Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1922 — Page 11

SEPT. 18, 1922

THREE MOTORISTS JIE IN RAILROAD 1 CROSSING USD Lake Shore Passenger Train Strikes Automobile Near Ft. Wayne. BOY IS BADLY INJURED Accident Occurs as Family Is Returning Home From Church Worship. B V United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 18.—Three lives were snuffed out and one hangs by a thread as the result of a crossing accident on the Lake Shore Railroad, six miles north of Ft. Wayne, Sunday. Instead of pleasure seekers, the victims of this latest week-end tragedy were worshippers from their devotions at the St. Vincent Church at Academie and were hastening home to prepare to attend a christening service at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. The dead: John R. Rowley, 65; Miss Georgeiana Rowley, 24; Miss Eliza Carroll, 75. Herschel Rowley, 20, son of the dead man, sustained fatal injuries. TERRE HAUTE —A cop in the wee hours found Roy Stewart, 54, luggins a big bass violin from which he dispensed white mule. GREENFIELD—Warning that a warranty deed involving property worth $5,000 requires revenue stamps of $5 instead of $1 has been issued hero. EVANSVILLE Four physicians said William Hartlein was ill and his sixty-day jail sentence on a liquor 1 charge was suspended. FRANKFORT —Another result of the strike —Manson llendryx was arrested for hitting his uncle in an argument over coal prices. TERRE HAUTE—Jack Hobson, 55, admitted fire-eater, drank wood tlcohol he had bought with which to boil coffee, he told police. PRINCETON—For the fifth time. Mrs. Louisa Turner, 74, became a bride when she married Joseph Zeb Burton, 71, of Patoka. CLINTON—NeIIie Lowery, 11, was the third child in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Blinn Lowry to die of diphtheria. MARION —That 6he nursed the late Hanah A. Parks 312 weeks. Is claimed by Elizabeth Linville who wants $3,120 from the estate. SEYMOUR —Sam Johnson, colored, bought denatured alcohol “to thin teAiellac” but it never took the lining his stomach. ELWOOD —A girl who stole two pencils from Charles Mesalam's grocery three year- ago mailed him conscience money and asked forgiveness. EVANSVILLE—That the GreekTurk turmoil will involve all Europe and mean the end of the earth, is predicted by Sam Maglaris, local Greek. FRANKFORT —What’s in a name? John Earlywine of near Scircieville wa arrested in company with several gallons of ‘"white mule.” TERRE HAUTE Congressman Everett Sanders fears he’ll rock his pollt,cal boat if he names a posumster now and is waiting until after election. EVANSVILLE —Persons convicted on liquor charges can’t got bond in Circuit Court, Judge Gould has ruled. BLOOMINGTON—A plan for students to cash checks without identification originated with Lloyd Setser. GREENCASTLE A remedy for getting rid of a skunk that has taken up Its abode in the cellar of his house ha£ been asked by Ola T. Ellis, Putnam County recorder. EVANSVILLE Book merchants here report people are more pious In winter months and sales of BiDles is heavy in the falL KOKOMO—The American Legion cosmopolitan and not an aggregajHion of “roughnecks,” Ph.lip Stapp, Hoosier Legicnnaire editor, said in an address. EVANSVILLE—AIarm boxes will be Installed on Riverside Ave. Fire Prevention day so people can learn how to pull them. MUNCIE—Three Muncie flappers shocked Alexandria natives by smoking cigarettes on the street. Funny they don’t do that at home. IyiONUMENT IS UNVEILED Red Men of Indiana Do Honor to Revolutionary Hero. By Times Special LA PORTE, Ind., Sept 18.—Red Mefi of Indiana unveiled a monument in Elkhart County Sunday to William Tuffs, one of the few soldiers of the American Revolution buried in this State. Several thousand members of the order attended the ceremony. The monument is made of granite and has an inscription showing Tuffs was a member of the famous Boston tea party. LODGE TO BUILD HOME Contract I.et for New Elks Building at Kokomo. By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 18^—Contract for construction of the new home of the !od ? 6 here has been let to AE T. Wolf of this city on his bid of K 58.692.80. The building will be erected adjoining city halL FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH I.ess From Blaze at Hartford City Estimated at $14,000. Up Times Spe' ial HARTFORD CITY, Ind., S* pt. 18.— Fire destroyed the Methodist Episcopal Church here Sunday afternoon, j The estimated loss was $14,000. Sparks j from a flue are believed to have j censed *he hlase.

