Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1924 — Page 21

FRIDAY, DEC. 12, 1924

BURGLARS LOOT HOUSES WHILE FAMILIES VISIT Police Busy Investigating Numerous Thefts of Valuables, The burglaries committed while families are away continued to mount in numbers Thursday night, although the total of SIOO obtained did not reach the amount reported Wednesday night. After family of .Tames A. Brown. SO* N. Arlington Ave., left home at 6:30 p. m. for three hours, a rear door was unlocked and women’s clothing, watch and ring totalling $315 were taken. Joseph Ellers, 557 N. Belle Vleu PI., and family left home at S p. m., and while away someone entered and took a man’s overcoat and gloves and a woman’s beaded handbag, all valued at $41.50. Clothier Is Attacked Henry Rothehild, clothing proprietor, told police two men c;mse In his store at 505 OV. Washington St. at 5:45 p. m. One came to the rear wliile he noted the other in the front putting merchandise under his. coat. Rothehild said he ran to the man, but the two overpowered him and ran. Two silk shirts and a pair of women's hose valued at $0 were taken. Mrs. L. C. Willis. 2055 X. Delaware St., called police at 5:10 p. m. Thursday and said she had discovered the home of her sister-in-law. Mrs. A. R. Kling, 2063 X. Delaware St., had been entered- The Klfng family is out of the city. Police said a pantry window was “jimmied" and the house ransacked.Mrs. Willis was unable to tell what was missing.. Watch Is Taken Other houses entered are: Bennie Algood. 145 W. Vermont St., room entered, watch taken; William Lex. 1017 S. Meridian St., 535 taken; Clara Adsher, colored, 13'.£ Yandes St., $6 taken. At 1 a. m. today Mrs. Mary Chatman, colored, 724 E. Twelfth St., discovered when she came home that her home had been entered and $3.00 in money and a watch valued at $25 taken. 2.433 DIE IN ACCIDENTS Department of Commerce Gives Figures on Indiana. Os Indiana’s 3,013,134 population, 2.433 met accidental deaths in 1923, according to the Department of Commerce. Os that number 433 were killed by automobiles, 381 by railroads, 105 by street cars. In Indianapolis fifty-three were killed by auto, twenty-three by railroads, nineteen by street cars, five by other vehicles and 111 through other accidents. Eighty persons in 100,000 met death In the State, while more than sixtyone in 100,000 met death in Indianapolis. Two Charged With Speeding Xorman Eickhoff. 23. of 433 Virginia Ave. and Frank Smock, 25. of 115 X. Belmont St. were arrested today on charges of speeding.

Advance Xmas Sale Come In and Save a Dollar or Two on Good Shoes Ladies’ Straps and Oxfords Arch Support Tatent*. Satin*. Kid anil Talf leather*. Oxfords, $2.48, $2.95 $3.95, $4.95 $3.50, $3.95 BOYS’AND GIRLS’ ! SHOES Men’s Fine Men’s Work j Dress Shoes, Shoes, $4.95, $3.95, $2.95, $2.48, $2.95 $1.98 ~ HEID’S SHOE STORES

a Milk Bills Are Easier to Pay Than Doctor Bills The dividends of good milk arc the roses in her cheeks, the sparkle in her eye and the vigor of her strong little body. Children kept healthy by drinking plenty of milk avoid many of the diseases. “A Glass of Our Milk Is a Glass of Health” We Make a Specialty of Infants 1 Milk and Early Morning Delivery East End Milk Cos. 1016 Keating Webster 6844

Resigns

Henry F. Dawes, Federal Comptroller of currency, has sent in his resignation, according to reports from Washington. He Is a brother of Vice President-elect Charles G. Dawes. HEAvT - rRAFFIC OPPOSED City Plan Commission to Consider X. Capitol Ave. Opening. Opening Capitol Ave. to commercial vehlvle traffic between Sixteenth and Twenty-First Sts. and ThirtyFourth and Thirty Eighth Sts. was up to the city plan commission today. Park board Thursday heard citizens protest against the move. Public hearing will be held by the commission soon. Indication that the park board and plan commission would disregard property owners’ wishes was made when Charles A. Bookwalter, park board president, said the step was necessary for progress of the city. Property owners said the street was needed for pleasure vehicles and quiet was needed around Methodist Hospital. \ Shots Break I’p Game Police found no trace today of two shots fired from an automobile In front of 550 S. Capitol Ave. at 11 p. m. Thursday. Xoah Hardy, who lives there,-told police participants In a social game fied when shots were heard.

