Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1927 — Page 4

PAGE 4

215 STUDENTS ON SHORTRIDGEI927 | ROLL OF HONOR “A Plus’ and ‘A’ Listed for Final Grading Period of School. Honor students for the final grading period at Shortridge high school Included 215 students, public school officials announced. Os these thirty are “A plus” students. Frieda Bril! Alone MeComb Marguerite Doriot D. Miller Myron’ FVinberg: Marcia Morrison Tlip'ma Flack Frank Oliphant Mildred Graygou Gladys Palmer Freda Goul Ruth Marie Price Esther Hanning .John Schnudt Nicholas Hatfield Doris Sehoen William Hausman Dorothea Smock Clairrhe Horner Kd Terry ."Norris Houghton Emma Eon Mardenna .loluison Thoruborougn Helen Louise Paul Tiecber Langston Fred \c dder Jeanette LeSanlnicr Charlotte VVainElizabeth Lupton wrigbt Paul Macy Warman Wclbver Those on the "A” honor roll were: Margaret Abel Harold Honderigh Both AUoi’h Mary Elizabeth Alberta Alexander Huts Lorna Alexander William Hughes § oldie Andrews Esther Hutsell orotlu-a Arbuckle Olive Kammerling Janet Baumann Krystal Kegerrets Frederick Baum- -Frank Keever gartnef Claude Kelley Evelyn Bentley Pauline Kennedy Dwight Billings Dorothy Kohlstaedt Ebner Blatt Mary Jane Krull Buth Bonilield Dorothy Leedy Charles Boswell Bourne Dees Helen E. Bradley Louise Lennox Eva Branham Albert Lilia Bertha Brctzman Ailene Littlejohn Rosemary Brctzman Marcella Long Wm. Harris Marjorie Lytle Breunig Harry Mayer Helen 1,. Briggs Carol Mayhorn Bet tv Brown Jean MeColgui Charlotte Bruce Josephine Meloy Jessie Brunei] Martha Metcalf Agnes Calvert Louise Miklovie Roberta Cameron Evelyn Milbum Betty Camion Alice Miller Robert Cavanaugh John Millett Henry Chapin Muriel Millett Charlene Coifing Ava May Mitchell Dvera, Cohen Kaney Moore Harold Cohen Sidney Muehl Eleanor Cohn Charles Myers Walter Cohn Esther Myers Mariadne Colburn Mildred Myers Leslie Colvin Louise Niven Bobert Cook Robert Oglesbay Nelson Cooper l * _Mildred Noward Jane Crabb Mary Phyllis Roberta Cramer _ 0 Neill Chester Cranfill John Orton Ruby Lee Creager George Peares Erederick Cretors Gilbert Pease Charles Cring Henry Pfafflin Elizabeth Dalman Nola Phillippe Dorothy Dauner Mary Jane Pearca Josephine Davidson Thelma Porter Agnes Davis James Prescott Vera DaVy Marian Price Irma Dirks Ava Louise RedMargaret Dirks „ dick John Donnell Dorothy Ricketts Marjorie Douglass Helen Riggins Harold B. Dunkel Eleanor Roedeer Virgie Dunville Ruth Sanger Edward Efroymson Elizabeth Savidge Meyer Efroymson Jane Saxon John Elam Joseph Sehaub Virginia Elliott Mary A. Seheffel Mildred Embree Luella. Schilly Edmond Engelking Eliße Schmidt Mary Francis Charles Scott Esther Hannah Secttor Lene Fleisehmann Franklin Meta Fogas . Seidenstieker Vivian Forman Angelina Shaneff John Forney Leona Sherman Harold Fraley Hilda Sommer Mildred Froyd Nellie Sielken Mtelba Fulk Mary Sommer Elizabeth Gaddy Mildred Sommer Mildred Goldberg ’Mon L. Smiley ■ F'’"lvn Gnldsberry Clark Smith William Hadley Willard Smith Evelyn Hail Gordon Stillwell Glenn Hanning Donald Taylor Margaret Harris Marcella Taylor Thurston Harrison Richard E. Wenomafi Hatfield Thompson Kathryn Heath Pearl Todd Virginia Blethering- Russell Townsend ton Harvey Trimble Frances Hill Enos Trover Marv Margaret Dorothy Tueker Hill Lucille Wade Virginia Hill Jane Walker Alys Hindman Mary E. Walton Gertrude Hoch Etta Warren Jane Hodges Harold Warren Lois Ann Hodgin Jeanette Waughtell Marjorie Holcomb Christine Williams Frances Holliday Walter Wilkens Iris Hollins Edward Wright Virginia Holt Marjorie Ziegler Marriage Licenses Harold Powers, 22, 2171 S. Pennsylvania, chauffeur, and Ruby Russell, It), 130 W. Raymond, cashier. Russell Stubbs. 31, Indianapollß. musician, and Alma Stegemeier, It). Indianapolis. Herman Mutschler. 20. 1245 W. New York, baker, and Frances Dalton, It), 124/ W. New York. Harold Ege. 21. 2715 N. Gale, clerk, and Bernadinn Ingram, 17, 17 S. Highland, housekeeper. Cash Turner. 51, 304 N. Senate, cook, and Ruth Mitchell. 54. 304 N. Senate.

