Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1923 — Page 2

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If MOORMAN,!!, COLLISION VICTIM, SLIGHTLYIMPROVEO Policeman’s Daughter Hurt — Driver Arrested on Speed Charge, Ths condition of Mary Moorman. 9, daughter of Motor Policeman John Moorman., 1446 Silver Ave., who was

severely cut in the neck Sunday when the a u t o m o bile in which she was riding with her father was struck by a machine driven by William Hafer, 537 Chase St., at Kentucky Ave. and Morris St., is improved, according to word received from her home.

rr Per on • M Inte been Ju killed In accidents in Marlon County thl rear. 16451s fle aeM dents. It 1 ynnr duty to make the streets safe.

The Impact of the collision threw the girl against the windshield. Her condition is serious, doctors say. Marcy Moorman. 13. another daughter of the policeman, and Helen and Esther Becktell, Arcadia, Ind., riding ■with Moorman, were bruised about the body. Hafer was charged with assault and battery and speeding. Porter Robinson, 2032 Columbia Ave. was badly bruised about the body when the bicycle he was riding was 6truck by an automobile driven by Earl White. 317 E. Thirteenth St., at Thirtieth and Bellefontaine Sts., Saturday. White was arrested on an assault and battery charge. Driver Located by Police Mrs. Mary Rumer, 1909 Kcehne St., was arrested Saturday on a charge of improper driving, and William Chambers, 1135 W. Twenty-Eighth St., was slated for allowing a minor to operate a motor vehicle after his daughter, Margaret. 14, struck the machine driven by Mrs. Rumer at Thirtieth and Clifton Sts. James Davies, 4, riding with Mrs. Rumrr, was slightly cut. Albert Fellinger, 24, .of 1106 N. Tacoma Ave.. was slightly injured when the machine he was driving was struck by an automobile at Tacoma Ave. and Tenth St., Sunday. While the driver failed to stop, his car was located by police later. Vermidel Pearson, 1, Anderson. Ind., who was riding with her mother and Mrs. J. T. Vanderlice, 915 College Ave., was cut about the head by dying glass when the car was struck by a machine driven by Fred Power. 1106 E. Ohio St., at Ohio and New Jersey Sts. Sunday. Booze Causes Accident, Charge Mrs. Jessie Ostling. 2342 Bellefon taine St., was bruised about the body Saturday when the machine in which she was riding with her husband. H. E. Otling. was struck by an automobile driven by George Walters, 313 Cora St., at Twenty-second St. and Ashland Ave. Walters was arrested charged with failure to display lights, inadequate brakes, driving under the inlluence of liquor and drunkenness. Carl Meloy. Shelbyville, Ind., was arrested Saturday on a charge of op crating a motor veil cle while under the Tifiuence of liquor. Mrs. Gather ne O’Connor, 1130 S. West St., was slightly hurt when an automob le n wh ch she was riding coll ded w th a car driven by Theodore Cotton, Terre Haute, Ind., at English Ave. and Sherman Dr. Rosemary Gurley, 3-months-old daughter of George Gurley, R. K. F 83, received a dislocated shoulder and a cut neck when the automobile in which she was riding with her father collided Sunday at Harding and Raymond Sts. with a machine driven by William Coyle, 905 Goodlet Ave. The cars turned over. Gurley received a cut hand. Coyle escaped injury.

ANCIENT MOUND OPENED Three Skeletons. Beads and Implements of Warfare Are Removed. By Times Special COLU MBUS. Ind., Nov. 19. —Repre-! eentatives of the National Museum of History of New York are expected here within a few' days to assist in the opening of a prehistoric mound near Brewersville, work upon which has just been begun by' Ro3coe Haymond of this city and George M. Robertson, Jennings County historian. The mound w'as opened years ago and a gian*. nine and one-half feet high, was found. The mound was sealed up later. _Three skeletons, charred and cut into three sections, have so far been removed, together with beads and implements of warfare of a type different from any heretofore found in this part of the try-R-ports Robbery; Arrested Isaac Young, 1522 N. Arsenal Ave., is held in the City' Prison on a vagrancy charge as result of investigation of his report that he was held up and robbed of $2.50 Sunday' by two armed negroes at Sixteenth and Missouri Sts. Conflicting stories were responsible for his arrest the police say. Stationery Causes Arrest Bennie Nealy, colored, 27, of Indiana Ave.. is held under a high vagrancy band. Police say they found stationery at his room alleged to have been taken from the Terre Haute. Indiana & Eastern Traction Company office. Hodgin Slightly Better. Dr. E. E. Hodg n, president of the city board of health, was reported sightly better at his home, 2645 College Ave., today. Dr. Hodgin is seriously ill with a complicat-on of erye pelas and pneumonia. Attending physic.ans say the crisis will be passed within twenty-four hours. Firearms Thieves Sought Indianapolis police have been asked to search for five men. who. it is alleged, took SSOO in firearms from the WViiker Hardware Company, Vincennes, Ind., Nov. 10.

