Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1922 — Page 12

12

We Will Help You to Save Safely fritting? ant) £rust Company ——————m 5-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLED BY AUTO Madison Vestal Funs in Front of Cecil Linn’s Car. Madison Vestal, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vestal, 1223 Brookslde avenue, was run over and killed by an automobile drlTen by Cecil E. Linn, 1230 North Keallng avenue. In front of 1201 Brookside avenue, Sunday afternoon. The boy started across the street to a <and pile In which he had been playing and ran directly In the path of Linn’s machine. Linn made every effort to avoid striking the boy. It Is said, but to no avail. As soon as the machine could be brought to a standstill Linn jumped out and carried the child to a nearby drug store, where he died almost immediately. Linn was taken to police headquarters and slated for manslaughter. After an Investigation Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner, ordered him released on his own recognizance. De Molay Team to Visit Terre Haute Terre Haute will entertain the degree team of the Indianapolis Chapter of De Molay, a national organization for boys, tonight when they Institute a chapter there. More than sixty boys made the trip with most of the members of the Scottish Rite advisory council. The party will entertain with a banquet along with the Terre Haute candidates who will receive the mystic degrees of the order of De Molay In the evening.

Assignments of Officers

Assignments of officers In the officers' reserve corps of the United Btates Army have been announced by J. F. Taulbee, acting chief of staff, as follows: First Lieutenant Noreila Cartinhour, 617 North Capitol avenue, Indianapolis; Motorcycle Company, No. 309. Second Lieutenant Harold H. Cottingham, 2164 North Talbott street, Indianapolis; Motorcycle Company, No. 30ft. First Lieutenant Guy E. Alvord, La Porte. Ind.; 84th Division, Train Q. M. C. First Lieutenant John S. Skees, South Bend; Motor Transport Company, No, 333. First Lieutenant James IT. Fox, Muncie; Motor Transport Company, No. 334. , First Lieutenant John E. Toll, Sbelby-/.-ille. Motor Transport Company, No. 336. \ First Lieutenant Charles R. Watkins, South Bend; Motor Transport Company, NV, 333. First Lieutenant Albert L. Dupaquler, Albanv, Motor Transport Company No. 334. Captain Franklin E. Shirk, Muncie, Wjgon Company No. 317. Captain Henry H. Odell, Evansville, Wagon Company No. 31S. Captain John D. J. Farnemin. South Bend, Train Headquarters, 84t j Division Train. Captaip Charles O. Guernsey, Wabash. Train Headquarters. 84th Division. Captain Ralph W. Bauman, Indianapolis, Train Headquarters, 84th Division Train. Second Lieutenant James E. Taylor, Stillwell, Wagon Company No. 317. Second Lieutenant Arthur L. Sendra, Muncie; Wagon Company No. 317. Second Lieutenant Herb Curtis, Hall; Wagon Company No. 818. Second Lieutenant Earl H. Danforth, SOO9 East Washington street. Indianapolis: Wagon Company No. 318. Second Lieutenant Charles G. Wright, Brookvllle; Wagon Company No. 318. Second I/eufenant william C. Royse, Terre Haute; Wagon Company No. 318. Second Lieutenant Lee M. Booe, Crawfordsville; Motor Transport Company No. 333. Second Lieutenant Robert C. Her c h, Garrett; Motor Transport Company No. 834. Second Lieutenant Harry K. Polhanui. Ft. Wayne; Motor Transport Company No. 334 Second Lieutenant James A. Schaab. St. Auburn; Motor Trasport Company No. 334 Second Lieutenant Robert H. Wilt, Ft. Wayne; Motor Transport Company No. 834. Second Lieutenant Loula A. Atkins. Kle; Motor Transport Company Lieutenant William B. Miller, Ie; Motor Transport Company Lieutenant Norman F. Scholz. le; Motor Transport Company Lieutenant Paul E. Robb, le; Motor Transport Company Lieutenant Roy P. Elder, Lawg; Motor Transport Company No. 336. Second Lieutenant Welter E. Kaegl, New Albany; Motor Transport Company IN©. 336. ! Second Llentenat Era N. Koonsman, Flore: Motor Repair Section, No. 317. Second Lieutenant Paul R. Honan. Lebanon: Train Headqnartres, 84th Division Train (QMC).

BRACES fl n WHACO appliance* are strictly f U high quality yet the prices are H I within reach of every one. Every I f| appliance we sell Is designed and n J fitted by an expert to meet each U I individual case. 3 W"H. Armstrong Cos. Q n Surgical JkstrumentJfouse Q Established 1885. gsxctppk 34 West Ohio St. II tvllLx*(sl Indianapolis, Ind. I Complete Line of ft Sickroom Supplies u We clothe the Entire Family ON CREDIT Peoples'CreditClothingCo. ! 46 North Pennsylvania Street. j Second Floor.

A DANGER POINT Every tooth that Is aching and unsound is a DANGER POINT to health. It Is a ( f J I \ J center of POISON and may even be prejudicial to life itself. Permanent pain in a tooth Is a signal from nature that SOMETHING IS WRONG. Better have us LOOK OVER your teeth now than have trouble in the futu e. Gaa far Painless Extracting. Just a qn'et, gentle sleep—yon feel nothing. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Caraer East Market St. and Circle, Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

REACHING BACK FOR HIS BOTTLE, PETTY IS SHOT Patrolman Wallace Fires After Telling His Victim to Halt. O' Pi 'ty, 28, 1427 Montcalm street, Is Li the CLy Hospital In a serious condition as the result of a bullet wound Inflicted by Patrolman George Wallace Saturday night at Blackford and Market streets. The patrolman met Petty and two other men, whom they say were Ben Morgan and Tom Ford, and called to them to wait. Petty reached for his hip pocket and pulled out an object which was bright In the glare of the electric light. Thinking the object a revolver, Wallace fired one shot, and Petty ran, after throwing away a bottle of whisky. It was a bottle and not a revolver he had drawn from his pocket. Petty outdistanced the officer and Wallace did not know until afterwards that the bullet had taken effect. The bullet struck Petty In the right hip, ranged upward and came out at about the center of the abdomen. Transport Service Adds New Routes Nine new routes will be added to the motor transport service of the Indiana Highway Transport and Terminal Association April 13, It was announced today. The cities which will be reached by the new motor truck service are Columbus, Lafayette, Muncie, Richmond. Shelbyvllle, Connersville, Crawfordsville, Kokomo and Terre Haute. In some cases two rnuti-a will go to the same places. The association has a terminal warehouse at 222 West Merrill street, with a capacity of 100 tons dally. TRAVELERS PLAN DINNER. The Travelers’ Club, an organization of employes of the Travelers’ Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., will give a dinner at the Hotel Severln tonight, when Patrick J. Kelleher will preside as toast-

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Two April Auction Sales That Will Interest Buyers In East And West NOTE THE DATES Schnectady, N. Y„ April 25. Fort Mason, Calif., April 27. THE SALES INCLUDE CLOTHING, TEXTILES. HARDWARE. HOUSE FURNiSHINGR. LEATHER AND HARNESS, BUILDING MATERIALS. RAW MATERIALS, CHEMICALS A TRUCK BODIES. Send for Each Anetlon Catalog The range of commodities ta. so w!d. and the amounts bo varied, it Is lin possible to get a full understanding of the possibilities in these two War Department Auction Sales without having the catalogs at hand. Send for them! You will find lots both large and small, so that the de mands of any buyer can be met. Plan to have a representative at the sales to buy in the commodities you want. For SCHENECTADY, N. Y.. Catalog, write, Q. M. Supply Officer, General Intermediate Depot, Ist Ave. & 59th St., Brooldyn, N. V. For FORT MASON. X,d>sSC_ ban Francisco, Calif., Catalog, write, Q. M. Sr Cwiß Supply Officer, Gen|oral Intermediate I)e----p°t. Fort Mason, San v'** 6 Francisco, Calif. GET THE HABIT WEAR 1 NOE’S QUALITY 1 JEWELRY THE FLETCHER M. NOE JEWELRY STOKE. IN N. Illinois St. Opp. Terminal Uta.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

Frisby Hancock today brought to our sanctum the front cover page of a seed catalog which shows the enlarged picture of a tomato he Is going to raise this summer. Which makes Frisby the champion tomato raiser of our community. The editor of the Tidings has ordered a lot of commas and periods, as some of the subscribers have begun to complain of a shortness of breath after reading. Atlas Peck says the first thing the new proprietor of a small store does Is to dust off the tomato cans and wash the front windows. master. Frank Duffy, secretary of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, and Roger H. Hornell, supervising auditor of tho Travelers’ Insurance Company, will be the principal speakers. A program of music will be given by Karl Mathews and Don Seidel.

Family Washing iey 2 Pounds for SI.OO 6c Each Additional Pound Put In Rag Rugs and Bed Clothes Soft Water Quick Delivery Call Drexel 6776 6777 One of our trucks will call FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY 831-837 E.Wash.St. GLAZER’S New Location 211 E. Washington St Cuticura Soap The Vel vet T ouch For the Skin Soap,Ointment.Tale i mJ6c *rerywt>r*. Foroomplea addrets: OaUrur* L*Lr%wrU STATE LIFE LUNCH Quick Service, Courteous Treatment, Fire Foods STATE LIFE BLDG.

The Maytag Electric Washer Clothes Economically sy The commercial laundry’s bills, the wage of the hired laundress, the 111 fti ]|f T 4 price that the housewife who does her own work pays in excessive fa|p( |i| | |jj|| tigne and even illness—all are eliminated with the Maytag Electric if (Ii Jlf The Maytag does a whole day’s work in the fraction of a morning, uses ini a amoim l ; of current, and cleans the clothes thoroughly and 11^^ii&ii without undue wear —the mill-race method of forcing hot water through the meshes of the fabric attends to that. And in addition it permits the operator to enjoy the time gained, free from fatigue or illness. From every point of view the Maytag is economical— It Save* Time, Energy and Money IPs Easy to Buy a Maytag at j" No interest Ayres’. Pay SB.OO Down and SB.OO C E^tended n Monthly—Use It While You Buy It 1 Payments | • / —Ayres—Basement and Sixth floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

TARIFF BILL IS ALMOST READY G. O. P. Members Senate Finance Committee Keep Busy. WASHINGTON, April B.—Finishing touches were being applied today to the new tariff bill by Republican members of the Senate Fnanee Committee who hope to have It ready to report to the Senate Thursday. The measure has been kicking around for almost fifteen months between the House and the Senate. and\ two months’ debate on it in the upper chamber is re-

Get this useful pan l i BHIS two-quart “Wear-Ever” “Wear-Ever" utensils are mad* I Pudding Pan which regularly from metal that is HARDER, Os A sells for sl.lO is offered to TOUGHER, DENSER. They are tfrrXTDirni 1 * ( > if you now at 49c—and for a reason I made from sheet aluminum that P/v I Because we know that if you ha* been cold-rolled under enor-onceusea“Wear-Ever”aluminum mous pressure for the purpose of £atuaStJSwV

THIS two-quart “Wear-Ever" Pudding Pan which regularly sells for sl.lO is offered to you now at 49c—and for a reason 1 Because we know that if you once use a“ Wear-Ever" aluminum kitchen utensil you ALWAYS will look for the “Wear-Ever" trademark on the bottom of EVERY cooking utensil you buy. That is WHY we arc making it unusually easy for you to TRY “Wear-Ever." The two-quart “Wear-Ever" Pudding Pan has been chosen to show you the difference between “Wear-Ever” utensils and the ordinary kind because it has such a great number of daily uses in any kitchen. And the more you will use a “Wear-Ever” utensil, the more convinced you will become that “Wear-Ever” utensils ARE different from the ordinary kind.

The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Cos. New Kensington, Pa. If thwe pans ar not obtainable at yoor dealw’a. mall 0e to The Aluminum Cooking Uton.il Cos.. New Kenein*ton. Pa., and pan will be.entyou poet-paid. Cover will be Included for2Dc additional.

