Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1921 — Page 14

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We Will Help You to Save Safely jflrtrbtr anu Crust Company LNDLLVAFOUS NEGRO BURGLAR ROBS HOME OF $1,200 JEWELS East Michigan Street Resident Suffers Loss of Valuable Gems. Jewelry valued at $1,200 comprised the loot of a lone negro burglar who entered the home of bertha Magee, 135 East Michigan street, last night. While this burglar was plying his successful trade the two negro highwaymen who have been terrorizing the North part of the city for the last two or three nights again were busy, but their night's ramble netted thfm only one victim. Miss Magee. 135 East Michigan street, awakened at 12:45 a m. and turned on the lights in her bedroom. As the lights flashed on she saw a big negro standing near the dresser. Like a flash the negro jumped through an open window, through which he had entered. The police were notified, but the burglar had made good his escape. The negro had stolen a string of pearl beads worth $25, a diamond bar pin valued at $35, three diamond rings valued at S4OO, $350 and $375, respectively, a gold dollar stick pin and some other jewelry. He also took a purse containing $lO. •DESCRIBES BURGLAR AS BROWN-SKINNED. The burglar, according to the woman, was a brown-skinned man about 35 find 5 feet 8 inches in height. He wore dark clothes and a cap. Nathan Segal. 2628 Capitol avenue, notified the police that a burglar had eutered his home through an unlocked window. Every room in the house had been ransacked and $6 was missing. The two negro hold-up men who committed a series of daring robberies in the north section of the city Tuesday night, held up John H. Ashley, 1020 North Alabama street, as he was walking in Walnut street between Illinois and Meridian streets, at 9:30 o’clock. The pair halted him and the taller man covered him with a revolver. The robbers took a purse containing sl6 cash and a check for $35.40. The hold-up men went south through an alley and escaped. OVERCOAT THIEF AT SHORTRIDGE. An overcoat thief operated at Shortridge High School yesterday afternoon. Two overcoats were stolen from lockers in the school. The victims were Wilber Christian, 3126 Park avenue and Josepn R. Jefferies, living at Ft. benjamin Harrison. Thieves operated within ten feet of the police headquarters building yesterday noon. Wiliiam (Kinney) Hiatt, pro- i fesslonal bondsman and prominent political worker In the east part of the city, parked his automobile in front of police headquarters, yesterday and after court founod that a thief had stlen 525 court found that a thief had stolen $25 worth of automobile tools from his car.

PRINTERS WILL DRAW LESS PAY Arbiter Announces Reduction Amounting to $2.50 Week. By a decision rendered by John T. Sauiter of Indianapolis, as arbiter for the international arbitration board repreesnting the International Typographical Union and the American Newspaper PubUshers' Association, rates for typographical union men in Indianapolis employed by members of the Newspaper Publishers' Association, both for day and night classes, will be reduced $2.50 a week, effective Saturday, Dec. 10. The new scale for day workers will be $42.50 a week and for night workers will be $46.50 a week. Mr. Sauiter, as the seventh man on the international arbitration board, or chairman of the hoard, also decided wage scales in Columbia, S. C.. Denver, Colo., Omaha, Neb., Portland, Me., St. Joseph, Mo., and Vancouver, B. C. Pere Marquette May PurchasejC. & E. I. Purchase of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad in Indiana by the Pere Marquette railroad is expected to be made in the near future, State officials believed today. ' Chairman John W. McCardie and Commissioner George W. Barnard of the public service commission, left for Washington today, where they will meet Frank H. Alfred, president of Pere Marqnette, to effect a plan by which his company will purchase the road. Government aid in purchasing the road will be attempted while the commissioners are in Washington, it was said. The road is now" in the hands of a receiver. CONDEMNS JCOrRT PROPOSED. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Dee. B—The Minneapolis Trades and Labor Assembly, in a resolution adopted last night, condemned the industrial court proposal of President Harding in his message to Congress Tuesday, by declaring it “will consider any one moving to establish such a court as the enemy of organized labor.” 75 TEARS IN ONE HOUSE. LONDON, Dec. B.—Mrs. Lucy Wright, who died at Hathersage at the age of 95, had lived in the same house for 75 years. Fine for Neuralgia Mnsterole insures quick relief from cenralgla. When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, just rub a little of this clean, white ointment on your temples and neck. Mnsterole is made with oil of mustard, but will not burn and blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Mnsterole at your drug store. 35 & 65c in jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER A CRATEFUL WOMAN’S STORY Mrs. Robert Blair, 461 S. 20th St. Terre Haute, Ind., writes: “I suffered two years with kidney and bladder trouble. After taking Foley Kidney Pills a few short weeks I found my trouble gradually disappearing. The backaches stopped and T am also free from those tired spells and headaches, end my vision is no longer blurred.” Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys keep the blood clean and eliminate the impurities that cause backache, rheumatic pains, sore, stiff and swoli ten joints and muscles. 1 - —Advertisement.

