Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1937 — Page 13
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1937
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GROCER HELD UP Roosevelt's St.
tended the meeting signed member-
| operating without formal organiza- | tion. ? CIVIL LIBERTIES | All of the 30 persons who atPatrick's Talk |
ON SOUTH SIDE
WARM SPRINGS, Ga,
BY 2 GUNMEN March 18.—The text of
President Roosevelt's St. —_—— Patrick's Day telephone Bandit Pair Flees With $5 in| message to Irish orders in Cash and Jewelry Boston and Savannah, Ga.,
follows: Valued at $30. It gives me great pleasure from
this quiet spot in the Georgia hills , N to greet my friends of the Charh a Cones, oY aay itable Irish Society of Boston and . eb OR: aL the Hibernian Society of Saescaped with $5 in cash and jewelly | yvainah valued at $30, according to police. : . : Description of the bandits did not Although we think of ourselves tally In several instances with the | Sometimes as a very young civilpair now being hunted in the hold- | ization, I know of no better illusup murder of John Charles Gold-! tration of our historic background stein last Saturday night, according than the story of the origin of the to police. : = great Irish societies formed for Simon Gorelick, 56, told officers] charitable purposes along the the armed men entered his store at whole line of our Atlantic coast. 1001 Maple St., as he was preparing You in Boston, celebrating your to close. After looting the cash| 200th anniversary, are the oldest register they forced him to give up| in the family. You in Savannah, his rings and store kevs, he told po-| celebrating your 125th anniverlice. The bandi's fled east on Ray | sary, are the youngest. CelebratSt. ing this 17th of March are your Detectives today said they had | other brothers—the Friendly Sons failed to link the score of suspects | of St. Patrick in the City of New questioned this week with the Gold-| York and in Philadelphia, and stein murder the Hibernian Societies in BaltiMr. Goldstein, a grocer, was, more and Charleston. wounded fatally by two Negro ban-! yp al] these generations your sodits during an attempted holdup in’ cjeties have lived up to the noble front of his store at 1304 N. Senate | legend “non sibi sed aliis”—not BYE . | for ourselves, but for others. You Jrolice pday Joust & thief who | have aided not only your own stole an 18-inch statue from the | members, but many others who front yard at 5510 Broadway. might be deserving of vour charGeorge Weeks, Route 13, BOX! jtv. You have aided not Irishmen 167B, told Officers he shape w BS alone or the descendants of Irishthat of a child holding an urn Oh: men—you have contributed greatits shoulder and had been used ;y to the good of vour communias a fountam. ties as a whole. ' Screams Scare Robbers I have a particular tenderness Two men who attempted to rob | fer St. Patrick's Day for, as some Pete Gabunca, 55, of 536 W. Wash- | of you know, it was on the 17th of ington St, were frightened away March, 1305, that a Rooseveli wedlast night when their intended vic- | ding took place in New York City tim called for help ! to the accompaniment of the Mr. Gabunca said he was enter- | bands playing their way up Fifth ing his home when the men grabbed | Ave. to the tune of “The Wearin’ him, according to police. of the Green.” On that occasion Mrs. A. R. Ferguson, 3810 Central | New York had two great attracAve. reported that a man repre-| tions — the St. Patrick's Day senting himself as a telephone com- | parade and President Theodore pany employee tried to gain en-; Roosevelt who had come from trance to her apartment yesterday.| Washington to give the bride Laundry Is Stolen | away. I might add that it was The description of the man was | wholly natural that in the spotsimilar to that of the motorist who | light of these two attractions the tried to force Miss Kathryn Egan, | bride and the bridegroom were al24, of 2256 N. Talbott Ave., into his | most entirely overlooked. ' auto vesterday afternoon, police | Today, therefore, I am getting said ; | even—taking an aciual part, even Mrs. Henrv Patton. 1105 N. West | though it be by telephone, in a St. told officers that the washing | celebration in the North and anwas stolen from her clothesline yes- other celebration in the South. terday Yes, 1 am always thrilled by St. Detectives last night brought | Patrick's Day—the day that IrishJames Gordon Coffin, 21, from Mar-| men the world over garner to their tinsville to face charges of burglary | hearts and souls their tenderest and petit larceny. Coffin is accused memories, recall the ancient of having entered the home of | glories of Erin and renew their alCharles Voinea. 575 W. Wilkins St., | legiance to the great apostle of two weeks aro. 1500 vears ago. Through all the Prowler Suspect Nabbed vicissitudes of these 15 centuries— Two Negro youths were arrested through tramplings and burnings today by police who said they found | ———— —— them attempting to enter a store : at 902 N. Belmont Ave. They were
turned over to juvenile authorities. hy 0 1) T 3 E A man answering the description of a North Side prowler was held |
on vagrancy charge under $2000 3 (1s FA a LY] A
bond today. He was arrested oy | Sergt. James Senteney. Sergt Sen-| ER ITC 1 | L G teney said he found pieces of wire | and a flashlight in the suspect's pockets. Its wonderful the way soothing, More than a score of North Side cooling Zemo brings relief to itchresidents have reported seeing a | ing, burning skin, even in severs prowler near their homes during the Cases. Itelng usually stops when J © Zemo touches tender and irritated last two months. skin, because of its rare ingredients uy isi iidumeebet To comfort the irritation and itchALUMNAE GROUP TO MEET jug or Ring wots, fergmb, Pimples ~ sb ivrvAS : : and Simple ashes, always use The Methodist . Hospital Nurses clean, soothing Zemo. 1t should be Alumnae Association is to meet to- in every home. Insist on genuine morrow at 1:30 p. m. in the audi- Zemo. All druggists’, 35¢, 80¢, $1.
