Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CIVIC LEAGUE TO HAVE CONVENTION Annual Session Will Be at Terre Haute in August, The Municipal League of Indiana will hold its annual three-day convention at Terre Haute in August, It was decided at a league meeting In Indianapolis Tuesday. Definite meeting date will be set later. Among subjects to be discussed at the annual conclave will be the building of State highways. The league plans to indorse a better roads program. John D. Williams, State highway commission director, will be invited to speak. Thomas Adams, Vincennes editor for the commission, also will be invited to talk. Disposition of Barrett law funds is to be discussed. Invitation for the Indiana City Plan Commission to meet jointly with the league will be extended. Officials of about forty-five Indiana cities are league members and its officers are: Horace G. Brown, mayor of Noblesville, president; Mrs. Calvin Faris, Muncie, secretary; Taylor E. Groninger, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Ora Davis, mayor of Terre Haute, executive secretary.

Gone, tout Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Able Henry, 453 Forrest St.; Flint, from Meridian and Ohio Sts. Alonso Burchette, 936 Ft. Wayne Ave.; Chevrolet, 508-766, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. Carl Miller, 840 N. Jefferson Ave.; Ford, 566-838, from 900 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. E. A. Grapperhaus, 660 Central Court; Ford, 528-836/ from Market and Delaware Sts. Dsmi Henry, 1429 Richland St.; Ford, T-9969, from Capitol Ave. and Tenth St. G. W. Sharkey, 565 W. Twentieth gt.: Chevrolet, .571-397, from New York and Meridian Sts. L. W. Cooper, 509 N. Illinois St.; Ford, 571-428, from Market St. and Capitol Ave. Clark Marshall, Ft. Harrison. Chevrolet, 568-378, from Market and Delaware Sts. Eugene Wlchser. 141 W. Nineteenth St.; Oldsmobile, from 500 N. Illinois St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Kissel Car, touring model, license 521-273, foiled at 2944 E. Michigan St., without title. Kenneth Gnagy, Hamilton, Ind.: Ford, found at Highland Ave. and Michigan St. Edward Copeland, 5600 E. Twenty First St.; Ford, found at Ohio St. and Canal. Clyde T. Hauhn, 919 E. FortySecond St.; Ford, found at Windsor and Tenth Sts.

Consider the Low Cost of this Finer Laundering We -will call Thursday or Friday morning—do your •ntlra •washing, return It to yon, damp—ready to Iron—for only 4 cents a pound. For 7 cents a pound we will Iron all flat pieces. Prices slightly higher earlier in the week. 9 Economical Services to Meet Every Laundering Need of Families and Individuals For Information or to have a driver call Phone WEbater 1923 V INDIANAPOLIS ! Vy Established 1906 /I

AUTO TOPS Used Tires & Vulcanizing Kentucky Ave. Vul. Cos. 35 Kentucky Ave.

DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY TERMS IF DESIRED Gray, Gribben & Gray Established 1884 *

GUARANTEED * - oc HOUSE PAINT $ 1 .OD Special Price On . Quantities gad. UNDERSELLING STORE 34 W. MARYLAND ST.

