Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1921 — Page 12

12

We Will Help You to Save Safely Jflrttbtf Stagings anD Crust Company MUNCIE DOCTOR SENTENCED TO STATE PRISON Xene Smith, Former Police Commissioner, Pleads Murder Guilt. Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 10r—Dr. Xene T. Smith, former police commissioner of Mancie, who late Wednesday pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter In the Randolph County Circuit Court, where hla trial on a charge of first degree murder was taken on a'cbansre of venue, will be taken to the Michigan - City prison Monday to begin serving a sentence of from two to twenty-one years. He, together with Charles Mabrey, colored, and Ross Keith of this city, were arrested last May charged with the murder of Gns Voida. Roumanian, who they wens alleged to have shot after attempting to hold him up and rob him of whisky on- a road near Muncie, testified that he had fired one shot when the horse Vnfffa was driving started to run. He asserted the shot was fired into the ground and one of the three men, Mabrey, Keith or Glen ZoU, the latter also of Muncie, who were hiding a short distance away, fired the fatal shot. He Implicated Thomas Teague, local pugilist, who he says was with him and also Zoll, who was once under arrest, but later released. Teague was returned here from Louisiana last week on a charge of conspiracy to commit a robbery and It Is understood Zoll will be arrested within a short time. ( Mabrey will be tried at Anderson and Keith at Newcastle late this month. OPEN 10 MILLION GALLON BASIN Inspection of Reservoir to Be Held Tuesday. . The ten-million-gallon clear-water reservoir, now in course of construction at the Riverside pumping station of the Indianapolis Water Company, is nearing completion and arrangements are being made for an Inspection of the reservoir and pumping ptation at noon Tuesday, Nov. 15. About an hour will be ocupled in the inspection,. and luncheon will be served in the maini_ pumping station bntlding at 1 o'clock. The luncheon will be followed by three or four brief talks j In reference to the construction and ! operation of the water supply system. Invitations to attesid the inspection trip are being sent out to a number of -State and city officials, heads of organizations of business men, etc. The length of the new ten-mllllon-galloa reservoir is 564 feet and six Inches, and the width is 258 feet, while the .concrete roof covers an area of three and I one-quarter acres. The depth of the reservoir from low point In floor to roof ! Is ten feet and eight and one-half Inches, I and the capacity of the reservoir when j filled to the depth of ten feet and three ; inches Is 10,055,000 gallons.

2 LEGION POSTS PLAN TO PRESENT PICTURES OF WAR Big Movie Event at English’s Next Week to Depict Great Conflict. for the presentation of the United States official World War motion pictures at 'English's next week, starting Sunday night, will be completed at a meeting to be held tonight of committees representing the Bruce Robison and the Osric Mills Watkins Posts of the American Legion, under whose auspices the pictures will be shown. Dr. Frank E. Long, chairman of the executive committee in charge, will preside at the meeting, which will be held In his office. Final reports will be heard from committee chairmen having the general details in charge. The executive committee has decided so present an elaborate tableau symbolic of America's part- In the war in connection with the showi.ig o£ the pictures and a special program of music also will be provided. Arrangements also are being made sot wounded service men who are now in the Methodist Hospital to see the pictures as the guests of the (Beater. The Yellow Cab Company hns offered the use of its cabs without charge to take the wounded men to the theater and return them to the hospital. Y. M. C. A. Boys Start Membership Drive A representative group of members of the Boys’ Division of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday completed the formation of fifty teams to bring in 150 new members in two weeks’ time. A special discount of SI being granted, which makes the cost of the full ticket for this limited period only $5.50 for a year, Instead of $6.50. The teams consist of three members each. Each team has'driver, mechanician and relief driver, entering a car In a fictitious cross-country automobile race, beginning at Indianapolis .and ending at Ran Cal. A large map has been placed on a wall of the lobby, upon which the route to be taken and the various cities to be passed through are clearly indicated. The progress made will be expressed race terms and miniature cars will show the exact position of each driver on the map. Vinton Rites to Be Held Friday Morning Funeral services for Almus Eugene Vinton, 42, who died yesterday at hla home In the Spink Arms, will be held at 1C o’clock tomorrow morning at the home of his father-in-law. Dr. J. N. Hurty, 31 East Eleventh street. Mr. Vinton was assistant sales manager of the National Motor Car and Vehicle Company. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Anna Vinton, and two brothers, Stallo V. Vinton and Thomas M. Vinton, both of New York. *

