Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

CITY MAY DROP DELOSS STREET PAVING PLANS Board of Works Clashes With Engineer Behind Locked Doors. Th* board of public works may drop the proposed improvement of street, from Shelby to State street it wa* learned today at city hall Tneodore Dammeyer. board president, John C McCloskey, the other Democratic member, and City Engineer A H Moore had a heated dis.fsion on Deloss street at a lockeddoor conference with William D Vogle. contractor, who bad the low concrete bid on the job. Under the administration of Dammeyer. the board holds frequent locked-docr sessions in the back-room.' made famous by the < ,aits of William H Armitage. political boss, during the Shank administration Charge Favor Shown Neither Vogle nor the board members would discuss what took place behind the closed doors in the board’s private room, but it is understood that the board threatened to take the job away from Vogle to penalize concrete promoters for too much activity." The board is more friendly to asphalt contractors than concrete, "he concrete contractors charge. We want to investigate things and see if there is anything wrong vilh the Deloss street project. Were going to investigate everything from now on,” commented Dammeyer after the secret session. “There is too much activity on the part of material men on these street, projects.” McCloskey said. “I’m not taking any part in this material war,” Mayor Slack recently said, when asked to intercede for a paving material company. Remonstrance Is Filed The Deloss street resolution was confirmed April 17 and remonstrance filed April 24. Bids were received June 5 and a preliminary order for concrete paving issued by the city engineer June 12. The board of works record shows there are twenty-three resident property owners and nine remonstrating City Engineer A. H. Moore <aid there originally was a remonstrance with twelve signatures, but it was not filed with the board . Three of the nine, remonstrators have asked that, their names be withdrawn. The Deloss street improvement will take 8.800-square yards of concrete. one of the largest jobs this season Vogle's low 7 bid of $4.36 a lineal foot, totals $21,000 The lowest asphalt bid is $5.14 a lineal foot MACHINE GUN tARGET RANGE IRES FARMERS Swear Out Complaint Against Chlraeo Hoodlum Chiefs. CHICAGO. June 18—Farmers near Antioch. 11l . didn't like the idea of a machine gun target range m their vicinity. They complained to authorities. So today Chicago detectives sought j Toe Aiello and Charles (Ice Wagon) ! Connors, reputed gangsters, on war- , rants from Lake county The pair was charged with assault j with deadly weapons after an Anti- I och farmer was wounded slightly by j a stray bullet as hoodlums endeavored to improve their marksmanship.

Don't let Rheumatism make an invalid of you. S.S.S. stands ready to knock it out .

THOSE muscular pains, commonly called rheumatism, are generally due to a run-down condition, with the number of red-blood-cells below the normal count. S.S.S. aids the system in building up these red-blood-cells and in getting rid of the condition of which the rheumatism is but a svmptom. The body becomes trong and disease-resistant, and ‘he rheumatic pains go. Pains in vour muscles and joints make you miserable, less efficient, interfere with your working hours, ruin your sleep. If al-

"After suffering several years, six bottles of S.SS. completely relieved me es rheumatism. It also cleared up a skin eruption and gave me a good appetite. I think SSS . is a wonderful medicine.” R L. Busic, # Southern Railway, Knoxville, Tenn.

r— f* £** , SSJ. is made M Drug Stores from fresh vegeta- Qygdt RltiOU /OfHC te u Ask for bit drugs. —— IKT — y tke ,ar * er **• WWm c<wti<u ;a &s s, ca.

Shrine Chief in Hawaii

Leo V Youngw th, above right, imperial potentate of the Shriners, seems unusually happy here. Cause of the big smile is the fact that he is heading a group of 565 Shriners, representing virtually every temple of the organization, on an “official pilgrimage” to Hawaii. With Youngworth is James Jump, his chief chanter, as they sailed for the Islands.

THESE MEN PLAY NO JAZZ AND PLEASE The Hill Billies Turn Out Some Mighty Quaint But Gol Darn Tuneful Stuff at the Lyric, BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE Hill Billies play no jazz. They boast of it and they please as strange as that may sound. I can’t tell just how 7 long these “boys" that make up the act have been out of Arkansas, but they sure do have a refreshing lot of music. They play the hormonica, banjo and kindred instruments, sing a wee bit and create a general atmosphere of good fellowship in the theater. In other words, they are good showmen. They know how 7 to create a program that is different. Their makeup is .good and the act gets an attractive start. The individual numbers are good and the ensemble work has a real punch to it. Who ever got this act together knows his business.

The bill this week also presents the Rigoletto Brothers and the Swanson Sisters. The brothers are doing

One of Hill Billies

the impression when I saw the show that it was just too bad that they were not knocking us out of our seats with laughter and mirth. This team has talent, but why give the audience the wrong impression? The Campus Five comes under the head of a pleasing dance act. The movie feature is “Joy Street," Now 7 at the Lyric up to Saturday. a a a Indianapolis theaters today offer: “The Rainbow Man.” at the Indiana; “The Studio Murder Mystery," at the Circle; The Desert Song," at the Ohio: “This Is Heaven.” at the Palace; “Thru Different Eyes,” at the Apollo, “Kid Gloves,” at the Granada, and movies and stage revue at the Colonial.

