Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1919 — Page 16
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY. NOYEMBER 3, 101!).
—
:rs believe i^iebm Y is unaffected.
—
IG IS LIKaY
coal d4NiI«)^ are *«n«rany
will aSact the retail trade, statement* by seme of today, their attitude i»
doe* net
have on hand
they have
whith t them
CHILD DEAD OF PTOMAINE POISONING; SISTER IS ILL
Cfeadr. Made by Aadenwa Cblldrem. Believed by Phyafelaae to Nave.
Beea the Cam* of Death. rapectei to The ladhutapolia K*o*3
ANDJ3RSOK, I mL. November 3.— The body of MyrI Giioon. a«e thirteen. who died of ptomaine poisoning
OFFICERS TRY TO STOP HARTFORD CITY SHOWS
AMERICAN TONNAGE SOON i“ d * h *? r m * T ^ f “ Ul 1 1
prepared for any emergency.
TO EQUAL BRITISH TOTAL Regarding the government s future : shipping policy. Senator Jones said I that about S.dM.fM of the 12.000.000 deaatar Jom*a Deelare* Twa >atioea tons under the American flag in .for- jj Will control Tvra-TMrda of l^ign trade would be government-
mo r
World's SMaaiag.
WASHINGTON. November 3-
Will CMtrwl Two-Thirds of {' 1 owned. 11 \ Senator Jones also contended that , ]
SERVE WARRANTS FOR OPERAT- d ^VbaV shins"r?’’™^ * 7^ consmfctrf ^the^over^.-
nw anwnav ! 4icti °J^ th ^ t * kl P* n 5 rili « the A!B « r - ment at Camden. N. J-. and now oper-
ING ON bUNOAY. ! lean flag would almost equal the ton- a ted through the New Tork ShinbuJld- J
cage of Great Britain bv the end of Co*n*»ny it » hoold 5
p * . ^ * , I ii5* ^{and used for the construction of iarge .! Sunday at the home of her parent*. ^.aliAVCQ TUPU WAIT i * n made in the senate today Uhip* for which there are no other
VYUMAN mAfNCo ‘f»MI I , by Senator Jones (Rep.. Wash.).! facilities
The Washington senator also ex- 11
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph E. Gilson, in An- j demon, was taken to Bedford for J burial today. Helen Gilson, age eleven, sister of the dead girl, who»
fSpecial to Th* ladiaaapetia News!
Senator Jones (Rep.. Wash.).: chairman of the senate commerce
committee, in introducing his bill*
HARTFORD CITY. Ind^ November proposing alternative plans for a per-
gl
glso suffered from poisoning, wa* ] i^_ExcUement ran high here yester- T manent federal shipping policy. Both
. I Kill* A Ob. jo,
H Wa * "•liy'itft.moon when “police, offleem j bill, were referred to the commerce The children were stricken gatur- ! amd deputies sworn in by Mayor Me- committee
day evening. The_ eldest^ child died J Ate< attempted to cIom motion pic- I Wlth yrmptctlr* completion of the
tore show* operating here despite
the Sabbath desecration law.
The Royal theater was closed when ! eluding coastwise vessels, would have
plained his bill to create a merchant | j marine corporation under government « j control to operate the i government . ; fleet for not more than thirty years, but wtibout competing with private
established lines.
Seven hours after she bad first complained of suffering. Two physicians said ptomaine poisoning was the
government's war
ST nav* —„v-.......... poisoning
re than f cause of the children's illness. Mra
I Gilson Mid that late in the afternoon
t of the i her daughter* told her they had made predicted | fudge, using chocolate and other in-
gram by December 31
Jones said that the United States, in-
& (upbuilding pro-
1 *20. Senator
and the physician advanced
prevail both! the theory that the poisoning was
tali disi
... dlstribu-1 caused by something in the
coat would i Karl Hells, coroner of Madison eoun- ■ tion of _.a * A i A o*,At eSeuwi.et ssws# «a ** VS I
cents a ton.
