Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1927 — Page 26

PAGE 28

JJCEWOMEN IN mmam Submit Under Protest to Avoid Ousting Cause. The fifteen policewomen, who have been serving without pay since Jan. 1, underwent under protest a physical examination at the city hall Thursday on orders of Police Chief Claude F. Johnson, making them eligible for reappointment in event of vacancies. Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin declared the women could not be fired from the force without sufficient reason, but said that he could not guarantee them their salaries. " The legality of the ordinance passed over the mayor's veto by the ~ity council providing for the pay of these women will be tested in a, suit to mandate City Controller William Buser to recognize the ordinance, according to Ira M. Holmes, their attorney. The mayor vetoed the ordinance because it did not have the approval of the city controller. Holmes advised the women to sub-

DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OP 83

To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello, 111., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and children hdd to be kept “stirred up” and half'sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel, and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children's little ills, he constantly advised mothers to give only a harmless laxative which would help to establish natural bowel “regularity.” In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin mothers have a regulating laxative which they can depend upon whenever a child is constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick from a cold, indiges-

$1 Does the Work of $2 AND OFTEN. TIMES OF $3 —at the — , WANT AD STORE

SWEEPERS—IRONS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES i People moving to other cities and into apartment hotels, WJ new, etc., offer their electrical supplies, oftentimes for* sale thru ie an t Ads. an y a H&A good buy can be obtained by shopping thru the offerings in The Times Want Ad store.

MUSIC PIANOS VICTROLAS PLAYERS DRUMS PLAYERS VIOLINS - SAXOPHONES UKULELES MELLOPHONES HORNS Musical Instruments of Every Kind

OFFICE, STORE 11 SUPPLIES , \ Typewriters, desks, scales, * office and store supplies- of 'X Va—h., practically every kind can VjX l\n .uT m be purchased at a savings - thru Want Ads. If you . NxS &&1 need sueh supplies shop I at The Times Want Ad tillW 1 i'i store. Offerings appear

End Men in Pals Club Minstrel

Joe Burnstein (right) and Isadorc Stein, who are end men in the minstrel to be presented by the Pals Club at the fourth minstrel show March 27 at 8 p. in. at Communal Hall, 17 W. Morris St. Thirty-live are in the cast. Eph Levin is directing, with Palmer Laycock in charge of music.

mit to the examination or they could be ousted for insubordination, but told them not to sign any new application blanks, he declared. Only once has war been declared against the United States, and that was in 1801, by the Dey or Tripoli.

A Child’s Laxative \ x which Mothers Can Rely On

tion or sour stomach. All children love its pleasant taste. Buy a largo 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself how perfectly it cleanses and regulates the bowels of infants and children.

Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN

At The Times Want Ad Store you can purchase practically anything that you may need, and at big savings. One dollar does the work of $2 and often times $3 and more when you shop and buy through the Want Ads. Practically every cohceivable need can be obtained and you can sit at home in your arm chair and “go shopping.” Take a shopping trip tonight and every night through The Times Want Ad store. You will find it profitable and interesting.

FRNITURE CHAIRS TABLES RUGS BEDS DAVENPORTS STOVES ICE BOXES LAMPS STANDS CEDAR CHESTS . X Every Household Furnishing , 'Even Complete Outfits

HERE ARE TIPS FOR COURTHOUSE VISITORS -■i U Reporter Finds County Office Building Is ‘Falling Apart’ —Describes Trip Through Structure.

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By Charles E, Carll “London bridge is falling down.” To localize the situation, change the "London bridge” to the courthouse and the ‘ down” to apart.” Day by day little pieces of tile which once were so beautiful in thrtr proper places in the first and second fipor corridors of the county building, are leaving their locations for temporary and permanent journeys. , In several places the tile are loose and In larger designs has cracks in several sections, with the segments shuffling promiscuously underfoot. Reporter Stubs Toe A few days ago a Times reporter, dragging his feet pgrhaps just a bit more than was necessary, struck one of these explosive centers and the shrapnel flew. Four or five of the pieces clapked quite harmlessly ,on nearby territory, while another went sailing down the corridor, striking a long, angular male, a mean x - ap on the ankle bone. His words, of course were unprintable. Picking up the tile section, the reperter took it into the -county commissioners’ court to County Auditor Harry Dunn. Dunn called Commissioner's Bailiff Charles Owens to place reporter under arrest until the piece was replaced. They strolled into the hall. Owens sighted the length of the field, guarding himself against further pieces of wandering tile. A Big Undertaking “What d'yu see?” he was asked. “Nothin’,” he replied. “Come on, let’s find the hole and get this thing done.” “Aw, say, listen, there are too many holes; we can’t spend the afternoon trying to put the place back together.” But Owens was an optimist. After several attempts, however, the effort was abandoned. Geqrge Snider, county commissioner, tells this story: “I was standing on theeast. steps and several out-of-town visitors came out the door. One of them said, ‘This certainly is a dump. Why doesn't somebody take up a collection and build a decent place, like they'Tiave in all the county seat towns in Indiana.’ ” Tips to Visitors “Personally, I’d like to know why someone doesn’t do that.” Just tw'o more tips to the courthouse visitor. One is never to lean on the -walls

