Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1922 — Page 3

AUG. 9, 1922

GIRL IS KILLED ST MUNGIE BT II TRAIN Child Struck While Crossing Railroad Tracks at Batavia Avenue. MOTHER SEES ACCIDENT Four Men Met Their Death at Same Place About One Month Ago. By Timet Special MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 9.—An eastbound Big Four passenger train struck and killed Lillian Ewing. 6. at the Batavia Ave. crossing here last night. The girl’s mother, Mrs. Jesse Ewing. witnessed the accident. Four men in an automobile were killed about a month ago at the same crossing. HOOSIER BRIEFS TERRE HAUTE—Faucets concealed in chandeliers have been found by the police dry squad in Terre Haute's "oasis of the Volstead desert.” WASHINGTON —That he saw a mob take part in a lynching as though it was a picnic, Ira Slatton of Plainville wrote from Arkansas. TERRE HAUTE—Cops also own automobiles. Ray and Harry Bugh were arrested charged with taking Patrolman James Cronin's car. KOKOMO —Six thousands bushels of oats were the record receipts for one day at a Greentown elevator. TERRE HAUTE—Give the women a chance to help run the county, say petitions asking that a woman be placed on the count council. FT. WAYNE—Again the mother-in-law —Mrs. Marian Eckrote, in a divorce suit, alleged her mother-in-law is a spiritualist, and annoyed her with her outji board. TlPTON—Formerly an automobile mechanic, and now a dentist, has marked the career of Dr. Murray Wright. COLUMBUS—Whether F. C. McCoy, veterinarian has an alibi and was making a professional call or whether his car collided with the automobile of F. W. Baker, dairyman of Indianapolis, will be decided here in court. BOONYILLE—"WouId Bir Walter Raleigh, discoverer of the weed, have been shocked if he had seen a pretty Boonville girl puffing a cigarette on the public square the other night? SHE LB YYILLE—His wife’s playful manner of hitting him over the head with a curtain pole caused Fred P. Scott to file a divorce suit. TIPTON During an electrical storm Earl Simpson was knocked senseless by a shock while holding a telephone receiver to his ear. BICKXELL —An alarm clock was stolen from the Ford roadster of 11. E. Threlkeld here and now he claims he can’t awake the machine. SHELBYYTLLE—ReIatives of national guardsmen in the strike zone were surprised to find the camp was not bound with world war red tape. LAFAYETTE—Frank Fowler was cut by glass from a broken water botamusements.

MURAT 3L Stuart Walker Presents THE FAITH HEALER The Play of a Miracle, By William Vaughn Moody. Next Week—“ The Charm School.’’

MOTION PICTURES

THE WONDER PICTCKE NANOOK OF THE NORTH FCR FASHION REVIEW by tpeclal arrangement with L. 9. Ayrei A Cos., at 8:15 and 9:00. Circle Op he*tra and Grand Organ. SEE YOCRSELF IN THE MOVIES,

L.E.&W.R.R. EXCURSION Next Sunday —TO—MICHIGAN ClTYffca-k -r (Lake Michigan)^)4.. / O WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) / U ROCHESTER OC (Lake Manltou) a Ow RETURNING SAME DATE Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station, 6:30 a. m. Mats. Ave. Btatlon, 6:38 a. m. Alto low round trip faret with longer limits to these and other points. For dates of sale and other Information phone Circle 6800, Circle 5300, MAIn 4567, MAIn 2120. R. C. Flscus, Astt. Gen. Pass. Agt„ Indianapolis, Ind.

tie he was placing neck downward in a cooling tank. ANDERSON—Two bananas her husband threw, hit her back of the neck, Mrs. Chester Frock charges. WARSAW—Onions are coming strong in this vicinity, about 1,800 acres in Whitley and Kosciusko Counties now being harvested. MARlON'—County Clerk Sam Connelly paid for a marriage license for Miss Leah M. Brogneaux of Upland, but Harold N. Johnson of Ft. Wayne claimed the bride. VINCENNES—Arising from his seat in a motion picture theater, Harold Summers bumped his head against an unprotected electric fan and has asked SI,OOO damages. SOUTH BEND—Youthful would-be blackmailers wanted to obtain part of the “vast wealth” of William Johnson, according to alleged confession of Glenn F. Holcomb, 24. TERRE HAUTE—Cards were the diversion of the evening with prettilycolored chips as favors, a local police reporter stated, writing up a police raid in society style. CRAWFORDSVIIJLE —Reunion of the Newlin family apears to be In progress at police station, Arthur, Howard, “Bowser” and Fred having recently been arrested. HAMMOND—Moonshine is making them have funny ideas, local cops remarked after a "detective" under the Influence had followed a stranger to police station. MENTONE —“Just waking up the villagers,” said J. A. Moody of Constantine, Mich., who. at an early morning hour, tooted liis horn all the way through town. LAFAYETTE —Another bee caused an automobile wreck when it flew into the face of Miss Margaret Burris, making her lose control of the car, which overturned.

