Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1923 — Page 10

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ME ISLEY IS FOUND GUILTY IN CONSPIRACY CASE Two to Fourteen Years Imposed for Part in Alert Bank Robbery, Mamie Isley was found guilty of a conspiracy to commit a felony and sentenced two to fourteen years in the Indiana Woman’s Prison in a sealed jury verdict opened in Criminal Court today. The jury’ was o.ut two hours. Formal sentence will be passed on Mrs. Isley Saturday morning while Judge Collins considers a motion of her attorneys to arrest judgment on the grounds that the State did not have sufficient evidence. Attorneys indicated that they would tile a motion lor anew trial if necessary. Mrs. Isley was indicted with Alfred Isley, her husband; Opal Isley, her daughter; De Witt Parker. Cecil “Cloudy” Johnson, Charles and Walter Perdue and Robert Prater on charges of robbing the Alert (Ind.) State Bank on May 11, 1022, by handcuffing the cashier and clerk together and locking them in a vault. Liberty bonds amount ing to $45,000 were taken. Later SIO.OO of the bonds were found buried on the Isley farm. Other defendants will go on trial Saturday morning in Criminal Court. They have not asked for a jury. Actual robbing of the bank was done by Johnson and Prater, officials allege. After the robbery, they threw the bonds from the automobile to Alfred Isley who was presumably fishing on a stream near Alert. MRS. SWIGERT RITES SET Pioneer Indianapolis Woman Is Dead at 75. Private funeral services of Mrs. Sarah B. Swigert, 75, pioneer resident who died at her home, 24.9 College Ave., Thursday 7, will be held at the residence at 3 p. m.. Saturday. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. ! Mrs. Swigert was born in Penn- ! sylvania. She lived fifty years in Indianapolis. Surviving are the hus- j band, Joseph O. Swigert; two sons, ' Ernest L*. of Indianapolis and Earl A. Swigert, of Chicago; and two j daughters, Edith E. Swigert and Mrs. j B. S. McCannon, both of Indianapolis, j SEYMOUR CLUB PATTERN Hollander lakes Idea of Rotary Organization. U’i Timex Special SEYMOUR. Ind., March 16.—A Ro- j tary Club, patterned after the Seymour Club, has been granted a charter in Zaandam, Holland. J. E. Verkade is the organizer. He was a guest of the Seymour Club while on busi* j ness here two years ago. In a recent j letter to T. S. Blish, head of the Blish Lumber Company, he said ho was so taken with the idea, that on his return to Holland he organized a lunch club, which has recently been granted a Rotary charter. Missing Twenty-Seven Years Hu Timex Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 16. Mrs. William Steree has received word that her brother, Adolph Michel, is j dead in Cuba and his entire estate has I been left to her. Mrs. Steree had not heard from her brother for twenty- I seven years.

Easter in Two Weeks

KAHN Ready-to-Wear

Suits and Topcoats ‘35 - ’4O And at $25, S3O, $45 and SSO An exceptionally large showing in all sizes, even including those for men of large proportions. All the favored new styles and colors. Each suit and topcoat, faultlessly customtailored, yet ready to put on. Prices far less than for clothes of similar quality sold through the regular channels of trade. Big savings are made possible because we produce these clothes solely to keep our shops busy between tailoring seasons, and are content to sell them without profit.

KAHN TAlL£?]?]N<QSecond h loor Kahn Bldg. Meridian and Washington Sts.

Death Ends Career of Montenegro Queen

QUEEN MILENA By Vnitrd Pres* ROME, March 16.—Queen Milena of Montenegro died today at Antibes. The Queen's daughter. Queen Klena of Italy, was at her bedside. Milena was regent during the miniorlty of ,her grandson, Prince Michael, and was deposed through political moves of M. Plamenetz, former minister. CHEST APPROVES" FOUR CAMPAIGNS Funds Sought by Community Organizations, Campaigns to raise money for four organizations have been approved by the Community Chest, it was announced today. They are: Boy Scouts: March 25 to April 1, $25,000 for Scout reservation. Salvation Army: $20,000 for fresh air camp on Pendleton Pike. Catholic Community Center: Funds for St. Elizabeth’s Home, a maternity and infants' institution. Woman’s Improvement Club: SSOO to maintain its hospital for incurable tuberculosis sufferers. The chest raises funds to maintain social agencies, while these agencies through their own efforts raise money for capital expenditures with the approval of the chest.

