Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

STATE SESSION NEARS CLOSE AT ANDERSON County Commissioners to Adjourn After Banquet Tonight. Bn Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 23. County commissioners from all parts of Indiana are closing their three-day convention here today. A tour of Anderson and a trip to the Indiana State reformatory were on the program for the day. The annual banquet, closing the sessions, will be held at 7 o’clock this evening. Registration at the convention follows: John MacGregor. Indianapolis; J. G. Dalv, Anderson; George Hitz, Anderson: James BlaCk, Lowell; R A. Wilson. Pern; Dave Bent.■-.on. Alexandria; J. E. Shawhan. Alexandria; David Stewart. Crown Point; Charles H. Mohan. Adams, Mass.; John .V.'nccnt, Hobart: Fred Shumaker, Columbia: ■M. J. Luther. Indianapolis; Clarence M. Eder. Hammond. Harry S. Williams. Greenville, Ohio; H. R. Downey, Hammond; John S Early, Crawfordsvllle: Virgil C. Lee. Ft. Wayne; W. A. Faust. Elwood; F. M. Williams. Anderson: E. E. Lvst, Anderson; M. A. Steele, Anderson: Paul W Phipps. Pendleton; Ben Pfclpps. Pendleton: Chester H. Latchaw. Alexandria; N. J. Fulton, Qary; Carv Forknar, Anderson; Alpha Isanogle, Anderson. W. H. Horan, Lafayette; Frank Keener. Anderson; Lee Burk-. Anderson; V. A. Van Horn. Big Haplds, Mich.; William H. Linton. Crown Point: George W. Warmott, Indianapolis; Joseph Field, Baltimore. Md : W. T. MacDonald, Indianapolis: E. E. Tlfleld. Crown Point- J. E. Richardson, Indianapolis: Charles Poindexter, Anderson: Harry O'Connor. Anderson; Hovte A. Summerland. Indiana Truck Company; Harry Williams. Redkev; Sam J. Farrell. Indiana Truck Company. M. H. Downey. Anderson: John Malle. Anderson: K. Armstrong. Bedford; Curt Bowder. Bedford; Mort Smith; Ed Mathews. Anderson: Roy Weltenberger. Wabash. Lewis E. Kimerlln, Anderson; Roy E. Matthews, Anderson: L. O. White, Indianapolis; J. B. Revercomb, Anderson; John L. Stewart, Brookvllle: Ell E. Hyde, Brookvllle; William Harstmann, Metamora; Joseph N. Cradd.v, Laurel: O. R. Pierson, Indianapolis; John L. Bear, Wabash; W. E. Hall, Anderson; J. M. Kelly, Anderson; George Snider. Indianapolis; J. A. Cooper; O. W. Habel. Anderson; W. F. McVaugh. Anderson: William Wade. Alexandria; Edward H. Lewis, Marklevllle; E. A. Schoonover, Indianapolis; W. H. Davis, Indianapolis; C. E. Ackerman. Wabash; J. L. Cockrell, Ft. Wavne: Ego Smith, Logansporth; J. D. Lldgard, Logansport; Lora Wilson. Logansport; George H. Graham, Logansport: Harry M. Smith, Elkhart; Chester Thomas, Anderson. C. M. Herriman. Chicago; Dorsey Allen, Indianapolis; O. D. Secrlst, Dunkirk; Watson Newton. Pendleton: W. M. Holland, Indianapolis; Roy Packard, Wabash; C. M. Ricketts. Kokomo: C. T. McCoy. Kokomo; W. J. Miller, Marion; Charles E. Keiser, Columbia Cltv; S. H. Palmer, Huntington; Charles Smeltzer. Huntington; D. E. Cline, Huntington; C. E. Harshman. Anderson; C. F. De Mott, Indianapolis: Willard Burley. Logansport; F. J. Swindell, Indianapolis; Earl C. Morris, Anderson; Samuel E. Johnson, Anderson; F. S. Robbins, Anderson. F. E Gross, Detroit: E. O. Schmidt, Chicago: A. Menatr. Detroit: P. P. H. Conover, Marlon: Frank D. Kissell. Indianapolis; E. L. Barnes. Trov. Ohio; P. J. Rlenstra. Passaic. N. J ; C. P. Wilson. Marion; John Collins. Indianapolis; Fred H. Stroup. Kokomo; Charles Hartman. Indianapolis: Joseph Morrow, Kokomo; M. E. Veach, South Bend: George Kipp, Sidney Ohio; J. C. Carson. Liberty; W. A. Irwin. Anderson: C. C. Armfield. Anderson. B T. Briner. Adams County; George Shoemaker, Adams County: J. G. HuiTman, dams County; E. H. O'Neall. Crawfordsville; S. N. Johnson, Frankfort; W. 8. Parks: J. A. Hensler. St. Joseph County; Bert Amsler. St Joseph County: E I). Nesbot. St. Joseph County: H, O. Lybrook, Howard County: James H. Smith. Madison: John W. McCreery Jr.. Muncle; J. Watt McCreery. Alexandria: M. O. Washburn, Chicago: D. Cunningham, Milwaukee: E. J Cofiold. Chicago: John E. St-rk. Evansville: John Henze, Evansville; Matt W. Foxher. Evansville; William Pierce, Alexandria.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: James M. McQucr.ry, 508 Lord St., Ford, 45, from side of that address. Hazel Wilson, 721 S. Meridian St., Ford, 576-933, from Illinois and Maryland Sts. City of Indianapplis, street commissioners, Ford, city, 140, from Sixteenth and Martindale Ave. Vem* Baldauf, 438 N. DeQuincy St.. Chevrolet, 565-151, from in front of that address. Ray A. Long, 22 W. Nineteenth St., Pontiac, 511-586, from 1006 N. Emerson Ave. Fred Hager man, 1326 Sheldon St., Hudson, from Meikel and Wyoming Sts. D. R. Jackson, 44 N. Colorado Ave., Hudson, from 900 N. Illinois St. Jess Cain, 419 N. Alabama St., Ford, from In front of above address. W. R. Blackburn, 1115 Roosevelt Ave.. Ford, from 3350 N. Meridian St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automoobiles reported found by police belong to: Ford roadster, license 1524, at Banders and Shelby St.s. Joe L, Fitzgerald, Kokomo, Ind., Chev*t>let, found at Tenth St. and Goodlet Ave.

