Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1920 — Page 9

P’DONNELL, HURT IN RACE FATAL TO L CHEVROLET, DIES B (Continued From Page One.) driven since that time. She was the only member of the family who accompanied him to Los Angeles. Chevrolet came into greatest prominence as a race driver last May. when he won the 500-mile international sweepstakes race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. This accomplishment pnt him In the list of the world's greatest drivers. Chevrolet was the youngest of three brothers, ail devoted followers of the racing game. His brother Louis is president of the Frontenac Motor Company, and his other brother. Arthur, operates a garage at 719 North Illinois -street. Both live in Indianapolis. All three brothers were entered In the last 500-mlle race; but In a practice spin Arthur narrowly escaped death in an accident very similar to the one which proved fatal to Gaston. Louis Chevrolet had an accident in the race, but escaped injury. In winning the last Indianapolis race Chevrolet made the 500 miles in 5:38.32, for an average of 88.55 miles an hour. As a result he won the first prize of $20,000 and $1,300 in lap money, besides numerous other prizes. He held the world's record for time from 100 miles up to 250 miles, made on the Sheeps head Bay track in 1919.

Pride in Husband Tempered by Fear 1 “I am so proud of my husband.” was the statement of Mrs. Gaston Chevrolet not quite six months ago, to a Times representative. Brimming over with Joy that “her man” had won the cup of international automobile speed Importance at the Indianapolis motor speedway she could talk nothing but Gaston. But even in the midst of what she termed “the happiest time of her life,” when a victory had come to her husband which she bad not expected, there was •n ever present lurking fear that misfortune might overtake him. "Some way,” she averred, “I was not anxious about Gaston, although I usually am.” Bnt, a far-away look of sadness clouded her eyes for a moment, which she threw off quickly, returning to the discussion of Chevrolet's extraordinary driving. “I have always felt,” she said at another time, “after each race that I wish It were h!s last one. Although I have every confidence In Gaston’s driving ns experienced and careful, yet I always fee anxious. But you know I am only a woman,” she added, with an excusing smile. Then again there was -the same oM misgiving that comes second nature to every woman when she exhibited a collection of Chevrolet’s pictures taken at different races. “I cherish these,” she said, "‘‘because

RITE GLADLY OPENS CHARGE ACCOUNTS WITH ANY MAN OR WOMAN For the convenience of those who can not pay cash for their clothes Rite will GLADLY OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT on the most generous terms and you may pay for your apparel while weaiing it. Honest merchandise, coupled with fair and square dealing, makes this one of the busiest stores In town. Come In tomorrow and look over the Immense stock of men’s and women's clothing. I RITE’S CREDIT PLAN All goods are marked in plain figures at the lowest spot cash I Charge accounts are cheerfully opened if requested, and you price—the lowest in tc-wn. Rite’s customer who pays cash g may pay week if you wish, but when credit is given, and gets just what he pays so cloz at rock-bottom spot cash I it is cheerfully given at this store, da "rite charges more rite charges McfcE ” but only the small added cost the giving of credit causes 1 not nueh, but a little. Even with this small added charge. That is fair, isn't It? Rite sells for less. To prove it to your satisfaction shop Compare, If you will, Rite's prices with those of any store. I around at the other stores, then come to Rite's. You’ll buy at Rite’s. ?! fMEN, why don’t you buy a sensible WOMEN, for a real Xmas gift for Xmas gift for your wife, mother or husband, father or brother, come Into sister? We suggest as a gift one of Rite's men’s shop and pick out somethe items listed below from RITE’S • thing that will please “HIM”; might / .*:% WOMEN’S UPSTAIRS APPAREL we suggest one of the articles listed Women’s Suits Men s Overcoats „ .. . .. . New arrivals* from the eastern roar- /Ifdiy 1 yj&ST. A Every suit reduced *7C ket*, I'lsters, L'lterettes, belters, { PJjfjWljji ifjti'jimFfiSkSl & price. All wanted a) f| l,| J half belters or plnln u pmm r* A ' llUm'k' Sfdeu* ,, :..* h * de ’.. a . n< ! Ld 77 Wool Dresses 1 Men’s Suite 1 mSSmitf Serges and TrlcotlnesA AT a large variety in the long waistline, Ifvoju c. In all the latest cutsAJ .Jj In single and double*- a 7C lb I Real values. Take ad- v B ___ breasted as well a„j*B /a /j) P / VU\K nbin diK MIM __ an assortment of con-v //j VUS fyfv ' nlfled credit plan AVT cr .ervatlve styles for f ~ Furs Trousers i I In fox, wolf and coney, 7 C Our trousers department Is now In brown, black, taupe SIQ. / 5 lln'e''t.f°’ casslmere” ‘a*?.* $ A 9*5 Wfcl 1 and gray Natural |A— worsteds, Including blue ° S V-ImNOw (-‘ape- jt| serges and many different 1 StSjpy Match Your Coat. Uniform Trousers Smart Fall Coats] Fur Collars 1 jff Priced astonishingly low. Velours. A completc assortment in coneys. 'ffl $ Bolivias, whl p c ordsfi J 7C seallnes, taupes and a*,- ir [JP# Mand silvertones, furP mft• I 0 Beaver shades. We can J | A. jrfrbUu l trimmed „,d lt /IL— I/ *7^ collars * LP ean’t freeze In one of Am up