Meetings Here Saturday Hanover College Alumni. Dinner. 7:30 p. m. Lincoln. Indiana Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Meeting. Claypooh National for Vocational Education. Mooting. Caiypool. National Federation Postnffire Clerks. Card party. 8:30. Denison. Paul Coble Post. Dinner and dance, 6:30 p. m. Lincoln. Zeta Kappa Phi. Dance, evening. Spink Arms.

INDIANA POULTRY BARRED IN EASE New York Places Embargo on Seven States, Effective 3:30 p. m. Thursday, an embargo was placed on all poultry shipments to New York, according to orders received here by local poultry concerns. Seven other States are affected—■ Illinois. lowa. Missouri, North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas. Embargo will cost Indiana dealers and poultry men thousands, according to the Capitol Poultry Company here. From five to t<*n cars a week are shippepd to New York. Cause of the embargo is result of

m. | H BH| ■ B| B . ■ 1 I•• H B - I w I# I '■ BB mt B - H B B|A . .. . '.4k. Sf\ f ■ '•.rS-n&k GROCERY CO.

New Store —Open Today—49th and College Sugars 10i73c Butter Pc ‘™" 45c mdrwM V SUPREME QUALITY ■ ' V4-Lb. Prints, Lb. RAPE-1 CnlC WEDDED 1 fl r NUTS X> Z' WHEAT I!A Package Package Potatoes Jfr. 17c Flour sis 95c rn h^vmi l 24-Lb. SACK Soap X10 1 35c B Over 135,000 Loaves Sold Weekly BS/kS Jp Made in Our Modern Bakery , y*■ \ DiCuO Bigi6 ' oz - L ° aves 3Ci **> Bl Wrapped—Regular 8c Value CHOCOLATE DROPSIs 15c ORANGES S 20i ]E,apeM S . 25t ADD! ITC cd MrrLLO £STb22S:s.7Jc vs aDC WILSON’S MILK, 3 0 '”25c PANCAKE I Pineapple PEACHES Macaroni or Flour Hawaiian Sliced Sliced or Halves Spaghetti Gold Medal 1/g Large Pel M,mi raw Regular Large 20-Oz. No. 2/ 2 9 I* Tar *'' S c Pkg OC f.. lfi.w| C PR, +JG NUTS £ 20ir WJ I Crop SS2L 18. 25c BEANS iff 1 !! 3|25c rnff OO JACKSON’S SPECIAL A(% r m k y ® Bj* From the World’s Finest Planta- ® tions. Why Pay More? Pound. . ® CFeme Oil Soap,s|2sc Shinola W7c | Cristell 8c GOLD DUST S'2sc

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boom ! By Timm Rperinl SHARPSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 12.—George Horton a match to see how much alcohol he had in the radiator of uis auto. He was badly burned about the eyes In the explosion.

a mysterious diseasa among poultry, which has resulted in illness in New York. Blind School Site Proposed Land near Pleasant Run, northcast of the Pleasant Run golf course, has been suggested to Governor Emmett F. Branch by the Irvingtorf Business Men’s .Association as a site for the Indiana State School for the Blind. The site relocation commission has‘reached no decision.

SIX NABBED IN RAID .Men and Women Are Arrewted In Raid On North Side Home. Lieuts. Hudson and Cox and squads made a riiid on the home of Mrs. Harriet Owsley, 38, of 2454 N. Illinois St., at 10:30 p. m. Thursday an dsaid they found three young men and two young women there besides Mrs. Owsley. In addition they said they confiscated foin quarts of wlysky, quart brandy and a gallon of alcohol. Those arrested gave names as: Miss Maybelle Ingle, 22. of 314 N. Eastern Ave.; Miss Betty Wells, 22, of 1302 N. Temple Ave.; Robert McDonald, 40, 3733 N. Capitol Ave.; Floyd Owens, 26, of 2208 N. Meridian St., and Harold Sanders. 26. of 314 Eastern Ave, who are charged with vagrancy. Mrs. Owsley is charged with operating a blind tiger.

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sATLANTSC&PAOnC "Jus? Around the Cornerfrom Everybody*

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