MASONIC LODGE OF IRVINGTON TO HOLD CEREMONY Corner Stone Laying of New Home to Be Observed Saturday. Laying of the corner stone of the new home of the Irvington Lodge, No. 666, of the Free and Accepted Masons, at Washington street and Johnson avenue, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 j o’clock. Charles J. Orbison, past grand master and a member and past master of the Irvington Lodge, will lay the stone. The building is a three-story structure and will have a number of meeting and social rooms and an asembly hall on the second and third floors. One room will be oecuped by the Irvington chapter of the Eastern Star. INTERIOR FINISH TO BE IN MAHOGANY. The interior finish will be in mahogany and the exterior in buff brick and terra cotta. The structure will cost SIOO,OOO and will be one of the most complete Masonic meeting places in the State. The officers of the Irvington lodge are James E. Gilpin, worshipful mastery Samuel W. Huls, "senior warden; Lawrence I. Mills, junior warden; William E. Morris, treasurer; Frank B. Davenport, secretary; J. Willard Cordrey, senior deacon: Walter E. Wagoner, Junior deacon; William S. Campbell, senior Steward; Ernest F. Kroencke, junior steward, and John E. Stone, tyler. Members of the building committee are John Fitzgerald, chairman; Bloomfield H. Moore, Fred M. Dickerman, William S. Campbell. John E. Stone, Frank B. Davenport and Edwin A. Schulz. COMMITTEES OP IRVINGTON LODGE. Other committcfs of the lodge are, finance, Walter E. Wagoner, Wiliiam I). Brown and Fred N. Dickerman; music, Roscoe C. Leavitt, Albert F. Githens and O. A. Ortwell; house, S. G. Campbell. John E. Stone, Thomas Buckles nnd Roy J. Hester; photograph, S. G. Campbell. A. R. Carney and Royal A. French; entertainment, J. Willard Cordrey, Lawrence I. Mills, Louis H. Dirks, Fred M. Dickerman, Edward J. Hecker, Pierce! J. Graham and William F. Roepke; examining. Ira A. Foxwortby, William R. Brown and WilHam S. Campbell: craft. Louis M. Richardson and Arthur T. Delly; Masonic homes, Bloomfield H. Moore, William D. Brown and Louis M. Richardson. All members of the Masonic lodges are invited to attend the corner stone laying. Board Plans Drive to Get Dairy Show A State wide campaign to bring the 1922 national Dairy show here is to be launched by the State board of agriculture, it was announced today. Rep- j resentatires of tbe national show recently made ar. inspection of the State fair ground and were pleased with the hons- j ing facilities for the stock. A oonmis- : sion to promote the work has heen formed with Governor Warren T. McCray as chairman. Minnesota and Kentucky also are contenders for the national show. AD CLUB HEARS LECTURE. “Advertising Photoplays” was the subject of an address at the weekly luncheon of the Advertising Club, today at the Chamber of Commerce Building by James Cavanaugh of Los Angeles. Cal., a member of the advertising staff of the Paramount Pictures Corporation. Emerson W. Chaille. who had been announced as today’s speaker, will address the club next Thursday on the subject of "Real Estate and Advertising.”

