Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1923 — Page 2

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10 KILLED IN MARION COUNTY AUTOACCIDENTS Child Is Run Over by Car — Guard Fatally Injured In Race, Two fatal automobile accidents in Marion County were Investigated by 7 aul F. Robison today. I Evelyn Froelick. 4-year-old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Froelich, 2134 Singleton St.. Sunday morning as a result of—- < injuries received A A Persons when a car Jlw have been driven by Herb£\J hilled In e rt E. Wedewen, :X“uV- e 1423 s East st - Marlon County ran <' er her at this year. Prospect and East Sts., late Saturday. WedeQfM wen driving traffic north on Eas t VW la c rldents. St. when the It l'i your pi r ] ran from beduty to ma!< the 7. . , ... , streets safe. hind her father’s machine, which was facing south, directty into the path of the approaching machine. The girl's chest was crushed. Wedewen reported the accident to the police. The child was visiting the home of her grandparents, 835 S. East St., with her parents. Funeral services will be held at the home Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be In Holy Cross cemetery. Joseph Eetley, 34, of 14 E. Michigan St., a member of the World War Veterans, was today remembered by Ills buddies a3 having died in an es fort to save the lives of others. Betley was injured Saturday while employed as a guard at the Hoosier Motor Speedway, Pendleton pike and Thirty-Eighth St. He stepped out on the track during the race to flag other racers away from the car of Charles Brown, which had' thrown a tire, skidded p.nd turned over on the east turn. Almost immediately he was struck by a car following Brpwn, driven by Ray Butcher and knocked several feet in the air. He suffered a broken leg, arm and a badly injured shoulder. Betley was rushed to the Deaconess Hospital and died there Saturday night. Brown escaped injury. Betley is survived by a brother In the Navy, a brother, John, who lives in Massachusetts and a sister, also of Massachusetts. Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner, has started an investigation. Funeral arrangements have not been I made.

Driver Arrested Bodine Fortney, 314 Eastern Ave., was under arrest today on charges of speeding, assault and battery and vagrancy. The arrest was the result of an accident at Sutherland Ave. and Thirty-Fifth St., in which his car sides wiped an automobile owned by Earl Reed. 415 W. Forty-First St. Four children were in Reed’s car, which was parked on Sutherland Ave., but they were uninjured. Fortney was uninjured, although his automobile turned over. Two men riding in Fortney's automobile were hurt. John Bailey, 1334 Villa Ave., was bruised and his left ear was almost torn off. Lawrence Sparks, 25 S. Emerson Ave., suffered a possible fracture of the skull. They were taken to the Methodist Hospital. Motorcycle Rider Hurt Robert Clay, 237 Riebolt St., was'seriously injured when his motorcycle was sideswlped by an automobile driven by Otis Lee. Rural Route O, Box 344 Z. The accident occurred Sunday in front of 3735 W. Washington St. Clay is at the city hospitalWhen a car driven by Walter L. Baker, 1354 Oliver Ave., collided with aji Indiana Ice and Dairy truck on the Fisherburg pike' eight miles west of Anderson Sunday, the 8-year-old son of Baker was thrown from the car and it Is believed he suffered a fracture of the skull. His condition is regarded aa. serious. Baker and his wife and Melvin Richardson, the driver of the truck, were bruised. Steps in Front of Auto Lewis McFadden of 647 S. Laurel St. was taken to Deaconess Hospital this morning after he had stepped In front of an automobile driven by Edward Brewer, 251 Massachusetts Ave., according to police. His injuries were slight. An automobile driven by Alfred Farmer, colored. 2347 Hovey St., collided with a machine driven by Albert Rogers, 30, of S. Holmes Ave., at the Big Four crossing on Speedway Ave. Zolma Hastings, colored. Sixteenth and Yandes Sts., cut and bruised, was taken to the city hospital. Police arrested Rogers on a charge of driving without a light and Farmer on a speeding charge. “Wheel of Fortune” Stopped Lieut. Louis Johnson and police squad stopped the “Wheel of Fortune” running at the French Fete, In Jameson Park. Saturday night. Johnson told the feters that he considered the wheel a gambling device. t Thief Leaves 58 Cents Under a pillow is a poor place to hide a purse, Miss Laura Abernathy, 1506 N. Illinois St., believes. She put her pocketbook. containing $10.58, under her pillow. A thief took the $lO and left the 58 cents. Roomers and Purse Missing Mrs. J. Jearl, 1232 E. Tenth St., today told the police a man and woman rented a room at her home Wednesday and went away Saturday. Later she missed a beaded purse which contained articles valued at SB. Meaj Rob bod at 55 John Fuller, 1383 Gent Ave., complained to police that he wss robbed of SBS. He slated that as he left the Jlomlnx Mills, Noble an I Wabash Sts., he was stopped by & colored woman. When she left he missed his purse. Rag Man Takes Rope Cl Huntington, 69 N. Trentont St.. tolr police rug man passing down

