Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1930 — Page 7

JAN. 30, 1930.

CHICAGO'S CITY EMPLOYES PUT OUT OF HOMES Suffer Eviction Because of Inability to Pay Rent; Relief Promised. BY MERTON T. AKERS rnllfd Pr*-A Staff ( rrfpondMit CHICAGO. Jan. 30.—Unpaid for a month and a half, some of the 40.000 employes of Chicago and Cook county faced eviction from their homes today because they couldn't raise rent money. Landlords have gone into court seeking to put eleven families into the snow-covered streets. Reluctant Judges were forced to grant several e\ ction orders, despite their feelings. but the rest of the cases were continued to stave off action as long as possible in hopes some solution of Chicago’s debt tangle will result in pay for the workers who carry on despite their poverty. Mother of Four One city employe, Mrs. Louis Mogelepsky. and her four children, were, ordered to vacate a flat because she had no money for rent and no prospects of getting any until millions have been raised and poured in the treasury. Joe Thompson, a school janitor, was ordered out of his S2O-a-month room. His salary’ of $127 for January remains unpaid and there is no cash in the school treasury for either salaries or coal. Two rays of hope for at least temporary relief from the load of almost $300,000,000 in debts that mounts daily, filtered through the gloom In an announcement that Governor L. L. Emmerson will confer late today with members of the Chicago and Cook county tax b< ards and a veiled announcement from Silas Strawn, head of the •‘rescue committee.” that “something may be done for the county In a day or two.” Governor Acts The Governor is reported to be necking the facts in all three financial tangles, city, county and school. Whether he would listen to the city’s troubles until some definite legislative relief plan is advance remained problematical. The delay in collecting taxes in Cook county has resulted in withholding funds from the state treasury and It was presumed the Governor had that in mind in calling the conference. Strawn returned to Chicago Wednesday from Washington, but the long awaited plans of the “Rescue committee” were not forthcoming as Harrassed city and county officials had hoped and predicted. Strawn left with the ultimatum that no money would be advanced by the committee until it was assured co-operation by public officials and promised a voice in expenditures.

OLD-TIME COLO REMEDY—DRINK TEA!

Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a fablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at. any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold nnd relieve grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless. —Advertisement.

/ ' Healthy Skin / /fQ \ through life by using ( 3 \ Ciiticura I ) s° a p \ / / f Heal- S \ ( / 1 * n £ Soothing I \ i \ / v and Antiseptic^ Soap IS*. Ointment 2Se. md Sfc. TJcnn JS. Proprietor* r Potter Drag * Cbflt*l Cmryns tint, Malden, Mam.

EXTREMELY LOW EXCURSION FARES SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS ROUND TRIP KreTlisYJ Between ALL UNION TRACTION PointsPh/l Call Riley 4501 for Complete Information $5 >ni E\GE COI PON BOOKS. $4. GOOD FOR ONE YEAR’.

For the Woman Who Suffers —

MANY women suffer needlessly periodically their back aches so much of the time, they feel dragged down, blue and discouraged. This is the time they should write to Dr. Pierce*.' Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce, who founded the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, wrote a prescription back in 1870, for

women who were dragged dowr. by womanly complaints and it made him famous—this he called Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, the most successful tonic and nervine. Now sold in every drug store in the land—in liquid or tablet form. Send 10c to D. Pierce’s Clinic if you wish a trial package of the tablets.

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

I? THE BIRWOAY 600,000.000 PEOPiE.' jg* g. ; T\ OBbtFeAtep (Ot-5 AR COULD WRITE. ,TALK, READ AMD USTeM OOlrt OP SWEDEN! _ ALU AT THE SAME TIME ' . . , it, taaSu Peaiortft Syndicate, In*, Great BritAro n l" w

Poolrooms Ordered to Tear Down Partitions

View From Front Must Not Be Obstructed, City Inspector Says. Non-transparent window glass, curtains and partitions which give an air of secrecy to Indianapolis poolrooms are "coming down,” Captain Otto Ray, city license inspector, declared today. In making the personal inspection provided by the new city ordinance before license is granted, Ray sketches the layout of tfye rooms and orders "changes” made to conform to the new ordinance. On Indiana avenue alone, eight partitions were ordered torn down over the protest of the proprietors. License will not be renewed until the orders are complied with, Ray said. "I want to be able to see from front to back of every poolroom. If there's a partition up, folks won’t know what’s ping on behind the wall,” Ray said. “Licenses will be revoked if proprietors are arrested for law violations.” Poolrooms were refused licenses

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On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

where the operators had been arrested or are not citizens of the United States. Passage of an ordinance providing for licensing of cigar and cigarfA stores and soft dring places is being considered by the board of safety to prevent poolrooms from “removing the pool table and continuing gambling and card playing.” Places with one pool table have threatened to remove the pool table so the city license inspector will not have jurisdiction of the place under the poolroom ordinance. Licensing

DOWN Go Prices AGAIN! HOUSE CLEANING < Prices are FAR LESS than our cost (125) $lO DRESSES 3 go House Cleaning Price — / (PF Flat crepes, colorful prints, “jacket suits/’ in silk and wools, and jersey dresses (164) SILK DRESSES 3 £.90 House Cleaning Price — §Pl| Mainly smart, heavy quality flat crepes, tai- ■■ lored frosted failles, high colored georgettes. (42) Smart COATS JA gg Were sl6 to $19.75 U| ’ Fur trimmed black and brown dress coats. h B Rumble seat, chinchilla and sports coats.... (30) Finer COATS $4 A.95 Were $29.50 to $39.50 — E Dressy coats, trimmed with fur collars mk 9 B i and cuffs. Blacfcs and browns B 99

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tlwr Regieed 0 1. JLP y PoteDt OfTTe RIPLEY

of such places would permit the city to control their activities. Clear cold water is first aid for egg stains.

