Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1927 — Page 3

MARCH 3, 1927

STOLEN AUTO IN CANAUMOVED Police Believe Car Thieves Abandoned Machine. Police believed a machine dragged from the canal at Udell St. was driven into the stream by auto thieves early today. It was first feared that the machine might contain the body of a driver. When it was learned that the car was stolen after midnight from Ed Rosenberg, 4451 Broadway, the theory that the machine was abandoned was advanced. CITY REPAIRING STREETS Ten Gangs of Men Busy in Downtown Section, Reports Oberleas. Ten gangs of men at work patching streets, according to City Engineer Chester C. Oberleas. Main streets will be in “pretty good shape” by June 1, Oberleas said. The most of the street repairing is in downtown section, Oberleas said. The downtown section will be in good shape in a few weeks, he said. “The paved streets are in a worse condition than they have been in many years,” Oberleas said. “I am putting all the men on the work that the budget will allow. We have a year’s work ahead of us to get all the streets in good shape.”

CHILD GETS SICA CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruity laxative for stomach, liver, bowels “California Fig Syrup” can’t harm children and they love it

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Mother! Your child isn’t naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign the little stomach, liver and bowels need a Cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, diarrhea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleans ing should always be the first treat ment given. Nothing equals “California Fig Syrup” for children’s Ills; give a teaspoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious, “fruity laxative," and it never fails to effect a good “inside cleansing.” Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, bu*l get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Fig Syrup.” then see that it is made by “The California Fig Syrup Com pa ny. ’ ’ —Ad vertisement. For itching Torture Use Healing, Liquid Zemo Zemo seldom fails to stop itching | Tori lire and relieve Skin Irritation. It makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Itch. Pimples, Blotches, B ackhcad's, in most cases quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops prompt !y. Zemo is a safe, healing liquid. Convenient to use any time. Ali druggists—6oc and SI.OO.

Evansville Engineer Rescued by Tanlac Victim of Liver Trouble , Nervous Indigestion, Loss of Sleep, Rheumatism and Run-Down Condition, Finds Long-Sought Relief

Michael Heim, 200 Oakley Street, Evansville, Indiana, an engineer, §ays: "Telegraphic rheumatism, bad Stomach and liver trouble had me in terrible shape. “My strength had vanished. When I walked dizzy spells made me reel. And my stomach was so upset that I couldn’t eat without bloating up and suffering from tormenting indigestion. Rheumatic pains in arms and logs made it difficult for me to get about. I had almost given up hope of ever recovering my lost, health and strength when I took the advice of a friend and began taking Tanlac. I recommend it to all who are ailing. “This tonic worked wonders with ee. Pain vanished with rheumatsim. uickly my old strength returned. I began to have a great appetite and ate everything without a sign of pain. Tanlac .certainly put me on my feet, made me stronger and gave me better health than I have had in years.” Tanlac usually banishes pain, conquers ailments and builds up strength in famished bodies. It relieves the system of poison caused by consti-

MR. FIXIT Complains of Mud Holes in Streets, Alleys,

Mr. Fixit is The Times’ representative at the city hall. He will be iflad to present your ease to the proper city officials. Write him in care of The Times, signing full name and address. Name ana address will not be published if anonymity is desired. Mudholes and garbage not collected are the burden of complaints i received by Mr. Fixit today. The I unpaved streets and alleys in Indianapolis seem to be in a worse con dition this year than any previous year, according to complaints. These bad streets and alleys make it very hard to collect garbage. So it all hinges on the streets. Mr. Fixit has explained a number of times through his column that there is not enough money or suffi cient equipment to repair or cinder all the streets and alleys which are not paved. The street commissioner declares that he is doing the best he can under these handicaps. Here is a letter complaining about a bad alley and poor garbage collection : Dear Mr. Fixit: Since the cold weather set in we are having trouble getting rid of our garbage, ashes, tin cans, etc. Our alley between the 900 block on DeQuincy St. and Wallace St., is in a very poor condition and this probably is the cause of the poor garbage service. We would appreciate It very much if you would help us out of this bad situation. AN EX-SERVICE MAN AND A TAX PAYER. Mr. Fixit took this matter up with Truly Nolen, superintendent of the garbage collection department, and George Woodward, street commissioner. They stated that they do all in their power to remedy the situation at once. Mr. Fixit: There is a bad mud hole W. Market St., one-half block west of Bloomington St., on the south side of the street at the entrance of the alley there. It is very low and the water stands there the year around. We would sure appreciate it if something could be done to drain it and keep it drained. Mr. Fixit was promised by Wood- I ward that he would send an inspector out to investigate the mat- i ter at once.

