Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1922 — Page 7
AUG. 3, 1922
CITY OFFICIAL. DUSTED, PUNS TOJPATE Muncie Man Is Expected to File Mandamus Proceedings. MAYOR ACTS AS WITNESS Fight With Board of Safety President of Personal Nature. By United Prete MUNCIE. Ind., Aug. 3.—Mandamus proceedings were expected to be filed today by Philip McAbee, to retain the presidency of the board of public safety from which he was deposed by Mayor Quick. The mayor acted as his own witness, judge and jury In putting McAbee out of office. McAbee had endeavored to investigate reports that policemen had conducted themselves unbecomingly. The two officials had been of one mind on important policies of city government. Their differences were of a personal nature. F Mayor Quick directed the city clerk t oadminister the oath of McAbee’s office to Emanuel Rosenthal, confectioner. FT. WAYNE—MaiI carriers are not busy enough, thought a email boy here, who stirred up a hive of bees, which attacked Fostman E. A. Fries. HUNTINGTON—Who struck Billy Patterson also Includes James Conroy, railroad detective, whose assailant was arrested by the police, but who disappeared at police station. WABASH—Dozing off to sleep at the wheel of an automobile, Owen Smith of North Manchester awoke to find he had driven into a ditch and damaged the car on a barbed wire fence. RI'SHVILLE —In trying to break up a petting party, Chief of Police Bolte encountered trouble when a jelly-bean thought the chief was trying to cut in and take his flapper away. MARlON—Promising that if he ■will return home ,the hickory switch will
& Co*
New Gloves Women’s new fall imported 16-button length kid gloves; black, white, tan, brown, champagne and beaver; $4.50 pair. Kayser’s 16-buttcn length 6ilk gloves with embroidered and ruffled arms; white, pongee and silver. Special at $3.95. —Ayres—Street floor. Silk Vests Bodice Style, $1.95 These are of glove silk, In pink only. Women's glove silk bloomers. pink, $2.75. Women’s lace-trimmed combination glove silk suits, $3.25. —Ayres—Street floor.
A Slip-on SWEATER Sheer and Soft, $3.95 #The weave is a fancy one 1n a delicate pattern, developed in that loveliest of sweater yarns for summer—mohair. Both V-neck and round neck styles are available and they are deep, thus giving any decoration of £9 the blouse worn beneath a chance to show itself. Shades are orchid, jade, white, buff, French blue and navy blue 1 1 lj These are new but identical ii M previous purchases have cost '4 v us more and have obliged us to sell them for more, formerly, than $3.95. —Ayres—Sweaters, third floor.
White Petticoats, 95c These are of a soft quality of shiny sateen in t' ree pleasing models. One is plain hemmed with shadow-proof panels back and front; another has the scalloped hem line with the back and front double panels, and a third is hemmed to the hip rine In regular and extra sizes, they are priced at only 95C. —Ayre6—Petticoats, third floor.
