Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1927 — Page 5

■ARCH 31, 1927

fY WILL FILE SUIT FOR $3,224 Not One Cent Paid on l Box Cos. Contract. • Immediate suit will be brought by the board of works against the Sanitary Waste Paper Box Company to enforce collection of? 3,224 which the board alleges is due on contract. This action was taken after Thomas Hatfield, company president, appeared before thf* board Wednesday and insisted that the agreement with the company stipulated that the company pay the city a dollar per year for each box placed in the downtown district, rather than a dollar per month as the city contends. City Attorney John K. Ruckelshaus, in an opinion to the board, declared that the original contract, which has been changed by pen to reack $1 per year instead of $1 per month, was Illegal. According to the minutes of the board and the council the contract reads $1 per month, and the suit will be instituted on this basis. The contract was entered into in August, 1924. The company has not paid the board one cent so far, Roy C. Shaneberger, board president, said. GROCERS MEET TONIGHT Independent Merchants in Second of ■a Series of Sessions Tonight, "independent retail grocers of the Forty-First St. and College Ave. district will hold the second of a series of meetings tonight in the R. D. Hippie store, Forty-First St. and College Ave. At the first meeting of the group planned to promote interests of the independent grocers, held Monday, evening at Thirty-Eighth and Illinois St., H. W. Young, of the National Cash Register Company, spoke on "Turnover.” LOOK AT CHILD’S TONGUE IF RICK. CROSS. FEVERISH 7 c Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels Give “California Pig Syrup’ ’ at once if bilious or constipated

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Look at the tongue, Mother! It coated, it is a sure sign that your little one’s stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or act natural, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn’t coax sick children to take this harmless, “fruity laxative;” they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Fig Syrup,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with —Advertisement.

BUSINESS WOMEN—--SCHOOL TEACHERS r

In the office, in the school room. In the “movie,” or anywhere, if your neighbor has a cold and sneezag or coughs, the air is full of if your vitality is low, easy mark for colds and ill, and lose two Qr time. Build up your healtlßlith that splendid herbal tonic,^ |>R. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY ■lt Increases the appetite, stimuWtes the digestion, helps to enrich the blood and puts you in fine condition. If your druggist does not sell the Medical Discovery, in liquid or tablets, you can obtain a pkg. of the tablets by sending 65 cents to the Dr. Pierce Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y. ;. —Advertisement.

Fights Against Hour in Cell

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Mrs, Myrtle Lancaster, of Tulsa, Okla., was sentenced to one hour in the penitentiary for assault with intend to kill. But Governor Johnston granted a stay of execution and has been asked to pardon the woman, who is the mother of live children. Civic and charitable organizations protested, arguing that the stigma of a penitentiary sentence should not be enforced where tlie crime deserves no more than sixty minutes in jail.