Automobile Injury Is Fatal to Child

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EVELYN FROELICH Injuries suffered when she rax. in front of an automobile at East and Prospect Sts., Saturday night proved fatal Sunday to Evelyn Froelich, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Froelich, 2134 Singleton St. MRS. WOLFE RITES SET Funeral of Old Resident to Be at Son’s Home. Last rites for Mrs. Sarah E. Wolfe, 74, who died at the Methodist hospital Thursday from peritonitis induced by influenza, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of her son, Bert Wolfe, in Michigan St., west of the city. Mrs. Wolfe was born In the southern part of the State. She came *Jo Indianapolis thirty-six years ago. She is survived by two sons, Bert a,nd Odie Wolfe of California, and one daughter, Mrs. Ella Walker of Texas.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

Mary Haggerty. 16, in Terre Haute city court was given the privilege of paying a SSO fine for speeding or not using her car for six months. She chose the latter. An alleged frame-up to get rid of his wife by sending her to an Insane asylum was averted when Judge B. J. Laube, Gary, conducted a MRS. MARY A. FESSLER, OLD RESIDENT DIES Was Charter Member of Grace Presbyterian Church. • Mrs. Mary A. Fessler, 5346 Winthrop Ave.. who died Sunday after an illness of three years, had been a resident of Indianapolis fifty-one years. She had been a charter member of Grace Presbyterian Church, but at the time of her death was affiliated with Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Fessler was born in Philadelphia. Her husband, who was an elder in the Presbyterian church for forty years, died ten years ago. Surviving Mrs. Fessler are a daughter. Mrs. Howard Johnson; a sister, Mrs. Beatrice Toner, and two sons, Maurice L. and Robert H. Fessler. Funeral will be held from the home Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock.

FIRE APPARATUS FAILS; VILLAGE IS THREATENED —i Richmond Company Finds Centerville Emergency Wells Dry. Bp Times Special I • RICHMOND, Ind., July 16.-*-The village of Centerville was threatened by fire when apparatus failed to work properly at a fire which destroyed the home of Calvin L. Zehrung. Defective oil used In running water pumps caused the apparatus to function poorly. Richmond apparatus was called. Emergency wells used In case of fire were dry. The Richmond company, using chemicals, was able to bring the flames under control. Damage was estimated at $9,000. 500 PRESENT AT REUNION Local Man Elected Head of RushFayette County Association. Five hundred members of the RustiFayette County Association attended their twenty-fifth annual reunion at Brookside Park Sunday afternoon. Addresses were delivered by Senator James E. Watson of Rushville and Richard M. Elliot of Connereville, Congressman from the Sixth district. Newly elected officers for the year are Theodore Sandstrone, 2031 Broadway. Indianapolis, president; F. A. Coyler, Rush County, and E. J. Kribbs, Fayette County, vice presidents; Marion Oberhieser, treasurer; Joseph M. Taylor, secretary. _a Arrest Follows Fight. Dominla Palamara. 338 E. Washington St., and Roy Roradack, 133 S. Illinois St., were, arrested at 12:30 a. m. today, following a fight at Meridian and Maryland Sts. Palamara Is alleged to have cut Roradack on the leg. Hungry Thief Gets Ice Cream A hungry thief prowled around the People’s Drug Store, 1277 Oliver Ave. Dr. N. B- Powell, proprietor, told police a lock was pried off the ice box on the sidewalk e.nd four gallons of Ice cream valued at $8 was taken. .'Money and Rings Stolen Burglars entered the home of*C. H. Klee, 3635 N. Pennsylvania St., by removing a screen and raising an unlatched window. Police were told that S7O in cash, two watches and two rings valued at $240 and other articles value unknown. * ' Fire Truck Breaks Down Bps nited Press S§LTNCIE. Ind., July 16.—When & fire truck broke down In answering an alarm, the home of J. F. Greer,*in

