Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1921 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely fltttber ftafctnss airb tEntft @a iMUMOi OFFICERS FIND PRIZE SQBBIST Chester Surface Located at Salem. Special to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind., March 3.—Sheriff Harry Braden has gone to Salem In answer to a telegram receded by the local manager of the Western Union, stating that Chester Surface, the man who passed a fraudulent check for 5100 at the local Western Union office recently, had been arrested there and was being held awaiting word from local authorities. Surface passed the worthless check here recently when a sob story was put up by him that a brother was In Cincinnati awaiting a surgical operation and had to have the money to cover the costs. The local manager accepted the check In payment of the transfer. It Is understood Surface lives In Indianapolis and that he recently deserted his wife and child, who still reside there. Lafayette Woman Hurt Here in Spill Miss Catherine Wallace of Lafayette was cut and bruised when an antomoblle In which she was riding with her mother. Mrs. Mamie Wallace, driven by Henry Brockenbrongh, chauffeur, turned over at Meridian and Forty-Sixth streets. The automobile collided with an automobile driven by Mrs. Thomas C. Dow, 4835 North Illinois street. Mrs. Isabelle Jackson, 18, Ogden street, was cut and bruised when she was struck by an aulo&obile at Pennsylvania and North streets. She was sent home. The police did not learn the name at the driver of the automobile. Mrs. Anna Harbeson, 43, 2548 McPherson street, was Injured when she fell from a street car at Twenty-Ninth street and Cornell avenue. She was sent home In an ambulance. Her injuries are said not to be serious. Mary G. Crosey, 47, 1507 College avenue, was slightly Injured when hit by an automobile driven by Leopold Tuteur, 614 East Twenty-First street. The accident was at Fifteenth street and Central avenue. Wernecke Fined SIOO on Speeding Charge Joseph Wernecke, 23, 805 North Illinois street, drew the stlffest fine for speeding since the new scale was made by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday afternoon when he was fined 5100 and costs. Wernecke was arrested Feb. 13 by William Brooks, motorcycle officer. In court Werneck* said this was his second offense. Charles Blake, 252 South Rural street, was fined S3O and costs on a charge of speeding. Three 13s in Row Bring Man Bad Luck The figure 13 proved especially unlucky In the case of an owner of an automobile with license No. 131313. The owner is Medus Vavelle, 1531 North Pennsylvania street. He was arrested yesterday at Illinois and Washington streets by Trafficman McCarty, who recognized the number as that of a car whose owner had been ordered to the office of Traffic Captain Claude Johnson at two different times, but failed to show up. Officer Rader arrested Gavelle Fob. 17, when he violated the parking ordinance, and he was ordeered to see Captain Johnson. On Feb. 25 Officer McCarty arrested Gavelle for turning In the middle of the block and he again failed to report.

Morrison’s Millinery, 3rd Floor f£; : Spring Hats For Easter Wear 1 An unusual sale of hats —straws, ;u V I straw and silk combinations. Trim- , j mings of beautiful fruit, flowers w Special for Friday Only. If V£V I These are the ■ advanced V ✓ styles and col/Ji // 0 ors at a very I dm/mdml =-= FOUNDED 1894 $4 95 and 4 W. WASHINGTON ST. $6.50 stocks.

, | i s jt* . BlCZSuiß3E3ll^3sSS39G3llllll A FLOCK OF FORDS and. A GANG or MfN Iw/ Hayes Bros. .' PLUMBING. -HEAtINo ANO V N't 11-AtlNc. ~ MAIN 2493 AUTO 27-493 * • z> *- t *• - ■-•■/• . " . •

