Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1924 — Page 12

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PROGRAM GIVEN OUT FOR TEACHER CONVENE! HERE Physical Education Department to Entertain Visitors Again, The physical education department of Indianapolis public schools will again entertain members of the State Teachers’ Association, convening here Oct. 16-18, with an exhibition at Cadle Tabernacle, Oct. 16, at 2 p. m. The exhibition was given at English's last year. Eight hundred children will take part. A Shortridge High School band concert will open the exercises at 1 p. m. Dr. W. A. Ocker, director of physical education and hygiene, will be in charge. Lyndon R. Street will direct the band concert. Program Annotmced Complete and official programs have been issued by Charles O. Williams, secretary of the State asso-1 ciation. General sessions begin i Thursday night at Cadle Tabernacle. Parent-teachers meetings are to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Severin. All sectional meetings are to be held Thuvsday. The business session is to be held Friday at 4 p. m. in Cadle Tabernacle. A double-header program of general sessions will be held simultaneously in Tomlinson Hail ar.d Cadle Tabernacle Friday. Speakers will appear at both places at different hours. Candidates to Speak Headliners are Olive Jones, Jesse H. Xewlon. Thomas H. Briggs. Edwin R. A. Seligman. Lotus Coffman. Carolyn Hedger, Gail Harrison. Lightner Witmer, Holis Dann. A. O. j Thomas. Albert J. Beveridge, Eldo L- Hendricks and Ernest Hartwell, j Saturday morning at the Tabernacle Dr. Carieton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate for Governor, and Ed Jackson, Republican candidate for the same office, will speak.

* SECOND WEEK OF OUR GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE 7M Larger and Greater Values That feSrT&aiijPVa Will Command Your Attention mis s2=?? Redufc■i, " ,ni [. T wenty Brand New Fall Styles Arrive for Saturday*s Selling! MEN’S SHOES AND OXFORDS FOR LESS! Aj. Men! Come*to tho Economy tomorrow tjv and see what great values we are offer--412 PAIRS AT Boys’Sturdy School Shoes Little Tots’ Shoes Pj AT nif, SAVIN,,S Genuine Patent Colt, FOLKS, SEE OUR SPE- V)Q CIAL DISPLAY OF ANNI- v | 1 VERSARY VALUES AT... X 3,16 West Washington Street

‘One-Eye ’ fg '*???>■'■' ••♦.V -y? "'j • '• , . • • *5 , V L 1., „■ f *****' 83&&3&X3S . JgraiWW “One-Eye” Connolly, the most famous gate-crtisher of the age. bet John McGraw lie would see all the world series games without paying a penny. And here's Connolly inside the Washington ball grounds for the first game.

‘BROTHER’ THIEVES BUSY Police Investigate Report of Two Hold-l'ps. Tiro “brother” hold-up pair are thought by police today to have moved their sector of operation and to have held up Floyd Roher, Sl9 S. Randolph St., from whom they took sl6 Thursday night. Roher told police he was going to the house from the garage when two colored men robbed him. William Penrod. 1301 Douglass St., told "police a white and colored man robbed Mm of sl4 in Military Park.

10 DRIVERS FACE SPEED CHARGES Traffic Violations and Intoxication is Charged, Ten alleged speeders, one a woman, and one who is also charged with driving while intoxicated, were slated at the city prison Thursday night. Two other men w’ere charged for traffic violations. Those charged with speeding are: Mrs. Anna Hohringer, 3S, of R. R. D. Box 448; Joseph Aton. 32, of 1518 Lawton St.; Glenn Halbert, 17, of Beech Grove; Frank Shireman, 34, of Martinsville. Ind.; Alvin Muessing, 17. of 333 E. Minnesota St.; Raymond Steinmetz. 35. of Southport, Ind.; John F. Baase, 43, of R. R. F, Box 208; Bert Manley, 18. of 731 S. Alabama St.; Fred Keithley, 10, of Beech Grove; Charles W r . Acker, 24, of 5659 Carrolton Ave. Henry Humbert, 32, of 2518 W. St. Clair St., is charged with speeding and driving while intoxicated. Mickley McClusky, 42, of 1435 Lee St., is charged with driving while intoxicated. Tony Ferricane, 26, of 3310 Brookside Ave., is charged with failure to display auto numbers.

PROGRAMS HELD AT FIRE HOUSES Officials Pleased With Week's Activities, Neighborhood entertainments at fire stations are featuring the closing part of loca tire prevention week. Official.', are pleased with the public reception of programs. Engine House 23. Rader and I .’dell Sts.; No. 24, Dexter and Nineteenth Sts.; No. 3, Prospect and Laurel Sts., and No. 30, New Jersey and South Sts., wil giVe entertainments tonight. Broad Ripple station No. 32, will give a program uturday nightEntertainments were given Thursday night at engine house 18, Belmont Vve. and Washington Sts.; No. 19, Morris and Harding Sts., and No. 16, Six’eenth St. anil Ashland Ave. Scores were attracted by stunts and fire prevention program. Campaign closes Saturday night, but Fire Chief John J. O'Brien urges all citizens to continue efforts in fire prevention every day in tHo year.

