Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 321, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

$302,875 TOTAL OF FIFTY REAL ESTATE SALES Permits Are Issued for 41 Houses and Fine Business Places. Fifty real estate sales, totalling $302,875 were reported by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board for the week ending April 15. Building permits were issued for forty-one houses and five business places. Largest structures listed were a theater, storeroom, dance-hall and factory to be erected by the Madame C. J. Walker Products Company near the present site. Cost was estimated at $250,000. Bankers Trust Company reported residence sales at 1001 E. Fall Creek Blvd., to Harvey Graff, $8,000; 902 Roache St.| to Glenn Ralston, and a lo t at Delaware and Fifty-Eighth St., to Charles Davis and Lester Morris, $2,500. Fieber and Reilly sold the house at 4815 N. Illinois St., to Charles G. Llzius for $15,800. For Residences. Thomas F. Carson reports Charles R. Yoke and Fred T. Reed of the Fletcher Avenue Savings and Loan Association purchased the entire block on the east side of Meridian St., from Fifty-Fourth to Fifty-Fifth Sts., from Will H. Riley. It will be developed for residential sites. Estimated value was SBO,OOO. Carson also reported a lot at Washington Blvd. and Fifty-Fifth St. to Martha B. Denny, $5,000. Clark Investment Company reports Charles Bryant purchased the residence of F. A. Clark, 5925 College Ave. Home Development Company re_ ports four building contracts totaling $16,715. Royse-Moslander Realty Company reports five ; sales totaling $22,400. They were a house at 1445-50 N. Gladstone Ave., lot of 4833 College Ave, house at 1941 St., bungalows at 3917 Winthrop Ave., and 702 Woodlawn Ave. Smith & Smith sold a five-room bungalow to E. G. Roth at 1517 Dawson St. Theater Included Glenn B. Ralston sold houses at 8219-3221 Roosevelt Ave. to Allied Investment Corporation for Mary Rond; a lot on-Harlan Ave., south of Southeastern Ave., to George Shelburn; two double houses, Cin-

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Will Manage &R . Store Here R. M. McGhee, formerly of Indi-

anapolis, has' returned here from St. Louis to as•iume the management of the new 1 loyle & Rarlck credit clothing store, at 29 E. Ohio St. McGhee has had a broad experience in the credit field. He has served as manager for stores of the Menter Company and the Hoyle & Rarlck company in a

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cinnati and Michigan Sts., to Croell Conder Building Company. Alex Chambers sold four apartment building at 2235 Kenwood Ave. to Emanuel and Rose Finkman for M. J. Abbott, receiver; also a lot in Wheeler’s Illinois Heights Addition on Capitol Ave. north of Forty-Ninth I tit., was sold to William Low Rice | for 52,50(1. State Savings and Trust Company j reports seven sales, totaling $31,400. American Estates Company reports that Cecil Short purchased the bungalow at 535 B. Fifty-Sixth St. from David Augustus for $9,500. James P. Bailey sold the house at 5415 Broadway to O. P. Messiek for $9,000. Mary E. Gibbons sold to Leonard Cougill a six-room bungaj low at 317 N. Wallace St. for $5,000. Washington Bank an'd Trust Company reports fourteen deals with a total valuation of $40,561. Listed among the permits for forty-one houses is a $15,400 house to be built at 5801 Central Ave. and a $9,000 house to be built by Forest B. Kellogg on Washington boulevard. Among the five business buildings was a building for the Pahud Floral Company at 3403 Boulevard PI. to cost $3,400, a theater at 4628 E. Tenth St. to cost $25,000, a filling station at Thirtieth and Meridian Sts. to cost $2,000 and a storeroom at 1253 Oliver Ave. to cost $6,000.

