Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1921 — Page 5

THUGS KEEP UP OVER SUNDAY VISITS IN CITY Confectioner Hands Gang Smokes Instead of Demanded Cash. Hold-up men, burglars and thieve* operated with a free hand In all parrs of the city during the week end, according to police reports. One catch was made as a result of the depredations when Detectives Sneed and Trabue arrested Joe Jenktna, 3S, negro, 623 West Michigan afreet, on charges of robbery and grand larceny. Jenkins admitted having stolen $125 from the home of Ned Andrews, 73, living west of Northwestern avenue near Horseshoe pend. When arrested Jenkins had S6O •ml told the officers where he had hidden s2s more. Four automobile bandits who have operated In the city for a week were busy Saturday night and attempted to bold up and rob John Knuu s confectionery store *t 1601 South Meridian street. When the robbers entered the store Knuu was waiting on two women. Two of the men ordered him to “hold up your banf.s.” Knuu had only $3 In the cash register. Instead of holding up his hands the proprietor picked up a box of cigars and banded them to the bandits. The robber* took the cigars and the women ■tarted a series of screams that caused the bandits to hurry to their automobile and drive away. Five men, believed to be of the same gang, went to a drug store at 1102 North Illinois street, held up the proprietor, N. C. Rowson, and Ira Hendricks, the clerk, and escaped with $40.21. A would-be hold-up man made a mistake last night and attempted to hold up Patrolman Gezas. The policeman was off duty and was on Madison avenue near Illinois street when a negro armed with a brick attempted to stop him. The policeman drew his revolver and the negro dropped the brick. The man gave his name as James Madison, 217 Otage street, •nd is held on a vagrancy charge. Six homes were entered by burglars last night. Mr3. Luzena Hosea, 5533 Central avenue, returned home at 8 o'clock and found burglars had ransacked every room In her residence. A purse containing $4, a traveling bag worth SlO and jewelry valued at $23 was missing. Three homes located on McLain street /ere entered. Fred W. Tlner, 1545 Mcaln street, said a thief took a purse containing SIS from hit trouser’s pocket \ J. B. Green, 1329 McLain street, found his home ransacked, but nothing missing, j Gwendolyn Cooney, 1430 McLain street, ] said his house was entered by a burglar i who removed the screen from a side vrlrdow. He said 62.45 was missing. The residence of Mrs. Gaston Chevrolet 619 Berkeley court, was entered and ransack'd by a burglar. Henry Uaus, a

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise. There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store. L-SAyres&Co. DowNSTA/ns Stcrf. 532 Pairs Women ! s Low Shoes $1 49 Oxfords and pumps of blaek kid, patent leather and white canvas. High heels. All sizes, 3 to 714. Os Serge and Wool Jersey New Jumper DRESSES There are (J* Every 150 t 0 Mnn. Vl One Choose JKr a Real From. Bargain. J rimmed with buttons and braid, and having pockets and belts of self material. Sizes from 16 to 42. C —— =s\ New Hats and $5.00 IjD® Fash’oned of velvet; me* dium and close fitting; snappy styles. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