not be used, the parents of Thomsa Granfield, 15, who left his home at Summitville five weeks ago, have enlisted aid of the authorities to find him. LAFAYETTE—Cupid failed to cut the telephone wires and the parents of the girl prevented Paul Schaffer, ; 20, and Bernice Kinnaman, 16, who eloped to Danville, 111., from being married. ANDERSON—If city officials want to be Immortalized, let them compel ice wagons to have covered tops, Col. W. W. Durbin has advised. RUSHY*ILLE —A hog killing time has been charged against D. W. Nolan and J. H. Kelly, who administered ! their newly invented medicine to swine that later died. SULLIVAN— Triplets bom to Mr. j and Mrs. J. R. Aslop are causing the father to search frantically for two ' more suitable boy names. GOSHEN—Drinking of home brew caused Jason C. Troyer, farmer, to | kick hie wife downstairs, testimony showed in court. TIPTON—With tomatoes ripening, canning factories here are preparing to harvest the annual catsup crop. SOUTH BEND—That its risky to accuse a maid of theft was found by Oscar Sturtevelt, butler at the J Erskine estate, at whom Irene Bennett, 21, of Marion, fired a shot. VINCENNES —That the moonshine was illuminating the banks of the Wabash was found by Sheriff Stivers of Lawrence County. Illinois, who j took nine men and three women in tow from a houseboad ail in a state of uproarious intoxication. GREENCASTLE Rum runners succeeded in smuggling through a fivegallon jug of booze covered by the skirts of a woman who sat in their car while officers made & search. COLUMBUS —Part of an Index finger was sawed off by Clifford Romlnger as he worked on a board. JEFFERSONVILLE—They're not so downhearted inside the great walls with prospects of a shut down since j Indiana State Reformatory has been j shy of coaL FRANKLIN—A great-grandmother at 49 is the distinction claimed by Mrs. Isaac Brown, who recently celebrated her birthday. PLYMOUTH—Tin Can Tourists of the Indiana chapter are In convention here to discuss changes in styles of can openers. KOKOMO—On the trail of booze hounds. Marshal Garrett found a full-
Summer Bargain Event No. io Chinese Grass Linens Tablecloths, Lunchcloths and Napkins, Hand Embroidered HALF PRICE The square cloths are 38, 52, 60 and 63 inches square; the oblong ones 76x88 and 79x87 inches, and the round cloths are 30, 34, 40, 45, 53 and 89 inches in diameter. The napkins to match are 18 inches square. —Ayres—Linens, second floor. t-
White Skirts, at $6.95 That Are Distinctive in Weave The importance of this offering of white skirts is emphasized by the fashion for sweaters and skirts, than which there is ndne more popular this summer. These skirts are of all-white novel fiber weaves and of satin-striped Roshanara crepe. Some are plaited, some are gathered; all are well made and obviously a special value at $6.95. —Ayres—Skirt dept, third floor.
grown game of poker In progress at the Greentown canning factory. COLUMBUS—Corn cobs are being used as a substitute for coal at the plant of the Mutual Ice and Coal Company. WINCHESTER—Hereafter when Winchester citizens have nothing to do of evenings they may go downtown and look the white way over, contract for which has just been let. ANDERSON—Bread and water in Jail was recommended by Judge Beeler for John Daugherty, charged with intoxication, who refused to tell where he got the booze. FT. WAYNE—CarI Puff smelled an insult in Schmel’s demand to “tie a crepe on your nose” and piss, he struck Theodore Schmel, with whom he was ordered by Judge Mungovan to return to a pre-war status. SOUTH BEND—Found in bed with a tube leading from a keg of moonshine to his mouth, Edward Lynch has protested innocense of prohibition law violators in court here. ANDERSON—Instead of using money she borrowed to invest in building material. John Summers bought an automobile, his wife gives as the reason she wants a divorce. TIPTON —Telephone operators here are going to let citizens And out for themselves where fires are located, information on that subject being now taboo. ROOF IS DESTROYED Fire in Rooming House Does $1,500 • Damage. Fire destroyed the rc-of of a rooming house at 4 E. Michigan St., at 1 a. m. today. The loss is estimated at $1,500. The cause of the fire is unknown. The property is owned by the city of Indianapolis, having been purchased for the Plaza. Mrs. Ella Odell used the building for a rooming house. Some of the guests fled wearing only night attire The Best \V atches OK REFINED CREDIT PLAN , Small payment dnvraj then every week. r It hen > buy at OFR STORE _—ire absolutely *nre"N ISSI of getting the best pos- ’ elble value for your money. Ton may know there are atyles for a ladies and gentlemen j f —engraved and plain ■9 TT YW designs You may know the watches are hacked by the makers and hy ns. You may know a better value can not be secured. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, , We Trust Anyone Who Works.
