Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1923 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923

DOWNTOWN CLUB , MADE DEFENDANT Shaw-Walker Company Seeks Receiver for Tenant. A suit for receivership was today filed against the Hoosier Square and Compass Club. Inc., in Superior Court by the Shaw-Walker Company, 43-45 S. Meridian St. The Shaw-Walker company claims that on Aug- 17, 1921. the club leased the second and third floors of the building at the same address for fom years and eight months at $425 a month. The company claims the club is in arrears of rental for over five months, amounting to $2,231.12. The properly of the club is valued at $12,000. HONEYWELL ENTERS RACE Former Winner to Take Part in Balloon Event. Capt. H. E. Honeywell, winner of the national balloon races in 1912 and 1920, has entered the national balloon race to be held July 4 at the Speedway. Entries closed on June 15, but Honeywell’s letter of application was mailed to Blaine McGrath, promoter of the race, June 14. This makes thirteen entries. Efforts are being made by McGrath to bring to Indianapolis the largest bombing plane in the world. The plane is now at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio. ) It carries 2.100 gallons of gasoline, has ■ six twelve-cylinder motors, and its upper wings are thirty feet from the ground. It has two propellors and carries ten men. AUTO CRASH STARTS FIRE Pumper Truck Figures in Collision as Gasoline Is Ignited. When pumper company No. 8, Massachusetts Ave. and St. Clair St., collided with a truck driven by Charles Bomstein, 17, 1204 Union St., at Massachusetts Ave. and Michigan St. Tuesday night,' the street became a sheet of flame. A spectator dropped a match in the street and the fire leaped high. Chemicals quickly used prevented much damage. In the crash, Harry Goldstein. 16, 83S Maple St., riding with Bomstein, was slightly cut on the knees.

‘ROUGH STUFF’ ALLEGED Wife Charges Husband Threw Pots and Tried to Push Ilcr Off Bridge. Her husband curved the family coffee pot at her and tried to throw her off a bridge over the Ohio River, alleges Mrs. Theta J. Van Slyke, 3213 Roosevelt Ave., in a suit for divorce filed today in Superior Court against Frank Van Slvk^ In four different cities he left her suddenly In the night to evade officers of the law. she charges, leaving her to shift for herself with his three children by a former marriage and his mother. FIRE LOSS IS $275,000 Macaroni Factory Bums to Ground in St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. June 20.—The fivestory building of the Randazzo Macaroni Company was burned to the ground and a three story building adjoining was gutted in a spectacular fire following an explosion on the top floor of the macaroni factory early today. Damage is estimated at more than $275,000. SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY Bell Telephone Employes Given Summer Vacations. A half holiday will be given the employes in the office of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company on certain Saturdays during the summer. The Saturdays designated are: June 23, 30; July 21; Aug. 4, 18, 25, and Sept. 1. Fugitive Wanted at Anderson Walter Maddux, 24, husband of Lura Francis, divorced wife of Frank Francis, confessed burglar who implicated J. Herbert Hartman, former Indianapolis attorney, is wanted at Anderson, Ind., for issuing fraudulent checks, detectives said today. He was arrested Tuesday for being a fugitive from justice. He gave his address as New Albany, Ind. Cleaners Open Branch The Capitol City Cleaners Company, cleaners and dyers of garments and rugs, has opened a branch store at 1126-28 Prospect St. The company also operates a store at 724 Shelby St.

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Versatile Chief of Police Proves Jack of All Trades

ufl owttt. Ctwdud

CHIEF WILLIAM G. BARROWS

By yEA Service CLEVELAND HEIGHTS. Ohio. June 20.—The moth-eaten phrase about a man being "a jack of all trades and master of none.” falls fiat when speaking of William G. Barrows. For he’s — Police chief of Cleveland Heights. A husband. A lawyer. A father. A licensed exhorter of the Methodist Church. A band director. A ranch owner. A fraternity member. At the age of 12 Barrows started out as a promising musician in the home town band back in Chardon, Ohio. Then followed student days at Allegheny College, where he became a Methodist exhorter. Soon afterward he moved to Cleveland. But Barrows decided practicing law in Ohio would be lucrative and commenced its study. M hile burning the midnight oil over his books, he earned money waiting table In a hotel dining room. His persever-

