Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1925 — Page 2

[SAVING OF 30 CENTS COSTS MAN LIBERTY |v 1 I Arrest in Connection With Toledo Mail Robbery Made Here. Saving about 30 cents cost James I English, colored, 343 N. West St., I his liberty. English was arrested Wednesday I night by Indianapolis Detectives I Barnaby and Warren. Federal posItal inspectors on vagrancy charges I as a suspect in the SIO,OOO mail robL bery committed last week at Toledo. ■He is said to have gone to the B Louisville postofljce to mail a large I package to his sister in Atlanta. ■ When the clerk told him what It ■ would cost, first class, he decided r not to send it. Package Opened Later he returned and told the clerk to send it second but to insure it for SIOO. He said the package contained stationery. And because written matter cannot be sent in such packages, the clerk evened it and found articles said have been taken in the Toledo robbery. The Indianapolis address of Eng- . lish, which he had written on the ■package led directly to his arrest. Says He’s Innocent j English declared he is innocent. .jjfHe said he had stopped in Toledo ia few days on his way to Indian:w apolis from Detroit, but knew noth- ; ing of the mail robbery. English is held in the Marion ■ County jail and was to be brought k before a United States commissioner Athts afternoon. He probably will be to Ohio.

KMONS HOLD [ HIGH FIGURE Cocoanuts and Brussells 1 Sprouts Sell at Market. K Lemons sold for 60 cents a dozen at the city market. This Is the top figure reached during the recent &ot weather, but the present cool Bpell has failed to cut prices. Brus*ells sprouts were seen on many stands In the market house at 30 c .nts a box. Cocoanuts from Florida l Sell at 2 for 25 cents. Other prices included: peaches, 2 and 5 pounds for 25 cents; cranberries, 20 cents a pound; alligator pears, 50 cents each; Bartlett pears, 2 pounds for 25 cents; sugar pears, 3 pounds for 25 cents; peas, 25 cents a pound; mushrooms, $1.20 a pound, and pickles, 65 cents to $1 a hundred. A wonderful assortment of fish k was seen in that division of the marKet house with fresh shrimp, 35 Plants; hallibut, 35 cents; white fish, 35 cents and salmon, 30 to 40 cents. Crabapples were 3 pounds for 25 oen's; Grime’s golden, 5 pounds for 25c; Jonathans, 5 pounds for 25 ■ cents; sugar corn, 30 cents a dozen; oranges, 25 to 70c a dozen and green beans, 2 pounds for 35 cents. JACKSON TO OFFICIATE Armory Ground Breaking Ceremonies at 2 P. M. Governor Jackson was to turn the first spade of earth at groundbreaking ceremonies for the new National Guard Armory at 2 p. m. today in Pennsylvania St. between Walnut and St. Clair Sts., according i Adjt. Gen. William H. Kershner. ! I 'Members of the State Armory Iboard and delegations from National iHuard units in Indianapolis were at the exercises. Approxicost of the new building will P 5W?"' JfcZEMA Relieve that itching, burning torment end start the healing now with Resmol

The INDIANA TRUST CO. I FOR SAVINGS I SURPLUS $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evenings. 6 to 8 O’clock.

AUTO LITE FORD IGNITION Smoother Running, Less Gasoline More Speed H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.

& WINKLER Dentists S. W. Cor. Wash, and Penn.

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now at 40 W. Washington St. 2d floor Thompson Bldg. CMrectly Across Street from Qur Old Location A Greater Values Than Ether

Park Shelter House Completed

Shelter House at Clifty Falls.

Richard Lieber, director of the department of conservation, today announced the completion of the new Shelter House at Clifty Falls

FALSE PRETENSE CASE Operatives Say Money Was Solicited for Funds. Mack Penrod, 35, Commercial Hotel, will face charges of obtaining money under false pretenses when arraigned in Justice of Peace O. P. Bebmger’s court at 6065 College Ave., today. Operatives of State Detective Agency, 1009 Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg., who made the arrest, said Penrod obtained money from several persons on the pretext of collecting contributions for the Community Fund and American Legion endowment fund. PICNIC FOR ORPHANS Indiana department of the Spanish War Veterans will entertain 372 children of the Knightstown Orphan Home on a picnic Oct. 11. Charles F. Williams is chairman of the committee in charge.

