Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1924 — Page 2

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MS OF CHISEL CLEWS TO THEFTS. IN NORTHSECTION Police Believe Same Man Responsible for Series of Robberies. Burglars continued activities near Thirtieth St. and Park Ave., Friday night, pciice reports show today. Three burglaries were reported Thursday night in that section. Police said chisel marks on windows show the same burglar is doing all the jobs. While W. W. Schappell, 2903 Park Ave., and family were away every room in the house was ransacked. A bank containing $2, jewelry and two suits of men’s clothes, all valued at s2ll, were taken. David E. Fox, 2962 Princeton PI., told police he found two upstairs rooms ransacked, but could give no estimate of loot. Charles Lewis, 536 E. Twenty-Ninth St., and Dr. James R. Norrel, 3005 Ruckle St., reported their homes ransacked, but nothing missed. Police are looking for the porter of the Columbia Cafeteria, 220 Massachusotts Ave., who, according to Lynn Broadus, night manager, left with a suit of clothes and S2O belonging to Broadus. R. C. Perkins, driver for the Schoen Brothers, cleaners, 63 Monument PI., reported that while his truck was in rear of Indianapolis Athletic Club clothing valued at $350 was stolen. CONVICT STILL AT LARGE Police Continue Hunt for Escaped Woman Prisoner. Gertrude Dandridge, colored, of 425 E. Court St., who escaped from the Indiana Woman's Prison, Michigan and Randolph Sts., Friday by climbing the high iron fence, is at large today, police said. She was sentenced for alleged connection with robbing of a man. The break was made from a group 3f women getting coal.

CHURCH NOTICES

Gitarclfoes off Christ, Scientist Lesson-Sermon “MIND” FIRST CHURCH—Meridian at 20th St. SECOND CHURCH—Delaware at 12th St. THIRD CHURCH—33SO Washinston Blvd. FOURTH CHURCH—Masonic Temple, in .rvinston. Sunday Services First. Second and Third Churches at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Fourth Church at 11 a. m. only. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Free Reading Rooms 813 Occidental Bldg.. Washington at II!. St. 1258 Consolidated Bldg., 115 N. Penn. St. 205 East Thirty-Fourth St. 11 Johnson Ave., Masonic Temple, in Irvington. The Public la cordially invited to attend these service* and to use the reading rooms. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS. First Church at 11 a m. Second Church at 9:30 and 11 a. m. Third Church at 9 15 a. m. I'vurtb Church at 9:30 and 11 a. m. South Side Spiritualist Church Fountain Block. 3d Floor. Fountain Square Sunday. 7:45 P. M„ Lecture by A. A. HAMILTON. Pastor MRS. BERTHA HOLTZ HAMILTON Message Bearer Mrs. Hamilton will answer your written questions while blindfolded. Come and witness ihis wonderful demonstration of meiiumship. All are welcome. Good music. Watch for the announcement of our Mass Meeting to be held March 23. A social will be held next Thursday night, given a- the hall. A good program has been planned. Everybody welcome. ORIENTAL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Will hold regular service next Sunday at 7:30 p. m.. in Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St. Lecturer. Mrs. Gloshen. Messages by D. H. Smith. O. R. White and H. Shaubaugh. Speaker. Mrs. Edward Eidleman. Messages by different mediums. Everybody welcome at both services. George W. Layman, president. FIRST SPIRITUALIST ALLIANCE CHURCH, 143 E OHIO ST. Sunday evening, 7:45, 'ecture by the pastor. Rev. Eliza E. Hoyt. Messages by Mrs. Clara Humphreys. Ladies' \id Wednesday. 2 p. m. Regular message services every-Rriday evening. 7:45. Everynody welcome.

