Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Largest Trust Company in Indiana <4% From March 1 on Savings Deposited by March 4 Deposits as low as $1 are welcome. Compound interest is added May 1 and November 1 on balances of $5 or more. Interest begins monthly. jF!ctd)er m\m ani< tEmsf eorapatsp N. W. Cor. Penn, and Market. Branches and Affiliated Banks 1233 Oliver Ave. 2122 E. Tenth St. 6235 Bellefon. St. 1533 Roosevelt. 1541 N. Illinois St. 1125 S. Meridian. 2969 N. Illinois St. 2812 E. Wash. St. 474 W. Wash. St. 458 E. Wash. St. Capital and Surplus $2,500,000 Member Federal Reserve System

■AOOAOK - .UWWITUR. SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms FEDERAL CLOTHING STORES 131 W Washington St. NORMAN’S FURNITURE CO. **The Bluebird Store” 237-241 E. Wash. St PEARSON PIANO COMPANY Indiana’s Largest and Most Complete ISnilr Store 128-130 N. Penn. St. Est. 1873 One Price to Everybody U7t ~Wlh Tallies) 45 K. WASHINGTON ST. Bert Jaffa Harold Jaffa kSfflsnmmm 7 N. Illinois St.—l 33 N. Penn. St. ipEAL^BI^ “We Treat You on the Square” UrtEflty TO LOAN munfci on ftn , th j„ g Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry I and Clothing. . Licensed Brokers—Safe and Reliable. I. ROTHBARDI 229 W. WASHINGTON ST. Opposite the Stntehouse 9 1 Now 1 4% | On Savings p 1 Continental National Bank 17 NO. MERIDIAN IlllßKaißlilllllillllDDlllDiliii

INCREASED BUS FARE IS ASKED Union Traction Petitions Commission. Arthur W. Brady, Union Traction Company receiver, has petitioned the public service commission to charge a banic fare of 3 cents a mile on two of the company’s recently acquired bus lines. Brady pointed out that present tariffs do not meet operating expenses. The Gary Railways Company has been authorized to operate a bus line between Gary and Lafayette, with understanding that local stops are not to be made between certtain intermediate points, where local bus lines operate. The commission authorized the Lebanon Telephone "Company to increase its rates approximately 25 cents on each class of service. LOSSES B¥ FIRE mm m state More Than $3,000,000 Six Weeks of 1926. Indiana's fire losses for the first six weeks of 1926 mounted to well above the $3,000,000 mark, according to figures compiled today by George H. See, auditor in State Fire Marshal Alfred Hogston’s office. Records show that 623 disastrous fires occured during this period. The figures do not include big fires this month at Valparaiso, Gary, and Evansville, which, together with nummerous unreported fires, will swell the total to possibly $4,000,000. Miiton Wareing, chief arson investigator, reported that his office has been called on to investigate sixty-four blazes during the six weeks. Six confessions and five convictions resulted. Wareing estimated that fire bugs were responsible for at least $500,00 In losses. BOYS ENTER GROCERY Detectives Charge Four Youths Obtained §IOO Loot. Four youths, two 12 and two 15, alleged grocery thieves, are at the detention home charged with burglary and grand larceny. Detectives Irick and Fagin charge they entered the Shay grocery, 338 W. South St., and stole groceries valued at SSO. Pearl Liford, 16, of 934 E. Georgia St.; Arthur Holden, 17, of 29 S. Davidson St., and Elmer Yates, 25, of 930 E. Georgia St., are to be reslated Monday on charges of burglary and grand larceny. Detectives charge they entered the Standard Grocery Company warehouse, Shelby and Maryland Sts., and stole loot valued at SIOO.

