Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1925 — Page 3

I

SATURDAY, AUG. 29, 1925

VICTORY SCORED 1Y SOUTH SIDE Board of Works Orders City Barns Vacated. South side councilmen and residents today were celebrating accomplishment of one of the objectives of the councilmanic rebellion, achieved Friday when the board of works voted to vacate the city barns at Shelby St. and Fountain Square. 1 The action ends a long contest waged by people living near Fountain Square to rid themselves of the barns that dates back to the administration of Charles W. Jewett. The board also voted to sell the property when real estate values reach a strategic selling point. Most of the motor equipment now stored at the barns will be removed to the newly completed municipal garage and the mules and other livestock will be transferred to branch barns in various parts of the city. OCCIDENTS TAKE MVES OF THREE Hammond Man Killed as Brick Building Collapses. Three were dead in the State today as a result' of Friday accidents. A two-story business building collapsed at Hammond Friday, killing Roy Christ, 27. a workman, and injuring five others. Christ was digging a trench for anew building on an adjoining lot when the crash came. Mrs. Del Hudson, who was in the building, wtis hurt. A falling derrick killed Ollie Helverson, 55, employed on construction of the new gymnasium at Notre Dave University at South Bend. Charles R. Crawford, 63, railroad track foreman for thirty years, was killed at Kendallville when struck by a fast New York Central train. MECHANICS PICK HEAD Terre Haute Man Chosen at State Convention Here. William E. Littlefield of Terre Haute today was the new State counselor of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, following election at the State convention Friday at the Denison. Other new officers: Ed Fouts, Union City, State vice counselor; George Unger, Marion, secretary; Itha McFarland, Boundary, treasurer: Ralph Hood, Terre Haute, council conductor; George Fry, Portland, council warden; W. E. Blackburn, Lawrenceburg, inside sentinel; J. W. Hiser, outside seJ^lnel,-and the Rev. H. C. Dudley, Wayne, chaplain. Mrs. Fae Williams of Kokomo was elected president of the Daughters of, America, an affiliated order.

SOLVE GARAGE HOLD-UP Second Alleged Bandit Arrested — Crash Gave Police Clew. Police declared the hold-up the Vaughn garage, Nineteenth and New Jersey Sts., last July in which two bandits held up ah attendant and escaped with S2O and an auto, was solved today. James Hoskins, 26, colored, IW3 Cornell Ave., was arrested as the second man. The other alleged bandit was arrested several days ago. Clew to the bandits was obtained when the stolen car struck George Craig, 829 E. North St., at Alabama and Michigan Sts., Aug. 3. Both men fled. Hoskins was charged with failing to stop after an accident, vehicle taking and robbery. HOLD ANDERSON ‘PAL’ I’ lice Renew Efforts to nnd Hunted Bandit. llu I ultrd I’rrßK FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 29. —Police and Federal Agents today renewed their eforts to pick up the .•ail of “Dutch” Anderson, pal of Ceiald Chapman, wanted in Muncie • the slaying of Ben Hanee and his 1 'o. buries Murphy, alias Charles :ncr of Muncie, said to be a con- • ate of Anderson, was held on chnical charge pending investigaMurphy stoutly denied he had any knowledge of Anderson. He was ar- . ostc(\ on a tip from a Ft. Wayne woman that he was on his way to "Webster Lake, Ind., to meet Andersen and supply him with money. LECKNER RITES HELD Funeral servicew-for Max Leckner ,1 1-.. 4488 Washington Blvd., were held at 2:30 p. m. today at First Baptist Church. Burial was in Crow Hill Cemetery. Lecitner met death Wednesday when he fell ten stories from the Kahn Bldg., Meridian and Washington Sts. Coroner Paul F. Robinson is investigating the cause of his fall.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any of these autos, rail •iio police or The Indianapolis Times. Main 3500. The owner might do the iime for you Borne day. Autos reported stolen belong to: Harry Osborn, Lebanon, Ind., Ford, license 581-368, from Ohio St. md Senate Ave. H. M. Bright, 1061 N. Traub Ave., Ford, license' 200-326, from Washington and Capitol Ave. Elmer Slagle, Lebanon, Ind., Ford, license 375-645, From Capitol Ave. and Market St. G. P. Garriott, 4930 Ralston Ave., Buick, license 491-604 from Capitol Ave. and Ohio St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Autos found Ijelong to: Fred Dill, Muncie, Ind., Ford, found at Merrill St. and Kentucky Ave. *, , Arthur Charles, Richmond, Ind., Buick, found at Meridian and Washington Sts,

