Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

KUMQUATS COME TO CITY MARKET Hothouse Tomatoes, Celery, Cabbage Also Arrive. Kumquats made their appearance at city market today, selling at 25 cents a pint. Hothouse tomatoes, also new arrivals, were 40 cents a pound, while the shipped variety sold at 25 cents a pound. New celery cabbage was 20 and 25 cents a head, California Alligator pears, 20 cents each, and Oregon Bose, and Ango pears, 15 cents a pound. Home grown celery/ made its debut at 25 cents a large bunch. Cuban pineapples, were lower at 40 cents. Other prices that were lower were: Cauliflower, 20 to 35 cents a head; artichokes, 15 cents; asparagus, 25 cents a small bunch, 75 cents large bunch; persimmons, 15 cents a pint, and head lettuce, 10 and 15 cents a head. Mushrooms,selling at 90 cents a pound, were higher. Other prices remaining steady were: Florida oranges, 60 cents a dozen; wax beans, 15 cents a pound; stringless beans, 20 cents a pound; hothouse cucumbers, 20 cents each; Idaho russett potatoes, four pounds for 25 cents; Michigan Concord grapes, 35 cents a basket, and tomatoes, 15 cents a pound. A feature in the produce market today was the appearance of high quality trapped rabbits at 60 cents each. HELD IN CHILD’S DEATH Motorist Charged With Manslaughter After Fatal Accident. E* C. Green, 41, of 31 W. Fail Creek Blvd., lubricating engineer of the Western Oil and Refining Company was slated today on a charge of involuntary manslaughter, the result of a fatal accident at Warren and Oliver Aves., Friday. Jack Mather, 4, son of Rodman Mather, 1 * 501 Warren Ave., died at the city hospital Friday night from a fractured skull. Witnesses say the boy ran into the street past a waiting pedestrian and into the path of the auto.

Keep An Eye On the - FUTURE WHEN a sum of money comes into your possession, do you think what it will buy o-r what it will earn?' WHERE do you want to be five years from now? STARTING a bank account today will have something to do with what you will have later. Hours 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. Daily We Pay 4 % on Savings Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

You Have Until November Tenth New savings accounts opened before November tenth . . . deposits will earn 4 % interest from November first. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT.. . TOL 4% ON SAVINGS Hours 8 A. M . to 4 P. M. Security Trust Company 111 North Pennsylvania Street

When Winter Comes, They Golf Indoors

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Ijpft to right, Cliff Wagoner, on tee; Ralph Davis and ,lut Paul engaged in a heated round of golf over Wally Nelson's new ind<H>r course, at 319 E. New York St. The shot at hand is a pitch over the water, and that it is a hazard is proved by the faPt tliat the tank had seven balls in it.

By Dick Miller. These days when indoor golf schools become the fad along about Nov. 1, Indianapolis can boast of one better —an indoor golf course, where par is 42 for eighteen holes, and tees, tee boxes, sand traps, bunkers, greens and other golf terrain exist, makes It like the best of country club courses, is now a local institutitm. It is a well-known fact that Indianapolis is golf goofy. Most of the folks, who are able, seek out the South and West in the winter and keep up their golf games with play on the seashore course, where the balmy breezes blow. Indoor Course Indianapolis has thousands of golfers, the type who play on the municipal courses in the summer. They do not play golf In the winter because office and factory salaries do not allow. Wally Nelson, who has been connected with the Pleasant

Official County RetuYns

Following are the official Election returns on Republican and Democratic candidates from the 269 precincts of Marion County, as announced by the county election board: / FOR SENATOR, LONG TERM James E, Watson (Rep.) 46.46*3 Albert Stump (Item.) 45.729 FOR SENATOR, SHORT TERM Arthur R. Robinson (Rep.) 45.483 Evans Woollen (Hem.) 46,761 FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Frederick E. Seliortejneler (Rep.) . 50,594 Arthur J. Hamrick (Dem.) 41.867 FOR AUDITOR OF STATE Eewis S. Bowman (Rep.) 50.121 Davis S. Fentuson (Dem.) 42,235 FOR TREASURER OF STATE Grace B. Urbahns (Rep.) 18.1,71 Jap Jones (Item) ... 44.143 FOR CLERK SUPREME COURT Charles 1,. Blederwolf (Rep.) .... 47,327 Zuchnriab T. Duncan (Dem.) ... 44.934 FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT Charles F. Miller CBen.) 60.023 John A. Linehariter (Dem.) 42.446