PLAN EMPLOYE GROUPS Firms to Name Worker’s Committees for Community Fund Fourteen firms, employing about 8,500 employes, will name shop groups of three to five members this month, as the first step toward an organization of employees who will praticipate more fully in .the program of the Community Fund and its member organizations. Tentative plans were discussed by representatives of these firms Tuesday evening at a board meeting of the Personnel Men’s Association at the Lincoln, at which Homer W. Borst, executive secretary, outlined the organization plans.

Births James and Maud Perry. 3260 Orchard. George and Mary Wi-so. 4309 English. Frederick and Mildred Walters 4050 Byram. Coleman and Lueite Hawkins, 409 W Twenty-Sixth. Delver and Ootavia Landtrs. 902 Bosart Paul and Leanna Croightn i. 2815 Shelby. William and Alma Kinstow, till Olin. George and Jaeque O Bryant. 705 N. Holmes. Wilbur and Helen Norris, 538 Arbor. Virgil and Alice Totts. Clark Blakeslee Hospital. Julius and Carrie Partlow. 2847 N. Gale. Herman and Gladys Muse. 3904 E. Twenty-Sixth. Raymond and Beulah Amos, 1941 Ashland. Boys Ulysses and Addie Phillips. 2809 Baltimore. Willis and Grace Lockwood. 3017 E. Tenth. David and Nellie Buis. 1322 Lexington. John and Helen Landram. 889 W. Pratt. Clarence and Martha Reed. 3921 Eastern. Howard and Esther Overman, 2941 McPherson. Deaths Martha Davis. 83. 5141 Maple Lane chronic myocarditis. Francis Vought, 67. Christian Hospital, carcinoma. Mary Noble. 56. Central Indiana Hogpital. cystitis. Richard Presbey Pulliam. 64, 2528 N. Olney carcinoma. Pearl Altalka Ulrey. 30. Methodist Hospital. endocarditis. eritonftis" 6 ° ff ' 63 ‘ Sf ” Vincent H °sP>tal, Mattie O'Doro. 32. city hospital, sepueaemia. William S. Canan, 77, Christian Hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Mary Carter, 31. city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. interstitial^iiephri ti af*' “ 58 Medena ' ~ ute Four S h a^, P a 8 d on kc 4 c?de^', me 9 AVB ’ a " d nephritis Holdeu ’ clty hospital, chronic bral° hemorrhage? 8 ' 1861 W ' Monto - cere - Building Permits York A s3so rr ' * Urnace - 0753-55 E. New 111 inois. a< sßJsoo. St ° raee ’ C ° rner S ° Uth and Walton G. Cash, heating plant. 2835-37 Northwestern, $1,200. $3'10(7 Adam3, ‘oPai™. 4340 Central. 26 i S hn E^t Ct $5:000 elUnir 3nd garafre ' 1534 - rag^ r^T6^rte^..ts a fe and C. W. Shelburn. dwelling and garage. 910 Hawthorne Lane. $1,700. De Falco. repairs. 3938 Byram. Clifford F. Gilbred, repairs, 2002 Reformers, S3OO, J. D. Ball, dwelling. 1314 Yandes, SBSO. I H. Hook, garage. 2470 Madison, $325.

pation and sluggish liver. It is Nature’s own remedy made from roots, barks and herbs according to the famous Tanlac formula. Banish sickness from your life and enjoy the benefits of strength and golden health. Begin taking Tanlac. The first bottle brings results that will surprise you. Ask your druggist for Tanlac —today! Over 40 million bottles sold.

