Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1925 — Page 5

MONDAY, JULY 6, 1925

POLICE FIRE ON THIEF SUSPECT Four Other Burglars Sur- & prised in Grocery. One burglar suspect escaped after police fired at him, and four thieves got away when surprised in a grocery, Sunday night. A colored man seen climbing the fence of the Atlas Coal Company yard at 1026 N. Senate Ave., ran when flashlights played on the yard as the police emergency squad and Mov.or Policemen Hague and Pettit surrounded it. The man yelled when Hague shot, but kept on going. Four men escaped when a police officer ran to the grocery of John Shea, 338 W. South St., after hearing glass crash. The front glass was broken. While the family of Robert Preble, 544 Berwick St., was away over the Fourth, Masonic jewelry value*! at S3O was stolen from the home. Mrs. N. J. Pauley, 556 Udell St., reported $6 taken from a pair of trousers, and $3 from a purse, while the family slept. TO TALK PRINT SCHOOL Typothetae Committee Will Discuss Question in Chicago. Whether Indianapolis will be allowed to keep the school of printing of the United Typothetae of America, now located at Technical High School, will be discussed Tuesday by a committee of the printers’ organization at Chicago. A. M. Glossaßjiner, of Indianapolis, is chairman Ae committee. B. Reynolds, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will address the committee. The school needs room for expansion and will leave Indianapolis unless better accommodations can be had, it is said. VETERAN’S FUNERAL SET G. A. R. and Masons to Conduct Services for Garrett Wall. Grand Army of the Republic members will conduct funeral services for Garrett Wall, 85, at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at Shirley Brothers chapel. Masonic order will have charge of burial at Casey, 1111. Mr. Wall died Saturday at the home of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Wall, 2620 N. Harding St. He was born in Morgan County and had lived here several years. During the Civil War he served as a lieutenant in an artillery regiment. SEWER TRUCK SOUGHT Red Light Emergency Needed, Says Commissioner. Buying of a redlight emergency sewer repair truck will involve juggling of funds, but Martin J. Hyland, city street commissioner, is determined to replace the present truck, which is about to fall to nieces. Transfers of S7OO from the ■Aet repair and S6OO from the sewer funds, with SIOO from the office allotment will be requested to pay for the car. / ARRESTED AFTER CRASH Frank Decker, 1943 N. Pennsylvania St., was arrested on a charge of improper driving after his auto collided with auto driven by R. B. Gibbs, 829 N. Pennsylvania St., at Pennsylvania and New York Sts., Saturday. Both autos were turned over, but no one was injured. Police were told the accident was caused by Mrs. Decker shooting firecrackers. COACH’S CAR STOLEN Ed Dugan, Franklin College athletic coach, Franklin, IndW was left stranded here Sunday night.. His Ford coupe was stolen from a parking space near Delaware and Market Sps. He asked police to find the auto. VETERAN EDITOR DIES Bu Tints Special UNION CITY, Ind., July 6. — Body of George W. Patchell. editor and publisher of Union City Times, was en route here for burial from St. Petersburg, Fla., where he died Saturday. He had been head of the times here since 1877. MOTHER OF THIRTEEN DEAD Bu Times Special PETERSBURG, Ind., July 6. Mrs. Amanda Query, 41, was dead Jfcay. She was the mother of thirchildren.

SICK WOMEN , } SHOULD BE 1 ft ENCOURAGED y - Letters Like This Prove the Reliability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for weakness, back-

ache and nervousness. I had these troubles for years and had taken other medicines for them, but I have found no medicine so good as the Vegetable Compound and I recommend it to my friends who have troubles similar to

( mine. I saw it advertised and thought I would try it and it has helped me in all my troubles. I have had six children and I have taken the Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable <ompound for weakness, vomiting, bor appetite and backache, and kr childbirth because of dizzy Roaches. It is a good medicine, for it always helps ine. I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills fcr the last eight years for constipation.”—Mrs. Mabel La Point, R. F. D. No. 1, Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. For sale by druggists everywhere. "^-Advertisement.

