Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1925 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30,1925

TREASURER AIDS ARE APPOINTED Edward Ramsey Will Take | Office Jan. 1. | Edward A. Ramsey, who succeeds John L. Duvall, mayor-elect, as county treasurer, Jan. 1, today announced his list of appointments in the treasurer’s office. Ramsey took his oath of office Monday before te \lbert H. Losche, county clerk, and provided SIOO,OOO bond. Appointees are: Charles O. Harris, thief deputy: Miss Forrest Yaryen, first assistant chief deputy; John E. Murphy, second assistant chief deputy; Oscar E. Sherman, casliier, and 1 1. M. Henderson, bank ledger clerk. Ail except Henderson are reappointed. * ...owing persons were named bookkeepers and typists: Gail Lockwood, E. A. Leftwich, Ina Stebbing, Gurney Hill, R. C. Harvey, William Hamilton, Arthur C. Grist, William Springle, John Mosby, Miss Dorothy Hoy, Miss Cora Laßrock, Miss Gertrude Perry, Miss Betty Shaw, Miss Gertrude Drewer, Miss Bessie Hambly, Miss Maud Smith and Miss Lillie Mathis. DE PAUW MAN i ACCEPTS POST HTo Be President of Wesleyan University. litt United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 30. Dr. William Warren Sweet, head of the history department at De Pauw University, has resigned to accept the post of president of West Vir--ginia Wesleyan University, at Parkersburg, W. Va„ it was announced today. Sweet has been in charge of the history department here since 1913. B’NAI B’RITH ELECTS Indiana Jewish Chronicle Editor Chosen Head of Lodge. Morris Strauss, Indiana Jewish Chronicle editor, is new president of B’nai B’rith Lodge No. 58, succeeding Leo Kaminsky. Other new officers are: Ruby Glick, vice president: Max Plesser, secretary; Adolph Biccard, treasurer; J. D. Waintrup, warden: Rufus Isaacs, guardian; and Kaminsky, trustee. An initiation and dance will be held at the Hoosier Athletic Club tonight. Marriage Licenses Aeh Major-. 25. 415 E. Ohio; Del arose Taylor. 28. 415 E. Ohio. Robert E. Hollow-ell, .13. Indianapolis Athletic Ohib: Juanita M. Baumgartner. >2B. 230 E. Pratt. Lucius Johnson. S3. 724 W. TwentySitxh: Willis Elizabeth, 2701 Boulevard. William Downs. 29. 717 Luett; Mary M. Simmons. 33. 2501 Central. Gaylord M. Jones. 29. 1027 N. Talbott: Prances Stafford. 31, 2241 Central. James 0. Finley. 20. Lafayette, Ind.; Lucille M. Olapp. 20. 805 Rybolt. R’chard Mulier. 21. 101 N. West; Helen (}. Robinson, 21 1025 N. West. Perry E. Staley. 24, city; Doris F. liecchy. 21 Dtsarl. lowa. Gedree D. Stafford. 40, 218 E. North; Lucinda B. Plummor.-"45. 721 E. Eleventh. Samuel P. Sherman. 27. New York City; Mollie J. Rubin, 23. 742 Union. DUVALL WILL SPEAK ■‘Keeping Faith With Indianapolis” will be the topic of Mayor-elect John L. Duvall’s first address after taking office Jan. 4. Robert MacGregor, Indianapolis Real Estate Board secretary, announced Duvall will speak at a luncheon Jan. 7 at the Chamber of Commerce.

Rain Here Weighed 134,965,000 Tons One hundred and thirty-four million, ni-.a hundred and sixtyfive thousand tons of rain. That was the weight Indianapolis suffeiej during 1925. One inch of rain over an acre weighs 113 rons. There are 31,680 acres in the corporate limits of the city. Thus for each inch of rain there was a weight of 3,579,840. Now the Ifni; ed States weather bureau reports 37.45 inches of rain fell this year. Foiling your own arithmetic, you have 134,865,000 tons for the year.

