Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1923 — Page 2

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FLEE FROM AOTO HIT IN COLLISION Occupants Escape From Overturned Car —Accident Toll Climbs, Police are searching for the man and woman who were in an automobile that turned over in a field after collision with another machine at Raymond and Harding Sts., late Friday. Earnest Evans, 18, 406 Parkview Ave., driver of a truck for the Bartlett Tea Company, told Lieu- — tenant Corrigan gy . Persons' and Sergeant 'll hare been O’Connor, that Ll a a t ©mobile he accidents in east on RayMarion County mond St., when this year. the car bearing the two persons Hare been 01 ahead of him at ft I Kin traffic the corner. UIUt cidents. He struck their It is your , , ... duty to make the rear wheel, spillstreets safe. ing them in a __field. They were uninjured, and left the scene without giving names or address. Two automobiles were damaged at , Sixteenth Street and Central Avenue. Walter E. Lockwood, 3945 Kenwood Ave., was driving east on Sixteenth St. H. A. Nightengale, 2052 Catherine St., was driving north on CentraJ Ave. Nightengale’s car was turned over: The top was damaged and the wind shield broken. Lockwoods car ran onto the side walk. No one was injured. C. OF C. TO AID VISITORS Card System Planned to Encourage Out-of-Town Motorists. John B. Reynolds, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, announced today that the retail committee is preparing a plan for “card-system” parking.” Under this system, cards would be issued to visiting motorists, which, displayed on their automobiles, would cause traffic officers to permit certain infractions of traffic laws by drivers unfamiliar with local ordinances.. “The Chamber of Commerce is going to follow this matter to encourage trade to come to Reynolds said. The plan will be discussed with Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff. Farm Labor Scarce By Timet Special MARION, Ind., June 30.—Although Grant County farmers are offering $4 per day and dinner for farm labor, there are few takers, and as a result harvest is suffering.

Broadmoor Terrace At the Crossing of the Boulevards

ACROSS the river, on the rolling highlands to the northwest, lies Broadmoor Terrace, at the crossing of Kessler Boulevard and the 56th Street Boulevard, the two mighty links in the magnificent new boulevard system encircling the city.Out past the Highland Club to the west is the new quarter-of-a-million-dollar B roadmoor Country Club. Broadmoor Terrace is across the street. Here in the atmosphere of magnificent clubs,

splendid estates and broad boulevards are incomparable home sites. There are just fifty-nine home sites in Broadmoor Terrace—-fifty-nine opportunities the like of which will never come again. The lots are deep—most of them 300 feet, and broad—most of them a hundred feet. Here is a place to build a home —Broadmoor Terrace. The plain facts plainly stated will reveal to you the wonderful opportunity that Terrace holds for you: -

1. It is next door to the Broadmoor Country Club—and property in an exclusive country club colony always rises in value. 2. It is at the crossing of Kessler Boulevard and 56th Street Boulevard. Look back at the enormous rise in values of property along boulevards. 3. The City Plan bommission has designated Broadmoor Terrace as a restricted residential section—no apartments, no doubles, no filling

FRED CLINE COMPANY Assisted by: Realtors

Wm. S. Allen Company State Savings and Trust Company ■* j

Indianapolis Motorists Find One-Day Journey to Turkey Run One of Most Beautiful in State

