Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

CRASH FATAL TO YOUNG MUSICIAN; RITESJESDAY Butler Student Dies After Collision—Police Probe 27 Accidents. One man was killed and a score ■were Injured in local accidents over the week-end. Police investigated twentylseven accidents and many collisions. Paul Knight, 22, of 2538 N. Delaware St., was killed instantly when his auto collided with a milk wagon at 824 N. Sherman Dr. early Sunday. John H. Butler, 1604 N. Rural St., driver, told police he had stopped to make a delivery. He said he noticed the auto approaching because of its high speed. Thrown to Street Knight was thrown through the back curtain to the pavement. He was dead when Motor Policemen Carter and Metivier arrived. They sent the body to the city morgue. Knight is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Knight and was a student at .Butler University, where he played in the band. He played in the orchestra at St. Clair theater. He graduated from Shortridge in 1922 and was a member of Capitol Avenue M. E. Church, Funeral services will be held at the home at 9:45 a. m., Tuesday, with burial at IVingate, Tnd. James Day, 22, of G 56 E. TwentyFourth St., received head injuries and possible skull fractures when his auto figured in a collision with a street car at College Ave. ams Seventeenth St., early Sunday. \ , Ellsworth Young, 17, of 3702 W. Tenth St., was charged with assault and battery after hi a auto is alleged to have struck Alice Pasek, 8, of 913 Ketcham St., at Tenth and Ketcham Sts. Sunday niiht. She was taken to the city hospital suffering from two fractured legs and a skull fracture. Walter Nickel, 6, of 436 N. Colorado Ave., was taken to the city hospital with two injured legs, received, police say, when run over by an auto in rear of his home. OLD PRINTERS GATHER Have Social Meet—To Elect Officers in November. New officers of the old-time printers, members of the typographical union for more than twenty-five years, will be elected at the next quarterly meeting in November, William Green, secretary, announced today. Reminiscences of early printing days were exchanged at a social gathering of the organization Sunday afternoon at Typograhpical Terrace( 2820 N. Meridian St. SHIP WRECKED; 5 DIE Bv United Prett HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 9.—Five of the crew were swept tp death and another badly injured whvn the Norwegian steamer Rlnghorn, 1,713 tons gross, was wrecked near Scattarie Island on the Capo Breton Coast Sunday. The ship went on the rocks in the fog which accompanied a terrific easterly storm Saturday night. Life savers were unable to help because of the storm's fury. Twelve of the crew were reported saved. FIRE SAID INCENDIARY Police Investigated an incendiary’ fire at a vacant house at 944 W. Walnut St. at 1:20 a. m. today. James Gibson and family, Negroes, 942 W, Walnut St., were routed from their beds by neighbors, who discovered the ifc-e on the other side of the house. Firemen said the house was set on fire. MISSIONARIES DROWN Bv United Pres* LONDON, Aug. 9.—Two American missionaries, R. G. McGill and J. W. Baird were drowned near Alexandria, Egypt, Saturday, according to the “Daily when they sought to rescue a woman who was in danger. WANTED AT ROCHESTER Frank G. Howe, 46, of 349 E. Forty-Ninth St., was slated at the city prison today on a charge of being a fugitive. Detectives Moore and Staggs, who made the arrest, say he is wanted at Rochester, Ind., on a false pretense charge.