TO TRY STEVENS CASE MARCH 19 Marion County Bond Jumper Goes to Shelbyville— Other Trials Set. Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE. Ind„ March 3—Th* Shelby County Circuit Court will make an effort to put Edward Stevsns, alleged yeggman. who failed to appear In the Marlon County Criminal Court some weeks ago, on trial on March 19 on a charage of grand larceny. Stevens gave i. cash bond In Marlon County and was released from Jail then failed to appear for trial before Judge James A. Collins. Stevens Is under a 51.000 cash bond here. Carl Bernauer, who has received favors from Judge Collins of the Marion County Criminal Court, will go to trial March 21, according to the new court calendar. He is charged with murder and has done time for vehicle stealing. Bernauer Tenued the murder charge to this county and Is in Jail here. Many cases venued to this county from Marlon County have been set for trial during the March term of court, which epens .Monday, March 14. Hearing of the complaint of Edward A. Strong against Leo K. Fesler, auditor of Marlon County, and other Marion County officials, for an Injunction, la set for March 16; the complaint which was sent here In November, 1918, seeks to enjoin the county officials from paying more than 4Q cents & day for meals served to prisoners In the Marlon County Jail Other Important Marlon County cases set for hearing during the March term are: Birdie S. Secord against J. Frank Stearns, to quiet title and for a receiver, on March 28. April 11—John W. Darnell, administrator of the estate of Nancy Ju6tln. against the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company. Damages, SIO,OOO. April 14—Maude McCoy against the Partlow-Jenkins Manufacturing Company for damages of S2OO. April 15—Wilbur Bower against Roscoe Whiting. Damages, SSOO. April 19 —Guaranty Banking Company against Frank Wood and others. For conversion, demanding $1,200. April 20—William S. Henry, administrator estate Lucy Bankhead Furgerson, against the Aetgia Life Insurance Company. Action on a policy. April 21—Anna Weaver, administratrix estate Eila J. Weaver, against P. and Ella B. Smith. Damages, SIO,OOO. April 27 —Lange Baking Company against A. B. Keeport Company. Dam ages, $350. April 29—Charles Cunningham against the J. D. Eastman Company. Damages, $5,000. New Candy Factory for Shelbyville Special to The Time*. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.,* March 3.—Articles of Incorporation haYe been filed with the secretary of State for the Crisp Candy Company, anew manufacturing concern for Shelbyville. The concern has a capital stock of SIO,OOO. The company succeeds the Falrland Candy Company, which has been operating since a damaging fire to Its plant at Falrland. Chris Stelnhauser was elected president of the company; Harry L. Lawson, vice president; H. A. Montgomery, treasurer, and Edwin Soler, secretary. Harry A. Ulrich, manager and owner of the Fairland concern, has been appointed superintendent of the new company. Twenty-five girls will be employed at the plant here when It Is opened. When your personality Is radiated as It is In Moorefleld's photographs p A —then the prints are I", highly appreciated and treasured by your fam- y fa'm Uy and your friends. i Come today for a sit- \^ 9th Floor Kahn Bldg.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS ) nmu.ftili The fellow who ran th© livery stable at Tickvllle for several years has cut off his long mustache and done away with his light broad-brimmed hat and big watch chain. He now wears a greasy cap as he runs a garage. * • • Washington Hocks’ home has been brightened by the arrival of anew phonograph, which came yesterday. Wash says one beauty about a phonograph Is that It don't have to practice a lot before It begins to slug and play. • • • Atlas Peck was in Bounding Billows with his wife yesterday, but every time he turned to look at a girl his wife would tell him to come on and not let the children get run over.

New Spring HATS $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 A big selection of beautiful trimmed effects. Askin & Marine Cos. 127 W. Washington 8t-

si—si i—mfill ■hi—an—ss MEN Get Classy SPRING SUIT for Easter right now at the friendly store $25 to SSO We Do As We Advertise REAL MUSTEK’S TERMS $2.00 down and $2.00 n week on a purchase of $30.00. On purchases of 50 to 100 dollars liberal terms will he cheerfully arraneed. People living' 1n suburban towns are invited. mama 109-11 IS. Illinois St. Third door Noutli of Maryland Bt. Open Saturday night until 8:00. We gladly open accounts j | with out-of-town cuHtomcrs.

CLOTHING —onCREDIT Hoyle ioarick and Clothing Ca. 808-306-307 W. Washington St. 8 Door* West Senate Are. 9 K4I N. OLINOU sr. APPAREL mnd MILLINERY rOk WOMAN AMl> UlilM WETQGfiAPft Secret Writing System iuvaluabits lur lovers and tor Meepln< recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other lnlorrnatlon safe and private. No stranger can read your postals if you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don’t miss It. Send 100 and we *lll send the Weto Graph by mall with fdtl Instructldns. Address PENN FIBUHHING COJ RUlrovllle. Fa

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921.

f rTHERE ARE SCORES OF FURS, ] 1 BUT ONLY ONE SABLE; SCORES OF GEMS, BUT ONLY ONE DIAMOND; SCORES OF PHONOGRAPHS, BUT ONLY ONE - | INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY* gomxfx |J CLEAR AS A BELL C —3 The Highest Class Talking Machine ■ in the Wtrld. THE ABOVE PICTURED MODEL IS THE NOCTURNE SONORA. IT'S PRICE ONLY $l6O. (CONVENIENT TERMS.) Ask for a Demonstration. Let Ycur Ear Be Judge. HI Charles Mayer £# Company 29 and 31 W. Washington St, Established 1840.

