Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1921 — Page 2

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NEXT THURSDAY SET FOR RITES OVER CARDINAL Body of Gibbons Will Be Placed Under Altar in Baltimore Cathedral. °RIMAL SEE UNCHANGED BALTIMORE, March 25.~With Thursday of next week us the definite date for the funeral of Cardinal Gibbons, preparation* are under way here for the reception of the distinguished cergy and laymen who will be present at the Inst rites. The body of the late Cardinal will rest In the archiepiscopal residence until late Easter Sunday. It then will be removed to the cathedral, where the body will lie in state until the close of the funeral services Thursday. The body then will be placed in a niche in tile crypt under the high altar, where it will remain so long as the present cathedral stands. Despite the death of Cardinal Gibbons, Baltimore will remain the primal see of the Catholic church in the United States, it Is stated. There will be no shitt of authority, since the choice of a successor to the archbishopric here involved no question of seniority or rank. This means that Baltimore will remain the seat of an archbishopric, a successor to the. cardinal to be named by Pope Benedict XV at some futlre date from among the bishops and archbishops of the United States. It Is believed, however, that the successor to Cardinal Gibbons as archbishop of Baltimore is not likely to be elevated ; to the carriinalate in the very near fu- j ture. Perhaps within the next six months I anew archbishop will have been selected to take over the reins laid down by Car- j dln&l Gibbons at his death. The affairs of tbiß archdiocese in the j meantime, will be conducted by an administrator, to be appointed at a special meeting of the consultors of the archdiocese to be held at the late Cardinal's j residence. ‘ BROAD-MINDED / IS FRENCH COMMENT PARIS. March 25.—The French press ] today paid high tribute to the memory ! of the late Cardinal Gibbons. The comment of Echo de Paris was i typical. This newspaper said: “Cardinal Gibbons was a broad-minded j and distinguished theslogist and a , learned exponent of Catholicism. He I was esteemed by Roman Catholics and Protestants alike.” Milk and Bread Left by Surprised Thief A thief who was making a collection of loaves of bread and bottles of milk and cream left all that he had collected when surprised in the act of stealing a bottle of milk from the porch of Charles Randals. 115 West Eleventh street, today. For a number of mornings Mr. Randals has been forced to drink h:§ coffee at breakfast without cream, for each day his supply was stolen. He arose early to be on watch. About 5 o’clock a man carrying a basket walked to Randals' front porch. When Kandals appeared the thief deserted a basket containing six loaves of bread, one quart of milk and a pint of ereem. Tbe basket and its contents were taken to police headquarters. SUF.S CITY FOR go, 000 DAMAGES. Damages of $5,000 are asked in a suit tiled in Superior Court. Room 5, by Ida D. Sellers against the. city of?lndianapolis as the result of injuries said to have been sustained by the plaintiff in a fall on a sidewalk in front of 130 East Ohio street on Jan. 1, 1921. She says that her right arm was broken.

Banner Refrigerators P ~ IF ' T'twvSjS !SHI I e mm 1 k r li •■ r i e F BS V^;*) ! I e 1 1 J 1 a l c 1 1 M -i v#ys & ! k L I ; ‘ J; ' S N SI I T 11 ill 1 1| R fLS investment Just think of the many steps a refrigerator will save you. Not only will it save you time, but a good refrigerator will almost pay for itself in the food it keeps from spoiling each season. These refrigerators are built of seasoned hardwood cases, beautifully finished, finest insulation, adjusted to heat and cold, therefore realizing a great saving in ice. They are porcelain lined, galvanized iron lined and white enamel finish. Sanitary removable wire shelves. Every model in our stock has been tested in actual service and found to be perfectly designed so that a constant circulation of cold, dry air floats from the ice chamber to every corner of the food compartment. ALL SIZES AND STYLES AT THE NEW LOW PRICE. $1 Will Deliver Any Refrigerator Terms $5 Per Month. Others Low as $18.75 Ice Boxes $14.95 Up (fa

