Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1925 — Page 2

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RIMES’ RADIO PARTY SUCCESS, SAY LISTENERS

Pjsical Artists and AirI plane Guests Heard on Initial Program. I Artists of this city and aviator fcuests aided in making the first ra|dio party of The Indianapolis Times lan enjoyable success, according to [word received from many who lisned in Friday night. P For one hour and a half The Times Friday night broadcast its first program over WF3M, Merchants Heat and Light Company, from the Times’ studio at the Hotel Severin. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, as guest announcer, introduced the artists. The Victor Herbert Ensemble, composed of musicians of this city, who play for their own pleasure and musical advancement, registered one of the big melody hits of the evening. They were heard in many finely played numbers, but the collection of old-time songs sreemd to meet with the general approval of those who listened In-

Encore Asked The ensemble was snch a hit that The Times air patrons have asked they appear next Friday night in another program, Ona F. Taibot was Introduced by Dr. Wicks as a woman who has done wonderful things ror music in this State. Mrs. Talbot spoke for about twenty minutes, the first orchestral talk ever put on the air.. She had the assistance of Walter Flandorf, pianist, and Edwin Jones, violinist of the Metropolitan School of Music. They illustrated Mrs. Talbot’s address on ‘‘Wagner.” The vocal soloist of the evening was Tom Broadstreet, baritone of the North Methodist Church choir, accompanied by Mrs. James Wynn, organist. Broadstreet sang three numbers. A Baldwin Grand was used during the entire Times radio party and will be heard over the air every Friday night. Air Guests The guests included memhers of the party making the flight on the Ford reliability airplane journey. They included Capt.. H. A. Bruno, chairman of the aviation committee of thje Newspaper Club of New York; “Casey” Jones, pilot of the Curtiss Carrier Pigeon: E. Plott, pilot of the three engine Fokker airliner: Cy Caldwell, pilot of the Martin plane: Princess Charlotte Bowhan, the only woman-passenger jn the trip and Anthony H. G. Fokker, famous Dutch aircraft constructor. BOND NOT TO RE REDUCED Driver Held After Crash, Fatal to Boy. Claude Porter. 30, colored, of 046 Edgemont St., whose auto late Friday struck and fatally injured Warren Murray, 12. colored of 215 W. Sixteenth St., will be held on $5,000 bond to face charges of manslaughter and speeding, Coroner Paul F. Robinson said today. The boy, an Indianapolis Times carrier, was struck at Eighteenth St. and Boulevard FI. while delivering papers on his bicycle. He died two hours later at Methodist Hospital. It has been Robinson's custom t® reduce the $5,000 manslaughter bond if evidence gained at the scene of the accident by police showed the driver to be blameless. MotorpoUoemen Babake and Baker., who investigated, were told Porter's auto was traveling forty miles an hour. His bond will not be reduced at present, Robinson said.

ATHLETES ARE 'SMART Bloomington Disproves Charge Studies Are Neglected. Bv United Press BLOOMINGTON, lnd.„ Oct. 3 Theory that college athletes neglect their academic work for their physical education was given a rap here today in a survey of tha Indiana University athletes as compared with other students. Scholarship of 300 athletes at the university was equal to that of other students, according to grades on file in the dean's lis better in some cases and is steadily improving. The “C plus” grade of the Indiana University athletes is shown to be developing into a “13 minus.” Three of the athletes last year were top grade men in their academic work. CAVE-IN KILLS TWO Several Still Missing In Collapse of Tunnel. Bu United Press RICHMOND, Va , Oct. 3.—A cavein of the Church Hill tunnel of the Chesapekc and Ohio Railroad in the eastern part of the city, took the lives of two men, seriously injured tw T o others and several are still listed as missing. Steamshovels today were digging in the debris in the hope of rescuing the missing, believed entombed. DOUBLE DIVORCE SUIT Bu United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3.—Filing suit for divorce in two counts at the same time here, Katherine Louise Smith, carrying her child, declared that she was ‘‘very anxious” to become divorced from her husband. Tire Punctured 857 Times Leaks No Air Anew and amazing scientific puncture proof discovery has been perfected by Jdr. 0. S. Nelson, P-030 Logan Building. Mitchell. South Dakota, with which an automobile tire was punctured 857 times without loss of air. Makes all old as wen as <w tires puncture proof, it increases the mileage of tires enormously. Makes ordinary tire troubles go forever. Prevents tire changing. It Is inexpensive. Mr. Nelson wants agents and is willing to send samples for demonstration at his own risk. Writs him totiar.—Advertisement.

