Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1927 — Page 7

OCT. 12, 1927

41 CHOSEN AT DE PAUW U. FOR DEBATESQUADS Names Announced Following Tryouts—Will Meet Notre Dame. By Times Svecial GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 12. Forty-one DePauw University students will form its debating squads this term. It is announced by the department of public specking following tryouts. The squads are: VARSITY—OIiver Black, Richard Boesen and Robert Hixson, Greencastle; Frankline Cole, Warsaw; Cyrus Gunn, Sheridan; Paul Hargltt and David Lewis, Indianapolis; Bernard Kilgore, Robert Small and Robert Stretch, South Bend; Charles Palmer, Port Arthur, Tex.; Howard Peterson, East Chicago: Alvin Rockwell, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Leon Schmidt, Elkhart; William A. Smith, North Judson; Ray Thompson, Peru: George Williams, Martinsville, and Paul Shults, Chicago. WOMEN—Emma Jean Burke, Chicago, 111.; Evelvn Carlson. Chesterton; Helen Clemens, Manistee, Mich.; Elizabeth Cook, Bedford; Louise Freeland, Shelby ville; Gwendolyn Hautau, LaGrange; Mary Rhue, Marion; Elizabeth Roberts, Carmel; Helen Stokes, Arlington Heights, Mass.; and Cora Ewan. Suba. 111. FRESHMEN—LytIe Freehafer, Huntington: Lyle Fulford, Bicnell; Harold Garriott, Roachdale; John M. George, Pendleton:

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\ - / ! l.' \ I f i MRS. FANNIE MORGAN - Konjola Highly Indorsed By Prominent Local Lady \ Creator of Famous LaFrancis Beauty Products Tells of Amazing Work of the New Medicine. How this remarkable new Konjola medicine will restore abundant cases of stonmcli, liver and kidney troubles is told by Mrs. Fannie Morgan (IC9 Cherry Grove, Indianapolis) hlio made a great name for herself in creating the famous LaFraneis beauty products. She is known to thousands everywhere, but is more personally acquainted here in the city of Indianapolis. "My case was serious," said Mrs. Morgan. “I had the best medical attention, Including specialists and chiropractic treatments. Everyone tried hard to help me, but all In vain. My blood pressure ran to 2JO. I had sharp pains in my back, limbs were swollen, and dreadful indigestion spells came over me. I had rheumatic pains, and was told that all these troubles were due to disordered liver and kidneys. I took a full treatment of Konjola and now I am like another person entirely. My appearance shows It. and I feel like I never had a sic.’: day in my life. Konjola is the only medicine that actually di’lvered me from my health troubles and I strongly indorse it." $1.25 Size Sells for 98c &&K JS^pamdaMs. /CvOfw /9ruastore+

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Betty, I called to HP* cancel my ad. It ren * m y room Mrs. Sarah Harper, 4163 Wash- {[ ington Blvd., said, “I had so m \ many calls for the room I adi/" \ vertised in The Times, that I * c e* \\% \ just took my time in choos- \ mg a tenant and picked a ,' v dandy, but do stop my ad. V'jjtfJ** “I just can’t say enough \ \ for the splendid results \ \ obtained thru The use The Times MAin 3500 JmrffljSgKW7n

Lady Astor Needs Beer; View of Labor Member Bu United Press LONDON, Oct. 12.—What Lady Astor “should do” before Parliament reconvenes in November and before she resumes her advocacy of prohibition for Great Britain is to take one good, tall, long stein of cool beer. This at any rate is the conviction of Jack Jones, the outspoken Labor parliamentarian for Silvertown, who added that if Lady Astor would drink it, he, Jones, would gladly pay for it Jones thinks the whole British government needs more beer “and the man who needs it most is Sir William Joynson-Hicks, the home secretary.” “Once I had an argument with Lady Astor about beer,” said Jones reminiscently in an interview. “She said to me, ‘Why do you drink beer.’ And I replied, ‘Because I like it.’ She said, ‘lt does you a great deal of harm. It is ruining your constitution.’ “I said, ‘My dear lady, you know nothing about constitutions. You know nothing about the British constitution, and you know nothing about your own. You cannot even say “British constitution” as clearly as I can, although you have been a life-long teetotaler. Moreover, you- know nothing about beer because you have never tasted it.’ “That’s why I think she ought to have a drink this vacation, and that’s why I’d be glad to pay for it if she would.”

