Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1925 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20,1925

BUS TERMINAL DOWN TO WORK Decorations Removed anti Business Begun. After proving its value as a place of merry-making Tuesday, the new motor bus terminal at Senate Ave. and Maryland St., in Times Square, today began to show the world its worth as the largest bus station in the world. While work of taking down decorations was begun, the busses which paraded downtown streets Tuesday were returned to their ordinary, practical purpose. It was estimated between 50,000 and 60,000 persons milled through the new station during the day. girlTbreaks triangle Shoots Woman Who Had At fair With Fattier—Parents Wounded, fly United Preen RIVERDALE, 111., May 20. Lucille Wunsch, 15, was held here today after the she shot her parents and Miss Agnes Simneck, 28, who was dangerously wounded. Mr. and Mrs. William Wunsch, the parents, are less seriously hurt. An alleged affair between the father and Miss Simneck drove the child to take the law into her own hands, according to police. Lucille did not shoot her parents intentionally, police said. Wunsch stepped between his daughter and Miss Simneck to prevent the shooting and was accidentally wounded, another shot hitting Mrs. Wunsch. DRIVER FACES 4 CHARGES Arrested at Home After Crash With Another Auto. James Watson, 35, of 1350 Blaine Ave., was charged with failure to stop after an accident, driving on the left side of the street, assault and battery and driving while intoxicated today. Police Lieutenant Winkler, said his auto struck an uto driven by Fay Sturman, at hepard and Howard Sts. Watson "s arrested at his home and Wil,ia t Netherton. 34, of 1224 Blaine Av who was with him was ohai ed with intoxication. Both were *>igh v hurt. rai ro.vd men sentenced p " tfwfy-sPreg# ELKh RTi ind., May 20.—Sylvester K., e ] i c f Cleveland, 0., today was nder sentence of one to fourteen Jars’ imprisonment for padding the ayroll of the New York Central Ral, oad John Schultz, Elkhart, and Walter Craig, Hammond, were g> en six months’ sentences for aidln Kugel.

Doris Takes Good Picture

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From seventeen photographs of girls nominated in the annual University of Arkansas beauty contest, Doris Pinkerton of Fayetteville. Ark., was chosen as winner.

POCKETS ARE LIGHTER Band FTom Derby Believed to Have “Worked” Bus Opening Crowd. Twenty-eight police officers assigned to the bus terminal opening celebration Tuesday today believed a band of pickpockets who robbed thirty persons in the crowd came here from the Louisville Derby races, and were led by a blond flapper whom one victim described. Eight victims reported their losses to police. Heaviest losers were John Georg s, 401 Massachusetts Ave., $210; Curtiss Davis, 40614 E. Washington St., S4O; Oliver Ellis, Bridgeport., Ind., SSO. JOY LODGE TO DANCE Joy Lodge, No. 6, Widows, Widowers. Maids and Bachelors, will give a dance Thursday evening at Riverside Dance Palace. E. E. Pettit is president of the lodge, Mrs. Blanche Kimble is vice president. Mrs. Alice Wiltshire, secretary, and Mrs. Minnie Thompson, treasurer.

THE HUMAN SIDE OF BANKING SERVICE

There is No Reason to "Feel Differently” When You Enter a Bank

exist by selling their services to individuals. Just as stores exist by selling their wares—or school teachers exist by selling their knowledge. And the modern banker is just as human, just as easy to approach, just as pleasant to deal with, as the modern merchant. He HAS to be .•? —because all kinds of people come to a bank. And it takes a bit of the milk of human kindness for any sort of an institution to deal with all sorts of people—and exist. You ought to feel as much at home in a bank as you do in a department store. In a way, a bank IS a department store. It is a departmentalized institution dealing in money, and credit, and other things pertaining to the promotion of prosperity. No doubt there are some people who do not realize that this is true. Perhaps they would like to know more about banks and banking, and would feel more home if we told —intimately—about our bank and its humanized banking service. We believe that to be the case, and so we are going to print a series of advertisements dealing in a human sort of way with the various phases of banking service as exemplified by this modern bank. Watch for them.

FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus, $3,375,000.00

INDUSTRY HAS BANKED WITH THE FLETCHER AMERICAN BANK FOR HALF A CENTURY

Doris Pinkerton

FRIENDS IN CONFERENCE Bible Institute President Speaks at Noblesville. fly Timet Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., May 20. Dr. James M. Gray, president of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, delivered an address before the annual conference of ministers and workers of the Western Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends in the city Tuesday night. One hundred delegates are attending. PROBE InMATES DEATH Bu Timet Special RICHMOND, Ind., May 20.—A thorougl probe of circumstances surrounding the death of Landy Jackson, 36, of Decatur, an inmate of the Eastern Insane Hospital here, was being made today by Coroner Bond. Jackson died from scalds received in a bath tub filled with hot water by another patient. He w'ns partial- •' paralyzed and unable to climb •ut.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO DENIALS ARE AMENDED Fidelity Company, Butler, File New Papers. Denials that they held any property belonging to D. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Indiana Ku-Klux Klan at the time they were served with garnishee proceedings, were filed in Superior Court One, by the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland and Fred O. Butler, Stephenson's secretary, today. Hhe proceedings were brought by Mrs. Nettie Stephenson Brehm, who says she is divorced wife of Stephenson. , plaintiff in a suit for $17,000 support money against the former Klan head. Denials filed today by A. F. Cowan, attorney for defendants, amended an original answer. Stephenson is in jail charged with murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, 28, of 5802 University Ave. PLRDI'E INSPECTION TRIP Ninety Purdue University students will arrive in Indianapolis Friday en route to Dresser, Ind., where they will make an inspection tour of the electrical plant of the Indiana Electric Corporation on the Wabash River.

