Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1921 — Page 10

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BERNAUER TRIAL TO COME FIRST Will Open May Term Shelby Circuit Court—Other Cases. (Special to The Time*. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 6 —Tbe Unit week of the coming May term of the Circuit Court has been set aside for tbe second trial of Carl Bemauer, of Indianapolis, whose hearing on a charge of the murder of Samuel Balds, an Indianapolis cccfectloner. during the present term of court resulted in a disagreemjet of the Jury after it had deliberated for more than twenty-four hours. The trial calendar for the May term which will open on Monday, May 16, has been completed and contains a number of Important cases Including many sent here from Marion County. John Camoron and George Egan, of Indianapolis, are to be tried. Cameron on June 24 for the unlawful possession of liqudr and Egan on June 21 for violation of the Stote motor vehicle laws. The two men were arrested here following several accidents which they caused when they drove an automobile madly about the Street, while they are said to have been Tinder the influence of Honor. Cameron was found guilty In city court and took •n appeal to the Circuit Court. The trial of Orman E. Reed and Roland H. Browning, also of Indianapolis, has been set for June 14. They are charged with petit larceny, In connection with the theft of parts from an abandoned automobile on a road near this city. Trial of Ross Graham, high school student of Columbus, on a charge of involuntary manslaughter as a result of the death of Miss Irene Weakley here, following a railway crossing accident, has been set for June 30. Other Marlon County cases scheduled for trial are as follows: June 22—William G. Woodruff, by his next friend, Harry Woodruff, against the TANARUS., H / I. A E. Traction Compauy for damages of $23,000. May 31—Burdie S. Secord against J. Prank Stearns, to quiet title to real estate for the appointment of a receiver and damages of 35,000. June I—Anna F. Weaver, administratrix of the estate of Ella Weaver, against Harry P. and Ella Smith, for damages of SIO,OOO. June 6—Braden against the Lafayette Court Company for specific performance on a Contract and damages June 9 —Wilbur Bower against E. Roscoe Whiting, damages of SSOO for personal injuries. June 13—Gred Miller Brewing Company against Davis, on notes. June 20—George Wendell Plunkett, by his next friend. Vernon Plunkett • gainst Albert E. Tripp, for damages of $25,000. June 27 —Schuler against the Police and Firemen's Insurance Association on Judgement for SI,BOO. Cupid and Moving Van Schools’ Nemesis , , Bj>*cial to The Times. , SnELBYVILLE. Ind., May 6—Al'thougb the comparative reports of the school enumeration for Shelby County shows a smaller loss this year than the report of 1920 did in comparison to that

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A showing of entirely new hats. We’ve practically disposed of all early spring hats and our stock now consists of only the newest modes for immediate and summer wear. 4 Wool and Taffeta Burnt Hats Jade Colors wmaaammmmMS" our

Brunswick Phonographs and Records ■MaHBALDWINHHMH | A Real Musical Bargain 8 I $125.00 | Columbia tone leaves, and all othei* exclusive features. I r II Terms to Please You If S I The Baldwin Piano Cos. I OF INDIANA N. Pennsylvania St. jjg

Rent Hog’s Enemy

Mrs. John Deynzer, of Evanston, 18., prominent society leader, who has turned over a six-acre tract froating on Lake Michigan for the purpose of erecting a “tent city” to house the victims of Chicago rent profiteers. Tents and portable houses may be erected on the site at the option of the tenant, and the rent will be Just suffclent to cover the cost of electric lights, gas and general upkeep. The tenants must furnish their own tents or houses. of 1919, the figures Indicate that the departure of many citizens during the war, and an unusually large number of early marriages still affects the school attendance In the city and county. The report, which was compiled by County Superintendent William Everson, gives a total loss of 150 in comparison with the enumeration of last year, when there was a falling off of 161 under the figures of the previous year. The enumeration shoys there are 2.606 males and 2,526 females attending school In the county, 590 males and 437 females of i enumeration age are employed, while ‘ fifty-five males and eighty females of this age are unemployed and are cot attending school. One Good Turn Deserves Another AUBURN, Mo., May 6.—Enter the champion freak traders—George Merl--1 wether and J. J. Myers. Myers tired of conducting a general store here. He offered to sell bis business to Meriwether for $1,900. The stock invoiced that amount. “Won’t take it that way," said Meriwether. “I'll give you two bits for each article In your store.” Myers thought of hls big line of slate and lead pencils worth a cant apiece. Meriwether thought of automobile tires and such things. “I'll go you,'' declared Myers. “I'm satisfied,” he declared later when the freak Invoice tabulated $1,366.25.

