Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1923 — Page 12

12

MANSLAUGHTER IS CHARGED AS GIRL AUTO VICTIM DIES I 0, A, Hankins Held for Letting Brother Drive Car Which Struck Child, ' Charges of manslaughter today were pending against W. R. Hankins, 706 N. Bancroft Ave., driver of the auto-

mobile which struck Irene Barton, 5, late Monday. Irene was the daughter of E. W. Barton, a contractor at Beech Grove. She died at St. Francis Hospital. Walter Cox, marshal at Beech investigated. He said the child

A J Persons Jlt "hare been killed In ant omoblle accidents in Marion County this jeer. 1084s; fie accidenti. It Is your duty to make the streets sate.

was playing on a sand pile at the si<Je of the street in front of her home. She started to run across the street and a barricade prevented Hankins from swerving, to that side of the street, it was reported. The bumper of the car struck the child. Brother Arrested Deputy Coroner W. A. Doeppers ordered manslaughter charges be placed against Hankins. O. A. Hankins, 706 N. Bancroft Ave., a brother of W. R. Hankins, was brought before Justice of the Peace H. L. Hurt and Marshall Cox charged him with permitting another man to drive his automobile. Hurt declared he knew of no law that would prohibit a man from permitting another to drive his car, but in the case of both men he made the $250, and both were released. Roy McKinney, 20, of 1310 S. Pershing St., was under arrest today on charges of assault and battery and speeding as the result of an accident Monday night at Belmont Ave., and Miller St. McKinney’s automobile struck Harriet Dixon, 10, of 1525 S. Belmont Ave., and Luella Stone, eighteen months old, of 1535 S. Belmont Ave. Harriet was carrying the baby across the street when they were struck by the automobile, according to police. Both were severely cut and bruised and were taken to their homes. Motorcycle Struck Harold A. Meyers, 1316 S. Capitol Ave., and Henry Wechsler who were riding in a side car and motorcycle at Capitol Ave. and Georgia St., were today recovering from bruises received when the motorcycle was struck by an automobile Monday. Homer Onglr, 1311 N. Capitol Ave., driver of the automobile said a street car turning at the corner prevented him seeing the motorcycle and sidecar, according to police.

COUNCIL JO MEET ON ORPHANS'HOME Breach in County Organization Widens. Belief that the split between the county council and the county commissioners, backed by Leo K. Fesler, ccunty auditor, will prevent appropriation by the council of money to build a colored orphans’ home, was expressed by those well informed. The council will meet with Fesler Wednesday at 10 a. m. in special session to discuss expenditures of approximately $150,000. Three times It has refused, on the grounds It is “not a mere rubber stamp.” The split has been widened by filing of a demand with county commissioners that Fesler be sued for $72,000 on his bond in connection with alleged illegal payments of county funds for work at Julietta. Over this point, the council and Fesler first fell out. All councilmen said they w-ould be nhesent at the special meeting, but .vould do as they “saw best for the interest of the taxpayers.” \ Councilmen have accused the auditor of “wanting to dictate," and Fesier has replied by charging “politics.” Attempted Robbery Charged. Max Mill St., was under arrest today charged with vagrancy. It is alleged he broke into the home of Alonzo Tanner, colored, 341 W. Fourteenth St., Monday and left without taking anything when discovered by a neighbor. Man Robs Refreshment Stand i>aniel Shepler, living five Grilles north of Greenfield, whose daughter ■perates a refreshment stand in front of their home, told local police that while the daughter was making a sandwich Monday three men and two women in an automobile stopped in front of the stand and one man took SSO from the cash drawer.

Eastern Tour by x Cosmopolitan Tours Company Leave Indian- -a m I~V of Carefully .doll, ever, Mon. I** L*ayS pl alme d sight day. Tour to th© 1 , following cities seeing, personally conducted; and return: with plenty of time. Your vaJ cation tour without worry. Cleveland J Toronto $162.50 All Expense Atiantie'city Best hotels, good food and servPhiiadeiphia Ice of a high standard, you will Washington enjoy. For Further Information See F. A. DOLL, Travel Dept .Fletcher American Cos.

Coolidge Shoulders His Chief’s Burden

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HERE’S PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE BEGINNING HIS LIFE’S BIGGEST JOB. THIS PHOIOGRAPII WAS TAKEN AT HIS DESK IN THE TEMPORARY WHITE HOUSE IN HIS ROOMS AT THE WILLARD HOTEL IN WASHINGTON. YOU’LL NOTE THE BAND OF MOURNING HE’S WEARING ON. HIS LEFT ARM. \

