Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1926 — Page 7

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COUNCIL REFUSES TO RUSH BARRETT FUND ORDINANCE Session Hurried Along— Cemetery Proposal Stricken From Files. City council at & twenty-two minute session, Monday night, refused to suspend rules on the recommendation of Corporation Counsel Alvah ,T. Rucker and Controller William C. Buser and pass an ordinance designed to put Barrett law fund in city's coffers instead of treasurers’ pockets. Recalling speedy passage by this method of an ordinance to permit establishment of a cemetery on Rosier Blvd., near the Broadmoor Country Club, Councilman Bartholomew explained the council's refusal thus: “We’ve been burnt up by the papers often enough for that sort of thing, so please don't say hard things about us.” The ordinance Buser recommended and Rucker prepared, was referred to tho committee on finance. The ordinance permitting the cemetery establishment, vetoed by Mayor Duvall when its council sponsors requested him to do so, having felt the pressure of public disapproval, was stricken from the files. A trio of minor administration ordinances were introduced and Bartholomew said: .“I move we adjourn.” “I second the motion,” said Councilman Ferguson. “It’s agreeable with me,” said Council President Moore. And the meeting broke up without a vote on the motion.

Hoosier Briefs

After grading the space between the sidewalk and curb In front of the manse, the Rev. J. R. Bardelmeier, Greensburg, posted a sign which read: “SI,OOO fine and six monhs in jail for walking on this lawn. In other words, please keep of the grass.” Girls of the Crawfordsville High School adopted a novel way of holding their annual exhibit. Each girl wore something she had made and carried a tag signifying that she was the maker of the garment. All bachelors should be taxed, according to the Rev. D. H. Guild of Waterloo, whd declared In the pulpit that no man had a right to go through life alone and make some woman an “unclaimed maid.” A. D. Suttles of Decatur received a letter from Texas carried the first

go you get up ARE you full of “pep” and virr when you get up—hungry as a bear, spreading joy throughoul your home and fairly eager to gel at your work? Or, do you feel all tired-out and aching in every bone and musclebad taste prevailing—not wanting any breakfast—grouchy and miserable and just driving yourself tc work by main force? When you feel this way you are hopelessly beaten before you start. And it’s all because your red-blood-cells are below normal. That’s whs you need S. S. S. And when you build up your blood with S, S. S. that sluggish, let-down feeling, as well as rneumatism, pimples, boils ana other skin troubles disappear. I 1 Begin takin / 3. S. S. today. Build >?*•**•■*/ up your blood. Feel the quick return of health, strength and energy. And you’ll get up in the morning glad you’re living. S. S. S. is sold at all rood druggists. Get the larger siza ft’s more economical.

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BATTERIES Fbilt of highest grade material; rubber box: guaranteed fully one year. 6-11 only s9.fo aiul your old battery. Indiana Wholesale Tire Go. 201 N. t'*p. Aie. Circle 681*

Thirty-Five Will Graduate From School No. 75

Thirty-live students will graduate from School 75, Fourteenth St. and Bellview Place, this semester. Members of the class shown above are (left to right): Front row Robert Owens, Neal I,llm anger Cornelius Sovert, Walter Freis, Ralph Green, Kenneth Findley. Second row: Francis Wilson, Eleanor Kichulne. Joseph Lucas, Annice Shirley, Fred f,invilles, Gertrude I jtzendollar. Harold Goe, Gertrude Green. Third row: Goldie Crist, Edward Faught, Marie Carrico, Harold Murphy, Ruth Walton, Paul Warrenburg, Hazel Scott, Jay West, Elizabeth Williams, Melvin Human. Itach row: Clarence Wyninger, Edith Gorenson, Elmer Shelton, Virginia lawhorn, Norwood Sallee, Wilma Hill, Luther Tomlin, Mildred Crittendon, Melvin Stone and Oriuda Iteryes.

mail plans flying from Ft. Worth, Texas, to Chicago, 111. Mrs. Frank Emory of Bluffton was in the act of lighting a match lo some “coal oil" when the deliveryman, who had brought it to her home stepped in the door and announced that lie had brought gasoline instead. Paul Berginski of Clinton placed a charge of assault and battery against Georgo Krall here. When called to the witness stand Berginski became nervous and said he felt sick. Before the judge could set a date for continuance of the trial, Krall pleaded guilty and was fined $1 and costs. Tea, which most people regard as one of Japan’s chief products, forms only about t per cent of her exports.