LEGION ASSISTS SOLDIER LOANS Posts Throughout State Are Prepared to Help. American Legion posts throughout the State were ready today to assist ex-service men in securing loans through the Indianapolis Regional office of the Veterans Bureau in decuring loans on adjusted compensation certificates, it was announced here today by J. H. Klinger, State adjutant of the Legion. The Veterans Bureau loans became available here today, and brings relief to a situation which arose when banks in some sections of the State refused to make the loans, when such loans became available under the law on Jan. 1. The basis on which loans are now made makes necessary the identification of the veteran by an official of an American Legion post, by a notary's sworn statement, or by a postmaster. Blanks which serve as note form and identification certificate are now in the hands of post commanders, adjutants, service officers and finance officers throughout the State, it was stated. * INDIAN TO SPEAK Under auspices of the Indianapolis Public Library, Dhan Gopal Mukerji, a native of India and well-known author and lecturer, will give two lectures in the Cropsey auditorium, Central Library, Thursday, April 7, at 3:30 and 8:30 p. m. The afternoon talk will be directed especially to children for whom Mukerji has written a number of jungle and animal stories, including “Kari, the Elephant” and “Hari, the Jungle Lad.” Marriage Licenses Gerald Decker, 22, 1702 Sheldon, foundry worker: Estella Wright. 21. 2131 Haney, laundry employe. Houston Griffithen, 03. 2101. N. Pennsylvan'a. laborer: Mildred Hudson. 21. 0...i Darnell, cook. Bru Sif-sel. 25, 1101 S. Senate, grocer; Dorothy Hartman 2.1. 3113 Central, clerk. Cleo Conrad. 33. Hotel Edwards, stivertiMiuar: Alice Barnett. 24. 1041 Roehester. clerk. Births Boy* A! and Elisabeth Bow. 235 Hanson Leman and Anita Brayton. Methodist Hospital. Howitaf" and PeSrl Kincaid - Methodist Hospital 01 110(1 Vl ° la Swank ‘ Methodist Robert and Dora Bottlng, Methodist Hospital. William and Janet MacDougall. Methodist, Hospital. Harold and Mary Emmett. Methodist Hospital. John and Dorothy Eble. St. Vincent Hospital. Isaac and Mary Roger*. 110 S. Webatcr. Girls R .Hijt>art and Josephine Power*. 1128 Gordon and Ruth Fisher. Methodist Hospital. Frank and Edith Haugh, Methodist Hospttal. Lawrence and Alliene Eaton. Methodist Hospital. Ralph and Evelyn Markle, Methodist Hospital. Charles and Mary Cochran, Methodist Hospital. Fred and Verda Sullivan. 1328 N. Illinois. John and Anna Hendrickson, Christian Hospital. Deaths Fannie Abraham, 55, St. Vincent HospitaJ. carcinoma. Ellen McCarty, 85. 620 Hamilton, chrome myocarditis. Phoebe Riley. 78, 133.1 Oliver, chronic nephritis. George H. Hill. 47. 1549 N. Arsenal, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Andrew L. Cook. 74. 3033 N. Illinois, cerebral hemorrhage. Bertie K. Elliott. 68, 1123 Fairfield, cerebral apoplexy. Augusta P. Didlein, 79. 1737 8. Talbott, bronchitis, Maggie Griffin, 51. 2604 Boulevard PL. nephritis. Doyle Brown. 6 months, oity hospital, whooping cough. Infant McCurdy. 6 days. Christian Hospital. premature birth. Robert Miller Meßioora. 64. Methodist Hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Eugene Reed. 30. 642 N. Blackford, acute gastritis. John Ensley. 45, 1103 N. Miley. lobar pneumonia. Building Permits Eu J elhJ. L s4.Oo d > We "^ S 3nd * ara * e ' 1207 N ' 8217N- J Bra P d'ler^.o d oo enlnS " nd ~r“ e W. E. Forrest, basement. 1253 W. Thirty-First St., $350. . Emma. Simmons, garage. 1017 S. Pershing. S4OO. Price E. Dransfield. furnace. 1160 Kentucky. $430. C. H. Powell, furnace. 1033-35 N. La Salle. $409. Maybella E. Pisiblad. reroof, 1835-37 V New Jersey, $396. Rollin E. French, dwelling and garage, 0775 Central. $19,000. „ Timothy and Bridget Mackessy. repair. 220 N. Summerset, SBO2. John Blackwell, dwelling, 1956-68 S. State. $2,800. J. F. Black, porch. 273 N. Belle Vieu. S4OO. Civic Realty Company, dwelling and garage, 533 S. Keystone, $3,500. Puritan Furnaee -Company, dwelling and garage. 834 S. Sheffield. $3,650. William N. Swaih. garage. 538 Warren, $250. E. C. Morris, dwelling. 5230 Guilford. $4,000. David S. Gribben, repairs. 2528 Ashland. S3OO. O. P. McMahon, dwelling. 2246-48 Hovey. $2,500. O. P. MeMalion. station. Twentieth and College. $2,000. O. P. MeMahon. tank and pump. Twentieth and College. $350. Olivett Baptist Church, church. Ilosbrook and Grove. $28,000. _ • „ Donald Campbell, repair. 1449 Hoyt. John and Ruth Hilt, repair. 4950 E. Seventeenth. $250