Whiteland Woman Honored by G. O. P.

ij

MRS. VIVIAN WHEATCRAFT

Vigorous efforts to weld the women of the party into an efficient organizations are planned by Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft, Whiteland. who was unanimously elected vice chairman of the Republican women's State committee Friday. She formerly was woman chairman of the Fourth District and is an assistant State fire marshal.

ARREST 23 BLUE LAW-VIOLATORS Frankfort Business Men on Trial Today. By Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind., Nov. 19. — Twenty three Frankfort business man were under arrest today as the result of a “blue law” crusade here Sunday. Mayor Robert Keene announced the Sunday blue laws were in force. In defiance to the order, twenty three business men conducted their business as usual. The arrests followed. This action came after two quiet Sundays on which the mayor’s orders were obeyed. The trouble started over Sunday movies. Chief of Police J. W. Dawson said the town was “wide open” Sunday. Proprietors of garages, drug stores, restaurants, soft drink, shoe shining parlors and movie houses violated the order. Those arrested were M. L. Chambers. Vergil Strawn, J. Stevens. James Lekas, John Moore, Ernest Louden, A. G. McKinsey, Homer Woodward. Walter S. Merritt. M. L. Conley. Marshall Shipley. Charles Knoll. Joe < hristopolus, Roy Fisher. Hugh W. Brentlinger, John D. Miller, P. S. McClarey, E. B. Merritt. W. S. Murphy, Jim Russell, Harold Ludington. Harry Barnhart and J. S. Rogers. They were scheduled to he arraigned in city court Tuesday morning. STATE SEEKS SIOO,OOO Funds in Defunct Banks Basis for Suits by Lesh. Recovery of nearly SIOO,OOO In State funds now on deposit in four defunct banks will be sought through suits to be filed immediately by Attorney General U. S. Lesh, it was announced today. The Discount and Deposit Bank of Kentland, of which Governor McCray was once r resident, now holds $90,000 in State money. The State withdrew $60,000 the day before the bank closed it doors and may stand chances of a loss if proved a preferred creditor. Others sums: $1,600 in Ccrydon National Bank, $2,500 in Citizens State Bank of Crothersville and approximately $5,000 in Crothersville State Bank. WIFE’S LOVE IS LOST By Times Special NOBLE.'i V’ILLE, Ind., Nov. 19. V* illia.ni O. Watson has brought suit against Frank Kirby, alleging the alienations of the affections of Mrs. Watson and demands SIO,OOO damages. Watson charges clandestine meetings between his wife and the defendant have been held. He says that his wife has told him that her affections have been transferred to Kirby. Receiver Is Appointed By Times Special XOBLESVILLE. Ind., Nov. 19. Valter S. Bradfield has been appointed receiver for the Morris J. Loober store at Sheridan by Judge F. E. Hines.