20 Years of Stomach and Kidney Trouble Trouble All Gone Now. Backache Quit. Eats Anything. “T suffered with stomach trouble for twenty years. I was bloated and at times I felt as If there was a rock lying In the pit of my stomach. My kidneys were weak and disturbed me during the night. My back ached all the time. Nothing I ate did me any good, and I tried different medicines without improving. Then a friend told me to try Viuna. The first bottle made me feel better and so I kept right on. When I started in I only weighed 145 pounds; now I weigh 157 pounds, a gain of 12 pounds, and I feel fine. Don’t have any trouble with my stomach’ any more and can sit down to the table and eat a good, hearty meal without one bit of fear. I don’t have any trouble with my kidneys and back, either. All the pains have gone. My constipation is entirely gone, and I want to say Viuna did it all.” —Chas. L. Scott, 839 East Maryland St., Indianapolis. Viuna set* promptly on slnggWt bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brlngt new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you re not glad vou tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. 31 at druggist*, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos., Indian?polls, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator

How New'lndiana Theater Will Look

DEMOCRATS MEET AT SOUTH BEND Begin Second Week of Conference. With splendid results attained by’ district conferences during the past week in th 4 Fifth, Second and First districts, Democratic senatorial and State candidates and State organization heads started out today on the second week in the State-wide series this month. The Thirteenth and Tenth districts were on the week's schedule. Today and Tuesday were to be spent in the Thirteenth. " Plans called for meetings at South Bend, this evening and at Plymouth Tuesday evening, yvith addresses by Evans Woollen and Albert Stump, party candidates for the United States senatorships, and by R. Earl Peters, State chairman. Today a tour was made which carried the party’ to Elkhart, Goshen, New Pa pis, Milford, Leesburg, Warsaw, Bourbon, Nappauee, Bremen and Wyatt, ending at South Bend for the night meeting and dinner. Tuesday’s schedule called for visits to Michigan City, Da Porte, Kryftx and Culver, with a dinner and meeting in the evening at Plymouth. The Tenth district conference was to be held at the Fowler Hotel at Lafayette, Thursday. BANK BUNDLE STATION City-Wide Campaign Tuesday for Near East Relief. A bundle station will be established in the lobby of the Peoples State Bank Tuesday for persons who desire to bring their clothing gifts for Bible Land destitute, as they come down to business, it was announced today. Tuesday Is “Bundle Day’’ in a citywide campaign of the Near East Relief to collect old garments for distressed Christian persons of Syria, Greece and Armenia. Fire houses and churches will be bundle Stations. Miss liOuise Duncan is director of an old clothes drive to be made by Indiana Kell Telephone Company employes. ‘BOOMLET’ FOR DONAHEY Democrats Shouldn’t Overlook Ohio Governor, Says Heflin. Bv United Prist Aug. 9.—A “boomlet’’ for Governor A. Vic Donahey of Ohio, for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1928 was started here today by Senator Heflin, Deon, Ala. Heflin declared Donahey, who twice survived Republican landslides In his State and who now is seeking a third term, “will have to bo taken into consideration when the Democrats start looking over possible candidates for 1928.” SET FUNERAL TUESDAY Brinkmeyer Rites In Afternoon at Lutheran Church. Funeral services for John H. Brinkmeyer, 73, lifelong resident, who died Saturday at his home, 3127 N. Pennsylvania St., as result of a heart attack will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Park and Fairfield Aves. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery. Mr. Brinkmeyer was Interested in the Pioneer Brass Company, which ■he founded more than fifty years ago. Operation was discontinued a few years ago. Besides the widow a son and daughter survive. ALTER RITE SCHEDULE rian to Take Candidates in Order by Sections. Schedule of Scottish Rite * bodies for the fall exemplification of degrees In Valley of Indianapolis has been changed to accommodate Masons wishing to take the work, but who are unable to devote five consecutive days, as lhas been proviously required. Convocation and reunion will be held from Nov. 30 to Dec. 3, but first class will Start Sept. 29, followed by weekly meetings. Last date for receiving petition Is Sept. 15. I 7 ARRESTED FOR SALE Joseph M. St. Clair, 29, of 1821 Pleasant Run Blvd., wao slated at the city prison late Sunday night on a charge of removing conditional salea property. Detectives Reynolds and Jordan say he sold a diamond 1 ring he purchased on payments.