WORLD WAR VETS MEET Varied Program Arranged for Reunion of 309th Engineers. First reunion of the 309th Engineers, of the 84th Division, opened today at the Severin. Business meetings were arranged for this morning and afternoon, with a smoker tonight. Officers will he elected Saturday. Convention will close with a dinner and dance Saturday night at’ the Severin. Arrangements weft made to entertain women guests with a theater party at the Palace this afternoon, a visit to the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition tonight, and a theater party at the Circle and dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday. O'SULLIVAN IS ELECTED New Officer. Chosen by Aneient Order of Hibernians. Eugene O’Sullivan is the new president of division three 'Ancient Order of Hibernians. Other officers elected at a meeting Thursday night nt the hall at Shelby St. and English Ave.; Leo J. Eliger, vice president; B. F. Kelley, recording secretary; John' Shanahan, financial secretary; John Drohan, marshall; Daniel Sweeney, sergeant-at-arms; Patrick Curran, chairman sick committee; Daniel Logan, chairman of standing committee; Edward J. Sexton, member of county amusement committee. Community Fund drive was pledged support. James E. Deery, former national president, was the principal speaker. Officers will be installed by Harry J. McMahon, county president, Nov. 12. .. \ Ever Have Dyspepsia? With its bout risings, heartburn, gassiness. palpitation and pan , short breath and the stuffy, heavy feeling of drowsiness? A host of former dyspeptics will tel! you they suffered for years but now follow their hearty meals with STUARTS | Dyspepsia Tablets They now get away with sausage and 1 boric wheats, mince pie and cheese, corned beef and cabbage, and other tno-fisted eatables and yet never have a sign of I dyspepsia. These tablets aid digestion and sweeten the stomach by giving it the alkaline effect as in health. Get a bo* of these tablets today, try a cup of rich chocolate and see how easily you get away with it. AT ALL DRUGGISTS |V J 111 Excursion SUNDAY OCT. 12 Between ANY TWO STATIONS on Rushville or Shelbyville Division SI.OO ROUND TRIP Good on All Trains INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI TRACTION COMPANY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO ARRESTED IN RAIDS Officers Charge They Found Booze —Blind Tiger Charge. Lieutenant Cox and squad, in two raids Thursday night, arrested two men and charged them with operating a blind tiger. At the home of William Hanley, 31, of 609 Ft. Wayne Ave., officers say they found ninety-eight quarts and twelve gallons of beer, the latter brewing. Otho Denton, 30, of 309 N. New Jersey St., had forty-eight gallons in tho making and 214 quarts and sixty pints finished, officers say. Mrs. Irene Krash, 47, of 4 Plum St., is charged with blind tiger. Officers say she had a part of a half pint of white mule. Tire Tliieves Busy Tire thieves operated in Indianapolis garages Thursday night. Losses reported: J. W. Newcomer, 4011 College Ave., three tires, $75; George Sampson, 3935 College Ave., two tires, S3O; Charles Pare, 3499 College Ave., three tires, S9O.

DIZZY? oure —= Your Stomach Bilious! is Sour! f ASflßFrc P WilWlflLO J l\J For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness

Enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced by taking one nr twu candylike Casca rets, anytime. They physic your bowjttLjliiUy. All the constipated wasteful* : sour bile will move out of the le NffU without griping or stirring you up. There will

AMUSEMENTS

LINCOLN SQUARE" 111. and \Yi!i. Dully, 2:15 uml 8:13 •John Fox Jr.'s Mniifihinc Hit “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come” %3F~ A Play—Not a Picture

PALACE„V„ MARIETTA CRAIG & CO. I-ate “I.lzile” of "Tho Hat’* in the Novelty "BATT Y” COUNTESS ROSANKA I’N.vfhlr Singing Comedienne FOOTLIGHT FANTASIES A Reproduction of Star* COST I K K M MET BALL & BRISCOE With MISS niI.I.IK ADAMS LUTES BROTHERS THE WIZARD of the FEET PHOTO I'KATI RK MADGE KENNEDY —t N— .. “3 MILES OUT”

Tonight—B:ls—Last 3 Times | Blossom time THE MUSICAL HIT OF AGES Eve*. —50c, *l.lO, *1.05, *2 20, *2.75. '•lit. Mil, —soc, *I.H>, SI *2.211. Onaß. Talbot fine Arts Enterprises J NEXT SUNDAY = E PAUL WHITEMAN rAt ORCHESTRA ■ Prices: *2.50. *2, *1.50. *l. Tnx 10 , "o g Extra. SEATS NOW SEELING. I 1 On;, n. Talbot, Ul6 Hume-.Maneur. I I ( bickering Plano—Victor Kecorde, g NEXT WEEK—SEATS NOW I MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY xi tuwm e4oiru kjljv*** CoM inShakr&pearc’iS Romeo a^SJulid toith. HOLLO PETERS rrioe*—Eves., 83c, sl.lO, *1.85, $2.20, $2,75, $3.30; Wed. Mat., 83c, *l.lO, *1.65, *2.20; Sat. Mal„ 83c, sl.lO, $1.85, $2.20, *2.75. Including Tax. MOTION PICTURES

