Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1929 — Page 18

PAGE 18

CITY URGED TO REJECT GIFT OF ; DOG POUND SITE Councilman Meurer Argues Pendleton Pike Ground Is Unsuitable. Rejection of the gift of ten lots along Pendleton pike. between Phipps street and Walker avenue for anew city dog pound site, was urged today by City Councilman Albert Meurer. Meurer suggested moving the dog |x>und to the city sewage disposal plant, southwest of the city, declaring the proposed sue “unsuitable." “I represent the citizens living in the vicinity of the proposed pound site, the same as those from Irvington, and I do not propose to let them dump a dog pound in my district,” Muerer said. "They wouldn’t dump a dog pound in Golden Hill, and they can’t in the district I represent.” Delegation Protest*: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Patrick have deeded the ten lots to the city on condition that a $25,000 pound be erected on the property. City council has delayed accep'ance of the gift pending further study of the situation. A delegation headed by John Sickle, 2535 Phipps street, remonstrated against accepting the site Monday night before the council. Meurer declared the proposed location is undesirable because there ars no sewer and water connections. He pointed out that it is necessary to haul dead dogs to the sewage disposal plant through city streets from the present site. Calls Pound “Filthy'* “The city should have determined the temper of the citizens surrounding the property before the land was bought. I am told that the real estate man told property owners the location would be used for an experimental station.” Meurer said, adding that the present pound, which is rented from the Indianapolis Humane Society, is ‘filthy.’ ” Tests ‘Trade at Home.’ BU T ime* Sprrinl ANDERSON. Ind., July 18.—The board of works has been reminded that Anderson has a trade at home policy. The reminder was in the form of a letter from the Anaconda Wire and Cable Company, suggesting that inasmuch as the company’s plant here buys electric power from the municipal electric light and power plant at the rate of about $3,000 a month the city plant should in turn buy all wire from the Anaconda company. The matter was referred to C. B. Stelle, superintendent of municipal plants.

3 DAYS ° NLY (•l|k ] Platinum Mountings HALF PRICE K\<iuisitel> designed mounting* of c\ellent |iialit> ; and just look tit the* Matings. $35 Platinum mountings, finely rnrvfd $17.30 $55 Platinum mountings of fiqoisitf workmanship $27.30 S9O Sot with diamonds and emerald* . $43.00 SHMI Set with diamonds and sapphires $30.00 Prhe Includes setting the Stono J. P. MULLALLY SSI State Life Bldg.

COMPLETE LINE OF Braces and Abdominal Belts AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, INC. 11-223 X. renntjhnnin I.ln. 1122

WBBB. ~.f MANNING BROS * i THE BUS V DENTISTS COR .WASHINGTON AND PENW.STT 204 KRtfoE Bldg

POWELL SIGH CO.

Money loaned —ON—DIAMONDS Liberal Bailable Confidential SIISSMAN'S STATE LOAN OFFICE Legal Rale— Handed Broker* Established 27 Vear 159 .'4l W Washington St.

THE INDIANA TRUST CO __ on Pay 4% Savings SKKiS $2,000,000

666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. —Advertisement.

DRESS UP ON LIBERAL CREDIT THC HUB A IM W. MI MOJON /%'

Film Actress Vanishes With $2,400 in Pay Bn I nitrJ prt * HOLLYWOOD. Cal., July 18.— Virginia Lee Corbin. 17-year-old screen actress, disappeared Saturday and has r.ot been seen by rel-

atives or friends since, her guardian, Mrs. Helen Keyser, reported to the missing persons bureau today. A few minutes before she had dropped from sight, she received a $2,400 pay check from the First National Studios, it was said. Mrs. Keyser said she heajd reports that the actress was en route east. Friends of Miss Corbin expressed

* \

Virginia Corbin

little fear regarding her safety, since the actress has disappeared similarly a number of times in the past. On Way to Wed Bu rnited Prt ns NEW YORK, July 18.—Virginia Le Corbin. 17-year-old screen star, who gave her guardian the slip in Hollywood, will be met here this afternoon by Teddy Kroll, broker, with a proposal of marriage. Miss Corbin was in Chicago Tuesday night, Kroll said, and added that he hopes she names the wedding day soon.

vrtoi . The modern, scientific body builder. On sale at Hook’s Dependable and other good drug stores.

INSECT BITES • Don’t scratch—stop the miserable stinging itch with a light touch of Resinol

“VALUE V |fl 11 RECEIVED" ffjßggjSl —is the joyous exclamation of each and every one of our / jsppj V. patients. Our extremely low prices on high-grade dental //•®S ■> work makes every patient a friend and enthusiast. 'PfffW CROWNS $lO BUYS OUR SPECIAL Made sturdy to stand the test of time. fcV I S?J3 Our prices are right . . . and our work i>| is second to none. Guaranteed crowns and bridges priced as low as—• JIT vH (PLATE L Painless Extraction J A value that will make I jf Am (q A 1 happy. You might pay as higß | "A SPACIOUS OFFICES (Sll^|l® —nml new mo.lern equipment ails us in offering: 213 LEMCKE "BLDG. S. E. Cor. Market and Penn. Sts. /'/

Black combinations. First quality in every SHOE STORE *“ respect . . . they’ll hold their shape. Fea- Merchant* Bank Bldg., Downstairs. 4^®,;. tured at our regular underselling prices. Cor. Washington and Meridian st*. .

