Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1927 — Page 5

SEPT. 2, 1927

POLICEMAN PAY TILT DEMANDED Firemen Also Need Boost, Councilmen Declare. City Councilmen Boynton J. Moore and Walter Dorsett have returned from vacations full of sparks which promise fire when the council meets next Monday. They declared that the 1928 city budget will provide for a 50-cent daily increase for police and firemen, or they I*lll not vote for it. Dorsett was indignant because the special “hand picked” committee of council decided to quash the Impeachment charges against May ir Duvall and City Controller Buser in a closed door session. He said he would support a minority report favoring impeachment, if Councilman Robert E. Springsteen, a committee member, files it. Mocre said he might support it. If Springsteen, his fellow Democrat, Edward B. Raub; Moore, Dorsett and Otis E. Bartholomew, who filed the charges, vote for a minority report, they could compel Duvall and Buser to stand trial, although it takes six votes to con vict. MANUFACTURER IS DEAD Charles W. Crawford, Brazil, Made Firearms During Civil War. BH 'Timet Special BAZIL, Ind., Sept. 2.— Charles W. Crawford, 91, who during the Civil War manufactured cannon and rifles for the Union forces, is dead here. For several years he was a steamboat pilot on the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, a contemporary of M#k Twain. A mine ventliating fan and a lead lined pump were developed by Mr. Crawford, both being important contributions to the mining industry. He aided in establishing the Crawford & McCrimmon machine shops and foundry here, one of the outstandnig companies of its kind in the Middle West. HONOR FLAG GUARDIAN Maj. D. J. to Be Presented Medal Col. James A. Moss, retired of Washington, United States Flag Association director general, will confer a flag association medal upon Major D. I. McCormick Tuesday at 11 a. m. at State fairgrounds. The medal is being awarded because of McCormick’s work in preserving Indiana battle flags at the Statehouse. fcCol. Charles A. Lindberg is the Hily other to have received the decoration. At 8 p. m. Tuesday, Moss will speak on “The Living Flag” In Indiana House of Representatives chambers. DISCUSS SANITATION Lake Michigan Congress Will Be Attended by State Representative. A State health department representative will attend the fourth annual Lake Michigan. Sanitation Congress at Waukegan, 111., Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, Dr. William F. King, secretary, announced. "Indiana’s Sanitation Program” will be discussed and the recently adopted milk inspection program will be outlined.

•Mums* JEWELERS

When Dr. R. M. Reams Fits Your Children's Glasses Extraordinary care Is taken to see that the style of frame la one that Is suited to the face. Have the ‘Kiddies’ Eyes Examined Before They Start to School! Pay for Them the Easy Mayer Way Just bring the children to Mayer’s Optical Dept, tomorrow. Dr., Reams will ijive their eyes a thorough Examination Free! The experience of many years Is at your service It Mayer’s. We examine the eyes thoroughly and have experienced grinders to make the lenses. You and your children are safe here, and your eyesight will be Improved with the wearing of the glasses we prescribe. Single vision lenses fitted Kw.Vr lto fad JwAtotoJ. 1 In stylish all-shell *- Q - _„ot cemented—all * oc frames. SPECIAL fomplet^ln^.Sf“h Saturday ........ * frame. Special eM —OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS— J JEWELERS w. 42 West Washington Street 3 Doors East of Illinois Street

Harmonica King

Borah Minevitch

Boys of Indianapolis who play the harmonica will have a chance to win a gold-plated harmonica and other prizes, because Borah Minevitch, the organizer of boys’ harmonica bands, is coming to the Indiana Sunday and next week. Boys who want to compete for prizes should enter their names with the Harmonica Editor of The Times at once.

Gone,, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported Stolen to police belong to: Paul Bennett, 1314 Shelby St., Chevrolet, 595-378, from Indiana State fairground. Pierson Piano Company, 127 N. Pennsylvania St., Dodge, 17-911, from in front of 1504 Martindale Ave. i . Clare Harrington, 2114 Miller St., Ford, 14-370, from in front of that address. Virgil Boop, McCordsville, Ind., Ford, 504-731, from Washington St. and Senate Ave. / Lyal Altum, 725 Dorman St., Ford, 583-443, from 500 block Kentucky Ave. > Chester Allen. 1710 S. Meridian St., Ford, 140-709, from Meridian and Nev* York St. Whitriey Stoddard, 4340 N. Illinois St., Hudson, from 410 N. Meridian St. L. C. Clawson, 430 N. Meridian St., Chevrolet, from Vermont and Illinois Sts. Pando Boslnoff, 743 E. Washington St., Ford, from Washington St. and Senate Ave. Theodore Williams, 1008 W. Tenth St., Overland, from 500 Indiana Ave.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police'belong to: Consumers Tire Company, Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware St., Ford, found at 958 Ft. Wayne Ave. George Bowman, Colfax, Ind.. Ford, found at Bird and New York Sts. George Frankland, 25 W. TwentyFourth St., Pontiac, found at 315 W. Ohio St. Clarence Crim, 2961 Washington 81vd.,-Ford, found at Twentieth St. and Capitol Ave. Jumps to Death ( By United. Preta GARY, Ind., Sept. 2.—One man met instant death Thursday in a crash between a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train and a moving van. Jack O’Rourke, Calumet, Hi., was killed when he Jumped from the top of the van before the train struck it. Other passengers, who stayed with the truck, were not injured. The railroad track was littered with furniture for a distance of 100 feet.

Richman’s Clothes New Models and Weaves for Fall and Winter 1927-28 v State Fair visitors will find it interesting and Profitable to visit the Richman. store, for we are now showing the finest clothes we have ever produced duriiig the 48 years we have been making good clothes —the most amazing values in clothing history —style and quality no one ever expected to see offered at less than S4O a suit.

Clothes^re, suit, topcoat, tHere you will see newly designed and freshly \ IT •Ljjpfr tailored suits and topcoats for men age 0 V | versity models for young men, new semi-conserva- & ture men of conservative taste —truly a wonderful jjjA exhibit of all that is new in styles, weaves and /|| JrBBF shades in suits'and topcoats for Fall and Winter. jJ? I* Richman’s Clothes are all made in our own lljff''' I 2,000 skilled workers who own stock in the com- / reasons why we can give you quality at $22.50 for I SE g|

?he Richman Brothers €**• 36 E. Washington St. Next Door East of W ashington Hotel

OUR STORE IS OPEN ON SATURDAY EYENIN6 UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

See This Great Exhibit

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