Look for the store zvith the “Wear-Ever” window display These Stores, WE KNOW, Can Supply You: INDIANAPOLIS—Downtown Stores L. S. AYRES & CO. THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. LILLY HARDWARE CO MILLER HARDWARE CO. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. OUTLYING DISTRICTS BrltMwond Hafilwir* U*., l’anstoln Dqnw> Hudwin O*., r. U. Fryb*rg*r. 3002 Ronrelt Ave. IU6 Prospact 8t- 2314 E. Washington St. f 4turU Hard war* O*., Ch*. Ivftnifmbw, F.al Tenth St. Hdw. Cos., 1004 S. Meridian St 3039 F.aat Tenth St. 2901 Ea*t Tenth St.

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garded as a conservative estimate. It Is believed three or four months may elapse before It Is whipped Into final shape. Three-Year-Old Boy in Crossing Accident LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 8. George Edgar Steinbaugh, adopted son of Arthur Steinbaugh, Is seriously Injured as a result of an automobile In which the two were riding being Struck by a cut of cars on the Big Four crossing here Sunday. It is believed the boy will live, although he sustained fracture of the collar bone, a concussion of the brain and lacerations about his face and head. Bert Huffman, Indianapolis, brakeman on the cars .escaped injury in the collision by Jumping from the cars before they struck the automobllo.

"Wear-Ever" utensils are mad* from metal that is HARDER, TOUGHER, DENSER. They are made from sheet aluminum that has been cold-rolled under enormous pressure for the purpose of putting INTO it the years and years of SERVICE that you will get OUT of it. You should not confuse “WearEver” utensils with thin, flimsy utensils that hav* little more than a bright finish to commend them —and whose prices alone indicate the kind of service you may expect. Get this “Wear-Ever" Pudding Pan TODAY. Put it in your kitchen for a real service test. Then, you will KNOW why more than two million women prefer “WearEver" and insist upon getting it. And then, too, you will KNOW why it pays to replace utensils that wear gut with utensils that “ Wear-Ever,*’"

IRISH REBELS SEIZE RIFLES Take Ammunition and Guns to Secret Hiding Place • in Hills. DUBLIN, April B.—lrish Republican rebels captured two million rounds of ammunition and 29,000 rifles when they seized a British government tug at Queenstown, it was learned today. The arms were taken co Cork by water ajid packed into hundreds of motor lorries seized there for this purpose. They were taken to a secret rebel rendezvous In the hills.

The Pudding Pan’s Diary SATURDAY

I.otar In the afternoon I was given the delightful Job of molding fruit gelatine. That being turned out onto a dish ed In the Ice box. I was sent to the oven to make a chicken pie. Tonight I’m In the r *frlgerotor keeping some food cold. Because of the thickness of the aluminum from which I am made, I atworb cold as well as I absorb heat. And. being made of hard, cold-rolled metal, I resist the action of •trong food acids, I do not absorb odors or flavors, and I am safe and sanitary Tomorrow la Sunday. I always start Sunday upside down—lnverted over a dish of griddle cakes to keep them hot. 1 love that Job,too.

AWO IE ind found that tho prunes I tfewad last night had boon oar-red. At aereaten by tho kitchen clock I wont to tho o?en with •omo breakfast food to crisp. Then I was given six ogfts which, offer worming up to bit work and with tho old of • cover, f poo< h#d with a llttlo loss than ono-hal f tho amount of heat ordinarily used. You too I heat up evenly oil over, hold tho heat a long time and. therefore. X save a lot of fuel. After breakfast I made a delirious rlco pudding for luarheon. The children love the kind I make. And, then It became • question of whether X would make soup, or beat up a can of beans. Tho soup won.

It la somebody's birtl. ' f A day today. Do you ro/ f member your loved ones' wfn by giving them your W photograph!© portrait on 4 \ai|A your birthday ? HP (Incorporated) Ninth Floor. Kahn Building Mending Tissue No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, silk, gatin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Package postpaid 15 cents, two packages 25 cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.. Blalrsvllle. Pa.

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APRIL 3,1922.

Vitiate Washington and Delaware. Men’s Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers Short or long sleeves. Ankle length. Shirts 417 34 to 46 4/C Drawers 30 to 44. Suit, 94£