Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1925 — Page 20

20

PAY ROLL THEFT IS SOLVED; FOUR ARE SENTENCED Two Men and Two Women Draw Terms for sll,000 Hold-Up. Bu United Press NEWPORT, Ind., Oct. 9.—* ur members of the bandit gang which executed the sii,ooo pay roll robbery near St. Bernice in August were v under prison sentence in the Veim.llion County Circuit Court today. The four were sentenced on their plea of guilty. Alonzo Stryker. 41, and John Daugherty, 39, were each fine l SI,OOO and sentenced to ten yearn in Indiana State prison at Michigan City. Two women, Mrs. Florence Stryker, 29, and Lena Smith, 19. adinitv.ed complicity in t le conspiracy and were sentenced to the Indiana Woman's prison at Indianapolis. Two Freed Warrick Hargrove and Jarvis Smith, a brother of Lena Smith, were dismissed because of insufficient evidence. Roy Short, another alleged member of the gang, pleaded not guilty. Ths suspects were arrested a week ago on meager information that led authorities to believe they were responsible for the hold-up. Subsequent Investigation by detectives strengthened the evidence and brought the confessions. Bold Hoid-Up The St. Bernice hold up was one of the boldest robberies in the State. Messengers of a Clinton bank carrying a SII,OOO railroad payroll to St. ( Bernice were waylaid on the high way between the two cities and forced to surrender it. COLLEGE HEAD HEARD Dr. Paul of Tayalor University Speaks at Cadle Tabernacle. “Cod does not need you, out you need him,’’ asserted Dr. John Paul, president of Taylor University, this morning at the Christian conference being held in Cadle Tabernacle. He cited the admonition In Rcvelat'ons j to “Hold fast what thou hast, that J no man take the crown,” and expressed the fear that many, who are looking for a “modern statement” of Christianity, would lose “what the Bible points out and 1 what Christ lived.” Tonight, Dr. W. B. Riley of Min- I neapolis, Miss., wil speak on “Evolution and the Scopes Trial.” This afternoon he spoke on “Prophesy and Present-Day Problems.”

Potted Mir Boston Ferns Regular Value SI.OO and Better This Is the Best Time to Get Your Winter Ferns for the House BULB SALE For One Week, Ending Oct. 16th We will give special prices on all Hyacinths, Tulips, hardy and houseblooming Narcissus, etc. Better Get Your Jdulbs Early and Not Miss This Sale. SALE OF PERENNIALS Shrubs, Hedge plants, Vines, Eto. Plant them this fail and gain a year—all at special prices. SALE OF FRUIT TREES Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Etc. Liberal outs made on all lines. We will not guarantee them to be as low again this season. Example— 'Concord Grape Vines, two years old ; 1 E? / C syrf large roots IDCj O IOI* /OC I\/CTVI A WAV As fln exfra inducement for you to vJI V Eil l JrWy I always come to our stores, we will give one hardy Narcissus to plant outdoors or a valuable bulb to plant In the house to each customer who brings this coupon. Time limit, October 10th. TWO STORES—227 W. Washington St.—s N. Alabama St. TELEPHONES—MA in 4740. Lincoln 4055 Svrntts ((JO Seed Store

If t> Be Planted Tills Fall You are Sure to Find It at Our Stores.

STANDARD MEAT MARKET 4?7 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Auram Lascu, Prop.—Phone, Circle 5037 PURE CREAMERY A JBp LARD i / 0 BUTTER £|iL u Sporial at. 1b... MB B Boiling feed, Lb. . . kound and Loin Steak, Lb . . . Porterhouse Steak, Lb 25c Boneless Smoked Cottage Hams, Lb 23c Whole or Smoked Ham, Lb 23c Sliced* Smoked Id am, Lb! 30c Breakfast Bacon—Whole or tor= Any Average, Lb . 29c Fresh Pan Sausage, Lb 17V2C Standard Meat Market

Topics Technical H. S.

