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, 1926-09-29

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Evening star., 1926-05-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte,
TO the Health Department in the last ~
hours:
John J. and Lillian Shifiiet hoy
Francis j. and Agnes b. Hayes, hoy.
Leroy and Lois Wreun. boy.
George and Thelma George girl
Wendell :. and Evelyn NJ. Young girl
Frank J. and Esther Salatto girl
Lewis w. and Myrtle Bridget boy
Ray and Elizabeth Harrison boy
Paul +. and Eusttelle Fitzpatrick boy
James A. and Irene F.. Lyon, girl.
Lewis C.. and Elizabeth Hedges. boy
Fred and Sarah Bartlett. boy.
Leroy z. and Margaret j. Miller hoy.
James +. and Rose A. Miller. hoy
George e. and Katherine Brockmyer girl
Ralph NJ. anu Mary J. Davis, girl
Frank Il. anG Florence /. simmons. boy
John {. and Mildred G. Miller hoy
Francis j. ana Mary r. Murray GIRL
Mariana and Mary De Franciasis. boy
Wilbur II. and Elizabeth Kieffer hoy
John T. and Ruth A. Fisher Jr., hoy
Bernard and Mary A. Spalding hoy
Daniel &. and Annie r. Scanlon girl.
Eugene and Hllda Nichols girl
Emil and Frleda Oeschger, girl
Ralph and Mayme Lancaster girl
Morris and Goldie Ellin girl
Henry and Grace Jacks SON girl
Chester and Pearl Green hoy.
Reynold and Hattie Flood girl
Edward and Bertha Gibson girl
James and Erlena Perry girl
hlrny and Virginia Hall. boy.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
D the Health Department within the past
"a hours:
- Margaret Jane Harding wynkoop. 70, 1917
Blltmore ST.
John Mccarthy. IS. Garfield Hospital
Frederick Spence. SO. 81. Eiizaoeth's Hos
Ida Cordelia De Groot. b3. 4sI5 Illinois
Frances Muuitz. g. Provit HOSPITAL.
beths Hospital ''
George W. Scott. 7s. 1900 9Th ct.
susie Hall. ,55. Gsllipser Hospital.
gos1ua a, :,ardan. ~. Freedmens Hospital
Efed Mllllams. 46. Tuberculosis Hospital
Eilza Parker. 40; Emergency Hospital.
Arthur Briscoe. 30. ,l213 Half 81. s.w.
Mable NJ adisoa. 80. Freedmens Hospital
kichard Henry Easkins. cq. 1871 81 st.
Maxwell Flaming. "2. Freedmen's Hospital
Margaret Thomas. &. Chldren's Hospitai
Evening star., 1926-05-31
GOVERNMENT WINS
RUMAN|AN SENATE
Election Gives 125 Out of | rs
SeatS-No Communists
Are Successful.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, May ST.
Unofficial tabulations of Friday s
senatorial elections give the govern
ment 125 of the 175 seats in the new
senate. The remainder are about
equally distributed between the Ma
tionaliSt- -Peasan bloc and the Liberals
while the Anti-Semetic party will have
about five seats in the senate as we'll
as in the chamber.
The Communists and Socialists
failed to elect any of their candidates
and will not be represented in either
house.
The opposition. especially the Ma
tionalSit Peasant combination. charge
that there was fraud in the elections,
but the government declares they were
carried out legally.
In the general election for the
chamber on Wednesday the Peoples
party of Premier Gen. Averescu also
polled large vote. taking PSI seats
in the chamber of deputies. The Ma
tionalist Peasant bloc elected "A candi-
dates and the Liberals headed by
former Premier Bartiano, 13.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
BUY HISTORIC SPOT.
x. of C. Acquire Place Where Dis
coverer Landed in America.

SYRACUSE, y. V. May 81 6R).-
That part of the island of San Saliva
dor. where history has decided Column
bus first set foot in the new world.
becomes the property of the New York
State Council, Knights of Columbus.
with the authorization by the knights
Saturday of the payment of the last
installnlent of $4,000 needed to pur.
chase the site.
The knights learned some time ago
the landing place was being made a
rendezvous for bootleggers, according
to Daniel A. Tobin, who retired as
State deputy today. They immedi-
ately started proceedings to pur-
chase it.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
DRIVE ON DROWNiNGS.
National Safety Counsil Plans

CHICAGO, May 81 R).--A cam
paign to prevent drownings during
the bathing season has been launched
In S. cities by the National Safety
Council, 1t was announced here yes
terday. Branches of the Red Cross
will cooperate in the campaign.
One goal of the movement is to inn
press people with the Importance of
learning to swim, said c. b. Scott.
president Of the council, who pointed
out that $500 persons We're drowned
In this country last year.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
EMERGENCY is EXTENDED.
British Government to Keep Strike
Powers Another Month.