HARDING REACHES FARTHEST NORTH POINT OF TRIP President Out of Touch With World in Heart of Alaskan Territory, By LAWRENCE MARTIN, United Press Staff Correspondent. WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 16. President Harding’s party disbanded today, and while the President took a ninety-mile automobile ride over the Richardson Trail, Secretary Hoover, Wallace and Work and others returned to Seward for conferences with Alaßkan citizens, on this possession's problems. Mr. Harding, from McCarty, will go on by river steamer to Nenana, closer than heretofore to the real Alaska. He will return to Seward by rail and board the Henderson Wednesday or Thursday. an entire day the President will be completely out of touch with the rest of the world. He reached the farthest north on the presidential trip last night when his special train arrived at Fairbanks. It is heart city of Alaska, almost within the Arctic circle. All suggestions of Arctic weather was missing, however, as the temperature Sunday hovered near 80 degrees. y With hearty' blows of a railroad sledge the President Sunday afternoon drove a golden spike in the Tanana bridge, marking the formal completion of the government line from Seward on resurrection day, 471 miles to Fairbanks. The spike was presented by the citizens of Anchorage to Col. Frederick Mears, United States engineer in'charge of the construction. Mears asked Harding to drive it. The spike was immediaely drawn and will be kept in a museum at Anchorage.

personal investigation into insanity charges filed by Mike Duvanza, against Mrs. Petra Duvanza. m A course in farm marketing has been established at Purdue. John Handges, 48. farmer. near Greensburg, committed suicide by drinking poison. He is believed to have been in ill health. Four officers and sixty enlisted men left Lafayette Sunday for Camp Knox, where they will join the annual summer encampment. Fred ifoss, 23, World War veteran, son of John Ross, Jonesville, Is miss ing from home. He was a member of the Rainbow division which is holding Its convention in Indianapolis. Patrolman Edward Smith, South Bend, was requested to resign after his arrest as a member of a party of four men alleged to have transported liquor. Gerald Bowman, Gary newspaperman. was attacked and slugged In a notorious West Hammond saloon. He was accused of having tipped off Federal dry officers to liquor violations. The first two crops of wheat thrashed In Dearborn County averaged twenty-eight bushels to the acre. William A. Dennerllne, 52, ex-post-master of Aurora,. shot himself. His wife died recently. Merritt A. Sheridan, 65, Evansville d.uggist, died at his home, following short illness. R. R. Cromwell, Anderson High School principal, has been employed at Peoria. 111., as principal. The home of Dave Smith, New Salem, was slightly damaged by fire started when Smith was burning caterpillars off shade trees In his yard. Prof. Z. M. Smith, State director of vocational education discussed "Methods of Teaching” at a meeting of Hoosler educators at Lafayette. FARM LABORERS NEEDED Bureau at Statehouse to Bo Open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The “Governor’s Labor Bureau,” organized by Governor Warren T. McCray in an effort to fill the farm labor need, will be open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday in room 234, Statehouse, in an effort to get fifty to seventy-five good men for farm employment In Benton and Porter counties, it was announced. A number of positions of permanent employment! will be available, according to Walter O. Fitch, In charge of the bureau. RUSH WILL MAKE SPEECH Librarian to Ask More Interest in Books. Charles E. Rush, librarian Indianapolis public library, will address Ahe Advertising Club of Indianapolis at the weekly luncheon Thursday at the Chamber of Commerce. As an Inducement to get business men to use the city libraries more 100 library cards and books will be distributed at the meeting. Watch Stolen Thieves took a watch valued at $lO and left $lB Robert Riffling, 862 Buchanon St., reported today. Riffling said that his wife laid a purse on a table in the house Saturday and it was found Sunday on the lawn. Gloesbrenner Robbed of S7B A. M. Glossbrenner, 3210 N. Meridian St., reported his pocket picked of S7B while at the Rainbow convention at the Palace Theater. Other papers of value were In the bill fold. Doctor’s Home Ransacked Eighty dollars was taken from the home of Dr. George M. 'Wells, 2126 College Ave., which was ransacked early today. Roomers Steal Clothing Cherrie Gucker, 849 Emerson Ave., reported to police today that transient IHaiHiiMlMi