HOOSIER BRIEFS

Joseph B. Newman, farmer, near Napoleon, thinks it isn't safe to pick cherries these days. He fell from a tree, receiving severe injuries. Edward H. DeHority. Elwood, Is assuming the role of globe trotter. He has started for Europe and will tour through the entire old world. And Rushville furnishes its quota of travelers. Cyril Caron and John Tompkins left for parts unknown with a rickety old car, a trunk and $lO each. Sullivan is not behind. Lois Stewart, Kathryn Kirkham and Juanita Bailey, left for Montreal, Canada, and Europe. Musical program marked dedication of new St. Lawrence Catholic Church at Lafayette. Stole a car. defaced the motor number, sold it, jail—that's history of the case of Thomas L. Ward and Z. I. Bedford, Bluffton. Marion Scouts are proudly displaying a stseamer awarded them by President Harding for meritorious work in the recent Scout round-up. Clinton N. Howard, "The Little Giant" of the American platform, will speak at Washington Ministerial Association meeting Friday. A State meeting of the Ku-Klux Klan is scheduled for Hartford City tonight. Lester Barton, son of Frank Barton, Linden, suffered a bad face cut when he collided with a tub of water. Skeered? "Don’t mention it,’’ says Dad Boren. Owensville. Orville Shap climbed a tree, saw a large chicken snake, chopped its head off and the body fell on Dad's sfioulders. Wiliam Kennedy, Muncie, fatally injured when he fell twenty feet while trimming a shade tree. Marion trusties are seeking housing for students of junior high school, recently razed by fire. Reorganized Ziorisville State Bank is now Farmers State Bank. Plans for accommodating thirty

ance was rewarded in 1592, -when he was admitted to the Ohio bar. But law didn't hold him lor.g. In the very year he received his diploma. we find him accepting a job on the Cleveland police force. "I found it more consistent and lucrative to uphold the law with a club than with my brains," he explains. Barrows remained in the Cleveland department until 1908. He became a sergeant under Mayor Tom L Johnson’s administration. In 1908 he went West. There he bought a ranch. At the time he took his place at the helm of the Cleveland Heights police force, Barrows was a police lieutenant for a steel company. The boyhood love for music still coursed through him and three years ago he organized a forty-piece band. It is doubtful if any other police chief in the country can claim mastery over so many varied occupations and professions. That's about ail there is to say about him—unless, oh, yes, Chief Barrows Is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity!

boys for two-week periods have been i made for Connersville Scouts at Kamp Kremp, near Brookvllle. An art exhibit is being held this week in the studio of the St. Augus tine’s Academy. Ft. Wayne. Benjamin S. Golden, 76, Wawaka. died suddenly while on a visit to his, sons, Walter and William. M. C. Sherritt will demonstrate first j aid in drowning to Franklin Scouts and their parents. Oh! Mr. Officer How Could Your A SOFT answer turneth away wrath and a traffic cop with a sense of humor sootheth j the angry feelings of the irate mo- j torist. She was a sweet young thing, all dolled up in the latest style sport clothes and in a big hurry to get her snappy roadster to the Union Station. Just as she bore down on the Market and Pennsylvania Sts. Intersection the traffic man turned the “Stop" sign against her. She threw on her brakes and skidded out into the middle of the street. Her lips plainly formed an expressive word, whose profanity content was one degree stronger than "darn.” The cop walked over to the car, his face stem and eyes hard. Spectators gathered for the big ?hlldown scene. “Young lady,” he said, mildly, "I could arrest you for what you are thinking about me,” as he sent her on her way. .Jail Breaks Thwarted By Timet Special VALPARAISO, Ind., June 20.—A timely discovery by a night guard thwarted an attempted jail delivery at the Porter County jail. A bar over a window in the cell of Harry Diamond, convicted of murder of his wife, was eav*>d in two. The saw was found In a sewer trap.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Princess T| A % ]K a $1,98 to $2.98 Handbags, Slips for Women, sl, $1.98 § 1 /HI <nTjT\l N /QT*Q sl-65 Made of sheer batiste and sateen: dou- W Wfl S IB Sat ill B lit I I I H(8 I Handbags, with inside mirror, ble thickness from hip to hem. Built- JF ]■ v \j| L 111 3 %if 1,1 if m. „ f Vlf coin purge and toiletry fittings, up shoulder or bodice top. Trimmed S-/ J L W-M. JM- Pin Seal, Grain Calf and Beaver Calf. to 44, (Third l-Sy x I Washington & Delaware Streets j (Goldstein's. Street Floor) | Hundreds of New Beautifully Styled Wash and Dresses |||| Worth $4 and $5 * f \ ** * * (A (JjlM *** 14 Dresses for Street, M -J In Pretty Checks , (T\// \ k MFNSIk Afternoon, Morning, V/ in Blue and White, UW \JL Porch and Vacation |V Black and White, | jKY Wear j Red and White, Etc. lilll Made of Ginghams, Brought Over jpj (jjl -HI From Scotland H i J Er-uffriffl The dresses in this sale have never before been excelled—in styling, in beauty—in 1 Hi VALUE! There are scores of lovely modes, and the colors rival a tulip garden. Frocks with I \ \ , yfH jaunty sashes, crisp organdy collars, hand embroidered in colors, and dainty vestees —a l \!\ variety so wide as to anticipate every woman’s preference. The styles are so alluring—the \ \ 1 price so amazingly low—that women will buy them by the twos, threes and fours, for vaea- \ \ 1 tior ‘ wear ’ an<l every other summer need. J\ yT An opportunity to buy summer wash dresses in ratine and imported gingham at less ' \rv U \\ than they would cost you if you purchased the materials and made them yourself. Sizes 0? vi 16 to 46. (Goldstein's. Second Floor)

Special: Women , s Union Suits Exceptionally good union suits, made of soft finish, light weight cotton, with built-up shoulder. Tight fitting or loose knee. Sizes 36 to 44.