Quick Meals—No Fear! Today men and women have formed the habit of eating hasty lunches—yet the old time fear of indigestion and other annoyances seems not to bother them. The secret of this lack of fear you’ll find all around you. Just note the number that munch one or two Eatonic tablets after having had a hasty lunch. Eatonic tablets stop indigestion, prevent stomach gases, eliminate heart burn—in fact they make for the most serene digestion. Try Eatonic tablets for your stomach’s sake —■ use them for a few days note your improved digestion the increased pep and vitality they bring—then never be without them after. All drug stores have sold Eatonic for many years. . For Your Stomach i A Furniture Store Since 1898 317 E. Washington St. pdfaW. MEN’S WOMEN’S ■TadH CLOTHING j Browning’s, 118 East Washington Street “The Bargain Corner of Indianapolis” Tyanlelg Ikr. Washington and Delaware Sts.

Happy at Storm Escape

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Although she returned home to And furniture and bed clothing strewn over the yard and her house wrecked, Mrs. Ed Daily, 2106 E. Washington St., today was happy that she and her husband were not at home when the roof and part of the upper story of the Odd Fellows Bldg., at Hamilton Ave. E. Washington St., tumbled on their home. They were visiting relatives.

AUDUBON GROUP MEETS Closing Session Held at Newcastle Today. NEWCASTLE, Ind., May 20. Closing sessions of the Indiana Audubon Society’s annual conven-

—EXTRA !—EXTRA!! Another Big Tornado Hits Indianapolis GREAT 4-DAY SENSATIONAL PHONOGRAPH OFFER! Just think of it! High-grade, mechanically perfect, Portable Phonographs to be sold at actual cost just to acquaint hundreds of new jcustomers with Mayer’s Easy Payment Plan. SALE STARTS AT Si3Q A. M. Friday, Saturday‘Till Noon, Monday and Tuesday Be Here Bright and Early and Make Sure of Yours!

ONLY DOWN! #

None Sold for Cash! Read About It! Full volume, beautiful tone, length 14 inches, width 11 inches, depth 7 inches, covered with genuine .waterproof, wear-resisting Pantasote, that has the appearance of 1e a t her. Plays all makes of records, all sizes, has a capacity of 15 records; has sui adjustment for regulating the speed of music, box for extra needles, and all the advantages of a higherpriced instrument.

OPTICAL DEPT. Your eyes examined FREE OF CHARGE by Dr. Reams, our registered optometrist. Any style glasses supplied on easiest payments.

tion were being held here today. Speakers at the opening meeting Thursday included Samuel Elliott Perkins of Indianapolis, Mrs. Sylvanus Wright of Spieeland, and M. M. Evans of Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Fish and Game Association.

