Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1926 — Page 3

SEPT. 6, 1926

BIBLE GREATEST OF ALL BOOKS, SAYSBEVERIOGE Praises Scriptures as Most Entertaining Literature Ever Written. “The Bible is the most entertaining of literature,” Albert .1. Beveridge, former United States Senator from Indiana, told the large crowd that gathered in the Coliseum at the State fairground Sunday afternoon. “Reading a book is like holding a conversation with the mart or woman who wrote it,” he said. “If it is a great book, the reader is holding conversation with a great man or woman at his or her nest. All .Moods in Bible "No matter what is your mood, or your needs or your difficulties, you find them reflected in the Bible. It has more variety than other books, because it tells of human nature. It tells the truth. The Bible is as variant as human nature and does not attempt tc standanLr.e mankind. It is full of color and movement because of its human interest. The subject of Beveridge's address was "The Bible As Literature.” Were the Bible more diftlcul to procure it would be read more widely, he declared. First Gentleman The first gentleman recorded in history is in a Bible Story he said, and told the story of Isaac choosing his wife. He spoke of the gracious ness of Rebecca, which led Isaac to choose her for lus wife. “Then as now the gracious woman is the most attractive,'' he said. “Understanding of the laws of Moses lends to a better knowledge of the common law of today, because the Mosaic law is the foundation of our common law," he continued. “Next to George Washington, 1 consider Moses one of the men in the world's history Cites Passages Poignant passages In Scriptures were cited by the speaker and their value as description, narration or philosophy were loHnted out. “When the Bible throws Its spell over you there will be a change.” he said In closing. "You a ill know It yourself. Perhaps it will not be apparant to others. You will find yourself living a nobler life ■ Dean J. 11. Skinner of Purdue In troduced the speaker. HOLIDAY THRONG SILLS CROWD (Continued From Page 1) initial program of Grand Circuit racing was called for 2 o'clock this afternoon. The regular night entertainment consisting of a horse show and vaudeville, will open at 8 p. m. the Coliseum. Fireworks and vaudeville, including a presentation of the pyrotechnical display of “The Birth of America," were to be given

Best Routes to State Fair The best routes to the State fair from downtown are north on Meridian St., or Capitol and Central Aves., to Thirty-Eighth St., and east to the fairground. The College Ave. bridge over Fall Creek is closed to traffic.. To go by street car, take Illinois St. r Central or College Ave. car* marked to the fairground. You can get an Illinois car any place on .Illinois St. Central cars go south on Pennsylvania St. to Washington St., west to Illinois, north to Ohio St. and east to Pennsylvania St. College cars go south to Washington St., west to Illinois St., north to Ohio St. and east to Masachusjets Ave., between 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. during the fair.

at 8 tonight in front of the grand stand, weather permitting. Only eighteen months old, Whiteland (Ind ) fifty-five-piece band won $225 by taking first prize in the State high school band contest. ' Ligonier won second prize. Trafflcman Tom Slotman, who keeps vehicles moving at ThirtyEighth St. and the fairground entrance, was a busy man today. AVENGES SON’S I)~EATH Italian .Mother Kills Man After SixYear Grudge. Bu United Prra* \ NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Mrs. Josephine Cagr.ina, whose son died six years ago in a tight when he resented a slur on her, was to be arraigned in Essex Market Court this morning, charged with slaying Andrew Ficearellli in revenge. The State's witness was 7-year-old Chrystie Lorenzo. He told police he saw Mrs. Cagnina whip a revolver out of her dress late Sunday, lire five shots at Fiocareili and hurl an umbrella intc the dying man’s face in a final gesture of fury. One of the shots pierced Ficcarelli’s head. He slumped to the street and died enroute to a hospital. Mrs. Cagnina admitted to Assistant District Attorney Joseph Pascocalla that she left her husband because he would not kill Ficcarelll and that she procured her weapon from Italy, he said. USELESS COW Rii United rerun PERU, Ind., Sept. 6.—Charging that a bus'struck his cow and "injured it so it is now useless,” Gilbert Smith, Butler township farmer has filed suit against the R. J. Cecil Coal line asking damages of $l4O.

