Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

TAX REFUNDING GIVES HOOSIERS LARGE AMOUNTS Thousands of Dollars _ Turned Back by Government. Si / Jim l * sprt n! WASHINGTON. Dec. 29. Refunds nf Income tax payments by ihc Government will turn back thousands of dollars to Indiana persons and corporation: , records made public here disclose. The largest amount, $5,062,893. will be paid the Standard Oil Company 'lndiana), which lias offices in Chicago. Some of the larger Indiana refunds include $26,481 to the Citizens Gas Company, Indianapolis, $44,164.94 to the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, and $73,283 to the Oliver Chilled Plow Work:;, South B o nd Numerous other Hoosicrs will receive refunds as follows: .A'bancp Rumely Company. La Porte, f.>0,140. Elda V.'ebh, heir of Mc-Shc Tonila. Orange, S3O; Nnrre Mirror Plate Company. Bloomington. SIB: Service Spring Company. Indianapolis, $2,005; Mrs. Rafail t. Miller, Indianapolis, $32 Nortlyke A: Marinon Cos.. Indianapolis. $300; <■ A, Perry. Indianapolis. $Bl James H. Trimble. Indlanapoll.:. SI2S (itegg As Cos.. Inc., Indianapolis. $1,324: M-ilz Motor Car Company, Indlanapoll'. .'3.777: fieorze JlHwmeier. Indianapolis. $lB9. Fixliback Company. Indianapolt.., $1,488: Thoms'. C Haw kin.',. Indlanapoll . $0.0.70: Ilepiibltr Construct on Company. Indianapolis. $2,2, 4 8 Char Product. Company. Indianapolis. $4,088: Rose Bonberl Realty Invr.'.irient Company. Indianapobf-. $34: .Spann Building Company, Indianapolis. *192: Star Miltnerv Company. Indianapolis. $218; Rainbow Beauty Shoppe, Jnr , IndianapoI's, $118: White , Restaurant Company, Indianapolis, $444; Sentinel Realty Company. Indianapolis. $169. Sullivan Country Club. Sullivan. $797 37: Harry W. BockhofT. West Richmond. $2.♦12.15; Mrs. Julia K. BoekhofT. 36 E. Nineteenth St.. Richmond, $2.984 61; H. E. Bacon. Evansville. $553.59: Calumet Supply Company, Gary, $673.34 First Merchant's National Bank. Lafayette, $119.75; S. E. Henry, trustee for Anna L. Henry. 2)7 S. Belmont St.. Indianapolis, $1,260.76 and $946.54: S. E. Henry, trustee for Laura M. Henry. $3,729. Home Packing and Ice Company, Terre Haute, $6,976.92; Mrs. Ora O. KiefTer, Ewing, $126.33. Langsenknmp-Wheeler Brass Works. Indianapolis. $1,346.31: Indi- ;■ nr polls Castings Company. $352.04: Machinists .Foundry Company. Monde, $271,19; O. O. Melton. Hammond. $120.14; Osborn Paper Company, Marion. $326; Riddell National Bank, Brazil. $151.37; Union National Bank. Richmond. $608: Wallace Foundry and Steel Company. Lafayette, $305: Henrv W BockhofT. 620 National Rd.. Wo<T Richmond (second refund!. $5,047: Mrs. Julia K. BockhofT. Richmond (second refund). $692: Beniamin .1. Hunt or. 922 C'alhoun St., Ft. Wayne, $’,025; Devi's S. Hunter, 922 Calhoun St., l’t. Wayne. *1 084 Kokomo Asphalt Paving Company. $2,141.62. Ed D. Logsdon. Indianapolis, $42: Metal Forming Corporation. Elkhart, $435; Edvard A. Sprcy. Frankfort. *SO: Mrs. Rmma Bernadtn. Evansville, $178: Conrad ,T. Herbe". 164? S. Fifth St... Terre Haute. $97.84; Hohbs Tomato Product.s Company, Hobbs. $151; A P. Lahr & Sons. Evansville, *397.31 Fred A. Bryan. South Bend, • *16.792 39; Crawfordsvllip Seed Company. %c.. *133 81; Fair Sex Annarel Shop. Mars'77.7s- George M. Dickson. 440 Con/■ldated Bldg.. Indianapolis. *681.13 and ~*837,78 Citizens Bank. Gas City. $135.02 fend $174.44: Hoosier Veneer Company, Indianapolis. *3,796.96 and *328.64; PiersonAlien I,umber company. Clay City. $305.69; N-wt.no Busserberk. Crnv fordsville. $112.04: Duncan Electric Manufacturing Company, tnr.. Lafayette. $1,873.65; Ft. Wayne Beef Company. $219 04; Gary Theater Company, Gary. $278.16; Kargs Furniture Company, Evansville. *416.88: Mrs. Ida S. Kuhns. 1403 E. Jefferson Bird., South Bend. *1912 50 and *199.04. Overtnever Mould Company, Winchester. *197.99; Mrs. Alice M Shlve. 2722 Thompson Ave.. Ft. Wavne. *1,176.29: Robert S. Sinclair. 42 ,> 9 Boulevard PL. Indianapolis, $8 342 41; Thornes Auto Ton Company. Muncie. $567.55: Nmonnrc Utilities Company, Neppanee. $112.29 and $.119.47 and *118; cittrens Trust and Savings Bank and Mrs. Estelle M. Brian, executors of the estate of F. A. Bryan. 1325 E. Jefferson Blvd.. South Bend. $227 94: Carl TANARUS). Green--I"p.f, sole legatee of Anna L. Orrnleaf. ea re C. G. Conn Company. Elkhart. *1.422.7*: New Albanv Veneering Company. Nw Albnnv $284.92: Wllllsm ft. Potter. 920 Stpte St. Lafayette. $lO2 40: First National Bank of Peru, administrator of the estate of Schuvler C. Miller. Peru, *142 75: C. Crnmpaeker, 301 E, Chicago St... Valparaiso. *129 4’ Gary Street RaiPvmv Company. Garv $364 ?! and *7-7 59: Free! C. Goldsmith. Trre Haute. $129 82: Indianapolis Saddler'- Company. $615.38: M r s. Alma J. Kittle. 3444 N. Pennsylvania S' . Tnrtlsnapnlis, $517.28. end F. B. Levi, 324 a. Main St.. Blkhnrt, $281.63. Stump to Speak at Linton F■/ Tim ■ F ncr'el LINTON. Ind., Dec. 29.—Arthur Slump. Indianapolis lawyer, will address a supper meeting of the Greater Linton Club here this evening.

