Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BLOCK COMPANY GETS LEASE AT WEST OF STORE Power-Foster, Russett Cafeteria and Kipp Brothers to Change Locations. William H. Block & Cos. department store owners, have secured the lease held by the PowerFoster furniture Company at 115117 W. Mal-ket St., and eventually will expand their store at Market and Illinois Sts., though not at present, it was learned today. The building leased has a Market St. frontage of seventy-five feet. • The closing Wednesday night of the Russet Cafeteria, to reopen Monday in larger quarters over the Wool worth five-and-ten-cent store, 11 E. Washington St., and the removal of the Kipp Brothers store to 117-119 S. Meridian St., in larger and more desirable quarters will make way for the ocupancy of the building at 35-37 S. Meridian St., by March 10, by the Power-Foster firm. The Russet will have twice its present seating capacity. Elevator service will be provided from the street level. Kipp Brothers, wholesale druggists, stationers and novelty dealeds, will have much more display room in their new quarters, Feb. 1. The Power-Foster removal to S. Meridian St., between the Colonial Furniture Company and the Banner Furniture Company, will give 4he street an aspect of furniture row. In I the new location Power-Foster will have forty-two feet frontage on Meridian St., 202 feet deep, with five floors and a basement. Gas was exhibited In the United States in 1806 as a freak at a dime museum at Baltimore. IF K MIS BOTHER JOT DOSEQF SILTS When yculr kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep -your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body’s urinous waste and ..stimulates them to their normal activity. ■The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from ,it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active ' Drink lots of good waier— you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass -of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts 1s ■ made from the acid of grapes and <■ lemon juice, combined with llthia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so , they are no longer a source of irritation thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; can not injure; makes a dellght'ul effervescent lithia-water drink, which every one should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what 1 became of your kidney trouble and " backache.—Advertisement. ftiticura V SOAP : .Jjjkj. JL- . &o 1 ,T ~> CrtJ> —■'ipl -* (uticuraSoap jf * MEDICINAUTOIUT Best For The Skin _ Because it cleanses, invigorates and preserves the skin, scalp and hair. Used daily, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when required, it prevents pore-clogging, pimples, blackheads, and other annoying ’ irritations. Soap 28c. Ointment 28 aad BBe. Talcum Be. Sold everywhere. Sample each free, Addreee: "Oatleara Leberatenn, Dept SIT, Malden, Maaa.” BWf Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c. CERTAINLY ' We know the Merits of SHAPLEY’S Original STOMACH MEDICINE * Otherwise we would not stand behind every bottle that goes out over our counter. Try It Today, and be Convinced. HOOK’S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES AND ALL GOOD DRUG STORES. I nimomirl I Alright Ia mild, vegetable laxative to I I |bl relieve Constipation and Blit- I I outness and keep the dlgeetlve and I ■ eliminative functions normal. 1; 25c. JJ Chips off the Old Block m juniors- \\ §f#r I Little MRs II One-third the ragu- 1 I lax dose. Made of Ml I I WOW same Ingredients, MM ll then candy coated. Mm Ila Vbr ebildran and adults, J H BY YOUR DRUQCISwI GOLDSMITH’S *

BUS CASES CHANGED Commissioner Singleton Will Be Asked to Hear Applications. Public Service Commissioner Frank T. Singleton will be asked to hear several pending applications of the People s Motor Coach Company for new city bus lines, John W. MeCardie, commission chairman, said today. , Commissioner Clyde H. Jones surrendered jurisdiction on request of officials of the coach company. The cases then were assigned to Commissioner Samuel R. Artman. Artman surrendered the cases today. TWO GLRLvS SOUGHT Miss Rth Miley, 18, Shelbyville, Ind., is said to have ran away from home, coming toward Indianapolis. Miss Dorothy Brewer, Negro, 15, left her home at 2922 Martindale Ave., and started to Shortridget High School. She did not arrive there and failed to return home. Both girls are being sought by police.

