Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1923 — Page 12

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SIX KILLEDW TRAIN COLLIDES WITH AUTOMOBILE Fatal Accident Occurs in Fog on Crossing at Binghamton, N. Y. By United Pro* BINGHAMTON', N. Y.. Aug. 27. When a train struck an automobile near here Sunday six persons were killed and a seventh hurt. The accident occurred In a dense fog. The dead are Matryis Rudis, Tony Kallnsky. Karto Huberik, Mary Huberik, Frank Herdrlck and Katy Twaryones. Helen, 6, daughter of Mary Huberik, was seriously Injured. FOUR DEAD AT~TOLEDO Auto Turns Over and Crushes Occupants'. TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 27.—Four persons were killed here in Sunday automobile accidents. The dead are: Jacob Ohlinger, 60; Peter Sweitzer, 35; Mrs. Elizabeth Sweitzer, 35, and Stella Novak, 18-months. Ohlinger. Sweitzer and Mrs. Sweitzer were crushed to death when an automobile in which they were riding turned over. Stella Novak was killed when she ran into the rear of a backing automobile. \ ONE KILLED AT MUNCIE Motorcycle Rider Meets Death; Woman Hurt. t: a United Free* MUNCIE. Ind., Aug. 27.—Cloude Pierson, motorcyclist, was thrown from his machine Sunday evening as he attempted to pass, another car in the road, and was run over by an automobile approaching from the rear. He suffered internal injuries and is in a critical condition. Mrs. Angola Antrim was struck by a car driven by an unknowp person while walking along a sidd street Sunday night and is in a hospital suffering from internal injuries. In neither accident was the identity of the automobile drivers learned.

CLUBWOMAN 10 BE BURIED WEDNESDAY Interment of Mrs, Frank Lingenfeiter at Crown Hill, Funeral services of Mrs. Mary Virginia Lingenfelter, 50. wife of Frank O. Lingenfelter, prominent in club work, who died Saturday at her home, 3025 Park Ave., after an illness of a year, which developed seriously six months ago, will be held from the residence ajt 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will* be in Crown Hill cemetery. Dr. O. W. Fifer. pastor of the Central Avenue Methodist Churcti. of which Mrs. Lingenfelter was a member, will preach the sermon. Mrs. Lingenfelter was born in Indianapolis. She Jived here all her life and was graduated from Shortridge High School. The Service Star Legion, the War Mothers and several social organizations will act on Mrs. Llngenfelter’s death. Surviving Mrs. Lingenfelter are her husband, two sons, Edwin W. and Harold W.; her mother, Mrs. Jessie E. Williams, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Richard J. Williams of Detroit, Mich., and Edwin L. Williams of Chicago. SINGING DOG SOUGHT Animal That Warbles “Gang’s All Here” Lost. Hu United Netc* CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—1f you hear a cream colored poodle dog singing "Hail! Hail! The Gang's All Here,” please return to 10-year-old Bernard Brown of Praririe Ave., Chicago. If it sings "Yes, We Have No Bananas.” or some other piece, it isn’t Bernard’s. i This talented dog is known as Rags,” and Is the only dog that can sing the piece, and that’s all the vocal stuff it knows, according to Bernard's mother, who told the police the pup could also jgvhlstle. Yes, she did.

Candy and Milk Loot Mrs. Lucy Nett, proprietor of a store at 1102 S. Sheffield Ave„ today reported $4.55 in merchandist stolen, including- cigarettes, candy, gum and i bottle of milk. Boy Runs With $lO While the clerk at Sol Soloman’s store, 115 N. Alabama St., was waiting on a customer, a colored boy grabbed $lO off of the counter and ran, according to police reports today. Cadfa Is Honored by 400 E. Howard Cadle, founder of the Cadle Tabernacle, is cherishing memories today of a party given Saturday night in celebration of his thirtyninth birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, 110 N. Wallace Ave. Four hundred members of the Gypsy Smith choir were present. Painters Ask Five-Day Week By Titnr Special MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 27. —Meeting in its sixth annual conference, the Indiana State Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers, adopted a resolution asking the A. F. of L. to place an independent labor ticket In the field. Another resolution asked a five-day week for painters. Plan Cooperative Marketing ’•< Thnrt Rpcrial EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 26. ':ins for the operation of the Farmers' Livestock Producers’ Association or southern Indiana, southern Illinois and western Kentucky were per-•-eiVd after a meeting of the board of ireimors The association expects to •ptartWctive business on the coopera:len Sept. 1.

