Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1921 — Page 12

12

INCENSE USED TO CAMOUFLAGE ODOR OF ‘HOPS’ Sheriff and Police Make Raids on Brewery and Still Operations. Police officers raided a still in North Liberty street last midnight, and earlier in the night Bheriff George Snider raided a “brewery" on an island in White Hirer. Lieutenant Woollen and his sqnad raided a honse at 623 North Liberty street and arrested Hary Tarbel, 32, and John Matau, 20, both of that address, charging them with operating a blind (iger. A copper wash boiler, made into a whisky still with coils and two gallons of "white mule" whisky, were brought to police headquarters as evidence. Sergeants Dean and Richter and Patrolman Trentman assisted in the raid. STILL IX ATTIC OF HOME. The still was in the attic of the honse, a one-story frame structure, and the barrel used for the condensing coils was so large It had to be taken apart to pass through the opening Into the attic, A strange, stifling, sweet ordor, mingled with the aroma of brewing hops, filled the air on Smith Island, in White River near Seventy-Seventh street. Sheriff Snider and his son, Roland Snider, a deputy, sniffed the sir but the camouflaging order bad them guessing. The sheriff and his deputy tied their boat and made their way to the home pf John Hedges where they discovered a brewery. Hedges’ city residence is 1415 Silver avenue. The sheriff said he found 207 quarts of bottled beer and found gallons more in the process of brewing. Then the sheriff found out what caused the stifling, sweet ordor. On the table was an incense burner, giving fourth a pungent bine smoke, the odor of which almost overcame that of the brewing. The sheriff was forced to break in a door of a room on the second floor of the Hedge's summer home to get to the brewery. In addition to the beer the sheriff found ten pounds >f n alt extract, a pound of hops, a bottle capper, a number of caps and a siphon. Hedges was arrested charged with operating a blind tiger. Albert Wlschmeyer, 21. 2704 Bethel avenue, arrested on a charge of operating • blind tiger by Lieutenant Woollen, Sergeant Dean and squad Wednesday, was found guilty of having liquor unlawfully In his possession and was fined #SO and costs and sentenced to thirty days in Jail by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court late yesterday. The officers stated they fonnd ten gallons of "white mule" whisky In a barn in the rear of Wischmeyer's home concealed under some cattle feed, several one-gaUon glass Jars, two funnels and a gallon of wine. Wischmeyer admited in court he pleaded gu'lty to a blind tiger charge on Aug 27, 192'), and was fined #SO and coats. ARREST EASE ON TIGER CHARGE. SteTe Fase, 56, 110 South West street, was arrested by Sergeant Sheridan on the charge of operating a blind tiger. Sheridan said that Wischmeyer confessed to Lieutenant Woollen that he purchased the ten gallons of whisky found in the Bethel avenue feed barn from Fase. The police say that Fase has been twice convicted of operating a blind tiger. Fase denied haring told Wlscameper the liquor and said he had nothing to do with the boose business since the last time he was arrested. A man giving his name as Ed Waltke, 62, 2510 North Capitol avenue, was arrested on charges of operating a blind tiger and drunkenness. John Clemmons, custodian at a hall at 116 North Delaware street, called for the police and Motor Policemen Harris and Morarity went to the Delaware street address, where they found that Clemmons was having trouble with W!tke. The police V.-irched Waltke and found a pint bottle and a half pint bottle of bottled Hi bond whisky in bis pockets. The man was well supplied with money and salts he wished to go to Cleveland. He had a railroad ticket to that city, but was 6ent to the cell room Instead.

