Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1924 — Page 2

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TRACK LABORER IS WOUNDED BY VILLAGE SMITH “ 1 Hancock Sheriff's Office Says Jealousy Caused Trouble, Jimmy Vincenvo Milano, 28, laborer in a C. I. & W. track repair gang at New Palestine, Ind., wa| in Methodist Hospital today with a bullet t* ound in a shoulder. His condition is not serious. Bert Smith, village blacksmith of New Palestine, was in Hancock County jail at Greenfield. Deputies of Sheriff New were investigating a story that Smith shot Milano because of alleged attentions the laborer had paid to Mrs. ffinith. Officers said they were told Milano drew a knife on Smith before fired. Feeling ran high at New Palestine after the shooting, Greenfield officers said. While railroad officials were rushing Milano here a deputy sheriff speeded to Greenfield with Smith because of reported threats by other members of the track repair gang.

‘DIP’SUSPECTED IN COOGAN CROWD Woman Misses Watch After Seeing Jackie, A “dip” is suspected of having the crowd that assembled to see Jackie Coogan, movie star, at Fall Creek and College Ave., Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Conder, 2112 Bellefontaine St., told police she missed her wrist watch, valued at f.75. x I The refreshment stand operated j by Mrs. Elizabeth Woldt. 2428 N. Capitol Ave.. at Jameson Park was robbed of cigarettes, candy, tennis j balls, valued at sls, she told police. , Accessories valued a£ sls were taken from the auto of Jta. F. Hawthorne. 402 N. Oxford St., parked at 1201 Kentucky Ave. FUNERAL SET MONDAY Miss Muriel Bafford Rites to Be Held at Residence. The funeral of Mas Muriel E. Bafford. 1909 Ashland Ave., who was killed in au a tomobile Wednesday at Houston .Tex., will be held at the residence here Monday at 10 a. m. The body is expected to arrive Saturday at 2 50 p. m. Rev. T. W. Grafton, pastor the Third Christian Church, will officiate. Burial In Crown Hill Cemetery. Thrashers Arrested Tim<x Sprtial COLUMBUS. Ind.. Aug. B. Thrashers are being arrested here for failure to carry workmen s compensation Insurance.

Is a Bad Back Wearing You Out? DO you get up these. summer mornings lame, stiff, achy all over? Is each August day but a weary round of throbbing backache and torturing pains? Are you so tired, nervous and dispirited it seems you just can’t keep going? Then why not cleanse your system of the impurities that are making you feel so miserable? W£hy not help your weakened kidneys as so many Indianapolis folks have done? Well kidneys keep the blood stream pure. Sluggish kidneys pave the way for slow poisoning of blood and nerves. Don’t wait for some serious kidney trouble. Use Doan’s Pills before it is too late. Doan’s have helped' thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! “Use Doans?* Say These Indianapolis Folks:

F. M. DOWN, 826 E. Prospect St., gave the following statement Sept. 20, 1922: “I had a dull backache and a pain a •roes my kidneys that made *it hard to stoop or straigten. My kidneys were disordered. I used Doan s Pills and they fixed me up m food shape On Nov. 5. 1923. Mr. Down added: "Doan's Pills gave me a permanent cure and I haven't been troubled since."

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FIVE MOTORISTS TO FACE COURT Four Arrested on Charges of Speeding,, Five motorists were arrested today, four charged with speeding. Charles Gerky, 25, of 522 Coffee St., was arrested on a complaint that a car bearing the license number issued to him. drove on the left side of Morris St., between Pershing and Sheffield Aves. Alleged speeders; Perry M. Banta, 25, of 2626 Paris Ave.; D. C. Clapp. 26, Os 5128 Canal Blvd.; Fred Huntsman, 28. of 938 Daly St., and Harry Stark. 711 N. Alabama St. Herman F. Rikhoff, chief of police, cautioned motorists against allowing* irresponsible persons to drive cars. Rikhoff stated analysis of figures at speeders' court Thursday showed forty per cent of defendants were driving borrowed cars. Boy Is Hero at Peru By Timn Special PERU, Ind., Aug. B.—John Btegman, 15. was called hero today. He rescued Cecil Stewart, 8, from drowning in Wabash River Thursday.

MRS. L. A. LOWE, 119 N. Richland St, says: ‘■My back was weak and pa'i.ed steadily. A quick turn sent sharp, pains through me and when X stood awhile, my back gave out altogether. I was nervous and had headaches and dissy spells, too. My kid neys were diseased. I used Doan’s Pills and they removed all‘the trouble."

