Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1923 — Page 2

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COMMUNITY FUND SOLICITORS TO WORK THROUGH SUNDAY

GIRL INJURED BY TRUCK;CHAUFFEUR IS UNDER ARREST Sadie Tomasella, 16, Receives Cuts When Struck by Delivery Auto. Sadie Tomasella, 16, of 530 E. Merrill St., received cuts about the face, body and arms when she was struck by a truck at Merrill and Ne\y _ _ Jersey Sts. rn Per.on. driven by Theo--311 Wittts dore ' veu - 1925 accident* m Bovey St., a Marlon County this driver for the Jt * T - *Lang Coal Company. Officers { rn4 Enve Thompson and 1 rill I Hague arrested lUU I In traf- Wells on charges ? r •* of assault and cidents. It U your . .. . „, „ _ duty to make the battery. Miss streets safe. T o m s e 1 la was " taken home by Officers Owens and McMahan. De Witt Holland, colored, 528 N. Senate Ave., was Injured about the knees when he was struck by a fender on the car of John Yott, 3449 N. Capitol Ave. at Capitol Aye., and Vermont St. Yott took Holland to the city hospital and then home. Oliver Mclllvain, Franklin, Ind., received a dislocated shoulder when struck by an automobile driven by Paul Searight, 502 S. Pennsylvania St., at New Jersey and Washington Sts. After city hospital doctors set the shoulder Mclllvain was held on charges of intoxication. Abutment Ends Hide George Hollsworth, 1320 Roach St., was charged -with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated after he narrowly missed TraflHcm&n Dan Logan at Alabama St. and Virginia Ave., darted between several autos and crashed into an abutment of the elevation, police said. Ross Eaton, 624 Marlon Ave., was bruised about the head and legs when he was struck by an automobile driven by Alva Guy, 2120 W. McCarty St., at Marlon and Oliver Aves., Friday night, according to police. Eaton told police that he dodged a bicycle and failed to see the auto. He was taken home. Mary Garnett, 16, colored, 750 Indi-' ana Ave., was badly bruised about the hips and suffered possible internal injuries when she was struck by an automobile driven by Sampson Barnett, 18, colored, 1208 W. North St., today at Indiana Ave. and Bright St. She waA taken to the city hospital. Two Are Arrested Barnett was arrested on charges of asap.uK and battery and vagrancy. Burnle Clay, 1208 W. North Bt., who was with Barnett, was charged with vagrancy. The vagrancy charges were made after a bystander, Thomas Alstott, 624 8. Illinois St., said license plates on the car that struck Mlbs Bffmett were stolen from his car three months ago, police say. Barnett and Clay told police they had borrowed the car from Owen Wilson, 1208 W. North St. Additional charges of failure to stop after an accident were placed against Barnett and Clay after Oliver Anderson, 2809 E. Washington St., identified them as men in a car that struck his automobile at Twenty-Sec- i ond St. and Central Ave., Sept. 3, ac-! cording to police. Anderson said that! at the time of the accident he traced the license to Alstott, who told him his license plates had been stolen. Otto Stelnman, 316 W. Ohio St., was cut about the head and hands today when the automobile he was driving at Fletcher Ave. and Pine St., was struck by an English Ave. street car. Motorman was George Shipp, 635 Langsdale Ave. John Mllliken Jr., 9, son of John Milllken, 1846 S. Keystone Ave., sustained severe scalp wounds and bruises about the body today when he was knocked from a bicycle in front of his home by an automobile driven by Charles Howell, 1011 Main St., Beech Grove.

ACCESSORY THEFTS KEEP POLICE BUSY Stolen Goods Valued at 9250 Loot of Friday Night Jobs. Friday night is now designated by police as "accessory night” for thieves. Today the opfcers investigated reports of eight different robberies, where goods taken was valued at $254. When Edward T. Griffith, 2715 N. Meridian St., recovered his stolen automobile he found tires and grease gun valued at $lO5 stripped from the car. Other thefts: R. E. Butcher, 2902 E. Michigan St., tires, $35. C. Wrlgeleworth, 3704 N. Pennsyl%*anla St., $35 tire. Jesc Pritchett, Capitol Ave. and Vermont St., $35 tire. Edward Yates, $615 Shrivar Ave., tire, $12.60. O. M. Delph, 1317 Le Grande Ave., tire, $12.60. Florence Taylor, 8949 Rookwood Ave., tire, $9. Charles Warner, 1641 English Ave., two spotlights, $lO. SLATE FALL" IS FATAL Terre Haute Miner Killed; Companion Probably Will Die. Pv Tim ft Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Oct. 27. Caught under a fall of slate at the Wabash mine here, Fran Rousch was instantly killed and B. N. Travis was seriously injured. He probably will die. McCray Cattle on Auction Block Sixty head of Hereford cattle formerly owned by Governor McCray wiU be sold at auction at the State fairground next Wednesday afternoon. The cattle have been held in trust since the Governor’s financial downfall. Fred Reppert of Decatur, Ind., will be the auctioneer.

