Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1926 — Page 3

FEB. 8. 192 G

AIRPLANE AGAIN TO BE USED IN HUNT FOR TALL blasting Resumed in Search for Missing Of- * ficial. I£ the skies cleared, an airplane was to be used this afternoon in the 'White River search for the body of H. Houston Tall, 50, of 43 W. Thirtieth St., assistant city park superintendent, missing’ nearly two weeks. Goodwin Weaver, an Indianapolis pilot, and Lewis Deburger, 226 N. Addison Rd., observer, were to fly low from Emrichsville bridge to College Ave., where relatives believe Tail’s body lies. His auto was found oh the banks near College Ave. Meantime blasting and dragging operations were resumed, supervised by Police Sergeant William Paulsel, Tail’s brother-in-law, and Park Superintendent R. Walter Jarvis. Dynamite was thrown in recesses along the banks. The river below the point of these operations is fully “wired” to snag the body if it is blown loose. Plane Used Sunday The plane was used Sunday without success. Relatives are becoming more and more convinced that Tail’s body Is in the river. . They point out that he would have heard of the search for him, by radio, through newspapers, or through friends in all of the country who have been notified of hi., disappearance, if he is alive. The relatives believe he committed suicide, brooding over ill health and the death of liis mother. Police are inclined to accept this theory, though it has been pointed out that he might have been murdered for his S4OO diampnd and his S~OO wallet and thrown in the river by robbers. Might Have Fallen In Another theory is that he fell 1n the water while searching the steep bank on the north side of the river for a boulder, upon which to place a tablet ir. the new Hilton U. Brown Memorial Park. Still another version of his possible suicide has been seen in the fact that he disappeared about the hour he had been subpoenaed to testify at a board of safety hearing on charges of bribery pnefered against four policemen. Tall lunched at the place where the policemen were said to haye been bribed. He worried about testifying, because of his official position with the civil city. The police were exonerated.

SENSATION AT ELKHART Former ’ City Official Accused by Young Girl. 81l I nltnl Prrsa ELKHART. Ind., Feb. B.—Sensational developments are expected today in the case in which Ed Meyers, former city official is charged with to the delinquency of a Woung girl. The man, who retired from the office of city sealer, Jan. 1, was arrested after a statement of alleged mistreatment at his hands had been made by Anna Kucala, 17, of Chicago to the prosecutor. The Kucala girl first was arrested on a forgery charge, but sentence was withheld in order that she might testify against Meyers. WILL DISCUSS TENANTS "Dealings With Colored Tenants” will be discussed at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Real "Estate Board Thursday at the Chamber of Commerce. Speakers will be Oliver H. Clark, Edson T. Wood and Forest M Knight. Final action on the proposed merger with the Indianapolis "Rental Board also Is scheil-

<4* {&& blood ( 1 is pure ' you like to eat Remember how you used to come in from play hungry as a bear? Bet j*>u could hardly wait until Dad filled your plate! And didn’t everything taste good! Seemed like you never would get enough. Didn’t you feel good those days. Yes, they were the red blood* ed days. Why Isn’t your apptetite like that now? Why don’t you like to eat just the same as you did in those days? Here’s the reason —your system is simply starving for the lack of rich, red blood! You’ve lost your appetite because you’ve lost your red blood power. No red blood nourishment for the tissues of your body. Build up your blood to where it Is pure and red and rich and watch that appetite come back! S. S. S. is the way to do it! S. S. S. helps Nature build red-blood-cells builds them by the millions! You’ll get hungry and you’ll enjoy eating when S. S. S. helps Nature build pure red cells in that weak blood of yours. And you’ll look better—your skin will be clear and unblemished your flesh will |bpcome firm and solid - strength ■nd power will come To your flabby mus- f cles —you'll be yourCf l ] lelf again. / S. S. S. will bring back the joy of eat- / fcg— the joy of living. It’s done it for thousands (or geneit atlons. It’s going to do> It for you, too. Get S. S. S. at your druggist. The largerybottle is more economical.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

BAKER, Warsaw tail--11)| or, shoveled up a roll of v--T ) $66 In bills that had dropped from his vest pocket and threw it with coal into his furnace. He saw the bills too late to rescue them, Allen T. Naive of Gary, and said to be the only blind newspaper reporter in the United States, has eloped with Miss Francis " .ylor. They were married at Chicago and are on their honeymoor Alexandria senior students put over their classy play 100 per cent. The name of the play was “Putting It Over.” Terre Haute has announced plans for a million-dollnr industrial foundation to aid the financing of new industries and the development of present industries. While Dale Johnson of Burney was attending church at Greenfield, vandals cut the tires off his auto. Homer Reeg of Luther had a narrow escape from bleeding to death when he severed an artery while cutting wood on a farm.

