Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1925 — Page 3

MONDAY, NOV. 9,1925

NEW MEXICAN LAW IS AIMED AT FOREIGNERS Commercial Circles Alarmed at Attempt to Hold Property. Bit United Press MEXICO CITT, _ Nov. B.—Commercial circles in this city have been somewhat alarmed by the origin of a legislative project to regulate article twenty-seven, which pertains to the holding of real property in Mexico, so as to make it apply to stock companies and corporations as well as to individuals. Article twenty-seven states that H only Mexicans by birth or naturalization can acquire dominion over lands, waters, etc. or obtain concessions to exploit mines, waters, Dr combustibles within the republic; the State may concede the same right to aliens provided that they agree before the Ministry of Foreight Relations to consider themselves nationals In respect to their holdings, and not to invoke the protection of any foreign government under penalty of losing their properties to the government." Marriage Licenses William C. Bakemeier 25, 2321 Prosret, clerk: Malissa G. Barker. 26, 2811 New York, clerk. Cilfton R. Stoops, 21. Hamilton County: Charlotte E. Teeters, 20, 2035 N. Meridian. domestic. William T. Amo’d. 24. 2151 S. Pennnylfanla. chauffeur. Esther Wola.m. 19. 431 N. Noble. Mitchel Mascoe, 24, 2110 W. Morgan. lineman; Helen M. Thomas. 24. 2308 W. Morgan, domestic. . Orville A. Rothroek. 49. MonteeeUo. tnd... banker; Eula M. Rantt, 40. 2035 N. Mount. Thomas E. Kimbrew. 35. 901 W. Twenty Sixth, laborer: Lee A. Herton, 31. 702 tv Eleventh. William V. Rosa, 24. 563 N. Be'le Vteu. plerk; Grace Hamilton. 21, 3105 W. Michigan. John E. Farrell, 29. Shelbyvile. Ind., flerk: Lottie Wiley, 25. 805 N. East, slerk. Jesse C. MoCool. 26 713 E. Ohio, truck flrlver; Isabelle H. Monroe. 20, 1026 S. Belmont, domestic. Ralph H. Ellis, 22 11,"18 N. Tacoma, mechanic; Mary R. Furry. 19. 2419 E. Tenth, operator. Glenn C. Ethel. 24. 1309 Wright, electrician- Abby M. Walters. '24. 1635 Fletcher, domestic. FORMER PASTOR KILLED Local friends today mourned the death of the Rev. John E. Pounds, former pastor of Central Christian Church, who has been reported killed In an automobile accident at Vero, Fla. The Rev. Pounds had been Secretary of wills and bequests of Ihe national church board. He risited friends here last July.

CONTINUING OUR Used Piano Player Sale! The response to this sale has exceeded our fondest expectations. Many Indianapolis piano buyers have availed themselves of the opportunity to secure high grade instruments during this sale at remarkable savings. Each piano has been overhauled and put in perfect condition. Do not delay. This is your chance to buy a good piano at a real bargain.

PLAYER PIANOS APOLLO PLAYER tl AC 00 Walnut case; in A-l shape; a real value; I only JL WEGMAN PLAYER $90C.00 Beautiful mahogany case. This is the *** j 1 biggest bargain in town u %J ARTEMIS PLAYER <>Ar no Walnut, case; excellent condition; like f—new. Only md AEOLIAN PIANOLA SQQC.OO Fumed oak case; this instmment can not a * be told from new WEBER PIANOLA cAOC on Beautiful figured mahogany case; cost jp j * originally $1,000; only All players full 88-note—action and mechanical condition guaranteed to be first-class in every respect. Cf /\ WILL DELIVER V I ■ ■ Any player or upright piano \ 75 Per B 0 mentioned here. I Terms as low B ~”“ tVeek grands GRAND PIANOS

Christena-Teague 237 N. Penn*

BUILDING-LOAN MEETING State Association Will Convene Here Nov. 17-18. More thap 400 delegates from as many Indiana cities will attend the State Building and I/>an Association convention Nov, 17 and 18. Albert Stump, Indianapolis, will be principal speaker at the banquet in the Severin. C. Clinton James, Washington, D. C., president of the United States League of Building and Loan Associations, also will speak. \

MOTHER! “California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child When baby is constipated, has wind-colic, feverish breath, coated tongue, or diarrhea, a half-teaspoon-ful of genuine "California Fig Syrnup" promptly moves the poisons, gases, bile, souring food and waste right out. Never cramps or overacts. Babies love its delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine Fig Syrup" which has full directions for infants in arms, and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California"’ or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement.

