Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1922 — Page 12

12

GBCCEEDS JUDCEROBINSON First Change in Public Office Resulting From Election Made Today. JURIST IS GIVEN OATH James Leathers Assumes Jurisdiction in Superior Court, Room 1, Monday. The first change in public offices reeulting from thè election was echeduled for 2 p. m. today. At that hour Clinton H. Givan would have thè oath of office from Lewis Ewbank, chlef juatice of thè Supreme Court. Givan aucceeds Arthur R. Robinson as Judge of Superior Court, Room 4. Both are Republlcan lawyers and exs erri ce men. James M. Leathers, thè only other new man elected to a judgeship in thè nlne county courts. will take charge of Superior Court, Room 1, next Monday. Leathers succeeds Judge W. W. Thornton, who has occupled thè bench in that court eight years. Judges T. J. MoTI, Sidney Miller and Unn D. Hay of Superior Court, Rooms 6, 3 and 3 respectively, sueceed themselves, as do Judges James A. Collins, Criminal Court, Frank J. Lahr. Juvenile Court and Mahlon E. Bas'n, Probate Court. Harry O. Chamberleln, judge of Circuit Court, wu elected two years ago for & aixyear term. Republlcans will dominate thè board of county commissionerà until Jan. 1, 1924, aa Harry Tutewiler’s term does not expire until then. Carlln Shank ls through Dee. 31, thls year. Both Shank and Tutewiler were defeated by Democrats. Albert Huffman, thè third Republlcan member, has two years to serve. Sheriflt George Snyder, Prosecutor ■William P. Evans, Surveyor J. J. Griffith, Recorder John Castor, Coroner Paul F. Robinson and Assessor James C. Douglass will begin twoyear terms Jan. 1, 1923. John L. Duvali, elected county treasurer. and Harry Dunn, auditor, will assume office Jan. 1, 1924.

Butler College Activities

The Pi Beta Phi Mother’s Club was .irganlzed at a tea glven by thè acfcice chapter. The officers of thè club are Mix John Larrison, presldent: Mra. Edward J. Hecker, vice presidenti Mrs. Flowers, secretary treasurer. The Mother's Club purposes to cooperate with thè active chapter gpocially in matterà concerning thè nhapter house. Open house and a tea will be held Friday aftemoon for college studente and their friends at thè Butler "case.” The tea will be held by thè liome economlce department of thè college. Laura G. Ciana has been chosen editor of thè nationàl Pi Pili song book. There will be eight new songs In he book, three of whlch have beea written by Miss Cisna herself. PI Beta Phi is holding an open house for Butler studente and faculty members next Sunday aftemoon. It will be held at thè chapter house on Downey Ave. POLICEMEN MUST KICK TO RIKHOFF Members of thè police department who go over thè heads of their superior officers and carry their affairs to Mayor Shank or members of thè board of public safety will be deemed guilty of insubordination, accordlng to orders issued by Chief of Police Herman F. Rikhoff today. Reports of a generai shakeup In thè police department were denied by Mayor Shank before leaving for Cincinnati today. Loafing about police headquarters by person having no police business to transact will be stopped.

Genuine Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses Highlv 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 5 125 With choice of any style fraine or mounting, including eye examination. Open Saturday Until 8 O Clock Hoosier Optical Co. 148 N. Illinois Si.

Baby Mine ;MY MAW KEEPS PIGHTUP] TO-DATE Ih EVEQYTHIMG | i’C E PTHERB Of (oon. jranr baby he ahi or dona sonirthing Just as clever aa tliose reported In this column. Write it on a posteard and end it to th Baby Min Editor of Tha Times and bare your chucides with the rest. Can’t Be Bothered Betty carne in one bitter cold day and, notlclng her bare knees, blue with cold, I saldi “Sister, dear, aren’t your legs cold?" "I don’t know,” she replied. "1 haven’t felt of them." J. V. Says Whlch? Tommy, showing his father the booby prlze he won at a children’s rarty for hanging the tali on the donkey, sald, ‘‘Look, daddy. I won the smartest of the dumbest of the tali hangers.” H. R. J. Time Out Grandpa and Dick were out fishing. They had some nlce catches until noon tlme; later they dldn't even get a nlbble. Grandpa expressed surprise at this, but Dick said: "Gee, grandpa, you forget lt’s noon, and they probably are eating their dinner now.” C. C. TWO COATS TAKEN A burglar entered the home of C. F. Armstrong, 4701 Park Ave., last night, and stole an overcoat worth S6O and another coat worth $lO. The thief left an old corduroy coat with a fur collar.

