Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BETTY AGAINST SHOOTING SHEIK Tells How Durkin Supplied ‘Loves’ With Fur Coats. Bv T'nitrii I’ress CHICAGO, Feb. 24. Martin Durkin, Chicago’s “shooting sheik” has lost the affection of Betty Werner, the city sweetheart whom he jilted to marry Irma Sullivan. Betty, who at first said she would forgive Mafty for his unfaithfulness and would testify in his defense, changed her mind and has lined up with the State in the prosecution. This was first definitely revealed when she testified against Durkin’s mother, Mrs: Hattie Durkin, who with another woman is accused of receiving fur coats stolen by Marty in Hollywood. Betty said she accompanied Durkin to the express office when he called .for nine fur coats he had stolen from Mrs. Vivian Barren’s fur shop in Hollywood and had shipped them ahead to Chicago. He distributed them among his "lady friends,” Including his mother and girl acquaintances.

OPINION ON PARKING Attorney Says Obscuring View by Freight Cars Is Daw Violation. Parking of freight cars by railroad companies to obscure the view for motorists is a violation of existing ordinances and arrests should be made by policemen. That is the view of Donald Roberts, assistant city attorney, who investigated following a report from Traffic Inspector - Walter AVhite. Many accidents have resulted from cars obscuring the view, police say. FINANCE FIRM FORM' 1) Incorporation papers for the North American Finance Company of Indianapolis were filed today at the capital stock being j’IO.OOO. Incorporators are Paul M. Ooldrick, Marion R. Borders and Errol E. Evans.

GAINED 60 POUNDS IN A FEW WEEKS Cough was getting the best of liim until he tried Milks Emulsion. “I had a chronic cough for a long time. In fact, it was getting the best of me. I could not And anything that would do me any good. A friend recommended Mills Emulsion. The third bottle cured the cough completely, made me healthy and well and I feel like anew man. Before taking your Emulsion I was down to 125 pounds and now I weigh 185 pounds. It don’t seem possible that 3 bottles of medicine would cause a man to gain 60 pounds but it is a fact.”—Wm. Gilton, R. F. D.. No. 4. Chuckey, Tenn. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bow-el action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, thus building flesh and strength, which are Nature’s only aids in conquering germs and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. This is the. only„ solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Wonderful for weak, sickly childsen. No matter how severe your case., you are urged to try Milks Emulsion. If not satisfied with results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle.. Sold by druggists everywhere.

' IWiiJLsioia Builds strength -Tastes good

If You Pay For Your Dentistry"^ Than We Ask—What More ® Do You Get for the Difference B

The above is a question worth considering. We nor any other dentist can buy better material .than enters into the construction of our work. There is no other dental firm in the city that is in a position to buy material at anywhere near the price that we do. Hanning Bros, and associates are graduate dentists of long experience and our enormous volume of business

enables us to make the price low, and low prices increase our volume of business.

? e ‘ ot Teeth t* r| 2m An Exceptional Value They haTe Gold Rivet* (VOT I ROM AXD WILT NOT rn*t off like Don pin*, nO I r> PI ATFS ° ur proee** sold plate* ore tbln, UULL/ i 1 MZ.J mirons, cool and non-irritating to the month—No on* con equal ur price on GOLD AND ALUMINUM SETS. UR "FACE FORMING PLATES" TAKE OCT THE WRINKLES. BRIDGE WORK priced a# low n* eoo<l * dental IVJI work should Ce. They are *0 i£s w A - made of 22-k. gold, rrlnforocd IBUsWSb. GOLD CROWNS g? W~B one of our crowns turn black. .. . PAINLESS EXTRACTING MJ S^^SS m SIOO More than a barrel of teeth have been extracted In oar office by (he above method. IF IT HURTS—DON’T PAY. rBFniT TFRMS Von can “™ *® pay ft yonr Dental Work to LItLL/l 1 1 kIMUJ Jmall weekly payment aa work pro C re*ee. OFFICE HOURS: BA.M.to BP. M. Daily. Sunday, 9 t-o Noon. Indiana’s Largest Dental OrcMdzatloe. Twenty-two chain In all office*. HANNING BROS.&WINKLER S. W. Ccr. Wach. and Penn. 2nd. Floor New Kresge Building.

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Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Indianapolis Barbers Laundry, 1224 N. Capitol Ave.; Ford, from Capitol Ave., and- Fifteenth St. Max Tatlock, 961 E. Morris St.: Ford, 545-402, from 42S N. Meridian St. Irma Hoff, R. R. 2 Box 63; Ford. 536-750, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. John E. Fisher, 94 N. Jefferson Ave.: Ford, 413-788, from Court ahd Pennsylvania Sts. Asbestos and Asphalt Products Company, 410 S. Meridian St.; Ford, 506-887, from New York and Meridian Sts. Delbert Billingsley, Acton, Ind.l Ford, 27-440, from Illinois and Thirtieth Sts.

