Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1921 — Page 9

■doze brings r AUTO SMASHUP Two in Hospitals, One Held by Police After Crash. A a climax to an automobile accident last night In which a big car wai wracked against tha abutments supporting the eleTated tracks In Kentucky mesne. a man and woman, both oerlonsly Injured, are In hospitals and another man, the driver of the car, was arrested. A second woman escaped injury. Wlilskj la blamed by the polios for the accident The driver, giving Ms name as Harry Hale. 1152 Blaine avenue, is charged with drunkenness and operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He was re'eased on a bond signed by Noah T.eck, 1347 South Pushing avenue. A. woman, whom the police say is Mr*. Hals, was taken to Sr. Vincent s hosp'tal. sericusly Injured. The other man in the car Is held in the detention ward at the city hospital, on the charge of drnnkeness. He suffered a broken leg and cuts and bruises on the face. He gave hia name to thft police as “William Traub, 80S Garfield avenue.’’ but It developed that M? Traub of the Garfield avenue address is uninjured, and was not even near Kentucky avenue las night. An Investigation by Patrolman O’Connor at the detentfon ward In the city hospital resulted In the man admitting that his name Instead of Traub was J. F. Edwards, 40, Lebanon. The other woman In the wrecked automobile gave her name as Miss Lynn Roberts, Lebanon. The automobolle contained numerous broken bottles, the police say, that had contained whisky. They assert Miss Roberts said the liquor was obtained at Lebanon but that the others In the car denied they had been drinking, also saying the broken bottles had not contained whisky. The automobile was so badly wrecked that the police placed red lights on It for the night, but when they went to the scene today It had been taken away. CRAWFORDSVILLE MAN IS INJURED Hurt When Cars Crash at Speedway and Tibbs. Harry Lebo. 60, Crawfordsville, was injured yesterday In an automobile accident at Speedway and Tibbs avenues. His condition is not serious. Lebo started to turn his car south on Tibbs avenue and an automobile driven by Albert Hook, 1442 Rembrandt street, crashed into the side of his car. Razel Steel, 9, c© ored. 8525 Prosepct street, was Injured Sunday when struck by an automobile driven by Cedi McDonald, 325 East Mcrket street, lln accident occurred In the 3600 block on South Sherman drive. J'he chill ran from behind an automobile parked at the curb directly In front of McDonald's automobile. She will lecover.

NEW INSURANCE PLAN FOR BABES Applies From Date of Birth to 14 Years. Under a plan develoepd by Carl G. Winter, president of one of Indiana's large Insurance companies, it Is possible ftr parents to obtain life Insurance on their children from date of birth, on an endowment plan that enables the child to receive a sum ranging from SSOO to $2,500 at the time it Is ready to begin Its advanced education or begin business life. Heretofore, It is explained, most insurance companies have not issued Insurance on children until they have reached the age of one or two years, while under the plan of the Public Savings Insurance Company of America, insurance may be obtained from the day of birth to fourteen years. This gives to the parents and the child Insurance protection through one of the most dangerous periods of infancy. It is explained, and brings about an earlier maturity of the policy so that the beneficiary receives the value of the policy just when it Is of greatest assistance. Local C. of C. Spreads Message Over Nation A special issue of “Activities,” the official monthly publication of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, is being mailed this week to every delegate who attended the recent annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of U. S. 'A at Atlantic City sawell as to a carefully selected list of 1.000 leading business men of the clnntry. In this issue featured articles written for the magazine by Elliot R. Goodwin, resident vice president of the Chamber of Commerce of U. S. A.: Joseph R. Defrees, recently re-elected president, and Harry A. Wheeler, the first president of the TJ. S. chamber.

