Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PRICES AT CITY MARKETSTEADY Stands Well Stocked With Food Stuffs. Practically no changes were made today in prices on the stands of the city market. California cantaloupes were cheaper at 25 to 40 cents each and corn was slightly higher at 10 cents and two ears for 25 cents. Stands were well stocked with fruits and vegetables. Other prices included: Bananas, 25 to 30 cents a dozen; strawberries, 30 to 40 cents a quart; limes, 50 cents a dozen; California cherries, 60 cents a pound; eggplant, 20 cents each; California tomatoes, 25 to 35 cents a pound; cucumbers, 5 to 20. cents each; head lettuce, 10 to 20 cents; home grown white asparagus, >i cents a bunch; home grown long green asparagus, 20 cents a bunch; pineapples, 25 and 30 cents, and peas, 20 cents and two pounds for 25 cents. Green beans were unchanged at 30 cents a pound; kumquats were still 20 cents a pint; red and white Texas potatoes 10 cents a pound; Michigan potatoes, 90 cents a peck: Idaho potatoes, $1.25 a peck; Red Emperor grapes, 35 cents a pound: spinach, 20 cents a pound; kale. 10 cents a pound; water cress, 10 cents a bunch; mint, 10 cents a bunch, and new turnips, 10 cents a pound. EIGHT SPEED CHARGES Four Alleged RecJvle-ss Drivers Held by Police. Eight alleged speeders were slated Friday night. Police continued their drive on motorists with improper lights. Four drivers were charged with reckless driving. The alleged speeders were Arthur Rink. 24. of 4317 E. Washington St.; Clyde Oren. 38, of 301 W. Vermont St.: Patrick King, 29. of 1909 Ingram St.; Wendell W. Phillips, 24, of 3309 E. Washington St.; Charles Shook. 37. of 322 E. North St.; Levi Newson, 26. of 1342 W. Twenty-Fifth St.; Chester Daily, 25, of 710 N. Illinois St., and David S. Short, 51, of 925 N. Meridian St. FINDS AUTO ABLAZE Sergeant Paulsel and squad investigated an auto accident two miles west of Cumberland, Ind., early today. Paulsel said the auto was ablaze. Occupants of the auto could not be found.

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Puzzle a Day

The caddie master at the city golf links bought for $147 a dumber of golf sets from a group of discouraged players. Each man regardless of the value of his set received the same sum of money. As soon as the course opened, the original owners went to the caddie master and demanded their old clubs. lie told them he would glady return the sets at $9 a piece. The golfers grumbled, but every man of them shelled out the money. In this way the caddie master made a profit on the deal just equal to his first cost price of six sets. How many discouraged golf fans sold their sets. Last puzzle answer: HERR JOLLY ICH ALLE NGEY OUT OCOM PETE Wl THMEIN APROLON GED FAS THA VE&ON EWI THOUT FO ODFO RF/F TYD AY SATOM ESTRE TCH- FRAN KWOL FE. Above is the telegram sent to Herr Jolly by Franke Wolfe. The German telegraph operator typed it so badly that tjie recipient could not read it. It should have been written in this fashion: "Herr Jolly: I challange you to compete with me in a prolonged fast. Have gone without food for fifty days at one stretch. — Frank Wolfe." All the letters are in their correct order, but were joined or disconnected, as it suited the operator's fancy. ARSON CASE DELAYED Hamrick Trial in June Before Judge leathers. Trial of Jesse D. Hamrick, attorney, and his wife, Mrs. Della M. Hamrick, both charged with conspiracy to commit arson, which was set to open in Criminal Court Monday, has been delayed until some time in June, Judge Janies A. Collins announced today. Judge James M. Leathers of Superior Court One has been selected special judge to hear the case instead of W. W. Thornton, who resigned because of ill health. Hamrick and his wife were indicted with James Ecton, their Negro houseman, who is alleged to have set fire to their home, near New Angusta. The Hamricks are at liberty under SIO,OOO bond, while Ecton is in county jail. GIFTS TO ORGANIZATIONS Church, Home and Society Remembered in Will of Mrs. Archer. Three local religious arid charitable organizations were remembered ir. the will of Mrs. Mary Tout Archer, widow of Alexander Archer, who died May 1 at her home, 640 E. Tenth St. The will was filed for probate Friday afternoon before Judge Mahton E. Bash. Mrs. Archer left SSOO to the Memorial Presbyterian Church. 722 E. Eleventh St., to be used to erect a steeple or spire. She bequeathed S2OO to the Indianapolis Home for Friendless Women and a like sum to the Indianapolis Humane Society. Charles O. Copeland, a nephew, was named executor of the estate, valued at $11,500. Certain tracts of land were left to Copeland, John O. Cope land, another nephew, and Miss Margaret Copeland, a niece. Gone,’but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Joe Stallings, 1634 N. Illinois St.; Ford. 554-222 from Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts. Walter Brown, 346 Illinois' Bldg., Ford, 549-490, from Pennsylvania St. and Massachusetts /ive. Arthur Formeman, Whiteland, Ind., Ford, 517-971, from Eighteenth St. and Ghent Ave. John F. Ost, 261 N. Holmes Ave., Chevrolet, 504-078, from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. Roy Smith, R. R. 2. Ford, from Eighteenth and Montcalm Sts. F. M. Lewis. 3212 N. Capitol Ave., Ford, from Eighteenth and Montcalm Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Chester Ryan, 1401 King Ave.. Ford, at New York and Noble Sts. Levi Cissna, 1020 N. New Jersey St., Ford, near Capitol Ave. and Ohio St., by owner. WOMEN TO SPEAK The children's work division of the Marlon County Council of Religious Education will meet Tuesday afternoon and evening at the Y. M. C. A. Speakers will he Mrs. TI. M. illossbrenner and Miss Nellie M. Dunham of Ohio.

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CROWE IS LIKELY DEMOCRATIC HEAD Nine District Chairmen Reelected —Meet Wednesday. With no apparent opposition, E. B. Crowe of Bedford, Democratic Third district chairman, appears the likely choice as Democratic State chairman at the reorganization meeting next Wednesday at the Clay pool. These district chairman were reelected Friday at district meetings: A. C. Thomas, New Harmony, first; Peter Schlott, Linton, second: Crowe, third; Lincoln Dixon, North Vernon, fourth; Charles A. Hack, Shelbyviile, sixth; Mrs. John I. Gwin, Rensselaer, tenth; Robert Batton, Marion, eleventh; R. Earl Peters. Ft. Wayne, twelfth, and Frank Mayr Jr., South Bend, thirteenth. New district chairmen: Albert L. Clark, Cayuga, fifth; Charles B. Weiliver, Indianapolis, seventh; Virgil Simmons, Bluffton, eighth, and Dr. Wilbur Dunham, Kempton. ninth. Simmons, who was Democratic congressional candidate from the Eighth district, withdrew when he was chosen chairman Claude C. Ball of Muncie was named to run for Congress. LOCAL STUDENT NAMED Frank Goodnough Selected to Attend Boston "U" Service. Bn Timex Special BOSTON, May 15. —Frank E. Goodnough of Indianapolis is among the 300 Boston University students selected by their classmates to represent the 10,979 students of the university at the inauguration of Daniel L. Marsh LL.D., as the fourth president of Boston University today. Goodnough, whose home is at 559 N. Tacoma Ave., is a member of the class of 1928 at the School of Theology. Helpless, After 15 Years of Asthma Cough and Wheeze Were Stopped Two Years Ago. Well Ever Since. Any one who has been tortured by asthma or bronchial trouble will be glad to read how r these troubles were ended for Mrs. George Kiefer. Route B, Box 133, Indianapolis. She writes; "I bad suffered from asthma for fifteen years. I took everything any one told me. such as electric trea'neuls serums and chiropractic treatments. I was told 1 inherited asthma and there was no cure for it. ■‘l was so had I couldn't do my housework, such as sweeping, washing or anything. Could hardly wa 1 !: across the house on account of my ore.itbing: in fact, they could heat me breathe clear out iu the yard. I began Nacor in September. 1923. and purchased three bottles of it. It used to be that T would have to sit up in a chair for four or five nights at a time. The second night after beginning Nacor I slept in bed all night. I have not noticed any asthma- in over two years: breathing fine, no wheezing at all and sleep fine all night." * You will enjoy reading many other letiers from the people who have re covered after years of snfferlng from asthma, bronehitis and severe chronic coughs, and have had no return of the trouble. Many of them live in Indianapolis and vicinity. These letters, and also an Interesting booklet giving information of vital importance about these diseases, will be sent free by Nacor Medicine f'o., 413 State Life nidg., Indianapolis. Ind. No matter how serious your case, call or write today for this free information. It may point the way back to health for you, as it has for thousands-of others.—Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEAVY LIQUOR PENALTY Commercialized Bootlegger Gets No Sympathy. "The commerchialized bootlegger has no sympathy from me in this court," declared Criminal Judge James A. Collins, Friday afternoon, when he fined Frank Mimms, Ne-o-o, 2221 Vi Alvord St., SIOO and costs and sentenced him to four months on the Indiana State Farm on blind tiger charges. The evidence disclosed Mimms' used his home as a resort to supply young persons with liquor. “This is a disgraceful situation," said the court, after a young man testified he and two women and another man bought liquor at Mimms home. Anthony Moore, Negro. 2227 Yandes St.,' arrested with Mimms, was discharged when it was proven he had nothing to do with the selling of the liquor. Mimms appealed from Muncipal court where he was fined S2OO and given sixty days on the farm.