A \ / Our Railroads "We are just beginning the second century of railway transportation. The world’s first railroad, in England, was opened September 27, 1825, and railway operation in this country began a short time later. It is particularly fitting that the centennial of the railroads should remind us of the important benefits which our country has derived from railway transportation. Our political unity is one beneficial result of railway transportation. One hundred years ago our country was made up of isolated towns and villages, with transportation limited to rivers which were difficult and dangerous to navigate and to roads which were frequently impassable. Our development as a politically united people, united in speech and in ideals, has followed closely the growth of the railroads, which have linked together the communities that comprise our nation and have provided channels of easy communication among them. Our economic unity is another beneficial result of railway transportation. No longer is the commerce of a community restricted to commodities produced in its immediate vicinity. Cheap, adequate, widely available transportation has enlarged the areas of distribution and developed the system of specialization that characterizes American industry, agriculture and commerce. Each section of the country is enabled to produce the commodities for which it is best adapted and receive in return for its surplus the products of other regions. As such specialization has taken place, industrial and agricultural efficiency has increased and progress in civilization has been made. The improved social life o? our people is still another result of railway transportation. Standards of living have improved. What were the luxuries of our forefathers are nowadays often regarded as necessities. Travel, instead of an ordeal to be avoided, has become a meanr of recreation and enjoyment, and the cultural background travel provides is within the reach of all. The rapid conveyance of mail by the railroads facilitates business and social relationships. The service now provided by the railroads is the best that has ever been known. This efficiency and adequacy of railway service must be maintained and increased if our nation is to continue to prosper and develop. Ours is a country of great distances, with large areas accessible only by land; so above all other nations the United States is dependent for its present prosperity, indeed for its continued existence, upon railway transportation. Railway transportation is woven into the very fabric of our national life. Recognition of the vital position which it occupies in the lives of our people ought to insure the maintenance of a constructive public attitude toward the railroads. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. C. H. MARKHAM, President, Illinois Central System. CHICAGO, October 1, 1925.

State Park. The building is located near the falls. It will be used by visitors as protection from rain.

FIND LUGGAGE IN HOME Alleged Thief lieslated on Cliarge of Grand larceny. William Vandiver, 45, colored, 739 Hadley St., was reslated at the city prison today and charged with grand larceny. Detectives Houlihan and Englebright said they found trunks and traveling bags worth more than SI,OOO in his home and that he confessed he took most of the loot from autos parked downtown.

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THE INDlAJsAir'UL.lto HMrJS

ENGINEERS TO HEAR EXPERT Fall Program to Open Oct. 8 at the Severin. Indiana section of Automotive Engineers will start Its fall program the evening of Oct. 8 at the Severin. A. Ludlow Clayton, chief engineer of gas engine reasearch of the Sun Oil Company of Philadelphia, Pa., will speak on "Automotive Steam Cooling.” This is the first of six meetings scheduled. Speakers who are nationally recognized will be brought here. The season’s officers are: George T. Briggs, sales manager of WheelerSchebler Carbureter Company, chairman; F. F. Chandler, chief en gineer of the Ross Gear and Tool C. mpany, Lafayette, vice chairman; C. A. Trask, chief engineer of the Rockwood Manufacturing Company, treasurer, and Robert H. Hassler, secretary. Committee chairmen: Frederick E. Moskovies, president of the Stutz Motor Car Company, meetings; F. EGlass, membership, and Col. William G. Wall, consulting engineer, entertainment.