Large Python Snake Goes Visiting With Owner

MAN PROMISES HE’LL BE ‘DRY’ Judge Suspends 180-Day Farm Sentence. A promise from William Malone, 522 E. Miami St., that he will never have liquor around his house, won for him the suspension of 180 days on the Indiana State Farm assessed him Friday afternoon when convicted before Special Judge H. B. Pike in Cirminal Court on blind tiger charge. However, he was ordered to pay a fine of SIOO and costs. Malone appealed from city court where he was fined S2OO and costs and given a sixty-day farm sentence. Pete Kircer, 424 W. Maryland St., also succeeded in having a thirtyday farm sentence suspended during good behavior when convicted on a similar charge. He was fined SIOO and costs. ( Out of the eleven blind tiger appeals set for trial Friday afternoon nine of them were passed to later dates by Judge Pika on motion of either the State or defense attorneys. MARKET GETS BEAN SPROUTS Pickles Scarce and Butter Goes Higher. Chinese bean sprouts at 4 cents a pound were the only new arrival at the city market house today. Pickles were- scarce at 65 cents a pound. Butter was higher at 55 and ■flfic a hundred and eggs jumped to iJ>T> and 55 cents a dozen. Dressed bens sold at 40 cents a pound. Good quality Grimes Golden and Jonathan apples were 6 pounds for 25 cents. Other prices included: Barlett pears, 2 pounds for 25 cents; sugar peal's, 3 pounds for 25 cents-; alligator pears, 50 cents each; lima beans, 50 cents a pound; green beans, 20 cents a pound; blue grapes, 10 cents a pound; Tokay g r apes 3 pounds for 25 cents; BrtisseDs sprouts, 30 certs a pint, and cranberries. 20 cents a pound. Lemons held to the top price of 40 t© 60 cents a dozen; cauliflower, 20 and 40 cents each; coeoanuts from Florida sold at 2 for 25 cents; Colorado pink meat cantaloupes, 2 for 2$ cents; bananas, 20 and 30 cents a doasan. appls cider, 75 cents a gallon;; tomatoes, 5 cents a pound: cel-ery-cabbage, 25 and 30 cents each; peas, 25 cents a pound; egg plant, 10 and 20 cents each; and sugar corn 6 ears for 25 cents.

APPEAL IS LAUNCHED McNamara Attorney Starts Fight to Supreme Court. Charles E. Cox attorney for John J. McNamara, business agent of the local Bridge and Structural Iron Workers’ Union, who was fined SI,OOO and costs and sentenced from one to five years at the Indiana State Prison by Special Judge Fred C> Gause in Criminal Court Friday, announced today that work will start immediately in making a transcript of the trial proceedings preparatory to filing an appeal to the State Supremo Court, McNamara, who was found guilty by a jury of blackmail growing out of alleged acts of vandalism on the new Elks’ building in August. 1924, is out on $5,000 appeal bond. Judge Gause granted McNamara sixty days in which to perfect his appeal. Tl is expected both the State and defense will file briefs to the appeaL BUS OPPOSITION FAILS Service Commission Denies Reliearings on Two lanes. Bus routes of the Hiner Red Ball Lines between Indianapolis and Richniand and West Lafayette were continued in operation today, following failure of the T. H., I. & E. Traction Company and the Indiana Motor Transit Company to obtain rehearings through the public service commission. Tn each case the petitioners declared their service was ample. The Indiana Hydro-Electric Company was authorized to sell $343,100 preferred stock to complete its power plant, at Oakdale. UNION FOR WORLD COURT Bit United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Having thrust aside a resolution for American participation in the League of Nations, the inter-parliamentary union of forty nations today proceeded with matters for perfecting the international court of justice. A report was presented by Elihu Root, noted international lawyer, urging that immediate steps be taken to codify international law.

Mrs. Ilelle Bonita and Her Twenty-Flve-JFoot Python.

