Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1924 — Page 5
MONDAY, SEPT. 1,1924.
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
M# "■ ■ ISS Irene Franklin, 1703 Central Ave., whose marriage to Lewis Crowe of Cleveland, Ohio, will take place Oct. 4 at the Central Avenue Methodist Church will have as her only attendant, her sister. Miss Blanche Franklin. C. O. Franklin will be best man. Miss Franklin's home is in Pittsburgh, Pa. • • • Miss Man’ Mitchell of Baltimore, Md., who has been visiting Mrs. Christine Wagner Rousch, 728 E.^ Forty-Eighth St., has pone to Greenfield to visit. She will return to her home next week. • • * A pretty double wedding ceremony took place Saturday afternoon at the home of Benjamin W. Bissell, 301 S. Audubon Rd., when Miss Nina Marion Stone became his bride and Miss Nolle McLaughlin of Anderson was married to Fay Minnick, Newcastle. Only a few friends and the immediate families were present at the ceremony which was read by the Rev. E. P. Jewett. The two couples will take a wedding trip after which Mr. and Mrs. Bissell will be at home at 696 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, and Mr. and Mrs. Minnick will live in Newcastle. ' • • * Samuel G. Blythe of WashD. C.. came today to be present at the wedding of her neice. Miss Virginia O. Maltby of Lafayette, and Roger T. Clark, which will take plac Wednesday at the College of Missions in Irvington. Before returning home Mrs. Blythe will visit her sister, Mrs. John W. Maltby In Lafayette. • • * Miss Elizabeth Matthews. 3133 N. New Jersey St., entertained Saturday with a charming bridge pSrty of six tables. Dresden shades were used in all the appointments and decorations. Miss Matthews was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Oscar L. Matthews. Among the guests was Miss Elizabeth Stutson of Chicago, who is visiting Miss Justine Halliday, 2432 Broadway. • • * Miss Alberta Esther Booker, daughter of J. W. Booker, Martinsville, and Edwin John Beckett of Indianapolis, were married Friday, at the home of the bride's father in Martinsville. The Rev. Haydn Allen of the Martinsville M. E. Church performed the ceremony. Mrs. Beckett has for the past two years been employed as a stenographer by The Crescent Paper Company in Indianapolis while Mr. Beckett is connected with the engineering department of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Beckett is a graduate of the University of New York, and is a member of the Epsilon Gamma Betta fraternity. ■ Immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Beckett left for Poughskeepsie. N. Y., where they will visit the groom's parents and then will take a short tour of eastern points of interest. They will return to Indianapolis about Oct. 20, to make their home.
The Indianapolis Club of Notre Dame University will celebrate the approach of the new school year with its second annual hard times dance at the Knights cf Columbus auditorium this evenins: at 9 o'clock. The feature of the evening- will be the costumes of the dancers, which will be Jn accord with the spirit of hard times. Prizes will be awarded to the most appropriately dressed couples. Mark Mooney is chairman of the arrangements committee. 'Working with him are. James Sheerin, Loui Thompson. Tino Poggiani, Norbert Clancy, Paul Harmon. Joseph Harmon. Corbin Patrick. William Broderick and John Teazel. The patrons and patronesses for the dance are the following: Mr. and Mrs. James Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. John Clancy, Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNulty. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheerin, Mr. and Mrs. John Yeazel. Among the novelties of the evening will be a Paul Jones dance. James Sheerin will serve as king of hoboes. The music will be by Russ Williams' orchestra. • • • k Members of the Old Pals' Club. Bvith their husbands and friends, gave a surprise miscellaneous shower and party for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sunnvfiel, who were married recently at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kiesel, 622 -W. Tenth StDuring the evening games were played and on the musical program Mrs. Virgil T. Furgason and Edwin Hindel sang a group of solos, accompanied by Miss Margaret Hindel. Assisting hostesses were M**s. Frank Peters, Mrs. Edwin Hindel, Mrs. Hans Karstadt, Mrs. Edward Sherer and Mrs. John Cox. FALL PROGRAM ON AT ‘T (.lasses Are Opor.ed—Bowling Alleys Ready for Use. The YC M. C. A. bowling alleys opened today for the fall and winter season. Other events on the fall program