Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1921 — Page 12

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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:30 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. * Jflftrlicr Skatoinjs anD Crust Company MRS. HENDRESS WITH DAUGHTER Claim Made Shooting in Home Accidental Discharge of Revolver. Mrs. Maude Hendress. who was found In an unconscious condition at her home. 630 North Sherman Drive yesterday afternoon, after the report of two revolver shots had aroused the neighbors, was located at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Donald Dlckover, 910 South Noble street, today. Mrs. Hendresrs left the city hospital last night when It was ascertained she had suffered only slight powder burns on her leg as a result of one of the shots, and the police were unable to locate her to patch up the story surrounding the shooting. Mrs. Dlckover declared her mother was too nervous to discuss the affair. “Mother was cleaning up the house preparatory to receiving company," she.said, “and found the revolver, which she decided to put away. While she had it In her hand she picked up the telephone to call the garage In reference to her car and placed the gun on her lap. In some manner it was discharged, the powder burning her knee. “Mother cannot account for the second shot, which went into the wall, but believes It might have been caaused when the revolver slid to the floor after she fainted. It was one of those shots the men at the garage heard. “Mother is extremely nervous and the discharge of the gun caused her to faint, j “Reports that mother and father are aeparated are absolutely untrue. They have been living happily together foe many years.” Mrs. Rose Benner, a sister of Mrs. JTendress also denied reports that domes-1 tic trouble might have caused the affair. |

Sunday Services in City Churches

Hall riace M. E. Church—Pastor. II A. Sprague. There will be a communion service Sunday morning and the subject of the address will be “Who Is My Neighbor?" At the evening service the theme will be “A Call to Peace Conference.” Maple Road M. E. Church—Pastor, J. H. Dodderidge. The pastor will speak Sunday morning on “The Life of Apostle Paul and Its Lessons.” Epworth League will conduct vesper services at 7 o'clock In the evening. Capitol Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor. J. E. Murr. “Profit and Loss” will be the subject of the address Sunday morning and the Epworth League will meet at 6:43 o'clock in the evening. Grace 11. E. Church —Pastor, the Rev. C. E. Line. The pulpit will be occupied at both the Sunday morning and evening services by the Rev. Paul Currick. Broadway 51. E. < htirrh —Pastor. Dr W. B. Farmer. The pastor will speak Sunday morning on “Friendship, Human and Divine," and ip the evening on "The Great Delusion.” Meridian Street M. E. Church —Pastor, Dr. Virgil E. Borer. The subject of the pastor's Sunday morning address will be “A Thorn." Brookside Park C. B. Church —Pastor. Dr. J. B. Parsons. Sunday morning the pastor will speak on “The Radiant Light of Good Lives ' ana In the evening on "Forgotten Feasts.”

St. Mthf\v Emtfliral Lutheran Church—l’st.ior, L. C. E. Fackler. "The Story of the Altar to the Unknown God” | trill be theme of the Sunday morning address. First Church of Primitive Christians— Pastor. H. D. C'arrick. Sunday school will meet at 9:03 at Morrison Hall. 52V? Monument Circle, the lesson being “The Fall of Adam.” At the afternoon services | the subject of the address will be ”Cou- i quering Self.” Fourth Presbyterinna Church—Pastor, Dr. E. H. Kistler Sunday will be the last serrice at this church until Sept. 11. The pastor will speak on "Christ's •Call for a Vacation.” The Bible school will continue throughout the summer with ! Rexford M. Pruitt and Phillip C. Lewis in charge. Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church—Pastor, Rev. George M. Smith. The pastor will speak on "Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” and in the evening on "The Origin of Life.” R. M. Johnson, tenor, will sing at both services. Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church —Pastor, Dr. O. \V. Fifer. The Rev. C. H. Winders, secretary of the Church Federation, will speak at the Sunday morning services. First Friends Church—Pastor, Rev. W. O. Trueblood. "Prayer That Changes Life," will be the topic on which the pastor will speak Sunday morning. Second Presbyterian Church—Pastor, Rev. Jean S. Milner. The subject of the Sunday morning address will be “A Family Tragedy,” and the Bible class at 9:45 o’clock will be taught by Judge W. P. Reagan. First Baptist Chnrcli—raster, the Rev. F. E. Taylor. The pulpit will be occupied at the Sunday morning services by the Rev. J. Drover Forward, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. Tabernacle Presbyterian Clinreh—Pastor, the Rev. J. A. Dunkel. "The Upward Calling” will be the subject of the pastor's address Sunday morning. Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:45 o’clock In the evening. First Presbyterian Church—The Rev. Don D. Tullis, D. D., will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning,® speaking on “Kingdom Bible Class.” Central Christian Church—Pastor, the Rer. A. B. Philputt. The subject of the Sunday morning address will be "The Make-Up of the Bible.” and Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:45 o’clock in the evening. . First Congregational Church—Pastor, George Savary. J. 11. Elhers will address Sundav morning from this pulpit. gt. Paul's M. E. Church—Pastor. Rev F. L. Hovis. The subject of the Sunday morning address w ill be, "Out of Touch,” and in the evening the theme will be, "The Gospel In a Cedar Tree.”