Roofless Plates ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL ROOFLESS PLATE Lifelike In appearance. no gagging or sick stomach. perfect speech. Come in any time ami have a free examination. EXTRACTING TEETH with gas or oxygen. We remove your teeth and you know nothing oi it. With the Hypoline method you will know it. but you won't feel it. We have extracted over a quarter of a million teeth. Eiteljorg & Moore FA Mil. Y OF.NTISTH Comer Ka.l Market and Circle. Few Steps from Circle Theater.

ELKIN BROTHERS Will Save You Money On TIRES ALL STANDARD MAKES 254 N. Capitol 604 N. Illinois Cl rcle 7592. Cl rcle 2116.

GOVERNORS TO TALK Jackson to Preside at Tidewater Association Luncheon. By Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 20. More than 600 delegates from middle western States are here for the meeting of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater Association. A feature Thursday will be the Governor’s luncheon at which Governor Jackson will preside. Other speakers will be: James P. Goodrich of Indianapolis, Governor Vic Donahey of Ohio, ex-overnor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois. Governor A. G. Sorlie of North Dakota, ex-Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, now editor of the Wichita Beacon; ex-Governor W. H. McMaster of South Dakota.

Li&AYRES &Cb

Nightingale Console Phonographs Note the Special Compartment for Your Radio Ail ready for installation! Here is the removable top panel into which is easily installed, practically any radio panel made. Ample space below for batteries. Both tops open, as you see ip the sketch, so it is unnecessary to do expensive making-over to give you both phonograph and radio in one. Guaranteed Two-Spring Motor (t* M TA Powerful enough to play three records without rewinding. r I he motor Jwuks. mm flB has an automatic oiling device that keeps it in perfect condition at all M fflßß times. It plays all makes of records with equal beauty of reproduction. EH ■---->-* Wooden tone chamber eliminates any metallic sound or tone. jm Kl We have a limited number of these beautiful console model Nightingale phonographs and will sell them as long as they last at the low price of IHH

7 Victrolas 210 * N Mahogany or American Walnut SIIO.OO Size 33% inches high, 29 inches wide, 20y a inches deep. 12-inch turntable. Only 6% Inches wider man the widest vertical type model, Victrola No. 210 accommodates itself to limited space, which recommends It to many persons who hare small quarters, but prefer the horizontal type Victrola. Though inexpensive,. It has all the well-known Victrola refinements, including a i full equipment of Victor record albums, conveniently stored In a compartment at the left side. The full top when raised, reveals a space where records may be handled and arranged before playing.

DOUBTS POLICE WORTH Grocer Didn’t Even Report SIOO Theft at Store. Indianapolis citizens doubt the ability of the police department and regard as useless the reporting of burglaries, a report showed today. J. W. Cook, grocer at 1602 Columbia Ave., said he did not think It worth while to report that his store was entered last Saturday night and SIOO worth of goods taken. PEDDLED DRINKr'CHARGE Charlie Anderson, 45, colored, 306 N. Senate Ave., was held today on a blind tiger charge. Sergeant O’Connor alleged Tie found a small amount of mule on Anderson aftter seeing him give another man a drink.

Victrolas— $ 1 Down

ORDINANCE IS VETOED Mayor Shank Blocks Move to Annex Territory Near Monon. Saying that Indianapolis should encourage Industries, Mayor Shank Tuesday vetoed an ordinance to annex territory bounded by Monon

AT LAST DUPONT’S TONTINE I WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES I Call lndiana*s Leading ü ßlind Men”— R.W. DURHAM CC Riley 1133. 134 N. Alabama St. MA in 58

14 Victrolas 215 Mahogany or Walnut, $150.00 Size 34 inches high, 32% inches wide, 21% inches deep. 12-inch turntable. If you “like to keep things together,’* and who does not, you will like Victrola 215. A full equipment of albums makes it possible to have within easy reach the favorite collection of Victor records, while a drawer above the record compartment accommodates a 12-inch Victor record album, or provides a place for Victor record catalogs, new record announcements, a Victrola book of the opera; In fact, any or all those things which, when easily accessible, add so much to the enjoyment at the Victrola. its cover is divided in the center. ' —Ayres—Phonographs, sixth floor.

Railroad, Haverford Sixth St. and Sixty-Second® Ordinance was backed ( eity owners who objected ‘..halt plant proposed by J McNamara Construction it was understood. Belief tV council would override the vl expressed by some council!™