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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12
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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

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Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
12
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12 THE INDIANAPOLIS SUXDAY STAR, JANUARY 13, 1924. Traffic Club Speaker. i I I DEATH TRYING TO Charles Mayer Co. Another Remarkable Value in Attorneys for Convicted Slayer Fail to Gain Plea Before County Jurist. a A Sale Ouronorj 1 i Effort to secure a new trial for John Dies Between Shafts of Wagon Attached to Runaway and Passing Truck.

Thomas Shaw, colored, convicted in the Marlon county Criminal court on Pec. i Entire Second Floor Occidental Buildin" Wash, and III. Sis. Entrance on Wash. St.

Store Hours, 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Andrew Hlncs, 47 years old, B2!) South Ka.st Htrccl, a on the city Ki market for was killed instantly yc.itenlay nmrnlnB- when he attempted to Mop a runaway horse a It or the murder of Helen I lager Whelchel, were frustrated yesterdny when Judee James A.

Collins denied pleas for a new trial presented by Shaw's attorneys. The motion for a new trial and a supplementary motion allecinir the existence of additional evidence tending to prove the innocence of Slulw were filed in the Criminal court by W. S. Henry and J. K.

Hrown. colored attorneys. I i (ladied pa.it hi.s tan'l at Market and I Delaware streets. to the' 'I till. THE ji bridle of the horse, Hines was crushed who sat throuch the trial of Shaw 'as I IC lffi1- between the of the wngon drawn! by the ninaway ari a passing truek and died almost instantly.

A.s a result of the accident. Frank 1 1 assistants of H. U. Pike, appointed as counsel by the state. New Kvhlenee Offered.

It was alleged In the motions that the court was in error In appointing Pike as attorney since Henry and Rrown had Smith, 'i'i years old. Kill South s'reet. a peddler, owner of the horse and wttfon, Is belnt; hel I at ttje city prison In default of J'dO bond, charged wit 1 1 manslaughter, and police are iieiin the drf-er of the truek, 1 Marlborough who ese-i prd. already been selected as attorneys for I the case. Attached to the supplement I tary motion alleging the existence of I new evidence was an affidavit tnailn bv JANUARY CLEARANCE Shows Still Further Reductions irene ivracn.

West Court street, in which she declared that the watch known to have belonged to Mrs. Whelchel, which was found by the police in the possession of a Dawn sIiod Dronrie- Ai ent 'iin to a poliee report. Smith wa.s loading his with CKetHtdes at and Alabama, strerds when his horse became rihtr-ned and ran away. As the runaway turned south in; Iiehiware street, past Hines's stand, the hitter ran out and the bridle. T'n-, a'oie to stop the horse, Hines was: drrttftred ne.T rly half block.

At "ourt Ifiil i fIIARI.ES H. MARKHAM. Charles H. Markham, president of the Illinois Central railroad, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Indianapolis Traffic Club, following a banquet, at the Clay-pool hotel Thursday evening. Mr.

Markbam will be accompanied by C. M. Kittle, senior vice president of the Illinois Central. Prominent local business men and railroad officials have been Invited to the meeting. tor and through him traced to Shaw, had been brought to her on the day following the murder by Jim John, an Albanian.

John offered to sell her the watch for S3, the affidavit states. Other affidavits were attached to the motion attempting to show that the trial was not impartial on account of the hostility to Shaw and the high feeling against him which prevailed in Indianapolis at the time of the trial. Shaw is still held In the Marlon county Jail, though it is understood that he will be pent to the state prison at Michigan City within a few days. His execution has been set for April 7, when, unless his attorneys succeed in delaying matters through an appeal or a stay of execution, he will die In the A onsole Model in Walnut or Mahogany A Limited Number Only Regular Price $185 $1 Cgl In This Sale lOW Width, 34 inches; hoipht, 34 Inr.hcp; depth, Ifl inches. Nickel-plai oil double spring motor of substantial construction, with good record capacity.

Sonora Flays All Makes of Disc Records. Sonoras Can Be Bought Here on Easy Payments Charles Mayer Co. street, tiie horse lurched against a pass-j int; truek and Hines wis erushed. W'eljfht Fotind In WRRon. I Smith toll police that his horse was held by a wrlcht, hut police said they found the welRht on the dashboard of I the llims hoi been a resident of Indian-! apolis all his life.

