Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1926 — Page 3
JAN. 28, 1926
TIRE COMPANY TO BROADCAST [Program Honors Electric Railway Delegates. The Carr Tire Company has arranged a midnight revue tonight from its studio "Firestone Corner," Delaware a.nd Michigan Sts., In honor of visiting delegates to the Central Electric Railway Association convention. The "Gum Dipped” orchestra and several other artists will broadcast over WFBM for two hours. Several of the association officers will make short talks on transportation problems, and visiting delegates will be given an opportunity to send greetings to friends and relatives by the courtesy of the Merchants Heat & Eight Company's statiofl. IS THIS A RECORD STREATHAM, England—There is a difference of sixty years between the ages of Captain and Mrs. A. W. 11. Vivian of this city, and they have a son 4 years old. Captain Vivian is 90. A species of snail has been known to live without food for a year and a half.
DISTURBED SLEEP A Henlthy Bladder Act* During the Day C. N. Shuman. Republic, Ohio, savs: "Before taking Llthlated Btichu (Keiler Formula) I could not sleep. Now I do not get up at all. You may use my name if it would benefit any one with bladder trouble." Be careful not to take drugs that cheek the action of the bladder. You tnay have to continue Its use. Uithiated Buehu (Keller Formula) Increases the action during the day. Tt cleanses the bladder as epsom salts do the bowels, driving oul foreign matter, neutralising excess adds, thereby relieving the irritation. The tablets cost 2c each at all drug stores or Keller baboratory, Meehatnesburg, Ohio, Locally at Hook Prug t o.—Advertisement.
[SLUG'S SUBWAY ! L J EXTREME VALUE L-fKOR YOUR MONEY J >S , ~
Just Inside Street Door to Left.
Starting Friday Morning at 8:30 House % Cleaning! Garments Almost Given Away! (65) Dresses for Women and Misses, Were $lO to $19.50 Choice, $5.00 (95) Dresses for Women and Misses, Were sl2 to $22.50 Choice, $7.95 (145) New Spring Dresses for Women and Misses • Choice, $lO (55) Dresses for Women and Misses, Were $25... mr) - Choice, sl2 (42) Fur Trimmed Coats, W®*© S2B . Choice, $9 (85) Fur Trimmed Coats, womm Were S2B to Choice, sl6 (55) Fur Triirmed Coats, Were $35 to $55 ........... Choice $24 (44) Fur Trimmed Coats, Were $45 to $69.50 -.. .Choice, $33 (23) Children’s Coats (Sizes 8 to 14) Were $7.95 to $lO *.Now, $3.95 (42) Children’s Coats (Sizes 8 to 14) Were $10.95 to $14.95. .Choice, $6.95 (150) Gingham Dresses for Girls (Sizes 8 to 14) Choice, SI.OO (58) Silk and Wool Dresses for Girls, $5 to $7.95 Value $2.95 4 AA WW _ (From Winter Stocks) A 4 100 HatS Choice, $ 1 75 Hats <F "'" Wi " , ' r JSl49c
Sale! New SUPPERS On Sale to You at Less Than Wholesale Cost! A Tremendous C Special Purchase! * Brand New Springtime Models! Brown Alligator Oxfords, Parchment, Beige, Gray, Golden Brown Kid Pumps, Black Satin, Patent Leathers, Patent Combinations. High, Low Heels, Pumps, Straps, Oxfords Your Size iri the Style You Want v r*_ .... .-u .;/"... .Jit. 2 ' ~ ,•'* • ■ ' •
MR. FIXIT Property Owners Must Keep Walks Free From Washed-Down Dirt.
Let Mr. Fixtt present your problems to city officials. He la The Times' representative at the city hall. Write him at Tne Times. / Property owners must keep the sidewalks In front of their lots free from dirt washed down from their premises, Mr. Fixlt learned today from Albert O. Meloy, streets superintendent. DEAR MR. FIXIT: We wish to secure your cooperation in having the sidewalk between Rural And Oxford on Brookside Pkwy., south drive, made passable. Due to recent rains and snows, the mud has been washed from an empty lot at Rural and the way, making the sidewalks not only impassable nut dangerous to citizens. CITIZENS OF INDIANAPOLfS. Meloy will order the propertyowner to clean the sidewalk. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Is N. Warman Ave. in the ci£y limits? We don't think eo, as we have about six or eight candle lights from W. Washington St. to W. Michigan St., part of them being on the east side between the trees. Walk frofn Washington to Michigan Sts., then go down Holmes Ave. There are lights galore within a stone's throw of each other and four pn the corners. They haven't connected yet, but they soon will have daylight all the jtime. TIMES READER FOR YEARS. The present board of works Is dissatisfied with past lighting arrangements and has halted all work until a thorough investigation is made. William Stevens of the improved
street department will send repair men in answer to the following complaints as soon as the weather moderates. DEAR MR. FIXIT: The sidewalk on Milburn St. needs attention badly. When it rains on the snow and the ice melts, the walks are covered with water and dirt. MRS. ROXIE BEACH, 1606 Milburn St. DEAR MR. FIXIT: I am sure the motorist who drives to and from town using Delaware St. and Madison, Ave. would appreciate a couple of loads of gravel or cinders in some of the holes. The street along Lilly’s new building is beyond description. .* OTIS V. HOFFMAN.
