Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

DAVIS PROCRAM ON AJRTONIGHT Ensemble Numbers Over WFBM Station. The Mary Traub Busch program, sponsored by the Davis Bakfng Powder Company of Hoboken, N. J., will be heard for the first time over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company station, this evening. Franklyn Greenwood, baritone, will appear exclusively on the program. There will be ensemble numbers of unusual interest. Harold I. Smith, cellist, will be heard with Fredericka Dempsey, soprano. These artists, with Mrs. Busch, will form the ensemble. The Davis hour will be boadcast every Thursday evening. The Indianapolis public school program, under the direction of Flora E. Drake, assistant superintendent of schools, will go on the air from WFBM this evening at 7:30. E. U. Graff, superintendent, and Ure M. Fraser, business director, will speak. The Indianapolis Lodge, No. 56, Knights of Pythias, announces it will furnish’ the radio listeners with an hour of music once each month through WFBM again this season. The first program by the lodge will be presented this evening from 9:30 to 10:30. MOOO TO RE SPENTAT GARY Expansion Program for Steel Mills Announced. Bn United Prean . GABY, Ind., Sept. B.—Plalti for a $9,000,000 expansion program for tin mills of the American Sheet and Tin plate Company of Gary, were contained in a telegram from Elbert G. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corporation, it was learned today. The program is to be completed by 1928, the message said, and is to be followed by further expansion of the plant. The first part of the program will add 50 per cent to the capacity of the plant. Ttoo Burn to Death in Auto Accident Bv r nitrd Preen MUSKEGON, Mich., Sept. 9. Mrs. Edward Grumwell, 50, of Conklin, Mich., and John Gilbert. 79, were burned to death when their auto caught fire after plunging over an embankment, near here Wednesday night. Mrs. Della McNlft, 48. was seriously burned, but is expected to recover.

MAKES EXTENSIVE PLANS FOR NMNfIUHV

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LEON L. LEVY

Mr. Leon L. Levy, treasurer and general manager of the Kay Jewelry Cos., 137 W. Washington St., is making unusual preparations for the celebration of his company's lfcth anniversary. Mr. Levy is well known among the jewelers of the country as a man of exceptional ability. He has had considerable merchandising experience in Detroit and Grand Rapids, Mich., being transferred to the Indianapolis Kay store over a year ago. His progressive ideas have been responsible to a great extent in making the Indianapolis store one of the outstanding stores of the chain of twenty-one Kay stores. It is his ambition to have every customer a booster for the store —in a word, every Kay customer must be satisfied. The 12th Anniversary Sale, details of which will be found elsewhere in this paper, will offer the jewelry lovers of this city and vicinity a rare opportunity to inspect a large and complete line of modern jewelry. The prices and easy terms that will prevail during this event will be decidedly out of the ordinary.—Advertisement.

p.f TireS. 1 - Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medlam, Pres. MA In 6273 Cor. S. 111. and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m.

Alone These Boys Brave State Fairground , Crowd

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Rex YVhl.ney (left), Ills hrotlie r Robert and one of their ironies.

State fair crowds have no terrors for Rex Whitney, 11, and Robert Whitney, 13, of near Muncie. For three years the boys have had exhibits in the State fair. And they come to the fair and manage their 'exhibits alone. They are the proud owners of two Ayershlre calves, two Shetland ponies and one Welch iymy. At the opening of the fair every year the boys set up their bunks at

