Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1922 — Page 5

OCT. 18, 1922

PICK UP BLOODY KNIFE FOLLOWING BATTLE! TAXI Police Officers Arrest Two Couples After Investigation of East Side Escapade. A blood covered knife found on the ridewalk at Highland Ave. and E. Washington St., by L. C. Bartron, 27 S. Highland Ave., at 5 a. m., today, proved to be the one used in a desperate fight in a taxi-cab last night. As the result of the police investigation, two men and two women were arrested. Robert M. Garren, 31, and William Andrews, 27, both of 49 S. LaSalle St., were arrested on charges of assault and battery and associating. Mattie Hiaty' 35, of 636 E. Miami St., well known to the police, and Nellie Lynch, 23, of Clinton, Ind., were arrested on statutory charges and for operating a blind tiger. A taxi driver told police he was called to a house in the 500 block on E. Miami St., where two men got Into his automobile and ordered him to drive them to 49 S. La Salle When the automobile reached Washington St. the two men started to fight. A knife played a part in the battle. NAMES COMMITTEES Rotary President Announces List to Carry on Work. Arch V. Grossman, newly-elected president of the Rotary Club, has announced appointment of chairmen of commitees to serve for the ensuing year. Appointments were as follows: Membership, Arthur R. Baxter and Dr. Alfred Henry; entertainment, Alfred Kauffman, Nelson G. Trowbridge, Joel B. L. Ryde and Howard H. Tomlinson: club singing, Bert F. Kelly: glee club, Edward Nell, A. Dallas Hitz, Otis W. Pierce; fraternal. Joseph E. Reagen, Harry J. Berry, Henry F. Woessner and Carl C. Gibbs; boys’ welfare, Edward W. Harris and C. Roltare Egglesto-; grievance, Fdederick R. Hensha’ and Irving W. Lemaux; Rotary education, Frank P. Manly and Robert J. Aley: business methods, Merle Sidener and Charles D. Brackett; public affairs, Almus G. Ruddell and Harry C. Kahln: publicity, Robert G. Tucker and Frank T. Carroll: sunsiiine, Warrren D. Oakes and Joseph T. Stokes: round table luncheon, Walter H. Bertermann and George A. Weidley; visitors' welcome, Hal E. Howe, Ferdinand D. Hollweg, Andrew A. Browr. and Jesse A. Shearer; general athletics. Frank H. Sparks. Earl W. Showalter, William Kissinger, Charles L. Buschmann and Hannie E. Woodward: international convention. Harper J. Ransburg and Oscar 1C Van A usdall. ALLIANCE FORECAST Bu United Press PAR/S, Oct. IS. —Alliance between soviet Russia and France was forecast here today. From all Indications, both in the French press and In semiofficial circles, it was believed that Premier Poincare ha_- opened the way for the renewal of relations with the government of Lenin, which he has opposed bitterly for two years.

522%'West Washington St. WAiKAfUfcHT-SAVEil^tff

SPECIALS flHFor Thursday 526 Pair of High and Low SHOES for M MEN—WOMEN |i CHILDREN.^ Say, fC \lk morning. Folks! It'iA, Remember the old Boston Shoe Store that A used to be- downstairs, the place where yon got double the value for - _ your money? We’re LOT NO. 3 T"*igf*** still giving wonderful ’ /yjtpgßah?* m values, only more of Great Values. ■ j ftfiffiLw/fSif tbem, at our new up- V Owing to the tactics ‘iff?* * of a few unscrupulous merchants, we are com- j, name to protect our- NOT NO. 4 selves and customers, 4HU and from now on we JJg wfcpL. si will be known as the Upstairs Shoe %

L W i -N T a K E 5 T H E S E ■ P a i c E S § s s I B u E

Upstairs Shoe Market JMT UPSTAIRS 512% West Washington St. WALK A FLIGHPSAVEd- ft-

Do You Know Your Child’s Classmates?

