Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1926 — Page 15

NOV, 5, 1926

BIG CAPITAL MAY BLOCK MERGER ' (Continued From Page 1) s3,] 61,000 and $8,980,000 in bonds, a total of $12,150,000. The Indianapolis Light and Heat Company reported $3,782,000 in bonds and 422,810 shares of common stock with no par value. The invoice of the physical properties of both companies was placed at $38,679,000. The petition for the new company asks $1,000,000 as working capital;

DIABETICS / Well-known pliyt-lrinnH for yeurn here have prescribed Mountain Valley Water as an aid In the treatment of diabetes with gratifying results, tiet their names nnd fttutements—and names of dialectics who have benefited from its use. We will gladly mail them to you upon request. S. S. Fausset Says: (Indianapolis) “Eighteen years ago I obtained relief from diabetes through Mountain Vailey Water. Today, and ever since, I have been feeling O- K.” ASK VOl K DItI’OGIST "OR (iKOdilt FOR MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Arkansas. I.OCA I. OISTRIItI TORS 911-913 Massachusetts Ave. Phone MA in 1259

53 Years of Faithful Service to the Indianapolis Public

400 DRESSES Sensationally Reduced SATURDAY On Our Second Floor “Last* Minute Styles’'—All the new materials and colors. All sizes for Miss, Matrons, and Large Women. y Dresses That Sold For /jW sls, $16.75, $19.75, $24.75 |IL JmK Sale Price K Below Cost \i i I Most sensational sale of sea- j 1 \ \ sonable merchandise ever of- LA sered at such a low price. t* * x) Street, Afternoon, Dinner and Party Dresses - SEE WINDOW DISPLAY - Phenomenal Sale 100 COATS 9 All Sizes Luxuriously Juniors Fur Trimmed JSKLto Women’s Excellent jtßmMtas&rm dSBSy Materials Stouts - SEE WINDOW DISPLAY -

• (#> i m ( Suffered Severely in Side * * GT WAS suffering very severe pains in my right side," says Mrs. IPIT nn^e Russell, of Brookhaven, Miss. "At times I felt I could not II !f ¥s■ m N straighten up. The pain ran across my back and, after suffering, I If ' would take sick headache and lie abed more than a week. 7 /• ""■§£%* >gs. T "My head would ache and my side would hurt and be sore to the \ touch. I was nervous too,—that irritable feeling one has when she x feels that she has stood about all she can. I was up and down and as cross as I could be. mm&M: ’ . - '1 was advised by a neighbor to take Cardui, which I did. It was not so long till I noticed a change in my condition. My side got bet- . ; i U ter - I gamed in weight and ate and slept and felt just as well as ! \ ' Wwf / I cou he. After taking six bottles I didn’t have any more trouble \ V A'! I I my side. t \ mll 1 iSHJr / I "I have taken Cardui two or three times since, as a tonic, when *1 \\|| IMW I | I felt run-down. I took it during change of life and have not had 1w / S any trou hl e - l am feeling fine. Do you wonder that I praise Cardui? \ / J I recommend it to my neighbors and friends.” 1 CARDUI J MRS. ANNIE RUSSELL, g | kg, Brookhaven, Mias. g I The Chattanooga Medicine Cos. o-w px | Chattanooga .Tenn. jgTft FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS dStl

permission to issup $32,000,000 firs! mortgage gold bonds, bearing 5 per cent interest for thirty years, with a par value of SIOO and selling at $93 minimum; 140,000 shares of 6Vi per cent preferred stock, at SIOO par and selling at a minimum of $92. and 981,000 shares of common stock at $lO per share. This makes a total capital of $52.450,000 at the minimum, but the par value brings the capitalization to over $55,000,000, and gives the figure being asked, it was said. Rucker stated tHat if there was any low to block the move, he will use it. and the hearing is expected to bring forth opposition, which may result in a legal tangle A resolution condemning the pro-

posed merger was adopted by the In-

dianapolis Federation of Community Clubs at a meeting Thursday night at the Meyer-Kiser Rank building. “We feel that this merger would be detrimental to the public interest and would result In higher rates.” President A. Leroy I’ortteus declared. “The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, as the natural leader of the business and industrial Interests of the city and as champion and exponent of Indianapolis First is hereby earnestly urged to use facilities and powers of its organizations to uncover all the facts In relation to this proposed merger for the purpose of arriving at an intelligent understanding of the situation and to use its best efforts to prevent an excessive capitalization and a consequent unjust increase in rates," according to the resolution. Declaring that tlie proposed merger would 1> detrimental to the public interests, the resolution said that “the proposed capitalization of $55.000.000 appears to be grossly out of proportion to the actual values as to suggest a flyer in high finance, and if granted, would inevitably lead to greatly increased rates for service to the detriment of consumers generally and to the particular disadvantage of industry." The resolution praises Mayor Du vail for instructing Corporation Counsel Rucker to appear in the city's behalf concerning the merger. HORSES ‘GET THE GATE’ It's all a bunch of horses. Park board members Thursday murmured similar words and decided i to dispose of seventeen horses. | “They are nice to look upon, and mighty intelligent, hut they eat tfiree times a day,” said President John