JEWELRY, FOOD BURGLAR’S LOOT / Paris Ave. Homes Robbed in Families’ Absence. A burglar who operated in the 2900 block of Paris Ave. early Sunday morning, looted several ice boxes and stole jewelry. Ben Waller, 2934 Paris Ave., said while he and his wife slept, the burglar reached to a dresser and took a jewelry box and contents, value unestimated. Mrs. Julia Bechelt, 2917 Paris Ave., Harry Mothford, 2912 Paris Ave.: Mrs. M. Smalts, 2940 Paris Ave., and Mrs. D. H. Delora, 2914 Paris Ave., reported refrigerators looted. Mary Hughes, 218 Adelaide St., told police her mothers home at 632 E. Wabash St., had been ransacked and a large amount of clothing taken. The same burglar is believed to have entered the home of Homer Payne, 6204 Washington Blvd., where jewelry valued at S6O was taken, and the home of Herbert P. Helm us, 6007 Broadway, where clothing valued at slls was taken. Both families were away. Gabo Sega!, grocer, 1109 Roache St., said his grocery was entered and $5 taken from register.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to; C. R. Israel. Barton Hotel, Delaware and Michigan Sts., Locomobile, 562-080, from Tenth and Delaware Sts. L. Sanders, Lafayette, Ind., Ford, from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. Allen Sansler, 1925 Nowland Ave., Ford, 606-614, from Eighteenth St. and Capitol Ave. H. S. Marks, Rockville, Ind.. Essex, 414-917, from in front of 146 W. Eighteenth St. E. L. Beck, 1757 Miller St., Chevrolet, 16-645, from Riverside Park. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: J. Victor McConnell, Morristown, Ind., Ford, found at Jones St. and Belt railroad. C. Alton Beck, 2336 Adams St., Ford, found a mile west of Indianapolis Motor Speedway. W. E. Winningham, R. R. J, Box 213-K, Hupmobile, found at 313 W. Ohio St. Will See Passion Play Sixty Scottish Rite Masons and their families will go to Boomington, 111., Friday, to witness the Passion Play, presented there by Scottish Rite bodies. This* is the fourth an nual production of the play, which has attracted nation-wide attention. Ten performances are to be given between April 8 to May 1.

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i FOURTEEN HURT IN WEEK-END’S AUTO MISHAPS r Girl, 16, Is in Serious Condition at Hospital; Driver Arrested. Fourteen persons were injured in automobile accidents in lrd anapolis and vicinity over the week-end. Dorothy Shelton, 16, of 1251 W. New York St., received head lacerations and a possible fracture of the skull when she was struck by an automobile driven by William Rushton, 19, Clayton, Ind., while stand ng in fronL of 4200 Rockville Rd., late Saturday night. On Left Side Police say Rushton was passing another inbound car at a high rate of speed and was on the left side of the road when he struck the girl. Miss Shelton's condition was reported as critical at city hospital. Rushton was slated on charges of assault and battery, speeding, driving on the left side of the road and vagrancy. Ruth Batton, 1921 Broadway, suffered a fractured left arm when the car in which she was riding, driven by Dennil Garner, R. R. 4. Box 216, was struck by an unto driven hy John Fisher of Dnnv’lle. Ind., on the National Rd. just west of Bridgeport, Ind. Myrtle Batton. a sister; Garner Fisher and John Cooper of Danville, who were riding with Fisher, were slightly cut and bruised. Fisher was arrested on charges of drunkenness and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, and Copper was held on drunkenness charge. Others Hurl Others injured in week-end accidents: Lawrence Davis, 26, of 928 PUark Ave.; Yoshio Mita, 20, of 922 Park Ave.; Clyde Lee, 25, of 932 Park Ave.: Everett J. Bryant, 27, of 835 Lincoln St.; Mrs. Laura MeCampbell, 22, of 2649 Burton Ave ; Mrs. John Daly, 2202 !i N. Alabama St.; Russell Patrick Jr., 3, of 1460 Hoyt Ave., and Isa Nelson, S, of 2106 N. Harding St.