Baby Carriages—Cribs Walkers—Strollers A baby soon outgrows its .It carriage „ and crib. Many I Vi/ (r "V" times they are offered for i .sale at a real savings in ‘ \)\. L I .J i a price with Want Ads. Walk- I ers, cribs, strollers, carriages I can be bought at the Want Ad store. Go shopping tonight if you need such ar-

\PETS POLICE DOGS BOSTON BULLS RABBITS CANARIES PARROTS GOLDFISH KITTENS BIRD STANDS CAGES BIRD FEED Supplies of All Kinds

RADIO SETS—SUPPLIES You too can own a radio. Shop thru thebargains offered for sale in the Want Ad r store. Supplies too can mb be obtained at a profitable saving.

THE INDIANAPOLIS-TIMES

and the second rule of the house Is never to depend on the elevator. The walls are dirty. The elevator runs spasmodically. Frequently one can find this sign dangling from the bell: ‘‘This elevator will, be in operation again at (then the hour is named.)” So.do not drag your feet, walk up the stairs or 101 l against the walls / go to the Courthouse. Births Roy* Lester and Viola Burch, 1036 Hi?h. Walter and Clara Waterman. 244 Trowbridge. Frman and Mario Stela. 1305 S. Alabama. , Carl and Bernice Smith, 2318 Bellefontaine. Edward and Pearl Franko, 249 S. State. Francis and Clara Meyers, 1717 S. Delaware. Carl and Celia Zernicke, 2318 Union. Victor and Christine Frizzell, 28 S. McKim. Jess and Katherine Haskell, 2429 N. Dearborn. Elmer and Goldie Ozment. 417 Caven. Bob and Mary Camel. 647 V 4 Vtreinla. James and Mary Mcßae, 406 Douglas. Henry and Nina Cassiday. 842 S. Capitol. Albert and Gertrude Stuck. 1710 E. Cruft. James and Darthula Finney, 868 W. Walnnt. Tom and El!a<Cowherd. 642 N. Missouri. Morris and MaVha Marcus. 1322 Union. \ Otto and Gamette Harvey. Long Hospital. Lowell and Mary Stout, Long Hospital. Girls Benhard and Lillian Hemmelgarn. 1330 Leonard. Giffin and Marguerite Steadman, 1301 E. Tabor. Harley and Addie Davis, 858 S. Pennsylvania. Ooil and I.uella Lindley. 2882 Boyd. Joseph and Ida Buergler. 34 W. ern'!William and Ann Oliver. 69 E. Minnesota. Cletus and Zeliah Klingler. 852 N. Temple. James and Verna Jones. 1020 E. St. Clair. . James and Flolsie Meade. 3221 E. MichJan aand Elenore Jordan. 887 W. Pratt. Raymond and Anna Wheatcralt, Long Hospital. Lewis and Bessie Johnson. Long Hospital. Deaths Martha B. Peterson, 76, 317 Caven. arteriosclerosis. Mattie B. Garnett, 3. 82a Indiana, broncho pneumonia. John W. Faber. 76v 668 W. Wilkins, cerebral apoplexy. Essie Pearl Weaver, 28. 847 44 Virginia, broncho pneumonia. Beatrice Mary Johnson. 40, 3916 E. Twenty-Fifth, diabetes. . , . Edward P. Schnedel, 67. city hospital, arteriosclerosis. Louise Lock. 1 month, city hospital, malnutrition. , A Frank X. Robinson. 60. city hospital, accidental. Daniel J. O'Donnell. 72. Central Indiana Hospital, mitral insufficiency. James N. MeCune. 36. St. Vincent Hospital. appendicitis. Fred Kruse. 85. 1532 Fletcher, uremia. The stuffed figure of Winchester, the horse on which Kjen. Phil Sheridan made his famous ride, is on display at the Museum of Military Service Institute, Governor's Island.