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Thera ara three vital processes of human existence. —the digestion of food, the extraction of nourishment from It and the elimination of the waste, Let anything Interfere witH these processes.—let them be interrupted or Improperly carried on, and sickness of some kind follows. Poor digestion and asslmUa- A tlon means failure to derive M / ’ lull nourishment from food and O A' that In turn often means lm- Pa poverished blood, weakness, sEa anemia, etc. Poor elimination \aH means an accumulation of waste matter which poisons the body, lowers vitality, decreases the power of resistance to disease and leads to the development of many Serious ills. Rheumatism,—due to some Interference with the process of elimination, failure to get rid of certain body poisons,—cannot be expected to yield to any medicine that fails to correct the condition responsible for it. Could any reasonable person expect to rid himself of rheumatic pain as long as

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Tra, La, for Mary and Harold, but Cop Spoils Song Love of the Beautiful Is . Cause for ‘Opercf of Action. CHICAGO, May 9.—“ The flowers that bloom In the spring tra, la," hummed Mary Garden, opera singer and manager. This while she was purring along the suburban boulevard Sunday with Harold F. McCormick, president of the International Harvester Company and backer of the Chicago Opera Company. “Ah,” said McCormick, “there are some spring- flowers right in front of us, tra, la.” “Let's pick some,” said Mary. They did, but the flowers happened to be budding in the front yard of Gerald M. Badow, lover of the beautiful and—special police officer of Ravina Park. Badow ran in his bouse and pinned on his badge of authority and hurried forth to save his lot from vandals. “You're under arrest,” yelled Badow. pointing a constabular digit at Miss Garden and McCormick as they were training and picking flowers. He took them in the house to guard against any possible escape while the prosaic red patrol wagon was coming. “What’s your name?” he asked. “Garden —Mary,” answered the singer. “And yours?" , “Harold F. McCormick,” replied the harvester president. “Released,” Badow said. “Guess it's a case of too much artistic temperament.” “The flowers that blSom In the spring, tra la,” hummed Mary as she sped away. McCormick made It a duet. State Gives $60,000 for Irish Relief More than $60,000 has been raised In Indiana In the campaign for money for the relief of suffering and distress in Ireland, according to an announcement made today at the Indiana headquarters of the American committee for relief In Ireland. Indiana’s quota Is $350,00* In the campaign. Chairmen have been named for practically every connty In the State and the active work of solicitation, it is hoped, will be going on In every connty within the next few weeks.

EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE

You caa now boy real epsom salt* without the awful taste and nausea, by asking your druggist for a handy package of “Epsonade Salts” which looks and acta exactly like epsom salts, because It Is pure epsom salts combined with fruit derivative salts, giving It the taste of sparkling lemonade. Take a tablespoonful In a glass of cold water whenever you feel bilious, headachy or constipated. “Epsonade Salts” is the much talked of discovery of the American Epsom Association.—Advertisement.

Mr. Ruths Praises Adler-i-ka! “Adler-l-ka Is the best stomach and bowel medicine I ever used. I was troubled with constipation, gas and cramps. Now I feel better, look better, and my complexion is clear.” (Signed) Otto Ruths. Adler-l-ka acta on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter whleh poisoned stomach. Brings out all gasses, relieving pressure on heart and other organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes surprising amount of foul, decaying matter which nothing else can dislodge. Tends to CURE constipation and prevent appendicitis. EL J. Huder, druggist, Wash, and Penn. Sts.—Advertisement.

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rheumatic poison la allowed to remain in the body. Think of this. It explains the success of Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) In so many cases where other medicines have failed. Thousands are Using NR Tablets every day and getrelief. Why pay five or ten "A times as much.' for uncertain A 250 box of Nature’s Mr m Remedy (NR Tablets), con's AS tabling enough, to last twentyS WJ flva days,—must help you, musfi ■ W give you prompt relief and satli'MW Isfactory benefit or cost you nothing. And Nature’s Remedy IS not only for the relief of rheumatism. It improves digestion, tones the liver, regulates kidney and bowel action, Improves the blood and cleanses the Whole system. You'll feel like a new person when you've taken NR Tablets a You’ve tried the expensive medicines and dootors, now make the real test. You’ll get results this time. Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist

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CIVIC GROUPS JOIN CAMPAIGN Drive Against Promiscuous Spitting Indorsed by Organizations. Many organizations throughout the city today swung Into action cooperating with the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association in its campaign to do away with promiscuous spitting In “ Indianapolis and Marlon County. Dozens of civic groups have adopted resolutions advocating enforcement of present health regulations against the spitting menace and urging enactment of further regulating measures. The Indianapolis local council, comprising a membership of thousands of women throughout the city, have adopted resolutions on the subject as follows: “Whereas a letter from the Indiana State Board of Health sets forth tho following information: “ ’Sputum and the secretions of the nose are known 'to carry organisms causative of many’ diseases, among which are smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, leprosy, consumption (all forms), whooping cough, epidemic poliomyelitis, influenza, common ' colds, pneumonia, cerebro-splnal fever, tonsilitJs, Vincent's angina, septic sore throat and catarrah.’ “Therefore, be it resolved by the Indi-

