Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1925 — Page 2

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civic mm is OVER ‘THE TOP’ And Fred Hoke Leads Singing of ‘Doxology.’ The Indianapolis Community Fund "went “over the top’’ Wednesday afternoon and Fred Hoke, president for five years, achieved a long- cherished ambition. He led the singing of the Doxology to celebrate the occasion. The final check-up at noon had shown the fund as $650,542.32. Homer Borst, executive secretary, hastened to the Kiwanis Club, in session at the Clay pool. When Borst returned he waved a pledge of $l2O from Frank B. Flannner, which gave the fund its quota and 32 cents over. It is expected that further subscriptions will bring the considerably over the quota. The following pledges of SIOO or over were the final subscriptions to be handed in: Indianapolis Life Insurance Company, SSOO. Gates Mfg. Company, $150; Frank B. Flanner, $120; W. C. Borcherding Company, $100; Charles F. Campbell, SIOO Mr. and M~s. C. C. Hanch, $100; Hoosier Coffee Company, $100; Emsley W. Johnson, $100; Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, $100; Kraler Mfg Company, $100; John W. Roberts, $100; Stafford Engraving Company, SIOO. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor, $100; Mrs. Marion Ward, SIOO. SCIENCE AIDS WORKER Chemist Forecasts Great Changes As Population Increases. Science will enable the working man to cut his eight-hour working day in half, was the forecast of Dr. J. F. Norris, president of the American Chemical Society, in a talk “before the Indiana section of the organization in the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday night. Dr. Norris, who is also connected with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, advocated a change in ■chemistry courses in institutions of higher learning. Science is meeting the over crowded conditions caused by increases in population and is rapidly solving the problem of the world’s food supply, were other ■claims advanced by Dr. Norris.

SPEED WAR GOES ON Officers Arrest Eight Motorists Over Holiday Eve. Motorcycle division under Sergt. Frank Owens arrested eight drivers late Wednesday and early today in their war on speeders.. Ninteen motorists, ’arrested the first part of the week, were fined sums ranging from $5 to sls and costs in the city court Wednesday by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth and Judge Pro Tam. Harry Itaitano. Hannibal Thomas, 3062 Wood St.; Walker “Winslow, 3824 N. Delaware St.; Leo Krackenberger, 430 E. Morris St.: B. J. McGee. 415 N. Euclid Ave.; G. Ellers, 578‘Miley Ave.: C. B.* Vestal, 3605 W. Michigan St.; Leonard Harm, 3509 N. Illinois St. and William Nortman, 2310 E. Tenth St., were arrested on speeding charges. Building Permits Herman Herehcr. £ara#e, 1528 N. Gale, $250. . Walter Gibson, rerpof. 234 N. Pershing, S3OO. W. C. Lot. reroof. 4fl X. Pershing. $304. C. H. Rorater. reroof. 2532 W. Washington, $221. Ja.m'-s Tomlinson, irarage. 1142 Tumseh. $350. Thomas Overman, garage, 3028 Park, $350. Fountain Square Postal Realty Cont■c r>< •stofficre and apartments. 1028 Vir--31 '-“>0. "unman, boiler. Twelfth and AlaH. 1 500. A. 1 hell, replace. 2001 N. Talbott, S3OO. Mrs. Artie German. dwelling. 2701 Highland PI.. $4,300. Mornu Street M. K Chureh. church, 339 K. Morr ; s, $20,000. Julia. Barrett, remodel. 3320 W. Mich iran. S2OO. A W. Cox. dwelling-. 1424 N. Mount. $2,800 l A. W. Cox. furnace. 1424 N. Mount S2OO. A W. Cox, dwelling. 1430 N. Mount. $3,800. A W. Cox. furnace, 1439 N. Mount Jos -oh Evpelding. garage, 1321 N Ox- j ford. $205. , I Jam* Carr, dwelling. 926 N. Audubon. $5,500. James Carr, furnace. 920 N. Audubon. S2OO. Jose Kuhn Lumber Company, garage, i 3207 Beliefontalne. S4OO. . . ! Ben Rrentrees, dwelling 3837 English. S4TOO. . Ben Frentress. dwelling. 3833 English. 1 $4,000. Realty Investment. Company, remodel, : 926 W Twti tv Eighth $609. Claude Carleton. repairs. 1528 Centra j $940. Frank Bannister, rcpa’rs 1(545 Kessler . SI,OOO. • „ ! A. C Jordan, repairs 440 Hau-h. $499 R J, Stiekleman. repairs. 5011 Winthrop $984 , J. G. McCullough, repairs. Oil Thorn ton. $472. MoWorkman Realty Company. apar‘- i mant 200"’ E. Washingotn $1 > 090. Mary Gerlach, reroof. 857’ N. Rural. S4OO. A L. Weigler. garage, 609 N. Tacoma. $950 Sf luptured Try Tfe Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You arc on the Jioad That Has j Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Any ruptured man or woman should , write at once to \V. S. Rice. 94 12 Main I St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his j wonderful stimulating app'ieation. Just > put it on the rupture and the museles begin to tighten: they begin to hind to- I gother so that the opening closes nat- I urally and the need of a support or : litis s or appliance is then done away I with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't both you what is the use of wearing supports nil your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and .innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operaling table? AGiost of men and women are Gaily running such risk just be- i cause their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the relief of ruptures that wejre as big as a' man’s two lists. Try and write at once. Using the coupon below.

