Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1922 — Page 12

12

We Will Help You to Save Safely jjTlrtrbtr Mrings cnn Crust Company SMALL GETS CONTINUANCE UNTIL APRIL 3 Court Grants Delay to Enable Governor to Plan Road Building. WAUKEGAN, 111., March T.—Governor L®n Email will be tried on charges of conspiracy to embezzle State funds April A Judge Claire C. Edwards, Lake County Cir.*ult Coart, who granted a postponement late yesterday, said today he would grant no other continuances. Governor Small’s attorneys, when the case was reported asked a sixty-day delay on the grounds that the executive mast personally supervise the preliminaries of the 1022 road building program. The Governor, according to an affidavit signed by C. J. Miller, supervisor of public works, has already saved the State *12,000 a mile on roads. Small also presented an affidavit stating it was essential for the wellfare of the State that hs be brought to trial later. Fred C. Mortimer State’s attorney of Sangamon County, argued against the continuance. Judge Edwards, after a heated argument between C. C. Leforgee, the Governor’s chief counsel, and Mortimer, set April 3 ss the date. Verne Cnrtis. Grant Park banker, was in court yesterday. Laforgee entered a plea of “not guilty” for him. The banker will be tried aCer the Governor.

‘NICK CARTER’ IN PORTUGUESE Rio Publisher Translates Yel-low-Backed Thrillers, RIO DB JANEIRO, March 7.—“ Buffalo Bill" has arrived la Brazil with a whoop and reports on the first day’s sale of the initial volume in Portuguese of the adventures of the boyhood friend of American youth, indicates chaps, sombreros and six-snooters will be favorite gifts for next Christmas to all the little Joses from Pernambuco to Pelotas. A Rio publisher had the happy idea of translating the yellow-backed thrillers of 1900 into Portuguese and advertised widely that they would be placed on sale on such-and-such a day. Owing to advance publicity by Tom Mix, Bill Hart and other screen cowboys who are as well known in Brazil, South America, as in Brazil, Indiana, buyers flocked for the books and called for “O Ataque ao Correio da Camplna” tThe Attack on the Prairie Postofflce). So great was the success that the publisher now announces a complete series of the thrillers will be offered to the unsuspecting youth of Brazil. The words “Far Wt st” have been in eorporated into the Portugu-se language owing to the influence of North American films and any cinema that advertises a "Far West film, full of action.” is sure of a house, regardless of weather. "Nick Carter,” “Sherlock Holmes,” and the “Old Sleuth’’ also are being widely translated to give young Brazil a true idea of the great Estados Unidos America do Norte and the criminal life of London. So great is the success of the American thriller boom that the publishers of “Mellndrosa.” a risque weekly-specializ-ing in news of the demilmondes, is reported to be preparing a Far West series all its own, presumably dealing with the adventures of some “cowgirl.” Girl Escapes From Clermont School Dorothy Flowers, 19, escaped from the Indiana Girls’ School at Clermont and took an interurban car for Indianapolis, according to word received by the police early last night. Detectives met the car on which she was supposed to be before it reached the interurban station, but the girl was not on the car. WOULD HE LIKE HER THEN? FT. MADISON, lowa, March 7. —Mrs. Emma Long asked for a divorce. “All my husband wanted to do was to cut off my nose so I wnulij not be attractive to other men,” she told the court.

