Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1923 — Page 6

6

LAST HONOR PAID JOSEPH E. BELL IN RUES AT HOI Civic and State Leaders Pallbearers at Services for ex-Mayor, Distinguished citizens of Indianapolis and Indiana acted as active and honorary pallbearers today at the funeral services for Joseph E. Bell, former mayor of Indianapolis, who was accidentally killed Saturday by the discharge of a gun he was cleaning. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, conducted services at 3 p. m. at Mr. Bell’s residence. 3736 N. Meridian St. Burial was in Crow Hill cemetery. Active pallbearers: Walter Myers, Charles A. Greathouse, Samuel E. Rauh, L. C. Huesmann and W. J. Mooney, all of Indianapolis, and Charles Spiegel of Shelbyvllle. Ind. Honorary pallbearers: C. W. Wells. Senator Samuel M. Ralston, A. M. Rosenthal, C. L. Kirk, Jacob Deprez. F. E. Gregory, James P. Goodrich. M. Bert Thurman, James .V. sUlison, Frank Wampler. John ftjekelshaus, Otto P. Frenzel, Mayor Satnuel Lewis Shank, Harry Bassett, George HilgemeJer, Lucius O. Hamilton, Charles A. Bookwalter, Stoughton A. Fletcher, A. T. Fox, Judge Joseph Shea, ex minister to Chili: Judge Moses B. Lairy, E. J. O'Reilly, all of Indianapolis, and Thomas Taggart of French Lick, Ind. A committee representing the Democratic State central committee composed of Lincoln Dixon. North non, Ind., ex-Congressman; Arthur Hamrick of Clayton, Ind, and Senator James Fleming of Portland. Ind.. attended the services. A week prior to Mr. Bell's death he took out $75,000 accident insurance policy, applicable only in case of death, Joe C. Dixon, general age.it for the Standard Accident Insurance Company of Detroit, Mich., said today. Because Mr. Bell was already insured to the limit in that company. It was nec<%sary to distribute the policy to six other companies. ‘AUNT JEMIMA’ DEAD IN AUTO ACCIDENT Aged Negress Became Famous as Flapjdek Turner at World's Fair. By United Frees CHICAGO, Sept. 4—Mrs. Nancy Green, 89, known to thousands as “Aunt Jemima” of pancake fame, is dead today, the victim of an automobile accident. The aged negress first became famous for her skill with a flapjack turner at the Chicago World’s Fair In TBS3. A milling concern obtained her recipe and since then her picture has appeared on the pancake flour bearing her name. She has also amused crowds at hundreds of fairs and exhibitions. Klan Holds Tri-State Meet By Times Special RUSHVILLE. Ind., Sept. 4. Twenty thousand klansmen and their families from Ohio. Kentucky and Indiana were estimated to have attended the tri-State meeting of the Ku-Klux Klan here Monday.

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 Slaving to use talcums or face ponders origlndily made for women* use—women now find "Buddy Brooks” far superior to any of their own powders. Soothe*. 6oftoa and Beautifies. Use It on Your Body After a B^jh. 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 "■hlny.” Women's face powders were too "heayy” and “sticky." “Buddy Brooks” is Juat right and will improva both your appearance and your disposition. It contains no sickening perfume to sour anA- 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 flilfke 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 talcum, yet not so much as a face powder Send the coupon for a trial size or “guest room" package, and try this NEW KIND of toilet povrder.

Trial Coupon BUDDY BROOKS, Inc. Dept. 79. Marshall. Mich. Please send me your 'guest room" size of "BUDDY "BROOKS." I enclose ten cents for packing and postage. -®amo >r*eoelDe***M************ Address Tojm Btste