torium of the nurses’ residence. Mrs. ? Richard Millard is to talk on “Living y A e mm O in England.” Miss Grace Witwer is § president. FOR SKINGIRRITATIONS
Miller-Woh!’s
GABARDINES BUCKOS ® PATENTS
. + » gorgeous styles . . . all at an incomparable price . . . HI-CUTS , . . EYELETS . . . SWING STRAPS . .. SANDAL OXFORDS . . . so exquisitely designed theyll simply thrill you! Come here for your greys!
Always Greater Values Today and Every Day
| 2 Ter
45 East Washington
| of the Duke of Windsor as a “vain, ' E P R i C E S
| arch,” who suddenly became also | fa | strangely stingy, was presented to : { 9 08 9 93 the public today in a book “Edward | or . . - e AND
| VIII, His Life and Reign,” by!
ship cards. Purpose of the organiza- : OFF tion is to investigate alleged viola - —through war and slaughter—in | tions of civil liberties and constitu-
times of plenty or in times of | tional rights in Indiana. famine—Irelanc, and descendants | a - of Ireland, have been faithful to | MEMBER DRIVE ENGINEERS TO TALK the heritage of St. Patrick. { The same devotion and stead- | ABOUT TELEPHONE fastness to the cause of liberty
/ithi i i “ ev. Truman Hays Technical operations of the telewithin the homeland itself has ac ‘The R y phone will be explained to members
companied the Irish wherever | N ew! Or anized : hy , ev of the Central Indiana Section, they Have gorie=oih 10 Die ta Heads y g American Institute of Electrical En-
rners he earth. Our own | : : : es rs teat debt to their | Committee. gineers, at a meting at 8 p. m. toie to its upbuilding. | —_— morrow in the Bell Telephone Co. ar i 1 . assembly room. They have borne arms 1M Our | ggjeers of the newly organized Telephone company engineers are
Li re UA | Civil Liberties Rights Committee, a | to explain the operation and appli- ¥ . 3 on a 44 be en agriculture and industry, in the [local affiliate of the American Civil | cation of equipment and answel 5 =~ | technical questions.
arts and sciences, in literature, in | Liberties Union, today were mapping Foster L. Stanley is to preside at the professions and in he councils | 4 membership drive. the session to which ladies were inof slate hey have ShoW, Juhl | Formal organization was com- vited.
aptitude and peculiar talent. a meeting yesterday in the | rT There is a further happy coinei- | Berea 8% & Mec Truman | FILES $10,000 SUIT
donee 0 this greening whith. I | Hays was named general chairman By United Press am sending to Boston and to |.n3 Mrs. Frances Zinkin, executive| BLUFFTON, Ind, March 18.—
Savannah—my children are the secretary. An executive committee | Arlie Talbert, a farmer south of | direct descendants of pioneer |g)50 was named. here, has filed suit for $40,000 dam- |
settlers of both your cities— Ira Latimer, Chicago committee | ages for injuries he alleges he sufSavannah through their mother | secretary, addressed the meeting. | fered when his automobile and an and Boston through their father. | John H. Kingsbury, attorney and interburban car collided in Bluffton Furthermore, I am proud to par- |executive committee member, ex-| last fall. Bowman Elder, Indiana ticipate in these celebrations, to | plained that the nucleus of the new Railroad receiver, and Carl Truckes, have this fellowship with organ- |group already had been formed by a | interurban motorman, are defendizations which in former years {number of Indianapolis citizens ' ants. were addressed by predecessors Si ——————
STOUT'S FACTORY
of mine in the Presidency of the | United States.
“Not for ourselves but for othars.” That motto can well
be the inspiration of all of us— ¢ not for the fine purposes of charity alone, but also for our 0 / C "oe guidance in our public and |
private service. Selfishness is
wit o er | Sithont dos We preate inser | See Our LADIES’ FACTORY SECONDS
confronts our country today. Good old St. | SELDOM TWO PAIRS ALIKE Patrick was the epitome of wunselfishness. May we follow in his SIZES
A pair of our new factory seconds footsteps.
