Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1922 — Page 5

MAY 22,1922.

12 INJURED IN WEEK-END LIST OF ACCIDENTS Automobiles Figure in Nine of Ten Mishaps—Woman Hurt Seriously. •CHILD AMONG VICTIMS Twelve persons were Injured In ten accidents over the week-end, according to reports to the police department. Os these, all but one were automobile mishaps. Those injured were: MRS. SARAH WAGNER. 1456 Broadway, severe contusion of the skull. MISS EMILY FLETCHER, 700 East Thirteenth street, broken right wrist. DIXIE COLE, 4, 1074 Eugene street, •everely bruised. WILLIAM COSLF.Y, IKS North Meridian street, slightly injured. DAVID F. NEWMAN, 53. West Fourteenth street, severely cut and bruised. FRANK RECKLY, 1421 Leonard street, minor injuries. FRED GORDON, Y. M. C. A., Injured slightly in fall from ladder. MRS. ROSA HULVEV, 241 West New Tork street, badly bruised. CHARLES TIERCE, 2164 Brooker street, bones in both logs broken. MRS. MAGGIE ALLEN, 734 South Capitol avenue, severely bruised. A. WILLIAMS, South West street, right leg broken. MISS JEANETTE MOCT.TON. 26 South Oriental street, severely bruised. MBS. WAGNER SriFEKS INJURY TO SKULL. Mrs. Wagner, widow of Dr. Theodore Wagner, 145S Broadway, was reported In a serious condition at the Methodist Hospital, as a result of a head-on collisslon of a machine driven by her son. Dr. Herbert Wagner, in which she was riding and another driven by Celestlne Cortes, 27, a Filipino servant at the University Club, Saturday evening. Mrs. liWagnpr was thrown from the machine 'and picked up unconscious suffering from contusion of the skull. She hail not regained consciousness early today and her condition was regarded critical. Cortes waa placed under arrest charged with assault and battery and driving on the left side of the street. Miss Emily Fletcher, 700 East Thirteenth street, who was also in the machine, suffered a broken right wrist. Other occupants were not Injured. William Cosiey, 132$ North Meridian atreet, was slightly injured when his machine hit that of Lester Meyers, 3334 North Pennsylvania streete. Charles Tierce, 2164 Brooker street, had both legs broken when struck by an automobile at Madison avenue and McCarty streets. The driver of the car disappeared after taking Tierce to a nearby drug store. TWO HURT BY THE COMPANY'S CAR. Mrs. Magggie Allen,' 734 South Capitol avenue, and A. Williams. living on South West streets, were severely hurt when ■truck ly an automobile driven by Tony Mays. 28, an employe of a quick service tire company. Miss Jeannette Monlton. 26, 26 South Oriental street, was knocked down and severely cut and bruised by an automobile driven by Leo Tuteur. 614 East Twenty-First street, at Massachusetts avenue and Alabama street. David F. Newman, 58 West Fourteenth street, was slightly injured when struck by an automobile driven by B. H. I’ohl. Puritan Hotel, at Alabama and Maryland etrets. Frank Recklv, 1421 Leonard street, suf sered a minor injury, when struck by an automobile driven by F. N. Hodgin of fcreenwood, at Shelby street and Cottage avenue. Fred Gordon, a tinner, living at the Y. M C. A., was hurt in a fall from a lad tier while repairing a gutter on the roof of a house at 222 West Fifteenth street. Mrs. Rosa Hulvey, 241 West New York, was severely bruised when struck by art automobile driven by F. H Rupert, 6ffi East Thirtieth street. The accident occurred at Capitol and Indiana avenues.

DURRE ASKS LAW REPEAL G. O. P. Leader Has Plank Proposal for Convention. EVANSVILLE. Ind., May 22. Edgar Pune, Republican. First district chair man. announces his purpose to advocate a plank in the State platform favoring the rep“al of the absent voters law. Reports of wholesale abuses of the law, Mr. Durre said, are the basis of the suggestion. Hold-up Men Attack Factory Worker MAR-lOX, Ind, May 22. —WUIlmn Bunch, 68, a stoker at the plant of th Standard Glass Company, Is recovering from Injuries sustained when he was held up. slugged and robbed of $25 by two men, who attacked him while scores of workmen were within a few feet distance. Bunch was found when the fires of the plant failed. He was senseless and hail severe Injuries on his head. He g-we the police a description of his assailants.

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49 ex-Criminals Found in Gotham Postal Service NEW YORK, May 22.—Permanent nse of United States marine troops to protect valuables In New York postoffices today wae advocated by post officials from Washington who, following rigid investigation of affairs here, announced forty-nine earcriminals were discovered among workers recently added to the local force. The revelation developed while Inin vvti gut ion centered around tho theft of 61.477,000 worth of Liberty bonds from the malls.