3 things to stop a cold "Pape s" does them all!

Now, just a pleasant tablet and relief for your cold begins, instantly. And Pape’s Cold Compound relieves all symptoms of colds. It does the three things any doctor will tell you are necessary to check a cold. “Pape’s” reduces irritation and swelling of the nasal lining. So breathing becomes easy; discharge stops; the head clears. “Pape’s” encourages perspiration; banishes that

CHURCH GOSSIP IS BLAMED FOR SHOOTING OF 3 Minister Fires on Woman, Man and Self, Trying to Get Letter. Bn Vntted Prrss MENDOTA. 111.. Jan. 30.—Church . gossip that sped from tongue to tongue, gaining details with each retelling, was blamed today for the wounds of three persons, a minister, the church janitor and the latter’s wife. Goaded by the gossip, the Rev. J. A. Wilson, a Methodist minister, went to the home of the janitor, Amos Elliott, Wednesday night and demanded a letter which he said w r as the foundation of the rumors connecting his name with that of a widow. The minister accused Mrs. Elliott of circulating the letter. Fights With Janitor Elliott at first surrendered the letter, but then lunged at the preacher in an attempt to get it back. According to the story told to Mendota police, Mr. Wilson then fired at Elliott, wounding him in the side. Mrs. Elliott, who went to the aid of her husband, was shot in the breast. Believing the janitor and his wife dead, Mr. Wilson went home and prepared to commit suicide. As he gave Mrs. Wilson her final instructions, a knock sounded at the front door. Shoots Self Mr. Wilson peered through a window and saw the Mendota chief of police. Hastening back to a table, the minister seized his pistol and fired five times at his head. When the police chief entered, Mr. Wilson was slightly wounded, the bullets having glanced off. All three of the wouned persons will recover. Investigation by the state’s attorney’s office disclosed that Mr. Wilson gave the widow, Mrs. John Wagner, a present last Christmas which was rejected. The letter which he wrote to her afterward was the one he set out Wednesay night to recover, the investigation revealed. Death Claims French General Bv Ignited Press PARIS, Jan. 30.—General Louis Napoleon Conneau, who commanded the Tenth cavalry division in the World war, died here today.

achy, feverish, weak feeling which is due to inactivityl of the pores. “Pape’s” kills cold germs; opens the bowels; takes germs and the acidwastes of colds right out of your system. Next time a cold starts, try Pape’s Cold Compound and learn the reason for its tremendous sales and popularity. Just remember the name, “Pape’s.” All drug stores—35c.—Advertisement.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: C. E. Whithill. the Marott, Stutz sedan, 717-634, from Meridian and Pearl streets. Olive Ray, 220 West Twentieth street. Dodge sedan, 78-128 <1929), from Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. Harold Coppess, 60 South La Saile street, Chevrolet coupe. 738-762, from Dearborn and Tenth streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles found by police belong to: C. E. Chatfield, 425 West Fortyfourth street, Buick coach, found at 559 North Gray street. ChevTolet coach. 94-229, found at Market and Missouri streets. Capitol Motors Company, 433 North Capitol avenue, Hupmobile sedan, found in rear of 711 North Pennsylvania street. Olive A. Day, 229 West Thirtieth street, Dodge sedan, found at Tibbs avenue and Washington street. BULLET WOUNDS FATAL Self-Inflicted Bullets Claim Life of Howard Willis. Gunshot wounds, self-inflicted after an argument with Miss Louise Leland, 21, in her home at 3815 Spann avenue, Tuesday, caused the death of Howard Willis, 23, of 831 North Capitol avenue, in city hospital Wednesday afternoon.

