Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1925 — Page 2

2

1926 AUTO PLATES OUT Secretary of State Gets Bids on 1927 Licenses. Simultaneously with distribution of the first group of 1926 Indiana automobile license plates at the Statehouse today, Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier was receiving bids on 700,000 license plates for 1927. ' Sale of the 1926 plates began at 8 a. m. In the basement of the Statehouse and at 105 branch offices in the State. Twelve clerks and notaries were added to the force. Schortemeier announced Feb. 15, as the deadline for removing 1925 licenses. The new plates have white numbers on a green background. THREE DEAD AT GARY One Shot, Another Asphyxiated; Third Fatally Burned. Bv United Press GARY, Ind., Dec. 15.—Coroner’s investigations into the deaths of three persons from violent causes were under way today. Louis Evans, 35, was shot when he attempted to intervene in a family quarrel between Carl Taylor and his wife, Frank Brazick, 63, was found asphyxiated in his room and Bedford Harding, 42, colored, died of burns received when a gasoline torch exploded. FIREMEN STILL CRITICAL Bv United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 15. Four Bloomington firemen injured Sunday when their truck was demolished by a freight train were still in a critical condition today. Clarence Strain, fire chief killed in the accident, will be buried Wednesday. COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICIAL Announcement was made today of the appointment of John McGregor, 1220 N. Newman St., as secretarytreasurer of the County Commissioners’ Association of Indiana. He succeeds F. F. Haskell, recently resigned. McGregor was Marion County commissioner from 1897 to ENDED HIS RHEUMATISM! ‘I am eighty-three years old and I hare had rheumatism ever since I came out of the army, over 60 years ago. Like-many others I spent money freely for so-called ‘cures’ and I have read about ‘Uric Acid' until I really believed it. I could not sleep nights or walk without pain: my hands were so sore and stiff I could not hold a pan. But now lam again in active busniess and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort, friends are surprised at the change." You might just as well attempt to put out a fire with oil as try to get rid of your rheumatism, neuritis and like complaints by taking medicine supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. It took Mr. Ashelman fifty years to find out the truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders, and recover his strength from “The Inner Mysteries." now being distributed free by an authority who devoted over twenty fears to the scientific study of this trouble. t you wish “The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism" containing facts overlooked for centuries past, simply Bend a post card or letter to H. P. Clearwater. 152 B Street. Hallowell. Maine. Send now. lest "ou forget) If not a sufferer, cut out this notice and hand this good newj and opportunity to some afflicted friend. All who send will receive it by return mail without any charge whatever.—Advertisement.

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Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle

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Because there are a large number of three-letter words in this puzzle, don’t think it’s easy.

HORIZONTAL 1. To supplant. 8. Befalls. 15. Act of dressing. 16. Garments. 17. Edge. 18. To arrange in even folds. 20. Proposed. 21. Males. 23. Sorrowful. 24. Pelt. 25. Hypothetical structural unit, 27. Period. 29. To bind. 30. Morindln dye. 31. To scatter. 33. Noise. 35. Kindled. 36. Work of genius. 37. Stain. 39. Pertaining to the nose. 41. Kernel. 42. Over again. 43. Insane. 44. Cavity. 45. Largest land plant. 46. Yielded. 48. Saucy. 50. Devoured. 51. Turf. 52. Portion of a lock. 64. To perish. 55. Exists. 56. Quantity. 58. Hobo. 60. Point of compass. 61 Roll. 62. Constellation. 64. Dull brown, i6. P*rtalning to an ode. 68. Icon. 1 70. Easy gait of a horse. 72. To go over again. 74. Builder. 76. To add sugar. 77. Cinders.

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Answer to yesterday’s cross-word puzzle:

l/U. CLUB WILL MEET Commerce Professor to Discuss Indiana Business Conditions. Prof. I* D. Edle of the Indiana University School of Commerce and Finance, who conducts the State industral research bureau, will discuss Indiana business conditions before the Indiana University Club Monday at the Lincoln. Establishment of a clubhouse for Indiana University School of Medicine students was urged Monday by Dr. W. J. Moenkhaus, head of the department of psychology of Medical School at Bloomington, at the Doctors’ Day luncheon.

