Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1923 — Page 7
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GUARDS 10 HONOR BODY OF SHIDELER . AT STATEHOUSE Officials to Attend Death Rites Thursday at Marion, State officials and institutional heads will attend the funeral at Marlon Thursday of George A. H. Shideler, former superintendent of the State reformatory, who died here Tuesday morning following a brief illness. The body of Mr. Shideler will rest on a catafalque in the rotunda of the Statehouse from 9:30 until 11:30 a. m. Thursday. A soldier guard will stand watch by the body. The funeral train will leave Indianapolis at noon, arriving at Marion about 2. Services will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Wood Wilson at 2:30, with burial in I. O. O. F. cemetery. A guard composed of ex-service men has been arranged for by the American Legion to conduct the body from the Statehouse to the Union Station. Shideler's work placed him in close contact with the service department of the Legion. Honorary pallbearers: Governor Warren T. “McCray, former Governor Thomas R. Marshall, former Governor Winfield T. Durbin, former Governor James L. Goodrich, Ralph Howard, Superintendent of the State Farm; E. J. Fogarty, warden of State Prison: Dr. E. S. Smith, provost of Indiana University; former United States Senator Thomas T. Taggart. Dr. John H. Oliver, William J. Mooney, Charles A. McGonagle, superintendent of the Indiana Boys' School; Oren S. Hack, Joseph E. Henning, W. W. Cave and Charles W. Moueh, the last four being members of the board of trustees of the State Reformatory. The active pallbearers will be Capt. A. F. Miles, acting superintendent of the Reformatory; Thomas B. Bohon, Solon Veal, A. F. Dowd, George F. Davis and Richard J. Kennedy’, all Mnployes of the Reformatory. Offices at the/Statehouse will be closed Thursday from 9:30 until 12:30 In honor of Mr. Shideler. Among many letters and telegrams >f sympathy was one from Colgate & Cos., purchasers of the old reformatory at Jeffersonville, which Mr. Shideler headed many years. It read: “We learn with deep regret of the death of Colonel Shideler. We greatly admired and respected him and feel :hat Indiana has lost one of her be3t citizens.”
HIGHLAND CLUB WILLHAVE POOL Proposals to expend $50,000 for improvements at the Highland Golf and Country Club, six miles northwest of Inci&napolis. were approved Tuesday night by approximately 350 members and stockholders at a dinner and business meeting at the clubhouse. A swimming pool east of tne clubhouse was recommended by the board of directors. Cottages along White River for summer use were also favored by the board. An addition to the north end of the clubhouse, for accomodation of servants and general facilities, was discussed. Four new directors, elected, are: Charles Bookwalter, Herman Deupree, George O’Conner and Dr. M. E. Clark. ‘HELL’S HINGES’ IN SUIT “Hell's Hinges.’’ “The Primal Lure” and “The Bargain’’ are the name of three moving picture films involved in an alleged movie piracy suit before Circuit Judge H. O. Chamberlain. At the request of the Tri-Stone Pictures. Inc.. New York. Judge Chamberlain has issued a temporary injunction against the State Film Service Company, of Indianapolis, renting the films. The New York company asks damages, alleging the pictures were lost or stolen in some way while the company was in receivership.
COUGHED 2 YEARS; BADLY RUN-DOWN Was told she couldn’t get well in Illinois, but she did. "I had a very bad cough for two years, all the time, day and night. Could sleep but little. I tried everything but got no relief. Finally I was told that I hats better go to Denver as I couldn’t live In Illinois. Then I tried Milks Emulsion. From the very first, it helped me. By the time I had taken fifteen bottles, my cough ieft me entirely. I have gained sin strength and flesh and am now in perfect health.”—Mrs. Alice M. Huntley, 182 N. Pearl St., Galesburg, 111. Build up your system and give it a chance to fight off disease. Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try and it has done the work for thousands of others. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action; it is a truly corrective medicine,- doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, and thus build flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened; it is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Mo matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—take six oottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and 11.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Company. Terre Haute, Ind- Sold by druggists everywhere. AdvertiseBMQt. f 34 *- --t' -■
QUINN, BALL TO SPEAK Indianapolis Legion Post „to Give Banquet at Severin John R. Quinn, national commander of the American Legion, and E. Arthur Bad, State commander, will speak at the annual complimentary banquet of the Indianapolis Post of the l>egion at the Severin Dec. 10 at 6:30 p. m. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman and State Adjutant Frank E. Henley also are expected to speak. Officers will be elected. Plans may be made at the banquet to send Christmas cheer into the hospital at Marion. Ind.,^ where 950 disabled soldiers are being treated, and into several other soldiers’ hospitals throughout the State. Three hundred war orphans at Knightstown, Ind., also may receive benefits. FRANCE CONCEDES EO UAOPINION Agrees to Remove Limitations on German Commission, By United Prct PARIS, Dec. 12.—France has agreed to widen considerably the scope of the proposed Investigation of Germany’s capacity to pay reparations, and removed many limitations to obtain partieipiation by Americans in the commmission's findings. The French concessions were admitted after receipt of word that President Coolidge favored such participation. Col. John A. Logan, American observer on the reparations commission, sent a letter to Louis Barthou today notifying him of the President's decision. The letter emphasized that “the United States Government is not ir. a position to be represented, but favors acceptance by American bankers.’’ Bus Men O. K. IJceiwe Ijiw The Indiana Motor Bus Association indorsed the new automobile license law Tuesday. “But owners realize that their cars produce wear and tear on the roads, and are willing to do their share in bearing expenses,” said Ted C. Brown, secretary-treasurer.
