Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1920 — Page 23
BAR ASSOCIATION I PLANS MEMORIAL Cervices to Be Held for M. M. Bachelder, Who Died 1 Thursday. Arrangement* were underway today by tfce Indianapolis Bar Association to honor tha memory of Mnter Miller Bachelder. SB, for years prominently identified with the legal profession and widely known in Democratic political circles, who died unexpectedly last night of heart disease while talking to friends and member* of his family at hi* home, 1801 North New Jersey street. Th!* proposed services are to be held at the Courthouse. Funeral arrangements have not been Made, it was stated from the home. While chatting with friends regarding the election and legal problems last Bight, ha stiddenlv en’lapsed and slid from his chair to the floor. M*. Bachelder did not regain conscious, neat and death resulted shortly after 10 o’clock last night. The death ot the attorney’s wife occurred a week ago Saturday. The attorney was the law partner of Ms son, Harold K. Bacheldsr, who surTives. Others surviving are William C. Bachelder, an attorney, and a elster, Mrs. Lida B. Minchen, who lives at the Bachelder home, on North New Jersey street. Mr. Bachelder was born on a farm In Putnam County Feb. 10, 1865, and received his early education in that county, later being graduated from De Pauw University and then reading law under Col. C. C. Matson of Greencastle, Ind. He began practicing law in Greencastle In 1892, but In 1003 moved to Montgomery County, where, after a year, b* came to Indianapolis and has been prominently engaged hero in practice In Federal Counrt aa well as the county courts. Mr. Bachelder has been identified with the Indiana Democratic Club and Is a member of a number of organisations, including Hapier Comuandery, Murat Shrine and other fraternal organizations. Will Try to Get Oil FromJloosier Shale Anew industry, that of prodneing oil from (hale, may become one of the leading occupations of southern Indiana, if plans under consideration by officials of a large antomobile company working in eonjuctiou with the State Department ot Conservation are carried to completion The rapidly diminishing supply of petroleum iu the country has led oil consumers to look to new fields for supply. It Is understood one company has bought several acres of ground In the ahale district near New Albany. Escaped Prisoner Is Still at Large ► Special to The Times. RISING SUN, Ind., Nov. s.—Sidney Thatcher, 24. who is said to have confessed to murdering his brother and who escaped from Jail here Wednesday night, has not been found. He escaped by digging away a portion of the brick wall. Thatcher was arrested last August and is said to have confessed to firing three barns, as well as killing his brother.
Men Who Want Indianapolis’ Best Values in Men’s and Young Men’s CLOTHING —are coming by the increasing thousands to The Basement Store it is a natural and logical procedure. —The place to get values is where value giving is the only consideration, where it is practiced—not merely preached—where it is a habit of years, not an over—There is such a tremendous business here that we deem it advisable to urge that you SHOP IN THE MORNING, PLEASE, if you conveniently can, in the interest of service. All-Wool Ulsters and Ulsterettes FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN - *25.00 44 and 48 inches long, of all-wool fabrics—known as 28 to 32ounce woolens. Os silvertones and heather mixtures; blues, browns, greens and tans. Special .... $25.00
Mens and Young Men's ALL - WOOL Two Trouser Suits m *29.50 Suits of unfinished worsteds and flannels—single and dou-ble-breasted models. This sale price includes two pairs of trousers $29.50
The Wm. H. Block Cos.
Star Store Gives Employes Party Employes of the Star atora, their friends and several guests, formed a dancing party last evening at the Assembly Hall, Sixteenth and Illinois streets. About 100 couples were present. Besides dancing, there were cards and other entertainment. Several contests were introduced for the occasionment of fun-making. Prizes were given the best dancers. The event was arranged by the store management and employes. POISON BOOZE SEEN IN DEATHS Government Quiz on at Government Arsenal. BALTIMORE. Md„ Nov. 5.—A vigorous Investigation Is being conducted by the military authorities today at the Government arsenal, Edgewood, near Baltimore, into the death of two civilian employes, believed to be the latest victims of wood alcohol poisoning at the Army post. The dead men are Louis Klneade of Louisiana, and Patrick McKlroy of Brooklyn, N. T. The deaths of Klneade and McElroy bring the total number of booze victims at the arsenal headquarters for the manufacture of poisonous gases for the the United States Army, up to eleven in less than two months, nine men having succumbed there from the same cause in September. Close questioning, so far, has failed to reveal where the men got the dope. Lient. Col. Frank C. Woodberry, chief hospital surgeon at the arsenal, said today that while analysis had not been completed, symptoms of wood alcohol were clear. State Wilf Plant 500 Trees at Turkey Run Five hundred trees are to be planted vn the picnic grounds at Turkey Run State Park, with dedicatory ceremonies, snder the superintendent of the FarVt County schools, Richard Lieber, diteeler of the State Department of Conservaaon, announced today. A fnrnace has been installed In the -otel at the park and the reservation is now ready for winter tourist*. Mr. Lieber also announces the remodeling of the hotel at McCormick’s Creea. cmyon State Park, which will be read) for use next spring. Third Man in Murder Case to Face Trial Pp-clal to Tha Timas SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. s—Trial of Steven Bartak for the murder of Carl Cook In Laporte, Ind., Christmas ere, 1918, will stsrt in the St. Joseph Circuit Court here Nov. 22. Bartak, Walter Baker and Ernest Gariepy were arrested for committing the murder in connection with the attempted robbery of the victim's grocery store. The cases were transferred to the St. Joseph Circuit Court, in which Baker has been sentenced to death and Gariepy to imprisonment for life.