When Mrs Belle Bonita of Detroit goes visiting, she takes her twenty-five-foot Regal Python along with hr. Mrs. Bonita, en route to see her mother in New York stopped off at Indianapolis for a few days and found difficulty in parking her pet. Finally Frank E- Williams, proprietor of the Auto Glass Replacement Company. 17 S. Capitol Ave., consented to allow Miss Python to bask t his headquarters. Fond of tlie Snake Mrs. Bonita is really fond of the snake and refers to her as a “darling.’’ “She is a.n usually fine speolmait,” declared her owner, who is a student of reptile life "and came to me last June, fresh from the jungles, at first she was vicious and struck repeatedly at me—l was of course protected by a screen—but in five weeks I could touch her and now she trusts me completely and I handle her freely. "My method is simply kindness multiplied. Snakes, as well as most animals, are extremely responsive to the thoughts of the humans around them- This snake for instance will act subborn if I exhibit haste or impatience. She has temperament too, and is much easier to" handle on some occasions than on others. She seems nervous when her feeding time approaches and I have to be very gentle with her then. Fed Once a Month I feed her once a month—usually a couple of chickens or perhaps rabbits. I have to feed her at night, and she drinks several quarts of water every two weeks. Dr. Ditmas of the Bronx Zoo feared greatly when I took such a large pet, but I am as fond of her now as one would be of a dog or any ciher pet. To me, she is beautiful.'' The snake, which weighs 208 pounds, has 164 teeth and has a mouth expansion of eighteen inches “Ir New York TTI have to keep her in the Zoo.” Mrs. Bonita said regretfully. My mother is afraid of snakes, but I wouldn’t leave my pet home. When I return, to Detroit I'll take her with me.” ROTARIANS TO ELECT Officers Will Bo Named Tuesday; Golf Tourney Oct, 12. The Rotary Club will hold Its annual election at 6 p, m. Tuesday in the Riley room c.t the ClaypooL A banquet will follow. Voting is to be in charge of Alex Beck, chairman; Clyde A. Bowers, Fred W. Oaue, Harry C. Garman and Henry I*. Stenger, Bert Boyd, chairman of the golf committee, announced the last Rotary golf tournament of the year will be held Oct. 12 at the Highland Golf and Country Club. M'COMB IS RE-ELECTED Manual Principal Chosen Head of Exchange Club. E. H. Kemper MeComb, principal Manual Training High School, today commenced his second term as president of the Exchange Club following election of officers Fridty night at the Others elected were: Manning L. Norland, Jay Craven, Mark Pangborn, vice president; Douglass H. White, secretary, and Kenneth P. Frey, treasurer. Members of the board of control named were: Thomas E. Elrod, Eugene Field and Robert H. Espy. Officers’ reports and entertainment numbers completed the program. t Building Permits Boss Rider. addition. 907 Torbet. S7OO. >ohn Welcti, furnace, 100 9. Bancroft. S2OO. flroad Ripple Christian Chur’h, Tabernacle. Sixty Second and College. $2,000. Citizens State Bank, heat plant, 2001 W. Michigan. $2,500. M .Bu-ctenmeister. garage, 431 S. Arlington, S3OO. F-crf Ca.--ady, remodel. 830 W. 'ThirtyFirst. 51.200. 17ora Lka-tley. parage. 129 N. Euclid, S3OO. N. P. Graham, dwellinr. 421 N. Tibbs. 54.350. N. P. Graham, furnace. 421 N. Tibbs. $275. William Grubb, repairs, 1720 Prospect, 8300. A. R. Graham, repairs. 1940 N. Delaware. 51.317. Sarah Mills, repairs. 1517 E. 'La Grande. $1,500 Avenue Realty Company, remodel, 302 Massachusetts. S3OO. x rank Perkins, ararasre. 226 N. Mount. S2OO. Economy Buildin? Company, garagre. 1030 Churchman. 5250. R. Sullivan, boiler. 317 W. TwentyFirst. $3,000. E G. Bauer, dwelling. 043 N. Doming, $3,500. E. G. Bauer, furnace. 043 N. Demins:. $275. Indian Reflntn* Company, garage, 3510 E. New York. SIO,OOO. •Trhn Lunsford, dwelling. 1734 E. Raymond $3,000. John Lunford. dwelling, 1738 E. Raymond $3 .100. David "Morrow, reroof. 