Puzzle a Day

-A - A

Timmy, the little circus midget, was afraid that she had gained weight during her long winter’s rest. So she went to her store-room and got out the grocery scale. After weighing herself on It, she was still in doubt as to her actual weight. On one side of the scale she balanced with 64 pounds and on the other, with only 16 pounds. ’ Can you tell how much she weighs? Last puzzle answer: The State of Maine was hidden in yesterday’s puzzle. 1. Behead "master” or slave owner and leave "aster” or a flower. 2. Behead an “agate" or marble and leave a “gate” or fence door. 3. Behead “irate” or angry and leave "rate” or to value. 4. Behead "near” or close and leave “ear” or an organ of the body. 5. Behead "event” or occurrence and leave “vent” or a chimney opening. The beheaded letters are therefore “M AIN E.” Marriage Licenses Roy R Lynch. 22. Evansville. Ind.. englneer: Emily Paterson. 22. Evansville. Theodore Perkin. 22. 1611 Vandea: Rosa Scales. 22. 1611 Yandes. Roger F. Strauss. 23. Dayton. Ohio, reMfrman: Ethel M. Hamilton. 23. 401 W. Thirty-First., operator. Albert Kish. 22. 1315 Bridge, meat puty*r: \ era Kocha. 20. 611 W. Vermont, decorator. William E. Bennett. 50. city, laborer: Catherine Niehaus. 52. 632 W. Washingtom housekeeper. Thomas Dineff, 30, 1001 W. Michigan: Lena Springer 23. 040 Park, housekeeper. Rudolf G. Link. 31. 1704 N. Capitol, salesman: Jane P. Le Grand. 22. 1240 Broadway. George Merritt. 52. 1418 E. Maryland, laborer: Ada A. Reeves. £O. 1418 B. Maryland, nurse. Orveale L. Shoemake. 80, 867 Prospect, driver: Katie Sanders. 26. Edgewood. Ind.. seamstress. Henry Kwarta. 32. 3420 Kudld. mechanic: Clara F. Davis. 834 N. East, clerk. , Stoyan D. Menovske. 30. Lansing. Mich.. baker: Minnie M. Green. 22. Lansing, clerk. Oran E. McCullough. 23. 1728 W. Market. singer: Mildred N. Cooper. 19. 2022 W. Washington, cashier. Oscar A. Shake. 25. 2630 E. Tenth, pressman: Maude R. Hitchcock. 24. 633 N. Keystone, stenographer. Orville L. Webb 22. 712 E. Walnut, driver: Lura B. Gilbreath. 21. 353’A N.' Liberty, housework. Manning L. Norland. 33. 032 Berkley, accountant: Inez N. Foote. 25. 2930 Park. Walter C. Litchfield. 21. 2187 Dexter, truck driver: Mary.E. Bell. 17. 1218 Jefferson. housekeeper. Albert Joseph. 55. 1104 W. New Y,ork. winder: Madeline M. Surge. 19. 632 Udell, stenographer. Louis E. Himmelgom. 21. 1328 Leonard. Erinter- Rosella H. Melsberger. 22. 1330 eonard. floorwoman. Paul I. Cain. 30. 16 N. Oakland, salesman: Mae Ross. 23. 329 Eastern, operator. Harry Smith. 41. 1649 W. New York, huckster: Gertrude Southard. 27. 340 S. Taft. James A, Classtck. 23. 49 S. Warman. clerk: Charles J. Bugher. 24. 725 E. Sixteenth. bricklayer. George W. Brown. 26. 125 B. Court, manager- Emma Bachmann. 31. 40 W. Twenty-First, clerk. _ _ Joseph F. Glblin. 22. 205 8, Arsenal; Leona M. Pranger. 19. 124 N. Oriental, packer. Belmont J. Buefleld. 22. 8628 Northwest re n. teller: Virginia S. Thomas. 20. 3000 Ruckle, clerk. FOUR GIRLS IN YEAR HOLLAND, Mich.—Mr. and Mrs. Tim Slaugh, of North Holland are parents of the second set of twins horn to Mrs. Slaugh within a year. They’re all girls.

NOTICE The Quigley-Hyland Agency Detectives Announce the removal of their offices to Suite 801 Guaranty Bldg. MA In 2902, MAin 2903 Night, KEn. 1888. Indplps., Ind.

BUSINESS WANTS YOU Prepare definitely and yon can go to work st once. For particulars mm, write or telephone Fred W. Cose, Principal. Pennsylvania end Vermont, First IWW Worth T. W. O. A, Indlenapotls,

GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Everything for the Car for Less

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN & MARvNE CO 127 W. r * r

GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT All Colors. dM Q P A Gallon $l*OD Diamond Salvage Cos. 44 S. Illinois St. 44

%2LsmJ ftUWtkWia A Furniture Store Since ISM Sl7 E. Washington St.

“That Eyes May Find Relief” Hoosier Optical Cos. Manufacturing Opticians 148 North Illinois Street

Sweaters SILK OR WOOL 75c Owr new preeeee for cl re nine tm sweater* reetoree them to th.lr erlcinal brightneee and eoftneea. Guaranteed Not to Shrink or Stretch Golf Bteefctnc* by the Same Proeess, SSe per pair. The Best-Grand Laundry MA in 0774;

WILLIAM EVANS SENATENOMINEE G. 0. P. Names Successor to Late Lawmaker. William P. Evans, former Marlon County prosecuting attorney, will succeed the late Senator William E. English as Republican Joint senatorial nominee from Marlon and Johnson Counties, George V. Coffin, Marion County G. O. P. chairman, announced today. The choice was made through circulation of a petition among precinct committeemen of the two counties. Coffin said the appointment was favored by more than 250 of the committeemen. Evans scored a brilliant record as prosecutor, but resigned because of the. financial difficulties of his father-in-law, Warren T. McCray, then Governor. Luke W. Duffey, former State Senator, and D. Lee Andrews of Indianapolis, were said to have been aspirants for the nomination. Senator English diecl a few days before the primary election, but it was too late to ballot on a successor to .him on the ticket.

