Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1925 — Page 17

FRIDAY, AUG. 21, 1925

MAN BELIEVED DEAD IS HELD After Missing Seven Years, Illinois ‘Suicide’ Returns. Bu United Press NASHVILLE, 111., Aug. 21.—Believed dead for seven years, Charles Bryant, Richview, is in jail today charged with forgery. In 1918 Bryant is alleged to have issued S6OO in checks which were returned from the bank marked “no funds.” Shortly afterwards Bryant’s coat and hat were found on a bridge near St. Louis and it was believed he was a suicide. Mrs. Bryant after waiting some time obtained a divorce and remarried and the S6OO mystery was closed. Thursday officers arrested Bryant near his home at Richview where he was living with a former Nashville girl on a farm. He said his disappearance was due to a loss of memory suffered after an attack of influenza. NEW BIBLE ERA URGED Presbyterian Moderator Denies Church Foe of Science. Bn Times Special WINONA LAKE, Ind., Aug. 21.,‘‘When a teacher of physical science denies creation and expostulates the impossibility of miracles, he has left his proper sphere and entered that of philosophy or religion,” declared Charles R. Erdman, moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, in an address here Thursday. Dr. Erdman denied the church was a foe o:.’ science and said the world needed anew era of earnest Bible study and sacrificial effort to proclaim the saving truths of Christianity' to the world. POLICE FIND LIQUOR Six Are Arrested on Blind Tiger Charge Steven Robb, 50, of 2615 White Ave., is held today on a blind tiger charge after police say th >y found a ten-gallon still in operation when they raided his home Thursday. Five gallons of liquor and 120 gallons of mash were also seized. Frank Luzer, 23, of 934 Haugh £*., was also slated after police found 214 gallons of wines in his home. Jerome Hardy, 22, of 719 Virginia Ave., Eugenia Hoffert, 40, Stump Rd; Edgar Rice, 22, colored of 613 W. Vermont St. and Harry Moore, 29, of 603 N. Senate Ave., were also arrested on blind tiger charges. COAL MINER KILLED Bn Times Special PETERSBURG, Ind., Aug. 21. Elver Ladson, 24, miner, was killled by falling slate in Atlas No. 1 mine, owned by the Pike County Coal Company, Thursday. More than half of the building stone used in the United States last year was limestone.

GLOBESTORES 330 W. Washington 450 W. Washington “The House of Bargains’ *

Again a Surprise to You Men Our Buying Facilities Enable Vs to Give These Hand-Tailored Suits Previously Made to Sell for Twice jfa lyjl Sure Will Lay Them Away on a Small Deposit

Now Ladies Here’s One for You Silk Dresses Latest Sty les Values to $lO $4.95

Ladies’ Winter Coats Priced Way Below Reproduction Price From Values Up to SSO LAY IT AWAY

GOLF COURSE SUBMITTED Park Boat'd Gets Proposed Memorial to Sarah Shank. Plan of the proposed Sarah Shank golf course for the south side, ordered by the park board when south side councilmen rose ir. rebellion, was tendered to the hoard Thursday by Lawrence V. Sheridan, landscape architect. Eighty acres is included in the course, bounded by Keystone. Troy and Southern Aves. ar.d Rural St. It will be a nine-hole course, 3,274 feet long. Picnic grounds, baseball diamonds, tennis courts, football grounds and playgrounds are also to figure in the project. [njured drlver~~Tlees Police Seek Motorist Who Leaves Car After Accident. Police today were searching for the injured auto driver who fled after the car he was driving was struck by auto driven by Cecil McIntyre, Ft. Harrison, at Delaware and North Sts. Auto from which the man fled was forced against an auto driven by A. W. Massey, 3308 English Ave. Police said the certificate of title was issued to Dock Snyder, 21 W. Thirteenth St., but .hey learned that Snyder is out of the city. Mclntyre was charged with assault and battery. - BURY F. J. HALL TODAY Bu United Press RUSHVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 21. Frank J. Hall, 81, former Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, was to he buried this afternoon in the cemetery of the country church at Raleigh, near here. Hall, who was Lieutenant Governor during the administration of Thomas R. Marshall, died at the Masonic home at Frs nklin V ednesday night.

It Takes the Cake No meal is a complete success without cake for desert. It is our business to supply this delicacy in its most palatable form. You will enjoy our Home-Made Pies, too —always ready to carry home. C. De Croes 215 E. Ohio St. and 427 Mass. Ave.

