Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1925 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925

PARIS MAY GET LEGION MEETING Committee Places Wreath on Marshall’s Grave. That the French government and the city of Paris would welcome' heartily the 1927 convention of the American Legion was indicated Tuesday in a committee report read before the national executive committee by John J. Wicker Jr. of Virginia. A*sub-committee Tuesday laid a wreath on the tomb in Crown Hill cemetery in memory of the late Thomas Riley Marshall. The executive committee pledged full support of the Legion for the observance of the second National Defense Test Day, July 4. The Indiana department of the Legion Auxiliary, discussed plans for its State convention at Ft. Wayne, Aug. 2426 and for the National convention in Omaha, Oct. 5. First place in the membership contest was awarded Mrs. Hazel Howe, Greenwood, Ind. She will be sent to the National convention. DEATH OF BOY INVESTIGATED Struck by Auto When Crossing Street. Coroner Paul F. Robinson was today investigating death of Hubert Lutz, son of Mrs. Vivian Lutz, 1306 N. Illinois St., who died at city hospital late Tuesday from injuries received several hours before when •he was struck by an auto near his home. Motorpolice Hague and Pettit, who investigated said they were told the lad da/shed from his front yard accross the street to an ice wagon when he was struck by an auto driven by Marshall Robinson, 26, of 6373 Central Ave. Robinson was slated on a manslaughter charge. CLUB PLANS TOURNEY Avalon Members Elect Officers for Coming Year. A golf tournament will be held by the Avalon Country Club, it was decided at a meeting Tuesday. G. B. Clippenger was elected president. Other officers: Robert P. Oblinger, vice president: Dwight S. Ritter, treasurer, and Kleber W. Hadley, secretary. Directors chosen were Fred F. Fox, George L. Clark, Frank V. Hawkins, Herbert A. Luckey and Harry E. Yockey. ORDINATION SET TONIGT Doyle Mullen of Sheridan, recently graduated from Butler University will receive ordination tonight at the Sheridan Christian Church with sevsral local ministers participating. The Rev. W. C. Morro of the College of Missions will give the ordination sermon.

SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED -water level route toNewYork

nights sleep The new de luxe SOUTHWESTERN Limited follows the famous 20th Century Limited on the restful water level route through the beautiful Mohawk and Hudson valleys. You arrive in New York re- - freshed by a comfortable night's sleep.

Bi£ Font Route n TO NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND

WIDOW ASKS 5,000 Failure to Keep Agreement Is Alleged In Suit. * Suit to collect $15,000 for an alleged failure to keep an agreement was filed in Federal Court today by Mrs. Rachel Cohen, McLennon County, Texas, widow of Isaac Cohen, who was proprietor of the Best Tailor Shop, 129 W. Washington St. Mrs. Cohen alleges she sold the store to William H. Cohen. Marion, Lnd., for s2,ooo~'cash and SIOO a month during her lifetime. Abraham Cohen and Herman Cohen, both of Marion, who signed the note, are named co-defendants. She charges payments v. ere not made. WATER TESTS TODAY Health Officer to Make Inspections at Municipal Pools. Thorough test of water at six municipal bathing beaches and pools was to be conducted today by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, and R. Walter Jarvis, park director. Recent rains will raise the level at municipal beaches and afford better swimming facilities, it is believed.

Vacation in The Northland

Leave the sweltering city. Go to the cool northland. Rough it in the exhilarating air withnights so cool you’ll want blankets. The Adirondacks Great, deep, shadowy forests. Crystalbright lakes. Gamy fish. Invigorating swimming. Golf courses, tennis courts — and peace and calm and beauty all around. Thousand Islands Fishing parties—golfing parties—riding parties—exploring parties all in this glorious water-surrounded, island-dotted spot. A thousand islands, a thousand gayeties, a thousand good times. Canada Primeval forests ribboned with rivers and dotted with lakes teeming with pike, bass and muskellunge. Splendid hotels. Deligi. ful trip down the St. Lawrence. Vi,. t Montreal and Quebec. For booklet and complete information call or addreai City Ticket Office, 34 W. Ohio St., phona Circle 5300, or Union Station, phone Mein 4567. J. W. Gardner, Div. Pats. Agt., 34 W. Ohio St.

