Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1923 — Page 7

TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1923

SCHOOLGIRL, 6, IS KILLED BY AUTO; PROBEISORDEREO Driver, Raymond Weldon, Is Held on Manslaughter Charge. The death of a school girl, Laura Napier, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Napier, 2218 N. Sherman Drive, first automobile victim since the opening of the safety campaign in Indianapolis, is being investigated to ascertain the blame for the tragedy. It was the forty-fourth death in a motor vehicle accident in Marion County this year. Raymond Weldon, 18, of 2237 Jackson St, driver of the automobile that struck the little girl, is held by orders of the kk bav/he?n coroner, Paul F. nn killed in Robinson, on a n t omobiie charge of manMarion County this slaughter, year. Witnesses told Sergt Claude •4 ft ft 4 £ Johnson and eraI .1.1 I Injured ergency lUU I in traf- that the girl in eldents. It U company with duty to make the another school gate. chum, Elizabeth Winnings, 6, of 2710 Adams St., left the school at Roosevelt Ave., and Olne-y St., and went to the Izazes Grocery at 8701 Massachussets Ave. On leaving the store the witnesses say that the girl started for the home of the Winnings’ girl. She noticed the approaching machine which, they say, was moving at a slow speed. The Napier girl apparently did not. Although the fender knocked the child to the pavement and Inflicted a fractured skull, the wheels did not pass over her. Weldon carried her to the office of Dr. F. W. Moses, 2357 Station St., where she died.

PAVING PEACE IS MAQEBKAR CO. Additional Costs to Be Paid by Street Railway. Differences on fcoet of paving streets on which car tracks have been layed have been adjusted by city and street railway officials. According to an agreement reached members of the board of works Dr. Henry Jameson and Robert Todd of the street railway company, the company will only bear the additional costs when they desire differ ent paving other than specified for the rest of the street. Dr. Jameson pointed out that excavation and concrete base work performed by the company more than overbalanced tamping and extra la bar costs for surface work. ‘COURTESY TRIP’ TO AIDJAPITAL Special Train Will Visit Hoosier Cities. Complete plans of the 125 local wholesalers and manufacturers who will participate in the next “courtesy trip” to southern Indiana, Nov. 8-10, were announced today by Ferd L. Hollweg, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce “courtesy trip” committee.' A special train will leave Indianapolis 7 a. m. Thursday, Nov. 8. The first day's visit will.include Worthington and Vincennes. The second day the train will visit Evansville, HenderMt. Vernon, Owensburg and Btockport. Saturday the party will visit Boonville, Huntington, Jasper and French Lick. Delegates are expected to spend the week-end at French Lick. The delegation hopes to take a band. At each town an impromptu parade will be staged and every effort will be made to boom Indianapolis as a wholesale business center. CENTENARIAN IS DEAD AT AURORA, ILLINOIS By United Presi AURORA, 111., Sept. 25.—Mrs. Mary Vermitt, said to have been the oldest woman in Illinois, Is dead at the age of 112 years and nine months. She was born in Cork, Ireland. She Is survived by 8 children, 14 grandchildren, 82 great-grandchildren and five great-great grandchildren. MABELS ARE GOING HOME Mabel Carleln, 16, and Mabel McManus, 16, of Vincennes, are on their way back home after a brief •risit In this city. “She was working," said Mabel Carleln’s mother, who came to take her home, "and I gave her the choice of going to school. She choose the latter, but took the money I gave her for school books and both girls came to Indianapolis, probably to get work.” Police held a reception for the two girls Monday night when they arrved at a friend’s home on Forrest venue. Bankruptcy Petitions Filed Bankruptcy petitions were filed In Federal Court by the Elwood Castings Company of Elwood by Cylvan C. Brown, coal dealer of Fairmount. The Elwood concern scheduled liabilities of 826,652.61 and assets of $21,934.64. Brown listed liabilities of (4,580.16 assets of 343Aa3.

