Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1923 — Page 12
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WEEK-END RAIDS PUT 124 WOMEN AND MEN IN JAIL Variety of Charges Placed Against Persons Held in Clean-Up, Os 124 arrests during the week-end police records show only sixteen were women. Many arrests were made on charges of vagrancy and assault end battery. Thirteen men and four women were charged with operating a blind tiger. Twelve men and four women were charged with drunkenness. Ten men were charged with gaming. When Sergeant Sheehan and squad of night riders saw an automobile with Michigan license 434-469 parked at Illinois St. and the canal at 3 a. m. Sunday, they arrested a man giving his name as Jess Holobough, 27. of the Washington, and Miss Alice Jacobs, 21, of 5147 Carrollton Ave. llolobough was charged with operating a blind tiger, carrying concealed weapons, public indecency and failing to display a certificate of title. Miss Jacobs was charged with operating a blind tiger and public indecency. The automobile was turned ever to the sheriff. Sergeant Drlnkut and squad at Louisiana and East Sts., arrested Otto Williams, 35, of 2401 Burford Ave., on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, drunkenness and operating a blind tiger; Ray Williams, 34, of 2401 Burford Ave., and Andrew Carver, 50, of 1010 S. East St., on charges of drunkenness and operating a blind tiger; IJlora Murphy Craig, 24, on charges of drunkenness and vagrancy. GARY ‘CHICKEN FARM’ IS SCENE OF MURDER Police Seek Man Wanted for Questioning in Shooting. Bp Itoited Press GAJRY, Ind., July 16.—Police of Gary and nearby cities were searching today for Martin Vekich, wanted for questioning in connection with the shooting to death of George Simmons, near here last night. Simmons, a Gary steel worker, was shot and almost Instantly killed at the "chicken farm." a roadhouse- Witnesses said he -Aras quarreling with Vekich. The argument was said to have been over a girl. The “chicken farm" was crowded with dancers at the time of the shooting. * BOY FUGITIVE IS SOUGHT Prisoner Makes Escape From Local Detention Home. A search was carried to all towns today by police in an effort to apprehend John Dfel. 14, of 333 W. New York St. Police passing the Detention Home found a rope line made of bed sheets hanging from the thirdstory window. Investigation disclosed that Diel, who was ordered taken to the Gibault Home for Boys at Terre Haute by Judge Lahr in court 6n a delinquet boy charge, had collected the sheets from vacant beds and escaped.
STORE EMPLOYES PICNIC Are Principal Feature of Daniels Outing. Employes of Daniels, Inc., clothing dealers, 147 E. Washington St-, are back at work today remembering a picnic held Sunday at Sycamore Park, .fifteen miles east of Indianapolis. More than 140 employes with their wives and families attended- The day was spent mostly In “eats.” Sixteen contests were staged, In which prizes were awardedBOLD THIEF GETS ftWAY Prowler Slips Blackjack From Under Man’s Pillow. A bold thief entered the home of W. D. Davis, 1126 S. Meridian St., and after ransacking the house and taking some pennies from a child’s bank, slipped a purse containing $5.20 and a blackjack out from under Davis’ pillow and left. Police found a screen In a side window cut. Miss Lucy Elliott Speaks Miss Lucy Elliott of Indianapolis, assistant director of the Indiana historical commission, gave the principal address at an all-day meeting of the Ripley County Historical Society just north of Versailles, Sunday. She spoke on Morgan’s raid. The meeting dedicated a marker showing the road over which Morgan's raiders passed. Man Reported .Missing Mrs. Lucile Dennett, Apartment 27, the Carter, Massachusetts and College Aves., today told the police her husband, Charles Dennett, 32, was missing from home. He left home Saturday to go to Broad Ripple Park to work as a checker at the bathing beach, she said. Truck Owner Sought. Police searched today for the owner of a truck left in a garage at 2425 Northwestern Ave. M. T. Taylor, colored, 444 W. Twenty-Fifth St., told the officers that a tire on the rear of the truck was stolen from him. Purse Reported Stolen Mrs. Claud Sutton, 1630 Cornell Ave., reported to police tnat a small puree containing sl2 was taken from a large purse while she was at the city market. . Plate Glass Stolen A plate glass valued at sl4 was -doien from the front of the store owned by James Asimakis, 44 S. Illinois St. The glass extended under the front window. The window was •ais*d and the plate glass lifted out.
