Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1921 — Page 3

STILL IN AIR ON NEW PRISON SITE Opinion at Greencastle Is Divided. No definite decision had been reached today by the committee on the removal of the State Reformatory following a meeting last night in which citizens of Greencastle near where the institution is to be located, expressed their views. Dr. George R. Grose, president of De Pauw University at Greencastle, protested against the proposed removal of the institution to a location in the neighborhood of the university. Mayor Charles W. Jewett, a De Pauw graduate, spoke against locating the institution near the school, asking that the selection of a site be withheld until some provision can be made to move the prison elsewhere. The law for the removal of the reformatory provides it shall be moved to a site in the neighborhood of the Indiana State Farm, which is seven miles south of Greencastle. A number of business men from Greencastle appeared urging that the institution be built near that city. Among them were E. R. Bartley, George S. Harney and J. F. Cannon. The commission has in mind four sites for the location of the institution. Two are east of Greencastle on the Pennsylvania railroad and the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction line. Another is north of the city ori the Big Four railroad and the fourth is four miles west of the eity. Hazel Gets 10 Days to Think It Over Hazel Smith, 33, 327 West New York street, was fined $1 and costs and sent*mcd to ten days In Jail on a charge of drunkenness by Judge Walter Pritchard in cit 7 court yesterday. She has neen arrested numerous time3 for drunkenness, the police say. l our men were fined !1 and costa each on similar charges. They gave their names and addresses when arrested as follows: Joe Walsh, 6J 4 East Vermont street; Joe Lambert, Haughville; Dan Kesh, 464 West Maryland street, and Glenn Grove, 1324 East Washington street.

Taken Second Time in Week on Same Charge Tom Nnrse, 909 Chadwick street, who ■was arrested by Sergt. Tooley yesterday on a charge of operating a blind tiger. Is the same man who was n week ago on a similar chargf. The police claim Nurse saw them coming yesterday and seized two bottles of “white mule" whisky and one bottle of bonded liquor from the stove, where it was hidden, and ran from the house and broke the bottles. A week ago Sergeant Burk went fishing in Nurse's cistern and fished up a sack containing a Jug of “white mule” whisky. John Abraham, 47 South West street, proprietor of a dry beer saloon at that address, was arrested on a charge of operating a blind tiger. Lieutenant Jones claims he found one pint of “white mule" whisky in Abraham's safloon. “T!Z” GLADDENS SORE, TIRED EEET No puffed-up, burning, tender, aching feet—no corns or callouses. “Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chilblains. “Tiz draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how bard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "Tiz" brings restful foot comfort. “Tiz” is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, ■marting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet Just tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a box of “Tiz” now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever —wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think ! a whole year's foot comfort for a few cents. —Advertisement.

Statement of Condition OF THE Western Casualty Company CHICAGO, ILL. 208 South LaSalle SC. OX THE 31st Day of December, 1920, A. WATSON ARMOnt, Fretldent GEO. M. "WILLETTS, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up...s 250,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPAXY. Cash In banka (on Interest and not on Interest) $ 32,505.01 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 1,207,515.00 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 250,000.00 Accrued securities (Interest and renta, etc.) 14.005.25 Premiums and accounts dne and in process of collection 643,502.28 Accounts otherwise secured.. 5,000.00 Total net assets 12,152,560.54 LIABILITIES. Keserre or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 756.162.3S Losses dne and unpaid 17,118.09 Losses adjusted and not due.. 643,502.28 Bills and accounts unpaid.... 8,759.80 Capital and 5urp1u5........... 727,016.99 Total liabilities $2,152,500.54 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance: I, the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1920, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL) official seal, this 30th day of April. 1921. T. 8. McMUItKAY. JR., Commissioner.

Grandfather Greets Living Grandmother Special to The Times. COLUMBUS. Ind., May 24.—Thomas McClure, a grandfather, paid his respects to his grandmother. Mrs. Martha Davis, at a reunion of the McClure family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David McClure, east of this city, yesterday. Five generations were rep- . resented at the reunion, Mrs. Davis, 82, being the representative of the oldest generation, and Anna Kathleen McClure. 3-monihs-old slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClure, Terre Haute, representing the youngest. Among the members of the family present were: Mrs. David McClure, daughter of Mrs. Davis; Thomas McClure, grandson of Mrs. Davis; Mrs. Ray McClure, great granddaughter of Mrs. Davis, and the infant, Anna Kathleen, great-great granddaughter of Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Ray McClure kept the family name by marrying a McClure.