‘Ukelele Ladies’ at Camp Delight

Margaret Bla.sk and Verna Nash

V There’s nothing more strenuous to do than play the ukele if you are one of the fortunate Y. W. C. A. girls, who spend their summer vacation at Camp Delight, twelve miles north-

‘Spirits’ at Seance Show Gold Teeth Like Medium ’s Other Marked Likenesses Noted in ‘Dead’ Paraded Before Reporter at Chesterfield. .

Note: This is the fifth of series of articles by Virginia. Swain, reporter for NBA Service and The Indianapolis Times who spent more than a month investisratlng practices of mediums and spiritualists at their national summer camp at Chesterfield. Ind By Virginia Swain XEA Sorrier Writer HESTERFIELD, Ind., Aug. f 29.—The idiosyncracies of Lrf I mediums are catching. For example, no spirit exposed to the grammatical errors of a medium can resist the Infection. Summarily, small personal peculiarities such as a lisp, a halting gait, or stooped shoulders invariably are communicated from medium to spirt. Mrs. Anna Thronsden, a somewhat genial and easy-going medium at Chesterfield, never takes pains to pronounce names correctly. When I was introduced to her on the night of July 28, just before her seance opened, she addressed me as "Miss Simon” .instead of as Miss Simmons, the name I used during my stay at camp. The first spirit presented to me through her trumpet called herself "Grandmother Simon." The coincidence struck me. Spir# Flatters Mrs. Thronsden’s trumpet crcle was more informal and less elaborate than that of Hart and Clark. She is inclined to let the spirits more or less take care of themselves. Her trumpet was laid upon the table within easy reach of her hands, which, by the way, she did not ask anybody to hold. She too has her quota of. Indian guides and a spirit doctor to advise her clients. But her chief stock in trade is a large number of spirits versed in the arts of flnttery. She~prophesied that .1 soon would meet a handsome man who would be "worthy" of me. This information was augmented by the remark of the spirit of somebody's dead husband who entered the circle a short time later, and said he would like to meet the young lady sitting over there, "because 4ie always did like brown-eyed girls.” Which remark not only failed to appease me hut caused the wife of this spirt to give me the icy shoulder as we left the seance.

Make Same Errors Throughout Mrs. Thronsden’s "work," she was handicapped by this inability to pronounce names. I was Miss Simon. Mrs. Rentfrow was "Mrs. Renfew” and a Mr. Robertson was "Mr. Robinson.” The spirits made the same mistakes. The mediums’s voice was also a handicap. It was a strangely childish treble. \?hlch could only with difficulty be converted into the profound ‘bass of the doctor's and professor's and big Indian chief's who came through the trumpet. Anonther instance of the contagiousness of personal idiosyncracy in mediumship I observed at a materializing seance of Mrs. Mary Langley. the Kentucky medium whose nightgown I had caught masquerading as a spirit robe. I again was introduced to the spirits of my dead grandmother and dead brother, as well ns to an aunr or two equally fictitious. When my brother appeared, clad as usual in the nondescript black robes, topped by the white shirt front and tie, he was much excited over my inability to recognize his features. Sees Teeth , Leaning toward me and pretending to turn his face so that the dim light would fall upory it, he pleaded with me after the fashion of spirits, "Can't you see me, sister? Don't you recognize me?” And like most pilgrims to Chesterfield, I could not bear to hurt the feelings of a spirit friend, and so I said, "Yes,” to give him peace. Not a feature had I seen, under the shadows of nightcap. But. the light had caught a dull golden gleam from his teeth. This phenomenon had not occurred in any other materializing seance that I had visited. But it continued to occur at this one. My grandmother also opened her mouth and displayed the same dull metallic gleam. My aunt’s presented the same peculiarity. I began to think that it was a family trait. An old man seated beside me was a typical Chesterfield victim. He was old and crippled, and querulously anxious to reach some of the dead friends. Man Is Shrewd But he did not lack shrewdness. AVhen the spirit of his dead wife appeared to him, he stared at it. shook his head and stumbling back j to his seat, remarked to me that he I did not understand why “Marthy's” ‘mouth seemed to have a light in It. go It seemed that the Simmons

