Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1925 — Page 3

MONDAY, AUG. 3, 1925

BURGLARS AND BANDITS ACTIVE )\ ER WEEK-END Three Oriental Rugs, Value $1,500, Taken—Many Minor Thefts. Burglars and bandits took a heavy toll in the city over the week-end, reports to police showed today. Bosses were estimated at near $3,000. Detectives are investigating the theft of three large Oriental rugs, valued at $1,500,, from the store of Henry Shaw, 654 Fairfield Ave., early Sunday. Foy Brown, colored, 2805 Northwestern AVe., said his house was entered and clothing, money, silverware and jewelry, valued at $760, stolen. Man Held Fp T. H. Brown, 220 N. Illinois St., Apartinent 220, waiting for a street car at Twenty-Ninth and Illinois Sts. early today, was held up by two armed men, who took $10.50, he told police. While the family of R. S. Lawton, ■628 Bedford St., was away Sunday, a burglar entered and ransacked the house. Jewelry valued at SIOO and SI.IO in money were taken. An unsuccessful attempt was made to open a safe at the Indiana Refining Company filling station, Tenth and Seville Sts. Lard, cheese, eigarets and ham, valued at S3O were taken from the grocery of James Crook at 1602 Columbia Ave. Roscoe ButneF said accessories valued at S2OO were stolen from his garage at'7o2 W. Morris St. J. W. Foutz, 5030 Orion Ave., grocer, said he found his place entered and merchandise valued at SSO taken. Taxi Driver Robbed No trace has been found of two colored men who held up Claude Ullrich, SOS Fletcher Ave., Checker Taxi Company driver Saturday, and took his cab and sl2. Ullrich said he drove the men from TwentyFirst md Illinois Sts. to Hovey and Twenty-Third Sts., where one of the men forced him into the rear seat. He was forced from the cab at Tenth St. and AVhite River, he told police. Cab was later found in ,400 block on Toledo St. B. F. Brumley, owner of a motion picture theater at 454 Blake St., told police as he was tacking up advertising posters in front of his show early Sunday two colored men seized him and took s4l. POLICE FOIL BANDITS Yeggs ' Escape After Attempted Postoffice Robbery llii I piled Press BLWOOD, Ind., Aug. 3.—Police today checked the ownership of an auto taken early Sunday when three bandits attempted to rob the Ehvood postoffice. The bandits escaped after an exchange of ©hots with police who disco, ered them in an alley behind the fstoffice. Burglar’s tools and a supply of ammunition •were found in the auto, which bore a Chicago license. GUARD AT CAMP KNOX Militia Will Have Two Weeks of Intensive Training. With the exception of a few scattered units, the Indiana National Guard had taken its stand today at Camp Knox, Ivy., where for the next two weeks it. will participate in an intensive program of training. Major Ceneral Robert H. Tyndall and Adj. Gen. Wiliam H. Kershner went to camp by automobile. Indianapolis Guard organizations entrained at the Union Station - at 7:80 o’clock Sunday morning.

