Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1927 — Page 7

OCT. V 1927

RED MEN STILL BREW TROUBLE IN JAYCOUNTY Poor Survey of Indian Reservation May Block Road Plans. By United Pres* PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 6.—Jay County still is having trouble with the Indians, although not a Red Man has lived in the county for fifty years. In spite of paved roads, telephone and modern conveniences the original inhabitants of Jay County seem determined to keep making trouble. The latest instance of the Indian jinx is caused by an old reservation located near here> Few people even know of its existence, and yet it threatens to block the improvement of an important county road. The old reservation was granted to the Miami Indians in the .early part of the century and lay in what is now Green and Wayne townships. It was approximately six miles square, and included a broad reach in the Salamonia River called the “Big Eddy,” which was especially esteemed by the Miamis because of the game and fish to be found there. A big Indian camp at one time was located on the banks of the river near the “Eddy.” Evaded Reservation Trouble for present day Jay County residents began soon after. In the year'lß22, J. Hendricks, a surveyor, sent out by the State, made a survey of this district, but

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Insane Slayer Escapes; Runs Business 9 Years By United Press CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 6.—After being listed as missing from the State asylum for the insane here since 1918, Mrs. Mary Rust Folsom returned yesterday and told an amazing story of how she posed as a quiet business woman in Troy, N. Y., during the nine years of her absence. Mrs. Folsom was adjudged insane and committed to the asylum in 1914, after she killed her husband, Henry H. Folsom, prominent Boston lawyer. Four years later she escaped from the institution and an extensive search throughout the country failed to discover the missing woman. Mrs. Folsom told Superintendent Doloff of the asylum that immediately after her escape she went to Troy and worked there for a time as a domestic. Later she established herself in business as the proprietress of a small bake shop, which was highly successful. She explained her return by saying, “My conscience troubled me.”

passed around the reservation. Later the Miamis sold part of their land and later ceded the rest to the State. „ Years later it was discovered that Surveyor Hendricks must have become considerably confused in his efforts to dodge the reservation. Many of his stones which marked the corners of “sections” of land are badly out of line, and farmers whose land dates back to original grants from the Government are forever squabbling over just where their boundary lines should run. Inaccuracies Found The latest difficulty with the old lines and later surveys, is in the improvement of the Black road from College Comer west, a distance of only a mile, yet in surveying for the widening of the roadbed, it was found that several farmers on one side of the road would have to contribute more land than those on the other, due to the inaccuracy of Hendricks. Just how the difficulty will be settled is not yet known. An effort is being made at the present time to satisfy all parties without an expensive lawsuit, but those who remember the operation of the old jinx in the past are doubtful of the result. ELECTED MODERATOR Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 6.—Dr. John W. Nicely, Muncie, today is the new moderator of the Indiana Presbyterian synod, having been elected Wednesday at the 102d session of the synod here. :

RICHARDSON FUNERAL TO BE HELD SATURDAY / Rev. V. P. Brock Will Officiate at Rites for Minister. " Funeral services for the Rev. Dana H. Richardson, pastor of Centenary Christian Church, who died Tuesday, will be held Saturday morning at Centenary Church, Eleventh and Oxford Sits. The Rev. Virgil P. Brock, secretary of the Indianapolis Christian Church Union, will officiate. He will be assisted by the Rev. J. A. Long, pastor of North Park Christian Church; the Rev. Gerald L. K .Smith, pastor of University Place Christian Church; the Rev. G. I. Hoover, general secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary Associaton; the Rev. C. W. Cauble, former secretary of the mssionary association, and James H Loewry, president of the Indianapolis Christian Church Union. Burial will be in Anderson. WHEEL LOSS IS HIGH Damage of 530.000 Done by Fast Freight Accident. TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 6.—broken wheel on a fast freight train has caused a loss of $30,000. For a distance of twenty miles, the wheel left a deep impression ever nine feet on one of the rails and finally derailed two cars. The rails were so deeply dented that the entire twenty miles must be replaced with new •ails.

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THE TNDIANAPOLIS TIMES 1

COOLIDGE STILL ‘BEST BET’ WITH STATELEADERS Expect Convention Swing to President If Deadlock Is Encountered. - BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Leaders of the Republican party in the East, Central West and South are for President Coolidge first and for Vice President Dawes second at this juncture in the 1928 presidential campaign, one of the most influential members of the Republican national committee told the United Press today. Two committee members who attended the conferences of Chairman William M. Butler here during the last few days agreed upon this program and adoptecFa general plan of action, according to this usually excellent authority. The pNm calls for members to return home and work for favorite sons and uninstructed delegations to the next Rational convention. Matters Drift There is "to be no booming of the ticket and no public action which might incite Mr. Coolidge to issue another statement to eliminate himself entirely. Matters will be permitted to drift for the present as they are. “And you can imagine what will happen if the next convention reaches about the sixth or seventh ballot without making a nomination,” the committee member said. “The Massachusetts delegation, for instance, is uninstructed, but votes for Mr. Coolidge from the first ballot. Someone makes a Coolidge speech—and then the fireworks.” Committee members felt that this

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Style , Quality and Value in Our Opening Sale of NEW FUR-TRIMMED ligfi FALL and WINTER COATS f W’llP llwmnm K**ey*, BO- Cranberry, livia*. Tweeds, green, brown, Plaids, Sports black, camella, Every Coat / Lavish fur trimmings is Brand - / beautiful fabrics, better New—Just l / workmanship. The Last Women who wear good clothes will Word in appreciate what this coat sale means. Style, I \ \ It will delight women who had exColor and ,“jsl pected to pay much more for winter pi- | j V coats, and who will be amazed to find fabric LJ exactly what they want for a great deal less.

