Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1926 — Page 12

12

SNOW BOOSTS FOOD PRICES Strawberries and Spinach Quotations Jump. Heavy snow boosted prices on most home grown articles today at the city market. Food shipped in was not materially affected. Anew shipment of (Strawberries gold at $1.50 a quart. Cranberries were higher and sold at 25 to 30 cents a pound. Home grown spinach jumped to 20 and 26 cents a pound. Cabbage was higher at 6 and 7 cents a pound. The red variety was unchanged at y) cents a pound. Peas were boosted to 40 cents a pound. Other prices included: Cucumbers, 60 cents each; cauliflower, 25 to 50 cents a head; lemons, 20 to 40 cents a dozen; oranges, 30 to 60 cents a dozen; banaVias, 20 to 30 cents a dozen; limes, 50 cents a dozen; artichokes, 20 cents each; French endive, 50 cents a pound; head lettuoe, 15 to 30 cents a head; celery, 10 and 15 cents a staik; celery hearts, 15 and 25 cents; mushrooms, 75' cents a pound, and grapefruit, 3 for ?6 cents. Strictly fresh eggs were priced at 60 and 55 cents a dozen, .which was steady with the decline registered Thursday. Potatoes were unchanged and Michigans were priced at 5 pounds for 35 cents; Idahos 10 cents a pound, and Jersey, sweets 2 pounds 25 cents. Butter was 60 cents a pound, chickens sold at 45 and 50 cents a pound; turkeys 65 cents a pound; and rabbits 40 and 60 cents each. TRAFFIC CLUB TO ELECT Two Slates in Directors’ Kace—Balloting Will Be Jan. 28. Traffic Club members must pick directors from two slates at their election Jan. 28. The regular ticket contains the names of W. F. /Schracder, Earl Robinson, C. F. Masterson and Guy Rutherford for the board Members’ ticket lists S. L. Wehrunfc, V. A. Hampston, L., W. Patterson and S. C. Farrington. The regular ticket nominates L. W. Patterson for third vice president and the members' ticket names O. L. Davis for the place. ' Both tickets nominate F. C. Baldridge for president, M. O. Parker and C. J. Pearson for vice presidents and H. L. Smith for secretary treasurer. George H. Mosser, Indiana State Chamber of Commerce managing director, asked Traific Club cooperation in advertising the State at the Severin noon luncheon Thursday. FOUR PLANKS TALKED Democrats to Outline Policies Tuesday at Claypool. The Democratic State committee at a meeting Tuesday at the Claypool will consider four possible party planks indorsed by Thomas Taggart and Indianapolis Democrats. They are: v Denunciation of the Klan because it establishes discrimination against citizens because of race or religion. Repeal of direct primary and return to convention system. Repeal of absent voters’ law. Tariff revision downward. RECEIPTS ARE $2*2,000 Corporation Department Shows Increase of $60,000 Over Last Year. Receipts of the State corporation department for 1925 totaled $242,000, an increase of $60,000 over collections the previous year, it was reported today by Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of State. Os the increase $54,000 was in fees paid for expansion of old corporations and creation of new ones. On the basis of a fee of $1 on each SI,OOO of stock, it shows $54,000,000 additional securities were floated in Indiana in 1925. Foreign corporations took oilt $2,900,000 in securities during the year. Expenses of the department, in spite of the increase in •business, were cut $560 for the year.

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Chicago Banker to G.ive Address

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Gaylord S. Morse Hoosier bankers will hear Gaylord S. Morse, Chicago banker, discuss “County Credit Bureaus and Bank Advertising’’ Jan. 20 at the Indiana Barkers Association con- \ vention at the Claypool.

Far and Near

a rpriON’T buy anything you ' || ) I don't need.’’ That's the l ' formula for getting rich, John D. Rockefeller, world’s richest man, told his golf caddy Harmon Small at Ormondo Beach, Fla. Hundreds are homeless as a result of earth quakes around Stlenna, Italy. Air mail service between Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland, will begin early in February. Henry Ford hat. the contract. President Coolidge has indicated Maj. Gen. William Lassiter, commander of the Panama Canal Zone, may succeed Gen. John J. Pershing as chairman of the Tacna-Arica plebiscitary commission in Chili. “The stand pat element among the Republicans is straining at a North Dakota gnat and swallowing a Michigan camel when they refused a seat in the Senate to Gerald P. Nye and voted to seat Truman H. Newberry,” Senator Neely, West Virginia Democrat, told the Senate. Japanese police with difficulty rescued Brazilian Ambassador Silva from an angry crowd which resented his atempt to cross with his wife a street cleared for the passage of Prince Regent. Silva resisted a policeman who sought to halt him. Cardinal Mercier, critically ill at Brussels, was said today to be still in no immediate danger of death. He is receiving visitors. H. W. McCall, millionaire theater and hotel owner, and A1 Bridge, actor, both bachelors of long standing at Minneapolis, have taken an oath to marry in 1926. The first one to wed will receive $1,500 and all wedding expenses. AIR FAVORTISM CHARGED Senator Criticises Issuance of License to Liberty Bu Times Svecial WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Department of Commerce was criticised by Senator Howell in Senate hearings on proposed radio legislation, for renewing a radio license to Liberty Magazine of Chicago, originally held by former owners of two stations at Elgin, 111. Howell charged the transaction recognized “a vested interest in the air,” and said more than 100 applicants for the license had been passed over in favor of the magazine. GOVERNOR TO SPEAK Jackson Will Address Big Meeting Sunday Afternoon. Governor Jackson will speak at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at Englipli’s Sunday afternoon on “The State and the Law.” This will be the opening meeting of the winter series. During this month women will be admitted. A special invitation to all printers in Indianapolis to attend the meeting has been issued. WARS ON 'HIT-AND-RUN’ Motor Club Asks Members to Cooperate. An appeal to “get the hit-and-run drivers” has been made to all Hoosier Motor Club members by Todd Stoops, manager. Stoops said the drivers who injure persons and fail to stop are on the increase, and' urged all cldb members to cooi erate with law enforcement officials by taking license numbers of offenders.

First Brown County Appeal in Years rjrnEACEFUL Brown County I I-' I has gone a^riuck! | 1 | So attaches In the office of Zachariah T. Dungan, clerk of the Supreme and Appellate Cohrts, after perusing * an appeal taken by Art Pritch from the sentence imposed on him after ponvictlon on a robbery charge; Brown County is part of the joint circuit with Johnson County, but Johnsbn gets mere attention from the courts, ‘.hey say. Fritch’s appeal is the first from Brown County in at least eight years, according to. Anderson Ketcham, deputy clerk. Professional habitues of the office, however, declare it is the first appeal in the history of the higher court.

FORGED PAPERS BAR COUNTESS? . / Senator Borah Advised, Vienna Report. Bv United Press BERLIN, Jan. 9.—The Vienna correspondent of the Socialist organ Vorwerts, reported today that examination of Prince Windischgraetz in the so-called counterfeiting scandal at Budapest had disclosed that he forged documents on the basis of which Countess Karolyi was barred from the United States by the State department. The paper adds that Senator Borah has been advised accordingly. Countess Carolyi, Hungarian, has Instituted action in Washington designed to force the State department to lift its exclusion of her frpm America and Secretary of State Kellogg has been cited to appear in court to answer her. CAPITALIZATION IS RESTRICTED Wampler Drafts Order fn Evansville Firm’s Case. Sharp restrictions on capitalization appear in an order being drafted today by Public Service Commissioner Frank Wampler, authorizing the Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Company of Evyhsville to purchase the Ft. Branch Electric Company. While the order will authorize a purchase price of $47,000, it will permit the purchaser to capitalize only $37,000 of this amount, the latter representing the commission’s appraisal of the Ft. Branch property. Effect of the order will be to limit the ratemaking valuation of the Ft. Branch company to its true sale value. The Evansville company will be required to amortize the SIO,OOO difference. Wampler originated the restriction in an order written by him more than two years ago. Other members of the commission have approved the present order.

Gone But Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Gus Besessi, 704 S. Noble St., Ford, 13-959, from Court and Illinois Sts. William Wadsworth, 2432 N. Alabama St., Ford, from Thirtieth and Illinois Sts. George E. Hoke. 3338 Kenwood Ave., Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. Leonard Dreen, 1441 N. Warman Ave., Ford, from Monument Pi., and Meridan St. * BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Ford, truck, T-94-756, at Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. George Croft, 928 N. Pennsylvania St., Chevrolet, at 1505 Madison Ave. Building Permits Marion Building and Investment Company. dwelling, i)7O N. Boa art. $2,800. Cordon Fumlti.re Company, al*m. 127 E. Washington.- $1,200. $2"200* Bauer ' Btorc - 2457 Martind&le, . W. Bain, dwelling. 1406 W. ThirtyFourth. $3,800. Knights of Bt. George, churoh. Thirtieth and Stuart. $15,000. s2od A Kiefer ' garage, 1634 Harlan, I) M. Parry, garage. Elmira and ThirtySixth. S3OO. La Hue 4 Hare, warehouse. 345 W Washingotn, $5,000. Louis Sachowttz. dwelling, 1034 Berwyn, $1 625. Louis Sachowitz, dwelling. 1534 Bradbury. $1,526. Louie Sachowitz, dwelling. 1520 Hoefgen. $1,526. Russell Van Treese. dwelling, 204. S. Arlington, $2,800” William Smith, repair. 1046 River. $270. E. D. Harper, garage. 4010 College, $1,200. Ann Fish, repair. 2126 Ashland. $1,408. J. G. McCullough, repair, 1030 Gar&eid, $225. John Welsh 6 Son. repair. 1845 Ludlow $271. Willi am J. Selvage, repair. 2540 N. Alabama, S3OO. • George Mates, repair, 701 Haugh. $205. Emma Sacks, repair. 323 E. TwentyThird. SSOO. Fletcher Trust Company, repair. 1637 S. State, $206. O. S. Peck, repair. 020 E. St. Clair. S2OO. Brooklyn Brick Company, storeroom. 4020 E. Washington. $7,000. C. H. WaJlench. remodel, Virginia and Stevens, $4,000. Claude Ragsdale, dwelling. 6140 Cornell, C. R. Remunden. excavate. 602 Stevens. $350. C. R. Remunden, furnace. 602 Stevens. $250. , Brownings Style Shop, remodel. 118 E. Washington, $3,000. Collins A Kendall, dwelling, 842 N. Denny. $3,500, Salvation Army, remodel. 24 S. Capitol, $1 000 William McClelland, repair. 502 Holly, $350. ROME HONORS AMERICAN Bv United Press ROME, Jan. B.—Mgr. Edward Mooney, chaplain of the American College, was today nominated an archbishop and assigned as apostolic delegate to Bangalore, India.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Puzzle a Da'

In Washington the traffic department is conducting a school for pedestrians. They are teaching the scholars when, where and how to cross the streets when on foot. Attendance at this school is compulsory for pupils selected. Any one playing truant is forced to pay a heavy fine. One indignant wealthy scholar was fined S2OO. So he paid the officer in charge the money in 100 bills. There were twice as many two-dollar bills as one-dollars bills. The remainder were five dollars bills. Can you give the exact number of each type of bill? • • Last puzzle answer: /^oXo\ • A^-L^a\ p*rr<A o \ \oV 6 v~ /o/ VXoT'IX/ \oyg/ TARGET At the Tombacu election the winner in the shooting majtch was made leader. He hit 30, 30 and 25, making a total score of 85. The other man, although a good shot, was nervous and scored 50 by hitting 25, 19 and 6. Each man you will remember was allowed only three shots.

ACQUITTED BY JURY Motorist Found Not Guilty on a Charge of Manslaughter. John R. Ferguson, 2540 Allen Ave., was free today after a Jury acquitted him of a charge of involuntary manslaughter late Friday in Criminal Court. Ferguson was tried for the deaths of three men, killed when the automobile he was driving was struck by another car driven by McKinley Alford of Loogootee, Ind., at Troy Ave. and Bluff Rd. last March. The jury was out only twentyfive minutes, reaching a verdict on the third ballot. Alford, also charged with involuntary manslaughter, will be tried later, said Judson L. Stark, chief deputy, prosecutor. Alford was one of the State Witnesses in the Ferguson trial. Amendment sought Hoosier Truckmen I>o Not Like Clause in Pac t With Ohio. Amendment of a clause in the tentative pact between Indiana and Ohio officials which prohibits Hoosier truckmen from hauling freight on the return from Ohio will be demanded by Indiana officials, it was decided at a conference Friday afternoon. Officials pointed out that Ohio truckmen are not so restricted. , Persons at the conference were Tom Snyder, president of the State truckmen’s organization, and Claude H. Anderson, his attorney: Robert I. Marsh, Secretary of State F. E. Schortemeier and Herman B. Gray, deputy; Public Service Commissioners F. T. Singleton and Clyde H. Jones and Deputy Attorney General Frank L. Greenwald. HINERGIVES PLATFORM Transit Company Owner Out for U. 8. Senate Nomination. Even the President of the United States may err, is the opinion expressed by Wayd B. Hiner, transit company owner, who has announced his platform for nomination. Planks are: Financing of his own campaign. Refusal to back blindly the President. Opposition to monopolistic laws and unreasonable tariff. Less regulation of utilities. Protection to farmers against market manipulation. Declaration of war by the people only. Support of Dawes Senate rules revision stand. TO INSTALL OFFICERS Capitol City Lodge, Knights of Pythias, ■will hold public Installation of officers Monday night at Castle Hall. Pythian Sisters will participate. Gus Powell is new chancellor commander. *

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SEVEN DRIVERS ARE ARRESTED Five Charged With Speeding by Police. Seven motorists were slated at city prison Friday night, five of them being charged with speeding despite the fact that the streets were snow covered. Those charged with fast driving were: Oliver W. Zoeler, 24, of 3861 E. Twenty-First St.; Chester Suitor, 31, of 2008 E. Washington St.; Noah Brooks, 21, of 312 Euclid Ave.; Richard Stevenson, 18, of 5802 E. Washington St., and O. E. Riennes, 38, of R. R. P., Box 299. J. E. York, 58, of 5721 Bonna Ave., was charged with parking in a safety zone ajid failure to have proper license, and Robert - Berry, 19, of 3319 N. Capitol Ave., with reckless driving. TRACE DURGLAR THROUGH SNOW Police Capture Thief After Two-Mile Chase. After trailing his footprints in the snow for two miles about Brightwood, Lieut. Ralph Dean and squad ' arrested Arthur Taylor Uzzell, 21, Negro, 2654 Hillside Ave., early today on charges of burglary and grand larceny. After the Negro had entered Newmeier Bros.’ hardware store, 2758 Roosevelt Ave., neighbors fired at him. Dean and squad trailed him to a shed in the rear of 229 N. Oxford St., and found him in possession of $12.17 and a watch. He admitted the burglary and that he burglarized a clothing store at Rural St. and Roosevelt Ave Inspector of Detectives Michael Glenn ordered officers of his department who are investigating the attack on Mrs. Grace Bickerstaff, 3412 E. Twenty-Fifth St., Monday to grill Uzzell, in an effort to connect him with the attack THRESHERS TO MEHT Several noted speakers will appear on the program of the sixteenth convention of Indiana Brotherhood of Threshermen, which opens a three-day session Jan. 19 at Tomlinson Hall. W. E. McCreery of Indianapolis, secretary, Is in charge. Elmer „Crull of Hagerstown is president.

Miss A. Chakardic Telis How Cuticura Healed Skin Trouble “ I was troubled with a breaking out on my face and hands. -It itched and burned so that at night I would lie awake for hours and scratch. Scratching caused eruptions that disfigured my face. I could not do my work on account of tha breaking out on my hands. The trouble lasted about a month. “ I used other remedies but none of them seemed to be of any uae. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap an*. one and a half boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Anna Chakardic, 109 Hadley St., Milwaukee,Wis.,Sept. 18,1923. Make Cuticura Soap and Ointment your every-day toilet preparations and have a clear, sweet skin, soft, smooth hands and a healthy scalp with good hair. Cuticura Talcum is unexcelled in purity. Soar Be. Ointment B and Me, Talcum Be. Bold everywhere Sample each free. Addreea: -Oetfoara Latere tort m. Dept X Malta. Mam." WOF~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 2Sc.

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Miss Mildred E. Clark, Presbyterian Young Peoples’ Council president, is in charge of arrangements for the seventh annual midwinter conference at Seventh Presbyterian Church Jan. 19-22. Sam Higginbottom, famous industrial missionary frtm India; Dr. Alexander Sharp, Columbus, Ind., and the Rev. Frank K. Baker, Anderson, will speak.

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Poultry and Cat Show TOMLINSON HALL, JAN. 7-8 9-10 THE THREE WORLD’S GREATEST LAYERS WILL BE ON DISPLAY. The Three Hens under Trap Nest Tests have laid 3,144 Eggs to date, and are still going strong. The greatest Rhode Island Red Show ever staged in the State. 114 Cats, representing the choicest high pedigreed stock from four states will be on display. Show Open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Admission 50 Cents One child free on each 50c ticket. If you have no children borrow one from your neighbor.

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