Veteran Lawyer Buried JAMESTOWN. Ind.. June 18.— Funeral services were held today for William J. Darnell, 82, a Boone county lawyer forty years and a former prosecuting attorney.

lowed to continue, as the years pass the danger increases. But what a change with rich, red-blood-cells in your body— Nature’s building material—making the flesh firm—giving strength to the vital organs. You can't rub rheumatism out. It is deeper than that. It must be knocked out. And the sure way is by helping the fighting blood—the red-blood-cells! Increase your army of “workers" (red-blood-cells), and those muscle and joint pains, commonly called rheumatism, vanish, S.S.S. has brought this change about for thousands. Why not for you ?

“7 was very nervous; had hardly any appetite, and suffered with rheumatism. I tried many medicines, hut S.S.S. is the one that d:d me the most good. I am now well, and feel like anew man.” U'illiam Osborne, 2406 Sloan Street, Flint. Mich.

M \ V

Gone, but Not Forgotten

the things they have done for years. They do magic, pose and play trick musical contraptions The Swanson Sisters gave me the impression in their first number that it was just too bad that they had to do four shows a day. I have no tolerance for this sort of a thing on any stage O’Dunn and Day also gave me

Automobles reported to police as stolen belong to: Glenn Bivans, Elizabethtown, Ind Ford roadster, 238-129, from Capitol avenue and Market street. H T. Johnson, Maywood. Ind.. Ford roadster, 46-749, from 1303 West Morris street.

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Burell Resenbaum. 1909 Thalman avenue, Chevrolet coupe, found in front of 1401 Barth avenue. Pierce Arrow roadster, license ! plates, front 657-994, rear 81,576. found at Adelaide and St. Clair! streets. Dead Woman Unidentified By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 18..—Au- , thorities here have failed to j lish identity of a woman who leaped I to her death from a Wabash pas- j senger train at Westpoint Sunday. : She was about 38 years old. 5 feet, 6 inches tall and weighed about 150 pounds. Her hair was brow 7 n.

BACK HOME AGAIN

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Q Order Fi'om YourDeaier^ y|

Made by the Citizens Gas Cc.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE BANKER MAY GET PLACE ON FARM BOARD

Claude S. Kitterman, Wayne County, Is Boosted For Post.

The name of Claude S. Kitterman, Wayne county farmer and banker, former president of the Indiana Bankers’ Association, today entered into the speculation over the probable selection of an Indiana man for a place on the newly created federal farm board. Kitterman, president of the First ; National bank at Cambridge City j for twenty-two years, is being urged for the place by friends in banking and agricultural circles of the state w 7 ho are asking Indiana’s senators and the Republican state chairman to lend their recommendation to his appointment. John G. Browrn of Monon, director of the agricultural bureau of the Republican state committee last fall, has been conceded the “inside track" if an Indiana man is selected by President Herbert Hoo- 1 ver for a place on the board. As president of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation during the war, Brown made Hoover’s acquaintance. Reflecting Hoover's opposition to the equalization fee principle, Brown in-

Winti burned Skins need \ Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They do so much to '3 /C -5 -/ / allay irritation, redness and roughness of the \ \Ej7 ! / face and hands, remove dust and grime and /1 y'/ / keep the skin soft and clear under all condi- V 2rr tioas of exposure. psry''' / Soap 25c. Ointment 23C. and 55c. / 11 J / l \ Talcum 25c. Sample each free- l \l /j I \ Addms:"Cudcura,'' Dept. 7F, Malden, Mass. I \v< 1 j \

*A so EXCURSION *-422 4-jßsgßund _ A in gg'ißomwi Trip TO Trip CHICAGO Saturday Night, June 22 ' m.A CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS A LOUISVILLE RY. Tickets Good in Coaches Only SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Indianapolis . * * 11130 p, m. Leaves Boulevard Station , • . 11:45 p.m. Arrives Chicago ...... 5:00 a, m. (6 a. m. Chicago T tma) Returning, Special Train Leaves Chicago Sunday Night, June 23, 7:00 p. m, (8:00 p, ip. Chicago Time) Arrives Indianapolis, 12:00 Midnight Purchase Tickets at 4 cifrr Ticket Office, Union Station, or Boulevard Station (4flC7> •