7 /y is ./ ou s<Hs AUTOMOBILE ROUTE TO TURKEY RUN \

ARREST OF JUNK DEALERENJOINED Judge Rules City Ordinances Conflict, City police today were permanently enjoined by Superior Judge Sidney Miller from arresting Jacob Saperstine, junk dealer, 356-358 W. Tenth St., under City Ordinance 44. This ordinance requires that 60 per cent of property owners within 500 feet of a proposed junk yard must give their consent. Saperstlne was arrested June 12 for violating this ordinance. Judge Miller upheld him in his contention that the ordinance is in conflict with the city zoning ordinance. ... -„. ~ t PENNSY HEAD CRITICISES LABOR BOARD METHODS Rea Says Railroad Has Right to Disobey Ruling. : Criticism of the United States Labor Board’s method of attack on the Pennsylvania Railroad system for defying the board’s ruling is expressed in a statement to the railroad’s employes by Samuel Rea, president, made public at the company’s office here today. - “The Labor Board’s statements convey the impression that our company was under obligation to comply with decisions of the board on account of a Supreme Court decision,” Rea’s statement reads. “The court made it very plain that our company was not obligated in any way if it felt that its constitutional and legal rights were being invaded, the management felt they were, if it complied with the decision of the board, in thq shop crafts; and clerks’ cases.” TWO BOYS HURT IN FALL Edward Lofflin, 12, of 512 S. West St., and William Goldstein, 6, of 123 W. Morris St., received fractured arms when they fell from a ladder at the municipal playgrounds, Kansas and Meridian Sts., Friday. • They were taken to the city Hospital and later to their homes. ,j

How to Get There: Drive out Northwestern Avenue to 66th Street Boulevard, turn west, past the Broadmoor Country Club to Kessler Boulevard. Follow the arrows or drive over West 30th Street one-half mile west of the old Highland Golf Club to Kessler Boulevard, thence north to 60th, Street Boulevard. or Take Lafayette interurban to Stop 4, where you will be met by one of our busses. Care leave Terminal Station 8:00, 10:00 a. m —2:00, 4:00 p. m. The addition will be open Saturday afternoon and Sunday. We will serve refreshments.

L. H. Lewis & Company C. F. Sales & Company I McCord & McKinney

One of the very popular one-day motor trips from Indianapolis is that to Turkey Run State Park. Try it some Sunday. On three sides of the park are the deep ravinefc of Sugar creek and Turkey Run hollow, scenic attractions of the.park. A dark and cool shady’ path runs | through the forest. No wonder it is called “Lovers' Lane!” From Rocky hollow the sky seems stretched like a curtain from the top of one perpendicular cliff to another.If it’s hot, don’t miss seeing the “Devil’s Ice Box.” This place of natural beauty is never touched by the sun. Turkey Run is indeed a tract of virgin wilderness, hiding beneath its voluminous foliage great rocky canyons, beautiful ferns, luxuriant grasses and beautiful mosses and lichens. Leave Indianapolis by way of W. Washington St. Three and seventenths miles out. just after crossing the concrete bridge over Big Eagle Creek, take the right fork into Avon. Follow the Pike’s Peak "Ocean-to-Ocean” highway to Danville. Then follow the Pike’s Peak highway, or State highway No. 31 into Rockville. Go north from Rockville on State road No. 9 to Turkey Run. - - Broker Goes to Wall , By '-United Prets ■ NEW YOR.K, June 30.—An involuntary petition in bankruptcy has been filed against Fred A. Bergemeister, a broker. The petition fixes liabilities at $70,000 and free assets at $20,000. E. B. Wilson was named receiver under $5,000 bond.

The Knowledge and Experience gained during thirty years’ successful banking service are at your command when you do business with this STRONG COMPANY—the oldest in Indiana. If not now a depositor, you are cordially invited to become one. Your savings account, large or small, welcome. The Indiana Trust FOR SAVINGS SURPLUS $2,000,000 4 Take American Bankers’ Association or American Express Company Travelers’ Cheques with you on your vacation. 4 We sell them. .

stations, no undesirable business properties. And there never will be. 4. Kessler Boulevard, 56th Street Boulevard and Broadmoor Plaza will be 100 feet wide. Construction of these sections of the boulevard system will start at once. The boulevards will be lighted and improved without expense to the property owners. Paved street every inch of the way to the Circle—only twenty minutes by motor. 5. Broadmoor Terrace is so eminently valuable

board and the city plan commission, and everything conspire together to make home sites of incomparable beauty and value. Come out Saturday afternoon or Sunday and see for yourself. A Terms are 25% Cash, 25% First Year, 25% Second Year, 25% Third Year (6% on deferred payments)

