Veterans parade music dispute delays Newsboys Band
Memorial day events in Indiana face a dispute as the Thomas Post veterans refuse to allow the Newsboys Band to play. Musicians' Union objections and lack of consent leave the third division without marching music, despite promises of fair weather and official parades. Several Memorial Day speakers and officials are listed as attending across multiple cities. The parade forms at 1 PM with carriages on Ohio Street near Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crown Hill
Indianapolis
H.C. Meserve
Leo Rassteur
Miller
Irvin Robbins
W. Sullivan
Graves
W. Brown
Ntes-Esee
Indianapolis Military Band
H. C. Meserve
Eruire
America
Benediction
Willam E. English
Vermont Street
Wappenhans
Lia
Thomas Grand Army Post
Thomas Post
Newsboys
H. A. Brown
The
News
Thomas Poet
Musicians’ Union
Association
Ings
Mmoria
Ecession
Union Veteran Legion
Ladies’ Auxiliary
Ohio Street
Pennsylvania Street
State official touts four concerts at fair with Bousa’s band
James E. McDonald of the State Board of Agriculture arrives from Chicago celebrating a contract with Bousa's band for four state fair concerts on Wednesday and Thursday. He predicts the biggest fair yet with Old Fellows' prize drills and top horse racing drawing crowds to the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. McDonald
State Board of Agriculture
Chicago
Clash at Chandler & Taylor Foundry Ends With Assault
Michael McNulty, a nonunion worker, was attacked by a striker near West Washington Street after leaving the Chandler & Taylor Foundry. The fight drew about 1,000 onlookers and 20 policemen. McNulty sustained a deep cheek wound but continued home. Police seek the assailant while unions dispute blame over the clash and past violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulders
Michael McNulty
Chandler & Taylor Company
West
Washington Street
Thomas Devery
Blackford
Washington Streets
MecNulty
McNulty
Acme
West Side
Hagerman
McNally
Chandler & Taylor Foundry
Military Park
Fred
John Tucke
James Waters
George Gunery
Iron Molders’ Union, No. 56
Ele
George Custer
Richmond
National Foundrymen’s Association
International Iron Molders’ Union
Nominating Committee Named for Board of Trade Election
The Board of Trade elected a nominating committee with about fifty votes cast for June 10. The panel selects the regular ticket and must be posted ten days before the race. Independent tickets may be filed three days prior. Officers to be chosen include president secretary and eleven governing-board members. The committee members are Arthur Gillette George S Warren L H Blanton George K Rehm A J O Reilly Hervey Bates Jr and Louis J Blake. The group is seen as backing John J Appel for the regular ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trade
Arthur Gillette
George 8. Warren
L. H. Blanton
George K. Rehm
A. J. O'Reilly
Hervey Bates, Jr
Louis J. Blake
John J. Appel
Detroit Invites Governor Durbin to July Ceremonies
Detroit city officials extend an invitation to Governor Durbin and his household to attend events on the seventh and eighth of July. The program will be sent later, promising a historically significant public program and a cordial reception. Governor Durbin had not stated whether he could attend as of yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Council and Citizens’ Committee of
Securion
Durbin
Pastor Soon to Marry Prompts Salary Increase
Members of West Washington Street Presbyterian Church elected trustees last night: Fatout, Hayes, Cooper for three years. Phillips, Sullivan, Roark for two. Burns, Oddy, Wood for one. They also agreed to raise the pastor salary by 200 dollars annually due to his upcoming marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Washington Street
Bids Opened for Claypool Hotel as 50 Proposals Arrive