SHOOTING OF MAN AND WIFE PUZZLES COPS Accountant Killed by Unknown Assailant While Picnicing With Mate. AURORA, 111., May 22.—The mysterious circumstance* surrounding the death of Eugene Hummer, an accountant, and the wounding of his wife, Mrs. Bessie Hummer, were puzzling the Aurora police today. Hummer and his wife were picnicing in Fox River park Sunday and were sitting on a bench along the river bank when a shot was heard. Mrs. Hummer cried "I’m shot.” Hummer sprang from the bench and as he did so a second bullet came from across the river and struck him. He died on the operating table at the Aurora general hospital. Mrs. Hummer’s wound is not believed serious. Police think the bullets may have been fired by fishermen along the river or perhaps may have been fired by some party of picnicers too plentifully supplied with "moonshine.” Witnesses reported seeing two automobiles speeding away from the park soon after the shots were fired. UNION MINERS LEAVING STATE Officials to Consider Transfers of Many to Kentucky. SULLIVAN, Ind., May 22.—Union miners of this section are disturbed by reports that miners from the Blckneil field are leaving in large numbers to take employment In Kentucky, where the union contract continue* effective until UC3, and where operations have proceeded without Interruption on account of the strike. It Is reported that a conference of union officials will shortly undertake to check the Increasing number of Blckneil miners who are asking car ls to enable them to obtain employmmt in Kentucky, where many of them worked before coming to Indiana. Motor Truck Hits Telephone Pole i ANDERSON, Ind.. May 22.—Kenneth Fowler, driving a truck carrying cattle, crashed Into a telephone pole, on the Marion pike, end was severely injured. Earl Mullen principal of the Sunnnitviile schools, who was with him, has both legs fractured, as a result.

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.. 4 DOWNSTAIRS n f 1 1 See What a Dollar Will Buy Tuesday J> I lIDOLLAR DAYII

New Tub Waists, 2 for $1 Os voiles, In a dozen styles; some with lace collars and cuffs, others trimmed with ginghams; a few tailored models. Sizes 36 to 44.

Hosiery and Knit Underwear

1,200 Pairs Women's Silk and Fiber Hose, 2 Pairs for $1 Special purchases from various jobbers make up this assortment There are all-silk hose, fiber and silk, perfects and seconds, in black, cordovan, gray, nude, beige, white; sizes 8% to 10. Women's Lisle Hose, 4 Pr. for $1 Mercerized, with seamed back, reinforced toe and heel; black, gray, white, cordovan. 1,000 Pairs Women’s and Children’s Hose, 6 Pairs for $1 IRREGULARS, Carefully Mended. For Women —Fine combed yarn, reinforced toes and heels, black, cordovan and white. For Children —Fine ribbed combed yarn hose, reinforced, in black, cordovan and white. For Boys Heavy ribbed stockings, doubled sole, in black and brown. Sizes 6 to 10.

Yard Goods

Special Group of Fabrics, 10 Yards for $1 Two thousand yards of chambrav, voile, checked percale, checked dimities and curtain scrims; also accumulated short lines of various other fabrics. And Others at 7 Yards for SI.OO 36-Inch Walstlngs—Suitable for waists, underwear, curtains and similar articles. Close Woven Percales —Yard wide, in beautiful checks, figures and stripes, for shirts, aprons, etc. 40-lnch Voiles—Plain White taped selvedge; excellent quality.

Dollar Values for the Children

600 Children*a Play Garments, 2 for $1 Dresses, rompers and play suits of ginghams, chambrays; several styles of dresses and rompers; the play suits are all In one cute suspender style. All lu sizes 2 to 6 years; varied color effects In stripes, plaids, etc. 300 Dresses and Rompers at $1 Each Just In. Os ginghams, chambrays, repps and llnenes; numerous color combinations; many hand embroidered; sizes 2 to 6 years. 360 Stamped Dresses at 2 for $1 Women “who like to embroider can profit by this cleanup of surplus stocks of a manufacturer of stamped goods. A great assortment. Some of the garments slightly soiled. 180 Kiltie Skirts, 2 for $1 Sizes 2 to 6 years; of good ginghams; plaited; with vests and suspenders; nickel buckle. 300 Childrens Dresses, 3 for $1 Made of medium weight beach cloth; pink, blue, green; sizes 2 to 6 years. 200 Children’s Wool Sweaters, $1 Each 2 to 6 years; a cleanup of samples, etc, from a manufacturer.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

60 Women's Wool Sweaters, $1 Each Os all-wool yarns, in novelty weaves; brown, navy, black, corn; sizes 36 to 44. Pullover styles.

