Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1925 — Page 9

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PROBE DEATH OF TWO BOYS Report Shows No Bacteria in Stomach. Following report of Dr. Virgil H. Moon, pathologist at the Indiana University School of Medicine, that the stomach cultures of Alvin Arthur/ Louden, 3, contained no bac teria( germs that might have been eaten In ice cream. Coroner Paul J‘\ Robinson launched his regular routine investigation to learn what did cause the death of the boy and his brother, Kenneth Raymond Louden, 5. Kenneth died early Sunday and Alvin died late Monday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Louden, 624 Coffey St. The father told doctors his sons became ill SurMay, April 5, immediately after eating vanilla ice cream cones, purchased from a passing huckster peddler. This led to the belief that they might hiyre become poisoned on ice cream. Chemical analysis of the stomach of Alvin discredited this theory. The doctors who treated the children said that death might have resulted from intestinal influenza. EDUCATION CONFERENCE Schortrmeler Attends Meeting at Bloomington. Bu Time* Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April 16. Secretary of State Frederick Schortemeier represented Governor Jackson at a rural education conference here Wednesday, the first of a series to be held under leadership of Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction. E. U. Graff, superintendent of Indianapolis scho<|is, was among the speakers. BELL VALUATION SET Tax Figures About $1,000,000 Loss Than Year Ago. Valuation of $29,571,936 has been fixed by the State tax board as amount on which the Indiana Bell Telephone Company will be required to pay taxes for 1925. Although the figure is approximately $1,000,000; under the 1924 valuation of the company. B. G. Halstead, Bell attorney, insisted that $25,000,000 would be a more equitable valuation, considering amounts other Utilities pay com pared with their respective book values. Philip Zoercher, member of the tax board told Halstead it would be useless for the company to seek reductions in the valuation at the June session of the board. Gary Man Is Honored Bu Timer Bperlal BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April 16— Judge Ora L. Wlldermuth of Gary, will succeed Dr. S. E. Smith, of Indianapolis, as alumni trustee, Indiana University has announced.

l^y^rADay Just around the corner, (/ \JI over wide, smooth roads, A Is the beautiful West Baden Springs Hotel. \\ ha Golf, tennis, horseback {[) riding, dancing to one of Amertoa's really fine orchestras; an unexcelled cuisine—all these Ifc&tf "J await yonrpleasgre. And, of course, there are |P|iA thefamous West Baden baths. Steal away for a day: a wt-k----end or a sea son I Learn the y, newr West Baden, America's ** *j||k eaut y g P ot - You'llcome backl

The Refrigerator test made by Mrs. Nulter

Mrs. Roscoe C v Nulter wrote to the factory, "Asa test I kept an apple and an orange in ray Leonard Refrigerator for four months. At the end of that time they

were us good as ever. Nothing ever sours, molds or taints in my Leonard.” The above shows why housewives prefer the famous

Leonard. Its ten walls and Polar Felt Insulation keep foods fresh and sweet and give maximum refrigeration with the least ice. Call and let us show

VONNEGUT

STORM HITS COAST Damage of $300,00 in Sections of Massachusetts, fin United Prtaa BOSTON, April 16.—A miniature hurricane swept sections of Massachusetts late yesterday, causing damage estimated at more than $300,000. lightning," heavy winds and rain combined to detsroy at least eight structures and caused a temporary traffic tie-up over a wide area. A gasoline explosion on a schooner at Gloucester caused by static electricity severly injured two men and virtually wrecked the craft. THIRD DISTRICT MARBLE CHAMP Play Today Will Be at Oscar McCulloch School. The bronze medal for district around Irvington School No. 57 at E. Washington St. and Ritter Ave., goes to James Crawford, 12, of 338 Drexel Ave. He is third district winner in The Times third annual city marble