GRAFT PROOF AWAITED Chicago Chief Says Charges Must Be Substantiated. Bu United Preae CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—N0 police will be removed until “graft charges” have been substantiated. Police Chief Collins said today. Friday, Joseph Rzegocki charged he was “shaken down” for protection, said to have been arranged by Captain Pendergast, Collins’ secretary. Building Permits William McKibben, porch. 459 N. Emerson. $490. Jesse Cady, rerpof, 1929 E. Riverside Dr $287. Fred Daniels, garage. 142" Naomi, S2OO. Fish back Company, w arehouse. Delaw are and McCarty. $130,000. Lenoard Thompson, garage. 622 N. Wallace, $275. J. F. Edwards, repair. 2422 Sheldon, $425. A. O. Cash, addition. 320 N. Irvington. S3OO. V. M. Allison, storeroom. 2405 E. Michigan. $2,000. Indiana National Guard Association, boiler. 711 N. Pennsylvania.. $11,900. Wallace Lee. boiler. Woodlawn and Virginia. $2,450. M. E. Workman Realty Company, boiler. 2002 W. Washington. $2,850. F. T. Sehnider. addition. Harding and Ray. SB,OOO. Albert Vellrath, apartment .Palmer and Talbott. $65,000. Albert Vollrath. garage. Palmer and Talbott, $5,000. P. Stuck, garage. 415 Inring PI.. $450. Charles Howell, garage. 241 S. Rural, $225. Salome Minti, dwelling. 354 W. ThirtyFirst. $50,000. Salone Minti. garage. 354 W. ThirtyFirst, $250. Lillie Wilson, dwelling. 6315 N. Pennsylvania. $8,500. Lillie Wilson, garage, 5315 N. Pennsylvania. SSOO. Albert Goldstein, dwelling. 4425 N. Meridian. $34,600. 9. L. Brady, repair, 2827 Boulevard PI., $697. W. R. Williamson, repair. 821 E. Fortieth. $238. Emil Mantel, repair, 2401 College, $1,311. Occidental Realtv Company, repairs. 406 W. Washington. SI,OOO. J. E. Fowler, garage. 54 S. Dearborn, $225. Western Oil Refining Company, tank. New York and Senate. S4OO. Wesertn Oil Refining Company, pump. New- York and Senate. S3OO. Western Oil Refining Company, filling station. New York and Senate. $2,000. Purity Baking Company, addition. 957 W. New York, $20,000. Frank Holland, dwelling. 1624 E. Thirtieth. $2,500. Frank Holland, dwelling. 1628 E. Thirtieth. $2,500. Vergil Malone, dwelling, 710 N. East, $3,500. Walter Evans, furnace, 5716 N. Pennsylvania. $370. Walter Evans furnace. 36 E. FiftytfO

ICUTIU HEALS! REDJ|PLES Could Not Sleep at Night. Face a Terrible Sight. 11 Eczema broke out on my face in pimples and bothered me for a long time. The pimples were red and festered and I could not get a peaceful sleep at night on account of the irritation. My face was a terrible sight, and I dreaded to go anywhere. “ I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. After using it I could see a difference so purchased more, and after using two cakes of Soap and two or three boxes of Ointment I was healed.’’ (Signed) Miss G. Stirner, 14S1 E. 195th St., Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for daily toilet purposes. Boap26e. Ointment 26 and 60e. Talcum 25e. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Addresa: “Cuticura Laboratories Dept H, Melded, Male." Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

Puzzle a Day Many people who would like to go to college cannot afford It In their youth and so give up that ambition. It is the unusual person who retains ti and does go. when he can afford' it. A restaurant owner and father of several children just graduated from Lombard College, Illinois. He was The oldest member of the clsss and exactly twice as old as his wh6 was a member of the same class. But only eleven years ago he was three times as old as the son. Now see if you can figure out how old this man was on the day he received his diploma? puzzle answer:

|l)evres Ebj Lliw fltouu jk

The decision of the third party was written backwards. Correctly written it is: “Youth will be served.” If you analyze the phrase above you will notice several unusual combinations, “vr” Is very rarely seen, likewise "iw" Is never used as an English ending and “ht“ is an impossible beginning. But all are common when reversed.

SAMUEL EARP TO BE SPEAKER Public Health Day Meeting Tuesday Afternoon. Dr. Samuel E. Harp will speak at the Public Health Day meeting of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women Tuesday at the Lincoln at 2 p. m. His subject will be “Importance of Periodical Medical Examination,” J. C. McMillan will talk on “Narcotics.” A musical program will include duets by Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, and Mrs. W. A. Bevin. The Harmony Club will play, accompanied by Miss Paula Kipp,.who will sing selections from “Jewel's of the Madonna” and “Tales of Hoffman.” POLLEN USE EFFECTIVE Extract Found Good in Ifay Fever Treatment, Says Speaker. Pollen extracts treated with glycerine have been found efficacious in fighting hay fever, Dr. Edgar B. Carter, director of the Swan-Myers Company biological laboratories told the Indianapolis branch of the Society of American Bacteriologists at the Severin, Friday night. Dr. Harold S. Hatch, Sunnyside Hospital superintendent, and Dr. W. W. Lindsay, Washington, also spoke. TOLERANCE ESSENTIAL Attorney. General Believes “Klanopolis" to Be on Wane. Indianapolis is becoming a more tolerant place to live, a condition as essential as a million population. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom said at a Knights of Columbus luncheon at the Claypool Friday. "Klanopolis semes to he on the wane,” Gilliom said. Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Church Federation secretary, and the Rev. Edwin Dunlavy, Robert Park M. E. Church, pastor, spoke. WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS Police attempted to learn the identity of a woman about 35. found unconscious in the rear of 602 E. Ohio St., early today. Vern Hamilton, 1618 Wade St., told police the woman was sitting on the steps of the house but could not speak. She was found in the coal shed.

