Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1926 — Page 7

MARCH .10,1926

SIXTEEN FACE SPEED CHANCES Arrests Made by Police Motorcycle Squads, Sixteen speeders were arrested by r. jfice motorcycle squads Tuesday /tight. At the city prison ■where rfiey were slated they gave their flames as: - Geisking, 23, of 1350 S. Belmont Ave.; E. J. Cosgrove, 24, of 3630 N. Sleridian St.; Bert Arthur, 27, of 138 Harmon St.; Jess M. Evans, 26, of 227 E. Tenth St.; Robert Hudson, 19, of 1305 Sturm Ave.; Harry" Sturges. 27, of 929 Hovey St.; James Carr, 24, of 1414 N. Dearborn St.; Joseph Lettell, 31, of 301 Buckingham PL; William Utterback, 19, of 402 N. West St.; Frank Cox, 28, of 2003 X. Meridian St.; Carl H. Mote, 41, of 3860 X. Delaware St.; Zeno Webber, 25, of 1220 Garfield Ave.; John Bulger Jr., 18, of 2625 X. Alabama St.! Abraham Skaag, 24, of 1638 Martlndale Ave.; Rupert Barkley, 28, of 751 W. Thirty-Second St.; William Pyle, 18, of 312 E. ThirtySecond St. Pyle also was ehttrged with driving through a safety zone and Hudson with driving with an open muffler.

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Say* He Felt Drank Most of the Time Mr. Fred G. Marquart, Brooklyn, writes: —“I felt drunk most of the time. My head was dizzy. I couldn't think clearly. One day 1 dropped a coin and when I stooped to get it I got so dizzy I almost fed. I later found out that the cause of this condition was constipation. This was overcome by a short course of Carter’s Little Liver Pills. My appetite has doubled, and my dizziness has entirely left me.” Carter’s Little Liver Pills move the bowels and relieve the system of its poisonous matter. Druggists, 25 & 75c red packages. —Advertisement.

Sick bodies made strong

“ Two years ago 1 was all run down. A ll I got from food was indigestion, bloating and constipation. “Since taking Tanlaclsleep and eat fine. Even ceiling decorating does not tire me. ” Samuel /_ Martin, 713 Vt Main Street, Evansville, Ind.

After a spel! of grippe or flu, when your system is all run down and your legs are so weak they can hardly hold up your body, start right in taking Tanlac. It’s wonderful how soon you really do improve! Tanlac sails right in and puts the system in fighting trim. It cleans the blood, revitalizes the digestive organs, gives you an appetite for solid food and makes you feel like anew person. Nothing will turn the trick quite as fast as Tanlac, made after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and herbs. Buy a bottle today and get started back to full strength and vigor. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation.— Advertisement.

Indiana’s Finest Dental Offices sible for us to do your work cheaper than you would think it possible. No work is better, no matter what price you pay.

Set of Teeth u pp er or $ 1 0.50 An Exceptional Value They have Gold K.vots (NOT IKON) AND WILL NOT rust off Ike Iron pins. CiOI O PI ATFS ° ,,r new process Hold plates are thin. VJ* L<nlLlJ strong, cool and non-Irrltatlng to the month—No one can equal onr price on GOLD AND ALUMINUM SETS. OIK “FACE FORMING PLATES" TAKE OUT THE WRINKLES. nn Ir\O n U/AD V Onr Crowns and Bridges nre OWiUvJlIi W Ul\A priced low ns good dental tP ™ work should he. They are made KjLjjgw _ ‘ of 22-k. go id* reinforced and exGOLD CROWNS Ira heavy on the chewing sur- ■ ■ face. You never saw one of m. M our crowns turn black PAINLESS EXTRACTING lAI S/= M SI.OO More than a barrel of teeth have been extracted in our offices by the above method. IK IT HURTS—DON’T PAY. rRFniT TFRMK You can arran K* to pay for your Dental Work in V-I\L>lst I 1 Bmß || weekly payment as work progresses. . . . * OFFICE HOURS: BA.M.tp 6P. M. Daily. Sunday. to Noon. Indiana's Largest Dental Organisation. Twenty-two chairs in all offices.

HANNING BROS. & WINKLER 8. W. Cor. Wash, and Penn. 2nd Floo:', New Kreege Building.