I may not be able to get them again, j and I have only one of them.” “I can think of nothing but being happy,” she said n"’v> and again, but MRS. GASTON CHEVROLET, whether her happiness was all for the winning of the race or for the safety of her husband is something which even she : could not explain. Mr?. Chevrolet recently wrote from California to an Indianapolis neighbor > stating that she and Gaston both wished j they could return to Indianapolis immediately. but that they must stay for ; the Los Angeles race. Auto Owners Warned on Advertising Rule Chief of Police Kinney today issued 1 orders to all policemen to lnforce the ordinance which makes unlawful the display of signs and advertising banners jon automobiles and trucks. He pointed out that the only permissible advertising signs are those painted directly on the cars. Duke of Westminister Married in Registry LONDON, Nov. 26.—The Duke of West ! minster, one of the richest peer* In Great | Britain, and Mrs. Violet Rowley were i 1 married today at the registry office. 1 1 Announcement of the engagement was made yesterday. Both are divorcees. The Duke was divorced by his wife, a daughter of Mrs. Cornwallis West, last year. Mrs Rowley secured a divorce in May of this year. Mrs. Rowley is the youngest daughter of Sir Ifllllim Nelson, owner of the Nelson steamship line.

SANDS’ CHARGE UNDER LENS OF SIFTING BODY (Continued From Page One.) Washington, May 1, 1919, due within ninety days, for $5,000, to be paid by H. I). Mepbam to the Commercial National Bank, Washington. Sands said Mepbam was a friend of Sisler. This note was signed C. L. Gray of Kansas City, Mo. On the reverse side was a notation of $575, above the signatures of “H. D. Mepbam and Lester Sisler.” TRIES TO FIX NOTE CONNECTION. Chairman Walsh tried to find out what connection theue was between this note and the $5,000 which Sands testified he lad paid Sisler. He declaied this note was given him following the payment to Sisler. “As far ns this note goes there is not i a wprd or a mark on it to show that Mr. Sisler got a reward for obti lniiig a contract for the Downey Shipbuilding Corporation, is there?” asked Chairman Walsh. “No, there is not,” Sands said. “Did you have any controversy with Wallace Downey?" “Yes,” replied the witness. “First, on the grounds on which the $lO 000 was given, and second, that the amount of it was excessive.” Sands said he had a dispute with Downey at Washington as to what the $40,000 was to be paid for. “Mr. Downey wanted this to be charged as a fee for securing financial accommodations," Sands testified. "But I told him I understood It was for securing a contract.” “Did Mr. Downey know how this money was to be divided?” asked Walsh. “I don’t think so.” “Did you mention Mr. Bolling's name?” i "No. sir.” "Or Mr. Sisler's?” "No. sir.” Sands said he had obtained a credit of SIOO,OOO for the Downey Shipbuilding Corporation at his hank.

