Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1926 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6,1926

STATE PARDON BOARD FACES 1 BUSY SESSION New Clemency Pleas of 131 Prisoners and 30 Old Cases to Be Heard. Officials of the State Pardon Board look forward to a busy session, beginning next Monday, when newly filed clemency pleas of 131 State 'prisoners are heard and thirty old petitions reheard. Work at the January session of the board will be complicated somewhat, because of that fact that approximately fifty prisoners were paroled by Governor Jackson shortly before Christmas, lefwing It up to the pardon board to determine whether the liberties of some shall be continued. Only Ten Local Only ten of the petitions are in behalf of persons sentenced In Marion County. Five life prisoners are applying for clemency and old

Heart Attack How often we read, "Dies From Sudden Heart Attack,” and many people a<re deluded Into believing that a perfectly sound heart gave way all at once. Quite ridiculous. Heart disease very often exists for many years and grows gradually worse until the fatal end. Any poisons in the blood have a tendency to irritate the heart, to make it beat out of tune, and often injure It permanently. Your kidneys will protect your heart from such abuses if you keep them healthy and functioning properly. Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Arkansas, gives natural aid to the kidneys and tends to keep them healthy and active. Physicians everywhere prescribe it. Guard against heart attacks. Phone for a case today. Mountain Valley Water 911-913 Mass. Ave. Phone Clr. 1299

DOWNSTAIRS AYRES Shoe [ Values Here! Ayres’ Downstairs Shoe Dept, holds its strong position with old and new customers alike in its ability to sell at popular prices, carefully chosen styles, good values and splendid service. street or dress wear - will be found in our Low Shoes! $£.95 v Men’s Ox- (jtn Af fords iPL.Jt) jPggSßj Women’s Military Heel LS.Ayres&Co.^

HfSE JtieDusy Dentists li^jamgAmm PPP ISIIIIMBH -

Woman Survived by 87 Descendants Bv Times Kvccial NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 6. —Eighty-seven descendants today survived Mrs. William Alexander, 85, who died at her home here Tuesday night. They Include four children; thirtythree grandchildren, fortythree great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

cases of an equal number of “lifers” have been reopened. Local petitioners: Arthur Batley, sentenced in Criminal Court May 17, 1924, to two to fourteen years in Reformatory for burglary. Albert Stein, sentenced in city court Oct. 19, 4925, to thirty days at State Farm and fined S2OO for liquor law violation. Douglas Robert Crist, sentenced In Court Oct. 12, 1925, to six months at State Farm and fined SIOO for petit larceny. Jqgeph O. Wiseman, sentenced in Juvenile Court Dec. 1, 1925, to 120 days at State Farm and fined $1 for child neglect. Paroled by Jackson John Porter, sentenced in Criminal Court Dec. 15, 1924, to two to fourteen years in State for shooting with intent to kill. One of number paroled by Jackson. Wrennie Shepherd, sentenced in Juvenile Court July 8, 1925, to six months at State Farm and fined SSOO for child neglect. Carl F. Shoemaker, sentenced in Juvenile Court Dec. 8, 1925, State Farm for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Howard Turner, sentenced in Criminal Court June 16, 1925, to 1-2 years in reformatory for violating liquor law. Kenneth Seiber, sentenced in Criminal Court in June, 1925, to 1-5 years -in Reformatory. Genevieve McHarron, sentenced in Juvenile Court Oct. 28, 1925, to six months in Woman’s Prison and fined SSOO for contributing to neglect of children. The two local cases reopened follow: George Wolfe, sentenced Oct. 17, 1918, to 10-20 years In State Prison for burglary. Harry C. Wilson, sentenced May 17, 1924, to 2-14 years in State Prison for embezzlement.

City Wide Search on for Dog

t

John Worley, 625 E. Twentyfifth St., has hunted all over the city for "Laddie,” his 6-year-old Spaniel dog. The dog is tan and white and about fifteen inches high