HACK HOME AGAIN” An automobile reported found by police belongs to: Ford roadster, license M. 1326, found in front of 1758 Morgan St., ■with one tire missing.

Play at Old- Time Party

There’ll lx? some hot music at The Times. Old-Time Party at Tomlinson Hall tonight. Cliff Perrins’ Dance Band (above) will play. One of the specialty features will be a Charleston exhibition by Earl Brooks, 518 N. Alabama St., and Ellen Ham, 718 E. Twenty-Seventh St. (below). This couple won the State Charleston championship at a contest sponsored by the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. They are planning to tonr the State to meet all challengers for the honor.

ESTATE TO BE SCHOOL Laurel Hall Will Be Remodeled hy Cafcholk*. Organization. Plans are under consideration for remodeling into a preparatory school Laurel Hall, northeast of the city, purchased by the Sisters of Providence., a Catholic order. It Is to be completed by next September. The hall and about one-third of the estate formerly owned by Stoughton A. Fletcher was sold at a cash consideration of about $600,000, said Robert M. Collier, real estate dealer, who handled the transaction.

GLEE CLUB WILL SING First Concert of Indiana Central Organization to Be Tonight. First concert of the Indiana Central College Men’s Glee Club for this season will be given tonight at the Brooksldo Park United Brethren Eleventh and Olney Sts. Lois Brown Dorsett is director. Local concerts will be held early in ; March, after which the club will make a 1,100-mlle tour of Indiana and Illinois, between March 21 and April 4. LAW FOR CONVENIENCES Schorterueier .Appeals (<• Present Ifciy Citizenship ax Club Luncheon. “We should have just as much law as is • absolutely necessary to properly govern our convenience,* no less and no more,” asserted -Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of State, at the Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday at the' Claypoc 1. ’I appeal to the citizenship of our present day to emulate the nobility of citizenship which characterized all of the thoughts and acts of George Washington,” he ft* id.

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NOW FOUR YEARS IN INDIANAPOLIS * * * This Is Our Anniversary / Week * * * We extend you an invitation to visit *_ our new home

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REDISTRICT PRECINCTS Maps Showing Changes Being Prepared for Commissioners. Maps are being prepared for the county commissioners showing the redistric ting of county precincts for primary and general elections. Commissioner Cassius L. Hoglp said changes will be made publk within a few days. Largest numlier of changes will be made in precincts in Indianapolis. Hogle said. Boundary lines gs all' pre-cincts of Lawrence, Franklin, Perry. Decatur and Pike Townships and of Center township outside of the city limits will remain unchanged, Hogle stated. Eight new precincts have been added in Warren Township.

Food! Felt Like Vinegar In Stomach , Mr. Am stun, Brooklyn, N. sX-> says—"No matter what I ate. it seemed to turn to a vinegar-like acid as soon as it went down. I was bilious, belched gas and acids rose in my mouth. Appetite was poor. T took Carter's Little Liver Pills for just one week. This certainly was a fine remedy for me." Treat a constipated condition in a sensible manner, cause the bowels to move daily free from pain. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are for every mem ber of the family. Small, sugar coated, easy to take. Druggists, 25 and 75c red packages. —Advertisement.

MISSION WILL GIVE PROGRAM To Aid in Religious Emnhasis Week. An unusual program has been pre-. pared by the Wheeler City Mission | to be broadcast tonight over WFBM. This will be especially in observance of Religious* Emphasis Week, a na-tion-wide movement under the Federated Churches. Special features will be a brief message by Dr. Ernest Evans, executive secretary of the Ind ‘••■polis Church Federation, on the ject, “Religious Emphasis Week,” u: Ia group of songs by the Frohne Si. irs | quartet. This quartet consists of four sisters, daughters of the Rev. J. C. I Frohne, pastor of St. John’s Evangelical Church. ■ j The program follows: ; Mission Bella Miss Goldie Beaman ■ Quartet—“ The Evening Shades Are Fallinp” . Frohne Sister* “Religious Emphasis Week”...• Dr. Ernest Evans Quartet Frohne Sisters lal “The Lost Chord. ’’ <b) “Lead . Kindly Light.” Piano Solo Mrs IT. E. Eberhardt “Sweet Hour of Prayer, m variations by Evening Devotion, the Rev. H E. Eb*rhardt, with song by Sarah Whiteside, Mission 4 Bells Mis* Goldie Beaman

Bl'9 ROUTES OPPOSED Opposition to proposal of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company and the People's Motor Coach Company to start bus lines in the Fair-' view' section was voted Tuesday night at a meeting of the ButlerFairview Civic Association in the Fairvlew Presbyterian Church.

