Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1923 — Page 9

THURSDAY. .TUNE 21, 1923

PIONEER RESIDENT OF CITY SUCCUMBS Mrs. Bridget Maley, 86, Will Be Buried Saturday. The funeral of Mrs. Bridget. Maley. 86, who died suddenly at the home of her son, Thomas Maley. 193;> Broadway, Wednesday, will be held Saturday morning. The hour has not been determined. Services will be held at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. 1339 N. Meridian St., of which she was a member. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs Maley was botn in Meo County, Ireland. She came to this country in 1847. She first settled in Madison, Ind.. but came to Indianaoplis fortyfive years ago. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ellen Jordon. Indianapolis: three daughters, Mrs. H. Merrick, Mrs. Mary Bayless of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Hugh McCurdy of Pittsboro, Ind.; and three sons, Thomas. Edward and Joseph, a'l of Indianapolis. There are thirteen grandchildren and seventeen great-grandchildren in her family. CLEWS IN TIMES COLUMN Youth Believes Inquirers Have Received Coins In Change, Frank Gilbert, IT. 1129 Finley Ave., a page at the Shelby St. Branch Library. has asked The Times to help him recover a collection of 139 old American coins, stolen May 28 by some hoys In the neighborhood. It took him years to make the collection, valued at S3O. Gilbert said he had recognized the description of some of the coins In the “Questions and Answer” column of The Times and that he believes persons making the inquiries received them in change. He has recovered 37 of the coins. THREE STILLS ARE NABBED Federal Men and Horse Thief Detertires Stage Raid. By Tim?* Special CLINTON, Ind.. June 21.—Three stills, about 100 barrels of mash and many gallons of white mule were confiscated in a raid near Jacksonville. Smith Doan and Julius Cornelli were arrested on charges of violating the liquor law. Raiders were Federal authorities and members of the Vermilion Coupty Horse Thief Detective Association.

REGISTRATION IS SPEEDED Red CToss Swimming Institution Classes Being Organized. Miss Helen Cruse, director of the Red Cross life saving corps urges that all persons intending to take free swimming lessons during the Red Cross Leam-to-Swim week campaign, June 25, register before next Monday so schedules of classes may be made. Children between ages of 8 and 15 must be registered by parents. D, 0, FYKE IS DELEGATE Local Engineer to Attend Boston Convention, June 25-29. David C. Pyke. 2931 N. Talbott Ave., chairman of the IndianapolisLafayette section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, will attend. the national convention of the Institute at Boston, June 25 to 29. as a delegate. Pyke is connected with the public service commission of Indiana. CONVENTION DISCUSSED Delegates Review Meeting at Clnb Luncheon. “My Impressions of the Convention" was the subject for discussion at the meeting of the Advertising Club today. Delegates who had been to the national convention at Atlantic City spoke. They were Frank S. Chance, A. P. Pagan!. Mansur B. Oakes. Jesse E. Hanft, G. Ferris Olwin, Frank T. Carroll, Frank B. Flaniur. Successor Not Named The successor of the Rev. G. S. Cook, who resigned as religious education director, has not yet been appointed, according to statements today at the State offices of the Disciples of Christ Church. The Rev. Cook resigned to enter Chicago University. Grocer Is Hero By Times Special UNION CITY, Ind.. June 21. Quick action on the part of Harry Miller, grocer, prevented a disastrous fire at the home of Fred Clear. A fire started from a gasoline stove. Mrs. Clear was helpless from fright. Miller rushed into the house, and, despite the great danger, tore off the tank, preventing an explosion Car Bandit Held Bu Timet Special MUNCIE, Ind., June 21.—Hobart Davis, 23, Elwood, has confessed to robbing a city street car at Anderson a few days ago, police said. He has also admitted automobile thefts here, at Anderson, Kokomo, Elwood and Logansport. He was arrested at Anderson and brought here. Slight Crop Damage Little damage to crops is expected from the return of seventeen and thir-teen-year locusts, which have been reported in a few sections of the State this year, entomologists of the conservation department said today. Both varieties of the locust are said to be somewhat in advance of schedule.

mm *M, !*% 01' IPg

CHICKENS TAKE STROLL AND NEIGHBOR OBJECTS J. B. Court Will Decide Where Fowls Can Promenade. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 21.—You really can't blame the chickens of Robert Monroe for taking a stroll in the cool garden and refreshing grass belonging to Harry Henry, colored. But Henry does. So Monroe has been summoned by his neighbor to a trial in a Justice of the Peace Court. CITY OFFERS REWARD FOR ARREST OF SLAYER Council Votes $250 to Help Catch Killer of Policeman. The city has authorized $250 to be posted as a reward for the apprehension of the murder of Jesse Louden, motor police who was shot by a negro prowler in the stairway of a building at Sixteenth St. and Central Ave. last Thursday. At the request of the board of safety a special meeting of the council was held Wednesday night to act upon the ordinance appropriating the money for the reward. Six councilmen were present and all voted in favor of the measure. It was said the reward will be increased by donations from the police department and business men of the city. Funeral services were held for Louden Wednesday at his home. Burial was in Crown Hill. Back to Farm Move Started Efforts are to be made by national headquarters of the American Legion to emphasize the attractiveness of farms to former soldiers, according to Lemuel* Bolles, national adjutant. Commanders of posts throughout the country have complained to national headquarters about the desertion of farms and small towns by veterans.