are the opening of the night school classes Sept. 19; working boys' gymnasium classes, Sc-pt. 15; student department, cabinet meeting of the Hi-Y organizations. Sept. 14 and 15; fall Bible Investigation Club classes. Sept. 24; teachers’ training classes. Sept. 5; socials and entertainment features, Oct. 4, and the “Big Meeting” season Nov. 9. PLAN SCHOOL JUBILEE Parent-Teacher Association of School 39 to Join Civic Club, ► Parent-Teacher Association of Ichool 39 will hold a joint meeting with Southeastern Civic Improvement Club at home of O. E. Ragsdale, 2020 Hoyt Ave., Wednesday at 8 p. m. , Arrangements will be made for public celebration on account of new rooms and improvements at the school. \
Ambition Fostered by Love of Books Realized in Own Library
Jndinaapolis Business Woman Finds Joy in Helping Folks Read Right, By JUNE WINONA BNTDER ‘‘To live for years in the hope of attaining a cherished ambition,and then to finally realize that ambition, gives one the greatest joy possible.” said Mrs. B. E. Campbell, one of the successful business women of Indianapolis. “From my earliest recollection,” continued Mrs. Campbell, "I loved books. Even the feel of a book thrills me. and I longed to be in a position to lielp people select the proper kind of a book to read. This opportunity came to me in a measure when I was given charge of the circulating library in L. S. Ayres Company’s book department. Later I had my own library on the balcony in the New York Store, but soon outgrew my quarters. “To be able to fit the right kind r.f a book to the right person is such a worth-while privilege. Books help to mold thought, to build character, and should be chosen with as much care as a daily companion.” Mrs. Campbell has lived in Indianapolis for about fourteen years. She is extremely fond of a quiet life with the opportunity it affords for quiet reading and cultural improve-
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LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAILTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. My Dear John: I was very much disappointed to receive your telegram, and I cannot tell you how sorry I am that business has detained you for the moment from coming over here. Leslie's father has been fretting a good deaal because he has not been able to see you. He seems to feel that he has many SCOTTISH RITE IS ACTIVE Stated Meeting Wednesday Reunion Nov. 17-22. Fall and winter activities of the Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, Scottish Rite, in the Valley of Indianapolis, will open Wednesday evening with the stated meeting. The fifty-ninth semi annual reunion and convocation will be held Nov. 17-22, inclusive. Petitions for the November class are being received by Robert McClure. secretary, and the latest date for their receipt will be Oct. 29. Besides the ritualistic work a number of social affairs are being planned under the direction of j Frank G. Laird, chairman of the entertainment committee. The ritualistic ceremonies, under | Louis G. Buddenbaum,, thrice potent : master, promise to be more elaborate ; than ever. ‘HOSPITALITY WEEK’ Fair Visitors Invited to Visit Murat Temple. Murat Shriners will hold "Hospitality Week” during State Fair at the Temple. Visitors will be invited to inspect the Temple Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to 9 p. m. “Open house” will be held Friday evening for Murat members and families, according to V* Earl Gentry, chairman of the reception committee. MERCATOR CLUB PLANS Invited to Football Game and Dance at Columbus, Ohio. With the vacation season about over Mercators are boosting for big attendance at the weekly club luncheon at the Spink-A ns Tuesday. Godfrey Yaeger will speak on the wonders of Wyandotte Cave. James B. Minor is silent booster. Indiaanpolis Mercators have been invited to be guests of the Columbus, Ohio, club Oct. 25, when Chicago and Ohio State play football. A dinner dance will follow. YEGGS IN HOOKS STORE Downtown Place Entered and Safe Broken Open. Burglars entered the Hook Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts., early today, breaking the combination on the cabinet safe in the balcony. Follce are investigating to see what is missing. Entrance was gained through the sidewalk door and the basement. New Advertising Service Advertising and publicity work will be the services offered by Harry K. Stormont, veteran newspaper writer and publicity manager, and Frank S. Chance, advertising service expert, who have formed an "alliance” with offices at 802 Kahn building, Indianapolis.