EVELYN’S LIFE AGAIN IS ‘ROSY’ Prepares to Explain Poisoning to Her Son. Bu Cnited Prrs * CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Rapidly recovering from effects of poison she swallowed, Evelyn Nesbit prepared today to face her 17 year-old son, Russell Thaw, and explain hes attempted suicide. The former wife of Harry K. Thaw passed a satisfactory night and was believed to be out of danger. Nurses said she smiled and remarked: ”1 was so blue yesterday, but now life looks sweet and rosy." Miss Nesbit’s son was partly responsible for saving his mother's life. Asleep In an adjoining room when his mother’s maid found Miss Nesbit suffering from the poison and screamed for help, Russell quickly found a medical book, turned the ‘ pages rapidly for advice, and then poured olive oil and milk down his mother’s throat. MANY CARS RECOVERED State Mr| Chief .Makes Report for Year—s,93B Arrests. Eighty per cent of .the 2,6 H automobiles reported in 1925 to State police as stolen were recovered, it | is shown today in the annual re- ! port of Robert T. Humes, chief. More than 13,000 motor law violations were reported for the year, ' resulting in 5,932 arrests. Speeding was the leading infraction. 2,78 t cases being recorded. Comparatively few violations of the motor laws on prohibition were recorded. Fortyone drivers were enjoined from operating cars, six licenses were revoked and four others suspended. The department issued 2,980 permits to juvenile drivers'. ARAB WILL SPEAK Y. M. Bible Investigation Club to Hear Student Talk. Andrew' Soudah* of Arabia, will be the guest tonight at the Y. M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club, and will tell of his life among the desert Bedouin tribes. Soudah, who has been in this country three years, is student in the Indiana College of Medicine. The meeting is open to all men without admittance fee, except a nominal charge for the old-fashioned Baked Bean Supper. U. S. EXPERT IN CITY Chemist Confers YVith State Weights and Measures Man. William T. Ford of Cincinnati, Ohio, branch of the United States Bureau of Chemistry under department of agriculture, Tuesday visited Indianapolis on an inspection tour. The chemical bureau has charge of enforcement of Federal food and drug act. About two-thirds of Indiana is in the Cincinnati area. Ford cqnferred with I. L. Miller, State commissioner of weights and measures. WINTER COLDS ARE DANGEROUS The serious diseases that develop from simple coughs or colds make them dangerous and they should not be neglected. There is no better remedy for quick relief from coughs and colds than Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. "My grandchild could get no relief whatever from a very bad croupy cough, until I gave him Foley’s Honey and Tar.” writes Peter Landis. Meyersdale, Pa. Keep a bottle on hand for any emergency.—Advertisement.

VIOLIN m j OUTFITS 14 U P Direr! Importer* mrgrat atMk •■ the fttatr Carlin Music Cos. I4S Bml W—HlwgtoP.

NORMAN’S FURNITURE CO. **Thm Bluebird Storm” 287-241 E. With. St , I / I

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms FEDERAL CLOTHING STORES 181 W. Washington St

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Laddie”

at the shoulders. He has long hair. Miss Bonita Worley, daughter' of Worley, has traced down many clews hoping to recover the lost dog.

AD CLUB WILL MEET Lafayette (Ind.) Man to Discuss Value of Printer’s Ink. Members of the Indianapolis Advertising Club will hear an address Thursday noon at the Claypool by Roger Wood of Lafayette, I id., on "The Value of Printer's Ink in Sales Promotion.” Wood is proprietor of Graphic Craft Advertising Service. He is an expert on "printer's own advertising,” having been connected for several years with printing firms of the East and Middle West. He also was connected for three years with the service department of the American Writing Paper Company, working in the Philadelphia and Detroit territories. Lillian May Heusltln, .Indiunapohs soloist, will sing at the luncheon. Special invitations are ’being issued to Indianapolis printers and engravers. CITY FORCES TO BE KEPT FULL Police and Firemen’s Band Not to Be Dissolved. Both police and fire departments will be maintained to the maximum strength of the budget, O. D. Haskett, board of safety president, said today. New policemen recently suspended because of insufficient funds to pay them will receive preference in appointments to vacancies that develop. The board’s order that no policeman or fireman shall play In the Police and Firemen's Band during hours on duty does not mean dissolution of that organization, Haskett said. He pointed out that most members play during their hours off duty and that the organl zation includes many private citizens Open meetings will be the board’s policy in the future, he said. /

Rupture Kills 17,000 Annually Seventeen thousand person, ovei forty years of age each year are laid away—not to apeak of countless others below that age the burial certificate being marked “Rupture.” Why? Because the unfortunate ones had neglected themselves or had been merely taking care of the sign (swelling) of the affliction and paying no attention to the cause. What are you doing? Are yoru neglecting yourself by wearing a truss, appliance or whatever name you choose to call It? At best, the truss Is only a makeshift—a false prop against a collapsing wall—and cannot be expected to act a* more than a mere mechanical support. The binding pressure retards blood circulation. thus robbing the weakened muscles of that which they need most—nourishment. But science has found a way. and all truss sufferers In the land are Invited to make a FF'IE teM right in the privacy of their own lumea. The PLAPAO method Is unqut .tlonahly the most scientific logical and successful Belf-treat-ment for ruptura the world has ever known. The PLAPAO PAD when adhering closely to the body cannot possibly slip or shift out of place, therefore cannot chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet—easy to apply comparatively Inexpensive. To be used whilst you work and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles or springs attached. Learn how to close the hernial opening as nature Intended so the ruDture CAN’T come down. Send your n today to PLAPAO CO.. 24 Stuar Ptdg., Bt. Louis, Mo., for PRKB trial ' spas and Inatructtva informal!on. —(c)P.L. —Aiiv-erti- .rent.

