Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

BROWN RESIGNS LIBRARIAN’S POST Veteran State Official Finds Work Too Ardous. After twenty years of continuous service as State librarian, Demarchus C. Brown of Indianapolis has tendered his resignation to the State library and historical board, effective Sept. 1. Because of failing health, Brown felt that he could no longer perform the duties of his office. He has been ill for several months and only recently returned from a Martinsville sanitarium. Brown was appointed State librarian in i906. In 1925 he was named director of the library. The board will meet soon to name a successor. In deference to Brown’s -request, it is understood the board wilj assign him to some duty less arduous than the director'shop. He is a graduate 'of the old Northwestern Christian University and has studied abroad. At one time he was professor of Greek at Butler Collegf. WOMAN ROUTS MASHER Miss Stella dements, 273 N. Mount St., put a young masher to flight with a gun Wednesday midnight, after he followed her to her

THE * J. COOPER RUBBER CO. MAin 6699 Capitol and Vermont

Chrysler Quality and Mew Low Prices The New Chrysler “60” A New Lighter Six of Famous Chrysler Quality

For you who would limit your motor car investment to any of the lower-priced, sixes, Walter P. Chrysler presents another sensational quality product—the new lighter six-cylinder Chrysler “60*. In this new lighter Six are the same supremeChryslerqualityandvalue,thesame sheer brilliance of Chrysler design and the same skill and precision of workmanship that have won such public acclaim in the Chrysler “70” and Imperial “80". Sixty miles, and more, per hour; unprecedented acceleration; astonishing riding

Touring Car, *1075 Roadster, *1145 # Club Coupe, <ll6s An prices f. otb. Detroit, subject Coach. *1 lOC to current Federal excise tax ’ „ . Sedan. *1205 Hike lS[ew Slighter Six CH RYSLER'6O" CARL H. WALLERICH, Inc.

MA in 1929 Porter Motor Sales Cos. 635 Virginia Are., D Rexel 4488 A

Such Is the Life of a Dog Bit United Press NEW YORK, July I.—Bum, a nondescript tramp dog, but a blue blood in the opinion of the down and outers at the Salvation Army Bowery hotel, had a birthday today. The Army took him to a restaurant, put a bib around his neck and sat a chicken pie before him. He bowed his head to say grace for the photographers and then hopped down and went back to his hotel, leaving the chicken untouched. ‘‘Why isn’t he hungry?” Army officials asked. ‘‘Why, we didn’t feed him anything, so he’d enjoy the dinner more. And we told everybody else not to.” There the mystery was solved. Every one In the hotel had been told not to fed Bum, but everybody felt sorry for him and they all had slipped him a surreptitious scrap of meat or a juicy bone—just a foretaste.

home and tried to enter the house through an open window. Miss Clements said she alighted from a street car at Mount and Washington Sts., and the young man accosted her. She walked swiftly to her home, she said. When he peered through the window she threatened to shoot, she said, and he ran.

ease and roadability—a score of fine car features nevtir before incorporated in any car near the new lighter Six Chrysler “60* in price. We are eager to number you with the thousands who have already approved the quality and value of this new lighter Six Chrysler “60" by enthusiastic ownership, since its presentation. See it; drive it; experience its unusual performance—and you will, we feel sure, no longer be content with any but the Chrysler Six “60" in its field.

Sales and Service Norton Automobile Cos. 419 N. Capitol Are. HI ley 4814

BUSINESS LEADER, POLITICIAN DIES Rites for Archibald A. Young Saturday at Home. Funeral services for Archibald A. Young, 74, of 5688 Central Ave., nationally prominent for half a centum in business and political circles, who died Wednesday, will be

conducted at the home at 2 p. m. Saturday by Dr. Ambrose J. Dunkle, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church pastor. An attack of heart disease was fatal to Mr. Young. Surviving are the widow and three sons, United States < Commissioner Howard S. Young and Ralph A Young and Byran C. Young of Hollywood, Fla. Mr. Ycfung organized the Bed-