Transfer Men of State Meet Tomorrow The third annual convention of the Indiana Transfer and Warehousemen's Association will be held at the Claypool Hotel tomorrow. The convention will open at 10 o'clock with a message by A. C. Borgman of Ft Wayne, president, which will be followed by addresses by B. F. Bartlett, Hunting ton; K G. Mengert, Toledo, and E. W. Davis, Cleveland. Legislation for the benefit of the transfer and warehouse business will be discussed at tbe afternoon session. The speakers will be A. 11. Kroh, Akron, Ohio: W. 8. Frye, Indianapolis, and Tom Snyder, Indianapolis. The annual dinner will be given in tbe evening with Frank Shellhouse as toastmaster. Highway construction will be discussed and officers will be elected.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1920.

4 OR MORE DEAD INRAILCRASH Canadian Train Derailed Near Toronto. TORONTO. Ont.. Nov. 26 At least four persons, possibly seven, are dead and a score Injured as a result of one of the worst train wrecks this section ha witnessed in years. Grand Trunk Night Express No. 16, bound from Montreal for this city, was derailed near York, a few miles from Toronto. While the wreck occurred last night, the rescue work did not get under way until today and the salvagers still are confronted with great difficulties, for the crash reduced part of the train to splinters. Beneath the mass of debris bodies are buried, but no one knows as yet exactly how many. Two have been extricated and two others are sighted. The rescue workers directed their efforts flrst on saving the injured, many of j whom were pinned under steel and shrieked pitiably for help. The bodle.- removed ' rom the wreckage so far are those of Nathaniel Brown, a Pullman porter, and an unidentified man of about 30. I A corps of doctors and nurses from Toronto and nearby places were rushed to th e scene and aro still working feverishly. One body, known to be still pinned under the wreckr.ge, is that of a woman. Seven cars were completely hurled off the track. Three were day coaches, three Pullman sleeping cars and one a baggage car. The scene of the wreck being considerably out of the way, much of the rescue work had to be done under primitive conditions. Lanterns gave the workers the only light until day broke. The versions of the cause of the wreck are many. The most reliable appears to i be that a freight engine on an adjoining j track side swiped the passenger coaches when the express train passed at u terrific speed. Then, it is said, before danger signals could be set, a westbound freight train plowed into the coaches that ; had toppled over on to the freight track. ;

Hauling Dead Hogs Arousing Farmers Special to Tha Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind , Nov. 28 - The question of whether fertiliser firms can trsnsport bodies of hogs, which have died of cholera, through the country in open wagons has been raised by Blackford County fanners A cholera epidemic in the county is costing the farmer* heavily. The question will be referred to State authorities. CHANGES IN TR4IN SERVICE PENNSYLVA <IA B YSTEM. Effective Nov. 28. train leaving Indianapolis dally at 11:40 a tn. for Louisville will be dunged to leave at 11:35 a m. and train leaving Indianapolis dnlly at 7:06 * m for Columbus, will be changed to leave at 7:00 a. tn. Other changes Se new time tables.

Says Stabilization of Prices Already Under Way in U . S. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Stabilization of prices is beginning, according to a bulletin the Federal Reserve Board issued today. "The problem of complete financial readjustment,” said the board, “now centers around the placing of goods and accumulated stocks hpdn a bonking basis corresponding to the-level of prices which has been established. It may be expected that as old are disposed of and new goods at the revised price levels take their places, a more natural situation will gradually develop.” Calling attention to the decline in prices of building materials, the board stated this ‘‘should tend to stimulate the resumption, of business operations on a large scale.” The board gave figures showing production and consumption of several basic commodities is on the increase. The list Includes crude petroleum, coal, pig Iron and cotton. Dlscuising the employment situation, the board called attention to the fact that index of the ’Bureau of Labor shows a “sti fUng of men In Industries which Indicates a redistribution of demand and leaves the net situation somewhat in doubt.” Lib Ward Is Pinched Lizzie Buck, better known as Lib Ward, 520 East Wabash street, wus arrested today on a charge of keeping a house of ill fame. Frank Faskill, 60, Franklin, and Georgio Murry, 45, were arrested on statutory charges.

