Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1926 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JAN. 12,1926

GRAND JURY IS GIVEN 40 CASES Judge Slick Opens Federal I Civil Trial Calendar. Forty criminal cases were presented to the Federal grand jury to- . day by Assistant United States District Attorneys Alexander G. Gavins and William Mitchell. It is understood that the grand jury will be in session until the first of next week, and after making a report probably will bo temporarily dismissed. Twenty cases are prohibition violation; six, postal. two, narcotic; two, white slave; three, counterfeit money cases; five, auto theft cases, and two, interstate shipment thefts. It is said that the jury was called to receive a case fn connection with interstate shipment thefts. Judge Thomas W. Slick, South Bend, opened a civil trial calender here today. He is taking the place of Judge Robert C. Baltzell, who is setting New York afire, with the penalties he is levying on liquor law violators there. COUNTY GETS SIPE MONEY Most of Alleged Misused Funds Recovered. a A total of $132,963.90 has been collected from the county funds alleged to have been misused by Richard V. Sipe, former county clerk, it was reported today by Albert H. Losclie, county clerk. This amount is 85 per cent of the total amount Sipe is said to have token, Losche said. Following an investigation of the alleged deficit, it was charged Sipe had misused $144,663.41. Losche said that the major paid of the money collected has been paid out. The last amount paid the eoun ty was $2,250, handed over Jan. 4 by Dick Miller, receiver for the Indianapolis Securities Company. The amount was accepted on petition of John F. Robbins, Sipe's receiver, to Judge James M. Leathers of Superior Court One. The last large amount turned over by Robbins was $38,304.34, received July 2, 1925.

Far and Near

I “~*l IS head swathed in bandages, Ul William C. Durant, auto I * M magnate, injured in a train wreck in Florida Sunday, is back in his New York home under care pf a physician. Three were killed in the wreck. Argument of the original suit of the State of Wisconsin against the State of Illinois, charging illegal diversion of Lake Michigan water through the Chicago canal, will be heard by the United States Supreme |Court March 8. Roy W. Ho ward, c hairman of the' board of directors of Scripps-Howard newspapers, was guest of President Cbolidge at luncheon. \ Senate investigations cost $215,385.28 diming the last nine months Os 1925, secretary of the Senate revealed in his reports. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smith and T. H. Boles of Haverhill, Mass., were killed at Richmond, Va,, when their auto was struck by a train. Mrs. Samuel H. Insull, wife of the Chicago traction magnate, has returned to the stage, after twentyfive years. EONDON had' a sensation. Prince of Wales Monday wore a bright green leather coat with a fur collar. Farmers near Litchfield, 111., are being menaced by packs of fierce wolves. A thousand men will take part in a drive against them Wednesday. Hymen Glotstein of Newark, N. J„ turned Presbyterian when be got a job selling Bibles. His wife is suing him for custody of the children she wishes to raise as Hebrews.

SUFFERED WITH SICK HEADACHE 'Mo Pleasure, Says Oliio Lady, to (Jo Out, Till She Took BlackDraught Which Brought Belief. “For years and years I suffered with severe headache,” says Mrs. Jane Campbell of Langsville, Ohio. “It wasn’t any pleasure for me to go places, for I came home with hfick headache. If I went to church or to any social gathering or to town to shop, when I got back I would have these headaches and have to go to bed for a day or more till I would just get out of heart and would not try to go. “About 15 years ago I discovered that Black-Draugh was good for these headaches. I began using it. I would take it two or three nights in succession if I felt the least bad, and it sure did wonders for me. It is about 14 years since I had sick headaches, and I can go places and really enjoy life. It surely is splendid.” Sick headaches very often are due to a torpid, slow-acting liver. The liver is not doing its' full duty in helping to digest the food and eliminate waste products from the system. The poisons that are not properly carried away cause sick headaches and other disagreeable symptoms. Thedford's Black-Draught has been found to bring relief in such cases by driving out poison, cleansing the system and helping the liver .to return to a normal l state of activity. ' On sale everywhere. Price 25 cents.

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WAIT LEGAL OPINION Board of Works Promises Abandonment of Cruse St. Project. Abandonment of the Cruse St. widening project, to route Shelby St. to Washington St., a storin' center of closing Shank administration days, today awaited only a legal opinion that all action could be rescinded by the board of works. Board of works members Monday assured a large delegation of south aiders they contemplated rescinding the project, because they found no one, hut real estate owners, who were in favor of opening the street. BEVERIDGE SAYS HE’S SURPRISED Hasn’t Heard About Boom for Senate. bv United Prc* BEVERLY FARMS, Mass., Jan. 12. —Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge expressed great surprise today when informed that a movement was under way in Indiana to return him to the Senate. “You say a boom has been started in my behalf?’’ he exclaimed with apparent astonishment. “Why, I haven’t heard anything about it, and I don’t know what to say.” “Would you consider returning to the Senate?” he was asked. “Why, I can’t say as to that. You see, you have taken me so completely by surprise.” Beveridge finally said that his mind was devoted entirely to other matters and that he could give such a proposition no serious thought just now. SECOND - NEGRO MURDER A Negro murder, the second in twenty-four hours was investigated by police and Deputy Coroner C. A. Tolies early today. A third man. shot Sunday, remained In critical condition at city hospital. This murder brings the total for the year to four. Lieut. Ralph Dean and emergency squad arrested Wilbur Hamilton. 43, Negro, who lives and works in a restaurant at 1320 N. Senate Ave., on a charge of murder. They say he fatally shot William Bell. 30. Negro, 1402 Mill St., a customer. Hamilton told police that Bell called him names and started toward him in a vicious manner.

Marriage Licenses Andrew Holloway, 40. 820 Fayette, farmer; Pearl Brawley. 27. 1024 E. Nineteenth. domestic. Everett E. Huston. 33. Markle. Ind., farmer; Anna M. Kirkey. 33. 027 N. Alabama. James Oliver. 19. 532 N. Belmont; Mildred Ford. Id, Mo N. Belmont. Frank Ellis. 20. 430 W. Vermont, laborer; Fannie McKnihgrt ,22. 521- W. Michigan, maid. Walter C. White. 27. 1008 Wright, me’ chanic: Ruth L. Dillon. 19. 1040 Wright. James E. Campton. 24 1061 W. Twen-ty-Eighth. bus (friver; Mildred L. Did us, 21. 1304 W. Thirtieth, stenographer. Edward E. Crawiev. 18. 403 Muskingum. service man; Madie Hughes, 19. Plainfield. itld.. maid. Anson F. Rovelle. 19, 2191 Detexr. hatter: Catherine Butler 18. 2191 Detxer.

N^jgjg!^ W Dl/ WRKLEYS r. r\. NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand ~ pocket and purse cAlways ready, in your pocket; to give you long lasting beneficial refreshment. BEST Chewing Sweet for any money. ✓ Look for Wrigley’s P. K. Handy Pack on the Counter. \ n

LODGE HEADS TAKEOFFICES Pythian Bodies Have Installation.

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Gladys ZoHiffc Joint public installation of officers of Banner Temple, No. 37, Pythian Sisters, and Capitol City Lodge, No.

WASHINGTON SX \ j Cleamway—6oo Pairs BARRIEMORE SHOES Many Less Than % Your Choice at They Were $lO to $16*50 PUMPS . . . STRAPS . . . TIES . . PATENT DULL LEATHERS . , . SATINS . . . VELVETS BROWN AND KID LEATHERS AND COLOR COMBINATIONS. The most pouplar styles of the day. In some styles there are limited quantities, so please make your selection EARLY. > —Selig’s, Street Floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

S7, Knights of Pythias, was held Monday night at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St Gus Powell is new hcancellor commander of Capitol City lodge and Gladys Zoliffe is most excellent chief of Earn er Temple. Both organizations have enjoyed a prosperous year in 1925. Other Banner Temple officers: Vernice Murray, past chief; Mary Porter, excellent senior; Blanche Whitsitt, excellent junior; Patella Whltton, manager; Minnie H. Johnson, mistress of records, and correspondence: Mary Larsen, mistress of finance; Maude Pe.ry, protector; Mary J. i Swift, guard, outer temple; Hettie McKittrick, pianist; Ida Barnett, installing officer. Other Capitol City officers: C. E. Huddleston, master of works; A. E. Krebbs, vice chancellor; C. E. Lowe, prelate; Charles A. Whitton, keeper of records and seal; George M. Cottom, master of exchequer; Harry South, master of finance: Oscar Buttler*. master at arms; O. W. Van Ausdale, inner guard; Nelson P. Swift, outer guard; Guy B. Prentiss, installing officer; George Williams, organist. FORD MODELS SHOWN Eleven Ford dealers have displays of all models in their salesrooms this week. Considerable interest has been manifested in “open house week,” participated in by all branch representatives. Several models are equipped with wire wheels and finished in bright colors.

OWENS CASE THURSDAY Barber Will Plead Guilty to Charge of Manslaughter. Louis Owens, local barber, held In county jaU for the fatal stabbing of George Robinson, a fellow barber, will plead guilty to manslaughter Thursday morning in Criminal Court before Special Judge C. S. Wiltsie, it was announced today. Penalty for manslaughter is two to twentyone years' imprisonment. Owens has been tried twice In Criminal Court, but the jury failed to reach a verdict. ALLEVS TO BE WASHED Roy C.- Shaneberger, board of works president, has announced no

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city streets will be tom up needlessly under his administration. Requests of public utilities wfll be referred to George Schmidt, city engineer, for investigation. } Junk will be ordered cleaned-up In alleys. Alleys as well as streets, will be washed. OF COURSE We have other Stomach Medicines, if you want them, but we guarantee SHAPLEY’S Original STOMACH MEDICINE Try it Today, and be Convinced. HOOK'S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES AND ALL GOOD DRUG STORES.

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United Labor Bank & Trust Cos. 4% on Saving. 2 E. Market St.

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