Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1923 — Page 12
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BUFFALO’S YOUNG WEBSTERS PROVE HOMETOWN BEST Cathedral High Debaters Are Defeated in Debut by Visitors. Three sllvery-tongued striplings, all the ■way from Buffalo, were in Indianapolis Just long enough on Wednesday night to convince three experienced Judges that ’’Buffalo's Facilities for Development Excel Those of Indianapolis.” Representatives of Canlsius High School of Buffalo, arguing affirmatively In Caleb Mills Hall against a like delegation from Cathedral High School, Indianapolis, won the unanimous decision. Debut for Home Team Buffalo’s team has debated in virtually every large city between the two coasts and won decisions in every city except Detroit and St. Louis. Last night was the first public appearance of the local 'debaters. The Cathedral boys sought to establish Indianapolis’ central location, her dominance of industry In the Middle West and her access to Important fuel sources as her basis for the more substantial development. Buffalo, with facilities for the production of hydroelectric power, access to the Great Lakes shipping points, nearly double population, and her youthful hut capable orators, won the argument. The Indianapolis boys, swept by the oratory of their opponents, sought solace in the declaration that the li’l old home town won the Truth in Advertising trophy two successive years. The Personnel Canlsius High School was represented by Edward F. Barrett, James A. Nicklls, Thomas A. Sullie and Raymond J. Schouten, alternate. For Cathedral High School: Joseph P. McNama. Thomas E. Elberg, Law.rence A. Fitzgerald and William J. Broderick, alternate. Judges were James A. Collins. Michael E. Foley and Russell J. Ryan. Joseph McGowan was chairman and James E. Deery. timekeeper. ‘CRIME SYNDICATE’ HEAD FOUND GUILTY Alleged leader of Murder Gang In West Virginia to Hang. Bv Unit'd Preet CLARKSBURG. W. Va., April 12. The death sentence today was passed on Phil Connlzaro, second of eleven alleged leaders in the West Virginia “crime syndicate” to be sentenced to hang for complicity in the murder of Frank Naples. 1923 Acts Being Bound Governor McCray will receive the first copy of acts of the 1923 session of the legislature some time this week, William B. Burford, State printer, said today. The Governor’s copy will be bound In morocco. Copies for other State officers are expected •ater this week.
Special for VJgW A Special for Friday and Friday and Saturday Saturday 27-33 N. Pennsylvania St. Popular Priced Basement GAPE SALE Featuring- Hig*her Priced Capes—Minimum Prices J 2O 4 $ 25 Capes such as these / Models that are the will not be found any- \|W 1 latest in style and for " ur ' n ‘ m ! l ' ll f \ j N which the demand is so these prices. The qual- 1 A I mi ....... \ m great this season. They ity is far better than Lfll! | | , „„.. . the price indicates. If /§ are raade o£ Bohvla ' This is your opportun- / I Silks and. materials ity to buy a Cape you A £; / 1 J ordinarily higher will like at a great sav- gffiyj J 1 priced. Values are Jjjfju 111 more than exceptional. Latest TOPCOATS S IT $ 9.95 to $24.75 A large assortment of fine quality Polo, Overplaids, Velours, Bolivias and others. Numerous styles showing the mannish flare back, side tie and belted models. Sizes 16 to 44. FOR DISPLAY SEE COURT STREET WINDOWS
A Puzzle a Day
1: O 2: OR 3: •• • 4: •• • • 5: ••• • • 0: •••••• T- * 8: THOROUGH Starting with the word “O,” by adding one letter, we form the word j "or.” If the proper letter Is added to "or,” a third word will be formed; and by adding another letter a fourth will be formed: and so on with words 6, 6 and 7, until the word "thorough” Is completed. Can you fill In the missing words? Yesterday’s answer: The word: ASTRONOMERS when Its letters are re-arranged, forms the appropriate anagram: NO MORE STARS * DAMAGE IS 11,1 IN DUPLEX BLAZE Sparks on Roof Blamed for E, Market St, Fire, Sparks falling on the roof of a twostory duplex at 1042-1046 E. Market! St., early today caused $1,200 loss. The house, occupied by Myrtle Owens and A. R. Irwin, is owned by Thurza Lamphier, 6101 Broadway. The roof and part of the second floor were damaged S9OO. Loss to furniture of the Owens family was $250. Irwin’s furniture was damaged SSO by water. PROBE OF MATTEAWAN . JAIL BREAK STARTED Bv Unit'd Pr"i MATTEAWAN, N. Y., Aprl 12.—Investigation was started today by Superintendent Keb of the Matteawan State hospital for criminal Insane to determine how four convicts who escaped early yesterday and were not captured until late In the day secured the revolver with which they gained liberty. Kelb believes that a visitor slipped the revolver and SI,OOO In currency to the prisoners. Ruhr Stand Approved Participation of the United States in world affairs was advised and occupation of the Ruhr by France was approved by a majority of members of the National Economic league, according to announcement today of results of a referendum conducted by the league. The organization has sev-enty-five members in Indiana. Mrs. Murbarger Rites Friday The funeral of Mrs. Rosie Murbarger, who died Tuesday, will be held at the home. 3608 Salem SL, at 3 p. m., Friday. Burial will be In Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Murbarger was the widow of William E. Murbarger.
