Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1927 — Page 4

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TEXAS ONIONS ON THEMARKET Sell at 20 Cents Pound; Most Prices Steady. New Texas onions were received •t the city market today, selling at 20 cents a pound. This was the only new commodity offered. Two price changes were recorded, one upward and one downward. A reduction of 5 cents on the quart placed Alabama strawberries at 45 cents. Cucumbers advanced to 25 and 30 cents each. Three varieties of nuts were still available. Shelled black walnuts sold at 90 cents, and paper shell pecans and almonds $1 a pound. Mushrooms remained at 70 cents a pound, beets and carrots 10 cents a bunch or three for 25 cents and turnips 5 cents a pound. No price changes were made by other fruits and vegetables, and butter, eggs and dressed poultry sold the same as at the end of the last week. VISITING DOGS WINNERS Fox Terrier and Pekingese Take Coveted Cups at Dog Show. A wire haired fox terrier and a Pekingese, both from out of the State, won the Mayor Duvall first prize cup and the Wayne G. Emmelman second prize cup, respectively, at the Hoosier Kennel Club’s dog show which closed Wednesday nigljX at Tomlinson Hall. Wyrestone Rose Bloom, the terrier, is owned by J. Stanley Stone of Milwaukee, Wis. Wen Ta Tzu, the Pekingese, is owned by Mrs. H, G. Dykhouse of Grand Rapids, Mich. There were 475 dogs in the show, Frank J. Ward, kennel club president, said. Walter H. Reeves of Belleville, Ontario, judged. HELD AFTER ACCIDENT Assault and Battery Charged After Driver Runs Down Two Persons. Henry James, 25, of 827 N. Capitol Ave., faced charges of assault and battery today in municipal court, growing out ,of an auto accident at Meridian and Washington Sts., Wednesday night. Police said his auto struck Miss Rose Holmes, 50, of 1635 Central Ave., domestic science teacher at School 22, and Fielding Beeler, 63, R. R. O. Box 389, knocking them to the pavement. Both were taken to the Methodist Hospital where they are recovering from head and body injuries. Police said the auto struck the pair as they stepped from the curb. Socks worn by babies should, have a compartment for the big toe, just as mittens have for the thumb, says a doctor.

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—Nash Studio. Improve Your Complexion “I found Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to be a better medicine even that they say it Is. The four bottles which I took as a tonic seemed to act like magic on my entire system. It even regulated my bowels and cleared up my complexion so that I look and feel like a different person. I do not expect to ever find a better tonic and alterative than Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.”—Mrs. D. T. Sivley, 207 Wayne St., Peoria, 111. In liquid or tablets, at drug stores. Send 10c for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement.

To Be Sold For \ Balance/ \Due/ GENUINE ELLINGTON Electric Reproducing PIANO Take advantage of *455 that lias been paid on this fine electric instrument and buy it for just the balance due. You may pay monthly. V The Baldwin Piano Cos. 25 (Monument Circle

‘THAR’S GOLD IN THEM HILLS,’ SAYS OLD TIMER

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The old saying, "Thar’s gold in them hills, hoys,” becomes true again, with covered-motor-wagons trekking in with sacks of the precious ore from the new Wee pah, Nev., gold strike. Above are pictured J. Albert Harie (left) and John Illackledge with some of the sacks of gold ore taken to Dos An geles. Below is a modern "schooner.” Covered with the signs Af victory and loaded witli sacks of ore, it excited curiosity on the streets of Ix>s Angeles.

AMUSEMENTS

GUY FALL & COMPANY ADRIFT WITH HARRY P. KELLY’ DEMEAUX & HAMILTON REVUE WITH CREIGHTON & HONOR ~OTHER~BIO ACTS - " PHOTOPLAY’ “THE MONKEY TALKS” WITH A BIG STAR CAST

ENGLISH’S now 18 * STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT and for the Week of MARCH 27tn BERKELL PLAYERS WITH Jean Oliver, Milton By^on IN “IF I WAS RICH” A Comedy by Anthony McGuire I Come and Sleet Y'our Friends. I Informal Reception on Stage 1 After Each Matinee First Week H Fop. Prices: Nights, 25c, 50c. 90c. Govt. Tax on 90c Seats Only. Mats. Wed., Tliurs., Sat., 2:15. Prices 25c. 35c, 50c.

I Xm£M VAUDEVILLE STARTS 2:00-1:20-7:00 and 9:20 O’clock CLIFF EDWARDS (UKULELE IKE) MILDRED CAREW & GIRLS, FRISH, RECTOR & WEBBER, ALEXANDER * ELMORE, EVANS & J, EONA KD, ALEX GIBONS TRIO BOBBY McLEAN World’s Champion Ice Skater. HEAR THE LYRIC’S NEW WONDER PIPE ORGAN DAILY CONCERTS BY LESTER HUFF ALL THIS WEEK. DOORS OPEN 12:30 O’CLOCK NOON.