apply-
r—. *old a ton U, after t admlnls-/ mine run t. The re-
ly w dl<1 .,?. ot co J nd,lct tl* . atJt f p V- , i ibe proprietor, who. seated in the 7*®* ILIL ™ r Mr. Gilson I* superintendent of the , . ,, ’ . . . least our proportionate municipal light plant here. He moved ticket box with the door locked, do- own and the world's ca his family from Bloomington to An- fled the officers to arrest her until the so that our commerce
Funeral of Mrs. Aufderfceide. Funeral services for Mrs. Kedwig
C. Aufderheide, forty-seven years old. |
, w _ . . . j — merchant fleet of about 18.©d®.®©« F who died at her home. 3313 Broadway, j A# VF+ th€ proptietor. tons, and that th« two nation* j^unday, will be held at the home at hi* assistant* were taken into cus-; would control about two-thirds of the j p . Wednesday. Burial will take} ,00. The Oirpheom “«**' »•’- W TrI*d5.®SS?£rtre and it M not onr ' P'*" *' O**'* «* u ““«*"• i candy. «▼*»*. remained open through t*« ac- purpose to drive other nation* off the Aufderheide i* survived by her has Mr*. Ella Walters, wife of sea.” said Senator Jones, "but we do j band. Hedwig C. Aufderheide, presi
want to do and we ought to do at dent of the Michigan Lumber Com-
White G)m Syrup iy be used in \ of Sugar, in whole part, in making Cranberry Sauce, Pie, Butter and
Lang’s
Thrift Market
Tenth and LaSalle “Thrifty Prices Every Day”
Furnas Ice Cream
Tarts.
THE CREAM OF QUAUTY ! Phones: M»in 1046. Auto. 27-147.
ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original “ / Malted Milk
chi Id re n—G ert rude.
his family from Bloomington to An-
dorson six months ago,
fled the officers to arrest her until the so that our commerce shall have a stew was gn flit ft i chance in the world's markets
carrying°tradt. FAnL France*^ Paul* Norman and
ernes
For Infanta and Invalids Avoid Imitatieaa sad Snbstitate*
Mrs. Mildred Griffin, all of Indiana-
polis.
TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS FOR RESULTS.
FOUR KILLED, ANOTHER HURT; TRAIN HITS AUTO
pries
that there
consider
for lack of
| days, th* Indl-
haa re-
many small dealer* are without coal. In
towns the domestic •.only a small supply
who operates a
said today
a***** II in t-uiviuriwrp Ntffck up In ad vane# did not have money
^ ..... ,i«y
the coal they necd-
dealers were to prevent the log all coal
t thus far with-
. Dealers at Eaton. IMne asked assist-
g coal.
OCCUPANTS OF CAR MEET DEATH NEAR COVINGTON.
BOY IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
fflS«ci*i to The Indtanapotls Mewsf COVINGTON. Ind.. November 2^~
Four persons were killed and another was Injured Hunday afternoon when * an east-bound Big Four passenger > train crashed Into an automobile at a grade crossing, a short distance
west of this place.
The dead: ‘ _ Frank Hat!, age thirty-five, Ogden,
fed.
Parker Lindsay, age fifty. State
Line. Ind.
Calvin Adams, age fifty. State Line,
Ind.
Frieda Lindsay, age ten, also of
State line.
Adams' six-year-old son. Bert Adams, was Injured. The boy suffered a broken arm and 'houlder blade and Injuries to his head His condition is said to be serious. Lindsay and Adkms were farmers and
Hall a farm worker.
The accident occurred at the Dixie highway crossing of the Big Four tracks. The occupants of the machine were on the way to Covington, and Calvin Adams was driving. Ail were hurled from the machine. -W-
was demolished.
Although there were no witmaoj# to the accident, person* who Inveyiigatod were of the opinion that Adams's vb^w of the approaching train was obstructed by a barrt and a large signboard, which are close to the tracks. The crossing long has been regarded as a dangerous one, and
Several hundred persons gathered In front of the Orpheutn as th# officer* | debated what course to take. Mra , Walters Invited them to break down ’ the door If they wished to make an arrest before she was willing to submit, but this they hesitated to do. The crowd in front was orderly and a steady stream of theatergoers continued to buy tickets and enter. Finally with the arrival of A. O. Emshwiller, counsel for the motion picture show proprietor*. Prosecutor Pursley *nd Elisha Pierce. Justice of tbe peace in whose court the charges were to be filed. Mrs. Walters acknowledged service on tbe warrant. Last Friday afternoon Frank Walters, supposed proprietor of the Orpheum, was found guilty in the Blackford circuit court of Sabbath desecration for operating hie show on Sunday and wa# lined II and costs. Saturday, he advertised hi# show for Sunday as usual, and the city administration then made arrangements for the raid. Both shows were in operation last night and no further arrests were made. s
■TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS ■ cccoocaoQoooooooocooooooooocoaoQQ&a
—-I —in- —w '■IN !■
-r
NICHOLSON CELEBRATION.
Pioneer Richmond Cttlsen Still tire at Age ef RfUtety-Oae.