ARTICLES LAWN MOWERS GARDEN HOSE TENTS GUNS CANOES BOATS TOOLS MACHINERY BATTERIES CLOTHING GOLF CLUBS Every Conceivable Article That Anyone May Need

CITY BUILDING NEWS

TITLE INSURANCE HAS WICE USAGE Included in the Title Insurance recently issued by the Unioh Title Company of this city, were several large coverages pointing to the popular and growing use of title insurance in local real estate transactions. Among the large coverages reported by J. E. Morrison, sales director of the Title Insurance Department of the Union Title Company, were the following: The Peoples Mutual Saving & Loan Association, 118-120 N/ Delaware St., for $60,000. The ninety-nine year lease from Charles C. Perry estate to W. F. Kernodle on the property, 27-45 Kentucky Ave., was covered with a $200,000 policy. W. R. Hunter's Keystone Manor subdivision consisting of 75 acres located on the Rockville road is covered with title insurance amounting to $200,000 which included $150,000 on the land and $50,000 on anticipated improvemens thereon* SIOO,OOO coverage was issued to the Washington Street Realty Company upon the property located at the Souh West corner of New Jersey and 'Washington St. $300,000 title insurance, coverage was issued on the transaction In which the Midwest Engine Factory was sold to Millspaugh & Irish. Mr. Morrison emphasizes the fact that not only is title insurance a necessity and worth while Investment, but is also considered an important part of the larger real estate transactions by the leading and prominent men of this city and State,

KITCHEN PLANNING SERVICEJFFERED Housewives are invited to inspect the displays and demonstrations of Walker electric dishwashers at the Caldwell Supply Company, 32 S. Pennsylvania St., and at 115 E. Market St., R. C. Caldwell announced. Free kitchen planning service is being offered by the company, Caldwell explained. “We are offering the services of our kitchen planning department in helping to design a kitchen that will be modern in every detail,” said Caldwell. “Any housewife that will send us a blue print plan or a sketch of her kitchen With dimensions and location of its present equipment, we will be glad to recommend, not only the the proper type of equipment, but also to work out an arrangement fn the kitchen for the greatest modern efficiency. This service costs housewives there are no obligations attached. “We handle the Walker dishwasher super-sinks in a number of models and they have proved very attractive to an increasingly large number of persons. The super-sink means an elimination of dishwashing druggery, the saving of from two to three hours time each day, the saving of nicked and broken dishes, the saving of soft, white hands and the saving of the charm of youth that is lost when there is all work and no play.” The company handles Globe stoves. Majestic kitchen units, White Mountain refrigerators, and a large number of other kitchen features.

REROOF NOW Ralph Reeder & Sons Asphalt Asbestos Shelton Heights 3900 W. Washington St. - Away From the Smoke. “Built Right’’ Homes Our Specialty. W. B. Shelton BE Imont 3874. Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT 21 Virginia Ave. Circle 2572 Let Us Show You some of our beautiful modern and semi-modern 5-room bungalows that w r e can build for you on small monthly payments. $25 to S4O Per Month PURITAN FINANCE CO. Transportation Bldg. Indianapolis

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Has Paid 6 Resources an n . i . C. . Dividends on SIIOOO 000 ® East Market Street savings for 36 ’ ’ Years.

iBRIGHTWOOD LUMBER <°; Mass. 6 Dearborn } Mill Wopk~Building Hatfria' i

North Side House Has Atmosphere of Comfort

An atmosphere of real home comfort prevails in the new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Haverstick, 5745 Carrollton Ave., which was built by W. C. Lefeber & Son. The Haverstick home is of buff brick veneer and built along bunga-low-cottage lines. It faces west and has a splendid forest setting on a high lot, 65-125 feet. The house has seven large rooms, Including the sunroom. The roof, applied by Ralph R. Reeder Sons, is of Richardson multichrome, jade-green and graygreen, mingled with a touch of red, the shingles laid random exposure. The exterior trim is of apple-green, harmonizing well with the roof and brick tones. Enclosed Porch An enclosed porch is built on the south end, with an open area across the north side. A touch of rural atmosphere is given in the rail fence at the side of the house. From the front porch entrance is gained to a spacious, attractive living room, well lighted and ventilated. Its walls are finished in soft pastel shade wallpaper. The woodwork throughout the house is in walnut stain. The feature of the living room is the brick fireplace. The dining room has a south exposure, giving it plenty of sunlight and unusual charm. The walls are also finished in the same pleasing pastel-toned wallpaper. The electrical throughout the house are of polychrome. The kitchen is finished in gray enamel walls, with the woodwork also in gray enamel of a darker tone. A largo builtin kitchen cabinet occupies practically the entire north

GUTTER, SPOUTING AND ROOFING Qnality \\ork ffitli Quality Iron Phone for Estimates IDEAL HEATING CO. 2437-39 Central Ave. KAn. 6161. r ——Ti——— HAMILTON TI MBER CO. 719 E. Maryland St. Drexel 0406. LET US BUILD YOUR HOME Your lot as first payment. Convenient monthly payments Jike rent. Civic Realty Cos. 136 N, Delaware St. I-in.^jSOiEO^ REMODEL YOUR RESIDENCE Have it done by expert builders at reasonable cost. Terms If Desired. Marvin Engineering Service. LI. 6442 1007 New City Trust SpeedwayTerrace Ths ideal home site. Away from the smpke and soot. Only 15 minutes’ drive from Monument. Own your home in this beautiful addition. Ask About Our Building Plan 805 Lemcke Bldg. Lincoln 5065.

