Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1925 — Page 2

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SELL ENGINEER [ADMITS VALUE f WAS ASSUMED Appraiser Says Two Factors in 'Fair’ Figure Were Calculated. Two of the three important factors used by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company in claiming a “fair value" of $45,860,000 were assumptions, B. Cl. Halstead, Bell appraisal engineer, admitted today during examination by Samuel R. Artman, in charge of the public service commission’s Bell investigation. Halstead said the Bell’s figures on the physical value of the company’s property were obtained from the books and are facts, but admitted that the figures on overheads and going value are assumptions. All three entered into the company’s valuation, on which it is asking rate increases of more than $600,000 a year. Questioned on Expense Artman questioned Halstead regarding expenses claimed by the Bell in its part of the State-wide inventory and valuation. Halstead said the engineering costs a/one would exceed $200,000, besides accounting and legal costs. Taylor E. Groninger, special commission counsel, questioned Halstead concerning the method of determining the rate of depreciation ot different classes of property and how they finally arrived at the per-cent-condition of each Item. When it was brought out that pole lines, in general, are in better than 75 per cent condition. Halstead said it was the practice of the company to replace pole lines in poorer condition. To Quiz Engineer The Bell plans to question Chester W. Roniine, its rate engineer, before closing its case. Edward W. Bernis, the commfssion's special appraisal engineer, is scheduled to return to the stand and give an estimate of the company's value on the basis of average prices from 1916 to 1920, inclusive. The hearing may end this week. Oral arguments probably will follow. •

TWO HURT WHEN AUTO FIRED ON Toung Men Flee After Wounding Couple. Tin Timet Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Dec. 1 Henry Frazer and Mrs. William Davis were recovering \today from wounds received when \heir auto was fired on by two young men one mile west of Noblesville last Monday. Frazer was shot in the face and Mrs. Davis received several shots in the back. Frazer said the men appeared out nf a cornfield, fired at his car and fled. Sixteen shot passed through the curtain of the back part of the auto. NO SANTY FOR STILLS Will Be Out of Hills by Christmas, Prediction. The stills will be out of the hills, of southern Indiana by Christmas, Deputy Federal Prohibition Administrator A. 7X. Harris predicted today, when he announced a partial report| on the activities of the department for last month. x The report shows that in the southern and western district twen-ty-one stills, with an average car paeity of seventy-five gallolns each,were confiscated. Eighteen stills were taken in New Albany terrritory and three in the Terre Haute district.

COLDS "Pape’s Cold Compound" ' Breaks a Cold Right Up Taft two tablets jgFSSI , every .three hours until three doses as* taken. The first BctS9 dote always gives *ffg|iK relief. The second firW) rTOffl and third doses sB a-\ ’MHP completely break x W up the cold. Pleas- I ant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. L/r -0.T,/ Million* use “Pape’s V Cold Compound." I £\ Prlee, thirty-five * r •ents. Druggists guarantee It. —Advertisement. I|||l A Vegetable Relief Krai For Constipation Ry7z|M Nature’s Remedy (N? TabflM/Y&JM lets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to-■mPKA nature action. Relieves Rw&'vl and prevents biliousness, ■ l J constipation and sick headaches. Tones and 'ipgsl strengthens the digestion and assimilation. N? JUNlOßS—’Little N7a m’’L xm Tb same W— in one-thtrd twH doses, candy-coated. For 'icSS children and adults. JJbmm SOLO BY YOUR DRUSOIST

Fixtures of Marion Club Sold By Receiver

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KINGSTON GIVES DRY LAW VIEWS Safety Board President Talks at Cabinet Meeting. Prohibition has brought added worries to law enforcement officials declared Ernest 1,. Kingston, board of safety president, at Mayor Shank’s cabinet meeting Monday. “The Yoistead act has made bootleggers out of crooks, hi-jackers out of bootleggers, hold-up men out of hi-jackers and yeggs out of hold-up men,” he said. “It also has been a big social asset. Hundreds of men are buying homes and have savings accounts who would not lyive them if they were still laying around saloons. “Sometimes it seems there are more people who want liquor than prohibition. As long as it is the law we must enforce it, and we Have tried to meet the problem.”

