Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1920 — Page 12
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920.
MAN STRUCK BY MHO IS HURLED FIFIY FEET
THROWN AGAINST ANOTHER MAN; INJURING HIM.
OTHER ACCIDENT REPORTS
Edward Staten. 5S6 BireH avenue, was badly bruised about the legs and body Sunday night when he was burled about fifty feet by a speeding automobile, which hit him at Oliver and Hoily avenues. The driver of the car did not stop, and witnesses were unable to obtain the license number. Staten, who was on the way home from church, was thrown against Homer Ouerin. 1011 West Henry street, who, with his wife, had just stepped off the curb a short distance from where Staten was struck. Guerin was knocked down and was injured about the left leg. The two men were attended by Z>r. O. 1* Deitch, 1211 Oliver avenue. Charles Watson, age twenty-one. colored, 402 West Sixteenth street, was seriously Injured about the stomach, Sunday, when a motorcycle he was riding wms struck at Central and Sutherland avenues by a northbound Central ear. Mrs. W. K. Milholland. age fiftyeight, 2120 North Cap! tel avenue, was injured about the legs and head as she was on the way to ehurch Sunday morning, when she stepped in front of an automobile at Thirtieth street and Capitol avenue. She was carried to her home.
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.
M’CRAY INVADES THE FIRST
Will Cloec Tour of Glbeon and Pike Counties at Evansville. {Special to The Indianapolis Neat] EVANSVILLE, ImL, April 12.— Warren T. McCray, of Kentland, a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, arrived in the First district today, on a campaign tour. He spent ail of the day in Gibson county, and will visit Petersburg and towns in Pike county Tuesday. Charles F. Aries and other local Republicans joined Mr. McCray at Princeton Monday morning for the tour of Gibson and Pike counties. Mrs. Richard E. Edwards, and Mrs. Ada Bush, political and business secretary for Mr. McCray, will be here Wednesday with Mr. McCray, and a reception will be held in the afternoon. More than 299 men and women have been named on the reception committee. A mass meeting wilt he held at the high school auditorium Wednesday nffcht, at which Albert W. Funkhouser. an Evansville attorney, will preside. He will introduce Mr. McCray, and Mrs. Edward A- Torrance will in-, troduce Mrs. Edwards, who also will] speak at the meeting. STRAW VOTE FOR PURDUE.
tors. Morton L. Hoxbbanks. Raymond L. Whitson. Isaac K. Houxhland. Northall NonpnncWue Tire Company. Evansville: capital. $200,000: automobile tires: directors. Frank Scbwermaxm. Samuel C. James. Herbert Males. Gertrude
NorthalL
Graeter-Reul Realty Company. Ft. W< ^ii ^ F. Graeter, John V. Reul. Thirza
■•a pitai. William
$150,000: real estate;
t. Wayne; directors.
I*. Graeter. Clara Reul. _ The Subirenttm Oil Minin* Company. Portland: capital, $100 000: ml and ras leases: directors. H. W. Beilrose. D. F. Caldwell. J. D. Profltt. - HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD. SUPREME COURT MINUTES. 23725. Mary E. Glau «man va. Sidney Ledbetter et al. More an C. C. Appellant s
briefs.
APPELLATE COURT MINUTES.
10T73. Joseph D. Gres* vs. Earl Wyatts
et al. Well* C. C. AppeUeoa' brief a.
10736. Joseph H. Schaub vs. Anna H.
Wri«ht. Marion S. C. Appellant s briefs.
Gilbert F. Jacobs. St; Ethel Owens. 34.1 Dallas F. Creope 22: Mary Haymaker. 20. Fred W, AhlefeuL Jr.. 21; Ruth WaL r, it, . .. . Mi H
J rkSi tamer F . ■
Horace Gilbert ree, *0.
Dorothy Bhimi s. 29; Minnie
it fl.
