Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SEEK WOMAN FOR SLAYING OE GIRL I Found With Skull Fractured Near Liberty, Ind. Bu United Press LIBERTY, Ir.d., Sept. 25.—Investigation of the death of Eva May Lrook, 8. centered today in the search for a strange woman seen on the Bear Creek Rd., near where the girl was found unconscious with her skull fractured. The girl died without regaining consciousness. Blood stains were found on the rocks a short distance from where the child lay, and. her shoes and stockings were discovered under a pile of brushy The woman sought by authorities vas seen near the spot by Mrs, Dan Kauffman, who described her as being midddle-aged, with partially gray hair. The woman stranger in Liberty. BUCKEYE IS BLOSSOMING THIS FALL Tree on Statehouse Lawn Has Blooms Amid Its Fruits. Nature’s obstinacy has been well exemplified during the last few days by several buckeye trees on the lawn just south of the Statehouse. Passersby have paused to marvel at the strange sight of a fully matured buckeye by the side of a tender buckeye blossom, such as is seen usually in the spring. The reason for this apparent phenomenon is simple. Some weeks ago, during the'heavy rains, a deluge of tussock moths took the Statehouse lawn by storm, leaving only after they had consumed every vestige of foliage from the buckeye trees. Spraying was impossible, due to the persistent rain. With the warm sunshine, the trees burst forth with new foliage. Then came the blossoms, imparting a decidedly “springy” aroma to the atmosphere. And beside those same blossoms hang fully developed buckeyes, such as are sometimes gathered for portieres in the old-fash-ioned home. According to State Entomologist Frank N. Wallace, trees pass through an annual rest period. “As far as this tree Was concerned, it passed through its winter rest period while the foliage was! absent. Growth has been restored ,by the sunshine,” Wallace explained/ “Unless we have a late fall and the tree has time to set new blossom buds, it will not bloom next spring, although there will be foliage,” Wallace said. JURYOUIZ UPON CRASH UNCERTAIN Do Not Know Whether to Go Into Fonck Affair. Bu United frees HEMPSTEAD, N. Y„ Sept. 25. / The prospect of a grand jury investigation of the wreck of the Neyv York-Paris Sikorsky biplane Tuesday, in which two were killed, appeared uncertain today. E. N. Edwards, Nassau County prosecutor, said developments at the resumption Monday afternoon of theinquest on the two men killed would determine his future course. The inquiry was suggested through an affidavit by Col. Harold E. Hartney, a former official of the Argonauts, Inc., which sponsored the proposed New York to Paris flight. Hartney charged that Capt. Rene Fonck, French war hero, was incompetent to fly the heavily-loaded Sikorsky plane l across the Atlantic, and predicted disaster if Fonck were in Command. SCIENTIST TO SPEAK Mrs. Nelsia t: Ritrliie Will Talii Sunday Afternoon at Murat. Mrs. Nelvia E. Ritchie of Sewickley, Pa., will give a free lecture on Christian Science Sunday afternoon at the Murat Theater, under auspices of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Mrs. Ritchie is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The lecture will be broadcast by WFBM. ZAHND TO TOUR STATE National Party Candidates Open Their Campaign John Zahnd, long term candidate . for United States Senate on the National Party ticket, has started a tour of Grant and Wabash Counties. W. J. Rominger, short term candidate, will join Zahnd in a two week’s tour of the State. Albert Greeson, State organizer, is circulating petitions so candidates for various State offices. F. Philip Haffner. Omaha, Neb., and R. A. Duderstadt, Cleveland, second vice chairman of the party, will aid the campaign in the southeast part of the State, Katheripe Elrod, secretary, reported. Marriage Licenses John A. Wrijrht. 25, 24 8. State, mechanic; Irene Stillabower. 24. 37 N. Bolton. machine operator. Albert M. Jeffers. 23. 1955 Bellefontaine. dairy work: Ruth M. Robison. 20. 109 E. Thirty-Eighth, housework. Cecil Markan. 33. R. R. P. Box 135, car repairer; Evaline dree. 30. R. R. p. Bov 144 B. William Sanders. 20. 315 W. McCarty, glazor: Billie R. Adams. 18. 003 Church. Morton Miller. 33. 250 N. Mount, clerk; Kathleen E. Cook. 27. 2922 Jackson. Ollie A. Branham. 24. 1225 Nordyke. parkins,' company; Edna O. Dooley. .16, 1380 Nordyke. Fred Armstrong. 48. 530 N. Senate, waiter: Janie Brown. 48. 638 N. Senate, domestic. . Jesse Overstreet. 21. 528 W. TwentyFifth, butcher: Elizabeth Fields. 18. 734 W. Twenty-Filth. Richard E. Heller. 22. 945 Middle Dr.. Woodruff PI., machinist: Dorothy L. Crosley. 24. 1335 N. Kealine. clerk George R Alexander. 19. 152 Solum, dispatcher: Hilda E. Zoschke. 19. 618 N. Keystone, stenographer. . Eddie Jefferson. 33. 610 V> N. Illinois, ••railroader; Angle M. Summers. 24. 522

