Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1921 — Page 7

THIEVES LOOT MA Y HOUSES; IGRABS PURSE Another Marauder Steals Team of Horses, Wagon, Harness and Hay. Burglars and purse snatchers operated with a free hand during the night and the police were unsuccessful in making arrests. Miss Grace Huey, 426 North Alabama street, was attacked by a purse snatcher near her home. The thief ran past her, grabbing her purse. She held onto the handle, but it broke and the thief obtained SS.TS. Taking advantage of people being away from t&eir homes last night a burglar operated In the north part of the city. \V. H. Diddel. 4006 Guilford aTenue, at 1 a. m. reported that his home was entered and ransacked, the burglar carrying away a beauty pin worth $5, a diamond pin worth $35, a half dozen pairs of stockings, two suits of underwear and a pair of pajamas. The same burglar is believed to be the man who robbed the home of Byran F. Miller, 4001 Broadway. At the Miller residence the thief obtained a revolver valued at S3O and a lavalliere worth $23. FORCE JIMMY TO BREAK LOCK. The burglar entered the residence of C. K. Heller, 204 West Maple Road boulevard. A .32-caliber revolver worth $25. a gold bracelet valued at sl2, two pearl rings each worth SIOO, a pin and a ring valued at $25 were reported stolen. In these three burglaries the thief forced an entrance by using a “jimmy” to break a lock on the door. Marrow Dlx, 460 North Belmont avenue, reported his home entered and ransacked. A suit of clothes valued at S6O was missing. Melvin Bless, 313 North Fine street. t>ld the police that his garage was broken into last night and a battery worth* S4O stolen. William Gibson, 448 South Meridian street, found that his room had been visited by a thief and that two suits of clothes, each worth $35, were missing. Peter EUess' poolroom, 560 West >.ashington street, was entered by a burglar, who knew where the money was hidden under a pooltable. The thief took $27. HORSES, WAGON OF HAY STOLEN. Burglars took large things is well as small and Ed Earl, Illinois and SeventyFifth street, found that a thief entered his barn, stole his team of horses, a big farm wagon loaded with baled hay and two sets of harness. Roscoe Schultz. 334 West Maple Road boulevard, parked his automobile at Michigan and New Jersey streets. When he returned he found that a tan-colored army raincoat had been stolen from the car. Don Wilkins, 320 East Walnut street, reported to the police that his saxophone, worth SIOO, was stolen from the Crystal Theater. C. P. Spillman, 1537 Wilcox street, told the police that a burglar broke the glass from the rear door of his home, entered and ransacked some of the rooms of the house. The thief took a watch valued at $75 from Spillman's trousers. A negro woman, who Wednesday night held up and robbed a man of sll9 on North Illinois street, attempted an “encore” Thursday night. G. A. Seiter, 4 East Michigan street, however, escaped from the robber. Seiter described the woman to the police. George Fisher and John Marsh, 126 West Ohio street, today reported to the police that a thief entered their room during the night and took two suits of Clothes valued at $79.50. Sackett Takes Stand in Own Defense Again Special to The Times GREENCASTLE. Ind., May B—William P. Sackett, charged with shooting Miss Hilda Varney, co-ed of De Pauw University on the night of Dec. 4, resumed the stand today in his own defense. The defense put character witnesses on the stand and brought out the high standing of Sackett in this community. Barkett is an elderly man and the witnesses testified they bad known him forty to fifty years. The courtroom was crowded again today. Long before eonrt opened women went In and took seats of vantage. They carried their lunches.

A K al Gift for Mother YvLlf ■ 7 If she has the Apex Cleaner M DCCT V\l i I she will want its Big Brother, DLiij 1 I RoTAPEX WA Si V Manufactured and guaranteed by Apex Electric Mfg. Cos. V % See It before you buy. Sold on easy payments. \ Engineering Electric & Supply Cos. ' 221 Nortl^lllinois St. Main 2457, 2458.

Say It With Greene’s Flowers On Mother’s Day, Sunday, May Bth Deliveries made until noon on Sunday. Main 3712. Indianapolis Flower Phones: Circle 0762. Flowers by wire to all parts of the United States. Greene’s Flower Shop 6 East Ohio SL, Board of Trade Bldg., Meridian and Ohio Streets.

pE&ociety ffi] Members of the Tri Psi Sorority held their annual violet luncheon in the home of Mrs. Paul Padou, 62 Layman avenue, this afternoon. The table was attractive with a bowl of violets. forming the centerpiece, place cards in violet design marking the covers with corsages of violets as guest favors. Mrs. Luther rolen, president, presided as toastmlstress, and toasts were responded to by various members, Including "Future Tri Psi,” Mrs. Willis Fugate; ‘A Tribute to Our Daughters,” Mrs. George L. Davis; “A Tri Psi of the Past,” Mrs. James W. Graham. Following the luncheon program, a business meeting was held when plans were discussed for the State Tri Psi convention to be held in Franklin, May 10. A special guest of honor at he party was Mrs. G. V. Koehring who has been in the Philippines for the past two years. * • • Mr. and Mrs.* H. L. Poyneer, 1552 Talbott avenue, have gone to Chicago to reside permanently. • • • Mrs. Harry J. Fitts, 12 Bewerley Court, has returned from Ft. Wayne, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bowser. • • • Women of the Matinee Muslcale will receive Informally in honor of Mabel Garrison of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, Sunday afternoon in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A., following the concert at the Murat. • • • Mrs. Ira M. Holmes, 2164 North Capitol avenue, has gone to Chicago, where she will spend a few days. ... Dr. C. S. Woods will give a talk on “Hospital Day” at the regular luncheon of the Altrusa Club, to be held tomorrow afternoon in L. S. Ayres' tearoom. ... Officers of the Irvington Study Club elected at the meeting yesterday afternoon, held in the home of Mrs. S. P. McNaught, 330 Downey avenue. Include Mrs. George Crane, president; Mrs. James Clay, vice president; Mrs. J. H. Winter, secretary, and Mrs. H. T. Moore, treasurer. • • Mrs. C. B. Jackson, 3029 Broadway, has gone to Martinsville today, where she will give a talk on poetry before the literary

THIN PEOPLE NEED BITROPHOSPHATE All that most weak, nervous, thin, mentally-depressed people need Is t* grains of pure organic phosphate with each meal for a few weeks That's what nerve specialists in London, Paris and New York are prescribing with wonderful results. It Is natural food for nerve and brain cells and Is known to such reliable pharmacists as Haags drug stores as BitroPhosphate. Because of Its power to hrip create healthy flesh and strengthen weak nerves, much of It is being sold to people who are lacking in vitality. CAUTION: Although Bltro-Phosphate is an excellent aid in relieving seal, nervous conditions, its use is not udvlsed unless increased weight it desi eod. FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othlne— Double Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that It Is sold under guarantee to refund the money If it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othlne and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othlne; it is this that Is sold on the money-back guarantee— Advertisement.

and drama section of the Department Club, her subject being “A String of Beads." • * * Miss Marian Messick, 828 East Drive Woodruff Place entertained with a bridge and kitchen shower yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Clara Marie Frommeyer, a bride-eloct. Pink and 1 white snapdragons were effectively arranged through the rooms with roseshaded tapers on tne tables. The gifts were drawn from a large flowerfestooned box. The guests included Mrs. James Calderhead, Mrs. Hastings Fiske, Mrs. Albert Quigley, Mrs. Edwin Jessup, Mrs. Eugene H. Brown, Mrs. S. E. Test, Mrs. Doni.d Test, Mrs. Llewellyn Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Wagner, Mrs. E. O. Noggle, Mrs. Jane Hoff, Miss Dorothy Test, Mrs. G. A. Pritchard, Miss Dorothy Lewis, Mrs. E. Hill Leith of Chicago and Mrs. William Arthur Nugent of St. Louis. • • Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach was elected regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. at the annual j meeting yesterday afternoon, held in the Propylaeum. Other officers chosen include Mrs. Benjamin Walcott, second j vice regent; Mrs. Ernest De Wales, re- 1 cording secretary; Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut, registrar; Mrs. Robert B. Keith, historian, and Mrs. Theodore Craven, librarian. Reports of the Continental Congress were given by Mrs. S. E. Perkins, State regent; Mrs. Darrach, Mrs. L. O. Hamilton and Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne. A framed copy of the constitution, with the latest amendments, will be presented to the Y. W. C. A. MUNCIE MEN HELD TO JURY. Lester Thompson, Eugene Gardner and Carl Robinson, all of Muncie, were bound over to the Federal grand Jury under bonds of $2,000 on a charge of transporting a stolen automobile In Interstate traffic at a hearing before Charles W. Moores, United States commissioner, yesterday. They were arrested Wednesday at Muncle. In default of bond they were placed in the Marion County Jail.