Out Our Way

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Local Student in De Pauw Play

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John Kurdt Malirdt (left) of Indianapolis and .Miss Dorothy Viole Adams (right) of Lowell, Mass., will have leading roles in “Der ltibliotheka,” a farce to he presented in April by Der Deutsche Bund, the German club of De Pauw University.

News Quirks

JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Refused a Irink in nearly twenty local saloons. Martin Stanton finally called police headquarters and asked for “all avai'able cops” to take him to the statijn house. Arrangned later, he was discharged with a warning to keep away from liquor and bartenders. “First time I ever was refused a drink in Jersey City,” Stanton said. DETROIT—Santa Claus drove Joseph Blattner, 16, and redhaired, to crime, lie said when he was charged with twenty-five petty thefts. The hoy got a lot of socks and two shirts for Christmas when lie wanted presents of an entirely different sort—so he pilfered money and cheap jewelry, he admitted, CHICAGO—Chief Reginald Oshkosh, whose grandfather was godfather of Oshkosh, Wis., will address the meeting of the grand council fire of American Indians which will be held in an dfflee building here. EVANSTON, 111.—The easiest scoop which Walter Martin, editor of the Daily Northwesterner, student publication of Northwestern University, ever got cost him $25 and a handbag. He tumbled out of bed to find that burglars had entered his fraternity house, while thirty college students slept, getting away with S4OO in loot. PARlS—Parisians are deriving much fun these days from a revue at tlie Theatre Des Deux Anes which depicts Americans as “exchange profiteers.” The French war debt to the United States is referred to as an hallucination and the audience joins with the chorus in shouting, “YVe won’t pay.” The movie, “The Big Parade,” is satirized, and a chorus of taxicab men, cabaret dancers, and doorman sing “YVe Don’t Care if You Never Come Back,” as the last of the “exchange profiteers” returns to the United States. OTTAWA, Ontario —An agreement on mineral problems between the United States and Canada similar to the one now in effect bfletween Canada and the British government is expected to be reached between representatives of the two governments at a conference in session here, BOGOTA, Colombia Francisco Paula Borda, 82, former Colombian minister to the United States, died here. SAN LUIS POTDSI, Mexico—Mexican Ambassador Tellez to the United States arrived here on his way to Mexico City, but instead of proceeding to the capital he immediately began retracing his trip to Washington. THIN BABIES HEALTHY NEW YORK, March B.—Thin babies are more healthy and have more resistance to sickness that fat ones, says Dr. J. L. Blumenthal, director of the bureau of child hygiene. "Conservation of energy is achieved in good muscle tissue, not in fat,” says the doctor. “Mothers should not worry if their babies are not the ‘butterbali type.’ ’*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Legislative Calendar

