Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1922 — Page 12

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WILLIEGII WORK 0 CLUB MONDftY Ten-Story Building on E. Michigan St. to Be Thoroughly Modern. Construction of thè Commonwealth Community Clubhcuse, 320 S to 3214 E. Michigan St., will begin Monday, accordìng to E. IL Hardin, presidont of thè club. A building permit, piacine cost of thè building at SIIO,OOO, was issued thè club yesterday. The building will be constructed of brick and Bedford stone and will be ten storie high. The Ave lower floors will house an auditorium, gvmnasium, cafeteria, barber shop, moving plcture theater, swimming pool and ballroom. The upper floors will be divided lnto one-roora apartments, to be rented to members of thè club. The building will have Ite own heatlng plant. Electric elevatore will be installed. The club was organized several months ago and has been meeting in a garage owned by Mr. Hardin.

MORRISON SPEAKS Secretary of American Federation of Addresses l'nion. Frank Morrlson of 'Washington, secretary of thè American Federati on of Labor, was one of thè speakers at thè installation of officers of thè International Typographical Union at thè Claypool Hotel last night. Other spcakers were Walter W. Barrett of Chicago, retiring first vice presidenti William R. Trotter of Vancouver, British Columbia; James J. Hoban; Hugo Miller, president of thè Typographia, a German affiliate of thè Typographical Union, and John MeParland. newlj elected president. The officers installed were Mr. MeParland; Charles T. Howard, first vice presidenti William R. Trotter, second vice president, and John Hays, secretary treasurer. STRIKE CUTS CASUALTIES Deaths in Mines Reduced Almost 50 Ber Cent. The miners’ strike this summer cut own thè casualitv list among Inclina miners almost 50 per cent, accord- | ug to thè annual report of Cairv .lttlejohn, State mine inspector. Dur- ; U\g thè year ending Sept. 30, forty- ; ■mr deaths occurred in thè mines of he State. There were seventy-seven 1 eatlfs thè year before. Of thè total deaths this year, thiren were in Vigo county; eight in ullivan county; six in Knox: four • ich in Vermilion and Green counties; ,vo each in Gibson and Clay counties nd one each in Vanderburg, Pike and . pencer counties. GUESTS 0F CHIEF 1 hildren Visit Fire Headquarters and Ree Drills. Eighty children from School No. 25 •vere guests of Fire Chief John i. O’Brien yesterday. The children ere lnterested in watching thè men f thè No. 1 engine company at their maneuvers in thè training quarters. Yhey also were taken through thè rehouse and shown all thè activities ,>f thè firemen when they respond to n alarm. The children were taken > thè firehouse by two of their teaehre. Mre. Edith Hutchinson and Miss Cecelia Adams. SON DISAPPEARS Mrs. Gertrude Stephensnn Asks Polire to Institute Seareh. Mrs. Gertrude Stphenson, 910 S. Cew Jersey St., today appealed to •he police to find her son, Ilerschal Sturman, 18. The young man est home on thè night of Oct. 30, to ;o to a party in W. Indianapolis, uut lnvestigation showed that he iever reached thè home of hls riends. He was driving a tourlng ar when he loft home. Mrs. Stephnson told thè poiice that Edgar Burns, 17, a neighbor boy, was with ìer son. Landiady Robbed Mrs. Flora *Lane, 2946 Schriver Ave., who owns a rooniing house, cported to thè police last night that i thief took $7.10 from ber roorn. She -aid she was away from home when thè money was stolen. $36 Watch Stolen Norman Wilkes. 821 N. Pennsylvania St., reported to thè police that bis watch was stolen from hls loeker it thè Geiger Candy Company, 216 S. Meridian St., yesterday. The watch was worth $36.

Hpi&iél# Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Headquarters for Reversble LINENE Collars.... “V BUY YOUR WATCH% On Kefln.d Credit Pian EASY PAYMENTS Ornali pvment down and wftkly paymfnt Vy ttereaftcr. JBL We can nupply ®any rcqnlrfmfnt a to qnallty at a rane# of price* that will *atisfy and will niect your wlsliea. You have all thè advantaicc* of a cash trans:u*tion with tlic privilcse of extended rredit. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Hllnoi*.

