Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1921 — Page 15

r l KILLED WHEN CAR UPSETS ON MADISON ROAD .Oscar Spiegel of Indianapolis | Loses Life in Accident, | Raymond Fritter Hurt. E O*oar A. Sptegel, 21, son of Mr. anl Mrs. F. A. Spiegel, 3029 Sutherland ave- ► cue, wa killed, and Raymond Fritter, 22, f'lhrtngr at the Y. M. C. A., was Injured late t last night when the automobile in which ythej were riding turned over a mile north Wot Greenwood on the Madison road. i Fritter was brought to the city hospital. but his injuries are said not to •*be serious. The automobile was owned a.bjr UJsoar Spiegel. The two had ‘taken a pleasure ride to Greenwood and were returning to Indianapolis when the Occident occurred. The cause has not tleen determined. CALL FOR HELP ATTRACTS PASSERS-BY. Joseph A. Barrish, 123<1 Cnlon street, and R. Barskin, 2530 West Michigan street, passed the scene and heard some one call "Help ” They discovered the car at the side of the rond and found Fritter pinned underneath. ißpiegel had been thrown clear of the f wreck “and was lying in the road. He was dead. £ The men drove to police heado.uarters In Indiananolis and notified the police (f-jtlte accident. Capt. Alfred Kay tele-

PJnned the Wilson undertaking establishment at Greenwood and also telephoned to a physician in that city. The isccldent occurred in Johnson County. Spiegel' 3 body was taken to Greenwood, and Fritter was taken there in an ambulance. He was given first aid and then taken to the city hospital in Indianapolis. Spiegel is survived by his parents. Mrs and Mrs. F. A. Spiegel, a brother, Elmer -Spiegel of Shelbyvilie: three sisters, Mrs. Garnet Chasel of Shelbyvilie. and Lelea and Dorothy Spiegel of Indianapolis. Mr. Spiegel was a salesman for the Hoover Buctlon Cleaner company, and had lived In Indianapolis two years. He came to this city from Shelbyvilie. Funeral arrangements have not been made. MAN KNOCKED FROM LADDER. William Roblnett. 1057 West TwentyJflcth street, was knocked from the top of the ladder of the Indianapolis Street 'Railway Company’s emergency automobile .while repairing a break in the trolley ■wire at Ohio and Pennsylvania streets *ast night. He was painfully cut and “bruised and was taken to the city hospital. Street car No. $47. In charge of H. L, •Hembree, 950 Stillwell street, split a switch and crashed into the emergency car. Two automobiles collided and turned ever on Harding street, at the White -River bridge. Morris Springer, 2, son f Frank O. Springer, 1147 Deloss 6treet, •uTered severe bruises and a cut on the chin. Mr. Springer said he failed to jpotlce the approach of the other car, h crashed Into bis automobile headPraT The otSer automobile, driven by Morris Bornstein, 947 South Illinois ."Street, rolled down a twenty-foot embankment. Both machines were badly •flamaged.

1 O’clock ✓ Store hours for July and August—on Saturday at I—other days at 5. —==pf^j , THE BASSAIEKT

DRESSES For women and misses. Special at—i Sleeveless dresses included. Another shipment of those charming wash dresses that have been so popular this season. They are fresh and crisp, in pretty combinations of blue, pink, red, lavender, maize, corn, etc., with pretty organdy sashes of self material, side drapes and overdrapes. For camping, picnics, street, home or vacation wear they are desirable. Very special $2.95 CREPE NIGHTGOWN'S FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, slipover models, lowered in price as a special inducement for early Saturday morning shopping SI.OO (Three hundred) ORGANDY FROCKS FOR UIRLS. sizes T to 14, beautiful combinations of lace, embroidery and organdies; while they last, special $1.98

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But Why Not? The Dead Never Tell SULLIVAN. Ind.. July 15.—City solons here have decided that a grave yard is not a proper place for a lovers' rendeivous and in order to break up moonlit strolls and love making In Center Ridge Cemetery, hare passed an ordinance forbidding any man or youth to enter the eemetery with a woman or girl berween the liours of 8 p. m. and 5 a. in.