Collie Displays Unusual Choice in Kind of Automobile He Chases "LAD”

By XEA Service EAST ORANGE. N. J.. Sept. 18.— The reporter, the photographer, and the psychologist silently watched the dog. 'The experiment was about to begin. and the observers nervously waited. Lad, the collie, was the calmest member of the group gathered on the lawn. Suddenly a llmonusine swung around the comer. The collie cocked a mildly interested ear. Then a> fliwer rattled by. Lad wrinkled his nose and then sleepily buried it in his paws. A touring car appeared in the distance—an ordinary, medium-priced machine of popular make. A sleeping memory stirred uneasily In the collie’s brain and gave physical reflection in the stiffly cocked ears. Recognizes Car The car approached. When the roar of the engine reached his ears, Lad leaped to his feet. He was over the hedge at a bound and tore after the touring car in a mad frenzy of frantic barks. “There, you see.” said his owner, Mrs. Maxwell Chase. “Lad will sit here quietly while a dozen automobiles go by. Not one Interests him. Then a machine of "'that particular

Catsups, Relishes, Pickled Fruits, Vegetables Now that the canning, preserving and jelly making is finished, you’re ready, Mrs. Housewife, for putting up the catsup, relishes and picales. aren’t you? Dur Washington Bureau is ready with Its timely bulletin on the subject. Ripe Tomati Catsup. Green Tomato Catsup. Grape Catsup, Gooseberry Catsup, Pepper Catsup, Chili Sauce, Chow Chow, Picalllli, Horesradish, and dozens of others—recipes and full directions how to make all of them —are yours for the asking. Fill out and mail the coupon below: Washington Bureau. Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C.: I want the bulletin on Catsups. Relishes and Pickled Fruits and Vegetables, and enclose 2 cents In s’amps for postage and mailing. Name- -

HARVESTS RECORD CROP Dale Bessire of Nashville Gathers ; 2,500 Bushels of Apples. By Times Special NASHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 18.—Dale P. Bessire of near this city has recently completed harvesting of a rec- j ord crop of apples at the Dickey or- j chard near Bear Wallow, 1,500 bushels of Grimes Golden and 1,000 bushels of Jonathans. They were shipped to eastern markets. SHERIFF WHITE DIES Death of Official of Clark County Occurs. By Times Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Sept. 18. —Death of Charles W. White, 46, sheriff of Clark County, occurred here Sunday. He was renominated for office of sheriff on the Democratic ticket last May. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers \n / Doesn't hurt a hit! Drop a little ''Freezone" on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with Angers. Truly! Tour druggist sella a tiny bottle of j “Freezone” for a few cents; sufficient to i remove every hard corn, soft corn, or : corn between the toes and the callouses without soreness or irritation.—Advertisenent

I make appears. Without exception, he tears after It. I would like to know why.” j Modern phychology is supposed to | uncover these burrled buried mental i processes. What were the suppressed I desires in Lad’s subconscious brain 1 that impelled him to chase a particuj lar make of automobile? Miss Evelyn Garflel, graduate stul dent In psychology at Columbia Unij versity, probed the subconscious mind !of Lad. This Is her analysis of the canine brain. Food, of Course “A moving object.” she says, “is j always an attention-getting stimulus. This is based on the protection and food-getting Instincts of dogs ” “But why does he pick out one | type of machine?” she was asked. “The dog,” the psychologist responded, “has a keen sense of sound j as well as of smell. "Now if LaF had once belonged to an owner who had that kind of a machine he probably learned to recognize it by its sound as well as Its smell.” Then Mrs Chase broke In. “Why, yes. we did have a car like that. But It was ever so long ago. when Lad was a pup less than a year old.”