LOST SAILING VESSEL SIGHTED AS ‘GHOST’ SHIP South Atlantic Legend Already Built Around Vanished Cadet Crew. sty t nitcd /’rms LONDON, July 18—Fate of the long missing Danish training ship Kobenhaven, which disappeared somewhere o!T the coast of southern Africa last January, promises to become one of the mysteries that comprise the harrowing legends of the south Atlantic. New details of the disappearance of the sailing ship with sixty cadets aboard were added to the story in a dispatch from Capetown to the

Our USED GOODS STORE Must Have Immediately Old Style ! I Par lor Set s and 30 odd Rockers at once \ If you have an old parlor set or an odd rocker that you want to trade in on new furniture, get in touch with us at once. We will make you an exceptional allowance to be applied on new, up-to-date living room or any other kind of furniture. 'HP 3 ! a for FURNITURE m 108 South Meridian Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Daily News quoting Captain H. Kristensen, master of the Danish motorship Mexico, which has been searching for the Kobenhavn. The Kobenhavn, which was the largest sailing ship in the world, last was seen drifting dangerously near a reef off the Tristan da Cunha islands far in the south Atlantic, ’ts sails reduced or furled and apparently not a soul aboard, Captain Kristensen said. Captain Kristensen, who visited Tristan in his search, said that he was convinced the ship had been abandoned or all of the crew f were ill. The ship still was in good condition when seen near the remote islands. The story of the Tristan da Cunha natives—whioh pictured a mystery ship without a man aboard—said that the Kobenhavn narrowly missed disaster on the reef, but finally, silently swung away with the current, and drifted off into the mists toward the Antarctic. In 1928 the New York state Baumes commission estimated that general crime, as distinguished from financial crime, costs $13,000,000,000 a year.

ELKS SURPASS $500,000 GOAL City Lodge Raises $508.000 in Refinancing Drive. Indianapolis Lodge No. 13, B. P. O. E., today rejoiced over the success of its refinancing drive. The goal for the campaign was $500,000, but pledges at a dinner of the refinancing committee Wednesday night netted $22,800. pushing the total to $508,672. Teams in the campaign were divided into four regiments, the second regiment, headed by Paul C. Beckner, having the highest total, $61,816. Regiment commanded by M. M Dunbar was second with $57,300. Otto Ray received a loving cup for having the highest total of any

SAVE AT HOOSIER PETE’S OIL jQ Cm 100% Pure Pennsylvania GREASING >1" Done by Experts Using Chart for Each Car BHIi/f @ TESTED, ADJUSTED, IRAikd t dkSed , By A Dell DRY CLEANERS’ NAPHTHA H M r 01# for HOME USE Hoosier Petroleum Cos. One Block South fro m Star Store Riley 2767 Always Ope

Extremely le*^f Suites °f Furniture Left Over From Our Gigantic Storm-Damaged Furniture Sale Held Last Week at Our Factory Salesroom 3 LIVING ROOM SUITES - 2 DINING ROOM SUITES I You Savethe Total j I Amount That Was I 4 BEDROOM SUITES I Received From I ODD CHAIRS—ODD PIECES I the A^t^ e I Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Evenings THE H. LAUTER COMPANY West Washington and Harding Streets Drive West on Washington Street to Harding— Just West of Elevated Tracks —or West Washington Street Car Brings You Almost to Our Door.

I member. He announced that Ster--1 ling R. Holt, city controller, had I donated $2,500 to pay for the initiation of 100 selected men in the fall class. An organization, to be known as the “Antler's Herd,” was founded. Members of the drive committee 1 who obtained one subscription are entitled to membership. •VON’ TITLE IS UPHELD Name Prefix O. K. for Use in Republic of Czeco-Slovakia. !Bu In if ril Prats PRAGUE. July 18.—Prohibition ol the use of titles in the post-war ! republic of Czecho-Slovakia does not 1 apply to thj word “von’,’ an approximate social equivalent to the Eng- ! lish and the French “de." The constitutional supreme court ruled the “von” is part of a name and not a title. In pre-war days the “von” was dearly prized as a mark of distinction by central Europeans, granted by their respective emperors, the right to use it.

Firemen Attend Convention. B.u Time* Special ANDERSON. Ind., July 18—Anderson's fire fighting force is well represented at the annual convention of the Indiana Firemen's Association at Gan-. Fifty members of- the Anderson department are attenoding and will ask that

GLASSES on CREDIT SINGLE VISION LENSES IN . Mk _ IfifiS If/ /LA -TYLISH ALL-SHELL, FRAME. C #■ QC 'tikjF n I.LY GUARANTEED. I Dr. and m k...., J H. H. Mayer, Inc.w 1. Specialist T . la Charge! flr WEST WASHINGTON STREET A

.JULY 18, 1920

the 1930 convention be held here. Caleb Shtnkle, captain of Andereon No. 2 company, is a member of the by-laws committee of the state association. N:-:Iy 8.900.000 persons have visited the top of Washington monument.