Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

KOKOMO G. 0. P. SEEKS MAN WHO • CAN HEAL RIFT 6 Present Postmaster Faces Ousting—New Chairman to Be Chosen. By Timet Special KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. B.—Kokomo Republicans are facing the prospect of selecting the second county chairman within a year). Morton J. Lamb', present chairman, Is slated to become postmaster, and will resign when he receives Ills appointment. Lamb succeeded Omar Brown, former chairman and original Harding man, who resigned last spring after Senator James E. Watson lost the county in the primary. Brown is deflntely out of Howard County politics as a result, it Is said. Considerable discussion is heard that the decision will be an impor tant one, as the new chairman will face the task of healing a rather serious rift in the party which caused the defeat of a considerable portion of the Republican ticket in the last election and enabled Albert Stump to carry the county against Watson, a second defeat in a year for him. . Ben Havens Out Lamb is slated to succeed Ben Havens, present and veteran G. O. P. leader. Notice of a civil service examination for the postofflce candidates has been received here. Where a postmaster is to be reappointed, no examination is held. Auto License Scrap Another angle in the fight has to do with the distribution of auto licenses in the country. At present this county has, in effect, two- such agencies. One is operated by Mrs. Minnie Bernard, who holds the legal appointment from Secretary of State Frederick Schortemeier, and the other is operated by Seward’s garage, former agent. Among Republicans named as can-

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GROWTH In sources of the Fletcher Trust Banks December 31, 1912 $9,389,996 \ December 31, 1917 $14,129,454 December 31, 1922 $19,119,802 December 31, 1926 $27,052,167 jfletdier gating and Cnist Corapatip roil WILL FIND THE FLETCHER TRUST BANKS AT N. W. Corner Penn, and Market 6238 Bellefontnlne. 1533 Roosevelt Ave. 2116!) N. Illinois St. 458 F. W'ash. St. 1541 N. Illinois St. 2812 E. Wash. St. 1125 S. Alerldtan St. 1233 Oliver Ave. 2122 E. Tenth Bt. 474 W. Wash. St.

“A Good Place to Bank" Marion County State Bank }39 East Market Street

GULBRANSEN PLAYERS CHRISTEN A-TEAGUE PIANO CO; 237 X. Penn. Rt.

TRADE AND SAVE LOW RENT LOW EXPANSE f Arthur Furniture Cos. 2216 E Washington St.

Guaranteed Palnleas DENTISTRY Low Prices—Easy Terms DR. FORSHEE 22Vzb' Penn - St. Rlle)M708

Our Boarding House

■-Moo ?A£diti<s olt> ©ium olt>\ vsOA-f A A tgry Mirf! i ED LOOKUIS l 'ZA = f rlA'l" AMP Olißi'LH J l fistTi CAT i o iA, Sue out, if i \ J A BiT or 6RAV A f-r 1 ; | \J J . \ lit L—J,

didates for the chairmanship "are: Willis Dye, chairman of the Republican State finance committee; Don Strode, former State Senator. F. E. Miller, former State Representative; Glenn Hillis, defeated for prosecuting attorney; Will J. Norton, another defeated Republican candidate; George Studebaker, city councilman, and O. A. Thomas, farmer, and Clyde Sutton, city councilman.

Hoosier Briefs

John Rudd, Lebanon patrolman, arrested a drunken railroader. At every alley, the railroader beat him with Ills fists. Rudd carted on Rennie Canine, waffle shop proprietor for help. The two dragged the railroader to ihe jail steps. There the man rallied, walloped Rudd and Canine, set a record for a standing jump, and escaped. v Elizabeth Hertoghe, South who won a fight with death after her neck was broken in an auto accident has sued Mike Fotiore, driver of the auto, for SIO,OOO damages. Here it it: Bert Moses of Rushville reports seeing the first robin. B. 0. Hanb.v, ML Vernon editor, has changed the name of his weekly, “The Unafraid Republican” to "The Public.” County bar association at Portland this week gave a banqbet in honor of Attorney James C. Jay, who has entered the law firm of Fenton, Steers & Klee at Indianapolis. Prof. Sam C. Ham. professor of voice at De Pauw University, has resigned to accept the directorship of music at Aberdeen College in South Dakota. Albert Hickenbotham, 28, overseas veteran, was the first ex-soldier at Terre Haute to secure a loan on his adjusted compensation certificate. The Zebras, Jonesboro High School basketball team, hopped lively in their game with vSummitville last night. They were guesif* at a rabbit supper, given them by John Jay, restaurant owner. Otto Hoover. Evansville aviator, is figuratively “up in the air.’’ He was arrested at MJt. Carmel, 111., in a liquor raid. MOVIES COME TO STATE Chicago Company Purchases 2,000 Acres Near Michigan City. Bv Timet Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Jan. B. A tract of 2,000 acres west of this city has been sold to become the property of one of America's leading motion picture companies, according to authentic -reports here. It is said the company will establish the only big picture studio in the Middle West. One studio is already located in Chicago. The topography of the purchased land includes hills/ level lands, beaches, rivers and dense woods. Test Answers These are the correct answers to the Bible test questions which appear on page 4: 1. Mary Magdalene anoints the feet of Jesus. 2. Old. 3. An earthquake. 4. His son. Jehoahaz. 6. Elimelech. 6. The earth opened and took the life of Korah and all his possessions. 7. Israelites. 8. No. 9. Proverbs. 10. Red.