Thrift Friday at the Peoples Cabinet Units H hi Choice of Broom or Dish Closet Finished to Your Order of Any - 9 Colors in the Rainbow $055 flf | 55c DOWN! ir^ § 50c WEEKLY! ° ,SHCLOSET 1:11111 These handy cabinet units on sale Thrift Friday only. They provide excepiH tional storage space and beautify the kitchen. y|l] The dish closet, with five shelves, standing 66 inches high, 12 inches deep and 18 inches wide, provides space for dishes and can be used for Sign linens. The broom closet gives storage space for brooms, sweepers, mops, soap 6 anc i powders for kitchen use; stands 66 inches high, 12 inches deep and 18 inches wide, to match dish closet. Your choice of either dish or broom closet finished in any color combinaBROOM CLOSET tion you desire. Just 55c down delivers one of these units to your home and the balance 50c a week. It’o easy to Pay the People's Way, No Phone Orders , Please

WLarooned —with a man who hated all , j /// \ . women! ffIMM ALINE realized that her adventure 'iff ' fM X had been a ghastly mistake. It V V. \||y hadbeeneasyto hide in David’s plane )* Bnjf before he set out for South America. - f A But now, alone with him in the desert I M “ ■ hiWi —-and with a disabled plane—she reDavid Morton looked at her scorn- \ v^ fully. “So my charming stowaway is 1 vu the cigarette-girl from the Pantheon,” V V' 1 “I—l overheard two men say you f might wreck your plane,” Aline said. p//f ,ft M . \UvAll If. |jk Jy i “I wanted to stop y0u...0h, I was y/lj '|| I “You thought I’d kill myself be- . ■ . cause a girl jilted me? You flatter / ” ~ I your sex.” What Is \ our Love Problem? How dare she tell David that she SUPPOSE you fell in love with a married man or i j f \v/t ,L pr . Kordlv L-npw woman what would you do? Suppose your loved him? Why, they hardly knew . vcethe?rt lcft you because of jealousy, misundereach other, although she had seen standing _how could you win him back ? him many times at the Pantheon Club thc of problcms th at Laura Alston —With the gltl who was to be htS bride. Brown answers every week for hundreds of men and But David Morton had vowed ven- women in her department “Thp Friend in Need, geance on all women-for the wrong Brown’s sympathetic guidance will *howy^ one woman had done to him. Here. it SST unexpectedly, was his chance tor re- f venge! They were alone in the silent ' n ~ ■— ~ t desert. He drew Aline into his arms, and felt her lips yield to his. Many Throbbing Stones But suddenly Aline struggled to be in Feb. Ist Issue free. Let me alone, she cried. I "Separate Lives” by Gwen romance. Don’t miss, “The hate you ... Tolliver is the enticing story Test of Love,” ' and What was the outcome of this amaz- of * prl who married for Her Playtime Girls,” “'lt ing human conflict? Can any man convenienc-anddiscovered comes Wnh hose The who has lost respect for all women- "id " shc and <£ ever find true love. Read The decided to gj ve him a lesson two serial novels, “A Bride Unknown, byHerminaßlack,aCOm- in manners . But she learned for Sale!” by Cynthia de plete novelette of a strange, romantic a j n ... " Sweet Vinne and “ Star of the Sea ” adventure in this week’s Love Story Revenge” is the story of their by May Wynne. Magazine. LOVE SHOTS 15* NOW ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS

Boys Win Prizes GREENSBURG, Ind., Jan. 30. In competition with other members of the twenty-five-piece Boy Scout drum and bugle corps hers, Arnold Controy and Hal Sefton Willey have been awarded prizes as the best drummer and the best bugler. The prizes are loving cups made of the halves of cocoanuts, polished to the color and sheen of mahogany and placed on bases They must be won three years in

POWERFUL SKIN REMEDY DISCOVERED Dries Up Eczema, Barbers’ Itch, and All Skin Eruptions Must Show Results in 7 Days or Money Back. This wonderful surgeon’s prescription. now known all over the world as Moone’s Emerald Oil is so efficient in the treatment of skin diseases that the itching of eczema stops with one application. A few applications and the most persistent case of eczema is healed — even old chronic cases of long standing quickly show remarkable results. Moone’s Emerald Oil is safe and pleasant to use; it doesn’t, stain or leave a greasy residue. It is so powerfully antiseptic that one bottle we know, will show you beyond all question that you have at last discovered one sure way to restore your skin to perfect health. Go to Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or your druggist today and ask him for a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength). —Advertisement.

PAGE 7

succession to become the property of any bugler or drummer.

Are \ou expecting a Baby? Scientific massage gives comfort to the expectant mother

Thousands of expectant mothers are now cheerful and happy. Their waiting months have been made comfortable and they will be better prepared when the great moment of childbirth arrives. This has also been true of countless thousands of expectant mothers for over 60 years who have used “Mother’s Friend'* —that time-tested, scientifically - pre -

Mother’s Friend lessens pain

pared skin lubricant and pain-reliever, which originated in the prescription of an eminent obstetrician—and have been relieved of the strain and the pain, the discomfort and the nervousness that come from the distention and the stretching of the skin and the tissues which attend this delicate condition. You . may enjoy the comfort Mothers friend ’ gives. It is so soothing and relaxing! It is not a drug to be taken. It is used externally only—gently rubbed into the skin. Clean and pleasant to the touch. Brings relief promptly. Very valuable in keeping the breasts in good condition. Also puts you m fine shape for the approaching ordeal. |7 _ “Mother’s Friend” is on sate r re e it all drug stores. $1.25 per rj | bottle Try a massage with fJOOK tonight and notice the ease and comfort it gives. A booklet on “Things to Know Before Baby Comes” will be mailed in plain envelope, free, on request. Address Bradfield Regulator Co* Dept. H, Atlanta, Ga.