TILE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Minister Named by Englewood Church

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' REV. O. A. TRINKLE Pastorate of the Englewood Christian Church, vacated several weeks ago when Rev. Frank E. Davison resigned, following a controversy with the Englewood Hustling Hundred, will be filled about Sept. 1 by the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, now pastor of the First Christian Church at Scottsburg, Ind.

GIRL BACK FROM VISITTOFRANCE Postal Delegate Finds French Farm Methods 'Quaint,' Styles of Parisian and American girls differ very little, according to Miss Agnes S. McCarty, secretary to John F. Looney, local superintendent of the Postal Telegraph Company, who has just returned from a goodwill visit to France. She was one of five women picked by the Postal from its entire organization. Miss Mcfip.ity said there are not so many bolfnaired girls in France as in America. ‘'Methods of agriculture are much more quaint in France,” Miss McCarty said. "It was a usual sight in the rural districts to see an old woman driving a team of oxen hitched to a two-wheelec cart. There are few horses in Franco. “But American girls seem to be more refined. At a dance we met a few nice Frenchugirls, but they don’t seem to come up to the American standard." UNIVERSALIST YOUNG PEOPLE END MEETING Ferry Beach, Me., Is Chosen -4s Next Convention City. Bp Tice* Special MUNCIE, Ind., July 16,—With Ferry Beach, Me., chosen as the scene of the next convention and with officers for the coming year elected, the annual meeting of the Universalist Young People’s Christian Union closed here. Those elected; President, the Rev. Ellsworth, Minneapolis, Minn.; vice president, Earl G. McKinffly, Worcester, Mass.; secretary-treasurer, Edgar T. Williams. Chattanooga, Tenn.; members of the executive board for two years, Russell B. Smith. Chicago, and Robert M. Rice, Elyria, O. Eight uptown churches Joined in a mass meeting with the young people Sunday night. CIVIC CLUBS WILL MEET Delegates to Be Appointed for Water Rate Hearing Wednesday. A reorganization meeting of the Northeastern Community League will be held tonight at the community hall at Thirtieth St., and Keystone Ave. The organization will appoint delegates to attend the water rate hearing schedule for Wednesday before the public srv|ce commission. _ The Southeastern Civic Improvement Association, of which Robert Sloan Is president, will meet torUght at Shelby and Bradbury Sts. Delegates to the hearing will be appointed. ... , . and LAD REPORTED MISSING Frank Frank, 7, Ron of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Frank, Disappears. Frank Frank, 7, son of M,r. and Mrs. J. F. ' FYank, 4026 Sutherland Ave., was reported today. He disappeared at 1 p. m. Sunday. Frank has a light complexion and blue eyes. His father Is employed by the Ipdiariapolis Street Railway Company. Shooting Follows Wedding By Timet Special NEW ALBANY, Ind., July 16.—Following a wedding in which Miss Ruth Tadlock was married to Stevie Piccerell, Louisville, Ky., Daniel B. Dezoyxf, 38, Louisville, uncle of Miss Tadlock, was shot by F. A. Young, hia brother-in-law. It Is alleged Dezora was drunk and attacked Young with a brick. Boy Is Missing C. P. Wolf, 444 E. Market St., today reported his son, Herbert Wolf, 14, missing from home. The boy is 6 feet 2 inches in height, weighs 185 pounds, has broken eyes and dark hair. He wore a light cop, a light checkered suit and dark brown low shoes. Sad News Awaits Woman Police today were requested to notify Mrs. Lena Retman that her sister had died in Cincinnati. A telegram was sent by C. Runner, 1616 Race St., Cincinnati. Burglar Takes Watch A burglar entered a side window fire. B„ ay . 7,1

