Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1920 — Page 12

V

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920.

NEWTON TAYLOR, GAR. MAN AND 1AWYER, DEAD

^ WAS

ONCE JUDGE OF JUVENILE COURT.

! serrie*. ‘ Indiana's quota will ! $489,000. Mr. Robin <on. Samuel j Ralston and Albert J. Beveridge are * members of the national executive j committee for the drive. Franklin K. Lane Is chairman of the national

f committee.

j Mr. Robinson was a major in the ! world war. He had opportunity dur- • ing his overseas service to observe J the work of the Shlvation Army at

CITY the front

1 YOUTH ADMITS MURDER AT ELWOOD, POLICE SAY

^ ** Grant Affaln tn

ENTERED UNION ARMY AT 16't©d£ by C. E Ora^T Inc., a Delaware j corporation, wholesale poultry and »

\t>gg dealers. Mr. Grant was a member j of the local firm n df Grant Bros., wholesale poultry and egg dealers j which went into the hands of receivi era recently, after haring lost more ! than speculating on eggs. Mr.

GEORGE SCHWANDER SAID TO HAVE OBTAINED $160.

ARRESTED AT WASHINGTON

Newton M. Taylor, age seventytwo, prominent in legal and Grand Army of the Republic circles in Indianapolis for several years, died of

paralysis Wednesday night si" „ vv myrz

home. IdlS North New Jersey street, Q rant said that his firm has opened after an illness of several months.] for business at 41f Wabash street. Funeral services will be held Satur-jand that it will handle' poultry and day at 2 p. m. at the home, with eggs chiefly for shipment to the east.

burial at Crown Hill

Mr. Taylor was horn in Attica. Ind., October 3. 1S47. and enlisted in the

| {Special to The Indiasapohe New*] ELWOOD. Ind., April 15 —George Schwander, age twenty, who was arI rested last Tuesday at Washington, i Ind.. in connection with the murder • of Joseph Kendall, age fifty-eight

with a bullet wound in the head.

ed with the facts, the police declare, he said: ‘‘Since you know all this. I might as well tell you the rest.” The news of the alleged confession was not made public here. Kendall having so many friends fn this city that the police feared violence. Schwander was taken to the Madison county jail at Anderson, where the case will be placed before Judge Pence. The prisoner formerly lived at Washington, where his father and several sisters live. While in this city he was employed at the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company factory. Following the killing of Kendall he returned to Washington. FAVORS CITY PLANNING.

•erie»« Club A 1m Would Protect

Resideace Parts of City.

Resolutions favoring a city plan-

whose body was found here March 31 ning commission for the proper devel-

opment of the city have been passed

Union army when he was sixteen year* old. serving in Company B. 135th | Infantry. He was graduated from Asbury College, now DePauw University. in 1*72. Three year* later he married Lucinda C. Enoey, at Annapolis. Ind.. and entered Ike practiceeof law at Danville. In 1**9 he moved to Indianapolis. In 1912 he was appointed to serve an unexpired term as Judge of the juvenile court. For four years he was commander of the Major Robert Anderson post. G. A. R., and he also was a member of the Unitarian church, the Odd Fellows. the Migma Cbi Fraternity and the Indiana Democratic Club. A widow, two eons. Edgar fi. Taylor, of Philadelphia, and Franklin N. Taylor, of this city, and a daughter, Mies

Nellie Tayior, survive.

HEADS INDIANA COMMITTEE Artber It. RetHssow to Have Charge

• #f *a(radios Army Drive.

Arthur R.• Robinson, of Indianapolis, has been appointed hr toe &*;- ration Army to head the committee of Indiana citisene which will have of the drive for money. May 29. for Salvation Army home

lice stay, in which hejs alleged to

Eastern capital, he said, is invested j killed Joseph Kendall for his ad!?***« ^manager* of*business i mon *- v ‘ 1 * ot »**• from hi* body. I this state. ! Schwander was brought here yes-

• ; terday from Washington, and at first rsnrtsln denied any knowledge of the killing.

i The police had a record of his move-

1 Bestow Transcript 1 : meets the night before and early in Edith—When are yon to be married? the evening of the crime. He told Maud—The t-aa— ikw ham t decided yet ’a different atory. a.->d when confront-

made a written confession today, the i by the American Club. The club went

on record as being opposed to the ex-

r poses, build-

ploitation of any residence part of

the city for manufacturing pur and opposed to objectionable

Inga of any kind. The club suggest- J eu that Mayor Jewett invite to Indianapolis Flavel Shurtleff. secretary of the national conference on city planning..of Boston. Mass., to speak j to the citizens on the advantages and j

methods of city planning.