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SCENE SHIFTERS HAPPY More Than 2,200 New York Stage Hands Get Wage Increase. By United Prels NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The shifters of scenery In New York’s theaters have been granted wage increases of from 20 to 40 per cent. More than 2,200 stage hands are employed in Manhattan's playhouses, and all are affected by the new agreement, irrespective of whether their places of employment are the musical comedy, revue houss or the theaters where dramas are produced. TWO NEGROES ARE MURDERED HERE; MAN SURRENDERS Woman Shot Down on Porch of Home—Man in Street. One Negro was held today in the investigation of the murder of a N't* gro Sunday and the slayer of a Ne gro woman was sought by police. .Susie Anderson. Negro, 28. of 2218 ( Yandes St., was shot through the head Supriay night on the porch of ; her home. Jc>e Thomas. Negro, of | the Joe Bell farm on Kessler Blvd . ; who was with Miss Anderson, said i the sKoottng was done by Hoy Sim I mons. Negro. 525 Torbett S* pidlce j are looking for Simmons. Shot on Pwrti ■ According to Thomss, he came | home with Miss Anderson In a taxi 'and hal Just en.ered the hmj when Simmons came to the door The woman said that eh * did nt want , to fee him. but was finally persitad el to g‘> out on the porch. When she did so. Simmons fired Deputy Coroner C. A Tlm invee tlgated. Thomas told polli-e that Simmon* 1 put the gun to hi* own head and at tempted suicide / Ed <'ari>enter. Negro. <>f T'.s Edge nmnt St., surrendered after shooting Ijiurence Woodson. 12. Negro, of 711 Kdgemont St The shooting oe.-urred at noon at Kdgemont St and North western Ave. ftetevtHe* Beats and I Rada mac her fount! Woodson U Ing ; on the sidewalk with a fatal wound j In his left breast. II <l (hianrelrd According to witnesses, the men had t>een quarreling and Woodson i struck Carpenter with u knife Car penter fired five shots, several tak tng effect. Carpenter fled, hut later came to \ headquarters and gave himself up { He was slated on charge of muraJer. Sunday shootings make a total of thre>> Negro murders in the last four I days. MARTIAL LAW IN SPAIN’S UPHEAVEL (Continued From Pace 1) Segovia, without knowledge of the I minister, ordered his troops concentrated at headquarters to he prepared “In the event that other troops from Madrid might attack them." These two overt acts caused General De Rivera to decide upon mar tial law as the only means of controlling the situation. Both the artillery commandant and the commanding officer at Segova were nr rested. The King's Decree Both King Alphonso and De Rivera signed the following decree of martial law’: “In accordance with the decision of the council of ministers, martial law is proclaimed throughout Spain and also In the Balearic and Canary islands. All who oppose or resist the government's orders in connection with the present decree will be considered tebels in the face of the enemy and will be judged by summary jurisdiction. All persons will be considered equally implicated who help such opposition l or resistance, directly or indirectly, and also who refuse assistance to the government in dealing with resistance." The decree dismissing the artillery officers excludes those in Morocco, because “their conception of duty certainly will prevent them from committing the faults which necessitated this decree.” The government subsequently issued a communique in which it was asserted that the crisis had passed with the submission of the officers involved.

Keep in Trim! Good Elimination Is Essential to Good Health* TO he well, keep your eliminative system active! The ■ kidneys are the blood filters. If they fail to function as they should, there is apt to be a retention of body poisons. Symptoms are a dull languid feeling and, often toxic backaches, headaches, and dizziness. That the kidneys are not functioning properly is sometimes sho-rfn by pain and irregularity. More and more people are learning to assist their kidneys by drinking plenty of pure water and the occasional use of a stimulant diuretic. Doan’s Pills Have been publicly recommended by more than 50,000 endorsers. Ask your neighbor! Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys 60c all dealers. Foater-Milburn Cos., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