Fashion Hat Shop CORNER ILLINOIS AND MARKET STREETS

Bigger Buying Power for Your Dollar in the Purchase of Good Quality Footwear The above Is Just one of the many reasons that make people like to buy here. In reduolng our prices and offering you bigger and better values than ever, you can rest assured that not one lota of the quality hae been sacrificed. Buy your shoes here with the assurance that you are receiving the full one hundred cents value for every dollar spent

Young Men’s BROWN CALFSKIN BROGUE OXFORDS Welt soles and rub- --'TA ber heels. Very classy and out 1 of the usual //.'/?' ) run of oxfords^^/^^^j SATURDAY ONLY *5.98 Infants’ TAN ONE-STRAP CREEPERS to 6 SATURDAY ONLY *1.23

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 6,1921.

Several Victims in Minor Accidents When two automobile trucks collided last night at'Madison avenue and Meridian streets, Ray Stewart, 217 East Wyoming street, was injured. Stewart was driving one truck and Reves Lawson, employed by H. J. Heiny Company, was driving the other. Stewart was taken home in an ambulance, brt his injuries are not serious. Henry Devaney, 17, 3970 Broadway, was painfully bruised yesterday when he was knocked off of the running board of an automobile driven by B. A. Strohn, 2330 Ashland avenue. > Mr. Strohn drove his automobile so close to the curb at Michigan and Noble streets that Devaney was brushed off by a telephone pole. He was takeD home. Ray McLive, 70 North Belle View place, parked his automobile In West Washington s_tseet yesterday afternoon and one of the big circus wagons, driven by Claud Tucker, sideswiped the rear of the car. Asks $5,000 Alimony; Hubby Names ‘Lover’ Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLK, Ind., May 6.—Mrs. Mariam A. Anderson has brought action in the Circuit Court against her husband, Mark Anderson, for a divorce and $5,000 alimony. She alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment and also charges that he ejected her from their home and would not permit her to return. Anderson has a suit pending In the local court against Roy Castor, the wealthiest farmer in Hamilton County, In which he asks JSO.OOO damages for alienation of the affections of his wife. WILL CURTAIN EXPENSES. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., May o.—The city council, Thursday, rejected all bids for a street truck, because of the expense. A contract was lot to J. E. Clark, local contractor, for the Harrison street sewer construction.

IMMEDIATE

CLEARANCE SALE We Must Get Ont The carpenters are ready to start re- l modeling our room and we must | I I BUB close out our stock of hr.ts immedl- I ✓ HOI ately. Maid and matron are equally if well represented. The hats are new , and of the best of the season’s styles. The ujafrjg trimmings are rich and varied with a touch of 2108 favored fancy. 1 Dress Hats—Street Hats —Sport Hats—Banded Sailors and Children’s Hats 200 trimmed hats al the exceedingly low price of— .Jtftfi-ak

UNTRIMMED HATS, newest shapes, jb Black and colors. Chore Wreaths to trim them, and 9S<*. Flowers reduced to 29<i

We suggest that you come early for selection. Seldom Indeed will you have another opportunity like this.

f 1 BROWN Ladies CALFSKIN LACE BROGUE OXFORDS SATURDAY ONLY *3.98 /VV Medium heel. Sturdily / constructed. Avery popular style I vk of oxford this V sea,on - Sy/lo's Children’s MARY JANE STRAP PUMPS SATURDAY ONLY *1.98 o r

Times Carriers to See Show at Loew’s State Times carrier boys will be guests of the Loew’s State Theater tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at a performance given j through the courtesy of the management I especially for the youngsters. The entire biil, which is showing this week at the theater, will be on the program. The carrier boys will stage a parade en route to the show and will be headed by the Times drum corps. Paralysis Fatal to William M. Somers William M. Sonlers, 60, who was connected with the Indianapolis Securities Company, and was well known among i Indianapolis insurance men, died Thurs-

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, ’■.hen shortly note the beatuy and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because It doesn't irritate.—Advertisement.

¥ 1 * t ONE Ladies strap BLACK SATIN PUMPS Cuban heel and perfect fitting. Avery new and voguish last. Style, \ service and I price combined y to make an ex- J t r a o r and lnary shoe value. v' SATURDAY ONLY *4.95 Infants’ WHITE KID ONE-STRAP SHOES r a Soft soles. Igb> 1 values for /QpSr'vl the money. SATURDAY ONLY 73c

Store open until 9:30 Saturday Evenings. We are exclusive agents for hr. A. Reed Cushion Sole Shoes and Arch Preserver Shoes tn Indianapolis; also Agents for Buster Brown Shoes for boys and girls.

day at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. M. A. Baltozer, 4012 College aveue. following an attack of paralysis, which he suffered April 25 Mr. Somers never regained consciousness following the attack. ..r. Somers was born in 1861, on a farm near Ft. Wayne. He had resided in Indianapolis since a young man. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock; from the Baltozer home, with Interment In Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving are the widow, the daughter, Mrs. Baltozer, two sisters, Mrs. Fred Drage, Hoagland and Mrs. Harry Heathe, San Francisco, Cal. BOND SALE ADVERTISED. / HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 6.—Walter Hughes, county auditor, is advertising an SBO,OOO bond sale for July 1 for July 1 for the construction of the Blackford County Hospital this summer.

