Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1926 — Page 5

JULY 27, 1926

GIGANTIC POWER 'PRIZES AT STAKE FOR SAM INSOLL Utility Chief Who Helped Nominate Smith xlnterested in Shoals. Timex Wxxhin'iton Ilurenu. 1,122 New York Avenue WASHINGTON, July 27.—Samuel Insull, "Chicago power king, investigated in the Illinois senatorial slush fund inquiry, has gigantic power prizes at stake here in Washington. If pending applications are granted, control of the entire Cumberland River stands to go to this man, who paid SIOO,OOO to nominate Frank L. Smith in the Illinois Republican senatorial primary-. Interested in Shoals Insull Is also interested in the attempt of thirteen associated southern power companies to get a fiftyyear lease on Muscle Shoals, the Government’s $160,000,000 power project on the Tennessee River. The bid for control of the Cumberland River has just been made. The Kentucky Hydro-Electric Company, owned by the Insull interests, has filed application for one of three dam sites dominating the river. Robert SG. Gddon, a Louisville attorney, who radmits he will sell power either to the latter company or to the Kentucky Utilities Company, another Insull interest, is applying for the remaining dominant sites, two in number. / Enormous Spread Insull is interested in the attempt to lease Muscle Shoals by the fact that the Kentucky Utilities Company is orfe of the thirteen companies whose joint bid was recommended by the congressional leasing commission. The Insull interests are said also to be financially affiliated with the Electric Bond and Share Company, disavowed child of the General Electric Company, which exercises a supervising control over eleven of the other bidding companies. The Insull Interests have rapidly spread out in recent years. Just a few weeks ago they purchased the North American Power Company, which, operating in the Middle West, was the last great regional system to lie definitely outside of the influence of the so-called national power combine.

ASHES OF FAMED ARTISTINTERRED Memorial Services for T. C. Steele Today. Near the home which he loved so dearly and among the scenes which inspired him often, the ashes of Theodore C. Steele, 79, famed Indiana artist, were burled today. They were Interred under a giant, oak tree atop the hill upon which stands his country home, “The House of the Singing Winds,” a mile south of Belmont in Brown county. The last earthly remains of Mr. Steele were taken to Brown County this morning by his son, Brandt Steele. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, after which the body was cremated. The Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor of the Central Universallst Church, officiated in the absence of the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls' Unitarian Church, a life-long friend of Mr. Steele. The Rev. Wicks ls in England. Evans Woollen, president of the Indianapolis Art Association, and Carl Ueber, association executive committeeman, both of whom were intimate friends of Mr. Steele, will speak at services at the home this afternoon. Mrs. Steele was unable to attend services in Indianapolis, because of ill health. Immediate members of the family v4ll attend the final rites. Mr. Steele died in his Brown County home Saturday night after an extended illness. He had been honorary professor of paintings at Indiana University, t Advertisements which appeared in J American newspapers during 1925 ore estimated to have cost more than, $600,000,000.

Little girl suffers five jrears from unusual skin trouble Resinol relieves and heals

Sometime ago my little gim. whole body became dry and scaly. The skin where her shoes were laced and under her toes cracked open, which made it very painful. We were advised to keep her skin soft with a good cold cream or pure lard and for five years I have spent many hours and used numerous half-pound cans of cold cream, but to no avail. As she grew older the trouble gradually became worse until I remembered that when she was a baby I had cured a bad case of eczema by using Resinol Soap and Ointment. So for thrie weeks she has had no other soap on her skin and I cannot begin to tell you how much improvement has been made. Her feet are almost normal and the rest of her body is better than it has been for years. Up to this time I had never been able to bathe her oftener than was ful soap actually makes her skin i moist and rosy, whereas before, soap and water made her look and feel parched ( and dry even after a liberal application of grease.” (Signed} Mrs. Edwma Vender leest, 1228 Alden St., K E., Orand Rapids, T-ji n —a--‘ \ ’ v v

Corn Belt Leaders Form Relief Demands

Mombcrs of the committee of twenty-two, representing farm sentiment in eleven 'coin belt States, met at Dos Moines, lowa, to formulate their demands for agricultural relief legislation.. Leaders in this picture are: front row, left to right, Ballard Dunn, Omaha, Neb.; V. C. Tru ax, Cleveland, Ohio; Earl C. Smith, Pittsfield, III.; George N. Peek, Moline, 111., chairman of the committee; W. H. Settle, Indianapolis, Ind.; G. Canton, S. I).; Xenophon Cavei-no, Canalou, Mo.. Bock row, left to right: N. J. Holmbert, St. Paul, Minn.; W. E. G. Saunders, Emmetts burg, Iowa; Edward Nardman, Madison, Wla.; W. P. Ijambert son, Fairview, Kan.; Mark W. Woods, Lincoln, Neb.; Frank Warner, Des Moines. \

