Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1921 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely fletcfm filings anb Znutt hnw Widow of Railroader Asks $50,000 Damages Special to The Time* JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 3 Mrs. Daisy M. Ahl, widow of Philip M. AW, has entered suit against the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago A St. Louis Railway Company asking $50,000 damages as a result of the death of her husband May 17, 1920. Ahl was a locomotive engineer and was pulling a gravel train in Boone County between Indianapolis and Kankakee, 111., when the accident occurred. It Is alleged that Ahl took a siding to permit a freight train to pass and in violation of the rules of the company, the train was running at the rate of fifty miles an hour as against a safe speed of thirty-five in accordance with ru.es. A car of the train broke down and the remainder of the train was derailed and thrown against Ahl's engine on the sidetrack, crushing him to death. '• Cash Gone, but Paper Is Found in Cellar Special to The Time*. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Feb. 3.—Notes, checks and nonnegotiable papers, which were taken from the vault of tile St. Paul Building and Loan Association, which was broken into and robbed on the night of Jan. 20, were found Wednesday in the basement of the building. The discovery was made by an employe of the St. Paul Hardware Company, which occupies part of the building and loan room. The boxes and drawers which had been taken from the vault when it was rifled were found on a shelf. Practically all the papers whleh had been in the vault were in the boxes. However, s.’>oo in cash which was in the safe was missing. Farm of 1,901 Acres Sold in Fountain Cos. Special to The Times. ATTICA, Ind., Feh. 3.—The Frank A. Nave farm, comprising 1,901 acres of Fountain County land, was sold Wednesday to the Murdock syndicate of Lafayette. The purchase price was slightly less than $500,000. The new owners, it is said, will divide the land into small rental farms. Mr. Nave, who has lived on the place for many years, will go to California. He was formerly one of the largest stock raisers in Indiana. Washington Street Realty Deal Is Made The property owned by the estate of William Haerle at 4 West Washington Street, occupied by Morrison’s. Inc., a women's clothing store, has been sold by the Fnion Trust Company for approximately $200,000 cash. The name of the purchaser has not been made public. It Is stated that the purchase was made as an Investment. The building is a four-story brick and has a frontage on Washington street of twenty feet four inches. Morrison’s has a aeven-year lease. Police Pinch Pair, Charging’ Both Same Marshall Rowe, 19, was arrested for assault and battery on h!s wife, and Mrs. Martha Rowe, IS, was arrested for assault and battery on her husband last night. The arrests were made by Motorpolice Hudson and Landers after they bad been sent to the Rowe home at 1933 Central avenne. Mrs. Rowe told the po lice her husband beat her, and he said his wife bit him on the arm. COLHIBI S STRIKE CALLED OFF. COLUMBT'S, Ind., Feb. 3—A strik* of union molders employed by the Columbus Foundry Company, wnich was called this week when the company put the moulders on pioce work, has been called off. An agreement was reached between the molders and the company whereby the men would work at the old day rate of $7.20 part of the time and on piece work part of the time.

Old folks And that W Moorefleld's photographs M reflect the tenderness of I their years. Arrange for a sitting today. _ VrgT K - math Floor Kahn TU4 °Wfu!nSyo IMS N. ILLINOIS ST. APPAREL and MILLINERY rom woman and misses. Cutlcura Soap Will Help You Clear Year Skin Secret Writing System Invaluable tor lovers and tor keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or •ther Information sate and private. No stranger can read your postals if you uss the Wsto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don’t miss it. Pend 10c and w# will send the Weto Graph bv mall with full Instructions. Address PENN PCBIIKHTVG TO.. Blalrsvllle. Fa

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wall Paper Bargains! For Friday and Saturday we offer exceptional bargains in bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen papers. SOLD WITH OR WITHOUT BORDERS 10c to It%c ltVic and 18c Living and Dining " Kitchen Papers Bedroom Papers for 8c New designs In block F*P* r 8 soluble for Tiffany effects, twoand tile effects Pa bedrooms. In chintz tone stripes, grass per of exceptional JfrlSwVll* of esctT cloth * and ““Y °' h ‘ values and colors Df eJc * p " er exceptional det ons, value. signs to choose from Contract and Decorating Work Our Specialty A FEW PAINT SPECIALS FOR THIS SALE Jewel Wall Finish . A high-grade kalso- Floor Paint Wall p aper cleanmine for walls and A high-grade paint ceilings. /f rv •, >n all popular OQ e r, 3 Cans for 25^ *-lb. box shades, quart ..Olf L Indiana Wail Paper\Co. Oldest and Largest W all Paper House In the Stajtr. 51 Virginia Ave. j SO Kmitaryland St. Old. Main t27S—PHO NES—Aato. 28-670. %