“THEY SAY YOU ARE LAZY?” Cadomene Tablets Produce Health, Red Blood and Energy for Weak, Nervous Men and Women Some people think that you are la*.v —and you wonder what I* wrong, for you have heaA lefTes. baekarher rheumatic pain, neuralgia, lack of energj Mini ambition, your extremitiua are cold, nerves easily shattered, heart nutters. atoniach fails you. strength gone with little exertion, no vitality no “pep.’ r

If you have any or all of these symptoms, you tired the vitalizing effects of the wonderful tonic properties of Cadomene tablets, r.et a tube of your druggist and in a few days all symptoms should vanish, ind life will be well worth living. Abundant health, vigor, and strength follows so quickly that you'll bless ’the day you learned of Cadomene tablets. Supply phosphorous and Iron, enrich the blood, and Increase the Nerve Force. Sold by good druggists In sealed tubes, with full directions for self administration. Ask for Cad-o-mene tablets. Goldsmith’s Drug Cos.

PURDUE ARRANGES SUMMER SESSION Courses in Twenty Departments Will Be Offered. BV LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 16.—Announcement for the summer session of Purdue University for 1923, prepared by Director George L. Roberts, shows an extension of the work, covering an offering of about seventy-five courses in twenty of the departments of the University. The faculty will consist of teachers from the legulai staff. Extra provision is made for the teacher-training which this year \\iil take into account the new requirements as set up by the Legislature. It includes the special training for vocational teaching as well as tor secondary work. Additional courses are offered In the regular academic and technical lines for students who desire to shorten the time necessary for graduation. The schedule is so planned that each course completed Is the equivalent of a semester's work in the regular session. Special courses in coaching will be provided, tinder the direction of Coaches Phelan and Clevett. Honsler Briefs BERNE —Samuel Ralston, United States Senator-elect, will deliver the commencement address at graduation exercises of the high school May IS LOGANSPORT —Anew United Brethren Church will be built, following consolidation of two organizations.

SULLIVAN—Four unmarried women are to debate four married women on “Resolved, That Single Life Is Preferable to Married Life.” Judges will bo two widows and a divorcee.

SHELBYVILLLE Dedication of the new Charles Major School and unveiling of the medallion bas-relief tablet presented to the school by Mrs. Major will be held March .3. MUNCIB Two thousand children an' expected to take part in the annual Easter egg hunt on McCulloch Park Saturday afternoon. March 31. Prizes are to bo given by tho Dynamo Club.

LAPORTE —A deed recorded bv Adam Jankowski for a lot transferred to him by Stella Clxewskl recites as the conniaei - ation 1 and “a promise of marriage."

WASHINGTON — A now branch of intramural athletics has been introduced In the high school with a horse shoe pitching tournament between classes. SOUTH BEND— Seventy-five per cent of all prisoners released from t lie

Prison Term Given in Conspiracy Case

MRS. MAMIE ISLEY

Indiana penitentiary under tho parole low make good, Ed Fogarty, warden, told the Rotary Club. YEEDERSBURG Mrs. Charles : O'Meara, who has been married thirty - j five years, and is tho mother of j twelve children, was granted a divorce on the grounds of non-support. KEXDALLVILLE Mrs. Rhodah Lash has received word from her son, j Leroy, missing from home fifteen years ago. Ho is living in Oregon. j DECATUR-—A balance of $3,457-is J In the county dog fund. SCHOOL IS DEDICATED sßll,OOll StrurhirA Will It- Formally Opened Today. Dedication of tho Margaret Me- ! Farland School, Raymond and Perk- | ins Sts., known as Center Township j public school No. 4, was to be held j teday. Speakers were to he Judge ! James A. Collins, of Criminal Court, Dr. J. N. Hurty, and E. Swails, county superintendent of schools, A | Hag raising ceremony is on the I program. The school takes the place of old No. 4 and 5, Center Township. It has just been completed at a cost of 580,000. “IIKSI EVKK SOU) I OR COL OH AND COLD” Million* buy it every vear Stop* cough* and colds quickly. Contain* no choloroform or narcotic*. Sooth- |i | Ing, penetrating, Y/"L/ nlnt with sngnr (^(jjJj avrup. or t-ke the if n u r e Eisence j Mentho - Laxene. It’s better by far. // a. All P druggist*. Hist for children and old folks. Goldsmith's Drag Cos.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tfourselfthis Suit* nd theMirror Hie Real Proof of Style THE real test of a Suit—is to put it on before the mirror. Then—style, fabric and workmanship speak for themselves. That’s why we’re particularly anxious to have you see yourself in the garment of your choice —before the mirror. We know that we have been the extensive assortment of styles and fabrics to permit your most satisfactory choice. Nor have wo forgotten the appeal of values. Feature showing at—• $ 35 Other Good Suits $25 to S6O schloss Pros fb 17-21 East Washington Street