MR. FIXIT Firemen Must BeTaught, Smoke Inspector Declares,

Let Mr. Flxtt present your case to city o fecial*. He is The Times representative at the City Hall. Write him iv. The Times. / Correction of smoke nuisances oftentimes requires patient weeks of Instruction of firemen in proper firing, Mr. Fixlt was Informed today by Joseph C. Buchanan, city smoke Inspector. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Realizing the power of the press and publicity where laxity exists in law enforcement, I will appeal to you for aid in remedying the most flagrant and willful violation of the 'city smoke ordinanc rr" the city, that by the Big Four roundhouse at .Shelby St. If you can cause action in eliminating or correcting this oondition, you will have done the people a great favor. FRANK GABBARD, 1106 Deloss St. Buchanan is now engaged in a campaign to obtain proper. firing there, he said. He believes that within a few weeks he will have the smoke nuisance there considerably lessened. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Am asking you to do a favor for the cltizens-of the northwest part of the city. The tracks that cross W. Twenty-Ninth St. are in one terrible shape. The boards In the crossing are all loose and some person has taken some of 9 tonidki take &IKLOK-LAX for*'constipation*

USED PIANOS $1 A Week And Up Pearson Piano Cos. 128-139 N. Penn. St. Est. 1873.

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit 1 THE HUB 1.-jfl yv WASHINGTON ST

The Bright Spot of Fountain Square Shelby Furn. Cos. 1113-17 Shelby St.

MOTION PICTURES OHIO PATSY RUTH MILLER CLIVE BROOK IN “WHY GIRLS GO BACK HOME." ETHEL CLAYTON IN A COMEDY “THE MERRY WIDOWER" ON OCR STAGE LAING BROS. XYLOPHONISTS ’ LAST TIMES TODAY “The Plastic Age” —With— CLARA BOW Bony, Comwly, News, Fable ClpgUdj “PARIS” WITH CHAS. BAY AND JOAN CRAWFORD Juvenile Comedy, "Execs* Raxxmrr,” Fox New*, Lenter HufT, Emil SrT'el mid lII* orchestra.

JOHNNY HINES -IN- “ THE BROWN DERBY” CALIFORNIA NIGHT HAWKS i Orfanologue~l)MßS Byrd Crw'if'ly—Novelty—Nfwti gpmsraw S.: : r 1 ■

the loose boards and thrown them In the vacant lot. It Is dangerous to drive any kind of a vehicle across. NORTH SIDE MOTORIST. Steps will be taken to effect repairs of the crossing, was the word Mr. Fixit received from the city engineer's department. DEAR MR. FIXIT: There Is square manhole on E. Ohio St. that belongs to the Merchants' Heat and Light Company. When one of the large busses goes over it at night the guests at the Belmont Hotel almost jump out of bed. BELMONT- HOTEL GUESTS. A company official promised Mr. Fixit to make the repairs at once. If BOHEMIAN m r HOP-FWVORED I PuriTan I Mait j I RICHEST STRONGEST I > BEST j JUST TRY IT j fcA ASK ANT £ sga DEALER OUB (Thousands of FREE Presents Grocers' Patrons PICNIC TOMORROW Come and Get Yours Broad Ripple Park Beach and Zoo AMUSEMENTS ~ KEITH’S Last 3 Weeks The Stuart Walker Company A*An Davis THE McKay Morris OUTSIDER Mats. Wed. and Sat., 2.*c, 50c, 7§! Ncxt ThoQuian McKa y Morrle Week I lib Ondll George Gaul ENGLISH'S BERKELL PLAYERS NIGHTLY AT 8:15 “MY SON” Mats. Wed., {Thurs., Sat. Prices—2sc, SSc, 60c; Night, 26c, 60c, 00c. Phone MA. 3878. Next Week 'THE LADY NEXT DOOR' DAINTY MARIE “VENUS OF THE AIR” • WELCH & NORTON FELOVIS DANCING FRANKS TED LEWIS ELLIOTT & PENN FIVE MUSICAL CHAPINS l\ BEBE EGAN’S '‘all HOLLYWOOD RED HEADS C TOM MAHONEY M DAVIS & McCOY ESE A L 0 5 KARTER’S bill KOMEDIANS PHOTOPLAY "BLACK PARADISE” With MAOOE BELI4MY • and EnillND LOWE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Come Out of the Kitchen! Grandmother might have been shocked by such a suggestion, for she was "kitchen-minded” from necessity. v For some years, Swift & Company, however, has been working to relieve the modem housewife of continuous kitchen work. Now, in addition to the many less expensive cuts adaptable to steam pressure and fireless cooker preparation, the housewife has the service of cooked meats. "Ready-to-serve” merts are now available everywhere, for Swift & Company’s nationwide channels of distribution offer prompt and direct service to retailers. „ < These meats, in great variety and delightfully appetizing, have revolutionized the work of the housewife, especially during the hot summer months. Such products as: Swift’s Premium Cooked Ham Swift’s Premium Minced Specialty Swift’s Premium Bologna Swift’s Baked Luncheon Loaf Swift’s Pimento Sandwich Meats Swift’s Sterling Delicacy are available throughout the year. This is another feature of "Swift Service” —and a timely use of them will vary the monotony of ordinary meals. " There is a "ready-to-serve” meat for every taste —a score or more of meat delicacies for hot summer days. t Swift & Company Indianapolis Branch, 223-7 Kentucky Avenue C. A. Frazer, Manager N. B.— And. of court*. Premium Frankfurt*/ ALMOST ready to serve, and very good to eat 147