SHERIFF ALSO HAS SHARE OF WORRIES $7,000 Car on Hands Now Is Trouble Enough, Being sheriff of Marion County isn’t exactly as easy as It looks, according to Sheriff George Snider. Besides chasing still operators eight miles over plowed fields, there are other vexations In the business. For Instance, Sheriff Snider has had a "white elephant” on his hands in the shape of a big $7,000 automobile belonging to Mrs. Lucille Johnson of New York City, which he attached in Dec. 1921 on court order. He thought It was property of her husband* John Arthur Johnson, better known as Jack Johnson, colored, former world's champion fighter. That Is, the sheriff had the car until Mrs. Johnson persuaded a Jury In Superior Court last December that the car was hers, and could not be held for bad debts. The Jury gave a Judgment against the sheriff for $250 for depriving her of its use. The car is now in the hands of Dr. Paul F. Robinson, county coroner, the only official who can arrest a sheriff. The case is held up by further litigation and will be settled in a few days. SUGAR PROBEIS NEARING CRISIS Evidence Against Gamblers Before Attorney General, Bv United Pre*s WASHINGTON, April 12.—Evidence tending to prove a conspiracy of sugar gamblers responsible for the recent boost of sugar prices was to be laid before Acting Attorney General A. T. Seymour in New York today by Federal I>l strict Attorney Hayward. Semour left here late last night after a conference with President Harding. The probe, which hn 1 - l.< ,r, r way for nearly a month, has placed concrete evidence in trie I,arm. 1 ... me department. Bicyclist Is Injured Albin Schneider. 21, of 803 N. Delaware St., was in the city hospital today with a badly Injured right knee. His bicycle crashed into a parked automobile owned by T. S. Messick, 4818 Broadway, when be tried to turn into the Cole Motor Works on E. Washington St. Look to Your Bees Beekeepers of Indiana are urged to examine their colonies to determine if they have sufficient stores to carry them through until the nectar begins to flow, in a statement today by Frank Wallace, entomologist for the conservation department. Wallace declares a bee cojony is more profitable than an acre of com.
The Indianapolis Times
Uncle Sam Is' Saying
The largest metal camera In the world is in the Department of the Interior. It weighs 7,000 pounds and is operated either by electricity or hand as easily as a tiny kodak in the hands of a tourist. Maps of oil fields, charts showing mineral resources, oc even a map of the United States from which some American child will learn his first lesson In geography—all these are being reproduced daily on this photographic monster. —Department of the Interior. • • • Commercial Anaemia Railway cars are the red blood corpuscles of commerce and we suffer commercial anaemia every year, because they are starved. The losses through short transportation are a tax upon the community greater than the cost of our Government, because such a shortage not only stifles the progress of production and introduces speculation into distribution, but It also seriously affects price levels. — Department of Commerce. • • * Fewer Postoffices The United States has a postoffice for every 2,124 Inhabitants. Ten years ago there was a postofflce for every 1,702 persons. Density of popu lation and extension of rural route service is responsible for the fact that fewer postofflces are required every year to give postal service to the peo pie of America.—Postoffice Department. • • • Right or Might? If you think that It 1r all right to pay a woman $9 a week, simply because you can get her to work for $9 a week, then you think that it Is all right for you to take from that woman not only the hours of work you have bargained for, but also her health, her comfort, her chances for pleasure and education and provision for her old age or sickness. —Women's Bureau. Department of Labor. Perfection Butter Make* KldHln, Orow,—Adr.