Eyes of Diplomatic World on Slav Head lllgggL - Eyes of the diplomatic world of Europe are turning toward King Alexander of Jugoslavia. who. It Is thought,- would join the Greeks in the event of war between Greece and Italy. Jugo-Slavia has been none too friendly toward Italy since the close of the World War. MURAT SHRINERS OPEN SEASON WITH TRIP TO FRANKLIN Special Train Is Chartered for Visit to Masonic Home Sunday, Shriners of M„urat Temple resume activities for the year with a visit next Sunday of many nobles and tlu-li families to the Masonic home at Franklin, Ind. The Murat party will include the band, patrol gun squad and chanter s in uniform, who will meet at the temple at 1 p. m. and march to the Union Station, headed by Louis G. Buddenbaum, the potentate. A special train has been chartered A program of music and addresses, arranged by Elmer F. Gay and Olin E. Holloway of the board of trustees and Fletcher W. Boyd, superintendent of the home, will be given at Franklin. The special train will leave for Indianapolis at 4 p. m. The next event will be the first Shrine theater party for the nobles and their friends on Sept. 17, when the entire house has been taken for the opening performance of "Blossom Time.” After the show there will be dancing and refreshments. Committee: Edward J. Gausepohl, chairman: Walter T. White, Harry C. Ent, Scot Wade, Arthur Wilson, Charles A. Rusch, Charles Fant, A1 Hoflfmeister, Clyde E. Titus, Boyd W. Templeton and Oliver Shaw. Nov. 13 is the date for the "oast potentates’ ceremonial.” which will follow the early fall class of the Scottish Rite. Living past potentates of the temple will participate in the work. Petitions for the class are row being received.

SHOOTING VICTIM IN CITY HOSPITAL Police Searching for Assailant of William Davenport. William Davenport, colored, 40, 727 N. California St., is held in the detention ward of the city hospital on a vagrancy charge with a bullet in the cajf of his ieg, while polled searched for Ollie Lattimore, colored, 21, of the same address, who escaped after shooting Davenport. The argument, according to the police, started over a woman and whisky and Mattie Sturgeon, 35, also of the above address is held at city prison under high bond charged with and operating a blind tiger. An automobile said- to have been used by Lattimore in his escape \fcas later found on California St. near the scene of the shooting.

My Most Interesting Case The Times hast asked Indianapolis lawyers to tell about the most unusual affairs they have been involved In. Here Is No. 5: FRED M'ALLISTER

Circumstantial evidence nearly sent a young man I tried, when deputy prosecutor in Criminal Court twelve years ago, to the penitentiary. One night the wife of a railroad conductor, who was away on the road, awK>ke to see a man In the room. She screamed and he fled. As he jumped through an open window Jiis hat fell inside the room, end when police came they found it. The hat was new. Inside were three initials, with the stamp of a Crawfordsville Arm. The police went over to that city. Yes, the storekeeper remembered selling the hat. He gave them the name of the purchaser, whose initials were the same as those in the hat. The young man was arrested and locked up in the county jail here. On the strength of the hat evident* the prisoner was prornptly indicted. I kn\v his father and mol her personally, rs I had been raised in that county. They begged me to do something for their boy, was innocent.

MOfestunfiei Stfrottar Gay It 'Will Pay You toTak? Advantage of TheseEirceptionalOfferings

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL We are offering a real $1.75 SI.OO screw-back steel hand saw for Dollar Day at OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED—COME EARLY PRUNK HARDWARE CO. / 320 W. Wash. St.

SPECIAL for DOLLAR DAY Fountain Pen 14-Karat Solid Gold 3-Year Guarantee f|||g $1.50 Value 2590 OFF ON 20-Year Guarantee 1847 Silverware Bab y Bracelets £j| Patterns Ambassador,. Solid Gold Anniversary, Old Colony ' Baby Rings JL WOLF SUSSMAN, Jeweler 239-241 WEST WASHINGTON STREET OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE

Women’s Good Comfortable r House Slippers FELT in Several t Beautiful jSjM Colors TOfep > ■' n. e-Strap BLACK KID Slippers iP* m sn<& L 352-354 W. Washington St. A Stout", for Good School Shot* XTr R* Al\ Open Until 0:30 P. M. Snturdaj- SaJU L

ACTION SAVES HIS MONEY Held I p on Way to Fair, Motorist Ih"ops Roll of Bills. Quick action by Eugene Smith, colored. 330 W. Tenth St., saved him from losing a roll of money Monday night. While driving to the fairground. Smith with another man and two worn on were held up by seven of eight men in a Nash car, he told the police Ordered out of the car. Smith dropped a roll of money. The bandits found only $2. House Ransacked Edward Rysdon, 329 S. State Ave„ reported to the police that while his family was away his house was ransacked but nothing was taken. A raincoat valued at sls was torn to shreds.