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Kingdon Gould, son of Jate George J Gould, has instructed the Commercial Trust Company to refuse payment of interest on $1,000,000 in Lib erty bonds left by the dead financier to his wife, Guinevere Sinclair Gould. The will will be attacked. J. H Oliver, manager of the Standard Oil Company at Camden, Tenn., is missing after receiving notes signed “K. K. K.” The flea collection of the late Nathaniel Rothschild, the largest in the world, has been left to the British Museum at London. King Alfonso and his queen, Victoria. arrived today at Rontle, the guests of King Victor of Italy. Euligio Rodriguez has retired as mayor of Manila, General Wood hav-ir-g notified him the Philippine Senate rejected his nomination. Pekin dispatch says a French priest has been captured by Chinese bandits in Shantung province. druggists of twenty-seven State's filled in 11,268,449 prescriptions

HIRAM JOHNSON SAYS RE FAVORS SOLDIER BONOS California Solon Not Ready to Commit Self on Tax Reduction. By LAWRENCE MARTIN (Copijriyht. 19i3, by United Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. —Hiram Johnson is for the soldier bonus. Johnson, who announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for President in Chicago last week, discussed his campaign plans and his platform in a sketchy way, in his office today. Inasmuch as the program for tax reduction proposed by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is drawn on the theory there will be no soldier bonus, Johnson’s announcement he is for the bonus would appear to line him up in opposition to the tax reduction plan. Johnson said that did not necessarily follow. "I must study the Mellon plan before giving my position on it,” he said. “I believe in entire frankness and when I return from Chicago within ten days, I expect to be in position to discuss the Mellon plan and other questions now before the people.” Plans Are Maturing Johnson’s plans for conducting his campaign in the presidential primaries are maturing rapidly, he indicated. He showed a flash of irritation, however, when asked whether he would make a campaign in Pennsylvania, where Governor Gifford Pinehot. another Roosevelt progressive, may be a candidate. “I shall accept the result with a cheerful heart.” said Johnson, “whatiever it maybe. I am entering this tight because I believe the people ought to have a right to express their will directly on the presidency. They are denied this in many States under present conditions. For instance, lowa has no presidential primary That is a condition that should be remedied.” Efforts to get Johnson to discuss foreign affairs proved futile. Interna tional questions, he said, must wait until later. Full of Vim Johnson is full of vim. ready for a "real fight”, he said, and seems In first-class physical condition. He was bubbling over with enthusiasm as he spoke of the plans for campaigns in Ohio and other States, where his workers are already laying the groundwork for his primary campaign.

ARMY AIRMEN TO CIRCLE GLOBE Plans for Epic Flight Are Now Complete. By United Prt ss WASHINGTON. Nov. 19—Plans for an epic flight by American aviators—a trip around the world — are complete. The history-making achievement is now the goal at which all the army’s airman are aiming. For the fliers vho will make the trip are to be chosen from those in the service whose records seem best to quality them. The flight is to start from Wash lngton In March. From here the route will be as follows: Cross-continent to Seattle. North along the coast of British Columbia to Southern Alaska. Thence to Aleutian Islands. Across Japan. China and Indo-Chica, Siam and Burma. Across India and Persian gulf, .across Turkey and Europe. tHence to England. Northern route over Faroe Islands to Iceland and Greenland and Cape Farewell, thence to Canadian mainland. Quebec and Montreal and back to Washington. AUTO DRIVER IS ARRESTED Failed to Stop After Accident Police Charge. James Mitchell, 33, of 2338 Central Ave.. was arrested today on charges of failure to stop after an accident Friday when the car he was driving struck one driven by Albert Feldlnger, 24. of 1106 N. Tacoma Ave., at Tacoma Ave. and Tenth St., according to police. Assault and battery and speeding are charged. Both men sustained cuts about the face. Mitchell’s car tore down a telephone post near the scene as he drove away, police said

for liquor for medicinal use during tl:e seal year ending June 30, according to announcement by prohibition bureau. John Werner, 51; his wife, 47; their daughter, Karine, 22, and Walter Vainer, a boarder, were killed at Rock ford. 111., Sunday, by gas from a furnace. Lieut. Paul T. Wagner, 33, died Sunday at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, Sunday, from burns following collision to two planes In mid-air. Professor Mladejewsky of Charles University, Prague, has discovered an effective serum for arteriosclerosis. Chief of Police John F. Burfiend, Buffalo, resigned Sunday following crime wave over city. Ex Governor Lowden, Illinois, in a statement at Chicago Sunday urged cooperative wheat marketing as only help for farmers. The sloop Clarence laden with 700 cases of Scotch whisky bearing German labels, estimated worth $50,000 was captured off Long Inland Sunday by revenue cutters.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROVERB PICTURE NO. 19— NOV. 19