Norwalk Cord Tires GU ARANTEED 10,000 MILES tire of NORWALK quality will be found /* vi'Pt on all machines. \ L (mtv \vA Such quality as you find in NORWALK nHfsf \ Hi \UM TIRES and TUBES are made exclusively jBMV % h-' i \ .fftt-jU for particular people, those who desire qual- Mm3 | L ■ r ity and service. SeiX I|* I |* jftjJ Such Tires and Tubes require a special i||j | j VVV selection of materials—only the choicest be- ’|||! j J vV, > NOR WALKS are made for particular people iflli llji 1 V j ['Mi who want the best the market affords; where IIj)\ / j f initial cost is not considered. (£JJ \ //fy If vou want the utmost in tires and tubes ask for NORWALKS. You will not be disappointed in the service they render. PRICED REASONABLE Factory Distributors STAR Storage Batteries. “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less.” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK. Wholesale CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY Retail Pearl C. Barnes, Mgr. CO., Inc. Homer E. Enlow, AasL Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 4163. BOTH PHONES AUTO. 27-564

|| SPECIAL H Feather Your Nest $1.25 wr In Old Manila 1.25 M \ TU I The Love Nest 1.25 l\ Tflpo,i 126 * ** 1 WL * 8 J J Whispering 1.25 Waitin’ for Me 1.25 W 1 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MUSIC | I /lg\ J Ho, y clty ,1 -°° Ji* % k a M J? O, Little Town of Bethlehem 1.25 rfWlwwnim Christmas Story Roll (1.50 B ■ 1 i Adoste Fidelia 1.26 g B m Warn o*9 Vesper Chimes 1.00 Isa Ar Trinity Chimes 75 +****' Hark, the Herald Angels Sing 1.25 Hear Them Played on the ITlamuito h Iff “The player-piano that is all but human" • The Baldwin Piano Cos. f of Indiana •eb 18 North Pennsylvania St. N

/MADE IN THE AT THE TABLE mi y i mu i ——mi ■■■■.! /j&r'^T~ r A. Can of G. Washington’s Coffee is Ijgj t \gj> equivalent to ten times its weight in g roasted bean coffee! 5g , You use all of G. Washington’s Coffee. Sjg There is no waste. Dissolves instantly in Sffi hot water. No coffee pot needed. Always jCjcj Sp? / delicious, pure, healthful, economical. 3j§ Measure the cost by the cup not by the size of the can. &£ .go Every can guaranteed to give satisfaction. Sffi 2gg Recipe booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size. ffife 1 <£fffaAsTn<j£ori6 | 1 COFFEE I 3§ ORIGINATED BY MB. WASHINGTON IN 1909 g£j

EXPLAINS DELAY ON SOME DELIVERY Postmaster Says Special and Registered Mail Confused. A few complaints received recently at the. postofllce by users of mail service to the effect that Important special delivery letters, gome of which contained money, have not been delivered has caused Postmaster Robert E. Springsteen today to Issue a statement of explanation. “...oncy and articles of Intrinsic' value are being sent through the mail* with special delivery stamp attached by persons wh-o believe such a stamp Insure* safe delivery of the letter or parcel,” said Postmaster Springsteen. “The special delivery service is evldentlv confused with the registered and Insured mail. i-<r r.raents or money sent by firstclass mail should be registered to insure safe arrival at its destination, and parcels or mall sent by other -than firstclass ought to be insured. "Registered mall Is sometimes slower than ordinary mall because of the necessity of affixing the s'guature of every person through whose hands the piece passes. Because of the more careful handling involved tho letter is always safely delivered. ■ th*:- other hand, when a Special delivery stamp is attached to the letter evory possible means is used to hurry It along, which once in a while results In its loss. "To users of these departments this explanation should be borne In mind: Special delivery for speed; registry or insurance for safety.”

