Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1925 — Page 7

'MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1925

BANDITS SEIZE AUTO, USE IT IN SECOND HOLD-UP Man and Family Put Out of Auto and Forced to Walk. Two hold-ups and a robbery attack were reported to police late Sunday night. Joe Parisi, 117 S. Liberty St., called the emergency squad to Hawthorne Lane and E. Washington St., where he told them he had been the victim of two young bandits, who took his auto ,md set him and his wife and two children on the road to walk. Parisi said the bandits leaped from the weeds to the running board and at the point of guns ordered him to stop. Parisi said they refused to take 75 cents from his pocket, and he saved his billfold and $lO by droppirig it on the road. Rob Motorists His car later figured in a holdup at Thirtieth St. and Kessler BlVd., where the two bandits drove alongside an auto driven by John Keough, 151!! Ewing St., in which William Settles. 1452 Brookside Ave., and Misses Evelyn Gayley, 1462 Brookside Ave., and ArKuyle Grunden, R. R, A., Box 125 were riding. They took $5.40 from Keough. ten cents from Settles and did not molest the young women, who hid their jewel- >, As they left they tossed the .ito key into the weeds. Dalas Castle, 26, bf 512 N. Denny St., told police he accepted a ride offered him by two men in an auto at Delaware and Washington St., one of the men hit him on the head as they drove east on Washington St., and took $3.50 from him, and pushed him out of the auto at Oriental St. Benefactor Loses A bandit robbed Homer Frye, of Chicago. 111., of $23 early Sunday. Erye told police he picked the man up seven miles north of the city on the Lafayette pike and after riding a, short distance the man drew a revolver and demanded his money. Two bandits held up Van Johnson, 1234 N. Sheffield Ave., and James Hunter, 961 ' X. Traub Ave., both colored, late Sunday bn a road half

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What Flames Did at Empire Garage

Interior of Empire Garage immediately foUcwing a fire Saturday which earned damage to the building estimated at $25,000, and destroyed seven automobiles.

mile north of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Johnson and Hunter told police that they were attempting to turn Johnson's auto around when two men jumped on the running board and forced them to get out. Bandits took $23 from Johnson and $2.60 from Hunter and then tool, Johnson’s auto. Bert Kelly, 644 E. tVashington St., reported the theft, of a grip containing clothing valued at $122. H. A. Calloway, 310 N. Summit St., reported a suitcase containing clothing valued at SIOO had been taken from his parked auto. Mrs. Thomas Smith, operator of cleaning and pressing shop at 1246 N. Capitol Ave., toid police that clothing valuel at SIOO had been taken from one of her delivery trucks. DORMITORY DEDICATED Bit Timex Special FT WAYNE Tnd., Sept. 21.—CrnP Haul, new $300,000 dormitory at Concordia College, local theological school was dedicated Sunday.

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RURAL PEOPLE WARNED Official Says Beware of Irresponsible Electric Service Promoters. William A. Edwards, director of the service department of the public Brervioe commission. today warned rural people against irresponsible promoters of electric service. “The only safe thing for the public Is to deal with reliable concerns under jurisdiction of the commission,” Edwards said. “We are constantly receiving complaints from persons who have been led to invest in power lines and lost their money because the project was not completed or investment of more money was required to finish It. ‘SMOKES* BRING ARREST Most any man would walk a mile for a cigaret. but Rubben H. MeAninch, 27 .V. Mount St., merely walked into the bathroom of his

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rooming house and took seven cigarets from trousers belong to A. Jones of the sime address, Jones charged. Police investigated and released McAnineh after he returned the "smokes” to Jones. BIG ATTENDANCE SEEN Sunday School Conference to Be Held at South Bend. More than 900 delegates from Indiana Sunday Schools, high school and college religious organizations are expected to attend the annual Young People's Conference of the Indiana Council of Religious Education which opens Oct. 16 at South Bend, Ind.. for three days. Harry G. Rowe, superintendent, Baid today. A program in conducting religious education programs in Sunday schools and churches will be presented. Among the leaders wiJI be P R Hayward, Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus. Frank M. MrKibben Prof Edward R. Bartlett. Genefrede Harris and E. T. Albertson.

SEWER SUIT SCHEDULED Superior Court Judge to Hear First Assessment Case Wednesday. First of a series of suits to determine the legality of assessments for the first part of the Bean Creek and Pleasant Run interceptor sewer is scheduled to be held before Judge Sidney S. Miller of Superior Court Three Wednesday. A similar hear ing is set for hearing in Circuit Court before Special Judge James M. BerryhiU on Sept. 28. Suit before Judge Miller was filed by Francis A. Wilhelm, who is resisting collection of a sl3 assessment in Beech Grove. Complaint in Circuit Court represents approximately 200 property owners. PRISONERS AT LARGE Clarence Truitt and Walter Phillips, were still at large today after escaping from county jail here, where they were held or robbery charges. The men, it is reported, walked out when Sheriff J. E. Jackson left one of the doors open. ~~ amusements Red Hot. • ERIN JACKSON And the Girl Friend* stopping and Pranelnx on Illuminated Runway Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC" Bebe Moffic and Company WORLO'S MOST SENSATIONAL BANTER OTHER BIG NEW ACTS ENGLISH’S sTS: HITCHY’S HERE RAYMOND HITCHCOCK In Batfii Hunter'* Comi*<ls ‘SERVICE FOR HUSBANDS’ Sent* Today. Eve* , Me to MM, Pon. Mat. Wed , Mr to tI.SO.