They’ll Guide School Kids Across Streets

GERMAN STATES APPROVE END OF RUHR RESISTANCE

Berlin Government Virtually Throws Nation on Mercy of Allies During War, By CARL D. GROAT United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN. Sept. 25.—-The German state premiers, in their conference with Chancellor Stresemann today, fully approved the decision of the government to abandon passive resistance In the Ruhr without further conditions. Approval of the state premiers followed that of the Rhine and Ruhr or ganizations, given with their confer ences with the chancellor yesterday. It was Interpreted as the final step before Stresemann's public pronounce ment, which will be Germany's acknowledgement to the world that sh ehas “lost the war after the war” and virtually herself on the mercy of the allies. Early reports indicated the people as a whole were accepting the statement more calmly than had been expected. As has been reported previously the government Is certain the question of return of expelled and arrested German citizens to their homes in the occupied area can be adjusted easily. Situation Reviewed At the opening of Monday*3confercnces, preceding the chancellor's official announcement of surrender, Herr Stresemann reviewed the internal situation and said that the nation could not bear any continuance of resistance. Last week’s payments into the Ruhr alone amounted to the equivalent of more than $5,000,000 for support of resistance, Stresemann Baid. Following Stresemann’s explanation, all delegates agreed to surrender, Although at first there was bitter opposition from the Dutch nationalists. Bavarian May Balk Today’s developments cannot be forecast. Herr Knllllng, the Bavarian premier, already is in Berlin and has Indicated he will balk at accepting the decision. The fear previously had existed the Relchswehr might be induced to Join the various Bavarian “fighting bands" in a coup against Berlin.

BULQARIANB MOBILIZE Ten Thousand Militiamen Called to Quell Rebellion By United Press ATHENS, Sept. 25. —The Bulgarian goovemment is recruiting ten thousand militiamen to aid in quelling the agrarian-communist rebellion. Despite severe censorship which prevails In Sofia, advices Indicated the situation of the Zankoff government Is endangered. PURDUE SECOND IN CAMMING lowa Takes First at Intercollegiate Meet, By United Press WATERLOO, lowa, Sept. 25—Victory in the livestock Judging contest went to the lowa State College, it was announced last night. Individual honors were captured by B. R. Rosenbury, Purdue University. L L. Perry, Purdue, was second and R. Bushnell, Nebraska, third. Purdue finished second In the intercollegiate contest, Kansas third, North Dakota fourth, Nebraska fifth, Illinois sixth, Minnesota seventh, Missouri eighth, South Dakota ninth, Wisconsin tenth. will Tam corthum dead Found Dead on Dining Room Floor By Wife Upon Rising Today. William H. Corthum. 74, of 732 Buchanan St., went downstairs early today. His wife followed him a few minutes later and found him dead on the dining room floor. Death was due to natural causes, according to Dr. George R. Christian, deputy coroner. Home Surrounded for Crook A squad of police surrounded the home of Mrs. O. B. Jamison, 1085 N. Pennsylvania St., in search of a suspected burglar. Donald Jamison, 1841 N. Delaware St., a son, told officers that his mother has been out of the city all summer. Neighbors said the lights in the dining-room came on a short time before the calL No trace of a burglar was found.

ABOVE. LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW—LORAIN ROSS, CHARLES WITTE, JOHN SHI RLE Y AND PAUL SULLIVAN. SECOND ROW—MILFORD ROBERT SON, KENNETH AMBERN, RAYMOND MILES, CAPT. JOHN HEDRICK. LIEUT. JAMES VAN METER AND JOHN NOLLAR. THIRD ROW—ARTHUR TAGUE, CARL KABRICH, RAYMOND SPARKS AND RICHARD BRADY. FOURTH ROW—LESTER ASBURY, GEORGE CURRY. ALBERT RUSH, FARLAND WALLEN, HOWARD WHITE, LEWIS BOLT AND MATTHEW FLETCHER. BOTTOM ROW—PAUL CASSERLY, MARGUERITE WILSON, MARY EDITH INNIS, HELENE ALLEN, HELEN AYRES, MARJORIE SCHMIDT AND WINIFRED ALEXANDER. BELOW—CAPT. JOHN HEDRICK ASSISTING MARGARET ALLEN BAKER ACROSS DELAWARE ST.

Margaret Ellen Baker, 6, of 1021 N. New Jersey St., has Just started to school. But, although she is a tiny girl, ehe’s not afraid of the many automobiles that stream past School No. 2, because Capt. John Hedrick of the school's traffic squad, and his assistants are right on hand to help her and her six little schoolmates.

