Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BANDIT'S GIRL PALJjIVEN $lB2 Compensates Four Months Spent in Jail. A Bit Timm Kite rial ELKHART, Ind., Nov. 25—Helen Young, 20, companion of Frank “Red” Prough, Tommy O’Brien and John Hall, all of whom figured as witnesses or defendants in the State’s move to get justice for the murder of Louis Kreidler, South Bend druggist, will receive $lB2 hi witness fees to compensate her'fa?" the four and half months she spent in the Goshen jail waiting to-testify in the Hall trial. Judge William B. Hile, in whose court a jury convicted John and sent him to die in the erect He chair for the killing of Kreidler, ’ awarded Mrs. Young the compensation for her part in the Hall trial. The award was made at the rate of, $1.25 a day, the prescribed fee for witnesses. Her story was an important link in the State’s case against Hall. "She had found a gun in Tommy O’Brien’s coat that was identified as ICreidler’s gun, with which he tried to save his life and property on the morning of March 29, when Hall and O’Brien held up his S. Mich-, igan St. drug store. The gun failed to fire. It was an old model and seldom used, and when Kreidler pulled the weapon in an effort to defend himself from O'Brien, the gun only clicked twice, and in a few moments the druggist was struck a fatal blow over the head.

Shades of Pilgrims, Turkey Hunt Staged Bu Timm Rnpcinl EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 25.—Police Chief Harry Anderson and License Officer Ben Bartlett went turkey hunting in the city and bagged two. Neighbors of Walter v Foley, former city clerk, were reminded of bygone days when folks hunted wild turkeys on Thanksgiving, as Anderson and Bartlett arrived with a couple of shotguns. Foley called the two to his home. Pointing to two big turkeys nesting comfortably in a big sycamore tree in front of his home, Foley said: “They were presented to me Monday night at thl Knights of Columbus Home. After I got home they escaped from their pens and flew up into the tree.” * Anderson raised his fowling piece. “Bang!” and the first fowl came crashing through the bare branches, dropping with a “plunk” to the ground. . “Bang!” went Bartlett’s gun, and the second turkey dropped while Foley smiled his broadest smile. “Our Thanksgiving dinners are assured,” Bartlett said. SPECIAL JUDGE NAMED Venue Petition Withdrawn in Case of Justice. Following withdrawal by Alvin loosely, justice of the peace, who filed suit in Superior Court Five attacking the constitutionality of the municipal courts of a petition to venue the case out of the county, Judge Harry C. Morrison of the Shelby* Circuit Court was selected as special judge in the case. Judge T. J. Moll disqualified himself because he had given an opinion on the municipal court bill during the last Legislature. Despite the fact that their commissions have expired, the justices are still handling cases. Edward L. Dietz, elected as justice in the recent election, is the only one permitted to practice under the municipal court law. ANNEX CONTRACT LET Local Firm to Reconstruct Old Medical Building. Contract for reconstruction of the old medical school building opposite the Statehouse, which is to be converted into a Capitol buildings annex, was awarded today to the Universal Construction Company of Indianapolis on a low bid of $93,018. At least six months will be required to complete the work. When finished the State highway commission and the board of health will have . quarters in the annex. Bids were received by the buildings and grounds committee. HE HUNTS DUCKS-DUCKS Grocer Says Partner Answered Knock On Door With a Gun. Bit Timm Special LAPORTE, Ind., Nov. 25.—K. L. Kepler, grocer, went to the country to purchase ducks for his Thanksgiving trade. He stopped at a house near Rolling Prairie and knocked. “Come in,” said a gruff voice. Kepler opened the door to face the speaking end of a revolver. He ducked. Sheriff Jacob Hahn in investigating.