real estate man, reported tha cast to the police, but was unable to Bay what was missing. John McTarney, 1434 North Holmes avenue, was In a poolroom at 731 Prospect street, he told the police, and some thief stole a watch valued at S2O from his pocket. . 1 FIREMEN TCRN POLICEMEN. i Two alleged automobile thieves were ' caught by city firemen Saturday night, j Oscar Andrews, 224 South Holmes ave- ! nue, had witnessed an accident in which j John Blackwell, a battalion chief of the fire department and his driver were injured. Andrews parked his automobile near the accident and went with the police in the emergency automobile to headquarter* to tell of the accident. When Andrews returned he saw his automobile going west on Washington street near Minkner stret. Two men were tn the car. Andrews pursued and his calls for them to stop attracted firemen of pumper company No 8. who had finished putting out a fire on West Washington street. Tiie firemen Joined in the chase capturing the men two blocks north of Washington street. The men gave their names as Joe Kinney, 29, 102 Koehne street, and Fred Schmidt, 31. 107 Minkner street. They are charged with vehicle taking. Later the police arrested Albert Vornehm, 23. 1443 West Ohio street, and he was held on the charge of vehicle taking, and is said to be a member of the same gang. L. Jackson, 952 North La Salle street reported to the police that his garage was broken into last night. A drill press, six rims, a lock and some automobile tools were missing. AUTO ACCESSORIES ARE TAKEN. Edward Doser, 137 East Market street, proprietor of the Doser Paint Company store, reported the rear window of the store was broken and a box of cigars stolen. He said the thief obtained about $2 from a drawer. Walter Wormser, 3723 Salem street, told the police a thief took a tire off his automobile while It was parked at Illinois and Thirty-Second streets last night. The tire was valued at $35. J. Martin Antrim, 3620 Central avenue, reported that a burglar had broken into the garage In the rear of his home last night, and took a tire and a wire wheel valued .at $99. Shelbyville Woman Hurt in Fall Off Roof Special to Tha Times. SHELBTVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 13.—When sbe fell twenty feet from the roof of h"r home In this city, Mrs. May Knelsley. wife of the Rev. Samuel Knelsley, broke the bones In her right arm and hand, fractured several ribs and dislocated a shoulder. Her condition Is serious. Mrs. Knelsley had climbed a ladder to the roof In .order to give the Rev. Mr. Knelsley a hammer to use In making repairs. She was holding to a board and when It broke she was hurled to the ground. She was unconscious several hours.

§3 Miss Anna Brocbhausen, No. 5 the Alta, and Miss Vivian K. Sowers, 2551 North Delaware street, have returned from Leland Stanford University in California, where they attend the summer session. They also took a trip through the Canadian Rockies before returning home. ... Miss Pauline Armes, Louisville, Ity., is the house guest of Miss Florence Hackleman, 5439 Lowell avenue. • • • Miss May Cain, 22 West Thirty-Sixth street, has returned from Chicago where she attended the six weeks' summer school at the University of Chicago. • • E. J. Gausepohl and family, 2363 Broadway, are touring the West and Yellow Stone Park. They will return hqrne Sept. 1. • • • The marriage of Miss Jessie Pennewltt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pennewltt, 2155 North Capitol avenue, and Frederick L. Garrett, 919 North Pennsylvania street, took place at the homo of the officiating minister, the Rev. H. N. Ogden, Thursday afternoon. The bride wore a traveling suit of navy blue tricotine with hat to match and a corsage of sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, have left for a trip to Washington and New l'ork and will be at home after Sept. 1, at 2155 North Capitol avenue. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Orval S. Cooke, 3937 Boulevard Place, announce the engagement of their sister Mary Katherine, to Donald M. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Black, 4140 Winthrop avenue. The wedding will take place about the middle of September. • • • Miss Anna Abell, 1115 Hoyt a~enue and Miss Minute Springer, No. 1, tae Vera, will leave Friday for a two weeks visit in the East. They will stop at New Y'ork, Boston and Norwalk, Conn., and will visit Mrs. Thomas Wills in tha latter city. • • • Mrs. Winfield Scott Moffet and daughter Florence Bell, St. Loula, Mo., are the house guests of Mrs. Robert Richardson, 1342 Edgewood avenue. • • • Miss Catherine E. Goodman, Louisville,

Open at 8:30

#A Big Special Purchase and Sale of Qssrnmmtm Aluminum .. Kitchen Wares JL 8 ONE DOLLAR V^M for Your Choice of Any Article Pictured tve wouldn’t soil it. The are large pieces. Every no 12 price is extremely low, article advertised is a Percolator we will admit. useful one. cmr.dK.tti. 180 saucepan sets 120 cohered kettles 216 round roasters 120 sink strainers ‘ Ayres—Sixth Floor Preserve Kettle Covered Kettle SMATL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. Give both number and name of article. Postage extra. Single piece, 8 cents; two pieces, 10 cents; three pieces, 1, ..tin. I'll .11'",| o[ 5 1 I 'i.oriu 11,11 L, I Il l ' Ii l [ill 'III ', r.i ........ No. 11 No. 8 No. 5 No. 6 i Teakettle Saucepan Double Boiler 3-Piece Set

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921.