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BEGIN HEBE TODAV When Diana Farmed* mother overhears talk of love between her daughter and a schoolboy friend, she is fearful that Diana will go wrong. like her sister. Vivian, who ran away from home lo ir •.cars before So the mother hastens a marriage of Diana with Arthur Vance, some sears older, a successful San Francisco lawyer. Diana fs only 18 and goes into marriage believing '“Arthur is so different from other men he always will be satisfied with merely spiritual love." He respects her reserve, as a voung girl s natural shyness, at first But. after months of lo' eless wedded life, he tells her she tia ; w recked his life because of her continued insistence upon what he calls "this unnatural relationship." Some time after her mother dies. Diana leaves Arthur and finds her long-iost sister, Vivian, preparing for a trip to New York. Diana rents a room at the home of Mrs. Burton, widowed friend of Diana's mother, and enrolls in Seton's School of Acting. After a month she receives a letter from Arthur, begging her to return She is desperately lonely, but writes him that she will never go back until she ran be the kind of a wife he wants her to be Within a few months she has progressed so well with her work that she is taken by Shepherd Seton. head of the school, as his personal pupil. In a few weeks he lias aroused in her. in the Impassioned love scenes they rehearse together, sensations she has never had before. Diana falls passionately in love with Seton and decides to aks Arthur for a divorce. Arthur flatly refused to divorce her.