THE H. M. STITLE CO. Indianapolis, Ind. 226 Ky. Ave. MA In 0644. ✓ Have opened up a receiving department for Indiana raw furs from Nov. 10 until Feb. 15, 1927 Trappers, Hunters, Collectors— Ship or bring us your furs. Liberal grade. Market value. Quick returns.

Dentists’ and Assistants’ Operating Gowns H. L. SANDpRS 218 Indiana Ave. Main 5434. Established 1889

Diamonds on Credit one dollar opens ai> account Balance *rtll weekly pay meat 6 DEE JEWELRY CO. 18 N 111 St rinyonel lot*l I*l <l*

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Run municipal course, knows this) condition, and instead of starting an indoor golf school like several other professionals have done in the past winters, he constructed an indoor course. The second floor of the old Frank Bird taxi building, 319 E. New York St., has been transformed Into a playground. The building is a half block long and a Quarter block wide. Chairs and seats are available, t<s wait until you can tee off. It is not even necessary to have clubs, because Nelson furnishes them. Three nuts are available for driving practice, and lessong If you desire. The pdace is open from 9 a. p. m. and is divided into fnree sessions of playing hours. From 9 a. m. until 12 noon Is ojie and from 12 until 5 p. m. another. From then until 10 p. m. is the third. A charge of 50 cents a session is made. However, you can play for $2 a week, $5

FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT THIRD DISTRICT Clprence R. Martin (Rep.) 50.292 Pap! G. Da via (Dem.) 42.230 FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT FIFTH 1 DISTRICT Julius C. Travis (Rep.) 49.602 Alphonso U Wood (Dem.) 42.868 FOR JUDGE APPELLATE COURT FIRST DIVISION Solon A. Knloe (Rep.) 50,470 John W. Dudley (Dem.) . 42,016 Charles F. Reniy (Rep.) 51.370 Norman E. Patrick (Dem.) 40,898 FOR JUDGE APPELATE COURT SECOND DIVISION IVI tils C. McMahan (Rep.) 50.413 John 0. Reidelbaeh (Dem.) 42.064 Alonzo Nichols (Rep.) 50,401 Ora L. Wddennuth (Dem.) 42,125 FOR CONGRESSMAN Ralph K. Updike (Rep.) 48.313 William D. Headrick (Dem) 44.142 FOR JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT Harry O. Chamberlin (Ren.) 40.560 Joseph R. Williams (Dem.) 43.010 FOR JUDGE PROBATE COURT Mahlon E. Bash (R~p.) 50.588 Hardess Nathan Swalm (Dem.) . 41.962 FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ' William H, Remy (Rep.) 52.845 Raymond F. Murray (Dem.) 39.611 FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 1 James M. Leathers (Rep.) 4 9.109 Frank T. Brawn (Dem.) 43.372 FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 2 Linn D. Hay (Rep.) 49.935 Stephen A. Cllnehens (Dem.) ... 42.490 FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 3 William O. Dunlavy (Ren.) 50.416 Woodburn Masson (Dem.) ...... 42.160 FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 4 Byron K. Elliott (Rep.) 50.748 Carl E. Wood (Dem.) 41.842 FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 5 Joseph M. Milner (Wbo.) 50.853 Tliomns D. McGee (Dem.) 41,613 FOR JUDGE CRIMINAL. COURT Ji-mes A. Collins (Rep.) 48.026 Clarence E. Weir (Dem.) 44.375 FOR JUDGE JUVENILE COURT Frank J. Lahr (Ren.) 47,620 Jacob L. Steinmetz (Dem.) 44.722 FOR SENATOR MARION COUNTY Sumner Clancy (Ren.). 50.251 William Clay Baelirldrr (Dem.)... 42.270 FOR JOINT SENATOR William P. Evans (Ren.) 50.310 John W. Holtzman (Dem.) 42.254 FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Frank Borns (Ren.) 60.065 William Bosson. Jr. (Ren.) I,lord D. (Taycomhe (R-n.) 49.599 H. Walker De Haven (Rim.) 50,240 Russell V. Duncan (Ren.) John Will am Fhamh (Ren.) . . 50.185 Ella Van Sickle Gardner (Rep.).. 49.977 W ll’ain H. Harrison (Rep.) 49.277 8-mnel K. R-ick (Ren.) 49.445 William F. Werner (lien.) 50.180 Frank E. ttiiellt (Ren.) . **£.o6o O-orce N. Burkhart (Dem.) 42.573 Edna M. Christian (Dem.) 43,171 Edward tV. Hohlt (Dem.) 42.879 Silvey P. Leach (Dem) ......... 42.070 Harry B. Perkins (l)em.) 43.33. Fred Shumaker (Dem.).., 42.303 Jesse S. SlslolT (D<m.) Mar.on Swartz 'iDem.j 43.053 John B. Williams (Dem.) 4 2. 0il Marshall W lliams (Dem.) 42.303 Henry H. Winkler (Dem.) 4^,483 FOR JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE Frank E. Cline (Rep.) 60-149 Floyd F,. Williamson (Dem.l . ... 42.434 FOR CLERK CIRCUIT COURT George O. Hufeell (Ren.) !2*2A2 Richard M. Coleman (Dem.) .... 43,223 FOR COUNTY AUDITOR Harry Dunn (Rep.) Lawrence tVlllhoff (Dem.) 42.56. FOR COUNTY TREASURER Clyde F,. Robinson (Rep., 47.895 Mark V. Rinehart (Dem.) 44,63! FOR COUNTY RECORDER Frank R. Childers (Rep.) 50,539