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Marion Man Invents Net. Designed as Bandit Trap

W. T. Lewis Seeks Patent on Electrically Operated Device. By Times Special MARION, Ind., Sept. 23.—Netting bandits will mean just that, if a device for which W. J. Lewis of this city seeks a patent comes into general use. Lewis’ invention consists of a net of fiber covered wire and silk cord. Placed In the lobby of a bank or

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other public building, it is designed to be lowered noiselessly by electricity and trap any person beneath it. Controls can be placed at vlilous points in a building, arranged so that when operated they will drop the net and close vault and safe doors simultaneously. Provision is made for automatic operation of the net at night. According to the Inventor, he has perfected the net after four years of research and has proved its merits in a number of demonstrations. He announces that a company is being formed to manufacture and market the net.

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SEEK DOUGHNUT THIEVES Police are seeking two doughnut fiends today. The two are so easer for the fried pastry that for three days they have risen early and stolen themselves enough for breakfast from the M. P. Coleman grocery, 7 N. Hamilton Ave. Coleman told police he passed the men in an alley near his store the first two mornings and noticed they were carrying packages. When he discovered that doughnuts had been stolen from his store those days, he got good descriptions of them this morning. , —— • SvatistiCii prove that; while on an uverage, women are now marrying at an earlier age than formerly, the age of the bridegrooms is proportionately older.

