Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1929 — Page 16
PAGE 16
DRIVER FLEES AFOOT, LEAVING AUTO, WHISKY Collides With Taxi, Car, and Traffic Light Before Flight. Police today are reeking the a-'-n----Ist who struck two autos and a traffic signal at North street and Indiana avenue Thursday night before fleeing from the scene. The unknown motorist left his auto in which the police said they found a pint of whisky and a dagger. Police 6aid the auto license was issued to H. I. Bond. 3720 North Dearborn street. At North street and Indiana avenue the driver hit a taxi, tearing off the spare tire ard two fenders. Backing away from the wreckage, the driver hit a traffic signal and struck another car while attempting a second get .way. Ke ran. JUNIOR LEADER - NAMED William Henry Harrison has been appointed c! f y chanran of the Junior Republican organization. He was named at a conference of Rae W. Powell, otate chairman of the organization; John Collins. eounfv chairman and George V. Coffin, Republican city chairman Harrison is the grandson of former President Benjamin Harriosn and served as a state reoresentative in 1927.
SPECIAL for SATURDAY
NEWEST sports , Cm 2 coats igi Trimmed With Far of $ 16® |M $ 8S j|lj| @k\ \W& *( np .>1 'MI Smart warm and good looking are these \ ;BA new sport coats with large fur collars— \SwKes y \M ißn the styles are very attractive and the JPggpra & Ca* Mro'l quality of furs are outstanding at the 3 "s|| |E\ price—very beautiful coats indeed, in all I I |7 / CHINCHILLA 1 / 1/ / COATS \ / . $lO Ift Marvelous coats for all utility purposes—so snug and comfortable. In new mannish styles that are delightfully smart—very fine quality navy chinchilla—an unusual purchase indeed.
t DRESSES That Are Decidedly Different and Far Superior to the Ordinary A Wide Variety of Styles New arrivals bring many styles that have just been copied from high priced models. These dresses are stunning in every detail and are far superior to the ordinary dress at this price. There are satins, soft crepes, rich velvets and velvet trims h clever models. All
CITY COURT CONVICTS ONE-THIRD OF 14,617 Report Shows 4,979 Criminal Case Defendants Held Guilty. One-third of 14,617 persons, who faced trial In the criminal division of county municipal court during the first six months of this year, were convicted of charges ranging from horse-stealing to assault, rec-
FINEST QUALITY Glasses on Credit! EXAMINATION FREEL Regular $15.00 Genuine j'flffffrti, A "KRYPTOK” LENSES • VO With Choice of I.etest Stylo Frame* (Complete) Chi* price secure* for you thorough ejamln*tion by our registered optometrist and genuine ■SsL Kryptok" lenses fitted to your eyes Including yM&tegfi iityr choice of frames. 45c Bown-SOc a Week! Clhacsgo jewelry C*2i 203 E. WASHINGTON ST. tr.TJ.'.V"”*
*Where c fashion and Economy Jtpet Charles 4 W. WASHINGTON STREET
CHARLES:
ords of County Clerk George O i-ib—wi snow today. OI the total number. 4,979 defendants were convicted and 3,741 acquitted. Others were released or , suspended sentences or charge, against them were dismissed. Heading the list of offenders, liquor lawviolators numbered 3,770, a majority booked for operating blind tiger. Drunkenness brought 2,186 defendants to trial, of whom 1,259
THE TNDTANAPOLIS TIMES
were convicted and 398 discharged. Gaming charges were placed against 32 persons, and of the number 165 y.ere convicted and 559 discharged rh-’rses were lodged against 3,384 persons.
more than fifty mense stock of fall suits and ds the widest possible choice s smartest styles and newest e latest patterns and colorlodels and sizes to fit all tly. jW and satisfaction In the superb i q ualit y of the Hiaterials our immense cash /w&r / 1 •W/Jpl *W§| m buying power procures ... in the tailorfl ing produced by needle workers who /$/$? & share the ownership of this business . . . in the value which has made more than 1 ,,?/ a million friends for Richman’s Clothes^^T Tuxedo Suit—Always ' the Same Price ' Afl Mk OlreCromßleHman’. i|p ||||gpH imi I Factories to You . • • • Bmß HI I W H/wLi Middleman', ProtU CLOTHES BROTHERS COMPANY 36 East Washington Street Next Door East of Washington Hotel Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o’Clock
BA SPECIAL SALE of in £y if 7 THE NEW' AC ELECTRIC 1930 MODELS -r In Handsome Showers Cabinet A SENSATIONAL VALUE! COMPARE f •! I You Pay as 7 Tubes Including Rectifier . . • .*514.75 ■ H fall Aif gj Little as Genuine Showers Cabinet 37.50 jBTI of Crosley Model 30 Electric 55.00 “MV* *** QE Crosley Dynacone Speaker . . . . 18.00 W aTir Our Price $69.90 **•** 1 1? P 0" Motor Tire Radio
EAGLE ATTACKS YOUTH 'it United Pren* AMHERSTBURG. Ontario, Oct. 11.—Attacked by a large golden eagle, while he was hunting frogs
on his father’s farm on Knapp's Island, near here, Russell Duba, 14-year-old farm boy, struck his feathered assailant with a club, crippling one of its wings. The eagle was then locked up in a corncrib. It has a wing spread of six feet.
SCHOOL HAS ONE PUPIL Bn United Prrnt FAIRBURY, Neb., Oct. 11.—Alta Bringwatt, 9, might just as well attend a private school or have a pri-
.OCT. 11, 1929
vate tutor, even though she Is attending district school near Daykin. She is the only pupil In the class, and receives the undivided attention of Marguerite De Kalb, who receives a salary of $65 a month for teaching school there.
