Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1935 — Page 15
OCT. 11,1935
CRIME RECORDS SHOW DROP IN CITY FOR 1935 Better Business Conditions Given Credit by Detective Chief. Indianapolis crime records show a decrease over those of last year in all but four clashes, police records today revealed, and Chief Fred Simon says the improvement is the result of better business conditions. A decrease was shown in reports of murders, burglaries, robberies, vehicle taking, petty larceny, misdemeanors and fugitives. Increase was shown in criminal attacks assault and battery with intSnt to kill, manslaughter and grand larceny. The largest decrease was in burglnrie.;, of which 1467 have been reported so far tins year, compared to 1857 for the same period in 1934 Other decreases were 21 murders reported this year, against 32 last year, robberies, 346 for 1935, compared to 497 last year; 1402 cases of vehicle taking this year, compared to 1669; 3579 petty larceny charges against 3645 last year; 83 misdemeanors compared to 221, and 301 fugitives from justice, compared to 325. Largest increase was in grand larceny charges, which are 1636 this year and 1503 last year. Other increases were 16 criminal attack cases this year against last year's 11; 204 assault and battery with intent to kill charges, over 163, and five manslaughter charges, increase of three over last year. While value of property stolen In Indianapolis this year estimated at $41,051.15 more than 1934, police officials pointed out that this was offset by the amount of stolen property recovered in 1935. Property valued at $598,521.62 was taken last year, against $645,572.77 this year.
BRAND NEW DE-LUXE 12-Piece Living $A A Room Outfit fj H Piece s J§fl You Get for Only SB9 I" | .%/ ’ ">'3^ •Fashionable new style davenport and chair, 8 * IM Beautifully upholstered with extra deep 1 f| I spring filled reversible cushions. Comfortable 1 UpBH fc, || 8 and distinctive. B lf f R ™ ■ * oxl2 Seamless Bu*. • I.ar K e Size Occasion- H fH.I I'J. ckOi FlfAftf | 9 frinsrecl ends. nl Table. fe #>i * * V 1 • Artistic BrldfCe • Magazine Rack. 8 § pUA a Lamp with parch- • Davenport End Ta- M ¥ *=©■ rjj meat shade. hie. V rv I o ', plv u 7 ,,b1e • iAlrKe Room y ° <ca - I Open Sunday wjt ;W v%- | Lamp and shade. sional Chair. I n _■ t t MS SSI la ™ * Smoker • .Mirror • Picture. | 110D Jt . irl. &|| Allowance For Your Old Suite No strings to this otter, we mean just what we say . . . S2O allowance for your old suite regardless of age, style or condition. Trade in your old furniture and buy this outfit for only $69. BRAND NEW 9 PIECE . a a BED ROOM SUITE * KJ Who Ever Heard of Such a Value ... |||j Lj ° ur va,ues bc t° re you buy. A small deposit will hold any outfit for fu-7-Piece Dining Room Outfit Kitchen 0 B** JR Group V iS^| /I included with the 4- Kk ® 1.1 lilt’ * 32-Pc. Dinner room outfit. MlgjgpF B3H • 1 Host Chair Set | • Breakfast Table a complete display of furr.i- • 5 .Guest Chairs* Sandwich Tray • Set of Silverware ture from the finest makers ""ith Reversible* Large Buffet \ • Carpet Sweeper at prices that jaill amaze you. Seat • Serving Tray • 1 Chairs 6 to 16 MONTHS TO PAY Small Carrying Charge ALL FOUR ROOMS $4 Q fk\ For Only B iK M 1 A whole house full of tine new furniture HI as described above. Living Room .. . Bed | Room ... Dining Room ... Kitchen. Hi BBBSB | m |M _ * fcj MERIDIAN SALES *422 N. MERIDIAN ■BHiAccross from War Memorial!
