Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1922 — Page 5
JUNE 23,1922.
SPEEDERSARE ASSESSED FOR STEPPING OUT Twenty-Two Fast Travelers Inherit Grief in City Court Session. Judge Wilmeth's city court Thursday afternoon motorist's session brought "grief” to twenty-two speeders and a large number of other automobile owner* arrested on minor charges. Fines for speeding were assessed as follows: James Ray, city, S2O; William Sebel, 2263 North Illinois street, $10; Ross Reed, 306 East St. Clair street, sls; Earl Stewart, 832 Hamilton avenue, $10; Fred Williamson, city, $10; Leonard Mattox, 1720 Wade street. sl6; Smith Holselaw, 817 South Fershing avenue, 813; Walter Lyons, 964 South Alabama street, sl4; Harry Hale. 1142 Blaine avenue, sl3; R. H. Lawler, 3934 East Tenth street, $11; Lewis Skinner, 1491 North Pennsylvaia street, $11; Jesse Mock, 57 North Chester avenue, $10; Herman Stushuni, Hotel Lincoln, $10; Dale Banta, 1415 North Alabama street, $10; Chester Craig, 633 Massachusetts avenue, $10; Fred Gates, 4340 ii ashlngton boulevard, $10; Frank Murrelo, 541 East Merrill street, sls; W. T. Riley, 171S West Morris street, $10; Roy Thiele, 546 Oakland avenue, sl4; Clyde Wakefield, Ben Davis, sl3; Oscar Langford. 1537 North Senate avenue, $11; R. C. Goodwin. 623 Dearborn street, $lO. Overtime parkin? victims were as follows: Harry C. Carroll, 2956 Princeton avenue, $3; E. P. Gerity, 211 Randolph street, $3; Augustus Jennings, 1024 North Alabama street, $3; Fred Minge\ SIS East Market street, $1; Charles MeGarvey. 2335 Broadway. S3. George Purcell. 2604 Broadway, $3; George C. Reinhardt, 8037 Washington boulevard, $3; Eunice H. Stormont, 3118 Washington boulevard. $3; J. A. White, 1002 Odd Fellow building, $3; Stilling L. Schory, 4315 Central avenue, $3. Safety zone parkers were fined $1 and costs as follows : Francis Huston. 411 Rnskin place; George B. Lay, Bonna avenue; Harry A. Baker, 2932 North Arsenal avenue; Frank Spadorcia, *129 Sonth East street; Basil Hamilton, 4209 Guilford avenue. For obstructing streets $1 and costs fines were given Joe Raker, 226 North New Jersey street; Claude Bartee, 450 North Senate avenue; William F. Boeldt, 161$ Draper street; Carl E. Gosney. 547 Virginia avenue; Edgar G. Hall, 25 Sycamore street; E. L. Keeiey, 1211 East Nineteent h street; Herman Merklin, 343 city market.
ODELL TELLS GRADUATES OF LIFE’S OBJECT Class of Emmerich Nanual Training High School Given Honors. "A person's object on earth is to make a life rather than a living," said Dr. O. D. Odell of Sewickley, Pa., to the 219 graduates of the Emmerich Manual Training High School at the Cadle Tabernacle last night. Dr. Odell was for many years pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church here. "Success is what you like to do best and get well paid for." He urged culture in other fields thaq money making. Eighty-six of the graduating class were in the Jauuary class and 133 iu the June class. E. H. K McComb, principal, announced the winners of the six scholarships and the sixty prizes under the John Hampden Holliday, Jr„ Foundation. The scholarships were awarded to Herbert Alley. Russell Stotts, William Mitchell, Harold Christie, Marie Tacoma and Jean Gregg. Marie Rank was awarded the James Whitcomb Riley bronze medal for having the highest scholarship record for the four-year course. The cash prize winners are: English—Merie Booker Murrel Bess. History—Harold Christie. Margaret Pearey, 'Bernice Miller, seniors; Harold Hancock. Violet Hancock, Robert Thompson, third-year pupils; John Scott, John Wit, Arthur Sturm, second-year pupils, and William Brewer. Rose Hantman, Gertrude Bluemel. freshmen. Language—Margaret Speer, Latin prize; Frances Schatz, French prize, and Mollie Caplin, Spanish prize. Science—Gerald Hartwell, physics; Lawrence Rudebeck, chemistry; Elizabeth Raster, household science; Frederick Fish, biology; Evelyn Kroot, general science; Lester Budd. physiography, and Pauline Chastain, physiology. Art —Delford Poore, commercial art; Harold Rugenstein, applied art, and Richard Lindsay, fine arts. Commercial—Marie Rank, senior girl taring highest scholarship In commercial subjects during present year; Irvin Raumbach. senior boy having highest scholarship in commercial subjects during present year; Helen Noble, Mildred Bostick tied for girl having highest scholarship during present year in vocational commercial course; Joseph Adelmun. Bert Sachs, tied for boy having highest scholarship during present year In vocational commercial course, and Margaret Leforge, pupil in commercial department making most progress in commercial subjects during present year. Clothing and Millinery—Mildred Fogarty, Laura Otto. Hildegarde Kluger, Thelma Tacoma. Florence Foster, Bertha Otte, Marie Borgman, Lorua Norman, Lena llooser. Food Study—Margaret Pearcy, Ethel Buchanan Bessie