Emory C. Crawford Company M. H. Camden

HUNTTRIAL TO BE REOPENEDMONDAY Conspiracy Case Nears Close, Jurors and witnesses in the trial of Edwin A. Hunt, 3939 Washington Blvd., which opened Monday in Criminal Court, rested today. The case will be finished Monday, it was thought. Hunt is charged with conspiring in 1921 with Richard V. Sipe, ex-county clerk, now in prison for embezzling $143,000 in trust funds, and Will H. Latta, attorney, to embezzle SIO,OOO from trust funds held oy Sipe for people who had received judgments in county courts. Hunt occupied the stand all Friday afternoon, denying the charges. He thought Sipe was loaning him private funds, he said. Sipe let Hunt have a check for SIO,OOO and stock worth $31,000 to bolster the Aetna Trust and Savings Company, which Hunt and Latta controlled, it was testified. “How did it happen that you would rather pay a friend 10 per cent interest, as you say, than borow at a legal rate?” Prosecutor William P. Evans asked. “We decided to borrow from friends,” replied Hunt.

for home sites that you can buy, if you don’t want to build, with the absolute certainly of a profit within a year. 6. Lots range from *1,500 up—which is one-half as much per front foot as similar lots on golf frontages with no boulevard improvements in the same neighborhood are selling for. There is not now, and there will not be, another addition like Broadmoor Terrace, where nature, the growth of the city, the development plans of the park

John G. McCullough Dunlop & Holtegel Frank W.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOARD OF WORKS ACTS TO IMPROVE ELEVENSTREETS Light Company Ordered to Install Additional Arc Lamps, New resolutions for the permanent improvement of eleven streets and two alleys were today on record at the board of works office. Plans were ordered for these streets by the board of works Friday. English Ave. between Rural St. and the Big- Pour Railroad; Twenty-Sixth St. from Schurmann Ave. to Parkway Blvd.; Woodlawn Ave. from Shelby to Olive Sts.; Maryland St. from State Ave. to the Pennsylvania Railroad; Relsner St. from Morris to Ray St.; Kinr Ave. from Sixteenth St. to first alley north of Fourteenth St.; Mlnnesoto St. from East to Rlngffold St.: Ingram Bt., where It runs from Roosevelt Ave. back to the same avenue as a short cut; Oxford St. from Twenty-Fifth to Twenty-Eighth St.; Spencer Ave. from Burgess Ave. to Brookville Rd.; Nevada St. from Arrow Ave. to the C., C..C. & St. L. Railroad; first alley east of Wallace St. from Michigan St. to first alley north of New York St., and the first alley east of Bellefontaine St. between Twenty-Eighth and Twenty-Ninth Sts. The Merchants Heat and Light Company was ordered to install arc lights at the following places: Albany and Manker Sts.; Hoefgen St. and State Ave.; Hoefgen and Draper Sts.: Addison and Ray Sts ; Tremont Ave. and McCarty Sts.; Sheffield Ave. and McCarty St.: Bertha and Harris Sts.; Alton St. and the Danville traction line; Centennial and Twelfth Sts.; Bellview PI. and Twelfth St.: Eleventh St. and Tremont Ave.: Mansfield Ave .and Nineteenth St.; Norwood and California Bts., and W. Tenth St. between Tibbs Ave. and the Big Four Railroad. Six Injured in Crash Bjj Timet Special KOKOMO, June 30.—Miss Helen Blue was possibly fatally injured Friday and five others were seriously Injured In an automobile crash at a cross roads six miles east of Greentown.

