Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1926 — Page 18

PAGE 18

PROWLERSEENON ME AGAIN Was Preparing to Enter Home—Thefts Reported. A v prowled seen several times recently on the west side of the city is thought to he the man whom Emmett Donntffdson frightened away from his'homo at 1422 King Ave., Thursday night. Ddnaldson found the man had cut a screen and raised a rear window, preparing to enter the home. Though two burglaries have been reported in the section where the prowler has been seen', there have been no urtrsts. Patrick McMahon, 63, McCordsvllle, Ind., said he asked four young men at Noble and Bates Sts. to direct him to a certain address and after he left them, he discovered S2O and some papers were missing from his pocket. Other thefs reported: James -O. Ward, 1142 N. Holmes Ave., $25 watch and $3 from home; G. C. Schulbert, 613 N. Noble St., $42 and Moynahan Construction Company, two chairs valued at S7O from lobby of apartment building.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Carl Smith, 2421 N. Delaware St.; Hupmobile (14-9271, from Georgia and Illinois Sts. " \ Caroline Durre, 2428 N. Illinois St.; Essex (504-7*06), fronw937 N. Meridian St. W Jonas Harrison, 22 W. Pratt St.: Ford (572-2.76), from in front of that address. J. L. Brederick, 1620 Wade St , Ford (505-641), from in front of 209 E. New York St. Western Oil Refining Company, 310 N. Meridian St.; Ford (1357),yfr0m Ohio and Delaware Sts. ' Alonzo Holden, It. It. 8: Ford (144520), from Senate Ave. and Market St. Pearl Cinder, 303 S. Noble St.; Ford (660-202), from Pennsylvania and Louisiana Sts. )

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Ralph Beck, Terre Haute, Ind., Ford, found in private garage at 361 N. Lynn St. Russell, R. R. B., Box 60; Overland, found at Pennsylvania and Poplar Sts. Maxwell coach, Ohio license plates; found at Avondale Pl. and Roosevelt Ave. Maurice Wilson, Caroline St.; Ford

HONG KONG

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Honor Couple for 90 Years as Teachers

Superintendent and Mrs. C. W. Boucher, Valparaiso, and the silver cup given them by their former pupils. Mr. Boucher has fifty years of teaching service and his wife forty years.

More than one hundred former pupils of Superintendent and Mrs. C. W. Boucher, many of them superintendents of city schools and prominent in Indiana educational circles, assembled at ttye Lincoln Thursday non to honor their former teachers at a luncheon. A silver loving cup was presented in token of their esteem. Superintendent Boucher was for many years head of the Marion Normal and also saw service as head of the Muncie Normal. He }s now supterintendent of the Valparaiso city schools, and although he resigned two years ago, the board refusal to let him quit. He has fifty years of teaching service to his credit, irr Ohio and Indiana.

found at Columbia Ave. and Sixteenth St. Harry Ice, 514 N. Alabama St.; Nash, found at 120 W. Maryland St. WtfRLD NEEDS PRETZELS Hu Timex Hvrrial BROOKLY'N, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Because he was declared by witnesses to be one of the world's best pretzel benders, 'Hyman Prussock escaped with a suspended sentence when arraigned for tossing a pot of Irish stew at a policeman who interfered in a family quarrel.' “The world needs good pretzels,” sajd Judge George Martin. "I’ll put you on probation for a year.”

Thoughout the years, Mrs. Boucher has also taught, quitting the profession after a record of nearly forty years service. Their son is also an educational leader, being dean of the University of Chicago. A note of sadness was injected into the luncheon when Boucher received a telegram telling of the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Katherine Hughes, Napoleon, Ohio, who suffered a stroke. He Intended to leave the city if necessary as soon as he could learn of the danger of death. His -name has been prominently mentioned for president of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association this year and the luncheon was a “booster” affair as well as a tribute.

A DETERMINED BURGLAR Hu Timex Hereinl CHELSEA, Mass., Oct. 22.—A de\ termined bandit has been caught at Chelsea police. The man, who gave the name of Thomas Holland, was holding up -a meat store when a clerk seized his revolver and forced the robber into an icebox. Escaping while the clerk soa&ht a policeman. Holland was arrested a few minutes later, attempting to hold up another store near by. Marriage Licenses Herman H. Chalfie. 2f>. Elks Cluk. merchant: Helen Ciemr. 2:t 38(10 Collfee. Clarcni’e liaxUr 27. 2122 Highland, laborer: Ethel McDonald. 22. 2122 Iflgh--1 uid. house work.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MURDER-SUICIDE PROBED Fortville Man Kills VV’idow and Shoots Self. Bu United Press GREENFIELD, Ind., Oct. 22.—A coroner's inquest was held today into the murder-suicide at Fortville which climaxed a love affair between Mrs. Clara Albea, 30-year-old widow, and Roy Olvey, 40, Fortville auto dealer. J Olvey shot Mrs. Albea through the head and then killed himself with the same revolver.. The shooting occurred at the home of th 4 .woman’s father. Common Law Wife Sues for Divorce lit/ Times Special SIOUX CITY. la., Oct. 22.—Suit for "divorce” and $330,000 alimony against Frank Hoese, wealthy banker, by Mrs. Emma Hoese, his common law"Cvife for thirty years, has been started in district court here INDORSEMENT |§ SOUGHT Indorsement of the John Rogers Clark celebration in commemoration of the conquest of the Northwest territory' is sought from President Coolidge. The sesquicentennial celebration will be held at Vincennes in 1929. Aid of Congress in establishing a national memorial at Vincennes will be asked. ELEVATOR(RASH AVERTED Hv Times Hveeial BROOKLYN, N. Y„ Oct. 22. While an elevator containing eight passengers and an operator was rallies three stories into a sub-base-ment, the safety valves suddenly and inexplicably bejfan to function, and the car was stopped less than one foot from the concrete bottom of the shaft.