Overnight Mail Now a Fact

I wjfjfij& * m :^fBPMU lllPil* jfyur /*r jar ™ : ' v^ £' •,',-; : ; A •<* \$ fw v ySP^rgja^siWß^pip^xiß9fejffiyaßßl.

Overnight mail between New York and Chicago is now a fact. Postmaster General New and Charles Boyle are shown delivering (he first cargo to Pilot Hill just before the take-off of the initial flight.

YOUTHS FACE CHARGES Three 'boys Held by Police—Two Colored Men Escape. Charles Morris, 16, of 2109 S. State St., is under arrest today on chargee of contributing to delinquency and conspiracy to commit a felony and his 14-year-old companion is in the detentiton home held on charges of delinquency and burglary. Lads were caught attempting to enter the Merit Meat Market, 48 N. Pennsylvania St., Sunday. A 15-year-old boy is held in the detention home after police says he was cai ght on the roof of Walter Wakefield’s home at 334 Ogden St. Two colored men escaped after being discovered attempting to jimmy a side door at the drug store of Charles Mueller, Twenty-Second St. and Talbot Ave., Sunday. SEARCH FOR HUSBAND Alleged to Have Stabbed Wife and .Another Man. Police today were searching for Harley Dailey, 421 E. Pratt St., Apt. 5, said by police to bave stabbed his wife Marie Dailey. 30, in the throat and back and Ted Ross, 29, of 911 E. Capitol Ave., in the arm ■when the couple returned from a ride in Ross’ auto Sundaj. Mrs. Dailey and Ross are held in city hospital on vagrancy charges. Earl Duncan, city, is held on an assault and battery charge after it was alleged he attacked Roy Troutman, 651 Arbor Ave., at the home of John Lowe, 1135 Vincennes St., Saturday.

The Most Extraordinary secoJmoor Values of the Season nianlwlTti Offered in the 9 July Clearance Sale!!! Dresses! Coats! Hats! At a Mere Fraction of Their Real Worth - Two Marvelous Groups of Dresses •

Group /= DRESSES Reguisirlly $19*50 to $25*00 Tub Silks, Canton |{jj& ©£! Crepes, Roshanaras, NS 11 Printed Crepes, Polka o Dots cool, summery 1 dresses —that are won- Q JJ derful values.

Group /==• COATS Regularly $19*50 to $35*00 Sport and Dress Coats. Many of them fur- NX U 11 II 111 111 trimmed, in plain colors, plaids and checks. Many Y\ ~ of these entirely suit- il able for Fall wear.

Absolute Choice of Every Summer Hat

HATS Formerly $7.95 to SIO.OO •2.95 Just a limited Number.

JEWISH PICNIC HELD Forty-One Indianapolis Organizations Join in Affair. First picnic of forty-one Indianapolis Jewish organizations at Turner’s park Sunday was attended by nearly 700 persons. Athletic games, community singing and dancing were on the program. Following committee was in charge: Eph Levin, Miss Bess Arshopsky, Sam Arnold, Mrs. Phil Greenwald, Mrs. R. Domont, Miss Beatrice Falender, Mrs. S. Davis, Leonard A. Strauss, Harry Lebner, Hyman Peretz, Mrs. Harry Urwitz. Max Cohen and Mrs. Louis Sagalowsky. * HOLD-UP AT DEPOT Agent Robbfd With Scores of Persons Unaware. Bu Vnited Press GARY, Ind., July 6.—An unmasked bandit calmly held up the agent and robbed the New York Central passenger station of SBOO here Saturday night while scores of persons in the depot were unaware cf the looting. The robber learned the name of the agent, rapped at the door of ’.he ticket room, called the agent by his first' name and asked him to “open up.” He robbed the till while covering the agent and escaped SMALL BOY INJURED Sterling Stivers, Jr.,* 3, son of Sterling Stivers, 1216 Gale St., was injured early today when an auto driven by his father collided with one driven by Oliver McNutt, 37 W. Thirtieth St., in front of the McNutt home. McNutt w-ae arrested.