your son has served one term for housebreaking, and I am pretty well convinced he is guilty,” I said. Things looked black for the young man. His previous record was Introduced, and so was the hat. The jury had its mind made up, I could see as I finished the State’s case. The young fellow took the stand and repeated the same story he had told when arrested. He admitted he bought the hat. However, he denied the charge of entering the house. He told that he had come to the city for a little fun, and gambled away all his money In an Indiana Ave. dive. Then he went out to a second-hand store on E. Washington St. and sold the hat to get money to go home on. Finally, I asked the judge, Joseph .T. Markey, If he would stop the trial while a deputy sheriff took him out to hunt the second-hand man. He found the storekeeper, Who sure enough, had a record of the purchase, as per police regulation for second-hand : ‘ores then. The dealer said he had sold it the MEie night. To whom, he could 4H Bay. His testimony freed the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Paper White NARCISSUS Winter flower Oct.fcMay dozen extra \3Ul\Ulir iar Ro bulbs, with '1 if 111 IBv'l W fi and Fiber IN' I f for sou ■93 I 9 Fine Boston 1111 I ail Ferns, in , pot f iiky an, l beautiful /Jardlnler — sl -°° gg/ 3 Pounds Quirk —— Growing Lan n Grass Seed SI.OO Our Dutch bulbs will soon be here. Ask for a bulb circular. €>i*eriHs (CK )Sood Store 227 W. Washington St. (Opp. Capitol) Telephone—MA in 4740-4741.

WEEDS TO BE IDENTIFIED Purdue Expert at State Fair to Aid in Poison Plant Eradication. Albert A. Hansen of the Purdue agricultural extension department exhibit at the State fair, will identify and discuss methods of eradication of control Os weeds or poisonous plants. Farmers are asked to bring in weeds for identification. 20,000 Attend Klam Meeting Bu Timet Special MARION, Ind., Sept. 4.—The State meeting of the Ku-Klux Klan here Monday attracted 20,000 persons. Goldthwaite Park, one mile east, was jammed with people during the speaking program. One speaker was Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr, Indianapolis, head of the woman's organization. Girl Is Missing Police today were asked to search for Estelle Graham, 13, who was wearing a brown silk dress when she left her- home Darnell St.,

Come to the Store Where $ Day Means Something iiiTf niwri tvmmmHmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmmm We have had some wonderful values on other Dollar Days, but we have surpassed all our former efforts this time. Do your shopping early, as these specials will go fast. Your Choice of Any of the Articles Listed Below for Only SI.OO Each

Waste Basket Heavy japanned tin. Beautifully decorated in five colors. Both useful and ornamental— sl .00

26-Piece .Table Set

A wonder value. Consists of 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, 6 knives, 6 forks, 1 butter knife and 1 sugar spoon. Beautifully finished, and is the popular daisy pattern. v The Set a-j Come Early Complete, Only *j[ == for These

Polychrome Mirrors J P 1 ' I h •• These are very handsome. Finished in a rich tone of Polychrome, they ' are an ornament for any roftm— Only M

And Many More SI.OO Day Spectu z WHITE FURNITURE CO. 247-249 West Washington Street JAKE WOLF MAIn 1101 TOM QUINN

Large Mirror Clear glass, very brilliant mirror. Has wide white enameled frame. Splendid for the bath or kitchen—s J = 21xlS

Bathroom Mirrors iiiinmmiiiiiiniiii These bathroom mirrors are a positive necessity for the bathroom. Have wide white enameled frames, and towel rack attached. Fast sellers. Come early—s J|[ 17x13

cjffr Store B fiP 360-370 St DOLLAR DAY!