C Grip O p* D m < 4o" Laxativt>xs\/%h Ny % ißromg % Quinine 'V MlefsJ? Serious illness and complications often follow an ordinary Cold. Check it; use the old Reliable, Safe and Proven Remedy, “Laxative BROMO QUININE.” The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet. Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signature Price 30c.

The Business of Eating ahd the Fine Art of Dining Henry VUI, lusty old monarch, believed In efficiency when it .came to eating. He devoured his red beef with vigor and with his hands. i Since Henry’s heroic era the business of eating has become the art of dining, and most of us realize the importance of environment. Entering into our fifth year of business, The Russet Cafeteria has made many improvements In equipment and appointments. The dining room Is unique in its decorations. It Is cheery and comfortable, yet digi.lfled. It creates an impression visitors never forget.

COME AND- SEE HOW WE HAVE GROWN

STILL SEEK CANDIDATE t Coffin Says He Thinks Jackson Will Not Oppose Watson. George V. Coffin, Republican county boss, who rolled up a nice majority in Marion County for Governor Jackson, is convinced Jackson will not oppose United States Senator James E. AVatson for renomination. “Jackson is too, smart to become a candidate,” said Coffin today. Anti-Wilson forces, meanwhile, are desperate for a senatorial candidate of the Watson caliber and there is an opinion current that they may await the election contest in their effort to crucify Indiana’s senior Senator.

EXPLOSION BURNS THREE Dry Cleaning Plant Emp’oyes Injured in Blast. Curt Toon, 50, of 410 Harlan St.; H. C. Davis, 46, of 2022 Woodlawn jAve., and Bernard Miller, 22, of 1335 N. Alabama St., today are suf- | rering from burns received late Tuesday in an explosion at the Schoen Brothers’ dry-cleaning plant, at 934 E. Pratt St. According ‘o firemen the blast occurred in a rotary cleaning machine and was caused by friction resulting from cleaning a beaded silk dress. Toon, working at the machine, was badly burned about the arms, body and face and is in a serious condition at Methodist Hospital. Miller and Davis suffered burns about the arms and hands. • Although Albert C. Schoen, vice | president, was unable to estimate his loss, firemen said the damage I would be more than SSOO.

Insurance Against Trouble A Savings Account WE PAY „ 4% Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. g ROSS H. WALLACE, Pre. 23 N. Penn. St.

VOSE PIANOS CHRISTEN A-TEAGUE PIANO CO. 237 N. Penn. St.

CLUB PRO6RAM WILL BE GiVEN Indiana Federation to Be on Air Thursday. The fdllowlng program will be broadcast by the Indiana Federation of Clubs at 3 p. m. Thursday over WFBM, Merchants lieat and Light Company. Music: Mrs. Harvey Martin, accompanied tiy Mra. Frank B. Hunter. "At Dawning". h’?“n'i Tl irl “Happy Song Del liltgl> “.(imt a Cottage Small' j Huiley "A* We Par”’. . . • tlgenfrit* Conservation: "Effect of Smoke on Plant Life" ........ •Frank Wallace American Home Department: Miiaictn the Homo'' .. Mr*. It-lixT. Mohirter Domestic Science: "Value of fruit and Vegctabie. in the The Little Theater Society of Indiana will not broadcast on Friday evening, as it has given over Its hour to the Theater Guild on The Times program. FILLING STATION BOBBED Itu L’nUed I'rrxft LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 24.—Police today are seeking the bandits who beat Matthew Oley, filling station attendant into unconsciousness and then escaped with $258.

tJust like the < Cent my” Southwestern Limited to Newark and Boston

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FEB. V W-U

PEDESTRIANS INJURED Two Hurt When Struck by Autos— No Arrests Made. Charles Wheeler. 53, of 514 N. Alabama St., is improving today at the city hospital, where he was taken Tuesday night, suffering, from a broken leg and other bod>J injuries. Police say he was cross™ ing the street at 517 N. Alabama St., when struck by an nuto driven by Howard Archer. 30G E. Michigan St. Police say Archer stopped with in eight feet. Wheeler said he did not see the auto. Oscar Berry, 61, Negro, 1201 Park Ave., is improving from a fractured leg received when he w r as struck by an auto driven by Margaret Dooley, 4536 Broadway, at Twelfth St. and Central Ave. Police say he ran Into the path of the car. No arrests wore made.

Friend Relieves Boy’s Suffering "My little boy has had trouble with his bronchial tubes since lie was three. We tried all kinds of cough syrups and medicines, without any relief. For ten weeks lie was down, didn’t get a night’s sleep due to his cough. A friend gave me a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and that night, after taking Foley's Honey and Tar, ho slept all night,” writes Mrs. Ruth Wlllnrd, 1524 Hoppes Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Satlsfiu tlon guaranteed.—Advertisement.