Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1926 — Page 24

PAGE 24

STATE BUILDING VOLUME DROPS Figure for October Under That of Year Ago. October construction volume in Indiana amounted to $7,937,500. according to the F. W. Dodge Corporation. This was a decrease of 22 per cent from September of this year and 28 per cent from October 1925. The more important items in the October record were $3,215,900, or 40 Per cent, for residential buildings: $1,011,200, or 20 per cent, for public works and utilities; $1,390,600, or 18 per cent: for commercial buildings; $540,000, or 7 per cent, for educational buildings; $405,300, or 6 tier cent, for industrial buildings' $271,500, or 3 per cent, for social and recreational projects, and $265,000, or 3 per cent, for hospitals and institutions. Indiana contracts for new buildings and engineering work during the first ten months of this year totaled $114,342,000, a loss of 2 per cent from ihe amount ($116,890,600) for the corresponding ten months of 1925. SAUNDERS LEAVES TRAIN President's Secretary to Spend Several Days in Terre Haute. Bit United Press „ ABOARD PRESIDENT COOLIDGE’S SPECIAL TRAIN EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON—TERRE HAUTE, Ind„ Nov. 12.—The special train carrying President and Mrs. Coolidge to Washington arrived here at 3:12 this morning. The trip to Washington was resumed after secretary of the President, Everett Saunders left the train. He is to spend several days in Terre Haute, his home.

MOTION PICTURES #^WS^VWWW\^AA/WV>AAWVSA/VWV' JAZZ WEEK MONTY BANKS in “ATTA BOY” A Comedy Riot 808 GOKDOJJ Wizard Organist MACK SENNETT COMEDY CHARLIE DAVIS and Ilia Pang In JAZZMAWIA The Show That is Rooking; the Town With Laughter. “PRIVATE IZZY MURPHY” A Tale of Izzy’s Irish W r oes Ben Light & Cos. Floyd Thompson’s Singing Troubadours TODAY HARRISON FORD IN “Hell’s Four Hundred” TODAY CULLEN LANDIS IN ‘PAMPERED YOUTH’ TODAY AND TOMORROW “Code of Northwest" Northern Action Epic Comedy, News, Cartoon TODAY ONLY GENZ TUNNEY 7th Chapter "The Fighting Marine” ENGLISH S-NOWI TWICE DAILY. 8:30-8:30 Seats Ready so? Second Week THE $4,000,000 MOTION I’IfTI.RE I! Prices: Eves., 50c to $1.65 Mat., 50c to sl.lO Special Mat., Sunday, 3:00 P. M. I A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production 0 in arrangement with A. L. Erlanger, g C. B. Dillingham and P. Ziegfeld | Jr. Seats selling. | LAST 2 PAYS TONIGHT i, BUTLER Night Open to General Public 7:30 Show Special Pictures of the Blue and White Eleven NEW SCHOOL SONG ' GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB YELLS! STLNTS!

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NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filling cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and urinted in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. WINTER CONSERVE One gallon pears (pared, quartered and seeds l-emoved), one pound cranberries, five pounds sugar, two oranges (one if prefe’rred). Grind pears, cranberries and oranges in food grinder. Add sugar and cook to consistency of marmalade. This is of pleasing color and delicious In flavor. Mrs. A. G. Newson, . Highacre Farm, Columbus, Ind. VEAL AND RICE CASSEROLE One and one-half pounds veal, one and one-half cups cooked rice, onehalf onion, one-half green pepper, salt and pepper to taste, one small can of tomatoes. Cut veal into small servings. Butter a casserole and fill it with alternate layers of meat and rice. Add onion and pepper shopped, and the seasonings to the :omatoes. Pour all over the rice and zeal. Bake in a hot oven for twen ty minutes. Mrs. Vonedn Bradshaw, 1031 N. Beville Ave., Indianapolis. GENEROUS BANDIT ROBSOILSTATION Two Homes Are Looted by ‘Jimmy’ Burglar. One hold-up, two burglaries by a "jimmy” robber and several other thefts were reported to police Thursday night. A bandit who help up the Standard Oil Station at Thirtieth St. and Northwestern Ave. was courteous and generous, but took S6O of the company’s money, Gaston Griffith, 433 E. Tenth St., attendant reported. Coming inside the station to warm himself, the bandit drew a gun and forced Griffith to open the safe. When Griffith pleaded with him not to take his personal money, the bandit gave him $lO of the money taken from the safe and left. Two places robbed by a “jimmy” burglar were the home o? E. L. Crum, 4020 N. Pennsylvania St., where S7O worth of jewelry was taken and the residence of Dr. L. F. Smith, 549 E. Fortieth St., where the loot was s4l. Mrs. J. A. Fisher has reported the theft of a $250 diamond ring and another SSO diamond.

