Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1922 — Page 3
MARCH 30,1922.
POLICE THINK NEGRO SUSPECT TOOTSY’ROBBER Night Rider Squad Arrests Prowler With QuickChange Shoes. ROBBERIES NUMEROUS Police today believed they hold tne Mgro barefoot burglar who has fobbed Several hAmes in the northeast part of the city in the arreet of Euger e -Allison, 29. alias Frank Smith, 225 West Fifteenth street. Thgj negro was arrested by Sergeant Drinlnn and his night rider squad at Twenty-Second and New Jersey streets last night. Another negro was caught la the basement of a hcmse, a negro hold--0(1 man assaulted a white vi’tim with a revolver butt. The same negro is suspected of having held np another white man and a negro purse snatcher operated during the night. Burglars made heavier hauls than usual In their raids on homes. Burglars who made unsuccessful attempts to open a safe In the store of Alexander Bnetch. 409-11 West Washington street, last night bored a hole in the trull between Buetch's store and that of Abe Bornstein. next door. In the Bornstein store the burglars ob-
and Excitement Will Be on Our ~
T>T F \ er 1 No phone, C. O. D. A • or mail orders. No charges! Xo deliveries! No exchanges or refunds!
f MEN'S HOSE §j Black, combed yarns—all % sizes, 9 to 11; ■ I Six pairs in a box. jjS While 120 boxes last — M \ SIX PAIRS FOR M DOLLAR, Jr MEN’S FELT HATS Light for felt, nicely trimmed, soma sHk lined; while 40 last — TWO DOLLARS KHAKI PANTS Full weight; sizes 30 to 40; vrhn "Si pairs last—- / ONE DOLLAR DRAWERS AND SHIRTS Ecrn balbriggan shirts, 34 and 50; Drawers, 40 to 50; while they last— TWO FOR ONE DOLLAR SILK NECKWEAR Assorted stripes and figures, heary weight Bilks, etc.; while 216 last— TWO FOR ONE DOLLAR • KNIT TIES Black, brown, bine, plain, assorted strips and dotted effects; while 300 last— TWO FOR ONE DOLLAR KHAKI PANTS Extra fine quality, exceptionally well made; sizes 30 to 45; while 48 pairs last— TWO DOLLARS WHITE DUCK PANTS Large sizes, well made; while 18 pair* last — 7 ONE DOLLAR KANTRIPUM OVERALLS Blue der. m and hickory stripes; sizes - 32 to 36 0 TWO FOR ONE DOLLAR
talned jewelry valued at S2OO. The burglars entered the Buetch store by piling packing boxes beside. a onestory building next door and climbing on them tc the roof and thence through, a skylight Into the store. Thty battered the combination from the safe, but were unr.ble to open it. left their tools beaind. A barefoot burglar entered the tailor shop of Frank Shiplnsky, 130V6 Fast Washington street, and stole a suit of ■lotbes. Barefoot were visible In all parts of the shop. Mrs. R. Koraback, 437 North Alabama street was walking in Alabama street near Verm : t street about 12:30 a. m. when a negro ran up behind her and snatched her p>urse, containing SSO. The police were led to believe Eugene Allison Is the barefoot burglar by the fact when he was arrested he had on a pair of rubber 6oled shoes, unfastened so he could slip out of them quickly. The night riders had been searching for him and came upon him by accident. The officers said they found several suits of clothes and several pairs of good shoes in the suspect’s room. He is held on a vagrancy charge under $5,000 bond. NEGRO BURGLAR GIVEN SURPRISE. J. P. Hollis, 906 Keystone avenue surprised a negro burglar who was trying to pry open a window. The prowler tan. Two SSO Liberty bonds were stolen from the home of Edna Hughes, 3920 East Washington street. While the family was gone, a burglar entered the home of L. W. Frenzel,
Regular Sbirts! Clean! Fresh and ne , well made, well cut; patterns of taste and beauty.
THIRP FLO< ‘
apartment No. 3, 2023 North Illinois street and stole clothing and Jewelry valued at slll. Mrs. Harry Pierce, who lives In apartment No. 4, said a negro who acte suspiciously was in the apartment soliciting for newspaper subscriptions Wednesday afternoon. A burglar, who removed a screen from a window in the home of T. J. Muochof, 2046 North New Jersey street, while the family was at dinners stole jewelry including a SIOO gold medal and other articles valuetl at nearly $l5O. The negro caught in a basement was John Felix, 40, Roanoke street. Walter Mackey, negro, 325 East Louisiana street, discovered Felix in his cellar when the alleged burglar lighted a ma|ch. Sergeant Deeter and Detectives Brickley and Finneran caught Felix hiding behind a box and brought him to headquarters on a charge of burglary. Russell J. Cummings, 1314 Park avenue, and Virgil Gorman, 704 North East street, are thought to have been robbed by the same negro. Cummings was opening his front door to enter about 8:25 o’clock Wdnesday evening, when the robber came up behind him and commanded him to raise his hands. When Cummings failed to obey quickly the negro struck him In the face with the handle of his revolver. The bandit then took him down an alley and robbed him of sl6. Gorman was robbed of a puree contain ing one dollar when the negro stopped him In North street 0 the first alley west of East street and compelled him to go up the alley. An automobile owned by Grover Yates. English Hotel, was stolen from In front of the hotel.