CHURCH NOTES. Mid-week prayer service will be observed Thursday evening at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles A. Gnnsauliis will speak at the Rushville Christian Church tomorrow at both the evening and morning services. Wednesday evening there will be a meeting of the teachers of St. Mathew Evangelical Lutheran Church at* the home of Martin Stoke 1413 South Alabama street. The Missionary Society will meet Thursday evening at the parsonage, I‘jlS Hoyt avenue. Central Christian Church will have mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:40 o'clock. The federation classes of the Sunday school of the Capitol avenue M. E. Church will have a lawn fete Saturday evening on the church grounds. The Light Bearers Society of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the church. The Dorcas Ladies Society of the English Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emil T. Schmidt, 3744 Ruckle street. The Other Fellows Bible Class of St. Paul’s M. E. Church will have a picnic this afternoon, at South Grove in Riverside Park. The members will 'cave the church in automobiles at S ’clock this afternoon. The W. F. M. wui hoid its monthly meeting at the honae of Mrs. Miunie Burkhart, 924 West Thi* ty-Third street. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Terwilleger will speak on the subject of 4he annual conference convention which was held last week.

HARDING PLAN TO FUND RAIL DEBT IS READY Roads Willing to Waive Extravagant Demands for ‘lnefficiency of Labor.’ NOW GOES TO CONGRESS WASHINGTON, July 33. —President Harding will submit to Congress next Tuesday the Administration pl*i for funding the debts of the railroads to the Government and meeting without additional appropriations the claims of the roads growing out of Federal control. An understanding has been reached between the roads and the Administration, it was learned, to facilitate speedy settlement or' the claims of the carriers without any new arrangement or modification of the war-tiiae contracts with the Government. Authority to fund the debts of the roads, it was explained. Is given to the President by the transportation act, but it was deemed to be advisable to acquaint Congress with the methods under consideration. CONGRESS CONSENT to be asked. Use of the War Finance Corporation as the agency effecting, through the Railroad Administration, the settlement of the Government's financtal relations been suggested, as well as other j means, but additional authority from \ Congress would be required to permit the corporation to taku part in the contemp.ated transaction. After three weeks of negotiations, the basis upon which the railroads* claims would quickly be met was said to have been reached through the roads acceding to the Administration's request to waive claims for "inefficiency of labor” in work done on the lines by the Government before returning them to private control. In waiving such claims, however, it was declami the right any of the roads to sue on them in the courts would not be affected In the event of a failure of settlement.

ASKED TO WAIVE LABOR CLAIMS. The Administration's position during the negotiations with the carriers was declared to have been that the roads ought to facilitate settlement without considering what the Government regarded as extravagant claims for efficiency of labor. Only taese claims, it was asserted, were in dispute, and ro far the railroad administration has refused, with the approval of the President, to make any adjustments on that basis. On the other hand, the Administration felt, it was asserted, that the Government had not been fair to the railroads and should give to them what rightfully was theirs. At the same time it was desirable to facilitate settlement of the railroad problem which would enable the closing of the Railroad administration, an expensive Government agency. CARRIERS WANT SETTLEMENT. While ail railroads, particularly the short lines, were not represented in the Association of Railway Executives with whom negotiations were conducted. It was believed that the understanding reached would meet with the approval of ail the carriers. Debts of the roads to the Government generally have been estimated at about 5500.000,000. while their claims have been put a various figures. Director General of Railroads James C. Davis in a recent estimate to Congress declared that while all the claims were not in. It was thought the total would be $1,250,000,000, which, if settled on the basis of about 40 per cent as heretofore, would approximate $500,000,000. *

War Bureau Wires Man Asking if He Is Dead; He Is Not A memorial to the “living dead” might have been erected if a teleegraph message received from the War Department by John 11. Fleming, 817 Coffey - treet, had gone astray like the department's records appear to hare. Fleming received a wire from the war olflce, addressed to himself, asking him 1o reply immediately with information as to whether he was alive. It stated that according to department records he died in a German prison camp in November, 1918. A memorial to the dead of the Ist division, of which Fleming was amember, is being erected in Washington and Fleming's narie was to have been inscribed thereon. The reply Fleming sent bore evidence that it was sent by a very live man. N. Y. Central Shops at West Albany to Open ALBANY, N. Y., July 23.—The New York Central locomotive shops at West Albany, which have been closed since the first of the year, will be reopned Monday, according to orders posted today. At that time about six hundred men, one-half of the force, will return to work. The West Albany shops are the largest on the Central system.

Brings Big Balloon

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Photo by Underwood & Underwood. Commander Maxfield, U. S. N., what will have charge of the transatlantic trrip of the British buUt dirigible R-38. Under the United States Nary flag the [will become the 7-. T-2. /

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS - - • The Depity Constable today was seen taking the measurement of Sile Ivlldew’s tracks in the mud across the road. So far as is known Sile has not done a thing to be arrested for, but the Depity says it won’t hurt to have the tracks on file if anything should happen. • * The Wild Onion school teacher looked through the dictionary today and to his surprise found several words spelled the other way. • • • Miss Flutle Belcher was seen to sigh and look wistful at the postoffice this morning. Must be expecting a letter.

WAWASEE TRAIL - BEING MARKED Hoosier State Auto Association Blazes Route to Popular Lake in Northern Indiana. The work of re marking the “Hills and Lakes" trail from Indianapolis to I.ake Wawasce has been started, according to an announcement by the Hoosier State Automobile Association, which originally blazed this trail several years ago. Many of the poles bearing the “11-L" design have been blown down or otherwise removed, it is stated, and It necessary to go over the entire route. In numerous instances where there are no poles available for the markers, special boards are being erected to insure that the traveler will not miss the way. It is stated that a temporary route marking between here and Noblesviile has been adopted, covering the route from th : stone bridge east of the State fairground turning left on to the Millersville road. The poles all along this route are now marked in white with the letters "N-I," meaning Noblesviile-Indianapolis. Tills leads from Millersville to Fisher's via the steep Johnson hill near Ft. Harrison and is one of the best routes to Noblesvilie since the direct Alllsonville pike la under construction. At Noblesviile, it is stated, the “N-I’' markers lead direct to the “Hills and Lakes" markers on polos In the main north and south streets of the eity. "With the remarking of this Hills and Lakes trail people of the central or southern parts of the State and tourists generally will find easy going to the lakes region of northern Indiana,” declared M. E. Xoblet. secretary-manager of the Hoosier Slate Association. “But we want the motoring public to know that no benign I’rovldence provides these pole markings They cost money, and who pays? The membership fees In this association, which provide our sole source of revenue, provide the money to pay for pole marking work. We have three pole marking outfits throughout the State of Indiana at work steadily and have blazed thirty-two main trails up and down and across the State. How a motorist who does any touring can fail to appreciate our work to the extent of becoming a member of our association Is a mystery to us— and yet there are thousands of automobile owners who are literally •sponging' advantages off of our associa tion. This summer when we are doing a greater civic work than ever before we are making an extra appeal to all motorists to Join us and thereby enable us to do even more for their good.”