Dreams and Their Meanings ' Oft morning dreams nresafte apornaehinx fate. For (Horning dreams, as poets tell, are true." —Michael Bruce.

From earliest times, men—ami women—have speculated upon the meanings of dreams. From the days when Joseph interpreted the dream of the Pharoah, and Daniel made plain the meaning of Nebuchadnezzar’s dream, the interpretation of dreams has been the attempt of the seer, the gypsy, and the fortune-teller. Our Washington Bureau has gathered in a single compilation the commonly accepted meanings

CLIP COUPON HERE DREAMS EDITOR. Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin DREAMS. AND THEIR MEANINGS, and enclose herewith 5 cents in loose, uncancelled United States post age stamps, or coin for same: NAME N ' ST. AND NO. CHTY .jSTATE \ I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a month, and for S2O until .May 1. 1927, Nelson states. Hooks Realistic Several things make the course look realistic and the eighth hole( pictured above), is only one of them. To play the course you use a mashie and a putter. The tees are sand and the fairways afe sawdust, sand and dirt. The greens are dirt and sand, and dressed, making them a3 realistic as the regular outdoor greens. The greens are regulation designed, rolling, trapped with sand and the cups regulation size. "It takes away the dullness of forever looking into a net, to practice,’’ Wally said, “and adds the spirit of competition. Players can keep the touch of the club with them while the snow flies, and a round or two during the noon hour or during the evening, will be the thing to keep our golfers on their game." As far as "Brassle Birdies” is concerned, the course is "the works.”

