Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1926 — Page 3

AUG. 2, 1926

ORGANIZATION OF DEMOCRATS BEGIN , \ First of State-Wide Series of Meetings Held. First of a series of district organization meetings will be held by the Democratic party during the coming week, State Chairman R. Earl Peters saicT-today. The first meeting will be that In the Fifth district, to be held at Terre Haute at 2 this afternoon. This will be followed by a Second district conference®! Bloomfield Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday, First district leaders meet at Princeton, followed by a meeting at Evansville that night. Conferences will be held in the other districts in the State before the end of August, Peters said. Detailed plans of organization for a vigorous campaign in every section of the State will be mapped out. Senatorial, congressional, State and local candidates as well as State, district, coiwty and precinct organization will be present at the various conferences. Albert Stump, for the long Senate term, will'"speak at all the meetings next week, as will also Chairman Peters and Mrs. A. P. flynn. State vice chairman. State nd congressional candidates will be Presented. Ev&ns lYoollen,. candidate for the short. Senate term, will address 'the meetings at Princeton and Evansville, in the First district, Wednesday. He was touring the Eleventh district today. PURCHASE AUTO FIRM Burke, OHn Get Majority Interest in Marion Company. , The Marlon Chevrolet Company, Eleventh and Meridian Sts., Indianapolis’ largest automobile institution, today is under the management of John W. Burke and Walter G. Clin, who Saturday afternoon purchased the majority stocT from S. L. Savidge, president. Savidge will carry a minority interest in the firm, but because of illness will take no active part in management. Both Olin . and Burke have been connected with automobile companies in this city. GETS'SCHOOL CONTRACT" Bid on Blind Institution $4,266 Above Estimate. • Brown & Mick, Inc., was awarded the contract for construction of the first unit of the new State School for the Blind at Sevepty-Fifth St. aryl CJollege Ave., om/a bid of $104.2156. which was $4,24b more than the architects estimated. . The first unit includes construction If the power plant, laundry, garage buildings and connecting tunnels. No Mother contracts will be awarded until additional appropriations are received from the next Legislature. EMPLOYES PLAN PICNIC Atlantic and Pacific Company Workers to Frolic at Gardens. Indianapolis employes bt the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Cos., will hold their third annual plclnc next Sunday at. Walnut Gardens. Automobiles bearing the employes will leave the firm’s warehouse, 209 W. South St. at 9 a. m. Appetite? If your blood is pure you will enjoy eating. Food gives you strength—gives you “pep” and makes you up —and going. You can take S. S. S. with confidence—millions testify to its merits. An unbroken record of service for over 100 years is a great testimonial to a great l medicine., Remember S. S. S. is made only from iresh roots and herbs. XoAe S.S.S.

Price of Safety Rent a Safe Deposit Box and Up Protect Your Valuables Aetna Trust tii Savings Cos. I ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres. 23 N. Penn. St.

> Once Rich, Now Hermit

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A few years ago F. D. Hadley was one of Omaha’s richest grain dealers. But business reverses made him penniless he couldn't stage a comeback, and now he's living in an improvised hut on a vacant Omaha lot, behind a row' of billboards. But worried. ‘‘A man’s lionie is still his castle, even if it’s only a shack,” he says.

SEVEN RECEIVE AWARDS Local Young Men Obtain De Pauw Scholarships. Seven Indianapolis young men have been awarded second-year Edward Rector scholarships at De

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Free Storage! No hange for storage on Fur Coats purchased during this sale. —The Fair

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Opening Sale Prices on Fine Fur Coats 1/4 to Nearly Vz Less! Garments Purchased Now Will Be Held for Later Delivery Fine French Seal Coats Selected quality (dyed muskrat), with collars and cuffs of contrasting fur. Fashioned In the newest styles. 48-lnch models. Regular Value $75 August Sale Price *SO Lovely Coats of Hudson Seal Beautifully made of dark silky furs (dyed muskrat!, with large collars of self or contrasting fur. Lined with richly oolored silk. Regular Value $250 August Sale Price "■ *l9B Luxurious Marmot Coats Fashioned from pelts that have the beautiful markings of the finest mink Handsomely lined. 48lnch models. Regular Value $165 August Sale Price *IOO

Advance Sale of Men*s New Winter Overcoats

Buy Now —Pay Later—Save Money Up Jo $20.00 $4 OVERCOATS *| § I Sale Price— ' JL Other Smart New-Qvercoals at $13.75 to $22.50

BOYS’ $lO OVERCOATS sgj>s Sizes 7 to 17

Pauw University. It was announced today by university officials. The men have completed their freshmen year a sufficient number of scholarship points. Tfie students are: Howard Brooks, Walter Dithmer, Paul Duddy, Wayne Ritter. Merlin She.iabarger. Raul Shumaker and Jam‘:s Dagget.