INJURIES CAUSE DEATH Mrs. Caroline Foust Dies as Result of Fall. By 'Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept 18.—Internal Injuries sustained by Mrs. Caroline Foust. 77, in a fall at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ralph Etchlsco, six weeks ago caused her death near Aroma Sunday. THREE ARE INJURED Traction Car Hits Automobile at Columbus Crossing. By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robertson and grandson, William Robertson, 6, were injured here Sunday when an automobile in which they wer erlding was hit by an Interstate Public Service Company car. The skull of Mr. Robertson was fractured.

Experienced Service IN the Allied Coal and Material Company, the long experience and extensive resources of the Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Company and A. B. Meyer & Company are combined for greater service to Indianapolis. The facilities necessary to keep pace with the growth of Indianapolis are thus coupled with a knowledge of the building material and fuel supplying business that assures experienced service. ALLIED COAL & MATERIAL CO. 406-7-8 Odd Fellow Bldg. ' Phones: LI npoln 7581; MA in 2440 A. E. KRAUS HAW, President and General Manager. C. F. METER, Vice-President. / CHARLES FIGMAN, Treasurer. O. F. METER, JR., Secretary.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KIWANIANS TO MEET State Convention of Clubs To Be Held Next Week at Anderson. By Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., Sept. 18.—Two thousand persons are expected to attend the State convention of Kiwanis Clubs here Sept. 27, 27 and 29. Earl Sells, chairman of the committee on arrangements, has announced the program for the meeting. One of the features will be a barbecue. The principal speakers will be J. N. Bromert, State governor! George H. Ross, international president, and Dean Clark, assistant International secretary. TO PURCHASE SITE Holding Company to Buy River Front Land for Evansville. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 18,—Appointment of a committee will be made by Henry C. Kleymeyer, president of the Chamber of Commerce, to complete purchase of land on the river front of the city for the purpose of building a municipal terminal. Sum of $75,000 must be raised by Oct. 5, he stated, to purchase the 1,600 foot frontage upon which the city now has options. It Is planned to organize a holding company of citizens to purchase the site until the city decide# upon definite plans. ONE OF TRIPLETS DIES Dcalh of Wingard Child Occurs in Hammond. By Times Special MONTICELLO, Ind., Sept. IS.—Funeral services for Winston Wingard, ono-year-old, who was one of the triplets born and Mrs. J. O. Wingard of Hammond, on Aug. 8, 1921, were held Sunday. The child died last I Friday at Hammond. The boy weighed only ten and a half pounds at time of deeath. LEGION MEETING HELD Ninth District Convention Attended by Two Hundred. By United Press LEBANON, Ind., Sept. 18.—The i Ninth district convention of the Amer- ; ican Legion was held here Sunday and was attended by about two hundred. Mayor Clyde B. Walker made the welcoming address. Judge Arthur R. Robinson of Indianapolis, State Commander Claude E. Gregg of Bloomfield, and Oswald Ryan of Anderson, were the principal speakers. CELEBRATION PLANNED Armistice Day To Be Observed by South Rend Legion. By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Sept. 18.—Ar- | mistice day will bo celebrated here Iby the American Legion, which Is I making elaborate arrangements. There will be a parade during the ! day and in the evening a masquerade I frolic will be held. Meuse-Argonne ! night will be observed Nov. 9 with ; a special program.— POSTOFFICE IS ROBBED Safe at Cataract, Ind., Is Blown Open by Yeggs. By United Tress BRAIL, Ind., Sept. 18.—The postoffice safe at Cataract, Owen County, early today yielded robbers S6O in cash and a book of money order blanks. The robbers, after blowing the safe, ransacked the cash and stamr drawer