5,000 ATTEND LEGION FETE American and French Flags Raised on Bastille Day. A crowd of fully 5.000 persons attended the celebration of Bastille day. the French Independence < day. staged by Irvington Post No. 38, American Legion, at El- ] lenberger park last night. The program ‘ included a French fair, which was unusually clever and attractive, and an address by Judge Arthur R. Robinson, i French residents of the city sung the war song of the famous Blue Devils i During the singing of the ‘‘Marseillaise.” the Stars and Stripes, the French triI color and the post colors wpre brought to ’ the platform escorted by the color guard Herscheil McKee, who served with the : French army during the World War, car--1 ried the tri-color. The program was ; brought to a close with the singing of the | "Star Singled Banner.” ! All signs were in French and the stands were decorated with the flags of allied nations. One of the most popular features of the entertainment was the open air dancing. Later in the evening. Samuel Lewis Shack auctioned off a wide variety of merchandise, ranging from candy to an American flag . The fair will be continued this evening and it is expected that a large number of soldiers from Fort Benjamin Harrison will be on hand. Music will be furnished by the band from the Pennsylvania railroad shops. French songs will be sung i by Adele Claire Fishbein. Hanover President at Teacher Meeting IFpeclal to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., July 15.—W. A. Millls, president of Hanover College, and ■ G*. I. Christie, director of the experiment station at Purdue University, will he !among the speakers at the Bartholomew County Ttechers’ Institute to be held here Aug. is> to Sept. 2. H. N. Sherwood, of Franklin College, will speak every day during the Institute. GLASS MEN MEET IN EAST. HARTFORD CITY', Ind., July 15—The i annual meeting of hand window glass plant manufacturers will be held at AtI lantic City Aug. 9 and 10. At a conference just completed at Pittsburgh, the old wage scale committee, which will i make arrangements for the resumption ;of the plants, was re-elected. G. T. Ful--1 ton of this city attended

Over Six Hundred CORSETS specially priced at—•l -22 Sizes 19 to 30 —Front and back lace* models. —For slender-medium and average figures. —Of batiste, jeans, coutils. —Fancy weaves and open mesh models. —Rubber tops, elastic inserts —flesh or white. We purchased a quantity of broken lots from a manufacturer who is among the foremost in America —in deference to the maker’s wishes we omit the name, hut you’ll recognize the merchandise and will buy your season's supply when you see them. Sale price SI.OO MIGNONETTE FIBER SWEATERS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, fine for sports and general wear, Tuxedo models with narrow belts and patch pockets, mostly navy and black, a few light color shades, plain or fancy weaves. Special $4.95

4 FIRES IN CITY DURING NIGHT Heaviest Loss at Plant of RubTex Products Company With $7,000 Loss. * Fire caused damage estimated at $7.0'0 to the plant of tne Kub-Tex Products Company. Fourteenth and West streets, at'3:4s o'clock this morning. The building was owned by the Urbana Reality Company and was a one story structure. The cause of the fire Is unknown. M. Ford. 936 West Twentv-Elgbth street, night watchman et the glue works, discovered the fire and sent in an alarm. The rubber and sulphur in ' the Rub-Tex plant furnished ready fuel tor the flames that had gained considerable headway before being discovered. A shed owned by Thomas Wagner. 218 North Shefleld avenue, caught fire at 3 o’clock this morning. Bad wiring caused the blaze and tbi* loss was $25. A cigarette tossed on an awning In front of 551 West Washington street, started a fire at 5:30 o’clock today and the awning was destroyed. Defective wiring is believed to have caused a fire at the J. C. Hirschman Mattress Manufacturing Company's plant, 1201-1209 Eat Maryland street. The loss was estimated at SSOO. Fire which started In the summer kitchen of the home of Charles G. Lizlua. 1 2146 Park avenue, last night, spread to ! the roof and caused a loss of S7OO. The • cause of the blaze is unknown.