Red Cross Contributions

Contributions for the Red Cross Japanese relief fund continue to arrive today at headquarters of tho Indianapolis Red Cross chapter: Contributors: “Cash.'' *1: Phyllis Wheatley Embroidery Club 510; tho Fribrosie o'-ass. Bevir.a Avenue Evangelical Church. $23 44; Girl Scouts Troop No. 26. Mrs. K. W. Burns captain.

NEGRO BAN RULE IS TURNED DOWN Shortridge Coach's Proposal Is Vetoed by Principal, The suggestion of Frank H. Gordon, athletic coach of Shortridge High School, that no negroes be permitted to play on the school team, will not be adopted, George Buck, principal, declared today. A delegation composed of Dr. O. W. Langston, 237*4 Indiana Ave.; Morris Taylor, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., and Edgar G. Brown, colored, 1016 North West St., graduate of the University of Chicago, called upon Buck today to protest against the proposed ruling discriminating against colored athletes. “They will be permitted to play unless friction develops,” Buck has ruled. FACE~HOUSING PROBLEM By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Sept. 25. —A committee of three members of the board of trustees of Indiana University today began an investigation of the possibility of the university constructing dormatories to house the rapidly increasing student body. Erection of dormatories was seen by some members of tho board of trustees as the best sqjution of the housing problem, which Is becoming more acute every year with construction of privately owned rooming quarters lagging behind the Increase In enrollment. Community House Planned Plans call for the erection of anew Sunday school building and community house for the Fletcher Place Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop Frederick D. Leete announced. A meeting was held Monday with members of th eelty council the church extension society. The church is located at Fletcher and Virginia Aves. Real Estate Board Speaker Oswald Ryan of Anderson, Ind., formerly prosecuting attorney of Madison County, who was appointed to a United States commission invetigating trade conditions in Europe, will address members of the Indianapolis Real Estate board Wednesday noon at the Chamber of Commerce on “Present Day Conditions In Europe.” Chuch Asks SB,OOO By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept 25. Members of two Baptist Church congregations lined up in hostile camps today following the filing of an SB,OOO slut by Grace Baptist Church against Calvary Baptist, alleging failure to carry out a trust

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

At and near this ehool, located at Delaware and Walnut Sts. and Ft. W r ayne Ave., three children were killed last year. The traffic officers and the safety council are determined to clear their record this year. The captain’s first assistant Is Lieut. James Van Meter. Bchooi No. 2 was one of the first to organize for the new safety work.

53; Mm. A. H Lindler. Kingman. Ind., 55; Flat Rock Esstera Star No. 473. Flat Rock. Ind., ?10; Eva True, $3; Young People's Clan* of Now Augusta Sun lay School, through Retta Ftnk. 96 Bt. John’* Bvangelt e! Church. F. P. Puhlmann, pastor 813 03. tal Church. F. P, Phlmann. peetor, sls 05: Mr*. Laura J. Fisher. $5- First Baptist Colored Sunday School. $6 03; Mrs C. E. 8.. 51: Hadley Mercantile Company. Hadley. Ind.. 9. ana Louisa M. Flngerly, sl.

