Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1928 — Page 9

OCT. 17, 1928.

POLICE 'PEP UP’ OVERWAKEUP' Mayor Threatens Firing Six Lazy Ones. The police department has “pepped up’’ satisfactorily since the report that a “shakeup” was contemplated, Mayor L. Ert Slack said today. The mayor explained a closeddoor session with t) e board of safety several weeks ago by saying that the police department had “slowed down.” “There has been quite an improvement. We are giving more attention to checking personnel of the police and fire department than has been the case in other years. We may fire a half dozen patrolmen the first of the year if they don’t go to work,” the mayor said. The mayor indicated he contemplates a major appointment at city hall, but declined to reveal the post. to reappoint Michael E. Foley, park board member, when Foley’s term expires on Jan. 1. No appointment has been made to fill the vacancy created by expiration of the term of John E. Milnor, park board president. Milnor continues as a member of the board. COUNCIL ASKED TO RENAME 6 STREETS “Confusion” Given as Reason for Changes Requested. An ordinance providing for renaming of seevn streets was introduced in city council Monday night. Citizens and postal authorities asked the change to avoid confusion. The streets are: Baltimore avenue, from Fortyfifth to Forty-Sixth streets, to Hillside avenue; Manlove avenue, Forty-fourth street to Forty-sixth street, to Caroline avenue; Sangster avenue, Forty-second to Fortysixth streets, to Baltimore avenue; Schofield avenue, Forty-second to Forty-Sixth streets, to Manlove avenue; Arlington avenue, Fortysecond to Forty-sixth streets, to Sangster avenue; Loyal avenue, Forty-second to Forty-sixth street, to Schofield avenue; Martindale avenue, Forty-second to Forty-sixth streets, to Ralston avenue.

POLICEMAN RETIRES AFTER LONG SERVICE Joseph Okey, 68, Has Served Law for Twenty-Nine Years. For twenty-nine years Joseph Okey, 68, of 4060 Colege, avenue, has walked a beat, chased burglars, routed bandits, searched for lost children and done all the many things an Indianapolis policeman does to enforce law and order. Today he started on his last vacation. After being on the vacation list for two weeks he will retire from the force Nov. 1. During his years on the force Okey has been commended by his superior officers for meritorious service. In recent years he has been a motor officer stationed at the Broad Ripple substation. Because of his wife’s health Okey plans to go to Hileah, Fla. GETS $25,000 ESTATE City Woman Left Money by Father in New York. Mrs. George O. Jackson, 1936 North Delaware street, received $25,770, one-half the estate left by her father, the late Baldwin P. Schirmer, according to the report of the New York state transfer tax department filed in New York City today. Mr. Schirmer died in New York Aug. 30. The rest of the estate goes to a son, Waldo P. Schirmer, New York. FILES BOOZE TAX SUIT Penalties and revenue taxes for alleged liquor violation amounting to $5,000 are asked in a suit filed Tuesday in federal court by Albert Ward, district attorney, against Otis Edwards, Muncie, propriettor of Woodlawn Gardens roadhouse. Clock Bears 1492 Date Em Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind.. Oct. 17.—A .clock bearing the date of 1492 is owned by Mrs. Ida B. Myers of this city. It has been in her famil forty years and she received it as an heirloom from her father, but does not know where he obtained it. for COLDS , grip, and influenza, the original and world’* largest selling tablets are Grove’s BROMO QUININE LAXATIVE TABLETS

PAY AS YOU WEAR MOSKINs 131 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Expert Truss Fitting at 129 W. Wash. St. Store Abdominal Supports and a Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO 118 E. New York St.

