Indiana daily times. [volume], August 09, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
ALLEGED AUTO
THIEVES HELD
BY PRITCHARD
Paul Taylor and Edward
Dennison Bound Over to
Grand Jury.
Paul Talyor, 19, 1803 College avenue
and Edward Dennison, 31, 37 North East
street, were each bound over to the grand
Jury under 53,000 bond on charges of
vehicle taking and burglary, after a pre
liminary bearing in city cturt yesterday
afternoon by Judge Walter Pritchard. A
51.000 bond placed on Romeua Mills, 41,
Terre Haute, charged with vehicle taking,
was raised to $2,000. These men are be
lieved to be members of a gang of auto
mobile thieves operating in Indianapolis,
Louisville and Evansville.
Five men believed to be members of
the automobile theft gang have been ar
rested up to the present time and two
more arrests, the police declare, will be
made.
ACTO SOIBEB
CHANGED.
Mills. Galvin Allen. 33, Evansville,
brother-in-law of Dennison, and Cecil
Taylor. 20, ISO3 College avenue, brother
of Paul Taylor, were the first to be ar
rested. When taken into custody at
Evansville, the police declare, they had In
their possession a machine belonging to
Curtis O. Thomas, 2709 Speedway road
The machine bore a Kentucky license and
the motor number had been changed, the
police say.
Charges against Cecil Taylor and
Allen are still pending in the city court.
On July 28. at Bowlirg Green. Ky.. the
police of that city arrested Paul Tay
lor and Edward Dennison. The two men
had in their possession at the time of
their arrest there an automobile belong
ing to Louis Kublwilm, 3511 East Six
teenth street, which had been stolen
from his garage after it had been bro
ken open.
GARAGE RAID
TO BE HERE.
The gang is said to have had a garage
in Indianapolis where stolen cars are
taken and motor numbers are changed
and license plates ••switched” from one
stolen car to another making their iden
tification difficult.
Dennison, according to the detectives
admitted in his statement that Paul Tay
lor bad stolen the machine belonging to
Kuhlwilm and he had accompanied him.
The statement further sets forth that
Taylor had told Itennison that he had
relatives in Bowling Green and,after they
had reached Kentucky, Taylor got out
of the machine, changed the motor num
bers and threw away the stencil with
which he had changed the numbers.
MACHINE
IDENTIFIED.
Kuhlwilm positively identified the ma
chine Taylor and Dennison had in their
possession when arrested. He said he
had bought the machine from Taylor’s
father, William K. Taylor, in January
c.f this year.
Four automobiles stolen fmn Indian
apolis have been recovered in uisville.
according to Detectives Kugeos 'in and
Hyne3. The two detectives say c: e mem
ber of the gang fled the city when he
learned tb?ir presence in that city..
The -brains” of the alleged gaig is
yet to be arrested, the police say.
INNOCENT, BUT
HELD 73 DAYS
‘Gross Carelessness’ of Board
Made Him ‘Slacker.*
VI • .. -
COLUMBUS. Ohio.' Aug. 9 After im
j.risoMßent of seventy-three days in Co
lon, us Tia-racks. Frank E Batton of
Columbus, formerly of Hamilton, has
dined vindication as a draft evader, aud
it was admitted tne charges were hied
erroneously. Batt* n is out of work,
having been discharged drring his con
finement lu prison.
The exoneration is based upon two
counts. The first : C'at records sb >w
his papers of induct: n were mailed five
days after the notification, whereas ten
day3 were required by draft rules. The
second finding alleged "gross careless
ness” on the part of the local draft
board at Hamilton in mlsmailing the
papers, which never reached him.
Conclusive proof was given that Batton
informed both the Columbus boards and
the Hamilton boards of bis moving to
Columbus. In mailing the papers the
address given was his former one in
Hamilton, but the city Indicated was
Columbus.
The release is in the form of an hon
orable discharge from the United States
army. This, according to Major Olney
Place, acting commandant at the post, is
to protect Batton from further action by
officials In other parts of the country.
The Major further avered that two-thirds
of the charges of draft evasion are
founded upon similar circumstances, and
that the innocent ones, such as Batton,
are the ones most frequently “brought
up” because “the guilty ones don’t show
their faces.”