Boys’* Girls’ Suits, Dresses for School $3.95 9 ,. 8c to to $3.98 $5.95 i Ve ' yeU ' I Etc. School Shoes Ladies' Silk-Art Hose, Children’s Hose, Pair, 0C Men’s Sub-Stand-ard Silk Hose, 10c

Collision With Truck Wrecks Bus and Injures Many

' < fc '' i ' ' ' •;• * Si " ,w '" lls, /%flfr ■•*£? - : . ' ■ ■■■■' '■'"

Inler-C'.ty Safety Coach Company Bus which collided with a truck at Illinois and Fortieth Sts., Thursday. Three persons were seriously hurt and fourteen others cut and bruised

BUTCHER SMILEY GLUM Driver Faces Charges After Accident Thursday. Butcher Smiley, 32, colored, 1115 N. Belmont Ave., today faced charges of failure to stop after an accident, driving on left side of the street, speeding, drunkenness and driving while drunk. Motorpolicemen Renforth .and McCarty chased him Thursday after his auto crashed into two autos at Capi-

/t*VWh ere I , J Jfießest ''' ■ ■ ■ . . -- •> • -

| IDi SILVERBROOK M ■C 111 r VC PURE CREAMERY Li.l%C mi I I 1U Em nmnm TO IHSTRICTLY FRESH g" B® I mm m every egg guaranteed DOZEN DATATACO KENTUCKY JB A i#| | H H i | 11® \ WHITE GOBBLERS /|jUfi I 1# Iff I I ULII 15-POUND PECK m W^ TSSTBSi 'H II MMF '&& p fa Si Mi 1 |# EVAPORATED M TALL isl ILII | J CANS BflNflNflSSß 3 “*T0 C SALT ,5c JAM WITH PECTIN ISK 23c APPLE BUTTER toft 29c MARMALADE QU I E H N R / D N ro’,TA L R DEN 23o TOP MELONS E l?rge F ripe Y 1 Pel TOMATOES3BgSffIggSc OYSTERS°°5 V oz. c* a n d 2Oc SANDWICH SPREAD.ISc CRAB MEAT 35c Oc SUGAR^gIIOuSBc Asparagus Tips PICNICS, CAN 25c OLE O POUND, 30c Meilo Wheat BREAKFAST FOOD, 17c Heinz BAKED BEANS lAN 14c MAZOLA OlLpjuAhT 6an, B*<q2Bc Mustard the spice a of h the meall Oc TAPIOCA packaSb; 13c | Spaghetti ENCORE BRAND,' CAN, 11 C CHIPSO sm*all package, 8%cj SUNSWEET PRUNES PACKAGE, 25c HEINZ CATSUP 19c , KELLOGB’S KRUMBLES Package 11 C | KIDNEY BEANS £E c 3 cans29c HONEYstrSVo^ar,29c | PENNANT SYRUP can; 43c LEMON S “SST 29c B“~ n '‘GRANDMOTHER’S” POUND LOAF L# §MI ftt I 1 MADE OF THE SAME RICH INGRE- ■ li mmm mm? dients you yourself would use NEW MEAT MARKET TODAY 3826 EAST WASHINGTON ST. WE OPERATE HIGH-GRADE MEAT MARKETS IN CONNECTION WITH OUR BRANCHES LISTED BELOW: 8404 N ILLINOIS 6424 E. WASH. 2810 E. WASH. 952 E. THIRTIETH P 224 SHELBY 2348 PROSPECT 2901 E. TENTH ' 2207 E. TENTH 3506 COLLEGE 2143 N. ILLINOIS 2459 N. TALBOTT 3826 E. WASH.

C T cn

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tol Ave. and Michigan St. They finally captured him at St. Clair and j Pennsylvania Sts. GOVERNOR. TO SPEAK Bn Times Special GARY, Ind., Aug. 2y—Arrangements for 500 visitors are being made by committee in charge of the Indiana Municipal League convention to he held here Aug. 26-28. Governor Jackson and Senator James E. Watson and Mayor Dever of Chicago, will be speakers.

KNIFE VICTIM BETTER Girl Stabbed by Boy Over Apple Improves. Mary Fiona, 16, Sherman Dr. and E. Raymond St., was reported improved today at St. Francis Hospital. She was taken there /after a fight in which Kenneth Farquhar, 11, R. R. 5, box 308, is alleged to have stabbed her in side with a knife. The argument arose over an apple. The hoy is held on a delinquency charge.