THE BASEMENT STORE The Most Remarkable Sale of Walking Skirts For Women and Misses, That Our Basement Store Has Ever Held

Plain pleated models, Small block plaids, Large block plaids, Light plaids,

Styles for the miss, for the matron, for the older woman. Sale price..s4.9s

Women’s and Misses’ New Silk Dresses Among them are fresh, beautiful mignonette ft- $J Q jftf jg| A forehanded planning, in company with advanced ( i jjjtT" styles, has brought about a sale of value-giving su- 4 4 if-|L premacy, such as The Basement Store is noted for. J \ /IT Makers who wished to go ahead on their fall garment* UJr made us huge concessions on their summer stocks. r : - J | w Foulard dresses Mignonette dresses \ / \\ • Georgette crepe dresses Tricolette dresses A V\ Jl / Crepe de chine dresses And humerous others. H) There is almost no limit to the styles for miss and matron. Fashion’s favored colors, including blues, browns and grays in the wanted shades. Modes for women and misses. Sale price • - SIO.OO

New Silk Blouses Specially SO-98 For Women Priced at — and Misses Reveal materials, style notes and entirely new colors that “class” them as belonging to prices two and three times this figure. There are strictly tailored styles, semi-tailored effects, frilly affairs. Blouses for every occasion; and at a price that women can afford several instead of one. COLORS—FIesh, white, MATERIALS Hand- TRIMMINGS—NoveIty honeydew, bisque, porce- embroidered and plain braids, hand embroidery, lain, Mrs. Harding blue tricolette, silk pongee, in attractive designs, and many others. Georgette, crepe de chine j Yenise lace, etc. Special at • $2.98 THEIWui. H. BLOCK CO.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 9,1921.

anapolls Local Council of Women that we do assure the State Board of Health of our hearty cooperation In the prevention of public spitting and In the promotion of public health.” Mary A. Johnson, president of the Colored Woman’* Improvement Club, has sent a letter to the Tuberculosis Association In which the women of her group, who have been engaged In anti-tubercu-losis work among tho colored people of th city for nearly twenty years,advocate strongly the abolition of public spitting. The letter follows: “We, th* members of the Woman'*: Improvement Club of this city, do heartily Indorse the efforts about to be put forward In the Interest of educating the people against the evils of spitting In streets and public places, and we, desire to pledge our support in any way we can to lessen this evil. We feel sure that the rapid spread of tuberculosis Is due to a large extent to the careless habit of spitting. We know that the spread of tuberculosis In the homes Is the result of this habit and It should be abolished in the fiomes and everywhere, or at least reduced to the minimum. “Promiscuous spitting In Itself Is not only a filthy, repulsive and disgusting habit, but one that should not be laid at the doors of a civilised people. Although there are laws In' most of our cities regulating public spitting, we have realized for some time that they are largely powerless because there Is lacking a strong sentiment back of them. “We are especially aniious to cooper-

Hundreds and hundreds—every one brand new. The skirts are so remarkable that women will want three, four or five instead of one. Sale sys .95 Price — fcji ..." —^ ■ m “New’’ is an insufficient explanation of these skirts. Their makers took the styles and colors of the summer and incorporated them in these skirts. The result —skirts of wonderful smartness in the modes of the future. An extraordinary stroke of merchandising good luck of ours, and the price is lower than it has been in years. Conservatively, we do not believe that such skirt beauty has ever been combined with so low a price. t

Dark plaids, Daring plaids, Conservative plaids, Tans, grays, greens,

ate In this campaign for the sake of the good It la going to do for the chUdren. They can be made to set the evils of this habit before such Is foimed by them if only the fight Is made emphatic enough.” CONFESSES TO ‘ 5 BURGLARIES Cut on Hand Is ThieFs Undoing. Frederick Brock, negro, 425 North Senate avenue, confessed to- the police to a series of bnrglaries yesterday. He is charged with burglary. When Detectives Sullivan and Golger examined a cut on Brock’s hand and noticed that it was tied with a piece of tablecloth, they recalled that Carl E. Moldthan'e grocery, 901 Massachusetts avenue, was entered by a burglar who cut his hand on a broken jar and tor* a piece from a tablecloth In the store to bandage tho wound. When the bandage and the tablecloth were compared It was found they were Identical. Then' Brock confessed he had robbed the Moldthan store and also admitted having entered the following places* Mendell Bros., 702 Indiana hvenue; McClain’s restaurant, 651 Indiana avenue; Leo Etzingers second-hand clothing store, 347 Indiana avenue.

