Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1921 — Page 3

FINES PILED ON NEGRO DRIVER Bingham Deals Heavy Punishment to Reckless Speedster. price to be paid for operating an automobile while under the Influence of liquor took a decided jump under Kemeter Bingham, judge pro tem., in city court. Edward Franklin, negro. 434 Arch street, was fined heavily on two charges and in addition was bound over to the grand jury under S'J3O bond on another In city court yesterday afternoon. His assessment was a total of $->0 and costs on two counts and he was sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State farm on a charge of assault and battery. He was fined $25 and costs on a charge of operating his automobile while under the influence of liquor, fined $25 and costs or. a speeding charge and was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of failing to stop after an accident. According *o Sergeant Johnson and the emeigenev squad, who arrested Franklin on the night of June 25, Franklin was driving his automobile west in the Crawfordsville road with fonr other negro occupants, and at Concord street struck a buggy driven by William Ruse. Speedway grounds. W ith Mr. Ruse was his wife, Mrs. Ida Ruse, 56. The occupants of the buggy were thrown out and seriously injured and the vehicle was demolished Immediately after the accident, Franklin threw his car into reverse and attempted to get away. Fred Yawger, 3140 Speedway road, and Fnd Meyers, 3220 Speedway road, after a struggle with Franklin were able to stop the car and hold him until the arrival of the police. The four other occupants of Franklin'S car escaped. It Is said Mrs. Ruse was In the hospital for three weeks as the result of the accident. Fred Gumme. -Seventy-Ninth and Springmill road, and Ben Flint, “city,” were each fined $25 and costs on speeding charges. Motorcycle Officers Hal atead and McKinney made the arrests.

GAY PERFORMER FLEES 2 WIVES Entertainer Near Centenary Wanted on Bigamy Charge. Special to The Times. CLINTON, Ind., July 22.—Features of the dual life of Frank Burdette, an entertainer at a roadhouse near Centenary, and wanted for bigamy, have been laid before the prosecutor here. Mrs. Henrietta Burdette, wife No. t, arrived from Chicago, Thursday, armed with a marriage license and accompanied by her 11-year-old son. Myrtle Watson, of Terre Haute, who Is Mrs. Burdette No. 2 told the story of a false marriage and said that during the process of swearing preliminary papers and while she was taking the marriage oath, Burdette slipped a ring on her finger and said they were married. The Watson girl is a graduate of th Wiley High School of Terre Haute an 1 a former student of the State NormaL PLEADSGUILTY TO HAVING STILL Richmond Negro Admits Part in Liquor Manufacture. Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., July 22.—Walter Pleastn. colored, arreste 1 . recently in connection with the largest liquor haul In the history of local police, when arraigned in Circuit Court here on a charge of having had a still unlawfully in his possession for the purpose of manufacturing intoxicating liquor, changed his plea of not go’ll <r to guilty. Physicians who have been attending him were brought into court and testified he was afflicted with tubereno sis. Pleasant was arraigned in Circuit Court because Prosecutor Pul Beckc-tl was dissatisfied with the miniroti-u n-n----tenco and fine assessed by Mayor Zimmerman against Pleasant in city court. Judge Bond will pass on the case. Police Show No Mercy for Luckless Canine Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 22—Members of the local police department announce that during the last three years there has been 500 stray dogs killed in this city by the police. The dogs were either found wandering about the streets or were causing damage which resulted |fn their being killed. The plan to dis 4ose of stray dogs here began in 1913 when a number of war gardens were damaged and destroyed by dogs, and as a preventive the police began the campaign of ridding the city of ownerless dogs. Will Try to Solve Street Car Problem An effort to bring about some solution of the Indianapolis street car problem will be made by the public service commission after it holds a hearing on the subject next Friday. The company will be isked to submit figures showing the result of the present rate of 5 rents with a 2-cent charge for transfers and of jitney bus competition. The commission plans to make a complete audit of the books of the company. The hearing was first set for Thursday, but was postponed today. Railroad Suspends HARRISON. Ark., July 22.—The Mlsaourl A North Arkansas Railroad, operating between Joplin. Mo., and Helena. Ark., will suspend operations at midnight, July 31. it was announced definitely today by J. C. Murray, receiver of the road. Divorce Suit Ends Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. July 22.—The complaint of t’hristoff S. Mohr, wealthy farmer of this county, for a divorce from Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr, was ended here when Judge Alonzo Blair sustained a motion filed by the plaintiff to dismiss the action. A petition of Mrs. Mohr for attorney's fees of S2OO also was granted by the court

ItesinoT would stop that itching. No matter how severe or stubborn the trouble, unless it is due to some internal disorder, Resinol Ointment usually clears it away in a reasonable time. Try it and see. At ail druggist*. Trial free. Dept. 11-T. Reainoi. Baitanare. Ud.

