Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1921 — Page 9
RECORDS READY FOR TRANSFER i IN SMALL CASE {Prosecution Will Ask Lake County Court to Set Date of Hearing. ■SARLY TRIAL FAVORED SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Nov. 4.—Records of Governor Len Small's indictment, charging embezzlement of State money, were being bound today preparatory to their transfer to Lake County, where the trial of the Governor will be held in the near future. Circuit Clerk Charles L. Koehn of Sangamon County, will leave for Waukegan tonight, with the records marking the close of proceedings in this county. The prosecution will enter the Lake County Circuit Court on Monday next and ask that a date for the trial be set. Assistant State's Attorney Edward Free will handle the opening steps for the State in the Lake County court. STATE WILLING TO ACCOMMODATE. Following Governor Small’s statement here yesterday that he was anxious for an early trial, the State countered with the announcement that all speed will be made to grant the wishes of the Governor. State's Attorney C. Fred Mortimer, who will be in charge of the prosecution when the trial is opened, announced that the usual formality of a bond requlrment will be set aside that -the case may be advanced .a court. v The State wiil enter court on next Monday piepared to go ahead with the .rase, and it is believed will acquiesce "in an agreement on an early date. It is expected that when the trial opens the defense will enter a motion to have the indictments of Governor Small and Vernon Curtis. Grant Park banker, quashed for lack of evidence. TWO SETS OF INDICTMENTS. Indictments were returned jointly and separately several weeks ago by tbe Sangamon County grand Jnry charging Governor Small, Lieutenant Governor Fred E. Sterling and Vernon Curtis ou counts of confidence game, conspiracy and embezzlement of interest money alleged to belong to the State Treasury. The sum involved. $2,300,000. The Governor and Vernon Curtis were granted a change of venue when they charged that Sangamon County was prejudiced against them and that a fair trial could not be secured here. Lieutenant Governor Sterling, however, will be tried in Springfield. Railway Laobr Board to Formulate Rules CHICAGO, Nov. 4—The United States railway labor board, it was announced today, expects to hand down its decision regarding working rules for railway shop employes within three weeks. The rnlus will govern questions of overtime, working conditions and other matters In dispute between the roads and the men. Serves 6 Hours in Jail for Contempt Mrs. Marcellee M. St. Clair, who was | ordered to spend six hours in Jail by "judge Harry Chamberlin, of the Circuit Court, spent her time in Jail and was released late Thursday, it was announced at the jail today. Mrs. St. Clair was held to be in contempt for violating an order of the court prohibiting a remarriage within a two-year period after she was granted a divorce from her first husband.
Good shoes are the only kind to buy. Poorly made shoes, no matter how low the price, will always prove a boomerang to the seller. Our Saturday specials are all well made, stylish shoes, selected from our regular stocks and priced special for the one day in order to get you acquainted with the wonderful values this store sells during the other five days of the week. Boys' Tan Hi- Hadiss’ and Growing Cuts With Buckles Girls' Black Boots Special for Saturday Only $ / ft A Boys’ tan calfskin Ladies' and grow- Size* lace shoes withing girls' black ’’s* 8 *'' -* to 8 heaTy leather soles and two buckles at top. (Shoes on vicj kid lace boots with low heels, medium toes and •ale not quite as high as cut indicates). These are just Imitation ball straps. As the Illustration shows It is an the shoes for the regular he-boy and a remarkalle buy extremely attractive shoe anu will be very popular this at $3.45. fall. Come early while the full range of sizes lasts.
Misses’ Tan SHOES FOR SATURDAY ONLY $2.89 Misses’ dress school shoes in tan leather with hi-cut tops. Choice of English or broad toe pat- \ t-}~ terns. All have \ S’ ] low flat eomforta \ f. I ble heels. These l t. ! shoes are sufI j. ficlently clean- ?• cut to be worn I |* for dress wear j also. Take ad- / V\ vantage of the \\ big saving of- | sered in Baturin \ vV. day's low price. bizes 11)4 to 2
marrSp^Hoe-
NEW GREENFIELD ROAD IS DEDICATED
~ .. .. * * f- . . .. C Z . _ . ■
T&pgr „ ,g 1 ~ v *. '■•a?fi v* ., v
CAR INSPECTOR NOW GIVES OUT THE FACTS
Well Known Terre Haute Man Says He Was Afraid He Would Have To Give Up His Job—Feels Like Boy Os Twenty Now. “When it comes to building a man up and making him feel fine all the time Tanlac is in a class by Itself," said John E. Itavallette, 1518 Frankiin ave., Terre Haute. Ind., well known car inspector for tbe Southeastern Railroad.
Young Men’s Tan Lace shoes with medium English toes and the new perforations. Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels. Nifty and classy looking \ \\ In every line V X 'A and curve. (Not X exactly like out, vA X ,>u t very similar Sizes ® FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
“I had an awful siege of it for fourteen years with stomach trouble and finally got so weak and run down I was almost past going. My work requires me to stoop over a good deal, and actually my back used to feel like It would break In two and I suffered so much I thought 1 would have to give up my Job. “I’m like a different man. though, now; eat three big meals every day and feci fine all the time. In fact, I feel more like a boy of twenty than a man my age. Tanlac certainly delivered tbe goods for me." Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by Hook Drug Cos. and by leading druggists everywhere.—Adv.
Carpet Slippers FOR SATURDAY ONLY. With the long winter evenings coming on you'll find these cozy carpet slippers (for both men and women) the most Indispensable part of your wardrobe. The price is so unusually low you can afford to buy two pair and not miss the money. Men's sizes 0 11. Ladies' sizes 4 to 8. FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Store open until 9:30 Satur<la.v E 'enings. We are exclusive acents for Ir. A. Keeil Cushion Sole Shore and Arch Preserver Shoes in Indianapolis; also agents for Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1921.
Upper picture—Where the first of the ceremony attendant upon the lormal opening of the gap that has existed In the cement road between Indianapolis and Greenfield was held yesterday afternoon, In front of the Ell Lilly bacteriological plant. A barrier of silk ribbons was lowered. Lower picture—Mayor Ora Myers of Greenfield greets Guy K. Jeffries of Indianapolis, president of the Hoosler Motor Club. Mayor Myers to the left and Mr. Jeffries to the right. Another Italian Killed in Chicago CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—A moment after he had kissed his 11-year-old son Samuel, good-by, Lizoo Batista, a saloonkeeper, was shot five times and probably mortally wounded as he stepped out of his home today. The assassin fled. Five men are held. No motive for the shooting could be ascertained.
When Indianapolis Had a Population of 103,000 That was when cows pastured on the commons on the edge of town. When they were milked in unclean barns, when milk v/ithout. aeration or cooling was rushed around the city before it could sour. When the customer grabbed any receptacle within reach at the sound of the milkman’s bell, and rushed to the curb in all weather, to receive a measure of milk dipped from a questionable looking can. When epidemics of contagious diseases were common. That was when Polk began bottling milk for Indianapolis. The Romance of Dreams could not then foresee the scientific perfection nor magnitude of the great plant and organization which serves Indianapolis today. The place of Polk’s milk in the health development of this great city is fixed and vital. Know the advantages of Indianapolis better. Visit the Sunlight Milk Plant. ALL the plant open to ALL the public ALL the time 'jpood. J~or Phone RAndolph 0852. Auto. 23-331 VOLK SANITARY MILK CO. Samuel O. Dungan, Pres. Ralph B. Polk, Vice-Pres. J. Duane Dungan, Sec.-Treas
$3,000 JEWELRY BURGLAR HAUL AT DAYIS’JiOME Residence of James M. Plundered, Despite Presence of Bulldog. A supposedly, savage, bulldog failed to halt burglars who visited the home of James M. Davis, 3037 College avenue, last night, and carried away $3,100 worth of jewelry. Mrs. Davis is tne daughter of Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smitn. The Davis family was not at home when the burglar broke the glass from I tbe front window arid entered. The huh dog was at home, but. in some mysterious way the burglar nude friends with the dog and proceeded to ransack thp house The police ware notified at 10 o’clock last night and investigated. Mr. Davis reported the following ar tlclea missing: One ring, set with two diamonds and a pearl, valued at $1,000: one ring set vri’h twenty-four diamonds, S1.200: one ring set with one diamond, $000; another ring. $200: a silver ring. sr.n; lavalier valued at S3O; pair of cuff buttons with diamond sets, $75: turquots bracelet, SSO: two watches, $65; a purs, containing $1.50; 38 caliber revolver, S3O, a pair of field glasses. $100: gun aud field glasses, property of the adjutant general, were also taken. The total value of th„ missing articles was placed at $3,316.50. non-partisan BURGLAR AT WORK. A burglar who cares nothing for politics entered the room of the Fourteenth ward Democrat headquarters. 1160 River avenue, last night, and carried away t\.i electric light globe and drop cords. The robbery was reported by H. B. Halbert ward committeeman. The globes were worth sl2. Burglars entered the residence of Byers Hail, 048 Eastern avenue last night. The thief obtained $5 in the robbery. Burglars did not limit their efforts t. stealing diamonds and money, but also stole n baby buggy and two children’s toy automobiles, from a garage In the rear of the home of Mrs. Williams De Castro, 1227 I’ark avenue. Charles MeArdle, 617 North Delaware street, re ported a watch valued at S2O taken from his room. Luclean Malone, 538 Roanoke street, told the police his home was entered and a blue serge suit stolen yesterday. Mrs. Clarence Coffin, a teacher at the Manual Training High School, reported
New Millions to Be Asked for Prohibition Law WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.—An appropriation of $10,000,000 for prohibition enforcement will be asked of Congress for the next fiscal yetr, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes announced today. The appropriation for the current year was $7,500,000. “Ten million dollars will be necessary for the proper enforcement of the laws," Haynes said.