AUTO 1125 CASH BANDITS’LOOT IN THREEHOID-UPS Barbecue, Garage and Milkman Are Robbed —Two Arrests. An automobile and more than $125 in cash was the loot of bandits in three hold-ups between midnight and I dawn today. Different gangs of bandits staged each of the hold ups. police believe. Homer Mays. 425 W. St. Clair Rt.. anil Tom Clark. 321 W. Michigan HU. | Negro night men at the Henn garage. 928 N. Pennsylvania Ht.. re twitted three masked white men en sered the place at 12.30 a. m„ and covering them with revolver*, stole la big Studebaker sedan belonging to C. t*. Roome. 1120 N. Pennsylvania St. The bandit trio changed' license ; plates on the car before removing It from the garage Barbecue Bobbed Southern Htyle Bat lav ue. 47? Massachusetts Ave, was held up about 345 a m and more than HM I taken Masked bandits entered and forced Edward Baitey and his wife 599 N New Jersey St . to hand over the money. They covered them an t K ’ Grubb*. N*gro Lit2l N Mertd , tan Ht.. night porter, with revolver* Koolie Cynei. JIM* K Thirtieth St . driver for the East End Milk Company, reported being held up by two masked men and robbed of be i ! tween 120 and |IS about 4 45 a m on hi* route Woman in Gang H said that the two min and a woman In a roadster bad followed him for several block* William McQtteeti, 2*. Senate he te and Errol Mushruah. 2* >f IJ>< Hoefgen Ht , are held on vagrancy charge* under $J 000 bond* for qu* tintng in connection with the hold up of the Pure <HI Filling Station ti.x ty Third and Itellefontstne it* Saturday night About 1104 w taken front Clyde Overman. 191" Ashland Ave attendant. CENTRAL COLLEGE TO OPEN TUESDAY Faculty Changes Are Announced. Doors of Indiana Central College will open for registration Tuesday morning. More than 400 student* have reserved rooms In the dormitor ie* loud year there were only a little over 300 enrolled nnd this year that numt>ered 1* expected to be doubled according to school author! ties. Several change* in the faculty and additions made in the various department are announced Mr*. Jane Burroughs, of Tepaw. | will head the music department this | year. Miss Bernice Fee, also of Dei paw. will I>e another new professor I in the music department. Miss Hilda Asadlan. of New York ! City. will take charge of the primary teaching in the normal department j and wilt also assist Professor Mar--1 shall. Miss Florence Holloway of Bltfrim ■ lngton. 111., will tie dean of the now girls' dormitory and also head of the Spanish department. The Rev. D. H. Oilllatt of Evans ville, Ind.. will head the Bible and religious education department. Miss Leora Weimer of Northwest ern University, will take charge of the new Journalism department. I’urtrand "Red" Haviland has been appointed assistant coach of football and baseball and head coach of basketball. Paul G. Sriively of Columbus. Ind., was appointed last spring as secretary to President I. J. Good. K. C. TCLASS TO OPEN The fourth year of the naturalization class conducted by the Knights of Columbus will open Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Catholic community center, 1004 N. Pennsylvania St. The school furnishes free books and instruction to prepare applicants for citizenship. Over 3,000 persons have been aided since the class was started in 1923. Instruction Is given in fourteen languages, English, Portuguese, Romanian, German, Slovenian, Spanish, Italian, French, Bohemian, Lithuanian, Hebrew, Polish, Croation, Arabic.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Headed P. O. Clerks Comr.uttee

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Frank Weller The ninth fcnrual Htate convention of the Indiana Federation of l*tw*toff*.<e Clerk*. wu held today at the I >ent*on. Frank Welter, president of Local ISO. the Indiana poll* organisation of the tod)', directed committee* which arranged the event* After addre** by Mayor Puvxt! and porttnaitrr Robert 11 |iry*n. a bust* ne** iwaaton to he'd thl* morning Entertainment program* were to be staged at Garfield Pwrk this afternoon and even.ng !*•* K Ge.rge rvat local |>ft tec f t • organisation attended and ad dr**.*rd the morning araaiett and wax to he on the (arogram tonight. MR. FIXIT Monon Crossing Dangerous, Says Correspondent. !*t l\r.l lIOWM tejt o* le rtt* .ff. a* If. t* T>, Time* **r*e evUi-.t *t me cHjr b*. Wfsi* bias .1 The Time* The ft it* ltd l r of the Motion Railroad i ..n a.valent t -< srd that Should be . nmta'tad tn !h liew >f one t>f Mr FtXit'S corre r*>n.len?a. DEAR MR FIXIT At Heventy Fifth Ht and Slat* ltd. 1, the Motion Railroad Is elevated at an extremely steep grade, A freight switch for the accommodation of the builder* of the blind institute ha* le*-n add*d to the rcgulanf tracks, but at a higher level. / Thl.* make* a tery dttngerou.crossing, since drivers Approaching from the opposite aides cannot *e ea< h other Alan, the cord tlo* of the track* make* the stalling of rin chltje* very likely. DR. I/iT'IH BURCKHAItDT. You are perfectly right almut thl* rro*slng. The city engineer’s department will Investigate to ace if a remedy can be found. DEAR MR. FIXIT; Till* l* a kick from one who walks. Ethel St., from Twenty Ninth Rt. to Udell St., needs grading. The street 1* higher than the pavement, nnd it is the only paved outlet. But It is impassable In wet weather. PEDESTRIAN. If funds are available, this situation will be corrected. ‘PEACEMAKER’ WOUNDED Detectives today Investigated a report by John Duchesne. 1410 FI. Tenth Kt.. that in the 1500 block on Massachusetts Ave., he saw three men and three women fighting. Duchesne told police that when he attempted to stop the fight one of the men drew a gun and shot three times. One of the bullets glanced off the sidewalk and struck him in the leg. Following the shooting, Duchesne said, the party drove away, leaving him on the sidewalk. He obtained the license number of the car.