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But do you know how to make ’em? Applique, wheat stitch, scalloping, blanket stitch, chain, couching. cross-stitch, cut-work, darning stitch, eyelet work, feather stitch, honeycomb, French knots, the Kensington, Lazy Daisy, long-and-short, satin stitch, seeed
EMEROIDERY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Ave.. Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin EMBROIDERY STITCHES, and enclose herewith 5 cents In loose postage stamps for same; NAME ... i St. & NO. or R. R CITY STATE
MRS. B. E. CAMPBELL
ment. Being a progressive thinker, and a mother, she is interested in all activities that tend toward the upliftment of womanhood. She is also an ardent church member. Mrs. Campbell now maintains a circulating library of her own.
things of importance to discuss with you. I think, John, that my husband has just about come to the conclu- : sion I tried to make him come to , before we went abroad. I think he 1 is contemplating very seriously re- j tiring from business. With both his daughters happily and comfortably married, he seems to feel that i he has no more need of piling up money for just ourselves. Os course this retirement has many good and many bad points. As you know, my husband is a seifmade man, and I am not sure that having nothing that he must do will prove very irksome to a man of his active temperament. I have noticed too many men who had worked hard all their lives who, after shaking off all care of business, became either rrorose or did not live very long, not to make me somewhat anxious aabout this step. On the other hand, Joseph has altogether too much to think of now, and he has broken down under it. I was in hopes, * dear boy, that you would come over and advise him. I do not know that you know it, John, but your father-in-law takes a great deal of stock in your judgment, and I wish you could see your way clear to come into the business with him. Since Alice has married Karl Whitney, I think my husband is contemplating giving to Lcs lie a much larger share of his prop erty than that which he gives to our youngest daughter. Probably he will divide t|ie entire estate into three equal parts, after taking out my share, giving one part, to Alice, one to you and one to little John. That division would have my approval, as you know that Karl Whitney is immensely wealthy, and Alice will have no need of anything that we can give her. I am not trying to say, John, that you need any money. Both my husband and myself have looked wi*’,i great pride at your splendid independence, and your father-in-law has remarked many times that while he would be glad to help you in any 1 way, he is also sincerely glad that | you have worked out your own probj lems in your own way and never asked his help. Leslie does not seem very well. I notice with great anxiety that she is much thinner than she was when she was in New York. I think I accused her of trying to reduce, but she assures me she has not been doing anything of the kind. She seems quite listless, as though ul- | most any action was a great effort io her. Both her father and 1 1 are quite worried about, her. I think she is lonely for her boy. although she has not mentioned going home. She is a great comfort, to *her father, who Is rather disgruntle 1 over the fact that Alice saw fit to marry Karl without telling us j she was going to do so. Let me know when you are coming. We will await it with great pleasure. Lovingly your mother, ALICE HAMILTON. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc ) NEXT: Letter from Alice Hamilton to Laxly Betty Carnovan. CARD PARTY ANNOUNCED Benefit Will Be Held Sept, 7 for St. Koch’s Church. Card party and dance will be held Sept 7 at the home of Mrs. B. T. Costello at Bluff Crest for benefit of St. Roch’s Church. Transportation will be provided from end of S. Meridian car line. Prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Lena Neidenthal is chairman of the committee in charge.
