Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1936 — Page 10
TUESDAY, ‘SEPT. 29, 1936
MAN, 24, HELD ~ FOLLOWING 2
~~ HOLDUPS HERE|
Cab Driver Left Bound at Side of Road, Tayern
Then Robbed. |
According to city police, two men | today had identified Wilbur | Daugherty, 24, of 804 8. Meridian-st, as the man who allegedly robbed them of $47 last night.
Daugherty was bound over to the! °
~gfand jury under $10,000 bond on| charges of robbery and auto banditry in Municipal Court this morning. | . Russell Grider, 281914 Clifton-st, i taxicab driver, told officers, they | flamed that Daugherty had hired is cab, then robbed him of $4 and left him bound and gagged at the side of the road. Daugherty, according to police, then went to a tavern at 2139 S. Meridian-st where George Kline, 949 Virginia-av, an employe, said he handed him a hote which said: “Put | all the money in a sack ahd you won't get hurt. Be quick and say nothing. Give this back.” { He then took $43 from the cash register and fled, Kline told police. Daugherty was arrested by Officers Langsford and Daniels shortly afterward. o Three Men Arrested Three men were arrested early today for questioning in connection with a $15 restaurant holdup at Louisiana-st and Virginia-av, Ira Perry, 2310 E. 24th-st, was slugged and robbed of $27 by two Negroes in the 2600 block Baltimorest early today, he reported to police. Kenneth Lantry, 1601 -W. Marketst, told police two Negroes robbed him of $57. Two alleged auto bandits received a ducking last night when the car in which they were fleeing plunged into the canal at 13th-st. They waded ashore and fled. The automobile is the property of Miss Nellie Monroe, 935 W. Pearl-st.
AWAITS HEARING ON MAIL FRAUD CHARGE
James W. Gibson, 27, was in jail today awaiting a United States Commissioner's hearing Friday on charges of using the mails to defraud. Arrested yesterday, Gibson appeared before Commissioner Robert Young and denied the charges. He is accused of representing himself as an agent for the InternationalSociety of Radio Engineers, and of using the mails to obtain radio sets and parts for his own use. The International Society of Radio Engineers is non-existant, it is ‘charged.
RECEIVER ASKED FOR DE PAUW GROUP
A petition asking that a receiver be appointed for the Zeta Chapter House Association, Greencastle, was on file in Marion County Circuit Court today. The petition alleged that the as~ sociation, which operates the . Phi Delta Theta Fraternity house at De Pauw University, owes the People’s State Bank, Indianapolis, funds amounting to $5,155, and lists the fraternity property value at $15,000. ~The action was filed by Herman F. Brecht as plaintiff for the bank.
STATE OSTEOPATHS TO CONVENE HERE
Osteopaths are to convene at the Hotel Lincoln Oct. 7 for a two-day convention of the Indiana Osteopathic Association. Dr. Russell C. McCaughan, Chicago, American Osteopathic -Association executive secretary, is to speak at the convention banquet Oct. 7. Dr. Paul van B. Allen, Indianapolis, is chairman of ‘the program committee. \
CLUB TO MEET Townsend Harmony Club 37 is to - meet tonight at 7:30 in the Central Universalist Church, 15th and New Jersey-sts, Mrs. Charlott Taggart, president; announced.
is to hold a sports program and dinner Friday afternoon and night | BL the Highiand Goif and Country C
CULVER CLUB TO DINE The Culver Club of Indian:polis, composed of alumni of Culver Military Academy and Sumirper Schools,
FILLS CHURCH PULPIT|
ASSES ON
12230 ST AIIATSIE I. i
Does Your Child Need Glasses? . . . Only An Examination Can Reveal - The Exact Truthl . ..
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HANIE
The pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church, Greensburg, is to be filled by the Rev. John F. Williams (above), Paoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Southport. Mr. Williams is a graduate of Hanever College and the Louisville S8eminary. He is to preach his first sermon ip Greensburg Sunday.