4208 Carrollton, $250. David Morrow, reroof. 4206 Carrollton, $250. A. Borinstcin. addition. 356 W. Washington. $1 .000. Frank Kalb, reroof. Sl9 Riviera, 52(0. F W. Moses, building-. 2355 Station. $7,451. Ely Dolan, srarasre. 271 S. Leeds, S2OO. Arna Dawson, parage. 1413 N. Dearborn. $375. \’ A. Sttimph. furnace, 2255 Cohere, $670. R L. Durflinsrer. dwelling-. 2324 Hovey. SI,OOO. G"s Metzger, dwelling. 1257 Leonard. $5,450. ■ is Metzger, furnace. 1257 Leonard. $350. Silverstein rnfinery store, remodel. 155 N Illinois. $3,600. O D. Parrish, dwelling. 5342 Central. $7,000. O. D. Parrish, furnace. 5343 Central. S2OO. William Bassett, dwelling. 402 White River Parkway. $3,000. Eden Green, addition. 306 R. Belle Vieu. S2OO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SCHOOL LEW IS APPROVED Scientech Club Committee Points Out Needs. Support the school tax levy of sl.lO was given in a report made by the school finance committee of the Scientech Club, it was learned today. The report was approved by directors of the club. The report points out that the levy increase was needed because the school building program has not kept pace with the requirements. It is shown that between 1909 and 1919 the increase in pupils in Indianapolis schools far exceeded the increase in school rooms. The report states that about forty school buildings are heated by stoves in class rooms, that many of the class rooms are badly lighted, that the window glass is cheap in appearance, that there are no window screens, and that the janitors are not competent to operate heating plants. “Many pupils are back in the I days of the little red school house in the country districts,” the report said. Income Tax Correction In line with its promise to rectify any mistakes in the printing of the income taxes of thousands of Marion County citizens. The Times gladly prints this correction: The item “Charles Joval, 3827 College Ave., $75.86,” was incorrect. It should have read: Charles J. Oval, 3827 College Ave., $754.85. BODY BROUGHT HOME Mrs. Edgar M. Stewart to Be Buried Sunday. Services for Mrs. Edgar M. Stewart, 26, formerly of Indianapolis, who died Thursday in Hollywood, Fla., will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rector, 2356 N. Pennsylvania St. Burial will be in Switz City, Ind., where she was bom. Mrs. Stewart was a former student at Technical High School and a member of the First United Brethren Church. She and her husband moved to Florida last A pril. Besides her husband and parents, she is survived by a son, two brothers, and two sisters. NEW CHARGES FACED Spiritualists Slated for Alleged Conspiracy to Defraud. Bu Unit'd Press ANDERSON, Ind.. Oct. 3. Charges of conspiracy to defraud in connection with their spiritualist activities were filed here today against fifteen mediums at the spiritualist camp grounds at Chesterfield. Mrs. Ethel Post, wife of the presldent of the Indiana Spiritualist Camp Grounds Association, was included in the new ch -ges. The original charges against ... mediums was obtaining money unaer false pretense. TO TRY DEPORTATION .Allen Reformatory Prisoners Will Be Turned Over. Through a plan being worked out by Governor Jackson arid the State board of pardons, approximately thirty alien prisoners at the State Reformatory at Pendleton may he released to the Government for deportation to their respective countries. If the plan succeeds at the Reformatory it will be used at other State penal instittuions. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST “UNREALITY” SECOND CHURCH Delaware at Twelfth St. Sunday Service 11 a. m. Testimonial Meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Free Reading Room, 19 Continental Bank Bldg.. 17 N. Meridian. The Public cordially Invited to attend these services and to use the reading rooms. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS. Second Church at 9:30 and 11 A M This church ts a branch of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist. in Boston. Massachusetts.

OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOME OFFICE—INDIANAPOLIS PHONE, RILEY 1301 Broader Protection at Low Cost!

COURT AT TERRE HAUTE First Federal Session Will Be Held on Monday. Bu Time* Sperial TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 3. The first session of Federal Court held here will get under way Monday morning. It will be ushered in with the trial of seven persons charged with dry law violations. Judge Robert C. Baltzell, will be on the bench. Six of these persons have entered pleas of not guilty in arraignment in Indianapolis. Court will be held in the Circuit Courtroom of the Vigo County courthouse. TWO CHAIRMEN APPOINTED FOR CIVIC CAMPAIGN • i Employes’ Division Heads Named for Community Fund Drive. Appointment of Herman P. Lie--1 her as chairman of the mercantile employes' division, and of Frank C. j Jordan as chairman of the utility ; employes’ division in the Community Fund campaign has been announced jby Alfred Kauffmann, campaign I chairman. Wholesale and retail concerns in i the mercantile division have been classified by Lieber and placed under the following section captains: j Candy. Louis Hensley, Aetna Trust I Company; department stores, W. W. Ward, L. S. Ayres & Cos., j and J. L. Slutzky, Goldstein [ Brothers; wholesale dry goods, Louis I Haerle, Hlbbeu-Hollweg Company; j film exchanges, H. C. Dressendorfer, i Educational Film Company and F. JE. Wagner, Famous Pl.ayers-Lasky Corporation; furniture, Samuel j Mueller, Great Western Company; I paper, George Kuhn, of Klein & Kuhn. Wholesale grocers, C. O. Mueller, of Mooney-Mueller-Ward; Jewelry, Reginald Garstang, of Julius C. Walk & Son; music. Joel B. Ryde, of Fuller-Ryde; office supplies. . George Snyder, of the Wm. Bur[ford Company; ladies’ ready to wear, jG. A. Mlllett. of Solig’s; cigars, j Blake Francis, Desehlw Cigar ComI pany: men’s clothing, Ralph NrtrI wood, L. Strauss & Cos., and i John Kirkwood. Schloes Brothers; I building supplies, O B. Slater, ! Western Electric Company, and Ralph Vonnegut, Vonnegut Hardware Company; drugs, William Mooney, Jr., Mooney-Mueller-Ward; miscellaneous, Don Morrison, of L. E. Morrison Company; five and ten cents stores, Carl Cook, S. S. Kresg<* Company: automobiles, R. H. T/asey, Losey-Xash Company; J. M. Bloch, Gibson Company: Frank Hatfield; W- J. Coughlin. Genera] Tire Company. and John S. McFarland, Xathrop- McFarland Company; chain stores, Clarence Efroymson, H. P. Wasson Company: shoes, L. A. VanKirk, Petot bboe Compnny. George W. Rabinoff. executive director of the Jewish Federation, will he secretary of this division, which Aims at the collection of subscriptions among employes by a firm chairman chosen from among their own workers. Utility Employee In the utility employes' division the following have notified Jordan of their willingness to serve as assistants: W. C. Mabee, Indianapolis Water Company. J. L. Doer, Penn sylvanla Railroad; Frank Martin, Monon Railroad; J. C. Stipher, Indi- ! anapolis Heat and Light Company; J. P. Tretton, Indianapolis Street Railway Company; Miss Amanda Anderson, Peoria & Eastern Railroad; W. B. Cutler, American Telegraph and Telephone Company: C. T. Roache, American District Tele- ! graph Company. W. T. Smith, Anteri ican Railway Express Company; F. G. Rastenberg. Citizens’ Gas Company; Z. T. Leach. F. L. Thomas, In- ! diana Bell Telephone Company; It. T. Miller. Merchants' Heat and Light Company: C. H. Wagner. Postal Telegraph Company; A. A. Brown, Western Union Telegraph Company; C. F. StHjth. S. I. & W. Railroad. William Ward. Illinois Central: C. L. Henry. Indianapolis A Cincinnati Traction Company: Wylie Daniels, Indianapojjj Union Railway: Robert MeMurry, Interstate Public Service Company: J. C. Uhl, R. C. Flscus, Nickel Plate Railroad: Guy K. Jeffries, Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company. Will Wertz, superintendent of the Indianapolis Boys’ Club, is assisting Jordan as secretary of the utility employes’ division.

% Safe, Sane and Conservative Methods Have Been the Policy of The Indiana Trust Company FOR SAVINGS For More Than 32 Years A STRONG TRUST COMPANY THE OLDEST IN INDIANA Member Indianapolis Clearing House $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 o’Clock