BIG FOUR ROUTE

BURGLARS ARE BUSY IR CITY Thefts Reported While Police Guard Businesses. While police were guarding filling stations and other businesses burglars went quietly about their work on homes Tuesday night. Clarence Nichols. 128 W T . Twenty-First Stsurprised a man trying to enter by a side window and fired as he ran out the back gate. j Other thefts reported to police: Walter Lewis, 922 N. California St., auto spot light: William Johnson, 759 N. California St., one chicken: Mrs. Alice Wilson, 610 N. Patterson St., chickens valued at $10; George Poulous. $l3O from shining parlor at 109 N. Illinois St.; E. L. Williams. 704 Lemcke Bldg., golf sticks valued at, SIOO from parked auto: Ollie Gale, 816 N. California St., lighting fixtures valued at $25 from house at 735 N. California St.; Frank Bates,- oil and cigarets valued at $10.75 from Audubon and Brookville Rds.

Greatly Reduced Round-Trip Fa- >i to Summer Tourir.c Points From Indianapolis to Niagara Falls, N. Y. $26.90 Thousand Island Park, N. Y $42.56 Lake Placid,N.Y.. $46.40 Toronto, Ont.. . .$28.00 Bala, Ont $32.75 Montreal, Que.. $46.40 Corresponding form to otkor points Tickets on sale to September 30

WYOKK^ [(iMKAI j IL- LINES

7 lEquipmer it identical with ♦ the 20th Century Limited in the Chicago-New York service. 2 The comfortable water * level route through New York State. “You can sleep on the water level route.” 3 Reveals the wonderful • panorama of the Hudson River Valley for 130 miles the Highlands, West Point and the Palisades. 4 Arrives at the Qrand Cen- * tral Terminal in the heart of New York—“a city within a city.” 5 The only through route to New England. 6 Convenient connections eastbound and westbound with all Southwestern railroads St. Louis. 17New York Central Lines ♦ service—- " Just like the Century” Club Car Observation Car Compartments Stenographer Ladies’ Maid Barber Valet Market Reports Southwestern Limited EASTBOUND Lv. St. Louis 9:00 a.m.* Lv. Indianapolis 2:15 p.m.* Ar. New York 10:50 a.m.* Ar. Boston 1:00 p.m.* WESTBOLTND Lv. Boston 2joo p.m.* Lv. New York 4:45 p.m.* Ar.lndianapolis 11:15 a.m.* Ar. St. Louis 5:00 p.m.* 'Standard Tima

■FnLYV -lOßh^l [(Central) I^L'NEsjJ

THE INDIAN APOLIIS TJLMJ!i

LAD STRUCK BY AUTO Man Abo Suffers Broken Hit by Street Car. After purchasing ice cream from a peddler late Tuesday Carroll Holiday, 6, is said by witnesses to have run in front of an auto at 3026 E. New York St., and was struck. Ernest Welty, 402 N. Garfield Ave., driver, was slated. The child was Injured about the head. Maurice Pellett, 56, of 3024 N. Meridian St., got off one Illinois street car, walked behind it at Illinois and Washington Sts., wit nesses told police, into the path of an opposite bound car and was injured. He was taken to city hospital, suffering from a fractured jaw. Marriage Licenses Bernard W. Roth, 34. Louisville. Ky„ merchant: Bessie Ksrber, 30, 2016 N. Delaware. teacher. Ollie .1 Rice. 24. 1039 W. New York, clerk; V.ild E. Haine. 25, 317 N. Holmes, clerk. Georre Dailey. 22. 1321 N. Meridian, realtor; 'en L. Lefler. 23, 3924 N. Delaware Kerne F. McCaUUter, 21, 463 Alton, sawmake . Marie L. Hatfield. 19. 1109 N. Holmes. Oliver Johnson, 22. 202 Detroit: Alice McCaliister. 21. 1228 Bridge.

June Brides! Secure the Absolute Utmost in Values—

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CASHor CREDIT jj Prices always