The Princess $5.85 The newest of the /ISJ new fall designs in black velvet vamp, 7 with moirre quar- ' c , ter; also in satin- Ay f moirre and patent. $5.85 The Shirley Beautiful tongue--4 snake, also black 5 patent with cherry Beautiful —New — Exclusive Are our designs by Jay Bee. Nowhere can such footwear be purchased regardless of price. Pumps—Ties—Straps $ Mk *BS P Satm $ JHHB .8$ j/mm Calfskin Reptiles M-JjgL Silver Kid ™ Brocades None Higher Courteous Treatment to All

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shortridge Seniors Elect

( lass nflicers elected lty the Short ridge High Seliool senior class are: (Left to right), Russell Townsent, 291!) ,\. Pennsylvania St., annual editor; Yalentia Meng,' 4458 College V\e., vice president; .Morris Houghton, 134 K. Thirty-Sixth St., preside "L Jane Hall, 5850 I'niversity Ave., secretary; lThan Wilde, 225 x Kenwood Ave.. treasurer.

E. Milnor, thinking of the winter months ahead, when the equines would do nothing but remain In the stables. And it's to be farewell forever, because the park board has decided to motorize the department next spring.

~ INSIST UPON < Kemps BALSAM for that CO UG H /

Style Value Quality Service 4*

Cedar Chests that f £=3B% are different; Jtlm! tlk- II I ;L- -- Ihl r "Mil Uf"' • uTiaJ Walnut Finished nr it*. St y le pictured > a j .SO Hh With “Sealtite” - Lid—

$1 Weekly Pays for a Chest

This 40 Radio Cart^r^ji^ sZ"/cl- Pellm Just as pictured. 32 inches long and 18 inches wide, TWO 1/1 i J SHELVES as shosvn, and large DRAWER opening from either fy wt-LA side. Swivel rubber tired wheels. Handle oh each end. • IUfU-lH ih ijl (tjl May Be Used for Serving Table Also $ l 1 Mohair Coxwell Chair I I AS PICTURED . Si! * Tory's Deep seated, luxurious style, as Special pictured, with gently rolling back. • .i„ K r pictured. Handsome rayon Four patterns of coverings in or^orT^iu^uu.'cAK'j.iende? combination mohair and linen. or green. An extra apectul low price. A VERY UNUSUAL BARGAIN, (No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders) — ‘fife— SMOKERS! iJy \ I jV* SCORES OF NEWEST SHAPES .4 Jyjtyf AND FINISHES! 2 This Handsome $ jglf rn End Table JKI,XO= 'pTP - pt-t-ial qiggr A finer smoker, which has a- COPPER ,J|b C y - ■ Sturdily constructed style as pictured. LINED INNER HUMIDOR with MOIST- U' I Gracefully shaped ends and special shelf for ENER. match holder, glass cigarette .jar books x a nd magazines, .um mahog. . and ash tray.- <flIM MAHOGANY finish, ! DECORATED DOOR. On Sale Saturday! Wilton RUGS! Genuine Wool Wiltons (9x12 ft.), sell reg- <P £f dffipjfr CO ularly for $89.50. New patterns, new colors 4&r $6.75 RUGS (22i/ 2 x36 in.) $5.50 Other Wsltons liodticod $83>50 RU gs (8.3x10.6 ft.) *7.so $135 RUGS (11.3x12 ft., also 9x15 ft.) *119.50 Genuine Oriental Rugs $2Z.85 and $39.85 Trade in CZ\ A e Convenient as power-posters f ™ •3 7 to 4 1 South Meridian Street “The Center of Furniture Rev”

SWIPE CHEESE BUSINESS Farm Bureau Head l rges High Tariff on Foreign Swiss Product. WASHINGTON. Nov. s.—That for those foreign Switzers. They’re swiping the Swiss cheese business from American cheese makers. * The American product should be protected by a 50 per cent tariff in.crease on imports, according to W. K. Ogg. of the American Farm liureau Federation. Ogg has discussed the matter with President Coolidge and expects tariff commission consideration. Seventy-five per cent of the American Swiss cheese is manufactured\ln Wisconsin, Ogg said. The present tariff on Swiss cheese is 5 cents a pound and 25 c*TP ">t,,"'*m. “Pidan” is a popular delicacy in Japan. It is made by preserving duck's eggs in a paste made of soda, straw ash. table salt, boiling water nnd slaked lime.

Popular Winter Cruises Round South America Soutl America with its colorful cities, Its great plains, Its rugged and picturesque mountains, affords an abundance of rare treats for the traveler. A tour of this scenic wonderland is the Ideal winter vacation. May we discuss your trip with you? For complete information communicate with Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau. “The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis." Bunion trusts tj- 1 120 E. Market Street MAin 1576^

Os GENUINE red CEDAR ill beautiful WALNUT FINISH. Attractive PYAL INLAY oil front. 48 inches long. “SEALTITE" LID insures this chest to he DUST-PROOF and MOTH PROOF.

PAGE 15