Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1923 — Page 12

12

CORONER PROBES FATALACCIDENT Woman Dies Under Trucks of Street Car, Coroner Paul Robinson today investigated an accident that resulted In the death of Mrs. Martha Litvina McClanahan, 53, of 2461 Bond St. She was struck by a street car at Montcalm and Sixteenth Sts. at 8:50 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. McClanahan left an in-bound ear and walked around the back. She was struck by an out-bound Riverside car in charge of Lee Smith. ISOI Dexter Ave., conductor, and August Miidne.r, 942 S. Missouri St., motorman. The front trucks passed over her and her body was under the rear trucks when the car stopped. Mrs. McClanahan was on her way to visit her cousin, Mrs. Gertrude Munn, 1601% Moncalm St., who Is ill. Rimer Bunee, 10, a son of Mrs. McClanahan, was playing near the scene of the accident. Helen Munn, 10, of 1061% Montcalm St told police she was standing on the sidewalk and called to Mrs. MeOlanahan. who evidently did not hear her. Dorothy Munn told police Mrs. McClanahan was slightly deaf. Other witnesses told police the motorman was sounding his gong and the car was running slowly. Surviving are the husband, Gurlie! McClanahan, and four children, Mrs. Lillian Lakin, Otto Dunce. Elmer Bunco and ilrs. Thelma Staton. eioiiiiis OFFERED IQ STATE Surveyor’s Set Used in Marking State Lines in 1816, Historic surveying instruments used by Henry Bryan in determining boundaries of Indiana before admission to the Union in 1816, may become the property of the State if offers made by Mrs. Rebecca Downey White of Ann Arbor. Mich., great-grand-daughter of Bryan, are accepted. The collection, a letter says, includes the old compass, chains and surveyor’s log book. Bryan's name docs not appear on State records, officials explained, and his work prob ably was Federal and not State. The , letter says Bryan was born in 176$ ind died in 1835. CHRISTAMORE DRIVE TO BE RESUMED ON SUNDAY Two Hundred Workers Will Hear Speakers at Breakfast. With the city divided into twentysix divisions and captains and workers appointed, organization of the drive for SIOO,OOO for Christamore House is complete, according to Larz A. Whitcomb, chairman, and Martha Carey, as-isiant chairman of the 'abiding fund. Starting with a breakfast at 9 a. m. Sunday, 200 men and women will go <>ut over the city to solicit subscrip- • ions. Charles W. Jewett and G. B. Mox- ;• y will speak Sunday morning. Itaafcts telling of the Christamore work a ill be distributed and special mention uiven Christamore in churches I : hroughout the city. The amount collected to date is $67,341. ELECTED ON ECONOMY PLATFORM; MEANT IT Town Ti-easurer Returns $1,300 of Year’s Salary. Hu Vnited irs OUTTEXBERG. N. J., March 21. John G. Hess, town treasurer, was elected on an "economy” platform. The remarkable fact is that he meant it. Tuesday he gave back $1,360 of his year’s salary, saying the $3,000 total was more than he’d earned, DISEASE RAGES IN ASIA MINOR REGION Thirty Thousand Refugees Affected with Cholera, Typhus and Dysentery. /!?/ f nlhd .Yews ATHENS. March 21. —Thirty thousand refugees in Asia Minor are suffering from cholera, smallpox, typhus iml dysentery and half of them are loomed to die within a few months. Dr. Wilfred Rost, Boston, medical director of the American Near Eastern Relief at Constantinople, made this statement Tuesday. DEDICATE MAJOR SCHOOL Wilbur D. NVshit Will Deliver Address at Shelbyville Friday. /?•/ Time* Special KIIEi.BVVILLE, Inch, March 21. Vilbur I). Xesbit, life long friend of "harles Tvlajor. Shelbyville author, will •lYer the only address Friday after- I noon at ceremonies in connection with : iie dedication of the Charles Major j School. A bronze tablet, with a medallion bas-relief of Major and a quotation i from "When Knighthood Was in i Flower,” the author’s most popular literary contribution, is to be unveiled. D. Wray Do Prez, president of the Shelbyville school board, is In charge of the program. | MUlrr** Aattaeptle Oft, Kuna as Stop* Chest Colds and F"ln Qatek, Con- j talus Coal Oil, Turpentine, Camphor, Capsicum, Oil Eucalyptus, and other tala- j • hi* imeredietit*. Will penetrate thickest sole leather iu 3 minnte*, foe* to affected parts. Quirk relief assured. For j Ito* lima- ; m Xmralgla, Lon-.b*<\ said be without tduai. Ail druxsista. HOOK DRUG CO.

