Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1920 — Page 18

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Open Saturday Night 6 to 8:30 JfUttfjcr feabings anb &ni*t <Ba Iwww 1 KILLED, 2 HURT IN 3 ACCIDENTS Seven-Year-Old Boy, Struck,by Truck, Dies. • Investigations of a series of accidents Thursday afternoon in which one person was hilled, two seriously injured and two slightly injured, were under way today. Benjamin Gibson. 7, of 2408 East Washington street, died at the City hospital yesterday afternoon from injuries received when he was run over by a fiveton automobile truck owned by the Marion County Construction Company. Maurice Johnson, 20, of 16U0 South West street, was the driver of the truck. Witnesses told Coroner Robinson the Gibson boy jumped from the rear of an Ice wagon and ran into the path of the truck. Charles Maze, 13, Is in a serious condition at the St. Francis hospital near Beech Grove. The boy and hit father were injured last night when a wagon on which they were riding was struck by an automobile at a cross roads a mile and a half south of Beech Grove. The name of the driver of the automobile which struck Maze’s wagon wa not learned. Helen Wynn. 7, of Logansport, was slightly hurt when struck by an automobile while crossing Washington street near Oriental street last night. The little girl has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Marie Lavelle, 19 North Oriental street, and was on her way to a drug store when she ran in front of one automobile into the path of a ear driven by Elmer Carlson, 24, of 7J7 Bnchanan street. Carlson was driving slowly, witnesses said. Dr. John F. McCool. 1410 East Washington street, gave first aid. CONSTABLES BUSY IN DOG TAX CASES Irvington J. P. Courts Have a Rush of Business.

Have you a dog If so, yon had better buy a dog license or the constables will get yon if yon don’t watch out. Not only will the constables get yon, but the police might arrest yon, for the city, as usual, needs the money. Orders were issued today for the patrolmen to Investigate and learn who owns dogs in their districts. July 1 was the time that dog licenses were dne, and since that time the police have made do arrests for failure to pay dog license fees, but the constables at the two juatice of the peace courts in Irvington been busy. Reports from the classic suburb indicate that there have been numerous arrests. Failure to have paid the license brings a fine and costs which amount to $lO, providing tbe offender pleads guilty. However, if when ordered Into court the man who owns a dog asks that the case be continued he must furnish bond. Should the defendant not have some friend who can immediately hurry to the courtroom and sign the bond bo must obtain his release on a bend signed T>y a professional bondsman, of which there are a number ready for the srnJU fee of $5. Then the defendant appears in court a few days later carrying a dog license and a smile, but it is said the smile soon fades when he is fined for not having had the “license at the time the arrest was made. The operations of constables in Irvington, it is understood, has brought about a protcswfrom citizenp in the east part of the city who fcaTe called on Claris Adams, prosecutor of Marion county. it is said, has promised *‘re>ef," but the arrests and heavy fines continue. An incident related by persons who j>aid their sl6 at a Justice of the peace court after being convicted of the "horrible crime” of not having a dog license tells of one of the few cases where the fine and costs were suspended. A constable ordered an old woman, who is more than SO years of age, Into court. She said she had no relatives and her only friend was the big dog on which she admitted she had been unable to pay the license because of the lack of money. She is said to have been almost overcome when told that the fine and costs was sl6. Other persons recently fined in the court, forgetting their own expensive experience, became indignant, and what they said resulted in the squire suspending the judgment against the aged woman.

DePauw Enrollment Breaks All Records Special to The Times. GRE’ENCAS'TLE, Ind., July 23.—Announcement Is made by Dr. George R. Grose, president of DePauw university, that the advance enrollment for the term beginning Sept. 20 has broken all previous records. All the rooms In the men's dormitory have been engaged and an extension Is now being made to the bnlldlng to provide for the accommodation of fifty more. The enrollment of women is equally as great In proportion, as men. DePauw Is planning to enlarge the curriculum and new courses In economics and Industrial organization will be offered under the direction of Frank T. Carlton and Prof. Howes, and new courses In business administration and accounting will bo given. Hope Given Indiana in Grain Car Supply Hope that sufficient cars will be sent to Indiana to taka care of grain shipments Is contained In a telegram received from Clyde A. Altcblson of the interstate commerce commission by the public service commission. The telegram follows: “This commission, keeping In close touch with car sltnation generally and gtrlng first consideration to the movement of grain and other food crops. Leaving nothing nndone which it la thought will Improve the sltnation." LESLEY’S CLEAVER FOR PIAVOS Makes old furniture appear new. Ask for it.—Advertisement.