APARTMENT BOMBED Twenty-Three Persons Periled by Explosion in Brooklyn. lla T inted Press BROOKLYN, N. Y„ Aug. 3 Twenty-three persons, including thirteen children, were periled by a b mb explosion in an apartment hoise today./ The blast tore up floors in the front part of the building and shook ceilings down. Investigation indicated the bomb had been intended for Marie Digiacci, owner of the building, who was away for the week-end. K AUTOS INJURE TWO Tin United Press LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 3.—L. C. Schenck, local dry goods merchant hnd member of the Meyer-Lincforf * Company, which operates a string dry goods stores, was recovering today from severe cuts and bruises sustained Saturday when he stepped in the path of a niotorist, R. E. Horter of Pine Lake, Ind. BURNED BY EXPLOSION Walter Schultz, 652 E. Tenth St„ is suffering today with severe burns about the arms and face sustained late Saturday when a can of gasoline exploded in the kitchen of his home. Firemen said damage to the house was small. MINER IN COLLISION Autos driven by Mrs. O. E. Anthony, 308 E. Twenty-Eighth St., and Robert Hiner, 22, oon of W. B. Hiner, owner of the Red Ball Bus Lines, 4417 Central Ave., collided at Thirty-Fourth St. and Boulevard PI. Sunday. Hiner was charged with speeding. KLAN WIZARD INVITED Bn Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 3. Dr. H. W. Evans of Washington, D. C., Imperial wizard of the KuKlux Klan, is expected to speak at the Chautauqua here Sunday. Charles J. Orbison of Indianapolis and Mrs. Robert Gill of Texas are also scheduled to speak. PICNIC IS POSTPONED Annual reunion and basket picnic of the Daviess County Association will be held next Sunday afternoon at Brookslde Park. Rain Sunday ! caused the picnic <to be postponed.

‘Love Tunnel* Now Is Lighted Hr. Times Special BOSTON, Aug. 3.—One of the last public romance strongholds took the full count of ten, Sunday, and there was talk of a commuters’ strike among the lovelorn today. ..The stuffy little narrow gauge trains running between Lynn and Boston blossomed forth in a glaring array of electric lights. Heretofore the cars were “illuminated” by dim oil lamps which had an alluring way of all but going out when the trains passed through “lover's tunnel.” N

DISCIPLES HEAR JACKSON Tell Delegates It Is An Honor to Re a Christian. / Bu Times Special BETHANY PARK. Ind., Aug. 3. The greatest honor that can come to any man or woman is to be reared as a real Christian said Governor Jackson in an address Sunday to delegates of the Disciples of Christ in session here for one week. “When I hear fathers and mothers complaining about their children it is a reflection upon the parents if the accusations are true,'' Jackson asserted. Studies and discussions in young people's wbrk will be carried on each day this week. TAKEN AFTER HOLD-UP Police Arrest Trio of Colored •Youths; Man Charged With Theft. Gus Lacy, 17, of 2453 N. Oxford St.; John Dudley, 17, of 1113 Hudson St., and Theodore Redding, 16, of 1333 Yandes St., all colored, are held by police today under high bond on vagrancy charges in connection with the attempted hold-up of Frank Cullavan, 1472 Rooesvelt Ave., at Massachusetts and College Aves., early Sunday. Cullavan said three colored youths stepped out oof an alley and as one approached him he knocked him down. James Modlin, colored, New York York St. and Capitol Ave., is held on a vagrancy charge after Patrolman Deßarr found him with two suits said to have been stoloq from Ernest Ryan's tailor shop, 206 N. Capitol Ave. BOY KICKED BY HORSE Lad, 7, Receives Two-Inch Hole in Head. < Bu Times Specie.l LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 3.—With a two-inch, hole in his skull as a result of being kicked by a horse on his farm near here Friday, Leonard Hundt, 7, was fighting gamely for his life today. An operation removed a large piece of skullbone that was pushed down inside the skull. Surgeons said that he had a “slight” chance of recovery. The lad is the son of Louis Hundt of Union Mills.

P■ v ■ ;■ V■' / ; Annual AllgUSt Sale

NEW LOWER PRICES This $335.00 Karpcn Suite An unusually attractive design with all the Karpen built-in quality. Covered in very fine genuine Jacquard velour. While 5 suites last Tuesday. Regular price $335.00. Taylor’s August Sale price, the 3 pieces for only $199.50.

