Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1926 — Page 3
JUNE 17, 1926
TWO BURGLARIES; S6OO LOOT IN ONE Bicycles and Auto Tires Also Reported Stolen. Two burlaries and the theft of several bicycles and of nine auto tires'from parked machines occurred here Wednesday according to police reports today. Abe Nathanson, 831 Union St., said he and his family had taken an • uto ride in the early evening, and their return discovered the lock been broken off the kitchen r and S3OO in money and S3OO in imonds taken. While Mrs. J. T. Rippey of 1523 Southeastern Ave., was visiting at 2410%, a thief entered a bedroom at the latter address and took her purse and S2O she said. Two youths, G. L. Holsapple, 2948 Indianapolis Ave., and Clifford H. McGee, 1441 W. Twenty-Seventh St., were attending a picnic at Riverside Park, starting to go home, found their bicycles stolen. The nine auto tires stolen were estimated by owners to be worth $199. CUT YEARBOOK COST By reducing the number of copies of the 1925 Indiana yearbook from 8,000 to 5,000 a saving of approximately $2,000 was effected, it was reported today by State Printing Clerk J. Otto Lee. The cost last year totaled $8,048, while this ye: it was $5,882.07, Lee said.
RHEUMATISM HAD KEPT LOCAL MAN IN AWFUL MISERY • v This Civil War Veteran Was Surprised When Konjola Relieved His Long Suffering. The most severe test of any medicine is what it will do in the case of an aged person. A vast number of statements have been received from Indianapolis people of advanced years, in which they tell how this new Konjola medicine re-
MR. JAMES LEGGITT
stored them to glorious health, even after suffering which had been going on for a long time. “Konjola gives wonderful relief to elderly people,” said The Konjola Man yesterday at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., “and this goes to prove that it will benefit middle aged people even greater, because their health is not hampered by advanced years and good medicine will act everf quicker in their cases,” he continued. Among the hundreds of Indianapolis people who have indorsed Konjola, probably none is better known than Mr. James Leggitt, a veteran of the Civil War, and a citizen of this city for nearly 20 years, now living at 1315 Pleasant Street, Indianapolis. “I am a man of 89 years,” said Mr. Leggitt, “and I had “trouble with rheumatism for a long time, but I will say that this Kor.jola just seemd to drive all of the rheumatic pains from my system like magic. I suffered a long time before I got this new compound, and I was so bad off that I couldn’t walk at all for 3 or 4 weeks. The pain in my knees and ankles were terrible. They hurt all the time without stopping. I never could go up town alone when I was able to walk, and I couldn’t attempt to get up off a chair without getting help. When walking I just had to drag one foot after the other, and you know I was certainly ’in a bad shape. ,
“Well, I had come to believe nothing could help me, but yet, as bad as I had been, Konjola helped me right away., and I was able to walk better before all of the first bottle was gone. Now I have taken several bottles, and I have so much more strength in my legs and the pains are relieved so that I take a nice long walk every day and I don’t feel worn out. Konjola has surely stopped the awful misery and pains and brought lasting relief to me. I can get up from a chair without holding to anything or getting help. Konjola has also benefited me in many other ways, -because I sleep better than I have for years and my general system is improved. Yes, sir, I am certainly surprised the way Konjola relieved my longsuffering, and I think everyone who is suffering ought to get your new medicine and take It. I know what it did for me and I gladly recommend it." Konjola is a wonderful compound of twenty-two juices from natural plants: it is a single liquid mixture that acts upon the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, invigorating these organs to more healthy action, and removing toxic poisons from the system, thus giving wonderful relief in rheumatic and neuritis suffering. The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store. Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, dally meeting the local public and introducing Rnd explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given. •* Koniola is also for sale by other Hook drug stores in this city, and by all druggists in the nearby towns *fl*ound Indianapolis. -—Advertisement.
