Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1931 — Page 5

SEPT. 21,1931-

RECEIVERSHIP OF TABERNACLE ENDED AT LAST Final Report in Court Is Closing Chapter of Money Ills. Money changers who for several years figuratively have blocked the aisles of Cadle tabernacle, clamoring with bills to collect, at last have departed in peace. The long-standing receivership against the tabernacle has been ended .n superior court three with filing of a final report by Samuel L. Montgomery, receiver, All assets have been liquidated and now only “a few chairs, a piano, and small amount of money” is left in hands of the receiver. The property, which E. Howard Cadle built in honor to his mother in 1921, has been conveyed to its original owners. The Fletcher Realty Company, which has an agreement with Cadle, who again is operating the property. Cadle originally bought the tabernacle site from the Fletcher com- : pany for $195,000, paying $50,000 down and agreed to pay $416 for a period of ten years. At expiration of ten years, the remainder of $145,000 was due. He also built the $50,000 tabernacle. The properties were placed in receivership in April, 1926, when George Montgomery was appointed receiver. His brother, Samuel, became receiver in June, 1929, when George resigned. During that receivership, the tabernacle, built for “religious purposes and for holding of gatherings for public welfare,” has been the scene of boxing matches, dairy products shows, prayer-band meetings, marathon contests and what-so-ever other organizations that desired to rent it. Cadle now is using the building for Sunday afternoon religious meetings. MAGICIAN ON PROGRAM Hubert Collins to Entertain at ! Y. M. C. A. for Hour. A special program of entertainment will be presented by Hubert Collins, magician, at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night at 7:30. Collins, a member of the Indiana chapter of the American Magicians society, will be assisted by Warren R. Hamilton in the hour’s program of disappearances, escapes, illusions and card tricks. Supplementing the program of magic, the “Y” Junior orchestra, under the direction of L. C. Troutman, will render a concert of especially arranged numbers. HOSPITAL POSTS OPEN Civil Service Examiners Ready for Applicants for Jobs. Civil service examinations open to residents of Indianapolis and vicinity have been announced by the civil service commission for duties at the new Veterans’ hospital and at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Positions open include fire chief, gardener, mechanic’s helper, and upholsterer. Information concerning salaries and requirements may be obtained from the civil service board, Room 421, Federal building. GAS BANDITS HUNTED Filling Station Held Up; Gunmen Drive Toward Indianapolis. Deputy sheriffs this morning were watching highways in the eastern part of the county for two bandits who held up a filling station in Greenfield, and escaped toward Indianapolis. Mayor Arthur Downing of Greenfield, said they were driving a maroon Star coupe, a model manufactured several years ago. They took $72.50 from the filling station, he said.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD EXCURSION 0 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 $6.75 Pittsburgh HOUND TRIP La, Indianapolis - - 6.40 pm SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 27 | Ls. Pittsburgh - - 10.00 pm $5.00 St. Louis ROUND TRIP Lv. Indianapolis - - 11.08 pm SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 $4.00 Chicago ROUND TRIP Lv. Indianapolis - - 2.30 am $1.75 Richmond ROUND TRIP $2.75 Dayton ROUND TRIP $3.75 Columbus, 0. ROUND TRIP Lv. Indianapolis - - 8.00 am $2.75 Louisville ROUND TRIP Lv. Indianapolis - - 8.20 am $2.05 Logansport ROUND TRIP $2.75 Culver ROUND TRIP $3.00 South Bend ROUND TRIP Lv. Indianapolis - - 7.35 am Tickets Good in Coaches only on trains shown. (All Steal Coaches) CITY TICKET OFFICE 116 Monument Place , Phone, Riley 9331

“The Strong Old Bank of Indiana ** The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

Men's and Women’s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT' ASKIN & MARINE CO. t'4< W. St I

BELIEVE IT or NOT

m- an auto tire \ has Hm?. and Toes // \\ &UT DOES HOT I Jl Ron on Them \\ II ''this PILLAfI ||l \JM marks the eswra q\ fj MAC K • IW>. King Pratura Syndicate, Inc, Great Britain rlghti raatmd. Sat crouched in a barrel- 2Z inches wide 1P — q; —— For A MONTH / ■Phitatelphi* l J&nrFeb. 1931

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It Or Not,” which appeared in Saturday’s Times: Mrs. Peter Schumacher —N. Schumacher of Pandora, 0., who submitted this suggestion, is one of 163 grandchildren of Mrs. Peter Schumacher, and he questions if any one can beat this record. Mrs. Schumacher, who came from

Ouez Two Million MAYTAG S have sold themselves in over two million homes J Jl |T That’s a pretty good endors* 4 - S/ \ \*. •Ji ment fair evidence that T* \ But we don’t ask you to ac- \ cept that endorsement as final. 1 1 $n \ We want your endorsement. nM ' . 4 \l\ \ V And we want it before —not j a ft er ou s P en d your money € |J=|& ' " ’ Try one in your own home... Wl ~ Jfitmmsf— J || under exactly the same con*"*vU£i(lQ | II ditions you would expect to I l | use it. The Maytag will give I you the lowest cost per washf I ing.of any washer. If it doesn’t / 1 * don’t keep it* * I the NEW MAYTAG IRONER w- f y I is making friends daily. One of the ifllldPlM I many things that make it superior f in performance is the ventilated tj roll which keeps the pad from get- | \ ting damp. Less current is required I *° heat the exclusive Maytag AlaL■ ■ 1 krome Thermo-Plate. Do your next \ j 1 I ironing sitting down, wherever there Qr I Jr' is an electric wall plug. Op? MODEL’A" I PHONE for a free home demonic/ J. 1 stration. Easy divided payments wf) you’ll never miss. MAYTAG NOW MAKES A WASHER MODEL"F Ovor THE MAYTAG COMPANY ILLUSTRATED) THAT SELLS Founded 1893 NEWTON, lOWA FOR LESS THAN $| QQ MAYTAG DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. 108 S. MERIDIAN PHONE Riley 7494 ASSOCIATE DEALER L. S. AYRES CO. RI. 9441 . ' 39-44 / TUNE IN —Enjoy the Maytag Radio Hour over N.B.C. M Coart to Coast Blue Nft work —Every Monday. Daylight LJI IAJ § f JIKr Saving Time. 9:00P.M.. E.T.—B:OO C.T.—7:00 M.T. M M Fi F 0 —6roo P. C. T. Standard time is one hour earlier.

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

Switzerland in 1835, had sixteen children, and her children now have a total of 163 children. John Clancy Had No Fielding Chance During an Entire Game — John “Bud” Clancy, White Sox first baseman, went through a complete game without handling a fielding chance in a contest played at St. Louis on April 27,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I-l ir Registered 0. S. JLf V rtent Offlc# RIPLEY

1930. It was the first time such a feat had been performed in the history of the American League. Only one other first baseman to have a chanceless day is to be found on the baseball records, this being A. B. McCauley, who played with Washington in the old American Association, Aug. 6, 1891. Tuesday—“ The Man Who Has Umpired 2,600 Games.”

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