Real Linoleums Genuine Heavy Inlaid Colors go clear through Choice, new .patterns. Regular ,$2.50 quality to go at a square yard, " * v, . , Taylor’s “Felt-FIor” _ 69c heavy quality enamel, water- (Ml proof floor covering. New de- TTw signs at, a square yard ““

PASTORS HAKE ANNOUNCEMENT OF BIBLE MEET Churches to Take Interest in Great "Conference at Winona. Pastors of this city as well as. others in the State Sunday called attention of their church members to the annual Bible conference to be held at Lake Winona, beginning on Aug. 14 and continuing until the twenty third of the month. All Protestant pastors of the State were asked by the Winona management to discuss the thirty-first annual Bible conference. Indications are that Indianapolis and Marion County will be represented at this conference as well the summer school of sacred music which opens at Winona on Aug. 10 and continuing for twenty days. Vs. F. Carmichael is president of the Bible conference and the Rev. W. E. Bierderwolf, well-known evangelist, is the director. Among the more important speakers at tue conference will be Dr. Samuel Wiliam Hughes, Dr. J. Rhys Davies, Dr. Henry Howard, John McNeil, Dr. O. F. Bartholow, Dr. Herbert W. Bieber, Miss Grace Saxe, Dr. Charles R. Erdman and many others. Beginning on Aug. 14, an elaborate and careful daily program has been arranged for the conference. An average ofeleven periods a day have been arranged for the sessions. Among one of the chief subjects to be discussed by Dr. A. T. Robertron will be “The Virgin Birth of Christ.” HONEY CROP SHORT State Production to Be Far Relow Normal, Says Apiary Inspector. Indiana's 1925 honey crop will fall at least 4,000,000 pounds short of the usual annual production, according to Charles O. Yost, State apiary inspector. Yost’s estimate is based on reports from all parts of the State. Early dry weather killed much of the white and alsike clover. Honey was obtained principally this year from sweet clover. While the yield of honey varies in communities, State production will be far below last season’s crop. Yost predicted a high price for honey this fall. CHILD CLINIC PLANNED Bu Times Special P BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 3.—A new feature of the Indiana State Fair which opens in Indianapolis Sept. 7, will be a State child health clinic conducted as part of the Indiana University exhibit, according to plans announced here today. Several other divisions of the university are planning exhibits. Largest exhibit will be conducted by the journalism department.

The Taylor Carpet Cos .!

THE IN HIAjN APO juiS TIMES

Gone But Not Forgotten

It you see any automobiles bearing these lieense numbers, call the polict or The Indianapolis Times. Main 3500. Ihe owner may-ihe able to do the same tar you gome time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: * Joseph Gordon, 1222 Lee St., Ford, 475-763 from New Jersey and Pratt Streets. Sam F. Tapp, 237 Kansas St., Chevorlet, from Riverside Park. G. W. Mass, 2097 'Emerson Ave., Ford, from Virginia Ave., near Washington St. Forrest Luke, 947 N. Jefferson Ave., Stijdebaker, from Harrison St., near English Ave. Edward Gallahtie, 5838 E. Washington St.. Chrysler, *538-392, from Market arid Delaware Sts. Charles Ringo. 529 E. New York St., Ford, 598-398. from Delaware and New York Sts.

Back Home Again

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Lance Hoffman, 514 E. Miami St., Ford in rear of 512 E. Miami St. Fred Maas, R. R. P. Box 583, Ford, at Delaware St., under Union Station elevation. Chester James, 1439 N.- Capitol Aver, Ford, west of city. H. Ford, at East and Washington Sts. TWO YOUTHS ESCAPE Motorist Says Ho Fired at Boys Trying to Steal Accessories. Search is being made for two youths who escaped early Sunday after being fired upon by John Carr, 1414 N. Dearborn St., after they had been discovered attempting to steal accessories from Carr's auto. Carr said he and his brother. James chased the youths, who leaped in an auto. James Carr leaped on the running board hut was knocked off.

