Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1925 — Page 3
MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1925
‘BOOTLEG KING’ SHOT TO DEATH Chicago Gunmen Also Wound Three. Bu United Pnax CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—One killed mrt three wounded was the gunfire toU in Chicago’s week-end crime carnival. Aniello Taddeo, lately arisen to the estate of a bootleg king, stood outside his case, watching patrons enter. An automobile crawled by, a voice spoken from the interior, and Taddeo wheeled as shotgun and revolver shots crashed. He died instantly Jacob Karabine, 50, resisted an attempt by two negroes to rob him of $2, and was shot twice. He may die. Louis Sack was wounded seriously when he was sighted riding in an automobile which had been stolen a few minutes before. Three were killed in automobile accidents NARCOTIC HAUL AT TERRE HAUTE Four Men and Women Arrested in Hotel Raid. Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 28. Four men and one woman were to be arraigned before United States Commissioner Randall Monday in connection with a raid on a hotel Sunday which netted $5,000 worth of narcotics. Charles Atkinson, 39, Blanche Atkinson, Harry Driscoll, 42, and Harry Hall, 41, were arrested by Federal agents. They gave Detroit as their home. The raid netted the largest quantity of narcotics ever confiscated in Terre Haute. STEEL RATFfS REDUCED Public Service Decision to Save Much for Consignees. Annual savings of more than SIOO,OOO for Indianapolis consignees of iron and steel are to be effected through a decision of the public service commission, effective Nov. i, ordering freight reduction between the Chicago steel centers and Indianapolis. The decision will restore Indianapolis to a parity with competing centers in Indiana and Illinois, It is expected. Rates on bars, plates and sheets are cut from 25 to 15.5 cents on the 100 pounds, and on structural iron and steel from 23 to 17.5 cents on the 100 pounds. TRACTIONS ARE DELAYED Heavy Electrical and Rainstorm Sweeps State. Indiana today was recovering from effects of a heavy electrical and rainstorm which visited most of the State Saturday. Traction service from Indianapolis to Terre Haute was held up for several hours. Indianapolis had 1.52 inches of rain, while Ft. Wayne reported 1.36 inches; Edwardsport, 1.26 inches, t.nd Farmland, 1.22 inches.
Marriage Licenses Kenneth Toole, 21. 2915 inepector; Jessie E. Marv'.i, A , R. K, .V. Lox 238. clerk. Ernest D. Owens. 21. 1434 Reisner, machinist; Bemioe I<yle, 21, 2909 Howard, clerk. Roy A. McKinney, 22, 1310 S. Persh. Ing. clerk; Emma M. Young. 20. 1308 8. Pershing, seamstress. Clyde E. Demerlein, Queensvillo. Ind., merchant; Mary A. Parcel. 23, 2853 MePhersoa. James W. Taylor, 01, 310 N. West, furniture dealer; Anna V. Jenkins, 40, 310 IN. West, clerk. Donovan N. Hoover. 24, 3340 N. Meridian, attorney; .Louise K. Pittman, 23, 3029 College. John C. Koester. 00, 2801 Northwestern, laborer; Mary E. Wallace, 05, 2801 Northwestern. domestic. Elmer P. Kaelburn, 30. 3106 Kenwood, ealesman: Mary M. Curd, 50, Southport. In<t. clerk. Lotus it. Bogus, 43 Louisville, Ky., metal polisher; Helen E. Power, 30, 171 o Raymond, bookkeeper. Robert MacDanTel, 30, 3068 Broadway, insurance: Mildred E. Ayres, 27, 3107 N. Capitol, stenographer. Othel A. Knepper, 27. Plymouth, Ind., Erin ter; Mildred i'. Davis. 20, 108 E. St. lair, nurse. Charles M. Fisher, Shelbyvllle Ind., cabinet maker; Leona Martin, 21. 1141 Park, stenographer. Charles fl. Mann, 19, 3503 N. Illinois, carpenter; Gladys K. Pelley, 10. 712 E. Sixty-Fifth, clerk. Edgar Ratcliff. 24. 637 E. Ohio, chauffeur; I Goldie BramJett. 19, 637 fc. Orio, bindery, William Bauers, 21, Thirty-Eighth and Arlington, chaffeur; Mildred McDermott, 19. 1857 Peek, domestic, Odus E. Van Winkle. 21. R. R. D Box 241: laborer; Mary B. Shotts, 18. 1524 Lee. laborer. Russell C. Baker. 21. 241 4Southeastem bakery Lena M. Herrick, 20, 217 Dickson. bakery.