[Special to Th<* Indianepolt* Neva] RICHMOND. Ind., November 3.—
Timothy Nicholson, Richmond's most widely-known citixen, yesterday celebrated the ninety-first anniversary of his birth with a family dinner at his home In North Ninth street. During the day he deceived the congratulations of many Richmond eitisens and f received numerous messages from k -.amffPM various parts of the coun-
try.
Despite his
several unsuccessful efforts have been
th» obstructions rerrmved* 10 " t0 h<lV ®
^nce irt ot
For Mskool*. nn.pit.UK Kir. - mr. aooooM »ived a ruling from
today, apply. 8 «< <*>*» confiscated
this
ip,
I. By this ruling, schools.
lota Wh m h 0 ^* , J f ron*
to
avlts ■ts
at
kotsd lived, con-
ants' Ing
control will
price
a. Just
not defln11e 1 y^known \t 1 s
“It Is
Should Riot Raise Price.
• «*P« , «t«d that |« then# serious the retail coal merchant, on
depend, will not
w • xUnt lhat can be justified by hts cost figures. v>sts°fir Pr#,>fcr * * •tbtfment of
the last ysar in order
y he In a position to de-
they ms
d the
inlstrntlon 1
A\ driers shotiL stocks on hand by Ir coal to the best
ly Lllsved th become rtrlo »•. retnstateme
that
r irloui mmni ir- In d oon-
dispos
tags, allowing no coneum wore than thirty days' euptlmo. Dealers should also with each other and make
to prevent the duplication by consumers In an attempt
m
ley said today that the would take any necessary sk up the reuu.at that be Increased unless Just!
l-w—■
gures.
AID COAL MOVES.
It Is Reported, to Oo-oper-itor Own Fuel Supplies.
The formation of a committee of coal burning utility representatives to handle the troubles of the utilities be- *« *he nation-wide coal strike
>et»f talked of in connectio
i oelng talked of In connection with “ state-wide conference, which the
►He service commission will »orrow afternoon with the t
t
hold
» repro-
, of these utilities,
inability to obtain coal Is a llrectly between the utility af- “ the federal railroad admtnthe commission has proth# conference to see If It la use the Influence and orpf the commission for the
I’WWWU LUW
possible to use the influence andor
gantcation of the commtsi help of suffering utilities.
! MURDER TRIAL RESUMED.
sees Teattmeay t* Shew r Ambler Poisoned Yep hew.
-
to Th* Indianapolis News! ■■*1 Ind.. November 3.— of witnesses in the trial
a blind man, of with the murder of ►y Herbert Pellam. the CSInton circuit
_ , ^ter an adjournFriday afternoon. Brensecutlng attorney, an»uld probably conclude tion of witnesses today, has more than thirty —nmoned. Ambler is alive caused the death of his
’ by administering strychnine
.te candy.
tse will make Its case on of accidental poisoning, introduce evidence to show was self-administered in i by tbe child. The state. v» moi l y of w R a Mujberry druggist, has
rbt strychnine “t days before McAbee, an
testified he exof the boy and ine tn tbe atom-
death.
Ambler
DISMANTE ISTEIN
Belh Shores of the f Theor Swltserlaad. sr 3.—The Gerdismantling the
Rhine, about k- The work -the superThe fortress
range guns erman and
RUSHVILLE PLANS WELCOME
Robert A. Tyadall to Spook at Armistice Day Celebration. [Special t« The Indtansp^l* Near*] RUSHV1LLE. Ind., November Colonel Robert A. Tyndall, of Indianapolis, formerly commander of the Mbth Held artillery, will speak In Rushvilto at the celebration of Armistice day. November 11. which will also b« a welcome for Rueh county world war veterans. Other features of the celebration are being arranged, including a service flag parade in the afternoon, in which tbe war mothers and school children will participate, and a sparkler parade at night. A marine drill squad from the Indianapolis recruiting headquarters will give an exhibition and tlisr* will be dancing in the streets at night.
ASKS DATA ON ROADS.
Motor Dob Wonted About Reduettoa la Maiatoaaace Fuad. M. E, Noblet. eecretary of th* Hooaier Motor Club, has sent a letter to all county road superintendents in Indiana inquiring as to th# condition of th* roads. The motor club Officials are worled. th* letter says, about tji* effect of possible reduction In the maintenance fund for 1930. especially because of the neglect of the roads during the war, the last dry season ana the recent heavy traffic. The letter says that tbe reduction to the countie* In the ooet of maintaining road* by the operations of th* state highway commission, which is expected to maintain 1,100 miles, will be largely offset by the Increased cost of labor and material.
