Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1922 — Page 8

8

MIUGHT ASKED TD INVESTIGATE VALPAH CASE Attorney General Calls Upon Deputy to Plumb Alleged Uquor Violations. Attorney General U. S. Leah today Instructed Samuel McNaught, special deputy attorney general, appointed to assist In liquor law violation cases, and attorney for the Anti-Saloon League, to conduct a sweeping Investigation into alleged illegal liquor operations among students at Valparaiso, the Investigation to Include alleged laxity of officials theer is upholding the law. Lesh, In discussing the case, pointed out that It was the duty of the local prosecutor to act in such matters, but that inasmuch as press reports Indicate a general laxity it became his duty to investigate. If laxity is found, Lesh stated, the State legal department la empowered to conduct prosecution with or without the aid of the county prosecutor. "No comment or complaints have been made directly to me or the State legal department, but press reports of the shooting of Zach Williams by officers there recently would indicate considerable liquor traffic is being permitted and I am instructing Mr. McNaught to go to the bottom of the affair," he said. Since McNaught was made a special deputy of the Attorney General he has assisted In liquor law violation prosecutions in many counties of the State, assisting the local prosecutors, and his participation in the Valparaiso case is taken by State officials as an indication that the State legal department intends to plump the facts of 4he case thoroughly. Bert C. Morgan. Federal prohibition enforcement offices, has signified his willingness to cooperate with local or State officials 1n any investigation ! or prosecution which they may deem advisable and probably will be called by McNaught if a case is obtained against alleged violators.

NEW FACTS FOUND IN MURDER PROSE Break in Alleged Romance of Dead Rector and Choir Singer Reported. By United Pren NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J„ Oct. 13. —There was a break in the alleged romance of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Eleanor Mills, the sexton's wife, about three months ago. When this fact came to light today a woman, believed to have filled the gap and to have been friendly with the pastor while Mrs. Mills was recovering from an operation, was sought as a possible suspect In the murder of the couple. What appears to be an entirely new field of Investigation has been opened up. A statement by James Mills, husband of the murdered woman, that his wife was ill, operated upon and convalescent over a considerable period of time this summer, may have pointed the way. failTretolook CAUSES ACCIDENTS I ■■ ■ - ■ Check Made at Railway Crossings Shows Auto Drivers Are Negligent. Careless driving is responsible for the great number of accidents at grade crossings, according to observations made by officials of the Pennsylvania Railway. An observation was conducted by the company during last summer and the results were made public today. A check made during an eight-hour day showed that out of 306,306 vehicles passing over crossings in Indianapolis only 6,696 drivers stopped for observation. Drivers numbering 61,687 looked in one direction, and 62,829 drivers looked In both directions. The drivers of 166,607 vehicles passed over crossings without observing any precautions and 26,453 drivers crossed at a speed of twenty miles or more an hour. The waste of human life by grade crossing accidents reaches an average of 76,000 a year. "When reviewing these figures it is needless to dwell at length upon the Importance of keep lng before the minds of our people the lesson of safety first,” says J. L. Doerr, secretary of the safety committee of the Pennsylvania system.

Advice By United Xetc CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Sociologists divorce court judges and amateu preservers of other folks’ marrie happiness, not to mention innumerable husbands who have wives who simply can’t cook “as good as mother used to,” are asked to pause long enough to read and pounder the advice offered ln the window of the Dew Drop Inn. a humble restaurant at 15 W. Chicago Ave.. to wit: "Don’t divorce your wife because ■he can’t cook —eat here and keep her for a pet.”

CONFIDENCE To get any satisfaction out of a dentist I \ 1 you need CONFIDENCE in him you *a - u . need confidence in his judgment, ln his skill, in his sympathy, and in his honesty. Come and see us, investigate our methods and our record, and we are sure that the confidence that you put in us WILL NOT BE MISPLACED. EITELJORG & MOORE, Denti*u Comer East Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

WINS RACE

LT. ERIC NELSON. U. S. A. Army flier won the airjnall trophy race at Selfridge Field at Detroit I Wednesday. Lieutenant Nelson drove a Martin Bombee. going the course of ! 257 miles at the rate of 105.1 miles an I hour. RiKHOFE ISSUES NEIAI REGULATION Attorneys sfnd Bondsmen Must Interview Prisoners Through Cell Cage. Anew order issued by Chief cf Police Herman RikhofT will make It difj flcult for attorneys and bondsmen to ; solicit from prisoners in the eellrooms at police headquarters. Judge De’.i bert O. Wilmeth attempted to coni trol the situation for a time, but j failed, except to shut off some attori neys and bondsmen, while others obi tained all the business, j The new order issued by Chief Rik- | hoff states that "attorneys and bonds- : men who wish to Interview prisoners < ! confined in city prison, must first obtain permission from the inspector or police captain. After the interview has been granted the prisoner must be interviewed through the cage rei cently built for that purpose. Re!aI tives and friends of the prisoners also ! will interview the prisoner through I the cage. This order must be strictly ! obeyed."

TOM WALSH FIXE TAILORING 6 Pembroke Arcade Main Floor Suit or SO C Made-to* Overcoat LtU Measure Low Rent Low Prices Walk a Square and Save SIO.OO Open Saturday Evenings Our Fabrics Are Positively All Wool UNION MADE

Shoe Values at Lower Prices LADIES’ BROWN CALF OXFORDS Black kid oxfords, patent oxfords, satin slippers; French, military and flapper heels. Ch'ldren’s School Shaes $1.98 Men’s Shoes $4.95 Down to $1.98 HEID’S Two Stores 233 E. Wash. St. 1546 N. Illinois St.

DEFER ODOR ORDINANCE Council and Citizen Committees Reach Agreement. Action on the ordinance prohibiting

i

Saturday, October 14 Is Nation-Wide v \ Candy Day THE rush of workaday life tends to dull our finer sentiments. The acts of thoughtful kindness performed for us by friends and family are drawn down out of sight in the swift whirlpool of our affairs. ’ That is the reason why we have made an occasion for remembrance and called it Candy Day. It is a day on which to show .your remembrance of your mother. There are countless reasons why you love her, and here is a time to express them SWEETLY. Your sisters, your younger relatives, and, above all others, the sweetest girl in all the world! Saturday is the day when you can express your sentiments fittingly with candy. Think of the Sweetest Girl in the World On the Sweetest Day in the Year Give Candy!

illxLstrloits # Service Suit. sxLsteinin&ulincreasitiA By

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

operation of Industries which emit offensive odors within four miles of the city limits, aimed at packing plants in West Indianapolis, will be deferred six months to give the pack-

ers opportunity to install equipment to eliminate smells. A council committee, citizens of West Indianapolis and the pack, rs reached this agreement.

WE BOUGHT THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF THE WELL [ KNOWN COLUMBIA SHOE FACTORY SALE STARTS SATURDAY! fiRFAT CAWS MflC! Biggest shoe bargains ever offered 1 w lli\3w> j n c j ty you will want to buy 2 or 3 pairs. Don’t Overlook This Opportunity. BE HERE EARLY! Operating a chain of stores as we do. and able to buy in big quantities, we are y—v continually confronted with opportunities to make big special purchases at very low prices. The Columbia Shoe Cos., manufacturers, having gone into bankruptcy, we . y bought the Btock for cash, and we are in position to offer you tremendous savings f on footwear for the family. ' 1 1 1 Thousands of pairs have just been shipped here to be turned over to our cus- A. :i tomers at prices below manufacturer’s cost. It’s an unusual money saving event, and / we are anticipating a big rush for the bargains. Sale starts Saturday morning at / - : Af .l 1 j 8:30 and continues for several days. Those who attend early are going to walk off / I\! ./ .Jw with the best, so don’t delay. have the bargains as advertised. No bluff! Come / / see for yourself.