Pictures and Mirrors IF you want something unusual and artistic you will appreciate our beautiful display of fine pictures and mirrors. Our collection has never been greater or more varied. Our prices are exeeptionally moderato. AVe invite you to come in and look over our assortment. A Small Deposit Will Lay Away the Goods for Future Delivery. Perhaps you will want to remember your frienda with a lamp, book ends, candlesticks. lusterware, ash tray or some other gift novelty. Our eomprehensive assortment gives you unusual opportunity to select something for their particular liking. 221-223 East Ohio Street “The Store of Courteous Service"

National Men’s Suits or Overcoats National Shoe Repair Pressed Wliile or Shoe Repair Co. You Wait JDC Co. —INDI VIDI'AL BOOTHS— Extra Special For Friday Only MEN’S SHOES—HALF SOLES & RUBBER HEELS. q|Regular $1.50. Extra special OOC WOMEN’S SHOES—HALF SOLES & RUBBER HEELS. Regular $1.25. Extra special / OC ALL WORK GUARANTEED National Shoe Repair Co. 27 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. Remember the Name and Address.

yìtd&i, ° 6, ' =r 130 Patterns in Suitings— A. 50 OVERCO ATS—Becaus© I was unusuallv fortunato in be- For IO Days No Extra ing able to buy up thè entire line of mill end overcoatings from OhaKO O I aroo R/is^n thè largest woolen house in thè country, I can make you an over- . WiiargC TOl t.dfgC IviCfl coat for $32.50 that will be equal in eveir way to any ?50 overcoat in No matter , f youVe s|x and a half fect tali and thè city In this lot there are about 102 pieces and about fifty different have a s , xty .|n Ch flir th, for thè next ten days you vie aves and patterns. needn’t pay a cent more than your short, sllm GUARANTEE—I absolutely guarantee your sult or overcoat to be right in k[‘ oth ® r ’ This meansa *IX* nS °* around on my every way. If it is not, ask for your deposit back, or if you prefer, 111 make you a al ready low price or s-sz.so. v' new 6uit or overcoat, you to decide which J R THE ffeth,- LEON TAILOR ..4^jiìJ —Tailor Shop and 101 C llm Vawl# O* Onen Until 9P. M. ', Fitting Room Upstairs 101 E. HBW IUIR OL. on Saturday

LOSCHETOHIRE ALL DEMOCRATS When Jan. 1, 1923 rolls around, twenty-three employes in the county cierks office will begin to make way for an equal number of tried and trusty Democrats, according to Albert H. Losche, recently elected County Clerk. The staff includes a deputy in the nine county courts —Criminal, Juvenile, Probate, Circuit and the Ave superior rooms. Asked if he contemplated retaining rny of the deputies, for instance Miss Margaret Mahoney, who has served twelve years as marriage license clerlt and in addition handled the naturalization of aliens, Mr. Losche said he believed not. ‘‘lf the Republicans had inherited the office and sound it full of Democrats, I can imagine just about how many would be kept,” he stated with a smlle. "The change will be graduai, as I realize that to Are the whole force at once would create a state of chaou. I, myself, lntend to make the office my sole business for the next four years,” the new clerk said. ROBBERS FAI L IN RAID ON HOWE BANK By Times Special LAGRANDE, Ind.. Nov. 16.—Robbers opened the front door of the bank at Howe with a crowbar last night, but were frightened away before they had opened the vault. START TRIAL OF BOXER CHARGED WITH KILLING Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 16. —Judge Purvls of Tipton has been selected as special judge to hear the case of Edgar Mullen, Muncie boxer, charged with manslaughter, for killing Roy Mudd of Elwood in a boxing exliibition at Elwood last spring. The trial starts today.

The Indianapolis Times

PROWLER CALLS TWICE AT BUTLER SORORITY HOUSE A prowler caused two police runs early today to the Kappa house, 6432 University Ave. Mrs. Edda Iliff, matron in charge of the house, said one of the girls saw a man peeking into the window of her room at 12:30 a. m. The police were called, but the prowler escaped. An hour later Mrs. Iliff discovered the man on the front porch of the house. She opened an upstairs window and yelled: "I will shoot if you don’t go away.” The man dlsappsared and the police falled to And bim. BOXER IS HELD HERE AS FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE Billy Douglass, 27, New York boxer, was under arrest today charged with vagrancy and being a fugltlve from justice. The arrest followed a long distance telephone cali from F. W. Brown, captain of police of the Illinois Central Railroad. He informed the Indianapolis department that Douglass was under indietment at Dyersburg, Tenn., on a charge of burglary and car breaklng

ir far té+4 VlorrisonS >Acm /ir AmNM* rum 6/a*u> 4 W, WASHINGTON ST. Starting 8:30 A. M. FRIDAY— We Offer A Group of 110 Dresses Selected From Regular Stock Formerly to $18.50 TO CLOSE OUT at— Poiret Twill, I Tricotine Cr m end Desir&ble a| I Tailored, wL e B Embroidered ff and Braid jg Trimmed É? In Sizes 16 to 44 The quantity is Limited to the above mentiond number.. We advise early selection.