Rare Values in Coats

HATS Formerly $12.50 to $15.00 •5.00 Stunning summer models.

BANDIT KILLERS TO GET $2,500 Banks Post Reward for Dead Thug^t Btl Vnited Press CHICAGO, July 6.—Dead bank bandits were valued at $2,500 in | Chicago today—and from now oh. | Posters announcing rewards of i $2,500 for each dead bandit were placed in every bank connected with J the Chicago and Cook County Bankers' Association. Police officers and bank employes are especially called upon to “shoot to kill” in the event of a holdup. “The Chicago and Cook County Bankers’ Association, of which this bank is a member, will pay the spm of $2,500 to any peace officer or to any officer, employe, or agent of this bank who shall kill any person robbing or attempting to rob this bank,” the posters declare. The bankers' challenge to bandits was indorsed by Chicago's police department and county authorities. MAIL ROUTE MONUMENT Rural Letter Carriers Flan to Erect Marker in State. Members of the Indiana Rural Letter Carriers’ Association will erect a monument to indicate the oldest rural free mail delivery route ;in Indiana, probably near Hope. ! Ind., it was decided at the twentythird annual State convention of the organization, which ended a twoday session at the Severin Saturday. The roue at Hope was established in 1898, according to B. T. Millican of Madison, who is said to be the oldest rural carrier in point of service in the country. Following officers were elected: W. I. Pitts, Kokomo, president; John ■ McHugh, Greensburg, vice president; |A, E. Woolpert, Chili, secretarytreasurer, and George E. Vincent, Converse, chaplain. CHURCH MONEY STOLEN Burglary at Home of Baptist Treasurer Reported. Robert Branham. 2035 Ashland j Ave., terasurer of College Ave. j Baptist Church. Fifteerfth St. and College Ave.. told police that burg lars took $75, which comprised church collections. Burglars took several electric ’ fans from the Thirty-Eighth Division of the National Guards’ office i at Pennsylvania and Michigan Sts. j Sunday. I Clyde Sylvester. Bloomington. I Ind., told police his pockets were picked of $lB and a sls watch, and a suit case containing clothing j valued at sls had been taken from his auto. Jewelry and money valued at sllO was taken from home of Lulu Creese. 934 S. Delaware St. ' MINCIE MAN ENDS IJFE Bu Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., July 6.—William H. Bundy, 56, took poison. He left a note saying he could not live without his wife. She had refused to live with him.

Group 2= DRESSES Regularly $29*50 to $45*00 A wonderful group— Satins, Cantons, Lumin- YK |I ll II Ml II ettes, Prints —In a host <i|/ | o of smart, attractive models, and splendid JJ size range.

Group 2= COATS Regularly $55.00 to sßs*oo Beautiful Coats, of them in navy blue YKW il fC Jj H |j(| II and black twills; tans, N browns, greys, etc. 1/ Some of them fur trimmed, others plain I ■Vy

