Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1923 — Page 15

FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1923

WITNESSES TEEL JSt FATAL CRASH IN RACE PLUNGE Coroner Investigates Death ' of Bert Shoup at Motor Speedway. Six witnesses testified today before Coroner Paul F. Robinson, who is conducting an inquest into the death of Bert Shoup. 16. of Lafayette, Ind.. fatally injured while watching the Speedway race Wednesday, when a car driven by Tom Alley left the track and crashed into the fence. Two other boys with Shoup from Lafayette were injured, but not seriously. Shoup died several hours after the accident at the Methodist Hospital. Alley is in such condition, according to Dr. H. R. Allen, who is attending him. that ta complete X-ray of his injuries cannot be made. While he lies in the hospital in a critical condition, his sister, Nellie Alley, has watched constantly at his ■ bedside, leaving him only to attend . her duties at the Indiana Bell Telei phone plant. Dr. Allen, Police Lieutenant Charles tetcalf and Motor Policeman Glen Isher. J. W. Patterson. 1142 Villa Ave.; O. R. Wald, 1222 Union St., and Raymond Stevens. 1321 W. ThirtyFirst St., testified today. YOUTH IS HELD ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY Wife No. 2 Is Confident He Will Re-marry Her. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind.. June I.—Although only 21. Frederick L. Addington is charged with bigamy. Mrs. Addington No. 2 is standing back of him. She is sure he will re-murroy her when the trouble is all cleared away, she Oscar Stevens, 1321 W. Thirty-First St., testified today. THIEVES’ LOOT IDENTIFIED Watch and Ring Taken in Traction Robbery Seized in Raid. With the identification of a watch by C M. Whitney of Camby, Iwd., and a ring by Lillian Smith of Valley Mills, Ind., as those taken from them in the hold-up of a Martinsville traction car at Maywood, Ind., several months ago. practically all loot taken in a raid on 2228 Haines St. last Sunday has been identified. It has been established that it was a gang xvorking from this house that has worked large burglaries in the last six months in Indianapolis /■and nearby towns, police said today.

Rupture Experts Coming Demonstrate the Famous Rice Method Free to Callers at Hotel If you are ruptured, your big opportunity has now arrived. If you want to be free from the slavery of gouging, chafing trusses that make life a burden and misery, then here and now is the time to act. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Finnegan, experts in rupture cases, trained under the personal direction of W. S. Rice of Adams. X. Y., originator of the famous Rice (Xon-Surgieal) Rupture Method, will be at the New Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis. Ind., Monday and Tuesday. Pone 4 ands., to give free demonstration and trial of his safe and painless method to every man, woman and child who is ruptured. You have, no doubt, heard and read much about this famous Rice Rupture Method and the wonderful cures which thousands have reported from it. Now, you have the chance to find out all about it—to have .it personally applied to your own rupture and learn just what it can and will do in your own case. Just call at the hotel and these experts will give you their personal attention, best advice and complete demonstration entirely free. Are you tired of that binding, ham- ( pering, uncomfortable old truss? Would you like to be done with truss wearing forever? Then investigate this Rice Method and learn the wonderful opportunity for help and cure tt offers. Remember it is different from everything else and is accomplishing wonderful results where all ether treatments, and even operations have failed. It is modern, up-to-the-minute, abreast of the latest scientific developments. It is the one Rupture Method you are not asked to take on faith alone —the one method that Is positively demonstrated to you right on your own rupture, without any charge whatever. Don’t let this great opportunity get away from you. Your cal! on the Rice Experts is sure to prove one of the best things you ever did. They will be ♦here only two days then your Aiportunity wail be gone. Remember. ! &u do not spend a penny unless, after Hving a complete demonstration, you Bride this is the method for you you—you alone —are the sole thatX>2ui any time from 9 to 12 a. in., i sjT'i 5 p. m., or 7to 9 evenings. SimJ ask at the hotel desk for the Rice jSf rts and they will do the rest, j hjriy Expert attends all lady callers. miss seeing these Rice Experts. Km. S. Rice. Inc., Adams. X. Y.— j 'lfr : tisement.