BANK GDARDS TO GET GUNS Association Orders Firearms From War Department. Vigilantes in several southern Indiana counties will soon be equipped with revolvers, holsters, cartridge belts and ammunition, according to Miss Forba McDaniel, secretary of the Indiana Bankers’ Association, who has ordered the firearms from the War Department of the United States Government. Several hundred revolvers were ordered, and are expected within ten days. At the annual convention of the association at West Baden, Sept. 15-

YOURSELF if you are paying more than our price / |A f for your footwear A A pair for new, first quality fall \ | footwear so-r men and women. All the popular patterns—choice Y\\ j ® YBBi of the house —t housands of I )jjM) pairs Positively no seconds or fi\ ’"t&L table shoes. Every pair fitted. $ 3 Shoe Company 2nd Floor State Life Bldg.

[STANDARD! iJ^^CROCEBYCO. -- • ———————————

I 2 New Stores—2B44 E. Washington St. —701 N. Tremont St. 1 I . ' Open Today SUGARIOISBc POTATOES 7157 45cj Fresh AAj 1/ Pint Q uar * Sweet |y 11 Hra Bottle Bottle ? LUX or FAB, 3 i 25c I jfSS H ■ H GOLD MEDAL S4O j] |l | 11 1a 1# OR SUNSHINE I j H jjgll 24-Lb. Sack pi BANANAS S7l2scj SURE JELL FOR JAMS l VLn I U AND JELLIES—BOTTLE I ***** D ft YELLOW TABLE IN OWN I PEACHES LA cg N °■ ” 15c j PEAS ACK^.2 E CAN Cans ,25e li Ball Bros. | Lemons, Large, Juicy, Doz 20c Tin Can. j MASON Bread, Big 16-Oz Loaf, Wrapped. . ,5c j *49c JARS Prunes, Sunsweet, 2-Lb. Carton . . 25c g e d j ar With Capa & Rubbers Cheese, Cream, Longhorn, Lb 32c *^ 3 ’ Card, Strictly Pure, Lb 20c Jelly Glasses | Cggs, strictly Fresh, large No. 1, doz. 37c " Quarts, Doz. Peanut Butter, Finest Quality, Lb . 15c ParnwHl{ 79c Oleo, Peco Nut, L-Lb. Carton 20c j pound OjC . SALMON, PINK 4 Tomatoes, Fancy Pack, TALL CAN I No * 2 Can I life BEANS, Van Camp’s, Q _ JOAN OF ARC z f% a Can ... OC KIDNEY BEANS u | \JC Crystal White Large 4A. Grandma Large 4 SOAP CHIPS P kl jjQ Soap Powder |Og D| ■ mma A Dandy Fly Swatter Free While They Last M With Purchase of 1 Large Pkg, or 3 Regular Jy as§ U dmm Size Pkgs. for £ma GOLD DUST sr" 1 ac2sc^

17, the new State-wide protective plan will be discussed. Groups of vigilantes organized in communities by county bankers’ associations, will be under supervision of sheriffs. Work of organizing the various counties over the State has been practically completed. A. G. Brown, Greencastle, is chairman of the protective of the association. UNIFORM LEVY URGED Dr. Sherwood Tells Teachers Plan Will Not Abolish Trustees. Bu United Press RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 21. —Dr. Henry N. Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction, advocated a uniform school fund tax levy in an adddress before the Wayne County Teachers’ Institutte. Dr. Sherwood said the uniform levy would not result in abolition of the office of township trustee.

‘GANG’ MEMBERS TAKEN ( Police Arrest Five of West Side Group Found Loitering. Striving to the lead in the race for the “Record Arrest Sweepstakes’’ five members of the west side Willie Carey gang were arrested early today on vagrancy charges when Patrolman Zunk and Bums found them loitering. Willie Ford, 24, of 743 W. New York St.; E&rl Colson, 32, 719 W. New York St.; Mary Carey, 22, of 156 Blackford St., Lena Poparod, 22, of 11 S. California St., and Anna Lloyd, 29, of 156 X. Blackford St., were those arrested. Ford, Mary Carey and Lena Poparod were arrested earlier Thursday on charges of trespass and assault and battery.

17