rijt|if EXCURSION WW SUNDAY, AUGUST 1 DECATUR, ILL., $2.7S SEE BEAUTIFUL LAKE DECATUR Visit Turkey Run—lndiana State Park—Marshall—sl.3s Train leaves 7 a. m. Returning, leaves Decatur 6 p. m. One Fare Hound Trip to All Stations on C.. 1. & W. Saturday and Sunday. Return up to and Including following Monday. City Ticket Office, 114 Monument Place or Union Station For Information, Call MA In 6404 or MA in 4567. ] AMUSEMENTS

Notice of Postponement PENNY DAY will be held Wednesday, August 4, from 1 P. M. to 11 P. M., instead of Wednesday, July 28. RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK

j Gone but Not Forgotten

reported stolen to police belong to: Ben Bleiden, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St., Ford, from 2700 Station St. C. M. De Hoff. 937 S. West St., Ford, 505-426, from in front of that 'address. Frank Piersall, 426 W. New York St., Hudson, 566-949, from in front of that address., Allen R. Sheets, R. R. H, Box 401, Ford, 554-535, from East and Pearl ,Sts. Thomburg-Lewis Motor Car Company, 3839 E. Washington St., Buick, 550-397, from same address. Charles D. Mueller, 2221 N. Tal bott Ave., Ford, 526-721, from Market and Pennsylvania Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Aubrey Graham, 1448 Richland Ave., Chevrolet, found at 522 Indiana Ave. W. D. Hendricks, 731 Fletcher Ave., Ford, found at East and Louisiana Sts. Gapa Witkovich, -4100 Speedway Ave., Willys-Knight, found at Sherman Dr. and Washington St.

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CORN FLAKES JULIOc LARD 19EGGS30 C Fresh, Pasteurized | Country Club MILK BUTTER ... i S6c S’loc T 44c_u: Clip AD $1 rn D U Uftll“,sr 65c A.J 7J 2-Lb. Carton 1 A 5-Lb. Carton 0.4 1-Lb. Pkg. Jack 1 A Jack Frost ItC Jack Frost. . o*lC | Frost Brown IUC BEANS TT’ 2Can 15c ]“"■iS'DRESSINGbot 25c CATSUP PEANUT BUTTER Lb. 19c ■sT 1 T> TP T&T ¥f J O Cream Mustard Dressing* -a rKEJNLn Kroger Made Layer Country Club CAKES BREAD Square -g 0C„ Round -g OC. TWIN C>_ SINGLE J3, Layer J® £ Layer UU LOAF, LOAF Hfll¥ 1/ O COUNTRY CLUB f| c WILSON g\ r MILK 3 ss 25 ssy SOAP £ 3120 c 61 25 c POTATOES sw 10 29c PEARS BANANAS LEMONS .1.^2-15c iSS 3- 20 is d~2sc CELERY stalk Each 5c Sugar CORN 35c Doz. MALAGA LARGE, NEW __ Grap es Apples | Tomatoes 10c Lb. 4 u <2sc 2 u * ( 2sc Cantaloupes 10c DryOnionsSibs.forlOc — T Fancy Elberta Extra -• “g F* PEACHES £5, A lkl<> IOC BEEF SHORT RIBS u> 13c SMALL RIB STEAKS Lb. 32c VEAL CUTLETS 45c BOILED HAM a. 75c BAKED LOAF it. 30c .-■-i,, , , - - - - COOKED V / MINCED HAM Lb. 3(k CORNED BEEF Lb. 49c

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