!•Millinery Department, 3rd Flooi\

/■OUNDCO 1894 JCaotm /or BemarkubU Value OtHng. 4 W. Washington St. -NEW—MILLINERY JUST RECEIVED

DR. SZE’S TOUR GETS RESULTS Committee for Chinese Relief to Double Efforts. NEW YORK, May 6.—Hoping to double the amount of subscriptions received to date by a special appeal, the American committee for the China Famine Fund is urging strenuous effort for the next ten days. Approximately $3,600,000 has been transmlted to China through the American committee. In addition $1,000,000 has been sent to Its workers in China by the American Red Cross and mission boards of various denominations have forwarded more than $1,000,000 direct to their workers The total of $3,600,000 cabled to China by the American committee, which it is hoped will be equaled during the next week, includes $881,999 received from New York State contributors. The keynote of the appeal will be for sympathizers to “pick a pal in China for one day.” Back of the special slogan is the hope that friends of China will contribute what they ordinarily spend on a friend or pul in one day, thus saving the lives of several famine victims. According to Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, who has been in Charge of a party of famine fund speakers, including the new Chinese minister to the United States. Dr. Alfred S. Sze, the response to the China famine appeal to date has been remarkable. IRISH PEACE MOVE GROWS Meeting of Faction Leaders Opens Conferences. ‘ LONDON. May 6.—lrish peace developments of the utmost Importance are under way today. The conference in Dublin of Sir James Craig, leader of the Ulster Unionists, and Eamonn DeValera, "president of tfie Irish Republic," was characterized by the Dally Express as "the most Important event in Irish history since the 1916 rebellion.” Viscount FltzAlan, the new Irish viceroy. has come to London to consult with Premier Lloyd George while a meeting | of the lister Unionist party was summoned at Belfast to receive a report from Sir .Tames Craig on the resnlt of hla conversations with DeValera. The hope for a compromise between the hostile political factions In Ireland was running stronger than at any other time In recent years. Tho opinion prevailed that the Irish troubles may be set tied under the plan for a dual pariamegt, one in Dublin for southern Ireland; the other in Belfast for northern Ireland. Both have been summoned to meet next month. However, there is a strong possibility that a compromise between the Sinu Feiners and Unionists may eventually result In a merger of the parliaments into a single bod>*. OFFICERS HUNT FORGER. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 6—Police are searching for a man giying the name of William Stgwart who, Thursday, passed a forged check for sl2 on Frank Hunt, a local case owner. The foager was traced to Ft. Wayne.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 6,1921.

Gets Balkan Post

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Peter A. Jay, who has been selected by President Harding for Balkan post. He is present minister to Salvador. Seize 2,000 Lobsters Weekly in Boston BOSTON, May 6—More that 2,000 short, lobsters shipped here illegally from Nova Scotia are being seized every week by the State dtvision of fisheries and game and are being distributed along the shores of Massachusetts Bay, to be caugh; by lobstermen when they attain ‘the legal length of nine inches. Chief Warden Orrin C. Bourne directs the activities of eight wardens every Wednesday and Saturday when the Nova Se< tia boat's come in.

AMUSEMENTS. / LOEW’S THEATRE Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. Afternoon, 15c and 25c. Evening, 30c and 40c. “WITHOUT LIMIT” Adapted From- Colvin Juhnt tin's Story In Saturday livening Post. “TEMPLE DUSK” LITTLE LORD ROBERTS & CO. WARD & RAYMOND AND OTHER ACTS.

npiyFITH'S . t A I Vx;!' i\ ■ .*TvJr

ALL-STAR SHOW “UNDER THE APPLE TREE” With Lorini Smith and Ills “Eve” Cher us. CAHILL and ROMINE FRED and MARJORIE DALE McWfITTERS and TYSON LA FRANCE BROTHERS AL JEROME SECOND FEATURE SYBIL VANE A GRAND OPERA STAR. BARGAIN MATS. —ln, 20e, 80c. 55c. I’ATHK NEWS—DIGEST TOPICS

m. All New, Son. A Thur. r\ m BroadwaY l 10c ? and 20c t I 30c * L None Higher S

EUGENE O'BRIEN in JoKr. Iynck'i •Worlds Apart* A tlng-llng story of Ideals shattered and faith restored, of love lost and won K Today, Tomorrow IA LT U COMING SIN. CHARLES ItAV ■•THE OLD BWIMMIN* HOLE"

IVSURAT —Tonight 8:301 I Matinee Tomorrow The Stuart Walker Cos. THE WOLF IB; Eugene Walter. Next Week —Mamma’s Affairs By Rachel Bnrton Butler. "MOTION PICTURES.

CECIL B. De MILLE’S < I ' Production, vvy fij “FORBIDDEN FRUIT” § N IrS iffl With Aunei Ayree, Theodore Robert., 111 l; ■!) at. Kathlyn Williams, Forrest Stanley, Julia jgr Lc? Kosloff Clarence Burton and Theodore Yj CONSTANCE TALMADGE

-IN“LESSONS IN LOVE” Also i Hines “Torchy” Comedy

City Will Auction Thirty Fire Nags Thirty head of horses, seven hook and ladder trucks, thirty sets of heavy harness, one twelve-ton steam roller and considerable miscellaneous, obsolete city property will be sold at public auction at the city oarns, 1134 Shelby street, at 10 a. m., M iy 13, City Purchasing Agent Dwight S. Ritter announced today. Most of the property is being replaced by the new motor equipment in the fire department. 2 Chicago Strikes Settled; Men at Work CHICAGO, May 6.—Two of Chicago’s three May day strikes w r ere settled today and the men returned to their jobs. Live stock handlers who walked out Saturday returned to work after submitting differences with their employers over a cut in wages, to an arbiter. Union printers returned to work. Their demand for a forty-foifr-hour week was granted, but they must accept a $4.35 a week wage reduction. ‘

to det real Resinol The box is Hut, with the •pal jar inside. Your druggist sells it Imitations ur not “just aa good” as they are often crudely made, have little healing power and may even be dangerous to use. Keeiaol la never sold in hulk.