to the detective department that her watch was stolen from the school yesterday afternoon. The watch Is valued at SIOO. A thief stole Dr. J. E. Sharp's meniclne ease yesterday. Dr. Sharp. 2608 West Michigan street, said the case and contents were worth SSO. Mrs. Emma Hnlen, 1029 West ThirtySixth street, reported S3O taken from a drawer at her home. Fred Van Deviiner, 1230 McLain street, told the police that his motorcycle was stolen from near his home last night. LEWIS TO SERVE ON COMMITTEE John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers of America, has accepted an appointment as one of the two representatives of labor on the advisory committee of the disarmament conference, according to an announcement at the Mine Workers' headquarters. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, is the other labor representative. Mr. Lewis received a telegram from Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary of State, naming him on the committee. Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Years ago the formula for fat reduction was “diet"—"exercise.” Today it Is “Take Marmoift Prescription Tablets." Friends tell friends —these friends tell others. They eat substantial food, live as they like and still reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Marmola Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar for a case, or if you prefer you can order direct from the Marmola Company. 4612 Woodward Ave.. Detroit, Mich.—Advertisement. .
i Mr. Lewis will attend the first meeting ! Nov. 9, unless unforeseen developments i interfere, it was announced.
THIN, FADED HAIR NEEDS ‘DANDERINE” TO THICKEN IT
35 cents buys a bottle of “Danderlne.” Within ten minutes after the first application you N'T, .. can not find a single W- j^g trace of dandruff or .Jr falling hair. Danderlne Jr, jj is to the hair what ij j fresh showers of rain o and sunshine are to ■ 4. vegetation. It goes yAafc right to the roots, in- ! vigorates and strength ;-F ' ens them, helping your Jjy .j hair to grow long, thick and luxuriant WgtfM Girls 1 Girls! Don’t L.S let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy. A single application of delight ful Danderlne will double the beauty and radiance of your hair and make it look twice as abundant. —Advertisement.
The smile that comes h? ? from using ) RESINOL Soothing and Healing Wherever the itching and whatever the cause Resinol rarely fails to stop it at once Try it yourself and see
fern *w.
j Indiana Dry Goods Store
| Be Wise—Trade at the “Economy Spot of 1 Indianapolis” And Save Money. SATURDAY 1 Beginning at 9 o’clock 500 More ALUMINUM Dish Pasis On sale for only 500 of these bright Alumfinum iDish Pans were sold Friday, and as we advertised 500 .would be reserved for Saturday. This sale will be held .on the front bargain table, 'step lively for yours—the price is lowest ever offered—land they will be selling like hot cakes. (Ladies’ Tie-Back Aprons, Special, 87£ ( Neat styles, made of pretty small check pink, lavender (and blue percales. Usually sl, Girls’ Warm School Mid- | dies, $1.98 Red, blue or peen, heavy (nap material. All sizes. Ladies’ 12V2C Cotton Hose, ► 10<? Black or cordovan brown, f.n all sizes. Ladies’ SI.OO Corsets for I 75^ , White coutil, well made (corsets, with full set supporters. All sizes. Up to $4 Ladies’ Pumps, $1.95 Another big sample lot genuine leather purses in the newest shapes. $2.00 Bed Spreads for $1.47 I A full size honey comb spread. These are splendid (for this special price. Fleisher’s Yarn, Per Roll, > 29< . One-ounce balls, this GerImantown yarn, in all the wanted colors. * 15c Outing. Per Yard, 1 lOC In principally light patterns, the kind used for covering comforts. SAVE HERE ON MEN’S AND BOYS’ 1 WEAR .Men’s $6,00 Heavy Work Coats, $3.95 I Made of good heavy duck, with large wool collar. Sizes 1 36 to 48. Men's $1 Value Work 1 Shirts, 79£ Well made blue chambray I work shirts; In all sizes. j Men’s $1.39 Value Overalls, $1,19 , Os good quality 240 weight denim; bib styles. Full set pockets. Men’s sl2 Value Macki- • naws, $9.85 Extra heavy wool in all the best patterns. Boys’ $7.50 Suits for ) $5.95 Wool cassimere suits, Nor- 1 (folk styles. Many patterns to select from. . | (Boys’ $15.00 Value Suits for $9.85 ( All wool, Norfolk styles, .with two pairs pants. These (are wonderful values. I Boys’ $7 Mackinaws, 1 $4.98 | Here’s a chance to save $2. Many patterns to choose |Crom. Men’s 85c Shirts and Drawers, 69£ Close ribbed with a light fleece. All sizes. 6J$ each. iMen’s $1.50 Union Suits, $1.19 I Choice of ribbed with light fleece or heavy flat fleece. 1 Boys’ $1 Union Suits, 89£ Good quality, ribbed, with .light fleece. Ages 2 to 16. Boys’ $1.25 Sweaters, I 98^ Grey cotton, heavy rib, coat style with roll collar. Boys’ $1 Caps for 79£ Good winter Caps with ear muffs. Various patterns. 5 lbs. Domino Sugar for 20<J with purchase of $5 on any one day. INDIANA DRY GOODS STORE I 306 E. Washington St.
9