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB V ■ yV Wfl ■- Mibfutpia.vLT" .

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TWO WIVES, ONE A UTO; MUCH GRIEF One Wanted to Go South; Another North —Police Called. By Timet Special 'COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. B.—Trying to get along with three women, two of whom he had lived with as wives, proved difficult for L. H. Hanna of Hammond, who stopped here on his way to St. Petersburg, Fla., when a row threatened disaster for the southern motor trip on which the four had embarked. With Hanna was wife No. 2, Mrs. Hanna, wife No. 1, now Mrs. Mary Riemann, and Hanna’s daughter, Mrs. George Comstock. Wife No. 1, Mrs. Riemann, declared that she was going 'to St. Petersburg. Wife No. 2, Mrs. Hanna, insisted that she was going to return to Hammond and the daughter, Mrs. Comstock, was just as determined to go to Shelbyville. Hanna had only one automobile and it could travel only in one direction at one time. He stopped at a garage. The argument waxed hotter. He loaded the trio into the car and they drove about the streets for two hours trying to settle their differences. Finally the police were called into consultation, a truce was declared and all remained here throughout the night. In the morning all arose bright and early and started for St. Petersburg.MICHIGAN EDITOR DIES Bu United Prett GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 8. —Edmund Wood Booth, editor and manager of the Grand Rapids Press, died here today, following a short illlness. He was a member of the well-known Booth family which publishes eight afternoon Michigan newspapers, and was long prominent in civic and social affairs here.

686 la a Preaeriptlon for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria * It kills the germa

HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS The Achievement of the Master Builder. CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. Washington *

NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS The Pathfinder Automobile Service Corporation will get your auto license for you without service charge. Come, bring certificate of title. Office open 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. 215 E. New York St. Room 211-12 (Empire Life Bldg.) Phone LI ncolri 1232 Branch Office, 834 E. 63rd St.

A Complete Banking Service We Pay 4 % on Savings Continental National Bank 17 N. Meridian

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By Ahern

SALESMEN TO BANQUET Annual Meeting of Wholesale Men Will Be Held Jan. 28. The annual banquet meeting of salesmen for Indianapolis wholesalers and manufacturers will be held at 6:15 p. m., Jan. 28, at the Chamber of Corhmerce, It was announced today by C. G. Dunphy, secretary of the wholesale trade division of the chamber I POULTRY~PRI2ES~GIVEN Five Indianapolis Persons in Annual Award List. Theo Hewes, manager of the an nual cat and poultry show at Tomlinson Hall, today announced the prize' list. Indianapolis winners included: William N. Otto. White Orpingrtons. first and third cock, first, second and fifth hens, second and third cockerel and second and fifth pallet. Theo Hewes. white face Black Spanish, first cock, first to fourth cockerel, hen and pullet. Arthur Derweenap. rose comb Rhode Island Reds, first cock, rsts and second cockerel, first hen and pullet. Frank P. Johnson. Light Brahamas, first and second cock, first and third cockerel, hen and pullet. Mrs. Lula A. McCain. Red Naked Neeke. first cock, first and second hens; black naked necks first and second cockerel and pullet.

It is better to be safest than sorry 99 What is meant by the words ‘sound security?” It means more than the fact that the investment house selling the security must have a reputation for integrity above reproach. It means that the investment house must have a personnel not only with integrity but with ability. The investment banker must have experience. He must have legal and technical advice of outstanding quality to assure safety of principal and earnings. The paper on which all securities are printed pleases the eye, but the paji>er does not disclose underlying values. i It i§ better to be safe than sorry. v * • * • Fleidlier American Coiiip<aiu( DETROIT INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILL* 1% o Affiliated unth , THE FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

INTER RACIAL DAY HEADSJLL MEET Plans for Sunday, Feb. 13, Will Be Completed. A joint meeting of various interracial committees of local organizations will be held Tuesday at 12:15 o’clock at the Y. W> C. A. to discuss plans for Interracial Sunday, Feb. 13. Plans for an afternoon mass meeting at Caleb Mills Hall are under way. Reservations for the luncheon Tuesday are being made at the Y. W. C. A. Henry L. Herod, secretary of the interracial committee of the Council of Social Agencies, will attend. Other groups include the Indianapolis Church Federation and the Y. W. C. A. The meeting is being arranged by W. I. Caughran, chairman of the church federation interracial committee. Mr. Caughran will introduce Hale Woodruff, colored artist, whose canvas won a 1926 Harmon award for achievement among colored persons. The awards are made through the Federal Council of Churches. A group of Mr. Woodruff's canvases will be on exhibition. ASSOCIATION RENAMED Carriers Oppose Abolition of Seiwice Commission. t “Busmen and Truckmen of Indiana,” was adopted as the name of the Motor Carriers' Association of Indiana, formerly the Motor Bus Association of Indiana, at its annual meeting, Thursday at the Lincoln. H. E. Jahns of La Porte, was elected president. Directors were increased from five to seven. The association voted to oppose any move by the Legislature to abolish the public service commission.

Second Mortgage Loans We Advance Money for Improvements to City Property Columbia Securities Cos. LI nroln 6334 152 X. Delaware 4

Diamonds on Credit One riolUr opens an arroont: balanr.mall weekly payments DEE JEWELRY CO. IS N. 111. St. Claypool Hotel Bld|

HALT PIGEON TRAPPING Commissioners Rescind Permit— War Department Informed. Marion County commissioners today rescinded a permit allowing W. P. McVey, 60, of 1407 Pleasant St., retired railroad man, to trap pigeons In the courthouse yard. He sold the uigeons at city market. The action was taken after Dr. C. W. Weaver, 1606 Odd Fellows Bldg., member of the National Association of Homing Pigeons, carried his fight to prevent McVey from trapping the flock to the war department. Miss Laurel C. Thayer, municipal probation officer, who conducted a crusade against McVey’s trapping, and Mrs. Lillie Douglas, 208 N. Delaware St., also appeared before the commissioners. CLUB SEES EXHIBITS As the guest of James A. Makin, the Optimist Club at the Claypool on Friday had the opportunity of seeing Dunninger, mind reader at Keith’s, stage some demonstrations which lasted over thirty minutes.

In Doing Without Something Now — You Wori( Have to Do Without Everything Later IF YOU want to live and work now with ease of mind and face the future with confidence, start a bank account and keep adding to it regularly. GOOD HARETCASH will prove your best friend when your earning capacity diminishes, and comes to an end. We Pay 4% on Savings Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Penn. St.