, FROM FAR AND NEAR

Lloyd Moore, United States aviator, carrleo a $20,000 payroll in his plane near Lima, Peru. He was shot down by bandits, but volplaned to safety and arrived unhurt after flight through Jungjes. Sydney Anderson, Minnesota Representative, declared in an Interview at London Sunday effort is being made to transfer control of the United States wheat market from Liverpool to America. Clashes between civic guards and farm workers at Waterford, near Dublin, threatened Sunday to develop into general rioting. German animal hunters are scouring African jungles for wild animals for the new Hagenbeck zoos In Chicago and St. Louis. Pleasure seeker's along the beach at Venice, Cal., Sunday were horrified when they saw Herbert Wilson, exhibition aviator, and Cecil Coatos, passenger, plunge 300 feet tc their deaths into the sea. Firefighters at Kane, Pa., have refused to respond to fire alarms since the Ministerial Association caueed arrest of carnival owner staging week’s benefit for firemen. One was killed and three drivers ln-

Boy Is Decorated for Saving Life

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RALPH L. ADAMS. Ralph L. Adams. 13. of 1211 Bradbury Ave.. is today the happy wearer of a medal of honor, following the 'presentation of the medal at a large mass meeting at Garfield Park Sunday night, composed of congregations from Olive Branch Christian Church, Barth Place M. E. Church and Southern Ave. Baptist Church. The Rev. Leroy James of the Southern Avenue Baptist Church presented the medal, representing the Ralston Purina Hero Commission. The medal was awarded as a result of Adams saving Richard Mitchell from drowning in the lagoon at Garfield Park Dec. 22, 1922. Mitchell fell through thin ice while on a sled, and Adams rescued him. Adams is the senior patrol leader of Troop No. 54. B. S. A. A large delegation from the troop attended the presentation ceremony. HUSBAND WOUNDS WIFE Frantic Attempt at Escape Made in Buggy. Bu United Prett EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 16.—Mrs. Jess Shelhom, 33, was in a hospital today suffering from severe wounds on her head and body, and her husband was held by police on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. Shelhom was captured after a frantic attempt to escape in a buggy. A detective stopped the horse. Shelhom was in a crazed condition and no motive for the crime has been established. Hospital attaches said today Mrs. Shelhorn probably would recover. Touring Car Stolen Lawrence Wheeler, 4108 College Ave., today told 'police a thief took his touring car from in front of his home.

Hot Weather Headaches When you cool off suddenly and when you sleep in a draft, you get a Cold. The natural result Is Headaches. Neuralgia and Sore Muscles. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, laxative fflro/nl ] \Quinines tablets jy THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly , relieved by just one dose of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature

jured in a crash during 100-mile amateur auto races at Columbus, 0., Sunday. Three persons have been killed and Mayor Juan Loera of Mexicali, Lower California, and adherents, are barricaded in city hall as result of political feud. Beer places were mobbed and breweries forced to reduce prices in Munich Sunday when near riots followed increase in price. Wild animal hunt followed wrecking of a train of the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus near Topeka, Kas. A bengal tiger was shot and killed after a wild chase, and several elephants were captured after leaving a trail of damaged crops. ‘ Miss Esther Stearns, Philadelphia, was barred Sunday from the bathing beach at Deauville, France. She wore stockings and a heavy skirt, conforming to Atlantic City regulations. Only proper bathing suit at Deauville is one-piece, conforming to esthetic standards. ' { French monument to American troops was unveiled with fitting ceremonies at Chateau Thierry Sunday. Duke of Manchester, in signed article Sunday charged Henry Tabor, Denver mining millionaire with saying, “Now Dock, what’ll you take in cash to be my son-in-law?” Leading Democrats in Washington are 'attempting a reconciliation between Ex-President Wilson and Col. E. M Hou9e, former advisor to Mr. Wilson. The Detroit Free Press says—ls this fashion of going to Pari* for divorce grows, Reno will probably apply to next Congress for a protective tariff. A lobster weighing 21% pounds was caught at New London, Conn., Sunday. It is one of the largest on record. Alva Thompson, 4. died at his home near Pana, 111., Sunday, four hours after he had been kicked on the cheek by a horse. CHILDREN AT PLAY DISCOVERSUICIDE Man Hangs Himself at Home of Brother, 4 When Emma Walthers, 2. and Harry Walthers, 8, ’ started upstairs at the home of their grandfather, John Sohn, 846 Sanders St., to play today, they discovered the body of George Sohn. 54. brother of John, hanging from the banister by a clothes line. The children, who live with their parents at 342 Sanders St., screamed their discovery to Mrs. John Sanders, who ran to a neighbor’s house and telephoned police. George Sohn, an Iron molder, had lived here most of his life. John Sohn said his brother had been despondent because of financial growing out of his failure to obtain money said to have been due him from a Kentucky coal mining company. * Here’s Hard Luck Story C. L. Persons, colored. 352 W. Chance St., was unlucky today. At 1:50 a. m. his automobile caught fire. The fire department, called to Indiana and Capitol Ave.. put out the blaze, after slight damage had been done. However. Sergeant Wilkerson ordered Persons to see Traffic Captain Mike Glenn and explain why he did not have a certificate of title in his car.

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Narcissus Perfume 1 oz., $2.00 Treko 1 oz., 75c Dorothy Vernon 1 oz., 75c Colg. Radiant Rose 1 oz., 50c Colg. LaFrance Rose 1 oz., 50c 75c Stacomb 59c Colgate's Brilliantine .. . t 40c Melba Brilliantine 50c 75c Pinaud’s Brilliantine 64c 50c Hair Groom 39c

NO MORE HAY FEVER— ESTIVIN —NO MORE ROSE COLDS

Rose Colds and Hay Fever are relieved immediately by placing a drop in the eyes, and all itching or burning sensation is stopped at once. Don’t forget a bottle of Estivin—9Bc.

24-os. Thompson’s Wild Cherry Phosphate 69c 7-os. Thompson’s Wild Chewy Phosphate 860 00c Coco&nut Shampoo 89c 8c Jad Salts 60c 4-os. Bottle Eff. Phosphate Soda..Boc SI.OO Celery and Iron 74c 26c Maris Talcu® Powder lo 60c Beauty Bleach 39c BOc Klcaya Cold Cream 390 Me Espey's Fragrant Cream S4 20c Ever sweet 19c 50c Graham's Complex- Cream....39c 50c Sind’s Honey and Aim. Cr... 890 11.00 Hind's Honey and Aim. Cr..74e $1.60 Oriental Cream 91.19 50c Orchard White 39c 25c Old Gibraltar Jelly 19c 60c Pompeian Day Cream 4o

$5.00 Electric Toasters, $1.69 $5.00 Electric Table Stoves, $3.69 Stacomb for Hair, 59c Auto Chamois and Sponges , I Mail orders filled wit’t care—Please send postage. Prices subject to change without no’tice.