MR. FIXIT
Street Railway Will Extend Street Oiling,
Let Mr. Fixit present your ease to city officials. He is The Times representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. The Indianapolis Street Railway Company will add four blocks to their oiling on Boulevard PL, as the result of a request of Mr. Fixit. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Would you be kind enough to see what you can do to get the street car tracks oiled from. Thirty-Eighth St. to Forty-See-ond St. on Boulevard PL? Each year they Oil -as far north as ThirtyEighth St. and then stop for some unknown reason. We need the oil much worse than they do along Crown Hill. MRS. FRANK WALKER, 4058 Boulevard Pl. Orders have been issued to oil from Thirty-Fourth St. to FortySecond St., when they start to oil this street, J. F. Lynch, a company official, wrote Mr. Fixit today. DEAR MR. FIXIT. Just south of E. Michigan St. and Emerson Ave., is a very large hole. As therft is a heavy amount of traffic on this street and the hole by now is nearly half way across the street, it is very dangerous. TIMES READER. A. J. Middleton, chief inspector of the city engineer's department, will act at once. TO TAX PAYER: Horace Carey fire prevention chief, will send investigators at once to the shop where you say paper is stored. CO-ED ATTACKERS GIVENJ3 YEARS Judge Pronounces Sentences After Hearing. Bv United Press SYCAMORE, 111., June 17—The three young college students who confessed to criminal attacks upon pretty Dorothy Westervelt, a co-ed and fellow student with them at Northern Illinois Teachers College, faced sentences of thirteen years each in prison. The three youths—Leonard Rich, 20; Stanley Hurt, 20, and Emerson Wilson, 21, were sentenced Wednesday night by Judge William J. Fulton after the court had heard their version of the assault which was offered in mitigation of the crime. Maximum penalty for the offense under Illinois statutes is life imprisonment, but the boys had hoped to escape punishment by their testimony that Miss Westervelt had not resisted their advances. They took the sentences with only slight evidence of emotion. TO BE BROUGHT HERE Mt. Vernon Man Bitten by Dog— Rabies Feared. Bv United Press MT. VERNON, Ind., June 17. Thomas Jeffries, 25, living near Mt. Vernon, was to be taken to Indianapolis today to be given the Pasteur treatment. He was bitten by a dog that was believed to have rabies. The dog was killed and the head was sent to the State board of health for analysis.
Non-gagglug Kuotles* Flatee, made her r .it. ly SWEET SLEEP Oxygen and gas. A vitalized air. The only method of extracting teeth absolutely painless with safety at the same time. Young or old, one tooth or thirty—it’s all the same. You simply drop into a sweet sleep. When you awake the teeth are out and you feel fine. Complete X-Ray Service EITELJORG & MOORE Corner E. Market and Circle Few Step* from Circle Theatre
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI TRACTION CO. Charles L. Henry. Receiver REDUCED FARES Dollar Excursion Every Sunday Round Trip Tickets two and one half cents per mile; 30-day return limit. Information, Phone MA In 4500-4501
Week-Eod Excursions TO Culver ROUND TRIP Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday until October 29, inclusive, from Indianapolis Tickets sold and good going on any regular Train on Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Good returning until following Monday, Inclusive. City Office 116 Monument Place. Main 1174 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
MILLIKAN IS INDICTED Grand Jury Charges Green Mill to be Nuisance. Norman E. Millikan, proprietor of the Green Mill barbecue and dance hall, 3100 E. Thirty-Eighth St., was at liberty today under $1,500 bond following his indictment
A Surprise Awaits You at SHADELAND TERRACE * * Northeast Corner 46th Street and Shadeland Avenues Designated by Planning Commission as 90-ft. Thoroughfares Half-Mile Frontage on 46th Street COME SATURDAY or SUNDAY Lots Mostly 50 to 70 Feet Front Two or Three Large, Beautiful Lots for the Ordinary Price of One City Lot Bargain Prices ‘184—‘199—‘229—‘254 —‘289—‘314—‘359—'414 and up
FREE EXCURSIONS All Day Saturday and Sunday, June 19th and 20th Our Free Busses Have Shadeland Terrace Banners on Each Side and Leave the Bus Terminal Station, 50 Kentucky Ave., as Follows: Saturday at 9A. M. and Every Hour and 15 Minutes Thereafter. Sunday at 9 A. M. and Every 45 Minutes Thereafter. v Busses go from Bus Station east on Maryland Street to Delaware Street, north on Delaware Street to 30th Street, east on Thirtieth Street to Bellefontalne Street, north on Bellefontaine Street to Mlllersville Road (Sutherland Avenue), northeast on Millersville Road to 46th Street, the south line of the Fletcher Place, Laurel Hall, and then straight east on 46th Street to the addition. Busses stop along the route to take on passengers only.
Start Now Toward Owning Your Own Home Stop Everything and Come Without Fail
Location This beautiful addition is located on the northeast corner of Shadeland Avenue and 46th Street and fronts on 46th Street for half a mile. It lies immediately west of the beautiful suburb of Lawrence, which has a population of almost 1,000, and paved streets, a bank, grocery, dry goods and stores, steam and interurban stations, bus lines, a church, grade and high schools, and a post'office. Shadeland Terrace is only five blocks from the postoffice, the steam and interurban stations, and the center of this beautiful suburb.