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These Men Compose Federal Jury Investigating M’Cray Affairs

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.HERE IS THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY WHICH INVESTIGATED FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF GOVERNOR McCRAY: LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW—ALEXANDER G. CAVINS, DIXSON H. BYNUM AND JOHN RABB EMISON, ASSISTANT UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS; OTTO WOLF, BAILIFF; H. P. SICKS, LEBANON; OSCAR L. CHAMBERS, LAPORTE; C. W. GRAVES, LOGANSPORT; WILLIAM KUHN, INDIANAPOLIS; GEORGE WORLEY, RICHMOND; JAMES S. BUCHANAN, ROCKVILLE; ANDREW HUTCHINSON, INDIANAPOLIS; JOHN W. STOTTEN, KNIGHTSTOWN, AND HOMER ELLIOTT, UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY. BACK ROW; WILLIAM MILNER, FRANKFORT; WINFIELD SHAUL, PENDLEON; ARTHUR T. LONG, KOKOMO; LOUIS WEAVER, LA PORTE; F. A. DYKKMAN. LOGANSPORT; RICHARD H. BRUNT, SUMMITVILLE; JAMES H. DFERY, INDIANAPOLIS: C. R. RAMSEY, INDIANAPOLIS; CALVIN A. JONES INDIANAPOLIS: WILLIAM HULVERSHORN, FOREMAN, EVANSVILLE: JOHN C. GREER, EVANSVILLE; CHARLES A. HOCKENSMITH, INDIANAOLIS; P. E. DEERY, INDIANAPOLIS; WAS NOT IN THE PICTURE BECAUSE OF ILLNESS.

STRAWBERRIES ARE LO WERATM ARKET Green Peas and Beans Go Up at City Stands. Green peas at 45 cents a pound and green beans at 35 cents were the only increases at city market today. Strawberries which sold for 70 and 75 cents a quart earlier in the week are down to 60 and 65 cents today. Other prices: Spinach, 15 cents a pound; new cabbage, 8 and 10 tents a pound; cauliflower, 40 cents medium sized head; head lettuce, 10 and 15 cents; rhubarb, 20 and 25 cents a pound; radishes, 15 cents a bunch. Poultry prices: Fries, 45 to 50 cents a pound; hens, 35 to 40 cents a pound; eggs, 37 to 40 cents a dozen.

SALVATION ARMY 24 S. Capitol Lieutenant Hazlett will speak at 10:45 Sund&y a. m. Brigadier and Mrs. Hunter Will have charge of the 8 o'clock services. t SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:40 HOLINESS MEETING 10 45 YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING 0:15 SALVATION MEETING 8:00 Week Day Meetings Salvation Meeting Thursday 8 o'clock Holiness Meeting Friday 8 o'clock Salvation Meeting Saturday 8 o'clock Officers In Charge Captain and Mrs. L. W. Amberger and also Lieutenant Beatrice Hughes PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Park Ave. and St. Clair St. Sunday services, 7:30 p. m. THE REV. H. W. B. MYRICK, Pastor. Subject—“ Joshua,” Message services will be conducted by THE REV. MINA M. SIMPSON Music by Mrs. Audra Hodson. The Ladies’ Aid holds services every Tuesday afternoon and evening at 2 and 7:45, Bprving dinner at 5. The Men's Club holds trumpet services every Friday evening at 8 o’clock. FIRST AMERICAN- - CHUffCH 52 Vi Monument Circle, Morrison Hall We wish to announce that we will have an all-mejsage service this Sunday evening. There wil be no .ecture. The entire evening will be devoted to the giving of messages from 'your loved ones in spirit by Mr. H. C. Engelhardt and the various mediums present. Our services start at 7:30 p. m. and close at 9:30 prompt. Don’t forget the box supper tonight at 1561 Ashland Ave . 7:30. Midweek services at the same address every Thursday evening. Bring your-fnends. All are welcome. CHRIST CHURCH Monument Circle, Key. James D. Stanley, rector Sunday services. 8 and 10:45 a. m. Vespers. 4 p. m. Church school. 9:30 a. m. FIKST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. "fiOS N. Liberty St., between Mass. Ave. and North St. Sunday 7:15 p. m Lecture by Rev. Lydia Crane, subject “God’s Labels.” Messages Will be given by the pastor. Rev. Ruth san De Beuken. Message services every Wednesday at 2:30 and 7:45 p. m., conducted by the Ladies’ Aid. Part of the time devoted to healing You are cordially invited to attend these services. All are welcome.