INDICT/2 FOR SLAYINGS One True Bill Kept Mum for Man’s a Fugitive. Thirty-five indictments, two of them for murder, were returned this afternoon by the Marion county grand jury. The majority of the indictments were for minor offenses. Porter Jordan, who is alleged to have shot and killed Bert Harris, Sept. 9, was indicted for first degree murder. The other murder indictment was not made public, for the man charged is a fugitive from justice. QUIZ RENEWAL SET U. S. Jury to Open Probe of Theft Ring Oct. 25. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell today ordered the federal grand jury back into session Oct. 25, to continue its investigation of the interstate automobile theft ring whic halready has resulted in the indictment of nineten persons and arrest of seventeen. Albert Ward, United States district attorney, informed the judge thta the jury has n*i>t completed its investigatipn of the lease. More indictments are expected. For several weeks Ward and department of justice agents have been preparing evidence for the charges against other alleged ring members. TRAIN VICTIM CRITICAL Brother of Chief of Police Worley Struck After Fall. Charles N. Worley, 62, brother of Chief of Police Claude M. Worley, who was injured in an accident at the union station Tuesday, was reported in a critical condition at the Methodist hospital today. Worley, a switchman for the Big Four railroad, fell from a loading platform and was struck by a train. He suffered internal injuries. Worley lives at 42 South State avenue.

NERVOUSNESS AND STOMACH TROUBLE ENDED BY KONJOLA Gladly Indorses This Medicine as a Product of Merit. Konjola’s popularity is due only to one thing—MEßlT. A little over two years ago this medicine was unknown to the people of Indianapolis, but today it takes its place among the leading proprietaries in

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MR. F. R. MAURICE —Photo by Northland Studio. every drug store in this city. Thousands of men and women from all over this section have indorsed it as the only medicine that gave them lasting relief from disorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and rheumatism and neuritis, and the Konjola Man at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., this city, is still leceiving one report after another from former sufferers who have been restored to new and glorious health. There can be only one reason for this great demand and that is the fact that Konjola in most cases does everything claimed for it. One of the latest reports of the benefits received from this celebrated compound is from Mr. F. R. Maurice, a well-known Indianapolis citizen, living at 334 Cable St. Mr. Maurice enjoys a wide acquaintance among the merchants of this city because of his frequent contact with thehi as a tobacco salesman. “This is the first time I ever made a public indorsement of a medicine,” said Mr. Maurice, “but I am satisfied Konjola is a product of merit and worthy of all the praise it is receiving every day from the people of Indianapolis. It completely ended my stomach trouble and nervousness and filled my whole system with new life energy. “Ever so often I w r as subject to attacks of stomach troublp that finally made life miserable for me. In fact at times the suffering and pains were almost unbearable. Gas bloating caused me the most misery. Every time I ate a full meai, my stomach would swell and feel like there was a heavy rock at the bottom of it. This gas often caused burning pains around the heart and at night I was subject to smothering spells. Soon my nervous system was affected. The least little thing would set my nerves on edge and a terrible feeling would come over I me. Sound sleep was out of the question and consequently, I always felt tired and drowsy. But Konjola relieved all this misery, and now my stomach is in good shape and my nerves never bother me. At night my sleep is sound and restful and I wake up in the morning full of new energy and feeling fine. “Konjola was the first medicine to relieve my illness and it worked so effectively on all the organs of my inner-system that I believe my rel*?f will be permanent.” The Konjola Man is- at Hook's drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public ard introducing olaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold in every drug store in this section and by all the leading druggists throughout this section.—Advertisement.

SILENT AUCTION STARTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th

IFjjffi uTiT 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 111 Tune in On WFBM I Ssj| Hear George Irish and his Sunset Trails iffi Orchestra each evening over WFBM. Tojlfej/jjj ajj|©P Here financier and workman, employer and employe, will meet on equal terms ■ ■■' i %00 u m Oold at Sunset Trails

Hundreds of Dollars Given Away! Mill Mystery Man Mystery Man Mystery Man Mystery Man Mystery Man No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25