How to Go Take one of our Free Busses at Bus Terminal Station, 50 Kentucky Avenue. By Auto —Drive to 38th Street, then east on 38th Street, across Fall Creek to Sutherland Avenue (Millersville Road), then northeast on Millersville Road to 46. h Street, the south line of the Fletcher Place (Laurel Hall), and then straight east on 46th Street to the addition—about a 25 or 30-dinute ride from Monument Circle. By Interurban —Take a Fort Harrison or Anderson car and get off . at .Lawrence; then walk five squares west on 46th Street to the addition. Saturday and Sunday our automobiles will meet these cars at Lawrence. By Regular Bus Line—Take a Fort Harrison bus to Lawrence and walk five squares west on 46th Street to the addition.
Restrictions These extra large lots or home estates (little farms) are protected by such building restrictions as are necessary to insure a good residence neighborhood, and living in shacks or garages is forbidden.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Wednesday by the Marion County grand jury on a charge of maintaining a common nuisance. Wilkinson Haag, local druggist, was murdered In a hold-up a short while ago at the Green Mill. Among the State witnesses listed on the indictment is W. J. Keeney, special investigator for Prosecutor William H. Remy, Keeney has been
Big, Beautiful, High, Level Lots Fronting Cindered Streets at $1 Down Then Payments as Low as ‘sl.oo a Week You can pay as much more as you like, weekly, monthly or any way you wish. Advance payments are credited ahead. No Interest for 1 Y/ear No Taxes to Pay Until 1928 No Payments When Sick or Out of Work
The new' $120,000 modern grade and high school is within walking distance. It has manual training and domestic science departments, a physics laboratory, gymnasium and eight teachers, and free busses take the children back and forth.
Which would you rather do? Have a home in Shadeland Terrace all your own, or pay for one in rent’every ten years and have nothing to show for your money but a bunch of rept receipts. Some complain and say that they never had a chance. Others recognize a real opportunity when it is presented, grasp it, and forge ahead. Which will you do? A big opportunity is staring you in the face this minute. Act accordingly. First come, first served.
American Town Lot Cos. THE HOMESEEKERS’ FRIEND LAFAYETTE PERKINS, Secreta: v and Treasurer, Realtor. Member National Association of Real Estate Boards. 209 East Ohio* St. Phone: Riley 4295 > Lots Sold to White People Only
charged by local police with accepting bribes from liquor law violators. A suit to padlock the Green Mill is now pending in Hendricks Circuit Court. The case has been continued until June 24. The action was brought by neighbors. Fake antique dealers often brush a document with weak tea to make It appear old.
Special 2-Day Sale As many as can should come out Saturday and those who cannot come until Sunday should come as early Sunday as possible so as not to be disappointed.
QUIZ SALE OF ‘JUICE’ Service Commission Members Seek i information. Representatives of the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company and the Merchants' Heat and Light Company have been asked to appear before the public service commission Thursday morning to give informa-
As Rent Goes Up As rent goes up the renter has to take a poorer place or pay more. If he owns the property he stays right where he is and enjoys the luxury of living in his own home. The increase in value is his. Start Now You owe it to yourself and your family to awake and be up and doing. A golden opportunity is before you. You can get the cream here. Indianapolis is growing. Lots are in demand. You have always promised yourself to start toward a home some day. That time has come. Do it now and avoid the necessity of telling your friends of another lost opportunity.
Immediate Possession Your contract gives you immediate possession, so you can put in your garden or plant your fruit, or build 'br not, and enjoy the privileges of ownership while you are keeping up your payments.
tion which the commission will use in its investigation of the sale of electricity to tenants by apartment houses and business buildings not qualified as utilities. From the information, the com mission will decide whether the State utility laws have been violated by the uncertified sale of current. The matter is to be discussed again at the commission’s Friday conference.
Special Terms for This Great Sale ✓ Each one of the first 25 lots sold will he given a SSO Bonus Credit Each one of the second 25 lots sold will be given a S4O Bonus Credit Each one of the *hird 26 lots sold will be given a S3O Bonus Credit Each one of the fourth 25 lots sold will be given a S2O Bonus Credit First Come, First Served We Will Also Double the first single payment of $lO paid down or within first 7 days and Add 50% to the next S4O paid at one time within first 15 days or upon so much of such S4O as shall be paid within such 15 days in amounts of $lO or over. Read That Again You never had an opportunity like this before, but do not delay. Act at once. Remember the early bird.
Free Refreshments We have invited you to come out to these splendid homesites to see for yourselves their many advantages. To show you that we appreciate your being our guests for the day we have decided to serve free refreshments all day Sunday, June 20. COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
Band Concert by Indianapolis Military Band ' Big Tent and Plenty of Chairs
Buffalo. Bill’s Wild West show played for seven months In Paris.
Pruning tor New Peas S parts Hot Batter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS' V SAUCE J
/ V EOF %\ Li UTO^\ jyj of ho*/
PAGE 3