FEW BOBBED LOCKS AT WOMEN’S PRISON Prohibition Days Produce Extra Cells —Used for Storing Supplies and Food Stuffs.

Is bobbed hair becoming less popular? It is, if women at the Indiana State prison are an indication. Only 10 per cent of the 111 women confined there have bobbed hair, A year ago nearly a fourth of the prisoners had bobbed locks. “We don’t make any rules either way in regard to hair,” said Miss MRS. JOHN SHELLEY DIES Final Tribute Will Be .'‘aid to Woman Monday. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Shelley, 55, of 1961 Beilefontaine St., who died Friday, at the Methodist Hospital, will be held at the home at 2 p. m. Monday. The Rev. C. Howard Taylor, pastor of the Broadway M. E. Church, of which she was a member, will officiate. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Shelley was born in Pomeroy, Ohio, where she lived until her marriage. Her husband, John D. Shelley, who survives, was proprietor of a grocery at Twentieth and JJellgfontaine Sts., for many years. One brother, J. B. Geyer, Chatham, Ya., also survives. SPRINGER HEIRS TO MEET Claimants or $800,009,000 Estate to Consider Fight. Descendants of Charles Christopher Springer, said to have had at one time a grant from Lord Baltimore of the present site of Wilmington, Del., will meet Sunday afternoon in the Severin to discuss possibilities of recovering their lost patrimony, now said to be worth $800,000,000. The Indiana Springers last fall organized and joined the Springer Heirs. Inc., Chicago. The Sunday meeting was called by E. E. Roberts, 1210 Sturm Ave. Absence of any records is said by heirs to be the only obstacle that prevents the clan from owning Wilmington. PASTOR ASSUMES CHARGE Rev. Clyde 1,. Gibliens New leader of Garden Bail list Church. The Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens, Richland Center, Wis., will preach his first sermon as pastor of the Garden Baptist Church, 314 Bright St., Sunday. He succeeds the Rev. W. H. Harris. The Rev. Gibbens was a chaplain at Ft. Thomas, Ky., during the World War. He was in Louisville, Ky., last week taking work for his Doctor’s degree at the Baptist Institute. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: William R. Scoff, 502 Highland Dr., Dodge, from St. Clair and Illinois Sts. A. T. Smith, 725 N. West St., Hudson, from garage in rear. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported found by police belongs t : Kenneth Barker, 1607 Park Ave., Chevrolet, found in east section.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Margaret Elliott, superintendent, “but the women usually find it j# easier to keep the hair done up than keeping it bobbed neatly.” Women over IS are sent to the prison. Prohibition has had its effect on the number of women confined in the prison. In the days of the saloon, the highest number was 178. Since then it has dropped as low as sev-enty-four. The present number represents the approximate average. Room after room in the basement formerly used as cells now contain stored supplies, Miss Elliott pointed out. A certain dark cell in the basement used for correctional purposes has been empty for several years. Smoked hams now hang in it. Six women are “lifers” in the prison. Escapes are few, and the honor system prevails. When a prisoner is received at the office, she is confined a week in a cell to detect contagious diseases. After that she is assigned to some department. Some work in the laundry, others sew or weave, and others prefer cooking. Ti\e institution Is largely self-sup-porting. Vegetables valued at $3,500 were grown on the gardens of the prison last year. The prison Tract of fifteen acres also contains cherry and plum trees. Stock rooms are filled with canned fruit. Clothing worn by the women, the standard prison garb, is made at the State prison at Michigan City. Shoes also come from there at prices ranging from $1.82 to $2.10 a pair. In addition, the women make toys and useful articles during spare hours. Toys find a ready market. Tiny chairs and hand-carved furniture sets are most common productions. “Most of the women want some sort of lace on pillow slips and do fancy handiwork in spare hours,” Miss Elliott said. Every cell room is kept immaculate. SYMPATHY IS EXTENDED Fire Department Adopts Resolutions on Mrs. Shank's Death. Characterizing Mrs. Sarah Shank as a “true friend to every man, woman and child of the city,” the Indianapolis fire department has adopted resolutions expressing regret at her death and extending sympathy to Mayor Shank. A committee composed of Chief John J. O'Brien, Jesse A. Hutsell, James H. Campbell, Herbert R. Wald. John L. Fehrenbach, Arthur A. Rosemeyer, William Powell and Harry R. Gould drafted the resolutions. CROSSING CLAIMS VICTIM Two in Back Seat of Auto, One Killed, Other Escapes. B United Press ELKHART, Ir.d., Feb. 23.—8 y a 3trange trick of fatal* Mrs. Amesa Wallace is alive and unhurt today, while Mrs. Sarah Bartmeas, 56, in the back seat of the same automobile, when It was struck by a. New York Central train, was crushed to death. Other occupants jumped to safety. MAN FREED OF SLAYING Oaktown Resident Found Not Guilty of Muderding His Brother-in-Ixtw. Bu United Press VINCENNES, Ind., Feb. 23.—After deliberating three hours a jury in the Knox County Court found Chester Williams of Oaktown not guilty of murder of his brother-in-law, Dan Latshaw, last December. Williams pleaded self-defense. Lineman Electrocuted at Plant By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 23. Theodore Gundloch, 22, a lineman, was electrocuted Friday at the plant of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company where he was employed.

