Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1924 — Page 11

10 YOUTHS AND fO GIRLS SOUGHT HEREJ[ POLICE Wanderlust Still Prevalent in City—Wards of Court - Missing, '‘Wanderlust” was still prevalent here today. Thomas Thompson. 15, of 1502 N. Sherman Dr., Is reported missing by his mother. Mrs. William Thompson Owens. He was dressed in a boy scout unifrom. Police were told a boy named Orville Welch, 1540 Garfield Ave., is with her son. but he has not been reported missing. Boy Still Missing Mrs. W. E. Madden, Lafayette, Ind., has written to police that her son William has never been found. The boy. who is known as Russell Rock, ran away several weeks ago and was found in Cincinnati. Ohio. According to Mrs. Madden she wired money for his fare home. He left the train at Indianapolis, it is said. The juvenile court reports two girls missing from homes where they were wards. Ruby Church, 16. who left the home of Mrs. Everett Goodwin. 720 N. Alabama St., July brown bobbed hair and was vtMng a red hat. long tan coat and bltre dress. Leaves Mother Home Zora Knox is reported missing from the home of her mother, Mrs. Bessie Frazier, 972 N. Belle Vieu Place. She is 14, but is large for her age. She was wearing a blue dress, blue stockings, white shoes, brown straw hat trimmed -with orange blossoms and a black and white plaid coat. She is a ward of the court. The wife of A. Minnich of Akron. Ohio, has asked police in a letter to search for her husband. Minnich Is a roofer. He was last seen three weeks ago. TIRE SHOP ENTERED Several Other Plans Visited by Burglars. Police Told. Burglars entered the Quill, Vossler and Dennis trucking office and the Carr Tire Service office, 916 E. Wash, ington St.. Thursday night. Both places were ransacked. A safe owned by Carr was moved to the center of the floor but was not opened. Mrs. E. J. Enders, manager of the Fulton Bakery. 2532 E. Michigan St., told police she discovered at midnight that the place had been entered by breaking a rear door glass. Pies, cakes, bread and rolls, valued at $2.25 were taken and $7.50 in money. , A rag man who passed through tiAalley in the rear .of the home Olson Long. 1541 Linden the shed and took a bag of clothes valued at $lO. Tin shop C. Walls, 1003 N. Illinois St., was entered by breaking a window, but nothing was missing. FUNERAL SET SATURDAY A. H. Snidman, Superintendent of Lumber Company, Passes Away. Funeral services for Adam H. Snidman, 55, of 3001 Graceland Ave., who died at his home Thursday, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at North Park Masonic Temple, Clifton and Thirtieth Sts. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Snidman was superintendent of A. F. Van Atta Lumber Company, and for sixteen years was vice president of Indianapolis Bank and Store Fix: ure Company. Surviving: The widow, a son, Frederick of Indianapolis, and four sisters at Muncie. He was a member of Capitol Avenue Methodist Sunday school. Thirty Mutual Association, F. and A. M. and Elks.

Enjoy this delicious new kind of macaroni tonight! One taste—and you’ll thank us for caEing this delicious milk-iruKie macaroni and spaghetti to your attention I Order some today. It costs no more than the ordinary kind—lo cents frr a generous family-siae package. At your grocer's. Quaker Spaghetti MILK

Anti-America Day

THE STREETS OF TOKIO WERE THRONGED WITH DEMONSTRATORS ON ANTI-AMERICA DAY. HERE IS A GROUP OF JAPANESE CITIZENS IN A "SOLEMN. UNSWERVING PROTEST” AGAINST THE IMMIGRATION LAW WHICH EXCLUDES JAPANESE FROM THE UNITED STATES. THE DEMONSTRATORS BOASTED THAT AMERICANS IN JAPAN FEAR TO VENTURE OUTSIDE THEIR HOMES AT NIGHT..