Stockings Women’s 12-strand pure thread silk stockings with tailored seams; black, white and colors; $1.85 pair. Ayres’ Special medium weight chiffon silk stockings; black, white and brown; full fashioned; $2.50 pair. Children’s English ribbed pure thread silk stockings; white; $2.25 pair. Women’s full-fashioned imported mercerized lisle stockings, vertical stripe effects, for sports and street wear; black, cordovan and navy blue; 75 $ pair. —Ayres—Street floor.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
QfeRED HOUSE M YS T E RYjgßMr 4
The prospective visit of a no-er-do-well brother, who had been absent for fifteen year, In Australia, was a far from pleasing prospect to MARK ABLETT. bachelor proprietor of The Red House. Mark and his constant companion, MATT CAYLEY, remained in The Red House waiting the arrival of the brother, ROBERT, while the house-party guests were away playing golf. When Robert appeared, the parlor-mald startled by his rough appearance, ushered him Into Mark's office and went to inform her master. Mark was not in the garden and when the maid returned to the house she heard the report of a revolver aid then the sound of Cayley pounding on the locked office door and demanding admittance. This was the state of affairs when ANTONY GILLINGHAM, a youthful gentleman adventurer, arrived. CHAPTER 111. Cayley looked around suddenly at the voice. “Can I help?" said Antony politely. “Something’s happened,” said Cayley. He was breathing quickly. “I heard a shot. I was in the libraryA loud bang. And the door's locked." shook it. "Open the door!” he cried. “I say, Mark, what is it? Open the door!" Cayley turned to the door again. “We must break it in,” he said, putting his shoulder to it. “Isn’t there a window?”
* Special values are always the program for the Friday Savings sale in the Downstairs Store. Here is another great assemblage; in both the “AllDay” and the “Hour Sale” specials. Because of Saturday afternoon closing, the “All-Day” specials will be on sale Saturday morning also. For Men and Boys Men’s Cotton Socks, 7c Pair Reinforced heeft and toes; ribbed el&stio tops; sizes 9% to ir*£.. Black, navy. gray, cordovan. SECONDS. Limit six pairs to customer. Odd Lot Boys’ Overalls, 35c Pair 3 for $1 Bine denim, with white stripe, chambray, khaki; ageß 2 to 16 years. Smaller sizes in knee length style; larger sizes in bib style, full length. Yard Goods Napkins, SI.OO Dozen Mercerized; good assortment of patterns. Not hemmed ; irregulars. Assorted Wash Goods, 12c Yard Voiles, ginghams, chambrays, repps, sateens, linings; assorted widths, patterns and colors. Guest-Size Turkish Towels, 10c Each Good quality. 16x28 inches. Voiles and Tissues, 19c Yard Very good assortment; 27 and 36 inches; excellent patterns. Lunch Cloths, 69c Each 54-in. size, mercerized; round scalloped edge in blue or pink.
Here Are the Hour Sales —Savings for the Punctual
9 to 10 A. M. 73 Pairs Women’s and Girls’ Bedroom Slippers, SI.OO Pair Black and brown kid, pink and blue satin, quilted boudoir models and bedroom slippers with big fluffy pompons; all sizes. 64 Sleeveless Jumpers, $1.39 Each. Greatly Reduced Wool serge and white gaberdine; with pockets and belts; sizes 16 and 18 only. Navy and white. Men’s Muslin Nightshirts, 69c Each Os good grade fabric; sizes 15 to 18. Women’s Fiber Hose, 35c Pair; 3 for SI.OO Seamed back, fashion marks; high spliced heel, double sole; black, white, cordovan, gray, nude, 8% to 10. SECONDS. Assorted Wash Goods at 10c Yard Ginghams, chambrays. percales, white pique; 27 and 36 inches wide; short lengths, assorted colors and patterns. 10 to 11 A. M. Boys’ and Men’s Welt Sewed Oxfords, * $2.95 Pair Sizes 5 and 5% only; therefore greatly reduced. 33 pairs only. Mahogany brown and dull calf. Women’s Knit Union Suits, 25c Each Full cut; built up shoulder. 34 to 44. SECONDS. Men’s Shirts, 69c Each Regular or sports styles; good assortment of patterns; 14 to 17.
