Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1927 — Page 3

JUNE 1, 1927

BRITAIN’S GOOD WILL DELEGATES SPENDDAY HERE Group Visiting America Entertained by Business Groups. Great Britain's good will commercial delegation to the United States was entertained in Indianapolis today by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce; John R. Kingan, Kingan & Cos., president, packers and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Arriving in Indianapolis Tuesday night, twenty-one *of the delegation and six members of the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce, which is American host to the party, were guests of the Indiana chamber at breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club today. The delegates inspected the Kingan plant and saw speed tests at the Speedway. Had Tea, Too The Indianapolis Chamber entertained the visitors at tea, after which the delegation left for Chicago. J. E. Frederick ofr Kokomo, welcomed the visitors for the State Chamber. "The future of the world depends upon these two governments, and their cooperation, Fredrick said. “I sincerely hope that our governments will arrive at some plan of cooperation that will insure future peace in the world and make war a virtual impossibility.” Speakers ” TJnton A. Cox. representing the Indianapolis Board of Trade, spoke, ind Frederick C. Fairholme, allBritish delegation temporary chairman, responded, Fairholme of Sheffield, England, vice president of Federation of British Industries, said: “Indiana should be proud of its capital.”

MRS. CARTER THANKS * DONORS TO TIMES FUND Policeman’s Widow Finds Hope in Sum Given by Fellow Citizens to Aid Family.

"It is so difficult to express one's] real feelings at a time like this, but down deep in my heart I am sincerely grateful to every one who has aided in this fund and especially to The Times for making it all possible.” With these words Mrs. Charles Carter, widow of the 30-year-old patrolman slain May 7 by a drink or drug crazed gunmaji, accepted a check for $400.50 from John Ambuhl, police department secretary, Tuesday afternoon at her home, 2014 Brookside Ave.’ The check represented the total of i subscriptions to the Carter relief fund sponsored by The Times to assist Mrs. Carter in paying off a $?00 furniture debt, contracted by t young couple a few weeks before Cwrter started on his two-months career as a patrolman. Provides for 'three Her husband’s death left Mrs. Carter the task of providing for their two sons, Shirley, 11, and,Donaid, 8, and the policeman’s father, Charles Carter Sr., 83. “We were both young and unprepared for the terrible emergency that was to come,” Mrs. Carter ■'■aid. "This money will enable me to rake care of a number of things and with the $1,052 received from the police pension fund, as soon as I am able to find a little house within my means in a neighborhood I would feel safe in taking my boys, into, I am going to buy it, then all those who helped me now will be able to see how they have aided me. , Must Find Work "Sometimes It is unbearable to think of the many lonely days before me alone, but I know what Charles would want me to do for the children. There are many things he could do better, but I will do my best. "Os course, T will have to get some WAS THIN. WEAK AND SUFFERING L3dy Says She Seemed to Be Getting Worse and Worse Until She Acted on a Neighbor’s Good Shggestjen. u "I was so thin and wasted looking, my friends hardly knew me," declared Mrs. -Orea Crawford of katexo, Texas. “I suffered a lot. I had pains in back and sides and was often past going. Nothing did me any good, and I was worried about myself. "I tried first one thing and then another, but I did not get any better. "One day as my husband started to the drug store for medicine for me, a neighbor suggested that he get Cardui. He brought it home to -me and I began to take it. I soon began to feel better-. I could see that my appetite was picking up, and I began to gain in weight. I slept better and was less nervous. I continued the medicine for some time and I became strong well. I had weighed 95 pounds and after a while I weighed 160 pounds. "Several times since then, when I felt run-down, I have gotten Cardui and taken it, and always after a course of the medicine I have 'been greatly improved in health. It is remarkable how I responded Cardui.Home Treatment, and I do not hesitate to recommend it to any woman, who is suffering from weakness or nervousness.”

TAKE 11 1 A PURELY L VEGETABLE TONIC iCardoseptic, for hygienic reasons, I should be used by women as a J mild, harmless detergent; 50 eta

Gotham Riled Bu United Prcst NEW YORK, June I.—Plans to give Charles Lindbergh the greatest reception ever accorded a home-coming hero were confused today by announcement he would land in Washington. New York authorities protested plans to hold the first reception in Washington. This would make the New York greeting a sort of anti-climax. Elaborate programs extending over five days have been mapped. The city has gone to considerable expense preparing to outdo Lindbergh receptions in Paris, Brussels and London. Grover A.- Whalen, Mayor Walker’s reception committee chairman, pointed out that Lindbergh left the country at Roosevelt Field, N. Y., and insisted he ought to return as near as possible to his starting point.