You Get the Benefits No law compels you to save. YOU KNOW you SHOULD and that is all there is to it. There is this much about saving: Its benefits are REAL, and YOU GET THEM. When you save, you are not only obeying the command of your conscience, but are directly benefiting yourself and those dependent on you. Make Yourself Save You Can If You Will. $1 Will Start a Savings Account We Pay 4V2% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street

TUN DENIES HE'LLJED AGAIN Trial of South Bend Paternity Case Scheduled for This Afternoon. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 18Prof. John P. Tleman of the law department of Notre Dame University, Is a “one woman” man. He vehemently denied a report that he Intends to marry again after the pending suit against Harry Poulin has been settled. Trial of the Poulln-Tleman paternity case was scheduled to begin this afternoon in the common council chamber before Judge Chester DuComb. Mrs. Tleman has recovered from her nervous breakdown and stated today she was ready to take the witness stand to prove that Poulin is the father of her ten-months-old child. City Prosecutor Floyd O. Jellison conducted her case. WILL IS CONTESTED Daughter of Henry Silke Is Cut Off With sls at Boonville. By Times Special BOONVILLE, Ind., Sept. 18.—The will of Henry Silke, involving an estate of about $15,000, has been contested In Circuit Court here. Mary Bawel, a daughter by his first wife, sued Mrs. Caroline Silke, the second wife and her three children. The daughter ws left only sls In the wllL CORN LODGES ON LUNGS ; Child Seriously 111 From Swallowing Kernels. By Times Special MISHAWAKA, Ind., Sept. 18.—The ; 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter I Schumacker swallowed several kernels | of com some of which lodged In the I lungs. An X-ray examination was | made at a hospital here. CHILD DIES OF POISON Daughter of Aurora Couple Is Given Tablets by Brother. By Times Special ANRORA, Ind., Sept. 18. — Poison tablets caused the death of the two- j year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Howard J. Niemeier. who live on the I Aurora Palte. Her brother, Prison. 3. ! who gave her the tablets. Is also seriously 111 from eating them. WARSAW PLANS PARK Land Near Big Four Railroad Will Be Bought by City. j /?j/ Timr* Special WARSAW, Ind. Sept. 18.—Land I west of the Big Four Railroad here. : owned by Mrs Anna Oldfather and Wallace Dillingham, is to be purchased by the city for a park. POSTMASTER IS NAMED Dr. Milton T. Jay Is Appointed for Portland Places By Times Spe<yial PORTLAND. Ind., Sept. 18—Dr. Milton T. Jay has been nominated for postmaster here, according to a telegram received from Congressman A H. Vestal, He will succeed Oren A Rawlings, Democrat.

I HWH.BLOCKCa HOSIERY SPECIALS IN AISLE EIGHT J Up to $3.00 Silk QC _ Hose for Women t/OC Some are strictly first quality, others are irregulars and broken lines. Thread silk hose, glove silk hose, Italian silk hose, WOMEN’S ITALIAN SILK HOSE—Reinforced sole, pointed heel, garter \ og top. The stocking is fine net, looks like chiffon hose; irregulars of $3.00 quality; \ * Pair \ to WOMEN’S ITALIAN SILK HOSE —Strictly first quality, novelty stripes, fully j reinforced; broken lines of $3.00 quality; pair / $3.00 FULL-FASHIONED PURE SILK HOSE—Dipped dye, fully reinforced, f n mercerized garter top; broken line of $2.00 quality; strictly first quality; pair.... I v^uallBUSTER BROWN AND MADE-TO-FIT PURE SILK HOSE—AH silk from top ) to toe, also lisle top, fashioned leg, fully reinforced; broken lines of $1.65 and $1.35 I IICS qualities, pair \ WOMEN’S EMBROIDERED SILK CLOCK AND EMBROIDERED BOTT SILK | fß* HOSE —Full fashioned and seamless; broken line and irregulars of $2.00 to $3.00 I —First Floor. / —WMm bascMent front liHg; Marvelous Sale of New Fall i Dresses /Jw&Bslmb- F° r Women and Misses Y/l\ thatwill again demonstrate j vitfSUl * in a forceful manner the 11111 value-giving supremacy of fan the Basement Store. l;> .114“ \\ I 1 In the Lot are Garments I I \ / i) that were made to y \\ W sell up to S3O Mr 1 More Than 300 ' Models From Which To Choose Prominent Eastern manufacturers sold us their entire lot of salesmen’s samples—that accounts for the low price. Silk and Wool DRESSES —For Street Wear —For School Wear —For Office Wear —For Afternoon Wear Scores of attractive styles—long basques, straight line styles, side panels, colored insets, faced pleats and other smart features. Hand embroidered, beaded and plain tailored models. v These dresses will meet the demand of exacting women and misses, for the workmanship is faultless. At this low price we don’t believe you could duplicate them were you to buy material and attempt to make them yourself—not speaking of the style effects. Extra, Selling Space Extra Salespeople See Window Display