BURGLAR MISSES WOMANS THROAT Fails in Attempt to Choke Her —Routed by Screams. The burglar who threatens his woman victims with death if they scream added a third visit to a house in early morning hours to his record today. , * Failing in an attempt to choke Mrs. Hattie Buchanan, 59, and prevent her from screaming, a burglar escaped from Charles Buchan,an, 27, the woman’s son and took a watch and a suit of clothes from the Buchana home at 1955 Bellefontaine St. about 4 a. m. Mrs. Buchanan was awakened when the housebreaker Hashed a flashlight in her face. He said: “If you scream, I'll kill you," and immediately turned off the light and made an attempt to choke here. In the darkness he missed her throat and grasped her cheeks. She screamed and aroused her son, sleeping in a bedroom across the hall. Hearing the son leap from bed the burglar fled through a window with the loot he had obtained previously. Just one week ago a similar robbery took place at 1122 Sterling St., ten blocks away. Mrs. Maude Fisher was choked and gagged in her bed and warned not to scream. Fifty dollars was taken. Homo Ransacked A thief representing himself to be a collector for a downtown store on Wednesday, went to the residence of Mrs. John McFarland, Golden Hill. When Ruth Harter, a maid, went to call Mrs. McFarland the thief sneaked upstairs, took small amounts from the purses of two visitors and $5 belonging to the maid 'and escaped. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police today belong to: Marrow Scheaffer. 445 N. Arsenal Ave.; Chevrolet, from Washington St. and Capitol Ave. W. L. Wheeler. 928 Parker Ave.’ Ford, 572-709, from Capitol Ave. and Ohio St. Janies Eckhold, Spink Hotel; Ford, 703-909, from Spink Hotel. Harry F. Brennan, 341 S. Keystone Ave.: Ford, B 42719, fairground. Earl Harrison, Speedway City: Ford, 575-177, Capitol Ave. and Ohio I St. Frank Bran, Monroe City; Hud j son. M 472, Senate Ave. Alfred Reed, 3845 Rockwood Ave., | Dodge, 545-273, in front of home Don Bailey, 1841 E. Minnesota St.; j Ford, 649-856, from in front of home. I MEMORIAL WEEK, PLAN Suggests Service in Honor of Gene Stratton Porter. National observance of Gene Stratton Porter memorial week, beginning Sept. 26, was proposed in a letter from. James McVicker, executive secretary of a committee sponsoring the movement. Governor Jackson was asked to participate. Local persons interested are expected to plan the program.

606 la a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Hu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs

SM ART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington St.

Kruse & Deweuter Cos. Manufacturers Monarch Furnaces and Oil Burners. Also repairs for all makes of furnaces. 427-29 E. Wash. St.

the horse barn where they sleep with their ponies. The brothers, who have been in club work In their locality five years, always come to the fair alone. “We don't want to leave the ponies, so we just fix up our bunks and sleep In the barn. If you expect to make a success of anything, you must be on the job. So we’re here,” said Robert. The father of the Whitney youths lives on a farm near Muncie.

Test Answers These are the correct answers to the Biblical questions appearing on page 6: 1 — Elijah riding In a chariot of fire. 240 years. 3 120 years. ' 4 5 Bethlehem. 6 Rebecca's nurse. 7 Asa. o—Captain 0 —Captain of the guards to the King of Egypt. 9 Ancient cities of evil. 10— “The mother of human kind." INDIAN GUIDE SUESJTILLMAN Deputies Seek Banker to Serve Notice. Bil United Prrnn NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Deputy sheriffs hunted James A. Stillman, former head of the National City Bank, today to serve notice upon him of a suit for $500,000 damages by Frederick K. Beauvais, Indian guide, whom Stillman charged with the paternity of "Baby Guy” Stillman. in the banker’s divorce suit. Beauvais alleged libel and defamation of character, in the suit on file in New York County Supreme Court The Stillmans, after years of legal war, recently were reconciled and took an extended “second honeymoon” tour of Europe. “Stillman is evading service,” Alexander Sidney Rosenthal, attorney for Beauvais, declared. "But he will be served the minute we find him. “This man’s character* has been defamed. He has been grossly libeled. He has been since 1920. Now he intends to obtain redress.” HELD IN DEATH QUIZ Two Women Question in Case of Fatal Injuries. Gertrude Dorsey, 33, of 220 W. Merrill St., and Mary Tice, Negro, 220% W. Merrill St., were held on STUBBORN sores and inflammations quickly yield to the healing power of Resinol

A RELIABLE LAXATIVE Made by the maker, of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable t Compound LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S P ills for , Constipation

Sweet Sleep For painless extracting vitaliied air (oxygen and gasj la very pleasant to take. Just a few breaths and you drop otT into a quiet, pleasant and sweet sleep, and you feel übloiutely nothing. One tooth or thirty. All the same: not an ache or pain. Just simply wonderful, that's all. BOOKLESS PLATE This remarkable Bootless Plate, which has revolutionised artificial teeth construction, Is the creation of Drs. Elteljorg A Moore, the oldest firm In the city. Eiteljorg & Moore Corner K. Market and Circle Few Steps From Circle Theater