Paul Hiatt, Frankfrant; Roland Matthles. Hammond: Minor Hyers. Knox; Robert H. Orr, Mt. Carmel, 111.; Willard Tobin and J. Stewart Wilson, Springfield. 111., Harold Fritzlen and John D. Hughes. Indianapolis. Prof. Harold T. Ross is coach of the DePauw debaters. Meets have been arranged with Notre Dame, March 2, and a triangular clash with Butler University and Oakland City College March 16.

OIL FIELD IS FLOODED Heaviest Rains of Century Cause Losses on Black Sea Coast. Bu United Press BATUM. Georgia, Cfct. 12.—The heaviest rainfall in a century has swept the Black Sea coast of the Caucasus, disabling the oil pipe line between this port and the rich oil fields of Baku, flooding a number of houses and inundating fields cf tea in the vicinity. At least three families are known to have perished when their homes were swirled from their foundations and overturned. Steal Dead Child’s Chair Bu United Press COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 12.—Just an ordinary little chair, but Mrs. Etta Penning would be grateful to have it returned. The chair was used by her daughter who died eighteen years ago when a little girl. Two boys stole the chair from in front of the Penning home three weeks ago and no trace of it has yet been found.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THOROUGHFARE PLAN HELD OP BY FUND LACK Failure of Legislature to Authorise Bond Issuance Hampers Work. Failure of the last Legislature to pass a law permitting the city plan commission to issue bonds to carry out its thoroughfare plan of widening and developing Indianapolis streets, for traffic of fifty years hence, is hindering the commission from pushing its program, according to Mackin Mack, city plan commission engineer. The plan commission how has $175,000. the accumulation of funds raised by its tax levy in the last three years, to carry out its immediate work. Widening of Forty-sixth St., between Boulevard PI. and Sunset Ave., will take $16,000 of that amount. The city pays 75 per cent of that prpject and Butler University the remainder. Widening is Planned The remainder of the fund will be spent to widen to sixty feet, Sixteenth St. from Illinois to Senate Ave. The city will pay 60 per cent and property owners 40 per cent. .This project, however, Mack said, IHinois and Sixteenth St. is rein being delayed until the jog at moved. The board of works is In charge of removing the jog and has appointed appraisers to place estimates on the properties at the northwest and southeast corners of the intersection, which will be cut away to do away with the jog. Paid by Special Fund One of the things the commission should do as soon as possible, Mack believes, is to widen Tenth St., to serve as a through east and west thoroughfare. Tenth St., he believes, will be one of the main business streets in the future. He suggests another subway through the track elevation for motor traffic only, to relieve congestion at E. Tenth and Massachusetts Ave.

FALL FESTIVAL OPENS Event at Greensburg to Run Remainder of W’eek. B y Times Hucrinl GREENSBURG, Ind., Oct. 12. Decatur County’s fall festival opened here today to continue the remainder of the week. Business houses are decorated for the festival and several have installed special lighting outfits. A separate tent houses “Made in Greensburg” products. Automobile exhibits occupy a block and a half of space. One of the features Saturday * ill be a pet parade open to children of Decatur County. ‘EYE 7 ” MEN GET S7BO Authorities Believe Indiana Farmer Was Hypnotized. Bu Times Bneejol BLUFFTON, Ir.d., Oct. 12.—Noah Johnson, farmer, east of here is out S7BO, which he declares he gave two strangers wha called at his home and pretended to test his eyes for He asserts they put some instrument to his eyes which caused him to have a lapse of memory for four days. Authorities investigating the case express the belief that Johnson was hypnotized.