stitch—all these and others of the popular embroidery stitches are explained in our Washington Bureau’s latest 4,000 word bulletin, illustrated with eleven cuts, entitled EMBROIDERY STITCHLS. If you wish a copy of this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed:
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
EMPLOYERS ASK CONSTITUTION BE GIVEN DUE HONOR Week of Sept. 14-20 Set Aside for Anniversary Observance. Urging observance of Constitution Week, Sept. 14-20, the Associated Employers of Indianapolis, through A. J. Allen, secretary, today sent out letters to 100 Indianapolis civic bodies and 1,500 employers. The letter: “Wednesday, Sept. 17, will be the 137th birthday of the Federal Constitution. In view of the radical attempts being made in the present political campaign to tear down and destroy the fundamental constitutional guaranties of American citizenship, it is especially imperative this year that in the patriotic observance of Constitution Week, Sept. 14 to 20, industrial and business institutions should participate in the ceremonies as well as schools, colleges, churches, fraternal and patriotic socieites, civic and business organizations, newspapers, etc. Suggestions Available "The greatest event in American history was the signing of the United States Constitution Sept. 17, 1787, and employers of labor should arrange during said week appropriate programs for their employes on company time in office, factory and store, or otherwise plan to convey group Impression of the meaning of the Constitution. Suggestions for such programs and ceremonies may be obtained upon request from the Constitution Anniversary Association, 28 E. ,Ta kson Blvd., Chicago. "The United States has heretofore enjoyed world prestige because under Constitution no recognition was given clans and classes. If America is finally to become clannish, then the Nation's responsible and representative citizens should clan together to obliterate the communistic radicalism that threatens to destroy this country, rather than to tolerate and condone clannish spirit and federations founded upon unAmerican precepts of religious, social and racial discrimination and persecution of responsible citizens. Chaos Kecalled "Attacks on the Federal Constitution recall that chaos and discontent reigned supreme during th£ intervening years between the adoption of the Declaration of Independence and the signing of the Constitution. Money was worthless: credit was cast to the four winds; trade languished; commerce was dead; inter nal Improvements were at a standstill. Discord, disunion, dishonor and despair threatened the colonists on every hand. Then came the Constitution, and in A few years the American people startled the world with matchless achievements. "Shall this country continue to enjoy peaceful progress and development or shall the Nation return to the demoralizing and disastrous conditions of pre-constitution days? This is the big question today and the solution rests in the hands of every patriotic American citizen.”
PEACE SERINS ■ SWEEP COUNTRY Thousands of Ministers to Oppose War, NEW YORK, - Sept. I.—During the month preceding “Defense day,” Sejt. 12, thousands of sermons were delivered on the subject of world peace, announces headquarters of the World Alliance for International Friendship Through the Churches. This organization, in cooperation with the Church Peace Union and the World Peace Foundation of'Boston, recently marked the tenth anniversary of the World War, July 26-27, by publishing a digest of resolutions and declarations adopted during the past year by the leading religious denominations of the country favoring international organization against war. This material has been placed in the hands of 80,000 clergymen in all parts of the country. Requests for this material have come from all over the contry and from clergymen of almost .very denomination and also from teachers and public speakers. A number of clergymen announce their intentions of preaching sermons in opposition to the idea which they consider to he embodied in the ‘'Defense day” movement. One who served as chappain throughout the war declared that he had declined a commission in the reserve corps becatjse he did not approve the efforts of the War Department to keep up the interest in military alTairs or to “spoil a lot of good clergymen by making halfbaked military officers out of them.” MISS LANDERS NAMED Becomes Woman Executive in Chicago Democratic Bureau. Miss Julia E. Landers, has been named woman executive in the Democratic womens’ speakers bureau in Chicago by Lincoln Dixon, chairman of the bureau, according to word received today. Miss Landers was the first woman on the Democratic national committee from Indiana and has been prominent in political circles in other capacities. CONFERENCE DELEGATE The Rev. Bernard Sheridan, diocesan director of Catholic charities in Indianapolis, will leave Friday for Des Moines, lowa, where *he national charities conference will be held Sept. 7-11. Religious interest in charity work will bo discussed by conference speakers. The program for Catholic child welfare homes now under consideration is expected to be advanced at the Des Moines sessions.
, Martha Lee Says Scratched Chairs May . Be Symbols of_ ‘Home^ The first scratch on the new furniture that signifies thal her home is established, brings almost as great grief to an ambitious housewife as does her first gray hair.