Heads Western Oil Men

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E. A. Pielsticher of El Dorado, Kan., vice president of the Skelly Oil Company, i; president of the Western Petroleum Refirn rs’ Association, which hold its annual convention in Ft. Worth, Texas, March 2,3, and 4.

Hoosier Briefs

Mysterious poundings caused a general alarm to be turned in by Michigan City residents in various parts of the city. Police, after two nights’ investigation, found the noise coming from a large trip hammer located in a neai b> foundry. The noise echoed to all structures having deep basements. Theft of several old automobile casings from a Ft. Wayne man caused him embarassment. the resident confessed one of the casings concealed a S2OO certificate of deposit which lie had hidden from his wife. Pupils of the St. Marks Lutheran school, north of Ossian, are jubilant following a forced vacation. Ihe school’ is being fumigated for scarlet fever. Muncie police are searching today for "one police captain’s gold badge missing since Saturday, Captain M illiam Vaught doesn't know whether his badge is gone for good or some one is merely playing a joke on him. Jenny' Loo Grange of Loynsville, added thirty members to their roll at a special meeting. George L. Fisher and Byron Nickels headed the degree teams. SLACK TO TALK TONIGHT “Political Service” Subject of Candidate Before Club. ‘ Political Service” is the subject L. Ert Slack, candidate for Democratic senatoral nomnation, will discuss before the Bible Investigation Club of the Y. M. C. A. tonight. Supper will be served in the auditorium at 6:20 p. m. S.aok s speech will be followed by Bible study led by the Rev. F. A. Hayward, the Rev. Ralph V. Austin and the Rev. Elden H. Mills. UNIFORMS CADDIES Plan to Employ Boys of Same Age at Municipal Course. When you pick up the bag on the municipal golf links, a caddy in a snappy new uniform will be at your service. R. Walter Jarvis, parks superintendent, said the golf committee decided to uniform all caddies and to employ boys of about the same age. “Discrepancies in ages often breed trouble.” Jarvis explained. “The older boys lead the younger ones into mischief.”

MEMORIAL FOR DODDS PLANNED Will Be Placed in Riley Hospital. Acting on a recent suggestion, directors are planning erection of a memorial in the Riley Hospital in memory of the late William C. Bobbs. Mr. Bobbs was one of the foremost workers for the hospital. A permanent memorial will be placed in the hospital. Plans will be completed by a committee to bo named soon. Mr. Bobs was vice president of she Riley Memorial Association, a director in the organization, and a member of the joint executive committee. It was in his office that the first Riley Memorial Association meeting was held, and he was one of the leaders in the preparations for the present $1,000,000 campaign to match the Ball Brothers recent gift of $500,000 to the hospital building fund. WILD PARTY IS BLAMED C.’igaret Believed to Have Fired School Building. till United rreix COLUMBUS. Ind., March 10.—A | “wild party” today was blamed for

Pettis Thrift Basement The New York Store Dry Goods Cos. Thu Another Big_ Sale of_ 1,000 Wash Dresses!

Sizes a 36 to 52 / \ Ik feffl dm Wmk ftp* MWm \ / r* Mi T It A i v \ 4 r* AM *&*'M*& / /VuTK% WL \\ ft* ♦4)53* */♦ f V * 1 /vw#i U Kwfl A ) AAWiliw/ wWim { mi H3JSS W\\ W! foffL ***& I ( wain Pit >1 AUeJ / Hr I M w

Women’s Spring FOOTWEAR Smart styles that /k pare fashion’s newest. IL Uw Pumps and one-strap tP ■• vU models; new light col- wL mmm—ored kids and patent, also satins and clever JH com b 1 nations. Tlie new high spike heels and medium heels. A pair, $3.95. —Pettis Basement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the fire of the Gcesch school building near here which was destroyed by fire with a $1,500 loss. The flames were discovered after neighbors reported seeing lights in the building about midnight. It is thought that the revelers accidentally left a cigaret stub on the floor.

Corns Lift Off You'll laugh, really! It is so easy I your fingers. It works like a charm, jjnd doesn't hurt one bit! every time. ..tt. .. *. „ ~ A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs Drop !■ reezone on that old. | on , y a ew csntß ftt any drug store> bothersome corn. Instantly it stops sufficient to remove every hard corn, aching: then shortly you lift that soft corn, corn between the toes and •ore, touchy corn right off with calluses—Try it! —Advertisement.

