Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1922 Edition 02 — Page 3

MARCH 31,1922.

BOTH SIAMESE TWINS NURSED LITTLE FRANZ Question. Whether Boy Inherits From Only One as His Mother. CHICAGO, March 81—Science may te called opr i to aid the law In disposing of the estate of Rosa and Josefa Blazek, the 43-year-oid "Siamese Twins," who died yesterday. The estate is ralued at approximately SIOO,OOO. The question to be decided Is whether Fran*, the 11-year-old boy, who Is known as the sor. of Rosa, had two mothers or a mother an an aunt. The amount of Franz’s inheritance and the interests of other relatires hinges upon the answer to that question. Physicians say only an autopsy can determine the answer to that question, and they are seeking permission to hold a post-mortem inquiry. Some physicians assert that the twins were one indlridnal personality; others declare they constituted two separate entities. Jesse Rose, who managed the twins on their vaudeville and museum appearance for twelve years, declares that Rosa was the guiding genius of the two. What Rosa would think, he says, Josefa would do; when Rosa became hungry Josefa would demand food; when Rosa willed to walk, Josefa automatically stepped forward; Rosa always planned and Josefa put the plan, without even words to convey the suggestion. Into execution. “The fact that both women were able to nurse the child at birth," Rose said, “proves the intimacy of their physical relationship." Dr. Benjamin Breakstone, head of the hospital where the twins died, declares that the boy always knelt beside Rosa and sought words of comfort during the illness of the two. Toward Rosa, only, he declares, was there any evidence of filial devotion. The Probate Court w‘,ll be called upon to decide the question and expert medical testimony will be sought. Disposition of the bodies of the twin* awaits word from the father, who is in Czecho-Slovakia. If he so requests, the bodies will be shipped bark to the homeland. I'nless he so requests, however, the bodies may be surrendered to some scientific institution for study. In an effort to solve the riddle of their strange dual existence.

FREE FOR EV f RY ADUI

Tom Quinn.

Gateleg Tables; brown mahogany finished, full size; Sat- (I*oo CA urday ... . Dressers. A complete line of dressers; wonderful values start7. sl9-25 Fiber Furniture Choice of all ture; in all Jj <4o**s colors. AVhile „„_ they last— PRICE Electric Irons, 6 lbs., with detachable cords. Special (I*o 1 A Saturday 15/ v. ■ / Hi White enamel j stool. Special, 98c

Feather Pillows, 17x24 79c KACH

B

Ex-Emperor Charles Somewhat Improved LONDON, March 31. —Charles, former Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary, who Is 111 of double-pneumonia on Madeira Island, has rallied and the attending physicians report slight Improvement, said a dispatcti from Funchal today. BOND ISSUE O. K. REFUSED AGAIN State Tax Board Objects to Material Specifications. The State board of tax commissioners, for the second time In a few weeks, refused to approve a Marion County road bond lszne yesterday. The Hcssong road, a section of the Michigan road five and a half miles long In Washington and Pike Townships, for which bonds In the amount of $21(1,000 were to have been Issued, was rejected. John J. Brown, chairman of the board, said the reason the road was disapproved principally was because specifications called for certain classes of materials which engineers believe would not add to the life of the road. The county commissioners awarded contracts for the building of the road Jan. 24 to the Pfizenmayer Construction Company of Terre Haute. Edward F. Smith of this city received the contract for bridges. The Michigan road is said to hare the favor of the State highway commission and eventually may become a part of the system, although action In the near future probably will be prevented by lack of funds. Force Applied in Arrest of Berry Maces were used to subdue James Berry, 1319 East Market street, by Motor Policemen McClure and Englebright, they said, when he resisted arrest on blind tiger and drunkenness charges last night. The policemen said they found a small quantity of “white mule" on him. Charges of resisting arrest and drunkenness were placed against Dan Dailey, 1334 East Market street. James Eastrldge, 2360 Sherman drive, and George Carson, giving his address as Des Moines, lowa, were arrested on blind tiger charges.