Asthma Made His Life a Burden Found Way to Conquer Trouble. Has Been Well Ever Since. Sufferers from asthma and stubborn bronchial coughs will find unusual interest in a letter written by Jos. Thompson, 935 Tibbs Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. He says: •‘I hail asthma for seven years and a severe bronchial cough for twelve years. My cough kept me awake most of the night and even kept my neighbors awake. t wheezed so bad my folks could hear me all over the house. I took one medicine after another without relief. “Finally a relative who had been benefited by Nacor prevailed upon me to try it. I was confined to my bed at the time, but before I had finished the first bottle 1 was up and able to go downstairs. I kept on improving steadily and am now feeling fine. Have had no cough and no asthma for over a year. Am sleeping fine at night, my appetite and digestion are good and I am working every day at the LinkBelt. I am 67 years of age, but never ftlt better in all my life.’’ Amazing as Mr. Thompson’s letter may be to those who have suffered from asthma, bronchitis .and severe chronic coughs, Ihere are'many other sucli statements from former, sufferers who never expected to be well again. Their letters and a book of valuable Information about these stubborn diseases will be sent, free by the Nacor Medicine Cos.. -113 State Rife Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. Call or write for it today. No matter how serious your case seems, this free information may be the means of showing you the real read to health.—Advert isement.

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NEWS OF BUILDING IN INDIANAPOLIS

INSURANCE ON TITLESGROWING “Most of the authorities on matters relating to real estate titles throughout the country believe the time not far distant when title insurance will be universal,” and J. E. Morrison, director of sales promotion of the title insurance department of the Union Title Company. “We know that eventually it will become the only practical and permanent means of effecting the transfer of real estate and the making of real estate loans. In localities where title insurance is centered now the public understands and appreciates its merits and is rapidly taking advantage of the protection which it affords. “If the public were as familiar with title insurance as the people are in those centers of population where the business now flourisnes, the growth extension and development of title insurance would be remarkable. "Just as soon as a person becomes acquainted with the benefits, advantages, and protection which a title insurance policy affords he at once becomes a convert. “The growth of this form of insurance and its permanency, which is now assured, is due to the merits and efficiency of the system itself. It furnishes, as does no other system, convenience, flexibility and safety in the transfer of titles to real estate. The business will grow and expand as the public becomes more familiar with the merits and advantages of this form of guaranty insurance.”

BUILDING FIRM WINSRENOWN Thoroughness in workmanship and the use of high-grade materials, coupled with experience in general construction work, have enabled the American Construction Company, 1200 E. Georgia St., to establish a good business reputation. The company is one bf the best known in the city. Daniel Foley is president and Eugene Foley, vice president and general manager. The firm has been engaged for years in street improvement work, but most recently the company has gone into the specialty of bank building. It also builds public schools, libraries and hospitals. Every bank structure to be erected by the company will be complete in all details. The firm has decided to develop this field of its construction work perhaps more fully than any other fine of building. Many modem features of bank construction have been adopted by the firm and incorporated in all

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First of Six to Be Erected Near Fifty-Second St. and Carrolton Ave. One of the most striking bungalows in the city has been completed recently by William Lowe Rice, Indianapolis builder, at Fifty-Second St. and Carrollton Ave., northeast corner. This house typifies the completeness and thorough workmanship embodied in a Rice-built home. The house if of American bungalow lines, frame, roofed with a composition shingle. It has two entrances, one from Fifty-Second St. on the south and Carrolton Ave. on the west front. The exterior is finished in a beautiful, two-tone gray, with white and black trim. The shutters are done in a pretty shade of green, which harmonizes with the landscape effects. Flower boxes adorn the street windows. The large living room Is beautifully finished in tapestry gray wall-

building specifications. Every effort to safeguard the funds and valuables of a banking institution are to be observed in recommendations of the firm. This field of the company’s business is in charge of E. E. Davenport, who formerly was connected with the St. Louis Bank Equipment Company, a widely known bank architect and construction engineer. The firm has the contract for the construction of the First National Bank at Urbana, 111., a contract which will result in approximately $125,000 expended In the building before it is completed next spring.