Tax Commissioners
May Order Increases
Horizontal Increases may he ordered
by the State board of tax commlsloners
on personal property assessments in sev
enteen counties of the State, following
refusal of the local taxing officials to in
crease as suggested by the
State beard.
It is considered likely the horizontal
increases will be ordered on assessments
in Adams, Fulton, Johnson. Posey and
Wells Counties. Officials in Benton, Cass,
Clinton, Delaware, Greene, Jasper, Jeffei
aon, Knox, liocroe, Tipton, Warren and
Washington Counties also have failed to
follow the snggestions of the State
board. Eighteen counties have adopted
the changes suggested.
Only six coup ties in the State have re
ported an increase in assessments. They
are Daviess, Elkhart, I.ake, Porter, Ver
million and Vigo.
To Make Rich
Red Blood
Revitalise your worn-out ex
hausted nerves and increase
your strength and endurance
take Organic iron; not metallic iron
which people usually take, but pure or
ganic iron—Nnxated Iron —which is like
the iron in your blood and like the iron
in spinach. 1 mils and apples. One dose
of Nuxated Iron is estimated to be ap
proximately equivalent tin organic iron
content) to ,eating one half quart of
spinach. one quart of green vegetables
or half a dozen apples. It is like taking
extract of beef instead of eating pounds
of meat. Nnxated Iron is partially pre
digested and ready for almost immedi
ate absorb! ion and assimilation by the
blood, while metallic iron is iron just as
it comes from the action of strong acids
on small pieces of iron filings.
Over 4.000.000 pet pie annually are using
Nuxated Iren, it will not Injure the
teeth nor disturb the stomach. A few
doss will often commence to enrich your
blood. Tour money will be refuuded by
the manufacturers if you do not obtain
satisfactory results.
Beware of substitutes. Alwaj s insist
on having genuine organic iron—Nuxated
Iron. Look for the letters N. I. on every
tablet. Sold hv ail druggists.
I fo* - Rvd Blood. Str.--Sh Vrvduranct^
—Advertisement.
WALKER AND ‘GO-GO* ARE ACTORS THIS WEEK
Ann Francis Sings a ‘Daddxf Song as Her Hit Number at Lyric
Stuart Walker has turned “actor” this
week at the Murat for the first time this
season by playing the role of Reginald
Carter in “Wedding Bells.”
"Go-go,” Blanche Vurka'a cute Spitz
puppy, also has turned “actor” and plays
a very Important part in the comedy al
though he does not make his appearance
until the last act.
Mr. Walker is a known quantity on the
stage although he seldom appears. “Go
go” as an actor was an unknown quan
tity as far as Indianapolis audiences
were concerned, until he nestled in public
last night In the arms of Miss Vurka as
Mr. Walker planted a robust kiss on the
cheek of "Go-go’s” mistress. The pup
behaved himself beautifully and re
turned the kiss, a-s it were.
“Wedding Beils” Is one of those light
weight affairs which probably did not
tax the think-box of the author, Salis
bury Field. We, who patronize the
movies, had a look at this comedy be
fore Mr. Walke produced it on the Murat
stage last night for the first time in this
city. Indianapolis was not “honored” by
a visit when this show was on the road.
This comedy is interesting because of
the Walker touch in producing, directing
and by acting a part In it. Mr. Walker
has created a pretty picture for the one
set which is used during the entire ac
tion of the comedy. He has been very
generous In furnishing the room in ques
tion and it again shows how carefully
and well Mr. Walker creates his stage
pictures.
I am going to dismiss "Wedding Bells,”
as a. contribution to stage literature, by
saying that it is a regulation made-to
order comedy, with some bright and
proper lines, several snappy situations,
but one gets the impression that the
author wanted to be “naughty” at times,
but he was afraid to let himself loose.
There are many good laughs and those
who like the light stuff of the stage will
find a harvest o fthe usual in this
comedy.
Mr. Walker plays the role of Reginald
Carter, who is to be married oa the mor
row to Marcia Hunter, although he Is the
divorced husband of Rosalie, played by !