A Message From Tom and Jake Second Anniversary Opening Wo are taking advantage of this occasion—our second anniversary—to thank our many friends and customers for past patronage and to invite those who are not customers to visit our store and get acquainted. CARNATIONS for every adult who visits our store Saturday, April Ist. SPRING OPENING DAY

8 PIECE DINING BOOM SUITE, TUEEN ANN style; walnut finished, leatherC £% seat dining chairs. I I l%§| values as low as JL Jam W ■ 'W 100 all-cotton Mattresses for any size bed; roll edge, biscuit tufted; fancy J gSSW JPp ticks; full 4f -lb. A special *** sale l%r^l 3 PIECE OVERSTUFFED TAPESTRY LIVING ROOM SUITE. Areal f*o% bargain. Specially priced | <i| 9%| I as low as v

ofJhe WHITE FURNITURE CO.^S Main 1101 243-249 W. Wash. St. Main 1101

CITY MAY SELL BUILDING HELD UNFIT FOR USE Park Board Considers Christamore Settlement House Useless in Recreation Plan. An ordinance authorizing the sale of the Christainore Settlement House, Nineteenth and Columbia avenue, will be discussed with the city council, the board of park commissioners announced today. The building was bought by the Jewett admit lstratlon last year for approximately $10,')OO. The present board considers the property practically useless In Its recreation scheme for the neighborhood In which it is located. The'Union Baptist Association, an organization which desires to establish a negro college In the building, has offered th e board SIB,OOO for it. Authorization of the sale by the council is necessary. The board Thursday afternoon rescinded all action on the resolution for the acquisition of thirty-five acres from the Golden Hill Estates Company, north of Thirty-Fourth street between Northwestern avenue and the canal for park purposes. The company put a price of $3,500 an acre on the land, which is regarded as one of the most beautiful tracts In the State. The park board regarded the company's price as too high and question the advisability of purchasing more park lands In this sectli>ji of the city while development Is desired in so many other places. Mayor Shank auctioned refreshment concessions to Charles E. McGinnis for Spades Park at SIOO and for Willard l’ark at $350 and to Fred Heiney for Garfield Park at $1,500. Tomato Catsup Jag Proves Final Straw KOKOMO, Ind., March 31—With base ball pools banned by the police, dice suppressed, slot machines banished and an ordinance pending to place a police matron at every public dance, the climax came when Pete Clark was convicted in police court for Intoxication. His jag was caused by drinking a bottle of fer meuted tomato catsup, a portion of which was found in his hip pocket.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Ohio Man Says He Shot Wife in Dream MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, March aL— While his wife was lying In bed asleep, Ambrose Watts, 33, who declares he had been dreaming, shot her through the head at 3:25 this morning. Watts told police the report of the gnn awakened him and he found his wife dead at hig side. Democrats of First Ward Active At a meeting of Democratic precinct committeemen of the First ward last last night at Kramer's store. Rural and Roosevelt avenues, the following committee was named to make final arrangements for a permanent organization: Andrew Bluher, George P.arrows and Edward Difresne. "A number of candidates for nomination at the primary election In May addressed the meeting.

THIN, FLAT AIR GROWS LONG, THICK AND ABUNDANT

“Danderlne" costs only 30 cents a bottle jafck One application ends all dandruff, stops Itching "C** and falling hair, and, W? In a f.-w moments, you j( Ka&St have doubled the beauty fj-.'-f--: Kl! of your hair It will ST-rs, ■# BSjk appear mass, s” soft, iU ' fIHH lustr sand easy to £' *, fjdlMg do up 1 1in what will Ui please \- i moat will be after a few weeks use, | when you see new hair A Midi'-:-.: MtiiaH fine and downy at first >'>999s yes - bin really new 99{jj| hair growing all overOnf—. WSW : the scalp. “Danderlne" Is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to tho roots, Invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow long, thick, heavy and luxuriant. —Advertisement.

FREE FOR EVERY ADULT

Jake Wolf.

Four poster beds, full or single size, mahogany finish, below wholesale cost. Special Sat- (!|l A Qj* urday 3) 1 J/.OD Kitchen Cabinets, white enamel tops completo, as !r $29.50 " Brussels Rugs 9x12 Brussels Rugs; choice line of patterns. Saturday SIAQC special tp 1 U,jJ —■ f Savory Roasters; while 100 last. A Special Sat tH/C \ .... $6.95 ||jj|j

Oil Mops with bottle of oil—--39c

40c Electric Bulbs ft 24c 5 for 91.18. mfj I toil* watt Tungsten maJJUwH electric ii g ht —Basement.