One Must Be Polite to Motor in Japan

It’s a tough job to keep up with the traffic rules in Indianapolis, but what if we lived in Tokio,Japan, and had to be polite while doing it. “When a passenger of the foot hove in sight tootle the hoifa, trumpet at him melodiously at first, but if he still obstacles your passage, tootle him with vigor and express by word of mouth tho warning, ‘Hi, Hi,’" reads Rule of the Road No. 3 as translated into English for the benefit of tourists

ACTIVITY CLOSES MEETING OF RIIE j Dinner and Degree Work End Masonic Convocation, Following the giving of degrees to Ia class of 300, the fifty-eighth convo--1 cation of the Scottish Rite of the valley of Indianapolis will close toI night, at the cathedral, £9 S. Pennsylvania St. More than 2.000 members have registered. The convocation opened Tuesday. Leslie D. Clancy, thrice potent master of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, is in charge of the degree work. A dinner for members will be served at 4 p. m. today, followed by a dinner for members of the Council of Deliberation, lodge officials, workers in committee or degree work and special visitors. Giving of the fourteenth degree was set for 1 p. m. today. JAMES A. HART TO BE BURIED AT WASHINGTON Rev. Fes tus A. .Steele to Conduct Funeral Services Tonight. The Itov Festus A. Steele, pastor of the Edwin Ray M. K. Church, ‘ 1 1 Officiate at the funeral of James A. Hart. 49, who died at his home. 1417 , Fletcher Ave., Tuesday. Services will i t>e held at the home at 8 tonight. The! body will be taken to Washington. j lid. where burial will be in the Oak | Orove cemetery Friday. Mr. Harr was hern in Daviess Coun-1 tv in 1874. He had lived in Indian-j apoli- ten > ears. He was employed I ar > B. c h Grove shops of the Big Four Fbulroad. lie was a member of the Knights of Pythias and Masonic lodges. Sur-1 vTvors are the widow. Mrs. Mayme Schofield Hart; two daughters, Mary j Elizabeth and Hannah Louise, and u son. James Bruner Hart, all of InELLIOTT IS INDORSED Churches Deplore Letter Threatening life of Official. The Baptist, Christian, Presbyterian and Methodist churches of Spencer, i Ind., have adopted resolutions approv- 1 ing the official actions of Homer Elliott, United States district attorney, and deploring a letter threatening his life, received by him ns "dastardly. vicious and treasonable to our Government.” The resolutions are signed by A. R. Phillips, E. M Tulk, T. G. Pierson and Senator Oliver E. Dunn, representing the four churches. Elliott Is a former resident of Spencer. ROAD COURTESY ASKED State Officials Warn Drivers on Martinsville Highway, Transportation companies operating ■ buses, taxicabs and trucks on the State highway between Martinsville and Bloomington were today asked by John D. Williams, director of the ; State highway commission, to instruct their drivers and operators to | exercise more courtesy on the road. Williams' appeal was made following numerous complaints to the commission that drivers often passed vehicles at a rate of speed in excess : of the legal limits and also fall to give other traffic due proportion of the I road. Tliief Takes Watch Miss Ella Ahef, 440 X. Pennsyl- ; vania St., today told police a thief j look a silver watch valued at $25 from I her room. I Stabbed by Neuritis! Many people suffer attacks by this archI fiend, commonly called "nerve inftanima- | Uon.” The first warning’ is usually a sharp | stabbing pain, which may "come and p,’’ or hurt constantly. You may feel It in the : shoulder, neck, forearm, small of the back. lor down the thigh and leg to tho heel. It is sometimes mistaken for aciutlca. rheuI raatisra or neuralgia, which olteu end in ! neuritis. , No matter where you have nerve pains j or what caused them, you can get quick re- | lief without using- narcotics or poison Apply i Tysn.ol over the part that hurts, and the I pain will bo gone. Tyemol is absor!*ed through the pores of the skin. It has a soothing healing effect upon 'he diseased nerves, gradually helping to restore them to healthy condition. Don't suffer any longer. Price $1 at Jlook Drug Cos., or any reliable druggist. Tvsnio! Company, Mfg. Chemists. 400 Sutter St.. San Francisco. —Advertisement.

