Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1926 — Page 7

FEB. ' 1926

MAN FREED OF MANSLAUGHTER Court Discharges Druggist in P Fatal Crash. .lames Grady, druggist, 1512 N. Pennsylvania. St., indicted for involuntary manslaughter, was discharged by Special Judge Henry N. Spaan in Criminal Court today after Deputy Prosecutor Judson L. Stark rested his case. Grady was arrested Feb. 23, 1925, when the automobile he was driving collided with another at North and Alabama —Sts. Mrs. Grace Rosch, 516 W. Twenty-Eighth St., thrown from the machine, was killed. Walter Pritchard, defense counsel, asked the court instruct the jury to I’eturn a verdict of not guilty. The court declared the State failed to prove the defendant was driving at more, then thirty miles-an hour, the unlawful act alleged in the indictment.

FIDDLERS READY FOR CONTEST (Continued From Page 1) list of entries is a .massive one and after many conference, the Old Dance Editor has decided to let th< audience act as the judges. Three cash prizes and a loving cup will go to the old fiddlers and Stho ones receiving the greatest Rimount of legitimate applause, wall receive the prizes. The prize for the old couple dancing the best in the

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Couple Fifty Years Wed

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Jlr. and Mrs. Janies Garrison

Bu Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Iml., Feb. 24. Mr. and Mrs. James Garrison observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary Tuesday. They are the parents of four children, including

old time dances will be awarded by a Competent dance judge. The dancing is open to every one. The modern dancing will start promptly at 7;30 p. m. and will continue until the old fiddlers’ ■ contest gets linger way, after which some specialties will be introduced. Then the old-time dance party will hold sway until the old-timers play the strains of “Home. Sweet Home.’’ There will be many experienced callers from all parts of th<t State who will keep things moving at a lively clip, and each will take his turn in calling his favorite dance. Many Fiddlers Many old fiddlers entered today, and the list probably .will reach sev-enty-five. An experienced announcer and director will keep the contest at top speed. Last-minute arrangements brought Cliff Perrine and his famous orchestra to Indianapolis for the modern dance program that will start the proceedings. Perrine's Band is one of the best known organizations before the public today, and owing to an open date in their vaudeville bookings, they were able to offer their services. Cliff and his men have hedlined every vaudeville bill on which they have appeared and are a big attraction in themselves. They come direct from Cleveland. Jim Ford and his famous five will offer the old-time dance music and they have a real surprise program arranged. Jim Ford, leader of the old-time dance orchestra, plays fiddle. He’s been playing fiddle ever since he was 13 and claims that he is one of the few fiddlers in all the world who has not improved "With practice. “I play just the way I started,” says Jim, “and I play the way the old folks like it.” He is a paperhanger by trade and claims that he has papered more rooms and played for more dances than any man living. His services are always in demand.

Second Fiddle Jack Shannon plays second fiddie. Jack is a real musician and at 71 says he is stronger every minute. “I just love the work,” says Jack, “and it has taken years off my life.” Charles Lukeria, aged 77, is the the banjoist of the organization. He plays on the old-style five-string banjo and sings during the rendition of several of the dance numbers. Jack Lacey is the youngster of the j crowd and is only 58. He plays piano, sings bass and does a lot of calling. He also toots a horn and can play a zither. Phil Kornhouser is the bass player. He is 86 and says the only j trouble with trouping around the. ! country is that he has to make too many excuses to his wife to get away at nights. Several times during thedances, his fiddle has almost fallen apart, but Phil carries a lot of glue with him and he always manages to finish with the crowd. The five boys have been playing together a long time and they will offer some rare music tonight. . '

Mrs. Joseph Drake of Indianapolis, Mr. Garrison was chief of the Noblesville lire department for seventeen years and has also served on the police force.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BATTLE HOTTER ONSHORTRIDGE (Continued From Page 1) condemn such land in the proposed plot as could not be bought outright. “We can condemn anything. We’ll get it eventually,” declared Theodore F. Vonnegut, board president, and leader of the majority faction. Yoke Protests \ Member Charles R. Yoke of the minority, protested against buying elsewhere than at Thirty-Fourth St. An advisory committee upon the Shortridge location, appointed by Vonnegut, attended the meeting. The committee was aroused when the board took action to buy the new site without giving the committee a chance to give any advice. The committee was prepared to recommend that several other sites which they

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considered advisable be considered. "We promised our cooperation and when we come to the meeting we find out that the board has already decided on a site,” said Hoffman, a member of the advisory committee. “We ask you to mark time and not make a decision until we have had a chance to confer with you.” Other members of this committee are James Ogden, Emsley W. Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, president of the Shortridge Parent-Teach-ers’ Association. Thomas F. Carson, realtor, told the board that the Thirty-Fourth St. site was far more logical for the location of the school than any of the others viewed and offered the board. * Proposes More Land Carson proposed that the board annex more land adjoining the present site on the north and facing In Meridian St. If 200 front feet were acquired to .size of the tract would be larger than that proposed for purchase, he said. He suggested that with the street

car facilities, athletic contests and military training maneuvers might be held at the Indiana State fair; ground. Yoke said he was in"favor of building Shortridge immediately on the Thirty-Fourth St. site. Property owners in the vicinity of the proposed site, also are preparing to fight the board's move. R. C. Williams, business associate of Burdial M. Forbes, Indianapolis lumber dealer, entered a protest in behalf of Forbes against the board’s erecting Shortridge on Forty-Sixth St. Williams said Forbes had recently built an expensive home near the site and he and other property owners belie /ed the erection of the school would decrease the value of the property. Other Sites Other sites were offered the board for the new school. John O. Spahr proposed the tract of the Hawthorne Tennis Club, on Maple Rd. near the Fairground; John M. Carey offered a site of nine acres north of Fiftieth St,, between Meridian and Illinois

Sts.; Clara Shank Levy, a site of forty acres in Emerson Ave., between Twenty-Fifth and TwentyEighth Sts., and Fred H. Sillery urged the board to consider a site at Fifty-Second and Meridian Sts. As the meeting was closing Yoke remarked that “plenty of customers will be found for the Thirty-Fourth St. site." He said Cathedral High School would be anxious to obtain the site. “Cathedral will never be as big as Shortridge,” Kern said. "Maybe not, but they realize a good site when they see it,” Yoke replied. Just then some woman in the audience said that if the site was worth $107,000 “it will cost Cathedral at least $207,000.”

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