r Service and Satisfaction TRUSSES A ifi ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, BRACES kksf fitted by expert ■Hi Complete Line Sick Room Supplies Mm. ARMSTRONG GO. Z^VhL.-- . 14 WEST OHIO BT. Mfcfc

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS Tobe Moseley has found a person that actually grins while he is suffering. He says he went into the bank of Tlckville last week and wanted to borrow some money without security, and the cashier with a broad grin said it pained him deeply to have to refuse. • • • The local baseball team played the Calf Ribs nine at tbe Wild Onion school house Saturday afternoon. The visitors won by a majority of fifteen scores, the umpire being a resident of the Calf Ribs neighborhood. • • • Washington Hocks, who swore off chewing tobacco for good last week, went around behind tbe bouse today and took a nibble off of his ping. SIMPLY CAN NOT WEAR OVERALLS Cops ’ Clothing Jumps, but Not Their Pay . “It costs real money to be a policeman,” said a large patrolman In front of police headquarters today. Then be remarked that a policeman’s pay was $4.50 a day, and followed it up with a few remarks about what coal would cost and also touched on the price of new uniforms. “The lowest bid on overcoats this year is $84.50, while we got them for $71.90 last year. “The lowest bid on uniforms this years is $82.50 and last year they only cost $7190." He was interrupted by a brother officer who declared: “I’m glad I only need new pants, the bid on pants is $25 this year.” ‘TVe wonder what the city council will do for us?" exclaimed the group of policemen. “It sure costs to be a member of the police department this year.” SCHOOL OIRL TAKES LIFE. Special to The Ttmea KENDALLVILLE, ' Ind., July 23. Florence Watson, 18, a pupil at the Kendallville high school, committed suicide Thursday afternoon by swallowing three ounces of carbolic acid. She left no note or word of any kind, but it is believed that she worried over her stndies. ETerfoed Oleomargarine—Glosabrenner’*.

GRANGER DEPT. STORE 336-38 W. Wash. Saturday Specials Ladies’ Skirts, in fancy silk taffeta and poplins, stripe plaids and plain shades, $6.00 £> q QQ Ladies' White Wash <4 no Skirts, $2.50 value 01, JO Ladies’ Bungalow ieQ Aprons, $2.35 value 9*.•!•/ Ladies’ Gingham Dresses, in beautiful plaids and tfO CA stripes, $5.00 value vwotfU Ladies’ Silk Dresses —Extra Special—Complete close out of all odd lots of beautiful silk taffeta and messallue models, &Q up to $20.00 value 91^vu Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps, odd sizes and broken lots, qg 4 Qfi up to $4.00 value wJLst/O Men's Caps, plaids and ffn_ checks, SI.OO value Uov Men’s Panama Hats—Complete close out. your choice 21 06 up to $3.50 value vl#<7o Beat 40c 06a Coffee : dU 5C

Recommendation* OCR friends and patients are the source of most of onr business. A large majority of onr new customers come to us on the recom, mendatlon of someone we’ve fitted with glasses. Reasonable Price#. Hoosier Optical Cos. 148 V. Illinois St. Main 6529.

iI’ENN. AND WASH. STS. MADISON AND RAY. FOUNTAIN SQUARE. MERIDIAN AND MORRIS.

I Why Have | Cash 9 Charged | MEN’S, WOMEN’S —AND— 1 BOYS’CLOTHING On Our Popular PAYMENT PLAN I Every day many new accounts are placed on our books. Hundreds are taking advantage of our 15% to 40% reduction. Buy at tbe People’s, where you are made to feel at home and w T here I your account is welcome. Open Saturday 9:00 P. M. Alterations Free

The Man Who Saves Is Naturally A bettor Father, A better Son, A better Brother, A better Husband, A better comrade, A better employe, A better citizen— In fact, the whole world is better for the existence of the men who save. Can you afford to not be A MAN WIIO SAVES? This is a grave question—and your answer should be—an account in a savings bank. We Pay 4 Saving* $1 will open an account. Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street.

Dancing Every Night -IN THE - Severin Roof Garden 9 TO 12 O’CLOCK Wonderful New Musical Novelty the Famous Jug Band Fifty Cents Cover Charge. Enjoy the Cooling Delights of the Garden and the Pleasure of a Beautiful Ball Room Novelty Music During Dinner Hour—6:oo to 8:30

Gigantic Purchase and Sale of 800 New Mattresses Bvery one just received from an Indianapolis manufacturer. Every one of the highest grade materials and workmanship. There Is positively no soiled or damaged ones in the lot Every one priced very low for this gigantic sale. $1 1 85 50.1 b. Combination Mattress $ 1 1 85 B * Best grade felted cotton and ex- I I iJL celsior, heavy fancy art ticking, J| i roll edges, round corners. BAKER BROS. Dealers Opposite Courthouse, East Washington Street Cash or Payments Easy to Bay and Easy to Pay