MM'S YOUR HOUSE 3042 X. PENN., 6 RMS., MOD., GAR $75.00 3028 N. PENN.,6 RMS., MOD., GAR 50.00 2002 X, PENN., 9 RMS., MOD., GAR 55.00 3945 X. CAPITOL. 6 RMSMOD 60.00 2264 X. DELAWARE. 6 RMS., MOD 40.00 2646 ASHLAND, 6 RMS., MOD 40.00 406 HARVARD FL., 5 RMSMOD., GAR 40.00 735 CARLYLE PL- 6 RMSMOD- GAR 45.00 110 E. 30TH, 6 RMSMOD 35.00 331 W. 30TH, 6 RMSMOD 35.00 126 W. 19TH, 7 RMSMOp .., 55.00 124 W. 13TH, 7 RMSMOD 35.00 2003 RUCKLE 6 RMSMOD 32.50 17.32 RELLEFONTAINE. 6 RMS., MOD 3000 541 E. NEW YORK, 6 RMS.. W. PD 25.00 2227 WHEELER. 4 RMS., W. PD 20.00 414 E. PRATT, 5 RMS., E. L 20.00 HOUSES SOUTH 1446 NAOMI ST.. 7 RMS- ' MOD- GAR $35.00 1415 HOYT. 4 RMS., W. PD„ GAR 20.00 18.36 FLETCHER, 6 RMSNEW PAPER 22 50 1055 WOODLAWN, 5 RmTs 20.00 1&32 WADE ST- 4 RMSW. PD 22.00 1205 ST. PAUL, 6 RMS 25.0(1 819 DALY ST., 5 RMS-SEMI-MOD ; 20.00 17 S. HIGHLAND 3 RMS., W. PD 15.00 FLATS AND APARTMENTS “OXFORD.” 316 E. VERMONT: 3 RMS- $35.00 ; 4 RMS.. $40.00 "GRAHAM.” 6302 BELLEFONTAINE, 1 MOD. SMALL APTBATH, HEAT, $30.00. “HAMLET." 440 E. VERMONT 4 RMS- BATH. WATER. $25. MONTCALM AND 18TH: 4 RMS.. BATH HEAT. WATER, NEWLY DECORATED, $30.00. S. ALABAMA. 1419; 5 rooms. Will unprr; good location; only sls. ASHER. 1600 BLOCK New 4-room double, semi-mod.; everything in excellent condition; near car line. Rent S2O. COLORED—-2817 Baltimore; fiveroom cottage: light, good well. garage, chicken hr.nee sls month. 19 E. ST. JOE Six rooms and bath, suitabe to let out rooms: will put in A-l condition; good heat and Water furnished. WHEELER ST . 2166; 3 rs.. s-mod *IO.OO 1248 W. 25th St.. 4 r.. mod.. gar. 27.50 2042 Dexter St.. 6 rs.. (ring.. 25.00 1421 W. 32d 8t„ 4 rs., modgar. . 28.50 214 Fulton St.. 5 rs.. singsemi 20.00 SHEFFIELD AVE 1357: four rooms; gas, electricity: 517.50 For Further Information Turn to the Want Ads Houses for Rent

R OR DERM B SUNDAYS*^ W fekHM-TO 8 P.M. (Broiled to Tour Order) Fried Potatoes, Biscuits, I

3-RoomJ Outfits I *349J

IDEA! Furniture * Company 141 W. Wash.l ~Tiii——Wi—i ■mi •—..

UKULELES Biggest selection in town Pearson Piano Cos. 128-150 N. Fenn. St.

Men, Take Hie Easy Way! Buy Your Clothes on Truugott's 10-PAY PLAN Traugott’s 215 W. Wash. St.

Scratch Feed 100 lbs- $2.65: 60, **•4o. Mash. 10(5 lbs.. $2.90: 50. #1.50 Cracked Corn. 100 Iba $2.10: 60 *1.20. De Uvered Everything 'ot pouUrv Phone MAk Everitt's Seed Stores 227 W. Washington ft N Alnb-mn

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

Who Gets The Benefit? W e I Do you get the benefit of the wages you work p I for—or does someone else? A dollar spent 41/ r> I rnay k uy a dollar’s worth today, but a dollar ’'2 /° I saved will buy more than a dollar’s worth In on Saving’s I the future, because Interest makes money grow. THE MEYER-KISER BANK t 128 E. Washington Et.

Deposit a little every WEEK and SOLVE the problem of providing easy and ready money for Christmas in 1927. Create a reserve fund for all emergencies. Join our Christmas Saving Club NOW I We Pay 4tfc Interest on Christmas Club Accounts gEOJMTYSK X. Ml WORTH P&NNBTtVAWIA IXPIANAPOIyIg M% Banking Hours. 8 a.

No Entrance Fee No Paid Solicitors This Is ResolutionMaking Time — Right now, at the beginning of the New Year, 1 when all of us are turning over “new leaves,” is the best time in the world to make a resolution to save. This year, keep a budget, and in that budget have the item “SAVINGS.” In a year—five years —ten years, this item will mean much to you. It will mean that you will be able to do many things that you long to do—it will mean an income. 6% Dividends Compounded Semi-Annually For More Than 52 Years

For more than 52 years the people of Indianapolis and vicinity have been placing savings with the Celtic. Many of these are today financially independent, many attribute their success to saving and investing their savings wisely. Hundreds of them are today enjoying their own homes be-

CELTIC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 23 West Ohio Street * • ASSETS MORE THAN $9,500,000.00

JAN. 8, 1927

BUY G & J TIRES ON &credit~£ INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. 302-300 N. Canltol Ave. Riley 3391

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES A 131 W. Washington Bt. "

JSf Payments as Low as $i Vcek THE UNION TIRE GO. Geo. Medlam, Pres. MA In 6273 Cor. S. Ilk and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m.

cause they saw the wisdom of saving and came to us for assistance. Small amounts saved regularly over a period of time and placed with us where they earn fi% Dividends Compounded Semi-annually, accumulate into sums large enough to be of great value to the saver.