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vagrancy charges today in investigation of the death of Fannie Austin, who died Wednesday at city hospital. The Austin woman died as result of skull facture received when she fell or was thrown from an upstairs window at the Dorsey home, police said. Detectives Rodamacker and Peats questioned the women in an attempt to learn whether the woman fell or was thrown from the window. Coroner Paul F. Robinson ordered an investigation. INDIAN KILLS ANT PESTS PRATT, Kans., Sept. 9. —Regarding numerous ant hills in Pratt as a menace to grass and other vegetation, the municipal commissioners recently hired R. E. Salyer, an Okla-

TIRES and BATTERIES ON CREDIT $ 1 Down •I a Week PUBLIC Service Tire Cos. 118 E. New York St.

for C. G. Conn Iknd Instrument* Lee cl y Drums .Marimba* Vega Banjo* in VarintiN Design* 27 E. OHIO ST. Havm-MAiiur Bldg.

Diamonds on Credit , (Joe dollar opens ar> account Bil • nee an all weekly payments DEE JEWELRY CO. IS N. 111. 8t Clay pool lotel Bldg

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Earn More Money —BY— Night School Study School Starts Sept. 17 60 Courses for Men and Women High School School of Commerce Algebra / Hlxtory Ch-mlatry Welding Battery Building Geometry English Civics . Fbnw Card Writing Electricity \ Window Trimming Drafting Trade School ' . D ~ Sa>a credit, Business College Public Speaking Law Shorthand Bookkeeping Spelling Advertising Accounting Typing English Penmanship Many Others Enroll Now Call, Write or See Educational Director Central Y. M. C. A. Evening Schools 310 N. Illinois St. Riley 1331

The City’s Finest and Most Extraordinary Dry Cleaning Service Asa part of our program to give the most complete cleaning service in Indianapolis, we have established a Dry Cleaning Department that is absolutely modern and splendidly equipped in every detail. We have just completed anew building, erected especially for this department. We have installed equipment that is * the best that the country’s leading dry cleaning experts have produced. And we have the exclusive Indianapolis rights to Miracle an unquestionably the finest deanser known to the dry cleaning world. Miracles —The Odorless, Oilless Cleanser By an exclusive process we produce each day, in our modern refinery, a fresh supply of 3/irocZcan the perfect cleanser. Always as clear and fresh as the w i ater you • drink, always free from odor and oil. Miracleaned clothes N are cleaned better and stay clean longer, and the life of the fabric is prolonged. You will find in our new Dry Cleaning Department the same skilled and intelligent workmanship and courteous treatment that has marked our laundry service for 20 years. Whatever your cleaning needs may be, laundering or dr/ cleaning, we can serve you. gown Jaundry / Dry Cleaning Phone WEbster 1923 Exclusive Users in Indianapolis of cMradem CLEAN AS A BREATH OF SPRING ,

chemical” In the extermination of the pests. The City officials reported the Indian’s method as successful on more than five hundred colonies of the insects at his quotation of twenty-five vents a hill. 44 >

Burns Cover with wet baking sod#— afterwards apply gently— VICKS Varoßub Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly

QUALITY TIRES CUT PRICES INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. SO, Capitol Am. Kilt-, XSSI At Point of Indiana and Cap. Am.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Commerce Classes Teacher Training Correspondence Work Study in the Evening Classes of Indiana University English Business Literature History Languages Journalism Psychology Mathematics Sciences Education Economics Sociology —EXTENSION DIVISION—- . RILEY 4297 319 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

Day and Night School Start now. day or night, to prepare for a bigger, Jtter and more promising place in the business world. Opportunities in proportion to your preparation, ambition, industry, etc. Attend day school, if possible, but if not, come to night school. Fix your mind upon a goal. Then keep up vour preparation until it is reached. This is a SCHOOL of SPECIALIZATION—where we rive our whole tim-. thoiutht and energy to preparing young men and women for office positions Defmite and concrete resu’ts are constantly sought Attend Indiana Business College at Marion. Muncie. Logansl>ort. Anderson. Kokomo. Lafayette. Columbus. Richmond Vincennes or Indianapolis.—Ora E Buts. President. Get in touch with the point you prefer, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont. >, First Dpor North Y. IV. C. A., Indianapolis.

