Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1923 — Page 12

12

ARSON THEORY IN SERIES OF FIS IS INVESTIGATED Several Alarms in One Neighborhood in Short Time Causes Probe. Detectives today investigated a series of fires that took place late Mond*y sear each other and, according to FV-e Chief John O'Brien, started from an Incendiary origin. The losses will totkJ £3,000, O'Brien said. The alarms werrt turned in one after another and work on the part of the firemen saved heavy losses. Three sheds were destroyed and two others damaged in the rear of 530. 534 and 540 N. Senate Ave. The roof waa burned off of a residence at 323 N, Xjenate Ave. Residents of the Margu*fite Apartments, next door, fled wfcen smoke filled the flat. Fire that started in a closet of a residence at 315 Ellswcfrth St. caused heavy loss. An electric iron, accidentally left with the current burned on, caused a fire at the Paris Dry Cleaners, 230 N. Illinois St. Slight damage was Awe. \ Vtipsty State fire marshals and detectives jmw investigating a SSOO fire at the home -a Matti.e Finklin, colored. 21 N. Osage St The fire started shortly after 11 o'clock in an inner room. Mrs. Kinklin said she left the house at 7 a. > THIEF PROMISES TO PAY Victims Still Waiting for Man to Return Money. Charles Secrest, proprietor of a poolroom at 914% Virginia Ave., and Billy Brown, barber, 226 S. Illinois St., today have, notes from a former employe telling* them that he robbed them and would pay back the money if they do not prosecute. Secrest said three weeks ago the man took $34 from the cash register and a few days later returned and admitted taking the money and promised to pay it hack by July 14. A week ago the same man forced a transome over the door of Broun s barber shop and entered taking $12.35. A few days later he promised to pay hack the money. He has not paid yet. BAKERS GETTING ‘GRAVY’ B KAN SA sTcf TY, Mo.. July 17.—Bakers are getting the “gravy” from recent drops in prices of wheat and flour, millers charged today. , With floSr selling at the lowest prices since 1922—at $4.50 a barrelprices of bread in many cities remains unchanged and the size of the loaf has not been increased. Woman Swallows Beads Emma Bailey, 2s, colored, 1414 E. Raymond St., who was said to have ■wallowed some glass beads during Monday night,, was reported recovering today at the city hospital. Made for Men Used by Women

“BUDDY BROOKS” (Not a Talc) Will Improve , Any Skin. Finally, after all the years, the ' shoe Is on the other foot.” Instead of men having to use talcums or face powders originally made for women's use—women now find “Buddy Brooks” far superior to any of thplr awn powders. Soothes, Softens and Beautifies. Use It on Your Body After"* Bath. And "Buddy Brooks” is a ' Man's Powder, made with no other thought in mind than to give a perfect after shaving powder. . Ordinary talcum was too "slick” and “ahiny." Women's face powders were too “heavy" and ‘‘sticky.'' “Buddy Brooks” is Just right and wilt. improve both your appearance and your disposition. It contains no sickening perfume to sour and become irritating. “Buddy Brooks" is highly antiseptic and healing. Rub it into any small cut or skin irritation, or sprinkle it on the tender skin of a tiny baby. Every Cake of “Buddy Brooks” is pure and contains nothing to irritate. Just ask any druggist for. a can of “Buddy Brooks.” But if you have ANY* trouble in securing it, PLEASE send your name and address to Buddy Brooks. Inc., Marshall, Mich. The price is 50 cents for a large can. A little more expensive than talcuip, yet not so much as a face powder. Send the coupon for a trial size or “guest room” package, and try this KSW KIND of toilet powder.

Trial Coupon BUDDY BROOKS, Inc. r—i-i. 79. Marshall. Mich Please send me your “guest room” size of “BUDDY BROOKS.” I enclose ten cents for packing and postage. Name Address Town State

Bold and recommended from experience by Hook Drug Company and every other go:-J drug store and toilet goods coiL,:er :n IndiAfthPolis-—Advertisement.