MEETING WILL ATTACK H. C. L. AT BOTH ENDS Producer and Consumer to Get Together at Cleveland Congress Feb. 10. ATTACK MIDDLE MEN CLEVELAND, Feb. 3.—A Nation-wide effort to bring together the producer and consumer—the man who tills the soil and the man who toils In workshop and factory —will be inaugurated when the AllAmerican Farmer-Labor Cooperative Congress convenes in the B. of L. E. auditorium here Feb. 10 for a three days’ session. Between 300 and 400 delegates, representing farmers’ organizations, labor organizations and various progressive units with a combined membership of mote than 5.000.000 will attempt to solve the problem of lower costs of foodstuffs to consumers and better prices to producers Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, is treasurer of the congress. TOO HAN'T TAKE TOLL OX ROAD. “Farmers throughout the agricultural sections today are selling their products at a loss,” he said. "Wheat which costs the farmers of North Dakota $2.74 a bushel to produce, commands less than half that price at the elevators. So it is with other products of_ the farm. “On the other hand, the worker Is paying high prices for the foods produced by the fartner. “The road between the farm and kitchen is too long and there are too many who take a toll on the way.” MEREDITH TO BE STEAKERS. Among the speakers expected are E. T. Meredith, Secretary of Agriculture; E. C. F. Ames, president of the Pacific Cooperative League; C. It. Cottrell, Kent, Wash.; Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago; George P. Hampton, managing director of the Farmers’ National Council and president of the congress; Frederick C. Hows, former commissioner of immigration at New York, and W. F. McCaleb, cashier of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers’ Cooperative Bank. Plans for direct marketing of farm products will be presented by Herbert F. Baker, president of the Michigan Potato Growers’ Association, while Warren S. Stone will deliver an address on shorttime credits and cooperative banks. Say Anderson Boys Robbed Chorus Girls Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 3.—Harold De Plane, Howard Swanson and Clyde Smith, each 15 years old, were before the city court here Wednesday charged with stealing ten pocketbooks and two wrist watches from the dressing rooms of chorus girls who were playing in musical comedy at a iocal theater. The boys. It Is said, looted the dressing room while the girls were engaged in putting on an act and obtained about S2O in cash. All the property was recovered. Swanson and Smith deny their guilt. Legion Membership Drive to Open Feb. 14 More than 150 representatives of American Legion posts in this county met last r.lght to make plans for the organization of the Marion council of the legion. A final organization meeting will be held Sunday and the campaign, which will last abont a month, will open Feb. 14. A number of speakers took up different phases of the activities for which the council will be responsible. The thirty-day campaign will have for its slogan “Join Your Buddy’s Post” and every effort will be niada to enroll every service man in the county. Col. L. R. Gignilllat. State commander of the American Legion and commandant of Culver Military Academy, wai present.

J Backache and When yon have backache there la Z nerve pressure at V Hf one or more spe- \ clflc places In the jfcsi Let me release the pressure and thereby Remove the Cause of your backache. I have done It for others. Why not for you? CHIROPRACTOR 904 Odd Fellow Bid;, Hours: 10 to 11 A. M., Ito 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday and other hours by appointment. Office Tel., Main 6941. Res. Tel., Randolph 7717. No Clnrge for Consultation

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS J : 71? Several people backed up at the general delivery window at the postoffice Saturday while Miss Hostetler Hocks and the postmaster had a debate as to whether or not there was any mail there for her. The postmaster always takes the negative side and usually wins out. * • Sidney Hocks shined his shoes in front and went calling on the fair aex Sunday, P. M. * * • The postmaster has advertised a lot of uncalled-for letters. Frlsby Hancock says it looks to him like if the owners don't want them surely nobody else will. DAUGHTERS PLAN CARD PARTY. Daughters of Isabella will entertain this afternoon and tonight with a card party iu the Community House, 124 West Georgia street.

