Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1929 — Page 7

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COLORADO JAIL BREAK ATTEMPT IS DISCOVERED Trio's Bid for Freedom Via Tunnel Under Cellhouse Bared, Balked. Bu Vnitrd Pm* CANON CITY, Colo., Nov. The state penitentiary, where thirteen guards and convicts were killed during a mutiny recently, was the scene of another attempted break today. Three convicts were under heavy guard, after a daring attempt to tunnel their way to freedom. With picks and shovels the trio had succeeded in digging a passageway seven feet under the wall of cell house No. 1 before the plot was discovered. It was believed the sound of digging was muffled by reconstruction work at the prison, which was damaged badly by fire during the mutiny. The convicts involved are Frank Lespart and Russell Sterling, serving four to sixteen years for grand larceny and Ernest (Ben) Laverne, serving from fourteen to sixteen years for robbery. BARMAID PREACHES IN ABSENCE OF MINISTER Girl’s Conduct of Services at Unitarian Church Praised. Bu j'nit' <I Prr , BANBURY, England, Nov. I. During the absence of the regular preacher, Miss Varney Hancock Cashmore, 26, shingle-haired barmaid of the Marlborough Arms, conducted the services at the Unitarian church and created a favorable impression among the congregation. Miss Cashmore is president of the Danbury Young People’s guild, which encourages young people to conduct services. She has studied elocution and is said to have a fine voice. “It always has been my ambition to be a preacher,” she said after her first appearance in the pulpit. “I like to talk and do not feel the least bit nervous in the pulpit.” At the Marlborough Arms, Miss Cashmore combines her barmaid’s work with household duties. BETTERS’ BREAK LIGHTS Alabama City’s "Lovers’ Lane” Will Continue Dark, Indication. OADSDEN, Ala., Nov. I.—Gadsden’s "Lovers’ Lane” continues to remain dark at night, despite wishes of the city fathers. Electric lights had been strung up by the city through Moragne Park, Biecca of many a parked automobile For the third time within a month, the lights were shot out during the night. "Petters” are blamed by police for the “outrage.” JOIN IN CELEBRATION Three Counties to Join in Opening of State Road 29. Shelby, Decatur and Ripley counties w’ill join in celebrating the opening of the pavement on State Road 29, from Shelbyville to Osgood, a stretch of fifty miles. The pavement is expected to be opened the last of November. Director John J. Brown and members of j the state highway commission have been invited to take part.

*IO Allowed (or Your Old Wedding Ring %sv c When Traded in on This 5-STON E WnhjKf DIAMOND ■ WEDD|NG M RING v jk '§/ Thus Making the Ju / 4/% Actual Cost to You HL fa 4 Y'ou always longed for a bean- • diamond wedding band. Here's * ' y° ur opportunity. The beauty of the five S or ?oous perfectly matched diamonds are ur t her enhanced by the lovely hand V engraved nuptial designs. Make your selec7Sc DOWN—- - 75C A WEEK! 43”’^” ’SS Ppl 18 Years of honest adver- SQUARE DEMMEWELRY SHOP tusing—lß years of square dealing enables you to buy Open. Saturday Night Till 9 o’Clock I until utmost confidence at ' ° Rite**.

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QUAKE DESTROYS LISBON November 1 ON Nov. 1, 1755, an earthquake destroyed the city of Lisbon, the capital of Portugal, killed between 30,000 and 40.000 persons and damaged property to the value of $100,000,000. For many centuries the city had suffered from earthquakes, but without, serious consequences until the one in 1755 reduced the greater part of it almost in an instant to a heap of ruins. A tidal wave at the same time broke over the quays and wrecked shipping in the Tagus river. Fire completed the w'ork of destruction. The district surrounding an old Moorish castle in the center of the city was the only part not destroyed. The shock w r as felt from Scotland to Asia Minor. The rapid recovery of the city from the disaster was due largely to the energetic work of the prime minister, the Marquis of Pombal. The city soon became prosperous again, but at the beginning of the nineteenth century the French invasion, the Peninsular war, the loss of Brazil and dynastic troubles resulted in the decadence of Lisbon, from which it did not recover until after 1850. 1

®YOU OWE IT TO YOUR TEETH AND PQCKETBOOK! -jtyj-ORE and more the family i-VA physician is asking his patient .when chronic disorders stubbornly resist treatment and the operating table seems near, "How about your teeth, are they in good order?” To put off extracting bad i certainly am willing for you teeth or one that has an abscess at of ~in S and the root is to leave a poison center Realizing the number > { ,J )e ° p h l ® in the body that makes disease insuflenng from baa teetn wno could have relief in a few curable minutes’ time. —Fred Ferguson, P.. R. O. Indianapolis. Ol’R PRICES Gold Crown W and *5 per tooth Jtriflge Work $4 and 55 per tooth Artificial Sets 9*o vp Painless Extracting 50® np Extracting Free When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered. The People’s Dentists Phone El. 0459 Sfl West Washington St., Over Gausepolil's Trunk Store HOURS —8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon

1929-1930 TOURS ROUND-THE-WORLD To the traveler desirous of a round-the-world trip this season’s schedule offers a wide choice of cruises and sailing dates. From New York routes are either westward through Panama Canal or eastward through the Mediterranean.''’ Each cruise is routed to include the most interesting and important points from a sightseeing standpoint. All are completely comprehensive in scope, and afford the traveler ample opportunity to satisfy his travel desires. For complete details communicate with Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis SUNION TRUSTS 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341

AVIATION MENU TO BEFEATURE Automotive Engineers Will Hear Air Experts. A three-course aviation menu will be served the air-minded of Indianapolis the evening of Nov. 14, at a meeting of the Indiana section of the Society of Automotive Engineers in the Severin. Three men high in aeronautic circles w’ho will address the meeting are: Colonel Paul Henderson, vicepresident of the Transcontinental Air Transport Company; E. P. Lott, operations manager for the T. A. TANARUS.; and Charles S. Jones, chief of the student instruction division of the Curtiss-Wright Flying Service. Colonel Henderson will discuss commercial aviation, Lott will explain experiences in operating an air line and illustrate his talk with motion pictures and Jones will tell how student aviators are trained. Building Permits Kroger Grocery, remodeling. 0329 East Te w" h W*a s ?°hburn, dwelling and garage 929 Lesley. $4,750 M. Glass, garaee. 957 English S2OO. Scholler & Cole, storeroom. 2966 North Sherman. $6,000. . Progressive Club, addition. Washington an NaUonal f Company, wall. Oliver ar p H ]3rent? addition. 3638 Birchwood. *I.OOO,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BIG Higher Priced Models Reduced! YOUR CHANCE TO BUY SMART SILK DRESSES 1 \ ■ rr.*| \j AT JUST ABOUT WHOLESALE COSTI j W Miller-Wohl Cos. offers surplus stocks of sev- AV yuflyh jeral New York Dress Houses at just about whole- vd|l - sale cost—combined with drastic reductions from w{ a great majority of our own Dress Stocks. ' Misses’Sizes, 14 to 20 Choose from velvets, Hi J fllitt 1 Women’s Sizes, 36 to 50 crepes and satins, light VSmm. 1 Grouped According to woolens and travel prints IMS lx ■; „* I Size to Facilitate in every style and color IMM iV \ AflraKf I Selection you can imagine. jil |V i jR’ H rrffiP \W |r^ EACH l $ a to **sl\ i[ OR % DRESSES for $ f ANTED COATS | Specially Reduced for Saturday Selling . Sports ! Gorgeous j Fur- ; and Navy j; Fur-Trimmed j; Trimmed §§|l \jjfll COATS 1 1 WINTER H| | Jft Iwr Rich fabrics lavishly furred / *'BI in the very newest styles— j|l -gl W§ J/jSk || /-Hill VWS&k) Values to sls the Princess—the Flare and > WmP dkmk mm Wmw IwL jJp the Wrap-around. Misses’ j; jrfjgfgiiffiM f: L>-. : / am Mt : : *! ze * to E n°* *,. Wo F lien H Values to $25 / J Wj, Ife* sizes, 38 to 50. Mostly all ■" ' ftp ! ® aP are silk crepe lined. \ j j Values to $39.75 'jjif ‘** i j See this marvelous selec- , tf r*r / j / tion of mannishly tailored A special purchase of higher \|i / I j sportcoats. Some ar* *- priced coats on sale Saturday I j j ( V ed with the much wanted > ;I at these great savings. The > \ if Tv stitched erect collar and early shopper gets the best Ls cuffs. Sizes 14 to 42. \ I selections. p £ OTV 71 TTTITn 1Y Jr\ ntITT SPECIAL fZj FALL ■ am Lairs J'-f\ WELTS st,- 95 Actual values SPECIALLY PRICED <^\ ONE DAY ONLY Smart oxfords for the school Hi miss, in black or brown; and l ft. straps and tie,. All desired JHB J >—■ ■■ —■■■ -■ material in any heel. -S-wi 1 I SPECIAL 1r - -T rf h IGALOSH Aster” shade. Youth- f \ \\ N SAF F ful styles and plenty ' . T, T, iT 7; V 830AM.TO11 A. M. SALE yj e g ay Witll Values/l-fo HOUSE SLIPPERS Felt Mats 4 Ol fnil J iIfVLTVTfti m Actual values to Wl|,|l kiII ■I 3 iifi jI 1 HlJl Saturday J® | A C S2. Sold at th.s Vl Wtiiy I JVB Morning /lI ftji bargain price to M lK^ >l c . . the early morning JL, I|| 45 EAST WASHINGTON ST. JP Specials , shopper. mmmmmamm wmmmmmmmmwmmwmmmm aw

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