Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1925 — Page 19

FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1025

MIIEN ROUT FOUR BURGLARS WITH SCREAMS Two Maids Prevent Robberies—One Intruder Found Drinking, Police Say. Four women routed burglars Thursday night, police reports showed today. Sarah Fall, colored, maid at the home of S. C. Crozier, 3t2 Harvard PI., fainted when she surprised a man in the home. He fled. Miss Hazel Stevens, maid at the home of W. J. Ryan, 119 E. FortyFourth St., answered the door bell to face a gun in the hands of a bandit who told her to hand over her money. Instead she slammed the door. He ran. Turns on Gas Mrs. Joseph Hottenroth, 601 N. East St., Apt 12, was on the front porch Thursday niglvt when she smelled the odor of gas coming from her front door. E. O. Woods, the same address, investigated and found Edward Coryell, 350 N. Liberty St. He was drinking white mule, police said, and had turned on all the gas stove jets. He was charged with blind tiger and entering a house to commit a felony. A colored man who had removed laundry valued at SIOO from the clothes line at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Day, 1208 Central Ave., dropped . the bundle when she screamed. Hide and Seek A prowler played Mde and seek with Harlan Smith, 046 Ft. Wayne Ave., elevator man at the Davlan Apt,, 430 Massachusetts Ave., finally escaping. Nothing was reported stolen. Dr. A. L. Rust. 921 N. Rural St., reported narcotics stolen from his office. Schnull & Cos., 2803 E. Washington St., was entered, according to police and cigarets valued at S3OO taken. Sneak Thief A sneak thief entered the room of V. B. Smith at the Spencer House and took s3l and checks. Kathleen Hogan, 623 N. Rural St., who works in Room 121 the State house, reported her purse containing $5 and a pearl valued at $25, taken. Mrs. Claude Hardin. 610 S. Penn sylvania St., reported jewelry valued at SB4 taken. Mrs. Nellie Jones, 1531 N. Senate Ave., S2O, while she was upstairs and Mrs. Lizzie Jackson. 613 W. Thirteenth St., S2O, while she was in another room. BANDIT GETS POUNDED Intended Victim Wields Hammer on Hold-Up Man Police have failed to hear of any further activities of a hold-up man who ran into a bit of opposition Thursday night and came out of an encounter with an intended victim, the loser. Russell Endlow, a farm hand, living near New Augusta, Ind., was driving along the Dandy Trail near Wall St. Pike, when a man leaped on the running board and thrust a gun at him. Endlow said he seized a hammer from the seat and brought it down on the bandit’s head. He tumbled and Endlow kept going. AUTO DRIVERS CHARGED Speeding, Failure to Stop and Intoxication Are Alleged. Victor Braulp, 19, of 1314 S. Sheffield Ave.; Roger Carlin, 24, Y. M. C. A., and Ray Herron, 18. of 1933 Ashland Ave., are charged with speeding by police today. Herron is also charged with failing to stop after an accident. Ernest King, 24, of 1203 Harlan St., and Ernest Ray, 42, city, are charged with driving while intoxicated. ' PRITCHARD WILL SPEAK Disciples of Christ Education Official to Give Address. The Rev. H. O. Pritchard, general secretary of the national board of education of the Disciples of Christ, will speak at the College of Missions at 7:30 tonight on the subject, "Can Europe Pay Her Debts?” Rev. Pritchi rd recently returned from a tour of the continent.