Ribbed Union Suite. C| in ($2 vaine) j 1.1.7 Two-Pocket, roll nn collar Sweater ,*/OC UP BORNSTEIN BROS. 407 W. Wash. St. MA in 4780

Roofings sud Shingles You Can Get Them at VONNEGUTS 120-134 E. Washington Bt.

Baby Mine IWHEM I TOLDMAWTHAT il WAS DOIMG NOTWING ' !SH E SAI D*H UH i YOU*£E. fcJUST LIKE DAD* . * *■ " Poor Dolly Mary Mae’s doli baby is minus both its eyes. Nevertheless she put her "baby” to bed wdth thè Instruction to said Charles. her brother, “dolly has a nice bed but no eyes to sleep with.” MRS. E. P. ENDSLET. Mean Little 3-year-old Ann was riding on thè Alabama St. car with her father and mother. She was In thè rear of thè car where thè strap-hangera are. Just as thè car made one of those quick turns, she was thrown to thè opposite side of thè car and exclaimed angrily, “The son of a gun.” F. A. G. Last Word Elizabeth was entertaining her small cousin from lowa. They were playing train and Elizabeth was brakeman. When some controversy arose which grew in volume until feeling ran ratlier high, Elizabeth suddenly sang out, “Grimes, lowa, Grimes, 'low'a. Tliis is where you get off.” D. B. W. Unpopular In trying to break Bobbie of thè habit of sucking hls thumb Maude and Buddie were in thè liabit of scuring him a little with thè sand man. Buddie, getti ng out of patience with him one day said, “Well, I guess lil cali thè sand man.” Bobbie said, “Pleast don't cali him, Buddie, ‘tause he dis hates me.” J. B. B. Want Relative Xotifìed Police at St. Louis telegraphed thè Indianapolis department today requesting tha". thè relative of Edward Johnson. 33, negro, be notified that he was dead, Johnson dled suddenly at St. Louis and his relatives are said to live in Indianapolis.

CCo Up from thè Ranks Twenty- 7 hree Buyers Five Executives L. S. Ayres & Co. prides itself as an institution helpful alike to its customers and its workers. It discriminates sharply when considering either men or goods. When merchandise appeals, we buy it and sell it. When an employe proves ability and fitness he is immediately in line for promotion. Twenty-three—nearly 50 per cent —of our buyers started with us as salespeople or in less important positions. Five executives carne up from thè ranks. This is a good store for patrons, but it is also a good store for its workers, and it is a better store for both because of thè hundreds of salesfolk who have developed friendly relations with their customers. More than a score of our people have been continuously with thè store for from twenty to forty-fìve years. Our Golden Anniversary 1872 1922 Will Be Celebra ted Next Week Elaborate window displays, special interior decorations, interesting relies of thè early seventies, an exhibition of more than a hundred posters by Indiana artists and other features will lend charm to thè occasion. We Invite Cordially Your Attendance

JUDGE GRLENDARS 8 MURDER CASES Collins Arranges to Hold Criminal Court Trials Before Dee. 18. With tliree additional murder case to try, making a total of twelve, Judge James A. Collins has rearranged thè calendar to handle thè nine pending longest by Dee. 18. The rearranged calendar is as follow r s: Nov. 13, Leslie Hancock; Nov. 16, Edward Daniels; Nov. 20. William Webster; Nov. 23, Lyman Stockwell; Nov. 27, Charles Irwln; Dee. 5, Peter Lukazevich; Dee. 7; Casper Jones; Dee. 14, William H. Johnson; Dee. 18, Sadie Murray. Archie Hickens, charged with kllllng his wife, took a change of venue to Hendricks County Circuit Court aster he was declared sane by a commission In thè Marion Criminal Court.