News Quirks

$3,000 LAWN LOS ANGELES—The beauty of the lawn at her home is worth $3,000 to Vera Gordon, “Mother” role film actress. Miss Gordon revealed this value in a suit against Edward Klein who she claims drove his automobile over the lawn of her Hollywood home and damaged the grass to that extent. SSOO DOG FOR sll NEW YORK—Finding thieves alleged to have stolen “Lady Abbey,” prize police dog and reputed daughter of “Strongheart,” movie dog, was effected when two men sold the animal valued at SSOO. for only sll. The dog was owned by Herman Toline, hotel man. MEANEST THIEF BROOKLYN Henry AVeinert treasurer of the Grand Central terminal fund, was termed the “meanest kind of a thief” by Judge Levine of General Sessions when he was sentenced for the theft of $5,885 from the fund which provides employes with Christmas gifts. Welnert was arrested in St. Louis. Dog Barber Shop NEW YORK —A barber shop for dogs has been installed in the new wing of the animal hospital of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. It contains clipping rooms for both large and small dogs and several drying machines. In the new wing are bird and cat wards, sun parlors for treatment of distemper and a runway for dogs on the roof of the structure. ARTIST TO JOIN UNION BOSTON—Because union workmen threatened to stop work on a new hotel here unless he joined the union, Jacques Carlu, director of the Fontainebleau Art School, who is doing murals for the lounge, will become a member of the Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers’ Union. INDIAN ATMOSPHERE NEW YORK—Speaking of the progress of civilization, So-Tsicn-a-wa-ne, which means Chief Great Fire, lias anew job. The Iroqois aborigine, long a resident of Brooklyn, paddles about Central Park lake in a red canoe. He wears huskskin and feathers. He provides atmosphere and police protection. GRIEVES; KILLS SELF NAPLES Francesco Gaeta, a poet, killed himself because of grief over his mother’s death. GRAPE JUICE TALE NEW YORK—Nature Is a grand thing fnr grape growers. Wit Seller, president of the National Grape Growers’ Association, is quoted in a statement issued after a conference of tile organization here as saying that thousands of American families buy kegs of grape juice, store them in cellars and return after due time to find exrelent table wine. He didn’t say whether they were disappointed about it. MORE “YOU CAN’T” WASHINGTON Descendants of polygamous marriages are barred from membership under an amendment adopted by the National Society of Daughters of Founders and Patriots, in session here. 1836 LAW INVOKED KANSAS CITY, Mo.— Although George Bromley, Moberly theater owner, who runs shows on Sunday, was assessed a SSO fine for violating an 1856 blue law. Kansas City theecho of the old law. The law has ater owners turned a deaf ear to the seldom been enforced, they said, and they anticipate little opposition to their “amusement conducted for

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOLDS UP LUNCH ROOM Customer Flourishes Gun and Escapes With $35 From Register. Ordered to’pay another nickel for a sandwich he ordered in a restaurant at 2945 Central Ave., laic Sunday night, a young man whipped out a gun and ordered George Seigal, 3025 Centra! Ave., the counter man. to “stick ’em up.” He forced Seigal to hand over $35 from the cash register and ran. James Scanlan, 2110 S. State Ave.. told police ho had been robbed of $9 in the railroad yards south of the police station. Police charged him with intoxication and found . $1.24 in his pocket.

