Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1926 — Page 19

JULY 23, 1926

lIRIVER IS GIVEN TERM SPEED Manslaughter Charge Recently Dismissed. Aaron Pollard, §O3 N. Senate Ave., discharged several months ago on a manslaughter charge, was fined SSO and costs and sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm, late Thursday, on a speeding charge, by Judge Pro Tern. Earl Cox, in municipal court. The sentence was suspended upon payment of fine and costs, but Pollard said he would appeal to Criminal Court. Pollard was arrested recently on a charge of driving forty-eight miles an hour on city streets. Police testified he was arrested and convicted twice in April and May for alleged speeding. Shortly after his first conviction his automobile is alleged to have struck and killed a child. The court discharged him on an involuntary manslaughter charge on recommendation of Coroner Paul F. Robinson, who declared the accident unavoidable. EX - MAYOR IS ARRESTED Jeose H. Mellett yf Anderson Held After Auto Collision. Jesse H. Mellett, 38, Anderson, .Ind., former mayor of that city, was krrested late Thursday night at "lichigan St. and Massachusetts Ave., on charges of intoxication, disorderly conduct, profanity, resisting an officer and driving an auto while intoxicated. Motorpolicemen Rivers and Johnson, who assisted Patrolman Bridwell, say Mellett was not driving the auto in which he was riding, but that the driver ran after a collision with an auto driven by E. E. Crane, 818 Lincoln St.

Everything Greatly Reduced — s 2. Weeks to Payd BSfSTTffO f Greatly Reduced M? Thru* Vftlurn I thnf we 1,-nd Id value-giving. Nt I S2SSESiSS||SEISSSSSSMMMnmMmMMM a ”once-in-a-whlle” leadership, bat every day in the week. Compare any value you see in this store and convince youraelf that here Is the M \ ■ ff 1 place where you ran buy fine furlirAl*C 1111 l A#l 1 nOIV*C nlture at low prices. These are VCI UlUll Cit V/IICUI and but a few of the convincing valued 52 Weeks | \U /mwk I® We have a group of orerHw (f/ mSmsL r* c* wa ■■ a stuffed chairs that are jjffi H || J among the finest values t HI B we have ever had in this Nnlrjßl the luxurious, comfortable Y I'-.'J.if . H depth of the cushions, the fll* jvv.if' IVI IB artistic blending of colors make them, at this one- & ® 52 WEEKS TO PAY CHIFFORETTESI 6pggfe*.lA off OVENS S® 2fi 69 , 0 ■-- ■ Z] vou m Vl C readv e have a Made of alloyed rust-resisting polished |IpSJ : ~ _ . Largo roomv draw-’ I diameter 11% Inches, height 8 jfojl vJP r / ers *with comnart- inches; vented top Insures even ternftrJ l: !!*„*“ perature; special reflector in top for g\i ~ ,T Jnlsh Bullt wiA a brownln *: two-level rack pertk !■' p.. H | mn u!,i mlta fast or K,ow haklng; double bottom P revents burning of cookE®tSjPMt T ffive them a DarticS- ing chart accompanies each bven. to Pay * iar appeal. No ph one Orders, Please TOP ICERS JSsJ D Rfssi NG MT - Greatly Reduced AdLLJ jfl GrCatly RedUCed ,i* Wtrhi it, Pa. Buy Your Furniture On Our 52-Pay Plan

HOOSIER’S WIFE SHOT 1 Claims Hold-L T p After Auto Ride — Purse 1 Found. Bv United Press CHICAGO, July 28 —Mrs. Hazel Denman, 34, was shot in the throat early today, when she said, bandits attempted to hold her up. Her purse, containing $7, was found near by. Mrs. Denman said she had been riding with Harry Nordham, Chicago. Police plan to question Mrs. Denman’s husband, a Terre Haute, Ind., locomotive engineer. breaSTe KILLSWORKMAN Bell Phone Employe Crushed to Death. A fall of twenty-one feet from a telephone pole on which he was working, at 2800 E. Michigan St., proved fatal to Grover Rodgers, 31, of 721 N. Capitol Ave., late Thursday and he died at the Methodist Hospital a short time after he was admitted to the surgery. Police say Rodgers was on anew pole being erected by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, for whom he vsrked. The top of the pole broke, he fell and the pole fell on him, crushing his whole body. Officers say the pole "had dry-rotted In the center. Surviving are the wld--w and one child. Funeral arrangements have rot been completed. GOOD ENOUGH Bn United Press WASHINGTON, July 23.—Hundreds of American tourists who had planned to visit Paris are going instead to Havana this summer, it is predicted, following reports of antiAmerican feeling in France.