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers ]i\f jfì 6 \>N Poesn’t hurt a bitt Drop a liple "Freezone" on an achina corn. Instanti)that corn stops liurtlng, then short!)you ulft it riglit off with finger. Truly ! Your drugglst sella a tiuy botile of •’Freezone” for a few cents, suffldent to remore every hard corn, soft corn. or rorn hetwe.-n thè foca, and thè calluaes, without soreness or irrltatiou.—Advertisement

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SIGMOK FINE IS s2sl m Coal Dealer Found Guilty of Giving Short Weight to Schoois. Charles M. Sigmon of thè Sigmon Coal Company, 1205 W. Roache St., holders of a contract to eupply tho school city of Indianapolis with coal, was sound guilty on a short weight charge in City Court yesterday and fìned $25 and costa by Special Judge George Rinier. On an appeal bond of SIOO thè case was taken to thè Criminal Court by N. Nathan Swain, attorney for thè defense. Sigmon was arrestad on Oct. 17 by weight inspectors aster a load of coal on its way to school No. 43 was sound to be 1,130 pounds short. We Will to Save Safely Jfletcfjer anb <Erutft Co

Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses Highly recommended for those past 40 years of age. Kryptok Lenses have distance and reading glasses ground in one—no seams showing—not cemented. Does away with two pairs of eyeglasses. =8 and >l2 With choice of any ty!e fratrie or mountlng, ìncluding eye examination. 'Open Saturday unii' 3 o’clock Hoosier Optical Co. 148 N. Illinois St.

Carload of Phonographs At Bargain Prices

This Phonograph One of Five Models, is Think of that! A Phonograph of mellow, full tone, fully equipped, measuring 43 V 2 inches high, 19 inches wide, 30% inches deep, in either mahogany finish, fumed waxed oak or golden oak, at $39.75. A Phonograph that will play all records, and play them well; that has a Universal tone arm and reproducer, doublé spring motor, felt top turntable, wood tone modulating chamber, record cabinet—all complete—at so very low a price. At such a figure scarceiy a home in thè city or in thè county should be without one. Such a price brings thè joys of music home at a very low cost indeed. Ayres—Fifth floor.

SI.OO Down SI.OO a Week on $39.75 Machines SI.OO Down $1.50 a Week On All Other Sale Models

How About Advance Pur eh a 3 e of Gifts? Tf tho familv wants to present an enjoyable, enriching, useful and thoroughly salisfying gift to itself, bere is an opportunity. It might even be worth whilo to buy ono of tho Phonographa and bave it delivered at Christmas time; we ean take care of that, for you if you likc. Three Other Modelt $59.75 $79.75 $99.75 Sale

Here Is thè Explanation of This Sale These maoliines come to us from a well known Chicago finn, as a result or court aetions which involved a highly roliable manufacturer. Wc have investigateci all thè circumstaiiees tlioroiiglilv and have received enthusiastie aeeounts from a dozen other oities in which largo, quantities of Rinfilar phonographs have been solfi under similar conditions. WK FINI) THIS ISA liEMARKABLF SA VINO OPPORTUNITÀ FOR OUR CUSTOMERS. I borei ore, we bave purcliased a conpilete carload of tlicse Phonographs and place tliom before you for quick disposai as a truly remarkable purcliaso ior you as well as for us. Uicre aro savings and satisfaction in evcrv one. A Little About Construction Illeso Cabinots aro all well made by coinpetent workmon. every detail inspected for perfection. I bey are of American walnut in either walnut or mahogany finish, and or quartered oak in either fumed or golden finis]). The finish of thè woods is partieularly gooti. Hie Motor is of standard high qua li ty. as we have been assured. The tìttings are all first-class, tis can be seen upon examination. We Recommend That You Test This Phonograph Come to thè department—on thè Fifth Floor—and soe thè Phonograph. Come and hear it play, examine its eonstrnetion, notiee its finish. Judge its vaine. Two Console Models Also —Low Priced

Below is shown a photographie roproduction of ono of tho two Consolo models inoluded in tliis carload salo. This particular one is a Queen Anno per io d adaptation; tho other model, not, sketehed, which is prieed thè sanie as this, is an Adam design, which fits into many modern homo settings very welL “Queen Anne” design Console Model, in either Mahogany finish or American Walnut, fully equipped, prieed at $87.75

$1 a Week I

—Ayres— Ct? O *7 US. ipo/./D 1 FOR THIS CONSOLE

NOV. 2, 1922