Ma never asks what I’ll have for breakfast— she just gives me
Post Toasties
sge,
tains much of his
Mr. Nicholson reyouthful vigor, his
mind is keen and he takes great interest in ths activities with which he has been identified for years. As a member of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, of which he etill is president, he probably is best known In his home state, but his work in prison reform. In which he waa one of the pioneers In the United States, has made his name familiar among members of benevolent and charitable organizations in this and foreign countries. He was for many years a very active member of the board of Indi-
ana charities and corrections. In the Society of Friends, Mr. Nich-
olson also has been a leader*and has
served ae clerk of the Indiana Yearly Meeting. H# was one of the founder/!
of the Nlcholeon Brothers book and stationery store of which he still is
at the head.
WALNUT JUICE CLOSES EYE
Dflulater Is Recovering from Injury Suffered while Hunting Nuts. __ [Sporial to The Indianapolis News] . HUNTINGTON. Ind.. November 8 The Rev. Henry B. Wike. of Lancaster township, is recovering from severe burns of his left ey«. suffered about a week ago when juice from a walnut he was hulling went into hia eye. It became immediately painful and in a short time had awehed entirely shut. Physicians found that the juice had produced Inflammation In the same manner that concentrated lye does. The Inflammation, however, has 'submitted to treatment and Mr. Wike IS now able to see with the injured eye again.
She knows what I like
rmw
INDIANA DEATHS
COLUMBUS, lad.. November J-U. M.
Stoinbarcor, eg* •my-four. died suddenly ot
his home here Saturday. He
had lived In Bartholomew county tor thlrtynlna year*. Two slater* and three brothers •urvlva....David Burna. at* sixty-aeven. a retired farmer, died at hi* home near Burnsville Saturday after an Illness of several years. He had lived In Bartholomew county from the time of hts birth Surviving are a widow, two daughtera, four sons and two brothers—B H. Menaendlek. age eighty-one, died suddenly of heart disease at his home in Wayne township Saturday. Three children
survive.
CRAWFORDSVILLK. Ind., Kovembar J-
tt.. _ been In poor health ter several years, but her death was unexpected. Mr*. Harding was a daughter of Robert E. Bryant, ter many years a trustee of Wabash College, Besides the husband she leaves s small son, Robert; her mother and th* brother, Frank Bryant, of Arisons.
ANTOCRBON. lad.. Kovembar X-Bernard Reddlngton. age eighty-three, died here Sunday at the home of hia son, Thomas B. Reddington. He was a native of Ireland, but lived in Anderson and vicinity more than flfty y«ara Surviving are a widow and turn sons. John J. Raldington and Thomas R. Reddinrton— Mr*. Elisa Getty, age sev-enty-three, widow of M. V. Getty, died Sunday at her home in Anderson, where she lived more than tw«nty-flve year*. The body will be taken to Islington Ind.. for burlai—The body of Mrs. RUa Jewel, age forty, wife of John Jewel, of Anderson, was taken to Baton. O,. for burial today Martin M. MoCaUister, age eighty-ft ve, buried today at Charleston. 111., wa* a native cf Madison county. He was born near Marblevilla Ind. He wa* a relative of the MeCallister and Somerville families In Madison and Hancock count!**.
ELWOOT?. Ind., November 3.—Isaiah Denny. age seventy-six. is dead of dropsy, at his home, live miles north of El wood. He is survived by a widow and fl»e children. Th* funeral will be conducted Tuesday afternoon, at Leisure
AURORA.
fugle, age civil war. d
Ind., , eighOM
November -S.—George A.
of th*
-one. a veteran
. . uf heart disease, at hi* home, on the Rising Sun and Aurora pike. He was a pioneer of southeastern Indiana. A widow. Mrs Mary A. Dugle, and four chil-
dren. survive
Manchester township, died, of dropey and heart trouble. Saturday A widow and live children survive.
FRANKLIN, Ind.. November 5.—Johnson county relatives have been notified of the death of John Taylor, age stxty-Ave. which occurred at his home tn Homer. HI. He formerly Meed in Johnson countv Three chUdren survive.
long J
Short ridge Memorial Services. Memorial service* will be held ter A C. Shortridgc, founder of Shortridge High School who died recently, at Shirt ridge High *t W:® a. m. Wednesday. Speeches he made by E. W. Graff, superintendent « ty ^fhools. and several former associates of Mr. Shortrirtge The high school officials h * v * extended a particular invitation to the rid frtends of Mr. Shortridge to attend the mEjv 3C4MW . •- - - nr> iiWOrtSadMRsffilff^mh
Fla# Start. [Louisville Courier-Journal] "Dearest. I am not worthy of you." “That's what mother says. Harold, so nice to see you two agreeing.’’