THE FINEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR “ABRAHAM LINCOLN” OPEN SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. BRING THE CHILDREN SATURDAY SHOWS START AT .10:15 —12:05—1:50—3:40—5:40 —7:30—9:30

SHANK CONTINUES SALEOFHOUSES Mayor Returns to Job of Auctioneering, Auction sale of houses owned by the city continued today under direction of Mayor Shank, and Ray Wright, city purchasing agent. Houses on both sides of Pleasant Run from Prospect to Shelby Sts, was sold in rapid fire order Thursday as another step in giving the south side a boulevard. Park board officials were pleased with the prices obtained for the 175 homes, ranging from SSO to $750. Many homes went above appraised prices. Houses are all on ground condemned for the boulevard and must be removed as soon as possible. Man}' real estate men on property, and in a few cases residents eagerly bid to keep their own

lie no bowel poison to cause colds, sick headache, dizziness, biliousness or sour stomach. More men. women and children take Casearets than all other laxatives and cathartics combined- 10-cent boxes, also 25 and 50cent sizes. Any drug store.—Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL THEATRE Columbia. Burl**cirirt A!! Thi* Week I.ndlf#, Kvery lav, 25c. JACK REID (Himself) AND HIS RECORD BREAKERS Mother., firing file Children to Our Playground.

f KEITH’S WELLINGTON CROSS PILCEB, DOUGLAS & RAFT CARL, EMMY’S MAD WAGS HANDERS * MILIJSS MURRAY GIRLS WILSON AUBREY TRIO AL STRIKER Mary Haynes rathe Xeww, Topic*, Fable# xt Week, Mice Hrady MOT IQ N PICT UR E S NOW SHOWING POLA NEGRI “Lily of the Dust” TV ill Rogrrn Comedy. *‘iiee Whiz, Genevieve’* fleeter Huff Solo. •'The Modern A. H_ C. Hook** Charlie Davit* Orchestra

ENGLISH’S —NOW 2 SHOWS DAILY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “The Thief of Bagdad” NOTE—Seats are now on sale for the second week commencing Sunday Matinee, October 12 Buy ynnr Krais In advance and avoid waiting in line at the box office at the two daily performances.

house and move it to a vacant lot. The sale today started at Meridian St. and Pleasant Run. The mayor jtvill auction forty-five houses west of the Riley Hospital Saturday at 9 a. m. on land condemned for park purposes.

Rhodes-Burford Bargains In Slightly Used Bedroom Suites j 4-Piece Bedroom Suites Small Down Balance j Payment A $1.50 Weekly Fine Mahogany Suites Beautiful Walnut Suites { Very desirable three and four- a mmt Period design suites with d* \ piece suites included in this $ m* genuine walnut surfaces at a *PtL3ss£.% '< / group in a varied assortment 1 l of designs fraction of their original cost. ✓ \ 250 Priced AQ | J Rebuilt Fine - j j men i Dune as Low MXf HEATING H “ ters 511U75 i ! METAL BEDS as /Ot. stoves for Comfortably Furnish Your Home With One of Our Outfits j j: Complete Furnishings : Complete Furnishings | Complete Furnishings j for 3 Rooms for 4 Rooms ' for 5 Rooms || 5 147 *195 | 5 259 !; j; Terms $2 Weekly j Terms $2.50 Weekly !■ Terms $3 Weekly j RHODES-BURFORD I FURNITURE COMPANY 511 East Washington Street Main 5363 j

|jj| I) bn WiAnjKn St s M IAI m N™M^rfi * Ty For MEN ’ WOMEN & CHILDREN j I I l }]f% What attracts a million men and rfi i 1| B b!l/\ c *^ es t 0 Menter Style p if I 1 lar for dollar Value, an assurance 1 II I ? uJrab *r r^' : r' of the smartest and best in Style, g| 1 & - 2 ■ i A Lf* \jM |l]J /L. ety of the most liberal and accom- (-U *; || I l Hi ' modating Terms of Credit ever I B ? ™ /k 1 iTfr offered. Such is the only magnet it I £ ‘ /If ® employed by Menter. Summed up P 4 2§f B £ *|| £ g *g m . ean ® h kind of. j||

Junk Dealers Arrested Isadore Kroots, 43, junk dealer at 628 W. Washington St., was slated at city prison on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Detectives Schrum and Kernodle, who recently arrested

FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1924

three men and charged them with stealing copper wire valued at $2,500 from the Indianapolis Light and Heat station, West St, and Kentucky Ave., allege Kroots bought some of] the wire.