Ruhr Appears Prosperous, Allen Says

By United Press LONDON. June I.—“ Business as usual,” is the order of the day in the Ruhr, despite strikes, communist uprisings and expections. Former Governor Henry Vice Chairman of State Republicans MRS. EDNA HERR BUCKLIN After serving as Clay County chairman and Fifth district vice chairman. Mrs. Edna Herr Bucklin, Brazil, has been named vice chairman of the Republican State committee. Mrs. Mucklin succeeds Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr, Indianapolis, who resigned. FOREST FIRES CHECKED By United Press ST. PAUL, Minn., June I.—Forest fires in Northern Minnesota were reported under control today. Slackened winds have enabled the fighters to make headway against the flames and unless a gale arises there is no immediate danger of further heavy damage.

Continuing Our Stock Reducing Sale CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH Pay Nothing Down —Just Buy A Few Records

Popular demand causes us to continue our sale of Console Phonographs for one more week. The original machines offered have all been sold and we have secured another complete assortment direct from the factory to enable us to continue the sale. We feel that we can afford to do this in order to add to our list of friends and customers and to advertise our store. If you did not take advantage of this sale last week then be sure not to let the opportunity slip by again.

The store will be open evenings during this sale. If unable to come to the store call Circle 0832 and we will send you a machine, lay one aside for you or send a rep resentative to see you.

GIVEN! ■§> —With Each Machine on $lO Down EQ^ ARTISTIC TORCH LAMP Every one buy- knk ing a phonograph in this sale and making a down payment of $lO or more will he given an artistic torch lamp absolutely FREE. The lamp may be used on the console top, the mantel, or dressing table. Your own choice of colored parchment cylinder. The base is plaster paris, imitation polychrome. Each lamp complete with cord and bulb. Given FREE With Each Machine Sold With Down Payment of $lO

WILKING MUSIC CO. 209 MASSACHUSETTS A VE. L HARMONIE SHOP ==“THE K. OF P. BUILDING IS ACROSS THE STREET FROM l Tg ” 7

J. Allen of Kansas said today in an interview. Having just returned from a visit to the occupied industrial area, Allen summed up his eye and ear witness impressions as follows: 1. There are few outward indications of military occupation: Germans are well dressed and don’t look hungry. 2. Germans in the Ruhr don’t attempt to conceal the fact the policy of passive resistance is doomed to failure. It is realized a reasonable reparations offer must be made. 3. The atmosphere of calm may be due to the fact the French have deported 120,000 German railroad employes who might have caused trouble. Collapse of the mark is no indication of the economic situation in Germany, Allen said. “Industrial development is amazing,” he said. “In no district of the United States' has there been such a revival of building as the Ruhr has witnessed since the war. “This has convinced me Germany is in far better condition than the value of the. mark would indicate. “One cannot visit the Ruhr and see that most impressive industrial district of the world without believing Germany has the capacity to produce an honest endeavor to pay her reparations." Allen described the French oceu-' patlon as "an apparently normal condition of “I went into the Ruhr," he said, "prepared to see a sullen, hostile people in the midst of disorder, dominated by great bodies of haughty soldiers. “I didn’t see more than 1,000 soldiers during my trip to the heart of the Ruhr.” Allen said he was in Gelsenkirchen just after the communists gained their first coup and in Dusseldorf when the French executed a German for sabotage.

“In both places people were following their business as if nothing had happened, and'the general appearance of the towns gave the same impression,” he added.

■g. .. *3.95 MEN’S OXFORDS I \ r Although these oxfords are slightly damaged, neither wear nor appearanee are affected. If per'""’v. feet, they would sell for nearly V \ double this price. Black, \ .D-c'*’’ brown and tan leathers in ■ W As. all tha naw, popular lasts. i | - N. \ SIZES p ♦ 1 - ) 4toll Factory J) Damaged Boys’ Athletic Shoes ff \ For athletic and all J h 1 $- outdoor wear these ! M M 5a shoes are ideal. White JJ Us As& 'Jet tM I 5 with black trim Antn ming, In the popular Apt Slo® SH£ OrKTN I VTII, 0:30 P. M. SATTRDAV.