SENATE Rills ’Passed S. B. 259—Alldredge. Provides for -u-ving summons on cities and towns in r-et or alley evacuation. Ayes, 43; >es. 0. H. B. 129—Farrell, et al. Biennial apropriation measure, as amended, amountix to $49,485,722. 44-0. S. B. 261—Clancy. Harlan. Hodges. PeriMts cities of first and second class to rcate thoroughfare commission and taxing units. 41-0. S. B. 288—Clancy. Would allow funds for ministerial relief, orphans and widows to be audited by the State insurance department. 36-0. S. B. 185—Lindley. Requiring referendum upon county unit road proieets. upon petition of 250 property holders. 39-2. S. B. 107—Holmes. To establish psychiatric hospital in conjunction with Indiana University Medical School. Indianapolis. Provides $300,000 first year and SIOO,OOO annually. 36-6. S. B. 306—Johnson. Provides method of dissolving consolidated schools by a petition of fifty voters for referendum. 40-0. S. B. 305—Cooper. Requires city bond proposals effecting districts beyond the city limits to have approval of the county commissioners. 35-1. S. B. 262—Cravens. Permits a holding company to erect Hanover High School. 39-0. S. B. 204—Dickerman. Permits Indianapolis to extend sewers beyond city limits. 34-0. Rills Killed S. B. 246—Sims. Re-enacting the bakery sanitation law of 1919. now enjoined b.v the Supreme Court. Killed by striking out enacting clause. S. B. 252—-Clancy. Would make final judgments of Superior and Appellate Courts constitute liens on chattels and real estate. Indefinitely postponed. S. B. 303—Clancy. To pay State witnesses from general funds. Ayes, 16; noes. 26. HOUSE Rills Killed H. B. 237—Smith (Tippecanoe) and Bender. Primary bill: placing nomination for all offices in direct primary. Ayes. 38 noes 51. Rills Passed H. B. 368—Huffman and Lankford. Enabling act to permit schools to be leased from private owners in towns under 7.000. Ayee. 90; noes, 0. S. B. 18—Bradford. Permitting street car companies in all cities to pave between rails. Ayes. 73. noes. 17. S. B. 30—Cann. Permitting small ditches to be authorized by county commissioners. Ayes, 88; noes. 3. S. B. 279 —Garrott. Legalizing election ol Battleground officials. Ayeß. 75, noes. 2. S. B 53—Cravens. Allowing county hospitals to build additions. Ayes. 73: noes, 12. 8. B. 143—Martin. Raising salaries of county surveyors on following scale: $2,500 in counties less than 25.000. $3,300 less than 30.000. Ayes. 71: noes. 20. 3. B. 141—Lochard. Removing one week from term of Scott County Circuit Court and adding a week to Jennings County term. 81-0. S. B. 144—Nejdl. Requiring all mine bosses to be experienced in safety work: requiring licensing of assistant*. 88-0. H. B. 112—Gardner. • Fifty-fifty” bill.

f E RECORD I Even on three leg*, two well-paired runners can “eat up the track.” The worlds three-legged record for 100 yards is 11 Just one can claim Os all the cigarettes, one—and only one— has been amon{| the top five every year You guessed it right—Piedmont. Apparently smokers never tire of Virginia tobacco straight— for Piedmont won on taste and continues to win on taste —the characteristic flavor of that mellow Virginia leaf. t With die sot. ex eeption of our celebrated 000- L fe Richmond Straight Cats, J "Virginia tobacco" cigarette enjoying a national sale. tint of SO JLoccitTTjkMritMjroiuccojCa^^^^^^^^

—By Williams

giving women equal representation with men in political organizations. 88-2. H. B. 314 —Duncan. Changing State probation and suspended sentence laws. Provides for appointment of additional probation officers. 69-20. S. B. 24—Blackburn. Providing for a State building and loan department and the appointment by the Governor ol a building and loan commission. 80-7. S. B. 190—O'Rourke and Keentg. Establishes Superior Court in Allen County with probate jurisdiction. 84-5 S. B. 181—Bradford. Repeals act requiring the teaching of nutrition in public schools. 76-3. H. B. 379—LaFoIlette and Clements. Permitting Evansville water works to float ponds to extend mains. 79 0. S. B. 146—Quillin. To make failure to return “rental batteries” a criminal offense 85*5 S. B. 036—Cravens. Allows corporation to build a high school building. Applies to Madison. 84-2. . . S. B. 224—Clancy. Relating to method of payment for Indianapolis street paving. 81-1 S.’B. 238—Gottschalk. To legalize real •state transfer by county commissioners in (ase strict procedure has not been followed. 8> S B. 105—Cooper. Concerning reciprocal privileges in regard to truck and bus lteenscs out of Stale. 86-0. 8. B. 206—Garrott. Establishes duties cf township trustees in regard to stock running at large. 73-9. KLAN GHOSFInIkIUSE Draffortl “Nutrition Law” Measure Kills “Stephenson Bill.” Shades of D. C. Stephenson, former Klan czar, passed through the House of Representatives late on Wednesday with the passage of the Bradford bill, 76 to 3. The act repeals the 1925 “nutrition law,” which required that nutrition be taught in public schools. At the time of passage of the 1925 bill Stephenson actively supported it, and It was said he had a textbook on nutrition in course of preparation. Representative Lemuel A. Pittenger, Delaware, majority floor leader, and a school teacher, in favoring the Bradford bill, said: "The present law is a bad one and every one knows It.” Edward W. Bender, Boone, minority caucus leader, referred to the present law as the “D. C. Stephenson bill.’’