NEW MARKET SOUGHT City Plan Commissi an Will Receive Proposal Tuesday. The city plan commission will receive Tuesday a proposal to locate an outside market at South St. and Virginia Ave. The project has the approval of Mayor Duvall, who views it as a means of eliminating the outside market about the courthouse, which has caused chaotic traffic congestion for many years. Duvall's indorsement was obtained by a committee of the Indianapolis Vegetable Growers’ Association, Wednesday.
TRIPLE SLAYER GUILTY Jury Orders Death Penalty for v Texas Killer. Bu VpitrA Prexx STEPHENSVILLE. Tex., Jan. 2S. F. m. Snow, confessed triple murderer was found guilty of murdering his step son, Bernie Connally by a Jury which returned a death penalty verdict at 9 a. m., today. Snow was charged with shooting and decapitating Connolly. He is also charged with the murder of his wife and mother-in-law.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Hoosier Briefs
I '7 ILLEN BOXELL of Bluffton |/\j and Dr. Merrill HoppenLL±J rath of Elwood are skating casualties. Both fell on the ice. Boxell dislocated his shoulder. Dr. Hoppenwarth fractured his jaw. Automobile business at Tipton was good. L. M. Hanley, dealer, sold fourteen cars in one hours and got the cash. They were used cars and he sold them to a junk man for $25. After badly Injuring a hunting dog, a huge raccoon turned on J. H. Steinbarger in a woods near Wawka and sunk his teeth into his boot. Steinbarger finally succeeded in killing the anirtjal. Warsaw, which in 1924 had the lowest fire loss of any 5,000 population municipality in Indiana, probably gained the distinction In 1925, according to a report compiled by Fire Chief C. B. Moon, showing a lobs of only $1,764. A SIO,OOO pipe organ has been presented the Presbyterian Church at Elwood, by Mrs. Marjorie Sellers, in memory of her husband, the late Wilfred Sellers. J Y jIORKMEN digging gravel on \X/ the Owen County farm of TT Attorney Sare of Bloomington, found traces of gold. Samples were sent to the State Geologist for analysis. If the report is encouraging the "mine" may be developed. Harold Sherman, former Marion newspaperman, is winning fame as an author of boys' stories. Recently It was reported that Muncle firemen were afraid to enter a certain barbershop because Clarence De Jarnatt, an employe, beat them so badly playing checkers. De Jarnatt says the story Isn't true and admits he's no match for the fire fighters. Evansville is working out plans whereby rural visitors will be exempt from parking ordinances.
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PRINCE IS HURT IN SECOND FALL This Time Wales’ Collar Bone Is Broken. 'Bu United Pres* LONDON, Jan. 28. —For the second time in two days, the Prince of Wales was thrown from his horse while hunting today. He received a broken collar bone and was brought here for treatment. Wednesday his horse dropped dead under him. He was not hurt and resumed hunting. The second accident is expected to revive much protest and alarm for the safety of the heir to the British throne.
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RENOMINATION SOUGHT Four Judges of the Indiana Appellate Court, whose terms expire this year, have announced their candidacy for renomination at. the Republican Slate convention next May. Those who seek re-election: Charles *F. Remy. Indianapolis; Solon A. Enloe, Dauville; Alonzo K. Nichols, Winchester, and Willis C. McMahan, Crown Point. A clock that will record the day, hour, minute and second of the arrival of a homing pigeon has been Invented In England.
§ Closing Out 500 All-Wool Suits and Overcoats —From Our Springfield (111.) Store— Which Recently Discontinued Business Arranged in four groups in our basement, store for quick selling. i s l6= *24^ A tine assortment of s(out suits—going at one-lialf or less than original Springfield prices. Sheep-lined Coats —For Men. . .$7.50 Sheep-Lined Coats—For Boys. $5.25 Radio Slickers—All Colors. .... $5.85 • Keystone Corduroy Trousers...jjs4.7s Charles CJlauger Cos, ___ZTo*. AS* ,fT CUrtMUr* BmtUn
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LAST HGMAGE PAID MERCIER Royalty and Peasantry Mingle at Funeral. Bu United Prext BRIJSSELS, Jan. 28. Belgium honored today with a national fuFor Cold*, Grip or Influenza and a* a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet*. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E W Grove. 80c Advertisement
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neral Its loved Cardinal Mercier and royalty mingled with peasant and worker In doing hint homage. Through thoroughfares black with mourning folk, their heads bared, passed his casket to the tolling of the chimes of Kalnt Cudule Church. Within that edifice, wtiere in war days his defiant proclamations to the Belgian populace against ths German masters were read, the cardinal’s body was placed In state among a noble company of mourners. With the Impressive rites of the church he served in peace and war, Belgium took its leave of him before his body went again to Malines to lie with the hallowed dead in a crypt beneath thfe altar of the medieval cathedral. '■