Women's Out Size Knit Union Suits, 2 for $1 Fine quality knit suit, with built-up shoulders, knee length; 44 to 50. Women's Knit Union Suits, 3 for $1 Knee length, built-up shoulders; sizes to 44. Women's Knit Vests, 8 for $1 Swiss ribbed vests, full cut; sizes 36 to 44. Womens Knit Pants, 6 for $1 Sizes 32 to 32 only; ankle length. An excellent garment 360 Pairs Women's fiber Hose, 3 Pairs for $1 In black only; of an excellent quality. Seamed back, fashioned ankle, high spliced heels, double soles. Sizes 8% to 10. Irregulars.

Colored Repps —Yard wide, in blue, green, gold, lavender and green. Dress Glnghsms —32 Inches wide, tn good assortments of checks, plaids and plain color*. 700 Yards Silks, $1 Yard Remnants of Georgette, satins, taffetas, messalices. In navy, black, brown, in Bubstantial quantities; also some novelty shades. Fabrics at 8 Yards for $1 Dress Ginghams Chambrays White Pique Apron Ginghams Dimities Percales Brown Muslin Bleached Muslin

120 Sateen Dresses, $1 Each 2 to 6 years; mostly pantie dresses, trimmed with contrasting colors, also some regular models trimmed with hand embroidery. Children’s Union Suits, 2 for $1 Knit suits; loose knee, built-up shoulders; sizes 8 to 14 years; also a checked nainsook waist suit with taped buttons and dropseat, sizes 2 to 12 years. 300 Children’s Knit Suits, 3 for $1 Knee length, for girls 2 to 10 years; IRREGULAR. 600 Pairs Children’s Socks, 3 tor $1 Imported full-faßhloned mercerized lisle half-hose, In a large assortment of colors; IRREGULAR of a high-grade quality; sizes 5 to 9. Children’s Socks, 4 pr. for $1 Fancy tops, assorted plain colors; lisle; sizes 5% to 8%; IRREGULARS. Three-Quarter Sports Hose, 2 Pr. for $1 Lisles and heather mixtures; some sports ribbed; sizes 6 to 9.

"D ELIABLE, staple, seasonable merchandise, selected with great care and marked for utmost value—that is what gives the dollar extraordinary purchasing power tomorrow. As Usual , It Is Not Possible to Accept Phone, C. O. D. or Layaway Orders on Dollar Day Merchandise

Apparel Specials At $3.95

30 Junior Tweed Cape Dresses, $3.95 Capes are detachable. Dresses are sleeveless models with pockets and belt Sizes 7 to 14 years. 22 Capes at $3.95 Homespun capes in neat cut, rose color only, at a closeout prica. Women's sizes.

68 Sleeveless Dresses of Wool Jersey, $1.69 Bound xvith braid, have pockets and belts; very exceptional value. Black, navy and brown. Sizes 16 to 40. Ready-to-Wear Odds and Ends At a Dollar Each

436 Children’s Dresses, S1 Each Good ginghams and chambrays, also linenes, with collars, cuffs, pockets, belts and sashes, in checks, small and large, plaids and plain colors; some embroidered; sizes 7 to 14 years. 25 Children’s Straw Hats, $1 Each With grosgrain ribbon streamers, black and white. 102 Skirts, 2 for $1 Wool mixtures and piques, with pockets and belts; waist measures, 26 to 30. 100 Girls’ Raincoats, SI Each Gs rubberized cotton, with hood attached; navy and red; sizes 6 to 14,

Women’s Trimmed Hats Reduced to $1 Each For Dollar Day only these selections of sports styles, sailors, combinations of straw and yam, and all straw, are specially reduced to a dollar each; an opportunity.

Over 1,000 Pairs of Shoes at $1 Pr. For the Entire Family These Shoes Include the Following Excellent Bargains Men’s tan work shoes, sizes 6 to 10. Boys’ tan Scout shoes, sizes 11 to 2. Boys’ tan dress shoes, sizes 11 to 13%Women’s High and Low Shoes, Sizes (Not In Every Styles) Girls’ High and Low Shoes, Sizes to 7 (Not In Every Style.) Children’s High and Low Shoes, Sizes 6 to 2 (Nearly All Sixes In Every Style.)

46 Junior Coats at $3.95 Belted, loose-fitting models with pockets and buttons, which add to their style; half lined; sizes 6 to 12. 26 Dresses at $3.95 Silk and dresses In broken sizes, to be closed out. Small sizes radically reduced, 16 to 36.

25 Junior Blouses, $1 Os cotton pongee, with collar and cuffs; some with polka dotted trimming; sizes S to 14. 50 Juniors* Gingham Dresses, 2 for $1 In small checks of pink and blue, with collars and cuffs of contrasting material; sizes 3 to 14 years. 45 Wool Tweed Skirts, SI Each Made of good material, with pockets; rose, tan, brown, periwinkle. !Waist measures 26 to 30. 15 Women’s Cotton Dresses at SI Each Printed voiles, nicely made, with collars and cuffs of organdy, dark and light shades; sizes 36 and 38 only.

