Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1926 — Page 25

TAX. 13, 1926

ELECTIONS ARE HELD BY FOUR STATE MMS FMcher Savings, Trust institutions’ Directors Meet. Election of controlling board and officers have been announced by four State banks of Indianapolis, each affiliated with the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, following annual meetings of stockholders and directors this week. Evans Woollen, Fletcher Savings and Trust president, was re-elected president of the Roosevelt Ave. State Bank, 1533 Roosevelt Ave., and Garvin M. Brown, vice president. W. Ellison Gatewood was named cashier. Directors re-elected: Garvin M. Brown. Indianapolis Stove Company; L. A. Buennagel, secretary, Fletcher Savings and Trust Company; Dr. Tollman M. Djunning, Dr. Ray Egbert, George J. Schick, Louis Schwegman and Evans Woollen. Hugh McK. Landon, vice presi dent and ,chairman of the executive committee of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, was reelected president of the Sixteenth St. State Bank, 1541 N. Illinois St., and Charles W. Scott, druggist, vice president. Clinton F. Mitchell was named cashier, with B. E. Thompson as assistant, cashier, Directors re-elected: Charles A. Greathouse, Charles ,W. Scott, David Shane, George B. Wiegand, Stuart Dean, Vinson Carter and Landon. Albert E. Metzger, vice president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust was re-elected president dPRie East/Washington State Bank, 458 E. Washington St., and Samuel Mueller, of the Great Western Furniture Company, was re-elected vice president. Lee Welker was named cashier, and Earl Staudacher, assistant cashier. A. L. Riggsbee, manager of the Fletcher Savings and Trust insurance department, was named a director, succeeding

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This Boy Knew His Bicycle A boy knows hia own steed, just like the cowboys of old knew theirs, police suy today. Efforts of the thief to change the appearance of a bicycle he stole from Eugene Hackler, 515 S. Harris Ave., failed Haolter recognized it and held the boy riding it until Truffle Officer Eller arrived. He guv*e his name as Gilbert Cay lor of 192 T iiovey St., and said he purchased the wheel from William H. Carrolton, second-hand dealer, 145 u Roosevelt Ave., who, in_ turn, said he purchased it from a man in that neighborhood. Police charged Carroltnn with violating the citv ordinance requiring a report of all second-hand goods purchased.

Russell G. Sumner. Other directors were re-elected as follows: Harry Barrett, Leland Crawford, Jesse Fletcher, Walter S.-Grecnough, Otto R. Llndstaedt. Donald S- Morris, Elmer A. Steffen, Metzger and Mueller. • William Dawson was re-elected president of the Broad Ripple State Bank, 6235 Beliefontaine St., and William B. Schiltges, vice president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, was re-elected vice president. Fred J. Whicker and Hazel Newby, were re-elected cashier and assistant cashier, respectively. Directors were renamed as follows. Evens Woollen Jr.. Huron F. Smith, Peter Daubenspeck, Frank E. Watts, J. Frederick Kassebaum, Walter S, Johnson, Ensley W. Johnson, Dawson and Schiltges. SCOUT SCHOOL MONDAY Schedules for the second period of the 'Scout masters training period, which will open Monday, have been arranged by F. O. Belzer, Scout executive. The course will continue Tor ten weeks, with sessions each Monday evening. Features will be a reading course, training in Scout requirements, games, lectures, hikes, exhibits and troop activities.

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Boyer Is Auditor for Works Board

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Ralph Boyer

Four years’ efficient service as assistant board of safety secretry for Ralph Boyer during the Shank administration led to his promotion in the Duvall regime as board of works auditor. Boyer, who succeeds Hendricks Kenworthy, Democrat, assists Wayne Emmelmann, board secre. tary. in running affairs of that department.

