Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1920 — Page 11

BOOZE SCANDAL CORRALS JUDGE Logansport Officials Caught in Net of Grand Jury. LOGANSPOET, Ind., Oct 2S.—James A. West Jndge of the City Court here for the past sis years, was arrested late Wednesday by Sheriff Charles A. Grant, in connection with the expose of a reported liquor ring, said to involve several city officials. Frederick Williams, proprietor of a soft drink parlor, was placed under arrest earlier in the day. charged with •riling liquor and giving bribes to city officers. Both arrests were the result of indictments returned by the grand jury Investigating conspiracy cases. Jndge West was released under bond of $1,500. Williams was also released on bond. Two other indictments were returned by the grand Jury, but the arrests have not yet been made, as it appears the persons have left the city. * Those familiar with the situation claim the recent disappearance of Othello Smith, assistant prosecuting attorney and Secretary' of the Cass County Republican central committee, and Don C. Richeson, city patrolman, both of whom left the city immediately following the expose of the alleged whisky ring, and who have failed to return, are absent because of the grand Jury investigation, it is said. John B. Smith, prosecuting attorney and father of the missing Othello Srnlsh. says he is making every effort to locate his son, but has met with no success. * .Smith left Logansport to go to the Republican State ianapolis, it is said, but failed to appear there. His position as secretary of the Republican committees is being filled by Miss Marjorie Douglass, his assistant. Miss Douglass says that in many conversations with Smith recently he had never intimated resigning from his position. A local newspaper man was ordered to appear before Judge John S. Lairy and warned to divulge no information which might alarm any persons who might be wanted in connection with the investigation. WHITES BOOK AT 86. LONDON, Oct. 28. —"The Toung Visitors" has been outdone. “Her Ladyship," anew book to be published here soon, the author's first novel, was written while he was an intent prodigy of SO years.

Your Grocer Has delicious PURE, rich, delicious Pennant Syrup, with its maple-like flavor, is ready for your table again. For many months it has been impossible to obtain in suffi- ' cient quantities the pure granulated sugar that goes into Pen- ' nant. Rather than sacrifice the quality of Pennant by reducing the proportion of pure sugar that goes into it, we reduced our production of Pennant. Now that the sugar shortage has passed, Pennant is at your grocer’s again. Pure, wholesome Pennant with its rare maple-like flavor can again bring delight to your breakfasts. Pennant is delicious on waffles, biscuits, griddle cakes or toast. Pennant brings anew savor to pastries. Try it for all cooking. Your grocer has Pennant again. Get a can today. Heatmg it melees Pennant SST ‘ kUdoufc Try i UNION STARCH 3C REFIMG CO., Edinburg, Indiana

Stage and Screen 1 Guy Bates Post opens a three-day engagement tonight at the Murat In "The Masquerader,” a dramatic play made from a recent popular novel by Katherine Cecil Thurston. Alexander Is attracting large audiences at English’s this week with his demonstrations of his power to know everything. , Big time vaudeville is on view at B. F. Keith's, with Fannie Usher, the easy winner, for approval. Pomilar vaudeville and movies continue at tile Lyric, the Broadway and Rialto. “Boro” Snyder and "Some Show” is | the current offering at the Park. Among the movies on view today are "Deep Waters" at the Alhambra; "The Jailbird,” at the Isis; '‘Nomads of the North,” at the Circle; "The Revenge of Tarzan,” at the Ohio; “Girl of My Heart,” at Mister Smith's; "Everybody's Sweetheart,” at the Colonial and “Sunset Sprague,” at the Regent. “While New York Sleeps,” a Fox photoplay, will open an engagement Sunday night at the Murat. George M. Cohan’s comedians in anew musical comedy, “Mary,” opens a week's engagement at English's Monday night. Says Harding Arch Wobbler of His Time Special to The Times. SHERIDAN. Ind., Oct. 28.—“ How the Republicans expect to do away with wiggling and wobbling by electing Harding, is too deep a mystery for me." declared Aaron S. Watkins, prohibition candidate for President in an address here Tuesday afternoon. “Mr. Harding has tried to straddle eTery Important question during his term In the Senate; he has been on both sides of prohibition, suffrage and labor issues. “Even now he couldn't maintain one position fin the League of Nations but for his fenr of Hiram Johnson. “As It is he has had nine positions on the covenant. “By his record he is the arch wobbler of the generation.” KOKOMO BOY IS KILLED. KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Plough have received word of the death of their son, Ervin Plough, 21 at • White House, Ohio, as a result of a fall j from a cut of cars. Mr. Plough was a brakeraan on the Wabash Railroad. The > young man was home Sunday on a visit, j