No Phone, C. 0. D. or Mail Orders on These Items

$1.59 Black Satin, Yard, Black dress satin, all pure d* 4 ailk: while 200 yards of the A 8 $1.50 quality last*. a x I yard SI. —First FV>or 50-In. Storm Serge, Yard, Black. r.*vy, midnight d* 4 blue, seal brown and Copen. A 9 9plidld for dresses and ’ I skirt*, a yard. sl. —First Floor. ““ $1.50 Pat. Tablecloths, Pattern cloths of beautiful quality mercerised damask. A 4 scalloped and hemstitched, 7b ■ desirable patterns, size 58x 'r I 03 Inches. good Sl.oO ■ values at sl. —First Floor, 75c Navy Mohair, 2 Yds., Dark navy mohair, with A white hair-line stripes. 36 V | inches wide: just the weight I for dresses; 75 c values. 2 yards. sl. * —First Floor. “Ladlassie” Cloth, 4 Yds. A yarn dyed fabric for d* *S] children’s duds Fast to sun X 9 and suds. 32 inches wide, 1 and 4 yards for SI tomorFlrs^Flonr^^^^^ 25c Huck Towels, 6 for A heavy duality. 17x34 /h e] inches. With fancy borders: Is ■ a splendid wearing and V g washing towel: 25c values. 0 for sl. —F Its t__FlogT; 50c Turkish Towels, 4 for Heavy and fine: large size (22x44 Inches I. regular M U 50c values (limit 4 to a ~ f customer). 4 for sl. A —First Floor. 45c Merc. Sateen, 3 Yds., Yard wide, lustrous finish. - A am high trade sateen for lin- % 9 ing*. bloomers, dresses, etc.. V B black only; 45c quality. 3 yards. sl. —First Floor. Men’s $1.98 Pants for Men's pants of dark 4 striped cotton worsteds. 7b 9 sixes 32 to 42; regular v ■ $1 98 values, pair. sl. ■ —Third Floor. Men’s $5 Army Coats at Men a all-wool O. D. army and coals sixes 34 to 40: regn- J 9 lar $5.00 values, at sl. —Third Floor. Boys’ $1.50 School Pants, One lot of boys school A ag pants of fancy cassimeres. X 9 blue serges, corduroys and t ■ tweeds: size. 8 to 17 years; s $1.60 value*. SI. * —third Floor. _ Boys’ $1 Sweaters, 2 for Jersey sweaters for boys. Amg black with maroon or X 9 orange neck and body: “ ■ size* 26 to 34: worth SI.OO choice. 8 for *JL ThirdFleojj^^ — Worn. Comfort Slippers, Women's comfort slipper., A am with kid uppers and good \ ■ leather soles and rubbei I heel. special for tomorrow, pair, SI. “ -First Mom, Women's $1.50 Juliets at Women's real wool beaver and jullets with belting leather 7b U scire: a better $1.50 kind, I a pair. sl. JL —First Floor. 50c Burson Hose, 3 Pairs Women's seamless sashtoned ribbed ‘'Burson'' hose; J) H also plain mercerized hOse; ~ 9 choice. 3 pairs. *l. A —First Floor. 75c Union Suits, 2 for Women's band top fine rfj 4 ribbed union suits, knee *b 9 length, sleeveless: 65c and a ■ 75c qualities: 2 suit*. $1- A —First Floor. 15c Stockings, 8 Prs. for Women's "Durham" and Aam ether brands seamless cot- X g ton hose, black, white and V | brown; good wearing loc stockings. 8 pairs, sl. • —First Fhior. __ Children’s U. Suits, 2 for Fall and winter weight A ** union suits for children. X 9 ribbed fleece bleached cot- V 3 ton: sizes 2 and 4 years; special, 2 suits for *l. ™ —First Floor. Stockings, 5 Pairs for ‘ Children's black and tan Aam ribbed school stockings. X I "Newsboy" and "'Mis* Co- *r I lumbta" brand: sizes 7. 7H and 8; special. 5 pairs. .sl. * —First Floor. Women’s Umbrellas at Women's umbrellas. 26- d* Inch, extra rood, fast black X 9 rainproof cover, ring han- “ I dies; extra special. *l. 9 —First Floor. SI.OO Aprons, Now 2 for Women's aprons. Just 100 aam to sell, made of "Scout" X g percale. In several new V 9 styles: regular SI.OO values, 3 for sl. • —First Floor. $1.50 Lunch Kit Sets, The set Includes good d* quality fiber lunch kit. with Ji | pint vacuum bottle: regular ■ ■ $1.50 value, apecial. sl. —First Floor. “ Window Shades, Only Opaque scalloped window a am shades, size 36x7, in tan. X | white or green, finished V 9 with scalloped and heavy bullion fringe; egecljd. *l. *