WALNUT GARDENS SUED Complaint Filed in Effort to Collect Alleged Debts. Receivership for the Walnut Gardens, pleasure resort southwest of Indianapolis in Hendricks County, is &-~ked in a suit filed at Danville by th> Burnet-Binford Lumber Company. Plaintiffs ask for a $7,000 j judgment on a mechanic’s lien and alleges there are two mortgages of $12,000 each against the place and another mechanic’s lien of unnamed amount. The suit sets out that the resort is operated at a good profit, but that these profits have not been used to pay debts. The two mortgages are held by the Washington Bank and Trust Company and the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, it is said. Harry Freyn, owner, and Carl Freyn and his wife are defendants. MILK BELOW STANDARD State Food Commissioner Suggests Ordinance to Regulate Sale. I. L. Miller, State food and drug commissioner, has issued a report covering a survey of the restaurant milk supplies in Indianapolis in which he declares milk served from large containers falls below the standards of that served in bottles. Miller found that some dealers remove the cream from the milk for use In whipping and in coffee and serve skimmed milk to customers. Twenty-nine per cent of the fiftynine restaurants examined were serving milk below the butterfat standard, Miller reported. The customer received standard milk when served from bottles. Miller found, but service from bulk renders the milk below standard, he said. Miller found the only way to prevent service from bulk containers was through a city ordinance. LOCAL PLANT PURCHASED Millholland Machine Company Sold for SI 16,00(1. Bert Mcßride, Dollings Company receiver in Indiana, has announced the sale of plant, equipment and business of the Milholland Machine Company, 1102 W. Twenty-Third St., a Dollings subsidiary. Consideration was $116,000. Sale was made to three firms. Plant was purchased by Paul Ragan of the Stutz Fire Engine Company, for $46,000; machine tools and equipment by Michael E. Panver & Cos. for 30,000, and the business by the Gisholt Machine Company for $40,000. Stutz company is moving into the plant.

GIRL NEAR COLLAPSE Car She Was Driving Strikes Mother, Injuring Her Fatally. By Timet Special NEW ALBANY, Ind., 'July 25. Miss Glenn Teegarden was near collapse over the death of her mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Teegarden, 53. Mrs. Teegarden attempted to block the wheels of their auto, parked on a steep grade. Miss Teegarden at the wheel, could not brake the. car when it rolled downwards. Mrs. Teegarden was caught and crushed underneath, dying later at the hospital. VAMPIRE DRIVER SOUGHT Lad Struck by an Unidentified Car, May Ike From Injuries By Timet Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 25. Police are seeking a motorist, who struck Mendell Millman, 12, and did not stop. The lad may die. MAD DOG IS KILLED Man Tells Police Animal Tried to Break Through Door. Police killed a mad dog at the home of Joseph McKay, 330 N. Randolph St. McKay said the dog tried to break through the screen and get into the house. He was foaming at the mouth. Motorpolice Golder and Thompson observed his condition and shot him. Quakers Meet at Earlham By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., July 25.—Between 300 and 400 Quakers are here to attend the fourteenth annual conference of Young Friends, which opened here today at Earlham College for a week’s session.

STEPS IN PATH OF AUTO Maurice Wosha Carried Ten Feet on Bumper. William Geizendanner, 1844 E. Tenth St., i3 under arrest today charged with assault and battery. Police say he was driving an auto which struck Maurice Wosha, 32. cf 1114 S. Capitol Ave., at 757 Massachusetts Ave., late Thursday. Several city firemen at Engine House No. 8, in front of which the accident took place, said that Wosha stepped from between some auto in the path of the other. He was injured about the right leg. Witnesses say he was carried ten feet on the bumper. He was taken home in the city ambiance. HEAT RESPITE BRIEF Increase in Temperature Forecast for Saturday by Weather Bureau. Slight increase in temperature forecast today by the weather bureau dispelled hopes that the brief respite from torrid weather would last. s. Temperatures today were low. Shirt sleeves were chilly at 6 with | the thermometer registering only j 62. Temperature did not reach the j seventy mark until late in the morn- ! ing. | Fair weather for the week-end was anticipated. JACK SAVES MAN'S LIFE Auto Upsets, Pinning Pastor Underneath—Pries Seif Out. By Vnitett Press PETTERSBURG, Ind., July 25 A Jack under the front seat saved the life of the Rev. Lloyd Tryon, pastor of the M. E. Church at Velpen. His car upset, catching him underneath. The Rev. Tryon seized I the jack and pried the car off of \ himself. His injuries are serious. Through the Tunnel City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth entertained members of the Indianapolis Traffic Club Thursday night. After a dinner at the Severin the members made a tour of the police headquarters building, the city jail, and went through the jail tunnel to the court house.

Clean Sweep Shoe Sale

Tomorrow, Saturday, is OPPORTUNITY DAY. The day the people of Indianapolis and vicinity can buy shoes at a great saving. Look at these prices, then see the quality merchandise we offer. Your chance to purchase shoes for the entire family at a small cost.

Y /so. Ladies’ Patents and Satins High, Medium •■sjir $6.00 Values 93.98 $6.00 Valnes $3.48 $4.00 Values 92.98 $8.60 Values .............92.48 $3.00 Values 91.98

$4.00 Valnes ...... $2.50 Values 91.98

- HOUSE P P E RS

1546 N. Illinois Street *

HEID’S SHOE STORES

SPEED ARRESTS LIGHTTHURSDAY Only Five Slated During Night—Drive Gets Results. Members of the police motorcycle squad assigned to watch for speeders were wondering today just what happened to tho speeders Thursday night. A considerable drop was noted in the number of arrests. Only five were slated. Sergt. Charles Halstead said he believed the action of Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth in city court Thursday rescinding his order of allowing persons fined for speeding to store their cars and ordering fine or jail sentences caused a lifting of the foot on the accelerator. Those arrested: W. R. Judkins, 36 of 46 the Delaware Court: G. Miller, colored, 42, of 1642 Martindale Ave.; Edward Jones, 29, colored, 2112 Boulevard PI.; Edward Buell. 18, of 917 Ashland Ave.; Frank of 225 N. Capitol Ave. Eugene Porter, 24, colored, of 1040 W. Twenty-Fifth St., is charged with improper driving and Coleman Davis, 30, of 132 W. Tenth St., is charged with driving while intoxicated. MOTOR BANDITS ROBMANOFJIIS Masked Men Take Money From Driver at Point of Gun. Roads northwest of the city, in the vicinity of Riverside Park, were searched by police today for trace of three armed motor bandits, who, Adail McDaniel, colored, of Clanton, Ala., said held him up and robbed him of 115. McDaniel told police he was driving through from Indiana Harbor, and about half a mile west of Riverside on Thirtieth St., a large green touring car swerved in front of him and forced him to stop. He said that three masked mea leaped out and searched him at the point of a gun. McDaniel said one of the men said: “Let s kill him.” One of the others replied: “No, he didn't resist.” The bandits then drained McDaniel’s car of gasoline and sped away. Candy Company Defendant By Time* Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., July 25. The Noblesville Trust Company has been appointed receiver for the Hamilton Candy Company.

3/ F (OFFEE to take the last drop in the pot, because its perfection of strength, flavor and smoothness is irresistible. It never disappoints. Sealed m ttn. Sore the contamm for canning The Flshback Cos. INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

Ladies' White Strap Slippers and Oxfords $3.00 Values $2.60 Values 91-48 $2.00 Values SI.OO Children’s One-Strap Slippers.. T9<!