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jti tfy& world J rAmerican Lead Pencil Co. j XXO rifUl Avenw* N«W VorK

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Special Bargains in Slightly Used Pianos and Players

Riebmoad Piaao; dull mahogany case, new keys; completely overhauled. Special C1QA bargain «.

rrayaer

hauled and in

Plane; completely over-

first-class condi-

tion. Special COOK bargain price

Starr Player Plaua; looks and plays like new; original price. $1,176. Special bargain price

il price. $750

The Starr Piano Company 138-40 North Pennsylvania Street

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» I • « % • 4 4

What Owners Say A Few Testimonials Out of Thousands

lf*«pk H. Maurer — “Though the temperature ranged from zero to 16 and 18 below, our house had a temperature of 66 to 70 degrees at all times.'*

4 W. Barkley—“l have a 9-room house, which is comfot^ably -heated in thirty minutes.” Bee. John A. Morfis—“Wc have no trouble in keeping the house comfortable. At the present rate of consumption, 314 tons of coal will see us through the winter.** | get. Ambrme Miller—“It heats upstairs as well as below. As for fuel, it takes little more than a stove, but we get twice a* much heat,"

STOVE Sold by

WTLMe ssenger Ca *•( East WashingtM Strvst Furniture, Floor Coverings, Ranges, Phonographs

Off)

You Rdemeiiliar's Erne

tlM

■HHMPMi

T TNDER your car’s hood the im-

pi

.’*•. .* . M-

the ii

prisoned force of a mighty lion rests helpless — powerless — until that

mouse-like battery, at your command, releases energy

that whirls the motor into life.

Many times a day, perhaps, you press the starting button with your toe without realizing the tremendously important part played, in your motoring comfort, by that unseen box of mystery. As long as it serves perfectly, it passes unnoticed.

Your storage battery’a ability to keep itself hidden from attention depends greatly upon whether or not your generator is set at the correct charging rate. A special advantage of Prest-O-Lite Service is the expert advice and assistance in keeping your generator accurately adjusted to your battery, whether you are a Prest-O-Litc battery user or not Other privileges are testing and distilled water as often as yoor battery needs it Drive up any time, and welcome. When you need repairs or recharging our prices are always moderate. Timberlake-Machan Company 508 North Capitol Avenue Main 2970-2371. Auto. 25-130.

M-

STORAGE BATTERY

—

Motorist* Treaaare Chest ^§S!SSSl

In’s

WashinoMm .md Delaware Streets

Owin* to the serious shortage of newsprint paper, we Are compelled to cut our advertising to $ minimum.

Save Money By Shopping at Goldstein's FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY —for every item offered below is an exceptional saving. Girls’ Spring Coats $ 6.50^ $ 10

Of wool poplin, serge and mixtures, some lined to the waist with silk, some lined throughout with sateen; belted models with pockets; come in navy, tan. Copen, Pekin, green and American Beauty; $10.00 and $12.60 grades at $6.50. $15.00 grade, $10.00

—Goldstein's. Second Floor.

Girls’ $2.49 Gingham Dresses, $1.98 Made of Amoskeag ginghams in about six different styles—in checks, plains and plaid colors—belted styles with pockets and fancy coMars, some with touches of handwork; sizes 8 to 14; regular $2.49 values, Friday, $1.98.

Savings of Va to Vi on Good Hosiery We think enough of these hosiery irregulars to back them with our usual guarantee of 4< absolute satisfaction or a new pair free.” Don’t miss these exceptional offerings. Women's $1.75 l*ce silk hose, 98c s pair. Women’s $1.50 plain ailk hose, 85c a pair. 4 Women’s 85c and $1.00 Burson silk lisle hose, 49c a pair. Women’s 49c and 59c Borson cotton hose, 39c a pair. Boys* and girls’ 40c to 50c black cotton hose, 35c pair. Infants’ 59c woolen cashmere hose, 39c a pair. ^ —Goldstein's. Main Floor.

SPECIAL for FRIDAY Clean-Up of Footwear Women’s Oxfords and House Slippers $1.95 A lot of 36 pairs of women’s leather house slippers, one-strap style, wide toe, low heel, sixes 4 to 8; lot of 10 pairs of Baby Doll pumps, patent leather; 8 pairs of kid oxfords; 12 pairs of white canvas lace shoes, all low heels, sizes 3 to 6 only; 36 pairs of women’s white canvas leather sole oxfords with military heel, sizes 2 to 7. Choice Friday at — a fair —Goldstein's. Main Floor.

Kid Gloves, $1.39 Two-clasp white lambskin gloves with black embroidered backs, sizes 6 to 7, $2.50 values, Friday, $1.39 a pair. Vestees, 79e To wear with coats, suits or dresses, fashioned of pique and fancy weave, with or without collars, values up to $2.50, Friday, 79c each. Handkerchiefs, 10c, 3 for 25c Women’s hemstitched handkerchiefs, slightly soiled, some with * embroidered corners, others with colored embroidered initials, 10c each; 3 for 25 e. —Goldstein's Main Floor.

Third Floor Friday Specials Bust Confiners, 50c Made of heavy basket weave cloth, open front or back, sizes 32 to 44, regular 69c ^rade, 50c each. Lingerie Waists, $1.00 Made of voiles and organdies in white or colors, plain or fancy trimmed models, sizes 38 to 44, regularly selling at $1.25 and $160, Friday, $1.00. Muslin Chemise, $1.00 Made of good quality muslin in flesh or white, lace trimmed or plain models, sizes 38 to 44, regular $1.26 and $1.50 values, Friday, $1.00. —Goldstein’s, Third Floor.

Specials From Our NOTION SALE Fine quality straight belting. 2 to 2 inche* wide, a yard. 8c. S-vard piece white twilled tape’ all width*. 8e. Extra heavy nickeled safety pins, per card. 7c. IPS count pins, per paper, 4«?. One-quarter box dressmaking pins. 16c. Cap shape hair seta, ($100 dozen), each lOc. 2-yard piece lingerie tape. 3c. I©-yard mercerised corset lace. ICkr. i j *-yard piece bias tape. 7c. Mercerised darning cotton, white, black and brown, 3c ea f5ooldstein’a Main Floor.

Domestic and Bedding Savings Muslin, 28c Yard Choice of bleached or unbleached muslin, yard wide, extra heavy quality, an actual saving of 10c a yard on today’s prices, 28c a yard. Khaki doth, 39c Yard Heavy, serviceable quality, for work shirts, children’s play suits, etc., 28 inches wide, 39c a yard. White Cotton Blankets, $3.69 With pink and blue borders, size 66x80, $3.69 each. —Goldstein s. Main Floor.

New Marmon 34 shows value of exceptional machine work

The newMarmon High Efficiency Motor was one of the most talked-of features at the automobile shows. It is characterized by a fineness of mechanical workmanship previously known only in “hand built” foreign racing cars. These “close fits and tolerances,* ’as engineers call them,were put in practice by the Nordyke & Marmon Company ih the building of aircraft engines during the war. It was predicted by engineering and manufacturing authorities that the new Marmon 34, with this High Efficiency Motor, would set new standards of motor car performance and long life. These predictions have been more than verified. With a large number of the new Marmon 34*8 now in the hands of owners—for sales at the shows were large—promise has been succeeded by fulfillment. The exceptional accuracy and precision, with the Marmon basic excellence of design, give a smooth, liquid flow of power, a freedom from vibration at all speeds, and assurance of long life. To sit behind the wheel of the new Marmon is to experience a new motoring sensation. We shall be glad to arrange for a demonstration.

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MARMON 34

Pennant Awarded i Ca.. Naa.J. tSU.

Local Branch NORDYKE it MARMON CO.

Mrridlan and Eleventh fttreets. Indian)

Northern Ridiana Motor Car Co., Ft. Wsyno and Mancie;

B. Pony. Kokomo, I»d.| J. T. i.

villo, Ind.: B.

Indians poll*.

^ _ ancle; Dixie

: n. B. Pony. Kokomo, Ind.: J. T. J. Graves, Salem,

Ind.: Clienoweth Auto. Co.. Blelimond, Ind.

Motors Co., Evans-

NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY Kst*hlM*d mi INDIANAPOLIS

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1

ks

€—A

Sice

Cap PAWfe*

Cop CaT

Ckanael Treed cSir

TasSed** Tehee Kegeier

Tea Taatad" Ltr &

30x3

18.45

3.66

3.75

30x3 2

23.70

38.551 «

35.851 a

3.56

4.40

32x3 H

27.9$

42.»5f' b '

JMSf' 1 ’

3.86

4.75

31x4

37.30

5.2$

6.56

32x4

37.95

54.45

49.65

5.25

6.55

33x4

40.65

56.66

56.45

5.56

6.96

34x4

46.85

57.46

51.65

5.65

7.65

32x4H

52.75

61.35

53.75

6.86

8.56

33x4 h

54.96

63.66

55.26

6.95

8.76

34x4 2

55.35

64.65

58.20

7.06

8.75

35x4 H

57.60

66.15

59.66

7.16

8.90

36x4H

58.26

67.86

61.66

7.36

9.15

33x5

67.46

76.66

tt.SS

8.05

19.05

35x5

76.95

86.35

72.35

8.50

10.65

37x5

74.66

84.6S

75.76

8.85

11.65

Compare These Prices

—•tendsrdized net and uniform throughout the United States—with those of ordinary makes. They refute the idea that queUty and high prices must of necessity be inseparable. The prevailing very moderate prices of Vacuum Cup Tires and “Ton Tested" Tubes are the result of an efficient plant organization, working in a most modem factory which employs every improvement and labor saving device, and marketing under an economical zone selling system, thus attaining a perfect balance of highemt quality s\ reasonable prices. Pay no more than the stsndmrdised net prices for Pennsylvania products—-do not expect them for less. Adjustmsm basis — psr’wsrrsnty lag *»- tachsd to sach rosing: Vacuum Cop Fabric That, 6,000 Milas Vacuum Cup Cord Tiraa, 9.000 Mtkm Chaims! Tread Cord Tires, 9,000 Milas PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY

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