Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1925 — Page 2

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BEN MOTORISTS Bfacecharges :Mm\ Men Are Accused of m Fast Driving. ■ HPren motorists were charged with .violating traffic laws, Wednesday 1 night police records show today. Seven are charged with speeding. They are: Addison King, 21, of 3512 Evergreen Ave.; Gilbert Tucker, 23, of 827 E. Maryland St.; William Meyer, 23, of 1202 Dawson St.; Norman Leitz, 23, of 5912 College Ave.; Lloyd Lincoln, 30, of Chicago, 111.; Earl Spraker, 45, of 4343 Broadway; Leon De Sautels, 22, of 2161 Broadway. Chris Heller, 56, of 365 W. ThirtySecond St., Was charged with assault and battery and reckless driving; Leonard Flowers, 28, colored, 144 N. Highland Ave., with disobeying a traffic signal, and Hiram Smith, 23, of 328 W. South Stt., with improper driving and assault and battery. DANCE BY EMPLOYES W. C. Downing, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will speak at a Christmas party

Consolidation Sale —BANNER-KOTTEMAN CONSOLIDATION — Beautiful Console Phonographs Sale Price $65 Liberal Terms Possesses a delightfully clean, full tone quality. Finished in Brown Mahogany Also Edisons and Sonoras on Liberal Terms Banner Furniture Co RETAILERS—MANUFACTURERS 31-33 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET Sale Also at Our Fountain Square Store, 1054 Virginia Ave.

A gift that is lasting and one that will be appreciated by every music lover The selection of special Yuletide numbers cover Holy Night Silent Night, Holy Night Christmas Fantasy Star of the East Birthday of a King Christmas Carols Hark! the Herald Joy to the World Angels Sing Oh, Come All Ye Ask to Hear Celestial Chimes Faithful “Holy Night” Many Other Standard Recordings by the Trinity choir The Baldwin Piano Co. OF INDIANA The Record Center The Circle Theatre Is

and dance to be given by local assembly No. 63, Mutual Benefit Association of Pennsylvania Railroad employes Saturday afternoon .at the Washington Club, 1417 E. Washington St. J. S. Mowry, local president, also will speak. R. H. Arnold is in charge of arrangements. BANK REDUCES STOCK Battle Ground Institution Authorized to Become Private. Harry G. Leslie of Lafayette, speaker of the 1925 house of representatives, is anew director in the Battle Ground State Bank, which was authorized to become a private institution by the State charter board. Capital stock was reduced from $25,000 to SIO,OOO. The charter board renewed the charter of the Hymera State Bank. FOR BRIGHT CHRISTMAS A gift from Sanborn Electric, Company employes to Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanatariym near Oaklandon will make it a bright Christmas for patients of that institution. Their gift is clusters of electric lights for Christmas trees which will be placed throughout Sunnyside! There will be one large tree and four smaller ones.

TRAIN VICTIM’S RITES SATURDAY James L. Jenkms Had Been Retired by Big Four. Funeral services for James L. Jenkins, 78, of 1047 E. Vermont St., killed when struck by a Monon train at New York St. and . the. Monon tracks Wednesday, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Grinsteiner funeral, parlors, 622 E. Market St. Jenkins was struck while walking east on New York St. Death was caused by a broken neck. The body was carried ajiout 300 feet. J. E. Scanlon, 1015 E. Ohio St., flagman, had shouted a warning before he was struck. E. J. Shields, 536 Sutherland Ave., was engineer, and F. N. McCullough, Chicago, conductor. Until retirement recently, Jenkins worked for the Big Four Railroad forty years. He was born in New Albany and had lived here a number of years. C. Evan Jenkins, a son, and the widow survive. SIMS AT RICHMOND Bu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. 17.—Rear Admiral William S. Sims, retired,

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Christmas Seals Are Stolen Bu Times Special WARSAW, Ind., Dec. 17. Tuberculosis seals valued at $4OO were among the loot obtained by burglars, who robbed the office of James M. Leffel, superintendent of the public schools of Warsaw. A check for $l50, indorsed by Leffel also was taken.

was the guest today of William Dudley Foulke here. He will speak at a Rotary Club meeting tonight. COLUMBIA MAN TALKED May Succeed Mackintosh as Presi- —* denj of Wabash. Bu Times Special CRAWFORDS VILLE, Dec. 17 John J. Coss, Dean of Men at Columbia University, and a graduate of Wabash College in the class of 1906, is being considered for the presidency of Wabash College, following the resignation of President George Lewes Mackintosh, Tuesday. The Bachelor, Wabash student newspaper, intimates that names of Coss and George V. Kendall, present Dean at Wabash, are both under advisement. No further action is expected until the next meeting of the board of trustees. Indianapolis members are Russell T. Byer, Matthias L. Haines, Oscar P. Welborne, Charles N. Williams, and Edgar H. Evans.

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ALCOHOL TAX CUT OPPOSED Nicholas Noyes Calls on Congressmen. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Ppposltion to the 50 per cent cut in the Federal tax on alcohol contemplated in the new tax bill was registered here today by Nicholas H. Noyes, treasurer of the Eli Lilly Company of Indianapolis and newly elected president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Noyes declared the $10,000,000 cut in taxes would mostly be increased profit for the makers of patent medicines, who would not pass it on to the public. He called on all members of the Indiana delegation ard asked them to support an amendment to the tax bill by Representative Hudson of Illinois, which would restore the alcohol tax to its present size. The $10,000,000 could be much better taken off automobiles, Noyes said. POSTMASTER NOMINATED Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—President Coolidge has nominated Edward W. Krause, indorsed/by Senator A. R. Robinson, for postmaster at Crothersville, Ind. When You Feel a Cold Coming On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears signature of E. W. Grove. 30c Advertisement.

Meat Tastes Change Bu NEA Service WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.— The beef cattle industry is going through a marked change at the present time, largely because of the changing taste of the consuming public. Lighter cuts of meat are demanded. and already this demand has resulted in many retail markets handling only light carcasses of beef, such as those of yearling cattle. Packers say that 15 to 20 per cent of the total receipts of beef cattle is ample to take care of the call for heavy carcasses.

TO SHOW TELEGRAPH Postal Company Mill Demonstrate Workings at Luncheon. Postal Telegraph-Cable Company demonstrate workings of the telegraph at a Knights of Columbus luncheon Friday at the Claypool. The club will have a Christmas party. Entertainment will be provided, C. H. Waggener, Postal manager, said. LAD MAY LOSE FOOT Seriously Wounded When Shot by Pal When Hunting. Bu United Press ROCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 17.—Local physicians today were attempting to save William Alspach’s left foot. The boy’s foot was bo severely injured Wednesday when he was shot by a friend while hunting that it was feared amputation would be necessary.

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THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1925