/of ivery cohnuNirA /CHfc/T DOLLAR. \ j HtLPvf Tilt NtfDYl \ “ A} l IOPEK/t /

L'S Ayres O’Go

Look, Men! Sale of 3,000 Shirts at $1.55

Now is the time to lay in a supply of good summer shirts. These are exceptional, of finely woven madras, tailored to inuure perfect fit. The kind of shirts you like—carefully selected, combining neat, conservative, striped effects; others of bright color. In addition to these are French Jacquard prints, the “woven-ln” Jacquard figures between colored stripes. All absolutely fast colors. —Ayres—The men’s store, street floor.

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Display of Downstairs Stoss Merchandise Downstairs Store Grouped for Saturday Coats, Wraps, Suits, Dresses ¥lol® mmr COATS and | The SUITS DRESSES of hTj WRAPS are of Taffetas, h\J of Velours, Jersey and Mignonette N Sports Cloth I Heather - and and Tweeds | weave Serges Several hundred to select from; a good range of colors and sizes. Every one a real bar* gain at the price. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Remarkable Shoe Values for Women, Misses and Children One Thousand Pairs of Low Shoes at a Low Price Shoes for Brown Kid every occasion. IB M Black Kid Street, dress and 't &W * 9 Patent I-eather sports wear. White Buck Military and Jw A White Kid high heels. White Canvas All Sizes— Z/ 2 to 8. „ / Misses 9 and Children 9 s Strap Pumps and Oxfords In all the wanted leathers, mahogany, tan, dull kid and patent. $2.19 $2.49 $2.95 All sizes, BV2 to 2. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Richmond Light Plant Manager Will Resign Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., May 6.—Superintendent J. P. Dillon, manager <f the Richmond municipal electric light plant, has Indicated his willingness to resign in a letter to Mayor Zimmerman, it was learned late Friday. Mr. Dillon states ha is willing to give up his place if it is believed his action will promote harmony, and serve the best Interests of the plant. Mr. Dillon said ho was prompted to take this step because of his interest in the plant and his willingness not to stand in the way of its development, if this can be aided by his resignation. At the suggestion of Councilman John Schneider of the Eighth ward the board of works requested the Indiana public service commission to send a representa-

600 Pairs Fine Silk Stockings (Slight Imperfection: Class These as Seconds' ) Saturday Special Price —$1.85 These are aa exceptional quality, have either fine quality of lisle or silk tops and silk or lisle soles. All are full fashioned. The colors are black, white and cordovan, with plenty of browns of the desired s^ade. —Ayres —Hosiery, street floor. 2,400 Women’s Union Suits Stretton and Rico Makes—First Quality SThl aplendid under- \ wear Is in regular and J extra sizes, * bodice top * pf and regular shoulder ■traps, tight or wide knee, / White only. An Ideal gar- \ ment for summer wear. / Vests, Special at 19c Women’s gauze cotton vesta of first quality, in white and pink; regular and extra sizes. 1,500 Women’s Athletic Union Suits sl.lO the Suit—Three for $3.25 These are extraordinary values, are made of plain and checked nainsook and dimity in crossbar or selfstripe effects. The special price named is less than the manufacturer’s original wholesale cost. —Ayr ja —Underwear dept., street floor.

tlve to Richmond to Investigate the present status of the plant. Engineer' Carter will come to this city today, provided he can cancel an engagement. He was present last winter when the proposed improvements were outlined. Councilman Schneider’s idea Is thal lack of confidence regarding the lighi plant situation will vanish if a disinterested engineer- makes an impartial Investigation. SUES FOR SIOO LIBERTY BOND. RICHMOND, Ind., May 6—Permission to sue Claude S. Kltrerman, receiver for the defunct Farmers’ Bank at Milton, has been granted Dr. Edward C. Denney, of Milton. Following the decision suit was filed to collect SIOO which is alleged to be due the plaintiff for a Liberty bond which was never delivered, according to the complaint.

XIsTX /of every conmiNinrX /cme</t dollarA j HELPS Tilt NtfDYl \4%A2Sr / \ T /u / \expemdt /

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