MUNICIPAL BALL SATURDAY NIGHT First Charleston Elimination Tonight. “A $2 entertainment for 50 cents." L. V. Schneider, Mayor Duvall’s secretary, today thus described the St. Valentine’s eve municipal ball, to raise funds for city charity and relief work, at Tomlinson Hall Saturday night. A Charleston contest, fifteen-piece all-star orchestra, square dancing with old-time fiddlers and vaudeville acts will be on the program. Aspirants for Charleston honors face their first hurdle tonight in an elimination contesi. at the Colonial. Another contest will be held there Friday night. Other eliminations scheduled: Tuesday night, Palace! Wednesday night, Keith’s, and Thursday night, the Circle. DIRECTORS ELECTED Columbia Club Has Annual Dinner— Profit for Year Shown. Norman A. Parry and Fred- C. Dickson were re-elected members of the board of directors of the Columbia Club and Gavin L. Payne was selected as anew member of the board, at the annual beeksteak dinner Saturday evening. Payne succeeds Eben H. Wolcott, who was not a candidate. The board will meet Friday to select a president. The directors’- report showed a net profit from the club of $75,000 for the last year. It was pointed out that operating profits in the new club on the Circle since its opening, exclusive of initiation fees, have exceeded SB,OOO.

Now in Full Swing ,Xf£EMOVAL SALE ™ FURNITURE AND RUGS Entire Stock Sacrificed Reductions So Deep We Hesitate to Quote Them! Come in and See for Yourself! * • , * I V'■ . " * Suite All Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture Deeply Reduced. All Mirrors, Breakfast Sets, Tables, Individual Chairs, Console Sets, Tapestries, Radio Tables, Book Cases, Everything in This Sale! Hundreds Have Bought and Saved Come in Tomorrow! Credit j power-fostc I Delivery AnyTerms | AUAit Street 'Opposite hrierurban Slab* WherC ,n Indiana We Move About March 15 to 37-39-41 So. Meridian St.

fT-Tl RS. GEORGE W- Gay of lIVII Tl P ton is chilish, her i. mJ friends say. She is ill with the whooping cough. H. A. Hanes of Kendallville has been elected president of the Northeastern Indiana Poultry Association. Pierceton and Warsaw High School have joined the Indiana High School Discussion League and will enter teams in the spring contest. Walter White, Municipal Court reporter, let his younger brother wear his new diamond ring. The younger brother's finger swelled. Last reports were they were still trying to gat the ring off. Water Stuchman of Bloomington claims a cucumber recorfi. He grew two fifty gallons of pickles from two hills. ’ He grew the pickles in the barrels. Leonard Walters, 50, justice of peace at Columbus will face trial this week for alleged violation of the Indiana gossip law. He is named in a slander suit, filed by Mrs. Irva McCay.

FAMILY WILL GO TO SIAM Raymond B. Stevens Appointed ‘Advisor to the King/ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Stevens and son David today are taking a last look at Indianapolis. They will not see this city again for three years, at least. Stevens has been appointed “advisor, on foreign affairs” to the King of Siam. The Stevens family will sail from San Francisco Feb. 13 for the kingdom. Mrs. Stevens is a sister of E. G. Spink, Dr. Mary A. Spink and Dr. Urbana Spink of Indianapolis. “Siam is coming rapidly to the front as a nation,” Stevens said. "The country was with the allies during the World War and sent a number of airplanes and avißtors to the front. Siam is rich in fertile lands, rice fields, teas and teakwood.” Stevens is a Harvard University graduate, served on the shipping board during the war and for one year was In London and Paris on the allied shipping council. The Stevens home Is at Landaff. N. H. FIRE LOSS IS $25,000 Explosions Hamper Firemen in Mishawaka Blaze. Bu Vnitc'i Prcaa MISHAWAKA, Ind., Feb. B. Owners of the Twin City garage here today estimated at $25,000 the loss from a fire which swept the garage Sunday. Continual explosions of tanks of gasoline hampered firemen.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LAST RITES FOR AQUILLA JONES TUESDAY, 2 P.M. Prominent Attorney Long Active in Community Affairs. Last rites for Aquilla Q. Jones, 73, well-known Indianapolis attorney who died suddenly at his home, 3258 E. Fall Creek Blvd.. Sunday, will be held at 2 p, m., Tuesday, at * the Church of the Advent, 3261 N. Mer-

