Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1924 — Page 5

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BURGLARS LOOT DRY GOODS STORE \ * Two Other Places of Business and Home Robbed, Entry of three stores and a home by burglars ■was investigated by police today. Thieves entered the drygoods store of Ansel R. Pollard, 627 Virginia Ave., and took 150 pairs of women's silk hose, underwear, boys’ blouses and other wearing material valued at $438. Mrs. Bell Craighead told police burglars entered her second hand store at 633 Indiana Ave., and took SSO worth of clothing. John Hoffman, reported his - bicycle shop at 621 Virginia Ave., entered. Nothing was taken. Burglars entered the bathroom window of the home of Mrs. Goldie Hansen. 1101 N. New Jersey St., and took sll. Reception for Templar Heads New officers of Raper Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, will be guests at a reception and dance given by the commandery Saturday night, at Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Guests of honor will be E. J. Schoonover, grand commander; Vestal Woodard, grand treasurer; Dr. Lewis Brown, grand prelate; Jacob Rubin, grand sentinel.

, tor .this record! L k58.1l Mound City Blue Blowers The Raggyest — Jazzyest, Most Tantalizin' | Fox Trot Ever Issued | I Brunswick Record No. 2602 I I" -BALDWIN’S— | Downtown Retail Headquarters Phonographs I ] and Records | The Baldwin Piano Cos. S' OF INDIANA.

Here are rare values In black Sit-iL&fev j£siJp|S§ and leather low A ■ ■ ■ ■ Saturday

Campaign Candy mN the old days, it was the “campaign cigar.” But Emily Smith, daughter of Governor A1 Smith, New York, uses “campaign candy” to win the feminine voters. She’s out campaigning for her daddy. Bury Aged Resident By Times Special NOBLESVLILE, Ind., June 13. William H.' Wolfe, 84. was buried today. The children who survive are Mrs. James Apderson and Reed and James Wolfe, all of this locality, and Vernon Wplfe of Hendricks County.

ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES Franklin Man Succumbs to Injuries at Hospital. Johnson County authorities were notified today of the death of Oscar Littleton, 40, of Franklin, Ind., who died at the Robert Long Hospital Thursday. - According to hospital attaches Littleton was brought in from the vicinity of Franklin Monday suffering from injuries said to have been received in an automobile accident. HANLY ESTATE WINS Rehearing of Appellate Court Ruling on $20,000 Is denied. The Indiana Appellate Court has denied stockholders of the Enquirer Printing and Publishing Company a rehearing in an appeal -which had resulted in a reversal of a decision of Marion Probate Court, which gave them $20,000 claimed by the J. Frank Hanly estate and by the B'lying Squadron Foundation, which Hanly organized. Hanly, through friends, raised $20,000 to rehabilitate the publishing company, printing a temperance newspaper. He received stock for the money. Hanly died shortly after. The stock was claimed by the foundation, his estate, the company and others interested. Director Receives Degree Ernest G. Hesser, director of music in the Indianapclis public schools, has received the degree of pedagogy from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. The degree was conferred in recognition of his services to public school music at commencement exercises Thursday.

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DAVIS WON’T TESTIFY Man oh Trial for Bombing Charge May Not Take Stand. By United Press HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 13. —William Davis of- Montpelier, on trial for alleged conspiracy in the bombing of the Columbia Hotel there last January, will not take the stand in his own defense, it was indicated today. Mayor Reynolds, testifying for the defense Thursday, said he examined the roof of the building in which the striking molders’ headquarters was located, after the explosion, and found snow there was .pot disturbed. His testimony was to refute a possible attempt of the State to show that the bomb was hurled by a man standing on the roof of the molders’ headquarters to the Columbia Hotel, across the street. DIAMOND FENDER BRACE STOPS RATTLING Adds to Your Ford’s Appearance Price $1.50 i , J. J L s?— O—A? : u u Call WJS bster 2057 Hutchison Mfg. Cos. 2429 N. LaSalle St. Indianapolis Agents Wanted.

Extraordinary Values! Ks ’ MEN’S” Cl ImPC summeri34JA 1 Mt *dEV$-f (VSO TfcST ]B Styles and H rTlp„„i, yri r Materials JL t J $2, Charming Silk vNf ’<f I DRESSES iGk i| $| J. 98 Uk gLjp L JL JLojHit \\ **** Item ark able Values! 'ffSpwT'' " s BOYS’ SUITS ua'tc I ft J I I W 7.95 Hi # Splendid aft Assortment ron - s : * *l. 1-

iSKIHI MARINE CPI

127 West Washington Street

a YOU’LL LIKE WALL s SILK The beautiful silklike wall finish. Hundreds of homes and big buildings in Indianapolis ._ are finished with this durable, easy applied, w r ashable finish. Wall Silk is made in the new attractive colors —grays, ivory, etc. Come in. Let us show you the Wall Silk panels—you'll riOSER-ALLEM PAINT AND GLASS CO. * 132-134 West Washington Street. MA in 0533. THE BIG ‘BUSY PAINT AND GLASS STORE

Peony Show Saturday A peony show, open to amateur flower growers, will be held Saturday by Bankers Trust Company. Exhibits must be delivered to the bank before 6:30 p. m. today. Prizes will be awarded for ten classes.

We Pay 3% Interest on Checking Accounts A Checking Account at J. F. Wild & Cos. State Bank is a source of income. On daily balances of S4OO or above an interest check is mailed to you at the end of each month. Why not start a checking account here—today ? J.F.WILD G>CQ A STATE BANK 123 E. Market St., Indianapolis Open All Day Saturday I’ntil 9 P. M.

!S2®SERHODES-BURF oßD™„r;.r: !® 1,000 YARDS of ■jlp^h Remnants of New and Slightly Used Cork Linoleum in Pieces of 1-Yd. to 10-Yds. CHOICE OF ONE LARGE LOTPer Square Yard -- While It Lasts l Bring Your Size and Come Early for Your Bargain!

Hundreds of Bargains in Genuine Kaltex Furniture Slightly Used, but Most Pieces Look Like New Suites —Rockers—Davenports—Tables—Etc. At About One-Third the Price of New Ones

RHODES-BURFORD . FURNITURE COMPANY 511 East Washington St. Main 5363 Owned and Operated by Banner Furniture Company

Every Home Should Have We have purchased from \ M^^tuvo^aJ^ the StiiiOtA Cos. a limited j number of their Shoe Shin- / S fit m ing Cabinets which we will ( MU I sell at a very low price. The / |j bJ y i object is to make the home \ w# care of shoes easy and con- i SmaofcA Home Set Iff jfffl A genuine bristle dauber to re- \ h* move dirt and apply polish. The ] sTm /] , " lambs wool polisher to produce a / Jj? R ■ brilliant lasting shine. This out- V M | a A 'J \ fit enables you to have clean and ( A# V 3 neatly polished eh?es all the time. \ ™ jt y SPECIAL TODAY J StHNOfA wax and oil polish \ softens and preserves the ) leather, millions use it. ( S | ! SPECIAL TODAY I U If All Colon I B Xgjg|M|jg3^ These outfits will sell fast at this price. Out of Town Patrons Add 14c for Parcel Post in First Zone 114 N, Penn. St. f I A A f*fQ 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. fl i* /* ll 27 S. Illinois St - 802 Mass. Ave. , n 103 W. Wash. St 816 N. Ala. St (j||t PnC6 DlllgS 156 N. Illinois St You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S

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