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VONNEGUT

Auto Crash Defendant Is Shown Leniency in Court

Despite the fact that the number of deaths and injuries from accidents caused by reckless drivers and drivers under the influence of liquor has increased in the city at a startling rate within the last six months. Judge Walter Pritchard in the city court yesterday accepted a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding, imposed a fine of #25 and costs and then dismissed charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, carrying concealed weapons and unlawful possession of firearms, against Carl Tanner, negro, 1065 North Senate avenue, on a motion made by J. Burdette Little, deupty State prosecutor. Tanner was arrested last Sunday by Lieutenant Woollen and Motor Policemen Reilly anad Mullen after an accident iu which one man was injured and two machines damaged at Seventeenth street and

P. M. CHANGE HERE MAY BE DELAYED Civil Service Office Gets No Word of Vacancy. The civil service commission at Washington has not been notified that there will be a vacancy in the Indianapolis postmastership, although the term of Postmaster Robert E. Springsteen expires July 21, according to a letter received by William H. Trimpe, secretary of the local examining board. Mr. Trimpe’s office will have charge of the details of the examination of applicants for the postmaster’s Job. The letter which Mr. Trimpe received is as follows; “You are advised that the Postoffice Department has not yet notified this department of any vacancy in the position of presidential postmaster at Indianapolis. Whenever an examination becomes necessary for that position copies of the announcement and application supplies will be forwarded to you for distribution, and every effort made to give the examination the widest publicity.” Since it requires several weeks to complete the routine of civil service applications and examination it is not thought likely that Mr. Springsteen's Republican successor w*!l be chosen immediately. Edward J. Robison and Robert H. Bryson are the principal candidates known to be after the job. INDORSE PAVILION IDEA. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 24. The Blackford County Farm Bureau, through its secretary, Ross Jenkins, has indorsed the efforts of the Chamber of Comerce here to secure a stock sales pavilion for the county.

The two biggest smiles in my family are Sisters when her beau calls, and m mine when Ma says, Bobby here’s fmj W I __ v if I figl] Post ™ Hi j Toasties l fp§3|yif for you” Ya Best Com Flakes

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Northwestern avenue. Emil Clark, 1125 Ewing street, was driving the automobile that Tanner struck. With Clark was his wife and child, his father-in-law, Hadley Faust, the owner of the machine, and his wife. "I would rather accept a plea of guilty to another charge than this speeding charge," said Judge Pritchard, when Prosecutor Little tossed the speeding affidavit over the bench to the Judge. “That's right, Tanner, you would save #5 if you pleaded guilty to the charge of operating under the influence of liquor. The judge's schedule for a plea of guilty to getting drunk and speeding is $25 whereas a plea of guilty to speeding is S3O and costs,’’ the prosecutor told Tanner. “I’ll fine him $23 and costs on the speeding charge,” the Judge finally decided when the negro hesitated in making a final plea.

FATHER OF DEAD MAN IS SOUGHT Relatives of Train Accident Victim Believed Here. An effort is being made today to find the relatives of a man killed in Evansville yesterday. The man's parents are believed to live in Indianapolis. Coroner Disfinday at Evansville telephoned the Indianapolis police that an unidentified man was killed in the railroad yards in that city. He said only a few minutes before the accident the man had told another young man: "I will surprise my lather, who is in Indianapolis, for I will be in my father's doorstep tonight." The dead man was about 28 years old. five feet six Inches in height, weighed 155 pounds, had brown hair and gray eyes. He wore a white Navy hat, inside of which was the name "H. L. Holy" and in his podset was a picture of two girls on the back of which was written the name "Allen Park.” FINDS MANY LOST SHEEP. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 24. The Ilev. E. M Dunbar has returned here from Pizney, Ky, where he conducted a successful revival campaign among the mountaineers. In ten days' time 110 were converted.

Carnival Week Begins July 3

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921.