SETTLE SPURNS KRAY BID ID PARLEY ON BILL Letter Charges Governor Broke Promise on Cooperative Measure, Flat refusal of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation to entertain a recent invitation of Governor McCray to a joint conference to draft anew cooperative marketing bill similar in some features to t4e one which the Governor vetoed last week on grounds of unconstitutionality, is contained in a letter from \V. H. Settle, president of the federation, received at the Governor’s office today. Charging in the letter that “you did not keep your promise made to me with emphasis of your proffered and accepted hand that you would sunnort

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SWEET PEAS “Plant them St. Patrii k's Day," March 17. This means plai t them early. One (lay is as good as anotller, but get the seed of us NOW. The Wonderful Spencer*—The latest, largest and finest. .\ garden won’t be complete without them. We have them in red, crimson, pink, rose, carmine, salmon, violet, yellow, blue and striped. or i’kt., B<V ox. tOC Everitt's Superior Mixture Spenc, ' 20c Kr Uford’s large flowering A'kt., *>(’. ox., 100. Plant Fruit Trees, Plants and Shrubs Now The rttrller you plant these tilings, the greater will be your sueeess. Apple. Peach. Pear, Plum, Cherry and other trees; ltaspberrv. Blackberry. Gooseberry, Currant and other fruit plants, l arge assortment of Hardy Shrub*, ''hie*, etc. California Prhei, 12 to i s inches d0?... 7~c ■ i"“. sii.r.o IS to 21 Inches, doz., 81.00 tbO, 87.50.

We Deliver Reasonable Size Orders (Bn?cnH-s Storg Telephone*, MA in 4710-1111. St 7 Weet Washington Street.

the measure if it came to your desk,” Settle outlines reasons bv which he was “compelled to forego the pleasure of working with any committee” formed to redraft the defunct measure. “We resent your insinuation that we have failed to give this measure serious and careful consideration,” Settle declared in his letter. Aaron Sapiro of California, “quite generally regarded as the leading cooperative marketing attorney of the United States,” drafted the bill, Settle said. Settle answered the Governor’s charges regarding the bill’s “viciousness” by pointing out the majority of votes by which the measure passed the two houses of the Legislature. He further declared the Governor’s objections to the bill on its provisions for the formation without capital stock was unfounded, inasmuch as “under the existing laws organizations may now be formd either with or without capital stock.” Mother’s Grief Fatal Hi / Timex Special COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., March 16. Grief over the recent conviction of her son is believed to hax'e caused the death of Mrs. Herman H. Beeson, 87. Heber A. Beeson, ex-bank cashier, was found guilty of conspiracy to steal automobiles by a Federal jury recently.

St. Patrick’s Day SPECIALS Cut out the Coupon below and bring to our store on Saturday or Monday and get FREE, as long as they last, three (3) bulbs that will make beautiful flowers, like the illustration, in a short time. There is no obligation except to bring the Coupon. We do this to advertise the good qualities of our bulbs, seeds, etc., which you will see when you come in.

NASTURTIUMS Nasturtium* —-Tall, also Dwarf— Giant flowered —Yellow, pink, rose, crimson and scarlet, separate colors, iKt . se:iifn f ounce *wv. Everttt's Finest Mixtures—Tall and Dwarf, Pkt., in c ; oz IUC „ -March is the fIUICK GROVfHW befit month to *' ,w ’ c ° ol ’ WPt LAYfP w weather establishes if before the hot, dry summer. Don't put it off. One pound, 300 square feet of new lnwn, or rejuvenat'd 6o square feet of old. Nearly every lawn need* a sprinkling. Special price thiß week—lb.,gl Af| :Js<* ; 8 lbs Si.UU l.awn Fertilizer— 50 lbs., 81.75. 100 lbs., 85.00. Bulb Coupon \ Clip this coupon and brine to < I 1 our store for the free bulbs a* > '! above. t

NEW MILLINERY At Popular Prices You will find in our Millinery stock many exceptional Hats, patterned after very exclusive models. Your Saving Is Worth While at This Shop. Princess Millinery Cos. 303 West Washington St.