Sketch o? new Indiana THeater

Razing of old buildings on the site of the new Indiana Theater, to be erected by the Lincoln Realty Company at Washington St. and Capitol Ave., has been begun by the William P. Jungclaus Company, contractors, 825 Massachusetts Ave., which recently was awarded the general contract. The $1,500,000 structure will be completed May 1, 1927, according

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Autemobiles reported stolen to police belong to: James G. Royce, 28 S. Hawthorne Lane, Pilot, 582-868, from Southern Ave. and Shelby St. Richard Miller, 627 Highland Dr.. Chevrolet, from garage at 625 Highland Drive. * Joe Aton, 2049 Aton St., Chevrolet, from Walnut and Liberty Sts. Nellie Snyder, 233 Adelaide St., Ford, 582-389, from in front of house. HEAR BOY EVANGELIST Richard Headrick, 9, Preaches at Cadle Tabernacle—3,ooo Attend. Three thousand persons heard Richard Headrick, Los Angeles, 9-year-old evangelist, at Cadle Tabernacle, Sunday night. “We must help others on the road to Heaven because Christ is helping us,” said the evangelist. "If I Were the Devil What I’d Do a sermon the Rev. U. E. Harding, Los Angeles, manager of the Head-rick-Harding evangelistic party, will deliver tonight. WILL HAVE MEMORIAL W. C. T. U. to Honor First President of Indiana Group. A memorial service in honor of Mrs. Telia A. Vayhlnger of Upland, lnd., first president of the Indiana W. C. T. U., who held that office for seventeen years,, will be held Sunday afternoon, Aug. 15. at Roberts Park M. E. Church, under auspices of Marion County W. C. T. U. Mrs. Vayhinger died Aug. 15, 1925. At that time she was national director of Americanization work for the W. C. T. U. Mrs. W. W. Reedy is general chairman in charge of the services. REALTOR WILL SPEAK Los Angles Man to Address Kiwanians—Golf Match Tuesday. Charles P. Spradling, Los Angles, Cal., realtor, will speak before the Kiwanis Club Wednesday noon at the Claypool on “The Service Principle In Business.” Thirty-two Klmanis golfers will meet a like number of Service Club members in a special match at the Indianapolis Country Club Tuesday afternoon. Plans are being completed for the annual Kiwanis picnic at Walnut Gardens, Aug. 26. QUAKE IN CHILE Bv United Press SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 9.—A strong earth tremor Was felt at Valdivia Sunday night, lasting fifteen seconds. Details were not available here. Numerous tremors occurred In northern Chile yesterday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to the conn act, Fred ’jungclaus, president of the firm, said. Designed in Spanish type architecture, the new picture house will be one of the largest and finest theaters In Indiana. Circle Theater Company, of which A. L. Block' of president, will operate the property. Realty company directors are Block, George C. Forrey, Jr.; Fred C. Gardner, Robert Lieber and Leo M. Rappaport. *