Governor Weeks to Visit City April 21 Governor John E. Weeks, newly elected Governor of Vermont, will pay Indianapolis a brief visit Thurs day, April 21. He will travel in a special train of eleven steel cars and will be accompanied by Mrs. Weeks, representatives of several civic or ganlzations, industrial representa tives and mayors of several Ver mont cities. The party of 125 will travel' In seven of the cars and four cars will be fitted out to display Vermont's industrial and agriculutral products. Following his visit here. Weeks will tour middle western United States und eastern Canada. POSTAL RECEIPTS JUMP Indianapolis postal receipts for last month were $7,173 higher than those of February, 1926, Postmaster Robert H. Bryson announced today. “Although February is a short month, our receipts have advanced nearly 2 per cent, comparatively,” Bryson said. Stamp sales last month were $312,094.93, against $306,795.03 in February, 1926. Try This to Banish Rheumatic Pains People who have been tormented for years—yes, even so crippled that they were unable to help themselves—hnve been brought back to robust health through the mighty power of Itheuma Rheuma acts with speed It should bring In just a few days the relief you have prayed for. It attacks the poisons that rause agony and pain In the joints and muscles and quickly the torturing soreness completely disappears, or it costs you nothing. While Rheuma Is harmless and Inexp.'naive. It is one discovery that has forced rheumatism to yield and disappea r. Get a bottle of Rheuma from any druggist today. It must give you the Joyful relief you expect or your money will be returned.—Advertisement.

SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Ed wards’ Olive Tablets keep your system free from the poisons caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver. For 20 years, men and women suffering from stomach tronbles, pimples llstlasana— and headachy have taken Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabl ts, a su cess ful suhtitute for calomel, a c mpound of vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, known by thtir olive color They act easily upon the bowels with out griping. They el ause the sys tem and tone up the liver. Keep youth and its many gifts Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabl ts nightly. How much better you will fee:—and look. 15c, 30c, 00c. All druggists.— Advertisement.

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB 139 W WASHINGTON STREET

fHE INDIANA TRUST CO Pay 4% Saving, atas $2,000,000 HANNING BROS. The Busy Dentist* Cor. Washington and Penn. Bta. 204 KRESGE BLDG.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos. THE NEW YORK STORE—Since 1853 Fridayßargains All Women's Winter COATS No Restrictions—-ALL! Group of Dresses r Jam Street, afternoon and evening frocks. Original Prices ————————————————— —lVttls, mo-ond floor.

SI.OO to $2.00 Garments for Little Tots 69c Just 18—“ Baby Boy” suits, 2 to 6 years. Just 11—Bloomer dresses, 2 to 6 years. Just 10—Creepers, 1 to 3 years. Just 35 —Pegtop rompers, 2 to 6 years. Little lots of “this and that,” slightly mussed, grouped at this quick selling price. Materials are white striped dimity, ch’ambray, broadcloth, novelty ginghams. Some with colored embroidery touches. Only 69< —Friday —Petti., second floor. Juniors Frocks, $7.79 $10.96 to $16.75 values. Silk and wool frocks In tailored and dressy styles, exceptionally pretty models. Sizes 13 to 17. —Petti., second floor.