j>/* ■ (Mai) \ NATIONAL / \* BANK **/ or ~s>f £j/hisbank’s loyalty to the C-/ advancement of the , growth and development of the city is not a spasmodic effort, but an everyday creed wherein all its energies are steadfastly devoted to a greater Indianapolis. I^SZcHetclierAmeridtan. 1 Banlo—- ' I J tflC * ?LBTCHER American Company

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARKET HAS WATER CRESS Pineapples Disappear—Carrots Higher. Water cress from Mississippi, at 10 cents a bunch, was seen on city market stands today for the first time tills season. Pineapples have disappeared from the market. Carrots were higher at 15 cents a pound and 2 pounds for 25 cents. Anew shipment of French endive lettuce sold at 60 and 70 cents a pound. Domestic endive was higher at 20 and 25 cents a pound. Other prices included: Eggplant, 30 and 40 cents a pound: Chinese celery, 20 cents a stalk; head lettuce, 10 and 20 cents; leaf lettuce, 20 cents a pound; green peppers, 2 for 25 cents; sweet potatoes, 10 cents a pound; red cabbage, 10 and 12 cents a pound; cucumbers, 30 and 35 cents each; tomatoes 30 cents a pound; new potatoes, 15 cents a pound, and rhubarb, 15 and 20 cents a pound. Grapefruit were slightly higher at 2 and 3 for 25 cents; fresh peas were 30 cents a pound; eggs, 40 to 50 cents a dozen; chickens. 42 to 50 cents a pound; ducks, 50 cents a pound; butter, 58 cents a pound, and green beans, 60 cents a pound.

SCANDAL OUSTS RULER Prince Who Had Rival Slain, Abdicates Throne. By United Prcta BOMBAY, India, Feb. 27.—Scandal today forced the abdication of Maharajah of Indore, one of the richest and most powerful of Indian rulers. A year ago one of the Maharajah’s dancing girls eloped with Abdul Quadir Bawla, a wealthy merchant. The Maharajah had Bawla murdered and the girl’s beauty marred for life. The English government sentenced the assailants to death and brought pressure on the Maharajah. His abdication today followed. SSOO FOR AUTO DEATH Canal Drowning Case Is Settled Out of Court. Bu Time* Sneeial NOBLESVILLE, Tnd., Feb. 27.—A year ago George Palmer Jr. and George Holliday went to Indianapolis in an automobile. Their car skidded into the Canal at Broad Ripple and Holiday was drowned. The father of Holiday sued the father of Palmer, charging young Palmer was drunk. The case was compromised today for SSOO. DONAHEY FOR PRESIDENT McAdoo’s Former Manager Predicts Nomination of Ohio Governor. NEW YORK, Feb. 27. —Governor Vic Donahey of Ohio is likely to receive the Democratic presidential nomination in 1928, according to David Ladd Rockwell, former campaign manager for William G. MeAdoo. Rockwell said MoAdoo would not enter the race unless another hoom for Governor A1 Smith of New York was launched. WILL TRACE LIQUOR Investigators io Find Where Young Persons Get Booze. Juvenile Court investigators today were ordered hv Judge Frank J. Lahr to trace the source of a liquor supply being furnished young persons, after it was disclosed Friday afternoon that a 16-year-old hoy was sent home in an intoxicated condition from a local high school several days ago. The hoy pleaded guilty to drinking white mule. BEN HECHT SUED Bit United Pre** CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Ben Hecht. author and playwright has been sued for divorce by his wife, Marie Armstrong Hecht. She alleges Hecht deserted her to go to South America in search of material for anew play.

Hoosier Briefs t—TIISS THAMAR CLARK, who M celebrated her eightieth I* ’ 'birthday anniversary. is the oldest woman clerk in Bluffton. She has been with the Peoples’ Store for years. Lebanon lawyers have voted to be more exclusive. Admission to the county bar association will be made more rigid. , Anderson has good news for one of its former residents. Search is on for John Gaisford, 45, to tell him he has inherited $12,000. Carl Leininger, 20, was badly burned at Columbia City when he attempted Yo extinguish flames from a leaking gasoline lamp. W. A. Hatfield, president of the Peru police board. Is indignant. Thieves stole his auto from in front of his home. Dr. 11. A. Sailors, Wabash veterinarian, was badly bitten by a St. Bernard dog. owned by W. 11. Thom, high school coach. When Winter Comes 1 S' Fole v s Honey and Tar For Coughs and Colds