The WORLD’S FAIR FURNITURE CO.’S SMASHING CLOSING-OUT SALE! FORCED TO VACATE—UNABLE TO RENEW LEASE V* \ uijll |BA RETD —Think of it 1 Thousands upon thousands of \ sIHIbIb * dollars’ worth of high standard furniture must u LESS r~ ~ L^ nothl - 3 -.pp^ z-\r \ THAN COST lamps §3rfi&Ts 90-eoll genuine Simmons Closing •/\ Ift. |gs M jL —Plenty of Extra Salesmen Sale 114, (j?C QC V .? 49C IBk / No Waiting or Delays pric<> tPJ. %JO None Sold to Dealers. ftggk yau EWORLD’S FAIR ££ Mt/ 327-329 WEST WASHINGTON STREET h2Eb!^J*35TtK. l /z Block West of Statehouse—Next to Fair Store Care of Credit Purchases

Hoosier Athletic Club to Open Season Saturday

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The Hoosier Athletio Club will open its fall season Saturday evening with a formal dinner dance at 6:30 p. m. Next week the club will observe open house, and will be open to the public on Monday evening. Guest cards and tickets of admission are being sent out. With the adjoining house in the • las", stages of being finished for

NEW FLORIDA SYNDICATE Announcement was made today of the organization of the Florida

♦♦♦♦♦SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS—II 4W. Wash. (mEN!-GET BUSY! OrdeT Your New Fail Suit or Overcoat Now! The weather is against us! We must move hundreds of , A yards of fine woolens at once, there~re we are holding Lggagj SENSATIONAL SALE of MADE-TO-ORDER All-Wcci SOUS j r#XV and OVERCOATS T Three-Piece Suits, $27.50 r/llj -•Handsomely styled suits and overcoats tailored to your lndt- \ V virtual measure In the very latest all-wool materials In rich \IT iff Til looking pattvrna and colors. Wfl|| Every Try-On Personally Supervised by ffl |5;iJ Our Designer and Fitter, Mr. L. Stein Si'jl NOTICE: Mr. Stein is a graduate designer and fitter of, the American _■wish to Tailoring Institute since n. 18. 1908. and will not allow any UKlLi'' apologize for garment to be delivered unless it fits perfectly. Xaitl oar inability to Am] wait upon our Our Higher Grade Woolens Are W V&7S3I aiS Also Reduced for This Great Sale will have plenty I of extra salesSuits nnd Overcoats that would ordinarily sell at SSO to s6o moil. Courteous, Sale price now *32.50. SBO to S9O values, sale price. $37.50 Individual scrv—Our finest imported and domestic patterns, worth up to $12.5 Ire. No waltnow *52.50. ’ Ing. No delays. _£} Store Open Every 114 WEST ®k Lr Evening Until WASHINGTON ST. 7 o’Clock—Saturday

Two gymnasium classes at the Hoosier Athletic Club.

open house week, the enlargement plans of the club begun this summer are rapidly being completed. The annex to the club will include additional card rooms and entertainment space. George \V. Lipps, physical director, announces that classes are filling up for a season of gym work, ballet dancing, classic and character dancing. Last year

Syndicate No. 1, with 1.000 shares of no par value, as a holding company for a large tract of land near Tampa, Fla., by P. A. Havelick, real es-

*ffiE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lipps had sixteen classes of men, women and children besides six classes in ballet dancing. From six to sixty is Lipps gym clar-.s motto, and his classes range from tots like these above to men and women who Intend to keep fit and healthy. Harold Hampton, president, has planned a big season for the club, which has 1,200 male members.

tate dealer, 902 Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg. Part of the land is in a subdivision and the remainder is in five and ten-acre farms.

Immediate Each Machine Delivery Saturday JmW Buys a Brand New f Console Phonograph m ||§ Prices Slashed! hEI MSB Final clean-up sale on all present stocks of New Console Phonographs at ridiculously low prices. The new owners havo arranged to remodel this store and must sell all surplus machines at once. Every machine from present NfkjSj stocks. Five console models, beautiful mahogauy or walnut flnißh to choose from, $49 to $89 —(formerly sold $79 to $150). Six Records given with each sale machine Saturday. J&paß - tfl ECO lJ I .* $67 I IJJ A WEEK • Only 4 at this Price | (Only Two) Wilson-Stewart Music Cos. r~ ~ Vidor Successors to Latest Hits and £ . \ Player Rolls “ VVMUfWIA Sheep Music Open Saturday Night

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