In Pettis Thrift Basement 0 Large Size A M/1 Dresses £l l s^e. \ 40t050 JL\/ — h-fl ItY? Usually the larger woman pays dearly for Dresses with V / I such slenderizing, becoming p• J / lines as these, but in this It / / group are styles that at mw $10.98 are amazing values. 1 l Flat Crepe* \ \ Black Tan Rose \ \ Navy Beige \ Palmetto Green Queen Blue ) \l l DRESS AT LEFT LA V\ Sketched From Stock

Youthful Flat Crepe Dresses, $5.98 Smart Spring Styles Newest Colors, Palmetto Green, Black, Tan, Navy, Red, Beige, Queen Blue. Sizes 16 to 42, also stout sizes. Misses’ Rayon Hose, 39£ Very lustrous; new shades —grain, nude, gray, flesh and peach; sizes 7>4 to 9Vi* Outsize Hose, 69£ For women, sizes 9 to lO ; light shades only. New Aprons, 79£ Bungalow Aprons of scout percale and gingham, very pretty colors and styles; medium and large sizes. Pure Silk Hose, $1 Chiffon and service weight; first quality; Piping rock, blue fox, peach, nude, black and grain.

Tissue Gingham, 29£ Regular 39c a yard value; green, lavender, black, blue and yellow plaids. Excellent, soft quality; 32-inch. 81x90 Sheets, Each, $1 Regular $1.29 values; standard quality, full bleached: 8-inch hems. Black Sateen, 25f* Regular 35c a yard quality; soft and lustrous. Suitable for dresses, bloomers and many uses; 30-lnch. Table Damask, 49^ Regular 69c a yard quality; mercerised, plain white in neat patterns; 58-inch. • Cheviot Shirting, Regular 25c a yard quality: special for boys’ blouse*, aprons, drossas, etc. Blues, tans'and gray: fancy checks Hiid stripes; 32-inch. . Bleached Muslin, 12y 2 £ Regular 19c a yard quality; Farmer*’ Choice brand: yard wide. Unbleached Muslin, 7V2^ Soft quality, medium weight; 36-ln<‘h. 32-Inch Ticking, 25£ Regular 35c a yard quality; standard quality; feather-proof. 18x36 Bath Towels, 19< Just the right size; splendid quality with pink, blue and cold borders. 36-Inch Percale?, 15£ Regular 25e a yard quality; pretty print effects In all the new spring colors, florals and fancy figures. Curtain Nets, 17£ Regular 23c a Yard values; neat patterns In Allot and shallow laea. Ecru and white; 30 and 36-lncb.

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Boys’ $1 Wash Suits, 84c Flapper. Oliver Twist and Middy styles; sizes 2 to 8 years. —Pettis, third floor. Boys' Hose, 35c, 3 for $1 For boys—Full length and % Hose, broken sizes. Brown, tan. black and combined col ors. Regular 39c to $1.25 values. —PettU, third floor. Boys' Knickers, $1 $1.49 to $2.25 Values; corduroy, also wool and cotton mixed; sizes 6 to 18. 100 pairs. Pettis, third floor. Boys' Blouses, 59c Blouses \nd Shirts, broken sizes 6 to 16. White, tan, blue, many fancy patterns. —Pettis, third flnor. Girls' Frocks, $2.49 Originally $3.98 to $6.95. Wash silk, voile, rayon, wool and prints. Sizes 7 to 14. Reduced because soiled. —Petti*, second floor. Wool Middies, $2.49 Smart red and blue wool Middles, braid trimmed. Sizes 8 to 14 yearß. —Petti*, second floor.

New Georgians House Frocks, $1.49 Made of ginghams and prints in pretty patterns and colors; attractively hand embroidered ; small, medium and large sizes. Hose Supporters, 91 Flesh color satin with 6hose supporters. Just the garment for slender figures. Reducing Corsets, $2.79 R. & 0. make, flesh color trimmed with brocade; sizes 2.7 to 28. Sanitary Belts, 25^ Elastic with side fastening; flesh color; medium and extra large sizes. Full Fashioned Silk Hose, $1.69 First quality. Bilk from top to toe; all sizes; such new shades as rose taupe, beige, blonde, nude and gray.

Special Friday Sale Spring Hats 89c Felts, silks and combination* —Just 100 of them taken from regular stocks nnd reduced for Friday clearance. Seasonable, desirable Hats, extraordinary values at this low prlc*.