A Puzzle a Day

A certain number is as many leap than 60 as four times the numb/r is above 50. what is the number. Yesterday Answer I I r / The drawing shows the crescent divided into six pieces, which if cut arid re-fitted as numbered will make the square. Note that piece 4 is turned over in the sqtiare. WOUNDED MAN FOUND 1 BY POLICE ON LAWN Officers Told Story of Shooting— Alleged Assailant Held. Eugene Allison, 30, -colored, was found by police today lying on a lawn at the northwest corner of Twenty-Second and Bellefontaine Sts. suffering from two bullet wounds. Gertrude Allison, colored, 2227 1 andes St., his wife. said Allison threatened to kill her with a hammer while she was on her way to work and that her brother, Djmon jCiraham,* shot him, according to police. Graham later was arrerstt-d charged with assault and battery, with intent to murder. Allison is held in the detention ward at the city hospital, where it is said his condition is serious. TWO AWAITING REMOVAL Two boys arrested last night on charges of being fugitives from justice awaited extradition today. A warrant from Bloomfield, Mo., charged Reginald Cauldwell, 16, Essex, Mo., with an attack on a girl under 16 years of age. Motor Police Marcy and Moriarty made the arrest. Fred Ridenous. 18, of 19 S. Chester Ave.. was arrested by Detectives Gaughan, Fields, Glenn and Purvis on a warrant from Dayton, 0., charging him with an attack on a woman. Home Robbed. William Faulkner, colored, \ 2539 Graceland Ave., today told police his home was entered by a thief, who carried away money, a beaded purse containing $10.32, a savings bank containing S3O, a number of valuable papers and other things, totaling S3OO. A S2OO blue dress property of Mrs. Lula Richey, was taken.

Trovatore, regularly $125, priced SBS. Adams Period model, regularly S3OO, priced $225 Etude, regularly slls, priced $75. Nocturne, regularly $l6O, priced $125. Baby Grand, in oak case, priced $l5O. These are used phonographs that were taken in on new purchases. Trovatore, regularly $125, priced SSO. / Victrola No. XI, special, $65. Convenient Terms Given Charles Mayer & Cos. 29-31 W. Washington St. Established 1840.

B£3 jptckejjil wslapj* a ffLJSCU* '&& Ul. nTmrotf' ct ci t . Mnßrs ohlykirt In * AN s- y

CHARGES AGAINST COPS ARE FILED Chief Rikhoff Suspends Two Patrolmen, - Charges preferred today before the board ofipublic safety by Police Chief Herman Rikhoff, accused Fred Starks, 2220 Martindale Ave., and Admiral Harris,'2ol9 Alvord St., both colored patrolmen, with conduct unbecoming an officer and neglect of duty. The men were suspended late Monday. N. A. Russell, and E. E. Fisher, officers for the L., E. & VV. Railroad told the chief that after they had watched two men tamper with seals on cars near Twenty-Second St., and the L., E. & W. tracks, they trailed the men until they attempted escape In a group of men “shooting dice” in a vacant lot. At this point they said they attempted to arrest the men and were commanded to release them by Starks and Harris who ran out of the rear gate of a house nearby. The railroad officers also said the policemen refused to arrest the men engaged in the dice game. RAILROAD AND CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD Funeral Arrangements for George Southard Not Made. Funeral arrangements for George Southard, 79, retired railroad man and Civil War veteran, *who died Monday at his home, 2225 Park Ave.. have been held up pending arrival of his daughterr*Mlss AUce M. Southard, who is out of the city on a visit. Mr. Southard was a life-long resident of Indianapolis. He was engaged in .many important battles of the Civil War. Upon his return from the war hq entered the employ of the Monon Railroad. At the time of his retirement after sixtsen years' service, he was cashier. Mr. Southard is survived by the widow, Mrs. Lena M. Southard, and daughter, both of Indianapolis, and a sister. Miss Clara Southard of Omaha, NebGas Teat Succeeds William H. Dushane. 1034 E. Georgia St., now knows there was a leak in a gas Jet he connected in the home of his father, Joseph B. Dushane, of the same address, Monday night. William tested the Jet with lighted matches. He was knocked gight fiSet and half the plaster was knocked off the ceiling. William was bruised. Burglar Fails Nothing was missing today from the home of J. T. McNary, 3139 N. Pennsylvania St., which was ransacked Monday, pojtce were told.

For Clearance Cissy as s 801 l These Sonora Phonographs Are Offered at Reduced -Prices Only 8 in the Group They have been used for demonstration dnd display purposes, and are guaranteed mechanically perfect. Here Is a good opportunity to obtain the beat phonograph at great savings. A phonograph-that is pre-eminent for Its clearness of tone and its delicate modulations. If you are considering buying a phonograph and want to get It at small cost, but still want the best talking machine, look these over.