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Dancers to Give Toyland Parade

iJsllllPißSHr

Miss Dorothy Blessing

The Pettia Dry Goods Company has prepared a treat for its young friends Friday when a toyland parade and entertainment will be given by fifty pupils of the Mme. Theo Hewes School of Dancing. The dancers will represent the various fairyland characters such as Jack the Giant Killer, Cinderella and Little Boy Blue.

Hoosier Briefs mHE CAMPBELLS ARE COMIN” ” painted on Frankfort streets aroused speculation qs to whether it refered to soup, the old Scottish clan, Ab Campbell, or ,the new city bakery. Christian Endeavor of the First Christian Church explained it meant that Campbell sisters of Lafayette were to give a musical program at the church. Although absent for five years, Fred Butcher, had time to spend only one day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Butcher of Bloomington before sailing for Venezuela. He had just .returned from the oil fields of Mexico. Trial of Charles (One-Arm) Wolfe, sentenced to life for the murder of Ben and Mary Hance, cost the county SBOO, figures at Muncie show. pipT~|RIENDS of Patrolman WilI p I son Sherman of Elwood are L i trying to find him a field where there are plenty of rabbits. The guardian of the law recently purchased a brand-new shotgun and has been out hunting four times, but hasn’t bagged a cottontail yet. ’ h.-iA 1 'i-; .‘-"i i —;vi maybe they

Tomorrow—Friday —is the Day!! first Parade! The. Pettis . . . . 0 1 Second Parade 1 and Show at Tovl an d Parade andShowat 10:30 A.M. I* “ . , 1:30 P.M. and Entertainment ■ ■ AROUSING parade of all the favorite fairyland characters,"such as Jack,the Giant Killer, Cinderella, Little Boy Blue, etc. A parade all through the store, from the basement to fifth floor, ending in the auditorium with a big toylaud show. Presented by Fifty (Count 'Em) Pupils of MME. THEO HEWES* School of Dancfog Ask Mother to Bring You—lt’s Free—AND F-U-N-N-Y! Pettis Dry Goods Cos. The New York Store—Est. 1853 -s-

They will parade all through the store fromt he basement to the fifth floor, ending in the auditorium with a big toyland entertainment. One parade and show will be given at 10:30 a. m. and another at 1:30 p. m. Among the dancers will he Miss Dorothy Blessing, 9, of 4315 College Ave.

would have named her Cleopatra,” said Fairfax Grice of Frankfort when he received word a son had been born to his son, Rev. Everett Grice in Cairo, Egypt. Clyde Jeffries, 54, farmer, is dead at Warsaw from pneumonia resulting from an accident in which his auto was struck by a traction car. Pneumonia developed after he was taken to a hospital suffering from injuries. It will be a dull Thanksgiving for ( layton Quine, Kosciusko County farmer. Thieves, using an auto, stole forty large pullets from his hennery. PHI KAPPA PSI ELECTS Earl M. Guthridge was elected president ofthe Indiana Alumni Association of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity at the annual state banquet Wednesday night at the Claypool Hotel. Herman B. Gray was chosen vice president and Willis B. Conner, secret ary-treasurer. Faith in the present college generation was expressed by Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin, president of De Phuw University, woh was the principal speaker. Nearly 300 active and alumni members from Indianapolis, and other cities attended. Twenty: five members nf the former Wabash College chapter were present.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PETTY THIEVES ACTIVE Food ’ and Clothing Favorite Loot, Reports to Police Show. Petty thieves, active during the night, chose food and clothing as favorite loot, police reports today showed. Cheese and oleomargerine valued at S3B were stolen from the Kroger Grocery at 2409 E. Michigan St. William Cross, grocer at 671 Edgemont St., reported turkey, oysters, ham, rabbit and shoes, valued at sl9 taken. Others reporting thefts: R. L. Conner, Roaehdale, clothing, $l5O, from auto downtpwn; Harry Former. 1017 E. Twentieth St., clothing, $l2B, and Haag Drug Store. 371 Massachusetts Ave., $4. RAIN, COLDER. FORECAST Elements Due to Be Turned Ixiuse At Bud of Day. The elements are due to be turned lose tonight and Friday as a conclusion for Thanksgiving day. the United States Weather Bureau announced. ' 5 I j Rain is forecast for tonight, and should continue Friday. The temperature is to rise tonight, according to the prediction, and then should drop sharply Friday, as much colder weather comes in.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Autos reported stolen belong to: Basil Covert, 824 E. Minnesota St., Maxwell,' from Capitol Ave. and Ohio St. Madden and Copple, 733 N. Capitol Ave., Ford, from 733 N. Capitol Ave. Tom Sample, 1609 Nolan Ave., Ford, license 46G-575, from home. S. W. STVeetman, Essex, license -365-245 from Ohio and Alabama Sts. Elliott Leonard, R. R. C., Box 652. Ford, license 603-41 7, from Delaware and South Sts. . John Lakin. 17F4 Draper St., Chevrolet, license 479-649, from Maryland and Meridian Sts.