Kid Leather Slippers, Cuban and Low Heels $5.00 Values $3.48 $4.00 Values $2-98

SCREAMS SAVE WOMAN Tells Police Man Ran After Seizing Her Police were unable to find any trace of a man who Mrs. Lillian Leach, 752 Lexington Ave., said seized her as she was walking near Pine St. and Lexington Ave., Thursday night. Mrs. Leah said the man stepped from the doorway of the Sterling Laundry and placed his hand over her mouth. She said she scratched him and screamed and he ran. SOUTH® MEN ARESET FREE Three Draw Fines for Poolroom Brawl. Seven men are free today from implication in the murder of Chris Schick of 1736 English Ave., who was killed in a south side poolroom brawl on July 14, following their discharge in city court Thursday. Michael Hays of 165514 English Ave. was fined SSO and costs; Thomas Sullivan of 214 McKim St., S4O and costs, and Tim Walsh of 435 Shelby St., $1 and costs. Those freed from charges were Ellis Whittle and his brother Clarence, 2920 Cornell Ave.; Ralph Collier. 1701 English Ave.; Wilbur Shore, 1718 Spann Ave.; Archie Steenburger, 1205 English Ave.; William Steenburger, 2344 Prospect St.; Floyd Steenburger. 1639 English | Ave. Robert Wall, 1637 English j Ave.. was discharged recently. George F’leischman, 320 N. State j St., was slated on a murder charge ! after police say he confessed to j striking Schick. Testimony offered in court showed | that the three convicted men en- j gaged in the free for all, but did not! strike Schick. VALUABLE BEADS TAKEN Home Entered and Strand Stolen— Parked Auto Robbed. Beads, valued at $350, were re- | ported stolen today from the home j of Sol Goldsmith, 17 E. Thirty- ! Fourth St. Walter Reagen of Bridgeport told j police a suitcase, containing SIOO worth of clothing, was stolen from j his suto, parked at Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Vacation School Outing Children attending the daily vaca- ; tion Bible school of the American ! Settlement, 617 W. Pearl St., had a I picnic today at Jameson Park. More j than seventy children were taken to | the park in trucks provided by Kin- ! gan & Cos. Miss Mary Rigg was in J charge.

Children’s Patent Strap Slippers $3.00 Values ....91.98 $2.50 Values sl-48 $2.00 Values ...-91.39 $1.50 Values ....$1.19

50c Ball Given Away With Athletic Shoes for Boys s^.9B

233 E. Wash. St Opposite Court House.

Standard

Another New Store This Week —7 N. Webster Ave. Corner Washington, With a Complete Line of Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Lunch and Smoked Meats SUGARS 5 ! 101 73° Wilson’s Milk, 325 c Potatoes ssil 1 j 25c “Watermelons S2sc Peaches G Belf a Lb„ 5c Basket $2 LEMONS SSE? Doz. 2 <5F. ORANGES Dnz. 25c BANANAS Ripe Fruit, 2 Lbs.. 15c cabbage. GROWN, _Lb._2y 2 c APPLES TRANSPARENT Lb. 5c BACON *§3oc | Butter 4iM3c FRESH MILK, Quart Bottle, 10c CHEESE ,SS&. Lb.. 25c CERTO 25c MASON JARS g„,65c tt£7lc §Q& §£“ M 1!C 8 EXTRA LOW Qja w H nS ■* JLL price, PKG - %JC Swansdown Cake Flour, Pkg., 29c VAN CAMP S HOMINY, Lge. tV* tan, 7Vic 6TL MONTE REDTaLMoN, T.II Can, 25c VAN CAMP'S RIbNEY 'BEXTIS;"tAR, & i-3c TEA pQR IC'E'B'TfeA, LB 3sc Macaroni or Sp.gUti, Big 8-oi. CREAM OF WHEAT Pkg. 18c SHREDDED WHEAT. JV2E ID CAMPBELL’S O A OCa Jg ALL KINDS N Kellogg’s or Post Toasties Pkg. 7y 2 c RITANC Campbell’s or O a OC/% DCnllO Van Camp’s O £ Del Monte, Sliced or OCa rC(lvllvs Halves, Large 2% Can fcwv OLD DUTCH “iff 15 ' 4 Cans, 25c Crystal White Soap, 10 Bars, 39c LUX or FAB 3 5 25c ckEMfc 6il SOAP, Bar 6c 6AK GR6VE 6LE6, LL 27'c PALMOLivg SOAK bar .". CSCETUCK 6LE6, Lb ISi Crystal White Soap Chips, large Pkg., lsc PEAN'Ut BUTTF.R, FRESH MADE, LB., 19c WMTWWr OurVictoiy' Jackson’s I Jackson’s I 1 lib §■§■§■ Blend Special Perfection 1 LL 25c Lb. 35c Lb. 45c Lb. |WUfr MM ■■ Over 110,006 Loaves Sold Weekly , gyp Pmmam HI Made “ oar Modern Bake ry EZ jpn SjHE.HU Big 16-Oz. Loaves 3|. mOr ■ IHI Wrapped—Regular 8c Value

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