Ky., Is th* hous* guest of Mrs. Terrill Abel, 410 South Emerson avenue. Miss Goodman Is a talented singer, having Sung last year with Dunbars Serenaders. She will remain here until Wednesday and will go to Chicago later in the summer for further study in operatic work. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams, 2049 West Washington street, left yesterday for a motor trip to St. James, Mo., where they will visit for two weeks with relatives. • • The engagement ts announced of Miss Dora Patton, 2422 Roosevelt avenue, to Clarence E. Hamilton, 2202 Pushing street. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at tho home of the bride, the Rev. Harry O. Kisner officiating. The attendants will be, .Miss Edith Maple, bridesmaid; Miss Helen Flack, cousin of the bride, ringbearer; Miss Mary West, flower girl, and Robert Hamilton, best man. Mr and Mrs. Alva Hamilton will give a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony and Frank Dill, pianist, will play the wedding march from “Lohengrin” for the processional. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will go for a short wedding trip and will be at home after Aug. 23, at 2422 Roosevelt avenue. Meetings T. W. Benentt’s Circle, No. 23, Ladies of the G. A. R., will meet Tuesday evening on the fourth floor of the courthouse. The Gatling Gun Club will give a dance for Its members and their friends tonight at Broad Riple. Dayhlnger Union will have Its annual picnic Wednesday, Aug. 17, at Brookside Park. The program includes an address at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon by B. N. Ralston, Democratic nominee for mayor. The third section of the Socisl Circle of Our Lady of Lourdes Church will entertain with a euchre and “500“ party Tuesday afternoon at the church parish. The hostesses will be Mrs. William Mayer, Mrs. W. A. McGatt. Mrs II M. O'Mahoney, Mrs. Florence Colhuise, Mrs. P. J. O’Conner, Mrs. Paul Badou, Mrs John Ruhl, Mrs. C. 0. Phillips aud Mrs. I. C. Prescott. Francis Review No. 8 will give a card party at Red Men's Hall at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

M’CORD SERVICES HELD SUNDAY Harold R. McCord, 23, a veteran of the World War who was cited for bravery at Cantigny and who died at the home of his parents, 420 West Forty-First street, J Aug. 10, was buried at Cambridge City Sunday afternoon. He was born at Dublin, but lived the great part of- his life in Indianapolis. He saw service with the 12tb Cavalry on the Mexican border and after this country entered the war he ueut to France at the same time as General Pershing as a member of the 9th Company, Ist ammunition train, Ist division. He saw service in the Toul, Cantigny, Mon and o ,u\ Aisne-Marne, St. Miliiel and MeuseArgonne sectors and marched to the Rhine with the army of occupation after the armistice. He was cited for bravery at Cantigny by Major General Summerall, the citation being as follows: “Corporal Harold McCord (then pri rate), Company G. Ammunition Train, on the night of May 24. 1918, during the Cantigny operation displayed great courage by voluntarily accompanying an ammunition convoy under Intense shell fire through the town of Roxquencourt although advised to seek shelter and successfully delivered the much needed ammunition to battery positions.” He was discharged in poor health Aug. 28, 1920, hut re-enlisted the day following. Later he was assigned to a hospital where he remained until June of this year when he was brought home by hts parents. His health failed to Improve and this condition ultimately resulted in his death. The American Legion post of Dublin, was in charge of the funeral services. 360,000 in Bonds Sold for New High School Bpsrls.l to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug . 15.—Two bond Issues of $60,000 each have been sold by Clay and Delaware Townships to the Citizens State Bank of this cty, at par and accrued Interest. The Jletcuer American and J. F. Wild banks at Indianapolis were bidders. The money derived from the sale of these bonds will be used to erect the $175,000 high school building at Carmel, Hamilton County.

HOROSCOPE “The stars Incline, but do not compel!" TUESDAY, AUGUST 10. Astrologers read this as an exceedingly uncertain (lay in which menacing stars j have power. Mars, Mercury and Jupiter j ! are all in molafic aspect. It is a time in which to order one's i affairs cautiously and to be especially | wise in financial matters, j Trouble through trade relations tariff I regulations and other conditions will ■ have a bad effect until late in the fail, I the seers predict. I Jupiter is in a place supposed to encourage severe Judgment on public polk-ieA and statesmen may lose favor, j This Is not a fortunate rule for en- j j lering into any Sort of partnerships. j Leases and contracts should not be ' signed while this aspect prevails. Mars is in an aspect that suggests dissension and quarrels or a disposition toward misunderstanding among persons associated in business. The death of a famous English woman I is presaged by the stars. The moon afflicted by Neptune shows much vice and Immorality. Women will be especially susceptible to the sinister Influences. Warning is given that the loss of bigh —— What to Use and Avoid On Faces that Perspire ! Skin, to lie healthy, must breathe. It else must perspire—must expel, through the pores, Its share of the body's waste! j material. Certain creams and powders 1 ! clog the pores, interfering both with j ! elimination and breathing, especially dur- i ing the heated period, if more women | i understood this, there would be fewer j self-ruined complexions. If they would i use ordinary mercolized wax they would j have healthy complexions. This ’remarkable substance actually absorbs a bad skin, also unclogging the pores. Result: Tue fresher, younger uuder-skin is permitted to breathe and to show itself. The exquisite new complexion gradually peeps out, one free from any appearance of artificiality. Obtain an ounce of mercollzed wax from your druggist and try It. Apply nightly like cold cream for a week or two, washing It off mornings. To remove wrinkles, here’s a marvelously effective treatment, which also acts naturally and harmlessly: Dissolve an ounce oi powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel and use as a face wash.—Advertisement.

Ideal* will have a serious effect upon women everywhere. In certain cities they should be particularly on their guard, as they may be more easily swayed than elsewhere. Menacing stars may disturb the national capital where administrative officials and legislators will be unfavorably affected. Persons whose birtbdate It Is should beware of accident in the coming year. In business affairs the forecast Is encouraging. Children born on this date may be inclined to be very reckless. These subjects of Leo are forceful and clever. Divorcee and Mate Found Dead in House CARIO. 111., Aug. 15.—Lying near one another, the bodies of Mrs. Annie Berkblgler, divorcee, and George Frederick, garage proprietor, were found by neighbors in the woman’s home today. Frederick shot and killed Mrs. Berlrbigler and then ended his own life, police believe.

6A, Wet Wash Will Solve Your Problem The newest and best solution of the family washing problem. Every bundle Individually handled, PER POUND sorted and washed. Then they are wrung out carefully—over and over IX/IjT 1 UJ AC Us UDtil they are merely moist - e ** • "* Em L/ II “Xo mar ] £ g > no tags—moist and Minimum Bundle SI.OO clean In our canvas bags.” THE CROWN LAUNDRY Telephone Webster 1923

806 MEMBERS IN COUNTY BUREAU Bartholomew Names Officerl and Reports Crops* Cost. Spe-lal to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 13.—OfflcMj elected at a meeting of the Bartholomew County Farmers’ Bureau are: President John J. Boyle; vie® president, Hardll Linke; secretary, Marshall Vogler; treaai urer, J. G. Gltck. Delegates selected t< attend the State convention of the or genization to be held at Indianapolis 1$ November are W. H. Newsom and J. D Hull. There are now 806 members In tlu organization. Those having in charge a campaign t< learn the cost of producing farm crop! reported at the meeting that corn cost* per bushel, $1.19; oats, $1.24; wheat, $2.S5t hay per ton, $43.23. The secretary of the farmers' burea* reported that the county manager market plan, in effect several months, hai been a great success in obtaining beltei prices for farm products.

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