A SWEET YOU CAN EAT!
A ROME BEAUTY would have kept Mark Antony at home —it*s the very best baking apple. The Rome Beauties from Oregon, Washington, Idaho are all apple—no lumps, knots or worms to cut or
spoon out.
Jonathans also plentiful—certainly you can use a box — no waste — they'll keep until used. Each apple wrapped in tissue.
The slogan they’re talking about—because it means what it says.
Anything you buy . in this store must give you perfect satisfaction and—you be the judge.
It’s your fault if you do not get perfect satisfaction here, because if anything is wrong you have only to tell us—,
We’ll make it right
Isn't This the Sort of Store You Will Like to Patronize
28 W. Wash. St
Vis;
Delight in every bite’
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
A Table Syrup That Never Tires the Taste
ICER FOR fi
WRAPPED
MILKMAID at THE bread BAKERY
Domino Golden Syrup is different —it hasn’t that very sweetish “cloying” flavor- that palls on the taste. It is a pure cane product of the highest grade. Flavored with just a dash of cant a “smack” of rare delicacy most pleasing to the palate. Learn the delight of Domino Golden Syrup on cakes and waffles, bread and biscuit. Good for children, for grown-ups, for everybody. Should be on every table, every meal. A fine summer food, you never tire of it! Your choice of two sizes. Of clear, golden, amber tint, and fine body for a spread—neither too thick nor too thin. For the finest syrup you ever tasted, ask your grocer for Domino Golden Syrup. It is made by the American Sugar Refining Company, refiners of Domino Package Sugars—Granulated, Tablet. Powdered, Confectioners’, Brown. —Advertisement.
94 LB. SACK DIADEM FLOUR Cl CC Wllh Ka4*t» Ob# Dollar Piarehas# Groe*ri#«
6 bars Premium family seap...^t#C 2 cans Atlarrtic OC^» sugar corn.... 5 lbs. best white
Fancy table vin-
egar, gallon.
25c
25c 25c
6 bars Goblin soap 2 cans sweet June peas. .. 5 cans fancy OCJ/* golden pumpkin oSt/v 4 lbs. best white rolled oats...
25c
({ pkgs. Grandma 25(*
washing pow..
2 cans good OKr* smoked salmon'iitJv 4 large cans OK#* good hominy.. . 4fc4tlL
4 bars Lava soap
25c
Frw Delivery from Downtown Stores—Phone Your Order
STORKS
STANDARD GROCERY
OOa
MAIN
665 3687
I,. A. JACKSON, Prop.
AUTO. 22-230.
ttatabllafce* 1SST.
ARMO
n=
Makes Glorious DUms Wvth-Whilt Recipes on Every hek^e Order From Your Heiftowhood Grocer
Mamitsdurari By Armour Grain Comsdixy CHICAGO
r'LUFFY, GOLDEN r BROWN CAKES, that
just “melt in your mouth.” Good with milk, with fruit, with ice cream, with anything else you like—and good JUST BY THEMSELVES!
Made with plenty of fresh eggs, sweet milk, rich shortening, pure honey and wholesome wheat flour.
Each
RAINCOATS! Bovs’ Black Rubber QQ Coats tjri.iJO MAMMOTH STORES E. Washington St
Tuesday's Special is CLP CAKES
Porterfield Baking Co.
East Washington Street tOur ONLY Storvl
TAKE HOME A LOAF
Safety!
'& ts & Si? : S vfs
you never spoil
good foodstuffs with
Heehln’s!
T“\ECAUSE the taste is never affected—because hi it gives good results even though you may use too little—you are never worried for fear you will Sjgoil good foodstuffs with Heekin’s Pure Baking Powder. This pure, wholesome, efficient baking powder really makes it easy for you to be sure of perfect results all the time. You’ll find that baking becomes so simple that you’ll want to try many things you’ve been afraid you couldn’t make. Ask your grocer for Heekin’s Pure Baking Powder. He has it and he knows how good it is.
Mg
ffAeJUeetot Cbmponp
CINCINNATI
Heekin’s Pure Baking Powder comes in four sixes. You save
money by getting the full weight
d can.
16-ounce, poun
PURE BAKING POWDER
I, M,
t
wiiiM
I .-13