PLUS AND PEARS RADEONMARKET Tomatoes Also Abundant as Harvest Continues, Plums and pears vleds for prominence on the city market today. The former sold from two to four pounds for 25 cent# while pears retailed at two and one-half pounds for 25 cents. Apples sold at |1 a bushel. Green and ripe tomatoes were In abundance. Green tomatoes sold at 75 cents a bushel of four pounds for 10 cents. Ripe tomatoes cost $1 a bushel. Mangoes sold everywhere at 10 cents a dozen. Cabbage was generally priced at 5 cer cs a head. Sweet com was displayed on nearly every stand. It sold at five ears for 10 cents. Carrots oost 5 cents a bunch while lettuce was priced at 10 cents a pound. Poaches sold three pounds for 25 cents or from $2.25 to $2.60 a bushel. String beans retailed at 10 cents a pound, $1.60 a bushel and $4 a barrel. Kale cost $1 a barrel. Turnips sold at $1 a bushel. Fresh eggs sold at 40 cents a doaen. BOARD MAKES REDUCTION Motor Policeman Reduced to Wagonman and Another Promoted. Motor Policeman Clifford Leaf was reduced to wagonman and Wagonman William R. Fisher was promoted to motor policeman by the board of safety today on recommendation of Police Chief Herman Rikhoff. C. C. Barber, 2125 Bellefontalne St., was appointed Inspector to take the place of J. M. Kirkwood, who resigned. Fire Chief John J. O’Brien was granted a two-day leave of absenoe Oct. 2-8 to attend the State firemen's convention at South Bend. Oscar Wise, secretary of the beard, will accompany O’Brien. The trial of Jason Baker on charge# of conduct unbecoming to a fireman, was postponed until next Tuesday. County Levies Remonstrated. Additional remonstrances against tax levies throughout the State were received by the State board of tax commissioners from various county auditors today. They were Michigan City, civil city, levy; Perry Township, Miami County; Grecncastle Township, Putnam County; county, school, Harrison Township, and civil city of Terre Haute, Vigo County; Decatur, civil city levy, and Adams County levy. Gary Officials Summoned The public service commission has summoned officials of the Gary Heat, Light and Power Company to appear and show cause why their rates not bo reduced.

SALE OF GORGAS PLANT KNOCKS OUTJORD DEAL Manufacturer Does Not Want Muscle Shoals Without Power Unit, By United Press W A SHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Official Washington believes Henry Ford’s Muscle Shoals project has fallen through as the result of the sale by the War Department of the Gorgas power plant to the Alabama Power Company The sale of this property was announced late yesterday by Secretary of War Weeks. The Gorgas plant was included In Ford’s Muscle Shoals bid. He said he would not bid for Muscle Shoals without Gorgas. He has not re plied to a request by President Coolidge and Secretary Weeks he eliminate the Gorgas plant from hi3 offer. The only word from him on it was indirect. Weeks Monday received a telegram from W. B. Mayo, Ford's chief engineer on the Muscle Shoals plan, expressing surprise at the sale and stating Ford was away from Detroit on business. Some officials were inclined to think Ford would fight to overturn the sale, basing his objections on an opinion rendered months ago by Attorney General Daugherty, that the contraot with the Alabama Power Company giving it an exclusive option to purchase of the plant was mode without due authority. In announcing the sale late yesterday for $3,472,487.25. Weeks set forth the existence of the contract, stated that under it the Government was powerless to do anything but sell to the power company or scrap Its plant and remove it from the power company’s land on which it was erected.

9 INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED BY MARION CO. JURY Liquor Charges Lead Among Violation Counts Returned, Nine indictments were returned by the Marlon County grand Jury today. Names of two more men indloted are withheld pending their arrest. The indictments: Edward 8. Strathmann, president of the Bedford Stone and Construction Company, 4220 Central Ave., violation of liquor law; Charles McGarvey, a contractor, 2385 Broadway, violation of the liquor law; Roy Mcßeynolds, colored, 22, of 238 N. Capitol Ave., blind tiger, sale of liquor to a Shortridge High School student; Malcolm Waohstetter of New Augusta, Ind., who was expqlled when tried cn liquor charges last week and whose case la pending; William Winters, 51 E. Frank St., and John Farricane, 63 N. Bradley Ave., transporting liquor; Thomas Wllmeth, 17, vehicle taking, grand larceny and unlawful posses sion, charged with stealing an auto belonging to William F. Wright, 1301 12. Vermont St.; Robert Headly, 17, of 1027 Dearborn Bt., vehicle taking, grand larceny and unlawful posseslion, charged with stealing an auto l>elonglng to Joe Staher, 127 S. Illinois St.; Duly Howard, colored. 28, of 819 Locke St., burglary, charged with entering home of Nathan Roth, 128 W. McCarty St., and John Hamilton, colored, 37, of 615 Fayette St., grand larceny, charged with stealing suitcases and clothing valued at $l5O from the auto of H. M. Tittle, assistant postmaster at Springfield, Ohio. NORTHWESTERN INDIANA METHODISTS CONVENE Seventy-Second Annual Conference In Session at Lafayette. By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 25. Methodists of northwestern Indiana opened thetfr seventy-second annual conference In the St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal Church with Bishop Frederick D. Leete of Indianapolis presiding. The conference will continue In seanlon until next Monday morning, when pastoral appointments will be made. The lay conference Is to be held Friday and Saturday. Five delegates to ;he general Methodist conference at Springfield, Mass., in 1924, will be elected Friday. TRAFFIC PROTEST MADE Banks Complain of Congestion on Market Street Due to Parking Additional protests of traffia congestion on Market St., between Pennsylvania and Delaware Sts., were received by the board of safety today from the Marion County State Bonk, Farmers Trust Company, and the J. F. Wild and Company Bank. Bank officials pointed out that parking cars In the middle of the street had caused congestion, and had hindered fire apparatus in making runs. The board referred the matter to the safety committee of city council . Mayor Shank has recommended that no cars be parked in the middle of the street-

