Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1927 — Page 28
PAGE 28
MAL^CoIHRM —PICTURES fr K^K EG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
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Os course the queer liorse didn’t no, but sort of teetered to and fro. The Tinies stood and watched a while. Then Clowny loudly cried, "That surely looks like fun, all right. I’ll bet you have to hang on tight. Perhaps, if we are very good, you'll let us have a ride." The khul old lady looked around, and then she slid down to the ground. Said she, "Why, sure! Hop on the horse. You'll make a funny sight." The Tinies seemed to hesitate, so she continued, "Well, why wait? You needn’t be afraid. The horse is wood, and will not bite.” The rocking horse had runners long, and Coppy soon found they were strong. He stood upon them for a while and (hen lie shouted, “Gee, come on and join me, everyone.” And so they did, and all had l'un until they’d rocked until they all were dizzy as could be. They made Ihe kind old lady roar. She then hopped on and rode sonic
News Quirks
COSTLY "BEADS" NEW YORK—Adelaide Fort, Negro, who found a string of white "beads" on the pavement a year ago, has been given them by police on the "finders-keepers” principal after no one claimed them. The "heads" were a necklace of pearls, valued at SOO,OOO. NEEDS ECS BI2EU CHICAGO—TiIe ease of F anil Klesta, charged by his wife with disorderly eondurt, was continued here when the defendant declared his health would be jeopardized by reducing his allowance of weekend lieer from fourteen quarts to two quarts. Klesta is a Woodworker and alleges he needs a goodly quantity of liquor each week-end, to "cut the dust out his throat." "?F AT FIRST " ETC. NEW ORJ\. —Hilda tint ed by the court's annulment of his marwage to Chariot > Silvery, 10, Louis A. Logan, ?!>, has made a date with her to remars y her on her eighteenth birthday. Ho is sure Charlottee will, not change her mind. HORSE STOPS TRAIN CHICAGO —Tratlin on Chicago’s north side elevated line was suspended for half an hour when a large white horse wandered onto the tracks and all efforts to coax him oft' were of no avail. STRAPS GET REST YONKERS, N. V.—John Emory Andrus, Hrt. capitalist, known as the "richest straphanger," has forsakc4t the subway for the automobile. Ilis leg was hurt recently in a subway cfusli. FAVORS AUCTIONEER COFFEYVILLE, Kas.—trying for •a, sale is more important to an auctioneer than mere jury duty in a $75,000 damage suit case, according to Judge J. W. Holdren. H. J. Scott is a juror in the case and he is also an auctioneer. He had a sale and Judge Holdren ordered a three-
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more. Just then the bunch looked, ifp and saw a giri not far away. A little lamb was at her side. "Oh, I know hei\" wee Coppy cried. "That's Mary and her little lamb. Let's join the two, and play.” ’Course Mary of her lamb was proud, and as she stopped to greet the crowd, she said, "How do you like my pet? It's friendly as a rule, it plays with me wher'er I go, from dawn till night, and do you know, it often causes trouble when it follows me to school." "Is that where you are going now?" asked Scouty. "Well, I'll lell you iiow we’ll save you lots of trouble, if you’ll do just as I say. Just leave the lamb with us. No jdoubt, 'twill play around 'til school is oitt. Os course we'll gladly watch it, and you'll have no woe today.” * (The Tinymites are frightened by barking clogs in the next story.) (Copyright, 1!K!7, NEA Service, Inc.)
hour recess while Scott sold his wares to the highest bidder. SUBTITLE READING NEW YORK —Henry Fisher has sued a theater here to determine if a movie patron has the right to protest when another reads the subtitles aloud. Fisher claims an usher refused to remove a man, who was reading the titles and the man then attacked Fisher with a knife. LUCKY THIRTEEN ,LKKS SUMMIT. Mo.—Thirteen reifcons were advanced by L. H. Mitchell why he should be chosen city marshal of Lees Summit. The' reasons—twelve children and a wife—proved 100 overwhelming for (he five other candidates for llie office and Mitchell won by a large margin. LOSES ELECTION, LIFE OILTON, Ok la.—Failure of Eli Admire, 57, former State represent • live of Oklahoma and a promhie.i figure for many years in State po i..lies, to be elected city treasurer was too great a blow for him. Over whelmed with disappointment. Admire committed suicide in the offivfe of his newspaper here. FIND STONE AGE RELICS ZURICH —Hidden eaves containing prehistoric relics of three distinct ages—stone, bronZe and iron ages—have been found in the forests of Felsburg. Archaeologists have found pottery, quartz implements, bronze jewelry and weapons fashioned from bone. A fireplace had been built in one of the caves. GERMANY TAKES GOLF B E R L I N —Although Germany always has been the most conservative of the European nations in the following of sports, golf is now being enthusiastically received and is sweeping the country. About a dozen new links are under construction now. Underground passages for automobiles at the principal street intersections may be constructed this year in Paris to relieve traffic congestion.
