Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1922 — Page 7
JULY 29, 1922
SULLIVAN—PearI Downs, fanner, j was Injured when a horse kicked him 1 over the right eye while grading roads near here. | BLOOMINGTON—Four editions of the Daily Student of Indiana University will be published at the State fair at Indianapolis Sept, 4-9 as part of the university exhibit. RUSHYTLLE—WiIIiam S. Meredith, 69, former newspaperman, died here as a result of Injuries received when he fell over a fire hose causing a concussion in his head. BLOOMINGTON —Harry Howard, local showman, has purchased the Brissenden block for $30,000. BLOOMINGTON —Herman S. Bowman was injured about the head when an automobile in which he was.riding collided with a barbed wire fence. ANDERSON—Deer and bear are plentiful around Big Bay, Mich., according to a report brought back by Dr. W. C. Rousch and Arthur CalL VINCENNES—First shipment of Knox County watermelons was made from Decker this week. GOSHEN—Fourteen loaded freight cars were piled up in a wreck near New Paris, causing loss of SIOO,OO. A wrecking crew of the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad at Springfield, Ohio, was sent there. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. E. C. Car penter is mourning the loss of a valuable pedigreed* Persian cat which was run over and killed by a truck. Mi ANDERSON—C. M. Phillips, brakeinan on the Big Four, leaped fifteen feet from a moving freight train in an Impending wreck. He sustained slight injuries. TERRE HAI TE Gen. John J. Pershing will be an honored guest at the State convention of the American Legion here Sept. 23-27. VINCENNES—Suit for partition of the estate of the late Judge Orlando H. Cobb, valued at $500,00, has been filed In the Knox County court. EVANSVILLE Judgments of $240,000 have been awarded in probate court here against the Vendome Theater Company, which began construction of a $1,000,000 theater more than a year ago. BOOWTLLE—Motion picture theaters are being closed in many towns because of the coal strike, according to local managers. pmoFFi - IS FAR BEHIND ON LATE FILES Commissioner Fenning Tells k Pomerene Congress Is * Indifferent. Times Staff Corregpondent. WASHINGTON, July $ 9.—More than 70,000 applications for patents are be.ng held up at the patent office here. Ambitious inventors anxious to market their Inventions must have patience. Acting Patent Commissioner Carl Fenning said this to Senator Pomerene when the Senator sought to get ouick action for James J. Roberts of Defiance, Ohio, who has a patent pending. Pomerene learned that the Roberts appl.cation has been pending only since May 1, whereas there are thousands on file which have been waiting for many months, while /ome have been on file for more than a year. Commissioner Fenning pointed out the patent office has been running behind for more than twenty years. Inadequate pay for experts now employed and a tendency by these experts to leave the Government service whenever opportunity presents has resulted in such a shortage of competent patent examiners that untold loss and confusion is resulting. All of this has been told to Congress repeatedly but the congressional attitude Is such that the patent office literally is in a state of demoralization. FaJure of Congress to boost salaries sufficiently, Fenning said, has caused half of the patent force to resign. Business men through Ohio last k’ebruary united in an effort to peruade Congress to remedy patent office conditions. Manufacturers explained that business was being badly jolted as a result of inadequate force. Congress, thereupon, reluctantly authorized twenty-six additional patent examiners. AUTO RUNS AMUCK Hits Truck, Jumps Curb and Crashes Store Front. An automobile driven by Abe Kel stein, 822 S. Illinois St., did queer things; at Norhtwestem Ave. and Nineteenth St. today. The automobile collided with a Merchants Light and Heat Company's truck, driven by For est Henderson. Kelstein’s auto then swerved and dashed across the street Jumped the curb, raced across the 6ldewalk and crashed into the front of the Brook Equipment Company’s store, 1900 Northwestern Ave. The damage to the building was efdmated at $165. No one was injured. Kelstein was arrested charged with speeding and mtlicious destruction of property. Burglars Ransack Home. Burglars entered the home of George Quer. 680 W. Morris St., last night. The house was ransacked. A purse containing $1.05 was missing. J. P. Morgan can’t devote much time to fiction. When he does he picks the best. That's he selected A. A. Milne’s brilliant detective story, Red House Mystery," when he ■v sled for Europe last month. First installment Monday, July 31.
BROAD RIPPLE PARK Dare-Devil Wilson's Mile High Parachute Leap Sunday Afternoon 4 O’Clcck. SWIMMING in Outdoor Pool FREE MOVIES each night DANCING in Cool Pavilion Picnic Grounds—Free Auto Parking—sl Chicken Dinners. COME OUT TO DAY I
BRIEF NEWS OF IND.
MONTICELLO—Harry Pownell, 60, farmer, received serious injuries when a Pennsylvania train struck an automobile in which he was riding near Burnettsville. He was taken to a hospital at Logansport. .— LOGANSPORT —Guy McDowell of Kokomo was run over by his own automobile, which he was cranking and got beyond control. He was badly bruised. Three other cars were damaged when the “wild" machine collided with them. BLOOMINGTON —Beginning Sept. P, the Shipp & Feltus Circus of this city will be one of the attractions at the centennial exposition at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. ANDERSON—Mrs. Mary Sprinkle was injured when an automobile collided with the bicycle she was riding. ANDERSDN —Charles Holtzleiter, 10, sustained a broken arm when his pet dog knocked him in front of his father’s moving automobile. CRAWFOKDSVILLE —Manufacturers of the city, at a meeting, were faced with the alternative of closing local factories or buying coal for the
RIALTO A Delightful Musical Comedy Farce “Papa Loves . Wimmln” PEP—SPEED—BEAUTIFUL CHORUSSPECIAL FEATURES AND SCENIC EFFECTS ADDED ATTRACTIONS!! EDITH ROBERTS In Her Brilliant Success “IN SOCIETY” You’ll get a clear insight into life’s mysteries when you see this splendid feature.