Voters League Meeting Leaders

MISS JESSIE LEVY

GROCERS PROTEST RESTRICTIONS ON MEDICINAL SALES Association Refuses to Attend Meeting With Board on Drug Question. If drug stores are to be permitted to sell lunches, and electrical supplies, and sporting goods, and hardware, and groceries, and jewelry and stationery, why should groceries not be allowed to sell Epsom salts, and aspirin tablets, and cough syrup, and camphor and cathartic pills? This question was asked In a statement tbday by Fred R. Pitcher, secretary of the Indiana Wholesale Grocers’ Association. The State board of pharmacy is objecting-to the sale of these things by groceries, especially to the sale of aspirin. It has asked the grocers’ association to submit, at a meeting of the board at Bedford Nov. 8, a list, of medicinal articles the grocers believe they should be permitted to sell. Pitcher said the grocers would refuse to go to a meeting in Bedford. “Now the grocer carries just a jew drug items, such as epsom salts, aspirin tablets, cough syrup, camphor, cathartic pills, etc., all of which are sold In the manufacturers' original package,’*' Pitcher said. “On each package is marked plainly how the medicine should be taken; not only that, but these medicines are wellknown, advertised and popular with the public. “The consumer knows before he makes the purchase just what he wants the item for and how to use it —Just as a man who smokes knows what to do with a cigar. “Why does the grocer carry these few drugs? Just this; In many farming communities and cross-roads towns there is} no drug store, and if the grocer did not carry these items it would be necessary for people livlffg in these communities to drive or walk five or six miles for relief such as family remedies would afford.”

TRAFFIC COPS SEE NEW SPEED WAVE Seven Slated at Police Headquarters, Speed, speed and more speed kept the motor cops busy Friday. For several days motorists have behaved, according to Capt. Michael Glenn, but they’ve “broken loose” again. FYed Johnston, 26, newspaper man, 2862 Indianapolis Ave., was charged with driving thirty miles an hour on N. Capitol Ave. from Twenty-Fifth St. to Thirtieth St. Others charged with speeding: Ross Swann, 37, of 2043 Hillside Ave., Garnett List, 23, of 2153 N. Arsenal Ave., Earnest Cherry, 22, of 1320 Everett St., Charles M. Mathews, 29, of 3340 N. Meridian St., Damon Smith, 24, of Carmel, Ind., and Ollie Watson, 28, of 830 ColUer St. BIRTHDAY BATHING SUITS POPULAR IN CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara City Ordinance Allows Nude Parties at Night. By United \etes SANTA BAREARA, Cal., Oct. 27. In the dark, the original father's of Santa Barbara probably feel it doesn't make much difference. Nude bathing parties are legal. The city ordinance provides bathers shall wear suits between the hours of 6 a. m. and 8 p. m., but makes no provisions for the rest of the time. Bathing in birthday suits, it Is said, is becoming popular. DIES IN AUTO "WRECK Hammond Man Killed; Two Companions Badly Injured. - * By Timet Special GARY, Ind., Oct. 271—Valentine Spolnik, Hammond, Is dead and two companions are severely injured as the result of injuries received when their machine crashed Into a light pole here Friday. Cagurd, the driver, and Leo Smlsko, the third occupant, were bruised and physicians fear internal Injuries. Block Employee Dance Employes of the William H. Block Company attended a masked Halloween dance Friday night at Riverside dance hall. The party was unfter auspices of the Mutual Aid Society of the store. Ralph Koppleman was chairman of the entertainment committee.

jFaP Sflf ■r afin MB - XHPIjP % * ' MISS GERTRUDE M HUGH Miss Gertrude McHugh and Miss Jessie Levy will assist at the meeting of the business women's section o' the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at 8 p. m., Monday at the Chamber of Commerce. Among hostesses will be Mesdames Rosalind Parson, Lyon Listen, David Halstead. Frank Bird and Misses Mattie Thudiim, Sadye Slutsky, and Florence Schaub. Albert Stump will talk on “Why Politics,” W. W. Spencer will give a fifteen-minute preliminary talk on "Election Laws.” Miss Florence Howell is chairman of the business and professional women’s section of the league. A special hostess committee has been appointed for the evening with Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs as chairman.