St. Louis Man Rents One Flat for Family , Another for Margie CHICAGO. May 24.—The alleged dual life of James J. Crews, wealthy oil man. formerly of St. Louis, was revealed in court today, when his wife, Mrs. Nettie Grace Crews, was awarded S3OO a month alimony pending outcome of her suit for separate maintenance. Mrs. Crews made representations that her husband had maintained two expensive apartments in Chicago, one for his wife and daughter and the other for Miss Mnrgie Townee, 19-year-old “Southern beauty.” According to Mrs. Crews, her husband met “Margie” in January last year at St. Louis, where the Crews were living. “He forced his wife and daughter to leave their relatives in St. Louis and move to Chicago, where he rented two apartments. One was for his family, the other for Margie," said the wife's attorney. Judge Lewis made the temporary alimony award pending settlement of the wife's suit. W ILL ERECT SOLDIER STATUE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 24.—As a memorial to the former service men of the county, the local Service State Legion will erect a statue of a soldier in the public square here.

Facts About Farms The statistics of agriculture, for Indiana collected at the census of 1920 and just issued by the government, contain the following interesting facts concerning the farms of Marion county: The number of farms is now 2,855, as compared with 3,250 in 1910; The area of farm land decreased from 218,510 acres in 1910 to 198,970 acres in 1920; At present 78.3 of the county is still farm land, the average acreage per farm being 69.7 acres, while the average improved acreage is 58.4; The value of all farm property in this county is now $58,239,735, as compared with $42,330,840; Horses have not disappeared in this horseless age, for there are 8,821 horses, valued at $828,Bi 7, in Marion connty; The cattle number more than 16,700, valued at approximately $1,294,700. This institution cordially invites the farmers of Marion county to transact their business here where interest Is paid on savings accounts and personal service is assured. The National City Bank Indianapolis, Ind.

New Hair Growth After BALDNESS

Ob legal affidavit, John Hart Brittain, business man, certtflsd to this: "My head at tha top and back was abvalataiy bald. An axpert said that he thought the hair roots ware extinct, and there waa no f sK.yCR hope of my ever having anew hs.ir growth. mtE!% vSjf-jB “Yet bow, at an age over 66, I have a luxuriant growth of aoft, T2V strong, lustrous hair! No trace of bald neat. The pictures shown gCTk Its here are from my photographn ” jHflpP* INDIANS’ SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH - Mr. Brittain certified further: "At a time when £F*‘ 'A 'N I had oecome discouraged at trying to grow ray BHs ' IflH (ft| 1 hair again, I oame across, in my travels, a Chore- After hair frawtM -jEF ke'j Indian ‘medicine man* who had an elixir that Vi-fl* yjjf T? he asseverated would grow my heir. Although I bad but little faith \Tj /jLii I gave ft a trial. To ray amusement a light turn soon appeared. It 14 gifiSk developed, dey by day, unto a healthy growth, sad or# long my hair wee as prolific as La ay y—thfol days.” AL True Hair Grower at Last m Tl\at I woe aatooiahad and happy is asm reaming my state ts m4md i’jaatt w hen bald, mildly. Obviooaly, the hair roots had not been dead, bat were dormant in the scalp, awaiting the fertilising potency of the thee mysterious pomade. I negotiated for and came into peeeeesion of the principle for preparing this, now called KOTA LEO, and later had the recipe pet into practical form by a chemist. That my own hair tiewth was permease* has been amply proved.” PQ9MBOBMBHBMBH It has heea proved in very y’A |h | | HT- f|| many eases that hair roots did Hi\ • 1 Pel i\• Ji not die even when the hair fell It iiaBMMKSMmSBKKSEMfI out through dandruff, fever, it jEfiLMllm li For alopecia areata, or certain other || Falling Hair If Baldness PROOF BOX fiUßffi f free^iMHi For Sale at All potn|t lnfr9dlentM . No sleoboL Busy Drag Storet no shsrapoo; but a compound of raBfflKWS wonderful efficacy. Safe end harm- IffCgffijGSiftdll!. T leas, even for a ehild's scalp and lMwil.TOwP iw ' hair. Positively KOTALKO is eoa deflfhtfully reUsbls hair preparsdon that succeeds upon genuine merit. Buy a box of KOTALKO , , , at the drug stare. Or ask Tor Kotalko at the toilet goods or dreg Kotalko u mender fid counter of any large department store. Remember the name. Accept for woman’t hair nothing else as “just ns food." Money back GUARANTEE. Or if you send 10 cents (silver or stamps) to pay psrt of mailing and advg. cost ea,y, you will receive a PROOF BOX of Kotalko with BROCHURE, poetpaid- We ehail also be pleased to sand you a big array of solaaforv UdxmomaU frommen oad wemsj. Dstermine NK)W to shminate DANDRUFF, to treat BALDNESS, to STOP HAIR FROM FALLING. Get . box of KOTALKO, apply once or twice daily: watch in your mirror. Fee PROOF BOX send to KOTALKO OFFICES, BR-46, Station X, NEW YORK