“Certainly Did Wonders For &V3e” Mrs. A. E. Huger. 909 London Road, iMiluth, Minn , writes: “I have been taking your Cadomene tablets for the post month. They certainly did wonders for me, as I was bo nervous I wasn't able to do my own housework; so sick and miserable. Now I can do all my own work and feel good all tho time. My daughter and her husband have also been taking them, and they helped wonderfully.” Cudomene should be taken by any one who has symptoms of Impoverished blood and weak nerves, /B i .ffS*, like the following: Nervousness. sleeplessness, j, irritability, weakness, nervous indigestion, headache, "W' in - ,•$ baekaehe. trembling at slightest mental exeiiein-nt or TIJ" \inr - -7 ,yj physical exertion. cold extremities, uucaUeiTfor • worry or fear, lack or energy and "high spirits.” jj - ,; v|i I'adoiueii" supplies Iron and phosphorous with oilier xL.Y tonics that build up blood and Nerve Force. Take them and see how quickly they bring astonishing benefit to your poor "frazzled" nervous system. All Hna/th rood druggists sell them. Ask for Cad-o-mene tablets. Goldsmith's Dmg Cos. —Advertisement.

by Tokio police. An Indianapolis man has received a copy of the rules from Tokio. The others: At the rise of the hand of policeman stop rapidly. Do not pass him or otherwise disrespect him. Beware the wandering horse, that he shall not take fright as you pass him by. Do not explode an exhaust blow at him. Go soothingly by. Give big space to the festive dog

A Puzzle a Day

THE big splotch of ink spilled on the book shown above has partially obscured tho title In the j first two lines, and the name of the j author in the third line. The book is a well known one. Can you dts- | cover Us title from the words “Sure i and Even?” Yesterday's Answer: In telling his father how many marbles ho had, Johnny said, "If 1 had as many more, and half as many more, and seven besides, I would have thirty-two,” Johnny, therefore, had ten marbles; for 10 plus 10, plus 5 plus 7 equals 32.

Dumbbells

WHAT DUMBBELL DID YOU HEAR TODAY? SENT) IT TO THE DUMBBELL EDITOR. THE TIMES. READERS HAVE HEARD MEMBERS OF THE DUMBBELL FAMILY ARE SO DUMB THEY BELIEVE: That honey grows on a honeysuckle vine.—R. B. That a chiropractor is a church singer.—F. D. That a cuff link Is a golf course.— H. B. That Bismarck Is a German coin.— B. T NOBODY LOVES FAT MEN, BUT THEY ARE HONEST CINCINNATI, March 21.—Though It is said that nobody loves a fat man, corpulent persons generally cun be depended upon for honesty, according to Fred N. Wither, New York surety bond expert, who addressed the Rotary Club. There Is no accounting for the common honesty of fat men, Withey said, but statistics show that such Is the fact.

Cutscura lalcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful c ampie free of Callers Laboratories, Dept. X. Malden, Msoi- 25c everywhere. tIF YOU HAD A NECK 8 LONG ASTHIS FELLOW, AND HAD LORE THROAT [_WAY I I DOWN ON Si LINE i\ l r k S SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ; * 35c. and €3c. Hospital Site, IL Lfc 1 ALL DKUOUISIS . Alright | Ji&y I® * vttbi tVS aperient, adds qj reoevej I JU t! O R NR 3 S KAw J Dpe-third the regular dose. EB M ■ ' ’ : Made of same ingredi- kj coated. Kor children hH

The Indianapolis Times

that shall sport in the roadway. Avoid entanglement of dogs with the wheel spokes. Go soothingly on the grease, mud, and avert the skid demon. Press the brake of the foot as you roll around the corner to save collapse and tie-up. The local recipient plans to give the rules to Assistant City Attorney William T. Bailey, whose daily duty it Is to rewrite the traffic ordinance.