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The answer is My name is I live at City State

FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH Second Prize SSOO Cash 4 Prizes SSO Each Third Prize $250 Cash 6 Prizes $25 Each Fou * h pri Cash 5 Prizes ::::::::::::III Hi* Fifth Prize $75 Cash 2 0 Prizes $5 Each RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Prizes will be awarded for the best and most appropriate answers from among those submitted by contestants. First priz- will he awarded to the person submitting largest number of such answers; second prize to the one submitting the second largest number of such answers, etc. In the event of n tie, care and neatness displayed in preparation of answers will be considered. Contestants must submit complete set of 60 proverb picture* in orSer to qualify for any prize. Answers are not to be sent In until the entire 60 proverb pictures have appeared in The Times. Only one answer may be submitted for each proverb. Where more than one answer is submitted to any proverb all will be thrown outOnly one set of answers may be submitted by any one person and only one member in any one family ran win a prize. Each answer must be plainly written upon eotipon published with each proverb picture. Any Illegible will be thrown out The last proverb picture will be published Jan. 5, 1924. Answers must be submitted In one set to The I’ro'-erb Contest Editor on or before noon Jan. 19. 1924. Employes of The Times or members of their families esnnot participate in this contest. The Indianapolis Time* will deposit each drawing and correct antwer with Mr. Kaiph K. Hmith. vice president and cashier of the Fletcher American Bank in advance of each publication. The judges will be Edward J. Gausepohl. president of E .1. Gnusenoh! A Cos.: Judge James A. Collins of the Marlon County bench, and George Buck, principal of Khortridge High School. The decision of the Judges will be final in all matters related to the contest. Watch The Times for further Information to be published dally

ALLEGED SLAYERS WAIVE ARRAIGNMENT Defendants Kxiected to Make Pleadings Monday By United Press VINCENNES. Ind.. Nov. 19.—Then dore Armstrong and William Jones, alleged slayers of Charles Wright, Edwardsport bank cashier, waived arraignment today when taken before Judge Coulter on grand Jury Indictments charging them with first degree murder. The ease was continued until next Monday, when both defendants will be expected to make their pleadings. Jones, through his attorneys, filed papers demanding release of the pris oner on bond and asking for Immediate hearing. / Date for hearing was set for Jan. 9. By that time Prosecutor Young ex pects to have the case set for trial. ‘GREEN’ AND ‘DUMB’ Wife Claims This Was Hubby's Verdict to Whom She Gave Money. By Time* Special SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Nov. 17. Stating that her husband told her friends that she was “green” and “dumb,” Mrs. Florence M. Kuhn, of this city has filed suit for divorce from- her husband. Chandus D. Kuhn. She also charges In her complaint her husband refused to buy her clothing and that she was forced to wear apparel which had been cast aside by her sister. She says she loaned him S2OO in cash, $125 in War Savings Stamps and turned over to him a note for $1,200. ‘PASSENGER’ IS HELD Federal Prisoner Contends He Did Not Know of Auto Theft Newton Shafer, 921 Greer St., was held under bond of SSOO to appear in '.federal Court at Utica N. Y.. to answer to an indictment charging violalion of the national motor vehicle act, it a hearing before Howard S. Young, United States commissioner, today. The indictment charged that ShaJer nd three other men transported, a tolen automobile from Detroit to Utica. He admitted making the trip, out said he went along as a passenger, not knowing the car had been stolen. New Motorcycle Firm The firm of Lang and Stewart, recently formed, will be official salesmen for the Indian motorcycle in Indianapolis, it was announced today. George C. Lang and Harry Stewart have been connected with other motorcycle establishments in the city for the last ten years. Parting of the Mays “I’m going to kill you,” a negro announced calmly to Noble Trailor, 212 E. North St., early this morning, as Trailor neared his home, police were told. The negro was wrapped ir. a blanket. He threw a handkerchief over his intended victim’s head. Trailor ran In one direction; the negro took to his heels in another. Receiver *\sked for Grain Company By Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 19. Thomas C. Kiester has filed a petition in court for the appointment of a receiver for Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company at Hortonville. It Is charged in Ahe complaint that the company is insolvent.