Auto Accessories and Gifts for the Motorist
Christmas Gifts for the enamel cups, plates and cut--3 lery. The container covered center lock and a washable Stanley Unbreakable £3 Vacuum Bottles pp| assure a warm, stimulating drink at any point of the |&Pfe<ijy| trip. Keeps liquids hot or cold for hours. This bottle |jj is best for Ihe motorist. No splintered glass when the hwh drink Is most needed. Quart size, $7.50. K'Y'fr Other Vacuum Bottles with glass fillers. Pint size, $2.00 to $3.25. Quart Charles Mayer & Cos. 29-31 W. Washington St. Established 184a Men’s Featherweight Gos-mer-ett RAINCOAT This lightweight raincoat makes an ideal gift for the motorist. It is light weight, roomy and positively rainproof. • The Gos-mer-ett is some- L thing entirely new in rain- % coats. Made of Silvertoned rubber, has regular shoul- A ders, full sweep box back jM and weighs only 28 ounces. Can be folded to fit in any wfflp' , % door pocket always with the motorist when needed. fr JS Specially Priced — i| f| 1 j $ lO Indianapolis Raincoat Cos. Traction Terminal Bldg. 106 West Market Street Opposite Wm. H. Block Cos.
CLEMENCY DENIED TO SEVEN MARION COUNTYPERSONS Leniency on Fines Is Granted. Two by Governor McCray, Six paroles recommended by the State board of pardons were approved today by Governor Warren T. McCray. Joseph Nolting, sentenced from Daviess County In 1906 on murder charge, to life term in the State prison, was paroled. None of the outright paroles was for Marion County applicants. Eugene Swope, sentenced in Indianapolis city court Oct. 24, 1923, tJ
(o •JfcSk’tnrt is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMQ QUININE ■ (There is no other “BROMO QUININE”) % The Laxative and Tonic Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets is very beneficial to the system. The World’s most popular remedy for Colds and Grip. Price 30 Cents
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thirty days in the county jail, wlo j permitted to pay a SIOO fine in install- j ments. Swope was charged with oper ating an automobile while intoxicated. Scipo Williams was remitted $225 of a $350 fine, imposed on conviction of violating liquor lawst Williams was tried in city court in Indianapolis Jan. 19, 1923, and sentenced to sixty days c.t the State Farm. These Marion County persons were refused clemency: Norman Kennedy, serving one to five-year term for issuing fraudulent check. Dan Angelkowitz, sentenced to thirty days in county jail and’fined SIOO for liquor law violation. Howard Hollifleld, serving two to fourteen years in the State prison for assault and battery with intent to kill. William Ford, serving one year at the State farm for petit larceny. Nellie Prados, serving five to fourteen years at the woman's prison, for conspiracy. Stanley, Crutcher, serving one year at State Farm, for burglary. Nick Charley, serving 130 days at the State Farm and fined SSOO, for liquor law violation. Twenty-nine cases were continued.
I For the Friend or Member °f the Family Who Drives ll? V Such Practical \Useful \ Gifts Are G,fu N. Always The auto has come into such general use that gifts pertaining to the machine itself or the comfort of its owner are often overlooked. There is a wide variety of items acceptable either for immediate use or to add joy to those outings which even' motorist plans for the out-of-door months.