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wall, affording plenty of convenient storage space. Modern Bath The house has three large bedrooms, one on the north side while the other two are at the east end of the house. The modern bathroom is between the bedrooms. A furnace room and a wellequipped laundry are provided In the large basement. * The house is typical of the splendid workmanship of Lefeber, who is associated In the building business with his son, Lawrence. He has built a. number of fine homes In the last seven years. . SET PAY HEARING Oral arguments on the $lO a day pay for the seventy-fifth Indiana Assembly are t obe heard before tho Supreme Court on April 1, at 10 a. m. The case is that of Senator James J. Nejdl, vs. the State. Attorney General Arthur L. Oilliom will uphold the $6 over the proposed $lO pay.

Make Livable Rooms From Waste Space Install a Presto Disappearing Stairway to Your Attic For Information Ask VONNEGUT’S Lincoln 2321 120 E. With. “A SHADY BUSINESS ON THE SQUARE” Window Shades Indianapolis Shade Cos. 3523 E. NEW YORK St. IRVINGTON 1740. BRANNUM-KEENE LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Lumber and Mill Work —WE HURRY—IRv. 0404. 3506 E. Wash. Oil Burner The Cabinet Furnace Burner li automatic—that In, It feed* Just enough oil to keep an even, ntendy heat, regardlea* of weather chAngei. Fully guaranteed and eanely priced. Vl*lt our educational ahowgaom at 485 Mast. Ave. No obligation.

1887 THE RAILROADMEN'S 1*26 BUILDING and SAVINGS ASSN, NO AQENTB—NO COMMISSIONS 21-23 Virginia Ava.

Competition revolves all around Haskett furnished homes, hnt never quit* brash* into the charmed circle of Haekett quality ownership. For complete sat. isfactlon they know that only quality can fulfill all their expectations*, never buy lumber unless you “Know the firm behind the lumber and mlllwork you us*.’* ODHasEett LumberCa^ Easty-St&NkMWsto!

ISim ill B^j* $lO Down—lß Months to Pay This full size, 20x18 ft. two-car garage built from the ground . t up on your lot for only SIO.OQ down. j 20x18 Pt Not a Portable Garage ' Our Low Prices Includes Everything Come out to our yard and see it for yourself. Clip this ad and mail for further particulars or call DRexel 2163. F. M. Bachman Company , At 1601 Madison Ave. Since 1887

MARCH 11,1927

BUILD WITHOUT ’ (MM One of the more recently organized 'Construction concern* of the city Is the Marvin Engineering Company, 1007 New City- Trust Sldjp. oi which J. D. Marvin 1s proprietor. Marvin came to Indlanapolle four years ago from Springfield, 111., and has been engaged In business since that time. He absorbed the Tightlock Roofing Company last January and decided to carry on the sales of the products of that company In conjunction with %is engineering and consructlon work. The Marvin Engineering Company is engaged in general residential construction work, Including new structures, remodeling old buildings, garage construction, roofing, painting, floor resurfacing or relaying snd other repair work. Any modern features of construction work in homes are included In the work of the company. The experience of years of activity in building is one of the assets of the company. Only competent workmen are employed by the company to carry out its contracts. Marvin declared* and satisfaction is guaranteed to alll persons who deal with the company, he added. “We have had a. splendid year in 1926, but we look forward to a much better year In 1927,” said Marvin. “We have lined up eome excellent prospects. Our proposal to build on a lot, If It is clear of Incumbrance, without any down payment, and to enable the lot owner to pay for tho lesidence or garage on monthly payments, has worked out very satisfactorily.”

To properly proted your real estate purchase When you buy real estate insist upon receiving TITLE INSURANCE A five thousand dollar home can be protected for only twenty-five dollars. UNION TITLE COMPANY Indiana's Largest Title Company Union Tltlo Telephone Building Lincoln 8361

We Will Build You a Home Yon Can Fey Like Rent FLOYD PETERMAN 500 Massachusetts Ava s MAIn 7919. WE hater *172