Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1926 — Page 9

JUNE 23, 1926 . i

187322 TO BE REQUESTED FROM COUNMCIL Appropriation Will Cover Legal Costs of Lee Case _ Defense. County Auditor Harry Dunn today announced that ordinances asking fors appropriations totaling $87,322.10 will be asked of the County Council at a special meeting Monday morning. An important ordinance to be presented at the request of Criminal Judge James A. Collins will be for the appropriation of SI,OOO for counsel to defend paupers. This request was made necessary when Judge Freemont Miller of Franklin, Ind. 7 refused to try Ralph Lee, jail breaker and alleged murderer of Abner Peek, Speedway City grocer, until funds had been set aside for the salaries of lawyers to assist Ira M. Holmes in the defense. The trial was to open last Monday, but was postponed until the local council acted. Aids for Remy -Judge Collins has also requested the appropriation of $5,000 for assistants to Prosecutor William Remy prosecuting the highway cases set to open in July. Dunn will present an ordinance authorizing a $35,000 bond issue for the purchase of anew site for the Juvenile Detention Home. No site has been selected by the county commissioners, Dunn said. Other Requests Other appropriations to be sought are. $750 previously asked for defense of paupers; SI,OOO for special prosecuting attorneys in the case of John Thomas £Shaw, Negro, acquitted of first degree murder; $1,732.90 for change of venue ex= penses in the expense of the Shaw trial; S3OO for the county board of health; $10J)00 for the county’s share in the maintenance of the psychopathic ward at the city hospital; $11,397.36 for additional expenses incurred in the recent primary election, and $1,900 for operation of the municipal courts. PLENTY OF HARD LUCK PEORIA, 111.—Hard }uck comes in tidal waves for James Andrews. In one day he was Jailed for nonsupport, served with a warrant charging disorderly conduct, restrained from collecting a $450 legacy and sued for separate maintenance. Then, to cap it all, his estranged wife gave birth to twins. CORONER ASKS ARREST . Coroner Paul F. Robinson today ordered' the Beech Grove marshal ,to arrest Robert Ball, R. R. and, on an involuntary manslaughter charge, 1 following the death Monday of Miss Edith Beatty, 27, of Beech Grove, who fatally injured when struck by § Ball’s auto Sunday in Beech Grove. HUNT WOMAN, 21 Police today, searched for Miss Genevieve Poland, 21, of 211 S. Warman Ave., who is missing from home. When she left she was wearing a red dress and coat. She has' brown hair and ayes and in medium size.

BUY FOB LESS TANNER’S MEN’S FUBNISHINGS 115 S. ILLINOIS ST.

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington St,

Men 1 Take the Easy Way. Buy your Clothes on Traugott’s. 10-PAY PLAN Traugott's 215 W. Wash. St.

BATTERIES Built of highest grade material; rubber box; guaranteed fully one year; 6-11 only $9.50 aad your old battery. Indiana Wholesale Tire Cos. 201 N. Cap. Ave. Circle 8942.

Important Announcement from WINONA LAKE, INDIANA WINONA LAKE, convention center and home of the larged Chautauqua and Bible Conference In the World. THE VINONA HOTEL has 150 clean, cool and comfortable rooms. Modern throughout, with 300 feet of fine porches facing the lake. We use only pure, tested, artesian water, and pasteurized milk. European and American plan . feterla de luxe. $3.50 to $6 per day. Special weekly rates. THE WESTMINSTER HOTEL lies on the hilltop Overlooking Ithe park and lake. A modern building of brick and stone. Its outdoor parlor—loo feet of beautiful pergola. 125 immaculate rooms and excellent service make it the Ideal place for those who care. American plan, S&SO to $6 per day Special weekly rate*. CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES—I 926

BIOLOGICAL SCHOOL—June 13 to August 30. Dr. Will Scott. Director. SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL —June 14 to August 31. Miss Faye Critee. Registrar. Warsaw. Ind. / WOMEN’S BCHOOL OF 'MISSIONS — June 16 to June 36. Mrs. J. J. Kolmos. Maywood. HI. SUMMER ART SCHOOL—June 21 to -July 81. Miss Edna Ham Shover. Principal. 16th and Pennsylvania St., Indianispoils. Ind. CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM—June 28 |to August 18. 1 BETHANY ACTIVITIES—JuIy 1 to i^ te ?l^ r w l emn B g?^ an A T ye Glr^ife a i , l! r - NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS’ SCHOOL —July 28 to August 21. photographers' Association of America- 137 N. ■Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111. v ! PRESBYTERIAN CAMPS AND CONIFERENCES —July 1 to August 1. Dr. R. J. Landress. Director. Indianapolis. Ind. CHILD HYGIENE WEEK—JuIy 6 to 10. Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer. Dkector. Indianapolis, Ind. - NATIONAL CITIZENSHIP CONFERW? £ J 'burgh. Pa. *■ NATIONAL. ROQUE TOURNAMENT .August 1 tol4. Information. O. R. Rinxmerman. Warsaw. Ind.

