having heard there were great opportunities in pictures, he determined to go to Los Angeles to try his luck. He met a friend there who Introduced him to Mack Sennett. Sennett told him there was no “royal road” in comedy; that he would have to start the same as anybody else, as an “extra” at $5 a day, but would be advanced as he improved. The first day he was placed on a set representing the interior of a little theater. Some people rushed in for a few minutes, and then out hgain. and Sennett told him he was through for the day, Swain thought motion picture acting was certainly going to be easy. The next day he was dressed as a “dude,” and taken out on “location.” He was told to stand on the bank of a lake and just "look natural.” Some ruffians rushed at him, grabbed him and threw him bodily into the lake. As he floundered out, covered with mud, and so mad he could hardly see, Sennett said “That’s all for today, Swain.” Swain said he came near ending his motion picture career right then and there.

LOOKING OVER NEW PALACE BILL The ball game part of the act of Walton and Brant at the Palace today and tomorrow is a sure-fire laugh producer. Imagine taking a girl to a ball game who had never even heard of such a. thing. That is about the way this happens. The questions asked by the girl are so "dumb” that they are brilliant.. They are meant to be so. The Charleston Revue, featuring tho Shore Sisters and two young men in blackface 'have an act abounding in excellent interpreta-

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tions of all the modern dances. Harvey and Conlon do the classical and even tempered dances while the two boys and the Shore Sisters do the modem jazz and eccentric stuff. The outstanding feature of the two girls dancing is a dance, called a “Jazz Dance.” The boys strut their way in wonderful shape in a puck and wing done in unison. Douglas 'Flint and Cos. have a little sketch concerning the trouble a youngster has in getting the girl he wants. Unknowingly the fathei of the girl helps the boy in a scheme to elope with his own daughter. Many laughs. Schepps Circus is an act that will delight the skiddies with all it’s dogs and monkeys. Tyler Mason, in the role of ffn apartment house janitor, tells of his woes and of all the scandal in his particular house. Bill includes a movie, “The White Monkey,” with Barbara La Marr, also Pathe News and comedy. At the Palace today and tomorrow. (By the Observer.) -I- -I- -IOther theaters today offer: “The Gorilla,” at English’s; a comedy bill and an afterpiece at Keith’s; Brooks and Mace at the Lyric; “The Beauti ful City,” at the Circle; “The Midshipman,” at the Ohio; “Kentucky Pride,” at the Colonial; Dick Hatton, In “Range Justice,” at the Isis; “The Pony Express,” at the Apollo; burlesque at the Broadway, and the John Lawrence Players at the Capitol.

HUNTER, 70, DROPS DEAD Bo Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Tnd. Oct. 30. William A. Young, 70, died of heart trouble, Thursday afternoon, while hunting. After failing to come home by dark his family searched for him and Lund his body in a field eighty yards from the house. The gun which he carried had not been discharged.

RHEUMATISM! What is it—anyway?

THAT awful agony of swollen joints and inflamed muscles — that miserable pain and torturous suffering, we call rheumatism — what is it? Here’s what It Is: It is the result of waste products and impurities in the blood! Impurities that get the upper hand because the system is starving for want of healthy, rich, red blood! But you just cleanse your blood and build up the red-blood-cells and watch the rheumatism vanish! Why, S. S. S. will aid Nature put so many millions of red-blood-cells In your system that the impurities that cause your rheumatism are driven out—they can’t stand pure, healthy blood.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Couple Married for Fifty-Five Years

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Mr. and Mrs. John H. Poe A golden wedding anniversary, with five years to spare! Mr. and Mrs. John H. Poe of Casey, 111., are observing tnb fifty-fifth anniversary of their marriage today. While living in another State Poe, who was born a Hoosier, declares he “still likes Indiana,” and he and his wife have been devoted readers of The Times for many years. Poe is 79 years old and his wife is 74. They have two daughters, both married, Mrs. Etta Richardson, 443 S. Oakland Ave., Indianapolis, and Mrs. Stella Davis, Casey, 111.: two grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

O-oh! O-oh! What a Headache! Bo Times Special BOSTON, Oct. 30. Mrs. Elizabeth Lask of Syracuse, N. Y. ( was awarded $9,800 damages by a Federal grand jury here Thursday for the “chronic headache" which she claimed was the result of an automobile accident that occurred in 1924. M-s. Lisk sued Eli Belisle of Worcester for $50,000 damages •nnectlon with the accident