flfew * Catch the Fty-Uae TANGLEFOOT Sticky Fly Riper Tanglefoot to aheap, safe end tgißSlfi 1VH314 sore. Sold by grocery and drug stores everywhere. WsSxß

Oklahoma Mayor Is Shorn of Power

This is Mayor O. A. Cargill of Oklahoma City, whose authority has been practically nullified by Governor Walton's action placing all Oklahoma under martial law. 500WOMENAT PATRIOTIC MEET Rev, C, H, Gunsolus Presides and Leads Orchestra, Five hundred women attended a patriotic meeting at the Brlghtwood Congregational Church Monday evening. Mrs. Lewis Schultz, Mrs. H. Bate* and the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus spoke. An Illuminated fiery cross was in front of the pulpit. Mrs. Schultz spoke on immigration, prohibition and missionaries. Mrs. Bate* urged women to stand for pure Americanism. An orchestra of women was directed by the Rev. Mr. Gunsolus, who was chairman of the meeting. Warehouse to Be Built Following the purchase of a site at the southwest corner of Pratt and Senate Ave., The Sanitary M,anufacturfng Company of Pittsburgh, Pa., announced it would build a twostory reinforced concrete warehouse at a cost of $150,000. The site was purchased from the Allied Realty Cos., composed of officers of the Allied Coal and Material Cos., which occupied the site with its office until removal recently to 315 W. Tenth St.

New Eureka Expert

,; • ''sm&s&T k •<4\ ' / s > &U<?

HARRY O. ODEN The Edison Electric Company Ino., 116-117 JJaat Ohio St, today announced that they had secured the services of Harry O. Oden—vacuum cleaner specialist—to take charge of the servicing of the Eureka Vacuum Cleaners sold during the last ten years in Indianapolis and Marion County. The Edison Electric Company Inc. is the local authorized distributors for this cleaner. Mr. Oden, for many years in the electrical appliance business, has for the past eight years made a specialty of the vacuum cleaner and has made himself a master of their peculiar Internal and mechanical construction and operation. His work will be to specialize In servicing the Eurekas sold by the Edison Electrical Company, Ino., keeping them up to the mark of perfect and efficient operation as guaranteed by the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Company. It Is an interesting fact and a great credit to the manufacturers of the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner that one man Is quite sufficient to make what few repairs and re-adjustments are needed, considering the many thousands In use In this city. This will be seen more clearly when It Is known that one in about every four vaouum cjleaners sold In the world Is an Eureka—and there are seventy other makes being manufactured. Mr. Oden is 38 years old and has spent 15 years of that time in the electrical business—seven of which were spent In Indianapolis. His engagement by the Edison Electric Company Is but another example of their effort to make their service department on cleaners, as in their other departments, the best that can be secured, manned by the best talent procurable. Similar servicing departments are already organized lor rendering to the housewives of Indianapolis prompt and efficient service on Galnaday Washers and Ironers and Hotpoint electrical appliances.—Advertisement.

