Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1924 — Page 9

FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1924

SON OF CHICAGO RICH MAN FACES PROBE BY JURY Witness, However, Does Not Want to Press Charges Against Youth, When Milton H. Daily, 22, University of Illinois sophomore, and son of J. W. Daily, Chicago millionaire, went broke in Indianapolis during the Speedway race, he remembered he had a date with a Broadway beauty—and no money. Today the grand jurors of Marion County were scheduled to cast a cold, stern eye into subsequent maneuvers, which include the alleged passing of worthless checks on the Lincoln and L. Strauss & Cos., and “borrowing" an automobile to drive to New York. Wit nesses Subpoenaed Herman F. Newman, 106 W. North St., salesman, owner of the auto, and representatives from the two business concerns, were subpoenaed on Wednesday by Prosecutor William H. Remv to lay the facts before the grand jury. Daily was arrested in Washington, Pa., on a charge of robbing a store, and the auto was traced to Indianapolis. In the Washington jail he insisted his father would “fix it” in a jiffy, according to dispatches. -Father will fix it with that Indianapolis fellow.” he said, joking about the affair. “Buy him he new one, if he wants it. Father probably has already made good on those checks.” Goes to Grand Jury Newman appeared at the Courthouse Wednesday and insisted to Prosecutor Remy he did not want to press the charges. Remy said the matter would be laid before the grand jury, nevertheless. “A crime is not an offense against an individual.” Remy explained. "It is an offense against the State and society, and the individual hurt is only a witness.” “No one will be prosecuted in Marion County on any possible charges because he is rich. No one will be prosecuted because he is poor. On the other hand, any individual who breaks the laws will be punished if I can accomplish it, rich or poor.” RABBIT FOOT IS lAKENWIIH BAG Luck Omen Faiis to Sway Thief, The “Goddess of Luck” failed her, said Mrs. D. C. Atkins, 549 W. Twenty-Eighth St., in reporting to police a silver mesh bag, valued at $37.50, and sls in cash were taken from her car. A rabbit's foot in the bag failed to sway the thief. The “vanity” burglar worked at the home of Julius Matzke, 522 N. New Jersey St., and stole two mirrors valued at S3O. Mrs. Louise Merz, 554 Fletcher Ave., said $lO5 was taken from a trunk in her room. A “burned match clew” was all that was left at the home of Mrs. Robert Grant, colored, 1061 N. Sheffield Ave., where S4O was taken. The same condition was found at the home of Miss Alice Kelly, colored, of 646 N. West St., who came home and found matches strewn over the floor and $75 missing. Gone, but Not Forgotten | An automobile reported stolen belongs to: Ferd Givscio, 131 N. Noble St., Ford, from same address. BACK HOME AGAIN J An automobile reported found by police belongs to: Frank Flucawa, Fourteenth St. and Pleasant Run Blvd., found at Ray and Pennsylvania Sts. Wheat Pool Committee Meets Executive committeemen of the Indiana Wheat Pool, organized under auspices of the Indiana Federation of Farm Bureaus, were to meet at federation headquarters today for consideration of the organization’s growth. District candidates for directors of the Indiana Wheat Growers’ Association Saturday will be named.

3/p (pFFEE always pleases everybody who appreciates per* • section in coffee. Its smoothness, strength and flavor never vary. It never disappoints. Scaled in tin. Sore the containers for canning The Fishback Cos. INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

Palmyra Queen

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|TI HE QUEEN OF PALMYRA” is the name Mrs. I—J C. Fullard-Leo has been given since acting for the United States in annexing the Palmyra Islands, fifty-two in number, lying south of the Hawaiians some 1,000 miles. She is the only woman ever to have annexed territory for this country. PUSHMOBILE INTRANTS Fourth Annual Race at Ruslan PI. and Central Ave. Entrants in the fourth annual pushmobile race at Ruskin PI. anu Central Ave. at 6:30 tonight are: Henry L. Pond, Ledelle Higgins, Robert L. Pond. Robeert L. Dodobaugh. Tommy Coers. Harry Alexander. Frank Chandler. Kenneth Rarrick, George Snyder, Ralph George, Herbert Allison, Frank Steinmetz and Howard Kemper. Specialists to Visit Orchards Specialists in horticulture, members of the American Pomological Society, will inspect Indiana orchards next month, when the society attends the Indiana Horticulture Society convention here July 14-15. 1 I# #SEnjoy this delicious new kind of macaroni tonight! One taste—and you’ll thank us for calling this delicious milk-made macaroni and spaghetti to your attention 1 Order some today. It costs no more than the ordinary kind—lo cents for a generous family-size package. At your grocer’s. Quaker The Only Macaroni n*b MILK

Baby Chicks Saturday Special White Leghorns 8c Each In Lots of 100 or More Barrrd Plymouth Rock. . . . 12<? Ea. Black Minorca* 12P Ea. White P. Rocks 12 C Ea. Buff Orpingtons 12ft Ea. White Wyandottes -,.12c Ea. S. C. Brown Lcghorus 10c* Ea. Boyer’s Hatchery 25 E. Market St.