AT TAX CONFERENCE John J. Brown and Phillip Zoercher, State tax commissioners,s went to New Orleans Saturday to the National Tax Conference there this week.

Mrs. O. Ayers Says'This: “I am troubled with a kidney disorder and High Blood Pressure; feel that Mountain Valley Water has been a great benefit to me.” (Signed) MRS. 0. AYERS, Indianapolis, Ind. (Come In or call up for further information—Cl rcle 1299) MorantamVffleulater HOBKIAHt TALLIT IFIIKQI, HOT SPBINOB, AKIL Evansville Indianapolis Terr. Haute 018 Massachusetts Ave.

Used Oil Stoves, $5 up Used Gas Stoves sl2 up Used Hot Blasts $25 up Used Base Burners $25 up

Hoosier Outfitting Company—443 E. Wash. Street

All Money Deposited in Savings Accounts on or Before Next Tuesday, November 10, Will Draw Interest From November 1. • | We Pay | Savings Hours—B a. m. to 5 p. m., Daily 8 a. m. to 8 p.m., Saturdays Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. WASHINGTON ST.

PllnOS KRAKAUER SCQ.OO A good, practical piano that will give ex- B -- - cellent service EVERETT SCQ.OO Ebony case; beautiful tone; a big bargain.. DECKER BROS. $7Q.00 Walnut case; has to be seen to be appro- M * dated 9 We Have Many Other Bargains Too Numerous to Mention—lt Will Pay You to Investigate PHONOGRAPHS $O C Including such well-known makes as Brunswick, Victor, Cheney, etc., from an j jjp

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POSTAL CLERKS MEET Howard P. Keeney of the National Federation of Postal Clerks addressed the meeting of local 130 Sunday at the Denison. The local group will elect Dec. 8.

Used Portable Ovens $1 50 up Used Combination Ranges in fine condition SSO

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Infants’ —— “ ... 1 Girl’s Knit Flannelette Thfe Store of GreSjteT values - Princess Sleepers . _ . cr * THE FAIR ai mfnmv nL/lT! ~ ■fc-mimimT o r*y with fancy 311-325 West Washington Street W* “ ____ - - ■■■ Chicago Wholesaler's Cash Purchase Sale We Bought for Cash! merchandise at the greatest merchan- — ■ dise sacrifice ever held in Chicago. The $5,000,000 stock of the John V. Farwell Company, one of the nations oldest and best known wholesalers, was closed out to the last dollar by Carson Pirie Scott & Company at sensational prices. We are offering you our large purchases at less than wholesale prices today “sr' COATS TRIMMED w Bought just for this sale! Priced just for this sale. Brand new, Qk. silk lined, FUR TRIMMED Coats in every newest style, every ft?' X wanted material, every popular color. fifl. Pockets, Tabs, Etc., sls j J 111 jbf Coats of Bolivia, Polaire, Buckskin il I Pinpoint, Dornva, Suedine, Etc. | | Misses’, 14-20 Women’s, 32-44 DISTINCTIVE [XaXXIXI J WOMEN’S ks A I Cordurory Robes * ** m & M hM made our Many n-ltb Light and dark col- Raveth* difference by ~ or ®, Regular and attending sale to- . 49c I prir. ...... ■ Sheeplined Coats $*7.95 them at $6.95 W iS| / f Men’s Cassimere Men’s 220-Weight For work or dresn; medium Garments that stand the wear, dark mixtures. Heavy win- Rises 30 OA R\ze7%f h (j* 1 Q C pries .. R *. l * Oa/C to 42 D 1 e *J O * Men s Ribbed ™en s jpo.UU UNION SUITS FELT HATS Fine quality garments; well ®e™leeable colors; all ear. 95c Men’s Flannelette Men’s Corduroy Tailored of a splendid qual- Tough narrow walo coriltiroy 'n ""'si"/'s 93 g|° r * gists

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