The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

THE INDIANA POLLS SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 18, 1923. i DWIO rr "-a 1 wumAn uu as Purdue Road School to Open Tomorrow. nil i NEXT HIGH ON PAY AN CONCLUDED FROM TAGE ONE. 12 i nT Li i i vv Oorce filarlc. 154 Conrresa ave HURT INTERNALLY If nue.

Rolf Instructor 710 Kred Meyers, Thirtieth street and Myeia road, custodlnn. 600! H. M. Jlussey, 24 Kast Twenty- fifth street, clerk 1.800 i WWW i Harry Hrhopp, iSOl Parkway, golf instructor i.zs OFFER IN Low Hliank, Hiverslde park, hostler 1,200 D. I).

Morris, H24 lloefifen street, chief florist 1,910 Orvllle KoMnson. $58 Wet Thirty-fifth itreHt, florist 1,500 Clarenee Kostenbader, 1856 Singleton street, florist 1,440 John Cook. 1014 West Thirty-first street, florist 1.440 William A. Naylor, 718 Concress avenue, 1,440 E. B.

Haicer. 1S54 Applesrate street, fur ifl'Q Liiig moo florist Thomss H. Peet, 128 Vest T-welfth street, florist 1.440 Andrew Miller. 1415 West Thirty- I serond street, nurseryman 1,680 Elbert Moore, 1032 West Thirty- third street. Inspector street forestry 1,800 Lee J.

Klrsfh. 1352 North Dear- I born street, foreman 1,172 Thomas J. 1230 -Lee 1 street, foreman 1,500 Zimmerman. U22 Pftrk. ave The most sensational sale of Living Room Suites ever offered by this or any other store All prices greatly reduced We don't give discounts, we give Reductions.

Many styles in Mohair, Velour and Imitation Leathers. nue, foreman Brookslde i.n AYthur P. Rruner, 621 Arbor ave- nue, keener storehouse 1.380 Jacob Slefeit. 439 Madison avenue, I Motorman of Street Car ArrestedMystery Shrouds Another Accident. Mrs.

Simeon gutton. 'amhy, i was tnkon to thf City hospital last night, believed to have been injured internally, after an Inbound Central avenue street car ftnick an automobile in which she was riding with her husband, at Thirteenth street and Central avenue. The cr, driven by Sutton, was said to have veered out Into the street car tracks to avoid hitting a woman who stepped from the sidewalk in its path. The street car then struck the automobile. Mrs.

Sutton was thrown against a door. Motor Policemen Wallace and Golden arrested Kit Williams, 117 East Michigan street, the conductor, on a charge of assault and battery, pending full investigation of the accident. Injured Man KUapprars. Motor Policemen Everson and Morar-Ky1 were sent to Sixteenth street and Pearson avenue last night on a report th.it a man had been struck by an automohile. AVh'-n they got there the automobile and Injured man were gone.

Persons standing about said the man had been struck by an automobile as he stepped from the sidewalk and the car ran over him. The keener storehouse William M. Smock. 2324 Talbott LOOK OVER A FEW OF OUR CERTIFIED REDUCTIONS LOOK OVER A FEW OF OUR CERTIFIED REDUCTIONS street, watchman l.uu I Georre Holland. 24 21 Ethel street, I custodian l.W i John Blumherif.

1461 Lexlncton ave- i nue, custodian i Mrs. Nona Smith, 1507 Hoefjten 111 (1) A O. Jones of Richmond, president of thft Indiana Highway Suprrln-drnts' Ashoclatlon. Ben II. Trtty, professor of hlgliway engineering at l'lirdue unlversltj.

(3) A. A. Glrton, Shelbyvllle, president of the City Street I omnilssioners' Association of Indiana. (4; Dick Miller, president ity Trust Company, Indianapolis. (A) (..

Tonkel, Allen county hlgliway superintendent. Men from over the state interested In street and highway construction and maintenance will meet at Purdue university tomorrow to attend the Initial street, matron uu Edward Flaherty, Brookslde ave-' nue, custodian. Brookslde. 1.080 Daniel Ijuiran. Plasant P.un boulevard and P.itter avenue, custodian Jameson 1'580 A.

J. Ward, 332 North Webster avenue, Instructor Pleasant Run 600 Belle Robbing. Pleasant Run Rolf club, matron oo W. A. Hiltchlncs.

1816 Broadway, Fall Creek custodian 1'26' Charles H. Hess. 647 Kast Eighteenth street, University custodian J'140 Ch-irles O. Pritton, 2622 Last WnshlnEton street. Willard vus-todlnn LI" Snnmel T.

