Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1923 — Page 12
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ME WEEK-END ACCIDENTS MOUNT, TO NIGH TOTAL light Killed and Eleven Injured in Wrecks, Crashes and Explosions. Eight persons are dead and eleven erlously injured as a result of crossng accidents, automobile collisions, vrecks and explosions over the State during the week-end. This is a heavier toll than was taken last week-end when four persons were killed and ten injured. Mrs. Antlonette Largura and three children of Gary were killed late Saturday when the sedan in which they were riding was hit by a Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend interurban a few miles east of Michigan Mity, Ind. The children were Mabel,' 12; Lawrence, 10, and Amoris, 7. The bodies were mutilated and the machine smashed to small pieces. Vincennes Girl Killed Leona Davidson, 22, of Vincennes, was killed and five other persons were hurt, three seriously, a few miles north of Patoka, Ind., Sunday when two automobiles collided. The car in which Miss Davidson was riding was hurled through a fence into a gully fifty feet deep. In the same accident, Ralph Onyett, 17, Hazelton; Dale Phillips, 15, Hazelton, and Gladys Davidson, 18, Vincennes, were seriously injured. Ruth Farrett of Patoka and Mae Davidson, 20, of Vincennes, were slightly hurt. Charles Krebs, 20, and Leona Huskamp, both of Cincinnati, were killed at Morris, Ind., Sunday when the car Krebs was driving was struck by a Big Four train. Burned to Death Mrs. Opal Barkcull, is, of Kokomo, today la at the Methodist Hospital recovering from injuries received when a motorcycle in which she and her husband were riding crashed Into an automobile driven by H. H. Michelisen of Chicago, killing John Barkcull instantly. The accident occurred near Fortville, Ind., Sunday. The gas tank on Barkcull’s machine exploded, enveloping him in flames. Bonnie Heighthew of 1332 Kelly St. and Eunice Thompson, also of Indianapolis, were severely injured near Columbus, Ind., when the young man with which they were riding lost control of the automobile and crashed into a telephone pole. The two -were thrown from the car and badly cut and bruised. TWO HURT IN EXPLOSION Fairmount Men V\ill Recover From Injuries. B>t Times Special MARION, Ind., Aug. 13.—Dr. J. F. Seale and F. C. Sellers, both of Fairmount, are suffering today from painful injuries received when the gasoline tank of the automobile in which they were riding exploded. Both will recover. BICYCLE RIDER INJURED Both Legs Are Broken When Struck By Automobile. liy Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 13.—Ben Aljstock, 17, of Five Oaks, was severely hurt when the bicycle he was riding was struck by an automobile driven by Thomas Chaahire of Evansville. Both legs were broken and he vas bruised about the head and body.
FRIEDA’S FOLLIES By M. E. —Copyright, 1923.
We were in the home Os a friend of mine. Prohibition was her middle name. Her husband offered me a drink, Quietly, to one side. “There are two reasons why I can’t accept.” I said impressively. “One is I promised your wife, I would never again let liquor Pass my lips. That is the first reason. The second is— I have just had one.’ Realtors in Annual Picnic Members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board and their wives attended the annual picnic from 3 until 9:30 p. m. Saturday at the Boy’s Preparatory school northwest of the city. Moire than three hundred attended.