A Puzzle a Day

ta 9 , , 7 1 oo®'o||o| 11111 Ii 1 I TS| | | ~| | | 1 | | |~ wsl '!" *1 11 11 1 11 ’ll | !®!®!®j®!o|o|oio * i a ♦ s * •? m> This puzzle can be worked from the diagram, or else by using eight pennies In ‘‘position 1,” each circle represents a penny; the four circles marked “X” being 'heads up,” and the plain circles “tails up." The problem is to move two pennies together, for example, 4 and 5, into spaces 9 and 10. Then move two other pennies to gether, into the space just vacated. A third and fourth move follow, and on the fifth move, the pennies must be ns shown in “position 5;” the four heads, and the four tails groupei together. \ esterday’a Answer If a mouse entered a box containing a number of ears of corn, and brought out three ears each jourr-ey, he must have brou(yht out Just nine ears of corn in nine Journeys. Because each time lie biought his own two ears out with him; which, with one ear of corn, made the total of three eaiSs. RELIEF MONEY COLLECTED Three Men Obtain Aid for Sick in Revival Service*. While members of the Church of God were conducting revival services In a tent at Coffey and McCarty Sts. three men into the meeting ard handed notes to Mrs. Minnie Bowers, 2950 Brouse St., who is conducting the services, asking aid for two women ill at 310 E. St. Joseph St About sl2 was collected for tern porary relief. dffleers who invest! gated found Miss Josephine Harper, 42. and her sister. Anna Harper. Jiving at the St. Joseph St. address, and -worthy of relief, according to police. — / Leader of “Coxey’s Army*’ Here StiU preaching the gospel of a bankless currency lent by the Government without interest directly to the people, “General” Coxey of Massillon, Ohio, is in Indianapolis on business. He was the leader of the ragged and discontented army which marched from Massillon to Washington, D. C„ in the Interest of Utopia, twenty-nine years ago. Lightning Shock Kills Boy By Time Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 14.Shocked by a bolt of lightning, Harold Savieo, 2, son of Mrs. Esther Savieo, was rendered unconscious and died Monday. The baby was awakened by the flash, became excited and soon lost consciousness.

POLICE CONTINUE SAM DUONG CASE Investigators of Laundry Theft Recover $l,lBO, The case of Sam H. Quong. alias Walter Lee, 32, Chinese, 430 N. Meridian St., charged with burglary and grand larceny, was continued in city court today to allow detectives to conduct a further investigation. $ He fs charged with entering the laundry of Charles Leong, 340 Indiana Ave., Sunday night, cracking a safe, taking $1,300 in money and Betting fire to some punk, causing a smoldering fire in the laundry. After a grilling Quong admitted doing the job and took officers to his room where he handed over all of the money except $l2O which he said he lost in a gambling game, according to the police. A large quantity of high-priced neckties and several pairs of new shoes were also found by defectives together with a sledge hammer and a set of skeleton keys, it was reported. Quong. who is said to be well educa%d. has been a resident of this city some time and at one time was manager of the Bamboo Inn on Monument Circle, it was learned. Lads Try to Steal Auto Two boys, about 7 -and 12 years old. attempted to steal the automobile of Morton Ulery. 3323 N. Illinois St., early today while it was parked at Market and Blackford Sts., Claude C. Johnson, 134 N. Blackford St., reported to police.

Clean Your Clean Your Upholstery Saturate corn meal with the /r D Cleaner, brush with whisk broom. At All Druggists A New and Better Store BepolatioD for fair lieaiing, dependabU Merchmitdise tuui .reasonable price# has mad. at one of the beet known Jewelry concern. In th. eitr. Yea wUI find at a good firm to de Imitate. with; aiwrnyi reliable and alwnyi with the niott drprndable Jewelry at the lewtei Dottible privet. Gray, Gribben & Gray U 1 NORTH ILLINOIS STRUT We True! Anyone Wht Warko

When You Think of FURNITURE Think of WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St.

TRUSSES and Elastic Hosiery We are specialists on trusses \\ \\\ and 61as ti o hosiery—there is a style and kind here to fit your particular case. WtiF Thorough ex- Md, amination of each QKlk case to make sure of a comfortable Akron Truss Cos. . 215 Mass. Ave.

The Indianapolis Times

FRIEDA’S FOLLIES By M. E. —Copyright, 19^3.

It is so disheartening. The way women. Not satisfied with one husband, Discuss the next. They*never have a particle Os consideration Os a maiden lady’s feelings. One of these thoughtless experts. Was busy the other day. At luncheon. Her husband was a ne’er do well. But still he was husband. He had married her for her money. “My second husband,” she said, With such superior assurance, “Shall have a head for business.” Banteringly, I replied: “Your first one, In this respect. Was not totally deficient." Set of dominoes can be combined in 284.628,211,840 different ways. Perfection Butter Mke Kiddles Grow. —Adr. For repair* on furnace*, gutters, downspout*, roofs, phone Gordon, Harrison 3253.—-Adr. We Will Help You to Save Safely JTletcfjer &abfna* anfa Crust Cos. One of the Largest Popular Price Stores In the State.

fteawltels J mmmmmmßSSZTHz?- jraenaM. t Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Bta. Apex Electric WASHING MACHINE Washes everything spotlessly clean Ma sere to soe the Apex before yog 5^ Vonnegut THE WHITE RJRHIM Cft Complete Home Outfitters *43- 2 9 U.U ASHINGTON STREET. STomQumn ruj ** Jake Uoil

f Brokers and Dealers —CURED MEATS——LARD— - —OLEOMARGARINE—CHEESE

* SPECIAL NEPONSET Floor Covering SIZE 9x12, SIZE 6x9, , LIBERAL TERMB Get a Set of Dishes Handsome dinner set given away with every purchase of $25 or over. rsmoDb for Oar 3-room Outfit*. $88.70 925-27 Virginia Ave.