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paper. The woodwork is done in American walnut, finished dark. The floors throughout are hardwood, except the kitchen, which is covered with linoleum, and the bathroom, which is done in tile. A large colonial fireplace with a heavy mahogany wood mantel Is built into the living room. This room is cheerfully lighted with colonial electric fixtures. The dining room also is finished in tapestry-toned wallpaper and the floor is hardwood, finished with a splendid lustre to match the living room. Leading from the dining room Is a charming doorway effect into the kitchen. The feminine taste Is evident In the kitchen with the roomy builtin cabinets, pot-closets, dratnboard, sink, arched opening into the breakfast nook and the airy atmosphere. The two bedrooms are large and equipped with large closets. iWhat woman does not dote on spacious clothes closets?) The bedroom walls are papered in gay, floral designed paper. The rooms are well ventilated and lighted. The bathroom is located conveniently and well equipped with standard fixtures. It has a tiled base and a built-in tub. The house has a two-thirds basement. A Holland furnace is Installed. The house Is the first of a group of six of similar design to be erected on Fifty-Second St. between Carrolton and Guilford Aves. by Rice. Christmas Parcels Mailed Bu Times SDrrial EAST CHICAGO. Ind., Oct. 12. The first 1927 Christmas parcels mailed here were destined for China.

It Isn’t necessary nowadays, nor is it at all advisable to take the risk of personal loss of real estate holdings resulting from title faults. For one small premium you can have the perpetual protection of Title Insurance. Httum ®Ul* (Rampang Indiana’s Largest Title Company Union Title Building Lincoln 8361 ABSTRACTS-TITLE INSURANCE

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Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT 21 Virginia Ave. Circle 2572

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Has Paid 6% 10 East Market Street ..“""rr Years.

Carter Aquol Oil Burner Company 630-32-34 Ft. Wayne Ave. Visit our show rooms and see oil burners in operation

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PAGE 7

MAYOS CLEAN WITH HOOVERS The eyes of the world have been upon the work of the famous surgeons, Drs. Charles and W. J. Mayo, who have been dedicating their lives to tj>e relief and cure of human suffering at Rochester, Minn., and these already world-noted physicians have been able to achieve their wonderful results by their attention to infinite number of details. They have a, genius for doing everything carefully and painstakingly, and as a result thousands of persons each year are sent on their way to health and happiness as the result of the accomplishments at the famous Mayo hospital—accomplishments which bespeak careful diagnosis, accurate judgment and precise work in operations when such are undertaken. One of the factors of this famous hospital’s success has been having equipment to meet every need that might arise in the battles to restore human health and efficiency. CleanT liness. naturally, has been absolutely essential. Dust has been eliminated insofar as the tiny specks that float everywhere on air can be eliminated. Indianapolis housewives will appreciate the fact that in choosing the equipment for solving the dust and dirt problem, Hoover Vacuum cleaners and sweepers have been selected for use in the Mayo Hospital and the St. Mary's Hospital in Rochester, twenty-eight Hoovers being used at the latter hospital. Many of these Hoovers have done duty dally for more than eight years and have contributed much to eliminating insanitary condition in the hospitals of Rochester. Home3 and hospitals, as well as other places, have found the Hoover a real, efficient health help, alwa.ve convenient for immediate service The Vonnegut Hardware Company is an Indianapolis dealer handling Hoovers, and the sales success lr proof of the local appreciation ot their value and serviccablencsj 1 . Liquor Eats Can Bu Times Bnrrinl MONTICELLO. Ind., Oct. 12— Liquor contained in a can had begun to eat through the tin, it was disclosed here when Sheriff Stanley presided at a "pouring party” for seized wet goods.

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