KeITHS

Beverly Bayne Miss s & Cos. in PATRICOLA “From Eight to "Scintillating Twelve” Melodist” Joe Weston & Harriet Hutchins IN CHARACTER INTERPRETATIONS Castleton & Mack | Herberta Beeson PASQUALI BROS. THREE UNUSUAL MEN Kiws—TOPICS—FABLES WALLY SHARPLES & CO. IN A COMEDY WITH MUSIC

MUTUAL Burlr.qne Theater Formerly Broadway Carie Finnell The Girl with the SIOO,OOO Legs WITH HER “Red Headed Blondes”

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S s£. World** Cireateftt W joisoN New Mut,i< Al Show - BIG BOY Nlqhts, sl.lO to $1.40. Sat., Mat., * sl.lO lo $3.30. Tax Included.

MOTION PICTUKES

UP T O W K] cVtVfeS TA L.nl

TODAY AND TOMORROW PRISCILLA IN “WEST OF DEAN BROADWAY” ON OUR STAGE & KERR FAVORITES REVISED PRICE SCHEDULE C.hiMren 1 Ec—Adults 25c

Qpjm BEBE DANIELS With CHESTER CONKLIN “A KISS IN A TAXI” Our Gang Comedy, Fox News, Abe Farb, Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

JORDAN RIVER REVUE 50 Real, Live Coed Beauties in Love, Dance and Song Vivacious Youth in All Its Glory Indiana University's Greatest Musical Show Company of 80 Collegians MURATi TOMORROW Claypoo' Drug , I Store. MAR. 25p. m. i $1 to 52.50

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOW MUCH MONEY FOR FURNITURE? County Council May Cut Request for Sunnyside Furnishings. Is expensive furniture necessary equipment in an institution for fighting tuberculosis? This is the question county councilmen will ask Friday when they consider a request for $19,717 to buy furniture for the new building at Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Councilman Paul Dunn said he will object to purchase of the elaborate furniture, declaring it “too expensive and not healthful.” Here are some of the articles requested: Four davenport suites. $1,200; 8 floor lamps, $240; 50 rocners. $1,500; 27 dressers, $945; 7 dining room tables, $200; 1,000 feet of carpet, $1,000; 100 straight chairs, S9OO, and 2 bridge lamps, SSO. Dr. W. S. Hatch, superintendent of the institution, said: “We have a beautiful new building here, and It would not be well to fill it with a wad of junk. We have learned by expereince that the cheapest furniture does not pay. Os course, the council does not have to buy It.” “What does a sanatorium want with wooden dressers?’’ Dunn questioned. “It’s my idea that the place should be equipped with steel furniture so it can be steamed, cleaned and repainted.” An additional $34,501 is asked for other equipment. County Auditor Harry Dunn, though admitting the prices are high, believes the furniture should be placed In the building. "Any one with members of their family at the place will want to relax in comfort during their stay,” was his statement. In Bohemia, the willow is supposed to be the kind of tree on which Judas banged lilmself and is supposed to have a specitl attraction for suicides. MOTION O ICTUFtES

FLORENCE VIDOR CLIVE BROOK IN “AFRAID TO LOVE” MACK SENNETT~COM E D Y CHARLIE DAVIS and His Gang “RIDE ’EM COWBOY”

I SIC TODAY * JTHURS.. FRI. AND SAT. DOl'ltLK PROGRAM ART ACORD “SET FREE” A Novel Western Drama SHIRLEY MASON “Sweet Rosie O’Grady” A Romance of the Sidewalks of New Y'ork 10c ALL SEATS 10c

QpMSf NEXT WEEK A FLAMING a*|gFs DRAMA OF jjSSw* DEVOTION ilsHi AND PERIL with T „ pr Th MAY McAVOY ILJ ERE comes The Fire Brigade!” CHARLES RAY Smashing, crashing its way through to Directed by heights of thrilling . linil melodrama! WILLIAM NIGM A thousand gasps! The true epic Os the COHN. From the story unsung heroes of MpjL by kate corbaley.