Blanche Tnrka. Reginald has failed up
to the time of getting the license to tell
Marcia that he is a divorced man. When
he swears to the marriage application,
the truth comes out. Rosalie arrives on
the scene with the determination to wlu
back Reginald, although she has di
vorced him once. After three acts of
general mixnps, Rosalie wins.
Miss Turks plays nicely the role of
Rosalie who wants another honeymoon
with her divorced husband. She wears
several pretty gowns and submits to the
temptation to sing a song. Elizabeth !
Patterson has another “fat” comedy role
as Hooper, maid to Rosalie. The per
formances of Miss Patterson as Hooper
and Walter Poulter as the muchly mar- ,
ried Jackson, butler to Reginald, are
the outstanding individual comedy
triumphs of this play.
Others in the cast are Robert Me-
Groarty, George Somnes in a silly role
of the best friend to Reginald (not the
fault of Romnes. but the playwright),
Oscar Davisson, Judith Lowry and Julia
McMahon.
Probably I should remark that Miss
McMahon is a “dear.” to ns* the words
of a Murat patron who sat near me in a
white wedding dress.
“Wedding Bells” is interesting because
It is produced under the magic spell of
Stuart Walker who has turned many a
fair play into plens'ng entertainment.
At the Murat all week. —W. D. IL
-I- -i- -I
CONTFRNING ANN FRANCIS
AND HER “DADDY” SONG AT 1.YR.10.
Sometimes a “naughty” little jazz song
does more to win an audience than the
personality or ability of the singer does.
Ann Francis, an Indianapolis contribu
tion to vaudeville, is at the Lyric this
week. At her first appearance on the
opening day of the new bill, she walked
on the stage unapplnuded and apparently
unnoticed. When she left the stage after
her t r:i Ann Francis was well known
and liked.
She possesses a “saucy” little way
about her which is refreshing to us who
see so much forced ”pep” on tb“ stage.
Rh appears to enjoy her work and she
gives an audience the best that is in her.
Realizing the popular favor of jazz songs.
Miss Francis secures her knockout blow
with a typical "Daddy” song. In which
she laments the fact that she left her
door open and her "daddy” walked out.
In the hands of Miss Francis this song
Is not suggestive, but is a pleasing little
“blue” song that is popular today.
Miss Francis tops off her act with her
impression of Fred Rtcne In an eccentric
dance. Her costume Is an abbreviated
American Beauty”
ELECTRIC mOJST
The best iron made
The first cost is unimportant. Results
count. Buy an electric iron for what it
will and the service it will render and
the years it will last.
The sturdy construction of American Beauty"
irons assure the same satisfactory service
after years of use as upon the day of
purchase.
Manufactured by
American tlectrical Heater Company, Detroit
Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894. jDt
\_\ Jzy
1
VSold by Dealers and Electrical yrfr
Companies Everywhere yvr
HERE ARE THE BIG THREE IN ‘WEDDING BELLS *
I*
f“ - v.. , ,4- t
STUART WAI.KER. BLANCHE TURK A AND “GO-GO.”
Thought you would be "wild” to see a picture of“ Go-go,” Blanche Yurka’s
cute Spitz puppy. Miss Yurka, Mr. Walker and the puppy are playing important
parts this week at the Murat in the comedy, “Wedding Bells.” This picture was
posed exclusively for The Times so yo u uileht see It.
affair of ultra-modern design. Misa
Francis possesses that "blue streak’
touch which has made Rae Samuels so
popular on the vaudeville stage. The
artistry of Miss Francis softens the
"blues” of her songs to such a degree
that her offering is the outstanding fea
ture on the Lyric bill.
The Andrieff Trio open tbelr offering
with a skating dance number, which
is well done. The Russian dance
numbers are fairly well executed, espe
cially the pivoting of one of the men
of the company. Roome and Edwards
are the applause leaders of the bilk They
hand out a bunch of that popular non
sense which goes well with the average
vaudeville audience.
The Equilin Troupe is a Japanese ac
robatic "offering of merit. The bill also
includes Norman, the “frog man:’* the
Avenue Trio, Martlndale and Young In
songs and dances and “The Milk Maids,’’
a mlnature musical comedy which pos
sesses more quantity than quality.