HATS Formerly $18.50 to $25.00 *B.OO CHOICE OF THE HOUSE.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MIW7 Shop Early and Save as Never Before! xl iSililll ST / A “CLEAN UP” of all odds and ends in bedroom furni- \TV : / -IA. ture at miraculous reductions. Space does not permit mentioning M P i 1/ more than a mere handful of the many hundreds o’s money-saving K iS ,- I values you will find for your bedroom tomorrow. Beds, dresse-rs, vam- | |s§ || A t ties, chifforobes, chiffoniers and suites—all drastically reduced to > 1 i clean out stock. Every article priced at a mere fragment of former L-_J s. price. Plenty of credit—most generously given. 1 , J i \ 7 ill 11 -I / Full ze Wood Beds Go at $9.75 f Aik In '■ a ! A splendid variety of full size wood beds—in oak, walnut and mahogany finish. {2m \ 9 jiff rftfl I i'W Your choice of an entire display, while they last, at this nr Ink jKM ( |jj M H super-sensational price. Come early. S^^.7s Dressers! Chiffoniers! flllL^^^K , i -‘ U J save drastically on all dressers A won- miraculous reduction In price. JacoITVT m sa\e drasucany on an dressers. A won bean, walnut and mahogany, of gor- f|||BlPNW& f- . S ** drous clearance of dressers —in all fin- geous design and enormous large 11111 IPil Pfj InHlflll drawer space. Come early and e- UJ| bIwHI.S 11 Hill iS and most every period design. cure th * 0 „e to match your room, at a 4|hIIMVI\ ik French walnut with gold Inlaid trim- savings that will delight you. Y’ou | H HB | \ mlngs, walnut, mahog- A „ can buy one for A .RjuriiwiiLjjlljj I \ /* p ' o'y o o' any, etc. Prices as low $ | .65 as little $ | |J| ' Bedroom Chairs and Rockers, $4.69 I I o o VARIETY that Is most comprehensive A display of bedroom chairs and rockers. 1 some with cane seats, some with wood seats. Period designs to harmonize with Mo O your furnishings. A sensational Cleanup while they last. _ , ||ji j ifiZulifl I * UT SflUinrirT] Plcsse 6hop early, at this crowd-bringing price they will s^^.69 | Dressing Tables! Chifforobes! lif ball I _ I | A limited variety of odd-and-end dress- Ample space for one's entire wardrobe , vJ* , ** v Ing tables, to be cleared regardless of —a marvelous variety of beautifully 1 y 'V ] J - ’ cost. A splendid blue decorated model, finished chifforobes In varied period J lui liijfMhaL—T'-Lif 1 a triple golden oak, and ever designs. Many with mahogany interior, ! H 2! | I so many more you will A „„ all with enclosed trays. A || — J positively adore. A few 51 8 1.75 Prices have been dras- 35 : AL-iKiLtllHnuiLil Ri. 1 j jrj- pas low as tically slashed. As low as == i v SUITES and SUITES and SUITES—atW \ Deeply CUT PRICES! / “ — \ t ONE OF A KIND. Floor sample suites, in absolute perfect condition. / r X ' Suites, with chifforobes or vanities, in all finishes. Come expecting the / l-gj"" D-I ICCC value of a lifetime and you will be more than surprised—our / Breakfast Set!\/ a ' u '' a " r Gas Range! Complete 3-Pc. Bed $17.88 Pay 50c Down _ Three marvelous quality arl Idas, _ *2B= q i9 a *• $ °r! y 88 soew-uy 9xlZ Axminster $1 fl nißhe,i. a a ra gray enameled bed. and a rolled I M 7S.Lh i\Ufi[S! Lfown edge mattroaa. Complete for only H MB I j ||;i Sr’’. < ;' , ."T 8 *” , ...1T. p "‘..“.'*.‘ A 9 Refrigerator! Magnificent “Tudor” Bedroom Suite Pieces With Vanity/ I of fascinating patterns an,l ]I j colors. Full 9x12 size, ex- If A ■t. jr | save money at this sensnBeauty that you will never wSw.A-J ice-saving refrigerator witli tire of—a price you will be " ft white enameled interior and proud of. Only— enormous apaclousneaa. the suite OF PERFECTION, —I Save gigantically. Only—- . SQQ.3S Only Si B W $00.65 Pay $1 Down Weekly van r uv m fuif- , siac bow-end 'bid .111 Pay $1 Down and gorgeous dresser. A aensa- El FL H ' y ■ tiOL— for only ” Kink Cos 311-313 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

5