At Bates House directors of the new Claypool Hotel Company opened more than fifty bids for the hotel construction. Bids ranged from about 500 000 to 750 000 dollars with about one hundred bids counted including sub contracts. Officials warned details would be released in two to three days while retaining rights to reject all or subcontract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bates House
New Claypool
F. M. Andrews
Dayton
Clarence Martindale
Indianapolis
Mr. Andrews
Martindale
Franklin W. Hays
Bates
Death notices for Habich Ferguson and Shaffer in Indianapolis
Carl Habich a longtime Indianapolis resident since 1871 died at his home after a week long illness of apoplexy. He was seventy seven, born in Germany, and leaves eight children. Funeral private tomorrow at 2 in his home. Mrs Mary Ferguson aged ninety one died after a two week illness. She was Meridian Street Church member since 1858 and will be buried in Piqua, Ohio beside her parents. Weller Shaffer aged fifty two died of dropsy at his home on North Liberty Street. He leaves his mother and a young son. funeral Friday will be private.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Habich
Indianapolis
California Street
Germany
Madison
Wis
Wisconsin
Carl
Herman
Frank
Gustave Habich
George Mode
Herman Osterheld
Mary Ferguson
Eleanor Coffay
North
Athell Street
Meridian-street
M. EB. Church
District of Columbia
William Saltmarsh
Bellefontaine Street
John Fahnestock
Brooklyn
N. Y
Albert Yohn
New York City
Piqua, O
Weller Shaffer
Liberty Street
Counterfeiters Sentenced In Indiana Case
John Foley John Holt and Bernard Loben thal, Peru gang of counterfeiters, pleaded guilty before Judge Baker. Foley and Lobenthal received eight months in Marion county workhouse Holt five months with $10 and costs. William Hammons attorney pled guilty to retaining a widow’s papers as collateral for a loan and fined $10 and costs. Trial of Jessie Page of Elnora for making and passing counterfeit money began in Federal Court yesterday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Foley
John Holt
Bernard Lobenthal
Peru
Wallace
Baker
Foley
Lobenthal
Marion County
Work Ouse
Holt
William Hammons
Jessie Page
Elnora
Detroit Invites Governors Guests for Bicentennial Celebration
Detroit plans a July 24 bicentennial event marking the citys founding. Mayor William C. Maybury chairs the committee with F. H. Wakefield as secretary and has sent warm invitations to Governor Durbin and staff and others to visit for the three days of celebration, underscoring Detroit s early western settlement history and significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
William C. Maybury
Citizens’ Committee
F. H. Wakefield
Durbin
Maybury
Ohio River
Alleghenies
Pacific Slope
Etter
Aly
Men Enlisted at Terre Haute by U.S. Navy Recruiter
Dr. R. P. Crandall of the United States naval recruiting offices brought five young men from Terre Haute who enlisted there. Indianapolis saw many applicants with eight temporarily accepted to be examined today. No new examinations occur today due to the holiday. The last Indianapolis draft group departs for the East tomorrow afternoon. A young man under fifteen, wearing knickerbockers, visited the office seeking apprenticeship but did not meet weight or age requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. P. Crandall
United States Naval Recruiting Offices
Terre Haute
Indianapolis
Crandall
East
Smoke Nuisance Firms Rise From Incorporations
Secretary of State Hunt acknowledged several new Indiana incorporations including Huff Smoke Consumer and Stoker Company with $100,000 capital to build and sell smoke consuming devices, engines and boilers. Directors listed from Indianapolis. Other filings include Hogue & Grayden Construction, a $100,000 rail and utility contractor. Multiple civic and business entities formed in Evansville Lafayette and Columbus with varied capital totals and local directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunt
Huff Smoke Consumer and Stoker Company
William A. Greyer
Julius Karrmann
Jake J. Iuit