FARMERS DRAFT MARKET POLICY Report on Surplus Problem Written at Meeting. BP United Irma WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. The voice of the organized farmers of America today will tell the/ administration whether they want legislation to help market surplus farm products. A report on the surplus problem has been drafted by the executive committee of the National Council of Cooperative Marketing Associations, after bitter wrangling. Their conclusions will be submitted to the 200 conference delegates representing more than 2,000,000 farmers —for action at once. No Intimation of whether the report was in favor of surplus crop legislation or opposed to It could he obtained pending Its presentation to the convention. WATER SAVING IS ASKED Bu United Press DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 15—Tho Great Lakes harbor association in convention here to discuss diversion of Great Lakes water, by the Chicago drainage canal unanimously adopted a resolution urging Congress “to provide legislation which shall protect the Great lakes as a navigation highway^’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOSSIERS WILL BENEFIT FROM NEW BARGE LINE Shippers Offer Goods for Ohio River System— Plan Recommended. By Roscoe B. Fleming Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Recommendations that a freight lrge line be established on the Ohio River between Pittsburgh and Cairo, 111., were adopted today by the Inland Waterways Corporation, United States government organization, which operates the Mississippi-War-rior River barge line from Cairo to New Orleans. Plans to establish the line are being worked out. W. M. Jacoby, Pittsburgh, of the board of advisors of the corporation said he found that shippers in seventy-four Ohio valley communities were ready to take advantage of the service, and would offer 2,854,000 tons of freight annually. Total movement would be much greater hi his opinion, because only leading shippers were consulted. Evansville offered 78,700 tons annually, he said, and Indianapolis 2,500. Other Indiana cities offering tonnage, with the amounts, are: New Albany 134,500: Cannellton. 26.860; Mt. Vernon. 25.000; New Castle, 14.400; Madison, 8,570; 8,000; Seymour, 1,700; Tell City, 1.300: Bloomington, 1,060; Muncie, 630; Vincennes. 350. Ixiulsville, Ky., also offered 359,000 tons. • Most of the commodities which would be are bulk products, such as lumber, steel products, iron ore, crude oil, coal, etc. Some are for export. The Evansville Chamber of Commerce, and the fndiana State Chamber of Commerce and the Indiana Manufacturers Association, Indianapolis, cooperated. „ Jacoby pointed out that the line, offering low cost transportation. Should stimulate agriculture In the Ohio Valley, resulting in lower costs of living, stimulate manufacture, and should aid tho railroads and other land transportation by bringing new business. LOCAL MAN HEADS BANK Bu Times Special LEBANON. Ind., Jan. 15. —J. W. Pinnell, former local resident and now an Indianapolis business man, has been elected president of the First National Bank here, to succeed W. J. Devol, resigned. BATTERIES Recharged Instantly for Radio or Automobile. Buy enough ’’Lightning" to recharge your own. Special Price for two day* only. 2020 W. NEW YORK ST.

Indianapolis Is Shown Spic and Span - Our’s Is No Mean City— It Keeps Its Roofs' Shingled.

Times Washmaton Bureau. ilSl Sew York Jivtnue. rrraASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—He (Yly real!lived In New York, JLU that alleged Arkansas person, who never saw the use of repairing his roof when the sun was shining and couldn’t repair it when there was rain. During 1924 one out of every eleven families in Little Rock, Ark., made repairs on their dwellings. During the same period, only one out of every 140 New York families and one out of every 157 Chicago families made repairs. This is indicated by a building permit Survey made by the Department of Labor. The number of families was obtained by dividing estimated population by five. The survey shows Indianapolis as the most splc and span large city In the nation. During the yea--9,353 families; or one out of every seven, took out dwelling repair permits. The ratio of dwelling repairs to the estimated number of families In other Important dties follows; Terre Haute. 11; Memphis, 18; Birmingham, 21; Nashville, 22; Columbus. Ohio; 28; Cincinnati, 31; .Dallas, 33; Ft. Worth, 41. Oklahoma City, 42; San Francisco, 70. GAS OVERCOMES WOMAN Gas From Stave Expected to Prove Fatal to Victim. Bu United Press FRANKFOIfT, Ind.. Jan. 15. Little hope was held today for the recovery of Mrs. Caroline Orr, overcome by gas from an anthracite coal baseburner In her home. She was found unconscious when neighbors broke down the door to look for Ik'\