Ho had been a stand- i holder on the market for many years, rt int' In as an assistant to his mother when only years old. lie is survived by a widow, three sons, Nelson and Waller lilies, and two daughters, I la md Brown and Mrs. Kuth Jiurk-art, all Indianapolis. lloi.vrr, years old, 21 I Xorth '95 to 1 125 Coats, '68 '125 to '175 Coats, '98 '175 to '195 Coats, '125 etecinc cnair. IRVINGTON PASTOR TO ADDRESS BOYS Kstablishril 1 H-10.

29-31 W. Washington Slicet. 'the Kev. W. L.

Ewing. pastor of the Any FUR Coat Irvlngton M. K. Church, will give an address this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the boys' big meeting at the T. M.

i C. A. on "Three Peas in a Pod." Jesse Representatives of Majority of NEWSBOY ROBBED BY YOUNG HOLDUP a of flotliinK. Hp 'v-nt to thf of his Mf-pfathf-r at the I'l'-nsant iid in-Ks, I. -ft th- IotMnu took thf lv wbii'h bploriK'l to his st p-fal r.

'oliro ha b' t-n clilnx for him sincp. win give a vionn duet. ill. J. Hopper will lead the boys orchestra and the I aeotna nne, -as Injured when he was struck by an leist Tenth ear at anil streets.

was knoeked down and cut and bruised about the MiPon it) North Dearborn motornein of the car. was arrested, charted with assault and battery. lilt by Street Cur. Kussell H. Smith.

years old. K'enwood avenue, was Injure, severely ea-ly yesterday evening when an automobile tie was driving was struck by a street car at Twenty-sixth and Illinois streets. Frank MoK'eriza, HS idare. niotorrnan of the ear, wns arrested, charged with assault and bat- t. IT Although titers were no wdtnesses to the accident.

Smith apparently was driving his ear. a Ford coupe, west on Tv street. The automobile was struck on a rear fender and thrown several feet. Smith was badly cut about the face and head. Mck'onza said he did not see the machine before lie struck it.

WOMAN IS ARRESTED IN BOOZE CARCASE (1) $1,050 Hudson Seal Coat (1) $1,085 Viatka Squirrel Coat (1) $875 Mole Coat (1) $575 Hudson Seal Coat Fashion-Right and New are Flannel FROCKS I Indiana College Groups Form State Association A permanent organization of the Indiana State Interfraternity Association, made up of fraternity groups in moat of the rolletroR of the state, was effected at a business session of riclepates to a state nietinR- of the held at the Cloy pool hotel. Uruce H. Mcintosh of Indianapolis, national secretary of the A 11-yvir-oM 'M'-spc-rado," who, fctnr'o Inn from Juvfnil litr-ntioji hftrif a TVffk uro hn nnn'iyl jmlirp with a sork-H ptty rrhnrs. nain hi the cliitrltos nf th- nw yft jifu-r h' hrnl robhil a tin- point ft rorfr in a m.M, iifl)up. Thr iatcM.

vin in i fjf nuti' ul "bail man" is ill 1 Murphy. 12 yrars nM, H'U rkasant Miv-l. rfporffM to police t' i that wliih-- making a ml-krtion nn hN -wspn per rout' In thf block nn 1 intt'i!) a ypniK'. he nut (1) $850 Caracul Coat (1) $985 Hudson Seal Coat chorus singing. A dinner for twenty-nine winners in the "1110 per cent attendance contest" at the last season of meetings was held lust night at the Y.

M. C. A. Harry Pox, 1114 Deloss street, was given first honors of the highest number of points awarded in the series. The boys all took part in the entertainment program.

In a contest to determine who knew the largest number of the boys present, Ie Fulmer knew t5 per cent, Richard Hol-llster, 85 per cent, and George Cook, 70 per cent. A. Roberts and C. C. Isaac, leaders in the hoys' department, knew all of the boys present.

At the junior section meeting talks were made by S. P. Matthews and the Rev. J. B.

Showers, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, on "The Lives of the Men of the New Testament." A meeting of the committee of fortv will be held this afternoon at 3:30 oclock at the association building to consider plans for the year's work in with ronspirtfy to vfolntf tho proh ihlt ion In woman ing ho na nio of Mr urn S'taminfr ri rn-sto yr-t'-rflay by a deputy tnriff on a wa out by Clnud M. Wnrloy, ppfrial inv.tipator for ihr rlmina! court. AforrlinE to Worlcy, th woman boiftta L''ir fVntral avrnii'1, whopr. nnnir- appeared on th" titln rr-rtiflcnto of an automobile' ron-fiprntd about a vk apo hy Phrfff STATE DEPARTMENT TELLS ABOUT LAKES EWCOMERS in the French Room are many quite smart and more than at Hivf-r IP'- I'l asa nt iv-et. who fr'n th- 'hlf ntioii hnnip, Jan.