EVANS’ flour** For Every Baking Need There is ONE 'flour which gives equally good results in all kinds of baking—EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR. The reliability of this flour is due to the careful milling, and to the blending of choicest /a wheats by a SECRET process. r! Put it to the test when next tj§|, you bake. A Yoar Grocer Has It H g|j|

CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE One busy business man writes us: This is a fine idea and will be very helpful to me when I come to the national holiday selection of books for presents. I am more and more partial to books as the solution of the gift-giving season, and this catalogue will save many weary moments of pulling and hauling through mad shopping crowds. W. K. STEWART CO. Books. Stationery, Office Furniture. 44 EAST WASHINGTON ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

tdavi:i mr mstm Have all the c ° mf ° ru °< Hom* *t ■ iIMVCLinUI i7l EL PI one-half pric* of the big Hotel*. Fireproof. Modern. HOTEL PURITAN Corner Market and New Jersey Street*.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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The other night, while our community slumbered, some practical jokers went and turned the postoffice building around so that it faced the pig pen. The pastor of our church seems to be embued with renewed hope and energy, since he was the recipient of a sack of flour and a side of bacon from the congregation a few days since. Miss Feachie Sims, who was the weekend guest of friends and relatives near Thunderntlon, has returned home and decided that after all, Sidney Hocks Is about as good as she can do.

Kenyon Avers ‘Social 810c ’ Is Real Menace Senator Says ‘Agricultural Rlo<f Is Only Plan to Help Farmers. FORT COLLINS, Colo., Dec. B.—Denying that the so-called "agricultural bloc” in the United States Senate is aimed to binder the Republican party legislative plan. Senator W. S. Kenyon of lowa declared here that an extensive "social bloc” presented the real menace in Washington. Senator Kenyon left here today after addressing the annual meeting of the Farmers Congress. He said the agricultural bloc which has been the subject of criticism in certain political circles, was merely the formation of a group of Western and Southern Senators to discuss the needs of the farmers throughout the country. "The agricultural bloc,” he raid, “Is doing nothing to Injure any industry, but is trying to arrive at some satisfactory action that will assist agriculture.” The "social bloc.” Senator Kenyon declared, has done more than anything else to influence legislation In Washington. BLIND LED TO SAFETY IN FIRE. JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Dec. B.—Policemen and firemen led 100 Inmates of the St. Joseph's Home for the Blind to safe- *• * today when fire damaged the building. The one gift no one but f £4 yon eon give yonr friends —your personality faithMMB fully recorded In a Muorefleld photographic Nlatb Floor. Ktha Bldg.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921.

EX-POLICEMAN HELD AS ROBBER Woman Declares Carver Member of Hold-up Team. Harry Carrigan, 38, 1009 East Pratt street, and Charles Carver, formerly a policeman, 506 East Tenth street, were arrested late yesterday charged with robbery and petit larceny. Detectives say the men have been identified by Mary McClintock, 518 East Wabash street as the two who robbed her of S2O on the night of Dec. 0. A few days ago two men ran to the woman’s home, declaring they were pursued, and she let them into the house. Carver and Carrigan, she said, forced an entrance to the house and held up the first two, taking a watch from one, and then robbed her of S2O. 5 Council Members Support T. J. Bernd Republican city councilmeu-elect, excepting Walter W. Wise of the Fourth district, in a caucus at the Denison Hotel yesterday decided to support Theodore J. Bernd of the Fifth district for president In the election of officers on Jan. 2. This insures his election since the five votes pledged to him are a majority. The caucus also agreed upon John King of the Sixth district as president pro tem. and Lloyd D. Cla.vcombe of the Third district as council representative on the city plan commission. Ira L. Bramblett and Ben H. Thompson were the other Republican members at the caucus.