Low Prices Neveri'**j*jk Made Us Rich

•‘jiousarids of people with good wqrk who couldn’t afford to pay the excessive charges of dentists who work for the exclusively rich. Our patients are not looking for dentistry at a price so ridiculously low that it is worthless, but dentistry at reasonable price and honestly constructed. Let us estimate your work — you will be pleased with the price—but not obligated if you don’t.

HANNING BROS. & WINKLER * THE BUSY DENTISTS

Y. M. C. A. to Hold Open House Friday

fjjKßUßKut' rra jsyp3%B|i|y Jssi’V' -pe*'

It. L. Konecke, physical director, and class of senior leaders.

The Y. M. C. A. will hold Its annual open house and New Year's entertainment Jan. 1 at the ‘“Y” building, Illinois and New York Sts. An all-day program has been arranged with athletic events, luncheons and moving pictures. A checker test, with cross-board matches bettween expert players over the State is the feature of the morning program. A horse pool tournament will be held at the same time between teams composed of Godard, Carey, Olin, Buck, Coffin,

RUGS TO BE AWARDED Newspaper Women to Give Out Golden Rule Prizes, Three Oriental rugs are to be awarded in Indiana for unusual activities in various communities in behalf of Golden Rule Sunday, observed Dec. 6, in aid of Bible land orphans. A committee of newspaper women including Mrs. Florence Webster Long, Indianapolis News; Mrs. Eloise Walton, Indianapolis Times; Miss Kathryn Pickett and Miss Nfary Bostwick, Indianapolis Star, and Mrs. William M. Hershell, will make the awards soon after Jan. 1. The rugs were donated to the Near East Relief by a 'liberal con-

O/ iledlEstate 0% ft f—TISSUED BY THIS BANK J |T I have no epeculative t/JS jt features. They have ' n 1 Ia wide reputation, as B St} ' * being iplendld In- R ‘MI vestments. Q ML They are high type Invest- * Mptl ments, stable, and not subject to I ff tdjrfj j violent price fluctuation. & EHt / Meyer-Klaer 6% Real Estate j S n fL Mortgage Certificates are as- toi*, $ ////// cured by First Mortgages on Mil Improved City Real Estate, m vi J jJ / valued fully twice the amount *3 a j jfj ft These Inveatmenta carry the K fjj bank’s unqualified recommenda- W jalmmf/ tlon, and may be purchased on fit nj Mmfl monthly payments out of Income.! ff ti 111/ /yC * / w /mm J l lIHh mwJ m slj 1 XBOND DEPAiO , MgN^/- l B ' WU WASHIHCTOH Sf-iy

Low prices never made us rich but we have the satisfaction of knowing that we have supplied

York, Dorsey, Qatterson, Servass, Adams, Haines and Slack. Exhibitions will be held In the afternoon in the gymnasium and a swimming meet has been arranged in the tank. Moving pictures and numbers by Troutman's orchestra will completer the afternoon program. In t,he evening a special feature picture, "Charley’s Aunt,”., will be shown In the lobby. The De Molay drill team will give an exhibition In the gym and a basketball game be-

tributor, who would not permit his name to be used. The rugs are at relief headquarters, 528 Peoples Bank Bldg. JUDGE WILL PRACTICE City Judge Delbert O. Wilincth will return to private law practice at 505 Meyer-Klser Bank building, following the expiration of his term Jan. 1, according to a statement he issued today. You will marvel at the array of deliciously prepared foods at White Cafeteria “On the Circle” As always odd penny prices.

Painless Extracting 25—TEETH—25 Had 25 teeth extracted and didn’t feel a one. I will rec ommend the Maxollne Method t( any one contemplating having their teeth pulled. F. H. GIBBONS, x 1857 S.. F.ast St. Best She Ever Experienced M,v 16 teeth .were extracted bj the Maxoline Method without anj pain whatever. Was seared t< death when I came, but am gO' ing home laughing. * MARY E. WEILLS, 41 North Harding.