TWO HOLD-UP MEN OPERATE IN SAME SPOT Newman Waylaid in Pennsylvania Street at Site of Former Robbery. At the same place where two negroes held up and robbed Roy Comstock a week ago, two negroes at 1 o'clock this morning held up and robbed .Toe L. Newman, 1218 Sterling street. Newman was walking in Pennsylvania street near Michigan street when the robbers covered him with revolvers and relieved him of $1.50, and a ruby pin valued at sls. A week ago in the holdup at the same place the negroes obtained $lO. Two homes on Newton avenue were entered by a burglar while the families were away. Mrs. Henry Daleiden, 3130 Newton avenue, found every room in the house ransacked but nothing was missing. Mrs. Louise Barbagallo, living iu another part of the same house, found her home ransacked and $4 was missing. PURSE AND $9.80 MISSING. Mrs. S. L. Prltz, 304 North Riley avenue, returned home and found that her house had been entered by a thief who carried away a purse containing S'J.SO. John M. Jumper, 230 West New York street, reported to the police that some person stole his watch and a bill book containing SB. . Lcnnel Bowles, who has offices in the Merchants Life Building, reported that a suitcase containing clothing was stolen from his automobile at Broad Ripple. The case and the clothing were valued at $75. Mrs. W. O. Horn, 1631 Ashland avenue, went to the icebox on the rear porch of her home and was in time to interrupt a man who had cut the screen from a rear window and was starting to enter

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J E I. L- O. nil 1 A flavors, pkg IUC JIFFY-JELL, nil to flavors, pkg IUC Wk TABLE SALT, 2-lb. r box .. DC < on ii. --i t r Rio, lb IDC SHRED. WHEAT i J BISCUITS, pkg I9C POST TOASTIES |A OB KELLOGG’S. . IUC

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Standard Grocery Cos.

48 STORES

Measure the cost by the cup not by the size of the can

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the house. Her screams attracted C. E. Clugston, 219 South Noble street, who pursued the burglar, who escaped arcar being chased to Bellefontaine and Fourteenth streets. Mary O'Brien, employed In an office at 1003 North Meridian street, reported that she went out of the office for a few minutes and when she returned found $3 had been stolen from a drawer in her desk. ROBBERY REPORTED BY TWO WORKMEN. Harry Brandt, 2046 Hazel street, and Leo Meyers, 1122 Orange street, painters working on grade school No. 1, Vermont and New Jersey streets, told the police that a thief had searched the pockets of their clothing hanging in the school building. Brandt said his watch, valued at S3O, was stolen and that his shoes were gone. Meyers said $4 was missing from his pocket. Sam Cole, negro, 1831 West Eleventh street, slept in a tent at Walnut and Bellevue place. Meetings are held in the tent and Cole was taking care of it. The police say Cole will be forced to borrow some clothing or go home in a barrel as some person stole his suit of clothes and $2.75. Bucket Leaves Mark .Upon ‘Peacemaker* Screams of “murder” caused the police emergency squad to make a run to 530 East Court street last night. They found Will Hall, 31, negro, who had been the targe for a bucket, suffering from a deep gash across the front part of bis head. He was sent to the city hospital. The police are searching for Steven Bracey, who is alleged to have bumped Hall with the bucket. The police were told that Bracey took a friend home with him and wanted hi mto have a room there without paying in advance. Bracey’s sister, Louise Holt, who runs the rooming house, objected and It is said Bracey slapped her, then Hall attempted to make peace.

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Plenty of Harvest Hands on the Job “Plenty of harvest hands. Now advice against men coming. Please give publicity,” was the terse telegram received by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce from the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City, Mo., today. A telegram had been received some days ago from the Kansas City chamber requesting that men be sent, but before being advised to start for Kansas City, the local chamber had wired the Kansas City chamber, which then sent the telegram advising against men coming to Kansas City. FARMER AND SON APPEAL. Edward Daree, and hia son, Alva Daree, living outside the city limits on the

-are evidence of brober feed - ing. 63 years attest tlie hirfh quality of *73crrde4t4 EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk 9 w.,A. y*

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Wilson’s MILK, AllTall Can X l2v

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Dissolves instantly in hot water. No coffee pot needed

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48 STORES

Bluff road, arrested June 20 by Motorpolicemen Mortarlty and Harris on charge of petit larceny, were found guilty and were each fined $1 and costs find sentenced to ten days In jail by