YALE ALUMNI 'TO MEET Objects of .$20,000,000 Endowment Drive Will be Outlined. Yale alunnae in Indianapolis will 'hold a dinner at the Marott April 20 as one of a series of Yale alumnae gatherings to be held on that date for explanation of the university’s $20,000,000 endowment fund drive Team captains and committeemen in charge of the dinner and drive here will hold a preliminary meeting April 16 at the University Club. Mmbers of the committee are: Chairman of dinner arrangements. Egbert G. Driscoll; local endowment commitlee. Evans Woollen and Charles Harvey Bradley: team captains, for the fund drive, Robert R. Hare. Elias C. Atkins. Keyes W. Watkins. Daniel E. Coburn. Edward 1.. Mayer, Robert A. Hendrickson. Phillip T. White. James B. Minor. D. Hamilton Row. Samuel R. Harrell, Cornelius Holloway, Harold R. Victor, Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, Addison Parry, Walter Myers. Oren M. Ragsdale. IV. E. Day and Frederick 11. Day. SPEAKS IN OHIO Lawrence N. Helm, commercial agent for the Norfolk & Western Railway here, and chairman of the transportation committee of the Indiana Department of the American Legion, delivered an address on ‘ Railroading in France,” before the Rotary Club of Greenfield, Ohio, Wednesday.

Slightly higher than HALF FARE Round trip — First class TO All Florida New Orleans Gulfport, Biloxi Pass Christian and Havana, Cuba VIA Illinois Central April 2nd, 9th and 14th RETURN LIMIT o£ *ll ticket*—ls day* in addition to date oi ule. Havant, Cub*, ticket* include meal* and berth on steamer between Port Tampa. KeyWeetorMiamiandHavana. Tickets first cUml Good in all equipment including Pullmans upon payment oi regular charges. Half Fart for Children To Florida 2 Fine Trains Daily THE FLORIDAN The de luxe train—all-steel, all-pullman Lv. Mattoon • 4:03 p. m. Lv. Effingham 4:36 p. m. Lst trip of season from Mattoon and ' Effingham April 9th. THE SEMINOLE Pullmans and coaches all-steel Lv. Mattoon * * 1527 a. m. Lv. Effingham . 2:00 a. m. To New Orleans and Gulf Coast PANAMA LIMITED The lattword in elegance and luxury 21 hours from Chicago. Leave Chicago 12:50 p. m. Arrive New Orleans 9:30 a. m.. Gulfport 9:50 a, m.. Biloxi 10:30 a. m.. Pass Christian 10:30 a. m. Extra Fare. Two other fine sll-steel trains daily to New Orleans leave Chicago 9:00 u. m. and 6:15 p. m. Unexcelled Dining Service J ' V For detailed /arcs, tickets and reservations call or address J. M. Morisey, District Passenger Agent Illinois Central Railroad 315 Merchants Bank Building. 1 S. Meridian St. Phonea Lincoln 4314-4315. Indianapolis, Lnd. 624 C Illinois Qntral THE ROAO OF TRAVEL LUXURY

IPEAlfpjB Furniture .” v Company HarlTiftW 141 W. Buy UNITED STATES TIRES OH INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. srr..lo N. Capitol At*. alley g. 191 Specialist In ROOFLESS PLATES Eiteljorg & Moore Corner E. Market and Circle Few Step* From Circle Theater . The Latest Victor and Brunswick Records Obtainable Here “Everything in Music” 27 EAST OHIO ST. Humc-Mansur Building Phone MA in 4292

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES COOP MERCHANDISE H AYRES SERVICELOW PRICES

Annual Sale of GORDON AUTO SEAT COVERS Gordon automobile seat covers are tailored to fit. They are made from fine, long wearing fabrics that are preshrunk, so you’ll always be assured of a perfect fit. Sets include covers for seats, rendering complete protection to your ear upholstery from dirt, grease and wear. 'When they are soiled you can unbutton them quickly and wash them as easily as your clothing. THERE'S A COVER IN THTS SALE FOR YOUR CAR—OFFERED AT A LOW SAVING PRICE. At $5.95 Ford Tudor and Chevrolet Coach, Essex Coach Fordor Sedans. Landau and Se- . . (For Ford coupe, dan (Fdr coupe, a $2.95.) $3.95.) on| yChoice of light and dark materials—made exactly the same as higher priced covers.

At $7.95 BUICK —Master coach and standard oach. ESSEX Coach and sedan. HUDSON—Coach. CHEVROLET—Coach, sedan and landau. Choice of two materials of very heavy quality. At $9.95 CHRYSLER *‘7o” brougham. NASH Models 233, 224. 263, 239 and 269. OAKLAND Sedan and landau.