Sunday Services in City Churches
Madison Avenue M E.—The Rev. Charles A McCullough pastor. Morning theme. The Heavenly Father”; night. Christ Call* to High Living.” All Souls t'nltarian — The Rev. F. S C Wick* pastor. Morning theme. "Magnanimity: The Man With the Larger j Mind ” Irvington Presbyterian —The Rev. John B Feiguson, pastor Morning. Communion service, night. Skylines.” a religious movie. Brnadwav Evangelical—The Rev. George S i/ozier pastor. Morning theme. 1 Entertaining Evil." St Matthew Lutheran —The Rev L. C E Farkier. pastor Morning theme. “An Oc- ! rasion for Thanking Goa." with the Rev. i O Smith S3 guest speaker. Third f hristlan— The Rev William F. P tor Morning theme. The Chr. tlan and His Neighbor in This i Modern World.” University Park Christian—The Rev. S. : Grundy Fisher, pastor. Morning theme, I Believe in God”; night. "A Bad Barjgain.” North M. E.—The Rev. C A McPheeters. ] pastor. Morning theme, "Sons of God— Now”: n:ght, sermon by the Rev. Abram S Woodard. Meridian Street M. E Church pastor, on The Time of Harvest.” ! Unity Truth Center —The Rev Murrel G. Powell, pastor Morning theme, "Power of the Son of Man.” j River Ave. Baptist —The Rev. George D. ! Bllleisen. pastor. Morning theme, "The Importance of Praver in a Christian": night, Is a Victorious Christian Life j Possible?" ! Eighth Christian The Rev. Glen W. I Me!l, pastor. Morning theme. "The Foolj ishness of Preaching;" night, "The Sol- | dier of the Cross.” Hillside Christian The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson pastor. Morning theme. "A Shining Light;” night. "Life's Richest Treasure.” Prentice Presbyterian—The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal.' pastor. Morning theme, "The Surprise of Goodness.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian —The Rev Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning theme, "Communion.” Roosevelt-Temple M. E.—The Rev. L. C Mtirr, pastor. Morning theme. "Christian Standards of Living;” night, "Our Mothers Bible.” Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsey, pastor. Morning theme, "The Sins of the Saints;” night, "The Salt of Saints.” Northwood Christian—The Rev R Molvvn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme. "Untroubled Hearts Under Threatening Skies?” St. Paul M. E.— The Rev. Charles R. Lizenbv pastor. Morning theme. "The Christian and Public Opinion."
Washington Street M. E. —The Rev. L. H. Kendall. Astor Morning theme. "Turning the wood News of Christ Around”; night theme. "Tackling Certain People.” Zion Evangelical— The Rev. Frederick R Danes, pastor. Morning theme. "The Good Steward's Reward." Trinity M. E.—The Rev. J R. Flanigan, : pastor. Morning, Rally Day; night. "Not bv Might or Power.” Immanuel Reformed—The Rev. Herbert F Weckmueller. pastor. Morning theme, "The Lords Supper.” Roberts Park M. F,.—The Rev. Charles T. Alexander pastor. Morning theme, "Music and Religion," by Dr Earl E. Harper. Evansville College president; night. Dean R. O McCutchan will introduce new Methodist hymnals. Woodruff Place Baptist—The Rev’. L C. Trent, pastor Morning sermon bv Dr. William Gear Spencer. Franklin College president; night, "Lessons From Job.” Bellalre M. E.—The Rov. Earl Jones pastor Morning theme. "God’s Universal Gospel"; night, "Our Attitudes Toward Others.” Troub Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. Lenn L Latham, pastor. Morning theme, ’ Risks of the Christian Life.” Christ Church Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holy Communion. 8 a. m : church school. 9:30: morning prayer and sermon at 10:45. Churches of Christ. Scientist —The Les-son-Sermon for all churches of Christ. Scientist is to be "Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?" Central Avenue M. E. —The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor, Morning theme. "Homesickness of the Soul." Irvington M. E.—The Rev. Guv O. Carpenter. pastor. Morning theme. "The Church in Smyna" or "Fear None of These Things”; night. “The Lover Who I Loved Unwisely.”
r*:w:n IWHMrIffIMwMraBKMHBHCTwBMB *3PERMANENT SPECIALS Inr,u de Hair cut, ham pm. mm pm WaKaradgSfSFinger Wave, / L SkPnIC JB'ai 6 C k Xrlm ' /0^ $2 "permanent \# r 13 PERMANENT No Appointment Necessary
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Downey Avenue Christian —The Rev Bert R. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme, "What Is Ahead?” Capitol Avenue M. E.— The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg. pas*or. Morning theme Reverence”; night, "Religion and Roses.” Broad Ripple Christian— The Rev. John Rav Clark, pastor. Morning theme. "The Maying of the English Bible"; night, address by John Newlin. St. Paul's Episcopal—The Rev. William Burrows, rector. Holy Communion, 8:30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 10.45. Second Moravian Episcopal—The Rev. George C. Westphal. pastor. Morning theme. "The Sacrifices of God;" night. "A Message from Exodus.” Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. J S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme, "A Rare Christian Virtue."