Nlckerson, 2742 Ba HI- tnore avenue. Doiinlass rustoman 1,0.0 Charles C. Kuhler. 3219 East Michigan ntreet, Indlanola cus- todlan rflram Mlnnr T.I CllStodlan. driver of the machine was said to have I (ha Mevcnlh road pioKM tne injure, man up ana torn conducted Mlllersville' S00 tally under the nusplcrg of the school of civil engineering and the engineering extensfon service.

witnesses ne kouiu mm to uie Methodist hospital. A canvass of all the hospitals was made but the Injured man could not be located by podlce. Morning, afternoon and evening ses sions will be held every duy until FURTHER COURT ACTION LOOMS AS G.O. P. SPLITS THREE-PIECE SUITES IN CONCLVPED ntOM PAGE TWO.

J. E. Perry. 4231 Guilford ave- nue, assistant enpineer 3,600 Paul R. Brown, 3211 East Sixteenth street, chief 2,400 Emll Salsbury.

130 South Harris street. Inspector 1,800 E. r. Smith, 1712 Ashland avenue, ofllco aid 1.500 Park Department Kessler JJouleTard. Thomnson, 335 East drive Woodruff place, senior field 81, 800 Forrest Miller, 1305 Roach street, field aid 1,500 Oryille Reeves.

4116 East Washington Btreet, Inspector 1,500 B. G. Sunderland, 3339 Guilford avenue, field aid 1,200 Russell Long. Sixteenth and Illinois streets. Junior field aid 1,200 Recreation Department.

Edward E. McBriile, 2124 North Capitol avenue, director 13,500 Carlton Guy, 3717 East Washington street, dramatic 1.680 Mrs. Carlton Guy. 3717 East Washington street, assistant dramatic director 1,320 Alice Mescall, 2353 College avenue, supervisor 1,320 Alma Ellerlng, 1209 Spruce street, stenographer 900 Grace Casey, 68 North Bradley street, clerk S00 Newton McGulre. 4331 North Penn Friday, Jan.

2.1. Greatly assisted by the co-operation of the Indiana highway commission, Indiana Highway Association, the Indiana County Surveyors and County Engineers' Association and the City Street Commissioners' Association of Indiana, the conference has enjoyed an enormous growth since Its origin. Among the subjects to be covered during the week are constructloh, maintenance, drainage, traffic, Investigations, road laws, equipment and various allied subjects which arc of general Interest to the road men. Producers of road-building material and equipment have been invited to Mahogany, cane ends, velour covered in taupe or blue, makes bed; 4 gQ $159.50, reduced to. I I Mulberry silk velour; $295.00, reduced LO i Mahogany and cane, blue $1 AE.00 velour; $217.50, reduced to.

ifU rael, who requested he be relieved of the office which he filled four years ago. will talk on the subject, "lilntenance by Team vs. Truck." Mr. Miller of the City Trust Company, Indianapolis, has chosen for his subject, "Highway Finance." Prof. Petty, who Is In charge of the road school will act as toastmaster at the annual tyanquet to be held Thursday evening, at which time addresses will be made by Hon.

Harold Van Orman, Lieutenant Governor of Indiana; Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue, and Andrey A. Potter, dean of the Purdue schools of engineering. -A.

A. Glrton of Shelbyvllle will deliver a talk on the opening day and preside at the Friday morning sessions. make for better co-operation and.bet-ter work. William Tonkel of port 'Wayne and W. O.

Jones, Wayne county highway superintendent, both of whom have attendeil each of the ten road schools previously held, will be on hand to register In this year's school, and in addition are to appear on the progran as two of the principal speakers. 'Along with the work supervised by Mr. Tonkel during 11124 was a maintenance program for Allen county amounting to more than This Is believed to be the largest maintenance project ever undertaken by any county in the state. W. O.

Jones, in his address. Golden oak, brown imitation leather; reduced Uf1 BRAZIL. FJIAZIL. Jan. 17.

The Republican city committee was organized at a meeting presided over by $137i $14910 Brown velour overstuffed; $179.50, reduced to Blue velour overstuffed; $179.50, reduced Golden oak, brown imitation I attend the meetings, as it is believed leather; $87.50, reduced Sherman Pell, former city chairman, In that a mutual understanding between those making (he material and equip CASH OR CREDIT ment and the highway officials concerning the Important problems will the absence of County Chairman F. Roll Barnhart. David W. James was the unalmous choice for city chairman nnd Robert Kid 1 Jr. for secretary-treasurer.