The Indianapolis Times

FRIEDA’S I FOLLIES " " By M. E. There had been a rare bit of gossip About her But her fiance whs yet in irnorance He, poor fellow, had had a hard time Deciding between the two belles of the season He v at last picked her Some women just naturally Pertprb one She had always missed seeing me Upon all occasions I am such a chatterbox And I hope, like a mariner, I kr.ow my course To leach a certain port And he was the port Believe me the gossip Made a safe landing But it did not alter The wedding, the church or the groom The only change that was made Was the bride, CHURCH DAMAGED BY EARTH’S TREMBLING Passing of Heavy Train Is Believed Cause of Wreck. Bu Times Speclat SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 17.—The congregation of the— First Christian Church, today faces the problem of raising at least SI,OOO to repair damages to the building. A large stone, finished with veneer and weighing more than a ton, fell from the front of the church and crumbled as it crashed onto the steps. The Rev. Elmer W. Cole, pastor, believes the stone fell as a result of earth vibrations caused by passing of a heavy Grand Trunk train near the building. New Books Asked An effort tos replace some history textbooks now in use in the public schools with eight new books will be made by the Americanization committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, according to an announcement of the committee yesterday. The present textbooks are held by the veterans to contain pro-British propaganda. . IVrfectlon Batter Maker Kiddles Grow.—Adv. Q Clean Your Clean Your Upholstery *&&& Saturate corn meal with the cleaner * IkEANfcK brush with whisk broom. At All Druggiata

CHARLES N. SUESZ RITES TO BE HELD THURSDAY Lifelong Resident of City Dies After Long Illness. The Rev. J. P. Cowan will Conduct the funeral services of Charles N. Suesz, 61, who died Monday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Katie Weindel, 1016 Parker Ave., following an illness of several months, at the sister’s residence Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. Mr. Suesz, who was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, was associated with his brother, Otto, Suesz. In the transfer and storage business. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and Red Men lodges. Surviving Mr. Suesz are two chil"■dren, Frank Suesz of Battle Creek, Mich., and Mrs. H. L. Burt of Ft. Wayne, Ind.; three brothers, Otto, Fred and Robert Suesz, and a sister, Mrs. Katie Weindel, all of Indianapolis.

fg&fc. Catch the Fly—Uca TANGLEFOOT Sticky Fly Paper Tanglefoot is cheap, aaf© and aure. Sold by grocery and drug stores everywhere. THK O. & W. THUM CO. Agßffi, GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.

If I Can Not Do Better Work for Less, I Will GIVE MQNEY BACK I can make successful teeth when others have failed. Gas for palnlees extraction. Give patient benefit of low rent. Prices mailed on request. Work guaranteed. Dr. F. M. Hickman DENTIST 510 FLETCHER AVE. OR. 41M

TRUSSES and Elastic Hosiery We are specialists on trusses V> \w and elastic hosiery—there is a style and kind here to fit your particular ease. Th o rough ex- j&jJ amination of each case to make sure of-a comfortable Akron Truss Cos. 215 Mass. Ave.

Mors Hsat g Lsj. $ Cars \ FLORENCE Oil Stoves £ Ranges 2- *33.50 With shelf *33.75 3- *;.75 With shelf *41.50 4- $37.50 With shelf *53.50 , LIBERAL TERMS Handsome dinner set xlven away with every purchase of *25 or over Famous for Our 3-room Outfits, (08.75 jY^oanl^3^irruiureG^ 925-27 Virginia Ave. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S c if ALL WEEK GRAND PLAYERS ‘She Walked'in Her Sleep’ MATINEES WED., SATURDAY and SUNDAY, 25c, 36c, 50c. Each N'laht, 23c. 50c. 75c. Mata., 2:15. Nights, 8:15

I VPif 1 WHERE THE Limb CROWDS GO CHAS. HOWARD & CO. “HOW THINGS HAVE CHANGED” HOPE VERNON INTERNATIONAL SONG ARTIST HOWARD & JENKINS HARVARD,HOLT & KENDRICK LAWSON & VIOLET RENO SISTERS & ALLEN NOVELLE BROTHERS JANSLEY TROUPE World’s Greatest Risley Experts Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

kaVou Vt&, *. HOW ARE YOUR EYES? No one intentionally abuses the Lteep r—, "sftl eyesight—but there are so many S' things these days to keep up with in business, study, etc., that eye trouble sometimes begins without oflr knowledge. lne The wise person knows that preQLASSES vention is- better than cure. , tl tr n. . . . I will examine your eyes free. Tint You Will Appreciate come in. nD C* D U/CCT 242 INDIANA AVE. UK. L. K. WLOI PLAZA HOTEL BLDQ.