No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders on These Items

First Floor Features

Women’s Neckwear, $1.25 and ?r r: 79c Collar and cuff acta of net. Jabots with or without collars, and waistline panels. Women’s Glove Silk Step-Ins, SL9S $1 IQ Quality ...... tPlait/ Sizes 6, 7 and 8. Full cut and well made. Prach, orchid, and Sunglo. Broken assortments. Women’s Knit Union OP Suits, 49c Quality.... OOC Sizes 36 to 44. Bodice top style, loose or tight knee. Incomplete size assortments. Women’s Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose, $2.35 PQ Quality Sizes Bt4 to 10. Sheer quality, pure silk; reinforced knee. Shades of sandalwood, nude, cork, pebble, beige, shell, phantom, fantasy, Daytona, rose and taupe. Boys’ and Girls’ Buster Brown Stockings, 35c Quality, 1 A 3 Pairs for 50c At/C Sizes 7, 7V4, 8, BVz. Medium weight, black only. Women’s First Quality Pure Thread Silk Hose, SI.OO ffQ Quality 2 Pairs for sl. O t/C Semi-fashloned, fully reinforced. Incomplete color assortment. Women’s Novelty (£0 4 Q Gloves ... -tcO Soft, pliable skins; some have turnover cuffs, others have neat ruffled trimmings. Brown, black, cedar, gray and the new penny shade. Women’s 16-Button Silk Gloves, $2.50 <£l KQ Quality Extra heavy quality. Black, white and colors. Men’s Heavy Shaker Ribbed # Sweaters, $6.00 d* A AfJ Quality t/O Sizes 36 to 46. All wool; brown, black or buff. Shawl collar, two pockets, button front. Metallic Braids, 19c and 1 A 15c Qualities Avi { l In silver, steel, antique and gold effects. Suitable for trimming lamp shades and for other art work. Metallic Laces, $1.29 r7Q and 98c Qualities It/C 3 to 6 Inches wide. Suitable for trimming dresses, lamp shades, hats, •tc. Fox in e and Mandel Fur Bands, $8.98 AQ Quality Suitable for trimming coats and suits. ▲ll the wanted shades. 500 Men’s Shirts, $1.95, QF. $1.65, $1.45 Qualities.. Sizes 14 to 17. Os broadcloth, woven and printed madras, pongee, etc. Incomplete size assortment, soiled. White, plain colors and various striped patterns. Men’s All-Wool Sweaters, $3.00 Qua!- d-| QQ ity L.t/O Sizes 34 and 36. Flat knit snug fitting garments, button frort, V neck, two-pocket style, In dark biue heather mixture. Also sizes 40, 47 and 44 In light gray or dark green heather mixture; four-pocket tyle. Men’s Knit Union d> -g 1 A Suits, $2.00 Quality tpA.Ag/ Sizes 34, 36. 42, 44, 46. Fall weight. Soft, brushed fleece, ankle length, long sleeves, closed crotch. Cream colored. Men’s Athletic Union Suits, $1.65, $1.50, SI.OO fTQ Qualities I i/U Sizes 84, 36 and 38. Os good, durable material. Special at 79c. Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas, $2.65 Qr Quality All sizes. Soft, smooth finish material in neat striped designs. Extra full cut. Men’s Silk Socks, OQ _ 55c Quality Mt/U All sizes. Mercerized lisle top, fully reinforced. Mostly whlt and champagne colors, a few grays.

APPEAL BOND FORFEITED Judge Orders Man Rearrested When He Does Not Appear. When George Bell, 840 S. Capitol Ave., failed to appear in Criminal Court Wednesday afternoon In answer to a blind tiger charge, Special Judge H. B. Pike ordered that his SI,OOO bond be forfeited by Carl Henderson and James R. English, surety. Bell was ordered re-arrested. He appealed from city court, where he was fined S3OO and costs and

iiSlI Feel Glorious! Nicest Laxative, \ K “Cascarets” 10c

Don’t stay headachy, bilious, constipated, sick! One or two pleasant, candy-like "Cascarets" any time will gently stimulate your liver and start your bowels. Then you will both look and feel clean, sweet, refreshed; your head clear, stomach right,

IE WH. BLOCK C?

Men’s Socks, 69c and 55c Qualities “ItOv, Incomplete size assortments of novelty socks. Mercerized or plain lisle, artificial silk and lisle. Checks, plaids and stripes. Not all sizes In each kind, but all sizes in the lot. Strictly first quality. Men’s Four-in-Hand yj A Ties, SI.OO Quality.... “r%/C Os satin, twill, etc., in neat figured and striped patterns. Many different styles to choose from. 300 Decks “Wireless” A1 Playing Cards No mall or phone orders. NOTIONS BUSY BEE BASTING THREAD—--300-yard spools. 10c quality, OU RUBBER HOUSE APRONS—Large size. Plain colors 50c quality, o*/L SCOLDING LOCKS HAIRPINS— Black or bronze. 15c quality, COAT’S MERCERIZED DARNING coma— q_ 10c quality, Ol KOIIINOOR DRESS FASTENERS— All sizes. Black or white 10c quality, I C INFANTS’ RUBBER PANTS— IQAll sizes 25c quality, VELVET GRIP SANITARY BELTS —Medium and large. Os IQelastic 29c quality, RUBBER SANITARY APRONS— Regular size. IQ--26c quality, J.6/C TIDYKINS SANITARY NAPKINS—--12 In a box. OQ--35c quality, BOX, All-Linen Unbleached I A Toweling, 15c Quality.. IvC 16 Inches wide. Bleaches easily. Mattress Covers, d*-| Friday Special tpAeOx/ Double or twin-bed size. Double seamed. Crinkle Weave Bed t2f\ Sets, $3.50 Quality. For single or twin beds. Rose, blue and gold stripes. Turkish Towels, Friday A H n Special, Each A I C (12 for $2.00) Pure bleach. Geest size. Wash Cloths, Friday Special, 5c Quality O L Blue and yellow checks. Mercerized Table Q Q _ Damask, 59c Quality.. .uOv 58 Inches wide, attractively shaped designs. Turkish Towels, 39c OP _ Quality, Each C Pure bleaoh. Bath size. Mercerized Hemmed Napkins, $1.50 Quality, AQ n 12 FOR jOI 17x17 Inches. Smarll floral designs. Dish Cloths, Friday Special, 10c Quality.... OC Durable mesh weave. 2,000 Jars “Blumsel’s” Perfumed Bath Salts, 4f7/ $1.25 Quality rr I C Perfumed with Coty’s "L’Orlgan.” “Paris,” “Chypre”; with Houbigant's “Quelques Fleurs,” with Caron’s “Black Narclsse” and with Guerlaln’s “Rue de la Palx.” Prepared by Le Blume, Independent of any perfumer. Children’s Pearl Necklaces and Bracelets (Replicas), iQ SI.OO Quality, Set tcOC Sm&il graduated pearls, three-row spiral bracelet. In box. Women’s Silk Um- QQ brellas, $5.00 Quality *7O Os satin and fancy bordered silks; ambertone, pearl tone or decorated handles; ambertone tips. 10-rlb frame. Silver Plated Salt and Pepper Shakers, $1.30 Q 7/ Quality v I v Bright finish, colonial style. Pair in lined box. “Debutante” Pearl Q/4 _ (Replica) Necklaces... .i/TcC Popular necklaces offered for the first time at this low price. “Coro” and “Omar” qualities; 14, It and 16lnch strands.

