Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1925 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1925

HOTEL WORK TO CONTINUE Plan Commission Gives 0. K. 0 to Building. Builders of the $3,000,000 MarottSpink Hotel, Meridian St and Fall Creek Blvd. today -were preparing to resume construction following authorization by the city plan commission Tuesday at a public hearing. 'Construction had been halted through technical violations of the coinmission’s rules concerning height of the building and nearness to- the boulevard. -The commission adopted a resolution allowing construction to proceed and granting permission to install storeroms provided their only entrance is from the hotel and that the lawns about the hotel remain as open yards. Only two property owners objected to the hotel plans. MOTORISTS ARRESTED Eight Alleged to Have Speeded— Two Face Other Charges Eight alleged speeders were slated at city prison Tuesday night. Two of them arc also to face other charges. A.’i gave their names and addresses at city prison as: Robert Huffman, 17, of 821 S. Randolph St., charged with speeding, driving without lights, certificate of title or license plates; Henry iakley, 27, of 432 E. St. Clair St.; rman Brooks, 18, of 312 Euclid e.; Spencer Page, 18, of 2625 Paris Ave.; Charles Badgley, 38, Lebanon, Ind.; James C. Qualters, 33, Thorntown, Ind., and Arthur Queisser, 43, of Elkhart, Ind., all charged with speeding. Harry Oder, 29, Edinburg, Ind., is charged with speeding and driving while' intoxicated. AUTO DRIVER ESCAPES Flees in Taxi After Collision—Did Not Pay Driver. Police today are seeking an auto driver who escaped Tuesday night after a collision at Kentucky and Senate Ave. He will be charged with driving while intoxicated and failure to stop after an accident. Clarence Sleet, colored, 460 W. Seventeenth 9t., reported the accident. He said the man escaped in a tasJ and did not pay the driver. YEGGS CRACK SAFE Bv Times Special BICKNELL, Ind., June 24.—Yeggs blasted safe of the Standard Oil office here and escaped with sl2l. Residents heard the blast, but thought it was railroad cars bumping.

■:&%s!' I fait'-;;aHBJ M a girl who couldn’t /If > ! : mask her feelings. • v ;,*'*'l" ;,.i‘ - B When she returned from 9 ,/ rajgS V*'?'’“ <*• ." V <’B the party that night her ■ ' *k> face told clearly that the ip. B cvcnln P had been a dis- , ■ And Marv-Elizabeth W/ffio* B had always been so popuBsk? - ' /S ' 99 raffl '‘> ijjnHHHggflHgra am .J| '- I pathetic—but helpless. Jlillill Bp: : B . V' - You, yourself, rarely know H9HBBB| I^P ; B when you have halitosis (unplug_t. .. JHF B thi.-. g .-'bout it. And even your jfe B doses* fuends wor't tell you. J||||BB|' Sometimes, of course, halitosis m WFM g j r>ic disorder that requires pro- B|!pii|BßS9 fessional advice. But usually—a condition that yields to K B intere#tin *. thin * t!ut ***>• wcllHl ;\ ' ' I•" use for years for surgical dress- jHHHH • B properties as a breath deodorant. Bg^RSBB in, <lfei. of ..y| ■l H PltaM

Children Made Orphans When Husband of Grandmother Kills Two and Ends Life

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Coroner Probes Double Murder and Suicide in E. Carty St. Too young to realize fully the significance of the tragedy that left them orphans, Helen McDonough, 10, and her brother, Mark, 8, today recounted once more the story of a triple shooting Tuesday afternoon at 326 E. McCarty St. Meanwhile, Coroner Paul F. Robinson prepared to open his inquest Thursday into the double murder and suicide, in which William J. Carpenter, 62, of the McCarty St. address, shot his wife, Adelaiue, 55, and his stepdaughter, Mrs. Grace McDonough, 34, and then turned the gun on himself. Two Die Instantly Mrs. McDonough and Carpenter died instantly. Mrs. Carpenter, wounded, ran outside, where she told the children, playing in the yard, to call the police. Then she returned to the house, and evidently was shot again. Before she died, shortly after the arrival of police, she was said to have pointed to her husband when asked who shot her. The two children were taken to the Detention Home and later to the home of an aunt, Mrs. G'.adys Mewborn, Thirty-Eighth S', and Pendleton Pike, proprietor cf Peacock’s Roost, a barbecue stand.