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tournament. Thomas Madden, 14, of 520 S. Ritter Ave., was runnner-up. Boys and girls living In the neighborhood of Oscar C. McCuloch School No. 5, 612 W. Washington St., were to decide the district title at 3 p. m. today. Friday a neighborhood match will be played at Thomas D. Gregg School No. 18, at E. Michigan St. and Bevillle Ave. Other schools will be announced Saturday. Meanwhile get In a lot of good practice these fine days. BOYLAN WILL PROBATED Retired Policeman I.eaves Money to Catholic Institutions. Several local Catholic insfiiutions " ere named beneficiaries in the will •ft John P. Boylan. 70, of 1214 N. I Rural St., retired police officer who died last Saturday. Will was probitted Wednesday in Probate Court. Personal property was listed at $50,000 and real estate at $6,000. Institutions and amount given are: Little Sisters of the Poor, s2ooj Holy Cross Church, $100; St. Mary's Church, $100; St. Anthony's bread fund of Cincinnati, $200; rector St. | John’s Church, SBOO. His brother. I James Boyland, and his wife of Troy, N. Y., were bequeathed $5,000. Their daughter. Miss Margaret Boylan, was given $6,000. Harry P. Doyle was named execuj for. Mr. Boylan had served thirtyfive years on the local police force. Says She Whs Clinked Mrs. Pearl Holland, colored, 1142 E. Sixteenth St.., answered a knock on the front door and was grabbed and chocked by a colored man. she told police who Investigated. She described the man as being about 27, and dressed in khaki clothes. Officers found no trace.

you the other big features of the Leonard, which embodies the best refrigeration ideas In 43 years. See the self-closing lock, new copper drain pipe

Leonard CLEANABLE Refrigerator m Likm a Clean China Disk**

sanitary food protection. Many styles and sizes with prices and terms that will please you. Come tomorrow.

HARDWARE CO. 120-124 E. Wash. St.

.lames Crawford

and trap, the onepiece food chamber, triple porcelain coated, with no seams or cracks to catch dirt, and the numerous other forward steps in economical and

ROAD WILL BE MARKED Auto Association to Paint line on Dunes Highway. Because of crowded traffic conditions and the large number of curves on the Dunes highway between Gary and Michigan City, Hoosier State Auto Association will paint white line in center of road, it was announced at Association headquarters here today. ' - ’ Talk on Hawaii "Hawaiian Islands,” was the subject of an address by Fred J. Ha.lton, secretary of the Honolulu Advertising Club, before Indianapolis Advertising Club luncheon today at the Claypool. * •

11/ftiUmr Floor 11/UWJiZt Occidental Bldg., Wash, and 111. Sts. I Friday! A One-Day Sale of Pi Frocks I Whose Former ' i Prices Where up I ) jL t 0 $29 v ft) sls—- - r ' A splendid selection of I j frocks for street and I . \ business wear. All are I 1 \ NEW, fashionable in a I 1 \ good range of colors Ii \ and sizes. Silks \ ! Flannels A Jerseys y Shop early for these exU ceptional values. Hats On Sale Friday at Up to SA. 95 Up to $15.00 sls-00 Values JL Values Felts , silks, combination*; in models becoming and smart A good color assortment Your choice Friday at $4.95

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THREE CHICAGO MURDERS Police Scour City for Gunmen Responsible for Deaths. Bu United Presa CHICAGO, Ah>ril 16—Hundreds of police today searched the city for gunmen responsible for three murders last night. Lawrence Sullivan, a policeman, ■pras killled wnen he stopped two Mexicans for questioning. Richard Hill, a colored \ reacher. was shot to death by handits holding up a pawnshop. Joseph Giordana was riddled with bullets by two unknown assailants, the victim of an underworld feud.

TOMORROW | heDay Sms c FRIDAY ~| All-Wool T^pc^te For Men and Young Men Tomorrow, Friday, Only Newest Spring Smart Plaid $ gl >1.85 Styles Effects H M BLOCK S—Third Floor. iflHl

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' ONE-DAY SALE! High School Suits f All-Wool Tomorrow, $1 1 .85 Friday, ■ ■ ~ || FOR YOUNG MEN Sizes 31 to 38 Smart new models, with wide English trousers—BLOCK’S—Busmnt Store.

ONE-DAY CLEARANCE Another 1,000 Pairs of $5, $6 and $7 I I All-Wool Trousers $0.49 I 1 For Men and Young Men ■; ——■— | 1 ' An excellent opportunity to match your coat. Large as* , I 1 * sortment of fine all-wool trousers in suit patterns. I 1 // Tomorrow, . i ll U MWH.BLO(XG -MU I— waaing

ONE-DAY SALEI All-Wool Suits r_ $1 Q. 85 r :z, Only! 1 Men! New Spring Patterns in Latest English Models BLOCK’S—Basement Stora.

ONE-DAY SALE! All-Wool T opcoats Tomorrow, Friday, Only TO All-wool fabrics in good patterns and newest models. —-BLOCK S—Baaemstit Stora.

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