2181 Articles at One and Two Dollars One and one-half to three times your money’s worth. A month end festival at which patrons laugh—• and grow fat —in purse —with the savings. Strauss merchandise is forced down to laughably low levels. Clearance is the thought. Plenty of brand new lots to add spice to an already delectable outlay.
WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS AT $1
L. Strauss ONLY ONE STANDARD—THE BEST—“NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE’’ 33-37 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
CHILDREN’S SOX Assorted colors; sizes 6 to 9; while 287 pairs last—--6 PAIRS, ONE DOLLAR BOYS’ WASH SUITS Middy and Oliver Twist; sizes 2 to 8; while 347 last — ONE DOLLAR 9 CHILDREN’S ROMPERS Light and dark colors; sizes 1 and 2; while 59 last — TWO FOR ONE DOLLAR CHILDREN’S ROMPERS Exceptionally fine; pegtop, some smocked styles, light and dark colors; while 289 last — ONE DOLLAR . * BOYS’ SHIRTS Llght~and dark colors; sizes 12 to 14; while 67 last— TWO FOR ONE DOLLAR BOYS’ BLOUSES Ages 12 to 14; while 38 last— TWO FOR ONE DOLLAR BOYS’ JERSEYS * ' All-wool, various colors; sizes 21 to 36; while 97 last — 1 ONE DOLLAR
Strauss merchandise —up to our exacting standards. Plenty of all sizes, 13% to 16%. Just 480 Shirts. We predict a riot of selling.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
GERMANY FACES NEW CRJSIS ON WAR INDEMNITY People’s Party Neither for Nor Against Chancellor Wirth— Confidence Vote Up. BER. ,N, March 30.—The German political he lzon was darkened today by tho clouds of i new crisis. Its origin lies in the new indemnity demands of the interallied reparations commission. The Nationalists in the Reichstag already have moved a vote of censure against Chancellor Wirth beenuse of the policy he has adopted towards the allies indemnity demands. The German Peoples’ party, comprising the big Industrial magnates of the country, Is "bn the fence;" from Indications It does not wish confidence In Chancellor Wirth, nor does It wish to Join In a vote of censure. The Independent Socialists, Just as they did last May, probably will turn the bal.anee. Supporters of the chancellor expect the Socialists to support him. Chancellor Wirth Is expected to take the Initiative himself In demanding a vote of confidence from the Reichstag. Thp chancellor may head the delegation to the international economic conference at Genoa, hut he will not go without a confidence vote showing he has the support of the whole ’ountry behind him.
VTf-\rp'ro f Prices hold good only while lx V/ L Xi/1 specified numbers last. We reserve the right to limit quantklee. sp MEN’S f BATHROBES Os Terry and blanket % B cloths —edgee are I silk trimmed —shawl and I * military collars. B ' % While fifty last — £j v two y DOLLARS FANCY VESTS Corduroy, whipcord, etc.; while 50 last— ONE DOLLAR MEN’S CLOTH HATS , Assorted patterns, all sizes; good styles; while S3 last— TWO DOLLARS MEN’S SILK GLOVES , Tan ; all sizes; while 89 pairs last— TWO PAIRS FOR ONE DOLLAR MEN’S CAPS Tweeds, Herringbones; a great assortment of new patterns; brand new goods; eight quarter .and full one-piece crowns— ONE DOLLAR MEN’S FELT SUPPERS Oxford, gray—aH sixes; while 98 pairs last— • ONE DOLLAR BOYS’ FELT SLIPPERS Light tan, all sixes; while 43 pairs last — ONE DOLLAR BOYS’ SHOES Not all sizes, good grades; while 47 pairs last— TWO DOLLARS K _ MEN’S MUFFLERS Camolshalr, wool and fibre, plain brown, tan, gray and assorted stripes; while 60 last— TWO DOLLARS
The cabinet was summoned today to selecte the members of the German delegation. # ; ' Judge Declares All Should Know English “Any alien who comes to this country and don’t learn the English language ought to be deported,” said Judge James A. Collins In Criminal Court today during the trial of Pete Lazoff, bootlegger, who was retarding the trial by seying he did not understand English. t' Lazoff, who operates a poolroom and dry drink saloon at 1248 Roosevelt street, was fined S2OO and co.;ts and sentenced to serve sixty on the Indiana State Farm. He was arrested on Jan. 2ft after a raiding squad of police had found a half p’int of “white mule’’ hidden In a sack of potatoes. Lazoff has been arrested numerous times before. On one occasion, when he was convicted In City court, a quantity of illicit liquor was found hidden Sta a sack of beans.