At the Lyric all week.
-i- -I- -I
---ON THE SCREEN.”
The -envies on view today Include:
"Nobody,” at the Circle ; ”1 Do,” and
“Girls Don’t Gamble,” at the Ohio: *Un
charted Seas,” at Loews State “Little
Italy," at the Alhambra : "Smiling All
the Way,” at the Isis: “The Miracle ot
Manhattan." at Mister Smith’s: “The
Fighter " at the Colonial, and ‘‘Honey
moon Ranch,” at the Regent.
Square and Compass
Club Holds Opening
Contracts for supplying new equipment
worth about $22,000 for the new rooms
of the Hoosler Square and Compass Club
were approved at a meeting of the club
held in the Criminal Court last night
The rooms wltl be opened formally Aug.
27. Eight bands and theater orchestras
will furnish music for the event.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921.
State to Purchase
100,000-Acre Forests
State and Government forestry official*
today began a survey of forest land In
eleven counties of southern Indiana, as
the first step In the purchase of 100,000
acres of land for State forest preserves.
The forestry program advocated by the
officials involves the expenditure of
nearly $1,000,000.
The survey will be In charge of W. A.
Guthrie, chairman of the conservation
commission, assisted by C. C. Deatn, State
forester, and C. 11. Tlliotson, a repre
sentativs of the United States Forestry
Service. Counties to be visited by the
party itielnde Jennings, Jefferson, Jack
son, Scott, Brown. Clark, Floyd, Har
rison, Crawford, Perry and Lawrence,
The trip will be made by automobile, and
the party expects to be In the field about
ten days.
Ex-Czar of Bulgaria
Fail s to Grab Throne
ATHENS, Aug 9 —Former Czar Fer
dinand of' Bulgaria has failed In a
spectacular effort to return from exile
and resume his throne. If was learned
here today. The attempt was made last
Thursday.
Ferdinand, despite the extensive
plotting of supporters in Bulgaria, was
halted at the border and compelled to
leave the region.
BROWN COUNTY REUNION.
Former residents of Brown County
will hold their seventh annual reunion at
Garfield Park Sunday, according to an
announcement by A. S. Anderson, presi
dent of the Brown County Association.
In addition to an old fashioned picnic
dinner there will be an obi time fiddlers’
contest and other events.
EFFORT MADE
TO CLOSE OUT
EXHIBIT SPACE
? i
Exposition Boosters Engage
Extra Force to Insure
Early Contracts.
A letter Is going today to the 850 busi
ness and professional men of Indianapolis
who are members of the Indianapolis
Board of Trade, urging them to give tbelr
whole hearted support to the Indianapolis
Industrial Exposition and requesting that
tne manufacturers connected with the
board take exhibit space, according to
Joseph A. Kebler, president of the In
dianapolis Board of Trade.
The board of directors of the Board of
Trade have pledged complete support to
the Indianapolis Chamber of '“ommerce
under whose auspices the exposition will
be held Oct. 10 to 15.
In order to ronnd up the exhibit space,
a sales crew of twelve men was turned
loose yesterday by Claude R. Wallin, di
rector of the exposition for the manufac
turers committee of the Chamber of Com
merce under whose auspices tho exposi
tion is being held.
The manufacturers’ committee Is mak
ing every effort to close contracts for the
entire 52,000 square feet of space. Ac
cording to Mr. Wallin, the sales force
may be doubled In tho next few days If
satisfactory results are shown by direct
calls on the nianntnctnrer*.
"The contracts are not coming In fast
nongh," said Mr. Wallin. “We are get
ting in abont an average of fifteen a day
through the malls but that will not
clean up all space in time to make
definite plans for the decorations, booths,
painting, muklng of signs and the tha'l
*aud and one details which must bo
handled In advance of the exposition.
"Wo find that practically every manu
facturer In the city decided long ago to
exhibit at the show, but because of va
cations. lack of plans, and In some cases 1
negilgeuee, the contract has not
been sent In. Wo are sending af er the
contracts now Instead of waiting for
them to come In.”
Areyoua happy
motorist?
A HAPPY motorist is the
fellow who says his car
is “bully,” or “wonderful!”
He’s the fellow who is always
eager to take trips—anywhere
—any distance! He's the
fellow who gets the most value
from his car!
You’ll find, usually, that he
has Hassler Shock Absorbers
on his Dodge Brothers or Ford
Car—and he’ll tell you he is
saving a lot of money on his
tires, up-keep,and depreciation,
as well as having good solid
comfort all the time! Why
don’t you get Hasslers, too?
We’ll put them on—let you use
them 10 days—and refund every
cent of your money if you’re
tnot delighted! Our salesroom
t g l p o<hl7,cZ° d * a is right down town.
Hassler Indiana Cos.
I J East Washington Street
Shack Absorbers
—IT'S HOT—
Visit Broad Ripple Park. Take a dip in
the big pool. Fresh sterilized water run
ning in continually. Plenty of shade for
your picnic dinners. Good chicken din
ners. First-class restaurant service.
Plenty of amusements. Good car service.
Free moving pictures each evening.
Don’t fail to take a ride on the Big
Steamer, “Sunbeam,” one hour’s ride
up the river. Good music and dancing.
“The End of a Perfect Day”
UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA
NO BOOST IN
HIGHWAYS TAX
Director Lyons of Commission
Shows Optimism.
While there Is more activity in all de
partments and a greater volume of work
Is tinder way relative to rood maintenance
and construction than ever before In tho
history of the organization, the present
tax levy of 3.9 cents on each S3OO of tax
able property will not be increased de
spite the fact that actual moneys to come
from this levy will be somewhat reduced
due to a lowering of valuations, Lawrence
Lyons, State highway director, speaking
for the highway commission, said today.
Tho commission, be said, took a definite
stand on this question at its last meeting
and ail members agreed that no Increase
would be asked for.
The 3.9 cent levy brings to the highway
department approximately 52J230.008 a
year which la spent itn constructing new
road* and for maintenance, new bridges
and for bridge repair. With the idea of i
giving a twelve months service on roads
under department jurisdiction, the com- !
mission centered much of this season's |
work on maintenance and on building
roads for which contracts were previously
let. In order to make a number of roads
serviceable It was necessary to cloae the
gaps In several trunk highways, but the
result at the close of this year’s work
will be that Indiana will possess several
main trunk lines completed and open to
all season traffic.
Greek Losses, 7,000;
Turk Troops, 30,000
ATHENS, Aug. 9.—The total Greek '
casualties In the war against the Turkish
Nationalists aro under 7,000, according:
to an official statement issued ty the ;
government today. The communique put,
the (lead at 200 officers and 1,000 men and
tho total wounded at 6,000. The Greek
claim that Turkish casualties are more
than-30,000.
Commerce Committee
to Make Inspection
The fourth Inspection trip to an In
dianapolis Industry will be held Tuesday
afternoon, Aug. 16, under the direction of
the new industries committee of the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
The trip will be to the Pltman-Moore
Company and will include a visit to their
laboratories 14 miles out from the clfy.
The business men will leave the Cham
ber of Commerce at 1:30. Arrangements
have been made with the -police depart
ment to clear the west side of Meridian
street between Washington and Mary
land streets. In the pilot car will be the
committee in charge: Ell Schloss, Robert
Branham, William Barrare, Harry Frank
lin and Wallace O. Lee.
Secretary Named
for Engineers' Board
De Witt Moore, Indianapolis, was
named permanent secretary of the State
board of registration and examination
of engineers, at the organization meet
ing held Monday. The secretary Is not
a member of the board, and will receive
a salary of $3,000 a year.
R. L. McCormick, Terre Haute, was
elected chairman, and Kay Seely, Lake
County surveyor, was made vice chair
man of the board. The board, which
was In session again today, was au
thorized by an act of the 1921 Legisla
ture.
Mrs. J. Carey Named
on Historical Board
Mrs, John N. Carey, 1150 North Merid
ian street, has teen appointed by Gov
ernor McCray as a member of the In->
(liana historical commission. Mrs. Carey
succeeds the late Miss Charity Dye. She
has been interested in the historical ac
tivities of the State for some time.