LIFE HANGS BY THREAD Girl to Recover After Having Neck Broken. Rigidly bound with bandages, adhesive tape and braces, and lydng in an oaken frame for seventeen days with a broken neck, Lucille Roberts, 16, 1048 W. New York St., is winning the fight to recover, doctors Her spinal column was broken when an auto In which she was going swimming, Aug. 15, Floyd Moon, 16, of 402 Minerva St„ driving, turned over in fresh gravel on the Wall St. Pike, east of the Eagle Creek bridge. The fact the slender spinal cord was unbroken saved her life, which is literally hanging by a thread. TONGUE NEARLY SEVERED Colored Woman Knifed While Walking on Street. Police say Miss Anna Campbell, colored, 708 N. West St., is not in a serious condition at the city hospital where she was taken although she is cut in several places about the head and shoulders and her tongue is also nearly cut off. She told officers she was passing 521 W. North St., when George Hopkins, colored, address unknown, cut her. Robert Johnson, 422 N. Missouri St., said he chased Hopkins to Military Park. AS A POTATO RACER H. R. H. Is Found Lacking Say Two Local School Teacher*. Asa potato racer the Prince of Wales does about as well as he does riding horses, say two Indianapolis school teachers who were passengers on the same boat with Edward Albert. His Royal Highness placed third in the heat. The two Indianapolis tourists were Miss Lucille Mower, 918 N. Jefferson Ave., and Miss Louise Sturedvant, 717 W. I)r., Woodruff Place, mathematics teachers in Technical High School, who returned Sunday from a three months' tour of Europe. "He's just a good looking, pleasant your.g fellow," they said. “He may be the best-dressed man in the world, but we didn't see it." Dog Escape* From Box John Carr, expressman at the Union Station asked police to look for a dog said to be a cross between an alredale and a poodle, that escaped from its box while en route from Pennsylvania to Louisville. Ky,
One of the Emergency and Maintenance Crews of the Indianapolis Water Company Repairing a Fire Hydrant At Norwood and Illinois Street
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, Her home is her kingdom. Her new furniture stands for success in her kingdom. That first scratch, made by some thoughtless nephew, perhaps', symbolizes, to her, the day when her kingdom may crumble. As scratch follows scratch, she feels as if her very crown were being taken away from her. And her husband fails to see the significance of these scratches, just as later he will fail to understand i the dread with which his wife | watches her hair graying. Then what is she to do? Where : is she to turn for help v to keep her kingdom intact? To her own heart, he" own soul, say I. Better that the children should call her house "home” than that the furniture should stand unscratched, a barrier. Better that her hair should grow gray as she gives of herself to those she loves, than that she should remain youthfullooking, but unloved. Those Scratches M.v dear Miss Lee: 1.-have been reading your help to people. Oh. please do not fail me: help me to overcome my heartache. 1. 1 am 21 and-have been married about eighteen months. My husband and i I have worked so hard for our furniture and pretty things—and to think they, httle by little, are being ruined. My husband has two sisters, with six children in the two families. The children are ; very unruly. Their parents do not. seem to think we are very proud of our things, and let them do as they please. I never say anything, as I think it is my husbands place to do so. 2. When we have company, as we are Just starting to entertain a little, these relatives come in and take up the time with their gab and it is so boresome. especially if It is about their family affairs. I cry when I am alone, as I know my young friends will cesae to come. LONGING POII HELP. 1. Your troubles are so petty, compared with those of many women who write to me, that I cannot but tell you that you are wasting a lot of worry on things that don’t matter in the long run. Some day you will have children of your own. and your furniture will show the marks of their playing. But you won’t care, because these marks will bear witness to their happiness. Os course, there are limits, and your sisters-in-law should realize your pride in your new furnishings. You and your husband tell them so. No, it’s not your husband's place alone, because no man can realize the pride a woman takes in her home. 2. A good hostess is able to entertain bores and brilliant people at the same time, without spoiling her party. You must learn this secret. Steer the conversation away from family topics, and, when the group is large enough, split it up and put congenial people together. DOROTHY: 1 can not make an exception and meet you. However, if you will send me a stamped, selfaddressed envelope, and state your case in full, I shall be glad to send you a personal reply.
The Emergency and Maintenance Department has charge of maintaining, in good working condition, 4,525 public fire hydrants and more than 3,000 valves on the distribution lines of the publio water supply system. j This Department also repairs leaks, or breaks, in water mains; re-locates hydrants on account of public improvements; repairs hydrants damaged by traffic; shuts off service lines when breaks occur at night-time, and installs connections 4 inch in diameter or larger, with water mains for large consumers. The headquarters of the emergency crews are the Market Street Yards. Night phone number Lincoln 6606. INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO.
Chairman
;; . . v-• ; ' y * 9 * —Photo by Bachrach. MRS. RICHARD M. COLEMAN Mrs. Richard M. Coleman is chairman of the business girls’ luncheon to be given Tuesday by the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club at the clubhouse, 22 E. Vermont St. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic nominee for Governor of Indiana will be an honor guest. TRUCK FIRM OBJECTS Will Challenge Right of Ohio io Molest Indiana Drivers. “The fight for the right of Indiana trucking companies to drive through Ohio unmolested will be carried to the United States Supreme Court if necessary," declared J. E. Me I >ermott of the A. & P. trucking company. The protest against the renewal of Ohio’s campaign against trucks engaged in interstate c >mmerce will be made to Governor Branch, McDermott said. Indiana truck operators claim that their Indiana license entities them to the privilege of driving through Ohio, while officials cf the ' Buckeye State hold that trucks ! going through Ohio must carry a ' P. U. C. license issued by the Ohio j public utilities commission of Ohio. GYROS TO HEAR WETZEL I Speaker Is Announced for Tuesday Meeting of Club. j -Julian Wetzel will bo principal j speaker at meeting of the Gyro j Club Tuesday. ; Announcement is made the Op- | timists won from the Gyro Club at baseball, 15 to 3. Gyros Gault and j Kelley are boosters for the Tuesday i meeting. Marion Jeweler Rewarded Bp Timm Special MARION, Ind., Sept. I.—For his work in securing reduction of Fed- | oral tax on jewelry, Ralph Roessler, ! local jeweler and chairman of the national tax committee of the national organization of jewelers, was awarded a cheek, said to be approximately for SIO,OOO.
33 DRIVERS ARE CAUGHT HERE IN WEEK-END DRIVE Ail but Six Are Charged With Speeding —Three Drunk, Police Say. Thirty-three autoists were arrested over the week-end for traffic law infractions. Twenty-five are charged with speeding, and three are Charged with driving while intoxicated. One of the alleged speeders was a bus driver 'on the Greenfield line and one woman was charged with allowing a minor son to drive her auto. Those arrested on speeding charges: > Adam Shaffey, 29, colored, 4018 Boulevard PI.; Orval Small, 16, of 920 N. Capitol Ave.; Jack Rothwell, 30, of 102 N. Belmont Ave.; R. G. Sullivan, 42, of 818 Ft. Wayne Ave.; E. E. Burton, 23, R. R. C; Robert Waters, 27, of Greenfield, Ind., bus driver; Paul Rowe, 20, of 336 Wallace St.; Paul Hemphill, 23, of 207 Roberts Annex; Clifford Collins, 26, Colored, 1939 Highland PI.; John Taylor, 39, colored, 644 Bright St. Louisville Man Arrested Gus Bessessi, 17, of 704 S. Noble St.; Wayne Elrod, 24, of 2019 S. East St.; Alva Siebert, 31, Louisville, Ky.; Andy Hays, 32, colored, 726 La* fayette St.: Stanley Gartin. 28, colored, 923 N. Senate Ave.; William Fitzgerald, 36, of 309 W. Vermont St.; Kenneth Noble, 19, of 1927 Hillside Ave.; Donald Gogen, 20, of 1641 N. New Jersey St. Beside speeding, -Charles Murphy* 24, Kentland, Ind., and I. M. Tomlinson, 21, of 1142 Tecumseh St>, ar*charged with having Improper lights. George Taylor, 23, colored. 1701 Yandes St. Clinton Hays, 18, of 2849 N. Capitol Ave, and Floyd Moon, 16, of 402 Minerva St., are all charged j with assault and battery. Leonard Northrup, 49, of 2118 N Ruckle St., is charged with assault and battery and speeding. Allege Drivers Drunk John McMasters. 38, of 1069 Olive* Ave., was arrested on a charge of driving while Intoxicated and speeding. Edward Gospie, 33, of 523 Talbot St., and Cleo’Smith, 44, of 2213 Morton St., are both charged with ; driving while intoxicated. Miss Nova Filer, 26, of 2615 Highi land Pa., is charged with failure to | stop after an accident and driving on | the left side of the street, and Mrs. Gertrude McWhirter, 37, of 583 N. Balmont Ave., with allowing a minor to drive an auto. Arthur Long, 22, of 230 W. Wyoming St., and Arthur Weber. 24, of 301 Cable St., are charged with driving while intoxicated. Weber is also charged with assault and battery. George Townsend, 32, of 422 E. Michigan St., is charged with failure to have a certificate of title, and James Byers, 25. colored, of 1040 N. Talbott Ave., with Improper drlv- : ing.
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