Satin Footwear Satins of every desirable type and color. Compare them with the $5 and $6 kind sold elsewhere. $3 SHOE COMPANY 2nd FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING

Hear These New Dance Records Now On Sale A New Isham Jones Sensation ' Birdie (F ox Trot) *O. Yankee Doodle Blues (One Step) Another By Gene Rodemich 990n j Bamboo Baby (Fox Trot) x * (Broken Hearted Blues (Fox Trot) Ask folks who dance and they will tell you. Hear the hits on ordinary records. Then hear them on a Brunswick. That’s all —you’ll know why all the world dances to Brunswick Records. Be Sure It’s a Brunswick Dance Record Opposite \ I 124 N * Keith’s XJO* U *y* U/U *\ j Penn.

■, fux^.L —_. ri — r ,- - -^^ NTS - - - - L - n- -T.-.-V.-SM9 ■ U Sf I 4*% CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE jf I§ i 1 All the Time 1 Until 11 P. M. |§ I Hill Revue DeLuxe !■ I 118 w Garden of Music Martin O’Brien & Cos. —Jimmy Dunn Marion and Moore, Case and Wayne, Taki and Alko Spencer Sisters and Wilbur.

The Great Special Production If) tITYm “Where Is My ? * * Wandering Boy Tonight” Toonerrtlle Comedy, "The Skipper" Fox Kevr Weekly

MAE MURRAY AND RODOLPH VALENTINO “THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL” Comedy—"TORCHY’S NUT SUNDAE"—lnternational News Weekly Performances Start 11:30, 1:10, 2:50, 4:30, 6:10, 7:50, 9:30 OHIO THEATRE

MURDERERS TO ASK SUSPENSION DF SENTENCES Three Lifers Seek Clemency of State Board of Pardons at August Hearing. SEVENTY-ONE CASES UP Eighteen of Number Convicted of Violations of Liquor Laws Ten for Larceny. Suspension of sentence for three convicted murderers serving time In State prison will be asked of the State pardon board when It convenes for

1 trusses I WHACO trusses are abI solutelv guaranteed to | give perfect satisfaction. I Scientific fitting by ex- ( perts enables us to give I this binding guarantee. i vV m H. Armstrong Cos. I St/rgioa/ JmtrumentJiouse Established ISB.V >4 Weit Ohio St. Indianapolis, Ind. Complete I.ine of Sickroom Sopplle.

MOTION PICTU R ES.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

its monthly hearings, Aug. 14 to 19. Alphretta Sissell of Floyd County, sent up for life Nov. 17, 1921; William Wilkinson of Miami County, sentenced for life on Oct. 9, 1913, and Clint Reevely of Vanderburgh County, who was given life sentence on Nov. 11, 1912, are those whose cases will be reopened. Seventy-one cases in all will receive the attention of the board. Os this number, eighteen are for liquor law violations, ten are for larceny, two are for vehicle taking, three for forgery, one for rape, five for contributing to delinquency, two for embezzlement, three for robbery, two for burglary, six for assault and battery, one for Incest, three for murder and fifteen on miscellaneous charges. Open Wiggins Case The case of Charles (Chuck) Wiggins, prize fighter, who was sentenced to the State penal farm for contributing to the delinquency of a minor, will be reopened, as new evidence to the effect that the gtrl in-

Choice-of-the-House MEN’S STRAW HATS Yes sir! We do not Intend to carry over \ p a single straw, men! There are up to $4.00 > K. Hats included. Thursday, all sizes )

Children’s %-Length Sport Hose, 2 pair Parents will appreciate this p g ad bargain; good quality hose, L |_ black, brown, copen, tan and white, with turn-down tops. QjJ V Child’s Barefoot Sandals Solid leather. Sizes to 2. ptf pa Good quality sandals; well L built; of all leather; at less j ’.han wholesale for Thursday. Women’s White Slippers m3. 55c C 1 e a n-u r of summer ca n- ' vas strap slipUnion Made Overalls Well made, cut full and pmm roomy; of good wearing blue L L denim; all regular sizes f) Thursday at — White Outing Pants Os striped flannel, extra pair mm urn $5.00 quality. In a stupendous w purchase. Buy one pair at g $1.98 and get an extra pair Women’s Ex. Size Vests, 4for Quality knit vests; in white p p or pink, made with bodice L. L, g\ tops; all sizes. g |I Ming Toy Dresses Girls’ panty dresses of good M linene; in pretty, plain col- Ls.iL.si ors. Sizes 2 to 6. Up to $1 Women’s Undermuslins Gowns, rrrrrf ersrjsS Chemise, Petticoats, Bloomers, Q Everything in undermuslins in this big 56c sale. Petticoats, gowns, chemise, silk camisoles, corset covers and bloomers. Os good materials; in all sizes. Regular and extra sizes. $1 Women’s Wash Blouses Prettily made of fine sheer mm jat voiles and dimities; with ! I collars of check gingham or dotted swlss; sizes 36 to 46. V Women’s Hose, 2 pairs for Fine silk lisle hose, in black, p p white ~r brown, with rein- L S. forced soles, asll sizes. jg . Children’s Hose, 5 pairs for Ribbed hose for boys or P* girls, In black only, while Ls L. they last, all sizes. | jjf