(ilk K\ \\\ \ssv% v iMv n| Sunny Days ]| * The Nice Way. to Quick Help Tablets of gum, sugar coated, flav- next day will be sunny. Or chew in ored with wintergreen. In the coating the daytime and results come in 2 or we embody the premier Ihodern laxa- 3 hours. live, tasteless, gentle and efficient. You: There Vas never such a delightful realize nothing but a gum confection, way to quick and complete bowel help. Chew one or two at night and the You should know it. 15c Pkg. Free at Any Store of Hook Drug Company Tj . Name this week. Or mail to Lake Shore Laboratories, Inc., 536 I.ake Shore Drive, Chi- —— easro, for a Isc box free. Only one to a Address g

Now They Are All C llegians

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Richard Wilson, University of Wisconsin student, caused a small riot when he took eight “pet” snakes to his dormitory. Rut now the snakes and Wilson’s fellow students get along beautifully. Here is Wilson with “Mark Antony,” “Cleopatra” and “Julius Caesar.”

Hoosier Briefs

“What cplor liaid have you?” County Clerk Frank Grange of Evansville asked an applicant for a hunting license. The man removed Ills hat. “See for yourself,” he replied, exhibiting a shiny bald plate. * * * Virgil Todd of Wawaka is flush. He sold a pair of mules. * * * Warren Jones was “panefully” hurt at Modoc when he fell running his hand through a window. Eight stitches had to be taken. * * * “Good luck is c oming in gobs lo Walter Droege of Seymour. He was elected county treasurer this month. No vhe is father of anew baby daughter. * * * Let winter blow. is ready. Street Conmißioner Jeffirs has purchased two new snow plows for the city. * * * Bloomington thought the Are department was on fire. Investigation revealed the firemen were only smoking cigars given them by J. H. Huntington for saving his home from total destruction. * * *. Henry Wininger, farmer near Washington, carried five of his ten children ladder to safety when his nome caught fire. * * • Miss Justine Wefel, 16, was severely burned at Ft. Wayne when she dropped a lighted match in the pocket, of her apron after lighting a gas burner. * * * After thirty-five years a substitute is taking the place of George H. Riles, janitor at the Reid Memorial Church at Riclunond. Riles broke Ills collar bone when he fell from a load of corn fodder. * * * Frank McDaniel buzzed wood for Warn Needham and Joe Hollenback at Pleasant View, according to the Wabash Daily Plain Dealer. /* * * Columbia City is considering abolishing its horse-drawn fire wagon for a second motorized truck. \ • * * Creation of east and westr bus terminals have been at Muncie to solve traffic congestion. • * * Recount of votes for the olfice of county commissioner jtt Hartford City has been postponed because of the illness of Earl Alexander, one of tbe recount commissioners. * * * Ed Beeson, State motorpoliceman, has warned Richmond motorists they will be prosecuted if they used any but recognized whistles for trucks and passenger cars. * * * “Sun dogs’* were seen at Lebanon. The phenomenon is caused by the reflection of sun rays through ice partiales in the upper air. * * * Close to $3,000,000 in new buildings and remodeling will be under way or finished at Terre Haute in 1927.

NEW TRIAL IS ASKED Rehearing of Suit, Charging False Arrest, Sought. Bu Timm Bor rial BUFFALO. Ind., Nov. 25.—A motion for anew trial has been filed by the plaintiff in the case of Adolph E. Schindel against Ed Faylor. former Ft. Wayne patrolman, and Robilya, ex-sheriff of Allen County, \a suit for $2,000 damages as the result of an alleged false arrest. A jury in the Wells Circuit Court recently found for the defendants. COAL SHORTAGE FEARED Monon Railroad Stores 100,000 Tons At Bloomington. Bu Timm Special \ BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 25. Anticipating a coal shortage, the Monon railroad is storing 100,000 tons of coal at its yards here.SIO,OOO Bandit Reward $104)00 reward has been posted by the/Indiana Banker’s Association for apprehension of the bandits who robbed the Peoples Trust and Savings Bank, LaPorte, Ind., of about $40,000 last week. County bank protective groups were urged to increase vigilance, Miss Forba McDaniel, secretary, declared.