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Mrs. Grace McDonough and two children, Helen and Mark. Mb\

Mrs. Mewborn was Mra. Carpenter’s daughter. Illness Blamed Illness following a stroke was thought to have been partly responsible for Carpenter's act. It is said he had objected to noise Helen and Mark made playing about the house. The Carpenters had been married two yearn. Carpenter is said to have told his wife he would leave if she would give him S2OO. Mrs. McDonough, who formerly lived in Indianapolis, brought her children here last week from Detroit, Mich. In a train wreck at Kenton, Ohio, Helen’s a,rm was injured. Their father died before Mark’s birth, the children told police. Police sent telegrams to these children of Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. Lillian Butler. Detroit, Mich.; Mrs.

Son John Work# on Vacation Bv United Press , PLYMOUTH, Vt., June 24. While the President and Mrs. Coolidge were settling for the summer vacation today at “White Court,” Swampscott, Mass., John Coolidge, their son, was busy here s’nlnglihg the home pf John C. Coolidge, his grandfather. He Is alsd Aiding Ed Tole, the village masorf, in constructing anew chimney.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

June Guthrie, Jasonville, Ind.; Chester Buffington, Marion, Ind., and Thomas Buffington, Smith’s Row, Ky. COLLINS HEARS APPEAL One Receives Punishment —Others Get Freedom. James Ahem, 133 W. Twentieth St., charged with driving while under Influence of liquor, was fined $lO and costs by Criminal Judge James A. Collins Tuesday afternoon and sentenced to ten days in jail. Ahern appealed from city court, where he received a similar fine but a. twenty-day sentence. George Davis, 937 N. Meridian St., was discharged on charges of driving while under Influence of liquor and drunkenness. George Sims, colored, 601 N. New Jersey St., and Earl Coghill, 501 N. East St., were discharged on charges of operating a blind tiger. All appealed from city court.

MAN AND BOY MISSING Police Are Asked to Assist In Search for Two. A man and a boy today were reported as missing to police# Thomas Hlgney, 35, of 628 Lexington Ave., was last seen Sunday night in the 500 block on California St. Ralph Strange, 8, of 1005 S. Noble St., is missing, according to his father. Police were told the boy has blue eyea, light hair, a fair complexion, and was barefoot and bareheaded when he left home.

AUTOSALESMAN DISILLUSIONED Makes Trip With ‘Man,’ Then Deserted. H. P. Lumbert, auto salesman at Summitt. N. J., wa<3 In Indianapolis, today, a long wav* from home with hopes of sharing an Indiana farm gofie “poof.” Detectives are looking for “Frank O’Brien,” who talks and weeps like a woman, has a woman’s complexion

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but dresses like a man. Lumbert says he met “O’Brien’’ at Summitt, who promised that if he drove him to Sultana, Ind., he would not only buy an auto, but would give him a share of a 120acre farm there. Lumbert said he agreed and they started In his demonstrator. En route, they met a seventeen-year-old boy with the result that when they reached Indianapolis, Tuesday, O’Brien and the boy left to find a hotel room, leaving Lumbert in his auto. Lumbert waited In vain for their return, and then getting suspicious looked in "Frank’s” grip. There he found women’s clothing. He called police.

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ASK $50,000 FOR SPARK Caused Fire, Says Suit Filed Against Railroad. SYRACUSE, Ind., Juqe 24.—A spark from a locomotive may cost the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad $50,485. Suit for that amount has been filed by the Northwestern Wrecking Company, of Syracuse, and the Hartford -Fire Insurance Company against the railroad. The suit Is a result of a fire which damaged the wrecking company’s warehouse. The blaze was said to have been started by a spark from a passing engine.

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DR. W. C. FARABEE DEAD Thirty-Five Blood Triinsfusions Fall to Save Scientist. Bv rnited Prc f‘ WASHINGTON, Pa„ June 24—Dr. William Curtis Farabee, 60, noted anthropologist, died In a hospital here today. Three years ago Dr. Farabee was stricken with a mysterious malady while heading an exploring expedition In South America and since then had fought courageously to overcome the disease. He had submitted to more than thirty-five blood transfusions In an effort to save hla life.

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