HOLLY HEADS NEW FURNACECREAMERY Secretary of State Dairy Association Resigns. A. P. Holly, secretary of the Indiana Manufacturers’ Dairy Association, has tendered his resignation and will go to. St. Lpuis tonight to take charge of the City Dairies Company, purchased from Samuel Speen, St. Louis farmer, by the Furnas Ice Cream Com party. He will be succeeded here by Robert Hammond, head of the creamery license board of Purdue University. Officers of the new company, which was incorporated at St. Louis for $250,000, are: William Jones, president; J. M. Antrim, vice president, and A. P. Holly, secretary and treasurer and manager of the plant. Directors are J. M. Antrim, W. R. Griffith, A. E. Jones. F. A. Hamilton, W. L. Jones, Everett Antrim ami A. P. Holly. The plant will become one of a chain of Furnas plants In Ft. Wayne. Columbus, Ohio; South Bend, Terre Haute, Akron, Ohio, and Indianapolis. The company w-ill assume control Nov. 1. Marriage Licenses Klaas Stapert. 86, 430 S. Emerson; Ida \ ander Zee, 31, 430 S. Emerson. P. W. Price. 40. 12 W. Nineteenth Ella Stewart. 44. 2810 Barton. SWek. 4°. 2753 Central: Daisy Dal*. 30. -.352 N. Delaware. R W. Lowery. 25 6920 Broadway; Myrtle Balnaka, 21. 1158 N. Holmes. L. G. Taylor, 32. Palmyra, Ind.; Ruth Ririiards. 32. 516 E. Thirty First. C. E. Alice, 31, 25 N. Jefferson: Verna Curtis. 27, 1529 RingrokL P. A. Lay a 87. 1440 Montcalm: Emma Grantman 37, 6007 Wlnthrop. Births Boys bott° W * U 411(1 Beryl Waymlre, 2210 N. TalAibert and Emma Clark, 336 Bickinr Thomas and Madye McCorrlek. 110 Miley. James and Catherine Hukle, 921 E Twenty-fourth. Schuyler and Blanch Miller. 1325 Hiatt Oorie and Geneva Simmons, J 427 N Ttbbe Grady and Caaille Benson, 1125 Maple. Walter and Mary Rice, 539 N. Davidson Georee and Ella Peters. 930 Athon hyman and Esther Yushat. 1010 Church. Turner and Irene Cockrell. 614 Branhlll Harry and Gertrude, Johnson, 1430 W Court. John and Margraret Tanner, city hospital. Cheater and Verna Corbett, city hospital boy twins. Floyd and Katherine McQueen, city hoepita!. Chester and Ona Baker, city hospital. William and Agnes liammond. city hospit&i. Girls 801 l la and Bell I.asiey, 1183 Vandeman Walter and Gertrude HarUell, 4437 Schofield. Clarence and Zena Summers. 1640 Troy. Ferris and Ruby Rich, 14 Karcher. Kenton and Mary Mosiman. St. Vincent Hospital. William and Beatrice Richardson. 457 Ames. Cal and Blanche Jordan, 1846 Deloss. Frank and Marlon Hankins, city hospital. Deaths Wladislaw Wln nick i, 6, Morion and Fortysecond, diphtheria. Ida May Riser, 46, 139 N. Colorado, carcinoma. Sarah A. Robison, 68, 2617 E. St. Clair, anrlna pectoris. Marjorie Parks, 11. Robert Lonr Hospital, mastoiditis Anthony Lyons, 80, city hospital, acute myocarditis. Charles E. Cheney, 16, Methodist Hospital, appendicitis. Elizabeth House, 39, city hospital, pleurisy. Thomas Taylor. 1 mo., 2332 Spann. Inanition. Naomi J. Graham, 26 4250 W. Michigan, acute Interstitial nephrltij. Mary Louise Hunley, 6, city hospital, diphtheria. James 9. Mathers. 1, 30 8. Rural, spina bifida. Alfred H. Estelle, 55, Deaconess Hospital, meninritl*. Carrie Bell, 48, Robert Lons Hospital, carcinoma. William Lindsay Clifford, 60, Eleventh and Missouri, chronic myocarditis. Infant Cal Jordan, 6 hrs., 1346 Dtoss, premature birth. Erma L. Millar. 10 mo., 1249 N. Holmes, broncho pneumonia. Harvey L. Mumper, 61. 615 N. New Jersey, chronic Interstitial nephritis. Jason Howell Greenstreet. 96, 1109 N. Capitol, acute dilatation of heart. Mary Ellerte Curtis, 6 mo., 2811 Burton, broncho pneumonia. James King, 68. city hospital, acute myocarditis. Alexander M. Lydy, 86, 1414 8. Belmont, chronic nephritis. Earl H. Stan.bury, 40, Methodist Hospital, scuts rtotro enteritis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ELEVEN ARRESTED IN LIQUOR RAIDS; STILLSLOCATEO Wine, Beer and Whisky Found at Home of Thomas Richards, R. R. M, Eleven persons were arrested when two stills, several gallons of white mule whisky and other liquors were taken in raids by police and deputy sheriffs during the night. Defendants are charged with operating blind tigers. A twelve gallon still, four gallons of white mule, twenty gallons of grape wine and five gallons of beer, were found at the home of Thomas Richards. 33, arrested on liquor charges at his home, R. R. M. Box 38, by Deputy Sheriff Hawkins and Davis, according to police. A twenty-five gallon still, eleven gallons of white mule, 200 pounds of sugar, five pounds of yeast and 350 gallons of mash were found at the home of Frank Minardo, 716% S. East 3t., by Lieutenant Eisenhut and squad, according to police. Minardo is under arrest. William Thomas. 43, of 1116 N. Senate Ave., was found with eight halfpints of liquor, police said. He faces charges. When no one would claim ten gallons of mule found in the rear of, 706 Fayette St., police arrested Collie Hurd, 27. of 433 W. Michigan St., Joe Simms, 33, of 622 N. Senate Ave., and John Van Dyke, 56, of 1122 Fayette St., on charges of operating a blind tiger. All are colored. Liquor was also found at the homes of John Brennan, 83, of 1118 Orange St.; Bessie Walthen, 37, of 823 Shelby St.; Eugene Zito, 30, of 1039 Oliver Ave.,; Frapk Savick, 32, of 313 N. West St., and Tony Vol, 50, of 321 E. Henry St., according to police. All face liquor charges.