RAILROAD SHOPMEN ARE DENIED REHEARING Supreme Court Upholds Lower Body in Convictions tor Contempt. By United Bn ss WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.—The Su preme Court today denied the petition of Barney McCourtney. Fred Burch and A. W. Pease, shopmen, working for the Frisco Railroad, for a review of their convictions for contempt of court ir. violating an injunction during the shopmen's strike in 1922.

CHURCH NOTES

A father and neon banquet wrill be given at the Central Avenue M. E. Church, Friday night. Chic Jackson, cartoonist, will give a “chalk taik.” The banquet will be under the auspices of the pien’s Bible class. The Rev. Orien W. Fifer. pastor ol the church, talked on “Synonyms for Christians," Sunday. EVANGELIST TALKS TO BOYS Big Meeting Held at Y. M. C. A.— Musical Program Given. Harry W. Van Bruch, evangelist, was the principle speaker Sunday afternoon at the Boys’ Big Meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Miss Virginia Masterson gavo a reading and J. A. Enrico gave a banjo-guitar selection. Singing was led by the Rev. Albert A. Ketcham of Chicago. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEET Banquet, and Address Nov. 25 at Quarterly Session. Unusual interest is being shown in the quarterly meeting of the Marion County Christian Endeavor Union, Nov. 25, at the Centra! Christian Church, N. Delaware and Walnut Sts. R. A. Walker of Chicago, field secretary of the Christian Endeavor Union, will deliver the principal address. At 6:30 p. m. a banquet will be served in the church basement. Lester Young, president of the county organization, will preside. He will be assisted by Miss Virginia Woods and Miss Etta Hopper. DAD WINS CLASS PRIZE Six-Year-Old Son Is Youngest at Third Christian Service. Fathers and sons attended services at the Third Christian Church Sunday for a special program by the Christian Men Builders, Inc., the young men’s Bible class of the church. Victor Kelly, class treasurer, won the prize for the youngest son with his 0-year-old boy. Merle Sidener, leader, spoke on “The Sacrifice of the Son.” GRIGGS PREACHES FAREWELL “We can not see in life what Jesus saw' when He gave us the Beatitudes, but we should be w’illing to see life through His vision,” said the Rev. Earl N. Griggs in his farewell sermon at the Capitol Ave. Christian Church. Mercators to Hear E. M. White “The Constitution and Citizenship" will be discussed by Edward M. White, assistant attorney general of Indiana, before the Marcator Club at the SplnkArms Tuesday noon.

FATHER VANISHES WITH 2COILBREN Mother Reports Disappearance to Police, A private search was under way today for Ray Hammond and his two children, Robert, 1, and Catherine, 2, missing since Sunday. The custody of the children for an auto ride was given the father Sunday by Mrs Hammond, who is separated from her husband and who is living with her father, Joseph Morsch, 1301 Ewing St. On Oct. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, who then lived at 1337 N. La Salle St., quarreled, police say. Mrs. Hammond went to the Morsch residence. When refused admittance there Hammond broke a window and came in, officers reported. In an argument that followed Mrs. Hazel Morsch Keller, sister of Mrs. Hammond, shot Hammond. She said she feared for her father’s safety. Hammond wes released from the city hospital shortly afterward, but was taken back last Friday when the bullet was removed. He was released again Sunday. In connection with the Hammond disappearance police were invest gating a report of Mrs. Benn e Swineford, 1133 E. Wash ngton St., that her sister, M ss Goldie Brarnlett, 17, of 913 Ind.ana Ave., has not been seen since 4 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Swineford said, according to pol.ee, that her sister received a call from an ”R. L. Hammond," also known as “Bob,” a salesman, who asked her to meet him at 4 p. m. Sunday.

