Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1924 — Page 13

FRIDAY, FEB. 8,1924

WOW INJURED IN AUTO WRECK Men Are Arrested Following Accident. One woman was seriously injured and two men were arrested as a result of an automobile accident in front of 626 N. New Jersey St. today. The injured woman is Mrs. Ruth Dunn, apartment 27, 901 X. New Jersey St. According to Walter Richardson, 626 N. New Jersey St., the automobile in which Mrs. Dunn was riding crashed into his car parked in front of the house, and into another car owned by Dewey Mannan of the same address. The police say that besides Mrs. Dunn, Michael McGlynn. 109 N. Blake St.; Bernard Harrington, 22, of 1121 W. Thirty-Second St., and Miss Ruth Bennett, who lives at the home of Mrs. Dunn, were in the car. McGlynn is charged with driving on the left side of the street, failure to stop after an accident and assault and battery. Five Slayers Electrocuted J: n I'nited Presi HUNTSVILLE, Texas, Feb. B. Five negro murderers were electrocuted at the State prison todjay as the State inaugurated electrocution as its means of legal execution in place of banging. Clothing Is Stolen Three suits of clothes, valued at SBS, were stolen from the Dickens tailor |gbop, 538 Massachusetts Ave., Thursday night, police say.

$ 1 Delivers Anything! During Our February Clearance Sale Come into our Store now and select the new furnishings you need or will need this spring. Pay $1 Down and we will deliver your selection immediately or hold until you are ready. You Have Never Seen Such Bargains Equalled!

'Ui - v li 3-Pc. lipholstered Suites 4 a | Beautiful Bedroom Suites Wonder ul hand-made suites. Davenport, chair y I E %| | Full size bed, dresser and chifforette. Solidly built and rocker. Full spring construction. Come I ■ M lof selected materials and finished M A W early for yours! ™ A £ its walnut gp ■ ' . Library Tables Porceliron Top Tables Kitchen Cabinets $4-95 $4'M $ 1 Q.50 Dressers Metal Beds Chifforobes 5 27 $5.11 $22- 50 Hundreds of other similar bargains are now on sale. Everything in our store and warehouses included . RHODES-BURFORD FURNITURE COMPANY 511*13 East Washington St. Main 5363 Owned and Operated by Banner Furniture Company <

Memory of Brother Killed in Civil War, Inspired Bok Prize Peace Plan

By ALEXANDER HERMAN, "“ 1 Service Staff Writer “tri ROOKLYN, N. Y„ Feb. B.—A soldier boy killed in the Civil . War is the real winner of the Bok peace prize. For it was a child’s memory of him that led Charles Herbert LeVermore to develop the plan that won the $50,000 award, with another $50,000 awaiting the end of a Nation-wide referendum. Os more than 400.000 ballots already case 88 per cent favor the plan, according to an announcement of Esther Everett Lape, member in charge pf the policy’ committee. So Levermore, school teacher-au-thor. of very moderate means, may soon be a rich man. But he does not expect to change his way of living much. Even when he had the $50,000 check tucked away in his pocket, after the presentation in Philadelphia, he went back home in a day coach! How He Started Thinking In an exclusive statement to NEA Service for The Indianapolis Times he told how he came to work on his plan; paying tribute to the Union soldier, whose death set him thinking about world peace. “The longest roots of my interest in international relations, and world organization for the common welfare,” he said, “are embodied deep in childish memories of our Civil War. “In the spring of 1861, I was nearly’ 5 years old. I saw my brother, aged 19, march away as a soldier In the ranks of the Bth Connecticut Volunteers. “I learned to read in haste so that

RHODES-BURFORD

alx)L Z-j CHAI L.ES HERBERT LEVERMORE I might be able to follow for myself in the papers the story of what he and his felloW soldiers were doing. Death Shattered Fumily “Before long I was asking questions about the reasons why they fought. An old anti-slavery leader, Rev. William Goodell, lived near me, and took pleasure in telling an inquisitive boy about the injustices of human slavery and the political policies of slave-owning oligarchies. “These experiences and the events