Her Affairs Are Run on a Business Basis She is a depositor here. Last year she talked over > her problems with one of our officers. The suggestions given helped her to organize her financial affairs so that this year, through wise spending she has saved twice as much, with less effort, and has the real satisfaction of knowing just where she stands. HOURS—B A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays We Pay 4 1 / 2% on Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 128 East Washington Street

This Is the August Sale You’ve Been Waiting For! The 33rd in Taylor’s history of value-giving; it’s the FIRST in our big NEW STORE! After months of preparation we are celebrating with a splendid new stock at

|* fesS=i r J ? $4.50 End Tables ji J j Tuesday £fl .95 J b= JL4 ONLY *J = While 50 last, these well-built tables. Size 12x24 inches, made of gumwood, finished in mahogany. Regularly $4.50. Tuesday only, while they last, each, $1.95. Limit 2to a customer. No mail, phone or C. O. Ds.

COOLIDGE RIDES POPULAR IH’JE President Enters Third Year as Executive. Bu l piled I’ress SWAMPKCOTT, Mass., Aug. 3. Calvin Coolidge today entered his third year as President of the United States, apparently on the crest of a rising wave of popularity unequalled, his friends say, since the "era of good feeling” in the unopposed administration of President Monroe a century ago. Two years ago, in the early hours of Ihe morning, President Coolidge was sworn in by his father to_one of the most powerful positions in the world! Coolidge has assumed active leadership of his party since he became President and has made his personal friend, William M. Butler. the party’s national chairman. Today the man who precede Butler, Frank Adams of lowa, called on the President healing the wound opened when he was deposed. LIQUOR SCANDAL SEEN Boonville Citizens Face Liquor Law Violations. Bil Times Special BOONVILLE, Ind., Aug. 3.—Prosecutor W. W. Martin of Warrick County announced today that Boonville will syon experience its biggest sensation of the season following the arrest of Clarence “Grub” Hunt, well-known farmer, on charge of sale and transportation of liquor. He was released on SI,OOO bond and trial set for Aug. 11. Martin Indicated more than twenty of leading citizens may be arrested for violation of the Stara hone-dry law. Twelve boys have admitted thgv were “go-betweens” in liquor operations.

DEATH IS INVESTIGATED Woman Died Suddenly—Had Complained of Feeling Badly. Coroner Paul F. Robinson today was investigating sudden death of Mrs. Mary Elmore. 65, of 1048 E. New York St., Saturday. Mrs. Clifford Sprong, 424 Dorman St., told police she met Mrty Elmore carrying a heavy basket near her homo and she complained of feeling badly. Mrs. Sprong said she helped Mrs. Elmore Into her home, where sha died In a short time. Three sons. William, Walter and George, survive. t . CONVENTION POSTPONED State Insurance Agents H ill Meet at Ft. Wayne, Oet. 20-28. The annual convention of the Indiana Association of Insurance Agents will he held Oct. 26-28 in stead of Oct. 20-21, at Ft. Wayne, Ind,, it was decided at a recent meeting of the association executive committee. Arrangements are being made to have the Indiana Fire Prevention Association inspect the city at that time. Ft. Wayne may postpone its observance of National Fire Prevention day from Oct. 9, until the later date. POLICE ARREST YOUTH Raymond Norris, 18, of 617 Marion Ave., is held today on a vehicle tak ing charge after police say he stole the auto of Walter Chadler, Bioknell, Ind., from Capitol Ave. and Washington St., Saturday. Norris was caught by firemen from engine house No. 13, Kentucky Ave. and Maryland St., when the auto stalled. STCHIN6S ~~T a Sec your doctor. Vicks, however, will allay the irritation. VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly

(Sge OUe&S&bet—

Free Fur Storage Until Wanted All furs purchased during this sale will bo stored without ehanje. Buy .vonr furs here with confldenae. The saviors aro marvelous.

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

Great August

100 Beautiful, Specially Selected Far Coats Featured for Tuesday at

Mendoza i Beaver Coats French Seal Coats Northern Seal Coats

Fashion s Approved Furs at Savings of 25% to 50% —The buying power of this great store haa bean uaod to ita fullest extent, enabling us to olTrr these marvelous fur coat values at savings that will delight and surprise you. —Beautifully Fashioned and Exquisitely Lined —All Sizes for Women, Misses and Stouts

Clean-Up Summer DRESSES and COATS Women’s Silk nr Broadcloth <t or All-Wool ami Dresses ▼ Dresses I„ ” Sport Coats *P**|“" While Thfly Last ” White They Last. A— — | | ( || r They Last U— —

& Women’s Knit Union Suits 69c Qualities —Tuesday Only RegulaT and Extra Sizes —Fine knit, with flat lock j seams, tailored and cro- I • ehet tops, loose knee; all ( 88 fb sizes. Buy your entire ' g summer’s supply. Mon- l m ffl mjf w day, special price, the suit \ Woman’s Boys’ Athletic KNIT VESTS UNION SUITS Bodice and tailored tops. Os fine cheeked nainsook. Regular and 4 n Extra well ——< extra sizes; § / _ made; perfect Jr L~ 3*for 50c; I i** titling: aJI sizes each JL 9 0 to 16

Sale! Boys’ $5 and $6 flfy 2 - Pants \ {%s//,i\ SUITS lillfSf Sturdy, exception- ■ fll Ml ally well made I A mgjM i suits In all want-/®? QC IStvU ed medium ands P M •<// \\ dark shades. > N While They l TSmT Last \ W p Clean-Up Boys’ w* j] f j STRAW HATS M Vp to *1.05 Values, I > ’Le LV’ While They Last

DAVIS REPLY EXPECTED Secretary May Speak nt Labor Day Obsenattcc. Definite word is expected soon from Secretary of Labor .Tames J

You Can Make Your Money Earn 4% Start now with n Savings Account of SI.OO or more. DEPARTMENTS Savings Checking Real Estate Rentals Insurance At Our Convenient Location 23 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET JRUST & gAVINGS £O. Open Saturday Evening* 6:00 to 8:00 p. m.

Quality Without Extravagance In choosing a casket of real quality, yoxi look for one made only of the best materials, finished in the finest of workmanship. My display rooms aro always open to yonr inspecian, where you will*find caskets of real quality, all of which are priced very low.

~ MV VRKB i it - - ***** -—.

JOHN F. REYNOLDS "UE* "I/tndcr In Ncimlhl* l*rlw, M MA In 04311.

Davis on an invitation to apeak at the union observance of lAbor Day, Sept. 7. i Plana for tho day were dlamntsed at a meeting Sunday nt tho Denlaon, Complete program will he announced [ soon.

Leopardine £ Coats Muskrat Coats Caracul Coats

While They Last! Children’s English Rib Hose Three-Quarter *7 A l . BirT. | / C ' and , B A j. nIP ItrumiN Children’s Sox All Sizes, 4 to 8 mm* —Good qualities, with 1 r fancy colored tops, I While they last JL tP V

Men’s $5.00 Genuine Palm Beach PANTS fTT'T (Kvery Pule lleurs the Label) t Exceptionally | 1 well tailored, I . , £ L* Si perfect lifting,f C -i LiP' T cool and coni ' v 9 I u/t) , t I fortabie. N e w. ■■ —— * li*' J shades g r n y,i f •*,wl brown and tnn.l All sizes SO to 42 I Men’s Rib Union Suits j j ] Light nml medlm.i weight | ' j rlhhed iiiii'>n milts, s!ci ;i ■! .1 long sleeves; AA IKJ Men’s Two-Picce Bathing Suits Tomorrow, Tuesday, Onlyl —Fine elastic knit bathing stills; tN; a. ■- white shirts, blue trunks: nil sixes. ST JW m Jrf* While Jl hey last ...

Deposit Reserves Any Coat A dnporit of onalifth will roaorvo tmy fur k inneut until yon want It tu the fill. The bidnnoa may tm nrrawred on our luy away plan.

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