Saturday the Last Day of the 34th Birthday Sili

are tan, brown, blue and black. All sizes for women and misses. For Easter Big DRESS Sale For Saturday hf Selling Taffeta and Crepe Dresses r \| v f|| A wonderful lot of dresses n\ ‘ J ffl for women and misses. Every new style is here; bead and embroidery trimmed, with \\ Sanels and slip and tie belts. [aiy colors, including navy, black. henna, green, jade, eto. ■ \A See these dresses Saturday I CP

Real Good SHIRTS! By real good, wo mean the best shirts this price has bought for years Well made, coat style, with French cuffs. Cut full and roomy nnd U*l®§ full else neckbands. TkSijjH Good quality madras t|/|n| and oaford cloth, soft * finished pongee and pjM percale, In checks and fancy strlplngs. S|s3| Blits 14 to 17. Choice —First Floor.

We Close at 6 o'clock Saturday—Shop Early

Thirty-four Years In Tills Same Location “Come out of the Beaten Path”

Great Sale Saturday 1 !oats Capes Wraps All the new models, such as sport models, wrappy models, circular cape styles and belted coats. New materials, Including tweeds, wool velour, herringbone and novelty mixtures. The popular colors

In the Basement Up to Women’s and misses’ dresses of Canton crepe, taffeta and satin, new spring styles in all the new shades, embroidery or self trimmed, long or three-quarter sleeves. Ten styles to choose from. Choice $3.95 —Basement. V

Sale Full-Fashioned Thread Silk Hose J ttttku Women’s fine quality, f/S- /_ / ■, U 12-strand full fashioned A* — am ml of fir l ? F black silk hose, very VT j| LL i elastic silk lisle garter Ji 9 j| top, double sole, with 1 w 9 * M high spliced heel. EJvery 9 • ® By pair perfect. Good $2.25 9 Jr I AafliSdr stockings, Saturday— Ai JJ j Another Lot Saturday! Fine Fashioned Silk Hose Imperfects! From a maker who has been producing some of the finest hose for years. These are classed as sub-standards, but the rsis-w'eaves are very slight and will not hurt their wearing quality. Colors—brown, navy, assorted light shades and black; some with clocked boot. 65c | | 85c | | *1.19 —First Floor. 9 Saturday! 300 Only Vacuum Bottles O Fine for the lunch baskets, picnics, auto trips, etc. Pint | i 5 size vacuum bottles, will keep contents hot or cold twenty- | . ’ four hours, each 59<. g jr-rfr 9 —First Floor.

Easter Footwear Pumps and Oxfords BETTER $5.00 GRADES Wo m e n’s and Kg wo m e n's /h P* s and ox- \ xL in the new jpy •\> with the new flapper low rubber heels; patent kid vamp, with gray buck quarter, Spanish or Cuban heels; brown vici kid oxfords and strap, with Cuban or low rubber heels; black satin and velvet, with high or Junior heels. —First Floor.

Man's and Young Men*a Spring Suits! tfnL \ 1 and 2 Pairs Pants *25-> s l9The new novelties in tweeds, '• homespuns and large overplaid effects are largely represented. All styles for men and young men. Snappy single and double-breasted sport models in all the newest spring patterns for young men and conservative models In wool worsteds for the olddr man. All sizes. Boys ’ All - Wool ffs 2, -Pants SUITS ta $12.75, $lO, $7.50 and jfll 1 High-grade suits .K otf Inf of the new cassi- Sk L t j meres and tweeds ft jjjg s i I : In the spring color- I| * mixtures. Tailored into full belted and yoked back styles. Mgl Knickers are full fbr jsjs lined. Sizes 7 to 18 Boys’ Spring Hats and Caps, 50c to $1.50 Boys’ Spring Waists, at 50c and 75c —First Floor.

$1.29 Cans 95c I i— . .—i 6-G allon galv an - '■sr-r-r —•gs lzed garbage cans, heavyweight qualS-- --5 lty, tlght-flt-ting lids, ■! " steel bail. —Basement.

3