WINNERS TO MAKE TRIP Boys, Girls in Contest Leave Monday on Tour. Headed by F. M. Shanlllin of Pur-' due University, the twelve boys ?ind girls who won the club contests at the 1926 State fair, will leave Indianapolis next Monday for their free trip to Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Md., and Phlldaelphia, Pa, While in Indianapolis they will be the guests of the State board of agriculture, which annually sponsors the trip, and will receive the bon voyage of Governor Jackson. They will have an audience with President Ccolidge in Washington, following which they be taken on a sight-seeing tour of that city and Baltimore. A day will be spent at the Sesquicentennial Exposition at Philadelphia. OPINIONIRUPTS CITY BOARD PLAN Holds Works Body Has Jurisdiction in Case. The drive of board of safety members to wrest from the board of works the important prerogative of buying and erecting Are stations was interrupted Tuesday with a legal opinion from City Attorney John K. Ruckelshaus to the effect the power should remain with the works board. “Investigators” for the safety board had located what were said to be “approximate” locations for Are stations on the north side, and John A. George, board member, was particularly eager to proceed with plans under the safety board’s control. However, a factor of surprise was

Madison-w Lenox jocmorr WiVetroifi <H<rH)ntowH close to till public buddies,U theatres qnd cfepartMexE stores. Qualityof famsudered-tthe rates are the most reasonable inallltetmt \C'-MAOI3ON AVE., /VCAAV A.OKAND CtRCUS PAHHJ,

QUALITY TIRES AT CUT PRICES INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. 302 Capitol Ave. Riley 2391 At Point of Indiana and Cap. Aven.

VOSE PIANOS CHRISTENA-TEAGUE PIANO CO. 237 N, Penn. St.

UNION NATIONAL SAV.& LOAN ASSN. 20 W. OHIO ST. Asset*, $3,900,000.00 Surplus, $210,000.00

NEW YORK DENTISTS Now Located at 251/2 W. WASHINGTON 2 Doors East of Chas. Mayer Cos.

(/7Z *m Carry no seconds. No tactory reject*. Nothing hut quality Men’s Wear at lowest prices.

PRESBYTERIAN SUMMER SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION—August 2 to 12. Rev. R. J. MoLandress. D. D.. Director. WORLD WIDE SCHOOL OF MISSIONS —August 3 to 11. John S. Hamilton. Director. IJfinona Lake. COVENANT™ YOUNG PEOPLE’S SlCvOßlCAL—August 6to 15. Delber H. Elliott. General Secretary. 1101 W 10th Ave;.. Topeka. Kan. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF VIR GINIA ASHER COUNCILS—August 0 to 13. Miss Ida Bommeyer. President. 236 Bodman Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio. „ S-JHOOL OF SACRED MUSlC—August gto 30. Parley E. Zartmann. Secretary Wtnonk, Lake. _ WORLD’S GREATEST BIBLE CONFERENCE—August 13 to 22. INTERDENOMINATIONAL EVAN GELISTIC ASSOCIATION—August 17 to 30 C, A. Stewart. SecretaiTr Winona Lake. Ind. BRETHREN NATIONAL CONFERENCE—August 23 to 20. OONmi - September 5.

No, These Persons Are Not in School

H IK Jl rffmW Wkw - '* JMSOIAE *I i 'imai M'

This isn’t a school Aom picture. It’s a scene on the fourth floor of the courthouse, where clerks under Auditor Harry Dunn are compiling new registration lists from precinct books of the 1924 presidential election. Because of changes in precinct boundary lines since the 1824 election, Dunn must prepare new precinct lists for each precinct. In addition he must prepare an alphabetical list of the entire county for party leaders. "

introduced into the situation when j Iryington citizens urged erection of | a building at Audubon Rd. and E. | Washington St. Board members re-1 covered quickly land promised to

A New Standard 00 Service Station for Your Convenience Shelby and kelly Streets Drive in the next time you are near this station. Every need of your car will be looked after by an attendant trained to give , you service as you would like to have it —quick and accurate filling, attention to tires and radiator if needed, free of charge. Many motorists are willing to go out of their way to get * Standard Oil Service. Why? ATld rPp faring emu are products of the highest quality. Prices are fair. But beyond that, the friendly desire of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to serve your needs is felt by every employe of the Company. This spirit manifested in an attitude of cheerful goodwill and hareful attention to details, is the reason you will go on your ' way, not; only satisfied but pleased. You are invited to inspect this new station. Other Standard Oil Service Stations att

2969 Northwestern Ave. Hawthorne Lane and Washington St. - Rural and E. New Y6rk E. St. Clair and N. Alabama Russell and Meridian So. East and Virginia Fairfield and College Tenth and Massachusetts Southeastern AVe. and Washiitfton St. Morris and Kentucky Ave. ' Woodlawn and Virgin!*. Ave. Davidson and E. Michigan St. 1 16th St. and College Ave. Sherman Drive and E. Washington St. Pratt and N. Delaware St. * 16th St. and N. Illinois St. New York and Capitol Ave. New York and State St. Churchman and Prospect St, 63rd and College Are. Morris and Madison , Rural and E. Tenth St. 10th and King St.

