Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1921 — Page 8

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THREE REPUTED ROBBERS TAKEN > DURING MGHT Booze Bandits Search Alan’s Auto Only to Find It Dry. SHOW WINDOW LOOTED Bandits and robbers -were not so sucressftil last night In coping -with the police, three of them taking arrested In a sight marked by a Jewelry store robbery, md attempt to hold up an automobile narty and the theft of five cars from downtown parking places. Two taxi drivers and a police officer captured two negroes who are alleged to have broken a show window of the Teffery Jewelry Company’s store. 121 South Illinois street, at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Jewelry valued at SIOO was taken and It ba not been found. Etzel -Alexander, 702 South West street, and Harry His-ks. 2223 Union street, caught one negro and held him intll the police arrived. A policeman •aught the other negro The negroes are William Murry, 20. 1333 Golla avenue, and Hershel Andrews. 20. 420 V North Senate avenue. They ar< charged with vagrancy, and conspiring to commit a felony. The police say the additional •harges of burglary and gram! larceny will be placed against them SEABCH AUTO FOR LIQUOR. A hold-up that differed from the regulation style of hold-ups and robberies occurred at Madisou avenue and Kiymond street last night, .lames AT. HU) and wife of Franklin, Ind.. were on route from

AMUSEMENTS. KEITH’S A Show With a Punch BILLY B, VAN AND JAMES J CORBETT x “The Eighteenth Amendment" SPENCER & WILLIAMS JED DOOLEY FRANKLYN & CHARLES LAURA AND BILLY DREYER WILBUR & ADAMS StXv3ACLARK , Presenting Her “ARTISTIC Bl FFOOMRV’ Aesop's Fables—Path® News. Z. Tickets one week in advance. Meet Her at the Matinee. ENGLISH’S Thurs , Fr!., Sat., Oct. iy, it, lj QCMQD C N£,QNDCN twist ©wa inc CA55m P. OWU2 !: A INSTINCT G&AMATtC. ACNI£ VBMEN 7 -<==■ PRICES—Night. 50c to *2.00: Mat.. 50c to $1.50. Seats Ready Monday. ALL WEEK OF OCT. 17 Matinees, W elne**dii3 and Saturday 'Francis De Wolfe WlLSOfhand HOPPER In America * Molt Famous < oinic Opera “ERMINIE” PRICES—Night. Sat. Mat., 52.75 $2.20 $1.85, sl.lO, 55c: ll'ed, v.at., *2.20* $1.65, sl.lO, 55c. Seats Itcr.dy Oct. 13.’

Broadway TODAY—CONTINUOUS Vaudeville—Photoplays A Picture AU Ladies Should See “Reckless Wives” PRICES MATINEES, lOe AND 20c NIGHTS. 20c AND 30c SAT., SUN. AND HOL,, 20c, 25c, Sso PARK ih: Monte Carlo Girls SNAPPY, BRIGHT AND ALL. NEW r —^ This coupon and twelve cents with i war tax (3 cents) entitles lady to re- | served seat at any matiuee during the i week (except Sunday.)

STOVES! STOVES! All Standard Makes SAVE HALF Cash or Payments BAKER BROS. 217-219 East Washington Street

ALLENDALE, IND. ~rip Including War Tax Sunday, Octobe** 9th lac udiag War Tax ACCOUNT dedication of father GIBAULT HOME TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY Extra service leaving Indianapolis Traction Terminal Station at 7 15 a in arriving at Terre Haute at 9:45 a. m. Direct connection Terre Haute to Allendale. Tickets good returning on all trains except “Highlander” on dale of sale E(dfng! he pho n ne r Maln De P art * ent - 208 Terminal

Mr. Hill's office at the stockyards to his home. A big automobile followed his car. When near Raymond street one shot was fired as the men tried to block Hill's automobile. When Hitl refused to open the door of his ear one of the three bandits fired another shot and the bullet hit the radiator of Hill's automobile. Then the rear door was opened. “Don't open It until they shovr they are police officers,” said Mrs. Hill, believing the men probably were police officers searching for liquor. “Never mind our badges,” said one of the men and then demanded that he be shown what was in the car. Finding nothing but clothing the men started to leave, evidently having been searching for liquor. They made no attempt to take money or jewelry from Mr. and Mrs. Hili. ONE ESCAPES DURING FIGHT. A patrolman who had heard the shots stopped an automobile and was driven to she scene. He captured two of the bandit suspects. Mr. Hill was so angered because his wife had been endangered I hat he attacked one of the men. In the excitement that followed that boose bandit escaped. The one that was captured ga~e his name as Frank Weaver, 27, 12 Randolph street. He is charged with vagrancy and ts held under slo,oito bond. He was questioned by detectives but. refuted to tell the names of the two men who were with him. The automobile used by the tbr->e men was Chandler with license 135915. nnd the police did not have it listed as stoleD. The automobile was brought to police headquarters. Five automobiles were stolen yesterday.

