Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1926 — Page 21

FEB. 19, 1926

BIRTHDAY OF WASHINGTON _ IS OBSERVED Schools Have Exercises— Buildings to Close Monday. Ceremonies in commemoration of the birthday of George Washington, •svere held in the Indianapolis schools today. Monday is the anniversary of Washington’s birth. In all the grade schools, children and teachers devoted class periods to poems, songs and readings relating to Washington. At Shortridge •High School, United States District Attorney Albert Ward, spoke. , “When Shortridge High School is moved to its new location I hope that all the students will find themselves capable to living up to the standard and character of the nation’s first President and one of its greatest men,” Ward said. Technical and Manual high Schools had short exercises. All schools will be closed Monday. The city hall and various Statehouse and courthouse departments will be closed. The postoffice department announced that in residence sections there will be only one mail delivery Monday. There will be rural deliveries and mail collections will be based on holiday schedules. Classified substations will remain open unp. m. Parcel post and special wPlvery departments and deliveries will follow the regular daily schedule. Indianapolis banks will be cosed Monday, clearing house officials announced. TRUTH’ IS PRAISED His hop Francis Gives last of NoonDay liCmten Talks. *Tn order to discipline the mind, It must be fixed on the great object Which demands its highest exercise, the truth,” said Bishop Joseph M. Francis in the last of his series of noon-day lenten talks at Christ Church this noon. "Truth is the source of freedom. Man is not a machine, he is not controlled by force, he is not made to run in a groove. He has the power of choice and of determination. He can choose the right or he can refuse it,” the bishop said. Miss Vivian Wilie, church organist, played. C. Warner Williams played a nuriiber of hymns on the Chimes preceding the service. Thei'e Will be no s&rvlees Saturday. ‘TIP’ BRINGS ARRESTS Four Persons Arrested at House by Police in Raid. Police Sergeant McClure raided the home of Miss Ethel Tremaine, 32, 722 Spring St., Thursday night, •Ilowing the receipt of information ft Mrs. Zella Hawkins, 27 E. St. seph St., obtained liquor there. Miss Tremaine and Bert Le Roy, 45, same address, were found together. She faces operating a blind tiger, keeping a resort and statutory charges. Le Roy was itharged with associating. James McQuald, 48, same address, and George Leadley, 50, Coronado Hotel, were charged with associating- and intoxication. CRUSADE AGAINST, VICE Salvation Army Announces Series of Meetings Over Weed-End. Staff Captain John J. Shearer of the Salvation Army announced a Series of meetings beginning Saturday and extending through Monday at the Young Women's Christian Association, 339 N. Pennsylvania St. The meetings are in response to the call of Commander Evangeline Booth of New York for support in a "Blood and Fire Crusade” against vice. The meetings will be open to the 'public Saturday and Sunday. Col. .Alfred Chandler, assisted by Maj. A. E. Marburg, Adjt. Herbert Young, 1 James Murphy, all of Chicago, and Maj. William B. Sowers, divisional ! commander for Indiana, will conduct the meetings.

Horse Kicks at Sale; 3 Hurt

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NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 19.—J. R. Daugherty and Arthur Brobst of Zionsville and George Moabaugh of this city were Injured and a near panic resulted in a crowd of 400 persons Thursday when a horse "kicked” at being placed on auction. The horse broke loose from the boy who was holding it and bolted. The three men were kicked in the side and hurt on the head. A dozen or more others were bruised in the scramble to get out of the pavilion. Later the same horse sold for $174.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THE FINEST FOODS

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