Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1925 — Page 11

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925

MARBLE MEETS CLOSE FRIDAY S Stuart McFall Winner in WesT Indianapolis. “Combos” arr not new to youngsters in West Indianapolis. As soon as boys are big enough to play any kind of a game they learn to “shoot the peewees.” Stuart MeFall, 13. of 1240 Kappes St., winner of the Indianapolis Times district marble tournament at William Penn sehool No. 49, 1902 W. Morris St., is one of those skilled in the marble playing art. Raymond Brown, 13, of 1407 Nor dyke Ave., won second in the finals. District games today were to be played at 3 p. m. at sehool No. 76, W. Fourteenth St. and Belle Vieu Place. Last neighborhood game in The Times annual city marble tournament will be played Friday at Lueretia Mott school No. 3, 23 N. Rural St. Neighborhood champs will play for the city title about May 15 at Willard Park.

Girl*’ Iry this • TTair Stops Coming Out-

A 35-rent bottle of delightful, refreshing "Danderine” will do wonders for any worn an's hair. After a few applications you can not find a particle of dandruff or any fall ing hair. Hair grows long,

heavy, luxuriant atul full of life. Drug stores and toilet counters sell millions of bottle of “Danderlne."— Advertisement.

Boy’s Two-Pant QC Suits JO T;’* “S."’J2EaWKBSMrei!" —— l Where Washington Crosse* Delons^

‘Hmerican Beauty* ELECTRIC mOJST / ¥ The best iron made Pay a trifle more at first . and be assured of the same satisfactory results after years of use, as upon the day you buy it. Sold by Dealera and Electrical Companies Everywhere Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, DETROIT and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894.^ Xs ™/S

We Recommend the American Beauty* ELECTRIC IROJtf

* 7.50 Liberal Terms No Interest v No Extras Edison Service THE INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT AND HEAT COMPANY 48 Monument Circle

Sunday, May 10, Is Mother’s Day —GO VISIT—YOUR MOTHER Travel Via UNION TRACTION liound Trip Fares at Rate of ONE CENT PER MILE

Good from Saturday noon to Sunday midnight. Minimum SI.OO. Ask Agent.

Scottish Rite Head Is Selected

. * HI "' ■

\V. -I. las Saulnier

Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection of the Scottish Rite has advanced \V. J. Le Saulnier to the office of thrice potent mastor. Le Saulnier is an active Mason. Louis G. Buddenbaum is retiring master. Annual reports were heard at business meeting Wednesday night at Scottish Rite Cathedral. Other officers: Arthur R. Robinson. deputy master: Fred I. Willis, senior warden; Vincent V. Smith, junior warden: William W. Thornton, orator; Martin T. Ohr, hospitaler; Edward 13. Moore, treasurer; Robert G. McClure, secretary; Frank E. Floyd, master of ceremonies; T. P. Dickinson, captain of the guard, and Frank Borns, tyler. Education Board Members Prof. Henry B. Longden, vice president of De Pauvy University, and William D. Moss of Marion, today filled vacancies on the State board of education. Benjamin J. Burris, president of the Eastern division of the State normal school, was reappointed to the board by Governor Jackson.

SUSPECTS FACE SECOND CHARGE New Harmony Cashier Identifies Three. Harry Pierpont. convicted in Kokomo, Ind., Wednesday for his part in the hold-t4t of the Kokomo South Side State Bank several weeks ago, Charles Northern and Thaddius “Whitey” Skeer, also held for participation in the same robbery, were identified in the courtroom Wednesday as the same trio who robbed the New Harmony (Ind.l Bank and Trust Company March 10 and escaped with SII,OOO. The identification was made by F. L. Steelman, cashier, who said Northern was the man who knocked him unconscious, according to Harry Webster of the Indiana Rankers' Protective Association, who took him ther^. Steelman also, identified S4OO in Liberty bonds, found in the possession of Skeer and Pierpont, when they were arrested in Detroit. Mich., by Pinkerton detective operatives, some time ago as those taken from the New Harmony Bank. PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET Annual Slate Convention Opens at East Chicago. Bu Times Special „ EAST CHICAGO. Ind.. May ?. More than 500 women were expected here today for the eighteenth annual convention of Pythian sisters. District one. Officers were to be elected tonight.