Holloway, May Shields, Gertrude Dickson. Discussion Club Contest—Pauline Chastain. Horace Storcr. May Ooghe. Sight Reading Contest—lrene Chandler. I.ora McGee. John Hampden nolliday, Sr. established the Holliday Foundation in memory of his son, who died in service in the World War. Part of the income from the foundation is Msed for cash prizes which are given to students excelling in certain studies. MOUCH HELD FOR COLLISION Newcastle Driver Figures in Accident to Patrol Wagon. James E. Moneh, Newcastle, drove his touring car into the police patrol wagon at New York and Meridian streets Just before last midnight, throwing Wagonman William Mellon out of his seat to the pavement. Mellon was taken to the city hospital and then to big home, his injuries not being serious. Moneh was arrested on charges of assault and battery, speeding, malicious destruction of property and violating the traffic code. BURGLAR GETS ACTO WHEEL. A burglar broke into the garage of Harry Block, 3522 Central avenue, early today. Mr Block told the police the thief took ,t wire wheel and the tire from his girage. The wheel and tire were worth $l5O, he said.
RADIO SUPPLIES MAGNET WIRE Mmnfecfnring of Radio Pels and Part*. Fpneial Prlw to dealers. Open Saturday until 4 p. in. Meier Electric and Machine Cos. 136 8. Meridian St. MAIN 2363.
250,000 GUESTS ‘ATTEND ’ RADIO WEDDING
MARRIED BY RADIO, left TO RIGHT, MISS VIVIAN KIDD, REV. VAN WINKLE AND LELAND HODGSON.
OAKLAND, Cal., June 23.—The largest wedding attendance in the West, and perhaps in the United States, is claimed by Leland Hodgson of Sausalito, and his bride who was Miss Vivian Kidd, Santa Rosa “rose queen.” Guests at their wedding ceremony, they say, amount'd to 250.000!
SHA DO IPS OBSTRUCT RA DIO
J i NEW j, \ & CAPE HAY .
RADIO SILVDOWS AROI'NP iNE W YORK, SHOWN BY SHADED AREAS.
BY PAI L F. GODLEY, America’s Foremost Radio Authority. With electric waves, as with light waves, there are certain objects which cast shadows. A radio receiving station which chances to be in one of these shadows will no more receive the radio signals i ban will the eye of an observer if lie is shadowed from a source of light. In some cases the cause of radio shadows has been traced. But in many instances the causes are still unknown. Ocean going vessels carrying compara tively high power telegraphic transmitters find great difficulty in communicating fifty miles across certain portions of Long Island. No one knows why. The broadcasting station at Newark. N. J., is seldom satisfactorily received in Atlantic City, where clear signals are heard from the station at Pittsburgh, several hundred miles away. Y'et the power of the two stations is practically the same! STEEL STRUCTURES. In large cities, a group of steel buildings frequently casta radio shadows that make it difficult to receive signals of any character from points in the direction of these buildings. Sometimes mountains may have the same effect, al-
MILLER GIVES FACTS IN WIFE’S CASE TO PUBLIC Was Astonished at the Way She Began to Mend When She Took Tanlac —Completely Relieved of Stomach Trouble of Ten Years’ Standing. “My wife had suffered ten years from stomach trouble, getting worse rapidly,” said W. B. Miller of Ft. Wayne, Ind., employe of the S. Y. C. Railroad. “A year or so ago she became violently ill and had to stay in bed for days. She had no appetite and after nearly every meal she would bloat tip with gas and have pains ail through her body. She was so nervous she couldn't rest at night and her back and limbs hurt all the time. “But It is surprising how qnlck she began to mend when she started taking Tanlac. She is now feeling better than In years and her housework is easy for her. We think Tanlac is the greatest medicine in the world.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.— Adv. ! The Truth About Eczema and Piles Thousands and thousands of people, ; savs Peterson of Buffalo, are learning every week that one 35-cent box of Peterson's Ointment will abolish eczema atrd banish piles, and the grateful letters I receive every day are worth more to me than money. I had eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to stop the agony. I saw your ad and got one box and 1 owe you many thanks for the good it has done me. There isn’t a blotch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peterson, for the cure is great.” Miss Mary Hill, 420 Third avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa. "I have had itching piles for 15 years and Peterson's is the only ointment that relieves me, besides the piles seem to have i gone,” A. B. Huger, 1127 Washington i avenue. Racine. Wis. Fse Peterson’s Ointment for old sores, > alt rheum, chafing and all skin diseases, j Druggists recommend it. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Cos., Inc., Buffalo, X. Y. —Advertisement.