PEDESTRIAN IS STRUCKBY AUTO Fails to Stop—Victim Found Unconscious, A search for a driver of an auto who failed to stop after striking a pedestrian on the Madison Rd., rendering him unconscious was made by police today. J. L. Arnold, 1401 Olive St„ told police he found Arthur Reid, 22, of 111 W. North St„ lying beside the road. He said he spent ten minutes reviving him and then took him to city hospital.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!! Xu Our entire stock of Shoes must be sold, regardless of cost. We do not need *he Shoes. We are going out of Business. Therefore, we must dispose of all our entire stock. WOMEN’S SHOES 1 CHILDREN'S SHOES One big lot of Ladies’ Shoes, consisting of Wonderful values arc the children* a Straps, Pumps, Oxfords_ High and Low Heels, E* shoes All sizes: all colors. O.me ngsi. ' in Brown, Black, Suedes, and tOT yourself. Patents and White Canvas. c F" Q o r ! All to be sold at this low UUd j === tkf ■■■■■■"■■*■ o Here's a real buy Men’s -ga wav fclvfcp r,res. Sho.-s and Oxf, r.ls. WK fl| U w BiBHH In black nd tan: all flood TmJ J 6QB i ,i .... ...i ii .. . i. .... year welt, sturdy soles, rub Bj S ber heels. Going on sale 131 'iumi '■■■ WOMEN’S SHOES, LOT No. 2 a tT:": E? Qft U MEN'S SS.CO SHOES CUT TO S? 98 are white bid, patents, UP n —— l I ■■ - - —■ -■ ■ ■ ■ '---M suedes, high and low heels. M - MEN’S $0 and $7 SHOES Everey pair a genuine bar- ■■ D ~T ~ _ __ vfN A Vo 54.79 WOMEN’S SHOES, LOT No. 3 Y tssn— A Consist of the season’s AA 9 Yi latest styles, in straps, ex- wfev qf LONG. fords, suedes, patents, satins ® and kid. All to be sold at A. Z/' this low price M. kT A S < J^ AT "pi MYERS SHOE STORE~~f Color* 69C 306 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

The buying power of our seven-store syndicate enables us to give liberal credit terms at prices equally low and in many instances lower than stores selling for cash only. Prices Cut on Dining Room Furniture it- l o- .50 Eight-Piece wi|. ■ Convenient Suite Credit Terms An eight-piece suite of quality—large buffet, oblong table and six genuine leather seat chairs, including the host chair. A dining room suite that v 11 add beauty to your home and give years of service.

—WE—DELIVER We deliver by truck anywhere within sev-enty-five miles and pack and prepay freight anywhere in the state. Mail orders promptly filled.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Whoa! By Time* Special SHARPS VILLE, Ind., June 13.—Shan>sville, which years ago was picked by its founder as a better site for a city than Chicago, is getting tired of the cityfied speed trains and traction cars maintain in going through the town. The town board passed an ordinance fixing a SIOO fine' and jail sentence for engineers and motormen who speed through the town.

Mrs. Caroline Webber, 3503% E. Sixteenth St., was injured about the leg when she stepped in front of an auto driven by Roberta Woody, 24, of 2323 Indianapolis Ave., at Ohio and Illinois Sts.

The Home of “Worth While Furniture” 127-129 East Washington Street

SHRINERS BUY ‘BIG TOP’ Will House Benefit Circus to- Be Held July 3-12. A “big top” that can seat 15,000, in Diamond Chain Park, Kentucky Ave. and West Sts., has been obtained by Murat Shriners for their circrs July'3-12. Charles J. Orbison, illustrious potentate, said funds from the circus will be used to finance the pilgrimage to Los Angeles Imperial Council sessions, next June. The woman selling the most tickets in advance will get a free trip with the Shriners. Work to Start on Church Construction of the Apostolic Faith Assembly building at 400 W. Fall Creek Blvd. will be begun next week. Cost Is to be $40,000. Pastor is the Rev. Garfield T. Haywood.

WJ GROCERY CO.

NEW STORE-1 ITH AND ASHLAND AVE.-OPEN TODAY Sugar £7'“1.75 SOAP & 10 f 38c FCfiQ Rnttpr SSS: Alp LU U O our Very Best ’ LiJUO IJ i lUI V4’Lb. Prints, Dozen, ~ Pound, BACON S 18c BACON H 28c New l.ii. 7 125 c Bananas s l Jci Cabbage 13c Lemons S 20c Oranges g 25c Cream of Wheat, 118 c Shredded Wheat, 3|2Bc JELLO S 3 1 25 c Puffed Rice, 2125 c DrAMC Campbell’s or a Van Camp’s PFAPUCC D “sr oc r Ln%J BBL W Large IVz Can, L|ll| " . Regular 35c Value W COUP Campbell’s O OC r uUUI All Kinds s LJv FLOUR gga 85C ai 78C MASON JARS K, 70c 8S 80c Calumet fS 25c Royal 39c Pie Apricots, Big No. 3 Can 15£ Blue Valley Butter, Pound 45£ Del Monte Salmon, Red. Tall Can 25£ Navy Beans, Pound Sugar Corn, Sweet and Tender, 3 Cans, Oak Grove Oleo, Pound 27 Macaroni or Spaghetti, Big 8-oz. Pkg., 5c | Good Luck Oleo, Pound 28^ IVORY SOAP S' 12; 43c

Old Dutch cle e" s '4f2sc SOAP CHIPS 8519 c Cream Oil Soap, Bar Gold Dust, Large Package 25<* Palmolive or Jap Rose, Bar 7 l / 2 Parlor Matches, 6 Large Packages 25<^ Fab, Triple Size Package -20<* Kirk’s Hardwater Cocoa Castile Soap, bar..7<* Wall Paper Cleaner, 4 Cans 25c % Linit Starch, Package 4 l/ 2 £ AAPPPI" Jackson’s Special ffc/t §£ QIS Pisa ip From the World’s Finest || Rsl vurrcL ouv Buy Better—Pound, Over 110,000 Loaves Soltj Weekly |QP ||jß |E7 fn || Made in Our Modern Bakery ICZ Dll Oil! Big 16-Oz. Loaves 111. “ ImjHß IV Wrapped —Regular 8c Value

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