POLICE SEEKING EIGHTJPSONS Two Girls Reported Among Those Missing. Police today sought these persons reported as missing: Ruth Foreman, 15, of 622 Udell St., missing since Tuesday morning when she left home for Shortridge High School. Nellie Stuart, 17, of 1110 Centennial St., who failed to return home from work Tuesday night. Warren Hopgood, 17, cl 1032 E. Troy Ave. J. E. Milholland, Shelbyville, Ind., thought to be driving about the city in a Hudson automobile, license 150-714. Christ Paddock. 16. and Charles Ray, 16, both believed to have run away from their homes in Jeffersonville, Ind. Lorem Davis, 43, and John Price, 33, who escaped from Central Hospital for the Insane.

sort of employment, but this money will provide the necessary start —and first payment.” “As soon as I get my home,” she Concluded, "I want The Times to take a picture of it. to show all the people who have helped met so generously.” - Contributions to the Carter fund not previously acknowledged: George Hawkins $ 1.00 uS rah E. Hungerford. 1.00 Mrs. Ernest G. Mueller 2.00 Marvel Furniture Cos * 5.00 Milton N. Simon'. 2.00 M. Mart indale 50 Helen B. Garret 2.00 George Strobe! 5.00 Mardo Bookwalter 4 5.00 Orden Huber 1.00 A friend 2.00 Pennsylvania Railroad employes (Hawthorne yards). 6.95

SUNDAY EXCURSION JUNE 5 s 44£ CHICAGO TRIP \ < AND RETURN SPECIAL TRAIN SUNDAY, JUNE 5 Central sAtadard Time Lv. Indianapolis - ... 12.05 A. M. Central Standard Tima Ar. Chicago (Union Station) ..... 6.50 A. M. ' RETURNING Contra! Standard Tima Lr. Chicago - 7.00 P. M. Cantrai Standard Tima Ar. Indiana poll* . • .... 11.45 P. M. Stopping at South Chicago and Englewood in each direction Egcurtion Tickets good only in coaches on trains shown CITY TICKET OFFICE 116 Monument Place, Phone—Main 1174 H Pennsylvania Railroad

VACCINATION! If you have any objection to vaccination, do not submit to it. You have full exemption under the School Attendance and Child Labor Law, passed by the Indiana Legislature (Acts of 1921, Page 337). File your written protest with school authorities. Watch papers for notice of Mass Meeting. Secure exemption blanks at 300 Indiana Trust Bldg. Indiana Society for Medical Freedom

RITE’S CLOZ SHOP t OPEN EVENINGS Monday-Wed nesday and Friday Till 8:30

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‘ALKY’FINANCIER, GUNMEN’S BOSS. GETS2T4 YEARS Cornelius Jack Jarman Fined SSO0 —Employes Testify Against Him. / State witnesses told how Cornelius Jack Jarman, Negro, 926 Roache St., financed alcohol running from Indianapolis to Chicago, aided by three automobiles, Winchester rifles, and armed escorts of Chicago gunmen, in Criminal Court today. ' Special Judge Harry C. Hendrickson sentenced Jarman to two to fourteen years in Indiana State Prison and fined him 1500. Jarman was indicted with Charles Henry, Henry Elliott, Mary Bell Rhea and Clifford Costetter, also Indiana,pblis Negroes, on charges of violating the liquor law. transporting liquor and conspiracy to commit a felony. Promised Immunity The four others took the stand against him when promised immunity by Deputy Prosecutor Judson L. Stark. .“Don't forget the rifles,” Jarman told them when they started for Chicago on their third liquor running trip. Henry and Elliott testified. So they took two Winchesters. At "Tillie’s Place” At "Tillies Place,” in Chicago, address not given, they paid S3OO, given them by Jarman, for twenty-eight five-gallon cans of alcohol. The Rhea woman joined them and Tillie, a Negro man, provided an escort of Chicago gunmen to -the Indiaan line A little north ot the Marion County line on the Michigan Rd. the Cadillac they were driving v developed engine trouble. Costetter came to the rescue with a Studebaker, registered in his name, but owned by Jarman, and more supplies. Jarman was to have made the trip, but was sick that day, Costetter said. Booze Transferred # The liquor was transferred to the Studebaker and the calvacade entered Marion County. Deputy Sheriffs Reagan and Brown, sighted speeding car. When they refused to stop on signal the deputies shot *ires from the rear wheels. The "alky" laden auto bumped to a stop and the trip ended at Jail. Elliojt and Henry testified they received sls and S2O each for previous trips from Chicago. Motorcyclist Hurt Sam Kincaid, 30, of 2406 S. California St., was injured when the motorcycle he was riding skidded at Bluff Rd., and Raymond St., and struck a truck driven by Walter Pennycuff, 348 S. Hamilton Ave. Police took Kincaid home. ‘Life’ to Be Topic Dr. Henry C. Armstrong will apeak on "The Fundementals of a Real Life,” at the Advertising Club luncheon Thursday, at the SpinkArms.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Clock Is Dolled Up