RIGHTS OF SMALL UNITS RESPECTED McCulloch Declares for Community Control. NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Oct. 2a—Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate for Governor, In a speech here last night, declared that the rights of the smaller units of government should be respected. “I still believe in the ability of the average man to run his own affairs,” the speaker said, “and therefore in the rights of our small communities to know what they want in the way of improvements—roads, bridges, etc., because they know whether they can afford to pay for these things. "The autocratic assumption of power by the State tax board—that exemplar of the MeCray-Goodrich type of centralized control—has.outraged the feelings of every self-respecting, sane thinking man and woman. “I to pledged to a genuine return to the people of our traditional rights of home rule—rights which are interwoven with the earlier struggles of the Republic. “We do not believe in a governing class —or in a government by a set of men like the present Republican leaders, who believe that legislative and Judiciary branches should be subordinate to the executive. “I do not believe that the rank and file of the people believe in it either, and they want a return to the management of their own affairs. “That is what the Democratic pnerr has! pledged in its platform and what the people will get if this ticket is elected.”

—— fjj © c@y WITHQUT NASTY Q U,N,NE:

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling 1 A dose of “Pape's Cola Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends ail grippe misery. The very first dose opens your cloggedup nostrils and the air passages of the

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920.

Rate Hearing Before * Bisque Set for Nov. 11 i The Interstate Commerce Commission will conduct a hearing at 10 o’clock Nov. 11 In the rooms of the United States Court, Federal building, before Attorney Examiner Disque on the order of the Indiana public service commission regarding freight, passenger, Pullman and milk and cream rates effective intrastate, on the grounds that the order is “unjustly discriminatory.” .jjhe bulletin of the Interstate Commerce Commission issued from Washington says: “Indiana carriers operating intrastate are permitted to Increase rates and switching charges 40 per cent; Intrastate fares 20 per cent; baggage rates, 20 per cent; milk and cream rates, 20 per cent, and to make a surcharge for parlor and sleeping car space of 50 per cent.” The Indiana public service commission refused to grant a 40 per cent rate on freight and gave a rate of 30 per cent; the commission refused to grant a rate of 3.6 cents on passenger fares and gave a rate of 3 cents. Twenty-five carriers operating in (his State are named as petitioners affected by the order. Paper Scarce; Use MetalJFare Tickets CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 28.—Metal street car tickets have been introduced on the Canton & Madison street car lines, replacing all paper tickets formerly in use. The change was made because of the paper shortage. It is urged that if many other concerns now using paper would Just substitute a bit of metal, the paper shortage would he relieved.

head; stops nose running; relieves tb* headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "rape'* Cold Compound" is the quickest. surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores It act* without assistance, tastes, no quinine.—Advertlsement.

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day

PH-PUB FIBBT FLflflß TOILET GOODS No Phone or C. O. D. Orders. MENNEN'S DEN- KALODERMA SOAP, TAL CREAM, 40c 25c size lye size 254* ..... ®AI N S HAIR FOUNTAIN SYHINWABH, U3c UE6, No. 2 size, ?1.23 Elze 240 quality 63* FOO 1T 2°5%1ze 8I lV& RUBBER —. ’ HOT WATER BOTSANITOL PRE PA- J, 1 ;® 8 - 2 *]**- RATIONS, face pow- quality...99c dor, shampoo, cold cream, vanishing NEET DEPILATORY cream, 30c sizes, —sl size 750 each 120 INGRAM'S MILK- LIBCANI AND WEED CREAM, 50c 1 JASMINE PKRslze 320 FUME, $2.50 size sl2© C O MFOSITION IVORY DRESSING BOUJOIS BWK B T COMBS, $1.25 PEA PERFUME, quaity 790 | $1.60 site 790 NOTIONS No phone or C. O. 1). orders. OMO SHIELDS. 50c EMBROIDERY EDOquality, pair 290 INQ. 6-yard bolt*, —■ scalloped edges with LENOX SANITARY °r without dots. 2ftc BELTS, large and quality, b01t... 170 extra largo sizes, 60c QUallty 490 KERN'S CHILD REN’S WAISTS, OMO SANITARY with supporters, 65c APRON'S, 75c qual- quality 390 By 49c (nrvr nv er DDAn „ . RUBBERIZED rßa’ o ™. BIP h? BT ; GINGHAM APRONS. EBS >c quality 4 black, whlfe, lavouto a at, net. ...450 der and white check. CAMEO HAIR NETS. ~ S P* clal cap and fringe, nil ——————————— colors except white PEARL BUTTONS, and gray 4,6, & and 12 on a dozen for 890 card, card... 6c “MEREILL” PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, full fashioned. high spliced heels, double soles, all silk lisle lined, garter tops; black, white, silver, gold and navy; $3.50 quality, pair $2.35 WHITE CASHMERE HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless, fully reinforced, $1.15 quality (3 pairs, $2.25), pair 790 W FPMBTM F’PPB RUBBER STAIRTREADS, size 6xlß inches, circle design center 12 1/ 2 # FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING, six attractive figure patterns In staple color combinations; square yard.... 530 RUBBER DOOR MATS, size 18x30 inches, very heavy diamond cell patterns; each AXMINSTER RUGS, size 27x54 Inches.-new patterns, all colors, $4.95 AXMINSTE R RUGS, size 36x63 Inches, two oriental patterns, tan or blue $6.95 SEAMLESS BRUSBELS RUGS, size 3x12 feet., four artistic allover and oriental patterns, staple colors ...,$27.95

