Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1922 — Page 3

FOUR PERSONS HURT IN SERIES OF ACCIDENTS Two Injured When Struck by Autos, One Breaks Wrist, One Scalded. Four persons -were injured In a series of accidents last night and early today. Two are believed to be seriously hurt. The injured: Michael Farrell, 57. 1427 Williams street, hit by automobile today, condition serious. Mrs. Nancy Porter, 87, 1224 Cornell are* nue, fell down stairs last night. Both wrlats broken, seriously injured. Harry Golde, 22, Louisville, Ky., scalded by hot water early today at Black - ers Chile parlor. Taken to city hospital. Paul Winzeler, 9, 1366 Swing sireet, struck by automobile severely bruised. Farrell was crossing Washington street at 7 a. m., a half block east of Oriental street, and walked into the side t>f an

21-23 North Illinois Street Friday VALUE Features Tweed and Jersey SUITS Are Featured in This Splendid* Value-Giving Grouping at——and— “ Tweeds,” the popular suits for spring—and here they are at a price that enables every woman and miss to have an extra suit at a very small expenditure. In all the late colorings. The Tweeds are all fully silk lined. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SIZES Exceptional Values in Raincoats and Capes 12 Women’s and Misses’ RAINCOATS * Reduced to $10.75 15 Women’s and Misses' RAINCOATS and CAPES.. ..Reduced to $4.95 11 Junior GirIs’RAINCOATS, in navy, with plaid cap.. Reduced to $2.45 A Sale of SPRING DRESSES —Values Up to $19,751 WOMEN £ qj- TAFFETAS MISSES *j> .t/D CREPES Splendid range of colors and in For Clearance at— all sizes. - -- - - - Special Clearance SKIRTS For Spring—Up to $lO Values PRUNELLAS £ QC STRIPES PLAIDS P • J CHECKS 1 " f NAVY AND BLACK SERGES AND COMBINATIONS v Sp l ¥§ s BLOUSES eJ aQ Voiles and Organdies, white and colors. || MM Slightly soiled. Exceptional value.

I Aladdin rubbed liis magic lamp and a genie appeared to j carry out bis slightest wish. The new woman touches a ! button, and her great, tireless servant, ELECTRICITY— j| the modem genie of the home —performs, not fanciful feats, but the practical, every-day, must-be-done tasks of y the household. and Electric washing machines, Electric ranges, grills, toast- U . vacuum cleaners, ironing ma- ers, waffle irons and other H chines and dish washers do utensils make meal time Y all the heavy cleaning. easy and comfortable. ¥ It costs NOTHING to see PROOF of this. X X Ask any dealer member of the Elec . ric Ap- X pliance League for information or ANY- a r THING ELECTRICAL. They will demon- I | strate FREE OF CHARG. Just ASK * hem. | W The Electrical Appliance League | 5 DEALERS WHOLESALERS W lyi BOIIEKN ArPLIAM E OOBTOEAHOS, C. M. C. ELECT BIC SALES CO.. U V 34 S. Pennsylvania St. Wi Odd FeJlnw Bio. l\ *l*r ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES CO. I'LECTBU) SUPPLY CO., 11 ~. v nh . .. S. Meridian St. .V lY ..1“ _ . ?*•_ niTRNATIOMAL ELECTRIC CO. <\ \\ WSBOAS ELECTRIC CO. SW 31. Il’lnoU B*. *ll 9, MeCraa Bt. V U SKILLMAX ELECTRIC 00. SW. Market St. VARNEY ELECTRIC CO. 1] ft TOXXEGCT HARDWABE CO. ro X U l E. Wa*hin*t*n St. WESTERX ELECTBIC CO. I 11 I ELECTRIC GIFT SHOP, 115 E. Ohl# gt. iny '•*■ W V THE ELECTRIC SHOP, 16 Monument Circle. LIGHT AND POWER (Y V EUREKA SALES CO. *4 8. Meridian St. MERCHANTS H/AT AXIJ LIGHT CO A) ,L\ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, Wahin r ton and Marlrfan Sta. W U 256 MjUMclnitKtf Are. fYnTiv-u.m A \ L\ niTiin 1. rlrf-rsir rn mac INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT AND HEAT CO., A1 \ j HATFIELD ELECTBIC lAtt S. Mfridiaa $L 4 & Monument Circle. f *