FUTURE IS BRIGHT FOR CITY , VIEW Citizens Look With Pride on Imposing Structure, . Says Secretary. Ry John B. Reynolds, General Secretary Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The most imposing business structure In the city of Indianapolis will be dedicated tonight to the everlasting success and continued expansive activity of the organization which it houses—the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. For years the leading business men of Indianapolis have been looking forward to the time when the organization might have anew home —quarters of which they might be proud and to which they might take distinguished guests without apology and with a deep sense of pride. Overlooking the city’s principal downtown park, the new building stands as a sentinel on the brink of the city’s leading north und south thoroughfare to remind oui* citizens and our visitors that the Indiafiapolis Chamber of Commerce represents the best in our civic life. It is unnecessary to say that the erection of the new Chamber of Commerce home marks a turning point in the successful career of the organization. A Chamber of Com merce new in its surroundings and

i • | 4 Jt§§| Goldstein ||l Lighting |!| Fixtures llr' I | Were Chosen for the ®IL $ lit, r| Indianapolis Chamber * | jj'( kXj il of Commerce Building t if' ly h l S l .'] A f' A FITTING TRIBUTE to . the i> Jln 1 k SIM ability of our craftsmen and the superiority of our facilities. WE ARE MAKERS of distinctive ighting equipment for homes, apartments and public Goldstein One four massive |j IF |jy| 9 9 JT bronze lanterns created by w Goldstein Brothers to illuminate the front of the Washington. Delaware and Court Sts. Chamber of Commerce ‘ ’ Building.

renewed In its animation but unwavering in the pursuit of its chief purpose—the promotion of the common good of our city. As general secretary for more than seven years, I have been given splendid opportunity to measure the progress of our city, its numerous important developments and its extended enterprises, many of which have found their Inspiration in Chamber of Commerce sponsorship. The history of the organization a few years hence will reveal anew and greater record of accomplish-

IN APPRECIATION SINCE pre-eminence is the reward for careful planning and sustained effort, we wish to congratulate all those who had a part in the creating of the new Chamber of Commerce building. SURELY It is through creative effort of this constructive sort that the city of our homes may become more dignified, more beautiful and more prosperous. Seventy Years of Confidence • *

* We Congratulate the - ' , Chamber of Commerce on Its Wise and Progressive Move # V * . y V ■ We Are Proud of our part in promoting and financing Indiana’s most beautiful business building. V ‘ \ City Securities Corporation Affiliated With i City Trust Company . '\

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ment as the citizens of Indianapolis steadily are awakening to the city’s advantages and more and more are being converted to the doctrine of fellowship and cooperation, to the end that civic growth may be attained. And now, as we are dedicating our new home, we must count our blessings. Providence has been exceedingly kind to Indianapolis and will continue to be so if help ourselves, and the most certain way to help ourselves Is through our Chamber of Commerce.

BLOCK’S ASSISTANT NAMED Emmet Cozier has been appointed assistant to Ralph Block, production editor at the Paramount Long Island studio. He has been a member of

“Indianapolis First, Last and Always” v WE CONGRATULATE The New Chamber of Commerce i Your New Home Is a Beauty THE E. C. DOLMETSCH CO. Importers and Jobbers of Toys and Fancy Goods, Druggists' and Stationers’ Sundries. 219-221 South Meridian Street

F.F.F. Extends ' Sincere Congratulations —Frank S. Fishback

INDIANAPOLIS FIRST! biii: p? ■ TTZE congratulate the Chamber i yyi of Commerce upon this beautiJ ful new home and we are indeed proud that we have had the opportunity of doing our part in making it the most artistic and at the same time the most “livable” quarters for an organization of this kind, i All Floor Coverings , Draperies and Furniture for the Rooms Occupied by the • Chamber of Commerce in the New Chamber of Commerce Building by Sander & Reeker

| Circle' It he s'tcu place of (ncliarioj

first among Indianapolis theatres j THE CIRCLE is first to welcome the progress which will make the v Indianapolis First Movement the success it deserves to be

| Circle i 11 ill—l I1

th® scenario staff for Thomas Melghan. Mr. Crozier’s appointment swfells the ranks of former newspaper men now occupying Important posts in the motion picture industry.

Charles R. Ammerm^h Consulting Engineer • 925 Continental Bank Bldg. Associates Stanley H. Perham E. F. Edgecombe Jr. DESIGNERS OF POWER PLANTS, HEAT- / ING AND VENTILATING, SANITRY ■ . AND ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS. New Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Butler University Indianapolis Athletic Club James Whitcomb Riley Hospital J. F. Wild State Bank Bldg. \ Continental National Bank Bldg.

Decorating, Interior Finish and Painting for the New Chamber of Commerce# Building by J Henry Richard Behrens 837-839 Illinois Bldg. Riley 4205

Nothing But the Best Material, Workmanship, Design Went Into the New Chamber of Commerce Building, | ' We Were Chosen to Furnish r BEAUTIFUL # OAK MILL WORK You will notice it when you go into the Chamber of Commerce Building Brannum Keene Lumber Cos. LUMBER AND MILLWORK E. WASHINGTON AND BELT / Phones, Irvington 0404, 0405, 0406 “We Hurry”

Many Reasons, in fact too many for telling—■ Ask any man, woman or child in Indianapolis or Indiana We are for Indianapolis, First, Last, Always • \ V International Harvester Cos. OF AMERICA Factory Branch f 421-423-425-427-429 Kentucky Ave. " Lincoln 7391-2-3-4 J. A. Rrookbank R. C. Foster ‘''uMCafl Branch Mgr. Ass't. Mgr. Mot<i Our Trucks Are \ v._^H

SEPT. 25,

Why First? * ' f