VERTICAL 1. Hares. 2. To sin. 3. Sedate. 4. Crippled. 5. Alas. 6. Headgear. . 7. Measures 'of cloth. 8. Tapering nail. 9. To dine. 10. Seventh note in scale. 11. To saturate. 12. Expensive. 13. To finish. 14. A secret procedure. 19. Spike of corn. 22. To bow. 24. To suit. 26. Leaves. 28. Baking dish. 29. Sesame (plant). 30. Coloring matter of blood. 32. Person who receives a gift. 34. Called. 35. Burdened. 36. Was sick. 38. Tiny golf mound. 40. Sorrowful. 41. Pistol shot. 45. Male sewers. 46. * Portable bed. 47. Flat Oslo. 49. Sesaws. 51. Male child. 53. Embryo flower. 66. Riches. 57. Age. 59. A fine. 61. To chew. 62. Last word of prayer. 63. Eons. 65. Sound. 67. Water found on plants in the early morning. 68. Frozen water. 69. Silk worm. , 71. By. 73. Preposition of place. 75. Half an em.

Your Chridmu Diimer Costs Yon Nothing! |v Suggestions! S Charges * a| , I* r r* 1 v jS l f§ Your 1 A Genuine, Generous Gift Offering for Everybody! Choicest Delicacies | ||P I Christmas Dinner At Absolutely No Cost at All if # ™ Your I I Will Include BgryiUST picture it! Christinas day—happy, eager faces all around the dining table Christmas Basket! ,ra Pu M I awaiting, with hearty appetites, the joyous Christmas dinner—your table aglow 55e otk G Buttwr vm WJu 5-Lb. Dressed Chicken with everything of the finest products—and then you all commence—grape- 50c Mlxed Nata Jriu/J 12c Taggart Bread fruit, olives, celery, bread and butter—then in comes a delicious chicken, with 30c p hoen i x p ea ches jjSZm jf&r 60c Phoenix Coffee corn, peaches and plum pudding to add to its tastiness. When that all disappears, 2 0c Libby’s Plum Pudding Vflsf MM 20c Luzon Olives coffee and pumpkin pie, and then mixed nuts, apples, oranges and preserves. What a j se x Mt y Apples mSj 'Bl 30c Diadem Preserves repast, fit for a king—and just think, all of that costs you nothing! Merely purchas- 30c oranges ■ / , 2oc Diadem Corn i n g yo ur Christmas needs, your toys or gifts at Kirk’s. Purchasing S6O worth or more 3o Grapefruit I ■ 15c Del Monte Raisins entitles you to receive this wonderful basket in time for Christmas. Plain-figure sale 25c Celery II prices enable you to secure extraordinary values. Your choice of anything in the store. , All M | And — See Items at Right Just buy S6O worth—save on your purchase—and save the cost of your entire Christmas And — See Items at Left 1 CASHor 1 Jf iJL CREDIT AND A HALF JL g|.|. abed's & 1.313 East Washington

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BANK MEETING JAN. 12 Stockholders of State Savings and Trust to Name Officers. State Savings and Trust Company, 9 E. Market St., will hold annual meeting of stockholders Jan. 12, for election of officers, Scott R. Brewer, president, announced. Reports will be heard. Directors will hold their next meeting Jan. 4. FAVORS RENT PAYING Attorney General Gives Opinion to State Prison Trustees. Although doubtful as to the authority of the warden at the Indiana State Prison, Michigan City, to enter into contracts, Attorney General Arthur L. Gilllom has held in an opinion that Prison trustees

