Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1927 — Page 7

JAN. 11, 1927

WANTS RIGHT TO •SPENDJRE FUND Privilege to spend all the funds doming to his department will be priced by Alfred O, Houston, State 111* marshal, In bills to be presented to the Legislature shortly. Fees from Insurance companies |W>peratlng In the State furnish most Hkf the revenue. More than half of the revenue reShelved has been returned to the Are KnarahaTs fund, according to HogsHjton, because of small number H>f deputies assigned. W The fees cemlng from the Insur- ■ fence companies can be used for no I other purpose and result In a balj ance each year which does not go Into the general fund of the State. With an Increase in the number of deputies Hogston believes he can cut the Are hazard of the State and In that manner get a reduction in the rate. Healed His Ruptura I was badly ruptured whUe ltfttnsr a trunk several year* ago. I feared my only hope of cure was an operation. SYuasee did m* no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely healed me. Tears have passed and the rupture has .never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full Information about how you may find complete relief without operation. If you to me, Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter, 99) N. Marcellos Avenue. Manasquan. N. Better cut out this notice and show It to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and droad of an operation.—Advertisement.

Behind the Veil of Mystery When President Wilson Lay Paralyzed

HERE is, perhaps, the most dramatic xhapteryn the recent history of tffisTnation. Itlis told in February Hearst’s In-ternational-Cosmopolitan by Elizabeth Jaffray, foriijryears housekeeper of the White House, the one all that went on behind the jealously guarded doorsiof the Executive Mansion, She r tells"6f*WoodrowtWi IsonVs u and and erTre turn from the speaking tourion which he hoped to force the Senate to accept his the mistake which, she thinks, onitne first evening at home. ;Of the

n - L ■" ■ " "" 1 ‘ ‘ SXaRIES, taaisTl4S :^Pet^B.’*Kp*, l ! LHf t rthur Somers j ißoche, W, SomerterM&ugham, p/j fphillips jPBd ga a 111 cijj Brn es Poo Ic t 4 ia_EL.mi .'.i - "" .

1 the'Man BUNK\ \t Monte Carlo” By IRVINES' r COBB i ;; / _ __ ft Story which explain* “ITl^by^ihsj of the tcrm-U , ElinorJglyn - fCUttUWomM Who Won'Half.*) "/MiUion Dollars, By[ Oao.iMclntyre s

Admits Concealing Mellett Slayer '

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Mrs. Manley Slagle of Cleveland the latest to eonte forward with new evidence in the slaying of Don It. Mellett, Canton (Ohio) editor. x She told Federal and State t authorities how her husband hid * Pat McDermott, convicted slayer of Mellett, while Pat was a fugitive. An indictment for harboring a felon is expected to come, as a result, against Ben Nadel, alleged bootlegger of Cleveland. LUMBERMEN TO INITIATE The Hoo-Hoo Club No. 41, composed of Indianapolis lumbermen, will initiate twelve new members on Wednesday at the Claypool. F. W. ypung was elected president at a meeting Friday night at the Severln, to succeed Charles Judson. Other oAlcers elected were B. A. Hondo and W. P. Stein,-.

Hmrsts International a combined ooith ' J February-—Just Out

MR. FIXIT Times Reader Tells of Glass, Nails in Alley.

Mr. Fix it will present your rose t-o tile proper city officials. lie is The Times’ representative at the city liaii. Write him In care of The Tunes, giving full name and address. Name will not be published. . Mr. Fixit received a letter today saying that someone Is throwing nails and broken glass In an alley north of Washington St. This. It Is said, makes it almost impossible to drive an automobile In the alley. The letter: DEAR MR. FIXIT: Would you please have someone look at the alley north of Washington St., between Elder and Traub Ave. It is Impossible to drive an auto In the because people throw flails and broken glas there. I am a steady reader of The Times and have read of some of the great things that you have done. Yours for a cleaner and better city. C. X. JS. The case has been reported to the police. They will make a thorough Investigation of the matter and stope It, If possible. Persons throwing glass in the alley will be arrested If they can be found. Another letter received by Mr. Fixit suggested that the street commissioners take a ride over streets to And out their condition. Dear Sir: I see where the commissioners have promised to look Into the matter of streets In the neighbor-