“Kayser” Union Suits Made of fine lisle finish [?- cotton; sizes 36 to 44. Tight /lOC knee. White only. For women. Extra Size Union Suits, 69c "Gold Bond ’ union suits for women, made of finely ribbed soft finished cotton, band top style, with tight fitting or loose knee; sizes 48, 4S and 50. Union Suits, 95c Women's "Eiffel Maid” union suits; buttonless, athletic style; made of fine batiste; in white or pink; web back, with adjustable shoulder straps.

Sleeveless Sweaters All- Wool $3.00 fr / QO Quality Jl • O An emphatically good value — for sleeveless sweaters are among summer’s most popular vogues for sports and general wear. Made of all wool, in combination colors, gold and gray and buff and gold and white and gold. Sizes 36 to 44. (Goldstein’s, Third Floor)

Cowhide Boston Bags SI.OO r Boston Bags, made of serviceable cowhide, 14 and 15inch sizes; lined, double handle and strap fastener. Excellent value at sl. (Street Floor)

Bodice Vests Women's fine ribbed soft finished cotton vests; cerized shoulder straps; in white or pink. Children’s Union Suits, 49c Union Suits of fine cheeked nainsook. open or bloomer knee. Also finely knitted cotton union suits, in waist style with hose supporter attachments; ages 2 to 13 years. Women’s Vests, 19c Sleeveless Vests, made of finely ribbed cotton, full size and very elastic. Sizes 36 to 44. Excellent values at 19<*.

tGoldstetn's, Street Floor)

Great Sale of Wash Fabrics

Crepe, 25c Flowered crepe, especially suited for underwear, in white, pink, blue and yellow grounds, with pretty floral designs. Gingham, 25c "Bed Seal," "Zephyr" ginghams, in over two hundred choice checks and plaids, on sale, yard, 250.

Wash Goods from the Domestic Section

38-inch Flowered Voiles, 25c Choice patterns on light and dark grounds, for women’s dresses. Excel lent value at 250.

Imported Organdy, 59c Extra fine quality imported organdy with a permanent finish, full 45 Inches wide. On sale, yard, 590.

Clearance Sale Girls’ Pongee or Linen Dresses, $4.85 Girls’ summer dresses—just one or two of a kind, but all thoroughly desirable. The pongee dresses come in sizes 8 to 10, the linens in sizes 10 and 12. (Second Floor)

Women! An Opportunity m Our Better Apron Frocks <vfk 87 ‘ M i 3 Garments for $2.50 I Made of Standard Percales <Y | ] Women,will welcome this event, for it means that they can purchase their whole summer’s applpSafi supply of aprons—for wear about the house, Ws the garden, the porch, at far below the usual price for such fine quality. ts s !|| I Wide Sashes, Rick-Rack and Braid Trimming and Contrasting Material There are many pretty models: in side fas•—tening or slipover styles. Sizes 36 to 44. Ex- r L \ cellent value at ' (Goldstein’s, Second Floor) m! *

Novelty Ratine 49c Yd. A large assortment of choice designs in checks and plaids, in all the desirable color combinations for women's and children's garments.

Attractive Dress Ginghams, 14c Pretty checks and plaids for women's and children's garments. On sale at 140 a yard.

Pajama Cloth, 19c For underwear, pajamas, etc., a quality w r orxh 25c. On sale, yard, 190. (Goldstein's, Street Floor)

Beautiful Silk Homespuns, $2.58 36-Inch silk homespun, for sports garments. Interwoven with lustrous fiber silk in effective two-toned color combinations. (Goldstein’s, Street Floor)

Dotted Swisses, 69c Imported dotted swisses, in various colored grounds, with white and contrasting colored dots. On sale, yard, 690. Ratines, 69c Fancy ratines for sports garments, new checks and plaids, in alluring colors. Our 89c quality, 690.

Flowered Flaxons, 17V.ic Flowered flaxons. a sheer fabric in neat printed designs, for summer dresses.

White Flaxon, 39c A highly mercerized sheer fabric, in checked designs or plain white, for infants’ garments. Yard, 390.

A Sale “Kabo” Corsets $3.00 01 7Q Quality tp A . i Made of coutil or brocade, with medium bust or elastic top. Short or medium length skirt. In pink only. Sizes 21 to 34. Special, 81.79. (Third Floor) TOILET GOODS Face Creams 60c Pond’s Cold Creams..39o Pompeian Massage Cream and Pompeian Day and Night Cream 390 Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream 390 Talcum Powders Mavis Talcum Powder (limit 4 to customer), 2 for 250 Mary Garden Talcum Powder 160 Djer-Klss Talcum Powder 140 Cappi Talcum Powder.. ...140 (Goldstein's, Street Floor)

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