Announcing a Merger of Two Well Known Banking Institutions

I" *5"! fe ? IRS I , J !* n i ’in ;f H lllU’T I fr ffg " lal M* . p !* Ii"" *!S! ;;;

RESOURCES OVER $9,000,000.00

WOMAN IS NEAR DEATH Domestic Trouble Blamed for Suicide Attempt. Condition of Mrs. Myrtle Ware, 34, of 2048 S. Meridian St., who took poison Thursday night, still is critical, city hospital reported today. Domestic troubles caused Mrs. Ware

Announcing the Opening of The Travertine Room THE COOLEST DINING ROOM IN INDIANA

Opening Date SUNDAY JULY 1 Sunday Dinner 11:80 to 9 p. m.—51.75 Luncheon Daily—7sc Ala Carte Service in Evening Music Daily 12:30 to 9p. m.

THE HOTEL LINCOLN Wm. SECKER, Manager

S N July 1 the National City Bank and the Commercial National Bank of Indianapolis will merge into one large banking inThe combination of the personnel and resources of these two banks means the consummation of a banking organization that in time "will not be surpassed, within the State of Indiana, in stability, resources and efficiency of management. The officers of the new institution will appreciate an opportunity to discuss with individuals, firms and corporations their financial problems of every kind and character. Statement by the President > It will be the earnest purpose of the officers and directors of the National City Bank, so far as it lies within their power to do so, to serve every worthy legitimate, commercial and financial need of this community. < The National City bank will be conducted in a spirit of helpfulness. Counsel and guidance, so far as these may be desired or necessary, will be available to the patrons of this bank. Upon these principles and these purposes, in ur opinion, an institution of tremendous potential force for good can be builded. We want our contact with our patrons to be of a personal as well as a business character so that mutual confidence will obtain at all times. As reorganized, the National City Bank is a financial institution which, in our opinion, should appeal to the substantial, thinking people of this city, without respect to race or creed. James P. Goodrich

JAMES P. GOODRICH President JOHN R. WELCH Real Estate, Celtic Savings and Loan Association. F. RICHARD SCHAAF President First National Bank of Gary President Bankers Trust Company of Gary O. D. HASKETT President O. D. Haskett Lumber Cos. J. T. MOORMAN President Patoka Coal Company President Le Noir Coal Company FRED I. WILLIS Vice President Central Rubber and Supply Company FRANK M. MILLIKAN Capitalist L. BURNSIDE SMITH Vice President Indianapolis Fancy Grocery Company

IQO-112--~W 7 A.S'HIN GTQ~N STREET -- CASTNational City Bank Building MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

to go to a neighbor’s apartment and take the poison, police said. Both Legs Cut Off By Timet Special HAMMOND. Ind., June 30.—Arthur Anderson, 26, Cadillac, Mich., suffered loss of both legs late Friday when he attempted to board a Michigan Central train and fell under the cars.

THE management of the Lincoln announces the opening of the Travertine Room for the 1928 summer sear son. This beautiful dining room located on the fourteenth floor, away from the noise and dirt of the street—up where the breezes blow continuously—offers an ideal place to really enjoy either luncheon or dinner in the evening. Both cuisine and service are, of course, Hotel Lincoln standard. It is without doubt the ideal place to dine in Indianapolis. Music daily from 12:80 to 9p. m.

DIRECTORS

SATURDAY, JUNE 30,1923

MAN LOSES $1,200 JEWEL Paul D. Brown, 1901 N. Pennsylvania, Reports Emerald Gone. A square-top emerald, valued at $1,200, was lost from a ring by Paul D. Brown, 1901 N. Pennsylvania St , probably In a downtown street, he told detectives today.

EMIL MANTEL Merchant FRANK REMY President Herculea Manufacturing Cos. BRANDT C. DOWNEY Vice President JAMES L. GAVIN President Northwestern State Bank President Central State Bank President Marlon Building and Investment Company ISAAC PINKUS General Agent Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company R. C. SHANEBERGER President Progress Laundry ALBERT G. FEENEY Preaident Feeney Furniture and Stove Company