SPARKS KIES FOR il,l FIRE 1 Blaze Starts Above Room Just Vacated by Girl. Sparks Baling on the roof of the ! frame residence of Ben Rendleman, : 212 Concordia St., caused SI,OOO fire l loss at 1 a. m. today. Lieut. Clifford Richter said Marie j Sanders, 17, of Anderson, who had j been employed as housekeeper by ; Rendleman, left earlier in the week. J The fire started above the room she j vacated. Had she been there today only a jump from a second-story window would have saved her, Richter ! said. PROBE GIRL'S CHARGES j Two Witnesses Missing When Madison County Grand Jury Meets. l:y Tins f Special ANDERSON, Ind., March 21.—The | .Madison County grand jury was in I session today investigating the story of Norma Pierce, 13. Jonesboro High I School girl, who charged Kenneth | Blake, ex-truant officer, with taking • her to Anderson. Sheriff Daniels was unable to locate i two of the chief witnesses, Arthur j Stanley and George Lindsay, both of ! Summitvllle. i Blake resigned after the girl told ! her story two weeks ago. He has de j nied the charges. PYORRHEA I> convinced. Start usin-c KIGGS’-O----t DEAN, the liquid nm'umgo for Pyorrhea. Tile preparation that thousands of dentists prescribe and thousands of patients jute. RIGGS' " DEAN will show results. 1 :the no substitutes. Your druggist or direct sl.oo. lili.GS'.O-DKA.N CO., Ino. lIIS Fullerton Ave. Chlntfo, 111. OVERWORKED MOTHERS We all know them. Mothers who in i their anxiety to keep their homes neat ; and attractive and thrir little ones us | day In and day out, sweeping, dusting, mending and cooking, often suffering I j from backache, pain in able, headache, j nervousness, sleeplessness, all symptoms lof more serious aliments. Thousands of I uch woman have found relief from snoh -uffering by taking Lydia E. l'inkham’s : Vegetable Compound, us is evidenced by j the letters of recommendation continual - j v being published In this paper. For [nearly fifty years this old fashioned root ind hern medicine has been restoring 111ng women to health and strength. Adi ertisemebt.

Electrical Chandelieres Eight beautifully arranged display rooms and Imndreds of samples to choose from. Factory and Office Lighting a Specialty. Hatfield Electric Company MA In 0123. 102 South Meridian Street FlSH—Carload ON TRACK—JUST SOUTH POLICE STATION FANCY MUL- 1A FANCY NO. 1 LETS, lb IVC WHITE, lb LIJC FANCY NO. 1 | r* FANCY NO. 1 PIKE, lb i*)C YELLOW, lb LUC New Car on Track every Monday Morning—On Sale from Monday to Saturday Night PLANT FISH COMPANY Are You Headed Right? The distance you have gone is not so important, but, it IS important that you are headed in the right direction. Not How Fviuch You Have Saved, but—Are You Saving? If you do not save, you cannot succeed, because saving and success go hand in hand. Not How MUCH You Save, But How OFTEN We Pay 4%% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street $1 Will Start a Savings Account