Diamonds, V/atches and Jewelry on Credit Kay Jewelry Cos. 137 W. Washington St. Buy Your Furs From the manufacturer and gave the retailer’s profit Jacob WohHeld Fur Cos. 437 OCCIDENTAL HI.DO. Hohner HARMONICAS Complete stock. Instruction book, given with each Ilohn'-r. CARLIN MUSIC CO. LOANS (T'.T'JE MAKE first mortgage C K/ loans on modern residence property in Indianapolis. 5/2 to 6 1 > c o Bankers Trust Company Pennsylvania and Ohio Street! pi vTiReSA Payments As Low As $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medlam, Pres. MA in 6273. Cor. S. 111. and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m.

tFor Every Member of the 0^ Stops Colds at the Start! Has unusual healing action In treatment of tonsllitis, sore throat, nasal catarrh and Inflamed mucous surfaces. Purifies the Breath! Doctors recommend Itl Every druggist but one sells It In Indianapolis! Generous Sire Bottle, 50c. Large Sire Bottle SI.OO

White Furniture Cos. Tom Quinn Jake Won Better Furniture—Lowest Prices —Personal Service '.43-245-247-249 IV Washington Ht “A Good Place to Bank” Marion County State Bank 139 East Market Street EVERYTHIN G FOR BIRDS TgV Bird Seed, 2 lbs. for \ 25c. Bird Cages, Stand* und Accessories. We carry a splendid line of ( uges from 51.75 up. W ( uge Stands, $3.25 up. Evevitt's Seed Store 227 W. Wash. 3 and 5 N. Ala. GULBRANSEN PLAYERS CHRISTEN A-TE AGUE PIANO CO. 237 N. Penn. St.

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit ?: THE HUB , m NY. WASHINGTON ST

tKM NEW Lower Prices 110 S. Meridian St. RARE BARGAINS USED PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS All .of these Instruments Id fine playing condition Many of them n-finished and rebuilt. Pianos sßf> and up. Player Pianos $275 and up. Rapp & Lennox Piano Cos. 145-247 N Peunsylvunli^Jß^^^ Real Estate Loans 6%% Monthly Payment United Labor Bank and Trust Cos. 2 East Market St. ‘Walk Up a Flight and ‘ Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now at 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Directly Across Street from Out Old Location Greater Values Than Ever me '■■■*■ 1 The Test of Service Igtr Is what a bank ii does for those who patronize them. grt Our growth is il due to the scope and quality of our service. Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. IROB3 H. WALLACE, Pres. 23 N. Penn. St. "1

Window Shades Cleaned by us will be well done. Indiana’s Leading “Blind Men” a. W. DURHAM CO. 134 North Alabama Street MAin 5829 RUey 1133 Shades and Draperies

TRADE AND SAVE LOW RENT LOW EXPENSE Arthur Furniture Cos. 2215 E. Washington St.

FURNITURE W. R. BEARD & CO. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS , . and rugs. 453 E. Washington

Low R T r “p d Excursion Fares Saturdays (P. M.) —Sundays Between Indianapolis, Kokomo, ullSSpfc' ijhvN *1 ’Enk Muncie, Marion, Peru, Logans- jHH port, Wabash, Bluffton, Portland, Newcastle, Union City and all UNION TRACTION points.

f- - PROTECTION OF VALUABLES ha. been an important problem in every age. From the clumsy treasure chest of olden days has evolved the modern Safe Deposit Vault—the complete and perfect protective system. Rent a box irt our vault for your personal use—it costs only a few cents a week. >SECTJmTYSS A 111 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA INDIANAPOLIS A%

Do Your Children Know the Value of a Dollar? We Pay Bring them in, let them open an ac- - - count in their own names, and make S\ | 1 U/s. their own deposits. This will help JL /Z /U them form the Thrift Habit and give On Ravi no* them practical banking experience, both of which will mean much for their future. Open 8 K. M. to 5 P. M. Daffy Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 Eaet Washington SL

The SOWER The sower of today plant! , dollars where they will proWe have , , , , . Paid duce for him. Ilia more dollars ho plants the moro (jf dollars will he produced. A few planted this week, a Dividends feitr next, and so on, with us, Compounded where they earn dividends of Semi-Annually 6% compounded semi-annu-For 52 Years ally, soon grow to a sum large enough to do something with. No Entrance Fee. No Paid Solicitors. ASSETS OVER $9,400,000 Celtic Savings & Loan Association 23 West Ohio Street

FEB. 27, 1926

TRAVEL BUREAU FLETCHER AMERICAN CO. Bookings to all parts of the world. MA In 5080. Parle Office, 8 Rue St., Florentln.