LEGION LEADERS EXCHANGE WISHES Quinn and Sir Douglas Haig in Sympathy, Hope for a sympathetic understanding between the United States and Great Britain which “may continue for all time and become still closer" la expressed in a message to John R. Quinn. American I-egion m tional oommanqer from Field Marshall Sir Douglas Haig, on the tenth anniversary of the beginning of the world war. The message from the former feritish Legion, forwarded by London Post of the American reads: “Heartiest thanks for the kind telegra mos greetings from your National commander on this memorable anniversary. Please assure him all classes of the British Empire share his wishes that sympathy and understanding between the United States and Great Britain may con unue for all time and become still closer.” Tuition Suit Filed Culver Military Academy today filed suit on account for $358 against Mrs. Martha H. Saulcy Killen, 1128 Ashland Ave.. to collect an alleged tuition fee. Mrs. Killen said her son attended Culver five years ago and that so far as she knew all debts had been paid by an estate of .which the son is an heir. Bakomeyer Greenfield Speak err F. W. Baekemeyer, executive secretary Indiana Synod of Presbyterian Church, will speak at a union service in the new War Memorial building at Greenfield tonight.

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SECOND TEST OF BRAKES ALLOWED TWENTY BOSSES Only Three Pass First Inspection by Traffic Officers, A second opportunity was given today to twenty bus drivers operating motor busses out of the Kentucky Ave. station to prove to Traffic Inspector Michael Glenn that their busses can be stopped within thirty feet while traveling twenty-five miles an hour. At the first test, conducted Thursday afternoon in the 100 block on Kentucky Ave., only three of twentythree busses inspected by Glenn, Lieut. Louis Johnson and Sergeant Shine passed the tests. Gienn said that owners could repair the brakes and be ready to pass today. He said he would file affdiavits for violation of the brake law against those failing to pass. Glenn said the main faults were that the bus brakes gripped only on one wheel. Tire-braking power would be useless ,ls this wheel were on a wet surface, he said. Two busses required sixty-five feet to stop. Seven motorists were arrested on speeding charges Thursday night. Herschell Brackwell, 28, colored, 949 Roache St., was arrested for failure to appear in Thursday speed court. Others charged with speeding were: Fred J. De Armond, 32, Lexington Apts., Eleventh St. and Capitol Ave.: Henry S. Cole. 21, of R. R. M.; Charles Kohler, 19, of 839 N. Hamilton Ave.; Wilbur G. David, 19, of S. Senate Ave.: J. P. Meriam, 31. of 629 E. Fifty-Second St., and J. E. Ray, 43, Acton, Ind. Earl Sebastian, 19, of 542* S. Illinois St., was charged with driving while intoxicated, and resisting arrest. Edward jOats, 23. colored, 526 N. West St., Is charged with failure to display lights an 4 auto numbers.

REALTORS WILL GO TO HAMMOND | More Than 100 to Attend Convention From Here. Over SOO members of the Jndlanapolis Real Estate Roar<J,. are expected to attend the State convention. Aug. at Hammond, Ind. A special car will leave over the M. non. A fish dinner served on the tteacli. followed by a irip on the steamship Florida to Lincoln Park. Chicago, Is on tho program. State officers from Indianapolis: Frank E. Gates, vice president; Frank L. Moore, treasurer, and Joseph J. Schmid, William El.lor and E. Kirk McKinney, on board of governors. J. S. Cruse was elected to succeed the late Herbert E. Fteber on the appraisal committee at aldlrectors' meeting this week. Columbia Club Directors Meet Columbia Club hoard of directors held their first meeting at noon today at the Mari op dub Rldg., since the club occupied Its new quarters. Arthur E. Bradshaw Is president. Attend College Reunion E. O. Snethen, president Indianapolis Federation of Civic Clubs, and Mrs C. A. James spoke at the first reunion of former students of Marlon Normal College at Marion. Ind., Thursday night. Fifteen from here attended.