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of the time awoke my imagination and stimulated what has become a life-long devotion to the study of history. The drama that we were witnessing affected all of the boys in our community in a greater or less degree and even shaped many of our games. “In 1862 my soldier brother lay dead in a hospital in North Carolina.” A pause—an eloquent tribute to a memory of 60 years. “The blow,” Levermore went on, “shattered the family life In many ways. “In the formative years that followed for me, it helped to crystallise thought around the ideal for which I believed lie had striven and died —such as national unity, impartial justice, democracy. Strong Sense of Loyalty “As the years went on, a strong sense of loyalty to these national ideals, as I conceived them, became the inspiring source of a still stronger, all-enveloping loyalty to humanity.” Asa student he work oil alongside another great humanitarian —the late Woodrow Wilson. Both were studying at Johns Hopkins University, in 1885-86; Wilson as a graduate student writing his doctor's thesis, and Levermore as a university fellow. Since then his life has been devoted to the study of history. He taught his favorite subject in New Haven, in the University of California, In the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Then he came to the Adelphi Academy In Brooklyn, and become Its president for sixteen years. On his resignation ill 1912 he began to devote more time

to the development of world peace. He became a director of the World Peace Foundation, and later secretary of the New York Peace Society, a position which he still holds. His Own Boy to War He has written many books on historical subjects, as well as on singing, which seems to be his other hobby. But throughout all his work has run the memory of that young soldier boy marching off to war, and death. It must have been before him when he saw his own son go off to France, many years later. He came back after thirty-two months a captain and a hero. But it might have been different. COMPANY AUDIT STARTS Consolidated Theaters Corporation to Be Investigated by Sims. A complete audit of the books of the Consolidated Realty and Theaters Corporation, is being started today by Receiver Fred A. Sims as a result of a meeting of 200 bondholders, noteholders and general creditors Thursday in the Claypool Hotel. Sims was authorized to petition Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash to allow Issuance of receiver’s certificates for $50,000 to pay for the audit and meet current expenses. Total liabilities of the company amount to $4,300,000, Sims said. Assets described were not estimated, consisting mainly of lewises on many Indiana theaters.

3 /f (OFFEE aroma promises a delightful cup; 3/F Coffee flavor fulfills every expectation. It never disappoints. Sealed in tin. Sore the containers for canning The Fishback Cos. INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

YOUR FAMILY SKIHNfM AC A RON I

Poultry Supplies and Used Incubator Sale For Saturday and Monday The Poultry Supplies Include Everything Bought From the Petaluma Poultry Cos. at Receiver's Sale, Such as W POULTRY REMEDIES POULTRY SUPPLIES BROODER STOVES * U BIRD SEED And many other standard articles necessary to Poultry and Pet Stock Raisers. INCUBATORS We have about 14 used machines of different standard makes and sizes. These machines are all in usable condition and are priced for quick sale. If you are planning on buying an incubator. It will pay you to look over these machines. Have You Tried Wonderlay Laying Mash It Makes the Hens Lay Southern Seed & Supply Cos. 23-25 N. Alabama MA in 2464

W 154.354 East Washington Stroat The Bigge&t Retail Grocery in Indiana H/VT* A r |V\l7o Fine Michigan stock. t\g* lU I A I UCiIJ Free from Frost. Peck tiUC EGOS—Strictly fresh. Dozen 47? CREAMERY BUTTER 52? DDT TWO Santa Claras. Small size. %> JTIvUItJIiD Three pounds ZDC SPARE RlßS—With meat on. Pound 10? Fresh Shoulders ” tattakeD .° g :lo c Fresh Hams 15c Pork Loins zZt whol ‘ or . halt : 15c CREAM CHEESE—MiId flavor. Pound 30? COTTAGE CHEESE—Rich and creamy. Two pounds.. .25? Apple Butter 25c