Miss Lepha 11. 'Wilson, a Technical High School senior wrote “The March of the Nations” played at the Golden Rule dinner at the Claypool Monday. First meeting of the Chemistry Club was held Thursday. The ob ject of the club is to continue the visiting of industries of a chemical nature. Miss Lois McCammon, former Teih student and representative of the Dally Council, spoke to members of the Home Economics Club Wednesday on the National Dairy Exposition to be held in Indianapolis Oct. 10 17. A simple but impressive program was given Wednesday at the school in celebration of the birthday of James Whitcomb Riley. The Boys’ Glee Club, led by Mr. Fredrick Barker, gave the program. The committee on senior pictures has been chosen by the senior sponsor as follows: Robert Liebhardt, chairman: Margaret Cathcart, Harold Grant, Olive Kellams, George Runyan, Elwood Tarr, Joe Williamson and Otho Bell. Martha McLaughlin, Dorothy Luplow, Norman Hammer, John Little, John Nickerson and Dorothy Moore make up the committee in charge of plans to keep up the pep and morale of senior rollroom No. 1.

Satisfying When topped off with a delicious home-made pie from our ovens, you are •ready to admit the repast has been a complete success. You’ll enjoy our cakes, too —of equally high quality. C. DE CROES 215 E. Ohio St. and 427 Mass. Ave.

WE ATTACK ON KEYNOTE Myers Says G. 0. P. Is 'Masquerade Party.’ Continuing his attack on the keynote speech delivered Tuesday by John L. Duvall, Republican candidate for mayor, Walter Myers, Democratic candidate for the office, characterized the Republican party In Marlon County as a "masquerade party,” In a speech today at noon at the Rockwood Manufacturing Company. “In his keynote speech Mr. Duvall presents his record as a business and public official as argument for his election,” said Myers. “Duvall presented the same record to his own party, or the gang using the name of the party, last year

@f FIRST COMPARE j THE QUALITY BUTTER W/ THEN TRY TO MATCH IT Y AT THIS LOW PRICE | Superior in Flavor Because It’s Churned in Certified Dairies From Rich, jj Creamy Milk. Lower in Price Because We Are the Largest Retailers of Q Fancy Butter in America. SILVERBROOK BUTTERS Sic FLOURS: $1.15 Gold Medal $1.20 A&P Brand $1.19 EGGS ci£ O fA,2 dox. 42c S&SaJ' Every Egg Guaranteed "°a i lm I SOAP<-“ Se Swansdown Package /g?£N ' QUAKER OR ARMOUR Si ]§§ JRk igj Quick or Regular jig KTjpbje!&> Stay Large Package, 26c I Raisins 1 ! EXTRA SPECIAL CORN OR &* ft, TOMATOES >SSi CAW Jam with Pectin 2ge A ART VJlfi Grimes Golden A A#| JHL Jr ML r jjßjflP Buy Them by the Peck 8 °’ clock ' ,b ..4icSpecial m fpk TO* raw j|wf Bra ups Bokar, lb. pkg., 53c Blend r mniif nlttm ~ ‘ ~ Lb. Ralston Breakfast Food n<g. 20c Asparagus Tips, Del Monte 25c Apricots, Argo No. 1 Can Igc Sandwich Spread 25c DUZ • • Large Package 23c Sunny field Pancake Flour ?k g .ioc SYRUP, Sultana uoz.Jug. 19c NEW ERA JELLY, Glass 10c A &P KETCHUP SSS 14c Beans A & P Baked 3 Cans 25c Campfire Marshmallows Lb. 35c Matches, A&P Double Tip Box gc CLIMALINE ... Large Pkg. 23c Ivory Soap Flakes ... 9c BROOMS 45c MEAT MARKET SPECIALS CHICKENS g lk 38c Pork Roast TRff Lb. 29c

'were Economy RulesAIL ANTIC i RftCIIIC ’ The worlds leading-chain store grocers

THE IN DLAN APOLIS TIMES

when he asked renomination as county treasurer. His own party turned him down.” “If the party now masquerating under the name of Republican turned Mr. Duvall down, after once electing him, and despite the custom of giv-’ ing two terms as county treasurer, why is this record such a powerful argument for election to an equally important office.” Myers speaks tonight at Ft. Wayne Avee. and Alabama St. COMPANIES VICTIMIZED Several Chicago Firms Lose Thousands Tii rough Forgeries. Bu I'nitrd Press CHICAGO, Oct. 9. —Several large Chicago concerns have lost thousands of dollars recently through the work of a gang of forgers, especially adept at raising payroll checks and securities, it was learned today. Among the victims are the Pullman Company, the Inland Steel Company and the Albert Pick Company.

