Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1924 — Page 10

10

POLICE SEEKING MISSING GIRL Man Arrested in Disappearance of Young Woman, Detectives today questioned Earl Carmichael. 22, of 1037 W. Michigan St., in an attempt to learn the whereabouts of Stella Crosby, 19, of Cincinnati, who left home a month ago. Edward Crosby, the girl’s father, appeared at headquarters * with a telegram sent from Indianapolis, supposedly by his daughter, asking for money to come home and saving she was ill. The telegraph company gave the police the address of Mrs M. Perry, 120 W. Fourteenth St. as the address for an answer to he delivered. Police say Carmichael borrowed money from Mrs. Perry to send a telegram and asked her to accept an answer. Carmichael refused to admit any knowledge of the girl. RACE DRIVER, IN CRASHJMPROVED Fengler’s Condition Not Serious, Doctors Say, Harlan Fengler, 23, “boy speed king." who narrowly escaped death Thursday when the Wade Special he was driving crashed into the retaining wall at the northwest turn of the Speedway, was resting easy today at St. Vincent Hospital. Surrounded by a group of brother drivers. Fengler talked of the accident, which he could not account for. A stiff steering knuckle is thought to have beer, the cause. Although suffering a hroken collarbone, outs, bruises and burns, Fengler's condition is not serious. It is doubtful whether the car, nearly totally wrecked, will he among the starters on May 30. If Fengler recovers, it is probable he will drive one of Harry Miller’s cars. PLEADS FOR FRIENDSHIP Only Assurance for World Peace Says Hughes in Accepting .Medal. By United Preag NEW YORK, May onr assuranee for world peace lies ir the cultivation of internat’On friendship, Charles E. Hughes, sec ,e try of St ite declared in an ad -■ last night, delivered In connection with his acceptance of a gold med; awarded him by the National Ir stitute of Social 'Sciences. Woman Attempts Suicide Mrs. Katherine Spruel, 23, , ored, 595 \Y. Chesapeake St., is the city hospital today suffer:’ from the effects of poison. Nath iel Spruel. her husband, said his \v attempted to commit suicide. Sol Sehioss Is Speaker Work of the National Associate, of Retail Clothiers in informing i members of business conditions w explained by Sol Schlpss. presidt of the clothiers’ association. Thu:, day at a luncheon of the local A sociatlon of Credit Men the Clay pool.

NEW HOME INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO.

I ‘ I ■ [/'

Open To the Public Saturday, May 17

The Indianapolis Life Insurance Company cordially invites the public to inspect its new hotne office building, “Fairbanks,” at 2960 North Meridian Street, Saturday, May 17th, from 1 to 5 P. M.

Frank P. Manly, President Edward B. Raub, Vice President Counsel. Jos. R. Raub, Secretary A. Leroy Portteus, Cashier Joe C. Caperton, Agency Manager Elder A. Porter, Actuary Dr. James B. Young > .. Dr. Frank A. Morrison } Medical Directors VV. A. Tidwell, Mortgage Loans YV. I. Palmer ) Geo. YV. Anawalt > F eld Supervisors

MICHIGAN BACKS FERRIS Neither MeAdoo or Governor Smith Can Claim Delegates, By United Preas FLINT, Mich., May 16.—Neither supporters of William G. MeAdoo or Governor A1 Smith can claim a complete victory in the Michigan Democratic convention. An attempt to put Michigan’s thirty delegates to the national convention under the unit rule was

our convenient credit system ilr J§§r 4 makes it easy for you to be well J| \ I dressed even when cash is short /sjg3f 'v. Dress. right and feel right! That's \ pearance counts so much. And why / / n°t since it’s so simple to have f j good clothes? At our store it’s the \/ I easiest thing possible to dress well. A / j You don’t need the cash —we trust |yg|wS / you. Gome in any time! Select what sP||i / amount down and the balance YOU jjj jlm I |j \ p|jj||| your own terms within reason. j | wyand if you cao bnjr it bet- fflj jj jjjjj jfi ter or cheaper elsewhere BMNG 5T BACK! /| : lM\ 3 and Children** Dependable and Modish Apparel apwmi;yft. That reflect the si“CIOTHIHQ STORES tZLT Skirts, etc., for Milady ■t ir* -j Tvri-'O'T’ and Finest Suits, Ex--131 WEST T ™ uscr ** *-• *■ WASHING LON STREET I Easlcat Payment Terms I

V > FIELD REPRESENTATIVES. INDIANAPOLIS C. E. Ferrell McKinley Carr E. H. Caperton R. R. Y eagley Y r . E. G. Hintze Chester Martin Paul M. Miller R. L. Myers

abandoned and the delegates were pledged to support Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris Until he is eliminated. * Henry Ford, who defeated Ferris in the primary was read ou| of the party, Ninety Smallpox Cases Records at the city board of health show ninety new cases of smallpox this month, an average of six daily, A total of GBl cases have

H. H. Huston Logan sport S. E. Shideler Valparaiso G- A. Sayers Y'alparaiso Jf. c - Rontfne South Bond ktckhoff Ft. YY’a.v ne " C- Hiatt Centerville H-.Glines ••••• Union City McNair and YVlldermuth Gary C ;.v Kentiand John H. Smith Spencer YV. YV. Maholm Shelbyville F H Lirnpus Shelby ville T. M. Kinuiore YVolcott

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

been reported since Jan. 1. March led with 276 cases. Flood Work Successful C. E. Norris, commercial agent of Indianapolis of the Chicago & Alton Railroad, said today that efforts to stop the inroads of the Missouri River upon the roadbed of the railroad at Glasgow, Mo., are meeting with success and at present the road, is in no danger. Traffic has not been interfered with.

NEIGHBORS IN QUARREL Farmer Held Following Fatal Shooting of School Teacher. By United Prcaa TIPTON, Ind., May 16.—Robert Christy, 56, wealthy farmer, is in jail today awaiting a grand jury

DON’T paint often but paint well. Buy paint for its years of service—not price per gallon. Let us prove to you the economy of ANCHOR PAINT Best Materials. Best Results Always. Doser-alleivt PAINT AND GLASS CO. §%| 132-134 W. Washington St. MA In 0633 JL The Bis Busy Paint and Glass Store, " *

sss LtSAyres & Co -

1 ■ j '

This Very Handsome Nightingale Console With a Beautiful Torchere

TERMS DOWN

probe of the shooting of James Barnett, 38, a crippled school teacher, slain in a quarrel over the payment off 8.75. Christy and Barnett argued over payment of the money for several days. They met Thursday at an appointed spot. Both men drew their guns and started shooting, accord-

, i Simple and splendidly proportioned; in English broYvn mahogany. Equipped with splendid motor and a wooden tone chamber; volume controlled by doors. Measures 33 inches tall, 34 inches Yvide and 20 1 4 inches deep. Has ample shelf space for records. As an added inducetnent, with each phonograph a handsome and most effective torchere is included. Records may he purchased Yvith the phonograph, added f -t * e original charge and paid for on the easy terms aiade possible, Ayres — Phonographs, fifth floor

ing to Walbur Walker, only witness. Barnett dropped dead with three bullet holes through his body. Tuberculosis Report Heard A report on the annua! meeting of

PLANT NOW! Radishes, Beans, Onions, Lettuce, Cabbage Plants, Beets, Tomato Plants v. SOUTHERN SEED & SUPPLY CO. 23-25 N. Alabama St. Main 2464-2465

REMODELING SALE CAMPING EQUIPMENT SUMMER UNDERWEAR Tents, low as $2.75 Union Suits, ankle length 98<£ New Khaki Cots $.3.98 Slip-on Shirts 39i Camp Stools 65C Athletic Union Saits 69<* Camp Chairs 98C MISCELLANEOUS Boys’ Khaki Breeches 81.79 Ready-Mixed Paint, gallon.. $1.85 Boys’ Khaki Breeches $1.79 Lunch Kits (complete) $1.89 Boys’ Khaki Shirts <>9o Coveralls $1.98 Army Lockers $5.75 Painters Overalls 98<i Suitcases -81.59 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Canvas Leggins 69<) Athletic Union Suits ... 47 1 Wrapped Lt-ggins (>9o Blue Work Shirts 39<i Watch Our Saturday Specials Guaranteed Values. Quick Service. Courteous Treatment UNDERSELLING STORES 34 W. Maryland St. 14 S. Capitol. 18 W. Maryland St. Headquarters for Army and Navy Goods. Open Saturday Evening Till 9 O’Clock.

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924

the National Tuberculosis Association in Atlanta, Ga., last week is in the hands of the officials of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association today as following an address by Dr. Alfred Henry, president, at luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln.

TERMS Weekly