S. S. S. conquers rheumatism! The rich, red, fighting blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build brings ease and comfort to every sore, swollen tissue in your body. And this great S. S. S. goes right on helping Nature build more and more red cells until your whole body is tingling with life and vibrating f 'X with vim, vigor and / \ vitality. You feel likel I yourself again. \ywlNA/ Get S. S. 9. right N. S' now—build up your blood to where it is pure, red and healthy. S. S. S. Is the sure way. All druggists sell S. S. S. Get the larger bottle. It’s more economical.

COMMITTEE TO GREET CAWES ON VISIT USE Names of Group Given Out by Pres cient of Chamber of Commerce. A reception committee for Vice President Charles G. Dawes, who will speak here the evening of Nov. 15 at Cadle Tabernacle, has been named by Frank S. Fishbnok, president of the Chamber of Commerce. The chamber is sponsoring Dawes’

Pant Trees, SWs, Bubs. Pic.. Now!

<\PI!?FA VAN HOUTTEI. A great lrvijx-X specialty of ours. Get onr large plants and they will bloom n -it sirring. Attractive the whole year through. REGULAR PRICES: to 2 ft. Each, 30c; dozen. $3.25 2 to 3 ft. Each. 50c; ibiz-n, $4 50 3 to 4 ft. Each. 00c; dr ten. $5 50. SALES PRICES. 1% to 2 ft. Each, 20C: doz., 52.25. 2t03 ft Each, doz., 53.25 3 to 4 ft. Each, 40e: doz., *4.25. For Parcel Post and Packing, If Not Named, Add 20 Per Cent. TWO STORES—--5 N. Alabama —Tel. LI nroln 4053 Z 27 W. Washington—Tel., MA In 4740

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Prdal Pants fsr Fords, ChavrcLts

Sleeves that fit around all levers. Keep out cold drafts. Do not Interfere with operation of car. Complete set 7C* Complete set of pedal pants for -I nF Chevrolets p 1 .<LD

Sh3et Ccli-hid Hi® For ztorm fronts, storm curtains and curtain lights. Sold in full sheets only. Sheet 20x25 ins, 70c Sheet 20x50 ins, 51. 25

R di:tor Sh tters Operates from dash. Price installed for small cars. *7; ?;f." , $12.50

SPECIAL DENATURED ALCOHOL 188-Proof. -I p Bringcaror / fiAL container f Glycerine Solution An “ anti-freeze d* OC mixture. One -J) tilling will last ail winter. GALLON

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visit. He .will discuss Senate rules revisions. Members of the reception committee are; Frank S. Flrhbaok. chairman: Roy E. Adams. D. J. Argus. H. C. Atkins. Frederick M. Ayres. Brig. Oen. Dwight 2. Auitman. Albert ’ 1 .eriilßC Horn I. Baker A. L. B’oek. Hilton U. Brown. Fe'lX Bruner Ralnh Bamberger. Charles A Bookwa'ter. Arthur F. Brswlslvw trank A. But er Arthur Baxter. Wil iam C. F’obtM. rthur V. Frown. A. W. usehmann. Robert. 11. Bryson. H. E. C- laud Em*’r on •v. Chui e. Chare F r ’o w tn HI4 L Oo’bv Nile*, Chapman. Charles E. Coffin. T ANARUS -i A Collin r R Conder. Henry L. Dtthmer. F. H. Darryh mn L. Dvnes Fred C Dickson. Samuel n Dur.gan. L. I! Davis C. Ro:tarEggleston. G. A. Efrov-niM.il. Brooch.ir E - - • 'ward H p mr -h Frank F. Foy

ICtOTHING ONCRF.DIT ASKIN& MARIN&CO.