CLASSES TO RESUME Jewish Federation Will Teach Naturalization and English. Jewish Federation will resume its naturalization and English classes next week according to Miss Frances Mazur, chairman of the English instruction committee of the Federation. The classes will be conducted at the neustadt Bldg, Union and McCarty Sts., and at the Communal Bldg., 17 W. Morris St. COMPETITION JS KILLED The Indianapolis sanitary department today began collection of garbage without any competition following the issuance of an injunction Thursday afternoon by Judge Sidney S. Miller of Superior Court Three prohibiting the Jansen Farm, Inc., on the Allisonville Pike northeast of the city, from collecting garbage. Petition for an injunction was filed some time ago by the city sanitarv district.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing these license number*, call the police or The Indianapolis Time,. Mam 3TOO. The owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Harry Thomas. Smith Valley. Ford, from Illinois and Louisiana Sts. Don Newman, 913 Gem St., Ford, from Georgia and Illinois Sts. Robert Lewis, 4454 Washington St., Ford, 10-234, from Market and Pennsylvania Sts. George F. Anderson, 125 Blue

8 STOVE SALE! Saturday C ££!5X?S The “Superior” Circulator Is the most wonderful heater ever produced. Instead of radiating, It gently CIRCULATES the heated air to all adjoinIng rooms and halls. Will keep three or four rooms comfortably warm In the coldest weather. And by means of a specially arranged humidifier, the circulated air carries the right amount of moisture to Insure good Takes the place of several (fiH* heaters —saves fuel, work ■‘•jpA ff ■ ■■ ■ and space—holds its fire ® ish and other attractive * $l3O Gas Ranges Oak Heating Hot Blasts Heaters All Types Stoves a *' . e\f\ coll> wkatiibr and Electric $21.50 $13.00 $32.00 $6.50 and UP | and U P | and Up j | gndjjp A Complete YTT fj B m * Convenient s W.R.Beard&io. Blankets and Alk About Shades. 453 E. Washington St. | Them '

II •• tc II B 111 , B CO.

Remember the Home Company Sells for Less WwU’SMiLK ZX 9c 1 Armour’s Oats Pkg. 8c Peanut Butter 15c j S wans down Jj-j 29c P Gold Medal Bot^^c SYRUP PRUNES VTSSS 25c WWIICC Raisins ”L D jr z^l lc “* Speci *' Beans "isr 3 JflcLb. 28e RED label r >r C selected Af\r* Big Hit Blend Can 12 EGGS No. 1 Storage. Doz. 4UC IttLb s- C LB. cAN 90 ' LARD 21 c £ C Lb. 32c ChiSi Sauce Bottle IOC j Why Pay More? New Standard Oh io Quality J P Peas A attc . s ?c'„ '! lie n . si ScL 15c T omatoes lira. IQc 15c Sugar Corn 3><*2sc KIDNEY BEANS UPe l Peaches ‘ : ~ -15 c Panes 110 Flour x l ß%c Sr Jc "Sri !'/■& OATS, QuicTF oZ SALMON, PINK ift,,. Cook, Pkg. OC TALL CAN I ZV^G bacon 71 £> M ho / tening j lr DAwHi Mi Use Same as 1 i§ Large Pkg! jmgJS PI KfflPr gl ml ‘‘The Most Amazing jN wK ■■ ''&&£ Hjj ht, Ij History, Quick Suds’* Jg|

Ridge Rd., Overland, from Ohio and Alabama Sts. Robert Hornaday, 2540 W. Washington St., Ford, 465-805, from Belmont and Washington Sts. Clarence Barcus, 146 N. Illinois St., Ford truck, from 3521 N. Illinois St. J. D. Riker, 5802 Oak Ave., Oakland, from New York and Alabama Sts. Clarence Abel, 3520 E. New York St., Cleveland, from White and Morris Sts. William Jones, 644 Douglass St., Cole, 567-841, from Twelfth St. and Sheffield Ave.

miI)AY, OCT. 9, 1925

BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found by police belongs to: A. D. Allen, 1832 Talbott Ave., Chevrolet, at Wabash and Delaware Sts. HOOSIERS ARE HONORED Bii Times Sveelnl SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 9. Two Hoosiers have places as officers of freshman class of Wittenberg College. Joe Keyser, Richmond, Ind., Is president; Anna L. Enele of Wabash, is vice president.