Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1924 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1924

POLICEMAN HIKES 115,000 MILES DURING 28 YEARS

Henry Monninger Believes He Has Exceeded Mailman’s Record,

EjENRY MONNINGER, 6S of I 136 E. New York St., member of the Indianapolis police force for twenty-eight years, thinks the 50,309 miles Alexander McNutt, Indianapolis mail carrier, has hiked during his forty-year service with the postofilce, a mere walk around-the-block. Monninger, In his twenty-eight years of service, says he has walked 115,000 miles, and maybe more. The average police beat in It dianapolis is three and a half milet long. For years Monninger worket' for twelve hours, and those day> he pounded the cement for a dailj average of fifteen miles. Os mon recent years, police have been or eight-hour shifts, which cut his daily mileage to ten miles. Police today walk a total of 1.500 miies a day. approximately 500 miles less than the mail carriers, who it is estimated, cover 2.013 miles daily. There are fifty-nine beats in the city covered by 400 police. Nine beats, however, are covered by automobile. Monninger is known to thousands in Indianapolis. Asa park policeman for many years ho had contact with boys and girls, who long since have grown up, married and have children of their own. He enjoys excellent health and police officials say it is a rarity for him to ever take leave, despite the fact that ho is a hay fever sufferer. Monninger has a perfect record, according to safety boards records. He has never been called on "the green carpet.”

Dock Foreman Raises Coal Ducks

By Times Special HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Nov. 5. —Other cities may have their coal docks, but this city is famous for its ‘‘coal ducks.” Several years ago, A. \V. Van Steenburg. foreman at Pennsylvania coal docks here and an employe for thirty-one years, decided to raise water fowls. Thi-re was a large reservoir adjacent to the coal docks and it was christened "Van Steenburg hake,” for the mallards which he planned to

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H' Wk : >• • • HENRY MONNINGER SECOND FIRE AT PERU Produce Company Destroyed There With Ja>s9 of S 100,000. By Times .Special PERU, Ind., Nov. 5. —A second .disastrous fire in less than a week I did ?10Q,000 damage here Tuesday ! night to the Miami Produce Comi party. Kokomo fire department was •’•ailed to help tight the flames which I menaced the business district.

have. Eggs were secured and a Plymouth Rock hen was trusted with the task of rtartlng Van Steenburg in the duck business. In a few weeks they were paddling on “I-ake Van Steenburg.” Since then the flock has grown to sixty. Although mallards are known- to have a wandering dis- | position. Van Steenburg has lost ; none. They cruise about in varil ous formations on the little like j but wander out on the bank to be fed. They are the pets of ail i theh local railroad men.

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TERRIBLE TO BE KISSED So Says Jackie Coogan After Finish of European Tour. By Times Special PARIS, Nov. s.—Jackie Coogan is the same sort of an American kid ha was when he came to Europe, despite his hobnobbing with prime ministers and other notables. When he arrived in Paris, after his extended tour of Europe, one of the first requests he made of his father was for the letter to buy him the American “funny papers.” Jackie explained he wanted to catch up on the news at home. Asked to tell his impression of French girls, the boy movie star said: "They’re just like girls everywhere. They all want to kiss me. Gee, it’s terrible.”

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“Grouchy” Feeling Mostly Due to Stomach

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IZ> ATSTIEL^'S

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MONASTERY IS 'HOTEL Hospice of the Grand St. Bernard Converted by Tourists. One of the most famous monasteries In the world, tho Hospice of the Grand St. Bernard, has been compelled to convert part of the big establishment on the famous Alpine pass into a hotel. For centuries the monks have allowed tourists to spend weekends free at the Hospice. But the number of visitors has grown so enormously that the owners have to charge fees or close their buildings. Their non-paying guests reached a total of 30,000 annually. The monks will, continue their rescue work and all persons lost in the snows will be brought in and cared for free of charge.

ally break tip the cold completely and end all grippe misery. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only thirty-five cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s.—Advertisement.

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Established 1887 - Where Washington Crosses Delaware

Poor Old Dobbin TORONTO, Nov. s.—Peopl® in cities are cruel to aged horses, according to J. M. Wilson, general manager of the Toronto Humane Society. "We should lighten the burden of the old horse,” Wilson says. “Ho is the most abused of all ant-

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dinner dance here were startled by the appearance of a young society woman wearing a bizarre creation which she called “the Northern Lights gown.” On a background of white silk, beads were embroidered in “aurora arches” of bright blue, deep red, vivid yellow and green.

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Now several similar models are being worn at fashionable gatherings. Animals are sacrificed to an idol called "Nicholas on the Wheels” by a. religious sect recently discovered In Russia.

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