Vincent Astor Had Wet Crew With 70 Quarts; Didn’t Know NEW York! Nov. 10.—Seventy bottles of liquor were seized by customs officials in the crew’s quarters of Vincent Astor’s yacht Xomrahl on which it had Just returned from a trip to the West Indies. The custom officers said they were convinced the owner had no knowledge the liquor was on board the vessel. No arrests wire made. ~

HUGE DIAL WILL SHOW FIRES FOR YEARS 1920-1921 Comparison Will Be Made of Number of Blazes in 30Day Period. GIVE FACTS TO PUBLIC A big black band and a big red hand, on a twelve-foot dial, at Washington street and Kentucky avenue, will show the number of fires from Nov. 20 to Dec. 19 of this year and of last year. The black hands will record the 1920 fires and the red hand the 1921 fires. Each day at 12:30 o'clock, representatives of the fire department will move the hands forward, and the location and the cause of each of the fires during the period this year will be shown on the dial, construction of which has been commenced. CAMPAIGN FOR FIRE PREVENTION. This Is to be done In connection with the campaign of five prevention, with a view of better acquainting the public with the number of fires and their causes. In addition to the big “clock" there will be distributed among the homes of the city, through the public schools, next Wednesday, 65.000 fourpage folders, signed by the fire prevention committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, in which there will be set forth a quantity of Interesting data relatiave to fires In this city, and also an expression of appreciation by the committee; the Indianapolis fire department, by John C. Loucks, chief, and the division of fire prevention, by Jacob H Hilkene, chief of the division, to "the citizens of Indianapolis for the fine spirit of cooperation which has made possible" the showing made In the report as to the decrease in fire alarms from Jan. 1 to Oct. 31 of this year as compired with the corresponding period of the preceding year. The folder will show that ths number of fire alarms from Jan. 1, to Oct. 81, 1920 was 2,740, while for the corresponding period of this year the nfumber was 2,513 a decrease in alarms of 222; while the fire loss from Jan. 1, to Oct. SI, 1920, was $1,494,388, as compared with a loss of S9S2J>63 for the corresponding period of this year, showing a reduction In fire loss of $511,825. MARE INDIANAPOLIS HEALTHIER CITY. "The Job is Just begun," the folder will say, “but a continuation of this cooperative effort will make Indianapolis a cleaner, safer and healthier city.” The folder further will set forth that “the substitution of carefulness for carelessness will practically eliminate our fire loss and will give Indianapolis a world-wide reputation for cleanliness, safety and good health,” and that a study of the causes of the fire alarms In Indianapolis during 1920 “will impress upon you the truth of the statement that the great majority of all fires are preventable, and that a city-wide practice of carefulness will te of estimable value.” In the folder will be a tabulation showing the various causes and the number of fires from these causes during last year, and, In addition to the cause, the remedy will be set forth. It will touch also npon the matter of refuse disposal.

