Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1924 — Page 14

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VICIOUS ATTACKS BY BANDITS SPUR POLICE IN HUNT Victims Beaten by Ho!d-up Men When They Fail to Obtain Money, Reports of vicious attacks by holdup men, spurred police today to renewed effort In their hunt for bandits. Reports were: Charles Tierce. 52, of 2164 Booker Ave., was attacked by four men Saturday in an alley on Washington St., between Missouri St. and Senate Ave., and lieaten with a blackjack. Three men attacked Gurn.a Corbett, 2429 S. Meridian St., early Sunday as he was walking in the 2500 block S. Meridian St., but failed to obtain any money. Two colored men attacked Lewis Logarw. colored, living at 632 X. West Sri. after he opened the door and granted their request for a match. Ollie Nimmons. 514 K TwentyFirst St., who reported he had been robbed of $l5O by five men at Chocolate Ave. and Morris St.. Saturday, was charged with drunkenness after police Investigated. Gaining entrance by a coil shute, burglars escaped with cash, pay phone, stamps and French harps valued at $22 at the Roeener Pharmacy. SO3 S. Delaware St.. Saturday. Thieves obtained $1,500 in clothing at the store of Thomas Gibson, Morgantown. Ind., Saturday. Search Is being made for the colored man who jumped from a window after being discovered In the home of Walter Graves. 369 W Eleventh St.. Sunday. Other thefts reported: Miss Bell Hill. 14? W. Pratt St.. S6O by prospective roomer; Capitol Transfer Company. ?24 E. Washing ton St., office entered. S9O taken from pafe: Mrs. Alvina Glenn, 805 FI lowa St.. sl3. and Mrs Ira King. 8006 X. Illinois St . $7 by pick pockets. MAY SOLVE IDENTITY Mystery Girl’s Picture in Paper Recognized Here. As the result of a photograph of “< 'harlotte Norris.'' amnesia victim j in a Chicago psychopath!- ward, i published in an In-liana poll* paper) Saturday. Chicago police today be ; lieved they were on the way to solv j ir.g the systerv of the young w m j an’s identity. The photograph was recognized as : that of ‘ Mrs. Ethel Smith of Bloomington. Ind." by John A. Edwards, attorney. 218 Baldw in B’n< k. Edwards represented Mrs. Smith In city court in September in connection i with the arrest of Owen McKib- : ben of McConnellsriile. Ohio, charge ; with forgery. I/cavee Mule to “Army” COLUMBFS. In,].. Dec A— When Thomas Brand. World War veteran died hpre recently, he lef* a mule to the Salvation Army ir. gratitude for help he received while a soldier in France. Capt. J. T Berne? of ?he local corps of the “Army," sold the ‘ mule and put the money in the Christmas fund.

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BABY BOY Baby Boy. short-haired cat owned by Mrs. W. B. Rice of Wilkinsburg. Pa., won first prize In the short-hair class in the pet show held by the Indiana Persian Cat Club, Saturday and Sunday at Tomlinson Hall. The cat is in possession of Mrs. Rices sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dark, 308 Baldwin Block. A Puzzle a Day If a hen and a half lays an egg and a half in a day and a half, how many eggs will twenty-one hens lay In a week? Vnswe,- to previous puzzle:

The original pyramid contained 3 1! 6 cannon-balls fin 11 layers). It could he divided Into three smaller pyramids of 385. 91. and 30 cannon halls, of 10. 6. and 4 layers, re spectively. FIRE BUGS ARE SOUGHT Two Pyrnmaniacs Attempt to Fire Coal Company Bam. Police are searching today for two colored pyromanlacs who. according to Walter Evans, colore 1, 7<‘>i N California St., attempted to fire a barn occupied hv the Hnrdrlrk Coal Company, in the rear of 809 Fayette St.. Saturday. Evans, an employe, told police he saw two colored men carrying waste which they attempted t<* light r-ftcr pincing it near th ham. r.Ms. Elizabeth Todd, a neighbor, tol 1 police someone had set fire to h*r back porch earlier in the day Evans said recently a ham occupied by the company at Canal and Pratt St. had been fired and several horsr-s burned to death. YOUTHS ARE RETURNED Woman Who Aided The r Escape Is Held. Francis Jonr-s. 16, of IS!9 N •Teridlan St., and James McGinnis. of Franklin, Ind., are Lack in Inliana Boy ? School at Plainfield. 1’ I . today and Mrs. Thelma Me Ginnis, 13. of Franklin, wife of McGinnis is held for aiding prisoners to • scape Sunday. Youths were arrested at the home jof Homer Johnson. 939 Lexington Ave.. after Mrs. McGinnis had been irested at Seventeenth St. and j Central Ave. According to police, : Mrs. McGinnis walked by a guard. •cok keys from a table and unlocked j the youth’s cell. BODY TAKEN TO KOKOMO Mother of Willis B. Dye Dies In Indianapolis. Body' of Mrs. Marinda Dye, 75. of Kokomo, mother of Willis B. Dye. chairman ways and means commiti tee of the State Republican commit f ee. was taken to Kokomo today. She ilod at the Methodist Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Dye, active ; n club and religious circles, was taken to the hospital Wednesday. Funeral probably will be held on Thursday. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Earl Smith, New Ross. Ind . Ford, -tolen from Senate Ave. and Ohio St. Garford Bartley. 625 W. Thirtieth St., Ford, stolen from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. Theodore Doerr, R. R. N. Box 330, Chevrolet, stolen from Capitol Ave. and Market St. R. C. Swan. 1460 Roosevelt Ave., Ford, stolen from Indiana Ave. and Lock St. Claud Lemon. Bedford. Ind.. Chevrolet. stolon from New Jersey and Washington Sts. J. F. Taylor, 28 N. Belmont Ave., Ford, stolen from garage in rear of home. Clarence Libowltz. 39 X. Jeffer son Ave., Ford, stolen from Oriental and Washington Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found belong to: * Logan Smith. 416 E. Vermont St.. ’ Ford, found at Tibbs Ave. and Minj nesota St. William Adams. 3131 Washington Blvd.. Hudson, found at Twenty-fifth and Wheeler Sts. D. B. McLeay, 3027 N. New Jersey St., Maxwell, found In downtown garage.

HISTORY SESSIONS END Society Elects Charles N Thompson President. With the election of Charles N. Thompson, Indianapolis, to succeed Amos W. Hti.ler as president of the Society of Indiana Pioneers, and adoption of a resolution to present a hill to the legislature, asking $806,066 for a State library in tha War Memorial Plaza State convention of the Indiana Historical Society ended Saturday night. Annual dinner was held at Claypool and addressed by Otto A. Roth-

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Come to Vonnegut’s for the Pleasing Electrical Gift

Electric Table and Boudoir Lamps The table lamps arc the famous Aladdin and Handel makes with beautiful hand-palnto-l glass .shtdes and artistic bronze or iron b.sses. Priced from B*o to BS-V Dainty boudoir lamps with glass O J PA •hades, fß.ftO to .<p‘x.oU

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VONNEGUT

The Indianapolis T imes

ert, Louisville, Ky., on “Outlaws of tho Pioneer Times.” Other officers are: Arthur R. Holliday, vice president: Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, secretary; W. H. Insley, treasurer: Miss Katherine Graydon registrar; Lee Burns and Mrs. John T. Wheeler, members of the board of governors. TOUGHS Apply over throat and chest —swallow small pieces of—yieics w Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jarm Used Yearly

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Electric. Toasters We have them in all styles and ail well-known makes, priced front $3.23 to $lO 00. The one shown here is a Universal that turns the toast without touching it with the fingers. QQ **A Brice tDO.tJU

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MONEY TO LOAM ON CITY PROPERTY The State Savings & Trust Go. 0 East Market Street

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Electric Water Kettles Often times si c needs hot water in a hurry. This Universal • atrr kettle Is the acme of cons-*nlence and very- hand- t. 'A fonte Price O*

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Electric Waffle irons Bhe can make four luscious, thick, golden brown waffle*. right at the table, ovary three minutes, with tills waffle iron. No smoke or odor. The ITnl- Ojj S’ versal ie D.S.t) Others $13.50 up. > A small deposit wOI j ) hold any gift for later ; < delivery. Take advan- / i tage of this and do your ( ) Christmas shopping ) ( early. /

Electric Urn Sets Beautiful and graceful, they add charm wn.i elegance to the w.-l! ajjpointci tab!*. Colonial loving cup pattern, •* x j shown. 1* . *3*l4 Kllven-plated net, Farmington pattern, ga'.so. TV's al*o eel! Individual piece* from these sets.

Electric Grills and Table Stoves The Universal shown broils, poaches roasts and toasts Double boiler an ex - clualv* feature. Cooks a complete meal right at the table. Three-heat switch gives e-xact temperature desired Price gift.s6. Round o-| * m n styles 2)11.DU

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Electric Curling Iron An ideal gift for any girl, especially If she la sway at college. The one shown is a Universal at 50.50. Others nn as low j _ 7oC

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Another Sale of Genuine ‘Truart” Pictures — Today! Sold —Tuesday ■ J? Regularly —Wednesday &s&af # at $4.50 Another Sale! Duplicating the famous one of five weeks ago when hundreds of people were disappointed. Now, the same popular subjects, the same pretty frames at $2.98. The assembling of an extensive collection of these charming and popular Truart Pictures and offered at so low a pr'.ee is remarkable—and it is none too early to select Gifts for Christmas; These pictures are taken from fine masterpieces, comprising thirty different subjects—and framed with two-tone finish frames burnished to rlrhl.v harmonize with the pin lire’s rich, mellow colorings. )<■- tngon shaped corners add artistry to their framing—size of each picture is 13x16 Inches. Included are: “The Ferry Boat" | “Harp of the Winds'* “Spring Time" “Boy and Rabbit” "Age of Innocence" ‘ Hope’’ “Pawn" ' "The Call to the Great "Home of the Heron’* : Spirit” “Fiui of the Trail” “The bone Wolf’ “The Spring Song” i “Puzzled’’ Great many other popular subjects ARTWARE GIFTS Conveniently displayed end reasonably priced! Boob Knds Desk >?ets Candy Jars Console Sets Torcheres Rose Jars Vases Candle Holders Trays Wall Pockets, etc. Mirrors Framed Pictures—Photo Frames In complete array. —Petti* pictures and mirrors, fifth floor. Pettis Dry Goods Cos. The New York Store Established 1853

For Furniture —

Caskets of Exceptional Quality You will find my caskets made of the best materials and workmanship and very low in price. My display will convince you or this truth. You are Invited to visit my display rooms.

No. 708 Large square couch. gray or black h r o a delot h, carved cor n e r *. tufted satin Inter tor, tufted pillow, extension handles. A S3 00 Casket, My Price $295

JOHN F. REYNOLDS “leader In sensible prices.” Main 0439. 950 N. Pennsylvania St

A Marvelous Story and Worth Reading Over and Over The North American Company In the City of New York recently purchased a 23-story office building, the ground alone being appraised at $2.200,000.00. This same site was sold In 1685 by the widow of Peter Stuyvesant to Gerret Leydecker for approximately $87.00. On the face of things this looks like a most wonderful increase in value, but, the North American Company states that had Gerret Leydecker invested his SB7 at 6% interest. it would have amounted to $97,139,741.77 in 1924. Just think what a wonderful lesson this teaches. The purchase of vacant ground very often brings in a fair return, but the same amount invested at <>% will double itself in 12 years. Everyone should follow the advice of President Coolidge—“to practice rigid economy,” and this is just the time to start. Investors In CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUBS should buy SAFE BONDS. Christmas Gifts should be serviceable. A start of a $lO Investment will please your children or friends much more than some unnecesary article. Buy a Bond with a start of $lO, or, Open a Savings Account with $1 or More. We Pay 4Vz% O n Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street

MONDAY, DEC. 8, 1924

l.L.\ it N litAUl Cl 1.11 it E In most convenient and up-to-dat beauty parlor in the Middle West, taught by experts. Day and erg. Ding classes now open. Free clinic. Fairyland Beauty Seminary i ROOF GARDEN, PLAZA HOTKI, j New York bt. and Capitol A*. i Miss ESTHER SHORT. Mgr. 1 Circle fIIJS