500 Gallons of Rye and Corn Mash Seized Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind.. July 15.—One of the largest liquor hauls in eastern Indiana since Mr. Volstead arrived was made here last night Twenty-five gallons of corn whisky, 400 gallons of rye and corn mash and a complete still were confiscated at the home of Walter Pleasant, negro. The distillery was found in a tin shop at the rear of Pleasant's home. The raid was made In the dead of night and Fleasnnt was aroused to accompany the liquor to police headquarters. Pleasgnt was the driver of an automobile which turned over last Tuesday night, killing William Neibuhr. He carried SSOO when he was searched. Columbus Man, Given Appeals Special to The Time* COLUMBUS, Ind.. July 15.—Clifford "Skip” Grove, who was arrested Sunday w hen offi -ers found three gallons of "white mule” and a still at his camp s-'U'h of the city, was sentenced to ninety days at the State penal farm and fined f.’oo in city court. Grove appealed to the Circuit Court, and was released on bond The case was heard before Special Judge W. C. Duncan and a jury of six Grove denied s’.l knowledge of the liquor and still end said they had been placed in his lamp by a man he named as Ed Robertson.

immATNA UAILd TIMES, FKIUAI, JULY 15. 1321.

QUAKERS READY FOR CONFERENCE Arrangements Made for Meeting at Earlham College. Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., July 15.—Addresses by Frederick J. publicity secretary for the American Friends Service Committee, will featur* the Y'o.ung Friends Conference to be held at Earlham College, July 22 to August 1. Fully three hundred Young Friends are expected to attedn the conference, according to Clarence Pickett, general secretary of the Young Friends board. Five classes will be conducted simultaneously each morning. They areBible study, by Alexander C. Purdy, head of the Biblical department of Earlham college; Friends history (senior division,) by Agnes L. Tierny, associated with the educational committee and the committef on social order of Philadelphia yearly meeting; foreign mission, by B. Willis Beetle, educational secretary of the American Friends board of foreign mis slons; older girls’ classes, by Edith E Wlldman, teacher of English in the Friends Spiceland Academy; and older boys classes by Harold Laity, teacherelect in Oakwood Friends school, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Other olnsses to be conducted in the morning are: "Young People and Local Church Problems,” by Ora W. Oarrell. president of Nebraska Central College, Central City, Nebraska; “The Teacher and the New World.” by William J. Reagan, principal of Oakwood Friends School, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; "Friends History” (junior division), by Agnes L. Tierney. Philadelphia ; "Religious Education,” by an instructor yet to bq named, and "Personal Evangelism," by F.rrol I>. Peckham, pastor of Friends Meeting, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Afternoons will be devoted to supervised recreation, Including instruction ir

ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine jpAVgm Warning! Unless you see the name •’Bayer” en package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions Take Aspirin only ns told in the Bayer package, for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache. Lumbago and for Pain Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin J the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoaeetlcacidester of Elicyl!cartd.—Advertisement

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methods of conducting community sports. Opportunity for hikes, tennis, baseblal and volley ball will be offered. Diver Breaks Neck; 15th Victim of River Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 15.—The Wabash river claimed Its fifteenth victim here last night when Clyde A. Judy, 21, of Jasonville, dived and stayed on the river bed with a broken neck. The body was recovered. Judy dived from an eight-foot bank into water three feet deep. He was the fourth to die from a broken neck sustained while diving.

Hot Summer Sun Trying On Hie Complexion How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses to Your Cheeks

A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its Murk Overnight. You Can Prepare It at lloine. New York—Exposure to sun, dust and wind has a very bad effect upon the skin and complexion. There is a way to overj come this. "It is my own discovery and takes Just one night to get such mar velous results,” says Mae Edna Wilder when her friends ask her about her wonderful complexion and the Improved appearance of her hands and arms “You can do the same thing if you follow my advice.” she says. ”1 feel it my duty to tell every girl and woman what this wonderful prescription did for me. Just think of it. All this change in a single night. I never tire of telling others Just what brought about, such remarkable results. Here is the identical formula that removed every defect from ray face, neck, hands and arms. Until you trv it you form no idea of the marvelous change it will make 1n just one application. The prescription, which you can prepare at your own home, is as follows: "Go to any grocery store and get ten cents' worth of ordinary oatmeal, and from any departmen: or drug store a bottle of Derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every package of Derwillo Before applying Derwillo cleanse the skin thoroughly with a good cleansing • ream. (Liska cold cream I have found to he the best). The first application will astonish you. It makes the skin appear transparent, arnootb and velvety. 1 es peclally recommend this me*hod for dark sallow skin, shiny nose, freckles ran, sun spots, coarse pores, rough skin, rml diness, wrinkles, and, in fact, every blemish the face, hands and arms are heir to. If your neck or chest is discolored from exposure, apply this comtdnaatton there and the objectionable defect will disappear as if by magic. It is ab folutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. Since short sleeves are in vogue it is necessary to have beautiful hands and arms and