ESCHBACH SAYS CITY GETS COAL Credits Operators With Aiding Commissi9n. Indianapolis retail coal dealers have received approximately 8,000 tons of coal In the past week, acordlng to reports of Indiana operators filed with the special coal and food commission, for the week ending Nov. 20. Xn addition to the coal supposed to have been received here last week, an additional allotment of about twelve ears should reach the city the latter part of this week or the firs: of next week, according to Jesse E. Esehbaeh, chairman of the commission. Mr. Eschbach has letters from operators showing that ten car loads of coal have been shipped to Indianapolis dealers by the Turkey Knob Mining Com pany of Winslow, and that Walter Bled soe Mining Company has shipped two carloads to the qlty, on orders of the commission. This coal is said to be in transit now. Besides the coal that is reported to have been shipped during the week ending Nov. 20, and that in transit at present, the Indianapolis Coal Company received more than 2,000 tons of coal during Tbd week ending Not. 13, according to reports on file in the offices of the coal commission. The coal received In Indianapolis has been shipped on orders of the coal commission. Mr. Eschbach reports operators are cooperating in nearly every Instance with the commission and are filling orders sent out from the Statehouse for relief of various cities of the State which are said to be short of fuel.

From the Annex Men's Woven Madras Shirts $ 2.85 There are no better shirts anywhere at their price, in fit. style, workmanship, material. Made of woven and silk sniped woven madras, in neckband style with soft cuffs. Neat novelty and combination striped effects. Not all sizes in each pattern but plenty of patterns. Special, $2.85. Men’s Neckwear, 95c Pure silk four-in-hands in medium width flowing end shapes, made with slip-easy bands. An excellent selection of plain colors, diagonal stripes, neat and novelty floral effects as well as the popular Persians, £>s<*. Ribbed Union Suits, $4.50 The well known “Bradford Mills,” extra heavy weight wool mixed ribbed union suits, of wool and cotton mixed, from 34 to 50. Suit, 9-4.50. Men’s Union Suits Medium and heavy weight suits of wool and cotton mixed; excellent quality Including “Reis” lavender label suits, $2.85. Goldstein^

GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIDNEYS If your hurts or Bladder’ bethers you, drink lots of water. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of druglj that excite the kidneys and Irritate thsj entire urinary tract. Keep your kidney*! clean like you keep your bowela by flushing them with a mild, harmless, •aits which removes the body's urinous: waste and stimulates them to their nor-j mal activity. The function of the kid-! neys Is to filter the blood. In 24 hoursl they strain from It 500 grains of acid: and waste, so we can readily understand! the vital importance of keeping the kid-t neys active. Drink lots of water—you can’t drink; itoo- much; also get from any pharmacist! [about four ounces of Jad Salts; taksj a tflblespoonful in a glass of water, before breakfast each morning for a few) .days and your kidneys will act fine.; [This famous aalts is made from the 'acid of grapes and lemon Juices, combined) with Mthla, and has been used for gener-i ations to clean and stimulate clogged! !kidneys; aiso to neutralize the acids ini urine so It no longer Is a source of lrii-t tatlon, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Saits is Inexpensive; can not ln4 Jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and theen to keep their kid* neys clean and active. Try this, also* keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of youil kidney trouble and backache.—Advertise-* meat, /

Feeling Grippy? Cold Coming On ? Dr. Kind’s New Discoverywill soon make you feel more lit DRY, tickling sensation in th* throat, headache, feverish, eye* ache? Don’t play with that oncoming cold. Get Dr. King’s New Discovery at once. You will like the way it takes hold and eases the cough, loosens the phlegm, and relieve* th* congestion in eyes and head. Children and grownups alike use it. No harmful drugs, but just good medicine for colds, coughs and grippe. Sold by your druggist for many years. 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle. JFot cough# New Discovery t Tired Out in Half a Day? You wouldn’t be if your bowels wer* acting regularly. Try Dr. King’s Pills for sluggish bowels and torpid liver. You'll keep fit for work and really enioy a whole day of it as you used to do. Same old price, 25 cents. D Prompt! Won’t Grip© rKiup's Pills ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT DP WITH SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, eve* fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Men tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin sp* clallat. Because of its germ destroy* ing properties, this sulphur prepar*. tion instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals th eczema right up and leaves the sktn clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor* ment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little Jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use It like a cold cream.—Advretisement. : TIMES WANT ADS BRING BjfcSL'DTl

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