Guard Killed While Warning Auti> Racers

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JOSEPH BETLEY While warning other drivers there was a spill on the track, Joseph Betley, 34, of 14 E. Michigan St., was struck by another car and .fatally injured at the Hoosier Motor Speedway race late Saturday. RECEIVER ASKED, FORM DOLLINGS COMPANY IN MO Indianapolis Manager Says Action Will Not Affect Indiana Concern, Bu United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Julv 16.—N0 statement was forthcoming from the R. B. Dollings Company today in connection with the application of thirteen stockholders for a receivership for the company, one of the largest, fiscal broker concerns in Ohio. Application for the receivership, filed in Franklin County courts, declares the company h!as sold ap* proximately $80,000,000 worth of stock in the twenty-four subsidiary -manufacturing concerns throughout the country, and it stockholedrs will number 80.000. The applicants for the receivership charge officers of the company paid dividends out of capital stock instead of from earnings and that William C. Benham, president, and Dwight Harrison. vice president and treasurer, have dominated the board of directors. LOCAL COMPANY NOT INVOLVED Ohio and Indiana Firms Are Separate Corporations. B. L. Burford, local sales manager for the R. L. Dollings Company, said he understands the suit filed In Ohio In no way affects the Indiana company. He said the Ohio and Indiana companies arh separate corporations. Drane Wins Again Rodney Drane, pusher, and “Babe” Lancaster, driver, today were winners of the first of a series of twelve pushmobile races to determine entrants in a National contest in September. Drane fainted at the finish of the race, run Saturday evening over the 220yard stretch on Broadway from Fortieth St., to Forty-Second St., but soon recovered. Muncie Golfers Organize MUNCIE, Ind., July 16.—The organization of Muncie’s Municipal Golf Club has been perfected with a membersnip of 200 persons and work of preparing the course opened today. It is expected to have it ready for playing early In August.

Garden Glow Per/ume 1 oz., $1.50 Jickee 1 oz., 75c Moon 1 oz., 50c *Colg. Cashmere Bouquet 1 oz., 50c Jap. Honeysuckle 1 oz., 50c 75c Ammonized Cocoa Cream 59c $1.50 Boncilla Beautifier 98c 75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream 59c 75c Boncilla Cold Cream 59c 50c Creme DeMeridor 39c

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MONDAY, JULY 16, 1923

PARK PROPERTY AT BROAD RIPPLE, IS TRANSFERRED Local Men Exercise Option and Take Control of Amusements, Broad Ripple Park today was under the ownership and management of the Broad Ripple Park. Inc., of which James H. Makin is president and general manager, following the formal purchase of the park from Arthur W. Brady, president of the Union Traotion Company. • The price was not made public. About a year ago Makin, Wallace O. Lee and other Indianapolis business men took an option on the park. In addition to Makin, the officers are George E. Christena, vice president; T. R. White, secretary-treasurer, and Wallace O. Lee, Ferd E. Hoop, J. O. Sullivan and R. E. Byers, directors. Extensive improvements have been made In the swimming pool. Free swimming Instructions are given each morning with the exception of Sunday. Anew driveway is being constructed and improvements are being made in the entrances. Lee in behalf of the park has extended an invitation to The Indianapolis Times to hold its seventh an-, nual carriers’ picnic at the park, July( 311 GIRL IS SOUGHT IN AX MYSTERY 41' I Bloodhounds and Posses Trail Young Woman in Swamps, By United Press WAUSAU, Wis., July 16.—Sheriffs’ posses, bloodhounds ‘and airplanes searched swamps today for Miss Mary Lewando, 20, who disappeared shortly after a mysterious attack on Mrs. Walter Lewando, her mother. Mrs. Lewando was attacked with an ax, by a mysterious assailant while asleep in the Lewando home at Moscene. Sheriff Slewert is also attempting to locate an unidentified fnan seen loitering about the place. Sheriff Siewert declared If the girl is found she may be able to throw some light on the attempted slaying. He said the attack followed a family quarrel over the purchase of an automobile. " " % Swamps where the girl is thought to' be are deep, hot and infested by mosquitos and insects. Airplanes could find no trace of the young woman. INDIANAPOLIS IS FAVORED Business Women’s Club Federation May Meet Here. Indianapolis probably will be selected as the 1924 convention city of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, a telegram to the Chamber of Commerce from Miss M. E. Hoagland, mutual service director of the Diamond Chain Company, from Portland, Ore., stated today. The federation has been meeting in Portland. Accessory Firm Formed Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Small-Arnold Company of Indianapolis, manufacturers ot Ford shock absorbers, who will operate at 801 S. Delaware St. Capital stock of the firm will be SIOO,OOO.

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