PRISON BUILDING WORKERSREDUCED Curtailed Funds Force Cut in Construction Program, Construction work at the Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton wss continuing today under a curtailed program. At a meeting of trustees Friday afternoon decision was reached to keep only suffieiejtt men working under the general contractor to place the roof on the administration building and to brick in a tower on the same building. "We are keeping only enough men under the general contract to do necessary work which cannot be done by inmates and prison employes,” A. E. Miles, superintendent, said. Curtailment of work was necessary, it was explained, because the building funds have been reduced to about $30,000. Trustees will meet again March 6 and 7. POWER RATE WAR~SEEN Two New Hydro-Electric Companies Locate Near .Slu-lbyville. By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Feb. 23 Power-users here today are discussing possibilities of an electric rate war, with announcement the Hoosier Hydro Electric Company, located on Flat Rock River, near St. Paul, Is to have competition from the Flat Rock Hy-dro-Electric Company. The new company has purchased the Holland mill site near here. At the same time officials of the Hoosier company have obtained options on two farms near St. Paul. PRISONER HANGS SELF Petersburg Arson Suspect Takes Own Life in Cell. By United Press PETERSBURG. Ind , Feb. 23. Thomas Hill, 35, arson suspect, was found hanging in his cell in the county jail here Friday, using a strip of bedclothing. Hill was accused of throwing a blazing comfort into the bedroom of Frank Willis and his wife, who had once been Hill's sweetheart. He had attempted suicide several times since his arrest.

ARSON SUSPECTS HELD Two La Porte Men Questioned in Connection With Kokomo Fires. By United Press TIPTON, lnd., Feb. 23.—Police from Kokomo, lnd., today questioned Lawrence Perry and Andrew Hutton, 45, of Ia Porte, In the hope of getting some clew to the origin of fires in Kokomo recently. The two men were found in the Sharpsville Union Traction station. In their possession were a five-gallon can of kerosene, candler and cord fuses. MOTORIST ACCOSTS GIRL Nilah Tate Tells Police of Escape From Man in Red Car. Nilah Tate, 17, daughter of E. E. Tate, 2713 Shelby St., today reported to police that Friday night she was accosted by a man in a red automobile in Illinois St., between Ohio and Market Sts. The man blew his horn several times, she said. When the man grabbed her, she ran, according to police. Mailmen Ask Wage Increase By United Press RICHMOND, lnd., Feb. 23.—The Indiana Letter Carriers’ Association, in session here, asked Congress to raise minimum salaries from $1,400 to a year. They adopted resolutions asking Saturday half-holidays and absolute holidays on legal holidays. Choir so Sing at Anderson About 500 members of the Cadle choir will sing at the opening meeting Sunday of a series of evangelistic cervices at Anderson, lnd., under direction of E. J. Bulgln of Portland, Ore. The Rev. Percy James will direct. Seed Agreement Reached As soon as it is available certified seed wheat grown by Indiana members of the Wheat Growers’ Association will be sold. Bills now pending in Congress providing for Government assistance in export sale of surplus wheat were discussed. New Monon Office Opened The Monon Route has opened anew freight office at 416 Board of Trade building, S. L. Wehrung, division freight agent, has announced. The ticket office at 38 W. Ohio, with which the freight office was formerly connected, will not be moved, Wehrung said. . ........ _