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Aquilla Q. .Jones

idian St. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Death was attributed to heart disease following an attack of indigestion. Mr. Jones was active for nearly fifty years in civic and religious activities. He was prominent in Democratic politics. From 1893 to 1897 he was city corporation counsel. For thirty years, Mr. Jones had been chancellor of the Indianapolis

Constipation the result of a weak stomach Help Nature remedy constipation IF your Stomach and \ -l Liver are weak, your R§£C -Ji food is not digested. y'N, B This causes food to b# iff held up in your body, i The usual result is constipation, which cause* \\\A headache and sever* ga• p a ins. For 63 vears, people have sensibly corrected this condition by using Chamberlain’s Tablet* for the Stomach and. Liver. They help the digeative organs stop chronic constipation. Get Chamberlain's Tablet* today at any Drug Store, only 26c.

diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church. He had been senior warden of the Church of the Advent since its inception. Mr. Jones was a member of the Ajnerican, Indiana and Indianapolis Bar Association. He was former president of the local association and Indianapolis Board of Trade. He was a member of the Chamber of Commerce and director of the Indiana National Bank. He was born in Columbus. Ind.\ Besides the widow, Mrs. Jones is survived by an adopted daughter, Mrs. Edward Dierks of Lincoln Neb,; and five brothers, Charles Jones, New York City; William and Fred Jones, Los Angeles, Cal., and Benjamin and Edwin S. Jones of Indianapolis.

BANK BANDITS BEING SOUGHT Two Unmasked Robbers Get SI,OOO at Southport. A State-wide search was being made today for two unmasked bandits, who held up the Southport State Bank at Southport, Ind., Saturday night and fled In an automobile with about SI,OOO. A third man drove the machine. An automobile believed have been used by the bandits was found on Carson Ave., one mile south of Troy Ave., but gave no clew as to the identity of the robbers. Six persons were in the institution when tho bandits entered. TWO SOLDIERS HURT Sergeant Griffith and Private Curly Ray, were recovering in the Ft. Benjamin Harrison Hospital today from injuries received Sunday when an automobile in which they were riding overturned near Peacock Roost. Ray sustained a broken jaw, possible fractured skull "and cuts, while Griffith was cut about the head. Sheriff Omer Howkins investigated.

LOANS y’AIE MAKE first mortgage loans on modern residence property in Indianapolis. 5 Yt to 6H% Bankers Trust Company Pennsylvania and Ohio Street*

BATTERIES Built of highest grade material; rubber box; guaranteed fully one Tear. 6-11 only $9.50 and your old battery. Indiana Wholesale Tire Cos. mi N. Cap. Are. Circle WAS

MANY SERVICES TO BE HELD AT ST. MATTHEW Former Pastor to Preach Tuesday Night at New Cfyurch. With the formal dedication of the first unit of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church at Oxford and E. New York Sts., Sunday, the church today looks forward--to an Important week. / The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor, announces that on Tuesday night the Rev. Dr. R. Honn of Ft. Recovery Ohio, and former pastor of St. Matthews when it was located at Hoyt Ave. and S. Randolph St., will speak. On next Thursday night, the Rev. John Sealing of Holland, Ind., will preach on the theme, “Woman, What a Power Thou Art.” This service will be dedicated to the women -of the church. Sunday was an Important day in the history of St. Matthew Church as it may be truthfully said that thq old church building was not large enough to accommodate those who desired to attend services. The new auditorium in the first unit will seat more than 600 people. The program calls for the completion of the second and third units in the next few years. When completed, St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church will have one of the most modern community church plants in the east part of the city. Dr. R. C. H. Lenski of Capital University, Columbus, Ohio, preached the dedicatory sermon. Last night, Dr. H. J. Schuh gave the message, speaking on “The Christian Church as a Commonwealth and as a Family.”

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