IAICE SATURDAY NIGHT CASINO GARDENS ADMISSION 75c

AMUSEMENTS ViAHTTTO A I AST THREE *v* & d-a times only MATINEE SATURDAY ANNE NICHOLS' COMEDY TRIUMPH Saturday Matinee, 50<\ 81.10, 81.05. Eves.. 50c, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20. r -MUTUAL Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway HARRY BENTLEY And His STEP LIVELY, GIRLS A CHORUS OF SHIMMY SHAKING WONDERS On the Illuminated Runway Ml A CARNIVAL OF COMEDY FALL FESTIVAL SHOW | Q HEADLINE J |j VAUDEVILLE’S BEST GREATEST THEATRICAL BARGAIN OFFERED HERE IN RECENT YEARS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Next Week, The Great Nicola —TODAY—KELSO BROS. & CO. "CRAZY-QUILT REVUE” With Flo Darley and Mamie Kelly FURTELL’S LIONS THRILLING MILD ANIMAL ACT HENRY CATALANO & CO. WITH STURM SISTERS BILLY DE LISLE & CO. -OUTSIDE THE CIRCUS——PHOTOPLAY— "CLINGING VINE” WITH LEATRICE JOY COMING SUNDAY FRED ARDATH AND HIS MERRY WAGS

POLICEMEN HURT AS AUTOS CRASH Three of Four in Car Injured, One Seriously. Three of the four policemen in the auto were injured, one seriously, when a police car turned over after a collision at Vermont St. and Indiana Ave. at 5:45 a. m. today on an emergency run to Michigan and Pennsylvania Sts. Sergt. Edward Deter, in charge of the squad, said they were turning east when their car collided with an auto driven by Cecil Seutor, 36, of 937 Massachusetts Ave., Apt. 2. As the police car turned, Patrolman Elmer Stoddard fell on top of Patrolman Fulton and injured Fulton’s left side. Patrolman Charles Hodges was injured about the back and had a finger cut. Stoddard suffered an injured knee. Deeter escaped unhurt, except that in getting out of the wreckage Hodges kicked his nose. Seutor was not injured. Lieut. Fred Winkler and another emergency squad answered the emergency run to the Stokes drug store. Medical Arts Bldg., but failed to find any one tampering with the safe, as reported. REALTOR THREATENED # Fails to Make Money for Beer Gangs, Police Told. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Authorities today investigated charges made by G. Frank Croissant, wealthy realtor

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AMUSEMENTS ' Q/1 RARE MUSICAL TREAT I I UNITED STATES MARINE IBA.MIE) Cadle Jhbernade Afternoon and evening, at popular price of SI.OO plus 10c war tax. Classical Music, Delightful Bolos, Ballet Music, Folk Bongs and Fasd> h ' nating Jazz. Do not miss it. Get tickets at Pearson Piano 00., Fuller-Ryde Music or telephone MAin 8146 —they will be delivered. SPONSORED BY LIONS CLUB OF INDIANAPOLIS

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and owner of one of the country's leading racing stables, who told police that he fears for his life because of threats made by Chicago gangsters. According to police Croissant said that some of the $2,000,0001 spent in developing a tract of land between Palm Beach and Miami, which did nto turn out completely successful, was furnished by men that are connected with beer gangs here. French Parliament Told Not to Criticise Bu United Press PARIS, Nov. 12. —The French parliament convened today after a recess of three months to pass the budget, but it was understood that the other- major financial problem of the republic, war debts, would not be discussed during this session. Premier Poincare planned to prevent adverse criticism of his budget or of the financial decrees imposed by his coalition cabine during the recess Supported by the fact that the franc has appreciated almost 100 per cent since mid-summer. Poin care was to explain to the deputies that neither he nor the public would welcome speeches in the chamber which might weaken French currency and cause the beginning of another slump such as resulted during the first part of 1920 in a series of defeats for several stop-gap cabinets. FOUND IN STOLEN AUTO Robert Fox, 18, of 1308 W. TwentySixth St., and Le Roy Baker, 18, of R. R. B, Box 606, were arrested, charged with vehicle taking by Patrolman John Allison, early today. Allison arrested the pair In an auto at Sugar Grove Ave. and TwentyFirst St., that was stolen from C.

W. Richardson, 3316 Northwestern Ave. He also recovered a tire cover, set of windshield wings, some license plates and a title card, stolen from another car, Allison reports. Patrolman Hopson recovered an auto, a Ford, 507-863, at Riverside Park, and sent a 13-year-old Negro youth to the Detention Home. Two other youths In the auto escaped. CIDSTHAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomnlsion is anew medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and Inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as ore of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the Infected membranes and stop the j irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach. Is ab- j sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat 1 of the trouble and checks the growth . of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- I tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, j bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for 1 building up the system after colds or j flu. Money refunded if any cough or i cold is not relieved after taking accord- ! ing to directions. Ask your druggist, j —Advertisement.

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NOV. 12, 1926