Radio Programs Sunday

Davenport, lowa—WOC 9 A. M —Sacred chimes concert. I'3o P. concert. 7 P. M.—Organ recital. 8. P. M.—Church service. 9 P. M. —Musical program. Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY Closed because of the death of Charles P. Stelnmetz. Louisville, Ky.—WIIY.S 9:67 A. M.—Organ music. 10 A. M. —Chilrch service of Trinity Lutheran l Church. 4 to 5 P. M.—Concert. Chicago, lII—KYW 11 A. M.r-Central Church service. 6:30 P. M. —Excerpts from the New Testament. 7 P. M.—Chicago Sunday Evening Club service. Music. MONDAY’S PROGRAM Cincinnati, Ohio—WLW 10:30 A. M.— reports. 1:30 J*. M. —Business reports. 3 P. M.— Grain and stock quotations; special music. 8 P. M.—Program under auspices of Editorial Staff Sunday School Publications, Methodist Book Concern, music. Davenport, lowa—WOC 10 A. M. —Opening market quotations. 11:05 A. M.—Market quotations. 12 (Noon) —Chimes concert. 2P. M.— Closing stocks and markets. 3:30 P. M.—Educational program and concert. 6:45 P. M. —Chimes concert. 6:30 P. M.—Sandman's visit. 8 P. M.— Musical program. Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY Closed because of the death of Charles P. Stelnmetz. Louisville, Ky.—WHAS 4 P. M.—Concert. 4:50 P. M. —Local livestock, produce and grain market reports. 4:55 P. M.—Football scores; “Silent Night.*’ Chicago, 111—KYW 10 a. m.—Market reports. 11:35 A. M.—Table talk. 12 (Noon)—Market reports. 1:20 P. M.—Closing market quotations. 2-30 P. M.—Closlhg stock quotations, Chicago Stock Exchange. 4:30 P. M. —News and sport bulletins. 6:30 P. M.—News, financial and final market and sport summary. 6:50 P. M.—Children's bedtime story; "Silent Night.” Detroit, Mich.—WWJ 9:30 A. M.—“ Tonight's Dinner” and special talk. 9:45 A. M.—Health bulletins and subjects of general Interest. 3 P. M.—Orchestra. 4:05 P. M.—Market reports. 5 P. M. —Football scores. 7 P. M. —Orchestra. FOSTER™ FAINTS IN COURT v Nine years ago Mr. and Msr. Wiljlam Brown, 408 W. Ray St., with no children of their own, advertised for a boy baby. * A mother left an 8-months-old boy, with no words of explanation. They never saw her again. Today Brown suffered a heart attack in the courthouse, while his wife, a cripple, tried to comfort him between sobs. Judge Frank J. Lahr had decreed that the boy should be a ward of the board of children’s guardian and placed with another family. The Browns had asked the court to "do something” with Walter, as he was becoming incorrigible, they said, and wouldn’t mind his crippled foster mother. In court, they changed their minds and pleaded to be allowed to keep their adopted son. But the wheels of Justice, having started to revolve, were too ponderous to stop. Brown wasYaken home. Tuesday Rotary Program Rotarians will be entertained by artists appearing on the B. F. Keith's program at the luncheon at the Claypool Tuesday. Mischel Kurzetcheov, Russian violinist, will entertain. The fraternal committee will give a getacquainted stunt.