Twenty Winter Coats My&K For Women and Misses Coats that would ordinarily IHBPI seU for s 2o °°. $25.00 and $30.00 fMSpA In a clearance sale at— Wk *9.98 HiwPh Because this is a clearance sale of odds and ends, many coats are Included that would not generally be priced a$ this figure, even for a Velours, kerseys and recontres are Included In the materials. I Many of the coats are full satin j, j l Various styles are shown, includyj AA lng pretty wrappy models. Spectal $9.98 '*, - „ - One-Hundred Silk FROCKS For Small Women and Misses Up to SIB.OO qualities, gj Cfe sale price— CP Smart Georgette dresses, marked \o reasonably because they are slightly soiled from display. Beaded and hemstitched models are included—flesh color and white. A few foulard dresses are also In this group. While the supply lasts $5.98 . * . 4

Men’s Furnishings MEN’S WORK SHIRTS. “Cones’ Boss" and other makes, of medium blue chambray and black aateen, sizes 14 to IT. Os khaki, sizes 15V4 to 17. Flat laydown collars attached, yoko back, double stitched; $1.65 quality 81.15 MEN’S BLACK HOSE—"lVayne Knit,’’ sizes 10 ,ta 11 Viheavy and medium weights, ribbed top*, double beels and toes, fast color, seamless (limb: 4 pairs to customer), 25c quality, pair 19<) MIEN’S HOSE, tan, “Barker Brand,” ribbed top, double heeW-nnd toes, medium weight, sizes 10 and lOVi; 10c quality N, 11^ Sheet Music, 10 Copies for 50c Tou may choose those you want—packages are not wrapped. Just a limited supply at this price 10 for 50<^

IEWfH. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men, Women and Boys

OH OUR THIRD FLOOR rr- 1 1 • Boys’ Guaranteed Wearpledge Suits tVery Special at $10.85 Sizes 7 to 17 years. Suits made to sell at S2O. The manufacturer “Insures” these clothes -they are guaranteed to v • 1 1 fllve eatlsfactlon In every fcwiS# way—or your money back. This !b a portion /sos Bauman & Co.’s (makers of 1 Wearpledge clothes) surplus stock. Fine woolens are used in making—the best of linings and trimmings are employed, as well as skilled workmanship, insuring the long i time wear and accurate fit. Every ! suit is anew fall style—dark browns and greens and novelty mixtures. Every suit has a live leather belt. EVERY SUIT IS GUARANTEED. Special... $10.85 ! - -- - I 'CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE SLEEPING GARMENTS. Sizes 2 to 10 years, one-piece style, open front, silk frog trimmed, feet attached; $2.00 quality $1.48 — b II FttURTM FLOW SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS, size 9x12 feet, good oriental patterns; tan, blue (rose or brown) $33.95 WOOL AND "FIBER RUGS, good quality,sheavy, suitable for bedrooms; neat allover patterns; blue, green or brown— Size 6x9 feet $11.95 Size feet $13.95 Size 9x12 feet $17.95

THE BASEMENT STORE

Boys’ Clo'thing BOYS’ TWO-PANT SCITS, sizes 7 to 17 years, good wearing materials, dark colors, new fall styles, every suit has two pairs of full lined trousers, special $7.45 (Sixteen) JUNIOR BOYS’ SLITS, sizes 6 to 8 years, all wool, dark color materials, button td the neck coats, straight pants, special $3.98 BOYS’ ROMPERS, sizes 3 to 6 years, of woven madras and chambray, neat stripes and plain colors. “Katzenjammer” make, long sleeves, straight legs, fast colors, $1.75 quality 98<i Good Candy M A R S U kt ALLOWS, special, pound 49c PEANUT BRITTLE, crisp and deUclous 60c quality, pound 39! FRF.NCn CREAM DROPS—special, pound .3£<C ASSORTED FLAVORED CHOCOLATES, packed in boxes; 1 pound f>4-C Vi pound

Three Hundred New Trimmed Hats Special Friday f \ These are a maker’s samples I 1 vV 1 and they came in just In time . \/ 1 for a very special offering on f ]\ I Bargain Friday. \ You can depend upon their qualf j lty and the fact that every hat | Is new and stylish. Some are of Lyons (American) velvet. LARGE, MEDIUM AND SMALL SHAPES The colors are black, brown and navy, and they are trimmed mainly with oßtrich, pins and tassels. Very exceptional values at V ... 51,00

