Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1929 — Page 2

PAGE 2

OLD COOLIDGE HOME IS HAVEN OF NEWLYWEDS John, Flo Stop for Night at Plymouth. High in Ver4. mont Hills. Bv Unit"! Press PLYMOUTH. Vt.. Sept. 25—This t,lny hamlet high in the hills today was the honeymoon haven of John Coolldge and his bride of three days, the former Florence Trumbull. The Coolidge homestead, which became a national shrine in 1923 when Calvin Coolige stood in its lamp-lit living room and took the oath as President of the United States, sheltered the newlyweds during the second night following their marriage at Plainville, Conn. John and Florence arrived here late Tuesday in the latter's sport roadster after visiting briefly former President and Mrs. Coolidge at Northampton, Mass. En route to Plymouth, the newlyweds stopped for a few minutes at the home of former Attorney-Gen-eral John G. Sargent and at the ■home of Sarah Pollard, John’s great-aunt. Shortly before 6 p m, the roadster stopped in front of the ' rambling white farm house, which was the home of the late Colonel John C. Coolldge, John's grandfather. As he alighted from the car, John espied Miss Florence Cillley, for many years Plymouth's postmistress, standing on the little piazza of the post office and general store diagonally across the street. • Hello,” he shouted, waving h's j hand. After Miss Cilley had responded I with a brief word of welcome. John j assisted his wife from the automobile and, carrying suitcases and | coats, hurried to the porch of the j Coolidge homestead. Miss Aurora Pierce, for some twenty years housekeeper there, stood with the door partly opened, waiting to greet them. The newlyweds had supper and then, for the first time this year, the lamp in the sitting room of the homestead was lighted. Before retiring, John and Florence visited for a while with the housekeeper and received a few local friends.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: George W. Ritter, 4212 Sunset avenue, Essex coach, 734-410, from 500 North Meridian street. W. Glenn Martin, 3702 East Washington street. Essex sedan. 720-102, from rear of City Hall. John Kunze, 1010 Division street, Ford roadster, 717-478, from Prospect and Churchman streets. Fred H. Siilery, 18 West Thirtyfourth street, Stutz sedan, 16-323, from Michigan and Meridan streets.! Walter Cunningham, 2139 College avenue. Auburn sedan, 32-219. from Kenwood avenue and Forty-sixth street. H. G. Reckle.v, 1421 Leonard | street. Jordan sedan, 730-313, from \ Market and Delaware streets. G. A. Mlllett, 4177 Carrollton avenue, Jordan sedan. 4-177, from Market and West streets. William H. Fidler, 2041% Dexter j avenue. Hudson coach, from Ohio j and Delaware streets. Gerald Scott. 2123 North Penn- j sylvania street, Ford roadster, from ' 1026 Kentucky avenue. Earl Morris, Columbus, Ind.. Whippet sedan, from 1142 North ; Pennsylvania street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Fred Blasengym. 832 South East street. Ford truck, found at Meridian and McCarty streets. Robert S tell horn, 1822 Commerce avenue. DeSoto coupe, found at 1323 East Eleventh street. TUNNEY FILES SUITS. CHARGING BLACKMAIL Former Fistic Champion Asks SIOO.OOfI for Attempt to •Defame.’ l L'nilfd Pi t STAMFORD, Conn.. Sept. 25. Gene Tunney has replied to suits totaling $1,000,000 against him by I;ling a counter claim for SIOO,OOO, charging blackmail. The suit is against John S. Fogarty of Ft. Worth. Tex., who is accused of conspiring with Katherine King Fogarty, his former wife, an* ■ divers other persons'* to "defraud, blackmail, and defame the character" of the former heavyweight champion. Fogarty has sued Tunney for $500,000. charging alienation of affections, and Mrs. Forgarty has asked $500,000 from the retired boxer in a breach of promise suit. Tunney and Polly Lauder Tunney still are in Italy on their honeymoon. DRUG FIRM ORGANIZES Goldsmith Company Will Serve Independents In State. Independent drug stores throughout the state Tuesday banded in an association to obtain merchandise through a central point when articles of incorporation were filed by the Goldsmith Sales Company. Inc.. of Indianapolis. Sol Goldsmith is president: Julius Goldsmith, vice-president, and Louis Goldsmith, secretary of the new firm. Offices will be at 118 South Capitol avenue. YANKEE DEALS REVIVED New England Auto Dealer Takes Cow as Part Payment. f nitfd Prt WOLFEBORO. N. H„ Sept. Co.-Old-fashioned Yankee trading methods'are being revived here. Leon Roberts, automobile salesman, put through a deal recently in which he accepted a cow as part of tho down payment. Later he made another sale by allowing •‘turn-ln*’ value cm a rowbat and pet black beaiL \

I. U. Instructor

A. L. Prickett, who will teach a course in cost accounting for Indiana university in the extension division in Indianapolis this fall. The class will meet on Tuesday nights at the extension division building, 122 East Michigan street.

REJECTS NICKNAME Everson Offers Substitute for ‘Parson’ Title. “I’m just a Christian general and not a ‘fighting parson.’” This was the declaration today of Adjutant-General William G. Everson, who has accepted the position of chief of the federal militia bureau and awaits orders to leave for Washington. Because he is pastor of the First Baptist church of Muncie and has an enviable record in the World war as a commander of'fighting troops, General Everson often has been referred to as the “fighting parson.” “I’d like to get away from that trite misnomer,” the general declared. “What’s the matter with using the title of ‘a Christian general?" BRITISH DIRIGIBLES TERMED OBSOLETE Experts Confirm Reports About Two Huge New Airships. By l nitol Press LONDON. Sept. 25.—British aviation circles were stirred considerably today by assertions made in the technical journal, Engineer, that the dirigible R-101, now under construction, will be obsolete before it is launched. Engineer said a trial flight would demonstrate the R-101 is overpowered, overweighted, deficient in speed and unprovided with a satisfactory reversing system. It said also that tlje ship w'ould be unable to carry the one hundred passengers, for whom accommodations were built. Experts confirmed today that owing to the delay of two years in the building of the R-101 and its sister ship, the R-100, both have become practically obsolete before being put into operation, or even before leaving their sheds. Must Buy Teeth for Foe By United Press TURLOCK. Cal., Sept. 25.—Cyrus Samuels either is going to jail or he is going to buy Elroy Gomez four brand new “store” teeth, valued at $75. Samuels and Gomez tangled in a brief fistic encounter following an argument recently, and Samuels was given his choice of a jail sentence or a purchase of teeth by City Judge W. Colburn Cook.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEPT. 25. if*2D