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For thirty-nine years the clock on the Union Station tower has “tickticked” without attention other than its weekly winding. Now it’s getting new hands and a new coat of (taint. Steeplejaek James P. Hutton, 29, of 1023 N. Taeoma St., is shown working 200 feet in the air. Hutton also-will repair damage done to the tower hy the tornado.

KING’S CONFIDANT ‘PURIFIED AT 14’ Esther Testifies in House of David Suit. Bu United Preis ST. JOSEPH, Mich.. June I.—Esther Hansel, estranged confidante of “King ’ Ben Purnell, first was subjected to his purification rites when she was 14, she testified today in the State suit to break up the House of David colony. The Incident occurred in a Shiloh house room occupied by "Queen” Mary, Purnell’s wife, she testified. Esther, then a girl missionary, had returned from a trip. Drive Talk Frank E. Gates, Real Estate Board past president, will address the Traffic Club luncheon at -the. Severin Hotel Thursday noon on "Buy a Piece of Indianapolis.”

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. THE NEW YORK STORE—SINCE 1853 Indianapolis' Greatest Sale of Curtains, Draperies Our Special Purchase at the Primrose Drapery Liquidation Sale — Are YOU Sharing in the Extraordinary Bargains?

French Marquisette 39c Regular 49c and 65r French marquisettes; 40 inches wide. Made of fine Egyptian yarn. Ww sand. French ecru shades: strong selvage edge; launders perfectly.

New Criss-Cross Ruffled Curtains of French Marquisette ‘2.75 PNew soft ecru tone, extj-a full ruffles, matching loops. Note the width, 40 inches; 2Vi yards long.

500 Yards Tuscan Curtain Net v 39c Regularly 59c. Fine enduring square mesh in soft scru shade; 40 inches wide.

Channel Case Postponed Hearing on appraisal of land to be acquired for changing the White River channel between Morris and Raymortd Sts. was postponed a week today by the board of works. The board desires to inspect the territory.

Chronic Fatigue Dangerous rrrp'tunl wmrlnr** In unnatural. It Indicates that poison* are ncruniiilnting faster than your ytem can eliminate them. Certain organa will he Huniaged or overworked i t remit, and you will pay the piper. Mountain Valley Water U a very palatable, diuretic elltulnant that cleanse* your entire ayatem quickly and thoroughly. I’hone for • cat* now and drink some every day. John E. Robbins Says: (Indianapolis—Greenshurt, Ind.) “I think the Water did me a great deal of good. I would like very mneh for yon to send me the analyst* of your water nnd some literature as I want to five It to a friend.” ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR GROCER OR PHONE US FOR MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Arkansas I.oral Distributor*. til-915 Massachusetts Ave. Thoae, HA In lift

Sunfast Rayon Damask ‘1.89 Regular $2.98 and $3.98 values. New Sunfast Rayon drapery damask in gorgeous colored stripes and more subdued two-tone effects, also allovers: rivaling the original costly Venetian damask; 60 Inches wide. Rayon Lace Panels *l.lO Each Regular $1.60 and $1.96 values Lustrous rayon panel curtains in natural color. WidV hem. trimmed with 3-inch silk bullion fringe. "Only 91.10 each.

Rayon Taffeta U. 29 Yard Regular $1.75 value. Lustrous rayon drapery taffeta in plain and striped effect*, in the leading decorative colorings; 45 inches wide.