INJURED MOTORIST HELD IN HOSPITAL DETENTION WARD John Trimble Seriously Hurt When Auto Crashes Into Tree, John R: Trimble, 40, said to live at 1415 N. Alabama St., is in a serious condition at the city hospital detention ward, under charges of operating a vehicle while intoxicated, and transporting liquor, following an accident at North and Illinois Sts. today. Sergeant Dean and squad said Herbert Duerson, colored janitor at the Fisher Apts., IS E. Fortieth St., who was near by, told them Trimble’s car swerved from one side of Illinois St, to the other and finally ran over the curb and crashed into a tree. Trimble was found unconscious. One bottle almost full of white mule and an empty bottle were in the car, Dean said. The car was badly damaged. Eugene Ridgeway, S, of 432 Harmon St., is recovering today at home from bruises and lacerations received when he was struck by a truck at 128 Virginia Ave. Police, who arrested James H. Taylor, 1010 S. East St., on charges of assault and battery, said they were told the boy ran from the curb in front of the car. Taylor said he applied the brakes, but the slippery pavement caused the car to skid. A Ben Davis bus, driven by Arthur Jones, Plainfield, Ind., struck a Yellow taxi, driven by Alfred Plummer, rooming at 1030 Harrison St„ at 1300 W. Washington St. The cab was badly damaged. Police said Plummer told them he signaled before turning. Jones said he did not see the signal. Alfred Smock, 1522 Montcalm St., is under arrest, charged with assault and battery. Police said he was driving a car that struck Mrs. Olga Harrell, 326 Blake St., while she was crossing Washington St. near Illinois, Friday. She was injured about the head and body and taken to the city hospital. E. HP. LEADERS OF FIFTH HOLD RALLY Former Governor Harding of lowa Speaks. By Times SpcciaTERRE HAUTE, Ind , Feb. 23 - No entanglements with foreign nations was the keynote of an address her* Friday by William L. Harding, former Governor of lowa, before a Fifth District Republican rally. The ideals of George Washington were emphasized by Harding. “The Republican party now as always stands for America first,” Mr. Harding said, "big and strong enough that no nation on earth could question our rights." “The Democratic party with its League of Nations would make us a dependent to Europe,” he said. Republican editors of the district conferred with State Chairman Clyde A. Walb.

Do You Suffer Constant Backache Feel Old and Worn Out? Then Follow the Advice of These Indianapolis Folks!

DO YOU get up these winter mornings feeling tired, weak—achy all over? Are you so l.trne, stiff and miserable it seems you can never get back in trim? Does your back ache with a dull, constant throb? Sharp, rheumatic pains torture you at every step? Then you should he giving some attention to your kidneys! Winter, you know, is danger time for the kidneys. That’s because exposure to colds and chills wears down body resistance and throws an unusually heavy strain on the hard-working kidneys. The kidneys are apt to fall behind in keeping

i( Use Doan’s,” Say These Indianapolis People

GENERAL EUBANKB, Blacksmith, 1427 Oliver Ave., says: “My back hurt terribly and every time 1 stooped. I could hardly straighten because of the sharp pains. My kidneys acted too fre?uently and the secretions burned in passage. got Doan's Pills at Withers’ Drug Store and they rid me of the aliment.”

DOAN’S PI I .US Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers,KOc a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

“/ Should Worry ” Sinclair Attitude

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HARRY F. SINCLAIR

By .VBA Service N‘ EW YORK, Feb. 23.—Notice the lines of deep worry on the . features of Harry F. Sinclair? Yes, you do! When the oil magnate, whose name has been lifted into considerable fame through the boiling over of the tempest in Teapot Dome, returned to New York from Europe he would give interviewers only grunts in answer to their questions. But for the ship news photographers he put on his best Sunday-go-to-meetin’ snaile. It seemed to say, “What do I care if the Senate investigators call me again?” He has been subpoenaed before the Senate Committee.