Salesman Sam
"' :j sav, i want voo to bme a 'l r.wocstt, m&pma.va | i’ll say Yaw! '—M LOOK AT TrtlS PUNK Joe> VA OID VaWANT&D TH* \ eyERV PLACE (jVoHA CRESS I LEFT WERE TA SPOTS TWEN a)T jM TNERE. W *S a ■r-v-rl CLEARED! , - (TOOK etAOOr.BWHri VALe p T A 1° %. —-j" —' r ,s. ja&ged tfoLej^ I IYU r °fes ,i l l . 11 us jjj^
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Freckles and His Friends
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. CHM49IOW ■SWWSTAIrtS ]/! iUST TOLD Mfc Races-awo wow THVt’ot if - .SI emutet ar* havjincV 'i 6 WAS CAUiO THEM OVV OM VV AM >MO\6MATIOIO )} COM -
Marriage Licenses Glenn Gr.vmes.C7. 523% E. New York, sifTn painter: Helen Dnsan, 24, 623% E. , New York, confectioner. James Sims, 23. 419 Blackford, waiter: Viola Peek* 18. 881 Darnell, seamstress Andrew Ellis, 39, 140 W. Twenty-Sixth, salesman: Pauline Frazier, 33, H 24 Broadway. cashier. Natu Hill. 23, 1519 Sheldon, transfer employe: Thelma Moore, 19, R. R. A., Box 96 B. John C. Falirbach, 46. R. R. C. Box 88, machine operator: Carrie Rybolt, 25. Route C. Box 85, clerk. Births Girls Arthur and Alma Pritchard. 2316 Harlan. • Evan and Alther Jones. 2048 Hovey. Leo and Elizabeth Wildrich, 1526 N. Sherman Drive. Scott and Ruth Cartmel, 2054 N. La Salle. Lawrence and Cos Heft a Welborn, Methodist Hospital. Paul and Amelia Omundson, Methodist Hospital. | Frank and Odie Blackmon, 1013 S. Pershlnitithco and Helen Anderson, 726 W. Tenth. Edwin and Elsie Lingenfelter. 6151 Guilford. Roys Carl and Hazel Hensley, Chr stian Hospital. Jennings and Goldie Kenipe, 1448 Lcx-'ing-ton. Wendel and Ruby Mercer. 606 E. Morris. Marmon and'Myla Cory, Methodist Hospital. John and Lucille Miles. Methodist Hospital. Barnett and Blanche Breedlove, Methodist Hospital. Charles and Marie Terrell, Methodist Hospital. t • Jesse and Elizabeth Marksbury, 2270 Madison. George and Helen Class. 1539 College. Hairy and Hilda Daupert. 6025 W. Fourteenth. i George and Martha Brahany, 967 Ewing. George, and Nellie Stewart, 1925 W. Wilcox. Edgar and Gertrude Dudley, 2134 Wendell. Omer and Stella Whiteiide. 1322 Bacon.
THL IINiiiANAJ/OUS TIMES .
Deaths Oscar Stonestreet, 40, city hospital, tuberculosis. Manuel Phillips, 64, city hospital, chronic nephritis. Anna Ballard Wise. 63. corivr Ray and Michael Sts., hypostatic pneumonia. Muriel Esther Menecly, 29, 1567 Bgoadway. acute endocarditis. Frank Dwinnell, 65, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Sadie Russell, 41, hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Alice Hammer, 64, 619 N. Gray, cerebral hemorrhage. George M. Snyder, 62, Methodist Hospitla. acute nephritis. William C. Carroll. 73, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Fred Moellenkamp. 64, city hospital, chronic nephritis. Jimmie Lee Mitchell, 4 months, city hospital. septicaemia. Milford George Burns. 8. Long Hospital, diphtheria. John Walter Bocock, 18. 909 W. Twen-ty-Seventh, acute appendicitis. William G. Ralston, 48, city "hospital, chronic nephritis. William Wilson. 68, 1610 Olive, acute dilatation of heart. Mary Dew. 80, city hospital, myocarditis. John William Wells. 11 months, 611 Leon, enterocolitis. Paul Winstead, 1, 364 W. Twelfth, whooping cough. Arthur Mitchell, 70, city hospital, accidental. • James W. Jacobs. 65. Christian Hospital, acute dilatation of heart. Francis Frederick Fultz, 10. 114 N. East, laryngeal tumor. Alvin Bennett Tuell. 34. 3313 Graceland. acute dilatation of heart-. - CAR BtILT TO FIT WINSTEAD, Conn., April B. James McClelland, Norfolk farmer, is three feet, six inches -tall, but he drives*- a motor car. He put long pedals on a flivver, extended the emergency brake and shortened the wheel. James has a brother shorter than himself by two inches.*
—By Ahern
‘BLACK LIGHT’ WILL GEE TESI Inventor of Televisor Extends Device. Bn United Picks LONDON, April 8. —Tests are shortly to be made with an invisible searchlight throwing out rays of “black light.’’ The new searchlight Is the invention of John L. Baird, a Scottish inventor who has recently produced the "televisor,” a device enabling a person to see obpects at a distance by wireless waves. In the invisible searchlight use is made of certain rays that are invisible to the eye, but which have the power of penetrating the air more readily than the ordinary light rays. By use of the televisor objects in the path of this black light are rendered clearly visible. is understood that the British Wax* Department is much interred in the new invention as opening interesting possibilities in the defense of cities against night attacks by enemy air or ground forces. VILLAGE DESTROYED NICE, April -B.—Fresh landslides have almost completely de-
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Out Our Way
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Boy ! w this ' THANK /S^> T* .HA
stroyed the village of Roquebilliere, which was mostly wiped out by a
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APRIL 8, 1927
By Small
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—By Martin
few inhabitants left are moving to safety before their homes are buried.
Let us show you the Lewis “Golfer” $2.60 19 Esst Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. St. 139 N. Iff.
ilirWfM' ill IT • (IT '1 5y 2 % Mortgage Money, To Loan on Downtown Businsas 1. 1 Property City Trust Cos. 108 E. WaaMagtaa *g-.L ■■■ , mmsBMMB