MWEflfflOr 26 EAST WASHINGTON SI

was the only present course open to them, it was said. Mr. Coolidge has given them no new word of his intentions, either through Butler or personally. They say they believe, however, he will run if nominated by acclamation. Plan May Go Awry Os course, this does not mean that the plan will follow through according to schedule. The leaders represented in the conferences here control their States only with varying degrees of success and it is admitted some of the “outside” candidates are with the rank and file of the party. There were few committeemen here from States in which Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Frank O. Lowtien of Illinois are considered strongest. A majority of the committeemen here aie personally and privately opposed to both Hoover and Lowden. Likewise, they do not consider Secretary of State Hughes’ chances very good at this time. They want a nominee who will help their State and county Republican tickets and they believe Mr. Coolidge would help more than any one elSe. THIEF JUMPS TO DEATH Ruse of Hindu Sleuth Bares Culprit in Calcutta. By United Press CALCUTTA, Oct. 6.—To discover the perpetrator of a theft of cigarets from a European firm a Hindu investigator called all the employes to the roof of the shop. There he told them each in turn to take hold of a piece of rope which had been dyed red; the rope he said would only stain the hand of the culprit. One of the employes withdrew from the group and a minute later his body was found on the pavement below. He had thrown himself from the roof. Investigation established that he was the culprit.

ODF\i and Urfii % Thousands of Indianapolis women will welcome this ment of Brenner’s lower price department, for many know Brenner’s reputation for style leadership and value-giving'. Many of America’s most prominent coat and dress makers made liberal price concessions on our opening day merchandise. Plan now to attend the opening of Indianapolis’ newest basement store, You’ll be amazed at the phenomenal values offered.

STEALS WATCH BUT KIND NEW YORKER SAVES HIM Son of Ohio Manufacturer Escapes Jail When Jeweler Won’t Prosecute. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. o.—William Blake, 20, son of a Dayton (Ohio) inventor and manufacturer, doesn’t think New York is hard-hearted-He left for Washington last night after the kindliness of Irving Schomberg, jeweler; Assistant Prosecutor Hannis and Magistrate Gott-

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Sensational Opening Sale of New SILK A& DRESSES If We have planned to make this one of the greatest dress events in yi-Wg! the history of our business. These £ 'Jjf dresses represent every trend of S-f fashion*and are made of fine qual- J\ L ity material. They were purchased at price concessions from high class \\ / \ M dress makers who supply us with v „ 1 . thousands of dresses each season. a \ ( *8- #1 MATERIALS I NEW COLORS. £JB ri Satin Crep es, | „ , _ Km Velvet and Georg- Malaga. Roseette, Flat Crepes, wood. Crimson Ma- 1 Canton Crepes, , p| e> Marron Glace, Charmeuse an and j Canton B , ue Gold . f many combinations 4 \\ I of fashionable’ en Chestnut, Tile \\ fabrics. I Blue, Black, etc. \\ bee \ , These Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 \ * | Dresses Women’s Sizes 36 to 44* 1 on Display If • in Our This is a sale that women interested In „ W J in economy can not afford to miss. lu Vr inuOWS Everything possible has been done to ' Tonight make this a record-breaking sale from every viewpoint. *

lieb prevented him from drawing a jail sentence. Blake was accused of stealing a watch from Schornberg’s shop. Blake, in court, said he didn’t know why he did it. After hearing Blake’s story, Schomberg refused to prosecute him. Blake left the court with Schornberg, who took him to lunch and advanced him money to get to Washington. Sapp to Return Oct. 15 By Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., Oct. 6. Arthur H. Sapp, president of-Rotary

' MorrisonS * V JB. POUNDED. 1894 26 W. Washington St. Just Unpacked! , 500 New M HATS '■ A $1.95 vq-/ ■ Beige Moss /\. * \ Stunning hats in smartest shapes Green, Bark, / j and shades. Metallic trimmed Felts, Blue Red', \ Satins and Metallic:*, Velvet and McNavy, Black \f* tallies in large and small headsizes. Morrison’s Basement V f

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International, plans to return to hW home here Oct. 25, from a tour of Europe. He has advised his law partner, Burr R. Glenn, that he will sail from England for New York, Oct. 15.

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FACTS: Many garments on our Main Floor have been reduced for Basement opening day. All Brenner’s service features in full effect; Lay-a-Way Department included. Never before have we offered greater values.