T 1 ie L’Harmonie combines the features of higher priced machines. Every machine is fully guaranteed for one year. They are equipped with double spring motors and Jewel tone arm and reproducer, reproducing all makes of records perfectly. You are offered a choice of antique designs in Mahogany, Italian Walnut, English Brown Mahogany and American Walnut. When machines such as these are offered at this price and on these terms every home can enjoy good music perfectly reproduced by a beautiful phonograph. All Late Records 49c /w

Three Used Bargains

Demonstrator Ampliphone Demonstrator. A good phonograph in good condition. 5L ....SI 19

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Portable This machine will help you enjoy life in your camp, canoe or summer home. “t a r. n . S3O

“Feelings of the French in the matter may be appreciated, when, after surveying their own devastated districts they see these evidences of prosperity in Germany.”

Shopworn A slightly shopworn L’Harmonie, in perfect me c hanical condition, with thirty records, at the low sr. Jm?3

M W’H. BLOCK CS Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and soys (8 to 18)

Women’s Comfort Slippers Mad© of black kid. turned soles and rubkb©r heels; sizes 3 to 8.

mlii THE BASEMENT STORE Jjjjfl Sale of Women’s and Misses * Spring and Summer

Silk Dresses sls, $18.50 and $25 Qualities JB In a few words, they’re high-grade—dis-tinctive garments at a price of inexpensive ones. In many instances the materials alone are worth more than their sale price. Materials Are: —Canton Crepes —Egyptian Prints —Crepe de Chines —Sports Silks —Silk Ratines —Printed Crepes Colors: Black, Gray, Navy, Flesh * Stout Women, Please Noie That in the Lot Are Sizes Up to 54

Girls’Voile Dresses $3.00 Qualities 10 to 16-Year $1.39 Sizes fc ,l " 1 1 1 1 Attractive dresses in the wanted colors, such- as Lanvin green, orchid, white, flesh and honeydew. One-piece and bloomer style frocks included in the Tot.

All-Wool Sports Sweaters For Women and Misses $2 and $3 Qualities A wonderful variety of slip-over style xl sweaters in flesh, orchid, white, navy, black, t| buff, jade, jockey and other plain colors as well as attractive combinations. aJifes

HOSIERY SPECIALS WOMEN’S BUSTER BROWN SILK HOSE— Fully reinforced. Black, white and brown. Sizes BVo to 10. (3 pairs, $2), pair 69c CHILDREN’S RTB S T O C KlNGS—Mercerized; reinforced toe and heel; black and brown; sizes 5 to 9V£Seconds of 50c quality (3 pairs for 69c), 25c

Boys’ and Girls’ Rugged Oxfords and Sandals Brown leather, extension soles; every pair perfect I J* —Third Floor.

New Sports Skirts For Women $4.98 and Misses §|f Unusually pretty white wool and silk novelties in boxpleated, knife pleated and side-pleated models. These unusual qualities will quickly appeal to the value-wise women. There is a wide choice of colors to choose from.

Men's Collar Attached Shirts Seconds of $“I *59 $3.00 Quality 1 - Os balloon cloth, English broadcloth, English poplin. Tan, peach, blue, cream, gray and helio. Sizes 13V2 to 17. Special ....• §1.59

CANDY SPECIALS

FRESH MADE HONEYCOMB CHOCOLATE SET-. 29c BUNTE’S HIGH GRADE ASSORTED CRYSTALIZED GUM DROPS, pound ...£?C

v % ,# % $3 ufMJ

FRESH MADE WRAPPED PEANUT BUTTER | r KISSES, lb IDC OLD-FASHIONED PEANUT BRITTLE, O j pound LiC —Basement Candy Dept.

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