“Window? Window?” “So much) easier to break in a window,” said Antony with a smile. He looked very cool and collected, as he stood just inside the hall, leaning on his stick. “Window—of counsel What an Idiot I am.” He pushed past Antony and began running out into the drive. Antony followed him. They ran along the front of the house, down a path to the left and then to the left again over the grass. Cayley in front, the other close behind him. Suddenly Cayley looked over his shoulder and pulled up short. “Here,” he said. They had come to the windows of the locked room, French windows which opened on to the lawns at the back of the house. But now they were closed. Antony couldn’t help feeling a thrill of excitement as he followed Cayley's example and put his face close up to the glass. But if there had been one shot, why should there not be two more?—at the careless foo's who were pressing their noses against the panes, and asking for it. “My God. can you see it?” said Cayley in a shaking voice.
DOWNSTAIRS ** AYRES’ Friday’s Saving Sale
The next moment Antony saw It. A man was lying on the floor at the far end of the room, his back toward them. "Thank God!” he murmured, and let the body go again. "Who is it?*’ said Antony. “Robert Ablett.” “Oh!” said Antony. “I thought his name was Mark." “Was Mark in the room too?” “Yes,” said Cayley absently. Antony had gone to the locked door, and was turning the handle. “I suppose he put the key In his pocket,” he said, as he came back to the body again. “Who?" Antony shrugged hi* shoulders. “Whoever did this,” he said, pointing to the man on the floor. “Is he dead?” “Help me,” said Cayley simply. They turned the body on to its back, nerving themselves to look at it. Robert Ablett had been shot between the eyes. “Did you know him well?” said Antony quietly. “Hardly at all. Mark is the brother t know best. There was another door opposite to the locked one, which led, as Antony was to discover for himself directly, into a passage from which opened two more rooms. Cayley stepped into the passage and opened the door on the right. The door from the office, through which he had gone, remained open. The door at the end of the short passage was shut. Antony. kneeling by the body, followed Cayley with his eyes, and, after he had disappeared, kept his eyes on the blank wall of the passage, but he was not conscious of that at which he was
100 Dresses $8.95 Printed crepes, Georgettes, Cantons, crepes de chine, and some fine crisp organdy dresses; also some dotted swisses. Sizes 16 to 40. All Radically Reduced
Shoes, $1.87 Pair For Women, Misses and Children
663 Pairs patent leather, black sateen mahogany brown calf and black and brown kid strap slippers and oxfords, with baby Louis, Cuban, military and low heels; wide widths, sizes 2Vh to S.
758 Pairs White Pumps and Strap Slippers 50c Pair SOILED AND DAMAGED LOW WHITE SHOES. "White canvas, reigncloth and buckskin, with high, Cuban and.military heels; also a few pairs of black kid and patent leather pumps and oxfords; broken lines, etc. Sizes range from 2% to 8.
Women’s Porch Frocks, $1.25 Each Ginghams, percales, excellent street styles; large sashes, deep hems. Reduced. Just 150 garments. Sizes 36 to 42. 11 to 12 A. M. 58 Pairs Women’s Strap Slippers and Lace Oxfords, $1.39 Pair Rubber tipped heels; wide widths; sizes 4 to 8. Boys’ Blouses, 39c Each Regular and sports models, light colors; regular models in khaki and blue; sizes 7 to 16 years. White Sateen Petticoats, 79c Each Lustrous finish, double paneled front and back, scab loped and hemstitched. Also, some In flesh color. 36-Inch Cotton Serge, 39c Yard About 500 yards; navy, brown, black, green, Burgundy. 2 to 3 P. M. 15 Jersey Jackets, $2.65 Each Sleeved and sleeveless models, belted, with two pockets; sizes 16 to 42. RADICALLY REDUCED. 17 Wool Serge and Poplin Dresses, $5 Each RADICALLY REDUCED. Sizes 18 to 42. 39 Pairs Boys’ Sports Shoes, 95c Pair (A Cleanup Lot) White and brown canvas with black and brown trimming; ankle guard, heavy rubber suction sole. Sizes 8 to 13%. Boys’ Union Suits, 29c Each Athletic style, of good dimity; closed, crotch. REDUCED.