ONE SWALLOW ENDS SORE THROAT \Jew Prescription Stops Sore Throat in 15 Minutes —or No Cost Just one swallow of- Thoxine the ■wonderful new prescription for sore throat often ends all pain and soreness in 15 minutes. T'nlike gargles, Thoxine goeß direct to the internal cause and corrects it, so that pain goes almost liketmagic. Perfectly harmless, no bad after-effects. No chloroform or other harmful drugs. Absolutely guaranteed to-relieve sore throat or night coughing in 15 minutes or your money back. Wonderful for children. 3,>e, 60c and SI.OO. At all good drug stores. —Advertisement. BIRDS nun everything FOR BIRDS. Choice T'JV mixed bird seed, 2 lbs., 1 no. 25c. Imported singing \ canaries and others. V- ~s3^ See ours. A splendid line of rages. *1.75 up. U Cage stands, $3.25 np. w Everitt’s Seed Store 227 \V. Wash. St. S N. Ala. St. HANNING BROS. The Busy Dentists l Cor. Washington and Penn. Sts. L 204 KRESGE BLDG. 1

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB tr.T yv WAMIIN'f.T.OH JjT

Bert Jaffe Harold Jaffe. 7 N. Illinois St.—l 33 N. Penn. St. Carry no seconds. No factory rejects. Nothing but quality Hen’s Wear at lowest prices.

Specialist In Eiteljorg & Moore Corner E. Market and Circle Few Htep* From Circle Theater

TIRES and BATTERIES ON CREDIT $ f Down A a Week PUBLIC Service Tire Cos. 118 E. New York Jit.

NOTICE! to Patrons Beginning Sunday, November 28, train No. 334, leaving Indianapolis Terminal Station at 5:00 p. m., will discontinue making stops for passengers between Broad Ripple and Noblesville. Patrons traveling between Broad Ripple and Noblesville will please take train No. 336, which leaves the Indianapolis* Terminal Station at 5:15 p. in., or the Motor Bus which leaves the Terminal Station at 5:30 p. m. UNION TRACTION COMPANY of INDIANA Arthur W. Brady, Receiver.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. Half-Price . Half-Price Day Special. _ | THE NEW YORK STORE —ESTABLISHED 1853 | - Da > Special.^ HALF-PRICEDAY—FRIDAY &~SATURDAY| To make room for Christmas goods which are here, clamoring for space, and carloads on the way—to clear stocks of odd lots, broken lines, incomplete assortments and keep stocks NEW—to give you seasonable goods NOW at a bargain price while you can most appreciate the bargains and benefit by the savings and the service of the goods . . .we hold this extraordinary "HALF-PRICE DAY” Friday and Saturday. Many a winter need will be supplied at a surprising saving. Some qualities are limited. BE EARLY. This advertisement tells not HALF the story of a“% PRICE DAY”—Come and see.

Dresses H Price Originally $16.75 to $117.50 —Now to s sß= A price range—a selection of styles so large that one may find frocks from the simplest tailored sport mode to a dress that does you proud at a formal function. Satin Wool # Georgette Canton Crepe In fascinating bloused models, boleros, graceful draperies, new sleeve and neck finishes—youthful and smart for both miss and matron. Jungle Claret Tiffin Navy Black An event importance to the smart woman. Frocks for your entire wardrobe at liAdf price tomorrow — $8.38 to $58.75. ( —Pettis, Second Floor.