X- rusm ±. DIUgICLUII will UB HBKBU IU ,~, |Cri Ol C t ft Hin 1 the Peoples Motor Coach Company vA one to two years at the State Farm, for new city bus lines, John W. Me- i? \\-Zs£&4 t Jf*; % ■‘•s , judgment was affirmed today by Cardie, commission chairman, said * state Supreme Court. 19*>3 < rendered jurisdiction on request of a closed.traffic sign, officials of the coach company. The C I—cases then were assigned to Com- MAID FACES CHARGE mlssioner Samuel R. Artman. $dW surrendered the cases to- j Douise McPheeters. 20. maid at Miss Kith Miley, 18, Shelbyville, llifjjf ‘ and White found clothing and Ind., is said to have ran away from -i household goods which she Is alhonie, coming toward Indianapolis. /• v Ww&tM . leged to have stolen. Miss Dorothy Brewer, Negro, 15, left ',l-' In Miss McPheeter’s possession, her home at 2922 Martindale Ave., goods valued at |2OO .and alleged to and started to Shortridget High ’ 's'lkllx'' ' , belong to J. N. Bickel, 1944 Ruckle School. She did not arrive there st., and to Mrs. Helen Gilliland, and failed to return home. Both " 3812 Graceland Ave., Were found by girls are being sought by police. i ■ : | Detectives White and Rugenstein. _ _ Ruins of new liorne of Jesse D. Hamrick, attorney. Stop 5, Michigan Rd-, deatroyed by -an incendiary fire early today. Loss was estimated at $35,000. This was the fourth dwelling on the Hamrick property destroyed by incendiary blazes.

THREE VICTIMS REPORT SCHEME \ Police Investigate Hold-ups and Burglaries. Three hold-ups were reported to police Monday night and early today and three persons said they had been theft scheme victims. James Carter, 1016 N. Beville Ave., said he was near Roosevelt Ave. and Dearborn St. when a Negroe bandit took SB4 in receipts from the Kroger Grocery. 3126 E. Twenty-Fifth St., where-he is manager. John Heard, 40, of 620 N. Blake St., was near Columbia Park,, when three white men held him up and took $72, a diamond pin valued at $39.50 and two rings valued at $62. James Alexander, Negro, 628 N. California St., said a Negro “friend” took $25. Mrs. Minnie Winchester, 834 8. Delaware St., said a man who told her he came to “measure for new wall paper,” took pocket books, con. taining $21.36. Other victims: Mrs. Rollie Nelson, 326 S. Missouri St., $3, and Mrs. Katherine Stevens, 623 W. Market St., $1.25 and a wrist watch. • The Grover Dupuy Bakery, 803 Division St., was burglarized and sl2 taken. NEW AIR BIDS ASKED IndianapoEis Included in Southeastern Mall Route. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Jail. 26.—A new air mail line to connect the entire southeast with the Government operated transcontinental air mail route probably will be inaugurated In the spring. Postmaster General New today called for bids from commercial aeronautical firms to operate mail service between Chicago aftd Atlanta, via Indianapolis, Louisville, Nashville and Birmingham. This route would connect with the proposed Atlanta to Miami, via Jacksonville and Tampa system. ‘KNOW AMERICA FIRST Junior Chamber Opens National Educational Campaign. E, Fred Johnson of Tulsa, Okla., Junior Chamber of Commerce national president, here for a conference of officials, announced plans for a “Know America First” campaign. “It is a comprehensive effort to create ao attitude on the part of .young business men to constructively inform themselves concerning the background of thq heritage this country has given them and to enhance their usefulness in mutual contribution to future progress,” Johnson said. GLENN SEEKS LEAVE • • ’■ Police Chief Claude Johnson today submitted to the board of safety a request for a leave of absence filed by Detective Sergeant Michael Glenn. Glenn is to go to Miami, Fla., to study a proposition made hlni by Carl Fisher, milllonare sportsman and hotel man, to take a position as maintenance man for Fisher’s property. Glenn recently refused an offer, to become police chief at Miami Beach, Fla., declaring that he preferred to stay In Indianapolis. At the start of the present administration he was made supervisor of detectives, but when the city council abolished that position last week, Glenn was reduced to a detective sergeant. Winter's ‘ Jwolas j!l QuicKßelief ''( for Old and Ijoung

What Flames Did to Home

ASKIN MADE-DIRECTOR Sixteenth St. Bank Elect* Undertaker as Official. Clifford G. A skin, a funeral director, has been made a director of the Sixteenth St. State Bank, 1541 N. Illinois St., .affiliated with

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SENTENCE IS Supreme Court Action Just Two Years After Conviction. Just two years from the date that Hugh Berry "was found guilty in Criminal Court of transporting intoxicating liquqr and sentenced to one to two years at the State Farm, judgment was affirmed today by State Supreme Court. Berry was arrested Dec. 24, 1923, after he had driven an automobile load of "Christmas liquor” through a closed,traffic sign. MAID FACES CHARGE Louise McPheeters, 20, maid at the home of O. P. foreman, 3129 N. Delaware St., was arrested today on a larceny charge. Detectives Allen and White found clothing and household goods which sho Is alleged to have stolen. In Miss McPheeter’s possession, goods valued at S2OO and alleged to belong to J. N. Bickel, 1944 Ruckle St., and to Mrs. Helen Gilliland, 3812 Graceland Ave., Were found by X>etectiveß White and Rugenstein.

Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Other directors are: Hugh McKLandon, president, and vice president of the Fletcher Trust; Charles W. Scott, vice president: Charles A. Greathouse, George Wlegand, Stuart Dean, David Shane and Vinson Carter. Clinton F. Mitchell la cashier of the bank.

MORE LAWYERS THAN AVERAGE Statistics Show City Has One for Each 500 Persons. Indianapolis haa more attorneys than the average for the country, a survey made by James M. Ogden, Indianapolis Ear Association president, revealed today. There are approximately 7CO attorneys here. Statistics show there is one attorney for every 600 persons, while the national average is only one to 800. “The number of lawyers In the United States In proportion to the population is decreasing,” Ogden said. “From 1910 to 1920 the legal profession Increased 8% per cent and the poupulation about 15 per cenL “The tendency in law schools Is toward fewer schools with higher re. qulrements for admission. “There are today 160 law schools In this country. The length in course of study is generally three years. The tendency also is to require a degree from a literarjr college for admission to law school leading to a law degree.” THE INDIANA TRUST 007 Pay 4% iavings I BCRPLIHI $2,000,000

OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOMS OFFICE—INDIANAPOLIS PHONE RILEY ISOI Broader Protection at Low Comtl

fkM new Lower Price* 110 S. Meridian St.

Parents Learn Flier Is Safe ILJ ’■ MM ffltg Jl# '^||| tAr A. E. La Porte Mr. and Mrs. James W. La Porte, 32 N. Gladstone Ave., have received word their son, A. E. La

Indianawlisj! foqd Markelsl -----

PORK CHOPS £ u> 28c SHORT RIBS ii- 15c LEAF LARD ng SI.OO PORK SPARE PUREPORK STEAKS RIBS Sausage Cut from Pork Shoulders Fresh and Meaty Link or Bulk Lb. 25c Lb. 22cl Lb. 23c Bulk Kraut Lb 5c 1 MUSH Bck 7c BANANAS S 3—lßc GREEN _ . LARGE STALKS A f\ * O Bunches 1 Well 1 Unions L** i/C Celery B, “ hed l^C Rome A DD! E 1 C SpitzenBeauties Jt 4 Lbs. 25c Golden Ortleys 2 Lbs. 15c 3Lbs.2sc c 1 Lettuce 2"“ri 5c ORANGES GRAPE FRUIT 176 SIZE 252 SIZE # 46 SIZE 39c Doz. 27c Doz. H “* Cy 3 for 2sc SWEET _ ~ YEI.I.OW Potatoes4 Lbs 25c Onions 3 Lbs 12c CHIPSO # 19c pk - Butter LARD EGGS Country Club . Pure Fresh Large No. 1 Lb. 48c Lb. 16c Doz. 39c CRACKERS tSi.,■. 12c Tomatoes 2,3-*2sc Peas '“S’" 3 j 25c “OATS” ; P> FLOUR E FLOUR Country Club ' Country Club Country Club 3 Pkgs. 25c 3Sk 25c vt *1.25 SOAP H 10i37c c ' ICM3Sc

Porte, a member of the crew of the naval seaplane S-l-3, which sank off the coast of Pensacola, Fla., Saturday, Is safe. La Porte, with the two other members of the plane crew,

JIIIhEI gg

JAN. 26, 1926

brought pontoons of the piano in. twelve miles, to land. Os the world's boot* and shoes more than 45 per cent are made in Massachusetts.