STRIVING FOR 32 YEARS TOWARD PERFECTION

fk~j o A-ff.'lY' I p f] f j |.l InJ Wi fr Indianapolis If Mktic Club M \ . >.• .•> X'’ 'o *' • j.'^Ti' -'ill;- - v ;.v *>+ \ v . • ■*r , -v:: y /... Polks 1 1 '• •“i -\.V , il. <*• / v vft * fli Mi lk

AUo at all first-class cafeterias and restaurants, as White’s, Russet, Fletcher, Kahn and Charley’s. There’s a Polk service wagon witl Milk, Cream, Whipping Cream, Butter, Buttermi’.k ad Creamed Cottage Cheese, Frisco style, on practically every street in greater Indianapolis every day

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ONLY FIXTURES LEFT Robbers Take Store’s Entire Stock of Merchandise. Bii United- Press ELWOOD, Ind., May 7.—Owners of the Menter Clothing Store today were thankful that they had their store fixtures with which to start business again. Robbers broke into the store and

BKeep Out Flies! Aside from being nuisances, flies carry the germs of the most dangerous § diseases. It is easier to keep them out at the very start than to try to get j rid of them once they get in. We suggest that you do your screening now. j DOORS ! WINDOWS j Attractively designed, 1 Material used is best j well constructed and nice- hardwood obtainable, fin- j ly finished. Good grade BflHllTlifn^f^ff|Mlf lshed In oil on both sides, i wire cloth. Several styles i| Priced from 50<* to j and woods. Priced from Metal screens, 1 I I Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, 1 SCREEN SCREEN Paint, Fencing, Etc. J WIRE, ETC. FRAMES 1 1 " * Bla.dc screen wire. Kor thosP who desire I !V V m T R T yi V y pWf per square ft.; pearl screen to make their own will- | \ 4 Ift Ft I Li S ll i wire. <. per square ft.; dow s.-reens we carry | V If w r. Il ft I I copper screen, wire. SS** franw ‘ s km>'k“d down | ¥ W*¥ 11 v# W A p( , r Bq „are ft.: trellis wire, mid . furnished com- | | HARDWARE COMPANY | 1?n.1?4 F WaFlir <xtrn St ,lm,r hardware. Including aether* Prices from | 1 £.VS-1 Ls. V¥ dMlinglUn 01. hinges, locks, guards, etc. 50C to 90t*.

took the entire stock of merchandise valued at $5,000. Said to Have Stolen Watch Carl Irvih, 24, of 557 W. Washington St., is held today on charges of burglary and petit larceny. Irvin was arrested Wednesday by Detectives Barnaby and Marren, who said he entered the home of Ray Rawlin, 741 King Ave., recently and stede a watch.

CONVICTED COURT Driver Found Guilty of Drunkenness Charge by Judge White. Harrison Rasdell, 34, of 1540 Holliday St., is due for at: >p to the Indiana State farm today following his conviction in Judge Dan V. White's City Court late Tuesday on charges of driving an auto while intoxicated and drunkenness. He wa.3 fined SIOO

and costs and sentenced to serve month on the farm on the fi charge and fined $lO and costs 1 drunkenness

Cars fj/o Day x Coaches JYm-Anierican This splendid, all-steel train, running between Cincinnati and New Orleans, and Cincinnati and Memphis, no longer carries day coaches except between Bowling Green and Memphis. I*, affords every traveling luxury-drawing rooms and compartments, parlor cars, valet and maid service, showers for both men and women, evening radio concerts, large observation parlor, splendid dining service. Fast schedules. For

•fllcers alleged that auto he was ving collided with auto driven by Maljee, 1242 Bridge St., at Wisnsin St. and Capitol Ave., May 5.

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