Campaign Director Tells Team Members This Is One Time When Conscience Need Not Prevent Sabbath Labor, * All over Indianapolis today and Sunday hundreds of volunteer workers for the Community Fund will work to s raise the quota of $662,889.46 for support of thirty-nine social and charitable agencies. The first report on the progress of the campaign will be made Monday noon at the Claypool. out Sunday and call on the people in the residential districts,” Nicholas 11. Noyes, executive committee chairman, urged workers. “This is one tiAe you can .>ork on Sunday and not be bothered by conscience.”

HOTEL MEN URGE CAOLEPURGHASE Mayor, Opposed, Still After Tabernacle Deal, Local hotel and restaurant men were organizing today in support of Mayor Shank’s proposal to buy Cadle Tabernacle, Ohio and New Jersey Sts., and adjoining property on the west for a municipal coliseum. J. Edward Krause, proprietor sis the Washington, called a meeting for late today to urge immediate purchase. The city’s need for an adequate audi torium to handle conventions was pointed out. Mayor Shank today continued his efforts for the purchase, despite opposition of a majority of councilmen and E. Howard Cadle, Tabernacle founder. The mayor indicated he would Investigate other sites if It were Impossible to buy the Tabernacle. WALTON’S TRIAL IS SCHEDULED NOV. 1 Governor Called Before Senate to Face Charges, By United -V eye* OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 27. —J. C. Walton, suspended and Impeached as Governor of Oklahoma, will go on trial before the Senate on Nov. 1, at I<S a. m.. It was officially announced late Friday. The Senate, immediately upon receiving final vote of the lower body upon all of the twenty-two charges, ordered the Senate clerk to issue a subpoenae calling Walton before it to stand trial. By a vote of 79 to 7 the legislators impeached "Governor Jack" on the last of the charges, whico accused him of general incoinpetoney. There are forty two members In the upper house and twenty-eight of theq* must vote in favor of Impeaching Walton before he can be ousted. He need be convicted of only one charge, however, Senate leaders said.

8-YEAR SEARCH FOR SPOUSE FAILS Hu Tinea Special RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 27.—Eight years ago while enjoying a firosperotis business as a merchant here, Samuel Lublnsky suddenly disappeaed, leaving a wife and five small children the youngest a Jaby of one year. For eight ye%rs Mrs. Lublnsky has searched about the country for her husband. Today, according to dispatches from New York, Mrs. Lublnsky must continue the search. She thought she had found him yesterday when she went to Identify Barnett Lublnsky In the Bronx Supremo Court os the missing man. But Lublnsky untangled himself. His wife and son were in court. And Mrs. Lublnsky decided he was not her husband. Once again, she declares, not d;scouraged, she will continue the search. The past eight years have been hard and long for Mrs. Lublnsky. Faced with the necessity of caring for her family, she worked and with the aid of a small saving has educated her children. During the long search the oldest daughter, now 21, has aided her mother. On a recent vacation at New V”ork she saw the picture of Samuel Lublnsy at a social agency, listed as a deserter. Believing It to be her father she informed her mother, who went to New York a few days ago to make sure the Identification. CREDIT MEN CLOSE MEET By Times Special * SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 27. —At the closing... business session of the annual meeting of the Indiana Credit Men’s Association Friday, Evansville was chosen as next year’s meeting place. The convention ended with a banquet. Benjamin B. Tegroe of the New York office of the national association was principal speaker. Service to Brookvllle. Through passenger service between Indianapolis and Brookvllle will bo inaugurated by the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company Nov. 1, it was anpouneed today. Bus line service will be used between Rushville and Brookville. Twelve steel traction cars will be put in service as soon as completed, Hudson R. Biery, assistant to the president, said. Farm Worker Shoots Self By Times Special PERU, Ind.. Oct. 27. — George Tucker, 41, farm laborer shot himself on the farme of his employer near here Friday. The body was found by hi* wifa.