me Uoum ot Next ANOTHER SKASHIKO j Week , TRIPLE BILL | LIEUT. PAT O’BRIEN RUTH ROLAND AND HEDDA NOVA IN EPISODE THREE, $ In th. Scr.ppy Drama. “THE TIMBER H “SHADOWS of oiiFFN" THE WEST" QUEEN „. n Pat O’Brien Is the American aria- ‘GUILTY, AS CHARGED” I I for who escaped the German Prison A *erltab!s avalanche of “Pep”— 1 t amp. and breath-taking stunts. | LARRY SEMON KSS&SSt “THE GROCERY CLERK”
Here’s Ethel Clayton’s greatest dramatic triumph—a picture that holds you breathless and questioning right to the last second—A mystery love story with the-most startling climax ever filmed. ZaSu Pitts, Bertram Grassby and Vernon Steele in the cast. JOHNNY HINES in a Torchy Comedy, “TORCHY STEPS OUT”
ANA
municipal electric light plant three times higher than contract price. ANDERSON—Court was held by long distance telephone between Anderson and Kokomo when Max Leahigh pleaded gufity to beating a board ! b.ll with the judge sitting at the Koj komo end of the wire. BLOOMINGTON Monroe County has an assessed valuation of 21,000,000, according to a report approved by the State board of tax commission* ers. KOKOMO —Because of a shortage of coal due to the strikes, the Kokomo ! Steel and Wire Company plant and j other plants may be forced to close soon. DELPHI—Miss Katherine Lamb was injured while riding in an automobile driven by George Bertha of Lafayette which coll.ded with another car driven by Donald Rothenberger. Two sisters of Mis§ Lamb were also in the car, but were uninjured. KOKOMO —With the arrest of John H. Murray, the police stopped a check swindle. He is alleged to have or i dered checks printed here drawn on local banks against the English Con
AMUSEMENTS.
MOTION PtCTU RES.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
struct ion Company, but failed to leave a serial number for them. FRANKFORT —Jimmy Shutz, formerly of Frankfort, is at his home in Crawfordsville in a serious condition as the result cf an automobile accident. His car turned over on a hill after he lost control. BLOOMINGTON—This city is in the grip of a coal famine because of the strike. No fuel is to be obtained and the situation is growing serious. LAFAYETTE —Lawn and street sprinkling here has been discontinued
&sis —NEXT WEEK— The Comedy-Romance Hit of the Year /tdolphlukar presorts 1 Jj • Komasjtfeighan GEORGE ADE ~~ w'SswpP A landslide of laughter by \S|| r America’s greatest humorist. j Theodore Roberts and Lois * Wilson In the supporting cast, Scenario ftv George Ado and Waldemar Young — Directed by Alfred E. Green. Mack Sennett*s Latest Farce “Gymnasium Jim”
because of the coal and railroad strikes, which have hampered opera tion of the water works pumping station. SHOALS—Charles Tolbert killed two wolves on his farm near here, and Laban Williams, another farmer caught one alive, making six accounted for in the last few weeks. BLOOMINGTON—Widening of the Dixie Highway to a fifty-foot road bed from the city limits to the foot of Griffey Creek Hill toward Martins ville is proposed by the State highway commission.
MOTION PICTURES.
. Site blended inio the wall m He WALim |7FLOWEROf : RUPERT HUGHES & featuring JRgCHAI?P DIX, lbiiT6alleFij,l^tiTalAßante,GerlfudeAeior YOU see her at every dance. She stands out—because the chairs on either side of her aie generally empty. Everybody laughed at Idalene behind her bock. Sometimes they didn’t bother to make sure her back was turned. She was a hopeless misfit at every party. Then one day a beautiful society girl * took -hold ot Idalene, massaged her face and her manners, taught her how to stand, how to talk, how to dance, and how (g* to dress. And Io! the weed became a rose—but wait till yon Mx Eddie Lyons Comedy “Do You Take?”
DrRK.r ESOH l ROYAL PEKLIN TROUPE Chinese Wonder Workers Abbott & White Ulis & Clark I Santiago Trio Tunes and Laughs Personality and Song j Acrobatic Contortionists Holland & Fisher Boland & Knight Dance Fantasies Two Girls and a Piano l Wilson-Dunbar Cos. Tom & Dolly Ward j I— ‘The New Porter” Songs, Talk and Dance
Last Two Times Today “The School for Scandal”] ii fiw w s mam liiyaLEiiisr: allnext week l|WiP !i ho MWAOTWAIOTR iliilp W' c OM^ Y !! rrHESILVEIHWq iiiiiiilis. CosmoHamilton’sßrilliant Comedy i!lS |ii|li jig ll|li]|H SsK P'es ? 1 ::::! r! T 1: zii)l iffiy&&hh;:4£¥*o W* r iUM A ’fgyfglrfrHi snShH** £•>'si *&*l v. n!iSSSiSSSBMUinSBSSiSSiISSSSSSSS9MSSSIaSSSSaSaMaiiS*SSnaSiiiiiraii4IHBISSMRIUSStaiSSaB :u:::s:::ns::iß:S::£ai::Hui£:::iiai::isn:i
MOTION PICTURES.
MOTION PICTURES,
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