V, Car-
Rrum V!te. 27: Rom Stone, 20. Joseph Walls, *1; Helen L. Cmuee. |7
nami Coes 11
Kenneth R
Zetba Frssssll 22 29; Ruth B. Drolge,
u 835 MSS?- “wu-
Uatns, 17.
|Uy BhrUabj t7j Cora I. Pomeroy, 20 ■
fVmt P Wood, fit: Myra M
aln J. Dell, 22; Ports
~ * 20: r
26;
- ■•on
MmmjrW rs. 86. Louie
i a j- 1 , . ■— .. .. k. ... ...j.,, Garreu mm luster, 16. Porrest H7l tha M. Good-
"-•a— vasarsdaU. ' n
'inter. 16.
wtn. 22
Walter No
Harold 1
fisher, IP
Prank D.
a*. Chriil; nc
Ban-all, 44; Maria N. Tana. 36.
kJ'KS. & ■“2" 1018 w - Andrew aid Un, Aq>. «3M *. Mlduire.
reit. gtnl ; ■
rr^boy** 8 <IBd H*** 1 * 0 *" rUoe - 202* Coop-
^ K i** *««•. **«* Winter, boy. Montis and Elri* WoWsn, 1204 8. Per-
abinv. ctrt.
«id Clara Mattock. 1420 W. Ohio. Hwtry and Cora Harvey. 1926 A Word.
6irl.
Thomaa and Laura Andrews. 1727 W.
t, Ctrl
t Mmrr *"***- ®*° W Bma - — Mid HmM •burner. 2704 N. Onto. ^Rttiasll and Haael •cbula. 109 N Budid. T®” 1 .#■# Mmgllte Broekin* 14*1 S.
\ i-rmont, boy
m AU boy **” Hwirtstta Brooks. 4S9 4. kitjkobart and Minnie Shaw, 1M) f. Noble, and Oneida Perryman. 574 Hifhlaod.
r JW and C
Frank and
Dora Orowdtu, 1211 Vamtomaa. wk* 018 »• Pins. tirl. * and Adelaide Uehltoe. 44* Walcott.
Ctrl.
William and Heten Atoxandar. St Vtucunts Hoepitm, hot Earl sod Rose Appfeeat*. 3326 Adams.
•hi.
Lawrence and Germaine Mooney. 1342 X.
boy.
and Ruby Deardorff.1750 Ohvn.
Mary Rmd. 144 8. Oriental.
(flpaalal to The TmHannyMs Newel
LAFAYETTE. Ind^ April 11a—Purdue Unlvereity'e Wood-for-President Club lx arranging to take n straw vote at the university, in the near future, to determine the etudent preference for the presidential nomination. The Purdue Club has affiliated with the state organ!cation, and Mayor George P. Hodges of Gary, district chairman. Will speak here Thursday evening. Arrangements for General Wood to be at Purdue about April 25.
have been made. • ^ Death af J. C. tnanHry. feeds! to The Indianapolis News)
LAFAYETTE. lad., April 12.—Josiah G. Smalley, age beventy. died of apoplexy today. He was a graduate of Wabash c'ollege and tor many
liege red In
years was engaged in school teaching. Later be was la the real estate and Insurance business and was at ths head of the Grand View Cemetery Association In West Lafayette. His wife died last September. One eon
survives.
Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of stele as follows: Midwest Auto Servtee Company. Anderson; capital. $]59.000: automobile* and acenmortoa: directors Isaac W. CWr. James
Ebert. Mildred L. Lucas
“ s’ Isveetasent and Loan Company, r: capital. 900.900: bonds; dtrec-
—
Children who Bet Grape-Nuts with food, rich milk once or twice a dMK «f» tatty fovtifled against the ilia that tnayocm>« to child iah * bone and tiaaue through insufficient or imp«oper food Grape-Nuts is rich in the organic of wheat and malted basiw and it helps buildj6Dun| bodies straight and strong. "There's a Reason" GrapeNuta needs no sugar
Drink and
fW o
Enjoy
the tea with the million dollar flavor
UPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World
LANG’S BREAD The Body Builder Fresh Every Day AT YOUR GROCER’S
Make Them All 'Banner*’ Bake Bays!
