Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1921 — Page 22

Open Saturday Night 6 to 8:30 flttt&R anfrt&raft 0a kMMM CONVICTED ON TIGER CHARGE Fish Stand Proprietor Appeals Case to Criminal Court. Ernest McCormick, 115$East New York street, formerly proprietor of a fish stand on the city market which was raided by police, Dec. 24, iwhen a supply of whisky was found, was convicted In city court yesterday on the charge of operating a blind tiger. He w&a fined SIOO and costs and Judge Walter Pritchard sentenced hflm to serve thirty days on the Indiana State Farm. McCormick’s home was searched by the police soon after he was arrested at the city market and the officers testified they found fourteen pints anil one quart cf the same kinds of whisky as that found at the market stand. They found three bottles of liquor concealed at the market stand. McCormick appealed the case to Criminal Court. Some days ago the board of safety refused to reissue the lease on the two market stands held by McCormick’s wife. '• —— ■ ART ENTHUSIASTS TO MEET TONIGHT % " Architectural League Is in Charge of Conference. A special, get-together, good-fellow-ship meeting, open to all whp are Interested In Beaux Arts activities, will be held in the Chamber of Commerce building this evening at 8 o’clock, under the auspices of the Architectural Deague of Indianapolis. ’ Among the matters that are expected to come up for diacusaion Is the question of whether the organization should have centrally located headquarters. lAt the meeting of the Architectural league of Indianapolis on the evening of Han. 11. at the John Herron Art Institute, W. D. Gates, president of the Terra Cotta and Ceramic Company of Chicago, will speak on “The Sculptor in Architecture.” He will be accompanied bv the secretary of the company, A. H. Sheffield. Hiccough Epidemic On -LINCOLN, 111., Jan. 7.—An epidemic of hiccoughing, due to “high living” at Christmas time, is prevalent in this city. Physicians today numbered twenty-five patients. One physician said the malady Is an aftermath of influenza.

Eatfitg ßaiService and Satisfaction TRUSSES 79 J ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, BRACES FITTED BY EXPERT Complete Line Sick Room Supplie $ WE H. ARMSTRONG CO. ~Z h Lir 34 WEBT OHIO ST.

Real Savings Daring This Sale COATS 2 Special Lots, $1 0-50 pEA If you really JL I \ I 1 1 \ know values, ?l I I \ \ you’ll buy one of ana r I nl \ these coats £ m/mm C/( / I JH \ Beautiful ma- f • J w 1.0 U \{ /rj S terlals, newest M X \ A models SUITS W 1? Thwe are epe- A aR\ °7 clal values at this V• 1 I 111 g price; all new *0 \' models; best of w materials Sweaters }Jfl Bea ut i fully made /J* ** /( heavy wool sweat- J I 1 j ers for women; all V shades— V UP Suits and Overcoats for Men Thera's real /h/s mb w+ g\ S mlli'JS, and >0 / SO CO“POn overooata. You w M •X# X/ Is worth $2 to£ rt can't beat the / I and °“oV2 qUSlity Or the ■■ V (37 50 S’iO.OO or more. “ prices..... Hoyle darick and IV Clothing Cos. 303 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Three Doors West of Senate Avenue.

CHICAGO POLICE SEEK PUBLISHER Believe Missing Editor Kidnaped and Held in City. CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Acting on the theory that Jacques Villard, rich St. Louis publisher, baa been kidnaped and is being held somewhere in Chicago, the police today started an active search of the city. Villard, crippUd by the loss of both legs, disappeared from the Hotel La Salle here on Dec. 27 under mysterious circumstances. At the time of his disappearance Villard is said to have had in his possession about $2,000 in cash and more than $4,000 worth of jewelry. Mrs. Villard, who came to Chicago with her husband, left for St. Louis on Dec. 25. Villard remained here in an effort to engage an associate editor for the New Age, a magazine he publishes In St. Louis. Villard, according to the records of the hotel, paid hia bill on Dec. 27. Shortly afterward a tall, thin, lighthaired man called at the hotel for Villard, carried him from his room to a taxicab and drove away. Nothing has been seen •f Villard or the tall man since. Sisters Celebrate Founding of Society Sisters cf St. Vincent De Paul will hold a pontificlal triduum at St. Vincent's Hbspitai chapel for three days, beginning today, in honor of Louise I*e Marlilac who, with St. Vincent De Paul, founded the Sisters of Charity, which was established here In 1850. Twentyfive sisters of the organization are now at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Mgr. Francis Gavisk celebrated solemn high mass and preached a sermon. Solemn benediction will be held at 7 o'clock this evening. Four sisters who died on the scaffold at Arras, France, wiil be honored in ceremony tomorrow. The Rev. Giles Block will officiate at the 9 o’clock mass tomorrow morning. Bishop Chnrtrand will be celebrant of pontificlal high mass at 11 o’clock Sunday morning. The Rev. Alphone Smith will deliver the closing sermon of the triduum Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. Receiver Named for Kokomo Firm Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 7.—Oscar Lewellyn has been appointed receiver of the Home Lumber Company, owned by J. Victor Pinnell, who threw the Country Club weddng feast, upon application of the Peoples Trust and Savings Bank, to whom Pinnell executed his promissory note for $2,000 shortly before he left for the Orient upon his wedding trip. Pinnell’s liabilities are placed at $75,000 and his assets at $47,000.

| DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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Tobe Moseley came into church at Hog Ford last Sunday after the sermon had started ana like to of busted it up while stomping the mud off his feet at the front door. • • • Slle Kildew says all cocoanuts must at least be cousins as most t them resemble each other in the face. * * • The Depity Constable was greatly puzzled and also nonplussed yesterday in trying to find out what Fletcher Henstep had in all of his pockets, as Blotch would not let anybody get close to him. However, it was learned later that he had Just found a hen's nest. Asks $20,000 Damages Damages of $20,000 were asked today in a suit filed in behalf of Charles 13. Head, a minor, by his father, against the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company; the Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company, nnd the New York Central Railroad as the resulc of Injuries sustained by the boy when an nutomoblle In which he was rldSfig was struck by a train at the East New York crossing on Nov. 4, 1920. It is claimed that the boy is permanently injured. You would be surprised at the number of per- m A sons who have a birth- f day photograph taken. The birthday picture will appeal to you, too. J /SkFAffl Ninth Floor. Kahn Bldg.

All winter Horn IT’s Shoe prices have been the talk of the town. Thousands of people have learned that Horuff’s shoes at prices asked are worth going miles to get. More are learning every day. Buy at Horuff’s and save on shoes. MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SHOES These shoes are from among our best stocks. AH arc new, stylish, high grade and seasonable shoes. We’ve been fortunate in buying them at very low prices, and we are passing them on to you on the same basis. 3 BIG LOTS OFFERED SPECIAL \ oIHS I AT THESE LOW PRICES VlV\ I; / \ § oJ ALL STYLES and SIZES 1- \lf / ]| / Buy at HorufFs J* j| l /\J|k Saturday Jfi No Odds or Ends or y^C\J LADIES’ SHOES Is/ Smart, new styles with high, low or medium heels - m 1 mi' 11 ' ' y'll and wide, medium or narrow toes; In black or brown r Am " $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 \f 1$ 1 j Xjo MEN’S FOOTWEAR and/? A l Black and brown dress or work shoes, In \ English or wide toes. Built for service, J ( style and comfort Better buy two pairs. A/Tkb SAVE HERE ON CHILDREN’S SHOES Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes at $2.49, $2.38 and $3.48 Children’s sizes, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49. Infants’ sizes 98c and up Extra Special—Boys’ high top Storm Boots, $3.98 and $4.98 1 LADIES’ LOW CUTS FOR WINTER WEAR At a Bargain Price They come in browns and blacks, in J V hid or ca lf leathers, and in military Jtu JfcW M Jyf as well as French heels. Worth douSpecial Saturday Only l $2.49 (y VAX ALL FOUR STORES W T 342-344 Virginia Avenue Jf H §U@ H I ||j 13 a Tr 1108-1110 Fountain Square. lH ® PI I 938-40 South Meridian St. ■N-™- Jsi, Jh L| JO 2630 Northwestern Avenue.

LABOR ON JOB ATSTATEHOUSE Union Men Among First to File as Lobbyists. Among the first lobbyists to get on i the job fin ring the present session of' the Legislature are those representing labor, If applications for licenses filed with the Secretary of State are any Indication. Applications have been filed by the following: United Mine Workers of America, rep- j resented by John Hutchison, Fontanet, secretary of the union's legislative committee. State Federation of Labor, represented by J. W. Tayloi, Terro Haute, and Adolph J. Fritz, Indianapolis. Order of Railway Conductors, repre- > sented by E. L. Kenney, Terre Haute. Indianapolis Central Labor Union, represented by John J. Gorman, Indianapolis. C., C., C. & St. L. Railway Company, represented by 11. F. Houghton and Hurry Miese, both of Indianapolis.

1917 TO 1920 RADIATOR AND HOOD COVERS FOR FORDS $3.25 the Guarantee lire & Unitor Cos. 211-213 S. Illinois St.

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443-5 E. Wash.