CHICAGO, INDIAMAPOUS ft UOKUI RY. Excursion to Michigan City The Coney Island of the West 32.75 Round Trip Sunday Aug. 19 RETURN SAME DAY Leaves Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. Arrives Michigan City . . . <C 12:30 noon Return Train leaves Michigan City 5:30 p. m. Enjoy the Cool Breezes of lake Michigan For further information consult Ticket Agent City Ticket Office Union Station Phone Circle 4600 Phone Mein 4567 Boulevard Station Phone Washington 0820 , n
A Puzzle a Day
A mouse found a box containing a number of ears of corn. He undertook to remove them. Each time he entered the box he brought out with him three ears. It took him nine journeys to remove all the corn from the box. How many ears of corn were there In the box? Answer to Previous Puzzle
The correct route in passing from letter to letter Is shown above. The letters, in the order traced, reveal the maxim: "Better late than never.” NURSES’ SCHOOL SHOWSPROGRESS Changes and Improvements Recommended by Director, Progress in solving problems of reorganization of the City Hospital School of Nursing are outlined In the semi-annual report of Director Josephine A. Mulville to Dr. E. E. Hodgin, president of the board of health. Her recommendations: Separate appropriation for maintenance of the school. Appointment of a managing board to direct nursing. Establishment of a student loan fund. Scholarships for students wishing to continue study. DietarV department of hospital un-. der direction of nursing school. Forty students were graduated during' the year, the report shows. Only two failed to pass the State examination. There now are sixty nurses in schooL Reductions have been made in the personnel since Miss Mulville took charge, resulting in saving to the pay roll. An out patient department, a diabetic clinic and eight-hour day for nurses are accomplishments reported. GEORGE WILSON ELECTED George R. Wilson Is new president of the Dubois County Association. He was elected at a reunion, attended by more than 300 former residents of Dubois County, Sunday, at Brookside Park. Harry F. Rust is vice president; George E. Gill, secretary and John R. Elsenhut, treasurer and chairman of the executive committee. Roomer Steals Clothing Mrs. Gertrude Payne, colored, 327 Ellsworth St., complained to officers that a roomer left, taking with him clothing valued at S3B and $65 In money belonging to her, and clothing valued at S3O belonging to Clayton Lee, another roomer.
the value of Resinol Thu soot.ling healing ointment ia (or the tue oi every member of the family becauM tha aamc properties that make it ao effective fol akin troubles, make it ideal for Burn* Sore. Cold-ears* Cut* Boils Ch.finge Scratches Felons Stings Wound. Pimple* Piles Af off drugfiats.
DRIVE ON CRIME NETS 151 ARRESTS DORM-END Police Records Show 126 t„ * \ Men and 25 Women Slated, During the week-end 126 men and twenty-five women were arrested. Forty-one men and eleven women were charged with vagrancy; twentyone men and one woman with drunkenness; twelve men and four women with operating blind tigers; eleven ’men with gambling; four men and five women with statutory offenses, and five men and two \Comen with larceny. Sergeant O’Connor arrested Glenn Carter, proprietor of e. poolroom at 996 Indiana Ave., charging he kept the poolroom open after midnight. Four men and three women in the place were arrested on vagrancy charges. William Majors, 418 W. North St., was arrested on a charge of operating a blind tiger, and three colored men and two colored women found at his home were charged with vagrancy. Fred Smith, Wilson Givens, Anna Black and Sadie Deno were arrested on statuory charges. In a raid on 403 W. North St. Andrew Price, colored, 557 E. Court SL, was arrested on a charge of operating a blind tiger. W. C. T. U. SYMPATHIZES Messages of Condolence in Resolutions Passed. Copies of 4 resolutions expressing sympathy for Mrs. Harding and Dr. Harding were sent to them today by the Central W. C. T. U. They will read: "The temperance cause has lost a loyal friend and noble defender. His strenuous efforts for law enforcement, his grand Christian character, back of which was the true splMt of Jesus of Nazareth, exemplified In his great love for humanity, and In all his dealings with his fellowmen, his ardent desire to do good for this great nation even to giving himself, are great attributes that will always be Incentives to the American people to be steadfast in righteousness as he has been. We pray that divine strength may uphold the bereaved and that he upon whom the mantle of this greaj. beloved man has fallen. President Coolldge. may be guided by the same unerring spirit thfU brought to President Harding the love of all the world." At the same meeting at whioh the resolutions were passed Friday at the West Side Christian Church a medal contest was conducted. Miss Olive Fagan, 626 N. Forrest St., was the winner of the contest In which there were seven other participants. Mrs. 8. L. Prow, superintendent of the medal contest department, presided.