FLAG FLUTTERS HELPLESSLY IN COUNTY DESPAIR Courthouse Too Poor Even to Rescue ‘Old G'ory,’ Upside Down on Pole. Do You Know? Cost of the flood prevention project are designated as folj lows: City, 45; couaty, 45 and property owners, 1J per cent. In the municipal tug of war, Mr. Fixit will pull on your rope. He i* The Times representative at the city j hall. Write him at The Time*. Although Marion County is deI pleted, broke, a flnanc.al wreck, John Kitley, president of the board of county commissioners, believes money can be found to rescue the flag on the courthouse dome, Mr, Fixit was informed today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: I have noticed on the top of the courthouse in our city the American flag. Well, it should bet -ee, but not as it is. The flag is caught on the courthouse dome, not on the rope at all, as far as I cc.n see. Yesterday it was flying most any way, with the ends of the stripes fastened and the stars upside down. It may be discarded, hut that Is |no place for it. Do we love the flag I and what it stands for? No, if we allow this kind of treatment. ALBERT L. BENDER. 1550 E. Vermont St. Custodians tried in vain to rescue the flag and appealed for funds to employ a steeplejack, but their request was denied by the i commissioners. Now Kitley has I promised to renew the attempt. DEAR MR. FlXlT—Won't you try to get Capitol Ave. sruth of Morris St. graded down for us? New sidewalks have just been laid in front of our house. The street is sixteen inches higher than the curb. The water over our new sidewall*4f> nearly a foot deep and there is no outlet, as we have no cisterns. Anything you could do would be greatly appreciated. MRS. FRANK OTTO. 1406 S. Capitol Ave. W. P. Hargon. < !erk of the street commissioner’ office, will investigate at once. An Inquiry also will be ordered intc the foli lowing condition: DEAR MR. FIXTT —We live at I 1446 S. Lee St. and it has been a ! mud hole all summer. 1 would like i for you to do something before winter comes. Can’t we get some men down here to put a ditch through to the sewers. The water stands all the time. MRS. MARY BLACKETTER. TO PROPERTY OWNER. READER OF THE TIMES AND RESIDENTS TN THIS VICINITY: There's no hope for additional elec- ' trie lights this administration. | Boa rd of works members say that j funds are exhausted. CITY EXPLAINS SUIT “Wearry of Waiting for Big Four to Act,” Says Freeman. “We’re weary waiting for the Big Four Railroad to buy Alabama St., ! from Virginia Ave. to South St.” That was the explanation offered today by William H. Freeman, board of works member, for ordering of paving on the street, which the railroad company charges was a | violation of the track elevation agree- i iment. The hoard is temporarily restrained. in Superior Court Two, from proceeding with the work, and | will not pursue the matter until the j court decides the Issue, according to ! Freeman. Freeman said the city waited ten years for the, railroad company to buy the street for extension of its yards and then ordered It pared at re q U est of persons living on the thoroughfare. Marriage Licenses K Truplnve, 23. ID Park i*u.frnt:Jo'enhln* E. 1130 N Tuxfdn _, Howard H. Bates *4. 127 9 Bwomft. lawyer Miriam Prat* Ambrose F. BckerL 33. lyo W trat'. conductor: Gloria P. Goodman. 31 1 "• i Pratt, domestic. imp wir-hiiran ' JSWjJf'MSS IV." S.ISWTVSKk .• bakerv manager: Irens T. Grap. 34. 1--7 Pn fto WEBS s. 2-2 Bloom.nr, on. Bad I farmer. L. Acuff. 22- N. ror f *Vi?rer' > f r Mclntyre. 23. 1927 N. Talbott, i clr?k Elizabeth Groft. 18. 3003 Wash- | R Lowrv 23. 1808 W. Morris, j wood worker: Ruth N. Middauxh. tB. 1532 . 'c*": *L 125 Johnson, maraner Halite F. Donough. 20. 24 Key- | St 7fbo£T^D\ n vK 21. 1128 Wad*, sheet, met il worker; Goldio \. Van Horn. 20. R Charfe* Stahl. 22. MinemrtUe. i teacher: Esther V Harr. 19. Nlntieth and River, teacher.