“A slice off the price served with every meal” at W hit e* s Cafeteria “On the Circle”

3-Piece Walnut Finish sut oom $59.50 CAPITOL FURNITURE CO.

(y/i //• Carry no seconds. No factory r*. Jerts. Nothing hot Quality Km’s Wear at lowest ptlwi.

Poultry Feed ■**% j 100 lbs., $2.75; 66. F'V 1 $1.40 Egg Mash. 100 I 1 m \ ,bs - $3.00: 60. Jr I 1 $1.60: Cracked Corn, * yJfLi ioo lbs., $1.60: bo. k SI.OO. Delivered. X Everything for poultry. Phone MAln 4740. Everitt’* Seed Stores 3*7 W. Washington. 6 N. Alabama.

VOSE PIANOS CHRISTEN A-TE AGUE PIANO CO. £3l N. Penn. St. _

cjSliPS^ FURNITURE STORES 128 W. Washington St. and 108 South Meridian Street

SHINGLES For your new or old roof. Wash. Cedar. One bunch or more. See our Slate Surfaced Shingles and Roll Roofing. Ferree-Case Lumber Cos. South State and Deloss Streets DR exel 2905

Smallpox Is No Worse Disease Than Tooth Decay

And if you do not think It is a powerful disease, just remember that THE ENAMEL OF A TOpTH is the hardest substance to be found In the body. Yet DECAY EATS ITS WAY THROUGH THIS ENAMEL — the armour plate of the tooth—as surely and positively as acid eats its way through soft metal. Consult us, our prices are reasonable and payments easy.

Set of Teeth as Low as $12.50 Crowns as Low as $5.00 i Painless Extracting by the Maxcline Method, SI.OO HANNING BROS. & WINKLER 204 fresge Bldg. 2nd Floor Wash. & Penn. Sts

TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mortgage Loans First and Second Indianapolis Real Estate Columbia Securities Cos. 1,1 ncoln 6534. 152 N. Delaware

FUR CHOKERS Beautiful Chokers at the Lowest Prices In the City. JACOB WOHLFELD FUR CO. 487 Oocldental Bldg.

Portable 1 C HR Phonographs ....P lt/sUU Up ftirlinltoic Cos. 243 E. Washington St.

IDEALfiJ&f Furniture EfflUiS Company 141 W. Wash.

Men! Take the Easy Way. Buy your Clothes on Trnugott’s 10-PAY PLAN Traugotfs 215 W. Wash. St.

Rybolt Furnaces Repairs for all of furnaces THE RYBOLT HEATING CO. ■AIN !£>**. UN STI4

LAWN SEED and Garden Hose and Tools. Plant Lawn Seed Now for a Good Stand This Hammer VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. WASH. PT.

ra Payments As Low As $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Qea Mediate. Ptml MA In 6273. Oar. S. HI. and Georgia 81 Open Till 1:00 p. si.

3-Piece Walnut I |A 75 Home Furniture Cos. Bedroom Suite II *7= Cor . Al , and w „„. 5 „.

Dee jewelry cQI

Mable — u Oh! Myrtle , John Seems to Be Very Popular This Evening! “He Is Dancing Every Dance!'* he anyone stand his horrlMable — 2Oh Haven’t yon - recommended GARGLETTE. Ho l'' •{, iiTpur* Bnri ? ow bls brea,tl yB m O Eliminates Bad Breath m F,- m Wi em . Cleansing, Aromatic, Antiseptic. w ifO Dentists recommend itt 7/ v g ** Doctors recommend it! All Druggists have it!

ENTIRES m OPEN NIGHTS

JO V*' S Scotch || Floor Enamel

h ■ j DHN/TON/ V 11C07CHI I lL °° enme ; l ■

One coat of Scotch Floor Enamel, for the purpose for which It Is made, will do the work of two coats of any other material of which we know, THE INDIANA R. F. JOHNSTON PAINT CO. 135 South Illinois St. \ Phone MAin 3355

Used Tires All Makes i Consumers Tire Cos. 301 N. Delaware

BUT FOB LESS Tanner's MEN’S FUBNISHINQS 115 S. ILLINOIS ST.

NEW YORK DENTISTS Now Located at 251/2 W. WASHINGTON 2 Doors East of Chas. Mayer Cos.

BATTERIES Built of highest grade material; rubber box; guaranteed fully one year. 6-11 only $9.50 and your old battery. Indiana Wholesale Tire Cos. _2ol_?L_Ca£ ; __Are ; ___^__Clrcl^^942^

WHITE Furniture Cos. Jake Wolf Tom Quinn "The Home of Real Furnlturo Valncs” 243 to 249 Went Wauhtngton S.

