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Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1925
Page
9
Prices across the market show eggs dropping to 65 and 70 cents per dozen. Other items move little with fruit steady while cucumbers rise to 50 cents each and tangerines at 50 cents a dozen. Various meats and produce list modest shifts and low lemon pricing at curb stands.
Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose relieves, the second and third break up the cold. Pleasant and safe with no quinine or opiates. Millions use it. Price thirty five cents. Druggists guarantee it.
Amos W. Butler of Indianapolis was chosen president at the tenth annual meeting in Lincoln Monday. Officers include Mrs. Nora D. Short of Salem as vice president Evans Woollen of Indianapolis as treasurer Paul Kirby of Indiana as secretary and Dr. E. Smith of Indiana University as executive chair. Members named are William J. Sayres Muncie W. C. Van Nuys Newcastle Dr. L. F. Ross Richmond Donal Dushane Columbus Mrs. R. A. Archer Terre Haute and State Senator C. O. Holmes Gary.
Hoosier Public Utilities Company backed by Chicago capital petitioned the public service commission to buy Greensburg Gas and Electric Company valued at 492 495. It seeks authority to issue 250 000 in first mortgage twenty year bonds at 6 percent and 5 000 shares of common stock at not less than 90 percent. Petition filed by J W Fesler Indianapolis attorney lists Albert E Pierce Chicago president and M F Finley secretary.
George Foote, chief deputy collector, announced Indiana citizens paid $38,280,796.62 in income taxes last fiscal year. One thousand five hundred fifty four Hoosiers earned over $25,000, while 114,761 had incomes below that threshold, a 50 percent drop from June 1921 due to tax repeal and broader exemptions.
Paris reports ministers approved direct and indirect taxes to raise eight bullion francs for France's rehabilitation and a sinking fund like the Painleve project to retire part of the mounting debt. The package includes bond consolidation and income tax changes plus rail fare increases.
Accused Sunday School worker Ora Cadwallader of Hammond Indiana will have a sanity commission examine his mental condition. Cadwallader pleaded guilty to delinquency charges in Crown Point. He previously served time at the Indiana State Reformatory for a similar offense when living in Indianapolis.
Marion County Fish and Game Association passed a resolution urging restoring State fish and game superintendent George Mannfeld’s salary to 4000 dollars a year after a cut to 3000 dollars. The State legislative finance committee reviewed the request today.
France's Premier Briand names Henry Berenger a temporary ambassador to Washington to settle the debt with the United States, succeeding Daeschner. President Domergue approves the appointment, with Berenger expected to renegotiate and then return to parliamentary duties.
Jaggers Wholesale Grocery Company at 4588 Meridian Street reported to police that $300 worth of cigarettes were stolen by thieves Monday night.
An advertisement touts Laxative Bromojunine tablets as a remedy to ward off Grip or Influenza. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove and a 30 cent price.
Firefighters extinguished flames after a Polk Milk Company truck turned upside down at 4633 Brookville Rd early today. Police found the vehicle in flames. the driver was gone and investigators search for a cause.
Willie West, a Black man from Gary, was returned to Indiana State Prison at Michigan City after a month of freedom. He had been paroled recently and attempted to attack Mrs. James De Paula, a white woman from Indiana Harbor. The man had previous similar convictions. Native Tibetan women cover their faces when strangers approach.
Orval Platter, Fourth district manager, announced a Watson rally to be held in Columbus Saturday. Watson workers from across the district are expected to attend the event in support of Senator James E. Watson's Senate campaign.
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