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y ON THB~ROAD TO HOLLYWOOD Thete cartoon* by Charle* Dana Gihaon are a feature es each iwnie of Coewiopotltan

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hood of Sunset and Graceland Aves. north of Forty-Sixth St. Would suggest that they take Just a little ride over these streets and they would see aplenty. If sewer contractors would actually level streets, then some cinders would work wonders. Situation is deplorable at present, tax rate considered. TAXPAYER. % The attention of the commissioners was called to the condition of this section. They promised Mr. Fixit to take the ride suggested and to do all In their power to better the situation. A resident of Fay St. wrote Mr. Fixit and wanted to know why he was assessed $193.96 for Improvements on Blaine Ave., when he only, owns a' 1 35-foot lot, and others living on Blaine Ave.wlth 40-foot lots were taxed less. This Is very difficult for Mr. Fixit tY explain clearly. The assessment department stated that this is a perfectly Just assessment. They said that in order not to make the assessment too hard on the man who owns the corner lot they divide the cost in this manner over a 160-foot distance. The Arst 50 feet is assessed 60 per cent of the total cost, the second 60 feet is assessed 30 per cent and the third 60 feet Is assessed 10 per cent. This makes your assessment higher than the persons lining On Blaine Ave. taking a straight frontage rate. VETERANS WILL MEET Fred BonnlAeld, chairman of the Spanish War Veterans legislative committee, today called a meeting of the committee for 7:30 p. m. today at 1010 Fletcher Trust Bldg. BonnlAeld Invited 9ny veteran having complaints to present the matter to the meeting. Proposed liquidation Is to be talked.

0 manner in which the President was found unconscious in his room the next evening while guests were at dinner below. | Then of the days when his life hung by a thread; how the thread frayed, held—but left him “a figure pitiful beyond words.” And then, in this absorbingly important memoir, Mrs. Jaffray reveals to-us for the. first ttime who it was who ran our government for a year : and a half . . _ ' x •'*f “My love and respect for Mr.Wilson are unbounded,” says she, “but the last year and a half he was in ,the White House, he was no more himself mentdUy than he was physically ."

GAY PAREE ON U. S. PAY P. O. Employes Given With Pay for Legion Meet. Regular classified postofflee employes will be given a of absence with pay to attend the American Legion convention In

• Rheumatism r\] 1 T 1 C Sore Muscles 1 W til ML IL I.® Joint Pain

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Paris, France. Sept. 1 to Oct. 15, j 1927, it was announced today by Robert H. Bryson, postmaster. Au- j thorlty for the statement came from ,T. R. McCarl, comptroller general of the United States, in a bulletin approved by Harry S. New, post- j master general.

*" "Heet” Is a clean, colorless liquid discovered by the Edwarcf Wesley Company, chemists, Cincinnati. It doesn't burn or blister —Isn't smelly or greasy. "Heet” acts just as positively in Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatica and on sore, Aching joints and muscles. "Heet" costs 60 cents a bottle, including handy applicator, at all drug stcres. —AcKertlsement.

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===== JANUARY SALES Sale! Wall Picture Frames! Sizes to 51/2, including sx7 1 Q Sizes 6xß, including 7x9 — OQ Sale Price, each 4/ C Sizes Bxlo, including 10x12— OQ Sizes 11x14, including some larger sizes— A Q Sale Price, each These frames are made up of odd short lengths of our regular picture frame mouldings and the same careful, expert workmanship guaranteed as when specially ordered. At these extraordinary prices, you save 75%. Each frame comes with back and glass. A wide rang-j of finishes to choose from 1 Special Sale! Swing Frames Frames are assorted finishes; sizes range from 4x6 inches to 7x 11 inches. A glass and back furnished with each frame. Sale price M j M —Pettis, pictures snd mirrors, fifth floor.

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