BURGLARS ENTER CLOTHING STORE Took Loot Valued at $300; Filling Station Robbed. Burglars entered Krause Bros. Clothing stove. 205 E. Washington St., early Sunday morning by prying out the iron bars of a rear window and breaking the glass, and stole hats, neckwear, suits, topcoats and jewelry valued at S3OO and S2O in cash. A lone bandit in an automobile held up Raymond Stadler, 1706 BellefontaJno St., attendant at the Silver Flash tilling station at Bellefontaine and Seventeenth Sts., Saturday night and forced him to turn over the contents of tne cash register and safe, amounting to about $5, and fled. Jesse Mark, 842 W. TwentyEighth St., reported to police that he was making change for a Negro at the corner of Twenty-Fifth St. and Northwestern Ave., when a second Negro snatched §33 from his hand and fled. Residents of the 2900 block on Paris Ave.. searched for the hungry sneak thief who stole seven Easter dinners from houses in the block. LOCKED AUTOS ‘TARGET’ Thieves Abandon Two Cars After Pushing Them From Garages. Thieves attempted to steal two i locked cars from Bosart Ave. garages | Sunday night. They ran after pushing the auto of Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, 423 Bosart | Ave., part way out of the garage. . The car struck the door casing and the noise caused them to flee. In! the alley police found the auto of j Fred Fate, 342 Bosart Ave., which j had been taken from the garage at 324 Bosart Ave. NO MORE PILLS OR PHYSICS FOR HER Constipated since childhood. Milks Eniuision made new woman of her. “I had typhoid fever when I was eight years old and have been constipated ever since. I have taken pills, salts, castor oil and everything a person could think of, but they did me no good whatever. I had a sallow complexion, no color, and felt miserable all the time. “But since taking Milks Emulsion, my troubles have almost disappeared. I have the color of health, I have gained 5 pounds and am still gaining. My face Is round and my arms are getting round. I wouldn’t take ten times the price I paid for Milks Emulsion for the results I have Obtained.” —Rosemond Bower, Frontenao, Kan. Milks Emulsion restores healthy natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in -shape to assimilate food, thus building flesh and strength, which arc Nature'? only aids In conquering germs and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion. If not satisfied with results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere.

tP MILKS Imulsiom Builds strength-Tastes qoo<

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. 27 W. WASHINGTON ST

DIAMOND Hj 18-kt. WHITE 4* /SKT Wedding Jj/niey O AsS Ring*. Special /¥ $22.50 war Co. Eh 7 w. ffiih. gt.

$630 Buys a Genuine BRAMBAOH Baby Grand Plana Term# to Bult You PEARSON PIANO CO. 128-130 N. Penn. St.

N. ....... No ....... ........ Nothing but quality Men's Wear. 251 West Washington St.

—POULTRY FEED— Use oronerly balanced rations durtnc tne moulting season and tout esc productnin will more than repay the teed bills. Let ua quote yon our low Dries on one hundred round. each of SSE* d#U ’ Everitt’a Seed Stores b. Wash. & • Ala.

123,000 IN CHURCH ON EASTER Third of City’s Population Throngs Places of Worship Here.

One third of Indianapolis' popula tion moved enmass to the city’s churches for Easter services Sunday. More than 123,000 persons went wj church, taxing the capacity of every edifice in the city, church leaders said today. Approximately 85,000 attended Protestant churches, according to Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Church Federation secretary. The Rev. Joseph Somes, assistant pastor at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, estimated 48,000 Catholics attended Easter mass. In P/otestant churches and additional 45,000 to 50,000 persons attended Sunday school. The Easter celebration was one of the most colorful ever held in the city.. Under direction of Mrs. James M. Ogden, a program of carols was given at Monument Circle, heralding the dawn. More than 5,000 heard the music. Hundreds were enrolled in city churches. Third Christian Church had 4,146 at Sunday school setting a State record, it was said. Many were turned away from churches which were filled to capacity. Autos surrounded the churches for several blocks. A woman milker is the champion of England, having defeated the men m a contest at a recent dairy show in London.

' Better digestion Ends Constipation This sound diecstir# trsstment ends constipation troubles. First: Eat simpler food, allowing digeidTe system to improve. Seoond: Stimulate better digestion and bowel it.v lor taking Chamberlain's lets fnr a week. They amuse Lmlthy diprstinn, gel. remits quickly. 50c or 25c pocket fPT-1 IteWlffiTi rizet at your druggist. For free •“JpWTTTTJi/f sample wr.te Chamberlain Med. Cos.. 604 Park St.. Ocs Moines, ''HSJIHtp CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS“giifr&gg-

E. G. BARTHEL TAILOR ALTERATION OF ALL KINDS MA in 8 W. Ohio St. 0961 Near Meridian

TIRE TROUBLE? Call Quick Tire Service Inc. 936 N. Meridian St. MAIn 4300

Reasonable Credit Terms on Rugs Everything tn Floor Coverings SMUCK CARPET CO. 109 8. Meridian St.

SPECIAL PRICES On It) Sites •< TARPAULINS Carried In Stock Diamond Salvage Cos. 4* Month ntloets

OUTFITTERS TO THE WHOLE FAMILY Chain Store Buying Enables l’a to Sell for Less! GLOBE STORES Main store—33o W. Wash. St. Stdre No. 2—50 W. Wash. St. Store No. 3—129 W. Wash. St.

Buy UNITED STATES TIRES -CREDIT--? INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. •tni-XOfl N. Oanitol Aye. *■ *BI

IDEAL Furniture Company 141 W. Wash.l

“The Bargain Corner of Indianapolis” Cor. Washington and Delaware Bts.

mm Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medlam, Pres. MAin 6273 Cor. S. 111. and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m.

SHANK New Fireproof Storage 1430-32 N. Illinois St. MAin 3028 Beat facilities for (toring and crating household goods in the city. Everything new and up-to-date. We will be glad to send our man to your home and give yon an estimate on cost of storage, crating and shipments to any part of the United States. LEW SHANK

CARR TIRE SHOP OPENING IS HELD Musical Program to Re Given Each Evening. Formal opening of tire Carr Tire Company’s enlarged shop and showrooms, Delaware and Michigan Sts., commenced today and will continue throughout the week. Entertainment, with music each evening, has been arranged. Gifts will be presented guests. The company started in 1916 at Meridian and New York Sts., and has grown steadily. A ninty-nine-year lease on the building is held and the place has been completely remodeled. Seven departments employ thirtyfive men. Officers are President Jack Carr, Vice President L. Kidd and Secretary Anna Marie Carr.

HERRICK Refrigerators

Use Less Ice because of their patent dry air circulation principle. Heavy walls insulated with mineral wool keep hot air out and cold air in. SIDE- (jinn and ICERS up Other Models $9.75 Up

Simmons Bed Trqe Windsor patterns, Coil spring finished in rustproof enamel with 45-lb. QC all-cotton mattress. HOOSIER Outs. Cos., 443 E. Wash. Also LINDSTAEDT’S 337 Mass. Ave.

AUTO TOPS Used Tires &. Vulcanizing Kentucky Ave. VoL Cos 159 Kentucky Ave.

A Furniture Store Since 1893 317 E. Washington St.

GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Everything for the Car for Less

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Ooats Salesroom and Shop 254 MASSACHUSETTS AVK.

The Beginnings of Fortunes t The first dollar out of the pay envelope or salary check is always the easiest dollar to spend—it is also the easiest dollar to save —if this dollar can't be saved no dollar can. Put It in the Bank We Pay 4% on Savings Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St. Rots H, Wallace, President

The Miller-Wohl Cot SIMM Wa.WOMIU*

Anniversary Sale New Spring Hats

Hats Hundreds and hundreds. purchased at s p e e i al concessions for this Fifteenth Anniversary Sale. All the new shapes and shades for late spring and early summer wear.

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Hats 2.90

A real value, hats marked at a fraction of their real worth for this great sale. Every imaginable type, shade or shape that’s new. See our window.

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APRIL 18, 1927

Shop the Town Over — and You Won’t Find Greater Shoe Values Than These

A Tremendous Selection of blew Footwear Anniversary Sale Prices % $1.90 SI AND • Psi $ 2 .90 Worth Several Times the Money

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