Dainty Lingerie A Price Over a Thousand Garments in All Gowns, step-ins, bloomers, costume slips, corset covers, petticoats, combinations. ' Voile, batiste, &co, dimity and muslin; great variety of styles, tailored, trimmed with val, hand-made filet and Irish laces; white and pastel shades; originally SI.OO. Vz Price 50c —Pettis, Second Floor. / Boys’ Suits A Price 10 KNICKER SUITS, sizes 6, 7, 8, years, originally A a ttm $6.95. ONE-HALF PRICE Jj)J. 4 1 suit, size 10; originally $5.85 ONE-HALF J*RICE ar% / 29 BOYS’ KNICKER SUITS in tweeds and mixtures 15, 1G and mostly 17-year sizes; originally $8.95. j a m ONE-HALF PRICE 54,41 6 BOYS’ KNICKER SUITS, 1 each size 15, 16, 17, 18 $1 A. 7 5 and 20; originally $21.50. ONE-HALF PRICE 9 BOYS’ SUITS in broken sizes 12 to 17 years; orig- $5.25 to inally $10.50 to $25.00. ONE-HALF PRICE $12.50 Children’s Sweaters V 2 Price Knit sweaters, in brown, red and navy. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 1 or Originally $2.(59 ..One-Half Price, $1„)5 Knit sweaters, in brown, red an<j navy. Sizes 2to C years. di in Originally $2.95 One-Half Price, $1.46 Knit sweaters, In red, navy and brown. Sizes 2 to 6 years. /\0 Originally $1.95 One-Half Price, SJoC Knit sweaters, in navy, red and brown. Sizes 2 to 6 vears nn Originally $3.95 One-Half Price, $1.30 —Pettis, second floor. , Children’s Dresses A Price Wool jersey bloomer dresses, sizes 1, 2 and 3 years, original- mq ly $4.95 One-Half Price, SZ*4O Georgette silk-lined dresses, pastel shades; sizes 2to 6 years, a in Originally $9.95 One-Half Price, $4.40 Georgette silk-lined dresses, dainty light shades, sizes 2to 6 */ . years. Originally $12.95 One-Half Price, $0.40 Crepe de chine party frocks, cunning little styles in pastel j 0 shades; sizes 2to 6 years. Originally $10.95 One-Half Price, SD.4o Crepe de chine bloomer frocks, pretty pastel shades, attractive a in styles. Sizes 2to 6 years. Originally $8.95 One-Half Price, $4.40 Crepe de chine bloomer frocks, in pastel shades. Sizes 2 to 10 Byears. Originally $6.95 .One-Half Price, SJ.4o —Pettis, second floor. Children’s Hats A Price Felt hats, cute styles fer little tots; sizes 2to 6 years. Originally 10 ° One-Half Price SUC Felt hats, attractive and smart. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Originally aa N" 98 "*; One-Half Price, 99 C Velvet hats, sizes 2to 6 years. g. - . _ Originally $2.95 One-Half Price, $1.48 Velvet hats, chic little models for little misses 2 to 6 vears. a a Originally $3.98 One-Half Price, $1.99 / —Pettis, second floor. Rugs A Price These are quarter sections of 9x12-ft. rugs of very fine qualities, with border on two sides and ends are $3.95 fringed; velvet and Wilton velvet qualities; beautiful and Chinese and oriental patterns. Originally $7.90 and * ls - 90 - V 2 Price, $7.95 Carpet Samples at y 2 Price 1 to 14/4*Yard lengths of fine carpets with bound ends—go at V 2 original price. —Pettis, third floor.

Housewares Nickel Plated Coffee Pot Nickel plated on copper, all first quality; 6 and 8-cup size; originally $1.98 — Yz Price SJBC Bread Board and Knife Round smooth board, fancy decorated border and good steel bread knife; or- rf/| Iginally $1.19/ 2 Price,... DjC" Toilet Paper Good sanitary crepe tissue paper, originally 10 rolls for OA 60c.— Yz Price JUC

¥2 Price "Tearless Mixers” For chopping onions and other vegetables, meats fruits, etc.. Enclosed to prevent tears, stain or odor. OrIginally $1.19— 14 Price 0“C Britts Ammonia A powder that will soften water; makes clothes white, 2 and does not Injure fabrics, for Originally 15c package— Yz a r* Price IDC —Pettis, basement

Kerchiefs A Price Men’*, Women’s and Kiddies’ Handkerchiefs included in this large assortment. Made of pure Irish linens, dainty Swiss voiles, silks and lawns. Novelty styles, hemstitched and hand-rolled hems, plain white and colors, also novelty prints. Initialed kerchiefs for men also included. Originally priced 6c to SI.OO. ONE-HALF PRICE 3c to 50c —Pettis, street floor. Fancy Garters Novelties, trimmed with buds, bows, lace, etc. Some in gift boxes. Originally 35c to $1.75. ONE-HALF PRICE * 18c to 88c —Pettis, street floor.

Coats V 2 Price Originally $29.50 to $165.00 —Now s 1 4JS to *B2From simple sport styles to sumptuous dress coats, you’ll find this extensive collection of extraordinary interest—and profit. Its possibilities for the busy holiday social season made this offering a real Jjvent. Bolivia Lustrosa Velsheen Ormandale Veloria Venise Douvelaine Bloused models vie with slim straight coats—touches of embroidery and lovely collars and cuffs of squirrel, wolf, fox, opossum, Vicuna and tibetine arc richly adorning. Cinder Gray Brown Nomad Black Tanbark Gabier —Petti, Second Floor.