POLICE SEEK SIX ISSINGPERSONS Two From Here, Four From Out-of-Town, Gone. Two local persons and four out-cf-town youths were reported missing to police today. George Winkle. 13, of 335 N. Noble St., left home Thursday. He was wearing gray cap and trousers, blue shirt and tennis shoes. Mrs. Otto Harvey. 200 N. Rural St., states her*%iusband, 23, who has dark hair and eyes is missing. A letter from James Carroll, Decatur, 111., states that James Carroll Jr., 14, left home May 25, and may be working on a farm southeast of the city. Raymond Le Roy Dalrymple, 13, of Cambridge City, Ind., is missing and thought to be in this city. Relatives think he is with Robert Mueller, 14, also of Cambridge City. Margaret Mehany, 13, of Ashtabula, Ohio, left home and was tbaced toward this city. Five large eastern stations, WPG, Atlantic City; WIP, Philadelphia; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WMAF, South Dartmouth, Mass., and WGBS, New York, will form a chain to broadcast features from Atlantic City. The first program of this chain was heard June 12. j2S QC point with nMritS iridium t Ip. 25,000- word Ink capao*ty. Mahogany, red and black barrels. A wonderful value. Vonneguts 180-124 E. Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VETERAN GETS PENSION Receives Honorable Discharge After Sixty-Two Years, Bu United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 23.—Lester Cooley, 84, has finally decided to quit working. For Cooley, a Civil War veteran, through an unquenchable and unwavering spirit, has finally won a 62-year controversy with the United States Government. He has just been informed that he is to get his honorable discharge papers for his services in the Civil War, and entitling him to a pension. He was wounded at Petersburgh, Va., July 5, 1864, and was taken to a hospital in Philadelphia. He was CORNSIm Quickrelieffrompainful Wj is/ 1 corns, tender toss and pressure of tight shoes. DX Scholl's Ziflo-padt everywhere** mmwmu A Furniture Store Since 189S 317 E. Waahingon St.

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASK IN N M A RSNE.rO !;•/ ,v. VV'.\J.H'Nr.T',>f- S T

Used Furniture WANTED Call MA In 3929 Washington Furniture Cos. 361 W. Washington St. Young Men’s and Students’ YELLOW (hr fir SUCKERB jO.yO They're Ralnpdoof, Too Where Waehlngton Cromen Delaware

and Our Stock The windows of the “Richman’s Clothes” store are the best X'SfvA** clothing guide in Indianapolis. In them you will find all styles and popular fabrics displayed—single and double breasted suits in both light and Ejjgr dark colors—topcoats, tuxedos, sports suits and extra trousers f j||J ¥% Mffl® —all are shown for your convenience and your choice. But the most important thing about Richman windows is tJ ■ 4 rill that they are an accurate guide to the VALUE of Richman’s ' Clothes, for the stocks within all Richman stores and the dis- % pb; • plays in Richman windows ARE IDENTICAL. V|a \ Every suit, topcoat, tuxedo and sport suit sold in our store is Y* worthy of being displayed in our windows as a convincing example of the fine clothes we make. Richman’s Clothes are Whether you are short or From Our Factory Direct toYoal Extra TrOUSCfS J tall, stout or slim, you will | with JUS tTWO PROFITS"YourS Serviceable Materials L fSj fectly fitting Richman’s (JurS ~No Richman’s Clothes are all one price—$22.50 for the Unrestricted Choice of any Richman Suit, Topcoat, I * Tuxedo or Sport Suit. JUST ONE RICHMAN STORE IN INDIANAPOLIS ’ The Richman Bros. Cos. |||l 36 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Next Doer East of Washington Hotel Open Saturday Till 9 P. M.

sent home a few months later and told by hospital physicians that his discharge would follow. But it has taken sixty-two years to restore

Kmwmir^ &T!!IS and TPIIS Quality plus economy—that’s what Kokomo means. With our present reduced prices, there l i s no excuse for putting up with inferior makes w///vBM and ruining your touring trips by constant and OUR POUCY-Every Kokomo User Must Be Satisfied '%. J J< ' A First-Class Tube Given With Every Kokomo and J £7.7Q^uTa^FuLV Bristol Cord Saturday and Sunday Only KOKOMO BRISTOL CORDS / K.OKUMO KOKOMO BALLOONS Reg. . Tube Given .$10.25 Tube Included 30x3 * $ 7.75 30x3i/ 2 0. s ii. 25 29x4.40,512.75 iSto/av;^:::v.v.::::::::: i:IS S. S 13.75 Fully 31x4 S. S 17.25 33x4 s. s . 15.50 32x4 S. S 18.95 r 1• 1 - BRISTOL BALLOONS 00 a c? Ci 10 Qer VJiOOariCn A Kokomo Product Tube Given 33x4 b. D. Silver town Cords 29x4,40.... $11.25 qov-ai/ q q Jiivenown 30x4.95 15.10 32x4y 2 o. b 30x3 , /2 510.25 30x5.25 16.45 33x4V0 s. S 25.75 I First quality, fresh stock. Fully guaran- I 31x5.25 17.50 / o o qo we teed. 30x5.77 19.85 S. S 20.75 33x6.00 21.50 INDIANA WHOLESALE TIRE CO. 201 N. CAPITOL AVE. “ "" RILEY 6677

Cooley hi. right, u an honorably discharged veteran. Congressman Speaks of Ohio, undertaking to secure a discharge for

Cooley, finally caused Congress to pass the necessary legislation, making Cooley’s discharge official and entitling him to his pension.

PAGE 19

FALSE TEETH STOIJEN NEW YORK—While sleeping in a park, Patrick Hilliard kept his mouth open and thieves stole his false teeth.