You may save from sls to $125 On the Highest Class Talking Machine in the World gonont by purchasing one of these Used or Slightly Shop-Worn Models Mechanically they are pood as new. Each Sonora model is listed by name. Make your choice. 2 Minuets, mahogany finish, formerly $175, n0w....8150 3 Minuets, brown mahogany, formerly $175, now. .. .8150 1 Invincible, golden oak, formerly $375, now .$275 1 Nocturne, mahogany, formerly $l6O, now $145 1 Fantasia, mahogany, formerly $125, now $lO5 l Louis XVI, mahogany finish, formerly $525, now. .S4OO 1 Louis XVI, mahogany finish, formerly SSOO, n0w..5575 2 Win. and Marys, mahogany finish, form. $525, now $450 Ask t§ See Them — Third Floor Charles Mayer & Cos. 29 and 31 West Washington St. Established 1840

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A Fortunate Purchase for Men 150 Cases of New U. S. Government Russet Army Shoes SIZES 6 TO 12 We purchased these shoes at a remarkably low figure, of their true value. I l©ar I Ever y man w ‘'l be fortunate Indeed to \ ft f I buy at least two pairs of these shoes. I \®\ I They make a fine civilian shoe, very i VB\ I flexible and soft, comfortable and 6ervpa. turn theae * hoes ,nto cash In I a * ew t,a y® we are offering them $ 5.25 PER PAIR Mail Orders Promptly Filled. We Pay Postage. ISI N. ILLINOIS ST. 4 Doors South of Ohio St.

You’ll Enjoy Your Breaklasts Here. Prices Reasonable OCCIDENTAL, CAFETERIA OCCIDENTAL BLDG.—ILLINOIS AND WASHINGTON

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1921.

LOYAL LEGION MEETS FRIDAY Lincoln Memorial Program Is Planned. The military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States will hold a meeting at the Spink Arms Hotel, 410 North Meridian street,, Friday night to commemorate the birth of Abraham Lincoln. A banquet will be held at the same place at 7 o'clock following the meeting, which has been sot for 6 o’clock. Governor Warren T. McCray has been invited to attend the meeting as the guest of the legion. The principal address will be made by Claude Bowers of Ft. Wayne known as a student of Lincoln. The report of the LeyaJ Legion’s committee on nominations follows: Capt. David E. Beem for commandant, Maj. Maurice E. Tennant for senior vice commandant, Maj. Silas Grimes for Junior vice commandant, Capt, Alexander M. Scott for recorder, Maj. William W. Daugherty for registrar, Col. Oran Perry for treasurer, Alexander M. Gramm for chancellor, Rev. M. L. Haines for chaplain. For Council—Col. David N. Foster, Maj. James B. Day, Capt. James T. Layman, Charles W. Iliff, H. H. lilce. Sues ex-Hubby for Breach of Promise Special t<. The Time* NEW ALBANY, Ind., Feb. 3.—Lottie D. Elcholhe has filed suit In Circuit Court here against Leroy Elcholhe, asking SIO,OOO for alleged breach of promise. Elcholhe is her divorced husband. She charges that he promised to remarry her. A marriage license Issued to the couple wan returned to the county clerk’s office unused. !

Friday Sale $25.00 to $45.00 Plush and Cloth mamma mmmamam Small Women’s Actual Former One Hundred Sizes, 14 to 38. Sale Price, / Grouped Into | Attention. $25.00 to $45.00 Three Lots. grfKn':NKXii3n:ir?mnOTmnu:ffii!nraßinnai:;inm!mstixn!mmmi&"m^flrnam!HmnsnkmmH!ro Thirty-Five Forty-Five Forty-Five Cloth Coats Plush or Cloth Cloth Coats at Coats at at imilMHiur .iriianmunmwatOiiaMniisi mwißnnmJoiuuiiUMiaiiiircuiauugiggguM QUALITY CO A TS TO BE TEA TUBED As this price is expressly for small women and misses, 14 to 36, Friday bargain day offer—an unusual chance to capture extraordinary values—especially Is this the case In the cloth Junior sizes. Many are fur trimmed. All are full lined. Extra fine wool velours, tinseltone, frost-glo, etc. THE PLUSH COAT short length values talk for themselves. Come In Friday and Judge these extra fine values at $14.75, former price $35.00. RINK’S CLOAK HOUSE