looking, for his mind was with the other man, sympathizing with him. Cayley came into the room again, murmured something, and knelt down to bathe the dead man’s face. “If I can be of any help to you,” said Antony, “please let me.” “That’s very kind of you. There will bo things to do. But you mustn’t let me trespass on your kindness.” “I came to see Beverley. He Is an old friend of mine.” “He's out playing golf. He will be back directly.” “I will stay if I can be of any help.” “Please <to. You see, there are women.” He hesitated, and gave Antony a timid little smile, pathetic in so big and self-reliant, pathetic in so big and self-reliant a man, “Just your moral support, you know.” “Os course.” Antony smiled back at him, and said cheerfully, “Well, then, I’ll begin by suggesting that you should ring up the police.” “The police? Y—yes.” He looked doubtfully at the other. “I suppose—” Antony spoke frankly. “Now, look here, Mr—er—” "Cayley. I’m Mark Ablett's cousin. I live with him.” “My name’s Gillingham. I’m sorry. I ought to have told you before. Well now, Mr. Cayley, we shan’t do any good by pretending. Here’s a man been shot —well, somebody shot him.” Cayley shrugged his shoulders and went to the telephone. “May I —ef—look round a bit?” Antony nodded toward the open door. “Oh, do. Yes.” He sat down and drew the telephone toward him. “You must make allowances for me, Mr. Gillingham. Os course, you’re quite
237 Pairs patent leather, mahogany calf and white canvas, black trimmed. Cut-out sandals and oxfords, with durable leather soles, sizes 5 lo 2.
81x90 Sheets, 79c Each Seamed, round thread sheets. LIMIT TWO TO CUSTOMER- NO PHONE ORDERS. Women’s Muslin Underwear, 39c Garment Special purchase of fine quality muslinwear—bloomers, step-ins, of muslin and batiste, daintily trimmed with Val. pattern lace or embroidery. Envelope chemises of soft nainsook with novelty stitching. 3 to 4 P. M. Women’s Knit Vests, 9c Each Special—Swiss ribbed vests. 36 and 38 only. 43 Pairs White Canvas Shoes, Children’s, 47c Pair Sizes 4 to 7, both button and lace models. Men’s Balbriggan Shirts, 19c Each Summer weight undershirts, sizes 34 to 43. Women’s Aprons, 55c Each Samples and factory discards. SECONDS. 4 to 5 P. M. Brown Muslin, 10c Yard Yard wide, short lengths, 2 to 10 yards. LIMIT 10 YARDS TO CUSTOMER. Wash Waists, 50c Each Several good styles in cotton waists, some trimmed with lace or embroidery, 36 to 46. Men’s Pure Silk Hose, 35c Pair High spliced heels and toe3; IMPERFECT; all wanted colors; sizes 9% to 11%.
right, and I’m merely being stupid.” He took off the receiver. Antony wandered into the bedroom. The window was open, and he looked out at the peaceful stretch of park. “Cayley thinks he did it,” said An tony to himself. "That’s obvious. It explains why he wasted so much time banging on the door. Why should he try to break a lock when it’s so much easier to break a window? Os course, he might just have lost his head; on the other hand, he might have wanted to give his cousin a chance of getting away. Why did we run all the way round the house in order to get to the windows?” There was a’step in the passage outside, and he turned round, to see Cay ley in the doorway. He remained looking at him for a moment, asking himself a question. It was rather a curious question. He was asking himself why the door was open. Well, not exactly why the door was open; that could be explained easily enough. But why had he expected the door to be shut. He did not re member shutting it, but somehow he was surprised to see it open now, to see Cayley through the doorway, just, coming into the room. Something working sub-consciously in his brain had told him that it was surprising. Why? Cayley Joined him at the window. ”I’ve telephoned,” he said. “They’re sending an inspector or someone from Middleston, and the local police and doctor from Stanton.” Cayley looked at him thoughtfully. .“It seems to me, Mr. G,ll:ngham. that you know the house pretty well, considering that this is the first time you’ve been to it.” (To be Continued.)
7