sentenced to ninety days on the Indiana State Farm. Case of William Edwards, colored, 644 Eddy St., arrested with Bell, was passed pending Bell’s arrest. Edwards appealed after he was fined SSO and costs. MEETING IS POSTPONED Meeting of the executive committee of the Federation of Community Civic Clubs was postponed to Oct. 6, John F. White, secretary, announced today. Postponement from Friday was due to the absence of

tongue pink and your skin rosy. Because cheery, harmless "Caacarets" never gripe, inconvenience or sicken, “Cascarets" has become the largest selling laxative in the world for men, women, children. Buy a box at any drug store.—Advertisement.

Third Floor Features

New Fall Caps, rj(\ Friday Only 4t/C For men, young men and boys. Light, medium or dark shades. Boys’ Shirts, QO Friday Only OOC New patterns. Collar-attached style. Fast colors. Boys’ Broadcloth HA Blouses, Friday 0n1y... i %/ C Collar-attached style. White, tab and blue. Boys’ Jersey Suits, PCQ Friday Only J)AeOc/ Button-on style; dark shades. $6.00 All-Wool Sweater Coats, Friday rurr Only Jbo.y*) Heavy Shaker knit. Combinations and plain colors. Women’s and Misses’ Fall and Winter Oxfords, QQ /fl Q $6.00 Quality Patent leather, black calf and combination of leathers. Misses’ and Children’s Pumps and Oxfords, $4.00, $3.50 and $3.00 (gTj QfJ Qualities sAo*7 I Sizes 5% to 2 in the lot, but not In each style. Women’s Quilted Satin Boudoir Slippers, $2.00 Q-j A Q Quality tPI-oTCc/ Os black satin; a comfortable and attractive slipper.

Fourth Floor Features ----- -

Women’s Hand-Made Philippine Gowns and Chemise, and -fl m $1.95 Quality pAe~r*/ These garments are entirely hand made, finished with scalloped edges and embroidery. Gowns have square, round or V necka. Chemise have built up shoulders or bodice tops. Women’s Gingham and Percale Apron Frocks and QQ Dresses 00l Sizes 36 to 52. Plain colors or checked designs also gay colored prints. Trlmmlngn of white or contrasting color pipings. Women’s One-Piece Garments, $5.00 and $4.00 r7Q Qualities , i V Sizes 32 to 44. Os satin and silk brocades, blx hose supporters. Ruffled Crossbar Marquisette Curtains, 79c JTJ? Quality PAIR, 2 1-6 Yards long. ' Neat patterns, ruffled tie-backs to match. White. Dotted Marquisette Curtains, 25c Qual- 1 fT ity YARD, lit 36 Inches wide. Neat dot pattern. White. Drapery Damask, Q A $1.59 Quality. YARD, $ 1 • 11/ 36 Inches wide. Heavy fabric suitable for portieres or window draperies. Rich colorings. Curtain Nets, A FT _ 59c Quality 41:0 C 45 Inches wide. Neat patterns. White and two-toned colorings. Artificial Silk Net, 50c Quality OiC 36 Inches wide. Lustrous fabric, lacy patterns. Rag Rugs, $1.19 Quality 4uC 27x54 Inches. Hit-and-miss pattern, olosely woven, various colors, washable. Rubber Door Mats, • 40 69c Quality 4oC 18x30 Inches. Diamond pattern. Will lay flat. Short Lengths of Drapery Materials, 39c to 69c 1 Qualities JLLi 2C Nets, Tolies, marquisettes and other colored materials.