Gigantic Sacrifice Sale NOW IN PROGRESS To continue only while present stock last*. 064 m s |]9 5 Electric Wringing and Washing ■ ■ Machine, Reduced to Bn^Vi£ r £y m h ££ and With our Ironclad guarantee to give x ' \ perfect satisfaction for one year. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Meridian at Maryland Street
The Most Popular Dental Office in Indiana Is Operated by J . AA J . Ouar The two big factors in the success of this office is due to Quality and Low Prices. No office in the State can d <f "Cofleld Dentistry" at as low a price. Oome in and be convinced. b^^vork You will have plenty of money When you have a Cofield plate Dr . in your mouth you will thor- . ' oughly enjoy your meals, he- Cofleld make your brldgowork cause every plate fits perfectly. lowest prices for best work. Dr. J. W. COFIELD, Dentist ROOMS 203 TO 208 MARION BUILDING Corner of Ohio and Meridian Sts. Entrance 10 W. Ohio St. fIFFIPF Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to Bp. m. *■*-* vro Tuesday. Thursday, Friday, 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. HOURS Sunday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
The Indianapolis Times
SWINDLERS’ APPARATUS CONFISCATED BY POLICE George Buda Hefld Under SI,OOO Bond on Vagranfcy Charge. What detectives allege is apparatus used by swindlei-s was at police headquarters today. It waa-found in the room of George Buda, 34, of 307 W. New York St. Buda is charged with vagrancy and held under a $5,000 bohd while investigation is being made. The apparatus included a blhck tin box, a thermometer, a compass, a telegraph key, several lights and buzzers. The machine Is a "money making” machine, police said. Perfection Butter Makes Kiddies Grow.—A4r. For repairs on furnaces, cutter*, down*ponts, roofs, phone Gordon, Harrison 3253.—Adv.
Quick, Courteous, Efficient Service—- \ Always Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sts.
TRdIJSER iSALE Coine Here and Save From SI.OO to $3.00 On Your Trousers I. B. COHEN 225 Indiana Ave. lu*t one-half square west from Illinois and Ohio streets.
NEED RUGS? You Can Always Do Better at WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington SL
Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy
LOOK— Your Watch cleaned and guaranteed one year. d*| aa Special yI.UU Franklin Jewelry Cos. 15 8. ILLINOIS ST.
PIANOS See one stock before 7 mi buy. Low prices and reasonable terms. Everythin* musical. The Carlin Music Cos. I€3 C. Wfiahlnrton Ht. 100 Step# Ual of rmnu/lvsiila Si.
UEUMTEFURIffIURE Cdl Complete Home Outfitter] 143-24SUUASHWGT0N STREET. STomQumn *** Jake Wolf
We Will Help You to Save Safely JTletcfier &abftt(X£ anb Hv u*t Cos.
Lower Than Other SSL' Stores’ “Sale” MLfj wNi#* Prices, But Not “Sale” Footwear! Women's /fb Mens Oxfords, pOP Stylish Straps W Shoe * and M and Novelties Oxfords Shop Avoid the SH? $3 SHOE w "^ nd fee COMPANY jfajk Wflt— 2nd Floor JkfcJJG* State Life Bldg.
The Secret of WEALTH By Franklyn Hobbs HERE IS A PRESENT WORTH WHILE To Each NEW SAVINGS DEPOSITOR Who Opens an Account With THREE DOLLARS OR MORE We will present a handsome semi-deluxe copy of this book. Pronounced the greatest Book of Its kind ever printed. A way to wealth is clearly given in every chapter. Everyone who reads this book should gain in wealth. An unusual book written in an unusual way. Get your copy today. We Pay 4Vz% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street “He is poor whose expenses exceed his income”
, Stores in City Market and -Fenneylvanln Hl*., Northeast Corner, In Bid*. BOhlo and Pennsylvania Street Store; formerly Franci. Pharmacy. Illinois and Waah'nrton Street Store. H K. Cor., in Occidental Bid*. Meridian and Washington Street Store, S. E. Cor., In Merchants Bank Bldg. Illinois Street Store. 105 N. Illinois Street, Opposite Terminal Station. East Washlngotn Street Store. E. Washington and New Jersey, N. W. Corner. Went Washington Street Store. W. Washington and Senate, 8. W. Cor.
Bath Caps 1/2 Off All our caps included in this reduction. Diving caps with chin straps and decorated caps of better quality will go out fast at this price. Chamois Skins to wear under your cap, and thus completely keep out water. Swim sets, of Pert Rouge, - ' and Liquid ja lashlux 50c Hazeline Snow for o A sunburn wtC SI.OO Hook’B Lemon. n m Cream for bleaching ......I
Household Supplies at Hook’s . The saving on these needs is In accord with the savings in all departments at Hook’s stores.
Parawax, 10$, 3 for 25$ Enoz, kills moths, complete with spray $1.13 Saccharine, 1 ounce 25$ Liquid Glass, egg preserver, quart ...... .25$ Eagle Brand condensed milk, 3 for 50$ Curry powder, 4 ounces ....20$ Celery seed, 4 ounces* 20$ Cocoa, 2 pounds 29$ Borax, 20-Mule Team, 1b... .15$ Brillo, lo’s and 25$ Moth Balls, pound 17$ 25c Crude Carbolic Acid, pint 20$ 12c Bon Ami 10$ Fells Naptha Soap 6$ Hoosier Knoxall Soap ....29$
MOLLY'S < f^ or AMERICAN BEAUTY jlr BPEAD There I* None Better \ Try an extra slice three * times a day. . Dteae, Indianapolis Baking Cos.
Fourteen Dependable Drug Stores
Remedies and Drugs at Moderate Prices
25c Garfield Headache Powders 20$ 75c Gentry Brothers’ Mange Remedy 49$ $1.50 Glycotanphene ....$1.29 65c Glyco Thymaline 46$ —3sc Hand’s Infant Remedies 29$ 85c Harper’s Headache Remedy 29$ 60c H. H. H. Liniment.. .43$ 60c Hoff’B Liniment 49$ I— 60c Ice Mint 39$ SI.OO Indian Herb Tablets 84$ 60c lodex Ointment 43$ J— 86c Jad Salts 69$ 30c Jayne’s Expectorant 24$ 30c Jayne’s Pills 24$ 35c Jack Frost Cream 24$ K— 6fic Kalak Water ....39$ 25c Karith Cleaning ‘Fluid ... v ' 1C 30c Kemp’s Balsam 24$ 60c Kennedy’s Healing Ointment 49$ 60c King’s New Discovery 49C
Electric Light Plugs, 2-Way, 49c; 3-Way, 59c
15c Sapolio (scouring) ....12$ 15c Skat Hand Cleaner... .12$ 30c Sani Flush 22$ 60c Liquid Veneer 39c 75c Butcher’s Floor Wax..64s 25c Gold Medal Furniture Polish 19$ 25c Gold Media Metal Polish ..19$ 300 Carbona Cleaner ..... .24$ 35c Energine Cleaner 25$ 30c Mufti Cleaner 24$ 30c Old Mission Cleaner... .25$ 50c Putnam’s Dry Cleaner.34s 15c Diamond Dyes. 3 for 255, or each 10$ Chamois 29$ to 91.59 Whiz Hand Cleaner, 3 for 255, at 10$ Climalene, 3 for .*....25$ 60c O’Cedar Polish 48$ 60c Lrsol 39$
Window Shades that are superior in texture, color and durability. They will not break or crack like the ordinary shades. Call us for an estimate. Reasonable Prices On Window Shade Cleaning “Indiana’s Leading Blind Man” R. W. DURHAM CO., 134-6 N. Alabama St. > MAIn 5829
IfiTLA-iROOTSTIfI HOTEL LINCOLN / The daintiest lunches. The freshest and most delicious candies. The finest and most generous sodas and sundaes and formtain confections of every kind that can be had in the city. Each day someone of our candies, fresh from the kitchen, is placed on special sale at a price which ignores all considerations of expense or profit. It is our method of introducing them to you and assuring your future patronage. WATCH OUK WINDOW'
“That Eyes Might Find Relief’’ 77va Double Vision Glasses The comfort and convenience of having a single pair of glasses do for both far and near vision must be experienced to be appreciated. Wear Kryptok Invisible Bifocals (ground together—not cemented) in any frame or mounting in OQ I $1 O our stock tO It takes skill and good Judgment to fit double vision lenses. Many people believe they can not wear them. We guarantee satisfaction or a change to two separate pairs. 81ngle vision glasses, complete with your rfjy* * ffjey choice of our mountings r. * tO tp # We will duplicate your glasses or fill your oculist's prescription at these prices. "Satisfaction Guaranteed.” Hoosier Optical Cos. Manufacturing Opticians. Wain 6529. 148 N. Illinois St Open Saturdays until 8 o’clock.