SE| LAST WEEK OF OUR GREAT SALE! Come Tomorrow! m 111 U Hundreds and Hundreds have visited this sale. This week’s wind-up bargains will 4 0000 *' OUTSHINE THEM ALL V j y Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs, Pick 'Em Out Now / A ladies- and misses- new SPRING SUITS 150 DRESSES —Of WINTER COATS new spring COATS -All - Wool, Tweeds Taffeta, Silk, Satin Alraost dven awav All wool materials. Great and Jersey. Beautiful and Wool Serges. , ' MITO many fun lined In two styles. All colors. sls Values to S2O. Tomor- T™ v '"T Z ill! 11 3 Iff ° tS ‘ N ° W 99-98 and values row $39.50. >.ow sli> an( i 11 $6.981 $9.951 $5.95 $7.50 W* Nearly Given Away lil \ \ 200 pairs fancy silk fiber hose, up to 98c.........290 $1.50 muslin gowns and envelopes .80<1 yjj/ \\ h Kayser*3 uldoQ BU hs, strap or built-up Ladies’ gauze lisle vests, up to 600 290 CD )A a ’ * auz ° vets - u p to 250 is <* # //U $1.50 sateen bloomers, elastic cuff and waist 790 Wool sweaters, coat and tuxedo style, up to $6.52.75 JfJ * Crepe and flannelette kimonos, up to $3 980 Wash waists, new models, up to $3 $1.79 Plenty S CLOAK I Just a step rIHVIy RU VC. co. Limit. Stores. —J Avenue and Delaware St.

HOLD-UPS ROB MOTORIST AT RAIL CROSSING Ft. Wayiu Man Hesitates and Robbers Profit by His Caution. It cost J. R. Jennings of Fort Wayne, Just S3O Tot maklnng a wrong guess when he approached the Lake Erie and Western Railroad crossing on Keystone avenue at about 2 o’clock this morning. Jennings guessed there might be a train coming so he slowed down. There was no train for miles around, but two hold-up men took advantage of the opportunity, leaped on the running board, stuck revolvers in bis face and took his money. Shortly afterward, Jennings met Patrolmen Hobson and Heater and told them of the robbery. They sear heed the neighborhood without success. E. P. Wallace, 3601 North Illinois street, was slugged by a negro armed with a blackjack at Ohio street and Capitol ave- j nue. Apparently the negro lost his nerve , after the assault, as he fled without going through Wallace’s pockets. Wallace was taken to his home. Three bandits, all young men, according to descriptions given the police, [ forced Frederick Fisher, 4801 Shelby street, proprietor of a drug store at Troy avenue and Carson street, and , Henry Youngerman, his clerk, 1205 Troy avenue. Into a closet In the rear of the store and escaped with sl6. The men entered the store early in the evening, | ordered drinks at the soda fountain, nnd when Fisher started to wait on them they covered him and Youngerman with I revolvers. The men were described as ! about 25 years of age. All wore bnwn overcoats and caps. While Mabelle Griffith, apartment 22. Marion annex, 533 Ogden street, was

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away from home thieves entered her home and stole S3OO which they found In a desk. A burglar got one foot through a window at the home of Julius Phuldum, 1647 Park avenue, but was discovered and fled. Pattie Kirk, negress, 323 West Nineteenth street, was passing 1851 Highland Place when a man grabbed her purse. She clung to the purse and set up such a commotion he ran. Only one automobile theft was reported to the police. Ciaude Fuller, 307 East North street, apartment 12, reported his car stolen from Michigan and East streets, where he had parked it. CLUB LEARNS BOOSTING NEED Hoosier Athletic Organization Invites Business Men. The necessity of boosting everything of civic and Industrial interests, such as the Indianapolis Auto Show, was pointed out last night at a meeting of the fifty team captains of the Hoosier Athletic Club, who met to discuss details of the campaign for 200 now club members. The business men of Indianapolis will be Invited to receive the benefits which the club offers, and the modern business man, if he is not getting recreation and exercise, needs it for the sake of business efficiency, declared Harold J. Hampton, president. Talks were made by Russell Sumner, Albert E. Uhl, former president; Joseph J. Schmidt, Samuel R. Hoffman, Oakleigh R. French, Joe Kelly and others In the plan of entertaining the clubs of Indianapolis, Invitations were extended to the Advertising Club for the night of March 18, the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, March 25; the Service Club, Apr.l I, and the American Club, April S.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 7,1922.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS PHI : Fit Smith, who had almost quit going to the Hog Fold church because the preacher never did ask him to do anything, went last Sunday, and was asked to put in a dollar on the organ fund. • * * The Postmaster believes the general daily average of attendance around the stove at his place of business will show a substantial gain over a similar period of last season. He says he has Just got to make one Improvement, however, and that Is to hire some good stout man to turn some of the loafers around when they begin to scorch on one side. • • • Salem Barlows passed through our vicinity today with, a bundle tied up in his handkerchief. Sid Hocks hollered and asked him If he was moving.