Photographer Given Honor in England

■H m

Hillary G. Bailely

Bu Timts Bnrrinl GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 3. Notice of his election to membership in the Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain has been received by Hillary G. Bailey of the Shadowart Studio. Membership has been granted one other American. Bailey had a photograph on exhibit at the seventieth annual exhibition at London. Pie was graduated from De Pauw University in 1916, and is a member of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic fraternity. NURSE SLAIN BY ATTACKER Body of Woman Is Found in an Alley. B u rnitrd Press DALTON, 111., Oct. 3.—The body of Miss Emma Bacon, 30, a pretty nurse, was found in an alley here today. The young woman appartnt,y had been attacked and murdered. Authorities have not been able to learn where Miss Bacon’s home is, but she had been working in the Chicago tuberculosis Institution here for several months. She was returning from a nurses' meeting In Chicago wheu she. was attacked. GRADUATES AS COOK Local Boy Receives Diploma From Army School. William L. Stewart, son of Mrs. Lillie M. Stewart. 1858 W. Morris St., today received a diploma as a graduate chef from the Army Cooking School at Corozal, Panama. Stewart is serving as an enlisted member of the Fourth coast artillery regiment, stationed at Ft. Amador. Canal Zone. N , The course in the Army Cooking School is for a period of four months. Stewart will return to Ft. Amador Sunday. MINISTERS WILL VOTE Laymen Approve Unification of Noth and Sonth Clinches. Bp Timr * Brecht CRAWFOFtDSVTLLE. Tnd. Oct. 3. —Methodist ministers today were to on the proposed unification of the North and South Methodist Episcopal Churches. The ministers were also to vote on a resolution favoring admission of lay representatives to the church’s general conference writh limited voting power. Lay delegates voted for both resolutions Friday. William F. Carpenter of Brazil was re-elected president of the laymens association.

Murat Theater ALL WEEK—Beginning Monday Evening, Oct. 5 THE INDIANAPOLIS LODGE OF ELKS Presents A MODERN MIKADO For the Benefit of the Elks Charity Fund ✓ A musical farce by Barclay Walker, abounding in funny situations and scintillating music. MAYOR SHANK Himself In An Original Act Entitled “Lew on the Road” Seats on Sale at Murat Box Office—Prices 50c to $2.00 (No Tax)

SATURDAY, 00T. 3, 1J25

REMONSTRANCE CIRCULATED ON WALK DECISION Property Owners Displeased With Latest Move of Park Board. Property owners near Stats Ave. and Orange St. today were circulating a remonstrance against the park board's recent decision to lease the sidewalk along the proposed route of Pleasant Run Blvd. as it is now. Original plans proposed moving the sidewalk five feet toward tli* street, according to an investigation by Otto Ray, south side councilman. Poles Instead of Trees As result of the change in plans two fine mathes will yield to electric light company poles In front of the home of A, W. Brandt, 1716 Orange St., for the trees were razed three weeks ago by park board order. Then it was decided not to move the walk and the Merchants Heat and Light Company received permission to build the poles. Mrs. John C. Schieier, 1225 S. State Ave., a property owner along the route of the boulevard, is among the signers of the remonstrance. Assessed Three Years "We've been assessed three years for the houlevard and have not received a cent's worth of value," Mrs. Rcheier said today. “They said they’d save money leaving the sidewalks where they are. I suppose they’ll spend the money on the north side. Let’s have something done on the south side. We've been Bitting in the mud too long." Frank C. Ltngenfelter, city engineer, said he was unaware there was a sidewalk east of State Ave., when plans were first drawn. He said the change would save money, which would reduce the assessments of property owners. The line of electric light poles was authorized only as a temporary measure, and must he removed within a year, according to Llngenfalter. BOY, 9, ’ IS SENTENCED Lad Said to Have Committed Several Burglaries. Only 9 years old, but the confessor of a half-dozen burglaries, an Indianapolis boy was sentenced by Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lahr to an Indeterminate sentence at the Highlands orphans home in Vincennes, Ind., Friday afternoon. The lad is said to have confessed robbing the poultry store of E. Vernon Darnell. 655 Virginia Ave. When Judge Lahr passed sentence the boy burst into tears and pleaded not to be taken from bis mother. He is one of thirteen children and his father is in poor health. After home conditions are improved, he will be permitted to return, the court ruled. COLLIE RESCUES PAL Rabbit Hoimd Caught in Pipe Saved by Dog. Bit Vtittet Press COLUMBUS, Ind.. Oct it.—When a rabbit hound owned by Harold Robertson of Hope chased a rabbit into a sewer pipe the hound became imprisoned in the pipe. A collie dog heard the distress signals. The collie tried a rescue, digging at the sewer and barking through the night. Early in the morning it attracted attention a.nd the hound was liberated. Ctmstian Science—New Generation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH L THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Os tbo New Generation Sunday Service 11 A. M.—“L.lncnln Room" (14tb floor) LINCOLN HOTEL Subject-. THE SEVENFOLD SYSTEM Sunday School for Children up to the age sixteen years. 0:43 a. m.. “Lincoln Room ' Thi* church Is not connected with the organization now known as The First Church of Christ. Scientist. In Boston. Mass

AMUSEMENTS