Here they are if your child attends School No. 37 In grade IA, and his or her teacher Is L. J. Johnson: Edward Branham, Waymen Coffer, Charles thuiville, Leonard Dclotch, Frank Holland, Earl Hill, Monrow Lockett. Roger O'Banyon, Arfenas Pepper, Vernon Weathers. William Whitaker. Minnie Black. Carlena Bridgewater. Goldie Brady, Bertha Green, Lois Hutcherson, Leona Rhodes, Alice Saterfieid. Thelma Taylor. Here are the IB children: teacher, .Sadie E. Williams: Catherine Adam. Frances Anderson, Edith Bivins. Jaunita Coffer, Lucile Cornet. Nellie Ephrain, Mila Gartln, Beatrice Helm, Lee Herndon. Lilia Holcomb. Gladys Holt. Mildred Jones Thelma Jones, Louise Myers, Lucile Paul. Elizabeth Porter. Anna L. Stepp. Arene Wallace. Lenadelle Wallace. Marcelia White. Ernestine Younger Frank Baker, Samuel Black. Joseph Cantrel, Franklin Carr, Wylie Ellis, James Esters, Ulysses Fletcher. Junius Frierson. Warren -Gee Lee Grundy. Thomas Jackson. Benjamin Maxey, Thomas Miller. Titus Mills. Joseph Mitchael, Henry L. Myers. John H. Patterson. Kenneth Kanelln. Luwayne Smith. Duward Stone. Joseph Thompson, Lawrence Towls, Stanford Webb. ‘OVERHEAD’IS TOPIC Wasson President Will Address Advertising Club. G. A. Efromyson, president of H. P. Wasson & Cos., will speak on "Why Overhead Should Be Reduced,” at the meeting of the Advertising Club" Thursday at the Chamber of Commerce building. A special musical program will be rendered by George Kadel, tenor soloist with the Murat Chanters. FORM ORGANIZATION Furniture manufacturers of the State have organized a furniture manufacturers’ division of the Chamber of Commerce. E. G. Huthsteiner of Tell City, Ind., was elected president, and George Sellers of Elwood, secretary. A committee was appointed to investigate traffic problems confronting furniture manufacturers. _ MOTHER! Your Child’s Bowels Need “California Fig Syrup” Hurry mother! Erena sick child loves the •‘fruity’’ taste of "California Fig Syrup” and it never falls to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prerent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach Is sour, tongue coated, breath had, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels Is often all that Is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine ‘‘California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies anti children of ail ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "ralifornia” or you may get an Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement.

INDIANA RANKS That Indiana Is fast becoming one of the leading coal mining States in the country, Is seen In reports made at the office of Cairy Littlejohn, chief

vJ Vl li / \ •!/ Shoot! If you know of a better-tasting, aftertasting smoke than’a in that balanced

Teachers —Take Notice! ’ x A Wonderful Sale During . j Convention Week Os 450 New Trimmed Hats of Lyons Panne Velvet, Silver and Gold Brocades That Are Worth IT $.75 The new shapes—the new styles—the new colors— CpS & r a wonderful variety greets you in these Hats! Their y? novel trimming touches, such as metallic flowers, J J silk floss embroidery and trailing feathers, set them • J J I apart from the usual moderately priced Hats. ’ A ll^3| 26-28 EAST WASHINGTON STREET M Wtilß One Door Went of Washington Hotel. I I

n 0/ C o N N E C Ti * O N W i T H A N r o T H E R s T tv N 5 S c I

STORE CLOSED THURSDAY AND FRIDAY in order to mark down all merchandise WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! THE WHEN M GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8 A. M. NEXT SATURDAY, OCT. 21st Entire stock of the very finest Men’s, Boys* and Children’s CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS and SHOES at Bargain Prices that will be positively sensational.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the process of opening, which, when developed, will rank with the largest In the bituminous coal field. These mines are located in Sullivan mine Inspector, showing six mines in

“The Cream New • of the TWn ” Brick FRUITED CUSTARD Each • anew brick. Delicious and ecoWeek nomical. A revelation in brick ice cream making. /TAc At Your Dealer I§l Fnf There's a Velvet dealer qt near y OUt JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

and Pike Counties. The quality of the coal that has been leased is claimed to be of a high grade. Indiana now has 226 major coal mines and 1,000 smaller mines.