'easl of Indianapolis. Between tunes the vacationists swim, eat and sleep, rest their minds and build up their bodies. The Community Fund contributes to the support of this camp. •

family had no monopoly upon the characteristic. Before leaving the seance I had witnessed the materialization of about thirty spirits, and each one that opened his mouth produced a dull glimmer of light. It was inexplicable—or would have been, had not Mrs. Ivangley herself, in escorting us to the door at the close of the sitting, opened her mouth and talked fluently, while two gold teeth in the. front of the upper rom shone brightly under the porch lamp. NEXT—I learn how to telephone to the dead. KLAN FIGHT AIDS STATE Sale Price of Meander Land Boosted Plymouth Man Wins. What was said to have been a controversy between Klan nnd antiKlan groups boosted the sale price of forty-eight acres of meander land in Marshall County from S7OO, the appraised price, to $6,500, when the State land commission received bids Friday afternoon. It was said the Klan desired the tract for an outing grounds. William O'Keefe of Plymouth made the winning bid of $6,500 after Charles L. Berg had stopped with a bid of $6,450. Two other meander tracts, both in Lake County, were sold for a total of $1,455.25. COMPANY REORGANIZED Indianapolis Abbatoir Concern Being Put on Feet Again. Reorganization plans for the Indianapolis Abattoir Company are being carried out, George C. Forre, chairman of the creditors’ committee has announced. The plan calls for anew company with a capital stock of $500,000 preferred stock and 25,000 shares of common stock of no par value. The proposal has been accepted by 95 per cent of the creditors, Forrey said. New directors probably will be Forrey, Thomas Mooney, William H Mooney. David W. Allerdice. W. T. Perkins and John P. Frenzel Jr. KLAN RECEIVES PERMIT Boards of Works Allows Use of Hall When Right Name Is Given. "I told them months ago we'd let them have Tomlinson Hall whenever they applied in their own name,” H. Freeman, board of works membe’\ as that body Friday granted a permit to tho'"Women of the Ku-Klux Klan” to use Tomlinson Hall, Sept. 2. A petition, presented *by Anna Knowles, 45 N. Colorado St., stated the meeting would be for organization work. The board many months ago refused permission for a Klan gathering at Tomlinson Hall, GIRL HELD UP IN HOME Man Getfs s2o—Other Thefts Are Reported to Police. Search is being made for the man who obtained S2O from Miss Hazel Long. 128 N. East St., FYiday in a hold-up at her home. Miss Long said the man asked for change for a S2O bill. When she produced the change the man pointed a revolver at her. Charles Holland, Washington. 111., reported the theft of his auto and suitcase containing clothing valued at $450. Grip containing clothing valued at SIOO vas stolen from auto of Walter Dorton, Muncle. Ind. Mrs. Max Marcus, 3104 Central Ave., reported the theft of clothing valued at $75 from her auto. ROAD CLOSING OPPOSED Uouhty (Minmiss’’ oners \ gainst Track Elevation Proposal. Closing of the Bluff Rd. at the Belt Railway crossing and for some distance on each side in connection with track elevation work will meet with determined opposition from county commissioners. The road, which is the Dixie Highway and State Rd., 22, recently was paved with concrete. "It would be a shame to destroy the road before the bonds are paid for," a letter from Russell J. Ryan to the board of works stated today. PARTY MEETING CALLED John Zahn, chairman of the Na- [ t'onal Independent party, tdnay 1 called the national executive committee to meet at Chicago. Sept. 15. to discuss changing the party name to the National party, j Zahn sail rorthwertei n delegates j were planning to nomina e Senator Lynn J. Frazier, of North Dakota I for President in 1925.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARKETSTAHDS BOAST VARIETY Fruits and Vegetables of Wide Choice Offered. A greater variety of fruits and i vegetables were seen on the stands and at the curb of the city market I today, than at any other time this season. Peaches were higher and the New eJrsey variety sold at 2 | pounds for 25 cents. One stand at I the curb had home grown pome- j gr&nates for 15 to 60 cents a dozen. Good celery-cabbage was selling for 25 and 35 cents a head. Although J pickles are becoming scare the [ prices today. 30 and 50 cents a hun- j dred were not higher. < Jersey sweet potatoes sold in the market house at 3 pounds for 25 cents. Other prices on the curb were: I Fresh Limq beans, 25 and 35 cents I a pound: cauliflower, 20 and 40 cents a head; small red peppers, 40 cents j a pound; blue grapes, 40 cents for j a four-pound basket and California j grapes, 10 cents a pound; blue plums, | 3 pounds for 25 cents; home-grown Tip-Top melons. 10 and 15 cental each: rhubarb. 5 cents a bunch; cantaloupes, 3 pounds for 25 cents, and yellow Bermuda sweet potatoes, 5 1 cents a pound. Huckleberries at 20 cents a pint and red rasberri<*s at 35 cents a pint were seen on many stands in the market house and on the curb: tomatoes 5 cents a pound; eating j apples 5 pounds for 25 cents and j crab apples 4 pounds for 25 cents: , large Bartlett pears 10 cents a pound | and small sugar pears 4 pounds for | 25 cents, country gertlen-.an com | six ears for 10 cents and sugar corn six ears for 10 cents. BELT TRIP TO BE DISCUSSED Luncheon Club Presidents Invited to Meeting. I’residents of all luncheon clubs have been invited to attend a meeting of the Belt Courtesy Trip committee of the Chamber of Commerce headed by E. J. Gausepohl at noon Tuesday, when final arrangements for the Belt Railroad tour will l>e approved, it was announced by John B. Reynolds, Chamber secretary, to- j day. Purpose of the meeting is to determine the number of reserva j tions which should be mad* for the j trip. The train, donated Jointly by j the Belt Railroad, the Pennsylvania j Railroad and the Big Four Railroad will consist of an engine, six j gondola cars, four passenger j coaches and the private office car of ! Fred Zimmerman, president of the C. I. & W. Railroad. Practically the entire manufacturing district of the | city will he covered. A number of business men and ' commercial secretaries from over the State and railroad officials will , make the trip. The train will leave i the Union Station at 1 p. m. and re- J turn at 4:45 p. m. THIRTEEN ARE ARRESTED Ten Drivers Slated on Speeding Charges. Three alleged drunken auto driv- j ers and ten alleged speeders were arrested by police early today and Friday. Ray Bowyer, 36. of 36 W. St. Clair St.; Tommie Willard. 21. of 716 N. Pine St., and Samuel Murphy, 62, ; colored, of 1317 N. West St., were charged with driving while intoxicated.