When the public
unanimously gives
preference—there’s
a good reason for
Post Toasties
best com flakes
You can bny eora flakes and yon cart buy
Post Toastie** Both cost the same-one is better.
Now Is the Time
to Order Your Fuel
For Next Winter
July prices are continuing in August, but there can be
little doubt that all fuel prices will advance in September.
FOR
Cleanliness, Economy, Convenience
ORDER
For use in furnace, baseburner, stove, range or water
beater.
For Sale by the Following Dealers:
Indianapolis Coal Dealers.
Alda?, F. W. & Cos., City Yard, E. Wash,
and Bolt.
Irvington Yard, Bonna and Good.
Atlas Coal Cos., 1025 N. Senate.
Barrett Coal & Enel Cos., 349 11. Sontli.
BUchof & Flsse. 2051 X. Bural.
Brookslde Cumber Cos., 1402 Commerce.
Hpgbee Coal Cos., 360 Holton Place.
( i,„tol City Coal t 0., 520 S. State.
Cassady Coal Cos., Tenth and Sherman.
Central < (ml Cos.. 310 IV. Michigan.
City Ice Xfc Coal Cos., <2O E. Wash.
Commercial Fuel & Peed Cos., 316 11. Ohio
Cross Coal Cos., 1541 Blaine.
Danish Fuel & Teed Cos.. 902 Torbett,
Davis Coal and Block Cos., C. I. & IV.
and Bitter.
Dell, Frank XI., Cruse and S. East,
Ehrlich Coal, Cos., 601 Kentucky Ave.
Frederick, J. H. 891 Beecher.
Fultz, J. E.. 643 Miley Ave.
Gansberg. Win. F., 1900-8 Shelby.
Gates, E. E. Coal Cos.. 577-83 Vinton.
Gem Coal Cos.. 1161 Roosevelt.
Gocpper, Fred, 443 X. Holmes.
Grover Coal Cos., 535 W. Wyoming.
Hagclsknmp Bros. & Haverkamp, Church
man and Belt.
Undo Coal Cos., 2355 Sherman Drive.
Undo toal Cos., S. Sherman.
Heller, E. E. & Cos., Fletcher Ave. and
Big Four.
Hobart & Matthews, 1037 S. Keystone.
Hogue. J. E. Fuel Jfc Supply Cos., Twenty-
Ninth and Canal.
Home Coal Cos., Big Four and E. N'orth.
Indianapolis Coal Cos., Bankers Trust.
Yard No, 1, Pine and Bates Sts.
Yard No. 4, Twenty-Third and Cornell.
Yard No. 5, Wash, land Noble St.
Yard No. 6, 320 S. West St..
Yard No. 7, 323 W. Sixteenth St.
Yard No. 8, 2130 W. Michigan st.
Y ard No. 9, Monon and 51st St.
Yard No. 10, 936 E. Michigan.
Indinnapolis Mortar £- Fuel Cos., Main
office, 407-10 Odd Fellow Bldg.
South Yard, Madison Ave. and Ray St.,
Pennsylvania R. K.
East Yard, 1010 E. Thirteenth St., Mo
non K. It.
North Yard, Thirtieth and Canal, Big
Four K. R.
West Yard, Thirteenth and XLissouri
Sts., Big Four R. R.
Bright wood Yard, Rural and Roosevelt,
Big Four R. R.
Xlill Yard, W. Wash, and Belt R. R.
Northcroft Yard, Forty-Ninth and
Monon.
Irvington Coal and Lime, 5343 Bonna.
Koeport, A. B. & Cos., 620 N. Senate.
Lambert Coal und Coke Cos., 115 S. State
ACTIVE IN BEHALFI
OF G. A. R. EVENTS
F. C. Houston to Arrange for
Music for Encampment.
Frank C. Huston, who was headquar
ter* manager through July, in the mem
bership campaign of Ben Harrison Camp
No. 856, Sons of Veterans, ha? resigned*
the chairmanship of the booth committee
to devote his time actively to his new
work as chairman of the music committee
for the national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic. He has been suc
ceeded on the headquarters committee
of Ben Harrison camp by Former Sena
tor Harry E. Negley.