$5.00 Prunella Fall Skirts Remarkable valA tfV CC ues for 55c Day l V w Thursday. ( dw - - SIO.OO Prunella Stout Skirts Extra values ) A CC for stout worn- \ *P/B Sizes 26 to 50 waistband.

volved was of age will be Introduced to show that he was not guilty of the crime as charged. Marlon County and Indianapolis cases that appear on the docket are as follows: Marion County Cases Walter Morris, Marion County, Oct. 19, 1921, 1 year, assault and battery to rob, State Farm. Albert Shireman, Marion County, Oct. 19, 1921, 1 year, robbery. State Farm. Romelia Mills, Marion County, Oct. 3, 1921, 3-5 years, vehicle taking, State Prison. Joe Baker, city court of- Indianapolis, June 23, 1922, 60 days State Farm, fined S2OO, violation of the liquor law. Charles Wiggins, Marion County, Jan. 13, 1921, 6 months State Farm, contributing to delinquency. Thomas Franklin, Marion County, July 18, 1922, fined $l5O, violation of liquor law. At State Farm.

|Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Saturdays Till 9 P. MJ

Thursd ay Bigger and Better Values Than Ever Thursday will be a big day at the Fair, for every department lias put forth extra effort in offering Bigger and Better Values. Read, compare, then come Thursday and save as you never saved before, at the store of greater values. No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders

Women’s Silk Hose Reinforced heel and toe, col- P* lj““ ors are nude, black, gray and brown, all sizes. * if 0 USi Double Extra Size Unions Fine knit unions for women, p p in white only, summer In L, a weight, sizes 48 to 54. _ Women’s Bloomers, 2 for Well made of crepe or ba- otf pi tiste In plain pink and blue- |_ g* bird patterns; a remarkable value all sizes. 3f U v Women’s Brassieres, 2 for Prettily made of brocaded pi am material or basket weave |T cloth; regular 39c values; all sizes. Women’s Union Suits, 2 for Ribbed unions for the large pm pm woman; shell knee styles; J 7" crochet and tailored tops; extra sizes. Extra Size Dressing Sacques Well made of fine quality p p percales In pretty dark pat- L. terns; all sizes. "a"*! Women’s Petticoats, 2 for Made of striped gingham, In T T regular and extra sizes. Women’s Bungalow Aprons Women’s house aprons of pgg bob good percales and gingham, LT jL~ - in attractive patterns; belted styles; all sizes. Girls’ Percale Aprons, 3 for Well made of now summer p p percales; In the popular bib jL. La styles; all sizes for girls. JB Girls’ Princess Slips Embroidery trimmed In deep p p flounces, made of good quallty muslin; sizes 4 to 14. Girls’ Combination Suits Made of white muslin, vest p p and bloomer style, prettily yv trimmed; sizes Bto 14. B ug

$25 New Stout Tricolette Dresses $0.55 Fine silk tricolette dresses; In new slenderizing models. Sizes 43 to 55.

Walter B. Stephens, Marion County, March 24, 1922, 1 year State Farm, Incest. Frank L. White, Marlon County, March 28, 1922, 1-5 years, forgery. Indiana Reformatory. William H. Duncan, Marion County, Feb. 3, 1919, 5-14 years, robbery, Indiana Reformatory. Herschel- F. Shelby, city court of Indianapolis, June 14, 1922, fined SSO and costs, assault and battery. Liberto De Felice, Marion County, March 14, 1922, fined SIOO, violation of the liquor law. * Everett Elkins, Marlon County, July 14, 1922, 30 days Marion County jail, fined SIOO, violation of the liquor law. Norval Buckley, Marlon County, fined for vagrancy and violation of muffler law. Mike Bessisi, city court of Indianapolis, Feb. 8, 1922, 180 days State Farm, fined SSOO and costs, violation of the liquor law.