rob Watchman OF SSO AND GUN Hold-up Men and Thieves Busy About City. men robbed J. W. Baker, night watchman of the Capitol Gravel Company’s pit, White River and Raymond street, last night. They took S6O and a revolver from Baker when they surprised him as be was making hla rounds. W. F. Hiatt, 1217 North Pershing avenue, reported that his pvftae containing S3B was either ’ost or stolen while he was on West Washington street yesterday afternoon. Elwood Reining of the ordnance department of the Army, whose home station Is Camp Sherman, Ohio, reported a traveling bag containing Government papers stolen. He was In a case In the 300 block on West Washington street and someone. picked up the bag. Overcoat thieves work fast In Indianapolis. W. C. Colts of the Palace Howas walking at North and Liberty Streets and was carrying his overcoat. Suddenly a negro grabbed the coat and ran. Goltz told the police the coat was worth sls. - GLAUBKE HEAD OF TOWN BOARD Broad Ripple Election Results Announced. Robert H. Glauhke was elected president of the Broad Ripple town board Tuesday, receiving 241 votes while his opponent, William H. Talbott received 223 votes. A. 11. Johnson, town treasurer, and Fred T. Brown, clerk, were reelected without opposition. H. L. Clark, Citizens’ ticket candidate for clerk In Beech Grove, defeated Verl Pierson, who has held the position for two years. Gilbert McFarland was elected trustee, and Fred A. Parker, was elected treasurer. Ralph Wright was elected clerk, B. L. Applegate, treasurer, and Koscoe MeCalment and Russel Eaton, trustees, In Clermont. In University Heights, D. L. Eaton was re-elected clerk by a plurality of only seven rotes over Harold Bernhart. Edward G. Fisher was elected treasurer, S. J. Finch was elected trustee. FUNERAL OF MRS. FIEBER. Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Flober, 77, who died yesterday morning at the home of her dnughteN Mrs. John J. Reilly, 3115 North Pennsylvania street, will be held tomorrow morning at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mrs. Fleber was born at the corner of Washington and New Jersey streets In 1844. She is survived by one son, Herbert E. Fleber, and two daughters, Mrs. Eugenia F. Cobb, and Mrs. Reilly, all of Indianapolis. • Jty .colds never . hand on! ... O A UL my colds used to make me a in, ’ but no longer, for ' take Dr. Bell’a Pine-Tar-Honey at the first warning of a cold. r This standard remedy soon relieves a eald. gnppe, coa&’h and hoarseness. Eases tiskin throat. Safe for the little folks too. Get ft bottle from your druggist tjft Dr. 5 Pine-Tar-HonlgdY fit Coughs andjColds

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

[ WM ; jb '■ /f :S 1 The argument that has been going on at the store for two or three days as to who would get up and go and draw a bucket of drinking water ended suddenly this morning when Sile Kildew got up and stretched and said he would. * • e Sim Flinders had another hard chip Wednesday morning. This puts him three chills ahead of Poke Eazley. e a e The hornets that have been holding forth In their nest at the Hog Ford church summer, have adjourned, and preaching Is announced for next Sunday. One has his portrait made f ' H ee Infrequently, surely It le folly to secure enyt Ju. thing lest than ♦’ • beet. Ninth Filter. Kahn Bldg.

SOMEHOW It seems • • • BUT a few days • e e SINCE we were' • • • MAKING gardens • • e AND planting onions • • • IND other things * • • 4XD now It appears • • • THAT Christmas Is near • • • FOB the other day • • • AT L. 8. Ayres & Cos. • • • I saw a big booth • • • OF Chrlatmaa* card* • • • AND stickers and things • • • FOR Tip • • • CHRISTMAS packages , • • • SO I guess that • • • -TEMPrS FTGIT* Is right • • • ANYWAY lt*S a good time • • • TO bny greeting cards • • • AND seals and things • • • WHILE there’s plenty of them. • • • Thank you. (Advertisement)

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1921.

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Give Correct Names of Cities

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Get the Habit Wear Noe Quality Jewelry Ladies’ 15-jewel, 20-vear case, Wrist Watches, iF s ls^ Cal Gent’s, thin & 4 CA case, 15-jewel, t* 3 20-year case — C flf -"SS" mV *7pl*f£/ Guaranteed not to pgel, ft \X. r # J break or discolor. BUB Make Your Selection Now. Have It Laid Away. The Fletcher M. Noe Jewelry Store 103 North Illinois Street. Opp. Terminal Station

ARTISTRY IN FRAMES We are showing a complete new line of Frame Mouldings of our own make. You will find on display hundreds of new Effects suitable to the pictures they enclose. Feel free to consult our salesmen, who are themselves artists pn the subject of harmonious framing. Come In. Let us help you by practical suggestions as to your pictyje and framing requirements. COT RTEOU8 >, Frames Made to Order E AS 223-225 East Ohio St. MA in 5121; Auto. 22-254.

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INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY * EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Sunday, November 13, 1921 $3.00 Round Trip KSudSd Train leaves Traction Terminal Station 7:00 A. M. For details see T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt= Agent, Main 4500—4501. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVIfcE COMPANY

Washington and Delaware

Men’s Sweater Goats. Sixes 36 to 46, $1.19