Edward P. Barry (Dem.) 41.944 FOR COUNTY SHERIFF Omcr Hawkins (Rep.) 49,153 Charles Sumner (Dem.) 43.344 FOR COUNTY CORONER Paul F. Robinson (Rep.) 50,601 Robert Dwyer (l)em.) 41.942 FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR Henry R. Ownpbell (Rep.) 49,964 Henry B. Stems (Dem.) 42,548 / FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR James C. Dougins (Rep.) 49.770 William C. De Miller (Dem.).... 42.757 FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTRICT George Snider (Rep.) 603114 Janie E. Berry (Dem.) 42.172 FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER THIRD DISTRICT Charles 0. Sutton (Ren.) 48.982 George I), nardin (Dem.) 43.658 FOR COUNTY COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE Frank Cones (Ren.) 60.249 Fred A. Berk (Dem.) .......... 42.320 George N. Montgomery (Rep.) . 60.000 Frank S. Fishhaek (Dem.) 42.599 Hollis Runnels (Rep.) 49.742 A. Leroy Portteus (Dem.) 42,833 FOR COUNTY COUNCILMAN SECOND DISTRICT James F. Edwards (Rep.) 86.593 Edwin Boekstuhler (Dem.) 80.207 Test Answers Here are the correct answers to the religion questions which appear on page 4; 1— Absalom catching his hair In a tree when attempting to escape capture. 2 A sacred order of religious teachers among the ancient Celtic nation*. 3 Yes. 4 Satan. 5 Asa promised to seek the Lord of Israel 6 Elijah. / 7—Wittenefcitf8— A period of fasting previous to Easter. 9 Ignatius Loyola. 10— Eight. 40-SHOT BOOZE BATTLE But Police ('an Find No Trace of Bootlegger-Hijacker Tilt. Police have been unable to find any trace of a bootleggers' and hijackers’ battle which was reported to have taken place Friday night at Wilkinson and West Sts. A police emergency squad under the direction of Lieut. O. D. Thomas investigated and was told that more than forty shots were fired. All hospitals were called and doctors’ offices wire searched to see If any of the participants had received medical attention. x ' DEFERS DEATH IN CHAIR State Supreme Court has granted a stay of execution to Dryfus Rhodes, sentenced to be hanged Nov. 19, for the murder of a Knox County deputy sheriff. Rhodes was granted a stay until March 27, 1927, to allow attorneys to file briefs and argue a motion In Knox Circuit Court.

of dreams; they are alphabetically arranged by subject, and while no one will be so foolish as to guide his life by these often fanciful “meanings.” the compilation is interesting as showing what men have thought and imagined their dreams to mean. If you wish a copy of this in teresting bulletin, fill ouf the coupon below and mail as directed:

WATCH 1928, IS 1 DRY BATTLE CRY ‘Everlastingly at It’ to Be Slogan. ItU I Hill'll I’rr** WASHINGTON. Nov. C.—The Anti-Saloon League i- -He ! its followers today to battle with the 192S presidential campaign in Mind. The dry organ'z.ition. declaring in a statement that t.h? ‘‘party taking a wet stand in 1978 Is doomed to disruption,” warned the drys against overconfidence. “Everlastingly at It” will be the drys' slogan, said the league. The statement pictured the drys firmly entrenched in Congress, ex pressed satisfaction with Tuesday's election results, and declared the dry-wet tight is not a partisan matter. * The league listed the next Con gress. on dry-wet strength, thus: House —Republicans, 72 per cent drys: Democrats, 71 per cent. Senate —Republicans. 76 per cent drys; Democrats, 70 per cent. Illinois’ and New York's referendums were designated as having “little weight”; Wisconsin’s referendum proposal was called “equally indefensible”: while Nevada's proposal for a constitutional convention in the prohibition amendment was de scribed as certain to “get nowhere.” Drys won In the Missouri, California and Colorado roferendums. JEWISH CENTER IS TO BE DEDICATED New York Leader Principal Speaker Sunday Night. “The Community Center Movement, Its Value and Possibilities” will be discussed by Samuel A. Goldstein. New York, principal speaker at the dedication of Kirschbauin Community Center, 2314 N. Meridian St., Sunday night. He is director of the bureau of Jewish social research and secretary of the national conference of Jewish Social service. The dedication services will mark the formal opening of the center. Samuel E. Rauh is chairman of the arrangements committee. The Metropolitan trio, Donn Watson, violinist; Adolph Schellschmidt cellist, and Ekrl Howe Jones, pianist, will play. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will offer prayer in honor of Raphael Kirshbaum. center founder, and tributes to the Kirshbaum family will be delivered by Albert M Rosenthal. President G. A. Efroymson will speak for the Indianapolis Jewish Federation and President Fred Hoke for the Community Fund Leonard A. Strauss will Introduce the principal speaker. / SOLDIERS CELEBRATE Organization Day celebrated by the 11th Infantry at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Friday, was featured by a ceremonial roll call In the morning, at which time names of company members who died during the World War were read. A military hall in the Lincoln Travertine Room at night was attended by fort officers and their guests. The Noncommissioned Officers' Club gave a dance at the fort and private attended a dance frolic at the Service Club. Brig. Gen, Dwight E. Aultman, commander of the fort, addressed the men In the morning and Col. George D. Freeman Jr. read the history of the regiment. LIVES ON FARM IN OKLAHOMA Happy Woman Praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound In a sunny pasture in Oklahoma, a herd of sleek cows was grazing. ' They made a t woman in the blue checked apron sighed as she looked at | them. She was | tired of cows, ! tired of her tedious work in the dairy. She was W f tired of cooking I** * ■ 'I for a houseful of boarders, besides caring for her own family. The burdens of life seemed too heavy for her failing health. She had lost confidence in herself. One day she began taking Lydia ,E. Pinkhajn’s Vegetable Compound and her general health began to improve, She took it faithfully. Now she can do her work without any trouble, sleeps well aud is no longer blue and tired. This woman. Mrs. Cora Short. R. R 9, Rox 396, Oklahoma City, OKla . writes: “Everybody now says: ‘Mrs. Short, what are you doing to yourself?’ I weigh 135 and my weight before I took it was 115. I have taken seven bottles of the Vegetable Compound.” Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health? —A dvertisement.

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Funeral Today for Policeman

4m

t lyde Hinds

Funeral services for Clyde Hinds, 36, of 1239 N. Holmes Ave., policeman, who shot and killed himself Thursday morning, while in bed at his home, were held at 10 o'clock this morning at the home. Burial will be this afternoon at Hopewell, Ind. Mr. Hinds, had been on the polire foree for six years. He had beell siek for the past year and was seemingly worried over financial matters. He came home Thursday morning bringing a supply of groceries for his wife and two children, ate a hearty breakfast and then retired to his room, where he fired the fatal shot. He is survived by the widow and two children. La Vaughn, 12, and Myron, 6. NEW MERGER , PLAN Van Sweringens to Make C. & O. Holding Company. /It( United PrrH NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—ln their quest for a means to overcome objections to their proposed railway merger O. P. and M. J., Van Sweringen. according to the New York Commercial, have decided to make the Chesapeake and Ohio.rather than the Nickel Plate the Holding Company. This plan. It Is said, will remove of minority stockholders of the C/ and O. whose rejection of the original plan was said to have been one of the chief reasons for its failure of approval before the Inter state Commerce Commission.

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Once More the Taxes Are Paid \ g Is there a sigh of relief that It doesn’t have to be done again for a few months? These few months slip by very, very quickly; and experience has taught that next time it will not be any easier. Unless you have learned how to do it without an effort. There is a way—a J. F. Wild & Cos. Thrift Plan. The J* RWILD & CCX STATE BANK

For Her Sake — That Wife of Yours! Stop a minute, and think what you owe your wife Constantly in your home she practices economies and helps conserve your Income. In a hundred ways she contributes to your progress. / Are you doing your share? For her protection In the future you carry insurance, of course. But think how much more secure would be your position If you had a fast-growing Savings Account earning Have dividends compounded semi-annually in this strong Paid association You owe it to her—and to yourself—to put part of your salary away every pay day, and *1 let it work for you. Drop in and let us help you with a Savings plan and /fi show you how fast your money grows here at the Celtic. Dividends Assets Over \ Nd Entrance Fee for $9,500,000 Jf No Paid SolicitOM CELTIC SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 23 West Ohio Street

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/Community consciousness has been a characteristic of this bank for more than fifty years. Community welfare has always received first consideration even at the expense of earnings. We have been rewarded by increasing public confidence as reflected in our Steady growth.

NOV. 6, 1926

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