The Talk of the Town! — Indianapolis’ Greatest COAT Sale! Crowds!—Crowds!—Crowds! Never in the history of this busy store have we seen such fast selling! Due to the tremendous rush we are compelled to close the store this afternoon to rearrange and fill the racks —so be here when the Doors Open Promptly at 8 Tomorrow, Saturday, Morning Lot No. 1 — Ladies’ Richly Fur-Trimmed Coats Actually Worth $17.50 to $25 FUR-TRIMMED COATS Come see these big values even if LOT NO. 3—BEAUTIFUL FUR-TRIMMED COATS sleeves; pin points; rich, dressy fabrics. All Sample Dress Sale! $ .88 SII.K DRESSES THAT ARK EASILY WORTH 2 TO 3 TIMES OCR LOW SALE PRICE OF— Lovely silks. Black, navy, jungle, claret, tiffin and various plaid and check combinations. Marvelous dresses in the smartest styles, materials and trimmings for winter—direct from the New York show rooms. W. Washington St.’s Only Shoe Bargain Basement

SUITS and O’COATS In anticipation of a cold winter these garments were purchased in July at n tremendous saving. Try and match them for less than $15 to $20. Our price.... All-Wool, Made-to-Order Hand-Taillored Suits & O’Coats $14.95 Try and match them for less

Men’s Union Suits Heavy and med i u m weight ribbed. Priced at $1.69, $1.29. down to 98c

GLOBE STORE 330-332-334 West Washington Street Open Saturday Nights Until 10 o’Clock

Costume Review Entry Blank Fill out this blank and mail it to the Costume Review Contest Editor, at The Indianapolis Times, if you desire to enter the High School Students' Costume Review at the Indianapolis Radio Exposition, State Fairground, Friday night, Oct. 29. Name of Student Address ....... School Will you appear with a partner in costume? Entry blank must be mailed noot later than midnight, Oct. 20.

UNIQUE COSTUMES FOR SHOW REVIEW High School Students Take .Advantage of Vacation to Get Ready for Radio Exposition Costume Contest.

Some unique and beautiful cdfctumes are being assembled, it was learned today, for the big costume review for high school students, which is going to "knock their eyes out” at the Indianapolis Radio Exposition at the £>tate fairground, Friday nighty Oct. 29. The Indianapolis Times, cooperating with ' exposition officials, is sponsoring the contest and oJTers five valuable prizes to the winners. The couple with the most beautiful costume will receive two prizes and the couple with the most comical costume, two prizes, while a prize will be for the most original inldivdual^ostume. Many high school girls and boys are taking advantage of their two days’ vacation this week and are

GLOBE STORE

getting ready their costumes for the Halloween review and dance. The entry list is limited to 500 couples, because- the Crystal ballroom where the review will be’ held, will not comfortablv hold more than that number of dancers. Each of the five Indianapolis high schools. Technical, Shortridge, Manual, Cathedral, and Broad Ripple can have 100 entries. It is not necessary that both the

Used Furniture WANTED Call MA in 3929 Washington Furniture Cos. 361 W. Washington St.

MEN’S OVERALLS Extra well made. The city’s greatest overall value. The pair ....79c BLANKETS Reg. $1.00 quality; dark 69c gray with border BLANKETS and COMFORTS $1.88 Plain colors with borders. Special 500 WOOLEN BLANKETS $3.97 Fine 50 per cent wool and cotton. A real bargain....

boy and girl both register from the high school. Either can enter and choose his or her own partner. One of them, however, must be a student at one of the schools, ljmtrants may come singly if they so desire. A coupon for the review is printed elsewhere in this paper. Fill it out at once and mall it of. the Costume Review Editor of The Indianapolis Times. WhUi all the entries are im tickets admitting the contestants tff the radio show and to the ballroom for the big dance will be mailed. HOOSIER BOYS HONORED Indianapolis Class Play Manager at •Wittenberg College. ISil Times Hverinl SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 22. Two Indiana students at Wittenberg College here wer e 4ionored in the annual senior elections here this week. John W. Rilling of Newcastle, Ind., son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Rilling, was elected president. Ernest R. Mullendore of Indianapolis, was elected inanagbr of the senior class play.

Sweaters Men's and boys’ wool and woolm i x cricket s w e a t e r s; smartest patterns and rich colors. $1.98

Clothing Prices Tumble 1000 New Fall Suits and Overcoats In a Great Sale ______________ Five Hundred Overcoats Sensationally Underpriced All Wool, Silk Lined Top Coats Gaberdines Overcoats Large Assortment $l6.95 $24.50.

300 Fine All-Wool Sweaters and Lumberjacks Heavy shaker knit sweaters or newest plaid. All-wool Lumberjacks. $6 values. Sale Price 3 Two-Trouser Suits, Strictly All Wool Large assortment of new fall and winter Suits. Latest single or double breasted models. Sale Price $19.85 Hand-Tailored Suits Made by one of America's foremost tailors. Come expecting to find suits selling for $45 to $50. Sale Price $24.50 Open Washington St.

OCT. 22, 1926

SIX GET £20,000 ‘ AT NIGHT CLUB 1 Gunmen Beat and Roughly Handle Guests. • Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Six gun men, one armed with a rifle, held up a Broadway night club just before daylight today, robbed the guests and employes of cash and jewelry valued at $20,000, beat and roughly handled several men and women and escaped. The raid took place at 5 a. m. There were twelve patrons in the place and ab<yt thirty entertainers and other employes. , Half of them were women. Scientists have discovered a spider along the Amazon which traps and eats small birds.