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Father Kidnaped Own Girl; Two Years Bpeclal to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., July 15.—Russel! Behmar, 25, of Springfield, 111., was sentenced to serve from two to fourteen years at the Indiana State reformatory and fined SSO and costs in Wayne Circuit Court by Judge William A., Bond, on a charge of kidnapping. The reformatory sentence was suspended at the suggestion of Prosecutor Paul Beckett on Behmar’s plea of guilty. Behmar tried to kidnap bis own daughter, who was recently given into the care of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Alexander of this city. Behmar stated he wanted only to take the little girl on a vacation.

no matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms or what abuses they have had through hard work and exposure to sun and wind, this combination will work a wonderful transformation. Thousands who are using it report the same results I have had.” Miss O. C says: “My complexion was poor and my skin rough. My neck, chest, hands and arms were dark from exposure. The very first application of this wonderful Derwillo-oatmeal combination convinced me that my poor complexion and skin blemishes would soon be a thing of the past. In a few weeks all these unsightly defe ts had entirely disappeared and I sb B always use it to keep my complexio.. at its best all the time. ! have recommended it to my girl friends and they are Just as enthusiastic over tt as r am We all use it before going to the theater, dance or parties and it's wonderful what a difference it makes in our appearance.') Mrs. G. V. writes: “Oatmeal and. Der wlllo have worked miracles with my com pipxinn T had many despised wrinkles! and a sallow, rough skin. My hands nnd arms were covered with freckles. After eight weeks’ use of Mae Edna Wilder's wonderful complexion prescription thes objectionable defects have entirely vanished I look ten years younger, and advise every girl and woman to try it and feel confident after one or two'applications they will use it continually and he just as favorably impressed with It s I am. 1 .recommend it to all of my fr: nds ” NOTE—To get the best effect bo sure to follow the complete directions contained in every package of Derwillo. nd it is so simple that any one can use it, and so inexpensive that any girl or woman •an afford it Department stores and druggists guarantee that tbery will he a roticenhle Improvement after the first application or they will refund the money. Ir is sold In this city at all toilet counters ttnd -r a money refund guarantee, including the Hook and the Haag Drug Co.'s— Advertisement.

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CORD

price that the dealer pays. Both tires guaranteed in writing — Eclipse Cord Guaranteed 8,000 Miles Eclipse Fabric Guaranteed 6,000 Miles Mail orders promptly shipped upon receipt of 20% of price, balance C. 0. D. Your money refunded if you are not satisfied upon examination of tires. "We refer you to any bank or mercantile agency of Indianapolis or Columbus, Ohio, our main office. NONSKID Size Fabric j Card | Tabes {^s3 80x3 _.2s_j | 1.65 80x8Vi 10.36 17.58 2.00 M Nfdl M 32x3% 12.85 I 23.00 [ 3.10 |il J ::, * s 1 ‘ •"*” ii.3s_ kbSn I 324 10.00 | 26.07 j 3.00 JHES 38x4 17.00 I 27.15 2.80 KggJj I _32*4H 33.00 3.30 /■ j " 34*4147 ' ~34.20 3.40 jffiHy • J _2x4h 30.05 3.G0 Jj 33*5 " IO <H* 1.10 “ V'YV * 37*5 41.25 I 4.30 FABRIC Eclipse Tire and Rubber Company 126 East New York Street INDIANAPOLIS W. T. KINCAID, Gen. Mgr. General Offices and Factory, Columbus, Ohio

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