ATTACK STIRS TEXAS “-'la” Ferguson Trying lo Becloud Issue, Enemies Say. By United Press AUSTIN. Tefilas. Dec. I.—ln her attack upon the rich who can buy defiance of the law as opposed to the poor who, when caught, are thfe only ones to suffer, enemies of Governor "Ma" Ferguson see an effort to becloud the movement on fodt to impeach her. The attack has stirred up “the folks back-country," who always have Ween the backbone of the Ferguson political support. Prohibition is a red hot issue in Texas, a dry State. COP DENIES HE’S SHEIK Patrolmen's Fate Taken Under Advisement. "1 don’t recall my recollection on that fact,” Patrolman Admiral Harris, 29, colored, as he faced the board of safety today on charges of unbecoming conduct. The board took the case under advisement, instructing Harris to report next Tuesday. ’ Harris ;\vas charged with beating ’Wayne Carr, also colored, in a quarrel over a woman at 222 W. Eleventh St. * However, Harris den ed influence with the women when asked by Elmer board member: “Haven’t you quite a reputation as a ladies’ man?"

DRIVER DROPS DEAD Coroner Seeks Identification of Man Who Was In Texas Auto. Coroner Paul F. Robinson sought identification of a man about 65, driving an automobile with Texas license 616,165, who dropped dead today at Fifty-Ninth St. and Washington Blvd. Death probably was due to heart disease, it was said. Motorpolicemerq Brennan and Wenz said the man had an attack at Canal and Delaware St., where he drove his {naehine in the ditch. He had gone to get a rope when he fell dead. Body was taken to city morgue. He was about five feet eleven inches tall, weighed 165 pounds, and wore a gray overcoat, light shirt, gray striped trousers and coat. GOLDEN RULE~MESSAGE Motograph Flashes Word of Indiana University President. A Golden Rule message being flashed by the motograph operated by the Merchants’ Heat and Bight Company, at Washington and Meridian Sts., is signed by William Lowe Bryan, Indiana University president. It says: "If. you cannot give money, give service. • If you cannot give service, give money. But give for the sake of the life of a little child. Eat a Golden Rule dinner, Sunday, Dec. 6, and make a sacrificial lift —William LoVe Bryan.” Out of the 81,000 visitors who signed the official album at the birthplace of William Shakespeare in Straford-on-Avon, 32,000 were from the United Kingdom and 14,160 from America.

I Three jtersons have been in- ■ I Jured in traffic accidents in H

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(Above) one of the three built-in sh owca.se* at the Marlon Hub sold for a total of sllO by Receiver Frank Sy mines. The cash register Is one of six which brought a total of S9O. (Relow) piano which sold for $23 with bench. *

LITTLE RED HEAD’S BLACK CALF WINS Ten-Year-Old Farmer Girl’s Entry Adjudged ‘Blue-Blood v of the Blue-Bloods’ at Stock Show.

By Bert M. Denby ’ nil and Press Stalt Correspondent CHICAGO. Dec. I.—Back about the first of the year, a little 10-year-old red haired farmer girl down near Aledo, 111., appropriated unto herself a little black calf. At the time there wasn't anything unusual about the calf- He was about seven months old, an Aberdeen AngusBut tliis little “red headbegan giving him personal attention, and

MILITARY BALL PLANNED Sons of Civil Mar Veterans and Auxiliary Sponsor for Affair. Sons of Civil War Veterans and auxiliary wil sponsor the first’ annual military ball for ’c x-service men of a 1 wars Dec. 10, at Tomlinson Hall. W. H. Ball and Mrs. Cora Swartz head arrangements committees. More than 1,000 invitations will be sent out.

Births Uoyi Harold aid Loretta Morrow. 144" Union. ' Joan and Mary Palmes. 005 Euclid. Oltarlra nod lone Austin. .’>.">o Arbor Hoary and Flora Stacy. 2035 W. Wilkins. Hoy and Marie Patton. J3B 8. Noble, i .cornu and and Edith Richardson. IP3B Asshlaud. _ Joseph and Emily Armstrong-. 150-2 Lawton. Charlton and Flora Hostetler. 328 S. Warman. , t Luther and Minnie Enid and. 330 N. Blake. George and Vera Boucher. 1021 Good Jet. Carl and Janet Padgett, 2821 Scofield. iut and itutn trail. Methodist Hospital. Eugene and Evangeline GerWg. 5070 State. Georgb nnd Dorothy Williams. 627 Arch Jewell and Rebeofcu Sargent. 1229 Alvord. Z>aok and Veoua Wilson. 423 Bright. Henry and Viola Caldwell. 2026 Alvord. Samuel and. Kaiherine Finoh. 909 S. 'August and May Brasbemrer. 853 Addlr "lUrri, on and Bessie Rasdell. 1640 Holliday it-lUiam and Burton. 2000. V *M?ie and Lorena Laswell. 1865 8. KeyBrnJamUt and Phiiomena Conner, 1244 iNordyiL©. [x-irn and Manruorlto Huntley. 643 N. Highland. Girls Klabard and Helen Stm*. 1047 W. Thir-ty-Third. Joseph and Mary Hunter. 817 Fayette. William and Addle Hosltke. 1268 Roosevelt. Joseph and Clara Cal to. 428 8. New Jersey. wnllmn nnd Edith Deeper, Fatrvlew Skjttlduout. . „ „ , Joss-pit and Mary Far ago, 2002 Col uniUia. Dowry uid Ot<T& Robert#, 431 j^aa* elnjf. filbert and Bor tha Ferry. 646 U Colt oik. •Oiaudi* and Nary bhooniarte. 1401 Wade. Bt&puon and Kill* bautoney. 11l S. Do°*Wlll*am and Gal He Cooney, 1717 NorthwwtePii, Ohiirles and Jenny Slddall. 400 Haugk. Mi. and Helen Ttlroewit*. 852 S. Addl*°t!liartog and Artsona Gardner, 434 ChadWi '(i<Krgn and Pearl Carter. 913 W, Twenand Gertrude MuDonol, 267 N. Tuxedo. I x^ln* Alvin and Hazel Do Her, 1901 S. Perilling. boy and girl. Deaths ! Charles Zigler. 57, Methodist Hospital, ! aortic thrombosis. * Nello Si. Grahui, 45. 914 E> Thlrteentli. carcinoma. Amanda Printz, 01, 4138 Wlnthrop, lobar pneumonia, Jeanette Pondieton, 80 City Hospital, pulmonary embolism. Bva Benton Schaub, . 58. 3945 Graeelanil chronlemyooarditis. Kezla York, ij, 3041 Carrollton, hemiplegia. Lynn Coleman. 00. St. Vincent Hospital. oereor.il hemorrhage. Wilhehnema ScnmerU, 79, 438 N. Highland elmmimyoearditis. Maud Helen Compton, 2. Riley Hospital, broncho DQroininua. Phoebe w. Niceley 83, 711 S. Meridian, hypostatic pneumonia. Edna Pyle Evans. 00. 5019 N. Meridian, chronic interstitial nephritis. Jane White. 83. 1009 Columbia, acute myocarditis. Leslie Bunton. 48. Madeira, chronic myocarditis. Kate Anna Wallace. 84. 3030 Ruckle, cerebral hemorrhage Isaac Gillespie Hall. 40, 3055 N. Merisi nrue'Wraiiy, 49. City Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

began to apply the feminine art of beautifying things. It wasn’t long until the calf began to show signs of responding to the touches of his little mistress. He began to broaden out. become more shapely, his hair got slicker and blacker and he added weight. Adjudged Champion Yesterday that little red-haired girl, whose name is Pauline Brown, stood by the side of that calf and watched them pin a. ribbon on him that Is emblematic of a grand champion of the International Livestock Show, the highest honor that a calf can receive. / Pauline. Barley eligible to compete. (the age limit requires the contestant to be 10) was just about the most elated person around the show. When asked how she did It, her reply was: “Oh, I just fed him some com, 'en some oats, ’en some hay and I fed him some molasses feed, and 'course I gave him some other things too. An’ ’en I shined him up, and everything ever once In a while.” Girl Smiles Shyly

Pauline's feeding was evidently of the right kind for the calf gained 655 pounds during the time he was under her care. The calf now weighs 1,155 pounds. Pauline, looking no bigger than a minute, smiled shyly at the grizzled breeders who crowded around her in the judging ring. "Dickey,” his sleek, black sides bursting with fat, stood contentedly beside her, a meditative gaze in his eyes and a blue ribbon pinned askew on his collar. MRS. KERN IS HONORED Made Vice President of Bryan Mei mortal Association. Mrs. John W. Kern, widow of the late senator, has been appointed a national vice president of the William J. Bryan Memorial Association, it was announced by Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the Navy, president of the organization, who met State leaders of the movement here Monday. The organization plans to raise $1,000,000 for a monument over the Commoner’s grave at Arlington National Cemetery and a building in his honor at Washington, D. C. Daniels also made public a list of additional vice presidents including prominent persons from all sections of the country. He explained the memorial organization includes all parties, races and creeds.

STOMACH. TROUBLE AND INDIGESTION QUICKLY RELIEVED; HE NOW ENJOYS LIFE Chauncy Ruffin, Indianapolis, Ind.,' Says He Was in a Bad Way Until He Took Todd’s Toniq.

"Todd’s Tonic entirely relieved’ me of stomach trouble and indigestion. My condition was so bad that I could not sleep at night because of pain. When I got up in the morning, I felt tired and listless and could hardly drag one foot after the other. A friend advised me to try a bottle of Todd’s Tonic which I did with amazing results: I now sle’ep well every

Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores And all drug stores in Indlanapplla and throughout this section —AdrertiumcaL

URGE STUDENTS TO TAKE PART IN SCHOOL PLEA

Editorial in Shortridge Paper Cites Handicaps of Old Building. Students of Shortridge are . urged j to support the movement for anew school in an ed.torial by Collier Young, Shortridge senior president, which will appear in the Shortridge Daily 1% •ho, school paper, Wednesday. Action of the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association in filing a remonstrance against the $1,200,000 bond issue for the new Shortridge building was condemned. The editorial, in part, said: “It is safe to say that few institu-y tions serve Indianapolis as well u Shortridge in its worthy efforts toward an educated citizenry of the future. It is only the ignorant who maintain that any institution of learning should bo considered of secondary importance: schools are essential units in our national fibre and the better the resources of that school the greater its service to the community. State and Nation. * “Futlieimore, are these gentlemen (signers of the remonstrance) cognizant of the true situation existing in the present Shortridge? Do these casual observers know that Shortridge High School is overcrowded to' the point of unfairness to the individual student. atLepding the school? Do these offended taxpayers realize that the ‘olef building has been condemned as a fire trap, or can they conceive of the smoke and dust which we breathe daily or the distracting. noise of traffic on all sides of us, which we endure? Few of Handicaps “Those are merely a few of the handicaps which we are fighting against in our efforts to secure an education. “Now is the time for action on the part of every loyal student in the school. That action may be necessarily limited or restrained, but there Is clearly a duty which we can perform by creating a public sentiment in favor of the new Shortridge which will insure satisfactory action in the hearing on the Taxpayers' Association protest Saturday.”

This Has Turkey Hash Beaten OOWARD HOLMES. 41, colored. 2122 Harvard PI., knows what is worse than eating turkey croquets, turkey hash, turkey soup, turkey et cetera, the days following Thanksgiving. It's getting arn-.sted on charge of stealing the turkey. Detectives Barnaby and Marren allege Holmes obtained his Thanksgiving dinner last Wednesday from the Max Oeller, poultry house, 545 Indiana Ave. .

BAD GUN WAS TOY PISTOL But Alleged Victim Turned House Topsy Turvy. In quest of 15 cents he alleged Miss Celia Ughtfoot, Brook and Eleventh Sts., owed him, William Owens. 65. colored. 1126 Brook St.,

went to tnat address to demand settlement, po’ice say. When the officers arrived the inside of the house was topsy turvy, made that way when Miss Ughtfoot scrambled for exit, screaming from fright at the sight of Owens gun. The gun turned out to be a toy pistol, Owens was charged with and disorderly conduct. Bedbugs can live a long time without a meal. One experimenter kept several alive in a bottle for a year without food.

666 la • prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the imi.

Face and neck covered with eruption Reotaol tlssreJ it away

"I think Realnol Soap and Realnol Ointment are -wonderful—l was a sufferer from skin trouble and I know what they did for me. I had only & few pimplee at first, but this Infection soon spread until they covered my face and neck and made me look disgraceful. They Irritated me so I could scarcely keep my fingers off them. I tried various treatments, but none gave more than temporary relief. A friend recommended Resinol end I bought a Jar of ointment and a cake of soap. After the second application of each, the itching stopped and when I had used the Resinol products for five weeks, there was not a trace of the trouble left." (Signed) Arthur Smith, 489 Hudson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y„ Dec. 20.—Advertlsamdnt.

night and feel fine in every respect. I get up in the morning full of pep and enjoy my meals. I have gained ten pounds in weight. I heartily recommend Todd's Tonic to every person afflicted as I was.—Chauncy Ruffin, 1807 E. Thirty-Fourth St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic made from finest California Wine, is pleasant to take. For sale at all

LEARN TRADE, SAYS VETERAN MACHINIST John W. S.nith, 70, Retired by Pennsylvania Railroad, Gives Young Men His Ideas on Work.

Learn a trade and stick to it, is the advice given to young men who are not highly educated by John W. Smith. 70, Pennsylvania railroad l/fachinist, retired today. Smith will live with his family on his farm near Clarmont. Labor conditions are better and

MOTOR OIL VS. MIDNIGHT OIL Dean Looking for ‘Unscholarly Relations.’ Bu United Press , AMES, lowa, Dec. I.—Motor oil may be a good substitute for the famous midnight brand in the opinion of students, but Dean J. E. Foster of lowa State College wants to be shown. A ruling by the dean of men requires that all students operating automobiles must file their names, information concerning the kind of vehicle, its license number and other details. "If any unscholarly relations are found to exist between grades and gas buggies—beware!” warns the dean of men. and President R. A. Pearson addds: “Amen!”

Real Estate Board Secretary Named Appointment of Robert MacGregor, a realtor, as successor to Henley T. Hottel, executive secretary of the Real Estate Board, has been anannounced. Hot-j tel becomes war nagi-i tti>' toil Bank 1 xfIMH Company r Dec. 10. ■ Mac Gregor is a . Jmtim graduate of Wa- & . Jfc JjijN hash College. After graduation I MfT lie Chicago. lie Hf (TV INf M# Mm the World mJr n*' ere in 1920 to engage in the real estate MacGregor business and established the Rob- | ert MacGregor Company in 1922. MARSHAL AIO NAMED Terre Haute Man Appointed— Another May Resign Jan. 1. George R. Anthony, R. R. C.. Terre i Haute, was appointed deputy United States marshal today by United ! states Marshal Linus P. Meredith. Anthony formerly was a dry poods ; merchant at Terre Haute and Jason- | vllle. j It is rumored that Oscar Johnson, I deputy marshal, may resign Jan. 1, to become a member of the IndianI a polls police force, under his cousin, Lieut. Claude Johnson, slated to be police chief in the next administration.

Have a Christmas Club Fund Ready for Next December! TTTHEN next December rolls around, wouldn’t * it be great to receive a Bankers Christmas Fund check for $25, SSO, SIOO or more? Then you will face Christmas with a smile. You can have one if you join the Bankers Christmas Club and deposit small amounts. > \ m. 50c-a-week 25.00 , * Sl-a-week ....... 50.00 j ntpr ” 8f $4-a-week...!*!!] 2^0.00 / Ov, ) V -- S2O-w-week . 1000 00 promptly \bL Foil mm v pmy mm (mt in advance mm you wtmh V Dur coupon-book will mmrm you t imrn Bankers Trust Company PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO STREETS k k Open all day Saturday f

workers are better satisfied than forty-three years ago when Smith started with the Pennsylvania, he “if! said. : * Follows Rules “I have always tried to follow coin* pany rules and J*. it put In good time. 1 have tieen off f a,x>at a >nonth believe the standard Smith will ever be less than that." Smith started working for 12 cents an hour, ten hours a day. “Early to Bed" “All I have done to preserve my health has been cat three squure meals a day and get to bed early and up early.” John Spaulding, lioiler maker, and Martin Rupprecht. water station gang leader, both of Columbus, are others retired Dee. 1. in the Indianapolis division of the Pennsylvania. John A. Shorten, 70, Richmond, an engineer fifty-two years, was placed on the “Honor Roll.” CONTRACTOR CONVICTED Jury Recommends .’Months Sentence At State Farin\ Fred Williams, \ 1132 Warman Ave., was found guilty of a charge of failure to give contractor's notice of indebtedness by a jury today in Criminal Court. The jurors recommended that Williams be fined SSOO and costs and sentenced thirty days on the Indiana State Farm. Williams was charged with defrauding William E. Feltz, 57 Ridge View Dr., of $549.88 for work alleged to haveb een .rendered Feltz. Williams denied the charge.

SCHOOLBOY. IS SOUGHT Disappears on Way to Afternoon Employment. Police today searched for Howard Gilford. 17. of 2821 E. Tenth St., who has been missing since early Monday. His parents say he came home from school at his regular time and Started to his place of afternoon employment. He failed to appear there.

DISTURBANCE IN A LOCAL THEATER The patrons of a local show house were very much disturbed and annoyed by the continuous coughing of a person in the audience. Don’t be a nuisance because you have a cough or cold. A few doses of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND taken promptly will bring speedy relief from coughs, colds and hoarseness. Mrs. W. T. Clary, White Plains, Va., writes: “We have user! FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for colds and bad coughs with splendid results.”—Advertisement.

±oLiSiJAY, DiiiC. i, ±v~o

LITTLE HOPE FOR WILLIAMS CASE SEEN BY REMY Jam to Prevent Trial of Highway Commission Men This Year. The old year will die with probably no action taken against John D. Williams, director State htghwuy commission; Earl Crawford, commissioner; George Bartley, former superintendents State highway garrage, and Victor and Moses Goldberg, junk dealers, charged with misuse of the State's World War materials totaling appproxhnately $25,000. Prosecutor William H. Ilemy said today. The six were indicted MtAth 4, 1925, by the Marion County grand jury. Rerny said the great number of other indictments pending and the number of other persons waiting in jail for trial nad made it impossible to try the highway case. / “Marion County has gotten into a disgraceful situation und I am now trying to clear it up,” said Kemy"l l>elleve that these poor birds who have been forced .to remain in jail until their cases are called, ought to be given some consideration and tried first.” One Indictment charges all six defendants with conspiracy to embezzle. Bartley, Williams and Crawford are co-defendants o na charge of accessory before the fact. The other four Indictments are each against Victor and Moses Goldberg as co-defendants on charges of grand larcency. Each lurcency indictment sets out ohe specific, charge. Bartley, Williams and Crawford are at liberty on $6,000 bonds, and Victor and Moses Goldberg on $9,000 bonds euch. i ANDERSON MAN BROKE Sam H. Searle, Anderson, today filed a. voluntary petition In hank ruptcy In Federal Court. He listed his liabilities at $15,100 and assets at $340.

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms FEDERAL CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington 8L

RYBOLT FURNACES . for till make-, of Uim-tit** THE RYBOLT HEATING CO. rMi. I.inrolti ‘III

EVERYTHING FOR BIRDS YtX Bird Seed, 'J lbs. for 25c. Bird Cages, Stands wrak and Accessories. We carry a splendid fine of Cages from *1.75 up. Cage Stands. *3.25 up. Everitt’s Seed Store (27 W. Wash. s and 5 If. Ala.

The INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Savings SrRIMXS $2,000,000