LONDON. May 81 R.-The royal
proclamation issued Saturday con
tinues the regulations for the state
of emergency created by the stoppage
of work at the coal mines on May !.
The procla nation extends the emerg-
ency powers of the government for
one month.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

AS between TIL feller that gifts hack
at me an tn feller that closes up like
a clam I'll take tn former.
'Oh, / used t waltz, an wax my
mustache. an play tn guitar, an
vote, but I cut out all that nonsense
wears ago." said Tell Binkley this
mornin'.
Copyright John Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1926-05-31
i .95 Printed Silk FOulards
$l.5O Yd.

so new and stunning designs and
color combinations from which to
select. An extra good quality foulard
which will give satisfactory wear.
rect Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

Regular sl0O Sanitary Aprons. OF
flesh -colored silk with rubberized backs:
some with lace edge. Choice ........ 19c
-$1.00 Sanitary Petticoats, of cross
barred mercerized or rayon cloth. with
rubber inset; flesh color. Each. 7Sc
-$1.00 Garment Bags, of fowered ere.
tonne. in assorted colors. Each ...7Sc
-$1.00 Shoe Bags of fancy cretonnes, 8
pockets for shoes and for soiled hand
kerchiefs. Each -...................7S 7Sc
-$1.OO Three-inch Elastic Girdes, with
two pairs garters attached. Each. 79c
-$1.O0 Seven-inch Elastic Girdles, of
heavy elastic with two pairs Of garters
attached. Each ..*................1S .1Sc
$3.50 Double covered Rubber Sheeting:
IA inches wide. Yard ..............1 19c
800 Household Aprons, in tea apron
style; assorted colOrs and styles: some Of
all rubber. others of cretonne and rubber.
r|dch ............ ........ ......... SSc
Neat Pac Sanitary Napkins Regular
ly packages for $100. Special. 3 pack.
a&eS nc
-$1.00 ironing Board Cover and Pad
the Two Tor 79c
800 Shopping Bags. Of Du Pont Fl.
beroid; Is in. long and 9 in. deep; has
steel frame. rubberized lining and nickel
lock and clasp. Each ............. .79c
--Flesh-color Silk. back Dress Shields:
sizes 2 and a. regular and shirtwaist
styles; pairs for, ,..............79 Zee
Regular $l.25 Dozen Laura Hair Nets
In cap or fringe style. All colors but
white or gray. A dozen ...... 79c
-$l.00 and $1.o5 Shears and Scissors
Assorted styles Choice ...... 79c
-$l.00 Pocketknives in assorted STYLES:
two and three blades. Choice s9c
-$1.00 Hair Clippers for bobbed hair
Each ......................79 79c
800 Bathing Caps, in assorted styles.
E"dch ..''.... ........ 5Sc
-a5c Bathing Shoes, of all rubber; sizes
3 to Z. A pair 5Sc
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-31

Flat crepe is one of the most serv-
iceable dress fabrics of the hour, as
we'll as one of the most popular, in SO
fashionable colors, black and white.
40 in. wide. Kann's-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
~ MOTORISTS
Are ARRESTED
Sixteen Held on Charges of
Speeding.

Twenty-Five motorists were slated
over the weekend. Sixteen are
charged with speeding, three with
driving while intoxicated and three
with reckless driving.
The alleged speeders: G. A. Rutt,
"a, of 533 E. Pratt ST.; Ray Norris,
rs, OF 1912 Kappes ST.; Earl Walker,
23, of $50 Fletcher Ave; Clyde Pos
Ter, 10, Of 1852 S. State Ave; Earl
Hammack, 20, Of 1910 Churchman
Ave; Ray Phillips, %, Of 535 w.
Twenty-Eighth St; Leonard Young.
81, Negro, 2101 Boulevard Pl. Brady
Shaw, %, Of New Augusta. Ind;
James Foster. %, of 1924 N. Gale
St; Thomas Anderson, 81, Negro,
315 w. st. Clair St; George Hank
ms, 80, Of SO w. Twenty-Fourth
St; Roscoe Queigler, 95, of IS Grant
Apis; Henry Nance, 35, Of 2215 w.
Walnut St.; Joseph Clemas, IS, of
Cold Springs Rd.; Francis RufIin,
20. of 951 S. Alabama ST.; Richard
Shaw, 95, Negro, Of 1419 Yandes
st.
Charged with driving while In
toxicated: Robert r. Stonemam, 26,
of 1920 N. Pennsylvania St; John j.
Belden, So, of 3434 w. Michigan St;
Alva Woods, %, Of 1913 Broadway.
Three drivers were charged with
reckless driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
LOOT LOST In
BANDIT FLIGH I

