Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1920 — Page 10

t EVERYBODY! Yes, you too. You will be happier from now on if every pay day you deposit every dollar you can spare. And you can spare more dHftdjer Hayings ant> Crust Company Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8:30 Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania

FIVE INJURED DURING SUNDAY Careless Drivers and Pedestrians Pay Usual Toll. Five parsons ire re injured in accidents Sunday. When a motorcycle and aide car turned suddenly into the path of an automobile driven by Abe Schuffman of New Castle, Ind., on Massachusetts avenue Sunday, two persons were Injured. Guy Thompson, 26. of 1535 Massachusetts avenue, in front of whoso home the accident occurred, suffered such serious injuries to his leg that physicians may be forced to amputate at the knee. Miss Lenona Scholl, 1835 Massachusetts avenue, who was in the side car, was slightly injured. J. H. W!Uiams, 57. of 15 North West street, is in a serious condition as the result of injuries received when he was hit by an automobile at Washington and West streets last night. Winnie Robinson, 20. of 1505 Montcalm street, driver of the automobile, was arrested charged with violating the speed laws. Two bicycle riders were injured in accidents Saturday. Glen Cibau, 933 North Holmes avenue, was struck by au automobile driven by Louis Fon, 704 North Harman avenue. Cibau’s condition is serious. Allen Brown, negro, 430 North West street, was struck by an automobile driven by Carl Blasengym, 920 South Delaware street. Muncie Judge Will Be Witness in Trial MUNCIE, Ind., July 12.—Judge William A. Thompson of the Delaware circuit court has been subpoenaed as witness, to appear in court next Saturday in behalf of the state in its prosecution of Gene Williams, former deputy prosecutor. who will be placed on trial for bribery. The cases agnmst Williams result from Indictments returned in 1915 whet. Thompson served as prosecuting attorney. The defense contends that Thompson was In the grand Jury room when the indictments against Williams were drawn. On this technicality the Indiana supreme court recently reversed a case appealed by Williams following his conviction op the charge of bribery In the circuit court.

Organola Concern LeasesJVew Space It Is announced that the plant of the Organola Corporation of Indiana, with an authorized capital of $500,000, has leased space in the old Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company’s building at 215 South Senate avenue, and has notified the bureau of industry of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce that it is shipping- equipment to this city from Its former location in Chicago, for the construction of an electrically-controlled player organ. The president of the company Is Granville Lyon, a Chicago attorney, and the vice president Is Herbert Morphy, of Chicago. Soviet Trade Agent Returning to London LONDON, July 12.—M. Krassin, soviet minister of trade, who recently went to Russia, is returning to London, it was learned today. Krassin headed Russian trade delegation which arrived in London on May 28 nnd opened negotiations with the British government for resumption of commercial relations. Aftet conversations lasting several weeks. Krassin left London and it was reported the negotiations had failed. N. Y. Man Accepts Lebanon Pulpit Call LEBANON, Ind., July 12.—Rev. Hardy Lamb of Corfu, N. Y., has accepted the call of the First Presbyterian church of this city to become its pastor as the successor to Dr. Orton H. Carmichael. The Rev. Carmichael, already the anthor of two books, resigned to devote his time to literary pursuits. He has been pastor here thirteen years and will move with his family to Ithaca, N. Y, in September. Man, Neck Broken, Crosses Continent ATLANTA, Ga., July 12.—Stanhope Irwin, whose neck was broken in an automobile accddent, arrived here in a special ear from San Francisco late last night In a serious condition. The special car proceeded to Athens, Ga.