’ettis Dry Goods Co.i

WILL PUT BOYS ON FARM BROCK VILLE, Canada—Under an arrangement entered Into between Dr. C. C. Cossar, the Scottish philanthropist and worker airiong boys, and the orphans’ homes in Scotland, three parties of Scottish boys, all under 18 years of age will arrive here soon for distribution

$1.59 Tub fast! Spring wash dresses of excellent finish printed fabrics! The most desirable colors and patterns you can imagine! The ideal dress for home wear, for motor trips, shopping* trips, outing trips, sports wear and business! Featuring* many clever style arrangements; kick pleats, novel pockets, smart trimming* of white, self materials and contrasting* colors. Sizes 36 to 52 Sale Price Thursday, Only $1.59 —On Sale Only In the Pettia Thrift Basement.

Children’s New SHOES qjg.nH 2^ Low shoes in tan calf and smart patent. Sizes 2% to 2; clever little models that remind one of the grown-up’s shoes, only they are correctly made for growing feet. Comfortable and practical. A pair $1.69 and $2.69. —Pettis, Basement.

from the Fairknower Home, Canadian branch of the orphan homes of Scotland. They will be placed on farms in eastern Ontario.

Tomorrow's Feature of Our Removal Sale This $297*50 Dining Suite Faultless in Workmanship—All Flat Surfaces jgfM m* Beautiful Figured Walnut ft Ifli jO A large, massive suite, just as pictured, 66-inch Rnffijr buffet, table, five chairs and one host chair. The refinements of detail are surprisingly unusual in a suite of this price. Buy now and save one-third of the regular price! Credit terms to suit you.

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$49.50 Seamless Velvets 6t Axminsters One lot Seamless Fringed Velvets and Seamless Heavy Wool 0^ Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet—about 50 rugs. Good qualities, s**'Bs decorative patterns and colors. Regular price was $49.50.

‘power-poster’s V\fesi Market Street-Opposite Intel-urban Station

AH Furniture Reduced

We Move About April 1 to 37-39-41 South Meridian Street

Progress

The Semi-Centennial Anniversary of the Telephone 1876 ' 1926

ON a drowsy June day in 1876, the official judges of the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition were studying the electrical and scientific exhibits. After an arduous tour of inspection, they were about to adjourn for the day. Suddenly Dom Pedro, great-hearted Emperor of Brazil, a guest of honor, spied the figure of a young man whom he had met in Boston Alexander Graham Bell— a teacher of deaf mutes.

“What are you doing here, Mr. Bell?” was his friendly inquiry, as he glanced at the modest array of L tools and instruments on the small L table by which Bell stood. Greatly interested in the reply that the instruments represented a

device for the electrical transmission of speech, the Emperor asked for a demonstration and the whole party halted while royalty investigated the miracle of the telephone. Dom Pedro put the receiver to hig ear. An expression of amazed incredulity crossed his face, and he gave utterance to a phrase, which through repetition, has become a classic—“My God! It Talks!”

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.

FORTUNE IN DEPOSIT BOX SACRAMENTO, Cal.—An estate of $55,250 In cash and bonds, was revealed when a safety deposit box

EXTRA! Coxwell Chairs Our Regular $67 Chair There are just 3, so come early. MDK Your choice of two Jacquard WwA combination patterns of up- ra WwlaCkH bolstering. Ysßo Coxwell Chair, Kurpen Make, Genuine Mohair, $49.85

FIFTY years have fled since man first talked to man by wire. The first telephone line was stretched from room to room. Now continents are spanned by the copper speech-paths. The first crude instrument has been replaced by more than fourteen million telephones, serving the patrons of the Bell System alone. Public appreciation and public co-oper-ation have made the telephone one of the

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which belong to the Bell System, olay their part daily in the world’s work. Alexander Graham Bell lived to cast his voice from sea to-sea, across the vast reaches of this mighty continent, upon the completion of trans-continental line in 1915. How happy must have been his declining years, with the knowledge that his genius had given to the world this wonderful aid to communication.

of-the late Thomas Roddington. retired farmer who died recently, was opened. No will was left. A ■lfiter is the only lielr.

most used and most useful servants S. of mankind. No small portion of Si the world’s progress in the past J half-century may be traced directly fj to the advent of the telephone. In f Indiana alone, half a million telephones, two hundred thousand of

PAGE 7

Convenient Credit Terms