SEVEN IN FIELD IN MAYOR FIGHT No Other Candidates Expected to File. Special to The Times. RICHMOND. Ind., July 23.—With today the last day for filing of intentions of candidacy in the Richmond primary election to be held Aug. 23 it appeared I the final line-up would see seven can ! didates on the Republican list for mayor. Unless nnmes of candidates are filed i with the city clerk before the end of the ' day, chance to become a candidate will be lost. The following Republicans have announced themselves for mayor: Ilaltz A. Bescher, Frank T. Strayer, Esther Griffin White, Dr. W. W Zimmerman. Ora Mitchell. John E. rcltx, S. K. Morgan. Lawrence Hand’ev. U • * *”* M c candidate for mayor, will be unopposed. Democratic interest in toe primary seems to be dormant and many offices are not contested by that party. William Stevens, present city clerk, is a candidate for re-election without a competitor. Body of Home War Hero Reaches N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Lavelle, "25 North Tremont avenue, have received word of the arrival at Hoboken, N. J., of the body of their son, Alvin Lavelle, who was killed in action July 23, 1918, near ChateauThlerry while serving in Company B, 102d Infantry. It is expected the body will arrive in Indianapolis within a few days. w HAMILTON BARN LOSS SB,OOO. NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. July 23.—The large frame barn on the farm of Mrs. Hobart Kinder in the northwestern part of Hamilton County was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Most of the contents were also burned. The loss is estimated at SB,OOO. Ipbs than half of which is covered by Insurance. It is not known bow the fire started.

‘Finders Keepers f Woman Says It With Flower Pots CHICAGO, July 23.—A black eye and an arrest, were caused by “Spot,” a little dog. “I found him and decided to care for him. Then his owner called and left me with a black .eye,” Mrs. Teresa Strong, 2132 Milwaukee avenue, told Judge H. W. Wells in the Shakespeare avenue court. "She refused to give him up and threw washtubs and flower pots at me,” said the owner, Harry Kodiek, 2015 Milwaukee avenue. “The show is over,” 6aid the Judge. “Discharged.”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921.

SAYS HE WAS HELD UP WHEN ON A JOY-RIDE Alan’s Story Leads to His Arrest on Theory He Was Not Robbed. Grover Gootee, 224 East Michigan street, was held up and robbed by “a gang wbo escaped In an automobile” he told the police at 2 o'clock this morning. He said he was slugged and relieved of sll2. Gootee was found lying on the side walk at Market and Liberty streets. Sergeant Johnson, Motorpoliee Landers and Wilkerson investigated. ARREST FOLLOWS INVESTIGATION. The Investigation of the police resulted in Gootee’a arrest on the charge of drunkenes®, and the police declare the man was not robbed but was a member of a Joy riding party in an automobile. They say that he admitted that he was In a 6flr with his roommate, Charles E. Barnes, who lives at 224 East Michigan stfeet and works with Gootee at the Chapin an Price company. When the officers failed to find any marks where Gootee had been slugged they bscame suspicious of his story. Raymond Johnson, living at Noble and Markst streets, and Jack Bizenden, 513 North Liberty street, said that they were sitting on Market street and saw Gootee thrown out of an automobile. Earl Robbins, 22 the Alexandria apartments, told the police that he was driving his automobile In -Market street when Gootee ran to him and said, "that gang In that automobile held me up.” Robbins told the police the license number of the car was 5235(1. Al TO LICENSE DATA CHANGES STORY. The records of the secretary of State's office show that tilts number was issued to Charles E. Barnes of Elwood. Gootee stuck to his story of having been held up and robbed even after the police searched him anil found $51.52 in his pocket. He was brought to police headquarters and questioned by Detective Stewart. When the detective suddenly told him In whose name the license of the “hold-up” automobile was issued Gootee changed his story. Gootee told the police that his home was In Elwood. an.l that he roomed with Barnes in Michigan street In this city. He said that he started out with Barnes and some other men for a “Joy ride" and that he purchased some drinks for 50 cents each and remembered no more until he was thrown out of the automobile. He still claimed he had been robbed, but was unable to tell where, by whom or wuen.