OUR COPS ARE SUDDENLY ACTIVE Jail Assailant and Avenge Attack on Bluecoat. George Gaughan, 35. 1049 South Illinois street, last night surrendered to the police and was “slated” on the charges of interfering with an officer and inciting a riot. The police allege that he was one of the men who attempted to take a prisoner away from Patrolman Actel Nicholson Sunday. Nicholson arrested Gaughan’s brother at that time and the policeman was roughly handled, it is said, by the two Gaughans and an unidentified man. The police yesterday were unusually active in the neighborhood of West and McCarty streets, where the trouble occurred Sunday. Eleven men were arrested, but being unable to prove these men had committed a crime or had taken part in the fight with Patrolman Nicholson, the police charged them with vagrancy and put a SI,OOO bond on each man, which is as high a bond as is placed against men charged with felonies. The men, however, were released by Walter Pritchard, judge of the city court, and told to appear in court today. Last night the emergency machine was sent to the South West street district when no disturbance had occurred. The section swarmed with police while the citizens sat quietly on the porches of their homes and watched the blue uniforms pass. What Do You Make of This, Dear Watson ? Frank Ressier, 37, a druggist at 322 East St. Clair street, was “slugged" early today near Illinois and Washington streets, and as a result the police arrested “Rtew” Donnley, 80, of the Claypool Hotel, a local prize fighter, and Nate Farb, 83, 144 Highland avenue. Donnley was charged with assault and battery and Farb with vagrancy. Ressier was arrested on the charge of vagrancy. Donnley and Farb were dismissed in city court when the officer testified that Ressier had later told him he had fallen on his face with consequent severe injuries. KOKOMO SHERIFF FINDS STILL. KOKOMO, Ind., May 24.—Sheriff Ora Butler captured a still in Poplar Grove, ind arrested Alfred Gordon as its owner and George Anthony and Ben Robinson were arrested as participants in its operation. The parties are from Anderson and had not been at Poplar Grove long.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 24,1921.

THEY’RE DANCING WITH THE FEET NOW I_N CHICAGO Toddle, Strangle-Holds, Etc., Are in the Discard, Masters Agree. CHICAGO, May 24—They're dancing with their feet this summer. The pendulum of dance is slowly toddling back to the old-fashioned steps, according to Chicago authorities. And, they said, as Chicago goes, so goes the Nation.

127 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Most Liberal Credit

Many Items at Cost—and Less

Amoskea* Gingham House Dresses $| jo Absolutely guaranteed fast color finghams of the famous Araoseag brand. A big assortment of styles and colors in many splendid elaborately trimmed models.

Ladies’ Fine Tricotine Suits QSIIf I InOfi These same suits sold earlier in 0111 l LIIICU the season for $44.75. The present saving is considerably more than half the former price. Choice Hi II • mmmm suits in loose-fitting and serni-form-fitted models, elaborately jpg M braided. All are richly lined in Jil| silk. The material is a good grade of navy tricotine. Newly Arrived Summer Hats Birhllf TrimmaH elali)orate selection of richly memy 11l 111 111 v U trimmed hats for the summer season. Styles for women and misses. Choice of straw, leghorn Bm M* “ and voile creations in garden and street hats. When you see this array of new millinery you will realize that the hats were made to Irlllsil sell for considerably more than our special price.

Flowered VoiSe Dresses $0.95

A limited selection of slightly soiled dresses that sold as high as $12.98. Richly made of fancy flowered voiles in many different colors. Elaborately trimmed with lace, embroidery, ruffles, flounces, etc.

"Let’s be done with wiggle and woi -j ble,” is the slogan which the dancing | masters borrowed from the battle cry I of the Republicans during the irfst campaign. Display of affection before the wide world on a dance floor isn't being done this season.. The 1921 summer girl Is a “touch-me-not” —on the pavilion at least. One does not express one’s love by hu-ddling closer as the music grows louder. "Say it with a corsage bouquet or wait until you get home," is the edict that has gone forth. It will take some time, however, to get back to the blushless dances, professors of whirl said. A light dancer, just like a heavy drinker, has to taper off.