COOUDGE STARTS BACK Bv United Pxess PLYMOUTH. Vt., Aug. 9—President and Mrs, Coolidge left here toreturn to the summer White House at White Pine Camp, Paul Smith’s, N. Y. The trip is being made by motor to Ludlow, where the President boards his special train, which is expected to arrive at Paul Smith’s late today. ( 1 ■ 'v. 1 Building Permits Western Oil Refining Company. Chadwick and llorris. tanks. SI,BOO. L. Mormino. 704 S. Noble, repairs. $.150 Capitol Theater. Capitol and Washington. sign. SOOO. Miller Prewine Company. 102 S. Oriental. reroof. $24)0 • F. M. Bartholomew. 5007 Guilford, dwelling:. $4,400. F. M Bartholomew. 5007 Guilfodr. garage. s.’loo E. McCollum. 3353 W. Sixteenth, garage, $250 E. McCollum. 3353 W. Sixteenth, dwelling $4,250 D. A. Lubricant Companv. 1308 W. Twenty-Ninth, addition. $2,000. A. Jennings. 2335 N. Pennsylvania, garage. $350 TV Lizine. 2142 Bellefontaine. garage. s°oo ~C. n. 958 N. Tibbe. dwelling $2 000. F. Perkins. 1105 N. Holmes, dwelling. $4,000. ’’ Perkins. 1105 N. Holmes, garage. S2OO. LAWN BOWLING Bv United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 9.—The ninth annual tournament of th? Vmerican Lawn Bowling Association opened at* the Parkside Greens today with teams from Cincinnati. Chicago, Boston, Brooklyn, Hartford. New York. Pawtucket, and even as far away as Orlando, Fla , and Pasadena, Cal., competing. SPEED BOAT WINNER Bu United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—The four and a half mile race for baby buzzers in the New York State championship speed boat regatta at Jamaica Bay Sunday was won by Mr. Buzz. Hellfire won the threemile rae* for runabouts. CRIES FROM AUTO Police have found no trace of an auto from which cries of help were coming at Colorado Ave. and E. Michigan St., early today. Neighbors who heard the screams said it was the v°i ce of a woman. PRINTERS HOLD PICNIC Thirty-five persons attended a picnic of the Apprentice Printers Union, an auxiliary of Typographical Union No. 1, Sunday, at Walnut Gardens. J. Pierce Cummings was in charge.

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SAY TWO STOLE ' MANYCHICKENS Youths, Arrested, Said to Have Been in Ring. Charles Wade, 19, and Earl Boal, 24, both of Chicago, believed by Sheriff Omer Hawkins to he members of a chicken stealing ring which has made away with several thousand dollars worth of chickens from Marion and adjoining counties, were held In county jail today. The men admitted a number of chicken thefts, the sheriff said. They were arrested Sunday by Hawkins on the farm of John A. Wright. R. R. C., northwest of the city, where It was said they had hidden thirty-five chickens stolen at Paragon, Ind. They were feeding the chickens hidden In coops along fences on the farm and were in an auto stolen June 21 from S. T. White of Russellville, the sheriff said. F. fe. Dunbar, chairman of the Clermont Horse Thief Detective Company, said a hunt for the men was started months ago when a girl picking strawberries saw two men with stolen chickens which had been hidden in weeds along the road. REVIVAL PLAN TOPIC Mintiiws to DL-cuss Evangelism Campaign in -lamia,-y. Participation of Indianapolis in a community evangelistic program early next year will be discussed at a ministers' retreat Sept. 27, at the Boy Scout reservation. The program Is a part of a Nation-wide movement. Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Church Federation secretary, said. Five weeks’ series will begin the second week In January, Dr. Evans said. The city will lie divided into five sections. Dr. William O. Thompson. Presbyterian Church general assembly moderator, will speak at the retreat. A.-K. DEALERS TO MEET Radio I>elers From Central Indiana Will Have Annual Banquet The Central Indiana Atwater Kent radio dealers and Jobers are holding their annual meeting at the Lincoln today. The formal meeting started at 1 p. m., to be followed by a dinner at 6. Representatives are present from the Atwater Kent and Pooley factories to display Jhe new models for 1926 and 1927. Over one hundred dealers from central Indiana are attending. The meeting is being held under the uspiees of the H. T. Electric Company of 612 N. Capitol Ave., local Atwater Kent jobbers, of which Adolph Wagner Is president. CAKE EATERS GALORE Bu United Press VALPARAISO. Ind., Aug. 9. Judge Bruce Barnholt, "the marrying justice,” announced he would give a piece of wedding cake to every couple he married. But so many came, forty-eight within a week, that Mrs. Barnholt had to spend most of Sunday at her oven out more of the delicacy. 3 HELD AFTER RAID Three persons were slated today on blind tiger charges, following north side raid conducted by Sheriff Omer Hawkins. Ninety-six quarts of home brew and two gallons ‘of moonshine whisky were confiscated.

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