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Leader’s——Main Floor
Women's ‘Munsing’ VESTS Made of fine Cotton; in small sizes only, Cc
Leader’s—Main Floor
TOILET SOAPS
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Boys’ LUMBERJACKETS
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JIMMIE JUMPER. 0’ALLS
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Don’t judge these shirts by the price 3 —theyre worth # much more. Fast color _.broadcloths. R Some are irregulars of higher priced quality. Leader’s—Main Floor
FABRIC Cloves
fabric gloves—warm, smart! Just in time for those nippy days when fabric gloves are best. Sizes 6 to 8%. Leader’s—Main’ Floor
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Leader’ s—Main Floor HALLOWEEN CAMBRICS Plain and figured colors | fine for costumes. Up {BC to 5-yd: lengths. vd. . Leader’s—Basement ; FILET LACE DOILIES Fine for end tables, and vanities, Cc Leader’'s—Basement
DRESS PATTERNS
Pictorial, Butterick’s, Excel~
In and others. Discontinued Cc numbers. . Patterns for all purposes. _ co Leader's—Basement
"50 RIBBONS Choice of many colors in several widths. Fine for .slips, negligees, etc. © Leader’s—Basement
¥d.
LADIES’ SWEATERS
99¢c to $1.94 all wool Sweaters . . . with Collars, Asgot Ties and c Turtle Neck Broken
sizes. Slightly soiled. ader’s—Second Floor
JANE’LENE DRESSES
Tailored Dresses and 8mocks. One and twopiece "effects with Ties c and Novelty Buttons. 13-15-17.
Leader’s—Second Floor
36x6 WIDOW SHADES
Chagus fibre Shades; 2 5 |
he ne on" sme sie Tan or Gray. "All Sa Final. Leader's—Basement HAND TOWELS Slightly 1 Jar; several sizes. Col
1 borders, center stripes and plain huck towels. 's—Basement
5c and 10c NOTIONS THREAD, bias tape, darning eoton, hooks ani eyes, "Outten, : SucBles, SHOE LACES, be,
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NOVELTY
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- and $3 quality.
Good patterns,
CHILDREN’S SHOES Oxfords and Straps. famous brands. Broken 99 sizes. Part wool cheviot. Gray and navy blue. Well Cc Dr. Denton & Minneapolis SLEEPING GARMENTS values. Broken assortment, : Leader’s—Second Floor MEN’S SHIRTS & SHORTS priced lines. Broken sizes; slightly soiled,. WOMEN’S RAYON UNDIES Panties only. Made of Regular sizes only. 1 Tec Leader’s—Main Floor - Fine Rayon Undies. Slightly soiled. Reduced 35 c Leader’'s—Main Floor " CHILDREN’S LONG HOSE of higher priced lines. Sizes 4 to 10. Leader’s—Main Floor MEN’S GOLF HOSE ples and odd lots of higher-priced groups. Leader’s—Main Floor - MEN'S WORK SOCKS sizes. . : Leader’s—Main Floor
RE - Leader's—Main Floor made, Sizes 8 to 16. Regular $1.50 to $1.98 oy Odds and ends of higher| 1 Leader’s—Main Floor Oc | assorted novelty cloths. GOWNS AND SLIPS from higher priced lines. Firsts and’ irregulars 1 0 x 50c to $1.00 values. Sam- 1 0 A Salt and pepper colors. Made WOMEN’S SNUGGIES
Red Goose and other BOYS’ SLACKS Leader’s—Second Floor of good grade cotton, All Vests, Pants. Ac-
tual 25¢ to 39¢ val- 1 ues. - (Slight irreg- 160 ‘ulars.)
‘Leader's—Main Floor Slip-over styles; all-wool. Short sleeves. Pastel [ 4 trim. Sizes. 30 to 36. ¢ Leader’s—Second Floor : Reversible, 18x38 size, Pastel shades. Washable. 2 5 c each. ; : Leader’s—Basement Not all sizes. - Choice of gN several - patterns. For . c !
CHILDREN’S SWEATERS shades. Button, 2-tone CHENILLE BATH MATS Chenille Béat Covers, fc FELT BASE REMNANTS bath and kitchens.
Leader’s—Basement sq. yd. PAPER NAPKINS . 40-50 and 80 count; 4 c
Dennisons Napkins inPkg.
Leader’s—Basement
BAMBOO RAKES 33 tooth; long bamboo handles; well . made. Cc Leader’s—Basement
TAPESTRY and DAMASK SAMPLES
Heavy ¥phol- h : 3 . gtery mate- : ‘rials. Rayon to 4 Damask, Vel- Cc 3 ? c
ours and Mohairs. pieces.
Up to 25x28-inch Leader’s—Basement
Sample LACE CORTAINS
Filet. Nets, Nottinghams, Rayons and Rough Weaves. Up to 45”x1%- Cc yards.
Leader's—Basement
JACKETS =
{Corduroy SUEDINE—Lumber Jac- - ket ‘style—sipper fastener, silde
9 |
buckles. Sizes 14 to 20.