Preachers will boost the fund Sunday. The Initial gifts committee of which G. Barret Moxley Is chairman, wdil meet Tuesday noon at the Lincoln. Seventeen downtown stores are displaying window scenes depicting the manner in which each of the charitable organizations Is supported by the Community Fund, How to dress and care for the baby wds shown at noon today by Mrs. Elsie Kealing of the Public Health Nursing Association staff, in the window of the Pearson Piano Company. Miss Nellie Kiser, special nurse for crippled children, demonstrated. Location of other displays: Girl Scouts, Brosnan Cloak & Suit Cos.; Boy Scouts, Sander & Recker Furniture Cos.; Indiana Endorsers of Photoplays, Merchants Heat & Light Cos ; Social Service Department of the Church Federation, Vonnegut Hardware Company; Y. W. C. A., William H. Block Company; Y. M. C. A., D. Sommers & Cos.; Florence Crittenton Home, Indianapolis Red Cross Chapter. H. P. Wasson & Cos.; Planner House, E. J. Gausepohl & Cos.; Volunteers of America, Walk Over Boot Shop; Dispensary Aid, WiUiam Laurie & Cos.; Family Welfare Society. W. K. Stewart Company; Jewish Federation, Menter Company; Chart indicating future of the Community Fund, L. S. Ayres & Cos.; Camp Fire Girls, L. Strauss & Cos. Fifty sign boards, ten illuminated at night, have been donated by the Poster Advertising Company of Indianapolis through Ralph W. Wishard. manager. The Tratt Poster Company furnished the paper, which bears this message: “Community Fund —ThirtyNine gifts in one—To keep folks well, to help famiUes to self-support, to build good character —Let’s Give Enough:” A nine-story thermometer has been erected in front of the Lincoln to register campaign progress. All downtown theaters-are showing three-minute films carrying on the Community Fund.

BLUE GRAPES AND LIMA BEANS GO OP Radishes, Tomatoes and Mushrooms Advance, New York blue grapes, lima beans, button radishes, shipped tomatoes, and mushrooms advanced in price at city market today. /Hue grapes raised fro m4O to 50 cents a box: lima beans from 65 to 70 cents a pound; button radishes from 6 to 7% cents a bunch; tomatoes from 20 cents to 25 cents a pound, and mushrooms from $1.15 to $1.50 a pound. Figs declined from 50 cents a pound to 40 cents and egg plant dropped from 35 and 50 cents to 30 and 35 cent*. Other prices on fruits and vegetables were unchanged. Strawberries at 35 cents a pound again were available at one stand. The last of Indiana peaches sold for 10 cents a pound. Chestnuts, the first time on sale, were 40 cents a pound. Other prices: Pumpkins, 15 and 25 cents each; celery, three stocks for £5 cents; cucumbers, 25 cents; green onions, 5 cpnts a bunch; water cress, 10 cents a pound; Brussels sprouts, 30 cents a box. Building Permits R. V. Kendrick, furnace. 1063 N. Perehlm. S2OO R. A. Gahr. garage, 511 N. Colorado. $250. A E. Anthony, double, 2109 E. Pratt. $3,000. F O. Andrews. repaJra. 2420 E. Twelfth, $3,000. Union Trust Company, repairs. 953 N. Pernaylvania. $2,000. J Webb, repairs. 2049 N. Merildan. SI,OOO A. H. Schelschmidt, repairs, 1017 Park, sooo. C. J Miller, renalrs. 820 Bpruee. $2,000. Second Evangelical Church, reroof. 1040 Church. $215. Board of Education, building. Tenth and Wallace. $114,500. C E. Coots, garage. 2616 N. Alabama. $506. v ~ A J. Powell, dwelling, 109 N. Drexel, $4,200, R. Belnburg. dwelling, 4069 Byram, $3,500. R. M. Hale, dwelling, 410 W. Maple Rd., $6 000. R, L. Palmer, double, 873 N. Euclid. S3OO. George L. Bruce, dwellings. 310, 817 and 318 8. Dearborn. $1,925 each H. L. Simons, dwellings. 3841 and 3833 N. Meridian. 515..000 and $16,000. F. 8. O'Neill, dwelling, 4334 N. Pennsylvania. $13,800. Mrs. Bentz, reroof, 2335 N. La Salle. S3OO. -M. A. Williams, remodel. Commerce and Big Four\ Railway. S2XOO. L. F. Shuttleworth, reroof. 2052 College. *5225. J. F. Metzler, edition, 565 N. Jefferson, $1,400. L. Abraham, garage. 913 8. Illinois, S4OO. F. A. Lavelle, dwelling. 6720 Lowell. $20,000, Mr. Geeves. repairs, 250 Audubon. 91,000. W. C. Borcherding, shed. 202 8. Rural. SI,BOO. K. B. Mott, dwelling, 622 Powell. $4 500. C. Wright, furnace, 1904 Southeastern, $496. F E. Lange, garage. 908 N. Bellrlew, $250. F H. Polk, double, 1329 Bradbury. $2,500, M. Probst, reroof. 342 N. Arsenal. $240. A. B. Walker, addition. 1639 Glmber, $325. A. C. Hoeh, garage. 4403 Guilford. SSOO. G. Q. Bruce, dwelling. 306 and 314 S. Dearborn; 305. 309 and 313 8. Gray. $1,925 each. B. H. Mills, rarsge. 5041 Kenwood. $230. J. H. King, addition. 2843 Columbia. $400: shed. S2OO. and gas tank, S2OO. O. V, Hightower, garage, 1821 Boulevard PI S9OO J. “m. Aziz, doubles. 937 and 941 N. Drexel. $3,500 each. J. R. Smith, addition, 944 W. Forty-Sec-/ ond St.. $l,lOO. B. S. Pate, furnace. 2858 Indianapolis. $250. I F. Peyton, furnace. 563 N. Highland. $265. L M. Joseph, furnace. 2059 Talbott. S2OO. S. E. Pierson, furnace. 1224 W. Nineteenth. S3OO. J. B. Okey, garage. 4060 College. S2OO. L. C. Johnson, gdrage, 1874 Mansfield. ’Tarlh museum, sign, 131 9. Illinois,,! SOB. . Horuff Bhos Company, bollsr. 1108 Shelby, 92,000.