FEDERAL GRAND JURY SESSION IS UNDER WAY Liquor and Automobile Cases Chiefly to Be Considered. The usual grist of automobile and liquor cases will be considered by the Federal grand Jury which began its sessions today. This is the first grand jury to be called since the retirement of Frederick Van Nuys as United States District Attorney and will mark the first appearance of his successor, Mr. Homer E. Elliot, before that body. Mr. Elliot said the grand Jury probably within a month will be ready to report to Judge Albert B. Anderson. It Is believed about 200 Indictments will be returned. Among the cases to be considered are several involving larcency from interstate freight shipments. A large number of these cases have been handled in Federal Court within the past year. The drive against automobile thieves who transport stolen cars In interstate traffic, which was initiated by Mr. Va Nuys, will be continued by Mr. Elliott. The grand jurors are: Walter Allman. Crown Point; Claude C. Bishop, Lognnsport; Ivernls Burkhal, Jr., Sullivan; Eugene Broadwell, Patriot; John Brenneman, Newcastle; Morton Campbell, Carotheravllle; John W. M. Cunningham, Portland; Royal W. Clymer, Elwood; John S. W. Dunn, Spencer; Levi Entzinger, Huntington; Claude Garrison, Donaldson; Freeman Galloway, Covington; William Hamilton. Montgomery; Walter Hatfield, Washington; Robert L. Innes, Rushville; E!1 Mozfelt, Butler; Milo Nelson, Marion; John P. Ohmer, Elkhart; Robert Padgett, Dupont; I). E. Purvtance, Lagro; Charles Stellhorn. Ft.

So life-llkel So nature -W roll 8o beautiful! The Moorefleld photographic 4WI, portrait excels because It records the beauties 1 of chaca'ter as well as i tlioso of countenance. Ninth Floor, Kahn Building M&n—’Who LABoa. i Oft &OTH HJ ' V/'j * >tjf a wyMstß Mho Kj! m4m 1 jspt TAXI CABS Main 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters PAINTING ZERKLE PAIN X CO. 30 Year* Painters. We own our riant; guarantee work and save you 80%. Ask ua. THERE’S A REASON. DRexel 4455 until 9 p. m., also Sunday, 1517 Kelly Street.

Indiana’s Finest Stock of Wall Paper Awaits Your Selection Property Owners, Builders, Real Estate Agents Make your spring purchases now and save 30% to 60%. Note this fact: If you are not ready to have your work done at present, place your order with us now. We will hold the goods and deliver them at your convenience. We Carry Wall Paper from 8c Per Roll to SB.OO Per Roll Three examples of our special prices this week on high-grade wall paper Act Quick —They Don’t Last Long—With or Without Borders. BEDROOM DINING AND KITCHEN PAPERS LIVING ROOM PAPERS Floral stripes and p™” New P atterns ln cretonne effects, stripes and fabric block, granite and very dainty; o so amenta; 01. tile effects. JA Per roll OC per roU ZIC P er roll Borders to Match Above Papers at 2c to 5c Per Yard Contract and Decorative Work Our Specialty No contract ’a too small or too large for us to handle. We will send our men to measure your house and give you an estimate on your work if you desire. nnr pIA I |U fl TIP P * n action to our wonderful bargains ln wall ulLulnL ll U 11U L paper this week, we offer extra bargains in PAINTS, VARNISHES, OILS, BRUSHES, MOULDING, SANITAS INDIANA WALL PAPER CO. Oldest and Largest Wall Paper House in the State. 51 Virginia Avenue, / 2 Square from Penn, and Wash. Streets. 130-132 East Maryland Street. Phones—MA in 2279, MA in 4681.