For the Home

100 Pairs Curtains, $1 Pair Marquisette, 2*4 yards long, fine quality. 300 Turkish Towels, 4 for $1 Bath towels, large and heavy; fine bleached, bordered. 600 Turkish Towels, 5 for $1 Bath towels with blue border, size 17x34. Seconds, but imperfections do not impair wearing qualities.

For Men and Boys

500 Pairs Boys' Knickers, 2 for $1 In gray crash and khaki; sizes 7 to 16 years; well made and especially seasonable just now. Boys' Blouses, 2 for $1 Percales in assorted patterns: yoke back; open cuff; 7 to 14 years. Union Suits, 3 for $1 Size 6 to 16 years, white knit suits in athletic style. 300 Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 2 for $1 Os checked nainsook; closed crotch style; size 34 to 46. SECONDS —but wearing quality is not impaired. 750 Men's Shirts and Drawers, 3 for $1 Balbriggan ribbed shirts s ,1 drawers, in all sizes from 8. o 44; drawers have double seats; ankle length. IMPERFECT. 72 Pairs Men's Pajamas, $1 Each Two-piece pajamas, of fine soft material. Tan, white, blue, heliotrope. Mercerized frogs; sizes A, B, C, D. 300 Men's Nightshirts, $1 Each A special purchase of sample lines and closeout patterns; made of substantial muslin; well made; all sizes. All white. 150 Boys' Wash Suits, $1 Sizes 3 to 8 years; Oliver Twist, middy and similar novelty styles; of chambrays, suitings, crash, etc. Very; special.

Women’s Underwear Specials

1,200 Brassieres, 6 for $1 Brasslers and conflners, well made, some hav6 boning, with four clasp fasteners; pink meshes, brocades; sizes 32 to 46. 240 Gingham Camisoles, 2 for SI Os Imported ginghams. In assorted colored checks, the latest novelty tor wear with sports dresses, blouses, etc. Sizes 34 to 46. 300 Women’s Nightgowns, 2 for SI Pink washable crepe and soft white lingerie cloth. 300 Women’s White Sateen Petticoats, 2 for $1 Lustrous white sateen, washable, deep hem. 72 Pieces Women’s Silk Underwear, $1 Each Step-Ins, envelope chemises of crepe <3e chine, trimmed with dainty Va). pattern laces, several of the late novelty ihades.

300 Bath Towels, 6 for $1 All-white Turkish towels, 17x34 inches; irregulars. Fabrics, 4 Yards for $1 Cretonnes —Yard wide. Shirting—With woven and printed stripes. Yard wide. “Bate s” and “Treffan” Ginghams, 32-inch, in assorted designs. Curtain Voiles (striped), cable marquisettes, and curtain nets. All 36 inches wide.

Boys' Playalls, 3 for $1 Overalls of khaki or blue denim, just the thing for play wear for the youngster 2 to 6 years old. Boys’ Overalls, 2 for $1 Wabash stripe, for boys up to 16 years; sturdy In material and making. 40 Men’s Overalls, 2 for sl. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 12 for SI Large size; good quality; %-inch hemstitched. Men’s Sox, 8 Pairs for $1 Fine combed yarn, double sole, reinforced toe and heel; black, brown, gray; sizes 9% to 11%; IRREGULAR. Men's Sox, 6 Pairs for $1 Mercerized lisle hose, In blade, cordovan, gray, Palm Beach; with reinforced toe and heel; 9% to 11%; IRREGULAR. Mercerized Lisle Hose, 4 Pairs for $1 Very good lisle, high spliced heel, double sole, reinforced toe and heel; black, navy, brown, gray, Palm Beach, white; sizes 9% to 11%. Men's SUk and Fiber Hose, 2 Pairs for $1 Fashioned ankle, high spliced heel, in plain colors; a few r have silk clocks; sizes 9% to 12: black, brow-n, white; IRREGULAR. Men's Collar-Attached Shirts, $1 Each Varied stripes; also some all white and all tan; sizes 14 to 17%.

300 Women’s Crepe Bloomers, 3 for $1 New, made of good crepe, reinforced, cut full, flesh only, elastlo waistline; 25 to 29, 600 Women’s Envelope Chemises, 2 for $1 Made of excellent lingerie cloths, trimmed with VaL pattern laces; some have embroidery; sizes 38 to 46. 250 Women’s Camisoles, $1 Each Os heavy wash satin, some tailored styles, others trimmed with lace, embroidery, hemstitching; some with ribbon strap and some with built-up shoulders; flesh only; sizes 36 to 46. 145 Women’s SilkFlounce Petticoats, $1 Each Lustrous cotton top.with deep silk taffeta flounce; assorted changeable colors; a few silk Jersey tops with cotton flounce Included.

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