Domestics —Beddings

PAST COLOR APRON CHECK GINGHAM—I ndlgo blue check, even and broken effects (no phone or- r <y[/ ders) ; special, yard..i£/2C OUTING FLANNEL—Tard wide, fancy stripes on light, colored grounds, nice weight for women's and children's fall wear (no phone orders); extra special, 1 r yard IDC FANCY STRIPE OUTING FLANNEL—27 Inches wide, soft and fleecy, good weight for /omen's and children’s wear, assorted colored stripes on light 11/. grounds; special, yard 11C HEMMED PILLOWCASES—42x 36 Inches, well made of soft thread muslin, deep h^Ths'(no phone orders) ; special 1 7 each IIC MOHAWK BLEACHED SHEETING—2% yards wide; Cyl yard 34C "UTICA” UNBLEACHED SHEETING—2I4 yards r r wide; yard DOC PILLOW TUBING—Round linen finish thread, excellent quality for wear and laundering--42 inches wide, yard 40 Inches wide, yard....34<l

UNBLEACHED MUSLlN—“lndian Head,” yard wide, extra heavy, makes the most serviceable of sheets, bolsters or s p pillowcases; 25c qualify lOC LONQCLOTH—Yard wide, sost f chamois finish. In sanitary paper bags (no phone <a-i o/v orders); 10-yard bolt, BLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide, medium weight, nainsook finish (no phone orders); 1 i extra special, yard 14C QUILT SIZE BATTS—Natural creamy color cotton; f q 30c quality, roll lOC IMPORTED DREBS GINGEfAMS —32 Inches wide, assorted small plaid designs, popular color combinations! On. yard idUC BLEACHED SHEETS—81x90 inches, of medium weight cotton, finished with deep hem (no phone orders); spe- Os) _ cial 0“C OUTING FLANNEL—Yard wide, light and dark colors, including (he desirable shade of gray, eyy good range of patterns UUC

Men’s Furnishings MEN’S OVERALLS AND JACKETS—Of bine denim and hickory stripe, some overalls of 245 white denim; double stitching through all points of strain, bar tacked, cut full; 1 rj/x all sizes, each MEN’S HIGH GRADE WORK SHIRTS—Of blue chambray, tan and black sateen or Stelfel’s Indigo bine; made coat or slipover styles, with one or two breast pockets; every shirt perfect and full cut; all sizes to 20 (no phone, mall or C. O. D.’s; limit qq two to a customer) . ..0“C MEN’B PURE THREAD SILK HOSE—Fully reinforced, black, navy and brown; sizes 8)6 to 11)6; slightly Imperfect, o herwlse would sell at 75c; special (6 pairs, $2.25), <jn_ pair —..... JJC MEN’S WORK SOCKS—Fufly reinforced, black only, sizes 8)?; to 11)4; seconds of 23c quality; special (6 pairs, . r 75c), pair lOC MEN’S SINGLE GRIP TAI> GARTERS—Harris brand, live elastic (limit one pair to a customer; no mail, phone or an C. O. D. orders), pair 11/C

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