Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1923 — Page 2

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SMILES APPEAR AS LONG PRISON TERM FADES AWAY Irwin Shamley Happy Today With Only Six Months' Sentence Before Him, On© of the happiest men In the Marion County jail today is Irwin Shamley. colored. For six months in jail seems nothing after a five-year penitentiary sentence. Shamley appeared before Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court Thursday for peddling- morphine. “What is the penalty,” Anderson asked Dixson H. Bynum, assistant district attorney. "Not more than five years and $5,1)00 fine,’ 1 Bynum answered. Shamlev’s face fell. He shuffled nervously for a few seconds, then he said: “Judge that shuh am an awful lot of time.” He was all smiles when Anderson said: “Six months." Equally happy were Emma Whitney and Flosrie Dunn, colored, charged with a similar offense, when they were let go with one day In jail. Mrs. Dunn admitted she had served a thirty-day sentence for operating a blind tiger. “What was the matter, didn’t you hare any influence?" asked Judge Anderson. BUILDING PERMITS SHOW BJGINGREASE Indianapolis is $1,700,000 Ahead of 1922 Mark, With a total cf $226,123,230 for ■country show an increase of $72,447,r. ' : of building permits Issued over the same period of 1922. according to a survey by S. W. Strauss & Cos., made public today. One of the outstanding features of \e survey is the gain of 96 per cent own in the Central West. The tcouth, wi h a gain of 10 per cent, was the lowest. In Indianapolis the total amount In permits issued was $1,233,565 as compared to $1,170,398 for February of last year. This brings a total Increase of about $1,700,000 for January and February over the corresponding months of 1922. bastropTerror PROBE CONTINUES Harold Teegstrom Called Before Grand Jury, By Vntted Preat BASTROP, la, March 9.—Testimony of Harold Teegstrom. who mysteriously disappeared during the open hearing, will be taken today before the grand jury investigating mob violence in Morehouse parish. Teegstrom, former timekeeper at the Southern Carbon plant, is counted on to establish an alihi for Jeff Burnett, former deputy sheriff, who was arrested charged with complicity in the brutal murders of Watt Daniel and Thomas Richards. Burnett claims he was at work the night Daniel and Richards was tortured to death. MICHAEL LYNCH RITESSATUSDAY Native of Ireland Was Civil War Drummer, The funeral of Michael P. Lynch, 77, who died at his home. 2421 N. Meridian St., Thursday after a short illness, will he held at the residence at 2 p. m. Saturday. For fifty-seven years Mr. Lynch was connected with the Kiefer-Stewart Company and its predecessors. Mr. Lynch was bom in County Claire. Ireland, in 1846. In 1866 he came to Indianapolis and entered the employe of the Kiefer & Vinton wholesale drug firm. In 1863 he ran away from home and joined the Union Army as a drummer. Mr. Lynch was an organizer and director of the Indiana Travelers’ Accident Association. He was a member of the Catholic Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ida Lynch, and a daughter, Mis3 Florabell Lynch. FIRES SHOT AT PEEPER John Ormo. Merchant Policeman, Chases Early .Morning Prowler. When John Orrne, merchant police man, saw a colored man peeking in a window at 106 W. Eleventh St. at 6 a. m. today he attempted to arrest him. The “peeping tom” eaw Orme and ran. Ortne ordered him to halt and then fired one shot. The prowler turned north on Muskingum St. Student Is Killed H:i Time* Fprrlnl TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March 9. Frank Risley, 20, sophomore at Rose Polytechnic Institute, received fatal injuries when he slipped while trying to board a moving truck and fell between the wheels. His neck was broken.

Indiana Bride Willing to Hike to Mother-in-Law in New York

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FLOYD SNELL AND BRIDE

Love will make the roads to Cloversville. N. Y., seem smooth, Fioyd Snell, 21, and his bride of two months, Marybelle Snell, 17, of Madison, Ind., said while in Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. They are planning to hike to G loversville to see Snell's dying mother. A letter received by Snell several days ago stated the mother,

IRENE NEGLEY IS PUT ON PROBATION Sister Takes Girl Home After City Court Trial. Saved from prison by her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. O* Welch, Irene Negley, 19, today was at their home in Lawrence, Ind. When City Judge Pro Tem. George Rlnicr late Thursday tried her on a charge of grand larceny he put her on probation until April 13. On the witn, -s stand, Trene admitted taking a hat valued at SSO from a downtown store and walking out of tearooms without paving for her lunches She said she did this after going without food for four days and being ejected without her belongings for failure to pay her room rent. Mr. and Mrs. Welch promised to assume Irene’s debts. SHEIK SETS NEW DATE FOR ‘RE-WEDDING’ WIFE Next Monday or Tuesday Tune Fixed for Ceremony. By T'nitfd Prp, CHICAGO, March 9.—The hope that springs eternal in Rudolph Valentino —to wed Winifred Hudnut in a manner recognized by statutes of California—caused the "sheik” to set anew wedding date today. “Next Monday or Tuesday we will be married when my divorce from my first wife is made final,” Valentino said today. BANDITS HOP FREIGHT Small Amount of Money Is Taken at Crawfords ville. i>y Timm Fperial C’UAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 9.—Robbers, who blew the safe of the Vandalia Railroad office last night, escaped on a passing freight train, policfe stato. A woman passing the office heard the explosion and notified police. A small amount of money was missing. Theft of Cereal Charged Homer D. Bowers. 640 E. New York St., was charged with petit larceny after, it is alleged, be stole 75 cents worth of a patent cereal drink. He was arrested at the Piggly Wiggly grocery. 137 E. Washington St.

