Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1926 — Page 12
PAGE 12
ASPHALT PLANT MATERIAL USED IN STREET WORK Fixing of Neglected Holes in Paving Under Way After Council Probe. „■ .1 Repair of Indianapolis’ paved streets, neglected of late, is getting under way again, with material furnished by the city asphalt plant. Resumption of operations along this front came after city council, investigating, found that $96,000 of the SIOB,OOO received from State gasoline tax collections for street repairs remained unexpended. Fund Transferred Some money also was transferred at the last council meeting, to be used for fixing thoroughfares. The asphalt plant was closed down last summer, while George Schmidt was city engineer, and a
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M Rapidly Improved Z 4 i\A A BOVE is a picture of Mrs. Margaret Tolle, [A who lives in Winchester, Ohio. She says: [bjj V\ "I suffered from spells of weakness. My back /a I’Jm and sides ached almost all the time. I had a (A lf) Vy 'dragged-down’ feeling, and I lpoked 'washed-out’ V/ mV| and pale. I was very nervous. At times these /vm \\w nervous sj>ells became much worse. I lost sleep '// #T\\ at night. This interruption of my rest caused //& /fK\ "My housework went imdone, because I had //& \W no strength with which to do it. I worried along, trying first one thing and then another. 7A uW I seemed to get no better. In fact, I was slow- Mjy m) "One day I read the statement of a woman Mi/) who had taken Cardui. It sounded convincing ta ATM to me, so I made up my mind to try Cardui. UJ) W After I had taken it a short while I noticed mu was better. This encouraged me to keep on with' w| /|K\ "My health rapidly improved, and I was soon Urn 'Aw able to do things. My housework was no longer %/) M dreaded; I could do it easily. I rested well at 7A yU) night and felt strong. The pain in my back and Aa sides no longer troubled me. I gained in weight 7A fIU, CARDUI „ I TJtiM Vegetable Tonic
material known as “Amiesite,” applied cold, was used. Cost Higher This was expected to cut costs, bht figures show that the cost per square yard was higher than when material from the asphalt plant was used. The “Amiesite” also failed to stand up under heavy traffic. City Engineer Chester C. Oberleas gave orders that the plant be reopened. One hundred more men have been added to the force working on the streets. WOMEN HEAR GOVERNOR Hn Times Snrrinl PLYMOUTH, Ind., Nov. 26.—The Men’s Brotherhood of the . First Christian Church here advertised that the Thanskgiving banquet at which Governor Jackson was a speaker, was not exclusive to men and women were invited. So women attended. ASKS SIO,OOO FOR DEATH Bn Times Special ROCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 26. Widow of Daniel F. Rails, who was killed when a Kewanna Butter and Produce Company's truck he was driving was struck by a train, has sued the company for SIO,OOO damages.
MAN, TO, HELD IN DEATH QUIZ Drinking Bout Blamed for Fatal Shooting. Bii United Press LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 26.—Richard Caldwell. 70. was held today in connection with the death of James J. Helmick, 55, who was shot to death at his home yesterday. Both Caldwell and Helmick were bachelors and live a half-mile apart. A half-pint bottle containing whisky, found in Helmick’s home, led officers to believe he was shot in a quarrel following a drinking bout. Helmick was shot with a 12-gauge shotgun and a gun of that type with one empty shell was found in the Caldwell house. Caldwell told police he had been attacked by a gang of six men at his home and after he regained consciousness he went to the home of W. F. Dahl, directly across the road from Helmick’s home. There he said he was told that “Something has happened to Jim.” Helmick’s body was found soon after.