The New York Store—Established 1853=

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Welcome to the Teachers of Indiana! A HEARTY welcome is extended to the members of the Indiana State Teachers* Association, in session in Indianapolis this week. Make this store your headquarters, meet your friends here, and avail yourself freely of the many service-features afiorded by this long-established institution. Pettis is YOUR store 1-

A Special Offering of Smart Fall DRESSES —That Emphasize Style and Econ - JSyWh nPjly Every dress reflects soma definite style feature unexpected in dresses of such • moderate price—expressions of the mode that can be jK999gjj|ra9l traced to French influence., laratalf&lfgflgw Canton crepes, satin crepes 'llKSSiplil&l aid poiret twills, in navy, brown, cocos and black predominate in the lot. alwwrw'&'jr The popular long-waist line, 7.1 T the straightline models, basque effects and panels WwswSft , rue 6Ty signify their correctness of Dress style. Embellishments of '|9QKSf \rr .at, braid, embroidery. beads, WOITU fancy ornaments and girdles 1 1 /jH IdUCh enhance the beauty of these / / frocks. Special at $19.75. / more —Pettis dresses, kr Than Second floor. fcf Jj>l9 75

Have You Enrolled for the Pettis’ Dressmaking Class? Urd.r the Personal 12 LeSSOHS Q 1 AA Ask about it in the Dress Goods Dept.—Street Floor.

CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES That Attract the Eye as Well as Satisfy the People's Needs

Double Bordered Marquisette, 23c Yd. One yard wide, double thread marquisette, with fancy lacy style borders. White, cream and ecru are shown at this price of 23c a yard. Two-Tone Curtain Nets, 69c Yard 45 inches wide, In beautiful two-t.one colorings and several attractive patterns. Offered at this special price for this sale only. Hawaiian Drapery Shantung, 59c Yard A highly mercerized lustrous finished fabric. The vogue for living and dining room draperies and draw curtains. This comes in light and dark shadeß of pongee color. Specially priced at 690 yard.

Art Terry Cloth, 98c Yard Double faced art terry cloth in large distinctive patterns and beautiful colorings. Special price of 98£ yard for this sale only. —-Pettis Curtains and Draperies—Third Floor.

: The New York Store—Established 1853;

Honest Service. i Keasonabls Prices. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—64B N. Illinois St., 5377 K.,- Washington St.. 8020 N. Illinois St, 3106 W. Michigan E. Washington St. Circle 1818. W Auto. 31-138. Amb. Service. Manufacture Our Own Cement Caskets.

Sunfast Silk Drapery, $2.98 Yard Damask patterns in silk drapery. All the new drapery colors are shown in the double width material. This can be divided for side draperies. Fine Saxony Net Panels, $1.98 Each 45 inches wide and yards long. Beautiful twotone lace panels in various patterns. New and distinctive. Specially priced at sl-98 each. Voile Colonial Flounced Curtains, $2.45 Pair Very fine sheer voile curtains with a deep flounce at bottom and full narrow ruffles on the side. Very attractive for bedrooms. Specially priced at $2.45 pair.

Fourth Floor State Life Bldg. 300 Stunning new Panne and Lyons velvet hats— s 3 Extraordinary SALE! Models that would regularly sell from $6.50 to $7.93. $3 There are hats of every description—scores and scores of different styles. They are just what you are looking for to wear now. *3 African Ostrich Feather Company Fourth Floor State Life Bldg.

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