‘THE STAR STORE

TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1923

$1.50 Rag Rugs at Only Rag rugs, size 36x54. hit (t* *9 and miss design: w&ghable: in 9 worth $1.50, special at sl. v 1 —Third Floor. $1.48 Linoleum, Yard, Granite inlaid linoleum, tfs 4 colors solid through to the Tn 9 back 6 feet wide: regular v 9 $1.48 a square yard, sl. —Third Floor. “ 1 $1.50 Door Mats, Only Cocoa door mats. 16x26, d* *9 heavy imported quality: A 9 worth $1.50; special lot ' 9 at *l. | —Third Floor. “ Lot of Middies, 2 for "Lonsrworth" jean mid- A 4 dies, for women, misses and \ s children: some with blue *P I collars, others with red col- f lars. many co-ed style: and a * few pongette middies with black braid: broken lot. but includes all sizes. 8 to 46; special 2 for sl. Children’s Sweaters at Children's all-wool slipover sweaters. just the A thing for school or play X § wear: red. green, buff, etc., w combinations: sizes 30 to S 38 juniors: special at SI. “ Sateen Bloomers, 3 for Children's sateen bloom- d* <9 ers tn black, flesh and A 9 white: sizes 8 to 16: spe- v I cla!. 3 for #l. 1 —Second Floor. Infants’ Wear Sale, Only White dresses. 2 for sl. Part wool and cotton shirts, (f “i 2 for SI. Up to 75c boot- X 9 ees. 2 for sl. Infants' light “ 9 fleeced shirts, sizes 1 to 6: special. 4 for SI. —Second Floor. Boys’ Shirts for A• Button down collar at- *r 9 tached. plain white and tan: JJ also neckband style, in as- • sorted stripe patterns: sizes _ 12H to 14: special for tomorrow. each 81. —First Floor, Work Shirts, 2 for a Mena blu chambray V I work shlrt§: sizes to g 17; ma4e yoke back, double “ Ktitchod; while 50 dozens last. Wednesday. 2 for sl. —First Floor. 20c Sox, 8 Prs. for a Men s "Durham" seamless *P I sox. choice of five colors; jS good substantial dress and “ work sox (limit 8 pairs). 8 pairs, SI. Fjrs|_JMor. Men’s Un. Suits at a Men s winter weight union V I suits. Peeler cotton ribbed -4 fleece, sizes 34 to 44; buy your supply now' and enve 39c to 50c; extra special, suit. sl. —First Floor. Union Suits, 2 for a -a Men's union suits, ankle *r 9 length, short sleevo balbriggan and athlete sleeveless “ knee length checked nainsook. broken lines; size* 34 to 44; some slightly imperfect; up to SI.OO qualities. 2 suits for sl. J —Tjntjlsw. $1.45 Bleached Sheets Bleached seamless sheets. C H 81x90. with 3-inch top. 9 heavy quality, full size; ~ 9 $1.40 value, only sl. A —Basement. $1.69 Blanket Strips Double bed size gray and A A tan cotton blankets, pretty X A striped borders, heavy long V i uep; strips of a $1.69 value, ■? * btrip, *l. “ ——Basement. lie Muslin, 14 Yards, Unbleached muslin, 36- Aam inch, a good weight for all X A home uses: free from -■ S specks, useful lengths; 11c ■ value. 14 yards. sl. “ —R-tfraent, 20c Percale, 7 Yds., a -m Standard dress percales. V 9 in navy. gTay and light r styles, stripes and figures. * lengths to 10 yards: 20c value, 7 yards. SI, —Basement. 18c Outing, 8 Yds., a Outing flannel. 27-inch, y 9 light and dark fancy and | plain white, heavy long nap; Ma 18c value. 8 yards, SI. m[mml^^mm^ —Bssemenh 50c Ticking, 3 Yds. 9 Standard blue and white *r 9 striped guaranteed feather ticking, several style stripes: ■■ 60c values. 3 yards. sl. 25c Gingham, 7 Yards, Dress ginghams. 27 and A 4 82-lnch. new fall styles and X A color combinations, fast V 9 coles: up to 25c values, 7 yards. sl. A $1.69 Tea Kettles at 6-quart genuine "Rome” A 4 nickel plated copper tea- X 1 kettles, black cool handle. 9 welded spout: $1.63 value. fc only. sl. A —Basement. $1.95 Combinettes, a White enamel combinettes S A or slop jars. 10-quart, with u 9 enamel cover and wood 1 grip; seconds of a $1.95 * value, only sl. —Basement. $1.79 Garbage Can* Galvanized garbage cans. Aam 7 H -gallon size, with heavy X 9 aid. steel bail, first quality; V g $1.79 value, only sl. —■■ 89c Dresses, 2 for a *g Children’s school dresses. V S plain colors, well made and ft pretty style*: age* 8 to 7 A years; 89c values. 2 for sl. —Basement.