ALUMNI TO ORGANIZE McKinley School Graduates and Relatives Will Meet June 5. The first annual alumni meeting of the McKinley School will be at the school. State and Lexington Ave., June 5, at 2 p. m. All graduates and their husbands and wives have been requested to meet their former classmates and teachers. A business program will he followed by addresses, music and a dance, according to Russell E. Tucker, 634 Udell St.

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Powdered Noses; Face Judge Bu Time Special HAMMOND. Ind., May 15. For powdering their noses during prayer meeting Agnes Rush, 15, and Bertha Nix, 17, were Charged with disturbing the peace and appeared before Judge Todd in police court Friday for trial. After hearing preliminary statements Judge Todd postponed the case for one month. The warrants were sworn to by H. P. Grove, sexton of the Nazerene Church. He say! Agnes and Bertha went down on their knees for prayer with the rest of the congregation, but that while in this position they daubed at their noses with powder puffs and giggled. “We did do that," Agnes said, "but we didn’t mean any harm. It was kind of funny—powdering your nose at prayer that way and we couldn't help giggling about it.”

CHILD’S LEG BROKEN Boy, 8, Injured While Playing Ball in Front of Home. Victor Boughton, Jr., 8, of 2536 E. Eighteenth St., received a broken right leg today when struck by an automobile in front of his home. He was playing ball and ran in front of the machine. witnesses said. He was taken to Methodist Hospital. Claude Duncan, 1115 Park Ave., driver, was held blameless..

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EXTEND SHIPPING AREA Broad Ripple to Enjoy Same Rates as Indianapolis, Following Order. Extension of the Indianapolis shipping district to include all of Broad Ripple south of White River is provided in a public service commission order effective July 1. Effect will be to allow Broad Ripple shippers the same freight rates as Indianapolis shippers enjoy. In another order the commission authorized slight increases in the telephone rates at Tocsin. Wells County. The Indiana Motor Transit Company was authorized to purchase the Mid-West Transit Company’s certificate on an IndianapoliSWest Lafayette bus line. STOLEN CAR IN' CRASH An auto reported stolen by Ira Bayne, 2041 Winter Ave., was found by police Friday night after an accident took place at Noble and New York Sts. Earl Seaner, 3702 E. New York St., said the other auto crashed into his ear and the driver left before police arrived.

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