300 Women’s Shoes V 2 Price Short lots of women's shoes of patent, satin and combinations. The season’s approved styles; originally priced at $5.45, pair ONE-HALF PRICE $2.72 —*-Pettis, street floor. Corset Girdles l /z Price A group of discontinued styles from regular stock. Girdles with heavy elastic inserts and back-lace corsets of beautiful brocade and durable coutil; not complete in size range but wonderful values. Originally $8.50 to $13.50. ONE-HALF PRICE $4.25 to $6.75 —Pettis, street floor. Bridge Lamp Shades, }/z Price Beaded parchment bridge lamp shades in various patterns. Originally $1.98. ONE-HALF PRICE 99c Junior Lamps With Shades ONE-HALF PRICE Just 29 wrought iron and metal bases >1 black and gold finish, with hand-decorated ?lass beaded shade in various designs. Originally $13.75. ONE-HALF PRICE $6.87 —Pettis, third floor. Toys, Dolls V 2 Price <0 Metal Doll Wagons were originally nj* om Yz Price 4iDC 30 Metal Doll Wagons that were originally r A SI.OO Yz Price, DUC Just 3 Toy Ambulances that were origlnaaily *7 iQ *14.95 Yz Price, One Toy Kitchen Cabinet, that was originally ' r*/v $15.00 .... Yz Price, P I .OU 72 Doll Strollers of metal and cloth that QQ were $1.95 ... Yz Price, jJOC 26 Dolls that some slightly Sp-l.^o soiled .. Yz Price, 8 Pedal Cars with brakes, originally pA $5.00 Yz Price, —Pettis, basement

Silk Hose A Price Full fashioned, first quality, chiffon and'service weight; lisle top, sole, heel and toe; rose taupe, airedale, blush, French nude, nickel, shadow, beige, black. Originally $1.79. One-Half Price 97c Women’s imported hose; fine soft cotton; black with white soles. Originally SI.OO. One-Half Price 50c Women’s cot* m stockings; black, white, cordovan; English rib and plain weave. Originally 39c pair. One-Half Price 19c ' ~ —Pettis, street floor.

Smart Millinery ¥2 Price Velvet hats, velvet combinations, velvet and metal cloth, fine velour hats —all one-half original prices. An opportunity to save one-half original price on a smart hat. Hats originally $25.00 i/ 2 Price, $12.50 Hats originally $20.00,* i/ 2 Price, SIO.OO Hats originally $10.00.: i/ 2 Price, $5.00 Hats originally $6.50 i/ 2 Price, $3.25 Hats originally $5.00 y 2 Price, $2.50 —Pettis, second floor. Ruffled Curtains Price 225 Pairs fine mercerized eolle and dotted marquisette curtains, with self ruffles and loops to *7Q match. Originally $1.50 a pair.. .One-Half Price /fC French Marquisette V 2 Price Five to 20-yard lengths of fine sheer mercerized marquisette; 40 inches wide. New cocoa shades. QQ Originally, a yard 65c .\ ..One-Half Price,. JJC Drapery Fabrics I/2 Price 4.500 Yards of beautiful, sunfast rayon fabrics in the new jacquard weaves and colorings. Also fine Imported madras in attractive woven patterns. 45 and 50 inches wide, which permits splitting. Originally, QQ a yard, $1.98 One-Half Price, /OC Curtains & Panels Price One, two and three-pair lots, of fine lace and Imported grenadine curtains. Sonrte are slightly soiled from HALF handling* PRICE —Pettis, third floor, Pettis Thrift Basement Winter Coats! Reduced to and $ 8 Much higher priced originally these warm winter coats; sport or dress coats of warm, . retty material; many are trimmed with leopard cloth, and with fur collars. Women’s Winter Coats Reduced to sl2 Regular $19.00 and $16.50 values; only 39 of these splendid coats, stylish straight line models In Bizes 16 to 40. Fashioned of splendid, warm coating with linings and trimmed with fur. /Very special, Friday 912.

NOV. 25, 1926