Saving the editorning for Business / BaniirmEimited 2<m Reave CHICAGO 12 -30 NOON | Arrive NEW ORLEANS 930 AM I Same Schedule New Orleans fjo Chicaqo 1 if 1 Mm _f m. S C/C 8 ■w* CHICAGO - NEW ORLEANS • % ** % - . x ' • - • . ;rr: • The two-hour reduction in running time marks The De Luxe Panama Limited combines the the most progressive achievement in travel history finest of all-Pullman train equipment and between the North and South. appointments with a picked personnel purposely rp, . . , , ... ~ schooled to meet the ideals of the most exacting Inis appreciable saving in time now enables > * travelers for New Orleans from the East to route via Chicago thereby enjoying luxurious Buffet and observation cars; barber, shower bath, time-conserving service on the entire journey and valet, maid service, market reports and lats a half business day in the metropolis of the telegraphic news bulletins. Famous Panama Middle West. dining car service. Super Service —Extra Fare Panama Limited southbound from MaOoon 418 p. m_, 4:50 pi m. Northbound arrive* Effingham 448 a. m., Mattson 3:21 a. m. Convenient connections (real and to Indianapolis. for fares mat reservations, ask J. M. Moris*]-, District Passenger Agent, DUnels Central Railroad 31S Merchants Bank Bldg., IS. Meridian St. Phones Lincoln 4314-4315, Indianapolis, hid. 615-1 I [lino is Central THE ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY

FATHER, SON DONATE I/cginn Fund for Veterans, Orphans Swelled by Contributions. Contributions of SI,OOO each from Assistant Secretary of War Hanford MacNtder, past national commander of the American Legion, and from C. H. McXlder, his father, for the American Legion endowment fund for disabled veterans and orphans of tho World War were announced here today by National Commander John w. McQul(g. Os the $,’>,000,000 sought. $4,500,000 has now been raised. Several him dred war orphans are now being cared for from the income. I'nder the leadership of M ij. Gen. William Prices Jr . of i” il id el phia, legionnaires of Pennsylvania started today on a final drive to

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raise $300,000 remaining of a State quota of $500,000 for the fund. The board of directors of the Tompkins County war chest at Ithaca. N. Y., voted to turn over SB,OOO to the fund. TIME CHANGE FAVORED l)a> light Saving Proposed by t it y Councilman Bartholomew. Councilman Otis E. Bartholomew today said he •will attempt to reestablish daylight saving time In Indianapolis by an ordinance at the next council meeting. Bartholomew’s plan Is to have the schedule become effective June 27 nnd be ued until Oct. 31. Indianapolis used daylight saving time during the war, but several attempts to reestablish it rince met defeat.

WALNUT GARDENS INVITES MANY TO OPENING SUNDAY Feature Attraction to Be Polo Games Between Ft. Harrison Teams. When Walnut Gardens officially ; opens Sunday, Indiana can boast of ! one of the most attractive and j alluring summer resorts In this part lof the State. Walnut Gardens is | situated near Camby, Ir,d., on State Road 12, twelve miles eouth- ! Meat of Indianapolis. The feature attraction Sunday ' will be polo games between picked teams from Ft. Benjamin Harrison. I Seats have been reserved In the i grandstands for gue.-t* Invited from | Indianapolis. Ft. Harrison, Danville .md Martinsville. In the afternoon there also will be a balloon ascension and parachute leap. Carl Freyn, owner, said arrangements are being made to get airplanes to fly over the gardens. ! The Marigold Orchestra from , Tampa, Fla., will play. Other amusements will be dancing, swimming, boating, baseball, bowling, target I -booting an>l jony riding. Chicken dinners will he served. Local * jests Invited ire the following 'judge- nd their vnvu. Pan V. White. Paul W-tter M Leather*. Janie* A Collin- l.m-i I) ttav. Sidney S Miller I Clinton II Glvan. MahlO’t F. . Murry o Charnh—hn T J Vnli Paul >t--A!‘:-t-r. Edward W THt and Frank J I.ahr. >*ri v. utnr William H Remy -md safe Governor Jackson and wife. Mayor Duvall and wife /ach T Pun**!! and lie and 1 representative* of local n-wspapsra G-i-ns invited from Martlruvllle• Judge

r A Delicious Dressing for 1 Asparagus 3 parts Hot Batter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ V SAUCE J