NEW BOULEVARD ORDEREDBY CITY Park Board Orders Work on College Bridge. Specifications for the construction of a boulevard on the south side of Fall Creek, from College Ave. to Central Ave., are being prepared by Park Engineer J. E. Perry, on orders of the park board. The special meeting Wednesday night was to determine whether the board would take over the repair of College Ave. bridge. The boulevard resolution was passed to make the repair of bridge entirely within the jurisdiction of the board by making the bridge a connecting link between lioulevards. Perry was instructed to present plans for the repair of the bridge at an early date. In the event they are ready an improvement resolution will be adopted this afternoon. A decision was reached to place the repair of the bridge, which for some time has threatened to *opp!c into the creek, In the board's hands, after the city council failed to appropriate money. Auto Kills Second Child in Family GARY, Ind., March 24. —Parents of Eli Tzitz, 10, today mourned the death of the second member of their family killed by an auto in six months. Ell was struck and fatally injured late Wednesday when he fell in front of a car driven by A. C. Reid, Gary The lad died en route to a hospital. Last fall, Eli’s 7-year-old sister Mary was killed in a similar manner while returning from school. Cloves, used so much in flavoring food, arc the dried flower buds of a tropical evergreen tree. MOTION PICTURES

Circle -ttje show place of IndiQna

The World’s Greatest John Barrymore “DON JUAN” The World's finest film with complete VITAPHONE accompaniment by N. Y. Phil. Orchestra Other Vitaphone Features Howard Brothers Overture —TAN N HAUSER Feature Starts at 11:45, 2:10, 4:30, 6:55, 9:15 WEEK DAYS All 11 to 1 Seats O’clock Admission Prices 1 to 6 p. 40c Eve, Sun. and Holidays Main Floor, Boxes, L0ge...60c Bal. and Mezzanine 40c

BROWN SECURE IN POST Sanitary Board Secretary Cannot Be Ousted Except Through Courts. Efforts to remove Dr. F. H. Brown of Fortville, as State livestock sanitary board secretary, reached a crux Wednesday when Dr. C. E. Mummert, board president, sought a legal opinion from Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom, concerning the methpd by which the removal could be accomplished. Gilliom replied that the removal could not be effected during the oneyear term by the board for cause. Legal action in Circuit Court was advised as the only legal method of ousting Brown. Brown refused to comment except to say he Intended to hold his post. He is supported by a majority faction of the board, comprised of Marion Williams of Yorktown, vice president; John W. Van Natta of Lafayette and A. J. Meilett of Etna Green.

A Washer From Ayres’ J March Is Maytag

If You Don’t Own a Maytag Washer — lt’s Because You Have Never Tried One TO TRY the Maytag is to want it—and it is so easy to own one that no housewife can afford to do without it. In the Maytag you find an unusual washer. A washer so complete—so full of exclusive features, that washday becomes but an hour of comfortable pastime—free from all disagreeable details. The Maytag washes big tubfuls of clothes in 3to 7 minutes. It washes everything—even collars, cuffs and wristbands—without hand-rubbing and it washes the greasy work-clothes as clean as new. Water stays hot for an entire washing in the heat-retaining, long-lasting cast-aluminum tub. And the wringer instantaneously adjusts itself to the heavy comforts and blankets as easily as the filmiest lingerie. Try the Maytag In Your Own Home —Just Call MAin 5200 We’ll gladly do a washing for you without obligation or expense. By the time you have seen one washing finished you will be thoroughly convinced of the Maytag’s speed and thoroughness. Remember, when the Maytag sells itself to you, you can keep it for— Only $ D° wn Si reel and Sixth Floor* sssL*S;AYRg£ & Co-

Bring Your Friends Come Join the Happy Throngs! with joy! . See Our Large Advertisement in ■nr lh

rn t Ale pis PROVEME Bandits Flee When Victims Refuse Demands. Intended victims, one a woman, thwarted two hold-up attempts Wednesday night. Martin Land, 28, 229 E. Morris St., Standard Oil station attendant at Madison Ave. and Pleasant Run Blvd., refused to comply with the demand for money made by a bandit who drove into the station. AVhcn Land ran back into the station, the bandit drove away, but twice took wild shots at the attendant when he stuck his head out of the door In an

MARCH 24,1927

effort to learn the license number, which was Indistinguishable. When she took to her heels, liv* stead of obeying a command of % hold-up man to band over her purse-, Mrs. William Henson. 2842 Boule% vard PI., saved her money and the man scurrying to his car at curb. BOTTLE HALTS WEDDING Couple Hunting License Arrested for fntoxication Bn I nltrit Prru GARY, Ind.. March 24.—John P, Schorr, 42, and Mrs. Kathryn Brown, 44, both of Chicago, today were convinced that It is poor policy to carry a bottle when seeking a wedding license. En route to Crown Point In search of a wedding license, the couple became confused and stopped a policeman here to inquire the road. He arrested them for Intoxication and discovered the bottle —almost empty.