Daughter the tern and Descriptive Advantage of a Fine Musical Instrument Matter FINAL CLEARANCE Os Brand New Baby Grand Pianos Xust 3 Few tMm ikr It B Compare With Ik /t| M These delightful little grands are constructed along the most artistic lines, and embodied in them are all the characteristics that have made the grand piano the popular instrument of today. The only difference is the size, which makes this small grand the ideal instrument for the well-furnished small home or apartment. It requires no more floor space than an upright. Surely you will not pass up this opportunity of obtaining such a desirable instrument at an actual saving of several hundred dollars. We urge you to make your decision at once in order that you will not be disappointed. $1 C HAWN Secures One 1 1/VJ If 1.1 8a1.—3 Years to Pay

EXTRA SPECIAL—StiII a Few Good Used Pianos *SO-79--‘9B A number of well-known makes are obtainable at these low prices, which are a reduction on the former sale prices. Every instrument in first-class condition, every one at final reduced price, and obtainable on most generous terms.

Pearson’s Sacrifice Sale 342 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

SUITS ARE RESULT OF HERRIN TROUBLE Damages Asked Here for Death of Guards, A* a result of the mine strike riots at Herrin, 111., last year, which culminated in the Herrin massacre, the United Mine Workers of America today were defendants in three damage suits aggregating $30,000 filed in Federal Court Wednesday. Charges that three mine guards, for whose death damages of SIO,OOO each were asked, died as the result bf mismanagement of the strike by union officials were contained in the complaint. The guards whose deaths were the basis of the suits were: George Hall Jr. of Suffolk County, Massachusetts; Horatio Grossman of New York City and Arthur B. Miller, also of New York. The suits were brought by relatives of the men. FT. WAYNE SEEMS CHOICE 0F TEMPLARS Dr. Gaylord M. Candidate as Commander. By I nitcd Press WARSAW. Ind.. June 21—Ft. Wayne appeared today to be the favorite for the 1924 conclave of the Indiana Knights Templar. at the meeting here today. Dr. Gaylord M. Leslie, Ft. Wayne, seemed the most likely candidate for election as grand commander. Election of officers and selection of next year's meeting place was to occur this afternoon. This evening officers will be installed at a public meeting.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MANY ACCESSORY THEFTS ARE REPORTED TO POLICE Tires and Other Equipment Taken From Cars. Complaints of automobile accessory thefts were received by the police today. Edward Richards, 1152 Tec.umseh St., said a tire was stolen from his car while the automobile was parked at New York and Pennsylvania Sts. The tire was valued at sl6. Galen R. Hopkins. 106 Kealing Ave., parked his car at Washington St. and Virginia Ave., and a thief took tools and a flashlight valued at $lO. While an automobile owned by Wilbur Anderson. 5217 E. Washington St., was parked at Delaware St. and the elevated tracks a thief stole the light connections. Mary Jackson. 2923 W. Tenth St., reported a tire valued at $lO stolen from her car in the garage in the rear of her home. WAY DISCOVERED TO STOP LONG SPEECHES Cop TeLls Why Traffic Lecture Mas Cut Short. For the benefit of those who have not attended the municipal theater at Brookside Park this week, Traffic Officer Walter Paul, who has been lecturing on traffic "do's and dont’s." explained today why he talked only three minutes of his fifteen one evening. Paul, who has been giving the "sheiks of the city the merry jazz,” was presented with a large card by a young man hearing the words "No tice —There are no sheiks in the vicinity of Brookside.” on one side, and the other, the end of a trouser leg, slit, laced, cuffed, be buttoned, and with %'arious othfr decorations on the popular “bell-bottom" sheik trousers. Paul said he spent the first twelve minutes "haw hawing."

Alumni Meet The sixth annual meeting of the Alumni Association of the Abraham Lincoln School was held Wednesday night in the school auditorium. Officers elected for the coming year aro

ti-us |V i 1 Ilm-m-m W it’s GOOD! Delightful oldtime flavor! BEE MANS Pepsin iisyiiiiP* ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ H. \ . American Chicle Cos.

Be 100 % Dressed a t — Price!

Lloyd Byrne, president: George Renner. vice president: Margaret Thompson, secretary; Lawrence Cordrey, treasurer. Following the executive meeting and the election of officers an entertainment and dance were held.

All the Wanted Colors in Summer Footwear Oil $ 3 1 1 " Compare one price with the other stores. Red, Green, Blue, Ivory and Other f n Ii ( .1-Tie Shop before FaCttrdar Popular Colors and avoid the rash. $3 SHOE COMPANY 2nd FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING

In ©nr opinion there is no where in Indianapolis where yon can duplicate these values 1 These garments are not what are commonly termed "Ready Made’' Clothes. They are genuinely customed tailored. The goods is cut from the same bolts that our made-to-measure garments are taken from. These ready-for-service si.its are tailored complete in out own shop, during spare time by the same expert tailors who build our made-to-measure garments. The same genuine Irish linen canvas fronts are used that go into our made-to-measure suits; the same pure silk thread, the same good linings—in fact these ready-for-service garments are tailored throughout exactly as our made-to-measure garments are builthaven’t a gTeat. many to offer —not more than 350 suits. You may be able to find your size in a desirable pattern. If you do, you can effect a big saving; vou can obtain a genuine custom tailored suit of clothes at a price which, in our opinion, was never before made on this class of tailoring in Indianapolis, Genuine Custom-Tailored ALL-WOOL SUITS Ready-for-Service •J .50 $22*50 $25 00

LEON TAILORING CO. ™ ™“l Open Daily Until 6 P. M. Saturdays Until 9 P. M.

9