ARCHITECTS SHOW ONE OFARTISTRY Exhibit at John Herron Institute to Open Sunday. Interested in a h<>me—a modest little bungalow or a palatial residence? Then see the exhibit of the Indiana Society pf Architects at the John Herron Art Institute Sunday. Representative architects have on display in the East gallery, drawings, plans and models of every artistic type of home. Simplicity is the keynote. The modern heme beautiful is not ornate, the exhibits show. The winning exhibit is a drawing in sepia of the new Indianapolis Athletic Club, by Robert Frost Daggett. Indianapolis architect. WASHINGTON EXTOLLED Author and Soldier Speak at S. of A. K. Dinner. Meredith Nicholson and Brig. Gen. William Everson of Muneie were the principal speakers at a Washington’s birthday dinner given by the Sons of the American Revolution at the Ciaypool Thursday night. “It is our duty to measure up to the challenge of men like Washington in developing our own talents and powers for good in the community,” General Everson said. “I think Washington had more human qualities than we are generally led to believe,” Nicholson said.

the 'blood-stream pure, and poisons accumulate that well kidneys would have filtered off. Racking backaches come with stabbing pains; muscles and joints ache constantly ; there are headaches, too, with dizziness and distressing kidney irregularities. Nerves are “jumpy”; one feels old—all worn out. Give your weakened kidneys the help they need. Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan’s have helped thousands. They are recommended by many Indianapolis people. Ask your neighbor!

MRS. LELAND MACKEY, 1115 E. Pratt St., says: “I h?d rheumatic trouble in my knees and they were so stiff, I could hardly bend them. My'arms swelled and I felt miserable. I ached so I couldn't rest mornings and felt sore and lame. I used Doan's Pills and they relieved me.”

SATURDAY, FEB. 23, 1924

FACULTY SILENT AFTER COLLEGE DRINKING PM One Student Expelled, Eleven Suspended at Missouri University. Bit United Press COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 23.—The lid of silence was clamped today by University of Missouri faculty members on the drinking party and dismissal of a dozen men and women students following a formal dance of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority here. The party was held in the rooms of a mother of one ofi the students. One student, said to have been found intoxicated at the party, was expelled; the others, found by the dean in an all-morning ride, were suspended for an undetermined period! Dean Priddy refused to talk on Lae results of her sleuthing. “Auto—obile riding is all right, as long as the automobile continues in motion.” Meanwhile, a renewal of the drive against students possessing automobiles at the university was expected from the office of Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president, who has written letters within the last year to all students’ parents, urging them not to let their sons and daughters have automobiles, and not to allow them more than $75 a month for all expenses. WRECK CLEW 10 MISSING PERSONS Four Unaccounted for Since Crash. Efforts to determine whether four more persons than previously accounted for were killed in the Union Traction collision near Fortville, Feb. 2 were being made today. The missing persons, are eGorge Dixcn, 23, his wife. Myrtle. 20, and their l(>-month-old daughter, of Montpelier, and Carl H. Wylie Indianapolis, a press feeder. According to C. W. Rex, Montpelier, a brother-in-law of Dixon, the Dixons went from Montpelier to Ft. Wayne, Jan. 26, and indicated they would come to Indianapolis later. They have not been heard from since. The skull of a baby is in the Albright morgue at Anderson. Witnesses have told of seeing a woman and a baby pinned under the wreckage. Wylie left the Brevort Hotel a day before the accident, saying he was going to Anderson and Muneie. He failed to return. His baggage still is at the hotel. COUPLE WED BY SIGNS No Word Spoken in Marriage Ceremony of Deaf and Dumb Pair. Bu Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 23. Orell Johnson of Goshen, Ind., and Miss Minnie Bragg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bragg, were married here Friday by J. C. Comstock, justice of the peace. The bride and bridegroom are deaf and dumb and they were married by