Samaritans! "Two men impersonating officers are directing; traffic at Twenty-First and Illinois St.,” came a report to poUce headquarters at noon today. Sergeant Dean and squad found that two Checkered Cab drivers who have a stand at the comer were assisting the janitor of School 82 in helping school children across the street. They were William Kidwell, 723 E. Ohio St., and Wiliam Carrathers, 24 E. St. Joseph St. '‘Keep ’up the good work,** said Sergeant Dean.

FIRST MATINEE MUSICALE GIVES MUCH PLEASURE Otis Igleman, Violinist, Manifests Excellence in His Execution, The first of the Matinee MusicaJe recitals Friday afternoon at the Masonic Temple gave members a taste of what Is to come from the local artists who will present programs during the coining year. Mrs. Helen Dailey Stark, whose piano numbers gave a thrill of pleasure as well as admiration for her wonderful execution, will claim a place of honor in the minds of all who heard her. Os Otis Igleman. violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Bonner, much could be said of the firmness of his tones and the vigorous Interpretation. The program was more than satisfying. The first artist recital will be presented Friday afternoon, Nov. 2, at the Murat, with Miss Margaret Melville Liszniewska, pianist. Richard Crooks, tenor will appear at the Murat Nov. 28. Members of the Matinee Musicale who buy tickets for the Ona B. Talbott concerts will please signify to her that they are members of the club. The club has guaranteed her S2OO worth of tickets for the season.

FRAUD IN DEED IS ALLEGED IN SUIT Quiet Title'Case Filed Against Realty Company, Suit to quiet title on a house and lot at 515'Garfield Ave., has been filed in Circuit Court by Mr/ and Mrs. W. J. Nauert, of that address. The Realty Finance and Building Company, in receivership, with Lyle T. Laub, expresident, a fugitive from justice on embezzlement charges. Is a defendant. Other defendants are L. H. Wright of the Aetna Trust and Savings Company; James P. Goodrich, ex-Govern-or, the Railroadmens’ Building and Loan Association; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Maudlin ,and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Royse. The Realty Company took title to the home place on contract to build a new home In Stilz’s addition ton the Nauerts, It is charged. The deed was fraudulent. It Is alleged. Then the Garfield Ave. home was mortgaged to the loan association, sold to the Maudlins, and title bond sold the Royses and the new home, partly completed, was turned over to Wright as trustee for Goodrich, it is alleged.