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MAIN 1504 Cut This Out—Telephone No* I.tutrd In Book. WILL BRING YOU A RADIO TAXI
MR %\ MB Jyf % SAVE GAS By Burning More Air DO YOU know that the A-B Gas Ranges your neighbors are buying of us really burn more air than gas ? Asa matter of fact, the A-B burns eight parts of air to two parts of gas. Quite a saving, is it not? If your old range blackens the pots and has a lazy, sluggish flame, you are burning more gas than air. And now is the time to install an A-B in your kitchen. You will find just the type you need in our Gas Range Department. Here are displayed a wide variety of styles and sizes at prices that meet the means of all buyers. No need to deny yourself the pleasure of using one of these celebrated ranges. With every one there is offered the assurance of both the manufacturer and this store that you will secure satisfactory service. Our convenient payment plan will interest you. Come tomorrow and make your selection. VQN N EG UT SSTVii
GIRL’S AIM IS GOOD Hurls Rock Through Auto Windshield, But YVhy? While J. R. Skinner, 2405 N. Capitol Ave., was driving his automobile on New Jersey St., In the 600 block, Wednesday night, a small girl threw a rock through his windshield. Police believe It was an accident.
Indiana Brokers Banner Brand Breakfast Bacon f “TherenV Difference”
Pictures and Mirrors are the Jewels o/ the Home
It Is surprising how the addition of a picture or mirror will improve the appearance of a room. Lyman’s pictures and mirrors have that quality and refinement which you would expect from a firm with years of ex perience. Here you will always get beautiful pictures and mirrors in frames produced in materials that you will be proud to have in your home. Our prices are modest. Lyman Bros. 221-223 E. Ohio St. Th* of Courteou* Nfrrlco
We Will Help You to Save Safely JTletcfjer ftabtna* anb Co. fanlrfs Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Men’s Union Made OQ COVERALLS UNION MADE E WHITE FMMCI Complete Home Outfitters 243- 249U.UA5HINGTON STREET. Tom Quinn f, **nc* Jake Wolf
LAFFARGUE PLAYER PIANO Used, but fully guaranteed. SIO.OO Cash) $2.40 per Week. , E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. 287 N. Pennsylvania Bt.
Prendergast Correct Letter Service Increase your sales with the best class of multigraph letters. Complete mailing campaigns. Main 0524. Circle 0907
Eyes examined, glasses furnished. Reasonable Prices. 183 N. Penn. St. 7 N. Illinois St. Apex Electric WASHING MACHINE Washes everything spotlessly clean. Be sure to see the Apex before you buy. Vonnegut A New and Better Store Keputation for fair dealing, dependable merchandise and reasonable prices has made us one of the beet known Jewelry concerns In tbs city. You will find ns a good firm to do business with; always reliable and always will, the most dependable Jewelry at the lowest possibly prices. Gray, Gribben & Gray 151 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET We Trust Anyone Who Work*
Good Teeth Are Essential to Good Health There la no question about it; you can not be normally healthy and happy if your teeth are not well. Don't let them go with the idea that tomorrow is soon enough, because every day yon let them go they get harder und harder to remedy. We will give you a careful examination without cost. The etra.-tlon of my teeth at the People’* Dentists was accomplished without pain. You are more than welcome to use my name. J. F. OSBORN. 1964 Parkway At*. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS 36 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
Gas Stove Special (Like Illustration) Fire* Connection MESSENGER’S 201 E. WASH.
SCIATIC = RHEUMATISM = When yon have so/Wwwm called Sciatic Rhoumutism there Is a t: Csfr* nerve pressure at the t place in the spine ln- \ KL (Heated by the arrow. YjS, Let me release the . gSr, pressure and thereby R| Remove the Cause of your rheumatism. | have done it for others. Why not for you? CHIROPRACTOR 904 Odd Fellow Bldg. Hours: 10 to 11:80 A. M.j 1 to 5:80 and 7to 8 P. M. Sunday and other hours by appointment. Office Tel., Main 6941. Residence Tel, Randolph 7717. No Charge for Consiltation
V™, UL The LATEST THING “SATISFACTION IN GLASSES” NW Read the finest print, thread the finest yuttkgKV needle, see far or near with perfect ease. _ JSr YV Others have, why not you? itil TESTIMONIAL. My daughter’s eyes were sore and Xrv. mattered continually. She also corner Ltx plained of headaches. Dr. West fittedf " Ctt (A SMtt her with glasses. Her eyes have clearefl and the soreness and headaches are gon| That You Will Appreciate (Signed) WAGGONER. 1353 Roache St. rD r and u/rcT 242 ( n d|A na ave. UK, L. K. WE.O 1 PLAZA HOTEL BLDG.
HEADQUARTERS ■ .y. for Shoe Ornaments/> _H®| 25c t ! 1 M_ We ave 0U Money Every Timet # SHOE COMPANY Second Floor State Life Bldg.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
P. and G. Soap, j Bar 4C Ivory Soap, / Bar . . OC Lenox Soap, n Bar QC Palm Olive Soap, /i / Bar /2C Percale, light or dark, yard wide, excel- ■* a lent grade, yard. . . i/C Dress Ginghams, latest checks; bargain; ip, yard 1 DC Ladies’ Fiber Silk Hose, dropstitch or plain; 75c grade; all colors, io par 40C Ladies’ Dresses, latest style silks; $lO values St).UU Ladies’ Dresses, $12.50 values; qq special 00* *7O Ladies’ All-Wool Plaid Coats, $20.00 jhin qq values; sale .-!)l&*/0
n . n SOUTH SIDES jm ESTABLISHED 1075 n1 o 918 LARGEST jgf UUL. 4-0 VCARS 918 -J.Q OSPT. OMC LOCAT,ON 'J'Q SOUTH SOUTH MERIDIAN MERIDIAN STREET mJLptli! imm- 3 street ■ 1 QlB-fl2o-P , 22'P-2* 936 SOUTH MC&P* A N ST QtrTj
Don’t Delay a Minute Investigate Dr. Cofield’s Low Prices Right in the heart of the city • you have a modern up-to-date l||||l!i t Dental Office that will do your dental work for less money than any one else. My low “ prices arc made possible thru my large production. Schedule —550,000.00 during 1923. Hurry—don’t lose a minute's time in getting to my office. ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED When you have a Cofleld plate You will have plenty of money in your mouth you will thor. left to eat with if you let Dr. oughly enjoy your meals, be- Cofleld make your bridgewortc—cause every plate fits perfectly. lowest prices for best work. Dr. J. W. COFIELD, Dentists ROOMS 203 TO 208 MARION BUILDING Corner of Ohio and Meridian Sts. Entrance 10 W. Ohio St. QPPJ£|7 Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8:80 a. m. to • p. m. UOITDC Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:S0 a. m. to 4. p. m. HOURS Sunday, • a. m. to 1 p. m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923
Ladies’ $20.00 Satin Capes, Ai Q HC special J* I J Ladies’ Nainsook Bloomers; worth 65c; on pair JjC Ladies’ SI.OO Gowns U/C Ladies’ Fitrite 75c Union Suits; great ,cq value TfOC Men’s Blue Chambrsy Work Shirts; /n •ale CHC Great Clothing Sale Men’s Suits with 2 pairs pants; latest styles; values $17.50 Men’s Suits, with 2 pairs pants; $35.00 r*A values vuu*DU Boys’ Suits, with 2 pairs pants, $7.50 A 4 n n vaiues 2) i*/0 > Boys’ Suits with 2 pairs pants; $lO AQ values DO* <7O