'Mata Your Dollars Do Double Duty! - ■ Both Stores Open Until 10 o*Clock Saturday Night 3 Big Lots 3 Big Lots (-% il Women’s and Misses’ \ Men’s Fine Suits and ml COATS O’COATsill Exactly V 2 Price! Less Than Cost! /X"[l~ Ullwl k Jjgf All $lO COATS s£.oo sls SUITS and $7 : 95 / I\F WjS S.)e Price. Whi.e Th., OVERCOATS f / | \j- 7 I M 111 AIIS2SCOATSS ■* OJ>O s2oSuitsand $ 1 *)MfAL |jH Sale Th ey c ,!a B r hile Afei Overcoats 1 I 7 i A All S3SCOATS sy7 JO $25 Suits and $ 1 1 Sa,e Th P ey c L a L hile A I Overcoats J. jl %|| J® iMBSiH The above*Coats are ail in wanted Men! We frankly say that there Will nk HIM tvlpq and color*! Manv beautiful- not O verc ® left this win er. sjraw 45 4. fjHPMIm ? ty i cs . colors, many oeauniui Not a estion of pro fit-not a ques- 1 ly fur trimmed. A real bargain tion of | OS8 _ we - V e cut them to the if HyHB! Just Arrived! Oof They Go! 1 Men’s $3 Hats -wtt)Ladies’New Silk Men’, isc ™ Areawll ■MKnnecccc CANVAS /VoC F i Wl DKbOotd CLOVES f '2*. M „. s h|M|| /Here are stunning Men’s 20c wTnTJr j i / models that sell Hich-or*d gII AM fl K \ Where at double our low ££££ 1 L/C Men's $4 All-Wool /W IV M \ / price. Don t tail lo M UNION SUITS 41 08 ! 5 / them Good heavy quality. Spe- *** I*. .. -jfcy ! ( /fl f Men S 50c dally reinforced. Sale JL, 1 ffl A Smashing Clean-Up ' "sil k" // __ " \l. . l /Ik s 8 i 5 °w P,i rH L osE , ’A° SOCKS jerse?' sweaters 98c ~ \J-\L~ WOOI nUjL We carry a complete Hue of —Beautiful colors. Just, what the Vvw Jr' 9 Come in heather mixtures. < Vis* . work gloves. , wants. Sale price gray, blue and brown; all m ■* W V .. " . . - ' ' ' sisea Sale price, pair.... Extra • —Extra!! Men’s, Women’s andChildren a—- ... |SHOE Prices Smashed! M“ - o m' ft ilHßteS. X W.OO S4.SO, *5.00 and $6.00 Value. 3)1.88 and $2.88 gR, 7VKfVe.Tr iBfE. *** the a gament 49c for woraP " and Md ‘ LADIES’ SI.OO PCKK ?? quality 394 F /ifS SILK HOSE With 500 quality 29) fashion aeam; rn Wool and silk; plaid UTf '* rd *. J all colors 51>C nnd stripes. Straps Slippers Mens a.vd Itoys’ jj 1 iff anil High Shoes. Shoes and Oxfords sflw Children’s r= 1 ,ot boy *' “ n<l t 20c f ‘ r Stockings lfijL IIL jL '■ WkTl [) 1 (M J slrr * ,J * . ! Now ■ IW id; 1 j TBUTiil If S■< 9 \A\jm 7Qr 10c pair jl ‘ # | J nXr [S mr jJ "'Store' Open r il Saturday 1 Saturday

BANK ROBBING ACTIVITIES IN STATE CEASE Vigilante Organization Puts Crimp in Hold-up Wor*. Vigilante organization for the pursuit of bandits has put at least a temporary crimp in the hank robbing profession In Indiana. Only two small robberies have been committeed since late in the fall, whereas they were numerous during the spring and summer. Last spring daring robberies were

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successfully executed In every sec tion of the State with such frequency that It appeared local authorities were unable to cope with the situation. Council of War Held Officials of the Indiana Bankers’ Association held a council of war at French Lick as the loot total I mounted toward the SIOO,OOO mark. It was decided to arm vigilance committees, train them in marksmanship, and give them police powers. Rewards Posted Quick methods of spreading robbery alarms were worked out. Heavy rewards for bandits, "dead or alive," were posted. Suddenly the activities of hank bandits ceased, and although a renewal of their operations was feared with the advent of cold weather, it has failed to materialize.

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PAGE 25

PEDESTRIANS ORGANIZE LONDON—In consequence of the incteasing number of road traffic fa' tallties, a Pedestrians' Protective Society is being organized. IMPORTANT Changes of Time EFFECTIVE Sunday, Jan. 17,1926 IMPORTANT CHANGES OF TIME become effective at. many UNION TRACTION points. N0 CHANGES IN TIME OF DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FROM INDIANAPOLIS. Secure new time tables Saturday or ask Agent for full Information.

Reduced Fares Saturday P. M.-Sunday

“I MUST HAVE A GOOD COOK AT ONCE!” Did your cook quit without notice this morning? Perhaps you don’t know where you can obtain another to take his place. THE BEST COOKS IN INDIANAPOLIS Read the "Help Wanted” ads In The Times. Telephone your ad to The Times, Main 3600, anil thousands of little salesmen will be scouring the city to find a new cook for you.