A Puzzle a Day
m The crescent shown above can be divided into six pieces which will fit together to make the cross. Notice that the outer edges of the tips of the crescent are straight lines. Can you make the proper cuts? Answer to previous puzzle: “Do not borrow from tomorrow, Do no wrong, "so know no sorrow; Fools who only look for gold, Common comforts do not hold!” The letter “o” appears thirty-one times in the %bove rhyme, and is the only vowel in the sentence. ROBBERSSTRi WOMAN IN BED Screams of Victim Rout Two Colored Boys, Meager descriptions of two color£3 boys, about 18 years old, were clews detectives today had to work upon in an effort to find the assailants of Mrs. William Roth, 128 W. McCarty St., in her bedroom early Sunday morning. Mrs. Roth said she awakened to find the boys In her room. They asked her for money. She said she had none. They struck her In the face, leaving bruises still noticeable today. She screamed and the robbers ran. A purse containing $9 bedonging to Mrs. H. Rosenblatt, Cleveland, Ohio, and $2.60 belonging to Miss Ethel Chiatt, Cincinnati, Ohio, visitors, were taken. Police learned the robbers had taken $11.50 from the residence of Abe Bomstein, next door, before they entered the Roth home. MRS. BESSIE FISHER DIES Services Are Held at Home in Woodruff Place. The Rev. A. E. Smith, pastor of the Centenary Christian Church, conducted the funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Fisher, 31, who died Saturday at her home, 928 East Drive, Woodruff Place, at 2 p. m. today at the home. Burial was in Memorial Park cemeteryMrs. Fisher was born In New Point, Ind. She had lived In Indianapolis for about ten years. Surviving are her husband, Gordon Fisher, and four children, Gordon, Jr., Belmar, Bernard and an Infant son. William Hobart Fisher. Sneak Thief Gets sl7 Meyer Eroymson, 3627 N. Pennsylvania St., reported his home entered by way %fa kitchen window and a pocketbook containing sl7 taken from a trousers pocket. The pocketbook was found * outside with the money gone.
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CITIZEN OFFICERS' SESSION MAY BE IN INDIANAPOLIS Gouraud Presents Tablet — General Pershing Speaks - at Meeting, Predictions were made today that Indianapolis will be chosen within the next few years as convention city for the National Reserve Officers Associa tion of the United States, following a Joint session of the executive committee and the national council here Saturday and Sunday. Legislation favorable to national defense was the subject of a conference Sunday afternoon at the Claypool. At the morning session Gen. Henri J. E. Gouraud of France presented a bronze tablet bearing the insignia of the French Reserve Officers' Association. Gen. Henry J. Reilly received the tablet as president of the association. Mobilization of America's civilian army to demonstrate to the country its possibilities, was outlined by Gen. John J. Pershing as his plan for the coming year, in his address before the association Saturday afternoon. “We do not need a large army,” he said. "We want a citizen army that can carry out the instructions which trained soldiers can give.” Subjects to be taken up at the national convention of the association at Detroit In October were discussed. Every army corps of the United States was represented at the series of meetings. THREE ADDED TO LISTOFMISSING Woman, Lad and Hospital Patient Disappear, Police were asked to search for three missing persons today. Perry Hargis, 1866 Gent Ave., told police his wife Jennie, is missing. She haw red bobbed hair and wore dark clothing. Clifford Perry. 11, was reported missing by his mother, Mr*. Mary Perry Heidon, 228 E. Raymond St. He wore a gray cap, light waist and knee trousers when last seen. Frank West, 55, of Warren County, an.inmate of the Central Hospital for the Insane, is missing. He luis a red mustache and hair, is five feet seven inches tall, weighs 140 pounds and wore dark clothing. BUILDING IS UNDER WAY New Store Rooms tW Be Ready in Ninety Days, Announcement was made today of the construction of anew SIOO,OOO onestory salesroom building at Capitol Ave., and Tenth St., for the Capitol and Tenth Realty Company by Lynn B. Millikan, Inc. Excavation Is completed. Work on superstructure started today a*d the building will be ready for occupancy In ninety days.
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The Indianapolis Times
HAND HURT IN MACHINE Workman Recovering From Injuries Received, in Factory. Bert Ward, 47, of 2424 N. Pennsylvania St., is recovering today from injuries suffei-ed late Saturday at the United States Corrugated box factory. Ward told police officers who tock him to the city, hospital that he was repairing a machine and at the csll of another employe started to crawl out. from under. He caught his left hand and cut off the last two fingers and part of the third. MORE AUTOMOBILE LICENSESISSUED Report Shows Increase In Sjate Registration, Nearly 80,000 more motor vehicle licenses were issued In Indiana during the first six months of 1923 than during thf corresponding period last year, according to H. D. McClelland, manager of the State automobile license department. During the pqrfod which closed June 30 the department issued 652,471 licenses, of which 429,330 were for passenger cars. Fees for the period amounted to $3,343,556, of which $59,630.96 was for operating the department. The total net. receipts was $3,260,364.28, which, with accrued Interest, makes a total of $3,284,976.56. which will go to the State highway commission. Only 686 motor vehicles were stolen during the six-month period, McClelland reported. ESCAPED CONVICTS ARE HUNTED JIVER 5 STATES Six Men Believed Scattered in Stolen Autos and Clothing. By Vnited Press PHILADELPHIA. July 16. At large forty-eight hours Ttfter their daring Jail break, six armed convicts were hunted by police, sheriffs and troopers of five States today. The men who perpetrated a desperate escape over the -walls of Eastern Penitentiary Saturday morning are believed to have scattered after stealing two automobiles and securing clothing.