Stanly Broadbinski. 1888 Bellefon-
taine ST., told police he had just ar
rived home Sunday night and started
8. fire in the stove when two hold-up
men came in. One pointed a gun at
him. They took a pearl necklace
from n dresser and ran, but police
found the necklace in the front yard.
G. G.. Mccoy. Lincoln Hotel. told
police sample cases valued at $3.50
were takon from his parked auto.
The Lincoln Square Theater, 20 S.
Illinois ST., reported a lens valued
at 500 taken from motion picture
machine.
Other burglaries:
Howard Poole. 526 W. Twenty
Ninth ST., $13; Fred C1emmons, $40
w. Twenty Ninth ST., 1876; National
Paper Stock Company. 321 W, Mich
igan St., revolver, $40; White Rose
filling station, S41 Virginia Ave, re-
volver and oil. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
POLAR FIRM
ANTICIPATES
GOOD SEASON
AIl-Year- Round Ice Bust
ness, Says President
Henry Dithmer.

Plans for handling efficiently the
summer ice business Of the Polar
Ice and Fuel Company, 1000 North
western Ave-, were announced today
by Henry Dithmer, general man
ager. With $4,000 pounds of ice in
storage and arrangements completed
to take care Of the spring and sum-
mer orders, Dithmer anticipates "a
good season."
The use Of Ice in Indianapolis,
especially in times Of sickness, re-
quires a good clean grade, Dithmer
pointed out, and an all-year-round
business has developed.
1--WE are open day and night at
our plant, ready to respond to
emergency calls, which may be
made through our main plant or at
one of the branch plants" he sail.
The Polar Ice and Fuel Company
have cash and carry" stations
located at convenient places
throughout the city. This plan Of
distribution was adopted during the
World War days and has been found
successful.
The company expects a larger out
put Of ice this year over last on &C.
count of the educational work be-
ing done by various agencies regard
Ing the economic value Of ice In a
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
FINE POINTS OF
MACHINE TOLD
BY DON HERR
Pioneer Auto Man Has
WiIIS-St. Claire Agency
Here.

The next time you look at a
stunning Wills Saint C1aire-think
of Don Herr, the man who put them
forward in Indianapolis. Herr, has
a complete auto service department
at 122 Kentucky Ave.
Within the past few months, Herr
has taken over the Wills Saint
Claire agency in Indianapolis, and
under his guidance this wonderful
car has been launched to best ad-
vantage. From his expert knowl-
edge Of motors Of all kinds, Herr
knows what a gem the Wills Saint
Claire is and can vouch for all its
many fine points.
The new Wills Saint Claire SIX
has found ready favor In Indianapo-
lis. Herr said not many new cars
get we'll under way in the market
until their second season, because
the public has come to have an
I'm from Missouri" attitude about
new models, waiting for them to
prove themselves before venturing
to buy. But the Wills Saint Claire
has come already sold, 1t seems.
It's fame has preceded 1t, and
buyers seem to understand readily
that while 1t is new in lines, de-
tails, and in number of cylinders, it
ia old In all the fundamental
principles which affect it's operation.
Herr is enthusiastic over the over
head valve and cam mechanism Of
the Wills Saint Claire used both on
the Eight and the Six. He says 1t
has proved it's worth not only in
automobile engines, but also in the
highest type Of aviation engines. 1t
is important to note. he said. that
several Of the most expensive
European cars used the overhead
valve and cam mechanism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
MET HODISTS TO
Send ANDREWS
TONIC PROTEST
Order Investigation Of
Charges Against De
PAW Teacher.

BU United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, April r.
Ministers of the North Indiana Con-
ference of the Methodist Church to-
day prepared to fire a broadside Of
protest against sale of the new malt
tonic beer.
Each minister in the conference
was to send a personal telegram to
Lincoln Andrews, head OF the Fed
eral prohibition department, de
handing revocation of his order per
hitting the beer tonic sale.
The conference also ordered the
board of trustees of De Paw Uni
versity to investigate charges that
Walter r. Bundy. professor of the
ology, has been teaching free think
ing at the university. A report will
he made at the next session. Only
cooler heads in the conference pre-
vented a vote in favor Of immediate
dismissal of Bundy. The professor is
alleged to have said that the "Bible
and science are at variance" and TO
have taught scientific theories in
conflict with the Methodist doctrine.
Vote Of the conference on con-
demning the action of Andrews was
unanimous. It came after two adj
dresses by DR.. E. S. Shumaker, SUI
perintendent of the Indiana Anti
Saloon League, in which he de-
nounced the beer tonic order as the
entering wedge toward modification
Of the dry laws.
The conference closed today
with the assignment Of ministers to
their posts for the coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Street CARS
GIVEN SPRING
COAT OF PAINT
Utility Keeps Pace With
Growing City-BuSSeS
Are Added.

Cooperating in the "clean up and
paint up week" movement, the Indi
annapolis Street Railway Company,
whose offices are in the Traction
Terminal Bldg, are overhauling
their equipment and cars are being
refreshened with new paint and var
nish. Just as Indianapolis house
wives are busy with spring house
cleaning, the street car company is
also engaged in housekeeping"
Since the days Of the mule cars,
when the old transfer car which
stood in Washington and Illinois
SITS, the street car company has
been steadily improving its public
service. In keeping with the spirit
of greater indianapolis, officials
have made many changes to provide
better service.
Increasing population has meant
enlarged transportation facilities,
and officials of the street car com
pany have worked with public Of
HCldlS TO nelp make 1HuldndpOllS d
better city in which TO live.
Thirty new houses are being in
stalled for line-extension service.
The company has also completed
building six new sub-stations to sup
ply power to the various sections of
the city served by street cars. Each
Of these sub-stations are located in
rapidly growing residence districts.
The jingle contest, which was
conducted by the street car com
pany recently. has resulted in more
than 1000 entries being forwarded
to the company. Results Of the con-
test have not been announced. The
contest was conducted as a part Of
a publicity campaign to be carried
on for greater use and appreciation
Of the service given by the company.
Street car company officials have
planned to do their bit" in civic
boosting and studies are being con-
stantly made to better the equip
ment and service of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

PAINLESS with
SPEARS SYSTEM
Sc Says Dr.. {. NJ. Ryan
Can Be Used on Old
Persons and Babies.

"Chiropractic has passed through
It's stormy youth, has improved from
year to year, until 1t is today one Of
the sturdlest of the healing arts,
said DIR. Il. NJ. Ryan, 1861 Virginia
Ave. known as 1.-THE Fountain
Square Chiropractor."
"For many years, thousands of
people have wanted to take chiro-
practlc adjustments. but have been
afraid to because of their severity.
This need no longer worry anyone,
because adjustments actually have
been made painless and pleasant
through the wonderful development
Of the Spears painless system" DR.,
Ryan said.
This system, he explained, is CON
sidered by those who know and use
it to be the greatest development In
chiropractlc since its discovery TWEEN
ty-eight years ago.
He said that the word painless"
is used advisedly and that the adj
justments are made so carefully
that even very old persons, whose
bones are frail, can take the Spears
chiropractic treatment with good eff
fects. This also Is true Of the chill
dren. Tiny babies, with the most
delicate bone structure, are treated
with excellent results.
"The system is gentle and sooth-
ing No one need longer fear or
hesitate to have needed adjust
lnents," concluded DIR. Ryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

lar attention to the subject of truss
fitting. Zimmer's long experience,
his constant study and attention to
the subject have made him an au-
thority. Numbers of Indianapolis
persons and those Of the surround
ing territory realize the great value
Of consulting with him when in need
Of some sort Of surgical appliance.
do not depend upon the advice of
friends who cannot know what your
physical needs are in such a case"
said thinner. 1T takes skill, that
comes from experience only, and
much care to properly select and fit
truss"
At his place of business thinner
has a complete line of surgical in
truments, abdominal supporters and
Elastic stockings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
CLIFTON ST. CURVED
Business Men Lose Fight for
Straight ThOroughfare.

Plea OF Woodstock Golf Club mem
bers that two fine golf greens would
be ruined if Clifton st. is routed
straight to Northwestern Ave. pre-
vailed today when the city engineers
office announced the street will be
curved from Ponander Pl. to Join
Northwestern Ave. at Golden Hill
DR..
Business men of northwest Indi-
annapolis fought a losing battle to
obtain straight thoroughfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
THIEF VISITS DOCTOR

DR.. j. ]. Granting, 1925 Clifton
ST., today reported theft Of a case
of surgical instruments valued at
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

In charge of the speaking at In
dianapolis fifth annual Home Com
plete Exposition is George T.
Whelden, realtor. AS chairman Of
the speakers committee he plans
all luncheon programs and speak
ing features during the show.
For the last five years, since the
first exposition, Thomas f. Carson
has headed the reception commit
tee, made up of Indianapolis Real
Estate Board members, who greet
all show visitors.