“Quality Auto Supplies” It is not price alone that counts. Goods must have merit as well as be sold at a reasonable price to show economy. GILLETTE NOR WALKS. “Leto” TIDEC Cord wlth 31x4 /A FIRES tube 812.85 Szfi'mf xi ztw. (Guaranteed 6,000 miles) <SSJk. ’l 30x3V 2 N. S. Cords guaranteed Sf ’\ Fabrl * c 87.95 10,000 miles f % LONGWEAR CORDS jEapjjl.'fr vKJi ® Guaranteed 8,000 miles Sis H rt. N -: 816.25 j Cord N *l.. $18.25 gjUtil 32x4 N. S. 34x4% N. S. SBf IH Cord $17.75 1 Cord $22.50 n (Sizes not listed sold In proportion) ISmI jM$ I Saturday Specials Jmlf / GOODS listed below are special for iff/ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ... tv, '% / Reg- Price Special Price wmM v / $3.50 Rain and Sun Visor $3.00 J 50c Everloc Patching 19<) SI.OO A. C. Titan..s9c l I SI.OO Anchor Giant. $1.25 A. C., 2-piece, j Extra heavy, Oilearbon proof 640 proof, Ms-in., onlv. 37<* OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK Chanrin* and Mounting Free Special Prices on Auto Supplies "QUALITY CON SI DUKE)), WE SELL IT FOK LESS” Citizens Auto Supply Cos. Now Located 126428 E. New York St.

FIRE SALE! DOORS OPEN 9 A. M. SATURDAY MORNING 14 South Capitol Avenue (Lorraine Hotel Bldg.) This is one of the Greatest Opportunities ever offered to the public of Indianapolis. Some of the merchandise is slightly damaged. Most of the goods were hardly soiled by smoke or water. We are sacrificing this merchandisefor almost nothing in order to move it. We expect large crowds to avail themselves of this Great Opportunity that comes but onee in a lifetime.

Men's Suspender*, p slightly soiled DC Men’s Red and Blue q Handkerchiefs 0C Men's Silk * /v Garters J.UC Men’s Black and Tan r Socks DC Men’s Heavy* F?eeced Union Suits, slightly ry/x soiled 15fC Men’s Work Shirts, * £ Flannelette and khaki ... 4DC Men’s Silk Hose, ■ zv slightly soiled 11/C Large Turkish Towels, * n slightly soiled, each IUC Wool Jersey Sweaters, slightly soiled jjC Balbriggan Underwear, * a slightly soiled 1/ C Men’s Mesh and Ribbed 4/1 Union Suits 41/C Boys’ Khaki Knee n/\ Pants C

There Are Many Other Bargains Too Numerous to Mention. Underselling Stores 14 South Capitol Ave. Don't Forget These Are Our Other Stores 32-34 W. Maryland St 203 W. Wash. St. 325 Mass. Ave.

Three of the Leading Tire Manufacturers Have Just Made Another Advance of About 10% on Tires and Tubes The rubber and cotton markets show why. All other tire manufacturers will have to “follow suit” very soon—and the end is not yet! Our last carload of tires and tubes, pui’chased prior to January Ist, under the lowest market ever known on standard goods, has just arrived. This stock will sure move fast —when the motoring public realizes they will never again be able to match these prices on quality tires and tubes.

Fabrics. N. S. 30x3 Standard Size . . .$7.85 30x3% Standard Size ~. $8.87 30x3 Oversize $8.87 30x3% Oversize $10.40 32x4 Oversize $16.92 Other sizes in proportion. All firsts —standard guarantee.

Other Money Savers Demountable Wheels for Fords—4 wheels A-* q and 5 rims, per set wl.OUu Cowl Drum Side Lights, list $5.50, Asj £ a Buy Now While Your Dollar Will Go the Furthest—As Everything Is Advancing Automotive Service Cos. N. W. Cor. New York and Delaware Sts. Phone Cl role 8146—Open Saturday Evening Till 10.

FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923

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] Boys’ Shirts and vv/v Waists uO C i Men's Shoes, slightly qq 1 soiled by smoke I Men’s Fine Calfskin on aq i Shoes Men’s Wool Hose, £ slightly soiled DC Men’s Wool Shirts and Drawers, slightly soiled .. DjC Men’s Regular Shoes (Army), perfect condi- aq tion iJOC j Regular Army en j Raincoats u“C | Men's New Raincoats, Ao no | slightly soiled j Army Wool Breeches. sa j (Regular) 19c; or 3 for .DUC | Men's p j Caps DC IS 00 !.$1.98 & 98c ; Men’s Khaki i q Breeches 1 /C

Cords. N. S, 30x3% Standard 5ize..511.55 30x3% Oversize $12.55 32x4 Oversize $25.27 30x3 Heavy Tubes $1.25 30x3% Heavy Tubes ....$1.45 32x4 Heavy Tubes $2.05