For Cafds, SrsiSuessMa and as a Pr&vsssitive Laxative k I Brom % Quinine! tablets The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears ibis signature 30c

Mrs. Gertrude Snell, 40, has been given up by physicians. “I only have $5,” Snell told his bride. “You keep the $5 and I’ll hike to Gloversville,” the young husband told the bride. “No. you won’t," Mrs. Snell replied. “We’ll hike together.” Cincinnati police provided the couple with lodging Tuesday night.

EIGHT THORNTOWN MEN CHARGED WITH ATTACK 810,000 Damages Are Demanded by Alleged Vi< tlm. By Timet Special LEBANON. Ind.. March 9.—Alleging an attack last November from which he claims serious injuries, Audi Jaques has filed suit fur SIO,OOO damages against Lysle Coolman, Donald Jaques, Alph Moore, Charles Nelson. Karl Caldwell. Charles Morgan, Frank Johnson and Uarl Gaddis. All the parties are residents of Thorntown. Jaques charges he was forcibly taken from the streets of Thorntown to a woods near town where he was assaulted and thrown In a creek. Lift Off with Fingers \A / II Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation.— Advertisement.

WEAK AND HELPLESS AFTER LONG ILLNESS Regained Strength and riealth. Rays Newspaper A1 Raved Her Life. "The flu left me a helpless invalid. I was laid up In bed three months. After trying almost everything I could think of. r happened to see Milks Emulsion advertised in the paper, bo I got one of the large sire bottles. Before I bad used half of It, I was surprised at the change it brought, and I Improved from that time on. Now I am well and as strong as I ever was. It was certainly lucky for me that I saw that ad, as I had just about given up. X am positive I never would be alive now If it wasn't for Jfl!ks Emulsion."—Mrs, It. X’. Hurley, 6 W. ldth St., Kansas City, Mo. If you are run-down and want to gain back weight and strength, lost through poor nutrition or weakening diseases, .Mrs. Hurley's experience points the way. Milks Emulsion has given lasting benefit In thousands of such rases. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action; it is a truly corrective medicine, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, and thus build flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened; It Is a powerful aid In resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and is so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. Xo matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee - Take six bottles home with you, use it according to direction* and if not satisfied wiih the results your money will Me promptly refund'd. J'rlce COc und $1.20 per bottle. The 'filks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute. Tnd. Sipld by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. „

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fourth Floor HE W*H. BDOCK C? Fourth Floor j - ' —J) - The Crowning Millinery Event of the PRE-EASTER SEASON Spring Hats We present in this sale to the women of this city and vicinity what we firmly believe to be the greatest assemblage of high type hats ever sold at this nominal price. This is a real merchandising triumph—an event worthy of every woman’s attendance and attention. The Materials! The Shapes! —SWISS MILAN HEMP —POKE HAIRCLOTH —TAILORED v The Colors! The Trimmings -PURPLE —UNIQUE ORNAMENTS TTv / \. —PEARL GRAY —FEATHERS 7 \ / AW) —OAKWOOD —FLOWERS V\f) —MOUNTALN HAZE —RIBBON COCADES ' rsAsiMtyr store A Special Offer to Saturday Morning Shoppers # We will allow a reduction of 50 cents on every hat purchased hi the Basement Millinery Department Saturday morning beu&mPJw tween the hours of 8:30 and 12 o’clock. This reduction will be LpM \ allowed regardless of the kind of hat you purchase. fj NEW SPRING HATS \ A comprehensive display of new spring hats for women and y misses. All new and becoming shapes, off-the-face hats, winsome pokes, drooping brims, mushrooms and chin-chins. *— 2 Featured Saturday at — Materials: (0\ Es Colors: man Hemp, Timbo nWl® 'co^eTTeT j"7 u Fiends of Black. \ Silk aud StTaw iff] Flowers, Ribbon, Gl £ Combinations Feathers and \ A Large Assortment of Attractive TAILORED HATS, Remem - | ber — 3 l /z Hours Saturday Morning — soc Off Any Hat • Sa tu rc/ay-Children ? s Day —ln The Basement Store — x ) OVER GOO SMART HATS AND BONNETS for girls from six to sixteen. The ms A * ■“[) largest selection of styles and colors we have ever had. 1 You will find in this group Patent Milan with streamers, Visca Cloth with Flowers, Vk r - Silk and Straw combinations trimmed with Ribbon and Dainty Flowers. ’ V >y Prices Range from $1.95 to $4.95 1

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