350-354 Ernst Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana Creamery Butter G o 7d ier Lb. New Potatoes, bSLmL Peck 39c OLD POTATOES— 91 Fancy smooth stock. Peck uIC CALIFORNIA LEMONS— 9 IfT Extra large Q lOL IUC Domino Sugar, 10 Lb. Cloth Sack, /w _ Why U6e ordinary bulk sugar from an unknown n'k M g V source, when you can have “Domino”—the sugar fp ffl ft, that never fails—for canning and preserving? v HAWAIIAN ap Cut slices, large cans sHtOQ Diadem Flour, 24-Pound Sack . sl*ls PILLSBURY XXXX FLOUR— (hi QjCANDY—Big assortment, creams, fudge*, n lif caramels, peanut brittle and gums rOUfIU J[ jC Old-Fashion Twisted Stick Candy FRESH | #)1 Pound I^2o TAGGART’S COCOA TA7FY BARS— oq Liberty Ginger Snaps—Crisp and Taggart’s York Crackers; hot snappy; | r* from the oven; T |* pound IDC pound IDC SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR— each, Jj qq INSTAN T SW ANSDOWN FLOUR 31£ BREAKFAST BACON—Sugar cured n J OC and nicely streaked .IOUIm 3 pounds 73£ Boiled ham; lean and Tr* Shoulders, sugar cured; po-1 55c ,lze,; 19c LARD Pure minced ham— -iq open kettle Pound r e n and e red 3 pounds— ARMOUR’S SUMMER SAUSAGE— Q 7„ 31c Nicely spiced; pound Ol C Boone Bounty red beans— on 3 cans UuC Salmon, Pink Chum, Tall Can . . . lOc DOMESTIC SARDINES 01,, r, ns OC In rich mustard sauce O *-* d * vctila £3C Dill Pickles, Good Size, Dozen . . . 28c Cream Cheese, mild and Ofi Peanut Butter, fresh 19igood color; pound ZiUC made; pound ~..14i2L KING T sI)EHYDRATED PRUNES— 1 Q POTATO CHlPS—Crisp and fresh in *1 A glassine packages IUC 3 for 25£ LIBBY’S SPECIAL assorted gift box for the homei, camp or summer cottage; contains only the finest of Libby’s goods. Pineapple Apricots Strawberry Jam Loganberries Mince Meat Orange Marmalade Peaches Spinach Ripe Olives Apple Butter Pumpkin Asparagus Contains one of each, all nicely packed in a var- dn nn nished shipping case; special price uM.uU Pilgrim Rio Coffee— A-J I Santoe —Old crop; eteel OC/* Pound, 3-F Coffee, Deko ice Tea, p-.*,,- Borden’s lntant p o undo n, y A . pound pack . ntant Poatum c Jin P i 1.20 afle " lar 9° can ’ 43 < pound .j.39* LIPTON S AND RUNKLE ’S COCOA— | m POLK’S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE— 4^ -a Small size bottle lC Large Bottle 42^ Sunbeam Grape Juice; 07 I Loganberry, Loju; pint DICI large size .D*fC HIRE’S ROOT BEER EXTRACT— a a 1 bottle makes 5 gallons 11/C Raisins With Seeds iib. . . . Pound 15c RUB-NO MORIE WASHING POWDER— Special in Saturday 3 nickel packages IUC COTTON CLOTHES LINE— r 50-foot length IDC

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5-pound Carton Dom- OA ino Sugar ODC Good Luck Oleomarg- O/? arine, per pound IOC 24-lb. sack Cream d*or of Wheat Flour D 1 &3 Creamery butter, Monument brand; per OT pound ODC Pure Lard, kettle | n rendered, per pound IUC F. F. F. Coffee, per ja pound 4UC

Judge Walter Pritchard in city court late yesterday. They appealed to Criminal Court. The officers stated the two men stole some lumber from a house ■- der construction near their home.

Loin and Round n/v Steaks, per pound OuC Beef Roast, <■ <yl per pound IZ2C Rib and Loin Pork t\ m Chops, per pound ZoC Lamb Legs, QA per pound 01/C Fresh Cottage Pork nn Roasts, per potuu CaLiC Veal Chops, c\f* per pound.: &OC