AMUSEMENTS. MuraT*ALL-- | SEATS NOW SELLING I MATlNEE—Wednesday and Saturday | Richard Walton Tiitly Presents ] rh - Popular Hawaiian B,man„ A Distinguished Nevr Cast with ANN READER and the SINGING HAWAIIAN'S Frices: Fr*., 50c, 75c, SI.OO. $1,50, $2. Satnrday M.atlnen. 50c, 75c. $1 00. ?!,50. tVedn**daT Matinee, 50c. 75c, sl-00. 3 NIGHTS MONDAY 1 7 I STARTING OCTOBER l ■ ONLY MATINEE WEDNESDAY WORLD S TOUR Production, ! RICHARD M AI TON TI LLY Presents the threat American Actor, | GUY BATES POST I“T he Masquerader" World's Touring < ast and Production Intact. Original Thematic Music, massive doub'e revolving stages, two complete mechanical crews, triple electrical equipment, requires three mammoth cars to transport. How to Order Tickets by Mail. Send cheque or pojtoffire money order to'manager of the theater for the amount of ticket purchase. PLUS war tax of 10 per cent. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope, to I avoid error tn name or address. Mall orders filled Immediately In I order received. Y’ou thus avoid waltB ing In line at the ticket window. B PRICES: ® Nlghte and Mat i nr-—*3.00, $2.50, B $2.00, *1.50. SI.OO. All Seats Reserved. 2—Box Offices—2. SEATS, 9 A. M. MONDAY. If Uli" Continuous I 81 II ■ Vaudeville L lIIIU 1 untti 11 LOTTIE MAYER CAL DEAN and the Sorority Girls, Chaa. and her R. Sweet, La Vine Beach Duo, Caroline Pow- ,, , ers Thomas, Burns Vampires Dancing Four, Keeter World’s * Aiberts, Variety 4 Greatest -SenneH:lllm Farc^ Aquatic ' Hard K ”? C,I “ “ nd Novelty Love T P' ! Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening. aAjS I’m leavin’ Sat. Come on In \ M row. Uncle Abe JR 1 * l3m£ l you a § fWrfi leaves. Jj AT RIALTO * 2 More Days NEXT WEEK CONTINUOUS"VAUDEVIILE 1 to 11 p. m. No Feature Pictures. SI.OO Show. Our Prices, Tax Paid— Mats, 15c, 25c; Nights, 20c, 30c, 40c.

Joseph H. Wright, 710 North Emerson avenue, reported his Oakland ctyf stolen from Ohio and Pennsylvania stteets; Art Flack. 1435 East Vermont street, said his Oakland car was stolen from Ohio street near Pennsylvania street; C. L. Baker of Bedford parked his car near Ohio and Pennsylvania streets yesterday, but it had disapeared when he returned; Arthur Smith, 2045 Ashland avenue, reported his Chevrolet car stolen from in front of 118 East Ohio street, and John Kleinschmldt of Bellefontaine, Ohio, told the police his Cadillac automobile was stolen from Market street and Capitol avenue. MANY THEFTS REPORTED. Burglars broke upen a rear door of George Clinen's restaurant, 33 West Maryland street, early today. The thieves took a pay telephone, and broke open a "'oney box of a player piano. Clinen su.d $5 was taken from the money box of the piano, but did not know how much money was in the pay telephone. John Bnen, 0 West South street, re ported that a thief entered his room and stole his safety razor and clothing worth more than SIOO. Nathenel Forman. 740 I'ticn street, reported that a burglar entered bis house and stole clothing va'ued ai slls. Charles Smith, of the same address. said the thief took a blue serge suit and a pair of shoes from hts room. A thief visited the home of Nellie Alexander, 400 Muskingum street, yesterday and stole a purse containing $lB. Marshall Jones. 400 West Walnut street, reported his home entered and a woollen blanket worth sll stolen.

A proclamation Saturday, October Bth, has been designated throughout the country as Candy Day. The purpose of this day is <o foster the sentiment of remembrance and giving—and for the dissemination of cheerfulness among children, especially (he orphans. Therefore, l. Charles \V. Jewett, mayor of the city of Indianapolis, do hereby designate Saturday. October Bth, as Candy Day, and extend to each and every orphan child and every disabled soldier and sailor of (he United States (he best wishes of the city of Indianapolis and trust (hat Candy Day will be a blessing full of sunshine for our entire citizenship. CHARLES W. JEWETT, Mayor. Remember your best friend—and the children—with candy gifts on (. andy Pay. —Nation-Wide Candy Pay Committee. CandyDdy iSaiurday Ocioßer S.