“The Store of Greater Values”

$5.00 Women’s Summer Dresses $|.55 Linenes, voiles and ginghams. Many colors; all wonder values for Thursday.

SCHORL HEARS IN m HIT Commissioners Gadd and Barry Threaten Each Other With Word Barrage. Shouting, “You can’t insult me," School Commissioner Bert S. Gadd advanced on President Charles A. Barry in a threatening manner at the school board meeting on Tuesday evening. Barry arose from his chair ard the two stood glaring at each other until Commissioner W. D. Allison stepped between them and begged them to sit down. They did. Gadd contended Barry's remarks concerning the contract for arehitec-

Children’s Bloomers, 2 for Well made of black sateen, p p reinforced, or pink crepe; all L. L. sizes for children. H §1 Pettibockers and Petticoats For women; made of good p p sateen; In green, copen navy L. n and black; ail sizes. Infants’ Dresses Well made of fine batiste, p p prettily embroidered, in Jong L or short styles. NS g l ' Infants’ Petticoats In the popular Gertrude p p styles, embroidery trimmed, W L Blgea 2 10 6 ’ Infants’ Blankets, 2 pairs for A good size blanket, attrac- p p tively trimmed, in pink or L*. L b " ,% - tXtjj Infants’ Rubber Pants, 2 for Extra good quality, in pink p p or natural color, all sizes $. jjL. g* while they last. Boys’ Blouses, 2 for Well made of light and dark p p percales, with collar at- L. g\ tached, sizes 6to 14. B 1| Children’s Rompers Made of plain or check ging- P* p ham, in pink, blue or laven- L L g± der, sizes 2to 6. Tl gg $1 Boys’ Wash Suits Well made of chambrays; in P* p all colors and the newest L styles; while 500 last. _ ■■ Boys’ Comb. Overall Suits Wabash stripes: plain blues p p and khaki; prettily trimmed g% In red. Sizes 2to 10. | || Boys’ Khaki “Flappers” The cool summer play suit p p for boys, sizes 2 to 8, with Lv Lk belt. Thursday, |

$25.00 Women’s Tricotine and Tweed Suits $0.55 Smart models, tailored of all wool materials. Sizes 16 to 44.

$1.25 Women’s House Dresses Ginghams and Percales You’ll be surprised when you see these \ mg ms well made dresses we are offering in this ( |~ |~ sale. Come prepared to buy them in half / /* dozens *

Babe Ruth Baseball Suits for Boys Made in the “Flapper” style, p p of gray flannel, pipe trim- L*. g% med, Thursday, p Babe Ruth Caps These smart sport caps for m * p boys; 3old at SI.OO each at the start of the season. | % , SUITS sl2 and sls Values IS $5.00 fW ft Tailoring that makes Iff H them worthy for Da every wear. Colors are tans, grays, browns, oyster, sand and mixtures. Look for the Palm Beach label in every suit Men’s Silk Hose, 2 pairs for This is a remarkable value, p p black, white and colors, all L sizes, "substandards.” f Men’s Hose, 8 pairs for Good quality cotton work p p hose in all colors and sizes, Iw a while they last— Men’s Nainsook Unions Also balbriggan unions; in p p white or ©cru; athletic style, L. nainsook, with elastic back. JB yf Men’s Work Shirts Genuine Stifel blue and med- p p lum blue chambray shirts; jfi all sizes; Thursday at— B p | $2 Quality Men’s Khaki Trousers 55c Men's good quality khaki pants, in cuff bottom style; all sizes. The first pair costs $1.59 and you get an extra pair for 65 4). Men’s Wash Ties, 5 for A great value; regular 25c p p wash ties; a supply of Thursday for only— a S t Boys’ SI.OO Brownies Boys’ overalls of plain'blue p p or khaki cloth; featured L L _ Thursday at — gfl* Sizes 4 to 15. Women’s Wash Dresses Final clean up of slightly p p soiled, high-grade Summer L Dresses. While they iast, g g |

tural services with the firm of Snider & Rotz were entirely uncalled for, under the rules of gentlemanly conduct. The board failed in court to get a decision against paying Snider & Rotz a large sum for work done under the former school board. Brightwood citizens asked for a better branch library. A committee recommended change of lighting system in Central Library from indirect to direct, at a cost of from $6,000 to SIO,OOO, claiming a saving in electricity would be gained. Purchase of a seventy-foot strip of ground adjoining School No. 14 for $7,000 was approved.

We Will Help You to Save Safely jTletcher feabingg anb tErust Cos.

Stout Women’s French Serge Suits S }*l4£ Sizes 43 to 55 Stout Women’s Fall Coats Velour ) $0.55 and Poplin */ = | Handsomely silk lined; beautiful models. Sizes 43 to 55.

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