Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1925 — Page 3

MOOT)AY, JUNE 22,1925

OFFICERS MAKE SPEEDCHARGES Other Driving Arrests Reported for Week-end. drivers were slated at city prison charged with speeding .over the week-end. Arrests were by city and State police. Mrs. Marie Ruserook, 27, of 3704 E. New York St., Is charged with speeding, reckless driving and assault and battery: Edward Penrod, 20, of Oaklandon, Ind., is also charged with speeding and reckless driving. Drivers charged with speeding were: Roy J. Redd, 26, 2542 N. Alabama St., William E. Rider, 32, WaynetowVi, Ind.; D. Samuel Jackson, 34, of 1042 S. East St.;; Carradlne Wooster, 28, of 1232 Ashland Ave.; Clarence Bahl, 28, of Lafayette, Ind.; William Lyons, 36, of 605 N. Beville Ave.; Dale Scott, 25, of 2315 N. Illinois St.; Miss Isabelle Fink, 22 of 5509 College Ave.; Edwin Koehler, 25, of 2127 E. Tenth St.; Charles Pyrtis, 35, of 59 N. Bradley Ave.; Elvy Allen, 20, of 104 Lansing St.; Warren Boone, 39, colored, 1005 Maple St.. Twelve motorists are charged with other violations. THREE ESCAPE PRISON Rewards Posted at State Reformatory; Flee Sunday. Bn United Press PENDLETIN, Ind., June 22.—Rewards were posted today for capture of three prisoners who escaped on Sunday from the Indiana State Reformatory. They were: Jesse Myers, formerly of Frankfort; Robert Stanley of Richmond and Bradley Sheron of Columbus. Stanley and Shedron were serving sentences for burglary and Myers was doing time for vehicle taking. CATCH SEVEN-FOOT FISH Gary Men Bag Sturgeon Believed Fifty Years Old. Bn United Press GARY, Ind., June 22.—Northern Indianians today are telling the biggest fish story of the year. George and August Zazinske caught a seven-foot sturgeon in Lake Michigan off Miller Beach Sunday. They estimated the fish was fifty years old. It was one of the largest sturgeons ever caught in the lake. • RITES SET FOR TUESDAY Wife of Pioneer Restaurant Proprietor Dies. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Nimal, 70, widow of William H. Nimal, pioneer restaurant proprietor, will be held Tuesday at the residence 919 E. Market St. Mrs. Nimal who was a life long resident of Indianapolis will be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery. She was a member of Roberts Park M. E. Church. Three sons and two sisters survive.

Horaff’s Golden Jubilee Celebration Folks all over the eity are flocking to this big celebration, and they are not disappointed when they get here, either. This is positively the greatest of all shoe events. Don’t pass it by. Brand new pat- gfl C Q & C D ( C Q Men and women, terns, right up to and H a Ull M■ EM 111 here are shoe the minute in gl W W W ** g IWW values worth style—perfect in H many times over quality. Ms El Si what we are ask- ' Boys’, Girls’, Mis...' and Children’s I TENNIS dfc. New F on iwear * omM ’ s f,|, Slipper. 00C 5?“ Downtown Store —322 E. Washington St. 342-44 Virginia Ave. 2630 Northwestern Ave. 1108*1110 Fountain Square 938-40 South Meridian St.

Queen Adopts Job at Livestock Yard; Helps Herd Cows to Pens

MS?* f •

Just a stray cur, yet she is “Queen” of the cattle market. About three mo hs ago Queen adopted the cattle division of the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange for her home. She doesn't belong to any one, but every day she drives the cattle down the runways from the weighing scales in the pens. Her favorite trick is to lay on the ground beneath a gate and wait till the cattle have gone past her. With a dash and a bark she is after them, chasing the frightened cows to the pens at the end of the runways. When her task is finished she cocks her head on one side and marches back to her post to resume her adopted duty. One day an unusually large run of steers came charging down the runway and Queen was caught in the rush before she could soam--per to safety. The driving men missed her until several days CHURCHES ARE MERGED Merging of Butler Memorial Reformed Church with the First Reformed Church was completed Sunday at the Butler Chprch, East Tenth St. and Oakland Ave. Newly elected officers will meet Tuesday night to se’.ect a pastor for the new church. Union of the churches is a part of the denomina tional program consolidate city churches.

Chester Lord and Queen

later, when she returned to her “work” limping but happy, and with just os sharp a bark as ever. Chester Lorn 1166 Kentucky Ave., is her favorite of all the drivers, and she follows in his work in the pens. "Some day,” said Lord, “she is going to follow a farmer home and thep we’ll lose the best worker we ever had.”

For Sale 50 H. P., 220-Volt Direct Current MOTOR Also 24-Foot by 10-Inch Leather Belt, Pulleys, Etc. See MR. J. E. PJGMAN 214-220 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind. Main 3500

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WIFE ADMITS KILLISia MATE Gary Woman Confesses After Grilling. Bu United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., June 22. —An indictment chaining first degree murder was to bo sought tjday against Mrs. Anna Skibo, 39, for the slaying of her husbanl, Frank Skibo. Breaking down under twenty-four hours of grilling, Mrs. Skibo confessed she beat her husband over the head with a heavy iron bar while he lay in a drunken stupor at their home. Throughout nearly a day and night of questioning she had maintained her innocence and blamed her 19-year-old daughter for the deed. She told detectives she killed her husband because he iiad squandered all his earnings on moonshine and compelled her to keep boarders to support the family. RECORD JUSTICE METED Bridgewater in Reformatory Day After Arrest Here. Bu United Press KOKOMO, Ind., June 22.—Kokomo’s first bank robbery in years was completely solved today, with Everett Bridgewater, 23, of Indianapolis, in Indiana State Reforma, tory, starting a ten to twenty-one year sentence. Three others of the bandit gang which seized $11,123 in a raid March 27, 1925, are serving similar terms. Record Justice was meted Bridgewater. Arrested late Friday afterpoon, at Indianapolis, he was turned over to . Kokomo police Saturday noon. Judge John Marshal summoned court in special stolon and sentenced him on a plea of guilty and he was rushed to the Reformatory an hour later.

Love of Adventure* May Cost Life CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 22. —Fred Copp Jr., 17, will probably pay with his life for love of adventure that caused him to desert the luxury of his father’s palatial home in Chicago and seek the life of a hobo. With two other Chicago youths, Copp ran away from liome for a “bumming” tour of the country. They climbed off a box car on the outskirts of Crawfordsville and lay down beside the Monon tracks and went to sleep. A passing train struck Copp before his companions could awaken him and he was probably fatally hurt. The father, Fred Copp Sr., wealthy Chicago merchant, is rushing to Crawfordsville with a specialist id an effort to save his son's life.

100 PASTORS EXPECTED White River Conference of United Brethren Church will hold an allday session Tuesday at First United Brethren Church. Report of the recent conference at Buffalo, N. Y., wdll be made by Bishop H. H. Four of Indianapolis area. About 100 pastors are’ expected to attend the conference.

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Veteran of Civil War Dies George H. Chapman Post, G. A. R., will lay to rest Tuesday in Crown Hill cemetery. Comrade Pleasant A.

Hackleman

a coal dealer before retiring several years ago. The widow, a son and two daughters survive. FIRE THREATENS HOUSE Occupants of a rooming house operated by Mrs. Olive Ellis, 120 W. Michigan St., were aroused early Sunday when fire, evidently originating from a cigaret stub, threatened the structure. Prompt action by firemen confined the flames to one room on the second floor with small loss.

foJ&m&tuxx: lOdfS/f

BOY SCOUTS IN CAMP Practically every Boy Scout in the city will have the opportunity during the summer to attend one of the two-week camps such as that now

Hackleman, 79, survivor of many historic battles in the Civil War. Funeral services will be held at the residence, 547 Bell St., at 2 p. m. in charge of the veterans. Enlisting in Company K, 47th Indiana Volunteers at the age of 15 he partilepated in the siege at Vicksburg and other historic fights. He was

Our Banking Hours: Were Planned for Your Convenience All Departments at Your Service SATURDAYS—B A. M. to 8 P. M. DAILY—B A. M. to 5 P. M. trf p a v We do a S eneral banking business, * We have safe deposit boxes for rent. 4 We have a Savings Department. We pay 4%% on Savings. L/n C We have a Real Estate- Department. / Zt we write all kinds of Insurance. We make mortgage loans on real estate. on Savings We sell travelers’ checks. We have a Bond Department where you can make investments of SIOO and upward. Securities also sold on partial payments. Your Business Cordially Invited MEYER-KISER BANK 128 East Washington Street A DEPARTMENT BANK

being conducted on the Scout res ervation on Fall Creek, which will close Saturday. Approximately 200 persons witnessed the Hiawatha pageant given Sunday night by

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