Covers for 1926-1927 Ford and Chevrolet, and for 1927 models of other makes are carried in this sale. HOWEVER, we take orders at sale prices for any model of previous years, and make delivery in ten days to two weeks. We’ll also take cover orders for any 1927 car not listed here.

A Great Sale Opens Our New Rug Section The new Downstairs Rug- Department occupies a much greater floor \ space, making possible the showing of greater varieties and making jjjjr r For This Great Opening Sale Every Rug in Stock Has Been Radically Reduced Regardless of | Rugs for every room in the house—over 75 lovely patterns and colorings to select from at unusual savings. First qualities and irregulars. ’23= ’2s= ’29= s 3s a mBMI Fringed velvets, 9 9x12 heavy wool ax- _. , . beautiful big . . - - , Fine heavy axmin- nf dxl2 V mostxl2 size; in two pat- minsters; also un- group ot .xl4 s, most terns. frhiged velvets. sters ’ 9xl2 ‘ axminsters. ~ 8.3x10.6 Sizes —“—“— 7V2*9 Sizes Fine Axminsters . seamedk’axmiii- SOT JO and Fringed Velvets $ 19.75 velvets™ 8 * a ° d UU $42.75 G .° d l quality scomles * veiveis. axminster rugs, and————• seamed and values at thlß price in a Easy Payment Terms seamless axm “Bauvais” Axminsters " _ / *. V sters; fringed and f\M=z *< W estcheter” Velvets c:„ oc Buy anew rug and pay 0 unfringed velvets, frf “President” Velvets OX3 OIZeS r qj) W T , “Rextana” Axminsters (T> •% A *7 by the Week Or month. Heavy seamc. <t* “Turkana” Axminsters tbl4fO rr i x and seamless a*- rJ f JdD " Ro xbury” Axminsters , i TemS IoW aS Dow? ramster rugs; “Khorrassan” Axminsters r rmged Telvets and Seam ’ fine quality. ■ ■■ ' less axminsters.

At $8.95 BUICK Brougham, standard and master se dans. OAKLAND—Coach. PONTIAC —Coach and sedan. CHRYSLER—SO, 60, 70 coaches, 60 and 70 sedans. WHIPPET—4-cylinder coach and sedan; 6-cyl-inder coach and sedan. At $10.95 DODGE—“A” and “B” sedans. At $5.95 —Dodge coupe. At $4.95 Chevrolet coupe.

Spring Vacation Specials for Boys —In the Annex Store All-Wool 4-Piece Suits ~ $7.95 $9.95 $12.50 jS Serviceable suits made of sturdy all-wool materials; suitable for either school or dress wear. There’s a wide selection of the newest styles and /\\ colors, including blue. Suits consist of coat, vest and a choice of either r \h two knickers or one knicker and one long. Sizes sto 18 years. Two longs V'Vx. L ; ‘ with sizes 12 to 18. ” U All-Wool Topcoats |||A'hp| Only $5.95 Coats for spring In snappy styles that will please the boy, and made of strong materials to please the mother. In an assortment of plain and novelty patterns. Sizes 214s to 8. Broadcloth Sweaters, Plain BroadShirts $1.98 cloth Shirts, $1.15 Each Slipon . 98c Well made shirts in fancy Novelty cricket sweaters for Full cut, well made shirts printed and woven patterns; spring; of rayon and wool and in plain white, tan and blue, fast colors; full cut; collars at- part wool. Bright colorings. and white with satin stripe. In tached. Sizes 12 to 14. irregulars. Sizes 26 to 34. sizes 12 to 14%.

New Spring Dresses At a Saving Price For Juniors $-! jT\ Women and jj | ] 111 <* If I Larg " j Misses' JPL Women LH—Jlp-JU Here’s a notable collection of dresses —just arrived, and \ \ offered at a price that Is exceptionally low. We were able \ \ to buy them at a big discount, and as usual, our patrons \ \ will reap the profits. \ \ Flat Crepes Georgettes Crepe Romanettes M Many of the most charming spring styles are included . —two-piece effects, one-piece models, new sports frocks, \ etc. Every one well tailored and effectively trimmed. \ Orchid Coral Sky Blue Beige Black White Ivory Reds Sizes, 13-19, 14-20, 38-42, 44-52.

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