TWO DRIVERS SOUGHT One Failed to Stop After Auto Struck Pedestrian. Search is being made for the dri\er of the auto who failed to stop after striking Lewis Cooper. 950 Virginia Ave., Friday, at Thirtieth St. and Capitol Ave. Cooper was injured about legs, Wayne Evans. 15, of 909 E. Eleventh St., was bruised about legs and body Friday when bicycle he was riding was struck by an autb at St. Clair and Pennsylvania Sts. Driver of auto gave Evans his name, but left before the arrival of the police. RAIDERS ROUGH. CHARGE Gmil Asks RiklmtT to Investigate Visit of Police. Charging his furniture was disarranged and thrown about during a liquor raid Thursday at his home, Eli Gmil, 1515 Steel St., a professional bondsman, appealed today to Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff for an investigation. Rikhoff said he would summon Lieut. William Cox. head of the raiding squad, to his office. Other officers participating in the raid were Patrolmen Westby and Van Hoy. Capt. William Paulsell, head of the police prohibition enforcement department, said the officers obtained a search warrant from a justice of the peace in Haughville. COUNTY TO CLEAN UP ___ ■" County jail prisoners are looping today they will be selected for the clean-up squad which will go over the top in the courthouse yard Monday morning. Auditor Harry Dunn has received numerous complaints as to the appearance of the courthouse yard. He got in touch with Sheriff Omer Hawkins. Hawkins promised to send over a squad of prisoners to do the work. TYPHOID FEVER LEADS Continued prevalence of typhoid fever at various points throughout the State is shown in the weekly morbidity report of the State board of health, issued today by Dr. William F. King, secretary. In Allen County, fifteen cases were noted during the week ending Aug. 22, with a total of sixty-two for the State. Other communicable diseases | noted: influenza, twenty-five c-~ei: whooping cough, ttunty-two cases scarlet fever, nineteen cases and diphtheria, eighteen cases.

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