Looks Like a ... . 2-CARAT DIAMOND A beautiful 7-to-9 Diamond creation that will delight any one who sees it. A cluster ring cleverly arranged in modern mounting. A. & H for 0n1y... vijp 3 5cD OWN! No Interest—No Carrying Charge NONE SOLD FOR CASH! NONE SOLD TO DEALERS! ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER:
Solely to Introduce! This Offer Will Not Be Repeated! s?£%£%*>>•'*. THIS FULL SIZE PflCKflcf TMfBmBM AMAZING NEW TYPE FOOD . OpmlVVasM A kennel-breeder’s development, backed O'fifaFrZuUa] for Free Package by twenty years of .practical And scientific feeding * 0 Your Grocer experience. Examine a slice. Note the wholesome 1 Your dog will keep re*- ® Develop. . luxurious, c odor! See the visible variety of greens and other 2 ... ,° 3X3 e ? e * e , ' 7 “Make**eyes clear and To acquaint you with Prest O Meat we offer you a ingredients. > fj" ISdV ’JS&I.™ 1!,? *?*?*;,l' By feeding Prest O’Meat you can be absolutely M.k, .lus.i.h, l.tr tateu™’ '° you have fed Prest O'Meat we know'by'the expesure you are feeding your dog properly ... supplying * ' 9 Rapid growth with good rience of countless numbers of dog owners that you all food properties essential to flesh, muscle, blood correct bone devel °P- w in continue to feed it. It is a more nourishing food and bone; to assure regularity, good digestion and to ® Prevent, -summer 10 Prevents goiter or “big your dog will be glad to get. You will find it more build resistance to disease. Prest O’Meat feeding eczema" and skin rash. neck.” economical and more convenient. Present the couends the need of preparing special mixes or supple- _______________________ P ° n at once ' mental food for your dog. „ Fanciers Foods, Inc., Chicago Furnish your dog with Water in his drinking pan. No Charge For Water it win b. better for the dog. Less ..pensive for you. j rprr Parkaof; Cnnnnn By actual analysis many Canned Dog foods averaged Easi©r to Fftfld J ® r 5 71% Water. Prest O’Meat contains less than 1/10 Prest O’Meat comes ready to feed. No mixing. No 1 This Cor.pon when mied in entities the holder to or.e full S as much moisture. By actual analysis only 7%. See cans to open. No waste. No spoilage. No pans to i wfu PrMt ° Meat wuhoat char * e - Your * roc a what that saves you in a yearl One 10c package of wash. Nothing to prepare. You simply feed Prest 1 ■ Prest O’Meat is the equivalent of three 10c cans of O’Meat right out of the package. When you travel i Doi ° WDtT ' s Nam * ■ average dog food. The large 35c package of Prest carry a package with you. Stays wholesome after ■ Address O'Meat equals eleven 10c cans of average dog food. opening! J ■ | ® Today.. Tomorrow.. or Monday Present This Coupon to Your Grocer | xTJSt e Wo°b t e,??; i '*■ ■" * ■■ ■ ■■ .1 I, ... Ississsssssssr.issssssssssssssssssssaasij Available at Kroger Stores—City Foods Stores—National Brands Stores Independent Grocers and Hook Drug Stores
Advent Episcopal —The Rev. George S. Southworth. rector. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday School, 9.30. morning prayer and sermon, "What Is God s Purpose For the World?" at 11. Edgewood M. E.—The Rev. M. O. Robbins. pastor. Morning theme, "The Way
Night Coughs checked Ll 'j'i.r without “dosing.” WICKS rub on f Vapoßub
of Joy”; night. "The Man Who Faced Suicide or Salvation." Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M Millard, pastor. Morning theme. What
11111111 ,and WSsSII ° p^r w 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.
Christ Proposes to Do For the World”; Vesper theme. "The Center of Religion.” First Evangelical—The Rev. R H Mueller, pastor. Morning theme. "Our Evan-
PAGE 15
' celical Heritage;” night, "Your Birthright.” ! All Saints Cathedral—The Rev Robert tC Alexander, vicar Holy Communion. 7:30: church school, 9 45; morning prayer and sermon at 11.