RESINOL Soothinq And HeAlinq For Rashes and Chafrnq 3 BACKACHEE 9 If you have backache let _ me remove the cause. Iw ■ WM. ELLERY, •c. E §£ CHIROPRACTOR • H mg 904 I. O. O. F. Bldg, h Office Tel. Main 6941 ml ■H Re*: Tel. Randolph 771 7 H No Charge For Consultation |i

For His Christmas JjlL The Gift of a Lifetime j Select it Now —Have it Laid Away w Jjy I s lß ao up The Fletcher M. Noe Jewelry Store 103 N. Illinois St. ' Opp. Ter. Sta.

Try Habichs First for Good Gifts Christmas '"sweaters BOYS’ all-wool sweaters, displayed in many colors, ideal as gifts. At Habich’s #7.50 and #9.75 MEN'S heavy all-wool sweaters, with large collars sl2 and sl4 A REAL HABICH SPECIAL ZZL Youth’s cardinal and white slipons, in pure fine woven wool, sizes 12 to 18 /fjullmilmlUm years. Very fIC ti\\m It 111 llii 1 1 Hill special , ipikOi/ | Other Slipons, Boys, $7.75 V* 1 Aj J TIM CAPS for Warmth Known the world over as the best and warmest caps made; a gift both practical and appreciated by every boy. Get a 'W' "Tim” at Habich’s $2 and $2.25 ( f GLOVES for Men and Boys Boys’ leather mittens, knit wrists, the warmest you can buy him and 90^? Boys’ gauntlet velour gloves; up from... $1.25 All leather gauntlet driving gloves; any man would be pleased with these up Men’s short wrist gloves, At Sportsman’s Headquarters The Gus Habich Cos. 142 E. Washington St.

TRY A WAjNT AD IN THU TIMES. THEY BRING YOU QUICK RESUI.TS.

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Santa Claus is Coming! Are You Ready? If you are not, let us suggest a visit to our store: Here you will find a wealth of gift ideas, the kind one takes pride in possessing. The assortments are so interesting that you can easily find something, from the smallest and simplest gift to the very elaborate kind. We Suggest a Few Items and, Remember, a Small Deposit Holds Any Article for Xmas Delivery. Candlesticks If _ Framed Pictures Bookends H EiRiS * Art Mirrors A Store of Courteous Service 223-25 E. Ohio St. MA in 5121, LI ncoln 2254.

Sporting Goods We have a very complete line, at PRICES which are right down to ROCK BOTTOM.

SWEATER UOATS, best quality, ail wool, in ail high nn school colors y 5. vU FOOT BALLS, full size, pure gum bladder, heavy a A leather, special ...yJ.UU STRIKING BAGS, boys' size, doutde or single end; <£*} a a all leather <?J.UU VOLLEY BALLS, regulation alze, for indoor or out- An door use SO.UU

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BICYCLES, Juvenile sizes, for boys BOXING GLOVES, soft padding, all leather; boys’ sizes, rn set of four y£.DU ICE SKATES, full nickel, clamps toe and heel, all ROLLER SKATES, boys or girls, full ball bearing, ad- 4*l 7C Justable to any size yl.lo

I Christmas Bargains MIXED NUTS 125 c Per Pound HJil Just one square east of Penn, et per. of F„ Wash, end D-lawr^-. ! Ahdomln.l I 1 Supporter! Braces, H Our Responsibility begins when you pur- I chase a truss. It must give you comfort and | j satisfaction at all | ! , times. 8 Comp lets iAne e/ Sickroom SuppUea W’.H. Armstrong Cos OUe .Surgtarf JnstrumtirtHouse *• SI: _ Enjoy Your Watch‘d WHILE YOU ARE PAYING. f That's on of tha greatest acl van- ( tagea of our liberal credit offer. The #•■l goods are delivered into your JL possession with your first m payment and you have all the pleasure of using them while you’re paying the bill in such small amounts that the money sg'\A i3 never missed. Our credit B A/ij] prices are no higher than S,M3 you'll find In stores where spot, cash Is demanded. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. —'~ — We Trust Anyone Who Works We Make PANTS and sell ’em direct to YOU at a saving. I CAM TAILORING CO. IjEivJli 254 Mass. Ave. rrmMmammmmßmmKEmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmaKr You Can Buy It Cheaper at MOYER’S 137-139 W. Washington St.

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