THIEF TAKES SHEETS Mrs. Addie Carpenter, 822 N Illinois St., reported to police that two thieves took two bed sheets, nine pillow sllps, and a table cloth from the clothes line In the rear yard of her home, last night. Miss Gladys Bivins, a roomer, reported a sneak thief took a watch from her room. toniate Cor. Washington and Delawara Sta Headquartersforßevers- O Qp ible LINENE Collars • • • • THE BOX The Best W atches ON RKFINED CREDIT PIAN Small payment down; then every week. When you buy at OUR STURE you are abaolutely . euro N of gettlng the beat possible value for your money. \'ou may know j<RlS , ?ì\ tliere are stylo for ladies and pentlemen —engraved and platn nws denign. You may wrlClci* know thè watche are aÉuPtfeaew bunkeri by the maker and by u. Y'ou may know a better value ran not he eenred. Gray, Gribben & Gray . Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinol. j Wo Trut Anyone Who Work*.

Take the Sure Way When your generai education ia Anlshed, you should concentrato, center, or focus all your tlme and energy upon one thing—definite, spedile preparation. The business college ls a sebool of speciallzatlon. It alma to do one thing, and do that well—preparo ita studente for positlons. Tbere’s no guesswork here; no lost motlon ; no getting off the track. You will flnd here a positive atmosphere, a program that ls sure to bring resuite. You will be given the training that will admlt you to a business office under most favorable circumstances. Attend Indiana Business College at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayetrte, Columbus, Richmond, Vlncennes Crawfordsville, Perù or Indianapolis. Charles C. Cring is presldent and Ora E. But* generai manager. Get in touch with the polnt you prefer, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North of Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis.

This Shop One Hundred Dresses fOn Sale Friday We want you to become acquainted with this new shop and its remarkable values, hence we have planned this remarkable Dress Sale—dresses that should sell for Dresses of Velveteen /fife /x /F\ Dresses of Poiret Twill ) xL /gli li Bill II Dresses of Cantar, Crepe (jOIULIUIU Dresses of Charmeuse . qf Dresses of Jacquard Crepe \ *sjj ■"■■■■■ Dresses of Jersey | Models v Colors ° ne cf,OOSe h ° m Biouse Styles — blues , blacks, brown, tans Embr°,de,y Trimmed- . . f rom 16 to 46. Tunic Styles —

To and From HOTEL LINCOLN and UNION STATION 25c and 35c YOU CAN ride to and from thè downtown hotels and thè Union Station and Terminal Station, for 25c and 35e. You pay onlv for thè distance you ride. It isn’t necessary to pay thè fare for amile for a ride of onlv a fraction of a mile. The fare for an additioual passenger is twenty cents, regardless of distance. Yellow Cab fares are based on thè distance you ride. No other taxi-cab has a 25 minimum fare. Insist on having a Yellow Cab and have thè best at thè lowest cost. Y'ellow Cabs are at thè Pullman sleeping car yards every morning. You can get onc there. Always Get a Printed Receipt-~Be Sure to Ask for It Yellow sa. 33 33 Cab 8 Ca Yellow Cab Jm \iUr Statìons Hot*) I.lnroln SoTerin Hot*! Politami Hotol •? .^Ari'. Splnk--\rm* Hot*) rrmiinni station j^ '.uni-uri s < Fmmnri i itimi: iiouioinrd ** stutimi i:tth si.) kl'Mimmi: si'uihns si• i *iti ni ufr. Mi) iiiiimu ■if § \! l'inirm |.. - L I. U <lll*. ** * IjfJ' Nt ** ‘ ‘ ~-AÀ - The JPM ' Thinking Pellow Calls a Yellow ,

NOV. 16, 1922

We Will Help You to Save Safely jfletcber feablna* anti dTrttgt Co. We Carry An Unnsnally Complete Etne of UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS -VONNEGUrS--120-134 E. AVash. St. L i ■ Ribbed Union Sults. 1Q ($2 value) pIJL*7 Two-Pocket, roll QQ * collar Sweater .5/OC UP RORNSTEIN BROS. 407 W. Wash. St. MA In 4780