Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1920 — Page 12
12
YOUNG TELLER GIVES SELF UP Lost Nerve Responsible for Clearing Ottawa Bank Mystery. OTTAWA, ms.. Nor. 12.—Francis J. Carey, 22, teller ol the National City Bank, Is being held here on -warrants Issued after he had surrendered and confessed an attempt to loot the bank of 546,000. Bank officials declare 58. WT of the loot is missing-, but Carey denies knowledge of It. Carey voluntarily surrendered to Sheriff Ayers late Thursday after the district had been combed for him during the day and after the door of the bank’s vault had been drilled through In the belief that the missing teller -eras Imprisoned therein. The youthful teller declared he had no confederates. •■j took the money," he said. ‘‘l took 5800 home with me when I went to supper and put It under the mattress of my bed. When I went back to the bank after supper I took 140,000 In currency and 54,000 In Liberty bonds and put them In a big pasteboard box. Then I went to the roof of the bank and dropped the box. but It made a bigger noise than I thought It would, so I ran back Into the bank and out the front door. f "When I started np the alley to pick np the box I saw a man coming out of the back door of a saloon so I ran. I tramped nearly all night. Then I got to thinking about the money I had left In the alley and was afraid the bank wouldn’t get it back, so I called up President Hayior and surrendered.’’ G. O. P. Committee’s Output $3,416,000 Special to The Times. FRENCH LICK. Ind., Nov. 12—National Republican Treasurer Fred W. Upham gave out figures here showing that the expense of making Warren G. Harding President of the United States end Calvin Cooiidge. Vice President, cost the Republican national committee exactly 53.416.000, All bills have been paid, bnt there Is a deficit of 51.350.000 yet to be raised. * Mr. Cpham’s completed report of receipts and expenditures will bo filed early next week with the clerk of the House of Representatives at Washington. Returns From 4 Y. W.’ Service in France After nineteen months overseas as a V. W. C. A. secretary. Miss Mabel M. Felt, daughter of Edward W. Felt. 64 North Irvington avenue, has returned. Miss Felt, who left Paris the first of the month, went to Havre, sailing for New Tort on La Lorraine. She was assigned as secretary of the Foyer De Allies upon her arrival In Paris in April last year, where she served until the following March. She was then assigned to duty with the central Y. W. C. A. at Paris as educational and club se'-r**tary. Miss Felt expects to remain In Indianapolis until the first of the year when she will take no club work through the central ”Y” at Chicago. Cost of Re-election for Abrams Set at $57 Henry Abrams, an attorney, who was re-elected State Representative on the Republican ticket, spent only $57 during the campaign, according to his expense statement on file In the county clerk’s office. Edward White, In his race for State Senator on the Republican ticket, spent SIOO he states. AMUSEMENTS,
ENGLISH’S Tonite SattirdaT Mat. and Mt* I)a?td Bflnseo Prewnt* DAVID WARFIELD “THE RETURN fITPETER GRIMM" By Oavi a Ikiasc®. Prisss 5Cc to S3 Seats Sealing Sunday, November 14 ONE ON^ GHT Thr World’s Greatest Musical Organization SOUSA AND HIS BAND John Philip Sousa, Conductor. PRICES 50c to $2- SEATS SELLING MON, TICs., MCI).. Nov. 15, 1. 17 Pop. Mat. Med., 50c to 51.50. JOHN GOLDEN. Producer of “TIBS TO THE RIGHT’,' ”3 WISE FOOES.” “LIGHTNIN”’ Presents Two Brilliant Stars, GRACE HALE LA RUE and HAMILTON In the Optimistic Comedy M'lth Song's Chicago’s Outstanding Success Last Spring. Where It Crowded the Cort to Capacity for Five Mouths. Nteht Prices. 50c to SJ.SO. Seat* selling.