Get a Willow Tree From Us This Week • Besides the lie ant y of tlie airy summer foiage of the weeping willow., they a’so have.distinct value in the brightnesH of their bark in the winter. There are few trees that are as ornamental in summer and as cheery tn winter. They grew rapidly mrl r>‘ suit"'! to neary a' situations and sol s. Height 40 to 00 feet. Price, while thev last—s2.oo to $2.50 (Can Not Ite Mailed) REDUCED TRICES Notwithstanding the abominable weather that tins prevailed and which interfered with the p anting of fall .tops .there wi’l surely be sort- fine weather yet. For the next week tie TRICES wtl’ continue on a” bulbs, roots, shrubs, fruit tre-s •> —p other he g- else., eflm*;-'- v'— apple, pear, cherry and plum frees, cram- vines and berry b'.i.n -• O-..V.1-nials. nials. etc. Get vours now while our lines are full and prices down.

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Easy to install. Warms your car up in a few minutes. Clean and odorless. Adjustable shutter. tfT or Price Special Heater for $4.25 Heater for 7C Chevrolet P *• * 0 Heater for . <£*7 |*A Dodge I •Dlf

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Glass Rear Lights Fords and Overlands Neat, attractive and highly serviceable. Clear vision, high cmde glass fitted In raettfl frames. Complete with screws, nnts, etc. Three-Glass Sets, for A F 1917-22 Fords One and Two-Glass Sets, CC* for 1923-25 Fords DDC Two-Glass Sets, for nr Overlands yl.jJ

Radiator and Hood Covers for Fords For any model Ford, qp price

Robes and Gloves Robes, $2.15 to $20.00 Gloves, $1.90 to $8.90

Wi liam Fortune. M. C. Furseott Frank E. / >vin Charis A. Gr athousc f A Goodman A M. G'o'.sbrcnne.'. E. J. GnusCDohl. t. C. Gibbs. Frank E. Gates. W. B. Hurding. A D. Hitr. L. 0. Huesmann. John E. Hollctl O. D. Haskett, lurtls A. Hodges Ferd L Holwrg H. W. Heine. C. L Hartman. Wil iam M. HA ehe t. Haro and J. Hampton. William H Howard. H. II Korni'rook. Jaouw in S Holi.’av William f. Hogan O B. Pcs Governor Ed .-ekzon. Ch rles W. Jewett, oseph B K'a ng. Horry C. Kcteh'im. ohn R KingV.n to .-i.h G. Kraem- r, Hugh AfcK Irion. B. F. Lawrence. ’ln mil A. Lrmekf ... , , Otto Lieb- r I. -Ics T . Lvim Dr Cir'e'on B MeCulo-h Bain" M -Grain Fc’lx M. McWhirter. .Jo' o J. Madden. Frederick

*3 *3 STYLE SERVICE fSH SATISFACTION M A Follow the crowd of saving \\ men and women to the Three Dollar Store, whete new, first quality footwear can be had for

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS STORE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT

50% OFF OF ANY PIECE OF JEWELRY IN THE STORE

Buy Now for Xmas and Save the Difference

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EVERYONE EXCLAIMS ‘How Lovely' at Sight of Our Hew Ai!-£§f@e3 Cars (Now in “Hoosierland” Service) **A Revelation in Riding Comfort” Schedule of Deluxe Service Indianapolis to Ft. Wayne Via Anderson and Muncie A. M. P. M. , P. M. Lv. Indianapolis *7:00 1:00 *5:00 Ar. Anderson 8:22 2:22 6:20 Ar. Muncie 9:00 3:00 6:50 Ar. Ft. Wayne. ......11:10 5:10 8:57 ’Carry elegantly fitted parlor-boffet cars, on which light luncheons may be served en route.

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is in effect going from Saturday noon to 3 p. m. Sun-day-good returning to last cars Sunday night on round trip tickets. TAKE ADVANTAGE of these low rates and make enjoyable trips between Indianapolis, Lonansport, Peru, Wabash, Bluffton, Portland, Union City and all our other points.

FKLDAY, OCT. 30, 1925

E Mat.on. George 3. Maiott. A. Kiefer Maver. Dick MlUtr. Wiuttcld Miller. William A. Mayborn. Samue’ l> Miller. F. K. Moikovlcs. G. Barret M-utley. Janice W.., Noe! Meredth Ntrliobnu. Nicholes H. ' Stuart. Samuel Lewis Frank D--Tavlor ' Booth Tat kington. 1 11. TrimlJo. H, f t lerl"h Johii B Wc'oh Ivans Woolen. l Will". Harry E. Yockey. L. R f y.'.nf.

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