Mrs. Harding blue, Brown, rush, wine, Copen, navy, black and white and a host of others.

HAITI APPEALS FOR NEW PROBE Sensational Charges Laid Before President—Death, Ruin Laid to Military. WASHINGTON, May 9—More than 9,000 Haitian citizens died In American prison camps In 1913-20, according to a report of three representatives of Ike Patriotic Union of Haiti, which the United State* Government had before It

Celebrating the First Anniversary of the selling of one of the most successful, one of the most appreciated commodities in mercantile history—ten thousand yards of British Aeroplane Linen

FORTY Inches Wide Pure Linen Natural Color In view of the GREATER WIDTH (This is, we repeat, 40 inches wide), considering its supremely fine quality, this is the best value in aeroplane linen we’ve ever given. Were this linen woven today, it could not be produced to sell under $1.50 retail. Never in linen history, to our knowledge, even in. the greatest slumps in prices, has a linen of similar quality sold for under 85c a yard! We’ve sold something like 71,000 yards of aeroplane linen during the past year. This 10,000 yards will meet the same fate as its predecessors—it will go in the course of a few days. Sale price 59£

Sale is in Aisle Three

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

BASEMENT SIQRfcBMBf™ 3 ™ The Most Remarkable Sale of Men’s Suits Ever Known iri Our Basement Store $35, S4O and $45 All-Wool SUITS For Men and Young Men Clearance Sale Price w M . Sent from Our Third Floor to The Basement Store FOR STOUTS FOR REGULARS FOR SUMS FOR MEDIUM STOUTS FOR STUBS Including plenty\of single and double-breasted models, one, two and threebutton. Worsteds, cassimeres and Scotches, also herringbones. $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 suits. Sale price •*• *#♦• *• • • $19.75

REGARDING ALTERATIONS, we can only make minor alterations on these snits, shortening or lengthening trousers and sleeves. Other alterations will be charged for at cost. T

Men’s ALL-WOOL TROUSERS Serges, Cassimeres, Worsteds Special at pri There is such a great variety of patterns that it is an easy tnatter to match your suit. f The trousers fit splendidly—they are tailored in a way that would do credit to trousers of far greater cost. Special at • $3.95

The Wm. H. BLOCKCO.

today. The charges were filed at the State Department and the White House. The report described American occupation of the Island republic, which began July 28, 1915, as the “most terrible regime of military autocracy which has ever been carried on In the name of the great American democracy.” In addition to those dying In prison camp#, the report alleged that hundreds of persons, including women, chUdren and Invalids, were killed, mutllnted and tortured by American marines or native gendarmes, the latter recruited and officered by American#. Tho report contain# a long, detailed list of aUeged murder, torture, mutilation, arson and criminal assaults, giving

names, dates end place*. It 1* even charged that the notorious “water cure” of the early days of American occupation of the Philippines was revived. The report asks the folipwlng. Congressional Investigation of Haitian affairs. Abolition f martial law and withdrawal of American forces. Abrogation of the treaty of .915, alleged to have been signed by Haiti under compulsion. Convocation of the Haitian constituent assembly, with all guarantees of ele:tcral liberty. The recent naval Investigation, which resulted In virtual denial of all alleged offenses, was described as a “ghastly joke.” ■ |

Aeroplane Linen Is Eminently Desirable for WOMEN’S SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS DRAPERIES LUNCHEON CLOTHS TABLE RUNNERS SMOCKS AUTO COATS RIDING HABITS CURTAINS CENTERPIECES SCARFS PILLOW TOPS CHILDREN’S CLOTHES BOYS’ SUITS MEN’S SHIRTS FURNITURE COVERINGS AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVERINGS

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