No candidates for mayor or other city offices were SOJOURNERS CRAM FLORIDA CHURCHES mtm nil i written authority from County Republican Chairman E. G. Runnel! of Hllls-boro. It was a thoroughly harmonious meeting anil resulted In the following organization: II. I.

Starnes, chairman; Clarence Nelson, secretary, and GeorgcA. Law, treasurer. sylvania street, attorney 1,400 Cora Hartman. 2426 North Capitol avenue, auditor 360 Arthur Bruner, 621 Arbor avenue, store keeper 420 William MeGtll, 835 West Twenty-ninth street, 1,800 Margaret O'Connor, 1J1S Ruckle street, matron 720 Frederick Deal, 1606 English avenue, Instructor and 1,080 William Carver, 636 English avenue. Instructor 720 Elizabeth Major, 2814 Washington boulevard, instructor 600 Laura Painter, 911 Fletcher avenue, matron 720 Lola Pfelffer.

85 Hawthorne lane. Instructor 600 Howard Taylor, 1026 Udell street, Instructor 720 Ellr.abeth Underwood, Greer street, Instructor 600 Elmer Miller. 1129 West New York street, custodian 900 Sanitation Department. PERU. Jan.

17. The Peru Republican party organization elected Russell R. Rhodes, young attorney and recent graduate of Indiana university law school, tn serve as city chairman during the coming city campaign. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan.

17. (Associated Press) The influx of wln- Church and the First Avenue Methodist Church, the complete program of music, scripture reading and sermon is given at both services, the second service following the first with only an Intermission for changing congregations. The Congregational Church has a seating capacity of 2,000, while the Methodist edifice has a very large auditorium. Other churches In the city are contemplating the Inauguration of the double morning service during the winter months. All the churches here also hav'e filled auditoriums at the I tex visitors to this city has brought Just at the right time.

Just when you need one to keep front porch and front room clean Coco Mats, size 69c Coco Mats, size 15x25 98c Steel Mats, size 15'2x23'2 98c PETERSBURG. PETERSBURG, Jan. 17. At a meeting of the Republican city committee here this afternoon, Wayne Bryan was elected city chairman, Granville James, vice chairman and Herbert H. Ilarmeyer, secretary-treasurer.

Vice County Chairman Herbert H. Ilarmeyer presided and all candidates were elected by acclamation. about a situation in local churches that is believed to be unparalleled in the religious history of the country. So large is the attendance at two of the churches that the preachers have resorted to double services every Sunday forenoon to accommodate the throngs that wish to worship in their buildings. At both places, the Congregations! COVINGTON.

COVINGTON, Jan. 17. The Republican city convention for reorganization of the city Republican committee was convened today at city Republican headquarters by Evan W. Heath as temporary chairman, under evening services. Reports from other Russell T.

MacFall, 426 East Twenty-first street, pfesident sanitary commission $3,600 parts of the state show that many churches are planning to enlarge their quarters to take care of the visitors. RELIABLE FURNITURE 32, 34, 36 S. Illinois Street c. Koss, bio East forty-fourth street, commissioner 3,600 Aulta Stewart Lewis, 2261 Central avenue, bookkeepper 1,800 Bernle Bryant. 51 North Gale street, Bttnographer 1,200 Baker Daniels.

810 Fletcher Savings A Trust building, attorneys (81,200 2.400 Tom Bowser, 415 Ruskin place, pxymaster 300 Truly Nolen, 2947 North Delaware 3,600 (To Be Continued) LOBBYISTS GIRD LOINS FOR ASSEMBLY BATTLE Our own importation just received a beautiful lot of Grass Rugs. We bought them cheap, and we are going to price them for quick sale Monday. Don't hold off Monday if you need one. They won't last long at these prices. Just what you need for the bedroom, or put one away for your porch this summer.

27x54-lnch Size 69c 36x72-lnch Size $1.25 54x90-lnch Size $1.98 8x1034-Feet Size $4.98 9x12-Feet Size $5.89 CASH: OR CREDIT RUG SENSATION MONDAY 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Rugs, one of the best -values ever offerer by The National. Exactly 25 to sell Monday January Clearance Sale CONCLCDED FROM PAGE ONE. Odd Chairs At an 'Amazing Reduction Solid oak dining room chairs of pleasing design and substantial construction seats padded in imitation leather. A bargain you have been waiting for. A Big, Roomy Ch iff robe, Made of Nicely Finished in Golden Color.