ISHOE MARKET]

School Shoes \ Greater values than ever and that’s going some. Big assortment high and low shoes. Built to give long service. 99c*^F - A \ market*. 9h • p yA at the moat

ANTI-POLLUTION BILL JS PLANNED Walton League Indiana Head to Present It. An anti-pollution bill, to be presented to the Legislature in January by State Senator L. G. Bradford of South Bend, president of the Indiana division of the Izaak Walton League of America, will be one of the steps to be taken by the league in Indiana to eliminate all poisoning of the water* of the State, according to Ed. If. Philippi, league executive secretary. “Chance* of the passage of the anti pollution bill to be presented by Senator Bradford are exceedingly bright," *akl Philippi. “The Indiana State ftourd of health and the conservation commission are hand in hand with the bill. "Senator Bradford nnd the rent of the officer* of the Indiana State division of the Dunk Walton league are deserving of great credit for their constant and effective battle against many obstacle* to place coneervatlon throughout the State. Preside*!* Bradford already ha* {uteN-d sixteen Izaak Walton bills in the State Senate Marriage Licenses ll*--.1 J Slew or! "7 217 * Arltsrtco. •• ren in V. (.* h CoMer 27. 2403 V. H -<>, : MSiiifmihrr l hr* 17 .310 W ttlmm* "! ?!.*! A Suhr 32. UCfl Col >** ,Im, r’Vn A Pare*:: 21 Userrn.-c Ind . rSvrtewui Jui* F-;r***.*n I*. l.awretu#. It . U'-mrst •• Ksirr t. *' <•11 *4 IMO AatCxrol. •>- lev*] int*'*r |v*?S A Alien. 23 19.1* Aa*at a! ttc-.-sai t.c <r<( U tsc((.re 40 707 H A'ahWC** fxmns '*•., A Ur* rr M fl!7 s 7iw.wia te*V-r s<..ft TV V. .:<ertl.e In, , • •tlrVeor. tone It !!-*re TH. 36 * Ken W !l*j ) Slcae ‘7 Ot* v*v'' * tr*. <l-.- I -.or fi A4*c* 73 1170 V Wm tana ten C > 4* * Se-Uh “4 It 4 Unrime A?-me I* Ca W. 417 XXvJUr 7v<*tM J lrter 77 7—# !*!. tin* >e*- K -n It 21 HV.V4 oeW*rleer tire ;••* A IWiat 24 *023 Na'tunar*. wuer.lrr t> ABMW I*. 42S X A . ) ** -'re S3 1413 tret.*** er Jr-tre titer. I .!* It taeveU 27* lie'.ir t mt J r-t. l/trtml. 47 e Mertrblr--1 •, . V > , e t r , . \ ter t * t,t t< v.’Jrr ItS t*2* S A e- h <>• r.*r ttniM. 3t. 2'.t Htr> <! A Iv.- -tneusl, 22 30* * tirtt C* in Ire CetSer f !.us 55 731 I’ul ' kIMSa* 11 1>**n*l 71 3201 T. T—ntr Vo-e.d I, tl IT 1011 t Trl> Vewd.l e*e[f V • ' rffirV • i-r rt A- • . M rts. h 7% 127.1 S She? ft<J l’ tMHnn 21 417 * !Mer lew rone Greet a ffi esw 1 8 V) S Grace -.- a Ma)r rs t’orte-i. Afi ice- M !.**•*%*. 7*. tfitH Slum, Osff m! II Oew'er 79 rinaraiill Ohio • arete. Id* W A. h 'rvt SC HIO Capitol be.-ilr.trr a t--t W ft t * H It 4 Hn a. i* .rr ~r--c-<V K tick 2.1. 14 44 W Ter, t. VMS Sr .erA.rirr r> r . - 3. r*r |.> ilrnitt IVfrita A C-<► i(. IS. 3214 V Cecil.. ekirpr. J, art h t AcKeatl 24 rxntnrs.'N tad.. Fb- .- Arne* ! H .t'e.lge. 24. *„4 W K hixan t o .*4reprr i*ntr* 1 1 U* Um 27 37 H X. flarite tan i Ifr filer tr. r I*a>illnr Mrnrr. it. .t’. 1 - aei!r-> nperator. ft. tret y TCrrm 47. K. kir.uon Mlefi . fommati fv m Ttmti, 3-*., 7S Arxyle, b* rer Fra net* It R'a-kweT 77 3121 Waab "Xtr.n undertAkee Maercertu <• M* , e "7 17 W Trent Tilth to-rer J .in ch W V 1.0 a "1 12.1 fl 3 Hetle. fniutr. tracf-!ne ntrrttor Rormnaond Oartor. 70. Temty rifllt an.l Adam*. IlK'iff llarti!.! r Ifngetlne -1. 114" tl*-t tr*f ti'iif r firfTFf I!. nIfYWR. 14. fvLIG S Tacon-.a e*ice tnrk Jame* f .t- >,rt .3*. 1.101 Yan.!r* fa brrr IJMtr S<-artler.esCt. 1012 Adelaide. fivi!*e* uric. V’atil C Puke. 24 473 Alton. tuf mller JirrpMnr B Whittaker. 71. It. R .1 tint 730 ntenorrmpher. * t-otrarO Hr<>n. 2* Grech Genre, ma rhlntn Nellie C. William*. 2t. Beech Grt ne i nr*tie niffnrd Thomptton 2t. 1535 Richland^ truck drivrr Marjorie F. Poty. 13. 21.19 R S>* Brvan Reown. 30 *l7 W Jl. Jnhn. fa hrtrer Stlria j. Brown. 2.1. *l. . 9tJohn waitreaa , Willard t Barnett 22 Spirketme Ind. mrr-har.l I-oia I. Ddda. 20. Maywood. 1 Will lam J. Sharp, ."df, T 129 Shilton. *n nrrmtendrnt Mane O. I.oder. 43. 3_o, F Tenth, physician __ _ _ . \!omo Johnon. 53 P-* K. laborer; GDdta O. Tribble. 20. 928 Roanoke hoc.sekeeper .Tame* F Fait. 3*l. 815 E. T*ruliana. la borer Stella C. McDaniel*. 40. 815 F.. I.outaiara. houaework. WIRES KEPT lIOT Bv United Prrn PAUL SMITH'S. X. Y., Sept. During President Coolidge's vacation more than 1.500,000 words have been sent out over the tclgraph wires here to newspapers and press associatlons\ ATTEMPTS SUItIDE Mrs. Mattie Githens, 50, of 2310 Conrad St., was reported improving at city hospital today. She was tal/en there Sunday after swallowing poison tablets. Worry and ill health were given as the reason for the attempted suicide.