Standard Oil Company (/**•)’ Indianapolis, Ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

appoint three business men to appraise the site proposed. Board members faced Are again on the score of political management by Earl S. Garrett of city market

Southeastern and Rural St. Fall Creek and Centra! 36th and Illinois Rural and Massachusetts Michigan and Sherman 22nd and Meridian 10th and Broadway W. Michigan and Belmont Randolph and E. Washington Fall Creek and Maple Road Blvd. W. Washington and Belmont 22nd and Central Oliver Ave. and Riverside Pky. 30th and Bellefontaine St. Meridian and Pratt Madison and Pleasant Run Blvd. 10th and Senate Meridian and Adler Massachusetts and North 29th and Capitol Ave. Fall Creek Blvd. and Northwest Ave. Sheridan and E. Washington Brookville and E. Washington

affairs. Lawrence V. Shaw, attorney for Abe Clapper, stanflholder for four years, protested Clapper had been driven off the market without cause.

WEIR CRITICISES - MODERNJUSTICE Democratic Candidate Before Women’s Club. “Tinsel and robes cannot breed respect for a judge.” said Clarence E. Weir, Democratic candidate for Criminal Court Judge, who criticised modern administration of justice before the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club at the Indiana Democratic Club Tuesday night. “The point has not yet been reached whereby the judge can sit on his bench, divorced from party The Magic of the Medicine Man In the pioneer days of this country, the.lndian Medicine Man found in the roots and herbs of the woods and Aelds a remedy for almost every ailment of mankind. So potent did It prove that the relief from suffering seemed almost like magic. From roots and herbs, Lydia E. Plnkham of Lynn, >lass., made her famous Vegetable Compound which many women have relied upon for over Afty years.—Advertisement.

10th and King Sts. 49th and College Shelby and Pleasant Run Blvd. 29th and Clifton Sts. 3335 West Washington Harding and W. Washington W. Michigan and Tibbs Ave, Roosevelt and Commerce 25th and Sheridan Emerson and Michigan State St. and English Ave. Speedway and Lafayette Rd. Emerson and Brookville Morriss end National Rd. 30th and Meridian St. 13th and Meridian St. North and Capitol Geissendorf and Washington St. New York and Alabama Gladstone and New York Kentucky Ave. and Senate Delaware and Michigan

politics and prejudice, and obey his oath of office,” Weir said. The “dollar-a-Democrat” plan for collecting campaign contributions will prevent large Interests from obtaining special privileges through campaign contributions, Marshall Williams, Democratic State committee secretary, asserted. Jacob Steinmetz, nominee for Juvenile judge, suggested changes In present methods of that court.

OPPOSITE CLAYPOOL HOTEL

21 to 23 North Illinois Street SALE Starts Tomorrow at “9” Three Days Left to Get the Biggest Bargains Ever Heard of! Thursday! Friday! and Saturday! Everything In the 1 louse Slaughtered and Almost GIVEN AWAY! Don't Miss This Wonderful Opportunityt Be Here Early I 4 No Exchangee! No Refunds! No Charges! No Deliveries! ALL SALES FINAL! I Sale Starts Thursday at 9 A. M. Sharp! Just a Few of the Bargains: 87 Stylish S3 Stylish /tk Silk JpSummer pt# Dresses Coats Sacrificed t H3 Sacrificed! Jjf Former Price*. ( B Former Prices, $5.83 to *11.83 *ls to *23 "SST $r ® SIA Dresses - L| £2522 I Sacrificed! _ Q Former Former Price*. A B Price*, $35 M sllßs to $lB to $48.73 133 Lovely /K 33 Fine Silk rt*eß silk SO **.*? 51 Dresses J\ Skirts Sacrificed! ■ ■ „ Sacrificed! ft Former Price*., W M Former Price*. sl3 to $25 * sto $9.85 BB 24 Women’s 31 Fur-Trimmed and Misses’ \| 1 Winter fhM 1 SUITS U Coat. IJ Sacrificed! _ B Sacrificed! B Former Price*. BW Former Price*. B M $25 to $29.75 •** t® 111 Sport A 189 P*'rs HATS 0 A £ ML Sacrificed! f|i I'’ S.orlflced! 1 ■ 1^ Former m U ■ B Former W# A# Price, $3.98 Price, SI.OO 21 to 23 North Illinois Street WBBBim OPPOSITE CLAYPOOL HOTEL MM

DAYTON, OHIO, EXCURSION $2.75 Every Sunday $2.75 Round Trip Via Round Trip Terre Haute Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co.^^p^ Tickets good going every Sunday, leaving Indianapolis at 7:SO am, arriving In Dayton, Ohio, at 11:26 a. m. Tickets good leaving Dayton, Ohio, at 6:00 p. m. same day.

PAGE 9

HOI.D-I’P REPORTED ■ A hold-up at a grocery was reported In a call fl officers received by Sheriff llawkliH at 10 a. m. Deputies Regan anH Brown ruehed to the comnAunltJß southeast of the city. 1 The total winter and spring acre 1 age for the 1926 wheat crop ©fl Czechoslovakia is reported as 1.-' 541,000 acres. This is an Increase of 15,000 acres acres last year's total.