JEWELEBS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE MEDICS COMING HERE FOR CONCLAVE 1,500 Indiana Doctors to Attend Indiana Meeting Set for Sept. 28. Fifteen hundred physicians, their wives and guests will come to Indianapolis for the seventy-eighth convention of the Indiana State Medical Association Sept. 28-30. Convention headquarters will be established in the newly completed administrative and surgical unit of the city hospital, 960 Lock St. Scientific sessions this year will be chiefly clinical In nature/the program being planned to interest principally the general oractitioner. Among leading men from outside the State, whose names are familiar ones in medical circles throughout the-country and who will have a part In the convention, are: Dr. Henry A. Christian, professor of theoretical and practical physics, Harvard Medical School; Dr. Hugh Cabot, dean University of Michigan Medical School; Dr. John S. Coulter, professor of physiotherapy, Northwestern University, Chicago; Dr. Edwin W. Ryerson, Chicago; Dr. William Mithoefer, Cincinnati; Dr Julius Hess, professor of pediatrics, Illinois College of Medicine, and Dr. Robert Von Der Heydt, Chicago. Registration Wednesday Registration will begin Wednesday, 9a. m„ Sept. 28. President Or. Frank W. Cregor will preside at the first official gathering of the convention at 3 p. m. in the assembly room. The annual golf tournament will be played over the course of the Indianapolis Country Club Wednesday afternoon, and in the evening the annual dinner of country society secretaries, State officers and councilors will take place* at the Athenaeum, followed by a smoker and entertainment. The scientific program opens Thursday morning with a joint meeting and general clinic in the assembly room. Banquet Thursday The annual banquet and dance will be held In the Riley Room of the Clay pool Hotel Thursday evening. Dr. Morris Fishbein, formerly of Indianapolis, now editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, will be the principal speaker. Election of officers and selection of the convention city for 1923 will be made early Friday morning, followed by the final general scientific meeting. Beside attending all the regular clinics and meetings, women physicians of the State will have a special luncheon meeting of their own Thursday at the Riley Hospital. Dr. Nettie B. Powell will be the principal speaker. Features of the women's entertainment program, in charge of the ladies auxiliary of the Indianapolis

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Drumstick? Ostrich

'---alx=T 1

Talk about a drumstick! What do you suppose Willie would say if he could lay hands to this one? It happens to be an ostrich leg that Miss Myrtle M nson is enjoying here, and she had to call a dozen friends to help her with it. The ostrich was the main dish at a novel banquet given recently by the Adventurers’ Club at Lcs Angeles.

Medical Society, will be a musicale at the Department Club, Wednesday evening; an auto trip and visit to the city and Riley Hospitals and the Speedway Thursday morning, a luncheon bridge at the Marott Hotel Thursday afternoon and a tour of Inspection of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills Friday morning. NAME ATHLETIC COACH Appointment of Ra:ph Margolis, graduate of the University of Illinois school of physical education and athletic coaching, as physical director of the Jewish Community Center Association has been announced. Margolis is a three-letter man at Illinois and was on the first football squad three years. Jewish community work is being conducted at both the Kirschbaum Community Center, 2314 N. Meridian St., and the Communal building, 17 W. Morris St.

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SEEK PISTOL THAT KILLED AGED DOCTOR Pearl-Handled Gun Missing Evidence in Slaying of Jersey Physician. By United Press VINELAND. N- ■’j -Sept. 23.—’The pine barrens and Indian mills sections were thronged again today with searchers for u pearl handled revolver and ashes of recently bulged papers, missing evidence in the murder of Dr. William Lilliendahl, aged narcotic specialist. Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl, middleaged wife of the 75-year-old physician, who was named sole heir in his will executed two months before the murder Sept. It, remained at liberty in $25,000 bar as a material witness. She reiterated her story today oi the robbery and murder of her hu.band by two Negroes in a blue sedan, but had no coment to make on disclosures of the Vineland postmistress that she had assumed the name “Peggy Anderson” in mysterious correspondence. State troopers have been looking for the revolver since the murder, believing it was a weapon strangely similar to one owned by Dr. Lilliendahl from which the fatal bullets were shot. < Prosecutor S. Cameron Hinkle believes that papers which would have’ thrown a valuable light on the slaying, were destroyed by burning at the scene. In the Lilliendahl slaying are woven several perplexing motives. Lilliendahl was once in trouble with author!; es concerning his dispensation of narcotics, but was released by both New York and New Jersey authorities. He had made bitter enemies in his practice, and threats were made against his life. Willis Beach, a Vineland poultryman, was questioned by authorities after the murder, regarding his relations with the Lilliendahls, but denied that he knew anything about the crime. He was seen often with Mrs. Lilliendahl, and several times in the postofflee with her when she was known to workers there as “Peggy Anderson.”

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