Answer These

v : 'V How many of these questions are

you able to answer? You’ll find the correct answer* on page 12: 1. Who Is shown In the accompanying picture? 2. How mxtny United States Senators are there? 3. Which 1* the largest county In area in New York State? 4. What SUite in America grants no divorce*? 6. Where is Mu*< le Phoala? 6 What New York newspaper wax established by Joseph Pulitzer? 7 What is the distance from the pitcher * box to home base on a regulation baseball field? *. To what university are Rhode* •cholarshlp* awarded? 9. Where wa* Henry Ford born? 11. On what baseball team doe* "don**'' Gonlln play?

State Fair Tickets } 40c—At the Main Floor Desk Out -of - Town Visitors —Welcome at “The Fair” Special Bargains Every Day During “Fair” Week

Girls’ HATS 4.79 tlf Tfltil ud r* loer* All lb* new color* and aft tea. -—bet nd Floor.

f’.OO New Handsome ravel Coats dally Priced for Tuesday Wonderful Values at Handsomely tailored coats of fine new Fall fabrics plaids plain coating—fancies—novel pockets—smart styles. Many of these fur trimmed. One day—-Tuesday only, at Ten Dollars. Ik Dresses Which d* Q [ Would iful fabrics In tho new Autumn s— clever styles —• blouse effects, os and straight-line models. esWomen’s and Extra Sizes tool Girls’ Smart New OATS /\ Alain f Smartest coats of the season f&j V. iYcU/* 0 f fi ne wool coatings—plain R V and fancy fabrics in the new colorings. \ School DRESSES no girls of 7 to 14. Novelty tweeds %J and Jersey cloth —new shades and color combination. — Second floor.