Rear View Mirrors The mirror la 2Qx7 inches, of high grade beveled glass. All metal parts nickel-plated. 70/For open and closed cars. Special IV C Universal Joint Rear View Instantly adjustable to any position. First quality beveled plate glasa. Brass nickel-plate trimmings. For open and closed cars. ESI. $1.35 S&. $1.90 We carry covers for the following and other cars in stock. We can furnish covers for any make of car at a saving— For Fords to 1924 nC $3 25 and ... $4.. l3 Radiator and Hood Covers for 9A 1924 Fords $3.50 and SJ.£U Radiator and Hood Covers for Buick Light 4, Chevrolet, Dodge 1921 and prior, i es Durant and Overland 4 ft.LJ Radiator and Hood Covers for Buick. exiept Light 4, Dodge, 1922 1923, Durant 6, Hupmobile, Maxwell 22 and 23, Nash, Oakland tf/j Oft and Studebaker Light Six fO.JU Heat and Cold Mats for Ford Cars These mats fit around the lever slots and keep out the cold in winter and the heat in summer. PANTS FOR FORDS Keeps the cold out, fits up around the pedals and brake. A 5et.....f DC
Buy Your Christmas Victrola JDH| This large, exclusive talking machine store has long been preparing for HIHI| 1 Christmas, and offers you a large, complete stock of Victor Vietrolas, in- MnEkmhIIII ||| f j eluding all the hard-to-get models. Victrola Consoles as low as SIOO. It is ill I to your advantage to buy here and receive brand new merchandise backed mify fi * by our broad guarantee. One year’s free service. sj|| Iff ;j r jf j||lf]lf| jjf Standard equipment, fully Deposit Insures aMM guaranteed. Its appearance ITicj r* i* and deep mellow tone will I It Only VI Special for Thursday 5 Delivery of J $ 1 2. c u 00 I and Friday ¥$ Any Model a tpiaso— ■ y R victROLA ■ Balance Cons 1 Down Sends it Home venient Terms *■ WITH THE records YOU BUY Vietrolas Priced — $25 to S3OO Open 4 1 ° pen Saturday Evening J ff ISfc/ f Evening 44 North Pennsylvania Street Stores _ln New York. Boston, St Louis, Philadelphia, Newark, West Philadelphia, Hartford, New Haven, Waterbury, New Britain, Providence, Cincinnati and Worcester.
Parking Lights 95c, $1.35 2-Cell Hand Lanterns $2.50 Flower Vases . .$1.50, $2 Side Curtains with door rods, Oarage Visa with pipe jaw, „ f " r Ford \ sot . $9 I S-inch, special price.... $4.50 Same as above Without rod* for Ford touring, a set. $6.50 a Tow Cables ..$1.50, $2.85 Exhaust Horns $5.50 to $9 Back Curtains Lights for# Stewart Speedometers ...$12.50 Fords, a set 75c Bumpers for Fords.sß to $10.50 Motor Robes Combination Radiator Cap iw, h. and B °y ce Motometer ,7 inches and' 00 r r , , . I xBo inches. ,w ror r ords and Chevrolets 1 suggest an early . ... , , , ... r selection A wonderful value In a high grade nickelplated bar cap and a genuine motometer. All wool motor f T Adds class to a ear and warns of CA robes UD engine trouble. Price, complete Robes of wool j- ova | ] Jo on ,T P We Issue Gift Certificates priced at P j GUARANTEES 211-213 South Illinois Street Every Hem on this page will be sent postpaid to any address within 800 miles of Indianapolis upon receipt of check or money order.
Gifts for the Car Owner We are offering a few suggestions that are very useful and will be more than appreciated by the CAR OWNER. Pedal Pants Plain Bar Caps foP Mirrors Motometers FCm£fTYPE Spotlights Lodge Emblems ' Parking Lights Cigar Lighters EXTRA SPECIAL! Stop Lights Windshield Wipers Arvin Ford Heaters; 1922 and ™' 4 <leU ;;;;;;;; v;;;;• | Locking Bar Caps Rain and Sun Visors Until Monday Only. CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY CO. New York Street Midway Between Delaware and Pennsylvania Streets Main 4168
Manifold Heaters Fords. Sl.2s. $2.75 Overland $4.50 Chevrolets Dodge $4.50 $2.40. $5.90 Studebaker E M 58.50 Combination ash rs. KyC reiver, match box holder closed ears. Solid brass construction and handAsh cup is detachable Electric Cigar Lighter No matter how windy it Is, you can always "light up’’ with an electric cigar lighter. Makes an unusunl gift. Taps in on light wires. I ses little current. Recoil spring on lighter. Finished in nickel-plate and AA leatherette Other cigar lighters, $2.75. Driving Gloves will give excellent service. Priced as o|J high as SIO.OO and as low as ......... Aluminum Step Plate With than th BxllMi tl 9C (I 7ft Inches ........ Inches „. wl. 1 U
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