CORSETS, 98c Os good quality jeans, average figure models, 4 hose supporters; very special 9S£ (One hundred) SLEEPERS FOR LITTLE TOtS, 98c Made with feet, sizes 2 to 6 years, of white outing flannel; while the supply lasts . 98

Domestics and Beddings

(Twelve'hundred yards) PERCALE, yard wide, light and dark colors (we reserve the right to limit quantities): extra special, yard 220 (One hundred) NOVELTY ’ LACE CURTAINS, 2% to 2Va yards long, slightly soiled, up to $3.00 qualities, each 980 PLAID GINGHAM, 27 Inches wide, beautiful color plaids for women’s and children’s wear, 40c quality, yard 29<? OUTING FLANNEL, 27 Inches wide?soft and fluffy, beautiful assorted color stripes on light grounds (wo reserve the right to limit quantities, extra special, yard 2214<£ WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, 27 inches wide, soft and fluffy, 40c quality (limit 10 yards to customer), yard .'IC (Eighteen hundref yards) WHITE OUTING F'-ANNEL, soft and fleecy, lon* lengths, 30c quality, yard.., 19<> CAMBRIC MUSLIN, yard wide, soft finish for fine undergarments (limit 10 yards to customer), yard 25<1 LONG CLOTH, yard wide (limit 10 yards to customer), yard -21 c

dh our FBrra flour HOTJSEFURNISHINGS - CLOTHES LENDS, ~ water-proof, 00- * tfß foot lengths, 65c quality 390 DIBHPANS, of white metal, nicely polished, Quality* Blte ’ * 2 < £ l oo DIBH D*nsßß. galvanized metal pan, galvanized wire racks, SI.OO quality 69* U Jf FLOOR MOPS, chemically treatALUMINUM SAUCE- *d. sl-30 qualPANB, lipped, 2-quart tty 850 size, 80c quality... —Fifth Floor. ii iw FEFTtHi mm FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY (We reserve the right to limit quantities) FRESH OYsZT COFFER, Blue TER 8 , fancy, Ribbon, excellent large, fresh quality, in the shucked, direct bean or ground, from, Baltimore pound 260 (full quart can, ___ 75c), full pint can 39c t CIIEBSE, rfch old Wisconsin full cream, per BREAKFAST pound 35C BACON, govern- : ment inspected, LARD, Sun-lit, pyre machine sliced, open kettle rendered, pound 35C pound carton..27C prunes, new crop BUTTERIXE, Cream California Santa Nut, ready for the Claras, p0und..250 table. looks and tastes like butter, SWEEJ CIDER, pound 40e made "from fresh * Michigan Russet op- HAMS, sweet sugar pies; large No. 10 cured little pig tin. 3 quarts and 8 hams, pound...3oc ounces for 750 . —————— SALAD DRESSING, MAC A RONI OR Ludwig's, large 114 Ked, ounce b0tt1e5...370 U hlte and Blue, long _ c “ t_ , „ „_ , AUNT JEMIMA’S 3 packages for 19c* PREPARED PAN“77~~ CAKE FLOUR, new PEANUT BUTTER, 1020 package 17H0 fresh made while you wait, pound 210 torn. Red Fox. , w . . Country Gentleman, h.nrt 1920 ack <dOZ., S pends " 160 for 330 . NATIONAL PURE pSo^Cm^i ROLLED WHITE No^.O OATS, new 1920 v or ders)paek (2 packages, io bars for. 640 29c) package, 150 . -■ -~J

NIG H T G OWNS FOR GIRLS, 98c Os good quality heavy outing flannel, sizes 8 to 12 years; pretty stripe patterns; special 98^ PETTICOATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, 98c Os good quality sateen, with elastic waist and deep fluted flounces; special ......98$

CURTAIN SCRrMS, yard wide, desirable lengths; up to 45c qualities, yard 19© BLEACHED JSHEETING, 0-4 width, smooth thread, 95c quality. yard 68C tNBLEACHED SHEE TING MUSLIN, 39 inches wide, extra heavy thread, Ssc quality, yard 23c FAST COLOR APRON GINGHAM,aII size blue checks (limit 0 yards to customer). yard 18C UNBLEACHED SHEETING, double bed width, smooth thread; easy to bleach (limit 5 yards to customer), extra special, yard 59C BLEACHED SHEETING, 0-4 . width, smooth thread (limit 5 yards to customer, extra special, yard 69C (Twenty-four) BLE ACHED SHEETS, size 72x00 inches (no phone orders), extra special, yard , gl.lß BLEACHED PILLOW-CASES, size 36x36 inches, limit 4 to customer), each 25c BLEACHED SHEETS, seamless, size 81x00 inches, $2,43 quality t $1.98

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