S. W. Cor. Wash, and Penn. Second Floor Kresge Building

rHE LN D-LANAFU-LiS TIMES

tween the “Y” Leaders and Ft. Benjamin Harrison will complete the day’s events. Student Branch will have exhibits by the following Indianapolis Student units; Manual Training, Arsenal Technical and Shortridge High Schools, Herron Art Schcol, U. T. A. school of printing, Indianapolis College of Pharmacy and the Indiana University School of Medicine. Exhibits of antiques, relics and photographs will show the worldwide reach of the Y. M. C. A. DUNGAN TALK Zachariah T. Dungan, clerk of the Indiana Supreme and Appellate Courts, will be principal speaker at a meeting of the Montgomery County Bar Association Thursday night at Craw fords ville. His subject will be "Appellate Procedure and the LawyePte Duty to Society.” A banquet will precede the meeting.

Southwestern Limited to and Boston § i mm y > jiP* ■ ,§ ■J I w %/ jj a deluxe train to Newark and NewEnglandwith all the comforts* , of the famous Century Limited ♦.♦ ♦ Southwestern Limited WESTBOUND EASTBOUND Lv. New York • • 4:45 p.m.* Lv. St. Louis . . • 9:00 a.m.* Lv. Boston .... 2:00 p.m.* Lv. Indianapolis . 2:15 p.m. Ar. Cleveland . . 5:55 ajn.* Lv. Cleveland . . 9:30 p.m. Ar. Indianapolis. 11:15 a.m.* Ar.NewYork. . 10:50 a.m. Ar. St. Ljmis . . 5:00 p.m.* Ar. Boston ... 1:00 p.m.* * Standard Time Big. Four Route O TO NEW YORK ID NEW ENGLAND I For Reservations Telephorw MA in 2627

ROBBED, BEATEN PUT ON TRACK Farmer’s Hand and Foot Cut Off—Bandit Sought. Bv United Vrcn LEBANON, Ind., Dec. 3®. —Bo<*ne County authorities today Investigated the attack on Edward Profflt, 44, a farmer, who lij in a serious condition in the county hospital. Pro jilt said an unknown assailant knocked him to the ground with a heavy club, robbed him of S4O and pushed him under a moving passenger train *on the Big Four Railroad. His left foot and hand were cut off and his body mangled. The attack occurred near the station here. GIRL IN EXPLOSION Daughter of Former Indianapolis Residents in Florida Hospital. Miss Helen Oakes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Oakes, formerly of Indianapolis, Is In a serious condition at Ft. Lauderdale (Fla.) hospital, as a result of an explosion on a launch Dec. 24. . The explosion ‘was caused by a cigaret thrown on the floor of the boat, it is said. Miss Oakes’ face and body were burned and her sight may be injured. She formerly attended Tudor Hall. BANDITS ROB GROCERY Bu United Press RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. 30. No trace had been found today of the two unmasked bandits who fled east on the National Rd. after holding up a grocery store and robbing the owner and- customers of $450.

More Deaths Than Births in 1925 | .173 EWER births and more I J-i I deaths sere recorded for ■ * 1 Indianapolis during 1925, than In 1924, according to city health department records. Infants started on the life journey ir. 1925 numbered 7,031, while for 1024 there were 7,275. j Death removes 5,155 people this year only 4,637 died in 1924.

Building Permits S. S. Willoughby, remodel. 673 Raw lea. S3OO. George Putcho, addition, 3206 W. Tenth. $350 Taylor Power, dwelling, 3616 Watson Rd.. $15,000. H. C. Stein, garage, 3434 Salem Rd.. $375. Louise Frank, furnace. 1534 S. East $245. Fred Calahan, furnace, 20 W. Twenty Fourth. $375. Walter Evans, dwelling, 1825 New QOO Walter Evans, dwelling. 1831 New. $2,000. L. L. Bulleit, boiler. 6007 College. $350

*?frjGbn/tecGa7c&ciS6 tifcp

Women’s Silk and Wool Mixed HOSE 49c Substandards; in sizes BVa to 10.