Noblesville Child Is Dead From Burns NOBLESVILLE. Ind., July 12.—Marie Goin, age 4. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Goin, living near here, was >%:rned to death Sunday. Her clothing caught fire while she was playing with matches. Her body was burned to a crisp. NIAGARA LISTS ANOTHER VICTIM Attempt to Ride Falls in Barrel Ends in Disaster. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. July 12 - The body of Charles Stephens who gambled with death here for the last time yesterday when he went over Horseshoe Falls of Niagara In a barrel, was still unrecovered early today. Stephens was a barber of Bristol, England. He came here only recently with the barrel, said to have been designed by an English professor. It was equipped with electric lights i and the interior was padded. A special oygen apparatus was provided which was said to insure a fresh supply for eight hours. Stephens' wife and eleven children live in Bristol. Gem Robbery Suspect to Go Back to Chicago A detective from Chicago will arrive in Indianapolis today to take Raymond Curley, 30, reputed jewelry thief, back to Chicago, where he will be tried in connection "With $7,000 Jewelry theft. Curley gave his address as East and St. Clair streets when he was arrested by Detectives Roche and Fosatl, Saturday afternoon, when the suspect asked for his mall at the general delivery window in the postoffice. Curley, according to a telegram from Chief of Detectives Janies Mooney, Chicago, is one of the five bandits who robbed C. M. Keburn, 3807 Lake I’ark avenue, Chicago, as Reburn was putting his automobile in a garage. Curley is charged by the Indianapolis police with being a fugitive from Justice. Three Coops Visited by Chicken Thieves Chicken thieves were busy in various parts of the city Saturday and Sunday nights. Four hens were missing- today from the coop of Mrs. L. Williams. 249 South Keystone avenue. Five chickens were stolen from the henhouse of Gabel Hammond, 2151 Northj western avenue. Seven chickens disappeared from the roost in the coop of William Brady, 3326 North Illinois street.

The Man or Woman who Saves Today Is ready for opporutnity tomorrow—ready to go forward with the progress of the community. The secret of all lasting progress has been the determination to do better things—and in being prepared for opportunity at its very appearance. Start the Savings Habit NOW, $1 or more will start you. We Pay 4Va% on Savings Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Saturdays Meyer-Kiser Sank 136 East Washington Street (Don’t write checks in pencil, use ink.)

PERSIA ALMOST CHRISTIAN NOW Declares Presbyterian Missionary to First Church Congreg ••Christianity lacks only the mass movement to make it supreme in Persia, declared the Rev. Bert F. Gifford, for many years a missionary In Tabris, Persia, yesterday at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Giffbrd worked in the Asiatic countries for many years with Miss Grettia Y. Holliday, sister of John H. Holliday of Indianapolis, who died last year. “Conclusions After Throe Years of Residence In North Indianapolis" was the topic of Rev. Benjamin Rtst at the united evening services of the Home Presbyterian. Seventh Christian and St, Paul Moth odist churches. He emphasized thn importance of children in the community, saying that everv chilli should have physical, literary and spiritual education. The Rev. George W. Allison, pastor of the IrTlngton Presbyterian church, preached on "('reed and Conduct" at the union services of the Irvington Protestant churches in the evening. Special musical numbers were given by choir of the Downey Avenue Christian church and Mrs. Mayme Cook Peck, soloist. Mcmorla/ services for Methodist ministers and their families were held at Crown Hill cemetery yesterday by the Epworth league. The Rev. Charles M. Kroft. pastor of the Merritt Place M. E. church, delivered the memorial address. The first of a series of musical services was given at the evening services at the Mansur Park M. E. church. Special numbers on the program were given by: Mrs. Charles Tates, soprano; C. W. Hines, tenor; Miss Irene Tease, soprano; Miss Mildred Declus, contralto; the Rev. J. <’. MrOaslln, tenor; Mrs. ,1. C. McCaslln, *>prano; Mrs. .1. G. MeVey, Miss Esther McCaslln, A. N. Wood and F. E DeVore. The importance of the Methodist church In the advance of democracy in all parts of the world was the keynote of a sermon preached by Bishop Fred erlck DeLand Leete, of the Indiana episcopacy of the Methodist church, at the morning services of the Maple Road M. E. church. PIONEERS TO VISIT TANARUS! KKEY BI N. Members of the Indiana Pioneer soclpty will make their first pilgrimage of 1920 next Thursday when they will go to Turkey Run for a day's outing. Dinner Is to be served In the park. Perfection Butter—Glossbrenner's. FURNITURE We Treat You Right CASH OR PAYMENTS Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1920.