This Region oft DeU^htfmWinters? GULFCOAST “‘Sfie American Riviera 1 * COME, you Winter-Wearyl What do you think snow and aluf\ and •oot and coal troubles are for, except to remind you that there is a paradise just a few hundred miles south? Come to this land beloved by the early French and Spanish explorers—the Gulf Coast. Here, in ‘“winter”, trim, graceful yachts slico sun-flaked waves, in a sea that is a deep blue' mirror of the sky. Here are moonlight nights and living panoramas of tree-framed, moon-lit sea, more beautiful than any dream. M otorins and Outdoor Sports every day. AmongSthem is Jm-Amsri-jvioiOTing HIW vuiuuw *'*7'** can—one of the most superbly' equipped Here splendid motor roads wind through trains In service. All-steel. all-Pullman, groves of pine and moss-hung oak, by tho maidjand valet service, shower baths, obaervery edge of the sea. Here are golf, fishing vation and club cars, radio, in aea and bayou, and game galore. The L&N. is the only line covering the Wherever you live, it is a short tnp by the ©ntire length of the Gulf Coast from New L&N. to this land of beauty and romance. Orleans to Pensacola. ttit£SSi'smeS%SSßif3t r platform, while you glide gracefully into m/wwhw v A ihe realm of sunshine and outdoor sport. "‘CARPENnSi: C. P Take The Culcklv R,i>h<yl 310 Merchants Bank Bldg. Tan-American Train* JW BiU* 1041 Ci’ndnnatf Louisvtlfeand J. iCmUIBcE P. A.

Meetings Here Wednesday Butler Men’s Club, luncheon, Lincoln. , Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Claypool. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. Lions Club, luncheon, Lincoln.

should abide by one palling for rental payment on machinery which has been leased. E. J. Fogarty, former warden, contracted with the United Shoe Machinery Corporation some years ago for shoe-building machinery. The company is seeking to collect rentala on the machinery.

YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET County Conference io Be Held Here Jan. 23 to 24. The Marion County Young People's Conference willl be held Jan. 22 to 24 at the First Friends Church,. N. Alabama and E. Thirteenth Sts., It was announced today by Mrs. Dorothy Rockhill, council president. Principal speakers will be Miss Catherine Miller of Philadelphia. W. P. Dearing. president Oakland City Colllege, and H. D. Pickett of Louisville, Ky. REVENGE MOTIVE SEEN Sheriff Runs Down All Clews In Triple Slaying. Bv United Press GENEVA, ill., Dec. 15,—Every known clew having been run down.

I ALL ABOARD! On the Lionel Electric Train f For Your Boy’* CHRISTMAS PRESENT A Gift That Will Be Enjoyed, hy the Entire Family

Electric Passenger Trains From $5.75 to sso^ Electric Freight Trains From $6 to $45 A Lionel train outfit will keep your children amused all winter. They are instructive, easy to operate and perfectly safe for the smallest child.

Buy Electric Trains at an Electric Store

Sheriff Vlerek® today announced that he believed Henry Jeske, his wife, and son were murdered by some half-wit in revenge for some real or fancied wrong near Batavia, Saturday night. He painted to the similarity between the Jeske murders and the slaying of Ivan Blake, and Francis Shuster in Lovers’ Lane road not far away, in this crime Miss Shunter was attacked after being shot, and Mrs. Jeske’s clothing suggested an attempt to attack her had been made.

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Semaphores, crossing gates, switches, stations, telegraph poles, lamp posts, bridges, tunnels, warning signals at prices ranging from 75c to $lO. We are authorized Lionel agents with a complete service department for your convenience. Make your selections while our stock is complete. A small deposit will hold any set till Christmas.

tatESDaY, DeC. 15, 152s

NEW SCIENTECH HEAD Clubs Elects O. V. Berry President —Other Officers Are Chosen. O. C. Berry is new president of the Scientech Club. He wus elected to succeed D. J. Angus at annual meeting Monday noon. Other officers: H. A. Shondle, viw president: J. O. Olsen, secretary; ■ M. Hood, treasurer, and Anguff Homer Rupard, R. T. Mac Fall, Frank Wade, and Herbert Foltz, directors.