automobile driven by Thomas J. Johnson, 23, 39 South Gray street. A support for the top of the automobile struck him on the left side of the head Inflicting a deep cut near the eye and Injuring bis jaw. His skull may be fracturerd. Dr. John A. MeCool, 1410 East Washington street, gave first aid. Farrell was taken to the city hospital In an ambulance. Mrs. Porter, who fell downstairs, Is In a serious condition because of her advanced age. Dr. Douglas A. Leathers was called to the Porter home. Golde was employed at the Blackers Chile Parlor on Massachusetts avenue, and was standing close to the coffee urn when Carl Smythe night manager, was pouring water Into the urn. The hanlle of the bucket broke and the scalding water poured onto Golde. Winzeler was Injured last night while riding a bicycle on Tenth street near Olney street. Victor Roberts, 33, 1330 Reeling avenue, driving an automobile turned from Olney street onto Tenth street and the automobile struck the boy. Witnesses told the police that Winzeler was riding on the left side of the'street and Roberts was not blamed for the accident. Dr. G. Rubush was called and gave first aid. He said the boy was severely bruised, but not seriously Injured.

JOBLESS FUND OF CITY SPENT, ASSERTS SHANK Men Employed on Streets to Lose Jobs Saturday, Says Mayor. Employment of needy men under the $2-a-day relief plan on unimproved street work will cease Saturday afternoon, Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank announced today. The $20,000 fund provided by the city council for this purpose will be within $1,500 of exhaustion by that time, the mayor said. From twenty-five to 100 men and fifty teams have been employed to spread cinders b> means of the relief fund since it was established more than a month ago. Public utilities and factories have been supplying the cinders free. An average of ten carloads a day have been put on muddy streets and alleys. While the street commissioner is waiting for the ground to dry out so the regular work on unimproved streets may

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922.

be started, the mayor said he was going to send street inspectors to property owners along all unpaved streets and alleys In an effort to obtain signatures on petitions for the permanent Improvement of such highways. The mayor believes It is a waste of money to put gravel and stone on unimproved streets every year and the cost of maintaining such streets for twenty years would pay for t. hard surface which would give infinitely better service. Russia Threatens Attack on Poland WARSAW, March 16.—War Is threatened against Poland by Russia in a sharp note received here today from Moscow. It was dispatched by George Tchltcherln, the commissar for foreign affairs In the Soviet government and protested against raids over the Russian frontier by Polish

AtallcwaKv—MMaawS QML What it means to tain Ist PRIZE • Oak Grave Batter was a warded first prise over It other competitors ta the State Butter Scoring Contest held at Purdue University, February If. The award means more than a silver cup to the manufacturer. It means, that the buyers of Oak Qrove Butter hare received, and will continue to receive, the best batter that money can bay. Made of selected cream—the delicious taste and delicate flavor of Oak Grove Butter never varies. Try it. BCHT/OBSER BROS. Mafcoro of food taller otttoe 1884 Frankfort Bremen WyneoML n Wnyee liuliMopoUa 6CHLOSSERS o AjytfeitovE Butter.

Cake! Cake made with EVANS’ E Z BAKE FLOUR stays fresh and moist unusually long. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why this flour is used so extensively by the housewives of Indiana. Your grocer has it. EVANS’ FLOTO^

Enjty a cup of good tea—let it greet you at breakB fast, cheer you at luncheon, revive you at dinner | “The First Thing You Think Os” |

Irregulars. A repetition of the raids would be considered cause for declaration of war by the Soviet government, the note said. Many Donations to Public Library A total of 592 magazines, 115 books and sl6 in cnsl for the purchase of books has been received by the IndianapolU Public Library since March 1 for its library work at Robert Long and city hospitals. The response to the appeal for magazines, according to Charles E. Rush, city librarian, has been especially gratifying. Increasing numbers of people are forming the habit of turning over their magazines as soon as they have been read to Central Library or their nearest branch library for distribution to the hospitals, where they are finding an eager welcome. The need now Is particularly for good magazines for children, especially boys, library officials say.