Thrown From Car; Sues for $25,000 Special to The Times. SHELBYVILI.E, Ind., March 25.—The ! complaint of William G. Woodruff against the Terre Haute, Indianapolis &. Eastern ! Traction Company for damages of $25,000 was docketed yesterday In Shelby Circuit Court on a change of venue from ; the Marion Superior Court. The plaintiff i charges he wns permitted on July 31, 1020, to ride in the baggage compartment of one of the company's cars, "which was operated in a careless and negligent manner ; that the car gage a sudden lurch at the intersection of Kentucky and Capitol avenues, throwing the plaintiff through an open door against a passing street car and to the pavement.” He asserts that he has been permanently disabled as a result of the accident. Bound to Grand Jury; Bonds Fixed at SIO,OOO Rol>ert Gillum. 23, negro, 529 Bowman avenue, waived preliminary hearing in eit ycourt yesterday on charges or robbery and assault and battery with intent to murder and was bound over to the grand Jury under SIO,OOO bonds, $5,000 on each charge, by Frank Sytnmes, Judge pro tem. Gillum was arrested by Detectives Reilly and White on Feb. 24, In connection with the hx>ld-up of Harry Gould, 38. proprietor of a dry goods store at 1601 Columbia avenue on the evening of Feb. 18. Gillum Is said to have succeeded in escaping with SIOO after Gould’s unsuccessful attempt to hold him. Gould was shot in the right arm. Seek Mishawaka Child Taken in Auto Bpeci.il to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 25—North- ' em Indiana cities are being searched by police officials in an effort to locate Faraleyta Bidon, 5. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eldon, who live north of Mish- j awaka. The child mysteriously disappeared from her home Tuesday after- i noon. Two of the child’s playmates say she j was taken away In an automobile while \ they were playing in the front yard. A j man in a machine drove up In front of : the house, the children say, called the j child, took her in the car and drove ! away. AH! EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE NOW Bold here In Handy Package.e and calied “Epaonade Salts.” .*• % i'% sf , J3. IV cr f J s>. if 1 - All the splendid physic-action or a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea. "Epsonaile Salts" is real epsom salts combined with fruit derivatives, giving it the taste of sparkling lemonade. Try it when bilious, headachy j or constipated. Costs but a few cents. Warning! Don't merely ask for “taste- | less epsom salts” or you may get a soda imitation. Always ask for “Epsonado \ Salts” and look for the name, American Epsom Association. —Advertisement.

33 South Meridian St

! New Poems Off Press j by Richmond Poet! to The Times. RICHMOND. Ind., March 25.—A new j collection of sonnets and other verses by j Wiiliam Dudley Foulke, prominent poet ! of this city, has just come off the Oxford j University press. Copies of the book, have been received In this city. Mr. Foulke has grouped his poems un- | dor the following heads: “Life and Love,” I “Common Weal,” “Old Art and New." ; “Indiana ntth Elsewhere,” “Prose and: Pentameters.” "Fire,” “War Poems,” and “In-the Struggle.’ The poems which the local poet wrote during the war period portray his faith in the righteousness of the nlliod cause, and stirring appeals to America to prepare for her entrance into the struggle. Mr. Foulke and his wife are In Europe at present, but are expected to return to Richmond tills spring.

MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs" Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Fig.s only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say ‘‘California.’’—Advertisement. WHAT A TONIC ~ DOES FOR TOO AND WHY YOU NEED IT. IN SO MANY INSTANCES WHEN YOU ARK RUN DOWN, NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE GREAT STRAIN OR WORR YOF ANY KIND. A tonic is something which puts tone, energy, strength and endurance into you. It gives a pupil to your heart, making it pump the blood over your body more vigorously; it makes your lungs expand more fully and thereby take up more strength-giving oxygen from the air you breathe; it makes your kidneys work better and carry off the poisons which would otherwise accumulate in the body; it makes your digestive appsratus perform its work better and give vour hlood tbe material it needs for feeding and sustaining your body; it makes your brain act more vigorously and enables you to think more accurately and for long periods without fatigue, thus bringing you greater success In whatever business, profession or undertaking you are engaged. When you are rundown, nervous, half sick, down-hearted and about ready to give up, experience of many years has shown that one of the best remedies to pull you out of this bad predicament Is good old organic iron. But be sure tbe Iron you take is organic iron, tbe kind that is found in plants, and not metallic iron which people usually take. Organic iron may be had from yotir druggist under the name of Nusated i|<>n. It often increases the strength, energy and endurance of weak, nervous, tired out folks in two weeks’ time. Beware of substitutes. Always look for the word “Nuxated” on every package and the letters N. I. on every tablet. Sold by all druggists.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 25,1921.

Men’s Hose 75c MEN’S LISLE HOSE Black only. Reinforced heels and toes. Mill run. Special Saturday CA pair, 17c; 3 pair for *>UC

Men’s aid Beys' Easter Apparel at Its Best Not a Moment to Lose in Procuring New Outfits This store is crowded to the limit with complete stocks of the newest and most suitable apparel ever shown in Indianapolis. The Spring goods fill the store with color, novelty and charm and aside from their newness the new lower prices have an important place.