Every one can—you can, if you’ll only use CALUMET IUII! POWDER —its wonderful leavening strength and absolute purity insure this. That’s why cooking experts, domestic science teachers, big hotels, railroads and millions of America’s best housewives always use it Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been approved officially by the U. S Food Authorities. Yon save when you buy it Yon sare when yoa me it
HIGHEST?:^
Highest Quality Made
Not H arg j THE CDCOANlfT SPREAD;
rw\
AMARINE ■■2DRJREAQI
Not the Cheapest But the Best 13
ASK TOUR GROCER FOR
MnAMAmT^? bread bakery
and Andrew Alton. 1128 Naomi. and Amy Rtohardaon, 711 E. Mc-'>
firl.
and Lucy Inman. 214 McLain
_ Jaarea and Maftto Jaftrtre. S19 ». Ma>
boy.
and Nettie Wlmmnread. 900 Michand Cora Turrwr. 1418 H. Sen and Lena Yotbrath. 1348 N. Loand Daiey Jenea. 1121 8. tire, end Mary Tibbe. 1330 8. Perahing.
and Matilda aad^fern '^liwime and I pttaL toy. ildlCi 1
20-Lb- Sack Diadem Fleur, SI 39 W»«b Psmb One Dollar Pwrduwo of Orocovtee.
^S are w.a >m. ..
rsll can Caroline 2 milk compound J.UC
Boot *—4
wrwwwwgiFrevoo a a v* ww mr
SSI cracked
hominy, lb.... OC
.rmoura White
Mm
lO&rf&u Claua eoap.
Small can Caroline
milk compound «sv
Boat white corn meal, lb
Hilgemyer's best OK** lard, lb J&OC lO bare Grand- FA-, ma laundry soaptlUv
Best fine table •alt, sack
Choice California prunes, lb
Beat peanut
butter, lb
10 bars Soda Crystal Soap..
5c
15c 25c 45c
STANDARD GROCERY
i'
STORES ms 1 ****? CO.
AUTO. to-KC
STORES
A. JACKSON. Pram.
"
wm re. 8128. Cottage.
Aed 2800 W. St. Clair.
IT. dwelii_ “T. dwelli ng.
..Vfe
K 1413 ] a ftis a r»r»c«, 8381 Broadway. Oumpeny. dweffing, 401 .dwelling. 3«H lag, 2823 E. Pratt
•*! FINAL
INE. eoll approved. »ltoy eoutb of Merrill tot ninety
T OR DRY Milk is tkefbod of children and old people. Combined with cereals it makes the ideal rationbut if your stomach does not take kindly to milk pour a little hot over two Shrec each Biscuit, allowing “ “dtinto the shreds, like Ae Biscuit
|tvo halves
—~—-in the oven and “■tlkeni with butter—
whole wheat toast,
and nourishing
ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s Tha Original Matted Milk For Infanta and Invalids Avoid Imitation* aod Sobntitoto*'
TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS
Clean Cold and * Covered is the way to keep milk in the home. If you allow your milk to stand uncovered in a warm kitchen—you have nullified the efforts of yocr dairyman to supply you with pure milk. Milk is the most important SINGLE food in your diet. It gives life and strength to millions of children; it is the sole food for many “little” children; it is the refuge of the invalid; the not-to-be-omitted food for strong men and women. It provides nourishment at less cost than other foods. The use of Polk’s Best Milk is a “habit” with many thousands of people in Indianapolis.
POLK’S BEST MILK Ask Your Physician Order by Pkoae. North 852. Auto. 23-331.
STBAMSEUP LINKS. cpiijps TO EUROPE Fran Wret SL Jato. M. A ^ Apr. 10 Scaadlaavlua Antwerp Apr. 29 Fretortaa Giaagow Apr. 2S Mlnnedoaa Liverpool Apr. 24 Metagama Liverpool JAPAN-GHINA-PHiLIPPINES From Van con rer. B. C. to Toko Kama.. Shanghai. Manila. Hongkong -*tpr. ..... A or. 2S........JKinr-c** of Jan-1. May 9 Empreea Asia June S Empress Russia k .June 23 Empress Japan CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES 46 N. Dearborn SL Chicaro or “Lama)
Consult Us Before Painting Hatfield Paint Company 104 South Meridian Street
Mun 2303.