Tfct Store of Greeter \Wuw THE FAIM 311-325 West Washington Street

Early Buying Means the Greatest Savings!

v Second Floor

Men’s Sheep-Lined COATSS/?.95 36-Jnch Coats, 4 pockets, belted models, warm sheep R lining, larger beaverized collars. Sizes 36 to 48 Boys’ Plaid Mackinaws And Sheep-Lined Coats ( J QC Both are exceptional values, Sheep liribd, V belted coats, beaverized collars, warm, heavy mmm Mackinaws, in dark plaids, large collars. ™j|P Sizes 8 to 18. - N • —Street Floor. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLAN RITES FOR ROBERTA SCOTT Funeral of Real Estate Man to Be Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday for Rofcert Carl Scott. 57, of 23 E. Thirty-Sixth. St., who died at his home Sunday after a prolonged Jllness. • Scott was engaged In the real estate business here since 1919 and was associated with Walter Candler, Atlanta, Ga., horsejnan. In breeding saddle and harness morses at Lultwater near Crawfofdsvllle. where he was cashthe home, but Die place of burial has not been announced. Scott came to Indianapolis from Urawfordsville where he was cashier of the Elston bank for twenty years. He was a director of the State Savings and Trust Company, and a member of the Indianapolis Estate Board, the Columbia Club. Indianapolis Athletic Club, and the Meridian Hills Country Club. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mabel Wilson Scott, and four sisters. Mrs.*'.Edward Allred. 42 *W. FortySixth St.; Mrs. George S. Ritter Ave.; Mrs. Harry Daugherty, 3440 Central Ave., and Mrs. E. I. Coffman, 4615 Sunset Ave.

PAGEANT IS POSTPONED Scouts to Present 'Hiawatha’ Friday Night at Camp. Forced because of rainy weather to postpone presentation of ’’Hiawatha,” scheduled for Sunday night, the Indianapolis Boy Scouts, attending Jhe third summer camp session,

Small Payment! Select Fur Coats and Overcoats now, A small Initial, the balance later. —The Fair

Char Greatest Collection of Fur Coats at Your Disposal. Select Your Coat Now and Pay Later —Save Af^rtey Fine Northern Muskrat Coats Unusually attractive are these ural colored coats of selected skin*. 48 inch models and beautifully tnmmed. , Regular Value $175 August Sale Price *IOO Genuine North- " ern Seal Coats Fashioned of heavily furred, lustrous pelts. These beautiful coats have collars and cuffs of squirrel, skmik. beaver and fox. Linings of high grade silk. Regular Value $l5O August Sale Price *BS Rich Mendoza Beaver Coats Smart mannish models of nnusual attractiveness. Shown In both 4.1 and 48-inch lengths. Beautifully lined. Outstanding values. Regular Value SIOO August Sale Price *69.50

will give the pageant at 7:15 p. m. Firady. Merle Miller, scoutmaster of Troop 82, is in charge. The third summer session will close Friday night with the production of the pageant and presentation of awards. The fourth camp session will be turned over Negro Boy Scouts, in charge of Marmion Hansbury, deputy scout commissioner. f LEGION AFTER VOTERS All Posts Will Have Meetings to Stimulate Election Interest. American Legion posts in every comunity will hold meetings, designed to stimulate interest in voting in the coming election, Frank C. Cross, national chairman of the Americanism commission, announced today. Nonpartisan gatherings, at which prominent citizens will speak, are scheduled for every post, Sept. 21. Tn many places there will be parades of first voters and house-to-heuse canvasses. GUARDSMEN GcTtO OHIO Observation Squadron Leaves for Wright Aviation Field. > Fourteen officers and 100 men, the 1 113th observation squadron of the Indiana National Guard, under Capt. Richard F. 'Taylor, left Sunday for a period of training at Wright aviation field. Dayton. Ohio. The squadron will return Aug. 15. It was announced today that the next period of training for local National Guardsmen at Camp Knox, Ky.. will be from Aug. 849-22.

A New Standard Oil Service Station for Your Convenience k / \ 1

Illinois and Walnut Streets Drive in the next time you are near this station. Every need of your cat will be looked after by an attendant trained to give you service as you would like to have it—quick and accurate filling, attention to tires and radiator if needed, free of charga Many motorists are willing to go out of their way to get Standard Oil Service. Why?

2969 Northwestern Are. Hawthorne Lane and Washington St. Rural and E. New York E. St. Clair and N. Alabama \ Russell and Meridian So. East and Virginia , Fairfield and College Tenth and Massachusetts Southeastern Are. and Washington St. Morris and Kentucky Ave. Woodlawn and Virginia Are. Davidson and E. Michigan St. 16th St. and College Ave. . Sherman Drive and E. Washington St. Pratt and N. Delaware St. 16th St. and N. Illinois St. New York and Capitol Are. New York and State St. Churchman and Prospect St a 63rd and College Aye. Morris and Madison Rural and E. Tenth St. 10th anch-King St.