GLASSES <jj-i 95 Fitted In all I- ■ •hell rime * “—— Franklin Jewelry Cos. 15 S. ILLINOIS ST.
NEED RUGS? You Can Always Do Better at WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St.
Cuticura Soap AND OINTdENT Clear the Skin Sou.OfataMirt.TaleaaJß* •wirrSuisyws.MlM address: Oattears U>tMrtwOr^l*iUw.lfM
MOLLY’S or AMERICAN BEAUTY BREAD There I* None Better \ Liked best by particular , y , housewives. Jilovlus -Dvtcia Indianapolis Baking Cos.
/ I-. yp ]|i ' ——,.j| [.{ - X 0.1,0 IZB(^~^^^^^E | i i a | aiiim ! Bi'iii ,| is | i | am Exclusive Append 1 —Second Floor _ —Guaranty Bldg. Continuing Our July Clearance Sale i —DRESSES —i r —DRESSES —t Values Up to $15:00 Values Up to $29.75 <i I $6.95 $10.95 ; | I —DRESSES —| —DRESSES — Values Up to $35.00 Values Up to $£5.00 \ $ 14.95 jj - $19.75 : i DRESSES j 5Q sports Coats i; Values Up t0'549.75 of polalre and camelshair, also AA * silk coats up to $39.75 values 4P.ID.UU $25.00 50 Skirts of silk and wool crepes, Including dr Qr large sizes* up to $13.75 values *No Exchanges , Refunds, No Layaways. We Urge You to Shop Early. i. ,v
We Will Help You to Save Safely
JFletcfjer* Cabins* anb GTrutft Cos.
DENTISTRY | Didn’t Hurt a Bit! Extracted by EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Cor. East Market St. and Circle Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.
Buy the Store That Eliminated ‘Sales’ The THRIFT Shoe Store does not have "sales.” We mark our footwear St the very lowest prices right at the start, and for that reason “sales’* are unnecessary. No exaggerated claims-—no outlandish price comparisons—no “happy anticipations and sad results for the wise shoppers who come here. Just compare our values with any other store in town. Every day Is Bargain Day here. Following are examples of our every day offerings: Kanry brown and (ray for Sommer Comfort and — White f N. limner Summer - ] Strap* Oxford* ~---' THRIFT REPAIRING j women^iiL^oi^:!.’!!!!!‘.i!!: 50S WE CLOSE DAILY AT 5 P. M. SATURDAYS AT 9 P. M. TUDII7T shoe i ni\ir * store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING—DOWNSTAIRS WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STREETS
“GERTRUDE, / know a place where we can eat well and keep within our budget.” "I suppose you did what I did —took it for granted that the Guaranty Cafeteria dinner was out of reach of our pocketbooks. Nothing of the kind. Harvey took me there for dinner the other evening for t really delicious We started with a fruit cocktail and went through six courses, including fine roast veal and peach pie, and every bit of it was excellent. The menu listed the meal at one dollar, but I couldn’t believe it, so I watched the change the waiter gave Harvey, and sure enough! I think the Guaranty Cafeteria is a splendid fcwice-a-week bet for us, Gertrude.” French Pastry, 10 Cents Fruit Salad, 25 Cents Roast Beef, 30 Cents The Guaranty Cafeteria Cor. Meridian St. and Monument Place
Quick, Courteous, Efficient Service— Always ]#aidelg( Cor, E. Wash, and Delaware Sts.
PIANOS See our etoc-lt before you buy. Low prices and reasonable terms. Everythin* musical. The Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Washlnrton St. 100 Steps East of Pennsylvania St.