SENATOR-ELECT SMITH IGNORES HEARING CALL Fails to Acknowledge Invitation Sent by Committee. B'l I mh il Pith* WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Sena-tor-elect Frank L. Smith <Rep., Illinois, has not acknowledged an invitation to appear Jan. 7 before the Senate committee investigating his election, it was learned here today. The date was fixed before Congress recessed for the holidays and Smith immediately was notified. Smith’s failure to reply revived speculation concerning the possibility he will ignore the Reed committee and resort to some other tactics in a renewed fight for his seat or abandon the contest without further effort. In case he fails to appear, the committee is expected to proceed without him, hear any witnesses who wish to appear in his behalf, and report to the Senate. HELP DESTITUTE.WOMAN Policewomen Find Home for Baby; Mother to Seek Work. A mother and her 2% months old son face brighter prospects in life today, through efforts of Policewomen Anna Bruner and Elizabeth Denny. The women officers found the woman penniless at Union Station, where she had just arrived from New York City intending to place her son in an institution. Through their efforts the mother's sister living near here agreed to adopt the baby and another sister furnished money to enable the mother to live until she can get employment. Curtain Falls on Tragedy Tin Timex Fnrcinl WABASH. Ind.. Dec. 29.—The last act In a Christmas tragedy was enacted here when funeral services were held for Miss Berneta Harris, 20, killed while weaing an engagement ring given her as a Christmas present by Edward Johnson, Peru. A switch engine struck the auto in which the couple was riding, bringing instant death to the girl. Johnson escaped unhurt.

Senator Denies Mulcting F’t Timex Km rial WHITING. Ind.. Dec. 29.—Denial of reports published recently that.he had been swindled of $20,000 is made here by James J. Nedjl, Indiana State Senator. He said two men. one of them Herman Lowenthal, a former employe, attempted to obtain $2,000 from his bank account by using forged checks, but got no money, the bank having refused payment, on being notified checks had been forged.

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DIANA

When she returns to the studio, Seton tells her his wife has gone east for six weeks. That night Seton did not call and when Diana phoned to tell him goodnight. he was obviously annoyed. Next day Seton's explanation that he feared his servants might be evesdropplng Infuriates Diana and she cannot go on with her lesson. Twenty-four hours later she has recovered tier poise and Seton's friendliness makes her forget her humiliation over the phone cal l . Seton and Diana \isit a roadhouse together. Diana decides to ask Arthur for a divorce. Diana comes into Seton's office to And him making love to his own wife. Diana and Seton call off their friendship. She leaves Seton to enter Klasalek's class when someone rushes in with the Information Seton has been shot. Vivian later confesses to Diana that she shot Seton. Her former husband comforts her and later she calls on Seton to And him nearly recovered. Vivian runs away leaving a note telling Diana they probably will never see each other again. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER LVI Diana met Arthur at noon, feeling quite important with her burden of news. The actress instmt in her made Diana appreciate the drama of the story she had to tell.

FLAME MURDER DEFENSE LOSES No. 3 Head —See Puzzle Kimble Counsel Denied Copy of Accusation. Fill United Fran DELPHI, Ind., Dec. 29.—Lloyd Kimble, on trial in Carroll Circuit Court here on a charge of firstdegree murder of Daniel Sink, today lost a point when Judge E. E. Pruitt ruled that the State will not be compelled to turn over to defense counsel a copy of a statement by Mrs. Jeanet.ta Taylor, principal prosecution witness. Her statement is the basis of the effort to send •Kimble to death in the electric chair. Defense counsel today is engaged in an effort to break down Mrs. Taylor’s testimony as the second day of cross-examination progresses. Attendance at the trial has gone far beyond the capacity of the courtroom. Several persons were waiting at the door as early as 6 o’clock this morning in their efforts to find places in the room. Judge Pruitt has ordered that all persons under 18 be barred. While under direct examination Wednesday, Mrs. Taylor startled the large crowd in the courtroom by accusing Kimble-of the murder Feb. 14 last of John Baker, an aged recluse, at his home near Round Grove, White County. She asserted Kimble had threatened her with death if she told any one about either the Baker or Sink cases, in which there was a striking similarity as she described them. According to the woman. Baker was robbed and his clothing fired after gasoline was thrown upon it. She said Baker threw himself into a water-filled ditch near his home in an effort to extinguish the fire, but died shortly afterward at the home of a neighbor after relating details of the robbery and attack. DRY TICKET IS PLANNED The prohibition party will be the first to nominate a full State ticket for the 1928 campaign, announcement of its State convention being made for March 20 in Indianapolis. This decision was reached at an executive committee meeting at 40 W. Ohio St,., Wednesday night, according to State Chairman B. L. Allen. Convention date is the birthday anniversary of Neal Dow, veteran prohibition leader and nominee of that party for president in 1880.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“You say Seton sent for you to come to the hospital,” Arthur repeated. “Yes. And he was wonderful about the whole affair. He said to tell Vivian not to worry in the least. The shooting was accidental.” “Rather decent of him at that.” Arthur agreed slowly. “But, of course, it’s the best way out of a bad situation for him, too. I told you he would go to any lengths to avoid a nasty scandal.” Diana was provoked. Seton's offer, she felt, had been made in the best of faith and she resented this hint of Arthur's that it was prompted solely by selfish motives. “Men do few enough things from unselfish motives not to give them credit when they do something really generous,” she flashed. “Honestly, Arthur, you are the limit. You never give any one credit for a disinterested or unselfish motive.” “I certainly wouldn’t in a case of this kind,” Arthur replied with a frown. “But, you can't blame me, Diana, COMPENSATION PAID TO STRIKE VICTIM Guardsman Shot While on Duty Gels $1,500, S2O a month.