A New and Better Store Reputation for falx dealing, dependable •ter :haudue and reasonable prises has made U one of the beet known Jewelry eenoerae In the city. You will find os a good Arm to do hait> nee, with; always reliable and always with the moil dependable Jewelry at the lowest possible prices. Gray, Gribben & Gray U 1 NORTH lIXIJfOIMSTRRHTI

Fire Damages Car An automobile, owned by Joe Overmeyer, 4214 E. Washington St., was slightly damaged by fire today when a short circuit in the wiring fi'om

yit home or on Iht road DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN WKgSspsULJ'fc'tf him in good health Clogged-Up? Here’s Quick Aid ER mind what you are a week and in that way keep the -L x using now for constipation. bowels regularly open. Dr. CaldFor all you know there is a better well's Syrup Pepsin, unlike harsh remedy. The next time you are physics suen as calomel, “candy clogged up _ try Dr. _ Laid well s cathartics,” salt waters and paw—hyrup Pepsin, a laxative sucess- ders, is a simple vegetable laxau?. vT r , years, the largest tive composed of Egyptian senna selling liquid laxative in the world. and pepsin with tasty aromatics Mrs. John A. Groins of Butlerville, whicn alto entirely Ind., constipated all her life, her stomach injured from years of This Remedy Guaranteed pul taking, is now functioning daily since taking Syrup Pepsin; It has been accurately proven and Mr. David O'Connor of Can- that a constipated person is only ton, Ohio, suffering steadily for per cent emcienL It slows you three years, got relief after a few up? makes you dull and lazy, doses. The list of successful urera Take Syrup Pepsin the first day of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Peps'n is y° u do not have complete bowel naturally large as over 10 million movement. Take it, guaranteed, bottles are sold annually. for constipation, torpid liver, dysF ormula on Every Package EachT lack of appetite. A Get yourself a bottle at a drug spoonful at the first sneeze or sniffle Btore, the cost being less than a will kill a cold ovemighL Half cent a dose. Take a spoonful at the ailments of winter start with bedtime for a few nights and constipation followed by a cold, we guarantee that the most chronic consti- You Want to Try It Free Before Baying..... pation will be relieved, I "Sryup Pepsin,” 517 Washington or refund your money. 1 Mo “ , A Hfttpa In snroAH I ‘ need ° t?° tarattn and i could like to proto teftai A lew doses in succes- I ™ , av aboai \ )r _ CaldwelTs Syrup Ptpsm aIUsL Sion Soon train the • Send me a free trial batik. Address to stomach muscles to act ! , for themselves. Many, j however, take it once j I j Mo4'mori‘t^aa’eae'fn>e‘lrfayi>ottle* to family"-

SbuMfea -w HOW ARE YOUR EYES? r- j]L j* No one Intentionally abuses the eyesight—but there are so many /V™things these days to keep up with In business, study, etc., that eye I" 1 TmJ"* trouble sometimes begins without our knowledge. fir The wise person knows that provention is better than cure. That Yon Will Appreciate Examination Free / tNfj rt n IlirO’ 7 ' 242 INDIANA AVE. UK. C. K. WiLOi PLAZA HOTEL BLDG.

Winter T . West Cruises ° c Indies Panama Canal and Venezuelas \ by the ideal cruising steamer "ReCuba liance." A wonderful cruise of 25 Jamaica days’ duration to the ever-blooming Venezuela West Indies. $250 np. From New Curacao York, Jan. Bth, 1924. Other West Trinidad Indies cruises are 88. Empreaa of Barbados Britain, sailing Jan. 22 and Feb. 2a, Nassau U ° $250 Q D- and sa - sailing Jan. 23 and Feb. 28, $250 up. For Full Information and Booking Apply to Fletcher American Cos. TRAVEL, DEPARTMENT

“The BEST Store for School Shoes” That’s what many parents tell us after coming here to get their children fitted out for the school season. YOU WILL SAY THE SAME, BE- *** M CAUSE YOU GET 11 JF m Tho famous RED Ny GOOSE school shoes and other dependable Boy** maltes * Tough Service Comfort Slippers postage and packing. THRIFT REPAIRING Women’s Half Sols* Rubber Heel# m TUDIDT shoe i ni\ir i store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING—DOWNSTAIRS WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STREETS

battery to starter caused a flame. A fire extinguisher was used by fire squad, No. 1, was called to 43 E. Washington St., where the car was parked.

7