—3oc Lane’s Family Tea 22$ SOc Lane’s Quinine Tablets 24$ 60c Lavoris 39$ 85c Laxol 30$ 50c Limestone Phosphate..3os 50c Llsterine 39$ Lyon’s Tooth Paste 19$ 75c Lloyd’s Libradol 54$ —sl.lo Mayr’B Stomach Remedy 84$ 50c Mentholatum 39$ 25c Merck's Zinc Sterate.. .19$ 30c Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills.22s 50c Miles’ Catarrh Je11y...42$ 65c Miller’s Antiseptic Snake Oil \ 54$ 25c Morse’s Indian Root Pills ...19$ $1.25 Mother’s Friend 98$ —sl.oo Peruna at Hook's 74$ 60c Peterson’s Ointment.. 30c Petit’s Eye Salve ......24$ 30c Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia 24$ —Red Raven Splits... .15$ 30c Ripan’s Tablets..24s
Large Fish Bowls
Special, 98c v Yes, we got some more of those fish bowls. It took a long time but they have arrived. These are the same as the others, large opening, hold one-half gallon of water, and made of thick, strong glass, standing on a wrought iron stand.
Get Yours Soon, For They Are Only 98c Fish Food Wafers, 10c; Flakes, 10c
Other Pet Foods
Spratt’s Dog Cakes, medium size 30^ Spratt’s Puppy Cakes, large size TOc 65c Glover's Mange Remedy..-4S£ *1.25 Glover’s Distemper Remedy 81.09 65c Glover’s Vermifuge 59$ 25c Glover’s Dog Soap 190
MONDAY, ATJG. 13,1923
Stores in City Maeserhosett# Avenue Store, Ma*achsett* Ave. at Vermont and Alabama St*. * Pennsylvania and Washington Street Store, N. W. Corner. Stores Out of Indianapolis Anderson Store, 1109 Meridian St., Anderson, Ind. Kokomo Store, 104 Main St.. Kokomo. Ind. Lafayette Store, 601 Main St, Lafayette, Ind. Marlon Store, 406 S. Washington St., Marlon, Ind. Muncte Store, 418 S. Walnut fit., Mnnele, Ind.
60c Robinson Patent Barley 49$ 35c Rocky Mountain Tablets 29$ 35c Rocky Mountain Tea..29s 65c Rose Lime Juice 69$ S— $1.40 Sal Hepatica ....V9s „ 25c Sallnos 19$ SOc Salugen ......7 24$ SI.OO Sal Vitae 98$ 75c San Oral 59$ $1.60 Santal Midy $1.29 25c Scales’ Pills 10$ 25c Schoenfeld’s Tea 16$ 70c Sloan’s Liniment 49$ 25c Spiro Powder 21$ 85c Squlbb’s Sugar of Milk 64$ 36c St. Jacob’s Oil 29$ 35c Steero Bouillon Cubes.2Bs 76c Sulpherb Tablets 59$ T— $1.20 Thiallon 89$ 60c Trask’s Ointment 49$ 25c Trulax .....21$ 60c Turpo Ointment 42$ —3sc Unguentine Ointment 29$ $1.50 Uriseptine ... f1.29
30c Philadelphia Bird Bitters 22^ 30c Philadelphia Eye Water... 20c Drahotas Song Restorer... 17^ 30c MUe Exterminator 22£ 30c Moulting Pepper- 22d 30c Nestling Food *.........*.22$ 25c Bird Seed 18$