COMPOSERS SUE LOCAL COMPANIES Seek to Enjoin Use of Music They Claim to Control. Suits asking that the Spink riotel Com-/ panv. the Ohio Amusement Company and the Leawood Amusement Company be enjoined from making use of any music written or controlled by members of the American S/ciety of ‘Composers, Authors and Pul Ushers, were filed In Federal Court late yesterday. Damages also are asked under the copyright law. These suits, which nrc tie- first to tie filed in Indiana, are the aftermath of a campaign made by the society In January. At that time a legal representative of tho society, which is composed practically of all the li.it known composers of popular music In this country, came to Indianapolis and Insisted that all places of amusement using music In connection with commercial purposes should pay a license. Immediately u great turmoil arose. At first managers of hotels SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

V~ \ I N connection with Teacher** folic** * ■ of ltuiianapnl.il la the ,lark*on Kinderif** tv / ) Ert*n, a graded *cliool where *tudn(* r ;'|>H VV |S "br K < of the Teacher*’ Collie arc* *ivcn very helpful actual machin* practice. ' kjj ;*fY ! *o* > jV-c eS-P'Ra* Special normal course* in Kinderrar- / ;3? I 1 i Primary. (.railed. Rural, Home Fooh-** jjfjF. ■'-4- •**- V nomicn. Hnuvlnc, Manual Art*. Mimic taWfcr'**— fW„ -i,~i 1 *-l Teaching. In*t rnct lona l>y Icachm who ll practical c*jMrlence. TEACHERS (BUM Q/-INPIANAPCI.IS- 1 WRITE ELIZA A. BLAH ICR. I'RESiDENT. FOR CATALOG.

Mjiollinshead piano studio ISS H 120 Pembroke Arcade. Main 0675 AJL Summer and Fall Classes Now Forming STUDIO I'RACTICK IF DESIRED

CHEMISTRY Send for Catalog. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 522 Fletcher Ave. I’Uone I>R exel 1249.

SUNDAY Special Chicken Dinner $1.50 With a New Attraction Jackson’s Orchestra Playing From . G to 9 Daily—ll to 2 and 6 to 9 Sunday. Stegemeier Case Basement Occidental Building 43 West Washington Street “Elevator Service”

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and theaters refused to pay the license, hut later, after talking matters over with their lawyers, the great majority of them submitted, although denouncing the whole affair as a hold-up. The royalty tax Is based on 10 cents a seat annually for theaters and hotels are classified as to the class and amount of business they transact. It Is understood that suits of a similar character will he filed against amusement place* and hotels located in many cities throughout Indiana. The Spink Hotel Company Is the owner of th< Spink Arms hotel, the Ohio Amusement Company operates the Ohio theater and the Lenwood Amusement Company operates the Guyety, Rialto, Lenwood and Broadway theaters. Negro Is Fined on Stolen Goods Charge George Leonard, negro, 420 East Wabash street, arrested by Motorpolleenten Morlarity and Harris, Ci a charge of receiving stolen goods July 7. was fined $23 and costs in city court Fiiday afternoon by Remster Bingham, Judge pro tern. A grand larceny charge against him was dismissed on motion of the State. According to James Wiley, negro, of Chicago, Leonard stole two traveling bags, containing clothing, from him while they were rooming together In Chicago. Wiley learned Leonard was in Indianapolis. came here and filed * warrant for his arrest on a larceny charge. When It was learned the property was stolen In another State, the receiving stolen goods affidavit was filed. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. | C ID 11 Evening Law School L L H II il Open Sept. 26th Li ■a ■ lor 21tli Year. m 111 Two-year standard legal nmi course leads to LL. 11. dell ■ ■ gree. Diploma admits tc all (111 courts. Call or write for catalogue. Benjamin Harrison Law School Main 5X87. 1300 Merchants Bank Bldg.