WANTED 50,000 f MEN— •
THIRD FLOOR
Husband's Faith in Wife May Clear Up Triangle Mystery KITTANNING, Pa., March 30.—A husband's faith in his wife may solve the riddle of one of the most complex of ‘‘eternal triangles." Dr. John Whann, whose wife and an alleged lever are on trial for attempting to murder him, today declared confidence in his wife's innocence and directed her defense./ Despite th e alleged confession of Eugene Sanz, a young and handsome Cuban, that he was Mrs. Ehann’s lover and that together they plotted the aged doctor’s
' Two Convenient Entrances The Good Old Days of Sensible Shoe Prices Are Back Again! WE have brought shoe prices in Indianapolis back to the good old sensible level —$2, $3 and $4. It is no longer stylish to pay fancy prices for shoes. The public is changing from a race of spendthrifts to a race of thrifty spenders! Come in this week and get your Spring r shoes. They ’re here! Separate and Complete Departments jjjfi’jjlf for Men, Women and Children / J Children's *" V ■ Sizes at $1 t™t XTTDIT7T AU " hin ” Men’s Half JLIIL Y wdtJlL Soio * 75< * SHOE STORE Rubber MERCHANTS BANK BLD&.-OOWNSTAiRS 2-IN-1 Polish, Heels 85<( loe i WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STREETS
iiiiiii* : Mjjjf | la I
You know by this time how downright economical is the electric washing machine. Saves money, saves time, saves clothes, saves work—your friends who own electric washers have told you these things. n| | TP f Do you know how easy it is to acquire one for O W 1 • yourself? Do you know that dealers’ terns are so easy that what you save in laundry or washlady bills will pay for your own electric washer as you go along? It’s EASY to own a washer. You pay out tne money anyway! Why not have something to show for it? An y deader-member of the Electric Appliance League will tell you his small-down-payment -and-weekly -or - monthly - terms plan. It works on electric vacuum cleaners, ironing machines, dishwashers ai\d ranges as well as electric washing machines. Demonstrations free! Just Ask!
The Electric Appliance League
DEALERS ELECTRIC GIFT SHOP, 115 H. Ohio St, THE ELECTRIC SHOP, 46 Monument Circle. EUREKA SALES CO., 84 S. Meridian St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, 234 Massachusetts Ave, HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO, 103 S. Meridian St. MODERN APPLIANCE CORP., 84 S. Pennsylvania St. “1900” ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES CO., 144 E. Ohio St. SANBORN ELECTRIC CO.. 309 N. Illinois St. SKILLMAN ELECTRIC CO, 5 W. Market St. VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO„ 129 E. Washington St.
death “so as to start life anew,” Dr. Ehann announced he would sp&re no efforts to have his wife freed from the charge. Sanz confessed, according to the police, he clubbed Dr. Whann over the head and set fire to the house where he had been admitted as a ward. The attack on Dr. Whann occurred last December. ANOTHER KINO MOVING. BRIGHTON, England, March 30.—The statue of King George IV has got to move to make place for a war memorial. No one knows what to do with the old statue.
, WHOLESALERS C. M. C. ELECTRIC SALES CO, 507 Odd Fellow Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO, 122 S. Meridian St. INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC CO, 211 S. MeCren St. VARNEY ELECTRIC CO., 121 S. Meridian St. WESTERN ELECTRIC CO, 124 S. Pennsylvania St. LIGHT AND POWER INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT AND HEAT CO, 48 Monnmani Circle. ' MERCHANTS HEAT AND LIGHT CO, Washington and Meridian Sts.
Motorbus Driver, Hurt in Train Crash, Unconscious 27 Days PAINESVILLE, Ohio, March 30.—0n a cot in Lake County Hospital here, unconscious, lie Andrew Adams, driver of the jitney bus In which sixteen persons were klNed when it was struck by a New York Central train, March 3. He has been unconscious since the acceldent, exactly twenty-seven days, or 636 hours. His skull is fractured. Physicians all over the country have turned attention to this unusual case. Surgeons constantly are ut Adams’ bedside.
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