215 to 9 in high quality ladies’ dress shoes
SE ———————————" will complete your Easter cos
WINDSOR VAIN, SAYS | WIDTHS A $ tume at surprising small ot. BRITISH BIOGRAPHER AAAA TO C 3 Vd Imperfections ‘are small and posi-
tively will not affect the wear of
By United PP these shoes. Values $6.50 to $8.50. VY nttee ress
LONDON, March 18.—A picture |
unreasonable and harassed mon-
Hector Bolitho, one of Great |
g Britain's most distinguished younger | 9 0 09) Nfnce Avr BiogrephE. J X ut's Store 318-332 Mass. Ave. The book left little doubt of the (Second Block) author's view that Edward's reign | " y | { T.OSE WEEK DAYS 5:30 I was doomed from the start. and STOUT'S STORES OPEN 8 P. M. CLOSE EEK DAYS 5:30 P. M., . : : SATURDAY, 9 P. M that his romance with Mrs, Wallis | Simpson was but the incident which | SHOE STORE ended it almost at the outset.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Miller-Wohl's
Sale of Spring OATS
USE OUR
SIZES 12 TO 20
Despite rising prices, prepare to make one of the best buys of your life and join the Easter Parade, looking like a million but spending only $7.99.
® Fleeces ® Belted Styles ® Flannels ® Swing Styles ® Kashas ® Ballerinas
In the season's newest shades of gray, royal, dawn, shrimp, green and gold. Others to $16.95 as MOST STARTLING VALUES WE'VE EVER SEEN IN AUTHENTIC NEW STYLES IN
SPRING SUITS
LAYAWAY n IN PLAN i
® Man-Tailored ® Shetlands ® 3, Lengths ® Jiggers ® Swaggers and Fitted ® Season's Newest Colors Sizes 12 to 20
Others to $12.99
MILLER-WOHL
45 East Washington Street
2950 PUPILS VISIT DUTCH ART SHOW AK ARCHES
Children Sent to Exhibit | Jb Nature's"warning of morefserious trouble.
| But, with Dr. Scholl's Arch Supports immediate From 30 Schools. relief is assured. They restore, little by little, the
weakened arch, relieve all strain and pressure on vital, tender spots. The Muscles end Hgammente : relax and the pain, cramps and tenderness disMore than 2250 school children | appear. Dr. Scholl's Arch Supports have brought
have attended the Dutch painting | relief to millions the world over.
exhibit at John Herron Art Insti- Bring Your Foot and Shoe tute, i i= | tute, according to Wilbur Peat, di Problems to Us
rector, : : Suped Rendering an efficient Foot and Shoe Service is Bus loads of from 50 to 100 pupils | a serious matter. It requires intensive training
daily arriv 1 um. and long experience. These essentials we have y arrive at the museum: More acquired. Hundreds will testify to that fact. If than 30 public schools already have | you have foot or shoe troubles it costs nothing to
sent groups, he said. test our skill and ability. Study of the Dutch exhibit, which ends April 11, is scheduled to fit into
| the regular school curriculum of history and art, Mr. Peat pointed out.
PAGE 13
' Callouses are Only Symptoms of
Dr. Schell’s Arch Supports |
are adjustable to meet all arch cone ditions. Equalize body's weight—ree move strain and pressure on nerves, muscles and vital, tender spots. Res, lieve aches and pains of weak, biokens! down arches.
More than 13,800 children and|pree Parking! Alabama at Vermont St.
| adults have attended the show to | date, the director said.
LLL
50c DOWN 50c A WEEK!
This graceful spinet desk is constructed of hard wood and beautifully finished American walnut. Large extension writing top and plenty of filing space.
FRIDAY NIGHT 7 rm to 9 rm Only
SPINET DESK
EE
Mi
Li
I I
HE
ER
in our store.
*30 op suite
Friday Nite and Saturday we shall allow you $30 for vour old Living Room, Bedroom or Dining Room Suite, regardless of age or condition, on any new suite
Make Your Own Terms
|
YOUR MONEY BACK If You Can Buy for Less
Elsewhere
(f within 90 days you can buy the same or even similar merchandise any place else in Indiana, for less than you have already paid us for it, we shall immediately and cheerfully refund the difference. L.D. F
TY
" hi
Wi
No Interest : Added :
Our xr
Prices WEST WASHINGTON ST.
SRE REAR
FURNITURE co. BR
Free Delivery
LL
i
Indiana
BNO
Read what happened to Martha Brittain and Betty Haynes when they answered the alluring ad of the Airspeed Trailer Company. There's a thrill in every mile of their exciting trip up the west coast. Follow them in the extremely mod. ern new serial
TRAILER ADVENTURE
Wednesday, March 24th in
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES