Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1926 — Page 7
JULY 9, 1926
MILNOR LINES UP IN WADING MOVE Park Board Head Favors Casting Pool Plan. John £. Milnor, park hoard president, lined up with the kiddies Thursday in their desire to wade in the city casting' pOol at College Ave. and Fall Creek. Milnor told Councilman Otis E. Bartholomew hat he fa\-ored allowing the children to paddle about in the pool, hut that an investigation must be made in regard to changes necessary at the pool for purposes f safety. * Bartholomew with Councilmen Boynton J. Moore and 'll alter R. Dorsett, recently waded in the, pool to acquaint themselves with the situation. Milnor informed Dorsett that the board would consider carefully his suggestion that a swimming pool .be built in Brookside Park. GET ¥ARRIAGE LICENSE Manager of Kay Jewelry Company to Wed New York Woman. Word was received here today that Leon L. Levy, 35, of 5455 Carrollton Ave.. and Miss Marie Sugarman, 31, of New York City, obtained a marriage license in New York Thursday, stating they would be married immediately. Levy is manager of the Kay Jewelry Company, 137 W. Washington St. Mr. and Mrs. Levy are expected to return to Indianapolis soon. REPORTS FOR TRAINING Culver Executive Officer at Ft. Harrison. Col. C. C. Chambers, executive officer of Culver Military Academy, reported Thursday to Ft. Benjamin Harrison, for two week's" special t/aining in the reserve officers’ school. He holds an assignment as executive officer of the mobilizatiqn camp which would be established at the fort in case of mobilization of reserve troops for war or some other emergency. HELD AFTER TIRE "THEFTS ' Virgil Johnson. 33, of 5221* N. Illinois St., is held today ,<m a charge of receiving stolen goods. Detectives allege that Johnson received tires stolen from the Prentice Tire Companjf, 325 J N. Delaware St. Two men were arrested Wednesday in connection with the thefts which amounted to nearly S3OO.
Bay You,r Furniture On Our 52-Pay Plan National’s Annual Clearance Sale! i
Genuine Blabon Inlaid LINOLEUM si EjQj While 500 Yards Last SB aJ mJr A bargain to remember! Taken from IBS ® our regular stock—not a second in the gti|p bw mmmm Splendid 1926 patterns of the very latest designs. They will go like hot gUfjjgg -y i cakes—don’t d,lay or you will be disi ard appointed.
Florence Oil Cook Stoves Where Can You Find Such Prices? Never Before Such a Discount—-Only 30 Stoves—While They Last Regular Florence Clone-Out Price Price 1- without shelf. . , .$16.75 $10.98 2- with high shelf - .$31.25 $24.40 3- with high shelf. . $39.50 $26.62 4- with high shelf. .$52.50 $39.75 Easy Terms
5 MIXING BOWLS rtv&U* 1 * . Si * es 5, 6. 7, 8 and 9 lncl,es - F^lr9 mixing bowls of wonderfully clear crystal glass. A Dollar Day special for L, the hougewife that can \ .■ • not be equaled.
Buy Yeur Furniture On Our 52-Pay Plan
Easy Terms
Gone but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Ira McDaniel, Lebanon, Ind., Ford, from Washington and Delaware Sts. Charles Greathouse. 4326 Washington Blvd., Bulck, from Georgia and Illinois Sts. Gilbert Tate. Greencastle, Ind.. Ford 418-270, from Capitol Ave. and Sixteenth St. Fred Williamson, Columbia Club, Willys-Knlght 23-230, from in front of Columbia Club. W. A. Boae, 3320 Graceland Ave., Chevrolet 546-542, from Washington and Alabama Sts. Jones & Maley Oakland Sales Company, 3551 Massachusetts Ave., Ford M-365, from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. Ira Butler, R. R. 4, box 400, Chevolet 541-312, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. L. M. Dean, 3761 N. Meridian St., Ford, 536-599, from Ohio and Illinois Sts. George Bundy, 2051 Boulevard PI., Chevrolet 551-991. from Market St. and Capitol Ave. I Indianapolis Spraying Company. 626 E. Sixty-Third St.. Chevrolet 575-537, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. Fred E. Hempling, 114 S. Traub Ave., Ford 545-438, from Kentucky Ave. and Maryland St. LOCAL MAN ROBBED Bu United Press \ MARION, Ind., July 9 —Police today were searching for three bandits who held up C. R. Kemper, Indianapolis, here last night, obtaining a small amount of money.
DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 63
Countless grirls and women now know how foolish and needless it is to “purge”/and “physic" themselves to avoid siek heaViache, dizziness, biliousness, sallow skin, colds, or sour stomach. , They Jiave found diat Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin nelps to establish natural bowel “regularity" even for those heretofore chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, it never gripes, sickens or upsets the most delicate girl or woman. Besides, it is absolutely harmless and so
LAWN SWING , Four-Paeeenger ArHh s6 : 9 f f- r,apf,euger lawn // I gggE&v/ vi tively finished in Ju l/l ! U water * proof J/ LcJtsassaJL r vk |\ P alnts * sturdily built, ready for •v-*"*’ jllong, hard serv-
REMY REQUESTS BONDS BE HIGHER ... ■■ % /, \ Wants $5,000 Minimum on Supreme Court Appeals. A request that all appeals to the State Supreme Court from Criminal Court require a minimum bond of $5,000 ws.s made today by Prosecutor William H. Remy in a conference with Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court. Remy said he wants to make it as hard as possible for law violators to, escape punishment in Marion County. Remy declared jthat for many years bootleggers have taken advantage of the appeal either to evade justice entirely or to minimize their imprisonment. Heretofore some defendants have been permitted to be at liberty under appeal bond as low as S3OO, Remy stated. A survey of appeals from the local court revealed that thirty-two defendants are at liberty on appeal bonds of less than $5,000. Professional bondsmen will be informed of Remy’s new policy, it was said. GOVERNOR NAMES TRUSTEE Governor Jackson has reappointed John F. Russell of Greensburg to a four-year term as a trustee of the Southeastern Hospital for the Insane, at Madizon. Russell is a Democrat.
Women Need a Mild Laxative -Not a “Physic”
pleasant that even a cross,feverish, bilious, sick child, gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-eent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see <or yourself.
Or Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN
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AT HOOVER CONVENTION Men From District Attend International Meeting. C. V. Dilgard, district manager. F.
PROFIT plus SAFETY!
The Monument Saving & Loan Assn. 144 East Ohio St. Main 3715
RIGHMANTS^ mu ' C LOTH ES PWi / ESTABLISHED 1879
The Richman Bros. Cos. 36 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Next Door East of Washington Hotel > v Open Saturday Till 9P M,
Easy Terms
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WE HAVE ALWAYS PAip Q% ON SAVINGS
■" 1 " 11 ■ --• > • •] i . * \: wj> - - j
THE GREAT RICHMAN FACTORY at 1600 East 55th Street, Cleveland, Ohio, cohering an entire block and containing 51/2 acres of floor space entirely devoted to the manufacture of Richman's Clothes.
B. Porter, sales supervisor. J. M. pouglass, O- A. Kline and H. O Brewer, all of Indianapolis are in Canton, Ohio, attending the sixth international convention of the Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Company. All are
SAFE investments yielding 6% are no longer plentiful. Paid up stock Certificates of this Association, the safest investment you can make, pay 6% dividends. N| , Dividends are mailed semiannually, on January Ist and July Ist. The safety of your money is assured, not by just one mortgage on one piece of property —but by all the mortgages held by this Association. On money placed with us prior to July 15 we will pay dividends as of July Ist.
Where Richman’s Clothes Are filade
JUST ONE RICHMAN STORE IN INDIANAPOLIS
attached to the local district of the lompany. The conveitfiejn, which opened Tuesday, will continue until July 17. "and is held Jn n specially-constructed camp, a distance from the\<tyty.
Good Place to Buy Shoes FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Women’s Novelties Black Velvet, Blond Kid, Arch Biack Batin, Patent Kid. supper* ~ S3.SO 54.80 Men s Shoes and > ci* Oxford., $2.98 Children s Slipper. to $3.80 49c HEID’S SHOE STORE 1546 N. 111. St—233 E. Wash. St, Opp. Courthouse
$5.00 St. Louis AND RETURN Children 5 and Under 12 Years—s2.so SUNDAY, JULY 11 Train will leave Indianapolis 12:45 a. ra., arrive St. Lonin 7:45 a. m. . " * Returning leave St. Louis 5:00 p. m. (Train No. 20), or 10:00 p. m. (Train No. 46), same date. BASEBALL St. Louis vs. Boston (National League) City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, Phone MA In 0330, and Union Station Phone MA In 4567. J. N. Lemon, Dlvlelon Passenger Agent. BIG FOUR ROUTE
The Spirit of Independence v 1456 loyal, earnest workers presented this flag- pole and flags to the Richman Brothers Company, makers of Richman’s Clothes.' In doing so they not only provided a place for the beloved Stars and Stripes to fly above this great factory, but they showed theiP affection for this Company, now in its 47th year of service. Most of these workers own stock in this Company and share in the profits of their own good work. They take as great pride in the VALUE they build into Richman’s as do the Richman Brothers themselves. And that pride, that spirit of honest service is the true SPIRIT OF INDEPENDENCE. Richman’s Clothes are all one price—$22.50 for the UNRESTRICTED CHOICE of any Richman suit, topcoat, tuxedo or sport suit. / i EXTRA TROUSERS Serviceable Materials $3-$4-$5-$6 • f* From Our Factmy Direct to\iml I with juat TWO PROFITS "Hours ] Land Ours "Ao Mtddlemonb\
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