W. H. Palmer, who has been working
at the campaign booth, Pennsylvania and
Market streets, has been added to the
headquarters committee. R. J. Bosworth.
division organizer In Indiana for the Sons
of Veterans, Is now in active charge of
the campaign booth, and reports the
campaign drawing close to the 500 mark
In the total of new members for the
camp, with the interest apparently on,
the increase ns the National meeting
of the order, and the G. A. R, National
encampment draw near.
Three Given Jail
Sentences for Theft
Frank Erandenbury, 321 North. Dela
ware street; Frank Miller, 524 East,
Miami street, and Virgil Harshman, 319
North Delaware street, pleaded guilty to
charges of petit larceny and were each
fined $1 and costs and sentenced to
thirty days In jail by Judge Walter
Pritchard in city court yesterday after
noon.
According to detectives the three young
men stole an automobile tire, a spotlight
and an automobile rim belonging to
John F. Allen. 217 East Vermont street.
The three were arrested In a sporting
goods store after they had attempted to
sell the stolen property at a very low
price.
Lambert Coal Jt Coke Cos., 2109 Cornell.
Lit ten, L. C„ Coal Cos., 1005 E. Pratt.
Local Coal Company, 801 Bates st.
Local Coat Company, 921 E. 23d St.
Marshal Bros., 3407 Roosevelt.
Xleyer, A. 11. £ Cos., main office, 225 N.
Pennsylvania.
Best Yard. 830 X. Senate.
East Yard, 1007 E. Xlichlgan.
East Yard, Annex, 1010 E. Vermont
South Yard. 1240 Xladison Ave.
North Yard. 23tli and Cornell.
North Yard Annex, 21th and Cornell.
Kentucky Ave. Yard. 1120 Kentucky
Ave.
Northwestern Ave. Y'ard, 21st St. and
Northwestern Ave.
Xlinter Coal and Coke Cos., 134 S. Cali
fornia.
Monn, E. F„ Coal Cos., Tilths and Wal
nut.
Xlonn, E. F., Coal Cos., 201 S. Harris.
Monon Fuel Cos., 910 E. St. Clair.
Xlouon Fuel Cos., 2820 XV. Michigan.
Xlnesing-Xlerrlck Coal Cos., 114 E. 22d.
Muesing-Merrick Coal Cos., 1745 English
Ave.
Xl.vers Fnel Cos., Ohio and Davidson.
Nackenhorst Coal Cos., 1721 Naomi.
Penn toal Cos.. 777 E. Washington.
Peoples Coal K Cement Cos., main office,
818 Traction Bldg.
North Y'ard, 42d and Xlonon.
East Yard, loth and L. E. XV,
South Yard. Shelby and Bates.
Phelps Coal & Cement Cos., 2713 E. Wash
ington.
Pittman Coal Cos., 102 S. LaSalle.
Pla.vfoot, A. E., 3539 Itoosevelt.
Polar Ice & Fuel Cos., 20th and N. YVib
ster.
Potter Coat Cos., 3505 E. Washington.
R. £ S. Coal Cos., 2820 XV. MiMtlgan.
Robertson, Nick, Coal Cos., 430 S. Hard
ing.
Roberts, Sherman, Coal Cos„ 1503 TV.
XX ashing ton.
Schuster, Frank J., Coal Cos., Troy and
Allen.
Sllcox, S. C., 1516 Xladison.
Silver, XI. A., 1634 Alvord.
Spickelniier Fuel A Supply Cos., 30th and
L. E. & W.
Snyder, Enos R., Bluff Ave.
South Side Ice £ Coal Cos., W S. East.
Stuck. Robert G., C., I. & XV. at Trow
bridge.
Stucknieyer & Cos., Big Four ad Lex
ington.
Tuxedo Coal Cos., 4301 E. New Y'O'k.
XX’est Side Ice Cos., Lynn and Big Four.
Union Ice A Cool Cos.. IPtO Bluff.
Withinger, Elmer, 1133 Roach.
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