Write or phone for color card and prices.
Ante. 23-125.
MAZOLR Hnow one |
VOU can make any number X of doughnuts using the sazno lot of Masola again and again and still you won’t have a smoky kitchen. Masola will heat to such high temperature without smoking, that food is instantly crusted when dropped in hot Masola— this prevents sogginess and preserves its flavor. Cora Products Refining Co. P. a Box 181 New York City
PINT CANS Larger Sixes cheaper per lb.
1 —
SALAD .COOKING \ •» j
f •somm r A94s4*Ofi4 •e«epeine»4
| . 5 T -•
‘ . '’T : : 5f -.i-.'
*
Wall Paper is simply and easily cleaned with Absorene— as the free trial can proves. Get one from any dealer and try it yourself. Makes your wall paper bright and fresh as new for only 15 cents a room. Learn how to save this money today. The Absorene Mfg. Co., St. Lonla, Mo. Capital Paper Co„ Distributors.
Patterson Shade Company Manufacturers and Cleaners of Window Shades No contract too large or too small—as all work receives our personal and careful attention. Let us call and give estimate on your window shade needs. Prompt and Efficient Service Always. Phone North 4740. 116-118 West 30th St.
Erysipelas
Monday Health Talk No. 41.
By C. F. Auiuann, D. C., Ph. C.
This much dreaded and disfiguring disease usually
11. followed by a rapid rt“«
C. F. Aumsnu, D. C„ Pk. C.
starts with s severe chill.
In temperature. The victim la prostrated, the tongue becomes dry and coated and there le dehrium. Heart action la weak. Nausea and vomttV^INNHw ing are often present. There Is always a certain amount of poison in the
jaS body which the kidneys, bowels and skin, when
health is normal, readily eliminate. Erysipelas is caused by failure of the body to throw off an excess of such poisons, with the symptoms localised
in the face.
Adjusting to relieve spinal nerves feeding the congested areas of the face and to restore normal nervous vigor to kidneys, skin and bowels, will conquer this trouble at swift pace. Adjusting removes the cause. wyg-a g-'ifV A OF* IT Coaau Hatton Is with on t iNU V^rlAlvVxIl. charge or obligation.
Main 5863.
C. F. AUMANN, Chiropractor PALMS* GRADUATE—THREE-YEAR COURSE. 713 Stats Life Bldg. (Tth Floor.)
Ask to see— The M Packard* Electric Vacuum C 1 e a a « r, 439.50. Goldateln’a, Fourth Floor.
W;jsivi’lj |)^|jtojto Strolls
STORE HOURS—DAILY, 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.; SATURDAY, 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
Our After-Easter Sale of
* Have Some Delicious Cranberry Jelly!
With but pounds of sugar, 8 pounds of cranberries make 10 tumblers of the most delicious, healthful, appetizing tart jelly — the finest spread on toast, bread or cake. Patent houKkrepcreshouM secure cranberries now for Spring and Summer use. One cannot have too much of this beautiful, economical jelly! Easiest to prepare. Here is the sugar-saving recipe: Cranberry Jelly Cook r uatfl soft the desired quantity of eranberrtoi with IK touts of water for each two Quarts of berries Strain tha juice through a jelly bag. Measure the juica and beqt It to the boifing point. Add one cup af auger far every two cepe of juice; stir until the angar to dissolved; boil briskly for five aainuteef •kim, and pear into glaas tumblers or porcelain or crock try modUSs* Eat more cranberries—the mosttasty, most economical of fruits! Nature’s Spring Tonic! They cost less than last year! A quart of cranberries served as sauce will serve 12 persons! To be sure of a selection of the choicest, cultivated varieties, always specify
Eatmor Cranberries
Silk and Cotton PETTICOATS $1.25 to $10 Silk petticoats made of changeable taffeta, silk jersey, messaline or combination jersey top with messaline or taffeta flounces in all street and evening shades. Cottoh petticoats of sateen, in lavender, navy, green or black. Star silk in black, navy or black figured percaline, striped or plain heatherbloom. AU petticoats have fitted tops, deep flounces, tucked, plaited, trimmed with narrow ruffles, some show insets in various designs of contrasting colors. Extra Size PETTICOATS $1.49 to $10 In figured percaline. sateen, changeable taffeta or jersey top with measaline flounce. -—Goldstein’s, Second Floor.