“Distinction at Small Cost” For Friday and Saturday Kayser’s Genuine Imported Chamoisette Gloves Since they know that Tucker’s sell only the better grade of these celebrated fabric gloves, discriminating women will appreciate the sale of this special lot. They are 12-BUTTON LENGTH, with 2-draw embroidery. Colors white, chamois and beaver. Reduced for only two days to sjj.oo JL A PAIR BUY NOW FOR LATER USE a Specialty I® North Meridian

Ip FISH if One Carload Os various kind* for this week's selling. To purchase FISH wisely and economically Is to purchase the varieties easily and plentifully produced. Varieties llmitedly produced command higher prices; this, however, does not always add to the quality. Wonderful catches In the Canadian lakes this winter Is the reason why we are selling these elegant winter caught fish (fish caught through the ice) at the following LOW PRICES—REMEMBER we fully guarantee every fish sold. Better hurry: Per Lb. Fancy Largo Mullets. Very fine stock. | /\ Caught through the Ice in Canadian lakes IUC Fine Lake Pickerel, from Canadian lakes | jFancy Nc. 1 Yellow Pike or No. 1 Salmon (1 to 2 pounds each) ZUC Choice Baby Tullbee Whitefish, Elegant flavor, Fine to fry (about 1 pound each) ZdC Lake White Bass, Jack Salmon, Perch or Blue Pike (about half pound each) ZDC Illinois River Carp (about Illinois River Buffalo (2 3 lbs. each), -|Ol to 3 lbs. each), | jFlorida Red Snapper (whole 3Qc 1,000 lbs. Very Fancy Finnan Haddies 9C/% (1 to 2 lbs.), per pound ZjC SPECIAL EXTRA—Fine Large Jumbo Frogs, direct from the sunny South, about one pound each or >fC/ over, each -TrOC Oysters 35c Willis Fish and Oystc r Cos. I CAR LOT RECEIVERS 337 EAST MARKET STREET.

Bird’s Neponset Roofing Can Be Laid Right Over Old Wooden Shingle Roofs The picture shows how it is laid and how the Art-Craft shingle design looks after it is laid. At little cost Art-Craft adds beauty to residence, bungalow, cottage, garage, or barn. It won’t catch fire from falling sparks. Costs much less than a wooden or asphalt shingle roof. If you want an extra good-looking roof at as little cost as it is safe to pay, you won’t go wrong in buying Art-Craft. See samples and get estimates of cost. —Fourth Floor. VONNEGUT HRA START MARCH 71 Young men nn<! women thoroughly qualified for good office positions have I probably been least affected by changing business conditions There have I been some readjustments, but the demand for such help Is quite active. ■ Bookkeepers, stenographers, accountants, and secretaries, help to handle I the more vital affairs of business. Their connection takes on more the | idea of permanency. This Is one of the big advantages of SPECIAL a TRAINING. Now is the time to attend BUSINESS COLLEGE. If any- I thing interfered with your starting February 28, don’t wait, but be on ft hand next Monday, March 7. See, write or telephone Fred W. Case, ■ Principal. S Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North Y. W. C. A, Indianapolis. I

Friday Bargain Day Shoe bargains worth coming miles, offered f in these Friday bargain day lists I shoes —the kind . , , . na rMMffijSl that will stand wear.Onr special low price, $..95. Comfort House and Nurae Shoes $1,98 Plain toe and tip, soft kid; very comfortable and serviceable — and House Slippers ItnWoe^^^^^ REMEMBER—THESE OFFERS ARE FOR FRIDAY ONLY—COME EARLY AND BE SURE OF CHOICE. Boys’ and Girls’ $2.49 We Save You On Repairing Bring your old shoes to us when they need mending. Our repairing prices have been reduced and you’ll find we save you money. For example —Good rubber heels now put on for O’Sullivan or Wingfoot, 50<^. w •mr il'V w T 1 l,r l Ok 342-344 Virginia Avenue. £3 m 1 9 I I Hl. H. y 1108-1110 Fountain Square. il li 83 I Hi’ §h‘ , ‘* 938-40 South Meridian St. Mi JL JL wL ML Ml P 2630 Northwestern Avenue.

t While They Last — Our Regular $3.47 Extra Size Shirts —Size*. 17!/ 2i a a<m M’ 2 a"Extra well f ■— made, in all wanted patterns and colorings. W _ Full cut and fSmmdßi roomy. Cor. Wash, and Del. Sts. i—ia Buy YourWatch"> Ob Refined Credit Flan s' EASY payments Small payment down and weekly payment -IL W can rnppiy any requirement as AFijlYwA to quality a* a Of*/' *V xKk range of price, toat ■/7 will satisfy and will Bpl -w j atj mH t your wishea. -Si You bav. all the Wt |>r af advantage. of a wyl. cash transaction With th* privilege of extended credit. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio. Indiana and nilnolt. SAVE MONEY ON WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR THE GLOBE 330 W. Washington St.