IHREESHOTAS GANGSTERS FIGHT Hostilities Renewed in Chicago on Holiday. Bn TJnit-’d Press CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—After lying dormant for almost two months, the bitter hatrdes of Chicago’s gangland factions flared forth anew today. The belligerent airs that permeated the various gang quarters came as a climax to a Thanksgivinig shooting scn\pe which resulted in the wounding of three men. Included in the casualty list are Thomas and Charles O’Donnell, brothers of Edward, better known as “Spike,” long prominent in Chicago beer circles, and one man who has openly disputed the leadership on the south side of the powerful SaltisMcErlane gang. The wounded man is Clarence Barrett, believed by police to have been a member of the gang which drove up in front of a pool hall and began firing at the O’Donnell’s. Characteristic. of the O’Donnell nerve, the two brothers did not retreat ’n side the place, hut dropped to the pavement and returned the fire. HOLIDAY- thieves work Home Ransacked arid $.300 Worth of Loot Taken—Grocery Robbed. While Louis Finley and family were away from their home, -4315 Bethel Ave., Thursday, a burglar entered through a rear window and ransacked the entire house. Clothing belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Finley, two daughters and a woman roomer, a floor lamp, table linen, silverware and, a watch, all valued at S3OO were taken, Finley said. Mendell Brothers, grocers, California St. and Indiana Ave., reported that the night before Thanksgiving, five geese valued at S2O, were taken from the store and that on Thursday night, thirty chickens worth $35, were stolen. LAD, 8, KILLS CHILD Points Rifle at Girl Saying I’m Going to Shoot You. Bn Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 26. Pointing a rifle at Ruby Grant, 8,. Porter Crawford, 8, told her: "I'm going to shoot you/’ and pulled the trigger. The girl fell with a bullet in her head and died within an hour. The children were playing in a cornfield on the farm. SEEKS NATIONAL HONORS flu Times Soecial EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 26. Miss Alice Schnurr, 12, adjudged Indiana’s healthiest girl at Purdue University recently, is out for national honors. She has entered the national contest at Chicagb. “SMARTAPPAREL I On Easy Term* PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington tt BUY G & J TIRES ' ON S3 CREDIT —. Terms Price. INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. 362-306 N. Capitol Ave. Riley *391
fi _ Make Man Tablet Cos., 17U S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Hoosier Briefs
Larry Travis of lui Porte Is looking for h buyer for a three-gaited saddle horse for which lie has no need. He got tile horse on a $5 bid at a recent auction. Trappers in the Goose Pond section near are having tough luck. Thieves stole forty traps that were set and baited, belonging to George MoCorkie. Everett Crisely lost five traps. Leon Welch may have to buy more ice to keep his ice cream from melt ing. He has moved his ice cream parlor from the north side to the south side of the street at Greencastle. A school hack was used at Frank fort to transfer four prisoners to the Indiana State Farm. Harry Pyle has written to home folks at Bluffton, asking that they send liis overcoat to Kissimmee, Fla. He didn't think he would need it. Cold weather cost two Berne women broken hips. Mrs. L. Broughton slipped on some frozen water while getting a pitcher of water. - Mrs. Katherine Liechty at-
Yea font Judge a Shin by It's Competitors
Any more than you can judge one man by another. The best barometer by which you can judge this store is the unlimited confidence of our custom rs in our quality mer-
We offer many special values tomorrow which a: ■ worthy of your inspection, because they will save you money and at the same time give you an opportunity to see not only how different we are, but how much better we serve you, and remember, Our American Budget Payment Plan is for your convenience without one cent additional cost
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tempted to warm some water for a frozen auto. A bar on the stove gave way, causing her to fall. When two touring cars driven by Clarence De Bard and G. S. Briner, crashed at Attica, they broke off an electric light pole and put out the street lighting system for an hour. Peru fire department couldn't see the joke when a false alarm was turned in at Oakdale, several miles
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT of The BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 233 E. Washington St. Opening Special. Featuring Brown Bilt SHOES Girls’ Patent and for Men, Women and Children Thrush A Buster Brown I AW 7Q Doll With Every dM= Pair of Shoes Saturdav OTHER SOUVENIRS Gs£b Uniy FOR SATURDAY Boj'b’ Tan Elk Scuffle Sizes 8/ 2 to 11. Shoes. Sizes 8% to 2, $1.98
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away. They broke all records In getting there. Arthur Hutchison and Charles B. Culp of Marion claim to be the champion rabbit hunters of Grant County. They bagged twentyfive in five hours. Lebanon High School had a homecoming this week. Rex Arlington has resigned as leader of a theater orchestra at
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Huntington to lead the high school musicians. The telephone company at Warren will change its street number after twenty years. The company has purchased the Frank Uitzler property. —POULTRY FEED— Use properly Pa lanced rations durmy the moulting season and vour er* production will more than repay me teed bills. Let us quote you our low price on one hundred pounds each of layln C Mash and Scratch Krcd. dolW ered. Phot e. Main 4740 Everitt’s Seed Stores HHH Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medl&m, Proa. MA In •271 Cor. 8. HI. and Georgia It. Open Till 8:00 p. m.
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ii .i Amount of Pay Per Pay Per Use me Account Week Month AMERICAN iio.oo n.ts * s.oo BUDGET sao.oo I st.eo > _ Payment Plan no.oo smw> iio.oo This Is How It Works $50.00 $3.00 $12.60 Other Amounts in Proportion You may open a regular 30-Day Charge Account or yon can arrange to pay as you are paid—whether weekly, semi-monthly or monthly. No Extra Charge for this convenience, and each purchase Is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money will be refunded.
NOV. 26, 1926