MURDER CHARGED AMONGTRUE BILLS Six Indictments Returned by County Grand Jury, Six indictments, one charging murder and another attempted murder, were returned by the Marion County grand jury today. Clarence Schott, who was arrested Sept. 24, following a fight in a laundry operated by Key Goon. 116 W. Sixteenth St., in which Goon was seriously wounded, was placed under $5,000 on three charges, assault and battery with Intent to rob, assault with intent to rob and assault and batery with intent to kill. Peter Mobley, colored, of Tennessee, was charged with murder as a result of a fight in which Robert Bryant, also colored, was killed Aug. 24 Both men were members of a section gang working for the Big Four railroad at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Other Indictments: Walter Walters. Roy Johnson and William Banks, entering a house to commit felony and petit larceny: John Howard and Albert Saxton, burglary and grand larceny: Raymond Palmer, forgery, and James Longmeir and Raymond Palmer, burglary and grand larceny. CRASH INJURIES FATAL Is Second Fatality of Speeding Auto; Another Expected to Succumb. Bfl Times Special SULLIVAN, Ind. Nov. 19—After remaining unconsciouJf for 136 hours, having received a fractured skull in an automobile wreck In which his father was killed, Estil Norman, 16, died Sunday. A brother, Eugene, 6, is not expected to live. His mother is recovering. The driver, William Norman, a brother, and a sister. Hattie, were not seriously hurt. The auto was said to be traveling at sixty miles an hour when the wreck occurred. SERVICE TO VERSAILLES Traction Company Announces New Schedule Via Buss. Passenger service between Indianapolis and Osgood and Versailles has bean arranged by the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company. Hud son R. Blery. assistant to the president, announced today. Service includes traction transportation to Oreensburg and motor bus transit to Napoleon, Osgood and Versailles. Busses are to meet the traction cars at Greensburg. The schedule: Cars leave Indianapolis at 6:30 a. m., 12:45 p. m., 4:20 p. m. Busses leave Versailles at 6:15 a. m., 12:45 p. m 6:15 p. m. The trip takes three hours and five minutes. Annexation Talk By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 19.—Annexation of a strip of ground, containing approximately 13 acres south of this city, is being considered by members of the city council. The final steps in the matter are said to rest on whether the ground is to be platted before or after the city has taken over the strip. Bone Broken ii Holdup Walter Lawrence, N. Senate Ave., is in the city hospital today recovering from a broken collar bone alleged to have been received in a fight with four colored holdup men who, according to Lawrence, held him up and took sl6 from him at Fourteenth and West Sts. Saturday. Boy Missing From Home Roland Long, 13, of 546 Birch St., was reported to the police as missing from home. He was wearing a dark suit, blue shirt, brown shoes, black stockings, dark caup and had a fair complexion and blue eyes. CORETHROAT jii Gargle with warm salt vrater tnen apply over throat— VICKS vapoßub Ch>*r IT Million Jars Ussd Yearly

•Irish Poet Wins Coveted Nobel Prize

William Butler Yeats, author and playwright, won the Nobel Prize for literature this year. In 1922 he was named a member of the Irish Free State.

MRS. SINAS JENSEN TO BE BURIED IN RACINE Bom in Denmark, Woman Lived Here Five Years. The body of Mrs. Sinas Jensen, 85, who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. C. H. Ticknor, 4205 Rookwood Ave., will be taken to Racine, Wis.* Tuesday for funeral services and burial. She had been ill since Tuesday. Mrs. Jensen was born in Denmark and went to Wisconsin forty years ago. Five years ago she came to Indianapolis. Surviving: Three daughters, Mrs. Ticknor, Mrs. G. Haub, of Racine, and Mrs. J. P. Christensen of Frankville, Wls. MRS. ALMA KAMPS DEAD Services Tuesday Afternoon for Lifelong Resident Here. Funeral services for Mrs. Alma Kamps, 41, of 238 Massachusetts Ave., who died at the Methodist Hospital early Sunday, will be held at the llisey & Titus funeral home, at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Kamps had been ill several months. She was a resident of Indianapolis all of her life and was a member of the II Jamalie, an organization of wives of members of the Murat Chanters. Surviving: The husband. Frank G. Kaamps, Jr.: a son. Frank G. Kamps: a sister, xfrs. Spitzfaden. and a brother, William E. Keehn, all of Indianapolis.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong to: William T. Murphy, 2703 3ellefontaine St., from Meridian and Ohio Sts. J. W. Dodds, Maywood, Ind., from Ohio and Meridian Sts. Walter Wheeler, R. R. G., Box 241, from 1314 Ashland Ave. Walter Martin. Alexandria, Ind., from Anderson. Ben Buross. Alexandria. Tnd. George W. Ritter, 4212 Sunset Ave., from New York and Pennsylvania Sts.