39c and 49c Curtain Materials 24c INCLUDING: 40.inch Ecru French Mrqul*ett*—Lacy gtrlpe pattern --24 C a yard. 36-Inch Errn French Marquisette— Double plaid pattern—24o a yard. 36-Inch Curtain Grenadine— Prawnwork eroasbar p'.ttern. very sheer and lacy— a yard. 36-Inch White Curtain Voile—Fine checked pattern 24Yt a yard. 36-lnrh Tongee Color Casement Cloth—24£ • yard

Regular 50c Rayon Gauze Cornice 39c Sheer and pretty; In rose, blue, gold, orchid, green. Beautiful over ruffled curtains.

CLEVELAND CITY MANAGER SOLVED MANYFROBLEMS Affairs of Huge Community Straightened and Cleared by New Government. Success of the city manager form of government in Cleveland, Ohio, a city much larger than Indianapolis, is an answer to city manager opponents who declare the form Is all right for small communities, but unsuitable for a city as large as Indianapolis. For almost four % years Cleveland has operated under the plan which will be voted on here June 21. The power of the city manager in administration of the city’s business is wide. He appoints and discharges directors of various departments without action of the council or commissioners, as would be the case In Indianapolis. Here are a few problems he was called upon to solve in Cleveland. Problems Faced The new administration in Cleveland inherited a fading municipal organization. Owing to an "economy at any cost” program initiated by the last administration under the old plan, many departments were undermanned and in some instances had been/ abolished. Also the morale of various departments, especially the police and fire departments, was broken. Financially the city was in a serious condition. Cleveland s borrowing power had been used recklessly and without vision. Bond issues which should have been paid off had been re-issued with no view to final financial reckoning. This brings up one of the points which reflects greatest glory to the city manager plan. The fact th&t its future plans and developments can be laid out for a period of years in advance. This enables the administration to finance each year's proposals to com-

Rayon Pongee Casement Cloth 33c Most effective for living room curtains and beautiful for French doors; soft and lustrous. —Petti*, curtain department.

Million? No! Bu Unite l Prest NEW YORK, June I.—Rene Racover, Parisian theatrical producer, arrived today on the French liner Paris and told of having offered Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh a $1,000,000 contract for one year on the stage. “But he turned It down,” Recover related, “saying that he was an aviator and not an actor.”

pletion that year, and be prepared to finance another step another year without yramidlng bonded Indebtedness. Traffic In Jam Another tremendous problem was traffic, handled In a haphazard way. The police department was finding the problem of traffic, almost beyond its power. Traffic deaths were at record height and there was no central responsibility or authority. Other wholly unsolved problems were the park system, once widely admired, but fallen into decay during late years: the need of adequate water supply for a great part of the city, and necessity of putting the lighting system on a modern basis. These are a few of the herculean tasks which confronted the new city manager. How he met them will be told in future articles. 10,000 IN PARIS TREK New York Legionnaires !>>ad in Number to Make Trip. More tiia.n 10,000 reservations have been made for transportation to the American Legion convention in Paris Sept. 19 to 23, national headquarters here reported today. , New York State leads in reservation, with some coming from as far away a* Alaska, China and Hawaii.

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TO PROPOSE CITY ,1 CASINO PURCHASE Park Board Head Approves of $45,125 Price. John E. Milnor, park board president, will recommend the purchase of Casino Gardens, roadhouse overlooking White River at Lafayetto Rd., for park purposes Thursday at the board meeting* Milno* - announced that he favored the purchase for $45,125, the appraisal figure of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, after a special meeting Tuesday night with Earl Cox, attorney for the owners. A thirty day option to purchase the. Casino was agreed to. For several months the park body has discussed the proposed sale to the city, but the move was dropped after It was announced a group of Negroes bought the place. The owners once refused to sell the property for less than SBO,OOO. In event of purchase several improvements will be made, Milnor said. The Casino will be made into a community house and the tract, more than four acres, joined to Riverside pavk. H. D. Winnie and Nick Cojfing, owners, will continue to operate the Casino Saturday nights during negotiations. Jeacher’s Delight Bu Timrg Special BEDFORD, Ind.. June I.—Miss Lillian Cezar, Bedford High School pupil, has set a record that has caused other students to envy her. Throughout her four years of high school she has been a "straight A” student and has never been off the honor roll.

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