Exactly what you need for extra closet space. Don't Miss, it Monday while a limited supply lasts. Regular Price $32.50. To close out rfeduced to clnnatl Traction Company. K.

C. Kldd, Hammond, Brotherhood of Railway Trinmen. Lord's Day Alliance. ThomasJ. Johnson, Fort Wayne, Lord's Day Alliance.

C. O'Dell Miller, Indianapolis, Automobile Underwriters' Association. Charles B. Riley, Indianapolis, Indiana. Grain Dealers' Association.

William A. Mclnerny, South Bend, Northern 'Indiana Gas and Electric Company. John Grace, Hammond, Carpenters' State Council. Clarence C. Wysong, Indianapolis, Insurance Federation of Indiana.

W. H. Tidmarsh, Elwood, registered for weights and measures legis 14.85 $15.50 ON EASY TERMS Cash or Credit Three-Piece Den Set QQ7 Just the thins for the small living room or den. Set consist's of Table, jr 5 Chair and Rocker, as shown. Seats upholstered in Imitation leather.

Sit3 ODly EAST TERMS No Chairs Sold to Dealers lation. John Hessler, William Mitch and Harold A. Henderson, all of Terre Haute, and John A. Riddle, Vlncennea, United Mine Workers of America, District No. 11.

John Hutchison, United Mine Workers of America. Harry A. Fenton, Louis Herbst, Edwin Steers and Anthony Klee, all of Indianapolis, Automobile Underwriters, Inc. Todd Stoops Duane Dungan and Walter Pritchard, all of Indianapolis, Hoosier Motor Club. Robert H.

Harrington, Hammond, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. John E. Smith, Indianapolis, Indianapolis Central Labor Union. Many of the legislative agents registered so far are the representatives of labor organizations. Public utilities and Insurance organizations also have many representatives among the licensed lobbyists.

Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp Given Away With any purchase of End Table Mahogany Finish $2 APT. HIBBEN ENDS MILITARY DEFENSE or more HELP MAKE IT POSSIBLE URBAHNS'S BOND AS TREASURER FILED For us to keep our service ready for your use when you need it. NEW YORK, Jan. 17. Counsel for Capt.

Paxton Hlbben today filed a final argument which closed, pending a decision, the Investigation by a' military board of charges that he engaged In activities "Inimical to the constituted government of the United States." Maj. Joseph H. San. attorney for Capt. Hlbben, declared that the inquiry by a military board to de Ben H.

Urbahns, state treasurer Baby Walker Special $269 elect, filed a bond for $200,000 with Comport Set of Colored Glass Given Away With any purchase of $25 or mtfre Frederick E. Schortemeler, gecreta(y of state, yesterday, in order to qualify Day-Bed Every home needs a Day-Red, such as this, por every day com- for the state office he will assume Feb, 11. The bond covers a period of two termine the fitness of the accused to continue as a reserve officer of the years, the term for which Mr. Ur- fort and for limited sleeping arcommoda- 0 J6 bahns was elected. TRAVEL AND SHIP need.

Special i United States Army actually had become a trial, with treason the Implied charge. Furthermore, Maj. San asserted It was a trial In which Capt. Hlbben, whose alleged communistio Thebond was approved by Governor Jackson and 'L. S.

Bowman, state auditor, before Mr. Urbahns filed It with the secretary of state. The bond was provided by the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Baltimore. Foster Messlck acted as agents for the company. VIA UNION TRACTION sympathies and associations' were a basis for the inquiry was denied the constitutional right to a presumption of innocence until guilt was established beyond reasonable doubt.

A protest was directed against the investigation of (such grave charges before an informal board of officers at the instance of the War Department when the attorney general of the United States "called the charges 'slush' and refused to prosecute them." The brief was submitted to W. B. of the officers reserve corps, who presided over the board of Inquiry. He, with Col. F.

W. Perry and Maj. Gordon Reel, comprising the board, will report findings -to the commanding general of the 2d corps area, who will make recommendations to the secretary of war. PLAN ORGANIZATION OF LUNCHEON CLUB COUNCIL Members of 'the organization, committee of the Iriter-Club Council of Ir dlanapolls will meet at a luncheon in the Chsmber of Commerce building Tuesday noon to consider plana for perfecting a council of local luncheon clubs. Blaine McGrath Is temporary president of the council.

Other members of the committee are Lew W. Cooper, Henley T. Hottel, Joseph Wade and Joe Rajid Beckett. Ed Hunter, secretary-manager of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis, is temporary secretary of the council. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA ARTHUR W.

BRADY, Receiver 32- 34 -36 South Illinois St. as 0 i..