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ford Stone and Construction Company in 1905, served as collector oj customs from 1989 until 1906, was Marion County Democratic chairman from 1896 until 1898 and served in the city council from 1892 until 1925. He was born on a farm in Johnson County and educated in Franklin public schools and Franklin College. He was a member* of Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: William Wright, 246 N. Jefferson Ave., Ford, from that address. Olden Mitchell, 914 E. Nineteenth St., Ford, from in front of that address. Harry Sehordler, 3250 Beilefontaine St.; Ford, from Pennsylvania and Georgia Sts. John H. McKinney, 1237 N. Meridian St.; Essex, from in front of that address. E. Nowland, 1127 E. Market St., Ford, from Market and Delaware Sts. Merlin Brenneman, 1057 N. Pershing Ave.; Ford, 544-243, from Belmont Ave., a id Washington St. Frank .1. 5603 Guilford Ave., Overland, 641-475, from Marke,’ and Delaware Sts. BELGRADE INUNDATED Flood Waters From Danube Cover Part of City. Bu United Press BELGRADE, July I.—Part of the city of Belgrade was inundated by flood waters of the Danube River today. The flood menace extends over a large area with the rivers Vardar, Drina, Save and Drave reported at flood stage in addition to the Danube. The Simplon Express route from Western Europe *to die near east was inundated. LIQUOR IN CEILING Kostl Ivanoff. operator of a poolroom at 550 W. Washington St., is at liberty today on bond following his arrest late Wednesday on a blind tiger charge. Captain Deeter and squad said they found a twenty-flve-gallon tank containing twenty-one gallons of liquor concealed in the ceiling of the poolroom.

Meridian at St. Joseph Newby Motor Car Cos. 2705 E. Washington. WKb. 2406.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

McPhedran Opens Nash Agency

w "* > Bill

C. B. McPhedran, automobile dealer, whb has been a resident of Indianapolis for twenty-three years, has opened anew Nash

ALONG AUTO ROW

An adjustable seat that is adaptable to persons of all sizes and that affords exceptional comfort and conveniences is anew standard equipment feature on all Chrysler “70" and “80” phaetons. The front seat frame is entirely free of the sides of the oar, is mounted on rollers, and locks into position by means of substantial pins ,in a metal plate at each side immediately beneath the seat frame. There are six holes in these plates, providing for locking the seat frame in posi tion at any desirfed distance from the foot pedals over a range of three inches forward and two inches backward from the neutral position. Carl H. Wallerich local distributor of Chrysler cars said, “the adjustable feature of the seat frame enables any driver to choose the exact distance from the pedals at which he prefers to sit. If he is tall he has plenty of leg room and if he is short he need not stretch or sit on the edge of the seat in order to reach the pedals comfortably.” Miller-Robinson Inc., local dig-

He Only Wanted Some Gasoline Running out of gasoline might have proven serious for Harold Katten, 415 N. Riley Street. Wednesday night when his oar stopped for lack of gasoline, Kattan went to a filling station operated by Mrs. Alma Waldron, 1429 N r . Sherman Dr. Mrs. Waldron, who was alone with her children, fired at Kattan believing him to be a prowler.

FORD’S GIFT IS STOLEN Thieves Take Rare Hunting Rug From Detroit Museum. Bu United Press DETROIT. Mich., July I.—A rare Persian hunting and animal rug, given to the Detroit Institute of Art by Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Ford and valued at $75,000, was stolen from its hanglngstoday by one of four robbers who lowered it to the ground from a third story window. SEWER PLANS FILED City Presents Court Specifications of $750,000 Improvement. Specifications for the proposed $750,000 Pleasant Run interceptor sewer were filed today In Circuit Court by John K. Ruckelshaus, city attorney. Property holders have the privilege of filing remonstrances, which would be heard next fall, it was said.

Used Tires All Makes Consumers Tire Cos. 301 N. Delaware

BATTERIES Built of highest grsde material; rubber box; guaranteed fully one year; 6-11 only $0.50 and your old battery. Indiana Wholesale Tire Cos. 201 y. Cap. Are. Circle 8942.

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

Question ? Where Shall I Spend July 4th-sth? Answer! Rochester—Lake Manitou Macy-—Mud Lake Walkerton— Koontz Lake Michigan City— Lake Michigan Very low week end fares good going Friday, July 2nd; Saturday, July 3rd, or Sunday, July 4th. Good returning as late as Monday, July sth. Also slightly higher fares if longer limit is desired. Via Nickel Plate Road Leave Your Auto at Home —Travel in Safety Ask any Nickel Plate Road Agent. He will gladly give you complete information.