Saturday and Sunday October 20-21

TotmmvtvsNeAvspapm WillßewUlhe Location dfStmsetTmih Tomorrow’s newspapers, in large advertisements, will finally make public the exact location of the Sunset Trails District and how to get there quickly. Be sure to look for this announcement. You’ll be surprised. Perhaps you’ve thought of this as some remote subdivision project—away out of town —unsettled and hard to get to. That’s all wrong. Sunset Trails is a wonderful district —close in and with fine t r ansportation—already well built up with high-class homes. Many Good Lots for SSO There are seven hundred GOOD lots in Sunset Trails and when we say GOOD lots, we mean that very thing. Good lots for anyone to build on—GOOD LOTS FOR ANYONE TO RE SELL AND MAKE A FINE PROFIT ON. Actually some of these lots will sell for as low as SSO under the Silent Auction plan. Probably seventy-five of the seven hundred • will go for this. Others will bring $75, SIOO, $125, $l5O and on up to S3OO. Competent real estate appraisers will tell you they are actually worth up to S3OO and more. All are full size with 40-ft. to 56-ft. frontage except business lots, which are the standard 25 ft. frontage. All are high and dry. You Name Your Own Price Under the Silent Auction plan you choose your lot and name your own price for it. You write your bid on a card and hand it to a salesman and if there are none higher the lot is yours. You must pay cash—but the prices will be no higher than the down payments ordinarily asked on property of equal value. You will get a lot at one-half to one-third its actual value. And you’ll get a clear title with no mortgages or interest payments hanging over you. This is a remarkable opportunity to make money in real estate. All deeds and contracts issued and signed by SECURITY TRUST COMPANY Watch fcrTomctrwtiAnnouneemm

Sunset Trails Realty Company

140 Monument Circle

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COUPON Sunset Trails Realty Cos., 140 Monument Circle, Indianapolis. Send me full information on Sunset Trails District. This request does not obligate me. Name , r ... Address

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KThrilling Game fwThmujs to Play There’ll be excitement and thrills for everybody at Sunset Trails Saturday and Sunday. Eleven Men of Mystery will mingle with the throngs on both days to give away ten prizes of $25 each and one for SIOO to those who are skillful enough to identify them. ;

All you need do is to walk up to any one of ten of the Mystery Men and say: “YOU ARE A MYSTERY MAN OF SUNSET TRAILS—GIVE TO ME THE PURSE OF GOLD”—and if you

really are saying it to the right man, you will be immediately presetned with $25 in gold. And better still— If you can walk up to the eleventh Man of Mystery —Mysterious Number Eleven—and say to him: “YOU ARE MYSTERIOUS NUMBER ELEVEN—THE PRIZE BELONGS TO ME”—and if you really are saying it to Mysterious Number Eleven, you will be im-

mediately presented with SIOO in gold. Everyone has the same opportunity of identifying these eleven Men of Mystery. The man Standing next to you may be a Mystery Man. You may be walking beside him or jostling him in the crowd. Os one thing you may be sure: When you address the right man with the words quoted above he will admit his identity and the gold will be yours—with

Join the Mystery Man Hunt! Iff ft Mystery Man Mystery Man Mystery Man Mystery Man Mystery Man No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 No. 9 No. 10 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25

Remember These Magic Words Better clip this out. To make one of tlie ten *45 Men of Mystery admit Ills Identity and give you *45, you must say: “You ore a Mystery Man of Sunset Trails . . . Give to me the purse of Bold.'* To make the Mysterious Number JCleven admit his Identity and give you the *IAO award, you must say: “You are Mysterious Number V.leven . . . The prize belongs to me.” You must use the exact words — so It will pay yon to memorize them carefully before you go to Sunset Trails.

no strings or obligations attached to it. You must use exactly the same words we give you here —and you can win but once. You will even have an opportunity to see

our Men of Mystery before you go to Sunset! Trails. They will appear in a group, wearing black silk masks, at various points in the business district. You can study them closely and endeavor to memorize such of their features as the masks reveal—so that when you go to Sunset Trails Saturday and Sunday you can carry an impression that may help you in your identifi-

cation. Watch tomororw’s papers for the schedule of their appearances. The Silent Auction will be immensely exciting in itself—like a gigantic bargain sale. And with the added excitement of the Eleven Men of Mystery, you have something worth coming to —no matter if you don’t intend to bid on a lot.

To protect the public nnd Insure absolute fairness In the distribution of the Mystery Gold, we reserve the right to substitute new Mystery Men for any whose identity might be accidentally nr unfairly revealed before the Mystery Man Hunt starts at Sunset Trulls.

Phone Lincoln 2306

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