and Mrs. Joseph W. Williams. Sheriff R. R. Pointer and Mrs. Pointer, Deputy Sheriff A". J. Lucas and Mrs. Lucas. Prosecutor Omar O’Harrow and Mrs O'Harrow, Clerk N. I). Stanton and Mrs. Stanton. Treasurer M. W. Tiickelt tuid Mrs. Tackett. Auditor H. J. Ralls and Mrs. llatts. Superintendent ICeuworthy and Mrs. Kenworthy. Mrs. Jennie Rankin, recorder; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Louder, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Kingsley. Miss Pauline Hyrum. Miss Maud' Schaffer. Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Don M. MeKahan. Miss Mary M. George. Mr. sud Mrs Join' K. Sedwiek, .Mr and Mrs. . O Good. Mr. and Mra H. J. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. l-’red Kinnev. Guests invited from Danville, Tnd: Judge Dugan and Mrs Dugan. Mr and Mrs. Edgar Blessing. Mr. and Mrs J. O Stephenson Mr ami Mr-. J T. Hume Mr and Mrs Casey fission, Mr and Mrs. C. V '-.-are. Mr. and Mrs Thad Adams Mr. and Mrs George W. Powell Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chirk Mr. and Mrs James Nichols. Mr and Mrs Emery Owens. Mr and Mrs. Archie Kohl. Mr. and Mrs.

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MILK/s lOc"^ Y’ E if Luck, ~y ** Wonder- A I II * Pound nut, Lb. £\JC Olives Tomatoes BUTTER Finest Spanish Country Cluo rHr:S3c >°^ Can i2sc 44c Lb - SOAPH6 b “2sc 6 ** 23c FLOUR ¥ 51cJT ’1.19 FLEISIHMANN’S YEAST,Cake...,3c| BEANS, CountryChb,2Cans...,lsc Waldorf TOILET PAPER, 3 Rolfs 20c I BULK OLIVES, Dozen .6c CRACKERS 14e VEAL CHOPS Lb. 30c Veal Cutlets Lb. 45c Shoulder Choice Steak Beef Lb 25c Chuck Steak Lb 22 c BACON Lb. 38c Meat Loaf Lb. 27c Pimento Minced Ham lb. 28c SSLTi * isc New Fresh New Potatoes Pineapples Cabbage 3 Lbs. 25c 3osiz*2 f° r Orangesla Grapefruit sZ lOc Celery 2 bun. 25c Onions & Radishes 3 for 10c a Fancy Winesap Cooking /ml* 2 Lbs. for 15c 6 Lbs. for 25c

Jsmrs Downard, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Grorgp E. Easley, Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Hannah, Mr, and Mrs. Robert HollowelL Sheriff Henry C. Rodney and Mrs.. Rodney. Clerk Alvin Woodard and Mrs. Woodard. Miss Alberta .Smith, Miss Jna Hornbeek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Shane. Mr Raymond Gentry, recorder, Mr. Floyd Whicker, auditor; Miss Doris I. Nubv treasurer: Superintendent George lleitzel and Mrs. Reltzet, County Assessor Rosi-ob Edwards and Mrs. Edwards. Truant Officer Prank Tucker. Miss Pauline Lough, Miss Paulino Thompson. Miss Irna G. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Baird. Mr. ami Mrs. Fr<'d Hadley. Mr and Mrs Tom Baird. Mr and Mrs. Julian Hogate. editor Republican: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall, editor Gazette: Mr. and Mrs Charles Cook, president First National Bank: Mr. and Mrs Oiir Pearsol. cashier Danville Slate

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Bank : Mr. and Mr*. Hardy Lowell. Mr, nnd Mrs. Pearey Mr. and Mrs Henry Ln-dri-wood, Mr. and Mrs. Stahl. Mr. and Mrs.i William l’earson. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Tin-, dcr, Mr, and Mrs. G. Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gulley. . , „ i Guests invited from Ft. Beniamin Har-' risou: Tirigadiee General AuUinan and Mrs. Aultman. Colonel and Mrs. George Freeman Jr.. Capt. W. H. Craig, Capt, O. 1 J Neundorfer Jr., Capt. and Mrs. H. W.j Robinson J.leut F. X. Oherst. Lieut., George E. Isaacs. Lieut. Ralph L inch.l Lieut. Frank G. Irvin, Lieut, and. Mrs.) .1 O. McMahan Lieut J. B. Daugherty. Lieut. J. A. Elmore, Llout. and Mrs, Joo' Hardin, Lieut, and Mrs. E. J. Johnon.i Lieut Jf. D. Porter, Capt. Tliornton Chase! and Mrs. Chase. Capt. L D. Macy aiuti Mrs. Macy. Capt. E. A. Green and Mrs. Green, 1