THE BASEMENT STORE
TRAIL OF MAN LEADS TO STILL Police Capture *White Mule’ in Senate Avenue. When a police sergeant last night followed a man from 846 South Capitol avsnue to 946 South Senate avenue, he found one of the largest stllla ever captured by the police. Aa a result the police are searching for Sam Greenberg of the Senate avenue nddress. The still, fifteen gallon)* of “white mnle" whisky and 200 gallons of corn mash, were taken to police headquarters from the Greenberg home. Mose Lockman, 846 South Capitol avonue. who the police suspected of bootlegging and who was followed, was arrested on charge of operating a blind tiger. In Lockman'a home the police ra- ! port finding a few bottles of ''white mule.” Lee Pedigo, 28, who said he lives at Fayette, was arretted on the charge of operating a blind tiger and drunkenness when the police discovered him having difficulty guiding an auto truck on West Walnut street. The polics found a bottle of whisky in the truck, Three Rail Concerns Would Issue Bonds WASHINGTON, Nov. B.—The Interstate Commerce Commission today received applications from the New York, New Haven A Hartford Railroad for authority to issue 195,000,000 of 6 per cent bonds; from the New York Central for authority to Issue $7,000,000 of 6 per cent bonds, and from the Richmond Terminal Company $8,100,000 of 6 per cent notes. In each case these sums are to be used ns collateral security for obligations resulting from improvements and loans by the Government during Government control. Hartford City Fuel Supply Runs Short Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. 5 Manufacturers of Hartford City have been asktd by the Chamber of Commerce to furnish consumers here with coal. It is estimated that B 0 per cent of the domestic consumers here have no fuel. An appeal to the State Coal Commission brought tha promise of coal. President Cancels War Regulations WASHINGTON, Nor. B.—President Wilson has issued a proclamation datsd . Oct. 30, which cancels all regulations required In war time. Issued under the Lever act, for licensing importation, manufacture, storage or distribution of sugar. The revocation of the regulation* is effective Nov. 13, 1920. WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN. MISHAWAKA. Ind., Nov. s—Two weeks after her marriage Mr*. Tryphon Lecluyse accidentally stepped la front of a passenger trsln her# and was killed. Witnesses say the train did not whistle for the crossing, but th* ramble of ■ passing freight is thought by some to have drowned the warning.
Men f s and Young Men ’* All-Wool Suits .. *25 and '19.75 Dependable suits in good styles—single and double-breasted models. Account of the unusual values, no alterations can be made on these suits; $25 and $19.75
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1920.
Prospect Library Branch Open Again l Th* Prospect Branch Library, Prospect and Nelson avenue, is open after having been closed for a week for redecorating. Three hundred and fifty books were circulated the first day, the lnrge*t number in th* history of the branch. No fines will be charged this week for overdue books at the branch. No Children are permitted in the branch after 6 o’clock. WHITES REPLACE NEGROES IN SOUTH ! Blacks, Following Florida Race Troubles, Are Leaving. ORLANDO, Fla., Nov. 8. —Negroes ar* { leaving th* orange orchards In great I numbers in this section and white pickers are being hired, following the race troubie last Tuesday, in which two wrhit* men and six negroes were killed. It Is believed by th* authorities that two and perhap* more oedlea will be found in the rufna of twenty-five houses, which were burned by the fir* started to run the blacks from their barricade*. Fifteen negro dwellings, two churches and one negro lodge, where negroes re- | slated arrest were burned. In one house several hundred rounds jof ammunition were fonnd. Two negroes, charged with being implicated in Tuesday's trouble, are still at large. TAFT'S SON IN LEGISLATURE. COLUMBUS, Nov. B.—Robert Taft, aon of former President Taft, will be a member of the Cincinnati delegation in the Ohio House of Representatives in the new I^gis'ature.
DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens. Beautifies. v A few cents buy* “Danderin*.” After s few application* you cannot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brlgbtue**, more color and abundance.—Advertisement.
Amazing Values That Mean Big Savings to the Saturday Shoppers—A Sale of Suits, Coats and Dresses For Women and Misses Grouped at the Very Special Price of *24.75 This is the greatest sale of it’s kind held in many months —it is the result of careful planning on our part and our willingness to forego all but a very small profit—in order to create a wonderful selling of women’s garments. From the standpoint of style, quality and enormous savings this event stands supreme in merchandising achievements.
The Suits Suits of French serges, velours and tricotines. Many are fur trimmed— WoSwft they are in the M favored colors and W gllpPk styles for winter —£ black, navy, brown and taupe. WISrM. Jackets lined \ throughout with silk or.satin. Sizes njfjMiiijl 1 16 to 20 and 36 to QjF^ l 44. Sale price—*24.7s
Plenty of extra salespeople have been provided. We suggest that you be on hand early while selections are at their best. Coats, suits and dresses, sale price • $24.75
Rightfully Earned Are These WONDER HATS^jb To the very last inch of them they are truly wonderful in style, workmanship / / h and price. Nowhere else in the city, we believe, can you find hats to equal these at L this low price. Included in the group are hats suitable for every type of girlhood . and womanhood. Hats suitable for every occasion of day and night time. The hats are of velvet, in plain colors and novelty two-tone effects—there are large, medium and small shapes, trimmed with pins, ostrich, ribbon, fancies, tassels, etc. Always $3.7U Misses' and Children's Beaver Hats , $5 Roll, droop and poke shapes, trimmed with ribbon bands and streamers $5.00
Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits Special at j'nlV The suits are new, this season’s models in I 111/. styles that will appeal to the boy. They are |j\ / [/] durably made and will withstand the most jU~ L-P vigorous wear that he will give them. Very . I A special '...59.98 W H Boys’ Fall and Winter s Overcoats at $6.75 * Jf Sizes 2 to 8 Years. /*/ I chinchilla and dark woolen materials. But- \\' t on to the neck models, with belt all around. Special $6.75 BOYS TROUSERS, 7to 17 vPirqJ BOYS' ALL WOOL WINTER MACKINAWS. •’ sizes 8 to 18 years; of heavy weight, all wool ma> $3.00 quality. sl.9B terlals, made with large collars; new dark $4.00 quality .$2.98 patterns. Priced $12.50 and $11.50
The Wm. R BLOCK CO.
THE BASEMENT STORE
Ths Coats Ar e of velours, ker ys, silver- \ tones, etc.; in the wanted * _jj fall colors. The ina- f —: ~jj jority have \ J large collars, and Tm** many are j\L/ si 1 k an and tr satin lined. Sale price, *24.75
The Dresses Os silk or wool materials —channeuse, crepe de chine, messaline, taffeta, tricotine, serge and satin and lace combined —many jtj&Mf&i. are copies of higher priced A models and are appropriate for business and general wear. Sizes for women, misses and large WyQv % women up to size 53. Col- uO^yi l on* are taupe, navy, black, YT\\ * beaver, brown, etc. Sale \A *24.75
Men’s Furnishings MENS SHIRTS. "R. & M.” make, of good f j jAkmt quality printed percales, neat stripes, soft turnback cuffs attached, bl ~ y coat style, sizes 14 to MEN'S WORK ill; // / ('MW SHIRTS, "Cones’ Boss," j / jUw\\\\ of medium blue cham- * ( 'fl/iAIW 111 bray, other makes of black sateen and khaki; flat laydown collar attached, double stitched ■ J yoke back, faced sleeves, sizes 14 to 17. MEN’S UNION 1.65 quality....sl.l9 SUITS. "Augusta” and "Wilson 8r05.,” ecru MEN’S HOSE, "Stet- color, ribbed, medium son," "Gold Coin’’ and weight, brush fleeced, “Ipswich,” fine gauge, closed crotch, cuffs on ribbed tops, double sleeves and. ankles, heels and toes, black sires 36 to 46; up to and colors, sizes 9% to $2.60 qualities. $1.85 11%; up to 39c qualities 25$ MEN’S OVERALLS. MEN’S HOSE, medi- Wabash stripe, bib and um weight, ribbed tops, suspenders attached, double heels and toes, well made, cut large Mack and white, sizes and roomy, sizes 40, 42 9% to 11%; 19c qual- and 46; $1.69 quality 15$ ity $1.39
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