Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1923 — Page 13
FRIDAY, JSFFT. 'LI, IV'L6
BUTLER FRATERS ANNOUNCE PLEDGE ! LISTS FOR TERM Oelta Tau Delta Leads With ? Twenty Men —Sigma Chi Gets Fourteen, These pledges of Butler University fraternities were announced today: i Sigma Chi—Arthur Long:, Jack Bryant. John Bolte. Fred Sanders. Ed Arens, l'red Schick. Robert Batchelor. Frank Atkins. Walter Browning. Indianapolis: Harold Harfcln Linton. Illinois; Joseph Helms, Columbia.'B. C.; John Starr. Elkhart. Ind.: James Perry, Columbus, Ind.; Albert Harker, Frankfort, Ind. • phi Delta Tneta—Douglas Dale. Merril Pruning. Walter Flovd. Robert Webb. Indiantpolls; Gerald Friedman. Vincent Canfield. Yb-gil Roby, Albert Sigmund. Wabash, Ind.: Clifford Courtney. Linton. Ind. T .Delta Tai; Delta—Homer Woodling. Hiram Mnsel. Melvin Puett. Logansport. Ind.: Raytjpnd Ridge. Morrison Davis. Joseph Gremeltpacher. Paul Vandivier. Steven Badger, ©eorge Clark, Noble Boston, William BrenOan. Carl Cecil. Ralph Duncan. Cranston Mur?, Indianapolis: Daniel Armstrong. Kokomo: Gordon Sapp. Anderson. Ind.: William Ertel, Rushville. Ind.: Joseph M Plnell, Hr.me. III.; Armond Roach. Chicago; John Northern, Sheridan, Ind. Tau Kappa Tau —Edward Troy, Fredrick Cheney, Niles Hyatt. Henry Morgan. Robert Hutchinson, George Wilson. Irvin Egan, Clinton Myers, Fredrick Unversaw. Indianapolis T Delta Sigma Phi—R. T. W. Reynolds. Windsor. 111.: Clarence Stemble. Thorntown, hid.; Charles R. Kofler, Elkhart: Robert B Thompson, Columbus. Ind.: Paul Spencer. Daniel Talbott. Linton. Tnd.: William Collins. Daniel Goklrick, Indianapolis. Maurice Jhomberry. Valley Mills, Ind.: Robert ountner. Rushville. Ind. {II. W. Lawrence Represents City. Indianapolis is represented on the ttional Highway Tour Association Henry W. Lawrence, manager of the Claypool. Lawrence was elected to the hoard of directors at the annual meeting in Washington, Pa. Purpose of the organization is to advertise the old National highway.
Correct Clothes Most Reasonably Priced Once you wear a Rubens Suit or Overcoat you’ll appreciate how fine is the quality of fabrics, trimming and tailoring to give the long, lasting, satisfactory wear which they do—and, above all, you’ll find they represent the very most in value. Rubens Fall Suits and Topcoats for Young Men and Men We Specialize Two-Trouser Suits
Os Special Interest- s 19.50 is our splendid showing of ’24.50 elegant all-wool suits, m all models, and the beautiful S2Q line of topcoats which we 0 feature at $ 32.50 Other Prices Range Gradually to $45.00
Special Showing of High School Suits For the young fellows just putting on their first long trousers. PRICED SPECIALLY $ 17.50-$ 19.50-323.50 I Vith Most of These Suits We Can Furnish Extra Trousers
Big Values in Boys’ Good Suits Our boys’ clothing has been carefully seler ed for style, make and serviceability. Prices, $7.50—510 —$1/ * Most of these suits have two pairs trouse
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L—UNUSUAL PEOPLE He’s Cousin of Lloyd George
By NEA Service I .- I KRON, Ohio, Sept. 21—If tbo I A much red tape doesn’t have to I I jbe unwound to get him. England’s ex-premier, David Lloyd George, will receive the greetings of a cousin while In
the United States. “David’s grandfather and mine were brothers and D a v i d’s mother was a L 1 o y and,” says John Lloyd, whose home, with his wife and oldest son, Is at Cuyahoga Falls, but who works as night watchman for an Akron store. “As boys David lived in Llanystumdwy,
JOHN LLOYD
Wales, and I on <a farm two miles away.” David worked in a lawyer’s office then and at 16 John went to sea. “David,” he says, “visited me every time I was in port. But I lost track of him when, at 19, I went to Liverpool to work on the big ships." After sixteen years afloat he returned and found employment in the mines of North Wales, but David had moved to London then. Eleven years ago John Lloyd settled In the United States. He is a man of 65 today, but as active as one of 40. Baby Smothered by Pillow By Times Special CORYDON, Ind., Sept 21—The 3-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Corda Richards was smothered to death when a pillow fell on the face of the child In the absence of the mother.
HALF MILLION IN IISKYJSSTOLEN Between 400 and 700 Barrels Taken From Distillery, Bv United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 21—Between four and seven hundred barrels of bonded whisky, worth $500,000 at bootleg prices, has been stolen from the Jack Daniel Distillery, Federal revenue agents announced today after seizing the distillery and warehouse. Police said today theV were searching for a "certain prominent politician” said to be connected with the distillery. f Anto Victim Asks SIO,OOO By United Pres MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 21.—Charging that he was permanently crippled when run down by an automobile while coasting on a Muncie street last January, Merle Van Del, today filed suit for SIO,OOO damages against George Taylor, driver of the auto.
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SLAYER TELLS OF KILLING FATHER James De Prez Pleads Self-Defense at Trial By United Press GREENSBURG. Ind., Sept. 21Argument In the trial of James De Prez, 30, charged with the murder of his father, John H. De Prez, 65, was begun here today. Instructions to the Jury may be made before the session is over this afternoon. Pleading self-defense, young De Prez told in detail the story of how he killed his father at Lewis Creek, Shelby County, Feb. 3 last. He said his father struck him several times and followed him into their garage when he tied. It was then that he fired at his father, he said. De Prez denied that he had been drinking before the killing. Five witnesses testified that the elder De Prez had a reputation for quarreling.
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MILLERS ELECT LEADER Congressman Purnell Addresses Convention at Closing Meeting. Members of the Indiana Millers’ Association chose J. A. Shields, Seymour, president, and H. C. Scearce, Mooresville, vice president, at an annual meeting late Thursday. Shields succeeds E. L. Harris, Greencastle. Speeches were made at the afternoon session by Fred S. Purnell. Congressman of the Ninth district: H. E.
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Barnard, Chicago! J. B. McLam.ire, Nashville, Tenn., and John R. MaufT, executive vice president, Chicago Board of Trade. Birth Increase in August Births in Indiana during August totaled 6,500 compared with 5,451 for the same month last year, Btate board of health figures show. Deaths totaled 2,711 as compared with 2,395 last year. The birth rate was 22.S per 1,000 population and the death rate 11.1.
TWO FACE SEVEN COUNTS Police Say Man Driving Stolen Car Was Intoxicated. Virgil Smith, 22, of 1549 W. New York St., is under arrest today charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, speeding, petit larceny and vagrancy: Bert Van Wye, 23, of 344 N. Miley Ave., on charges of Intoxication, vagrancy and petit larceny.
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A tire was stolen from the car of Stanley Armstrong, 126 N. Traub Ave,* and was recovered, police said. The machine Smith was driving be* longed to Harry Stansbury, 1527 wfcj Ohio St., according to police. Bottle Hurled Into Window A bottle was hurled through th 4 window of the Clemmons cleaning ea> tablishment, 1436 B. Tenth St. A fiery cross was in the window, police aald.
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