This store is winning a name as the most liberal credit institution in the state and one that-not only makes it easy for you to buy the clothes you need, but at the same time furnishes first quality merchandise at prices as low and often lower than those quoted by the cash stores. a

Ladies’ Fine Wraps and Suits ’35 Wraps in Suits Velour, Gabardine, Silvertone Triatine, and Bolivia Silk Lined —Second floor—Take Elevator.

SPECIAL for Balance of Week

Our main floor is increasing in popularity every day. It is becoming known all over the state as the best place to buy wearing apparel. People have discovered that we mean just what we say when we advertise that we are selling clothes at cost and less. This unusual policy was formulated as a means of creating more friends for our store, and it is certainly doing just that. Every article advertised here is a most unexpected value. Our sacrifices are so great these specials can be sold only for cash.

Organdy sg#| Handsome swiss organ- Rfe dies offered for 30 per ffi |&| fr| cent, less than wholesale cost at the start of tha ~, season. Large bertha collars and full ruffled fckirts.

|West Washington Street Open Saturday Night Until 9 o y Clock

For Instance, Miss Murial Kelly, whose business it is to teach those of the 400 to whirl about, id now teaching the “toddle fox trot.” “It's a fairly conservative dance and is the missing link that glides the dancers back to the two step ana waltz,” she explained. Newcastle Boy, 16, Suicides With Acid Special to The Times. NEWCASTLE, Ind., May 24.—Fred Col, lins, 16, a farmer boy residing nine miles north of this city, committed suicide this morning by taking carbolic acid. There was no upparent cause for his act.

Silk Dresses Handsome Creations in Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Etc. $29.50

Beautiful Fur Chokers This is an almost unheard of price _ | on the most popular form of summer furs, and the fact that we are offering it even in advance of the C C A season simply proves our inten- *r a *hMI tion to give such exceptional val- JUgf ues that our store will become even more noted as the best place to buy wearing apparel. These luxuri- fmS ous fur neckpieces will give an added tough to your outfit. Handsome Silk Dresses Beautifully styled dresses in taf- LstfiSt feta, crepe de chine and combina- ftj IV tion georgettes. Colors include m aa black, navy, brown and combina- ■UU tion effects, many exceptionally Eg f|| pa richly blended. Inasmuch as the h 1;.,4 assortment is more or less limited it will pay you to shop early, 0 'NP'

DISMISSES THREE GAMBLING CASES Fail to Offer Proof of Headquarters. The failure of the State to prove the allegations in an affidavit charging three men with maintaining a -place where apparatus was kept for bettiDg purposes, resulted in Fred Ulrich, 128 West Market street; Thomas Donnery, 46 South Capitol avenue, and William Fletcher, 46 South Capitol aVenue, being found not guilty in the Criminal Court late yesterday. Deputy Prosecutor Sidney Miller stated that the affidavit was not drawn

Men’s Suits in Fine Blue Serge ’32” Singh Breasted Models Double Breasted Models New Spring Styles Splendid Workmanship

Dresses Colors include jade, copen, orchid, rose, apricot, white and combined colors. Dainty cool-looking es- , sects for the warm months.

to meet the evidence and that the State would immediaely file new charges in city court against the three men who are dry bar proprietors. The men were fined $lO and costs and sentenced to ten days in Jail when tried in city court the first of the year. The men appealed to the Criminal Court and Judge James A. Collins ordered them discharged after hearing the evidence. The affidavit alleged that Richard Wake, 615 Adelaide street, lost nearly S2OO while betting on the races at the three dry bars. The only thing which the State was introduce as probable exhibits of alleged apparatus were printed racing sheets showing the entries. No odds or bets were announced on these sheets. The State failed to show that any bookkeeping was kept.

„ —Third floor—Take elevator. ,

Exceptionally Beautiful Blouses ’3- - *4~ Those offered for $3.75 were $7.48. Those selling for $4.75 were $9.48. Choice of fine Georgette and mignonette. All the late color effects. Included are the popular new overblouse effects.

Fancy Plaid Wool Skirts $0.95

Actually sold in our storei for $7.50. Included are wool patterns in checks} stripes and plaids, plain and elaborately pleated. New spring design*.

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