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

FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman, Schaeffer. Lifetime, Conklin, Moore, Duofold, New Improved Eversharp Pencils. Pens and Pencil# Repaired. CLARKE & CADE Claypool Drug Store.

The Largest and Most Complete stock of Columbia Records In the City BOOTH SERVICE LYRIC MUSIC SHOP. 137 NO tTH ILLINOIS 3T. 4 Doors North of Lyric Theater.

The help-yourself plan of a cafeteria enables the finest of foods at “odd penny prices” to be served at White’s Cafeteria “On the Circle.”

Wear National Brand White Aprons, Coats, Pants & Khaki Clothing Mfg. by MARTIN BROS. 214 Indiana Ave.

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop 25* MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB (ft VV WASHINGTON ST

“KRUSE SYSTEM” VAPOR HA*I % IVCk SULPHUR"*** * na If you arc sick and have not received relief by other methods then you owe it to a trial. New Location. 2nd Floor Aetna Trust Bldg. *23 N. Penn. St. Main 6732.

|“lt Pleases Us to Please You” | THEMiUB I FURNITURE COMPANY I I 414-18 E. Washington 3t. |

Buy Your Save 25 to 40% f noS on Your Fur Coat WOHLFELD FUR CO. : 437 Occidental Bldg.

Flowers for All Occasions Cut Flowers Decorations Funeral Flower* Fairfield floris^I 1 MRS. CLARA BENSON * Formerly of Benson’s Flower# 3502 College Ave. WA #h. 2450

BRACES SURGICAL TRUSSES ' " HOSPITAL ELASTIC HOSIERY SICKROOM ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS SUPPLIES Ask Your Doctor Abotit Us Akron Surgical House 221 N. PENN. ST. 220 MASS. AVE.

On October First

Thousands of Dollars will be paid to depositors of this bank as interest on their savings for the six months ending September 30. You still have time to get your name on this list by bpening a savings account on or before September 10th, as deposits made on or before the 10th will receive interest from September Ist and interest will be credited to the account October Ist. Take advantage of this opportunity not later than 5 p. m. Friday, the 10th.

We Pay 4V2% on Savings

The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. Washington St. S

NEW YORK DENTISTS Established 1014—-" Better Dentistry for Lmi Money" PLATES ’as GUARANTEED PERFECT FITTING pni nr P n\X/MQ Our natural crowns and . Llt/LL/ Vlvv. * W itJ bridge, oiler you the high- dj CESS est quality of dental work at ,3 (a. A!SU the lowest possible price. A M BRIDGE WORK ;; lag is done (hey are bound to give long years of service FEB TOOTH without turning black. Porcelain Crown $5.00 ONE PRICE TO ALL Poreelain Filling ....$2.00 Q ur p r i ces do not change Gold 1' illing. .$2.50 and up when you come to our office. Silver hilling.sl.oo and up e exactly as we adverCleaning Teeth $1.50 tise. PAINLESS EXTRACTING JKES 50c &$1 Extracting Free When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered. Examination Free. rDCniT TI7DMC Yo ° can •***“#• to pay s os Dental Work LuCiUl 1 1 ClVivlO | n weekly payments. NEW YORK DENTISTS! 26/a W. Washington St. Phone MA In 1875. * DOOBS EAST OF CHARLES MATER * CO.

SEPT. 9, 1926

Vz Fried Chicken 50c ' SPECIAL FISH DINNER Oysters Any Style Ryker’s Restaurant 222-224 N. Illinois St. Open All Night

BIRDS ana everything FOR KURDS, Choice TV mixed bird seed, 2 lb*., \Tn|l 25c. Imparted Ringing VNjnlk ranarlea and other*. See ourn. A splendid line of cagee, 51.75 up. Cage stand*. $3.25 up. Everitfs Seed Store 227 W. Wah. Bt. N. Ala. St.

Bert Jaffe. Harold Jaffe. 7N. Illinois St.—l 33 N. Penn. St.

WHITE Furniture Cos. Jake Wolf Tom Q“*n "The Home of Real Furniture Value#” 243 to 249 tvet Waehlngton St.

LUMBER | For New Work or Repair, w I.et Us Know What You Want For Your Garage or New Roof. Ferree-Case Lumber Cos. (Incorporated) South State and Delos, St. PhQne I)R exel 2903.