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“GIRLS WILL BEGIRLS ’ A Merry Satire on Feminine Fads and Foible*. maggTe leclaire a ca FRED’S CIRCUS 6 OTHER BRIGHT NEW FEATURES O Dancing in the Lyric Bull Room, Afternoon and Evening,

BETTER HOMES TODAY Tomlinson Hall 3:30 P. M. 8 P. M. ROSS CRANE S:00 P. M.—Gallery Talk on the Paintings R<> Crane 8:00 P. M.—“ Dollars and Sonne for Yonr Town" Ko* Crane ADMISSION 25c

ENGLISH’S TONIGHT GREGORY KELLY STOCK CO. 'A Tailor-Made Man’ Evenings, 85cNo SI.OO. Slat. Tomorrow, 86c, 500 and 75c. NEVER HIGHER A Broadway Cast at 1-3 the price. All Next Week—Seat* lleady. “SCRAMBLED WIVES" A Whirlwind of daughter. MOTION.PICTURES.

WANDA HAWLEY —IN—“The House That Jazz Built” THE SHERWOODS And Their Singing Orchestra. SECOND BIG ISIS WEEK Priscilla Dean “Outside the Law” The Thrill Sensation of the Age. TADE DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS.

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Mrs. Minna Kurman Dies at Home Here Minna Kurman, 62, a native of Germany, and a resident of Indianapolis since 1871, died last night at her home, 1142 Laurel street. She was the widow

Big Refrigerator Sale

3-Piece Bedroom Outfit, $39.50

Bed Satin or polish brass bed. It is finished Ilf satin or Polet finish. The bed alone Is an exceptional value at 939.50.

Great Free Offer for May A handsome set of dishes free with every purchase of $98.00 or over. (Phonographs not included.)

3-Piece Daveno Suite Solid Oak Porch Massively constructed outfit, consisting of daveno, A, .s pg .. of A Troth alin in q that opens to a full size comfortable bed. chair and lT <1 ' OIIipiLLC \N 1111 Ulltll II S, rocker; all upholstered in imitation leather and fin- 4 **f YiH 1 vdodxr ±r> linrur 4’”? FA ished in either goldeu or fumed oak, as low as WV V *l7 V 1 CclQ V lO ildllg tIJW A W EEK. T N 'v v

Specials From Our Rug Department Room Size Brussels Rugs $19.50 Room Size Axmiuster Rugs $32.50

“THE HOME OF WORTHWHILE FURNITURE”

SPECIAL 3 Rooms Furnished As Low as $165 Convenient Credit Terms.

$1 OU -T Op^-i^oUNX.

Boys’ Suits $8.50 to $10.50 Girls’ Spring Coats, $14.95 SI.OO down. SI.OO a week.

DRESSES I SUITS | MILLINERY All Materials J 17.50 to *19.50 to 5.00 to $49 - 50 $42 - 50 nso ° COATS and WRAPS qq 1 f||| *18.50 to 5 69.50 | Waists j Men’s Felt Street Spring Suits Hats Car Mmfl&Zyk *29.50 to $7.50 Value j Uniforms $45 - 00 $4 - 50 53250

Cheerful Credit to All Alterations Free

of the late William Kurman, who was connected with the Indianapolis Stove Company. Funeral service* will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, from the residence, and from the Memmaus Lutheran Church, at 2:39 o’clock. Surviving are a daughter, Caroline Kurman, Indianapolis; and two sons,

Last year we were fortunate enough to get a car load of refrigerators at a very low price. This timely purchase enables us to offer you a refrigerator at 15% to 20% less than prevailing prices. This includes top or side leers and ice boxes.

Springs The springs included In this outfit is a highgrade woven wire spring; will not sag or rust. You will appreciate this great bargain.

303 West Washington Street i Third Door of Senate Ave.—South Blde of Street.

William of Indianapolis, and Edward of Danville, 111. WASHINGTON'S MEASUREMENTS. The body of George Washington measured after death 6 feet 3% inches; across the shoulders 1 foot 9 inches; across tha elbows 2 feet.

Mattress The mattress included in this outfit is a full comfort mattress. And you will appreciate this outfit at the low price of $39.50.

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Price We believe this threepiece outfit is unmatchable at this low pfice. $39.50 is an exceptional bargain for an outfit of this character.

SPECIAL 4 Rooms Furnished As Low as $lB5 Convenient Credit Terms.

Pay $1.50 down, $1.50 a week on Purchase of $20.00. On purchase 0f1535 and up most liberal terms may be arranged.

Open Saturday Night Until 9 o’clock