Pettis Dry Goods Cos. he New York Score—Est. 1853—Indiana’s Complete Department Store Extra —Furnace Register Shields —TBB Protect Your Protect your walls aod wait paper from furnace soot and dust with these all-metal shields finished in Bk! Measure Your silvery aluminum paint. Require n . . ,ri no installation. Placed on floor as fiw Kegistess and Phone $9 . shown in illustration, hour sizes pal ettif at Once * —22 inches, 14 inches, 16 inches and . ; ’ MAin 2722 ] 8 inches. /JjaL —-Pettis housefnrnlshlnrs. basement. *— ■*
Couple Married 60 Years
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Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vance
Bu Times Special NOBLESVTLLE, Ind., Sept. 28. —Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vance of this city recently observed their sixtieth wedding anniversary. They are the parents of nine children, SMITH STARTS NEW CAMPAIGN Governor Confers With MidWest Party Leaders. Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Governor A1 Smith is speeding toward New York after a brief but triumphant invasion of the Middle West in what political observers hail as a phase of his campaign for the 1928 presidential nomination. Here to attend a Democratic picnic ard rally at which 50.000 party supporters from Illinois and nearby States madly cheered the New York executive, Governor Smith made his eight-h'ur in Chicago the occasion for a 1 series of conferences with pirty leaders. And until the conductor had shouted the last “all aboard” Sunday n*ght, the Governor, in his private car. was still confering earnestly with National Committeeman George E. Brennan, Democratic boss of Illinois, and Mayor William Dever of Chicago, who has political aspirations of his own. HEADS TRAINING CORPS Word of the appointment of Ralph J. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Nelson, 2055 Keystone Ave., as major of the Indiana University Reserve Officers Training Corps, was received here today. Nelson graduated from Shortridge High School in 1921.
Mr. W. C. Shanafelt Corp., South Bend.) Says This: “Thanks for prompt attention to last order. Second container came yesterday all O. K. Please send to my address about fifty each of your various circulars, particularly the one giving testimony from physicians and prominent people. I can use them to your benefit.” <Signed) W. F. SHANAFF.LT, Territorial Manager. Mr. Shanafelt was convinced of Motintain Valiev Water benefits when he used it for kidney trouble. His wife ha also been relieved of niuseular rheumntlsm. Mountain 4 alley Water has thousands of enthusiastic boosters. Call Cl rcle 1299 for further information. MnuittainValieuWaw ms.matin*. Indianapolis ' Trre ilauUs 913 Massachusetts Ave.
No. 1805 Solid Oak Crushed Silk Interior, can not be duplicated for less than $375.00. MY PRICE, $245.00
I Invite Quality and Price Comparison The best way I can convince you of the quality of my caskets and the unusual low cost is to have you to compare them with other caskets and price. 1 invite any comparison test you choose. When you place your case in our hands you need not fear of an overcharge. JOHN F. REYNOLDS 950 N. Pennsylvania St. Leader In Sensible Prices
only three of who mare living. They are Mrs. Vern Kinsey and Rolla Vance of Noblesville and Carl Vance of California. Vance is a Civil War veteran and former postmaster. EXPLOSION IN CONDUCT Several Windows Broken—Fire Quickly Extinguished, An explosion, caused by artificial gas accumulating in a conduit at Delaware and Court Sts., Sunday broke several windows in the Delcourt Bldg., and tore up street paving. Lieut. Joe Klaiber said the conduit was used by a gas and electric light company, but he could not determine where the leak was located. Fire tYr* followed was quickly extinguished. # EDUCATION CONFERENCE Speakers Given for Rural Training Meeting at Danville. Dr. H. N. Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction; William H. Settle, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, and J. S. Hussey, manager of the Indiana Young People’s Reading Circle, are among speakers who will address the seventh section conference on rural education Saturday at Danville. FRENCIT CHIEF RtISIGNS Commander of Operations Against Riffians Quits. Bu United Press PARIS, Sept. 28.—Marshal Liautey, French commander in the campaign against the Riffians in Morocco, has resigned.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TATES TO SEEK NEW HEARING ‘Poison Pair’ Intimidated, Attorneys to Charge. Bu United Press MARION. 111., Sept. 28.—Sentence will be passed probably tomorrow on Robert and Ruby Tate, convicted of poisoning Jodie Herrington in a love conspiracy. The Jury hearing the murder case, after fourteen hours' deliberation, found the couple guilty of first degree murder and recommended a sentence of thirty years in the penitentiary for Tate and twenty years for his wife. The court proliably will follow the recommendation. "We have nothing to suv,” Mre. Tate declared today in her cell. She appeared calm and resigned to her fate. Motion for anew trial probably will be filed by defense attorneys on the grounds that tha confessions of ihe couple, the strongest point against them, were obtained through intimidation. WEST POINT CANDIDATES Four Indiana Youths to Take Entrance Examinations. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.—Four Indiana youths are designated by the War Department to take entrance examinations March 2, 1926. with a view to admission to West Point. Those designated are; Joe Ptiillips Tilman, North Manchester; Robert Bradshaw Hurt, Thorntown. first STOVES All kinds of stoves at reasonable Prices. Furniture. W. R. Beard & Cos. 453 E. Washington St. AMUSEMENTS BCR I. ESQ IB SNAPPY-PEPPY “SMILES AND KISSES” A Faet, Furlon* Show with Funny Comedian* and a Fast-Stepping Chorus on the Illuminated Runway.
Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC ULI McNALLY & McNALLY THE BOYS WITH THE HATS OTHER BIG NEW ACTS
PALACE coxTixrors, 1 to n SYNCOPATION HOW with Elsie Meyerson’* Californians AM) LA PAN & BASTEDO ALSO BICKNELL —ETRA ADDED— Southern Harmony Four PHOTOPLAY NAZIMOVA “Redeeming Sin”
MOTION PICTURES
APOLLO 2nd Hilarious Week HAROLD LLOYD “THE FRESHMAN” ••• • • • Emil Hridrl and Hl* Orchestra
The Greatest Comedy and Thrill Picture of the Year. By No Means Overlook This Baby—and Oh, What Music! Coming Out Where the Sunday I 116 iron tIOrSC west The Proudest Page in Pioneer History—lt’s Glorious.
CENTENNIAL r Lafayette and Tippecanoe County Sept. 27, 28, 29, 30 One Fare for the Round Trip Via Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Tickets good going and returning on all regular and extra trains during the above named dates. Free attractions and historic parades every day. Extra cars furnished for special parties.
Woman Appointed to State Post
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Mrs. Bertha Van Camp
Dixon H. Byrum, chairman of the State industrial board, recently named Mrs. Bertha Van Gamp of Brookville as one of the reporters for the board. alternate; Charles Allen Copeland, Madison, second alternate: Gordon Dell Cates, Logansport, first alternate.
MOTION PICTURES
ENGLISH’S r Matinee Saturday The World’s Greatest Dramatic Sensation The Only Play That Gives Every Woman a Thrill Price*: Nile. 50c to $2.50; Mat. 50c to *1.50. Scat* ready.
ntTKEITHS JLJ J.. Keith. / /tlwe nutc\ tile
NAN HALPERIN Character Song Studies DAVE APOLLON & CO. MEL KLEE I THE BRLYNTB CHIC YORKE AND KINO ROSE Mantle Clifton 1 Peamon* & Newport Hal Roach C omedy with Cha*. Murray * I.ucien Littlefield Tonight. Bc*t Seat* [ Matinee* *1 OO; Other* 30c-50r. I Half Price
AMUSEMENTS
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ALL FUN WEEK JOHNNY HINES In Hts Newest Laugh Riot “The Live Wire” Shown at 12:20 — 2:28 — 4:30 5:50 — 7:50 — 9:55 You Know Them VAN & SCHENK World’s (irralral Entertain**™ Singing Old Favorite, and New Hits .. Appearing at 2:10 — 4:15 — 7:35—9:40 Request Overture BAKALEINIKOFF Conducting Other Circle Features
ECONOMY [ ECONOMY basement! (pr ffl I basement 26-28 West Washington Street Next to the News Building Continuing Our Feature jjtfo Event in 4%^^ ° ur mr Due Tremendous Response of
ECONOMY BASEMENT SALE OF 485 New FALL HATS Unlimited assortment of shapes and colorings to select from, pencil brim shapes, close-fitting cloches, and new poke effects. Some have embroidered crowns, others are trimmed with quills or metallic flowers. Exceptional value at $1.89.
HUDSON’S ECONOMY BASEMENT for ECONOMY VALUES
An Economy Event! Sale 500 New Fall Frocks Featuring flic newest and smartest of Autumn’s styles for street, afternoon, business and school wear. W onderful values, made possible through a very special purchase of higher-priced models. All have the fashionablo long sleeves, and the showing includes the new versions of the flared mode, as as straight line models. Sizes for misses and women.
This showing includes smart hats for the Miss and Matron —and the values are most e x t r a o rdinary. Hats of Velvet, Velvet -and-Satin, Felt and sports hats of F e 1 t-and-Kid that will strongly appeal to the youthful miss.
Such shades as Green, Black Prince, Sienna, Gorgeous Browns, Beige, Gray, Purple, Ashes of Roses, Navy Blue, Black, Cuckoo, Epinard, Etc.
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