LAUNDRY FOREMAN DIES Louis Goetz Funeral Services Set for Saturday. Funeral services of Louis Goetz 57, foreman of the Lincoln Laundry who died Thursday at his home, 2141 N. Talbott St., will be held at B:3C a. m. Saturday at the home and I a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathe dral. Mr. Goetz liyed in Indianapolis all his life. dairiglreauESTABLISHED BY U.S. GOVERNMENT Dr. C. W, Larson Will Act as Head of New Department. By XF.A Service WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. The Importance of the dairy cow and the growing complexity of American agriculture have finally been recognized with the establishment of the new bureau of dairying in the United States Department of Agriculture. Dr. C. W. Larson, head of the new bureau, was head of the dairy division of the bureau of animal industry, from which the bureau has sprung. He was born on a farm in lowa and for the last twenty years has been actively Interested in the improvement of dairying. Although several European countries have been famous for their cows and dairy products, no country has gone forward in this industry as rapidly as the United States. Foreigners frequently comment, on the safety of our milk supply and the marvelous machinery developed for handling milk from the time it is taken from the cow with the milking machine until It is delivered to the consumer In a sterilized bottle, cleaned, filled and capped by machinery. Also the health of dairy cattle has been wonderfully improved, particularly in the eradication of tuberculosis. which is going on at an increasing rate. Each year shows an Increase in the ebnsumption of milk because It is becoming one of the safest foods and long has been recognized as one of the most nutritious.

MINERS’TRAIN TO RESUME RUNNING! Service to Be Regulated by Working Time. A miners' train between Terre | Haute and Blackhawk, Ind., recent- J ly discontinued by the Chicago, Mil- j waukee & Bt. Paul Railroad, was ordered into service again today by ) the public service commission on 1 petition of the miners' union at j Blackhawk. The train will operate according to days and time the mine is being worked. A reparations and coal freight rate reduction suit by the Wabash Valley Electric Company against the C.. E. & I. before the commission was dismissed without prejudice on motion of the petitioners. Mooreland, Ind., was ordered to make reductions in its electric rate. The commission reported net income was in excess of a fair return. The Indiana Electric Corpoiation was authorized to Issue $125,000 common and $120,000 preferred stock ! and $610,000 In bonds for Editions. '

SAMARITANS AID GIRL WITH BABE FOUNDGN ROAD Deserted by Husband, Young ■ Mother Tries to Walk to Vincennes. A young woman with a threeweek's old baby was at the home today of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McAvoy, 2538 Bellefontaine St., who assumed the role of Good Samaritan Thursday after they had found her along the roadside near Camby travel weary and crying. The young mother who gave her name as Mrs. Louisa Smith, of Springfield, 111., told Camby residents her husband had deserted her a month ago. The girl, according to D. C. Morgan, Monon agent at Camby, was trying to reach the home of her orother, Charles Bamer of Vincennes. Residents at Camby raised a purse for the girl to send her on to Vincennes. when McAvoy came along in his automobile. He volunteered to take the girl to his home. It was stated at the McAvoy home today that the girl would be put on the train for Vincennes this afternoon. • v Druids Plan Outing Sunday Indianapolis Grove, Ancient Order of Druids, will hold an all day outing Sunday at Hill's camp, southeast of Franklin, Ind. “Single Folks’* to Picnic Joy Lodge, Widows. Widowers, Maids and Machelors, will hold a picnic at Columbia’ Park Saturday. Public is invited.

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COUNTY HEADS JO PICNIC Outing Will Be Held at Fairground Aug. 20. County officials, their families and friends will unite in an outing Aug. 20 at the fairground. Courthouse will probably be closed all day. T. H. Ellis, county highway superintendent, and assistants are directing the event. Others In charge are: C. E. Jefferson, E. H. O'Neall, Earl Kiger, H. C. Poyntz, George WariVioth and V. E. Trimble. Games, contests and a chicken dinner will feature the program. East Side Lawn Crosen The lawn of Clyde E. Titus, 736 Middle Dr., Woodruff PL, was selected as the best kept in the district bounded by the Belt Railroad, Brookside Park, Michigan St. and the Monon in the-“well kept lawn contest” of the East Side Commercial Association. Titus received SSO. Six other prizes were awarded. Fred Atkins Speaker Fred C. Atkins will discuss “Corn Products” before fellow members of the Exchange Club at the Chaniber of Commerce Monday noon.

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ROAD AUTHORITIES EXPLAINJELAYS Bridges Take' Longer Than Highways to Plan, Delay in bridge building on State highways where the pavement is completed was said today by highway commission officials to be caused by the fact that plans and specifications for bridges required a longer time for preparation than the road itself. The situation is said to. have existed from the beginning of the commission's operation when the National Road was taken over.. Road specifications follow a standard, practically, while bridges have to be designed for the particular location. The maintenance department is building run-arounds where it- is possible and where taxpayers demand it. although it costs from S2OO to SI,OOO for each. Detours cost the State nothing.

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