Agency at 2119-21 E. Washington St., shown above. One of the features of the new agency Is a complete twenty-four hour service department.

tributors of Pontiac and Oakland cars, report the month of June as the largest in the history of the company. During the past month the demand has been so great for these two popular cars that it been impossible to All the orders. The Pontiac has met with such success since it was introduced several months ago that General Motors Is spending $10,000,000 to enlarge the Oakland and Tontiac factories. The Carr Tire Company announces anew Radio and Automobile battery which will he built at the Firestone Corner, Delaware and Michigan Sts. Jack Carr, president, says it is the earnest desire of his firm to build the best battery to sell at the lowest possible price. Day and night road service on radio and auto batteries and new modern battery charging service will be a feature of the new department. “Service is the motto of this new department,” Carr said. “We can call for, charge and deliver a battery the same day and furnish firstclass rentals while batteries are being charged.”

DURKIN ENACTS AGENTKILLING Placed in Auto From Which He Fired. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July I.—Martin Durkin. alleged slayer of Federal Agent Edwin C. Shanahan, was placed In the autofnobile from which he fired the fatal shots while attorneys for the State demonstrated to the jury their contention that Durkin and not Shanahan —fired first. Court adjourned to the Jallyard where Durkin's own automobile was parked. Durkin was asked to take his seat at the wheel while the State's attorney demonstrated to the Jury that if Shanahan had opened fire upon Durkin while the gunman was still in his seat, the shot would have passed through his head. Durkin came out of the encounter

— It all comes out of an oilwdL It keeps every tt thump, ping knock 1 out of your cylinders. Fill jour tank with Sinclair H-C Gasoline-apure petroleum product that owes its anti~ knock quality to its refining process. It is 4a&jhw answer to jour question "Whatgascanlputinmjtankto keep the knock out of my cylinders? " 1 . better all-year oAnfi-KnochJud SINCLMRffIQ GASQLINM

without a scratch and this proves, according to the State's argument, that It was he who opened fire as soon as he saw Shanahan. Durkin compiled with all orders with an annoyed smile of disapproval. He had hoped to take tbs witness stand in his own defense before night, but It Is believed he will not appear for several days. South American Lad Drowns at Pendleton Bu United Press PENDLETON, Ind., July I.—Carl Williams, 17, drowned while swimming in the municipal pool here Wednesday night. His home was In Buenos Aires, South America. He was visiting an aunt here. * MAN KILLS TWO AND SELF *Bu United Press MUSKEGON, Mich., July I. Lawrence Hilt, 42, shot to death his wife and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ella Hale of Coopersville, Mich., Wednesday night and then committed suicide. Mrs. Hilt had sued for divorce.

! MomisonS b 1 — 4 WEST WASHINGTON STREET JHib Friday Special! JBk Dress Sale JlSf Wonderful Values JSF s^y.9B Regular $12.98 to $16.75 Values 1 | Nowhere in town will you find so beautiful a collection u A 1 < This at so low a price—Newer and smarter styles—alluringI \ 1 ly different and versatile. Straightline and two-piece / A \ models of exquisite beauty, developed in colorful prints, I/ \ \ lustrous silks, crepes and georgettes—ln all the fashion- / l \ \ able pastel shades and charging prints and Jiolka dots. You’ll Be Delighted With the Choice —MORRISON’S—Second Floor

STATE COMMERCE CHAMBERELEGTS Frederick Again Picked to Head Organization. John E. Frederick. Kokomo manufacturer. began his fifth consecutive term as president of the State Chamber of Commerce today. He was reelected Wednesday at the chamber’s annual business session at the Board of Trad*. Other officers are: John A. Shields of Seymour, re-elected first vice president; G. B. Tuthill, Elkhart, second vice president, and Dick Miller, Indianapolis, treasurer. William H. Arnett, managing director, was named to succeed himself for another year. Directors reelected for three-year terms gre: Fredrick, C. H. Barnaby, Greencastle; J. M. Heron, Connersville; W. G. Himmelwright, Frankfort: Miller Shields, E. G. Scotten, Newcastle; Tuthill and J. A. Van

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JULY 1, 19261

Osdol. Anderson. John SehlosaburM Terre Haute, and H. F. RockhiU, F* Wayne, were chosen new directors. 1 ESCAPES LIONESS JOHANNESBURG. South Africa —From Rhodesia comes a story of a lioness' attack on a missionary and a baby's fortunate escape. ReV. Nigel Amot was asleep In his teitt when a Hpness put her foot in*l<l| and mauled him. The animal then seized the bed on which the missionary's baby son was sleeping, and dragged eut the boy and the bod. The bed collided with anthill, and the lioness bolted, leaving the baby unhurt. ' .

Balloon Dance Tonight at Day’s Casino Mutlc by Miami Lucky “7” Queen’* voting content now #■. Beautiful diamond ring to winner. Frw AdmUeton. 10f a Dnnc*