Shinola Polish, 5c ] W& jfej WOMEN’S $6 BOOTS ■By*?' * I Smart fall boot: a .bW I {yVyWi I brown or U ffaO Ik, tltf; P-. 4 \ klfl or wunmetal. w V .SO lE*. ,r. | Military, low^h^el 't M vAcTifSk *451, e*t fitter,, weariMßA \\ HWyjSBL. ers and lookers. to 8. Don’t fall to iee thse wonderful bantams. They are aolne to sell like hot cakes. Think of hoots worth up to * ffi.oo. Wto women will get here 'arty Women’s DRESS BOOTS no Splendid dre shoe, for wrl! dressed vja MX women. VaMous styles, black kid and air H • Lv two-tone eßects. Welt sole* Louis or ' ■ —— . Junior Louis heels. Value* in this lot a* IS high as 55.00 Come in early and get a jUßst pair for only SI.BB. Note the savinsDon’t miss it Misses’ and Children’s LACE SHOES Good high cut. Soms In black Some sn brown and some in patent leather. Grey tops These shoes sell in most stores unde.r . normal condition at SC 50 t 53 00 pair fl* tm ft ft Sire, St, to 11. at $1 48 and sires II Hlo \ 1 U,il 2 at 51 do. Never before have von bought y B ■ ■ w such shoe, so chest' It', a rreat money • ■ savin* aale for you. Don't watt Come early Women’ B Patent PUMPS JT I‘ttcn' lenrher cne eir.ip pimp. In tea: .rvlc. Military and lew v* 1 *"! v ln m ‘’ ,f rt,, ' r, ‘ s sp Hln? at ! *t.ss $1.98| Men’s WORK SHOES - P !iahl '’ ~|k m Aft ffls XT I akin uppers. Sol- H, UV Wj\ Id leather sole* B ,UO ItX 1 \jw/ and heels. Sizes ~ B ™_ BjgWgfe Kkt' ston ■■ HURRY!

INDIANA DRY GOODS STORE 306 East Washington Street • Just East of Court House Open Saturday Nights Until 9 o’clock

PREPARE for WINTER

A

Saturday and Monday Special Continuous 2-Tnch Post Sim- U ft u men's Bed, full size, strong! <l/ S \fofJF %3 spring and 45-pound All-Col v? H ■' ton Complete, Jmk, $1.09 Week Open Saturday 9:30 O’ Clock

SoutJ^feFiirmtureCo. Meridian Street

Soft Soles, 49c j Misses’ & Children’s Shoes flj A chance to buy a pair of ehoes for about /j the price of half Boles alone. Black grun- jS*/7 J metal leather. Broad [j£ff ■■■l:oes. Leather soles and B heels. Ideal B school shoes. . ** ■ Limit .3 pairs to one customer. Sizes B’j to It at SI.OO. Sizes 11 > 2 to .Jn w\*o* ‘Z at $1.19. . Children’s Button Shoes I Brown, black, paj- gSj /ji' \ ont leather Nice J H Jy/f looking- shoes Have • n mmmmmm 1 wedte heels Sizes JI 3 to 8 Very special. M BOYS’ DRESS SHOES Very stroiiß con- AQ .' j \ atruction. Comfort- T Jjft /Ls) able in fit Broad 'r | ,wv fy \ toe. Guaranteed to W s' wear. Also a few A ~ y -' Goodyear welt y brown English shoes. A yf T wonder value for you I BOY SCOUT SHOES at It cal shoes for school wear. Sizes M 101 kto 13Lj. They wear like iron. The sale price. $1.49, Is a sensational S3 8 * bargain offc.-. The larger sizes up 81 to 6 are $1.79. Seeing Is believing. Come, use your eyes m-ms Men’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords Correct style shoe c . in brown or black, English or blucher styles. & ■Vr Extra durable. Real oak soles and rubber heels. Very special.. BHB Men's Comfy FELT SLIPPERS Brown, bine or oxford gray. Soft elk,kin soles; good felt uppers. Kasv and comfortable for winter evenings at home. At this sensational low V, |p| price many will he tempted to buv k these for Xmas gift* A big lot oil :*3 —. m sale. While they last at only It’s a Great bale for All.

ROYAL Hot Blast Heater Get your heating stove before real cold weather is here. We handle the ROYAL HOT BLAST HEATER. Positively the best stow made. Radiates more heat with 1-3 loss fuel. iTVI k|J Let our salesman tl/ M Q ailv demonstrate it to you. Large size, M on, - v Ojf ij? CASH OR CREDIT

24-piece set of gold band dishes given away with every purchase of $15.00 or more.

IIMIJS. TIIISI ALWAYS BRING RESULTS.

OCT. 13, 1922

ffZTi Jt