Standard Oil Company " ( Indiana )

CROWD TROPHIES FOR STATE FAIR Attendance Contest, Parking Space Features. In an effort to make the State Fair, to be held Sept. 4 to 11 this year, the biggest ever the State board of agriculture has anounced special prizes for the counties having the largest attendance. Tellers will be stationed at each gate to ascertain in which county each person lives. v The distance traveled will be taken into consideration in the awarding of prizes. Another feature of the fair this year will be what is to be known as the tented city, fair visitors may enjoy a few days out of doors. The iair management has arranged to supply the tents and can>ping equipment at a low rental cost. Or, if it is preferred, the fair visitor jpay bring his own equipment. There will be no charge for the tenting space, nor for parking space for automobiles. In the coldest parts of Siberia, a rainbow may sometimes be seen all day long in a cloudless sky. This is supposed to be due to the reflection of the sun on fine particles of snow in the air.

are products of the highest quality. Prices are fair. But beyond that, the friendly desire of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to serve your needs is felt by every employe of the Company! This spirit manifested in an attitude of cheerful goodwill and careful attention to details,.is the reason you will go on your way, not only satisfied but pleased. You are invited to inspect this new station. ✓

Other Standard Oil Service Stations at:

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Vada Keeney, 2748 Napoleon St., Chevrolet, 510-655, from Woodlawn and Virginia Ave. Giles Davis, 207 W. Fourteenth St., Fchrd, 572-452, from in front of 207 W. Fourteenth St. Robert A. McAuley, 920 N. Jeffe4 son Ave., Frod, from Tenth St. and Beville Ave. Joe Sheets. Indiana Girls’ School, Clermont, Ipd., Chevrolet, 581-597, from Georgia and Illinois Sts. Kenneth Henry, 2110 N. Pennsylvania St., Chrysler, 506-937, from Twenty-First and Meridian Sts. James A. Perry, 3119 N. Meridiart St., Chrysler, from Circle and Meridian St. \ Paul Baumgarter, 651 East Drive Woodruff Place, Chevrolet 557-399, from 1446 N. Illinois St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police: Ford, coupe, license 900-938, Ohio, found at Ogdep and North Sts. Kile Burris, 432 Garfield " v Ave., Ford, 433-472, found at Tremont Ave. aijd Tenth fit. The half dollars commemorative of the Columbia exposition were issue<4 in such quantities that they*are worth only their face value. i

and

Southeastern and Rural St. \ Fall Creek and Central 38th and Illinois Rural and Massachusetts Michigan and Sherman 22nd and Meridian 10th and Broadway W. Michigan and Belmont Randolph and E. Washington Fall Creek and Maple Road Bird. W. Washington and Belmont M2nd and Central 9liver\Are. and Riverside Pky. 30th and Bellefontaine St. Meridian and Pratt Madison and Pleasant Run Bird. 10th and Senate Meridian and Adler Massachusetts and North 29th and Ave. Fall Creek Bird, and Northwest Are. Sheridan and E. Washington Brookville and E. Washington

TO GET MOVIE CHANCE Winner of the American Beauty, pageant at Walnut Gardens Aug. 15„ will be given a try-out by Joe Rock, motion picture producer. Carl Freyn and Jack Vance, promoting the pageant, said today. Ail expenses of the winner on a trip to California sos the try-out will be paid, they announced. Two hundred girls from four States will be enterbd in the contest it is said. Hemorrhoids Disappear No Cutting or Salves Needed to Banish Piles External treatments seldom cure Piles. The eause is inside —bad circulation. The blood is stagnant, the veins flabby. The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and' safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulationsend a fresh current through stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the cue safe method. Ointment and cutting won’t, do it. J. S. Leonhardt, M. D., a specialist, set at work some years ngtl to find a real internal remedy for piles. He sih reeded. He named his prescription lIEM-HOID, and tried it iti I.UOO rases before lhj was satisfied. Now HUM ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It is a harmless tablet, easy to take and ran always befound at Hook’s, who will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied customer.—Advertisement.

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10th and King Sts. 49th and College Shelby and Pleasant Run Bird. 29th and Clifton Sti. 3335 West Washington Harding and W. Washington W. Michigan and Tibbs Are, Roosevelt and Commerce 25th and Sheridan Emerson and Michigan State St. and English Ave. Speedway and Lafayette Rd. Emerson and Brookville Morriss and National Rd. 30th and Meridian St. 13th and Meridian St, North and Capitol Geissendorf and Washington Sf. New York and Alabama Gladstone and New York Kentucky Ave. and Senata Delaware and Michigan Shelby and Kelly Sts.

Indianapolis, Ind. ***

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