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MEN! Take a Look at These July Clearance Prices $25 to $35 SUITS *13.85 $35 to S4O SUITS *18.75 S2O Genuine Palm Beach Suits, *11.95 98c Overalls, 50c Dark blue Denim, bib style; well made. $5 Unionalls, $2.45 Auto Brand, Lee’s, Carhartt s, Sweet Orr, khaki or blue. $3.48 Trousers, $1.95 Sweet Orr, Carhartt’s and Auto Brand khaki pants. $5 Trousers, $2.95 Serges and Worsteds, made with double seat. Sizes 29 to 50. $2.19 Trousers, $1 For work or dress. Sizes, 29 to 42. Baseball Uniform FREE With Every Suit of Clothes for *9.79 Regular $16.95 Suits All-wool blue serges, novelties, pencil stripes and flannels. Each suit with two pair of trousers. $lO Suits, $4.89 Novelty effects, Norfolk styles; trousers are lined. Sizes, 6 to 17 years. Men’s Sport Shirts With Collars Attached (Up to $2.50 Values.) Wear them Sundays, driving, fl* picnicking for H work Pongees, <l/ H Stripes, Cham- 1 D brays, Plain H White. All sizes, •, 14 to 17. Cut comfortably full and well made. Buy them Saturday for 91-00 UNION SUITS Nainsooks, and ribbed, White and Ecru, up to $2.50 values included in this lot. Take a tip, MEN! Buy a Os) supply at this price UUt UNION SUITS Positively less than they cost us. POROS-WEAVE, cool and comfortable. NAJNSOOKS, always a favorite. Don’t miss this \: s y. s T: o9c

Clearance of SUITS S4O Beaded Suits $35 Embroidered Suits S3O Box Suits $25 Ripple Suits Sizes, 16 to 44. ’16.75

LAST DAY of the July Sale!

Another Surprise “Dress Event” To Close Up Our Clearance Sale With a flourish We Purchased 500 Brand New DRESSES . and have marked them to sell for Organdies of Unusual Charm / ' < ml /! '/ /mIaV \ —many of them embroidered in quaint designs— .fl f f‘, fl* \V \ soft pastel shades. jl! tl " / \\\ A The Smartest of Checked Ginghams /'ill I If' || Uv' —made of fine Anderson Ginghams—plenty of Anil*'/* j|Hl n checks of all colors. / n *•' ■ i (Jill \\ Stunning Voiles in New Patterns /i• \- \]; R —Novel figures in gay colors —some striking r j . v |* . j nfl black and white effects. . / | |J| * f • Delightful Frocks of Dotted Swiss ' | - i, .|n| 1 ffl —crisp, cool styles, prettily combined with •! ’f . ill |[|/ •*? organdy—many two tone colors. ,J. < l •fI tt IrlC i You’ll find Dresses worth actually up Advance New Fall Dresses i /-=■— $25 Canton Crepes (£ nr r~~ $25 Smart Taffetas.... I J• I 3 —-—h $25 Beaded Georgettes I "l = ■-■'l $25 Satins py*

A Great Purchase and Sale 500 Wash Blouses ALL BRAND NEW— Just out of their tis- \ /k <s je wrappings— \ou’ll want three or four j when you see them. Just the blouses to f wear with sleevless dresses or sweaters. \ ||S Made with tuxedo, roll and Peter Pan col- ( H lars. NOTE THIS—REGULAR AND \ EXTRA SIZES. )

Special Purchase! White Canvas Footwear Up to $6.00 Qualities , £\C\ Every pair in the. lot —SAMPLES ) MODELS—Oxfords, Pumps, Strap Slip- f #|J B f pers, Colonial Styles. I HEELS—Baby Louis, Military and High / B Heels ' 11 All sizes and widths. Truly a \ - wonderful event—and one not to J be overlooked. / flßfc

UNUIAJN A DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921.

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 SATURDAY

Very Special Pettibockers and Petticoats $1.98 The Pettlb ock er s are knee length styles. Every wanted shade. The Petticoats have fancy or plain flounces, and elastic waist band.

TBAUOOTT BftOTHgUgy P* W. W—lWwQton m fl ■■■ ■ Who Wants a Feather Hat? They’re quite the newest in millinery—so smart and chic with SUITS OR DRESSES. Coque feathers, or fine fluffy ostrich in dark colors, also combinations. Choose one Saturday for your vacation trip. $2.98 and $4-.98 Vi ■- - -=J

Undermuslins in the July Sale at Women who like a plentiful of dainty \ oMg§j a dl undermuslins during the hot summer months, \ £¥£ hJanimm should take advantage of this special offer. I fKa B Up to $2 Garments in the Lot ■ Mj|| Envelope Chemise Petticoats Bloomers ( Flesh color and white. Embroidery and lace J Fresh from the Needle 500 Brand New DRESSES —Of Ginghams—Cool Voiles— \#K £\Qt Organdies—To Bea Big JIL UK Feature Saturday, at ftp fl •1/ U Women ought to buy them by ) ■ MIIIWIWIII * ffl Yjjfc) the half dozen and THEY / H WILL, TOO—as soon as they V || see what splendid bargains ] they are. I jj

Here Are New Jumper Dresses Included in the Sale GROUP 1. GROUP 2. GROUP 3. Ginghams Ramies Tricolettes Repps Linenes Jerseys ] Chambrays Ginghams Pongees M| j Wr n.98 $0.95 JC.OO |yj£ What an opportunity for the vacation seeker—wonderful styles and every* wanted color. (Sizes, 16 to 44.)

A Clean Sweep of STOUT Women’s Garments sls SILK COATS. Stunning coats of beau- AND $35 MIGNONETTE DRESSES, tiful quality silk, in models /v n T he Serial Ideal for stout womens for stout women. Clearance <ll% t| V dresses. Smart styles and colors for prlce ipU.iJO £™ ent s * n e and fall fr I£ 7C $7.50 AND $lO DRESSES. Dark Voiles, price ► vlUt I cool and attractive. Many /K m* A A $7.50 SILK FA ILLE SKIRTS. Sizes, 32 with fancy collars, vestee 1111 to 50-inch waist measure. d*o QO and cuffs yv• v V Colors black and navy blue yU.i/O $25.00 Jersey Suits at $ A An Ideal suit for any occasion—made of excellent quality Jersey, j and well tailored.

Mothers! Saturday We Close Out 200 Girls’ DRESSES for Exactly fNot one in the lot worth less than 1 y* ntfSHM —some of them worth much J \ Ginghams Voiles Lawns V Organdies Chambrays / Fancy colors, checks and plain. I Sash, ruffle, embroidery and ribbon 1 trimmed. (Sizes, 2to 14 years.) / Any one In the lot Is yours Saturday for $1

Don't Miss This Women’s Coats and Capes $1.98 Up to $lO Values A general clean-up. Different models, materials and colors. On one rack to make choosing easy. A GENUINE BARGAIN if you buy one.

For Infants Pique Coats, 50c Belted and loose models; made with fancy collars and cuffs. Nightgowns, 24c Muslin Nignt Gowns, neatly made. Princess Slips, 59c Nicely made with embroidery trimming. Dresses, 59c and 95c Long or short dresses, of nice soft materials, with neat trimming. Lawn Bonnets, 59c to $1 Several cute little models to choose from.

Specials for Week-Enders Silk Bloomers, $1.59 Crepe de Chenes, in white or flesh. Elastic knee styles. Women’s Hose, SI.OO Full-fashioned silk hose, In black or white. Middy Ties, 33c Large, three corner styles. - Six colors to choose from. Corsets, SI.OO Fair Store and Thomson’s brand; pink or white. Men’s Socks, 43c Fiber silk socks, black and colors. Reinforced for wear. Kimonos, $1.29 Made of Serpentine Crepe; plain or floral designs. Smocks, SI.OO Pretty Smocks, in attractive models and colors.

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