Carload of various kinds, including East Coast Haddock, Boston Blueflsh, Black Cod, Mackerel, Smelts, Finnan Haddie, Whale Tenderloin, Etc. Fresh Florida Mullets, ) Chol °*’ lb y Boston Cod, Illinois River' 1 Carp, Lake Mullets, River, I f* Buffalo, etc ) ** “ ' East Coast Haddock, i pmr Dressed Blueflns, Grass; p Zf' Pickerel, Yellow Pike, etc.) SPECIAL SHIPMENT—WhaIe lindlflaln Seaks, b...25c Fancy Whdte Bass, Blue, thoic^ib.. Pike, Jack Salmon, Baby' Wliiteflsh, Small Finnand __ Haddies, Cod Steaks, etc..) SPECIAL EXTRA Fine Large Jumbo Frogs, about one pound each, each t/v V* Fresh Raw Shrimp (not cooked), pound Uvv Alive Lobsters, Scallops, Red Snapper, Pompano, Large English Perch, Shad Roe and many other specialties. If it swims, “we have it,” FRESH DRESSED RABBIfS, 33c Wii.is Fish and Oyster Cos. 337 EAST MARKET STREET CAR LOT RECEIVERS

e — ; k Positions Open Now I For those who are prepared. Not only does thorough preparation enable j|| one to .“climb" faster, but It makes him less affected by the ups and downs of business. It makes his connection more stable. Voting men Kg and women who are prepared for specific office duties generally have permanent positions.' There is a substantial demand right now for competent bookkeepers, accountants, stenographers and secretaries. And as business resumes its normal stride, the demand wtll be much greater. EJj Quit shifting about. Prepare for one of these permanent, vital places g? i In business. Now is the time to do that. This school offers definite. Kfe concise, rlght-to-the-polnt Instruction that will give you the preparation. Hfll See, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. Pennsylvania and Vsrmont—First Door North V. W. C. A., Indianapolis.

4 \ I If Mn fail* —\i iw**wtdlTCH.CniiA h)l Kf "OWO*M, TETTERS* II I it other iteU*i ikii dtsseas*. %um LVI JA mJrkti HOOK DRUG COMP AST.

Friday Shoe Bargains PUf Every Friday we offer wonderfyl bargains in Footwear. If you haven’t been to Hoiuff’s on a Friday, better come tomorrow and share ||iplpjp| Ladies' Shoes JHPm Plenty of styles In high, low or me- JftTjßjPv’- iSjPI dlum heels. These shoes come In black £gjj, J&, and brown leather and have leather tops. j®* fPsf# Also ladles’ high top boots. Don’t forget £1 / this Is for Friday only. I Men's Shoes ifJßyf Stylish viol kid and gunmetals and tans, f* aervlceable and comfortable. English as well as wide toes. Better buy several f2.9B^mU^ Ladies' Low Cuts They come In browns and blacks, In kid § or calf leathers, and In military as well /£„B as French heels. Worth double the Comfort SLIPPERS Plain toes, cushion soles, low heels. d&Jk sMt? In one and two-strap styles A gv "* Jr wonderful value. Special for BarLadies’ Kid Juliets / These ehoes come In either plain or tip styles. Priced special at—sl.9B HORUFF’S 1108-1110 Fountain Square. 2630 Northwestern Ave. 342-344 Virginia Avenue. 938-940 S. Meridian St .

Biggest Hat Value in Town ■? Men’s and Boys * Fine $3.00 to $5.00 Stitched Cloth HATS —Sporty Hats with soft roll brims, in light and dark patterns. Many are silk lined and have genuine leather sweats. While they last $1 m&xbk © —See our windows for scores of other bargains. ) SSankriEaT • mmi Cor. Wash, and Del. Sts.

The BestWatchesN ON REFINED CREDIT PLAN •mail payment down; then every week. rWhen you buy at OCR STUBS you are absolutely sura fan.J of getting the best po*. afp* alble value for your money. You may know there are styles for if*, ladies aad gentlemen —engraved and plain jf designs. You may a W * y ■ know the watches are ■lO dTij. At.ki backed by the makers iff and by ns! Y'ou may know a better value ■iimsw can not be secured. Gray, Grioben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indian* and Illinois- " Wo Trul Aiuooe Who Work*

CLOTHING —ON—CREDIT Hoyle arick and Clothing Cos. 803-308-307 YY. Washington St. 2 Doors Wsit Senate Are.