A Wash days used to make me HI, I dreaded them each week, until JjjjH I bought my Eden and now, oh boy < yl / I smile like a kid with a brand new toy. /\ /If Join the 7, SCO Housewives Jt in Indianapolis who banish washday worries and get cleaner clothes. With Small Down Payment—Balance on Easy Terms Call us for a demonstration in your home. Hatfield Electric Cos. MAIn 0123 Meridian at Maryland
If You Begin the SYSTEMATIC saving of money, you will find that the desire to save will keep growing. Each time you make a deposit, the thrill of saving will grip you be- / cause you will realize that you are contributing to your own prosperity. The main thing is to make the START, then LET NOTHING INTERFERE with your regular contributions to your own prosperity—form the “pay-day deposit” habit. Open an account this pay-day. You can start here with $1 or more. We Pay 4y 2 % on Savings • / Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street
Dependable Drug Stores Campers Needs Priced Less From flashlights to needed first aid and proprietary drugs, Hook’s offers many savings you should enjoys Sterrio Stove | a. With can of heat, 250 j|ss|k Sterao Heat, 12 cans for 980 yaftaeß' 50c Shinola Outfits, 29c i|||i| Eveready Flashlight jPpSffijjk Ji 2-cell tubular, $1.29 paly Little Brown Jug m /M\ jxrcS Gallon hot-cold container, $3.48 Welch’s Grape Juice Pocket Knife ) Quart, 640 Valley Forge make, 980
Pure Drugs Listed Conveniently Mail Orders Promptly Filled With Only Additional Charge of Postage
—6oc Abbott's Saline Laxative .390 $2 Abbott's Sal Llthia $1.29 60c Abilenn Water 340 $2.50 Absorbine, regular site 81.98 SI.OO Albolene Liquid 740 SI.OO Alcorub 600 $125 I.etris Cordial $1.09 Alcohol (Denatured), qt 350 30c Armour's Bouillon Cubes 230 ■D—6oc Buffalo Lithla ° Water 590 $1.20 Benetol Ointment ....890 60c Bethesda Water 49d 35c Bismuth Formic lodide.29o SI.OO Blood Iron Phosphate.B4o 25c Blue Jay Buniou Plasters 190 60c Beracetlne . „ 3c rj—3sc Cadum Ointment.. .274? v $1.25 Cadomene Tablets.9B© 85c Caloclde Compound ...,29c 25c Calomel Tablets, any else io* $1.50 Canute Water $1.19 65c Carabana Water ......59© Carbolic Acid Crystals, 1b..95© $1.25 Cardiol Tablets ESS $1.60 Carlsbad Sprudel Salts . 980 T) —$1.00 Derwillow 840 ** 25c Dewitt’s Witch-Hazel V 30c Dlalaxln iq!; 60c Dloxogen T*—3oc Eagle Eye Salve ...240 50c Eatonic oq£ fl.oo Eckman’s Alterative. [74© 0c Espey's Cream 24#* sl-00 Enos Fruit Salt .....980 Tji —75c Fairchild's Essence * Pepsin, 4 ozs SK#* SI.OO Famo Hair Tonic 69#* 30c Foley’s Honey and Tar.23© 50c French Lick Sprudel Water o R > $1.50 Fruitola ........ v .. 19 fl— 6 c Gastrogen Tablets. .39© '*6oc Garfield Tea 42#* 25c .Garfield Headache Powders 200
MONDAY) JULY 16, 1923
ffiUHnEiimiitEca Complete Home Outfitters 243- 249UU ASHINGTON STREET. - Tom Quinn Jake Moral
TROUSER SALE Come Here and Save From * SI.OO to $3.00 On Your Trouser* I. B. COHEN 235 Indiana Aye. lust one-half square west from Illinois and Ohio streets.
75c Gentry Brothers' Mange Remedy 490 $1.50 Glycotanphene $1.29 65c Glyco Thymallne 450 TI —35c Hand's Infant Remedies 290 v3sc Harper's Headache Remedy 290 60c H. H. H. Liniment 430 60c Hoff’s Liniment 490 T—soc Ice Mint 39#) A SI.OO Indian Herb Tablets 840 50c lodex Ointment 430 T —Bsc Jad Salts 69<) u 30c Jayne’s Expectorant i 240 30c Jayne's Pills 240 35c Jack Frost Cream 240 XT—soc Xalak Water 390 25c Karith Cleaning Fluid 190 30c Kemp's Balsam „ 240 60c Kennedy’s Healing Ointment 49© 60c King’s New Discovery. .490 T —6oc Lane's family Tea.22o 30c Lane's Quinine Tablets 240 50e Lavorls 390 35c Laxol 300 50c Limestone ThospLate ..390 60c Llsterine 390 Lyon’s Tooth Paste 190 75c Lloyd's Llbradol 540 Ti/T —$1-10 Mayrs Stomach Remedy 840 50c Mentholatum 39© 25e Merck's Zinc Sterate ...19© 30c Miles' Anti-Pain Pi 115.220 60c Miles’ Catarrh Jelly ...420 65c Miller's Antiseptic Snake Oil 540 25c Morse’s Indian Root Fills 190 $1.25 Mother's Friend 980 p—sl.oo Peruna at A Hook's 740 60c Peterson’s Ointment 490 30c Petit's Eye Salve 24© 30c Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia 240 T>—Red Raven Splits...... 150 ** 30c Ripan's Tablets ..240