Insurance Against Trouble A Savings Account WE PAY 4% Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. I ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres. 23 N. Penn. st. I •

Dries Over Night With a Beautiful Lustrous Finish For exposed floors—for floors subjected to hard wear, outside or In—for furniture, lawn swing and for use over or on all surfaces of wood, metal or concrete liable to hard wear, exposure and use. Paint today, stefl or walk on It tomorrow without fear—does not discolor or fade. Goes on like bo much oil. Levels out perfectly, does not show brush marks, no sagging or runs—made In fourteen adaptable shades. .

’"‘TIMBW, It - f .... - 5-stone Diamond Wedding r ' ng * ; i 8 * kt. aolid white gold. *OO HZ Kay will trust you SCO* Id KAY JEWELRY CO. 137 Went Washington WL

WET WASH Flat Work Ironed 8c Lb. $1.25 Minimum. Family Wash Laundry 837 E. Wash. Lincoln 7338.

Money Loaned —ON— Diamonds and Watches LEGAL KATES—SAFE—LIBEUAL SUSSMAN’S STATE LOAN OFFICE Bonded Brokerß—EotablUhed 22 Years. 239-41 ff. WASHINGTON ST.

imyv.jßhA ff'Lflil -s z ■fUlMfll l Mk W m M lI If Downstair* fl Washington’ WiMia 9 SHOE STORE "VST P Ind^e A floor {GEST Just One Thrif^^jp^p S A Don’t Ete (|M|Oy £L Misled!

THRIFT REPAIRING

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

The New York Store. n.. Eit. 1853

Thursday! Another of Those Famous Events! No C. O. D.s

Dollar Sale of CURTAINS!

Ruffled Curtains, 2 Pairs for $1 Sheer plain Swiss curtains, with full narrow ruffles. Complete with loops to match. Two pairs for SI.OO. Limit 4 pairs to a customer. Dotted Marquisette Curtains, Pair, $1 Fine mercerized marquisette In various dot designs and plaid patterns with dots. Full, narrow ruffles with tie-backs. The pair, SI.OO. Colored Dotted Marquisette Curtains, Pair, $1 Ruffled curtains of splendid quality marquisette, with blue and gold color dots. Full, narrow ruffles with tiebacks. The pair, SI.OO.

New Cretonnes, 4 Yards, $1 Beautiful new summer cretonnes In attractive patterns and gay colorings; 39c and 49c qualities; 4 yards, SI.OO. Curtain Nets, 4 Yards, $1 4-Yard to 8-yard lengths of fine fllet and Saxony weave nets usually selling for S9o and 49c a yard. Window Shades, 2 for $1 Dark green or tan, 36x72 inches, with good spring rollers and fixtures. Ready to hang. Two for SI.OO.

Save! For Investment! MOST people consider investment in a bond as entirely out of their reach. But is it? Here at the Meyer-Kiser Bank we know any number of peopla who open a Savings Account —build it up by regular deposits—and soon find themselves with enough for a bond. You> too, can be a bondholder by this method. ‘Start saving for your first one NOW.

We Pay 4 x /2°/c on Savings

HOURS—* A. M. to 5 P. M. Dally The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street '

thy a want ad in the times, they wild bring results.

If you pay more than our price you pay too much. We use best quality material and workmanship. Wbat more could you want. regardless of what you pay?

1

Men’s Half Soles .. Women’s Half Soles... ,60< 2 u u u , 00.ee... .ovy Rubber Heels .........ooff

French Marquisette Rtifßed Curtains, Pair, $1 Fine, sheer marquisette curtains, with narrow ruffles and loops to match. Soft ecru shade; 214 yards long. While 600 pairs last. Pair, sl. Colored Curtain Grenadine, S Yards, $1 89c Quality rnereeWzed curtain grenadine In colors of blue, rose and gold, with various styles of dots; 6 yards, SI.OO. • Pongee Color Casement Cloth, 4 Yards, $1 Mercerized drapery fabric for living room curtains, yard wide. Special, 4 yards for SI.OO. *

French Marquisette Panels, Each, $1 Beautiful sheer French marquisette panels 40 Inches wide. In soft ecru color, trimmed with silk bullion fringe at bottom. Special at SI.OO each. $1.79 Rayon Damask, Yard, $1 Beautiful sunfast rayon damask, 36 Inches wide, In attractive stripe patterns. Cretonne Pillows, 2 for SI.OO Round and square styles, covered with attractive cretonne In pretty colorings. Special 2 for SI.OO, —Pet\Js Draperies, Third Floor.

JUNE 2, 1926

for ONE Day Only! Thursday No Phone Orders