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DAILY RADIO FEATURES
How's that? Why, the guests “attended'* by radio. The newlyweds were married at the Roekridge broadcasting station here, by the Hct. H. A. Y'au Winkle. The solemn notes of the wedding march came over the ether waves from a cathe
though in many cases they have no effect at all. Recently a series of tests were carried out on board a moving train of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad. The operators in charge stated that in some cases, even when passing through a deep cut, there would be no noticeable effect whatever on the strength of the received signals, while at other times, even a small hill seemed to throw a decided shadow. It is quite likely that the geological
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES
dral several inileß away, where a sending outfit had been specially constructed. The ceremony took place between two giant miscrophones leading to tb broadcasting apparatus Ac the same time the 259.000 guests “tuned in” and held radio wedding parties in their own homes.
formations have something to do with these “dead spots.” Their existence hns been known for many years. But It is
These are Bob Straps • Odd details make this white canvas pump very smart —the shield " tips,thecol!ar,andwide strap in patent leather, (Qtci* SHOE STORE 28 North Pennsylvania Street Store Open Saturday Until 9:30 p. m.
only of late that any definite effort haa been made to explore them. FORESTS. Forests, when in leaf, tend to absorb radio energy. Stations planted in the heart of a thick woods frequently find great difficulty ip effecting a reception of radio signals from distant points. Y'essels plying up and down the Amazon River are seldom able to communicate with each other over distances greater than twenty-five or thirty miles, although their normal day-time range Is 250 miles. A large radio company recently undertook the exploration of tho AUantic coast In an effort to locate places which are shadowed In all directions except seaward. Several such points were located. Large stations for the communication with ships at sea will probably be erected there. Such stations would be shielded from interfering effects produced In inland directions. Some day we may be able to fully understand the causes of radio shadows and find out how to master them. RADIO PRIMER L-TYPE AERIAL—A fiat top aerial to which the lead-in wires are connected at one end. This forms an Inverted L, from which the aerial gets its name. TROMBONE STOLEN. A trombone worth SIOO was stolen from the home of Ed Walker, 868 West Walnut street. BURGLAR IN RESTAURANT. A burglar who entered the Hod Shank restaurant, 555 West Washington street between 3 and 5 o’clock this morning took $1 in change and a S2O revolver.
RADIO PROGRAM
INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELD) WOH —Daily, Except Sunday—--10:00-11:00 a. m., musical program with special features. 10:15 a. m.. financial, grain and livestock market reoorta. 10:30 a. in., special items of Interest to women, Monday, Wednesday and Saturdrv. 1:00-2:00 p. m., musical program with special features. 1:20 _p. m.. marker teports. 4:00-5:00 n. m., musical program with special features. 4:15 p. m., police notices. 4:50 p. m, baseball scores. —Sunday—--10:00-11:00 a. m.. special recital. —Evening Concerts—--8:30-10:00 o’clock, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. INDIANAPOLIS (AYRES-HAMILTON) WLK. —Daily. Except Sunday—--11:0O-ll :30 a. m., musical program. U :30 a. m., weather reports and weather forecast (485 meters). 12:00-12:30 p. m., musical program. 2:00-215 p. m., musical program. 3:00-3:15 p. m., musical program. 5:00 p. m„ baseball results. 10.00 p. m., time and weather reports (485 meters). BLIND TIGF.R CHARGES. Joseph Baker, 649 Eddy street, and John C. Gear, negro, 631 Eddy street were under arrest today on blind tiger charges.
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