William meson. Jr.. 24. 1037 N. Sheffield. laborer: Eva L. Durham. 20. 1024 N. Sheffield. Marion C. Sanders, 19. 1116 Knox, display man: Mary Adelaid. 19. 1162 Perry, forewoman. Joseph H. Stone. 32. 1106 N. New Jersey, dentist; Marjorie A. Giddtnys, 21, 725 N. Pennsylvania, stenographer. Glenn T. Schmidt, 23. 32 N. Brookville, salesman; Norma D. Campbell. 22, 2234 Spann, supervisor. John C. Turpin. 24. 900 N. Parker, broker: Mary s! Shoemaker. 24. 1649 N. Alabama, teacher. Charles C. Collins. 27, 619 N. Jefferson, collector: Pearl I. Mitchell. 4t>, 1732 Broadway, dressmaker. Morris Tutteron. 21. 1104 Chadwick; Dorothy M. Quinnette. 19. 2237 Union. * y Jrsse Thorpe. 63. 1008 W. TwentySeventh. janitor: Jeanette H. Reid. 4>, 1038 W Twenty-Seventh, maid. ltusseil J. Adams. 22. 1539 Barth, clerk- Louise R. Toye, 23. 600 E. TwertvSeeond, clerk. „ . , Ulysses G. Morris. 23. 3223 N. Arsenal, shoe repairer: Lois A. Tharp. 23. 1045 h. Pershiner. teacher. , „ . ames L. Ingraham, 23. St. Louis, Mo., Mary R. Steele. 28 0202 English. Staußhton Smith. 23, 2320 Ysndts. truck driver; Nancy Oglesby. 23. 1242 Calhoun. maid. Building Permits Fred Luedemann. floor, 907 9. State. #3OO. Marv Long, fftrnace. 1910 W. Washington #271. John Mot. garage. 1709 Hoyt, S2OO. Sam Naheomas. addition. 1135 S. Cap'to Salters, addition. 4014 E. Tenth. *~John Dinn. addition. 1218 Bacon. SSOO. C R. Dillon, dwelling. 1142 N. Holmes. #2.800.

\ S NO EXTRAS OF ANY KINO 7 311*313 East Washington St. Jr

Frank .Irish, building, Denny and E. Te Allen sof A O Thoma.s. addition. 1122 W. Th McUarty*& 6 Soh. reroof. 44 W. ThirtyThird. #4OO. Mark Baker, garage. 131 W. Eleventh. L. Pugh, dwelling. 810-12 N. Euclid, * H.*L. Pugh, furnace. 810-12 N. Euclid. * 4 L?llian Johnson, dwelling. 1243 McDougall, $1,750. „ , Margaret Stewart, garage. 1117 N. Gale. #250. William _ Dundon, dwelling, 1529 E. otl i'eorVe Geckler. addition. 1229 Wade. J°' E. Keller, garage. 6111 Broadway. **E?rner Vohle. garage. 949 N. Oxford. $250. James Heisenberg. reroof. 3135 N. New Roben' 3< Reed, apartment. 819 W. Thir-ty-First. $3,000. Cornell Real tv Company, dwelling. 6030 Crittenden. $1,700. „ „„„ J, T. Rooerts. dwelling. 1302 Mills. $4.600. George Hollins, garage. 537 Warren, #l6O. • A. L. Chew, addition. 417 W. ThirtyNinth. S2OO. Charles Rockwell, garage. 3134 Ruckle. #39C. Pilgrim Church. 3001 N. Gale. #3.000. Waiter Dean, garage. 2246 N. Alabama. $225. K. B. Mott, dwelling. 4535 N. Delaware. #9.500. K. B. Mott, furnace, 4535 N. Delaware. $250. K. B. Mott, dwelling, 4541 N. Delaware. $9,000. v B. Mott, furnace. 4541 N. Delaware, #250. tjeorge Kiervett. dwelling. 802 Fairfield. $4,200. t Charles Patton, duplex. 1936 Boulevard Pl„ #9.000. ,

THE NEW ROYALTY A resident of Stoke Newington, advertising for a domestic servant, announces that there is no washing, no cooking, no windows, no knives, no boots, no children, own bedroom and sitting room with wireless. He will have to do better than that. — Punch. POISON ATTEMPT FAILS Domestic troubles prompted Mrs. Verna Lane, 35, of 540 E. New York St., to drink poison Tuesday night, police say today. The city ambulance’doctor said she would live. Science books published last year totalled 645.

Durham’s for Fine SHADES and DRAPERIES Call Indiana's Leading “Blind Men" R. W. DURHAM CO. Riley 1133 134 N. Alabama St. MAin 5829

DRIVER GIVEN 10 DAYS Found Guilty of Operating Auto While Drunk. Frank Bullock, colored, 403 Smith St., today began a ten-day jail sentence following conviction Tuesday afternoon in Criminal Court by Special Judge H. B. Pike, on charge of driving an automobile while drunk. He was also fined $lO and costs. Pete Daumen, 1062 N. Mount St., was fined $1 and costs on a drunkenness charge and $lO .and coats on charge of driving while drunk. A ten-day jail sentence was suspend®!.

YEAR AND A HALF to PAY,J

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