Stewart’s Annual Sale 15 to 50% Discount Many things in each department. Books, Stationery, Gift Shop, Office F'urniture. 44 East Washington Street

The Closing Oat Sale of Winter Merchandise at the GRANGER DEPT. STORE , Is still going on at a great rate, further cuts in prices Is being made, we can assure yon that real bargains are to be found here for your consideration. Ladies’ I’oplln Silk Dresses, in all shades, $12.50 priced, M pn on sale for Silk One-piece Dresses, nicely trimmed, latest shades, Q u $20.09 priced, on salo for. vv*9o Better grades in Silk Dresses, modern patterns, priced CJtfk AO $25.00, on sale for 9 /•£> O Ladies’full length silk &OQ JkC plush coats on sale for. Men’s Suits, serge and worsteds, prices down, -9 A (YQ on sale for vlTivO Boys’ Suits reduced to half price. Men’s All-Leather Shoes *(> nn on sale vAtslO Men’s Underwear, Lambsdown Union Suits, $4.00 grade, QC specially priced, on sale.. JLe7O Remember this sale is an extrordinary event for your benefit; come and be convinced of the fact. Go where they all go—to the GRANGER DEPT. STORE 336 West Washington Street.

\ m. AND WASH. Ilk j KADI SOU AMU MAS. •rOBJM ) MOt/MTAfN I(|CAUL J MKKIOIAM AMD MOSBI*.

Fourth Floor State Life Bldg. Smart, Bright j§P#HATS j Fot Early Spring Just the touch of color needJ ed to give distinction td Silk Hats sg.oo $0.50 $|9.50 Clearance of all Winter Millinery Velvet*, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Children’s Hats SI.OO $2.50 Remomber, Jut say Fourth Floor, Please, to the Elevator Man, AFRICAN OSTRICH FEATHER CO. Fourth Floor State Life Bidg.

Fixtures That Enhance the Beauty of Your Fireplace One of the most comforting # I things about a fireplace is that •J--* besides providing so much real cheering warmth it is a distinct \ addition to the attractiveness of your home. And this is especially true if it is equipped . , : with fixtures of the right sort. j Here, on the second floor, you will find a wide assortment that \/1 bm combines beauty and conven- |t|l Andirons Hearth Brushes I jjjga fg Flro Screen. Fire Llghtor. Fire Sets Electrlo Log. Stag ~ Gas Log* Grate Baskets Coal Hods * You Can Get Them at VONNEGUT SSBSS

Furniture from the Best Homes in Indianapolis wmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmm If you want a suite or an individual piece of furniture buy here, where you are sure to find what you want. Ours is the largest ujed furniture store in the United States. CASH OR PAYMENTS BAKER BROS. 219-225 East Washington Street.

If You Start Saving On or Before Monday, January 10th, Your savings will earn full interest from the first of the month. $1 or more will start you. We Pay 4 ! /2% On Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 130 East Washington Street. (Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Saturdays)

GET THE HABIT Wear INQ E ’S QUALJTY ] Jewelry Everything In Jewelry. THE FLETCHER M. NOE 108 X. Illinois 8t JEWELRY STORE. Opp Terminal Station.

CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 46 N. PENH SYLVAN!A ST. 2nd FLOOR

Keep your eye on the values we offer and the money you save by purchasing here in the bank.— Daniels. ? ? [w! > It will not puzzle you long if you just PAY THIS STORfi A VISIT. It will PAY YOU. We help you practice REAL TRUE ECONOMY on your every Haberdasherv Need. SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES. COLLARS, UNDERWEAR—in fact everything you may want at Just a LITTLE BELOW the other fellow IN PRICE ad a LITTLE ABOVB IN QUALITY. We pride ourselves in having a very WIDE ASSORTMENT to . choose from. Regular $3.97 Outing Flannel Pajamas . . yl —Extra well made; full ent; fre* trimmed. All sizes. Regular 87c All Wool /JQ . Cashmere Socks .... Ofc/C —Natural black, gray and oxford; all 6izes. r. ■, . ■—j tor. Wash, and Del. St*.

Let Us Put Your Teeth in Good Condition Bad Teeth Cause Bad Health And besides that, the toothache itself Isn’t any fun. We pull teeth without pain to our patients or ourselves. And all our work is done in the gentlest manner and as near painlessly as possible under the newest and best methods known to Dental science. Our charges don’t hurt your pocketbook, either. Examination free. Eiteljorg & Moore DENTISTS Corner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

Delicious 'Economical i..- ._. -FAm - Different SCHt'LZE’S Celebrated Egg Noddies ■. aa A"P r * ■::* ”• ■ try them! . y' sc . ■ Satisfaction Guaranteed

■ If liarfmann 1 I Say* it* Ricfftt- I V It IS Rrs*hl / FVBTOTUafi Jl-37-3V) E. WASHINGTON ST.

Bay State guaranteed Blectile Irons, with 6 feet of cord and ping; n M *5-25 value “..... $3.43 These Irons arrived too lata for Chrlatniag selling, so we have reduced the price to more them quickly. Only 100 to sell. Fieischmann Hardware Cos. 515 West Washington fttfetj M 'J.. l jjt. l .: FURNITURE We Treat You Right CASH OR PAYMENTS Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington SL