NEW BUILDINGS NOT AFFECTED School Construction Can Proceed Despite Muddle. Although It may be impossible for the school city to open the schools this fall unless some relief is given from the loss of $500,000 which was sustained by the ruling of the supreme court on the horizontal assessment valuations of the tax board, the building plans formed by the school city will not be affected because they are backed by bond issues members of the board of school commissioners said today. The financial status of the schools was shown In a report presented to the board by Frank L. Reissner, secretary of the board. The reporc showed that the total debt of the seboool city covering the fiscal year ending July 1 amounts to $7,743,050, and that the treasury of the school city contains $4,362,765.01, leaving an actual Indebtedness of $3,370,284.99. GRAND total HERE GIVEN. The grand total of receipts for the year amounted to $8,020,624.19, according to the report, while the total expenditures for the year amounted to $3,657,859.18. Although it is shown that approximately $4,000,000 is left ou hand, this amount Is largely derived from bond issues for school improvements, and can not be used for any other purpose. The teachers’ pay roll, which entails one of the largest expenditures of the school city, can not be met unless relief from some source is obtained, members of the board said. During the last fiscal year the sale of special school building bonds totaled $3,020,041.95. On July 1 tbe expenditures from these funds amounted to only $158,328.76, most of the projects being under process of construction or still under consideration by the board. Tbe sale of regular school building bonds during the last fiscal year amounted to $1,145,634.80, which, with additional funds from miscellaneous receipts and transfers from other funds, brought the total amount for the year up to $1,234,050.66. SPECIAL FI ND HAS BALANCE. The special fund of the school city has a balance of $429,12357, the receipts for the year totaling $1,998,938.38, as against $1,560,814.81 spent. Receipts on taxes for the special fund amounted during the year to $1,316948, which, with the balance of $429,123 *7 from the previous year, brought the total of this special fund up to $1,544,- | 819 .S3 Expenditures from the Manual Train | ing High school fund amounted during : ;he fiscal year to $223,011.41. leaving a : balance of $2,463,59, which turned again | into the special fund. The funds expended on the upkeep of i the library during the year reached a | grand total of sl,-*>,317 04. while the ex- | pend Itu res reached a total of $1.80,063.52, ! tho remainder reverting to the special fund. j The tuition fund for the schools, which

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DOG HILL PARAGRAFS The engineer and conductor on the Tickvllle train are being censured on account of the noise the engine makes while passing through the Calf Ribs neighborhood. Mrs. Tobe Moseley says after the train passes each week she doubts if half of the eggs in the community will hatch. ... Clab Hancock says one of the embarrassing things of life is for a person to boldly walk up to the postoffice window and call for a stamp and then find that he hasn’t enough money to pay for it. * * Clnb Hancock says lots of editorials in the pajiers are only ink deep.—Copy right, 1920. with a transfere of funds from the special funds, amounted to SBIO,OW, was en ttrely expended In teachers’ salaries for the year. The funds for the building and grounds totaled $100,084.57 during the fiscal year. A balance of $90,298.23 was carried over from the last year in the vocation il fund, making the total receipts amount to $115,388.07, while expenditures during the fiscal year totaled $80,822 66. Richmond Mayor Says Negro Assaulted Him RICHMOND. Ind., July 12 Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, mayor of Richmond, who was found in an unconscious condition on the floor of his home late Saturday night, with a cut six or seven inches in length in the back of his head. The mayor was taken to Reid hospital for treatment and later was taken home. When telling his story to Superintend ent of Police Wenger, Dr. Zimmerman stated that while he was in tho act of placing some money in the safe he was assaulted by a negro, but he was unable to give any information that might lead to an arrest.

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