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Alexander Smith Son's I Seamless 1 Axminster RUGS 1— 1 ‘39.95— J Extra heavy long nap, lending richness of color and quality, wonderful assorted patterns and colorings! 9x12-ft. sizel

Stephen Sanford & Son's Seamless Axminsters _MQSo 9x12 Ft. Terms $5 a Month It is very seldom we are able to offer Sanford goods at reduced prices, and consider this a very important sale. They are discontinued patterns of their regular aigh-grade rugs. Every rug perfect.

CHARGE JEWELRY THEFT Man Alleged to Have Taken Gems Valued at S2OO. Charley Sanders, colored, 1811 Broadview Terrrace, is under arrest today after police say he took jewelry valued at S2OO from the room of Mary Estell. colored, of the same address. Police, on investigation, found clothes from the room had been thrown in the canal and keys had been broken on a piano in the room. Sanders said he did not take the clothing or break the piano keys. MARSHALL IS HONORED I region Dedicates Its Convention Report to Late Vice President. To the late Thomas Riley Marshall, war-time vice president of the United States and formerly Governor of Indiana, The American Legion has dedicated its report to he AMUSEMENTS i mmsE tmefmJßk Keith- A.b. e Vaudevilim Famou* Screen Star In Person CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In -HU Adorable Wife” IRENE RICARDO Galletl A Kokin I-ang & Haley GALLI-RENI AND SISTERS Hal Roach Comedy Glenn Tryon In "Madame San* .lane" Pathe New* Topic* Fable* DAIACE NOW VAUDEVILLE UNIT SHOW NO. 1 INCLUDING H4R R Y OTTO lI,D PED Gardner & ‘Revere Ross & Edwards Bermuda Bound EXTRA ADDED 666 SYCAMORE WITH BILL! CHAMP A CO. PHOTO FEATFRE “The Night Boat” With MARY CARR

laid before the convention at Omaha on Oct. 6, according to an announcement made here today by National Adjutant James F. Barton. The dedication reads: “The American Legion dedicates this report to Thomas RUgy Marshall, vice president of the United States. March 4, 1913 to March 4, 1921. and second in command of the military forces of the United States In the World War. Born March 14, 1854. Died June 1, New Sorority Formed Bn Vtilted Prexx OREENCARTLE. Ind., Sept. 21. The lota Psi Alpha, anew sorority on the De Pauw campus, under the sponsorship of Miss Virginia Harlowe, has made its debut. Active members are: Adelaide Conrad, Lapel; Alta Kerr. Sylva Noe, Nor vette Greene and Opal Cole of Greencastle, and Ruth Bristow of Evansivlle. ~~ MOTION PICTURES This Week V umlonuL ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In “PARISIAN NIGHTS" “LIFE’S GREATEST THRILLS” An Amazing Feature Arthur I,ske—"Green-Eyed Monster” 10—American Harmonists—lo Blaneh Wilson, Pianist APOLLO Harold Lloyd “THE FRESHMAN ” *** • * * Emil and Hl* Orchestra

OHIO THEATRE NOW SHOWING, SECOND AND LAST WEEK THE TALK OF THE TOWN “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” SHOWINGS: 10:15, 12:06, 1:59, 3:52, 5:45, 7:38 and 9 ;32 PRICES ADVANCED FOR THIS ATTRACTION ONLY Mats., All Seats 35c; Evenings, Bat. 35c; lower Floor 50c .Tfi7HANS HANKE PIANIST APPEARING 1:51, 3:44, 7:30 and 9:24

Rugs for every room—in conventional patterns and new effects of marvelous appeal! There are no seconds—every rug perfect! The first showing of new fall patterns. Every mg is notably beautiful, selected with a knowledge of the particular homefitters in this great city of homes.

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SC9£?RUG Balance in Convenient Monthly Terms. —Potti# rug., third floor.

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PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS Junior C. of E. Will Plan for Instruction This Kali. Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at the Chamber of Commerce to formulate plans for a class In public? speaking this fall. Tt Is expected an instructor will be chosen. William Henry Harrison is chairman of the committee in charge. BABYS COLDS are soon “nipped in tha bud* without “dosing” by use of— X/ICKS ▼ Vapoßub Opt 17 Million Jar* Uxed Ymarly MOTION PICTURES I First Time Here LI LLI A N/-N | C fj DOROTHY In the Film Masterpiece “ROMOLA” with Ronald Colman On the Stage “CLASSMATES” Songs Old and New Animated Circle News

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