OFFICIALS GO TO KESSLER FUNERAL Butler Heads Look for Fairview Landscape Plans, Lawrence V. Sheridan, executive secretary of the city plan commission, arranged to leave at noon today for St. Louis to attend the funeral Thursday of George E. Kessler, landscape architect and city plan expert, who died here Monday night. R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks and recreation, accompanied the body to St. Louis Tuesday, with Kessjer’s sister, Miss Antoinette Kessler, and his son, George E. Kessler, Jr. Butler University officials will make a search to find out whether Kessler had put on paper plans for the beautification of Fairview Park when Butler Is moved there. Ho had outlined his plans to the directors. ROAD HEARING CONTINUED Commissioners to Resume Keystone I’robe .March 27. At the request of County Attorney John < \ Ruekelshaus the county commissioners will continue tho public hearing on the faulty condition cf the Keystone Ave. cement road until March 27. The hearing was called to ascertain if possible who is responsible for 1 reaks in the paving. The road was built by the S. M. Timberlake Company. John .1. Griffith, county engineer. occupied the witness stand most of the time Tuesday. Perfection II.:to r Makes Kltiilies Grow.—Atlv. CROUP Spasm odic Croup I* fr eqnantly teiieved by oneupplicationof—;i. W Vapoßub o Oit !7 Million Jan UteJ Yearly

PIANOS See our stock before you buy I.ow prices anil reasonable lerms. Everything musical. The Carlin Music Cos. 143 K. \\ unliI ntf lon >t. 100 stepn Kant of Penneylvanlit St.

HI CALL V J 24.48 mi 2447 FRENCH STEAM .^DYIBWORKS^ MAINOPPICCAHO PLANT 3IT W.MAirrLPHO 3T.

Cor, Washington and Delaware St*. Cones’ Union Made $1 OVERALLS 1 •017

The Painless Way This is what our patients say about the famous Maxoline Method For Extracting Teeth which is used exclusively by Hanning Bros. & Winkler. After years of experience we have found this to be a perfect painless method for removing teeth. No matter if it be one or twenty to be extracted, we do it with perfect ease. Price of extracting applies on plates or bridgework. 20—TEETH—20 Had £0 teeth extracted by Hanning Bros. & Winkler, and can truthfully say I never felt a one of them come out, and there waß no after soreness whatever. Sure think “Maxoline” is wonderful and will advise any of my friends wanting teeth extracted to sure go there. Mrs. Harry Brossart, 201 N. New Jersey St. Tel. C'lr. 2028. 11th Floor National City Bank Bldg, 108 E. Wash, St. Lincoln 8226 Hours: 8:.lO to 6; Sundays, 9 to 12 Evenings by appointment.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

I Baldwin Made Pianos I So Traded in Their Old In- I struments as Part Payment We Now ""All These Offer Real __ Traded in Big Bargains PIANOS A $1,500 Checkering Grands and Uprights p Grand ■; ™ n* H (Customer Wanted a Baldwin) riayer-rianos e $485 JJY | Priced for Quick Sale p A Dandy Upright T An Exceptional, Well-Preserved Originally Sold for $275 Pla y er That Cost New 775 (Was Traded in for a Hamilton ManualO) < Traded 0n a on iy $79 $305 B Dull Mahogany Player Here s an Excellent J $650 Value When New Player Piano (Traded In On An Ellington Grand) (Tral " ,< ‘ |?° n 3 Ba " <Win | '£■ $270 $290 | ■ 111 II >ia Many Other Pianor, Players and pi Sold When New for $350 on Boldwin Makes (We Traded This One On a Howard Manualo) i Will Sell oa a; o A[ - Pianos, $125, $l2O, $l6O Sight fa, Jp lUO Players, $315, $325, $350 I The Baldwin Piano Cos. J of Indiana ' I 18 N. Penn. St. I Make the hS^BL

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1923

WINDOW SHADES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We Take the HADES Out of sHADES Indiana's Leading "Blind Men" R. W. DURHAM CO., 134-136 North Alabama St. MA in 5829

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LOWEST ;FRICES IN TOWN FOR QU ALI TY REP AIRIN G—, ''Y vv. -* 1 :,- ‘.j.&T Y-'i :~;r 4-v[., 'ik MENS' WOMEN'S RUBBER t HALF SOLES HALF SOLES HEE^S - ~ - fs v vTTHRIFT SHOE STORE MFRCHANTS SANK 8> DG. . WASHINGTON-..a * DOW N STAIRS jj, MCNIOISMSTS.

ONE DOLLAR Will start an account in our interest department DOLLAR may start you on the road to financial independence. Open an account now, add other deposits regularly, and 'watch your balance grow. jFletcfier feabinas; anb Trust Company Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania