Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1926 — Page 7

JAN. 14, 1926

SCOTT TO BE BROUGHT BACK Extradition of Chicago Sus--9 pect Prepared. Bu Vnited Press CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Extradition papers for the return of Robert Scott, alleged slayer of Joseph Maurer in a hold-up here, but now being held by San Francisco police, will be sent today or tomorrow, State’s attorney announced today. Miss Helen Bullard, witness to the Maurer killing, Identified a photograph of “John Redding’’ as that of Scott. Scott gave that name when arrested in California a few months after the murder here. It was not until his term for an attempted robbery was about to expire did police get word he was the much-wanted slayer-suspect. Russell Scott, brother of Robert, now is 3r, an Illinois asylum for the insane, following his conviction for the Maurer murder.

COMMISSIONER PRAISED Board of Health President Pleased With Attitude Toward Sunnyside. Sol Schloss, president of the board of health, today commended Cassius L. Hogle, county commissioner, for his attitude favoring the proposed improvements for Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanatarium near 'taklandon. Hogle assured Schloss hat the future program for new buildings at -he institution would be Pnsidered at the meeting of the unty council, Jan. 29, when commissioners will recommend an adequate appropriation. It is understood the coufity will appropriate several hundred thousand dollars for the proposed improvements, which include several new buildings. PROSECUTOR AID QUITS Arthur Dinsrnore to Handle Cases in Municipal Courts. The resignation of Arthur Dinsmore as deputy prosecutor in Superior Court One was accepted today by Prosecutor William H. Remy. Dinsrnore has been appointed city prosecuting attorney in the municipal courts at police station. Dinsrnore was prosecutor in Superior Court One for more than a year. His reason fob resigning was that he could not properly do the work required by both positions. SERVICES BY ITALIANS Memory? of the late queen mother of Italy, Margherita, will Ire honored by Italian organization at the Holy Rosary Church Feb. \l, Dr. Vincent A. Lapenta, Italian consul, announced today. You can’t catch the steamers that sailed yesterday, nor get the benefit of yesterday’s ads If you missed them, but you can get the benefit of today’s want ads.

jpfcj -hid- K&..* ,y |>Jj nptnmn \| wrigleysß K. in the New Handy Pack I is the biggest value in I long-lasting flavorful enjoyment that you can buy. It is the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money. Handy Pack fits hand, pocket and purse. flock for WRIGL£YS RK.ttmdyfcck on your Dealer’s Counter 01

Ship Exhibit at City Library Attracts Children’s Attention

.. . . - i* - *

Model of German Frigate

rjT“KILING, sailitig, over the S deep blue sea.” That’s ___Ji?hat every boy, who attends the ship qjehibit in the Riley room of the Public Library longs to do. The boats, on exhibit this month, represent different periods of world navigation and a number of them have been made by Indianapolis persons several by high school boys. A Spanish treasure ship made by Henry Browning, nephew' of Miss Eliza Browning, assistant librarian, bids for much favor among the boy patrons of the library. “Bet Captain Kidd had one like that,” they remark in awe. A. German frigate comes in for much admiration, owned by F. Wetzel. Judging by the number of times it is represented. Columbus' Santa Maria has fired the imagination of the boat builders for three “Santa Marias,” are in the exhibit. A model of the W. J. Rorna, the last of the “four masters,” is the largest boat exhibit. It was by Mrs. John N. Carey and will be iven to the

'Jor'J/wse * Baking Day Blues/ DIADEM FLOUR. Ask Your Grocer for It

children’s museum at Garfield Park. There are several Roman galleys, a Spanish galleon, a North Sea fishing boat, and a very realistic Ohio River steamboat, made by C. B. Sinex. 228 E. St. Joseph St., for his nephew, Francis Sinex. Chelsea Stewart,- art instructor at Technical High School, contributed a Spanish galleon, which he-made himself. Paul Hill, D2 N. Irylngton Ave., has two examples of his handiwork on exhibition. A 12-year-old boy. Billy Rattensperger, has made one exhibit boat and the “Half Moon,” a model of Henry Hudson’s voyager, was made by Frank Ulrey, age 8, of School 54. For some reason there is a very wide interest in boats these days.” remarked Miss Zella Spence, in charge of the children's room. “We note this interest in the demand for books on the subject. Boats are widely used for decorative purposes, too, and some of the leading magazines have given considerable space to boats In recent issues.”

THE IKDIAMAPOLIS TIMES

AGENCY WILL BOOST INDUSTRY Expansion Company Incorporated, for SIO,OOO Capital. The Industrial Expansion Company, which will act as directing agency in industrial * expansion movements, has been incorporated with the Secretary of State. The new corporation with SIO,OOO capital stock at S2O a share, Is said to be the only organization of its kind in existence. The company will act as an intermediary between Industries and local commercial Industries desiring to secure industries to locate in their cities, James E. Babcock, president, said. Offices will be at 206 Lombard Bldg. Members of the company say several eastern plants are anxious to move nearer the center of population. Other officers: T. Herbert Tinsley, vice president: A. Arnold Fletcher, lecturer, secretary: John F. Walker, form street cleaningsuperintendent, treasurer and Fred T. Loftin, publicity director.

SHRINE DANCE FRIDAY “Uo6tn Is Charleston-Proof,'’ Says Cli&innan of Committee. The first dance of the year under auspices of the uniformed organizations of Murat Temple Mystic Shrine will be held in the Egyptian room of the Temple, Friday evening, it was announced today by Joel B. Rydc, chairman of the dance committee. The dance is open to the public and Davis’ “Collegians” again will play. “The Egyptian room of Murat Temple Is Charleston-proof,” Ryde said. “We have had scores of couples doing the Charleston steps in this ballroom without the slightest vibration being apparent.’

U.S.PAT.O^^ A Perfect Gasoline 0 l*i Today l f You will be delighted with the amazing performance of your engine —especially if you Have been using “so-called” high-test gasoline. For, while Solite is light, volatile and fast, it must not be confused with “so-called” high-test gasolines. Solite is better. It gives you every element of service that you would expect from a “so-called” high-test gasoline, but in addition it gives you power— • because Solite drives the piston the full stroke under power. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has achieved this remarkable ' result by reason of its famous cracking processes. Solite is a cracked gasoline. We guarantee its uniformity because it is made to meet exact specifications. Its worth is inherent—it is built-in—there is no guess work in its manufacture—it is dependable. Fill your tank with Solite today. Your engine will start instantly—it will get away smoothly—it will accelerate rapidly and eagerly—- —- and develop amazing speed. Solite is made for the man who demands this quicker action and is willing to pay a little more to get it—3c more per gallon. v If you require a maximum of power at a minimum cost, then we recommend our famous economy fuel—Red Crown Gasoline. **' ' ’ . Buy Solite at any Standard Oil Service y Station or at any Garage or Filling Station displaying the Solite Sign i " * : Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) Indianapolis, Indiana

Seugs Subway i L—/ EXTREME VALUE YOUR MONEY

January Clearance in Selig s Subway

Coats Down-Priced Again

145 Fur-Trimmed COATS! Reduced to Clear Friday

Regular $25, $29.50 and S3B Coats, Now — All Colors and Sizes. Many Have Collar, Cuffs and Border of Fur , Soft warm materials, all lined v all fur trimmed. A large variety of desirable styles. Many less than one-* half price.

100 SILK DRESSES^^m Many Less Than l / 2 IpjWL 1 Formerly Priced at sls, $19.50 and $25. Wanted Styles. Black, Navy, Green, Tans, Etc.

17"

PAGE 7

Just Inside Street Door to Your Left

4468