Truly $60.00 to $90.00 Suits In Fashion’s Favored Materials Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Serge, Velour A special purchase from overstocked manufacturers at a great saving, makes possible this sale, which includes the styles of the season, Straight line, semi-fitted and ripple styles—hand finished; handsomely silk lined. In blues, tan and brown checks.
We Are Offering Splendid New Styles in GIRLS’ GINGHAM DRESSES ^ Maes 8 to 14 at $1.98 This lot includes gay colored plaids trimmed in contrasting colors of plain ginghams, and plain ginghams trimmed in plaids —about a half oosen styles to chooee from- A few models Bbow touches of handwork; skirts are full, either gathered or plaited —made in colors of blue, pink, buff, green and tan, sixes ranging from 8 to 14, at SI.98. „ . —Goldsteins, Second Floor.
For National “GINGHAM WEEK” We offei; many savings in ginghams and other spring
fabrics.
Fine Dress Ginghams, 45c Yard 27 inches, best standard qualities, shown in over 150 patterns of beautiful checks, stripes and plaids; also extensive assortment of plain, colors; 45c yard.
Imported Zephyr Ginghams, 79c Yard 32 inches wide; fine, soft quality; woven from finecombed yards; shoWn in attractive range of checked and beautiful plaid patterns, also plain colors; 79c yard. Imported French Ginghams, 98c Yard 34 inches wide, extra fine, soft quality, assorted broken checks and plaid patterns of unusual color combinations and beauty ; »8c yard. Dress Ginghams, 35c Beautiful 27-inch wide ginghams, in plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors; special, at 35c
a yard.
New Zephyr and Madras Ginghams, 49c Yard 32 inches wide; firm, smooth, durable quality; extensive assortment of even and broken checks, plaids and plain colors; 49c yard.
Ifnperial Chambrays, 49c Yard 30 inches wide, for over half a century the best of its kind; smooth, permanent, linen finish; assorted plain shades and checks; 49c yard. Romper Cloths, 49c and 59c Yard 32 inches wide: a sturdy fabric, favored for house and outing patterns And plain shades, including white; 4wC and 59c yard. Anderson’s Ivanhoe Zephyrs, 69c Yard 32 inches wide; noted for their smooth, soft quality and beautiful color combinations, including black and vellow, assorted checks and plaids; 69c yard. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
\ Spring Notion Sale Boy Now and Sara. Linen thread, black or white, a spool 8c 250 yards 8-cord thread, a spool 7c 4 to 6-inch scissors ....35c Tracing wheels 15c Fine quality straight belting, 2 to 3 inches wide, a yard 8c Warren curved inside belting, 2 or 3 inches wide, a yard 585c 3- yard piece white twilled tape, all widths, a piece .....SftC 8-yard piece twilled tape, all widths, a piece .... 8c 6-yard piece bias tape ..7c Extra heavy nickel safety pin* 6c Nickel safety pins, a card 3c %-pound box dressmaking pins 15c 300 count pins, per paper.4c 360 count pins, best quality 7c 6-yard piece imported stickerei, color edges 15c 4- yard piece rickraek braid ...* .....,9c 3-yard piece finishing braid 12c Heavy 60-inch tape measure ....70 ^4-inch black or white elastic, per yard 0C 60 count hairpins, cabinet, per box 3c Mercerised darning cotton, black and colors 3c 3-yard piece lingerie tape, pink, white or blue 3c Pana straw, for coloring hate 18c 5- vard mercerised corset laces ..............5c 10-yard mercerised corset laces 10c Cap shape hair nete, dozen, $1.00; each lOc 10c snap fasteners, card.,7c 5c snap fasteners, card..3c Children’s black hose supporters, pair ,5c
a
Cenplete Use *C meal's UgSt weight uafierweiur. GoMsteJn'a. Annex.
WT 9 J Ihii* * O *l Women s and Misses bints
L A. ■ .