Furnace Repairs For all makes. Good work and reasonable prices. Ideal Heating Cos. Randolph 6161. 8437-39 Central Ave.

GARAGES BUILT, EASY TERMS, $1 TO $6 PER MONTH. L. G. BRIGHTMLRE CO. 1101 N. Capitol Ave. Lin. 7810. Nights, WAsh. 4890.

"Anchor your Savings to the Earth.” But a lot In LK GOKE-CItEST Addition, on Madison Avenue, 3300 South. Ten minutes by bus from the Monument. DAN W. LE GORE 409 Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 6931. Capital Plumbing Cos. Real Service Real Prices Hot Water Heaters and Automatic Pumps on the —Duechroerm Pmamt FW

Reliable Wrecker* AIX KINDS OF Building Material Yard, 628 W. North St. BONDED WRECKERS Lincoln 3069

SASH HOLDER STOPS RATTLE OF WINDOWS Invention of Local Man Eliminates Weights and Cords. * “The windows rattled.” Time^-as —and only a short time ago, too, when it was considered a necesstary evil that windows should be subject to the rattles that come from loose / cords ahd sagging weights. Nobody knew how to get rid of the Yattles, because no one knew how to put in window sashes without cords and pulleys and weights. But today, alonV with coal oil lamps and high top buggies and other back-number articles, the windows with cords and pulleys are being rapidly pushed to the back shelf of house building. H. S. Busby of 3774 Salem St., has stepped In with the. Faultless automatic sash holder, which entirely eliminates weights, cords and pulleys, not to mention pockets, weather stripping and all future window troubles. • Revolutionizes Question This invention, which cost Busby, the inventor, years of experiment and effort, simply revolutionizes the window sash question. Ere long, practically every window in houses and buildings will include this selfadjusting, anti-vibrating device just as naturally as they now have door knobs instead of the old string and’” latch. Any carpenter will admit the tediousness of installing window sashes with cords and pulleys. He will admit, too, that there is no way to keep sashes so installed from causing trouble. Then there is the cold air, the dust, and the dirt that will sift in through windows so fitted. The Faultless Sash Holder simply eliminates these and brings good news to the householder, the contractor, the architect and builder. Easily Installed The Faultless can be installed In ten minutes without screws or nails; by eliminating weather stripping, it saves lumber that would be put into building pockets; in fact the economy of this sash, is quite as striking a feature as its conveniences and durability. Os steel, it is indestructible. Every claim in both the United States and in trfb Canadian patent offices was granted, showing that the Faultless is absolutely original. | In fact, the new 1926 model of the ! Faulless Automatic Sash Holder with double automatic action is the last word in sash equipment. ZINC URGED IN HOMES Equipment Will Life Time, Requires No Replacement. It is just as important to have permanent conductor pipes eavestroughs, gutters, and roofs, as to have permanent foundations, side walls and floors. Zinc equipment will last a life time. It requires no attention and no replacement. It is artistic as well as practical and its first cost, figured over the years of service It gives, makes it py far the most economical metal you could use.

LUMBER SUPERIOR. (SR) MILLWORK BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER CO. Thirtieth St. and the Canal Phone RAnd 0500*

BUILDERS’ HARDWARE AND BUILDING SPECIALTIES In addition to a complete line of rough and finishing ha 'dware. we represent web nationally known building specialties as Bird’s Roofs, Murhpy Ins-Door Beds and Flaxllnum Insulation material. Let us show you how to make your home more attractive, more comfortable nd more complete. VONNEGUT SSSVES

®A Rybolt Furnace in Your Home Insures Comfort and Convenience REPAIRS S^tZSJST" 632 Massachusetts Ave. 4

“None Better Mill Work” SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. “EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOME” Our Truck Service Covers Marion County Herbert E. Hill, President BElmont 2000

BUY COAL NOW! People’s Coal & Cement Cos. Main Office 1109 E. 15th St. Webster 4890, 4891, 4892, 4893, 4894 Connects you with Main Office and Yards Our yards cover the city.

OIL-O^MATIC oMS fi.W.D.LONG SvCa-lfF”,

Semi-Colonial House in New Section Attractive

f'* * '

Residence of John R. Ruddick

In the new section of Indianapolis approaching the canal boulevard, the handsome semi-Colonlal home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ruddick, 6645 N. Delaware St., is attracting attention. The house was designed and built by Walter C. Kelly. Approached by a winding walk, the house, of /lark red brick with ivory trim, is quietly impressive. The rounded portico with Ivory pillars leads into a center hall with dark, rich, floors, handsome walnut stairs and restful gray, embossed walls. Through an arched door, a bright and commodious living room holds forth many attractions. Here there are French doors leading to a southern portico, and there also is a handsome fireplace of brick and walnut, with brass andirons gleaming in the flicker of the flames. Windows to the west open to an interesting view, and windows to the east are flanked by built-in bookcases, with art glass doors. Fixtures Unusual The fixtures in* this room are unusual, antique brass wall brackets and tali antique brass candlestick fixtures on top of the bookcases matching in beauty a center **hl. also of antique brass. The woodwork, as in all the downstairs rooms, is of dull rubbed walnut and is unusually handsomely finished. The gleam of the dark floors, the rich colorings in the Oriental rugs, the silver glint overdrapes at the windows and Frefith doors make tifis a satisfying and beauttiful living room. The dining-room, across the hall, has walls of the same einbossed gray as the living-room, and the drapes bring out the same coloring. Here .a crystal center light attracts the eye, and group windows to the front and side add to the cheerfulness. A charming breakfast-room, with arched door and ivory walls, has ivory furniture, trimmed with nasturtium red. Checked curtains In the same tones drape the windows. The kitchen has all the built-in features that the modern housewife longs for. Plenty of cupboards, drawers and a built-in ice box, all in clear gray, with a broad window over the sink and roomy broom closet, make this a most convenient Even here in the kitchen, as on every door in the house, are the and jslrable glass door knobs. Master Bedroom The master bedroom above stairs is a delightful chamber. First the eye strays to the many windows—six of them, wlQi a window seat between the two to the east. Here, built in the wall, is a little arched nook for a telephone. There are two

closets In the room and the walls are of a restful taupe tapestry effect. Ih the rugs, the window drapes and the bed co-wrings, the notes of apple green and wisteria are repeated effectively. The other two bedrooms, while smaller, are equally charming, one having a distinctive type of gray furniture with gray and blue rugs and three tiered ruffled valances, with tie-backs at the windows; the other orange and gray rugs, gray papering with orange border and the ruffled tiered valances at the windows to match. A dainty bath with gray tiled floor and mirrored glass door has all the built-in features that make for convenience. In the large bright basement there is a laundry and fruit closet. To the rear of the house is a substantial and handsome double garage, reached by a broad driveway. The handsome lighting fixtures used In the Ruddick home were furnished by Goldstein Brothers; hardwood floors were laid by Thomas A. Guffey; the entire tin work was done by Henry Link; tile work In the bathroom was laid by Braun Tile Company; an Indiana Super-Smoke-less Furnace, (the only furnace made with a smoke consuming device) was installed by W. H. Johnson & Son Company.

Goldstein lighting fixtures in the Ruddick home are individual in thought, beautiful in appearance, and typical of specially created equipment from our own shops.

Goldstein Brothers Washington, Delaware and Court Streets

THE TINWORK ( On the beautiful Ruddick home shown on this page was entrusted to the care of HENRY LINK 1905 Mansfield St. RAndolph 1844.

Indiana Super-Smokeless Furnace Is used in the Ruddick home shown on this page. The only furnace made with a smoke consuming device. AMERICAN HEAVY DUTY MAJESTIC FURNACES We have a price and grade for every type of building For Residences and Public Buildings Our Repair and Service Department Is Second to None W. H. JOHNSON & SON CO. Lin. 3306-3307. 330-38 E. St. Joe *L

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Has Paid 6% Dividends on Savings for 35 Years 10 East Market Street

LIGHT and POWER CALL LINCOLN 237 1 A Representative will call to assist n solve your Electrical problems. Indianapolis Light and Heat Cos. Home Company. 43 Monument Circle. Edison Serrioe.

■"* PLUMBING - Paijment Plan*-

WALTER C. KELLY COMPANY DESIGNERS CONTRACTORS BUILDERS 3936 Cornelius Ave. Was King 4895

Need Money? Quick Loans. Confidential. Security Inv, & Loan, lot. 136 Delaware. Lk 5060.

J,? h cemejj? HAMILTON LVMBK* Oik ?18 R. Maryland SL DraiM 0408.

New and Used Furnitira CASH OR PAYMENT* WEST SIDE FURNITURE 438 W. WASHINGTON tT' Lin. 3055. R. T* Ritchey.

Humboldt tM Hardwood Floor* I.l<l and Flnlahed CompUrta Old Floors and Stairway# (herd and Rrflnl.h.d, THOS. A. GUFFEY- - 4780 Oullford

MEAD-BALCH CONSTRUCTION CO. RAILROAD and BRIDGE CONTRACTORS POBTAL STATION BLDG.

The TOe Work in the Ruddick home done by Braun Tile Cos. 2306 N. Delaware Bt. RAn. BTB9.

T ; I , 11 Ml

5