See Them in Our Window

.ff r 1 On Sale ggfe; Saturday, jjgjgjl Emß Tin Noon Monday and Tuesday % [COMPLETE] /

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STORM-WRECKED FOLKS CHEERFUL Smiles Still Seen in Devastated Area. A visit to some of the homes east of the Belt railroad, between Walnut and Ohio Sts., devastated by the tornado which struck Indianapolis Wednesday night, pfoves this. Porches ar£ torn off of these homes, chimneys are gone, and with the cold breezes misery lurks on every side, But with all this there are still smiles. In one house on E. North St., where chimneys are gone and where several sipall children are huddled in one room with a frail mother, they have contrived to build a fire in an old dilapidated stove with the pipe poked through the window pane. ' STABBING AFTER CRASH One Driver in Hospital, Other in City Jail. Climaxing an automobile accident in the 600 block on Massachusetts Ave. Thursday, Moses B. Zook. 71, of 625 N. Alabama St., stabbed Walter Stahl, 31, of 3008 E. Michigan St., according to police report, car was seriously damaged hut, according to police, Zook and Stahl became argumentative over blame for the wreck and the stabbing followed. According to report Zook's knife was too short to inflict serious injury, despite the wound being directly above Stahl’s heart. Stahl Is in city hospital and Zook is in city jail.

INDIANAPOLIS’ LEADING JEWELERS 42 WEST WASHINGTON ST.* <3 Doom Kant of Illinoln St.)

! FAMILY LOSES ITS ALL Earl Swayzee Home Ruined by Great Wind. I One of the most deplorable cases in this area swept by the cyclone is at 612'ICealing Ave. Little is left of this home. It was being bought by Earl Swayzee and his wife. They have two children. Junior, S, and George, 2. The house was twisted from Its foundation and set back on again. They haven’t even a change of clothing left. The family, according to the mother, clung to a davenport as it was hurled into the street, . STILL HAVE EACH OTHER Storm-Wrecked Old Pair, loosing Everything, Therefore Happy. “I'm tired tonight, let’s retire early,” said Mrs. Frank Barber, an aged woman her husband at their home on Walnut St. They were., both sleeping soundly when the tornado came. They sought refuge- at a neighbor on North St. Both being in their night clothes. Nothing of their home is left. All [their furniture is gone. They carried no insurance. the first thing the old man said was “God be praised mother, we still have each other.” Undertakers Elect Hu Timm Soi'fiat FT. WAYNE, Ind., May 20.—Indiana Funeral Directors’ Association, at its closing session here Thursday evening, elected Frank Lepen, Valparaiso, president. Charles Herrlick, New Palestine, and James A. Cofling, Attica, were elected vice presidents. John C. Ragsdale of Indianapolis was chosen secretary, while Hallard A. Flynn of Chesterton, was elected treasurer. West Baden probably will : get the next convention.

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BRATTAIN IS ASSESSOR Chosen for Center Township Post Following Jefferson Death. Frank D. Brattain, 49, 735 W. New York St., became Center Township assessor today, succeeding Michael L. Jefferson, who died Sunday. Selection of him was made by James C. Douglas, county assessor,

Children, Here’s the Day at Ayres’ for All of You For Saturday 7 s Book Fair Program Is Composed Entirely of Authors Who Write Children’s Books

Everyone of them lias a talk that’s going to he mighty entertaining to all the children that attend the meeting. These authors will tell about the stories they have written, v the places they have been, and the characters they’ve made that ’most all children know and love. So all you children must come up to Ayres’ Tea Room Saturday—because it will really and truly, ’cross our hearts, be a treat for you.

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I and was approved by the State tax [ board. He has been active in county politics since 1913. lie has been juvenile court clerk, county clerk’s office, and chief clerk*, transfer department, county auditor's office. He is a member of Mystic Tfe Lodge of Masons, Knights of Pythias, and Improved Order of Red Men.

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Cat Adopts Squirrels BLUE SPRINGS, Mo.—A oat, which already was mothering three week-old kittens, has adopted three baby gray squirrels. She .feeds arid bathes them just as she does her own offspring. City naturalists believe the squirrels will become l-econ-oiled to a domestic life arid will not return to the woods.

The Program Saturday, at 3:3o—Children’* Day Chairman, Mr. Charles E. Rush David Cory, author of the “Jack Rabbit” stories for small children. Arthur Chrisman, authortof “Slien of the Sear” Albron Fellows Bacon, author of ♦‘Consolation,” etc. Minnie Belle Mitchell, author of “Gray Moon Tales.” May Massee, an expert on children’s, readings. Jane Abbott, author of “Juliet is Twenty,” “Aprilly,” etc.

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MAY 20, 1927