npKEITH'S X;y < >tetropol^*^jijU v v)!le |
Clever ond Classy Novelty FRANCES PRITCHARD Assisted by Edward Tierney A James Donnelly "THE DANCE DUEL M _ BERT AND BETTY' WHEELER PRANK HIRST 6AMAYOA Alan chins: Lot? L*s*on INDOOR SPORTS Direction Wm. B. Frledlander GEORGE M. ROSENEB LORIMEK HEPSON & CO. Ia It a Science or a Trick? ZOMAH the Involved Mystery DIGEST TOPICS nnd K[NOGRAM
f 'AU. THF TIME - i~l PM
“APPLE BLOSSOM TIME” MAST KIDDIES THE SWISS SINGERS 6 OTHER BIG NEW ACTS O DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALLROOM AFTERNOON AND EVENING
OH, LOVESICK ONES, READ IT! Congresswoman Receives Her First Proposal. MUSKOGEE, Okie., Nov. 12.—Miss Alice M. Robertson Is considering her first proposal received as a Con-gresswoman-elect from Oklahoma. It came from a Washington (D. C.) man who has been In a hospital for many weeks. "I know that no one under 60 would marry me,’’ he wrote, “but I hare hopes that you might marry me and get me out of this place.” •Tv# been a little afraid of getting a proposal since this publicity began, but with my years, I hoped they would rgfraln. Now I’ve heard from one who’ seems to like my age,” •aid the Congresswoman-elect. ‘‘But I guess I'll have to turn him down.’’ Being proposed to Is no new experience for Miss Robertson. Whllo postmistress of Muskogee under President Roosevelt back In 1904 her mall was flooded with requests for marriage. She never gave any serious heed. ‘‘They were so diverting.” she said. ‘‘Bat I can t pay much attention to proposals nowadays when, my opinion Is being asked on everything by people all over the country. I haven't got the time.” Hun Workers Fail in Seizures of Plants BERLIN, Nov. 12.—The German government was triumphant today In its first clash with radical workmen who attempted to emulate Italian workers In the seizure of plants. Metal factories seized by strikers were abandoned when police suddenly surrounded them. There whs no violence, the workers realizing they would be starved out If they did not yield. In like manner a “soviet" which seized a gas plant on the north side of the city was compelled to withdraw. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. A few cents buys “Danderlne." After a few applications you cannot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, beside# every hair showa new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. —Advertisement.
DEADMEN TELL NO TALES
AMUSEMENTB. I H UTiMrin TUBES MOKE I’EEFORMANCBS OKLT MuraT™** I Tomorrow —Matinee and Night OLIVER MOBOSCO Present* CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD Y'our Favorite Comedienne, in LINGER LONGER LETTY I PRlCES—Tonight, s Or, SI.OO, fl.&O, •2.00, S2.AO. Matiniw, 50<\ 75c, #I.OO, $1.50, $2.00. Scat* now •elllnr. j NEXT MONOUMM Wsi.-SEifs NOW AL JOLSON !ln Greateet Winter Garden Triumph, I SIN BA D Kltd, ' nt *■'■> I 'ZQ/tioadimif THE JOY SPOT Continuous—New Policy 12 BIG FEATUREB 12 3 ORCHESTRAS 3 Something doing all the time. Not a dull moment From noon till 11 p. m. BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY Monday till Friday Any Seat Mats. . . . 20c Nights . . 30c
MALTS T CARMELO’S J7l -LiOVEY MlnJlj BEAUTIFUL GIRLS, COSTUMES, SPECIAL SCENERY AND ELECTRICAL EFFECTS Big Fascinating Chorus COMING NEXT WEEK HAUCK’S SUNSHINE GIRLS
MOTION PICTURES. fomfsa BRYANT WASHBURN -IN“A FULL HOUSE” MUTT & JEFF FOX NEWS Dorsey, Peltier & Schwartz. "The Singing Three.” , 1
Indianapolis Hunter Accidentally Shot Special to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. 12.—Raymond Osting of Indianapolis suffered a severe scalp wound when a gun carried by Frank Enders, his cousin, and also of Indianapolis, was accidentally discharged while they were hunting near this city Thursday. The two men were ( walking across a field when the gun carried by Enders was accidentally discharged. the contents striking Osting In the head. He was hastened to this city, where hi wound was dresssed by a surgeon who said the Injury was not serious. Second Wife Obtains Annulment of Vows Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Court, Room 5, has Instructed County Clerk Richard V. Sips to expunge from his records a marriage license issued to Vera B. Nendlgate of this city and Ernest Moresco, a New York musldaa. This action of the court declare# void the marriage. The action of the court resulted when evidence was shown that Moresco, who was stationed at Ft. Harrison, was a married man at the time of his marriage to Miss Neudlgate. On a trip East with her husband. Miss Neudlgate learned of the former marriage. She returned to Indianapolis and has not seen him since. New State Auditor Names Office Force Special to The Times. FRANKLIN. Ind., Nov. 12.—William G. Oliver, State Auditor-elect, who take* his office Dec. 1, has announced the personnel of his office force as follows: Deputy Auditor, Edward A. Hemy of Indianapolis; settlement clerk, Howard
Lowered. Prices On Diamond Tires WHEN we offer you the well-known Diamond brand of tires at reduced prices, you can' rest assured that we are not putting on a bargain sale of cheap tires, but merely giving you the benefit of our large buying facilities and some wise and timely purchases. Postage prepaid to any address within 300 miles of Indianapolis if order is dated not later than November 13. 5,000 MILE Guarantee Every tire still bears the serial number Intact and is Btamped N. F. C. These tires are guaranteed both by ourselves and the factory for 6,000 miles. SS $9.75 2U $21.09 r.?M $13.75 $22.00 32x3*. Cf £ OJJ 34x4. MO 7*; nonskid. ........ v*. n0n5kid..........p0e I V nons'kld $17*25 ionskid.. $32.00 nonskid s3Beoo We also have a few Diamond seconds which we are offering at proportionately low prices. Alcohol = d Gallon, 88c This price Is for Saturday only. Bring your own container or allow us to put It in your radiator. Hood and Radiator Cover* for Ford* 1914, 1915 and 1916 Fords, $1.50; for 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920 Fords, $3.25 GUARANTEE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 211 and 213 t Just North of South Illinois Street. Union Station.
AMUSEMENTS. 1 1 ■ .‘1 ILm Follies of Pleasure . T rv . , c ,.j This coupon and 10 A\ ith. Clyde J. and *id cents, with 3 cents war Gold, surrounded by a Beauty ta *, entitles lady to . ... e „ choice balcony or dress Chorus and a wealth of scenery clrc|e seat at any mat _ and beautiful costumes. Inee during week.
MOTION PICTURES. TODAY and TOWiORKOW Von StrohoimVi Master Picture, “The Devil’s Pass-Key” .j \ picture of Paris, tbc wicked, and Pori, tire won- m p derful. ' 1 performances Start—ll:Bo a . m.[ I*ls, 8)00, 4:45 ■ Uj 8:30, 8:15, 10:00 p. m. Christie Comedy, "A Home-Spun
CHARLES RAY in peaceful valley WIIBfCi W'yrr MAN-O’-WAR In “THE RACE OF THE AGE" I Bee th,s P ure b,oode d champion of the turf John Crawford, Circle Orchestra 1 “““ ' ' Soloist, Circlette of News
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1920.
Dnbois of Fulton County; audit clerk, Lewis C. Johnson, present settlement clerk under Auditor Klauss; land clerk, Claude Rofenbager, New Albany; stenographer, Lela A. Young, now employed in the State bank department, ‘They WORK while you sleep” Do you feel bilious, constipated, headachy, upset? full of cold? Take one or two Oftscarets tonight for your liver and bowels. Wake up with head clear, stomach right, breath sweet and feeling fine. No griping, no Inconvenience. Children Jove Cascarets too. 10, 25, 60 cents. — Advertisement.
Havelt Charged Com© In, select any garment which strikes your fancy and tell us to “Charge It."
Buy What You Want-Pay As You Earn The Peoples offers you the way to better clothes —and more of them —when they are seasonable. The man or woman who must wait until he or she can spare all the cash necessary to buy anew suit, or coat, and the other things necessary doesn’t have their things when they want them and need them. Just come to the Peoples—pick out what you WANT—make a small deposit—and wear it. , tu^_
- An Unlimited Showing of Plush Coats | 1 / Men! Yonr Suit or Overcoat Is Here! il|B|u \ 1 | / W© want you to imrpect our line of Suita and Overcoats. Yon are sure to \ find just the style you like in the best material and smartest pattern. ||jrai Men’s Suits, $25 up Boys’ Suits, $lO up |||| WWf • Men’s Overcoats, S2O up Boys'Overcoats, sls up W Easy, Convenient Terms to Everybody 1 is Our Method!
Cut of the High Rent District Our store is located out of the high rent district, where excessive extravagance is eliminated. That’s one big reason why we give values and get the business.
Hr THE SQUARE DEAL STORE |II i.— ■■■■— ■' ■ ONE AND ONE-HALF SQUARES WEST OF STATE HOUSE.
RUBENS Overcoats at Big Reductions
A wonderful chance for every man to practice real economy and supply his fall and winter clothing needs. These are all new, crisp, fresh goods, of newest styles and most dependable materials. Every Suit and Overcoat Price Reduced
$9 Coo 4.^ £.*| Suits and Overcoats, Worth $32.50 to $37.50
CA is Sale <P J /•3U Price on iJ J Suits and (ivprrnafc Worth $45.00 to $50.00 ’
Store Open Until N\
RUBENS
iWS 'MUSSEL I.. .i ■ { THE SQUARE DEAL STORE |_FRiEND CLOTHING CO J If
sWor“ c f„ jbl/j Suits and Overcoats, Worth $40.00 to $45.00
Boys’ and Children’s Overcoats and Suits, Specialty priced during this sa!— $7.35 to $17.75
’Clock Saiurday Nights
Eighteen Years of Square Dealing For eighteen years the People’s has been doing business on the "square deal” principle. Today It is the largest store of Its kind In the State. Its location, out of the high rent district, permits the lowest of prices.
We 11 Trust You Your promise to pay Is all we require. Every honest person can open an account here.
39 West Wash. St.