MOTION PICTURES. LAST TWO DAYS Os the William Fox Production OVER THE HILL" LOEW’S STATE BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY THE CROWNING TRIUMPH OF THE MOTION PICTURE , Douglas Fairbanks In Alexandre Dumas’ The Three Musketeers ‘Hero is presented to you the greatest action picture ever made—a marvelous, magnificent photoplay that is a torrent of power without, a single dull moment throughout its entire course. Never before in film history has there been such a gloriously entertaining blend of humor and pathos, of love and Jealous}-, of happiness and of sorrow, because never liaN thero been a story eomparable in scope and in appeal, to ‘The Three Musketeers.’ ” Now Showing at the Lyric Theatre, New York, at $2.00 FOR TWO WEEKS AT LOEW’S STATE THEATRE Beginning Sunday, October 9 I Continuous I BSP 4! ~• . oUC E t s ° $ 1 1 1 oo m - 1 oilc IN THE AFTERNOON IN THE EVENING EVENING PRICES SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19Z1.

RITES ARE HELD FOR CENTENARIAN Funeral service for Mrs. Mnria Hlnseh, 100, were held this afternoon at 2734 Station street. “Grandmother” Hlnseh, as she was known to her many friends, died at her home Wednesday night. If she had lived until Jan. 15, 1922, she would have been 101 years old. She was born in Maryland and had lived In Indianapolis forty-eight years. Mrs. Hinsch was a remarkable woman and in spite of her age retained her mental faculties uutil within a few hours o sher death. She had enjoyed good health until last January when she suffered an injury in a fall. Three daughters, Mrs. Emma Wilhelm of St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Alice Grim and Miss Mary E. Hinsch of Indianapolis, and two sons, Thomas E. Hinsch of San Francisco, Cal., and Louis E. Hinsch of Indianapolis, survive. Burial will bo in Crown Hill. Muncie Plans Work for Unemployed Special to Th© Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 7.—At a colled meeting of the city council last night plans were discussed for providing work for Muncies unemployed and the city park board was authorized to start work as soon as possible on anew boulevard skirting While River and also to begin immediately the improvement of walks

and roads in the city’s parks. It is thought this work will prove sufficient ot give employment to a large number of the Jobless in Muncie so long as the weather permits outside work.

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SULPHUR CLEARS ROUSH, RED SKIN Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little MenthoSulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm. It seldom fails to remove the torment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from embarrassment, improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like eold cream.— Advertisement. \ sooil wisp is heaven's Last, Best gift to man. See “BEYOND” Alhambra—Starting Sunday MOTION PICTURES.

SIOO lii Gold Given Away! | The Joe Jefferson version § §§ of Washinoion Irvings classic! pUujKleJ- == A joy from beginning to end, “Rip Van Winkle," ■ = == known in every nook and corner of the universe, EE EE comes to the screen—a masterpiece of picture ~ == making—a classic for all time. E~ \ ! 100 Dollars In Gold! jg \ m for the Best Essays on =EE | “RIP VAN WINKLE” | Fifty Dollars in Gold will be presented to ten = = boys and girls, students in Indianapolis and sub- == == urban schools, either public or private, who send EE EE the best-written expressions of their opinions on EE the worth of the motion picture interpretation EE —of Washington Irving's masterpiece, “Rip Van = = Winkje.” =E An impartial committee will read the essays and make Err the awards according to the following rules governing rr^v^x ttt the contesi: , Essays, must be received by the manager, “Rip Van 2222 ’Winkle” Contest, Ohio Theater, on or before noon, • ■ —; Thursday, Oct. 20. t~ t " 22m Essays shall not comprise more than 300 words. trrr Essays will be graded on composition value and neat- - 22~r ness of copy. 222: -—-- The name, home address, name of school and name— of teacher should be written on every essay submitted —— in the competition. rr^ 2222 The names of the successful competitors will be an- EEE^n. ' nounced at the 2 o’clock matinee on Saturday, Oct. 22. ~— H HERE ARE THE AWARDS: , H Y\ EE $25.00 in gold for the best essay. == ) 2== $20.00 in gold for the second best essay. ~ / 5222 $15.00 in gold for the third best. EE / SIO.OO in gold for the fourth best. | jp Next Week §| Jiiwiiiiiiiuiiijiiiiiiiiimii

MOTION PICTURES. LAST 2 DAYS ~~~ Cecil B. DeMiUe’s Paramount Production The Affairs of Anatol With a Symphony of Celebrities Wallace Reid Gloria Swanson Elliott Dexter Bebe Daniels Monte Blue Wanda Hawley Theodore Roberts Agnes Ayres Theodore Kosloff Polly Moran Raymond Hatton Julia Faye It’s a Riot—Ask Any One! $ CLARA K,MBfILL YOIiNG raGWWWw* “Straight From Paris” ™ Sennett lomedr, “Hard Knock* and Lor© Taps;’* Foa N>\\, "Topic* of th© Day.** T If Edna Murphy and Johnnie Walker 1313 In “PLAY SQUARE” 2nd Half This Wrrk. HALL ROOM BOYS UOMF.DY. Constance Talmadge “Woman’s Place” JP|T2n^sTjnPsß ADDKD ATTRACTION rf |L,% LOOS BROTHERS b|UUJjLJpia| I’nnnljii -inj.rs <>f Popular -onßs.