Tuesday Another Great Assortment! for Men Who Want the Best Clothes at Lowest Cost 'feji/Kvc Men’s Suits, s*f £% p Overcoats, || 1 Topcoats IV 1 The actual values are up to S2O. Tailored suits of v/j 1 jl V/ f) choice fabric. Correct in style—matchless values. (/ Jj |1 \p\ \ / \ J Exceptionally good pvercoats and Top Coats — //[ j smart style—snappy patterns—new Autumn color- \ - J Sizes for Men, Young Men and Students I Boys’ Fine Four-Piece Vest << /yl\ 0? r. cm ia tr

Suits Coat, Vest and ftlßl 7 Si t z o es , Two Pairs Pants H 17 Fine school suits, snappy styles—durable colors — fabrics that give real service.-^ Boys’ LONG PANTS Excellent fabrics, light, medium and *r I dark colors. Correct styles and de- A—'cidedly low priced. Sizes 4to 16, —Street Floor.

STATE RECORDS 7 DEADJNMISHAPS Local Woman Drowns When Car Overturns. Seven persons were dead in Indiana today as the week-end toll of auto accidents and drowningS, Three persons drowned at Lafayette when a motor boat capsized in the Wabash River. The dead are Bertram Hubler, 49; Charles Shflner, 7, and Paul Shrincr, 13, all of West Lafayette, Four other persons in the boat swam to safety. The tragedy occurred during a reunion of the Khrinrr family'. Mrs. Edith Seibert, Indianapolis, drowned in a ditch at the side of State ltd. 6, near Lebanon, when

E. C. Horn Says: (Thrift She* Cwm-panyl "My Stomach was weakened to auch an extent frnm In<lt*e*ti* And Acntn utomaeli trouble that I rotild not retain food. After drinking one case •* Mountain Tolley Water, my rtonaacb trouble 1* ente and 1 feel well again/’' End Stomach Agonies I Dizziness. Nervousness. Sick Headaches. 81*eplene*. Dnltne**. Th**e and other diaag-ren-able ailment* arising from a b*d atomaeh are ofjen forerunner* of chronic or fatal lllne**e*. End them— And prerent them—with delightful Mountain Talley Water, Order a eaxe today. Mountain Valley Water stilts Jtajwuaehiiae-n* Arenue. Phone, Circle 1298.

Store c# Greeter Wuw THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

th auto she was riding left the road and overturned. She -was pinned beneath tha car and drowned before the machine could be lifted. The driver of the auto was blinded by the lights of an approaching car. Injuries received when an auto went over an embankment near Lafayette caused the death in a Lafayette Hospital of Mrs. Ellenga, 77. An auto skidded on a slippery pavement at Richmond, and hit a tree, killing Mrs. Earl Wright of Hartsvllle. Two other occupant* of the auto were badly hurt. Robert Morris, 20, died at New Albany from a fractured skull received in an auto accident. PRISONER RETURNED Detective Fred Jordan returned Sunday from Petersburg, Ind., with William Smith, alias Henry Evans, who has been Indicted by the Marion County grand jury on a grand larceny charge In connection with the theft of $5,000 worth of Jewelry from Julius C. Walk & Sons, 5 E, Washington St,

Women’s Chemise *1.78 Dafnty lac* trimmed garments of erepa de chine. Pink, peach and nile. Sizes 33 to 44. Full-F ashioned Chiffon Hose Choice $ 1 .50 Colors A, Extra fine quality silk from toe to top; reinforced feet. Sizes B>£ to 10. Rayon Hose 44c Exceptional values. Lisle tops and feet. Silver, beige, gunmetal, grey and nude. Children^ Stockings 17c % length; In grey, cordovan, camel, beige and black. Fine for school wear. Women’s Undies *1.37 Step-In*, princess slips and chemise; of sheer, silky rayon ; orchid, nile, peach, pink, bine, purple and navy. Lace trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44. Rayon Vests 89c * Bodice top style: cut full and roomy: nile, orchid, peach and pink. Sizes 36 to 50. —Street Floor.

Heather Sports Sweaters* < qr Wool mixed, Brown, Camel and *r I • i'V Green. Sizes 36 to 46. JL ■— ■ Men’s Sheep-Lined Coats qr Belted models, 4 pockets, heavy V * **** sheep lining. Large collars. Sizes 1 - 36 to 44. Eng. Broadcloth Shirts q§* Collars attached or neckband style. White, Tan and Blue. t/tSV Sizes 14% to 17, —Street Floor.

PAGE 3

-Raincoats *2.69 For girls of 7 to--14. Waterproof, red. blue, green, and orange. —Second. Floor.