A. L. Portteus, president, from the city. The meeting to be held in the office of E. O. Snethen, Meye-Kiser

BUY DUPONTS TONTINE SHADES I THEY CAN BE WASHED - M Call Indiana's Tending; "Blind Hen" Jjfl R.W. DURHAM COi RI ley 1133 134 N. Alabama St. MA in 582^

Have You Slowed Down? Is it Increasingly difficult for you to get through Va, OvSj the day without taking time out for rest? Are you Jugt a little puzzled as to why you are un- j able to do as much as you used to do without that f *, jciaH "all gone” feeling? vX Come in and let us look at your teeth? r**•'.•wtfTjmm It Is more than probable that there Is a condition In Jawm/Ef your mouth that is causing a toxic poisoning of your system, sapping your strength and making the "going t ‘k APybJltlb You need to have no hesitancy In seeking our advice jUffiSafTF j| and examination. ffff* W _A3 Ask the Man Who’s Been Here \mm S Paul Badger, Nashville, Ind., Route 2. says: "After suffering several weeks a badly abscessed tooth, I visited the People's Dentists and had It extracted OQt the least pain.'' TANARUS” David Butcher, 40H Limestone Street, Indianapolis, says: "The five teeth Wt found it necessary to extract for me were removed absolutely without pain was pleased with the service I received at such a reasonable price, WORK GUARANTEED. EXAMINATION FREE. g THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS 36 / z WEST WASHINGTON STREET ___.___— Over Gausepohl Trunk Store

x n xibu A i, util. i, ±oao

Bank Bldg., will be for the piflj of considering the attitude cB Federation toward candidates I'M school board.

Quantities Limited on These Items

Shampoo and Marcel Wave Friday -| 1 A Only tD A•A 7 Carefully done by expert operators. BLOCK’S— Beauty Shop. Fourth Floor. \ Fifth Floor Features l Perfection Electric Toast eiJ $3.39 g\M Quality Anew type of turn-over t<> fmft complete with cord and plug. jMQ Mop Bucket With tachment, $2.69 Quality Wooden bucket, ball-bearing er attachment. Combination Kitchen Stepladder and Stool, $1.30 AQ„ Quality i#OC Sturdily built, very convenient. j Bread and Cake Closet, QQ $1.40 Quality UOL Os metal, white enameled, with words “Bread and Cake” lettered on the outside. Self-Wringing Kitchen £Q _ Mops, SI.OO Quality.... Ut/C Large white cotton mop. Garbage Cans, $1.30 AQQuality n/OC/ 9-Gallon size. Os heavy galvanized metal. Tight-fitting cover and ball handle. O-Cedar Mops, SI.OO Quality Uc/C Medium size. Oil treated.

Sixth Floor Features

Friday Specials In Our Art Needlework Department Stamped Crib Sets, Friday Only 1 /v Os good quality “art weave” cloth. Cleverly designed and easy to embroider. Stamped Nightgowns, for Women and A _ Misses Oi/C Os good quality crossbar dimity in all the paste’ shades. Made up, ready to wear, except the embroidery work. Attractive designs. Stamped House Dresses, Friday QQ/ Only o£/C Os good quality striped or checked gingham in a variety of colors. Wide range of designs. Stamped Aprons, QQ/> Friday Only Oi/U Os good quality unbleached muslin or striped gingham. Several different patterns. Stamped Bath Towels, ££ ay 89c 26x56 Inches. Os good quality toweling. Pretty designs. Stamped Pillow- QA cases. Pair Ot/C 42 Inches wide. Good quality tubing, plain or hemstitched edges. Several different patterns. Stamped Tea Towels, Friday AOOnly LLZ Ready made, of good quality red or blue - striped toweling. Clever designs. Stamped Dresser A Q Scarfs, Friday Only t: Li C Pincushion top Included. Os “art weave” cloth. Good looking designs, easy to embroider. Stamped Buffet J Sets, Friday Only. C Os white “art weave”, affective designs.