$500,000 SUIT ON FILE Herman F. Zietlow Alleges Malicious False Prosecution. Alleging malicious false prosecution, Herman F. Zietlow. manufacturer of heating and ventilating devices, has filed suit in Circuit Court asking $500,000 damages from Clarence C. Shipp, a competitor, and the school officials of Alexandria, Ind. Zietlow alleges he was arrested at the instigation of Shipp for attempting to collect $3,105. the balance he says was due him under a contract to install ventilating system In the Alexandria High Shcool. The charge of an illegal claim was dropped after he was arrested, he said The $3,105 was awarded him In a law suit, Zietlow says. STATE DEMURRERS FILED McCray Attack Upon Indictments “Insufficient,” Is Argument. Demurred In answer to pleas by Governor McCray's attorneys that the grand jury which indicted him was Illegal because women were excluded from service, have been filed in Criminal Court bv the State’s attorneys. Clarence W. Nichols, special prosecutor. says in the demurrers that the pleas “state facts Insufficient to abate the indictments.” Judge James A. Collins will rule on the abatement pleas and the demurrers Tuesday. Date of the Governor’s I trial may be fixed then, If the indict-1 ments pre upheld.

A EXTRACTED \L HONEY 3 Lbs., 75c 1 Lb., 30c the HONEY BTORE lit K. Dclawwr* St.

i i’’ ’ •<* * -/!. ■•'•.■/•fJk; U I fIR fie I IBK 9 HHV m H HR IK SI 1 HHt H| K WL H i&M |mJE nj ■sH fl m B BfflK BB B If Hj m u GROCERY CO. ..... ..- vr: . v ,■ V.v .• t

117 —Stores in Indianapolis—ll 7 CUGAR IAQC c iJ Fine iy s ajjl 1 Granulated ™ POTATOES 2*sc NO. 1 QUALITY 15-LB. PECK Del Monte . . . Can, 27c CAMPBELL’S OSfC Pork and N C Beans g BHI Guaranteed, No. 1 large lARD 19L BBS Strictly Pure, Lb. ■BtyEiZ Picnic Shoulders, lb, I2V2C niADEM 85, Flour, 24-Lb. Sack Bread c c Bigr-16-Oz. Loaves, Wrapped, Reg. 8c value Post Toasties or Kellogg’s, 7y 2 c GRAPE NUTS Pkg. 15c LOG CABIN SYRUP 25c Macaroni, Spaghetti 8-Oz. Pkg., 5c GOICI DUSt 1 s£p Free 25C CREME OIL SOAP sc coap in ‘ 90 V Crystal 111 S V || C White

SHKnDDED IA WHEAT, pkg IUC WILSON’S MlLtv, I A tall can JLUC COfFE&, Golden OA Rio, lb 4UC braim flares; 57 Kellogg’s, pkg OC Aunt Jemima f*an- 10l cake Flour, pkg. . . 142 C ROLLfeD 1 A. OATS, JLba. IUC cdkN m£a”i" tTT Fresh Ground, lb. . . 4 2 C RAISING i -ToF Maid, 15-oz. pkg. 14 2 C PRUNES, Santa Claras, lb OC peanut &im£k, oa fresh made, lb uUC SUdAk o NTc“or CORN 0 Cans .40 C f 6MAT6E&," Solid 1A pack, No. 2 can.. . . IUC PUMPKIN; 77jj" large can IUC 6ak dk6VE *TqZ oleo, lb 4oC

QOFFEE Lb. 25° Jackson's Special— Ifeß Why Pay More? A Trial Will Convince You That This Is the Finest Quality Coffee You Are Able to Purchase

SUGARED if DATES, lb IDC FIGS 3pk ,10c Fie bar 4; 10 i fresh baked, lb ~14 2 C GI'NGLk "|JT" crisp and snappy, lb. IUC RAISINS, fancy, lb IUC Kes k^ANS, No. 2 can | 2 C fancy, OC sweet, doz 4DC ONIONS A TF” Best, ** Lbs. . lOC cH?ndi —a oT APPLES 0 lbs. 40C SWEET 71potatoes, 1b.... ifC MATCkES O 77T“ double tip O boxes IUC Palmolive Q OA Soap O Bars 4UC MAdRERLL, T7T“ Large fat, each. , , , XUC Scratch Feed, d*o 1 100-lb. sack. . . .p 4 10

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