Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1923 — Page 9

FRTDAY, FEB. 15, 1023

SLAYER BEADY TO STARTUfETERM Commitment Pfctfgr-S' Issued for Orville Thornburgfi. Commitment papers to the State prison for Orville Thorriburgh, 87, who killed Mr?. Myrtle Mae Reno, 530 Fletcher Ave., In a fit of jealousy, were given Sheriff George Snider by Criminal Court today. Thofnburgh will be taken to Michigan City Saturday to begin a life term.

New York Store—Established 1853 ■ 1 1 —. y -- ■ i This is Wonderful! . \£BfotyJ'e c/MA New Spring Blouses from a Maker Who Decided to Retire from Business

S, Included Are Values Up to SIO.OO IMAGINE! Fine French -voile blouses, n > trimmed with real laces and hand f embroideries—at a price like this. L 1 White and touches of color. Peter Pan r ' collars, roll collars, frills, square neck and . §yy T|t^ o \v|\ vestees, also V-negks. j 0- \- \A % %*. Good styles, every one, and wonderful i 1 n a \avwiV\l values. Women will buy their entire spring / r V? 4 'vV ■•(' and summer requirements. i W : * % i fl f. VU —Pettis blouses, second floor.

Choice of the House! at Price —nmr A I mi hiiihhhim in iiihhhhhmi (EXCEPT THE NEW SPRING ARRIVALS!) All Men’s $18.50 Suits . . $9.25 All Men’s $50.00 Suits .$25.00 All Men’s $23.75 Suits . $ll.BB All Men’s $55.00 Suits $27.50 All Men’s $25.00 Suits $12.50 All $16.75 Overcoats. . $8.38 All M e "- S SSE t U -. tS fjenn AU S2OOO Overcoats. SIO.OO All Men’s $32.50 Suits. $16.25 f 24 ® Overcoats. .$12.38 All Men’s $35.00 Suits. . $17.50 Ai! * zß//5 Overcoats $14.38 All Men’s $40.00 Suits $20.00 All $32.50 Overcoats. $16.25 All Men’s $45.00 Suits. .$22.50 All $35.00 Overcoats. $17.50 Every Winter Weight Overcoat for Men and Young Men in the House Included in This Sale Altering of" sleet e outl tiouser lengths free. —petti* men’s clothing, third hour. Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

The slayer pleaded guilty to second degree murder. The shooting happened Oct- 21, 1922,. In the back yard of the Reno home. Thornburgh had been a boarder in the home nine years. When he was ordered from the premises a fusillade of revolver shots ended the life of Mrs. Reno. CHICAGO AUDITORIUM WILL BE TORN fIOWN New Hotel and Theater Will Bo Erected on Site. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Feb. fft—The auditorium. the most magnificent building In the country at the time of the here. Is to be razed, as obsolete and a financial failure. In Its place will be erected anew hotel and theater to cost $1 5,000.000.

DEMOCRAT CHIEFS MEETAT Mill Foreign and Tariff Policies Will Be 1924 Issue, By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Feb. Hi.—Prominent Democratic leaders from sections met here today with James M. Cox, presidential nominee in 1920. Although insisting there was no political significance attached to the gathering, the

THE mDIANAPOLXS TIMES

Democratic leaders freely discussed possible issues in the coming campaign and hinted that Governor Smith of New York might be the standard bearer in 1924. The next Democratic presidential campaign, it was declared, will declare on the foreign 9,nd tariff policies of the Republican Administration. Prohibition also will be an issue.

(g) Pun M^cDocuaa * Meredith Nicholson’s

These were the two things Bruce Storrs inherited from his mother: The confession of her single folly— His obligation to find and help a father who did not know of his existence. From this beginning, Mr. Nicholson follotvs a woman’s —and a man’s — mistake winding its path through younger generations. “The Hope of Happiness” is a novel planned by Mr. Nicholson for years —an idea developed and beyond a work of fiction into a philosophy of contentment. Also— Irvin S. Cobb Peter B. Kyne Kathleen Norris Gouverneur hlorris and 17 other features

WATER GLASS IS WEAPON One Man in Hospital, Second in Jaif After Argument. A “little drink” and a water glass were blamed by police today for the injury of Henry Price, giving Marion, Ind., as his home, and the arrest of

New Novel of American Life The Hope of Happiness can I get for my old carl Where shall I send my child to school? % How far can I travel and I see for XTrv T T Arr XTT'tiro cvt’ A xttvo $500? Write Cosmopolitan Service DepartNOW AT NEWS STANDS ment, 119 West 40th St., New York City.

Glenn Robinson, Brevort Hotel, on a charge of assault and battery. Price, in the city hospital today with a large cut on the head, was charged with vagrancy. Robinson told police that he met Price in the hotel lobby and that they went \o Price's room for a drink, police said. Later they went to Robing son’s room. When Price insisted upon

retiring there, despite Robinson’s protests, the glass was thrown, according to officers. Lad Is Missing Francis White, 10, was reported missing today. He is 4 feet tall, weighs about eighty pounds and wore dark trousers and stockings, black

shoes and a gray coat and stocking cap. The mother, who called police, failed to give the boy’s address. — \ Bad Check Is Charged O. S. Burkhart, 41, of 866 E. Pratt St., was under arrest today on complaint of Charles Brooks, 929 Prospect St., that he was given a worthless check for $lO.

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