George S. Huff
Indianapolis
Hogues& Grayden Construction Company
Arthur B. Hogue
David H. Robinson
Greenwood
William P. Graydon
College Y. M. C. A. Association
Church Cemetery Association
Evansville
H. C. Murphy
Aaron Weil
Fred van Orman
Charles Eicher
G. W. Bennett, Jr
Young Men's Christian Association
Purdue University At Lafayette
Eb, Young
L. Huxtable
J. Pause Dietz
J. C. Marquis
John Hornrock
Union Chapel Cemetery Association
Washington Township
Marion County
Jacob Newby
Thomas Jackson
William Vance
Lafayette
Llewellyn
John B. Haverstick
Diamond Window Glass Company
Gas City
French Lick, Elon and Eckerly Telephone Company
William Livengood
Joshua Cox
D. L. Burton
M. W. Lightner
Thomas Leary
W. Scott Ray
W. 8. Ray Publishing Company
Shelbyville
Mary, Fannie and
Hattie Ray
Sadie R
Peter G. Kamp
Casparis Stone Cou Y
Columbus
Indiana
Hhe
Oliver IL. Binns
Kenneth, Ind
Injury May Prove Fatal After Street Car Accident
Charles Haag, badly hurt by a street car on Massachusetts avenue last Friday, was moved from City Hospital to his home at 8 and 1 Broadway last night. Doctors report no improvement and Haag remains in a critical condition, with death feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Haag
Massachusetts Avenue
City Hospital
Broadway
Haag
Big Four Announces New Day Train Rainbow City Special
The Big Four introduces the Rainbow City Special departing Indianapolis daily for Cleveland and Buffalo with daylight arrival options to Pan-American Exposition. The train features an all-new baggage, high-back seat coaches, parlor cars, and a dining car serving dinner and supper. Sleeping cars from Galion to New York Grand Central and Boston via Senrene street. Special excursions to Terre Haute and Cincinnati offered June 2 with low round-trip rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Cleveland
Buffalo
New York
Boston
Galion
Grand Central Station
Rene Street
S A. m
Ion A. m
Big Four
East Washington Street
Union Station
H. M. Bronson
Human nature seeks the ideal jewelry piece
An essay on human nature argues that the ideal jewelry is the finest product of the jeweler’s art, reflecting progress in science and arts. It claims perfection in quality, finish, and style as the standard and invites readers to inspect.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chickow
Veter
Ans
Union
Leo Bassieur
Anapolis
I. N. Walker
Kokomo
Milton Garrigus
Bluffton
D. R. Lucas
Danville
N. Chambers
Greencastle
FP. Ritter
Wingate
D. W. Howe
Charles F. Remy
Su Court
Seymour
Robert A. Brown
Spreme Court
Plainfield
J. W. Fesler
Sharpaville
A. O. Marsh
Winchester
Ridgeville
Cometock
Appellate Court
Cambridge City
William R. Myers
Anderson
Knightstown
Hadhey
Mooresville
Union B. Hunt
Mr. McDonald
Wulschner
Michael Mnulty
Chander & Taylor Foundry
M'Nulty
Claypool
Mary Fergus
Navy
Huff Smoke Consumer and Stoker Company Incorporated
Rainbow City
Cincinnati
Faust
Indianapolis Union Station
Ja.m
Decatur
Janes
J. C. Sipe
N. Med. It
W. F. Kissel
North Meridian Street
Hoom
Hoosier Printing Co
Washington
Wales
Hohenbeck
Wire Works
Hainois
Barber Supply Co
Law Building
the Indians Ee Art Glass Works
E. N
E. Washi
John Black
Indianapolis Paste Co
Capacy, Iurls
S. Delaware
eBelaware St
F. M. Rot
Juliusc Walk Son
East Washington
Kahn
Stevenson
Womico Dianapolis
Sander & Becker
Courthouse
Haviland Dinner Ware
Gillin
Charles Mayer & Co
West Washington St
C.aneshaensel & CO
Joseph Taggart
Pearson’s Piano House
Indianapolis, Ind
Lilin & Stainaker
Depurator Medical Institute and Sanitarium
Llinois Street
Ind
Herrington
East Market St
Dr. Tomson
Council of Physicians of the Tomson Medical Institute
Stevenson Building
Indianapolis, Ltd
Indianapolis Hardware CO
South Meridian Street
East Pearl Street
F. R. Rice M. C. CO
St. Louis
Longe Island
Se Roe
New York’s Seashore
Starope
Long Island
Long Island Railroad Company
Howard M. Smith
H. & Fullerton
Long Island City
X.Y
W. H. Roll’s Sons
Johnson- Woodbridge CO
Delaware St