STARTS WAR ON CLARK COUNTY ROADHOUSES Probation Officer Investigates Alleged Flagrant Law Violations. By United Press JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 27. —Road houses along the Ohio River. Clark County, where young girls go on drinking bouts with men companions are to be closed, Mrs. Corrine Warrington, State probation officer, announced today. Mrs. Warrington conferred with Judge Fortune on the alleged flagrant law violations and cooperation of county authorities was pledged In the war on the resorts. DEATH DREAM EXPLAINED Generally Indicates Wish for Deii}Lse of Some Person. By United Vexes CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—D0 you ever dream of the death of a loved one or of a friend? If so, it “generally indicates a -wish for the death of that person,” Dr. L. G. Lowrey of the Child Guidance clinic of Bt. Paul and Minneapolis, said Friday. “A dream is the child of a wish, although often it Is not even selfconfessed.”

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SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1923

CIVIC CLUBS WANT NEW BUILDING IN PLACEGFMARKET Program for 1924 &t Federation Meeting. ? | The Indianapolis Federation ©1 Community Civic Clubs was on reo* ord today as opposing expenditure o< any money for Improvement of the ole) city- markethouse, Delaware and Market Sts. The question of making ex* tensive repairs and alterations is belnj* considered by the board of public! works. At the federation’s monthly meeting Friday night at the Chamber of Com* merce, a motion made by Edward O. Snethen, president, was passed recommending that the SIOO,OOO or more that would be necessary to make the lmprovementS'be used for the construction of anew and bigger market house. ri Program for 1924 was outlined. Congested traffic on N. Meridiarj St., especially during the early morn*, ing and evening hours, was considered. A resolution was adopted providing that Meridian St. be divide 4 into three driveways by white lines. Plan Proved Success During the hours of 7 a. m. to 9 a, m. traffic going south would move In the center and west driveways, while traffic moving north would travel along the east driveway. From 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. automobiles going north would use the center and east tracks, while the west track would be used by vehicles going south. Clarence E. Weir, president of the College Avenue Civic Association, said this system has been found very successful In Cleveland. School Board Praised Board of school commissioner* waa commended for Its progressive school building program. Plans to establish a West Side high school and a separate high school for colored students were especially approved. Construction of another public eonv fort station and public drinking fountains on downtown streets, possibly at E. Washington and Pennsylvania Sts., was recommended. The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce was praised for acquiring an expert accountant to analyze and study the various city budgets. Members of the organization felt certain that Mayor Shank would sign the smoke abatement ordinance. The federation passed a resolution asking that an educational campaign be carried on to show the people how smoke can be abated. Lake Project Indorsed Continued development of playgrounds supervised by trained directors was recommeß'.ed. Improvement of grounds of public buildings was urged. Immediate wprk on track elevation was urged. The lake project was indorsed, provided It Is feasible. The building of a larger and better Butler University was commended. The federation went on record as continuing to oppose higher utiUty rates. John F. White, secretary of the federation, announced the following committees for the year: Market: White, chairman, Robert Sloan ard Mrs. C. A. James: parks and boulevards, A. Leßoy Portteus, chairman, W. M. Swain and J. E. Burk; publio schools, George W. Beaman, chairman, L. Miller and Mrs. J. D. Hoss; public health, Dr. Robert Repass, "chairman; public utilities, T. P. Woodson, chairman, Sumner Clancy and C. E. Weir; membership, L. L. Fellows and W. J. Batley.

VISITORS TO CIRCLE CITY; C. of C. Leaders Offered Private Car During Trip Wednesday. A trip around the belt railroad will be one of the features of a visit to Indianapolis Wednesday of Julius H. Bar nos, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, and Lewis E. Pierson, president of the Merchants’ Association of New York and a director of the Natlona’. chamber. The trip will give the visitors a chance to Bee how Indianapolis handles Its freight transportation problem. The visitors will pass some of the leading industries of the city, on the belt line. B. A. Worthington, president of th C., I. & W. railroad, has offered his private car for the trip. It will be attached to a train furnished by P. J. Landers of the Indianapolis Union Railway Company. Barnes and Pierson will address workers for the Community F*und Wednesday noon at the Claypool. They will speak at a dinner in their honor Wednesday evening at the Claypool. Brief Case Stolen A brief case owned by W. H. Keys, 922 Jefferson Ave., was stolen from bis car, parked at Ohio and Alabama Sts., police were told today.