Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1927 — Page 7

JAN. 14, 1927

PROBING RENT OF TY OWNED HOUSE Plan to Determine Ownership of Property. A thorough investigation is being made by the board of works as to Why John Carrol, 601 S. West St., has been collecting rent on a municipally owned house on Norwood St., Just off S. West St., according to Orin S. Hack, board member. Carrol has, been collecting rent on the house since the Jewett administration, when his attempt to purchase it from the city failed. Schuyler A. Haas, newly appointed corporation cbunsel. who is Carrol's attorasserted tnat Carrol had legal right to collect the rent because he had color of title. , "We will either force Carrol to purchase the property,” Hack said, "or take it over for the city and see that the city collects the rent. In the event that Carrol buys the house he will have to pay all back taxes on the house for eight years.” CHANGE MEETING PEACE Meeting place of the Union Bible Class, taught by Dr. S. Edward Dong, has been changed from the Cadle Tabernacle to the Roberts Park M. E. Church for Friday night. This will be the last meeting of the class A|£ore Dr. Bong lea ves for Palestine.

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AUTO OWNERS CARELESS Theft An Easy Matter—Motorists Fail to Lock Cars. With auto thieves increasing their activities, Detective Chief Claude M. Worley today appealed to the citizenship to help police in combatting them. "Auto owners should be Interested enough in their property to lock it, still 90 per cent of the arrested thieves say they had little opposition from that source. When owners appear at headquarters to report their car stolen, they usually are at loss to tell the license number of their car, and few are able to give the motor number.” STUDENTS TO LECTURE Nephews of I .oral Man to Tell of Trips Around the World. Winfield and Francis Line, students at the University of Michigan and nephews of the Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor of the Central Universalist Church, will deliver an illustrated lecture on “The By-Ways of the World” at the Centralist University Church Friday evening and at the Prospect Masonic Lodge Saturday evening. They will be guests of their uncle here. The lecture tells their experiences in a trip around the world and visits to each of the United States. • TO STOP A COI.D IN ONE DAY Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The Safe and Proven Remedy. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) Signature of E. W. Grove on the box. 80c.—Advertisement

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STAMPS NOT DELICIOUS; JUSTEDIBLE Its perfectly all right to go ahead and lick that stamp with your tongue: For Uncle Sam assures us that he takes every precaution to keep stamps clean and the mucilage on the back is made of pure materials that can be safely "licked”. “The gum used in the manufacture of postage stamps is of purely vegetable matter and is composed of cassave, dextrin, glucose and water,” R. S. Regar, third assistant postmaster general, advised Postmaster Robert Bryson. “There has never been brought to the attention of this office any case of poisoning due to the common practice of moistening postage stamps with the tongue. "Every precaution is taken at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to prevent the gum becoming contaminated with any foreign matter, either at the time of manufacture or when applied to the stamps. In applying the gum, it Is placed in a receptacle on the gumming machine und is conveyed to the sheets of (itamps by means of a glass holler. The stamps are then carried automatically through a drying chamber In which the gum Is dried in less than thirty seconds. “Postage stamps aire carefully packed and shipped to postmasters who have been instructed to prevent unnecessary handling in order to ln-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sure sanitary conditions. Stamps clerks have also been instructed, when making sales to the public, to deliver the stamps gummed side up in order that the gum may not come in contact with the counter. “As to the best method of moistening postage stamps, It is believed that a damp sponge affords the most satisfactory means where special stamp affixing machines are not used. Care should be taken, however, not to apply excessive moisture sufficient to remove the gum and thus destroy Its adhesive qualities. “The total number gs postage stamps Issued to postmasters for sale to the public during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1926, was 16,404,824,316, valued at 3489,894,952,275. TRAPPED IN ROCK Hu I'nltrd Prest RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. 14 When Biguel Borges da Costa, 19, member of the Flamengo Boat Club, failed to return from brtthing In the bay, his friends instituted a search. The next day, his body was found beneath the water with his head firmly wedged between two rocks.

FRONT icason. New A k Tan oxford, broad Collegiate M //tW For ./ •Oft to®, Classy ornamentation* ,jK v < / / OUR FIRST INDIANAPOLIS STORE jP&UEr OPENS 8 A. M. SATURDAY * Ta,uc at • , At 131 N. Illinois St. * w,Jt MEN! Think of it. Three dollars for a shoe j *7 „A ' \ with seven and eight dollar style—three dol- A lars'for a shoe whose quality surpasses any- iTTTIT^ tiling in shoes ever known at the price!— IjaT* TTV *|tE. three dollars for a shoe that no more looks ' rr R \\ like three dollars than a diamond looks like t* > ■*" \ a piece of glass!—in short, three dollars for "* vthe most remarkable shoe you ever laid eyes Is .*, Y on! That’s the DIXIE, men!—DIXIE, the shoe sensation of the century! r ” k See the looks of astonishment written on the r aiuehn faces of men as they crowd around our win- A.h For n 0 sim T """ % ' f and flows sod M. Dixie’s Advance Styles. Hear them remark, Can you beat that—only $3.” **ui Brood to* oxford. np. ——— - Look at that classy style over in that corner 91 ,titchin ornummution \ 1 I I 1 1 dollar '° 0 ’ fi - Ve ' ‘ IJL JA of sensation/DIXIE makes! Gigantic out- U" Low Price at’One Small■- 1-4- 3 Ne Modei et ‘ Lr FREE Durham XT i^xyilI 1 ]\ / lar Duplex Saiet} ouvemr j Razor To Every Visitor DIXIE sto S r H £ E co. 131N.IllinoisSt.

VACCINATION x IS URGED Three New Cases and Smallpox In City, Says Dr. Morgan. With three new cases of smallpox reported today. Dr. Herman <3. Morgan, 'city health board secretary, urged all persons not vaccinated to have it done. “There Is quite a prevalence of smallpox through the city,” Dr. Morgan said. "All of the cases are among people who have not been vaccinated. I strongly urge all persons to be immunized by vaccination at once.” BOSTON PUPPY MATCH Terrier Club Will Hold Contest Saturday Evening. The Bostom Terrier CluD of Indianapolis. will hold a puppy match at the Dennison Saturday evening, Feb. 12, according to Mrs. Samuel J. GurUer, club secretary. The match will be under the supervision of the officers and the

bench show committee. Club officers are: Dr. H. Dhnner, president; Charles W. Seibold, first vice president; Dr. E. T. Davis, second vice president: Mrs. Gunter, secretary: B. R. Criswell, treasurer, and Mrs. Charlqji Seibold. corresponding secretary. The bench committee: Fred F. Smith, chairman; Dr. Harold B. Cox, Charles W. Seibold, Dr. C. P. Wilson, Leo Callahan and Mrs. Gunter. Judges of the match will be announced later. RELIEF BILL IS TsKED Resolution Memorializes Congress to Aid Farmers. Congress will be memorialized to pass remedial farm legislation as a result of the passing in Indiana Senate Resolution 2. Introduced In the Senate by Senator Alonzo H. Lindiey, (Rep.) Senator from Vermillion, Fountain and Warren counties, the resolution asks Congress to pass legislation relieving the distressed condition of the farmers.

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