FIRST-CLASS * n ev6l 7 business there are two or JSjlgiJ more classes of workmen; FIRSTft ff CLASS and the OTHER classes. First-class mean care, experience and skill. These are the qualities that you find In Eiteljorg & Moore. Their services are a GUARANTEE that what work you have done will be done RIGHT. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner Ewt Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES,

rv-wl The only practical V N4 made 2-ln-l range Buy Now and Save SIO.OO Library Tables Bought In July, 1919. SAVE 25% m 0 315-317-319 E. Washington St. ■■ Saturday Closing Hour, 8 P. M. is- - - ■ ■ - - ■ ■■') J FURNITURE We Treat You Right CASH OR PAYMENTS Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St. WANTED-WASTE PAPER Prices highest ever known. Schools, churches, householders. We will call for any amount. ' WE PAY CASH AMERICAN PAPER STOCK CO. Main MMW.

I DETROIT VAPOR STOVEB H PENINSULAR BTOVES OURNEY REFRIGERATORS g CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO I 443-5 E. Wash. Water Buckets #|£| 10-<jt, All Galvanized IKL n w Special for Saturday HA U| Only, One to a Customer FLEISCHMANN’S 6REER-HANKINS LBR CO, Appllera and Retailers VULCANITE ASPHALT SHINfiLES and ROLL ROOFIN6 624 MASS. AVE. Main 747. Fhoaes. Auto. *2-21*. Mending Tissue I SVE?”2g£ No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics iof all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, ! umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Pack- , age postpaid, 15 cents, two packages. 25 I cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO„ 1 BlairevUle, Pa. _

FOURTH FLOOR State Life Building Remember, Juat say $3.75 and $5.00 Sale of Early Fall Millinery, $5, $6.50 and $12.50 Hatter’s Plush Hats, Plain and Embroidered Duvetyne, Taffeta, Duvetyne and Taffeta, Transparent Braid. Children’s Hats % Off the Marked Price Choose From the Largest Assortment of Untrimmed Hats in Indianapolis AFRICAN OSTRICH FEATHER CO. Fourth Floor State Life Building

$2.69 $2.69 $2.69 $2.69 $2.69 $2.69 $2.69 $2.69 $2.69 WOMEN’S LOW CUTS Oxfords - Pumps - Colonials BLACKS, BROWNS AND WHITES. S' All New Stylish Shoes —1920 Values at 1914 Prices During the last few weeks we have been offering ch oice of several hundred pairs of women’s low cuts at $2.69. We sold these almost as .fast as offered an and now to further clear our store of them we have listed several hundred more pairs for selling at this price. All are from new 1920 stocks. Not an old or shopworn shoe in the lot. At $2.69 most of them are offered at away below cost and in many instances considerably less than half price. ARMY STYLESRO^ Men’s Work and (TO AO uf&L Dress SHOES . . . P>.^o A $5.00 value. GRADES Men’s Palm Beach and White QQ ol,ords oth.;'g^ M up-,0 33.48 $3.98, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98

Means Real Savings Keds, Special, 79c Children’s, misses’ and youths’ keds, in baby doll and oxfords; sizes 5 to 2; boys and ladies sizes sto 7. Special

Out of the congested district. Come in your car. Plenty of room to park. If T? J 342-344 Virginia Avenue II IS IrvC II II R |r SS 1108-1110 Fountain Squaw OJL JL dJI 938-40 South Meridian St. 2630 Northwestern Avenue

CANCER CANCER CANCER We treat cancer, ulcers, eczema and all old sores without surgical operation. Nothing charged for treutlng the real poor. For particulars address, L. H. Cancer Remedy Cos. 1614 College Are., Indianapolis, ind. It is bard to describe the superior features of f MOO ItEFIELD portrait I —gL —but it Is easy to recog- Yf 1? nice them. , Ntilth Floor Kahn Bldg. 1

CLOTHING ON CREDIT! PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 1 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOi BLACK SCREEN WIRE 34© a Square Foot VONNEGUT HARDWARE CQ ISO TO 124 BAST WASHINGTON STRBET Curry Barber Shops—Shave 20c, Hair Cut 40 1 Except Saturday and Holidays. Two Shops. No WaJUn *6 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST„ 140 NORTH ILLINOIS ST.

Small Footed Men Values up to $7.00 and SB.OO. Lucky ones get them for $2.69 SPORT SHOES onri Boys’ and youths,’ ac- JJ§& V cording to size— Mm \ $2.00, s2.2s^^^^\