How About These for Values in Men’s Trousers

Tliere are several hundred pairs—for business wear—for dress wear —all very nicely tailored—made by two leading manufacturers, one in Philadelphia, the other in New York. $2.95 ■ $4.95 (Prices double these would more closely approximate their value).

Blue serge trousers —fancy cheviot trousers—novelty worsted trousers —trousers made of suiting fabrics—trousers for men and for young men. All sizes in combined lots.

If you haven’t a daughter or son to buy for, you ought to borrow one for this sale of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Little Men’s Shoes, <£ in black and tan • 8 S B .Ugj calfskin, sizes 9to A? f|| if 7 13V4 ‘ „ JJ \ Boys’ black calf- l#\ % skin shoes, sizes Children’s and misses’ tan pony cut boots, in sizes 8% to 2. A couple of hundred pairs boys’ shoes,/ depleted assortment. [ t ■ Men’s and Boys’ $5.00 HIGH and LOW SHOES On Sale at pin) $3.95 / Heaping bargain tables of shoes I and oxfords for men and boys are some of the wonderful values on (?' sale tomorrow. Mostly Goodyear „ ) welt sewed, formerly sold at $5.00 and $6.00. Wonderful values in English and broad toe lasts. They come in tans and blacks. Tomorrow at <PJ.Z/D

Open Saturday Nights Until 9 ©’Clock

Dress Up for Easter You’ll Find Variety Aplenty in This Great Stock at the Fair Store You are not confined to a limited selection when you buy clothes at the Fair. In this big Clothing Store you’ll find plenty of sizes that give you opportunity of getting the pattern and style of suit you want—in the size that will fit you perfectly. Suits and Topcoats For Easter and Spring Wear $J4.85 SJQBS $24-85 A and Up You can be assured that any suit or coat purchased here is right —right in style, right in fit, and right in manufacture —the best clothing manufacturers in the country are represented in this wonderful showing. Styles Up-to-the-Minute—Quality Unsurpassed Come up and make your selection tomorrow morning—don’t wait till the last minute —you’ll be better satisfied and so will we

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Another Startling Sale of Men’s Silk Shirts

Dress Up Your Boy for Easter Our boys’ clothing is carefully chosen for its _ j; ,. wearing quality and good appearance. The moderate prices are an additional induceinent for parents to outfit their boys here. /PwWrfNyi Boys’ Easter SUITS wool, fast color, handsomely \ jlvi J JLsjdmjjy tailored; both knickerbockers V fwt

Boys' Norfolk Suits at $12.95 All wool suits, in light, medium and dark patterns; single and doublebf’Oasted models; coats are lined with alpaca or serge; sizes O Qj* 7 to 18 years JO

Men’s Work Shirts SI.OO MEN’S WORK SHIRTS—BIue chambray, collar attached. Sizes 14 to 17. Specially priced . Arx for Saturday "r*sC

That Recently Sold at SIO.OO •s.oo EVERY SHIRT PERFECT—ALL FIRSTS—NO SECONDS Beautiful shirts, tailored in the very best possible manner, perfect fitting—and, we feel certain, that we will not be able to offer silk shirts of such high standard again at any way near this price for tomorrow — $5.00. The materials Include — Silk Stripe Crepes, Silk Stripe Jerseys, Pussy Willows, White Jersey and White Crepes.

Boys' Spring Suits at $4.95 Sturdy suits made of well wearing materials, in medium and dark patterns; full belted styles; pants are cut large and lined throughout. j /\jSizes 7 to 17 years

Boys’ Wash Suits $2.00 Values 98c Oliver Twist style; middy style. Plain blue, pink, brown and tan combinations.

$6.95 BOYS’ ALL WOOL TOP COATS— New spring novelty patterns. Sizes 2 y 2 to 9. Spe- (Jq cial

Men's Saturday Specials $3.00 MEN’S CAPS— Polos and flannels, blue serges and novelties. Special Sat- (to -a qq urday LEE’S UNION ALLS Best quality, khakis and heavy white back denims, sizes 36 to 52. Special Satur- <£o day &J.Oy $4.50 MEN’S CORDUROY PANTS Extra good quality; sizes 30 to 42; cuff bot- A. QO toms. Special. JJ