AMUSEMENTS

Mates., Ri II DAT Evening Wed.. Thu. |f| y IIH I S( ' J Seats and Sat. at 50c. IHE STUART WALKER COMPANY In Frank Craven’s comedy, “SPITE CORNER” with Miss Patty and Ruth Hammond. MUSIC BY ORLOFF TRIO

it* Broaiy E rvsrt>vm£ax, 1:00 to 11:00 p. m. BLOSSOM HEATH ENTERTAINERS Music, Mirth, Merriment Jess Francino WILLIAM BLOCK & DORNFIELD OUNLOP Late of Elsie In "BROKE" Janis and BEN BEYER Her Gang In “A Cycle of “Trix and Mirth” Chatter” CARMEN MARIKA DAWSON .SISTERS Assisted by Jeon Jackson In “Go Into Your Dance” PHOTO - PLA Y B a h n all “MINNIE” PRESENTS ■■■ ■■*■■■■■

Pp|j| WLnciis r* Z, Street j .DAILY JT J *

Indianapolis Monday and Tuesday, July 23-24

MOTION PICTURES

RIALTO SHOWING D. W. GRIFFITH S' AMERICAN INSTITUTION THE BIRTH OF A NATION

APAIIfI /II ULILIU Waiting For “ARE YOU A FAILURE” Reginald Denny ‘Round 4’ Third Leather Pushers Series VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA

ETHEL CLAYTON “The REMITTANCE WOMAN” BEN TURPIN IN MACK BENNETT COMEDY’ ‘‘Where’s My Wondering Boy This Evening” INTERNATIONAL news SCHUYLER ALWARD AND IMS OHIO ORCHESTRA

Fantastic Film Farce “THE BRASS BOTTLE” Made for Laughing Purposes Only I With Harry Myers and Splendid Cast OVERTURE “THE BARBER OF SEVILLE” BY ROSSINI MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director A MERMAID “BACK FIRE” DB6SA BYRD Playing “Pal of My Heart” on the Grande Organ NOVELTY | NEWS OF SCENIC I THE WORLD

WeWillHelpYou to Save Safely JTletc&er &abfng* anb Erust Cos.

When You Think of FURNITURE Think of WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St.

KUNTEMnECt Complete Home Outfitters STREET. tTom Qumo *** <* Jake I4bi£

Apex Electric WASHING MACHINE Washes everything apotieaaly clean Bt •are to ee the Apex betote yog bay. Vonnegut

EXCURSION $2.75 CINCINNATI $2.75 Special Train leave* 7:00 a. m. Returning, leave* Cincinnati 7 tOO p. m. BASEBALL—Cincinnati v. Bt. Louis. Special Round Trip Sunday Fares to DECATUR, ILL., $2.75 RUSHVILLE, $1.19 CONNERSVILLE, $1.72 HAMILTON, 0., $2.38 EVERY SUNDAY—Tickets Good on All Train*.

FOLLOW the CROWDS Winona Lake, Tippecanoe, Webster, Wawasee, Chapman and Barbee Lakes Camping—Fishing—Swimming—Golf “Indiana?B Playground” 15-DAY TOURS ON LAKE ERIE —VIA— Electric railways and boat lines to Toledo, Put-In-Bay, Cedar Point, Cleveland, Detroit, Port Huron, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y. Very low reduced round trip fafes apply to all of these vacation places. Phone Ticket Agent or write the Traffic Department for all information. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA ANDERSON, INDIANA.

Cool, Comfortable Summer Footwear At Our Unequaled Low Price! All the season's popular nov-eltles.-ras well as conservative \ $3 SHOE COMm 2nd Floor State Life Building

No Secrets About My Prices They Are Lowest "When you come into my office for dental .work I tell you right to the penny what it will cost votf. and you can rest assured that no dental office S in the State will do it for less. Con—since yourself. Go to any office and get the prices, then come to me. I guarantee to save you money. ALL DENTAL WORK GUARANTEED

PLATES

When you have a Cofleld plate In your mouth you will thoroughly enjoy your meals, because every plate fits perfectly.

Dr, J. W. COFIELD, Dentist ROOMS 203 TO 208 MARION BUILDING Corner of Ohio and Meridian Sts. Entrance 10 W. Ohio 8L OFFICE Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. unilDC Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. HUUKo Sunday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.

TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1923

One of the Largest Popular Price Stores In the State, Qa.ni mim* Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sts.

A New and Better Store Reputation for fair dealin*, dependable merchandise and reasonable prices has mad* •• one of the best known jewelry concerns In the city. Yob will And ns n rood firm to do bustne*s with; always reliable and always with the most dependable jewelry at the lowest possible prices. Gray, Gribben & Gray U 1 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Wo Trust Any ere Who Works

fiarfriiiop J 1 -HAMS- O r i There Is a \nw.cj~7 Difference Whs?/ Y inin / an “ \ / Chuck Steak Correct _ Merchandising

fEEBStk /

BRIDGEWORK

You will have plenty of money left to eat with if you let Dr. Cofleld make your bridgework—lowest prices for best work.