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LIAR CHAMPIONSHIP GOES TO OKLAHOMA Legion Headquarters Announces Winner of World War’s Worst Fib.

As members of the American legion post in Enid, Okla., assembled for Thanksgiving festivities today, they will honor Frank E. Lorince, voted the post's “champion liar,” according to national headquarters in Indianapolis. Lorince won the title in a liars’ carnival and here is the fib thut won: “During the late World War I was first in the artillery. As I was tin Italian the major always was picking on me by saying, ‘ltalian, attention.’ I was trnnsferrred to the infantry because I could not step. First thing tl.ey did to'me was to send me> into ’no man’s land’ on a combat patr>l by myself. I was barefooted and hare-fisted. I only

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Buy Your Furs Prom the mnnnfarturer and aave tha retailer’* profit. Jacob Wohlfeld Fur Cos. 437 OCCIDENTAL BLDG. TRUSSES ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS DEFORMITY BRACES i Sick Room Supplies of All Kinds Established 1885 40 Years of Confidence ’.“ARMSTRONG ■ The Sergio? i Instrument Honsa 233 N. PENN. ST. i Opposite Fortofflce Main 87WT. Eetiib. 1885

killed forty-eight of the enemy, captured nine machine guns and took 114 prisoners. “Then the captain got inad at me, because I didn’t get any* ammunition from the enemy for our machine guns, so he put me on K. P. duty. Everyone but me got passes to Paris that night. I was left to hold the trenches against a whole German division. The captain told me to move the barb wire entangle-

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merits closer to the German trenches so the Americans could run and jump over the wdre into the German trenches. When I looked around there were 1,000 Indians! “I didn’t have a gun so I jumped on a trusty horse a friend of mine had given me from the air division. The Indians chased me until I came to a chasm 200 feet deep, the bottom was covered with rocks. I thought It was sure death. However, the horse was well trained, and leaped for the bottom. Down and down we went. When we were six feet from the bottom I yelled ‘whoa’ and my horse stopped within two feet of certain destruction, but there was facing us a regiment of Prussian guards, the best the Kaiser had. The Indians were behind me, the Germans in front of me. Now a lot of people ask me how I survived. I didn’t. They killed me." ,

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Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Company, Charles L. Henry, Receiver, REDUCED FARES DOLLAR EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY Round Trip Tickets Two Cents Per Mile. Thirty-Day Return Limit. Information, Phone MA in 4500-4501

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PLAYER ROLLS—MUSIC YES , WE HAVE “SLEEPY TIME GAL” in Player Rolls and Sheet Music LATEST PLAYER ROLLS “Brown Eyes Why Are You “Save Your Sorrow” Blue?” . “Prisoner’s Song” “Oh, How I Miss You Tonight” NEW CHRISTMAS ROLLS “Yuletide” “Christmas Chimes apd Snowflakes” “Christmas Day” * “Silent Night—Holy Night” “Jingle “Christmas Carols” WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. SUCCESSORS N. Penn. N. Penn.

THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1925

DIRECTORY ORDERED Hu United Pretu* K.E ND A LI. V IDLE, Ind., Nov. SO. —The Chamber of Commerce hero recently voted to order the compiling of a city directory. y

BLOTCHY SKIN need not annoy you. Piinplat bUdp head*, etc are quickly diapelied by Resinol

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