Payment of $1,500 back compensation and formal notification that he would receive S2O a month as compensation for a gunshot wound in his chest has been made to Isaac Wall, 25, 1126 Church St., former corporal in Company B, 151st Infantry, Indiana National Guard, by William H. Kershner, adjutant general. Wall was shot accidentally by a comrade while on coal strike duty in 1923 at Staunton. He was confined to a hospital in Brazil for nearly two months and then convalesced at the home of his parents in Rush County. He was able to resume work at his trade of machinist, but the wound continued to bother him. He was married in 1924. The bill to compensate Wall, Introduced in the Legislature in 1923 by Clarence C. Wysong, State insurance commission, then a captain in the National Guard and representative from Marion County in the Legislature, finally was passed by the last Legislature. 5 HURT IN CAR CRASH Automobiles Collide, One Turns Over Near Goldsmith. Miss Bernadette Mooney, 16, 4342 College Ave., received a broken shoulder and severe bruises, and four companions, also of this city, were bruised and cut when an automobile in which they were traveling to Kokomo crashed into a car driven by H. M. Smith of Lafayette, near Goldsmith, in Tipton County. Miss Mooney was brought to St. Vincent's Hospital, where she is recovering. Her companions, none seriously injured, were Miss Charlotte Peel, 4239 Central Ave.; Mrs. J. W. Slattery, 3726 N. Meridian St., who was driving; Miss Catherine Slattery, her daughter, and Miss Catherine Falvev, 4411 Park Ave. Miss Mooney was thrown from the Slattery car when it overturned.

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for being prejudiced after all you have told me.” Diana recoiled at this. It came as a slap in the sac deserved slap, perhaps, but startling nevertheless She really had asked her husband to swallow a good deal >n the past two days. She decided not to argue any longer about Seton's motives. In the silence that followed. Diana wondered at how quickly her news of Seton and Vivian had been imparted. On her way to this appointment she thought the story would consume the entire lunch hour. That it might even change her relations with Arthur. But, now it was over. Ended, as usual, with a petty quarrel. She was startled out of her reverie to hear Arthur mummu: an elaborate “How do you do?” Her gaze lifted to see him smiling cordially in the direction of a striking looking woman across the small room, who appeared just as pleased as Arthur at the meeting. The color rose in Diana's cheeks. She hated herself for it! Why should she become visibly embarrassed at a time like this. She resolved not to display the slightest interest in the incident nor to ask who the woman was. Arthur maintained a silence that was beginning to become maddening. Diana felt that he might make some comment upon his unknown

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acquaintance, but Arthur evidently felt differently. “About your appointment with the lawyer.” he began suddenly. “What appointment?" “Have you forgotten,” he replied coldly, “that you asked me to make an appointmen for this afternoon?" She had completly forgotten it So many things had happened to take her mind off toer future. 'I can't keep it.” she cried. “I'm in no condition to do anything of that kind today.” "Do you mean you want to go on as we are?” Arthur aske:’ halfangrily and half-incrcdulou- .y. (To Be Continued)

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T>KC. 29, 1927

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