“ The Economy Spot of Indianapolis" v INDIANA'I “f 31 " i I'vr nov goods STORE V Bay J\ i. Just East of Court House K Extra Savings Friday I da* Come Get Your Share I H Every item is a special bargain for Friday only. Read them all E | Pjgytt —don’t skip a one. In some instances the quantities are limited ||| * g and we advise you to be down early in the day. No telephone or- ||e hout the fi ders. None C. O. D. No layaways. Special for Friday Special for Friday | -XI l 5 ® Hu( : k n T r oW6ls 41 2: N -CQra 1 9 Friday 10 for Dl Thread, Per Dozen.. as , & A large size red border huck Black and white; in all numbers. [66 S towel. Size and weight suitable None sold to dealers. No phone M [ for hotels and rooming houses. orders. None delivered. No more B >ke here B Limit ten to each customer. No than one dozen to a customer. (factory £ji phone orders. None delivered. - - 1 fin i Special for Friday S p , eci^° r Friday ! r tame. K -,.,j _, T ANARUS,, . Odd Lot Children s orto take ■ Childrens Black OC TTnHerwpar nhnies /_%/* H mt yon 3 stockine-s 3 nrs for /.)f underwear, onoice. ier and B 0 P rS lor -044/1. Spring we lght-vests, pants and J satisfy JKB Black only; sizes 5 to ; high union suits. Some slightly mussed i. 11 spliced heel and toe. A big Fri- from display. Values up to 75c. igg Iff day special in the hosiery depart- All on one ta bl a f o r quick sale ■ ment ' 3 palrs t 0 one custo ‘ Friday at 23e. lay Special for Friday Special f ° r Fnday H 75c Mercerized in $1.50 Brown LeatherQQ Eg 31C Table Damask, yd.. .4ZC BoSl/Cm Bags lor */OC || 4//V. tKi, mTee You what they are. Every H sh grade •ts Indies woman needs one for shopping. We I=^ or any H ? h mercerized finish, 38 luehes have gt Mon galo Friday M for onljr f, 1 fk,, ? in n?; while they iast. If ' While 6 bolts last. Limit one ' *%■, table length to each customer. . , lay Special for Friday $1 Le ° a t her n 1 r 10c Absorbent QQ Purses. Special DuC 1 • DC Crash, 15 yds. for.. Z/UC Black and brown tooled purses, • a blue Avery soft finish crash, colored strap handle, nice looking. Made JS peeial In border. Has plit selvage on one to sell for sl. While 5 dozen last m will sell side. Friday you get 15 yards for Friday at only 66e. ihat s a Dar- *s|j 69c. No more to one customer. No gain, madam. phone orders. " ' ■ a 7 Special for Friday - Special f<or Friday i 195 L“recM oor 29c 77c I Brooms, opeciai - Just 100 on sa ie, (0 be on hand Egg y ■ <rnid While 100 last Friday. Avery ea rly for one. No phone orders, pi i. which good 4-sewed broom Limit one.to None delivered. out $2. . ca t°mer. No phone orders. H —— r <one Special for Friday ;ay Special for Friday standard Quality n\/ p Ladies’ Gingham Calicoes, per yd 1 /2C •D“C Kitchen Aprons .. . LLZ „£>".iW‘ a SU"Vm A5? s M ; various Various size check gingham, b gDec i a i big table in department §s| for Fri- various colors. The popular tie s Fridav We reserve right to §g bile they string aprons; you know what „ n „antitv dept., in thev are P Ouly 22c Friday. “ q g|§ Special for Friday Special for Friday M a y Up to 15c Quality Q 89c Unbreakable A A /A Laces Yard ZC Head Dolls for tIC I OUC S.ooo'ysrds of pretty Valenciennes jMtrtx doxen sifll. J th long nd shadow laces. See the spei ial j have And they ere mighty ted nura- tsble in department 7 triday. Buy should have. And they are mig y B so don't as much as you want. I cneap at • Ladles-—Look Here! :,t Boots—Boots and J More Boots Ml: : / s a Y O-airi- * / 1 OC A b 1 • ; / ZDC 300 Pair* on Salo FHday S.* [ iey were Pretty spring and summer boots. Neat J, \ >1 prl patent vamps in a plain toe style or with \ L--0(). A .|. | •ir s rov*rt*d Louis •- v ■ , \ i at h^^ ,and £ j | „ NOTE -These made by the most // W ay noted and best manufacturer yvLv,, | ft/ of ladies Shoes in this country. Hi yl For business reasons be has I covered his insignia with silk j lining on the inside. Come and S***^^^? >rk shirt he convinced that G?is is a 19c. Just sensational $1 sale. There will ESS hey last be a rush. R™j O hurry!

Indianapolis to Welcome General Ballington Booth The “Daily News” of Scranton, Pa., says: “General Ballington Booth, founder of the Volunteers of America, preached last night in the Immanuel Baptist Church. General Booth swayed his audience to the very verge of tears, and with the stroke of the master oratbr, would bring laughter and smiles by wit sharp and clear. When he began his address the audience that braved the storm to hear the matchless speaker overflowed to the balcony.” Rev. W. Quay Rosselle, Ph. D. D. D., pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa., says: “General Ballington Booth preached for me at the Fifth Baptist Church, Philadelphia, on Sunday evening. The announcement of the coming of this renowned orator brought out a large congregation. In a masterful way he expounded some of the fundamental principles of the New Testament, and then proceeded to show how they were being fulfilled in the varied activities of the Volunteers of America. Genral Booth is certainly one of the most powerful orators in the world. A visit from this compelling personality'is a genuine stimulus to any church. I heartily commend the man, his mission, and his work.”

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