The Store of Greater Values THE EAIB 4 311-325 West Washington St.

January Markdown S-A-L-E-S <rP\ Sacrificing a Group of JyQ Fur-Trimmed Winter |L COATS ffllßlSS N , ‘ , ' o, >d floor always m!m i comes forward with Waw ™ v ' M miw fiu smoothing sensational KS Lavishly fur trimmed gRp IH 01 , 71?C' Misses’, 14 to 20 Women’s, 32 to 44 I OlL£* Stouts’, 46 to 54 11 FASHIONABLE (f^ll |BB pee y jjjF J/ \ \ CI7rO Misses’, 14 to 20 Women’s, 32 J I \ \ MujLii) to 44 Stouts’, 46 to 54 uFtwlv A \ silk'dresses $ 5' fewT

FUR COAT SALE Beautiful Northern Seals trimmed with A tr ds% Mannink, Squirrel. n# Skunk and Musk- ,j|Sr rat. Very special, SPRING HATS Every latest style and materlal. Models that are ALtf both smart and distinctive. V Pokes, turbans, and others trimmed with the newest SHIP ornamentations . j Girls' Charleston HATS g Specially rdeuced for tomorrow 8 BN selling iMk

MEN’S Sheep-Lined COATS ’6Compare these coats with those sold elsewhere at this price and you will be quick to appreciate this value. Sizes 36 to 46. Men's WORK PANTS Winter weight work pants; very neatly and S J .o*3 strongly made. Sizes ■ * 30 to 47 A Men's Khaki Flannel SHIRTS Just the shirt for these cold winter days C kQ and at wonderfully low p ■ ivlj price I—— Sizes 14 to 10. 3 for *5 M, 1

Bad BreatH Have you bad breath? Is your skin sallow —with pimples and blotches? Does i your head ache and your temples throb? Thesft ■ conditions warn of impure blood—every organ In yonr body Is In peril, the red lmnd of Diabetes or Bright’s disease may be clutching at you. Don’* allow this condition to persist. Flash out the treaeherous poisons and assist yont kidneys back to normal activity with Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs. Physicians everywhere prescribe this famous mineral water. Hundreds rlgh* here in your own eity will tell you how It aided them back to heulth. Ask ns more about It. I’hone. Mountain Valley Water 911-13 Massaehusetts Ave. Phone Cl rdo 139i

ISTwit; *6950 Hartmann’s Finish 815-17-19 E. Wash. B*.

Girls’* Coat Sale Fur trimmed Coats that formerly sold at g t G||| far higher price; Sizes 6 to 14 years ... Girls’ Winter Girls’ COATS RAINCOATS $0.95 With Hat $0.95 and styles. y to Match /. Sizes 6 to 14. ■■■ Girls’ DRESS Sale Velvets, flannels, crepe and novelty materials in a host of pretty styles and • and M colors. Sizes 7 to 14 years. January Sale price

Clearance of Boys* Juvenile v m COATS/pP Coats X hat /m __ /, f "'>V formerly sold BJ M at $6.95, $7.95 u) *^ and $0.95. ~ 17 gS • KJ Hand some HI i models In a e . z// RPll / variety of ffil Sizes y til Jlj / stylish pat- .MR o o * mm / tern 5....... • 3to 8 US Boys’ Winter Boys’ Corduroy H / CAPS LONGIES W Light and dark In the popular | colors. Cap* I) g\ blue color. Sizes \ 1 Qk with or without JLI £% „ . 17 T *3 I* Jw ear bands. Spe- Bto 17 ' Janu * | clal -J ary sale price... A " r| Boys’ MACKINAWS Boys’ Lined Knickers VV'nrra. serviceable and a m n r Warmly lined knick attractive mackinaws SJ\ ,3D era In light or dark SV .UU ary S^Vrhe 7 ’ JaWU ' * === K' f*& prkT?. ..I? A =

Little Tots’ COATS *3.69 Pre tty polalre*, velours, etc., In many attrartivft styles. Sizes 2 to 0.