BACK HOME AG AIN

An automobile reported found by police belongs to: Flora and Clara Willett, 635 Woodlawn Ave., found at Nineteenth and Hillside Ave. Jury IFsagrees in Will Case Bv Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 19. The jury disagreed in the Elizabeth Merritt will case and was discharged. The nephew's and nieces of Mrs. Merritt brought an action against the Christian Church of Arcadia to set the will aside on the grounds that Mrs. Merritt was of unsound mind at the time she executed the instrument. By the terms of the will the church was bequeathed $2,500. The estate Is worth $40,000. Business Man Seeks Divorce By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 17. Bryan L. Coon, prpminent business man of this city, has filed a complaint for divorce from Mrs. Edna Huneilman Coon, now a resident of Indianapolis. He charges she entered his place of business and, in the presence of customers, nagged and upbraided him. It is charged that the defendant told him that she made the biggest mistake of her life when she married him and that after the marriage she insisted on living with her parents.

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MONDAY, NOV. 19, 1923

SIXTY-FIVE HAMS TAKEN FROM SHOP I Indiana Market Company Is Loser by $l4O. Sixty-five smoked hams valued at $l4O were stolen from the meat shop of the Indiana Market Company, 1755 Howard St., some time Sunday, police say. A lock was broken off the rear door. A skeleton key was used by burglars who took a fur coat and furs valued at $445 from the apartment of Luc He Gaddis, 605 N. Senate Ave., police say. Miss Alice Maxwell told police her purse was snatched by a colored man at College Ave. and Mary St.. Sunday. It contained $3 and a pair of glasses. Other thefts were reported over the week end by: The Rev. W. P. Todd, colored. 809 Fayette St., pin and ring, $160; George Kalas, 501 E. Washington St., $lO cash, two overcoats, $25; George Smith, colored, 947 S. Capitol Ave., 9; Edward Keal, 1131 N. Keystone Ave., tire, $18; Calvin Gray, 635 N. Noble St., clothing, $10; Mrs. D. K. Buskirk, 2161 N. Meridian St., purse containing $5; Jim Jones, 734 Indiana Ave., overcoat, $35; Glenn Turner, 938 W. Twenty-Seventh St., overcoat, S3O. JOHNSON CONGRATULATED Bloomington Lawyer Wires Candi J for president. R. L. Morgan, Bloomington, Ind., attorney, today made public a telegram he sent to Senator Hiram W. Johnson after Johnson had announced his candidacy for President. The message: "Congratulations upon your timely statement. The issue, shall our party remain reactionary and die or become progressive and live is just as vital to the Nation’s Interest and welfare as the question, shall we remain independent from foreign politics or be "kidded” into the world court and league by the Balfours, Cecils and Georges by their visitation and laying of wreaths upon our statesmen’* graves.”

BOY’S CLOTHING IS FOUND Joseph Biehler Missing From Home Since Sunday. A suitcase containing clothing bear ing the name of Joseph Biehler, 249 Richland St., was found under the New York St. bridge over White River Sunday by L. Freeman, 332 Minker St. The father told the police that the loy was reprimanded by his mother earlier in the day and after packing his clothing, left home. No trace of the boy has been found. AUTO~CRASH TAKES LIF| Two Others Injured When Machine Collides with Street Car By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 19. When their automobile struck a street car here Saturday night, Floyd J. Russel, of Arcadia was killed and L. O. Bolzman and A. F. Johnson of this city were injured. Acquitted of Manslaughter By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 19.—Fred Ayres, charged with involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of John Walker. 65, was acquitted by a circuit court jury. Ayres was charged with having knocked Walker to the pavement, fracturing his skull, which resulted in the man’s death. The defense contended it was done to protect his wife and home. v , jfi&i Rasping coughs quickly stopped^ MADE of just the medicines that the best doctors prescribe for a cough—combined with the well-tried healing and soothing powers of pine - tar honey—nothing like Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey to quickly stop coughing, loosen phlegm, ease breathing, and overcome throat dryness. Pleasant to taste, too. Keep Dr. Bell’s on hand for all the family. All druggists. Be sure to get the genuine. DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar Honey