CABINET CRISIS AGAIN FACED BY ITALIAN RULER Socialists Go Against Program Following Murder of Communist Leaders at Sarzana. ROME, July 23.—The Fascist-Commun-ist horrors In Sarzana today threatened the overthrow of the present Italian cabinet. Asa result of the state's position the Socialist groups have decided to vote against the cabinet's program. This leaves as Its only faithful supporters the popular and reformists group, which probably wll not give it the majority necessary to existence, it was believed. Reports from the fight area state twenty killed afid at least thirty wounded. Dispatches from Sarzana described the murders of wounded Fasclstl by hospital orderlies carrying surgeons knives. The dispatches stated they'knifed their victims as they lay painfully wounded on the ground where they had fallen in fighting. Just before adjournment of the chamber of deputies early today the "knifing" report was made. Senator Lupi, enraged at tie horror of the report, leaped upon the platform and cried: "These murders ax - e worse than cannibals. Can we still talk peace? The government must act. God knows what w ill happen.”

EARLY RESIDENT DIES IN THE EAST Body of Mrs. John A. Bradshaw Brought Home. Word has been received by relatives in this city of the death Friday at Craig Ilall, Atlantic City, N. J , of Mrs. John A. Bradshaw. She was born in Indianapolis in March, 1534, and had made her home in this city. Mrs. Bradshaw was a prominent figure in the early social life of the city. Her father was an architect and lived at one lime on the site now occupied by the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Bradshaw had been president of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum from ISOS until 1903. She was a member ol the Second l'resbyteriana Church for many years. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Guilford of Lebanon, Pa., and two nephews, William L. Elder and Edward C. Elder, and a niece, Mary E. Blackledge, all of Indianapolis. The body will be brought to Indianapolis for burial.

Excursion via lagßMrlofr&j SUNDAY, JULY 24 Indianapolis, Ind. to Louisville, Ky. ROUND TRIP TICKETS 00 (INCLUDING WAR TAX) -S* Further reduction for children. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:00 a m. Central Standard Time; returning leave Central Station 7:00 p. m. Central Staudard Time. TO Cincinnati, O. ROUND TRIP TICKETS SO.OO INCLUDING MAR TAX O'™ Further Reduction for Children. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:00 a. m.. Central Standard Time; returning leave Cincinnati Central Union Station 7:00 p. m. Central Standard Time (8:00 p. in., City Time). For further Information apply to CONSOLIDATED TIC..ET OFFICE or UNION STATION J. IV. GARDNER. Division Passenger Agent.

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LOW ROUND TRIP VACATION TOURS Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos., Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Cos., Lake Shore Electric Rahway Cos., Canadian Steamship Lines, White Star Steamer Line Special Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Toronto, Ont. Excursions Sundays, July 17, 31st, August 14th, 28th. Return limit 15 days. The Round Trip Fare including Gof’t War Tax Toronto F *22.22 8 ' 59 ' TOURIST RATES ON SALE EVERY DAY Round Trip Rate including the Government War Tax. Niagara Falls $23.11 Toronto $26.73 ® u s al ° Cleveland 14.45 Cedar Point 12.45 Port Huron St. Clair Flats 13.55 Put-m-Bay 12.45 Toledo 10.80 Tashmoo Park 13.55 Final Return Limit, Sept, 5 and Oct. 13. Tickets to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto accepted on the Great Ship "See and Bee” between Cleveland and Buffalo. Circular giving full Information regarding the above rates can be secured by calling Joint Ticket Agent, Main 4500, or by addressing Traffic Department. 20S Traction Terminal Building, Indianapolis, Phone. Main 2737.

-IT’S HOTVisit Broad Ripple Park, take a dip in the big pool, fresh sterilized water running in continually. Plenty of shade for your picnic dinners. Good chicken dinners. First-class restaurant service. Plenty of amusements. Good car service. Free moving pictures each evening. Don’t fail to take a ride on the Big Steamer “Sunbeam.” One hour’s ride up the river. Good music and dancing. “The End of a Perfect Day" UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

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