Wayne; James Slatter, Ft. Wayne; Thomas J. Walls, Farmersburg; James A. Williams, New Salem; John W. Walton, Evansville, and John Q. Winegardner, Logansport. Twenty-three of the twenty-six men will be chosen for Jury service, Mr. Elliott said.

Motor Fans Rest ft Your f Bones © Auto Show Visitors Welcome to “Come in and Set” at the Booth of the Hoosier Motor Club—in Northwest Corner of Auto Show Building. Com-’y Chairs, Free Phone, Free Information, Headquarters Hoosier State Auto. Assn, and the A. A. A. See the Safely Signs our Members are Paying for to Aid All Motorists and to Make Motoring Safer. You should wish to come In with us and help our civic work. .At any rate, come in and rest a bit, any time, during the show. Hoosier Motor Club Main Office Claypooi Hotel.

AUTO SHOW I Better than ever! The 1822 cars and—the Kilties Band. State Fair Grounds —This Week--10 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. 50<“ —Including Tax—so<* A GOOD BUY A 6-LB. LAUNDRY IRON THERMAX Sturdy and Dependable Heat-Proof Reversible Spring Stand, Complete with 6 foot cord $4.95 NOW REGULAR PRICE $6.75 MERCHANTS HEAT & LIGHT CO. C. 08. Murphy, Gen. Mgr. THE DAYLIGHT CORNER. 3 ROOM OUTFIT *98 75 TERMS Famous For Our Outfits. 925-927 Virginia At#. Drexel 0647 NMDOtt ■ m CHARRHAL JELLY U guaranteed by 30 yean rj service to million* of American*. Kondon’s work* wonder* for your cold. *ne. ring, cough, chronic catarrh, head-rcrruv-A ache ’ '* t ' c noie ’ etc 20 Trt I memTO tin oo ol your mm# y&'six have ] •of .dims It A KONDON yts&ijzm. 30 c ll KlnaMsolli. Mina.

INGERSOLL WATCHES AAM All Models now at a /f\ discount of ■■W /V/ —VONNEGUT’S--120-124 E. Washington St. WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System j Invafuabie for lovers and for keeping I recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other information safe and private. No stranger can read vour postals if you use , the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or ] friends. Don’t miss it. Sent 10c and we will send the Weto Graph by mail with j full instructions. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO., Blairsville, I’a.

MONROE Motor Cars $875 At the opening of the Automobile Show, the Monroe received big compliments. Such high qualities of design, material and workmanship, at such a low price—made possible by the savings in the new Monroe sales plan which eliminates the dealer and the distributor. Y T ou buy the Monroe direct from the factory. The saving is yours. See the Monroe This Week The Auto Show Our Retail Brar.ch Fair Grounds Capitol Ave. and North St. In the English Hotel Lobby Monroe Automobile Cos. 31-37 W. Eleventh St., Indianapolis.

jpßjfSflff Easy to Play $ JQC Easy to Pay — sU O Quibraaaoa Trad* Mark raTicf The Edison Shop Pennsylvania Street

The Same Price All the Time a Never 4 a * r MEN’S and BOYS’ LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S English and conservative styles Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers In black and brown. With or without rubber heels vil widths Black, browns, grays, with without rubber heus. ah wiuius French military and low heels. and sizes. Fresh, new stocks. Satins, Suedes, Kids and Absolutely first class. Patents. >’o second or table shoes—Every pair fitted by expert salesmen. cuilurex’s rßoroßTioN. SI7.ES AIELY LESS shoe(j Company 2nd Floor V State Life Bldg.

Office Furniture We have one of the largest as•ortmente of every style desk LL—^■L_D' + 'i Tmna~ n ieded for the office. Let us i mmm i help you ln the proper selection ajjmm Fire and burglar proof safes and j Safes for home or office. 0 FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETNA CABINET COiVIFWNJY Display rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

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