curred the bitter opposition of the farm bureau federation last year. The bureau is expected to advance its president, .Villiam H. Settle for the place. Settle is conceded no chance for Hoover's favor, however, in view 7 of having appeared before the platform committees at both national conventions demanding planks indorsing the equalization fee feature in farm relief legislation. Kitterman. a farm bureau member. personally directs the operation of his 1,300 acres of farm lands in Wayne county. He has been active ; in Republican organization work in ! his town and county, was a delegate to the 1928 state convention and there named alternate elector. He was a member of the state Republican advisory committee in the 1928 campaign. He was president of the Indiana Bankers’ Association in 1923-1924, and as chairman of the association’s agricultural committee in 1925, directed the first bankers’ agricultural course at Purdue university. HEADS SUNDAY SCHOOLS William E. Bell Is Installed President of County Group. William E. Bell of the West Side Mission was installed as president of the Marion County Christian Sunday School Association at Bethany Christian Church Monday night. The Rev. A. H. Moore, pastor of Seventh Christian church, was in charge of installation ceremonies. The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, pastor of the University Place Christian church, delivered an address

pointing out that despite science and modernism, Christians still depended upon the Bible to solve their problems.

RELIEVED HER BAD HEADACHES Kentucky Lady Suffered If She Traveled or Worked Too Hard. “My husband and I both use Black-Draught and have for about | ten or twelve years,” says Mrs. W. M. Foster, of Science Hill, Ky. “I used to have very severe, sick headaches, especially if I took a trip, or worked too hard. These headaches would last about two days and nights, leaving me nervous and weak for some days. “I found that if I would begin taking Black-Draught—a few doses —I would get relief in a few hours. “Black -Draught seemed to act so w r ell, relieving me of the bloated and uncomfortable feeling after meals. “I can not say enough for BlackDraught. It relieves constipation, and is an all-around good medicine." .Thedford’s Black - Draught has been found to relieve sick headache in thousands of cases that were due to constipation or biliousness. Containing no mineral drugs, it acts gently, helping the organs to drive out the poisons and regain a normal state of healthy activity.

Spi Thcri fordtr Const! pat i Ind igestion.Biliousncss |

132 if ft % TIF H * next do ° r EAST m *■'** ■ m, MEYERWASH. m BUSY KISER STREET || SHOE STORE || BANK Every Pair a I For style and I Be Fitted by Regular S6-S8 1 Comfort 1 Experienced Value I I Arch Fitters I“ 1 £ SUPPORT SHOES I Straps in Patent and Patent, Kid, Brown 11 | Kid. Nationally known and some Blonde lies. larch comforts. All Covered and leather Mill 1 , Cuban heeU. | | solid construction. Style and comfort MW •"<* I our share of , * he Style and comroit a—- g 22,000-pair purchase for all at low prices. I of Lester’s Chain AH sizes and widths. HHI I Shoe Stores.

Just to Open 200 New Accounts! Dee Offers Tomorrow, Wednesday Only 200 Beautiful Junior Floor and Bridge LAMPS Silkalene j ||^| It Artistic Base 3 g||||| O [■ Cord and Plug Jk —■ - Complete — “ jrajp| am P s °ld to dealers. } §k A feature value—decorated metal junior or bridge ,j If lamps in attractive styles complete with beautiful i Pay kj- silkalene shade, six feet of cord and plug. One of the !' On!v kF greatest lamp values that we have ever offered. 22 y M There are so many designs and colors from which r 29c h to choose that every purchaser can be satisfied. ' Down ■A l Only29cDown! No Home Cam .. bmmnbphwvmhv, “ Many f Nothing add? : yLfrjWl I 3L3 I Mml 1j I ViliH /RySal : muih to the rozi- (I) 1 iM i ■Lffi .Y.CTTUM ' ness of a room a.- ifi j HKW?W!WmW3rH7f%l®f?frJf[|l|"f.iFlr*S 1 a Table Lamp. For If this special sale we 8y Kt.f'S, e lls.: In the Shopping District our last great lamp Jp3p§S3gSk .m*t „ y ew Poors North of Washington Street sale—SO be here mmmmmmmmmm—mmmmMrnmm

Not So Much Rheumatic Agony in U. S. A. Now So Hook Drug Cos. Claims

‘‘lf you keep or selling you matie pains and swelling in oui ferers left,” said a druggist the That's the good news that came to the Allenru Laboratories the other day and there’s a whole lot of truth in it. Yet in spite of the fact that Allenru is a supremely good remedy for rheumatic fever and inflammation, there are still millions of people, crippled and suffering untold agony, who continue to fool around with makeshifts and relievers just because no one ever told them about swift acting Allenru. So if you who happen to be reading this notice right now will clip it out and send it to some rheumatic sufferer today you will be doing him a real favor.

JUNE 18,192!?

r wonderful medicine for rheutown, there won't be any sufother day. Allenru comes in a big bottle and if any reader who suffers from rheumatism, sciatica, rheumatic fever or gout will take it as directed for a reasonable period of time, we believe that their pain, agony, swelling and inflammation will soon disappear. It’s a great medicine—an analgesic. diuretic and antipyretic that Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere in America sell with the distinct understanding that it must drive the cause of rheumatism from your blood, joints and muscles or money back —that guarantee protects any sufferer.—Advertisement,