7. 'fa The vtaml'T thnt lif ha'l "snnir i hin wort in hi. fKr kst. ati'l nffrrl to it in th1 boy if hn v.Ti-il'l Ftrtp behind a lK-ilpf with him. Murphy vvnt bhim! thf hfiK' aruM I.amhda hi Alpha raternity, was elect I permanent secret a ry-t rea surer, with headquarters in Indianapolis.

Harriett W. AVoodsmall of Indiana university at. Pdoominpton was elected to act as president of the association throughout the remainder of the year. Declare for Dry Inw. At one of the sessions of the association yesterday resolutions were adopted urtrlnc the strict enforcement of the prohibition laws in all fraternities, calllnsr What is the greatest storage reservoir Tohnjsnn of for land Snider and squad.

Kvrlyn SUITS In Three Groups $45 to $85 $65 to $125 $85 to $195 Suits Suits Suits '251135- H'45 Clinton, aUrid the boys' department. th W' lis hy lrfv a revolver. "If you don't pif your mnnoy tWorp fount I'll hnot you 'load," tho younf bandit is to liav1 said. Murphy hn ndfd over which hp had fmm his news route cun-tomors, and Wfll. ran.

acordi mr to thft police, ph-cnppd from tho detention hme, PtallriE Most people will say the lakes, hut the Handbook of Indiana ecology, a publication of the ntnt' conservation department, pays that lake ptorapfl of the blind," wap in th oar nt th. time, Tho car contained 10r pallnns of pram alcohol. Mrs. was slated nt U10 Marion county jail, hut was rclraypil biter on property slpned by MlkP Finn. CLUB TO HOLD ITS ANNUAL ELECTION attention to the fact that most fraterni- world Is only about one-seventh of the ties now have stringent regulations total land water storage.

Water stored against drinking, and deploring the. critl-in glaciers and snow fields is estimat i cisni launched against fraternity men. to he sufticient to raise the level of the Such criticism, the resolution stated, ocean fifteen feet if it were liberated. was based on prejudice rather than on The storage facilities' of Indiana lakes fact and was In most cases unjustified. tractive Advance Spring Frocks of Flannel.

Some of these will, of course, journey Southward, others will be equally in demand for wear right here. They are delightfully NEW in lovely shades of cocoa, rust, Lanvin green, plaids, stripes, etc. They embody the very essence of charm and the height of value at their extremely moderate price TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS is estimated by V. M. Tucker, one of the resolutions are, in part, as fol lows Two complete tickets will be voted on tomorrow at the annual election of officers and directors of the Indiana Democratic Club.

Frederick VanNuys, ex-United States district attorney, is the regular ticket candidate for president of the club and Mark K. Archer heads the DRESSES -D GOWNS the authors of the handbook, to he approximately cubic feet and sulllcieiit to make a marked difference "Whereas, Probably the principal reason for this destructive criticism being fairly general lies in the tendency to independent ticket. Others nominated by the board of di- rectors of the club on the regular ticket are Ed Raub, first vice president; Mrs. Ki Slack, second vice president la- $14.75 $21.75 $28.00 $48.00 Formerly $24.50 to $35 Formerly $35 to $45 Formerly $50 to $65 Formerly $65 to $110 enlarge on the faults of the college fraternity and, on the indiscretion of a few individua 1 'members, ignoring the great benefit fraternallsm affords the student; therefore be it "Resolved. That the members and officers of flic Indiana State Interf raternity Association do hereby go on record as being in favor of an unconditional observance of the eighteenth amendment and all other rules regulations which of benefit to our fraternities and to our universities and colleges," between flic regularity of flow or rivers which rise from th.

in and those which do not. Knglish lake, according to the author, was originally the largest body of water in Indiana and about twelve squ.aro It was a shallow channel lake along the Kankakee river, which has been entirely drain. -d by dredging the stream channel. Lake Wavvaxee in Kosciusko county is now the largest lake In Indiana. It has an area of fi.5 square miles.

ir. Tucker estimates that about one-fifth of Indiana Is either occupied by laks or has been in recent geological time, which dates from die Illinois gla-clnllon tint lakes formed during this layette reriviiis, treasurer, anu Clarence F. Merrell, secretary. Their opponents on the independent ticket are: Myron l. King, first vice 9 O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING TO 1 0 P.

M. president: Mrs. Isabel Remster, second vice president; Malcolm treasurer and Ed J. Sexton, secretary. On each ticket there will be five Indianapolis candidates for directors and four from other districts in the state.

The voting will start at noon tomorrow and will end at 8 o'clock. YOUNG PEOPLE TO PUSH CONFERENCE one Invasion are practically extinct. All northern Indiana lakes, he says, were formed bv the Wisconsin glaelation, which Invaded this state after the 1 1 1 i nols glaelation. The fifty years have I I Florida To Miami AND Hollywood $500,000 ELECTRIC LINE TO BE BUILT witnessed the reduction or actual surface by at lenst half, a condition due to natural causes coupled with artificial drainage, much of which was unwise. BRIDGE LAMPS, FLOOR LAMPS, TABLE LAMPS, SPECIALLY CONDUCTED TRIP, XOT AX KXCURSTOX Pullman Set at 9 P.

M. Friday, February 1st. THIS TRIP HAS MANY ATTRACTIVE FEATl'RES. Xite Interstate Public Service will construct an electric trans- Winter Tourist Rates BOl'DOIR LAMPS, Many local churches are to be visited today by representatives of the Marion county young people's council advertising the fourth annual young people's conference which is to be held Feb. 1, and 3 at Roberts Park M.

K. Church. Xorth IV-law-are and Vermont streets. The conference, wdiich is interdenominational, will he given under the direction of the Marion county Sunday school council 'if religious education. speakers assigned to churches are Joe N'orris, Westminster Presbyterian and Heath Memorial M.

K. Churches; Miss Vivian Hley. Hillside Christian and Fountain Street M. K. Churches; William Pagol, Zions Pvangelical Church; Two days Hoosier sociability en route.

Specially arranged free sightseeing trip on arrival. Visiting most interesting places in and around Miami and Hollywood-by-the-Sea. Choose your own pastime hare time of your life fishing, golfing, tennis, boating, surf bathing, etc. MIRRORS, LAMP SHADES OF Florida Service Bureau at your command. Through Pullman Service.

Space assigned as reservations are received. We take care all I mission line from Jeffersonvllle to Bedford, through Scottsburg, Harry Reid, I president, told the public service com-i mission yesterday. It is estimated that the line will cost at least I The compajiy has petitioned the com-, mission for authority to issue (100 of 6.5 per cent bonds and of i common preferred or prior lien stock. I All except of the securities are to be used in refunding present securi EVERY DESCRIPTION Paul Mayerhoeffer, i.Jarfleld M. CHURCH HOMECOMING DAY FILM TO BE SHOWN JAN.

22 Arrangements have been made for the flrt showing the homecoming day film of the Roberts Park Methodist Kpisropal Church to be held Tuesday evening. -2 at the church. The film was made to show the 2,000 persons present at the homecoming day, which was one of the "red-letter days" of the church history, marking the fiftieth anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of the building. Approximately 1.2.r0 feet of film was mnde, recording in celluloid those taking pan In the various departments of the Sunday school. A musical program ami other motion pictures will be shown.

An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged, the proceeds of which will tie iced for the benefit of the Sunday' C. i'. Hanger Is chairman of publicity Con miltl ee. ties. The transmission line, a gas plant M-nr-V.

T.l miss Hannen too i rtr: tl Tho trip you have been waiting for and the one you have promised your-Belf for years. Arrive In land of sunshine, flowers and gaiety at height of tourist season. Will be best money you have ever spent. Three days half rate at famous Hollywood Hotel. It's June there.

Call at once or mail coupon. Guy A. Reeves, 813 Merchants Bank Ind. Phone MAin 1499. BOOK ENDS The final close-out of a stock famous for it, quality, be-iuty and low prices.

Monday to dispose of our remaining stock you can name your own pric. umii- ton M. E. Church, and Herman Hart- Newcastle and other plant additions men, Morris Street M. II.

Church. will be financed by the secur ties issued Committee chairman to promote excess of the refunding plans. Telephone Number Persons Going, Name Address City event appointed ny Julia Winter- rowd, assistant county young people's superintendent, are: Registration, Dudley Chambers, chairman: Joe Norrls, P. rev Holder, William Pagel and Miss Vivian puhliciay, Sam I'rltchard. chairman: Ailen Knupp and Walter Wilson, arrangements; Miss 1, Milan Osborne, chairman; Miss Knnny (Jelsler and Miss Marcellus RAIDERS SEIZE NEARLY 300 GALLONS OF WINE Nearly 300 gallons of homemade wine were confiscated by police yesterday in a raid on the home of Mrs.

Antonla Fa-letlc, 751 North Wartnan avenue. As a result of the raid, Mrs. Faletio and her STATE ROAD NO. 4 Martin Creek and Mascatatuck Also Out of Banks Traffic Is Diverted. The state highway commission received telegrams yesterday from engineers in the field stating that White river is out of Its banks, covering state road No.

4, east of Medora. The commission officials suggested the following routes for east and west traffic to avoid the Inundated highway: Westbound traffic should take state road No. 1 at Seymour, proceeding north to Columbus, thence west on No. 2(1 to Bloom-ington and south on No. 22 to Bedford.

Kasttaound traffic should leave No. 4 at Bedford and take No. 22 to Blooming-ton, thence east on No. 2li to Columbus and then on No. 1 to Seymour.

If the destination is North Vernon or points farther east, traffic and stay on No. 20 out of Columhus and connect with No. 4 at North Vernon. Creok Floods Road No. 1.

Telegrams also stated that Martin creek and Muscatatuck river have flooded state road No. 1. at points between Seymour and Scottsburg. It appears that ths water will cover the road for two or three days. Traffio from Sey-, mcur to Louisville, Is being routed bv way of Fredericksburg and Salem.

"Word was received by highway officials that a touring car. traveling at a fast soeed. struck a small bridge on state road No. 27 yesterday at Water-ford' two miles south of Goshen. Tho bridge collapsed.

Traffic ia being de-toured on a township road. A new bridge will be built in the spring, it was said. i tommy chairman: Mi; d.advs Wolverton, Miss Retta. Fink. 1 son, John Fnletic, were arrested, charged These Realtors will sell your property, fid" Fletcher Trust Bldg.

MAin 14l. it i Miss Kinm.a Hilnltman and Paul Mayer- with operating a blind tiger. Most of blu ffer: recreation, Albert Hloemaker. the wine, oftlcers said, was in barrels, 'halrman Miss Margery W'allz, Miss i About seven gallons hail been bottled Aslieiii, Burleigh Ow ens. Miss in quart bottles, ready for sale, they Margaret ll.anicn, music; Miss Von said.

Brandenburg, chairman: Miss Phoebe i Ed Roberts and Asa Parks, living In Wickuutn and Miss Marie Stowhlg i the rear of 1342 North West street, wcro badge. David Middleton, chairman; arrested for operating a blind tiger when Richard Hr.iokshlre and Miss Alice Pur- 1 police found twenty-five gallons of wdiite dy; program, Herman llartmen. chair-! mule concealed under the floor of one of man l.loyrl Evans. Miss Mercedes Tin- the moms In the house nthr ARREST DOZEN MOTORISTS WHO IGNORE BOULEVARDS -it-ore of pt-rstuis were am-sb-d cs-t. rd-iy.

harmed with failing to at a houievard, when officers attached to traMIr rorps wre sent out with ntders to enforce th new ordinance. All of the offenders were taken from th.dr cars and taken to the city prison in the patrol wa-on, but were released i th-dr own recognizance with orders to Appear In traftlc court next week. "The pres- nt slippery condition of the street makes it necessary that this ordinance st rfrt ly enforced, and we p'-dng- to see that drivers stop violating this law." said Michael J. Glenn, eaptain of the police traftlc squad. Alias r.umi iMiiiaciv, miss i on in a charires were Mary Dudley.

BUY NOW! Before It's Too Late colored, reat 515 West Fourteenth street; Andrew and Eoulse Price, colored, 657 East Court street, and John Price, col-order, 2(131 Yandes street. Stevens; reception. Lester McKlnley. chairman; Dudley Chambers, Miss Juiia Wlnterrowd and Miss Sarah McKlnley. Young people's rallies to secure registrations for the conference will be held this week.

CATHOLIC MEN IN SESSION JAN. 27 COFFIN AGAIN CHAIRMAN OF BUILDING COMMITTEE Charles Y. Coffin, vice president of the State insurance Company, waa re-, appointed chairman of the building 'committee of the Indianapolis Chamber .1 Members of the district council of the National Council of Catholic Men, at a of Commerce, by Ht-nry For repairs on roofs, gutters, spoutlnn. phons Joseph GARDNER. Kentucky avc.

TROUSERS FALSE ALARMS CAUSE FIVE RUNS BY FIRE DEPARTMENT poliee yesterlny were searching for a Mian who used firemen to make five i a on fil.e alarms during- the nifht, bv turning in alarms from boxes on the fide. from one rf the fabe alarm runs to Fourteenth and "West streets, firemen saw nerm running through an alley. HLs were similar to those left at oth'T boxes from which aJse alarms wei sounded. At a box avenue and Twenty -first street, firemen found a card bearing the words. "If you don't mn that leper out of town he'll pull every fire alarm box In the The note was signed K.

K. Sunday Evening Sermons A Series of Interesting Talks Suggested By The Remarkable Book By Gamaliel Bradford "DAMAGED SOULS" Tonight, 7:30 p. An American Balaam: or Aaron Burr A Study of Destructive Ambition Sunday, January 20, 7:30 p. An American Jehu: or John Brown A Study in Lawless Zeal and Fiery Fanaticism The Bible Parallels Are Even More Interesting Than the American Characters Portrayed Evangelistic Messages With Evangelistic Musical Numbers of Famous Gospel Songs YOU ARE INVITED Central Ave. M.

E. Church Central Avenue and 1 2th Street Orien W. Fifer, Minister meeting held at the Catholic Community president of the chamber, yesterday. That committee will endeavor to selec center last night ''d to open the; new bulldlnf? sHe. John A.

Georfre, first diocesan convention of the 8 Indianapolis Coal Corn- council with a mass meeting Sunday wa3 named cnairman of the evening. Jan 2. at the Knights of Co- house of the chamber, which lumbus auditorium. The business ses-i commlttee wu have charKe of select-slons of the convention will be held inR equirlment for the new build Monday. Jan.

ing. The present chamber building; has Walter Martin executive secretary- purchased by S. Ayres Co. of the National Council of catholic Kfforts have been made this year to Men. with headquarters In Washington.

obtan a new building site, but no prop-will he the principal speaker. Mr. Mar- rty nag yet been Cash and Carry TO MATCH YOUR COAT $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 $5.95, $6.95 and up Th Pant Store (X SfcSsff-r 1 our Own 48 West Ohio St. Near Illinoki. TRAVELERS AND GUESTS HAVE INFORMAL1UNCHE0N I Members of tbe Indianapolis Travel-i ers Protective Association and visitors enloved an informal luncheon at Hotel Price iaerretary, served twenty-three years In the regular army.

At th time of his resignation from the army, in fll0. he uas a number of the peneral staff in charge of military attaches. During the Spnnbh-Amerlcan war he iaw service In Cuba nnd in 1 IK) 1 hfl was assigned tile 'J -1 rnvalry with the rank of sec-ud lieut) mint. In 1W13 he wns madt a ejiptain. When the Cnited Stutes en-teieti the world war.

Cnpt. Martin was FORT WAYNE DEFENDANTS GET FEDERAL SENTENCES JudK" A. H. Anderson in Federal court yt uterday F'-riteii'-c John Koohey and Ccorgo Ipith of Fort ayn, to Severin yesterday. Charles state secretary, was one of the speakers.

Ya- 1 rious members enumerated and boosted Wm. Adams Co. count promoted to the grade of mnjor Jn the I national army. In which capacity he bs- erv a IX months in the Marlon iail and fined them r-m-h fo We carry a full line of KODAKS and Eastman Cameras The H. Lieber Co.

2t W. ATashinRton street. Indianapolis products, with distribution of which they are connected. Several prizes were drawn. The first priz con- slsted of a toilet set given by Edward J.

(iausepohl. I.uncheons of the Trav- eler.V Protective Association are held semi-monthly. Headquarters are mnln- talned by the organization at the Hotel Severin. i Lamp Shade Palace 24 N. Pennsylvania St.

slsted in organizing battalions of the 7'ith tlivision and the military police of the 92d division. In Addition to Mr. Martin, Mlns Agnes Hegnn, executive secretary of the National Council of Catholic Women, will speak. lion of the Kedeial prohibition law. The defendantH were inelvided In the lung list of alleged boot ledgers fndlctod by the grand Jury nt the tepu'on.

They had )-fif( guilty to the charjens. Mont of the other Kort Wayne defendants re-ceived similar sentences and Ante, Ivliirolii Nt lialdw.n Piano Corn party RENT THAT SPARE ROOM WITH A STAR WANT. La) 1 I..

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