NEW FREIGHT RUN^OPENS Union Traction Announces Overnight Service to South Bend. Overnight freight service between Indianapolis and South Bend and intermediate points has been arranged by the Union Traction Company, it is announced. The “Cannonball Freight" will leave Indianapolis at 11 p. m., ar-

Porch Gates fMMMMm , ■ save many steps for mothers I /Bjl Charles Mayer & Cos. 29-31 W. Washington St. Established 1840

KaVhu POOR eyesight CRISSCROSSES THE WORLD The world gets criss-crossed mighty easily when a person continually suffers from some sort of eye trouble. Nine times out of ten these sight V OLA&SJtS the troublesome eyes been given an Tk * V nr.it . . examination in time. I bat lOU Will Appreciate Come in and we’ll examine yours free. rvn D lUCCT 242 INDIANA AVE. LJIV. C*. K. WHO I PLAZA HOTEL BLDG.

COME IN TIME We Admit That We Are “Good Fixers of Bad Teeth” But we are not magicians nor miracle workers. We can’t always save teeth to owners who have too long neglected them. Come In time and your teeth can be repaired. Come too late and they probably will have to be pulled out and artificial teeth provided. Which do you prefer? Which is wisest and cheapest? BETTER COMB NOW! / Rwronoblr chargee. Work promptly finished. EITELJORG & MOORE, DENTISTS r _ MORS. I NITED UNION DENTAL CORP. ’ nrnrr Lost Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

HOTEL LINCOLN ROOF GARDEN FOURTEENTH FLOOR The Coolest, Smartest, Most Delightful Restaurant in this “No Mean City.” Special Table D'Hote Luncheon, 75c In Addition to the Usual Ala Carte Service --Here within the reach of “Main Street" purses, are food ar.d service and superb appointments characteristic of the finest metropolitan Jiotels —and of the Hotel Lincoln. Mr. Charles Hansen, the Master Artist, at the Pipe Organ

Only Four More Days To Purchase B °sllA 75 This Sale Positively § 1 %Jf Smol Ends Saturday Eve. at B 1 5:30, August 18th. Every Eden in this sale fully guaranteed by the I. A. Cillespie Cos. and our own guarantee $134.75. „ to give perfect satisfaction and be free from Remember — Saturday, August 18th , Don’t THE LAST DAY r\ J Price goes back to $155 after this date. Your last chance to buy a Brand Lse l Ciy New 1923 Model K Eden Washer with solid aluminum wringer, sediment zone and many exclusive features at the price of an inferior make. Hatfield Electric Company MAin 0123 Meridian at Maryland MAin 0123

rive at Kokomo at 2 a. m., Peru at 3:15 a. m.. Goshen at 6:15 a. m. and South Bend at 8 a. m. Another car will leave South Bend at 9 p. m„ arriving at Goshen at 10:30 p. m., Peru at 2:30 v a. m., Kokomo at 4:3b a. m. and Indianapolis at 8 a. m. Motometer Worth $lO Taken Edward A. Ogle,-436 E. Fall Creek Blvd., reported a motormeter valued at $lO stolen from his car.

RETAIL GROCERS' PICNIC COLUMBIA PARK, Wednesday, Aug. 15th. All tickets marked Aug. 8 good on Aug. 15. Free and from Shelby Street Car Line. EVERYBODY INVITED

Quadrant y (jkjQterm S. W. Corner Meridian and the Circle convenience Under Hotel Lincoln Management. with Hotel Service OH, MAN! A hotel combination salad, made of the . choicest green stuffs, cool and crisp. and f/m A sandwich —almost any kind —freshly made and wrapped. -- —- A fruit cocktail or an ice or a Hotel Lin- / coin pastry. i RCLtUU* 1 A frosty glass of amber tea. In a cool, attractive restaurant with table | service and good music. fj; * |jf| _ At a Price That Will Please You. Washington jt.

Misses’, Children’s and Little Boys’ OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS An Endless Variety at the Usual THRIFT Savings. _ ill If m *2= Boys' Tennis Shoes, Chil- '*' | i Iren's Barefoot Sandals, SwA. ""Vv ~~fei * i Baby / Doll and Play OxLl • I fords at our low price of—^a**KfljL heavy soles Extension Soles Canvas oxfords and strap ...... slippers in white and brown shades. Cool, comfortable and serviceable. to* A remarkable value at the i,ite Boys price. and Big Boys thrift REPAIRING Rubber Heels 35(1 TUDII7T shoe i ni\ir l store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING —DOWNSTAIRS WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STREETS

TUESDAY, AUG. 14, 1923