They Thought They Were Going for a Ride

YOUTHS ADMIT STEALING AUIO Cleveland Man Claims Machine at Shelbyville, By Time* Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 27. Benjamin Chipukaiser of Cleveland, Ohio, came here today and claimed an automobile three youths, held on charge of automobile banditry, admitted having stolen from him. The prisoners gave their names as George Mason, 19, of Rochester, Pa.; George Brown, 20, St. Louis, Mo., and Clarence J. Burton, 23, Portsmouth, N. H. The three were arrested after R. E. Rigdon, Fountaintown, notified authorities that his garage had been entered and accessories stolen. After a chase the youths were caught in a new car. Mason is said to have confessed to the theft of the machine and Burton the theft of the accessories. All are held under $5,000 bond. LOOKING FOR HER HUBBY Woman Held for Firing Shots at Harry Duncan Lulu Thornton, colored, 725 N. Sentae Ave., toffty was under charge of ehoooting and carrying concealed weapons. Harry Duncan and Elsie Duncan, 723 N. Senate Ave., told officers the woman came to their home and accused them of harboring her husband. When Duncan- went out the door she is alleged tp have followed him and to have fired two shots. She was found later at California and St. Clair Sts. with the gun containing two exploded cartridges In her pocket. SHOOTING- IS- MISTAKE Man Killed By Detectives He Thought Bandits. Bu United Pretts CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—A dual mistake was blamed today for the death of George J. Keininger, 27, shot by detectives, searching for an auto load of bandits. Keininger, with four companions, passed the detectives who thought they were the men sought. When commanded to halt, the youths thought the detectives were bandits and sped on. The detectives fired into the back of the car, killing Keininger, described as a “model boy’’ by friends and relatives. Unions to Celebrate Bu Timex Sprcial PETERSBURG. Alg. 26 —Unions of Winslow and Petersburg have joined and will celebrate Labor day at Winshow this year. Speakers of national reputation will make addresses. A. U. L. Meeting Postponed Patrick O’Donnell of Chicago, president of the American Unity League, •will speak in the hall of Assumption Church on Blaine Ave. Sept. 4. O'Donnell was scheduled to speak here last week, but became ill.

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PERK. BILL AND SPIVINS IN THE DOG WAGON.

They thought they were Just going for a ride. Dogs get a spin In automobiles now and than. But when the truck pulled up at the city pound they knew that something was wrong. Is there any one who doesn’t believe dogs have hearts; that dogs don't suffer when they have been wronged? Go out to the pound. There dozens of fine specimens have been taken in the last few days because their owners would rather see them die than pay the $2 city license fee. Some of them fight. Most of them, according to Dr. Elizabeth L. Conger, poundmaster. Just wait with an injured look in their eyes. Five days of waiting and the law says they must die, unless someone pays the license fee and gives them a home. So with Perk, Bill and Spivins, who thought they were going for an automobile ride. A Puzzle a Day An automobile dealer sold 100 cars in eight days. Each day’s sale was three automobiles greater than the sale of the day previous. How many cars did he sell on the first, and on each succeeding day? Answer to previous puzzlei 1. BLACK 2. SI-AUK 3. STACK 4. STALK 5. STALE 6. SHALE 7. WHALE 8. WHILE 9. WHITE Above are shown the nine steps necessary to change the word "Black” into "White.” One letter Is changed U* each step and anew word is formed each time. MEREDITH SEES LAWYERS Former Cabinet Members Discusses 30-Cent Suit. By United Prr*x DES MOINES. Ia„ Aug. 27.—Former Secretary of Agriculture E. T. Meredth was in conference with his attorneys here today regarding the time and place of filing his suit for 30 cents against Senator Brookhart. The lowa senator reiterated hls charge that Meredith, who was a member of President Wilson’s Cabinet, “sat mum in the Wall Street game” of deflating the farmer. “Prograniless" Gyro Mooting Meeting of the Gyro Club at the Lincoln, Tuesday is to be "programless.” “Bring your own hot air and gas bags,” advised Secretary Briant San do. Farmer Hangs Self By Time* Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., Aug. 26. William H. Gross, 44, farmer, of Whitley, committed suicide Saturday by hanging himself in the barn. 11l health and Inability to get farm help was said to be the cause.

r 1 — —w—*-■ w - ' — Plant Now Evergreens and Peonies Other stock latter part of October and fore part of November. Over 300 acres of trees and plants of every variety. Everything for your yard and garden. Send for our new descriptive catalog, illustrated in colors. iCMHoUi CSons k t 3.=ggE fgsLKxsma iiSr imiutMf nm>N> Established 1875 Ditr out and vl*it our nursery—location 10 miles west of Illinois St. on Washington St, (Old National Road). New concrete rood all the way. Phone Ben Daviß 98. .

Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch Sosii.Olntßient.Tsieon ZPo.errrrwhses Fsrsampies address: CsUcarsLsbormlerisr.hspt.X, Muhalbu

The Indianapolis Times

MILLIONAIRE’S SON CM BY MOB Cyrus M, Adler Is Held on Assault Charge, Bp United Pres* CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Cyrus M. Adler, 24, son of Max Adler, millionaire vice president of the Sears-Roebuck and Company, faces arrraignment in police court today on charges of attacking Miss Sylvia Wagner, 18, and carrying concealed weapons. Young Adler was under police guard all night after he had been chased from the girl's home by a mob of her friends and relatives who shouted “moron” and "lynch him.” He stood off the crowd with a revolver. The alleged attack occurred during ar auto ride with Adler, the girl asserted.

At 9:30 Monday Morning . You can have your week’s washing on the line, ready for other duties, if you are fortunate to own ‘P Electric Washin 8 and pwGgBSI If you still require the whole day to “do your washing" the old way, determine NOW to free yourself from this drudgery. Let Ch Demonstrate the ICden in Your Own Home. v Hatfield Electric Cos. MA In 0123 Meridian at Maryland This Bank Is GIVING AWAY a Limited Number of Copies of the Semi-DeLuxe Edition of — The Secret of WEALTH By Franklyn Hobbt. A way to wealth is clearly given in every chapter. Everyone who reads this delightful book should gain in wealth. It is an unusual book, written in an unusual wav and acknowledged the greatest book of its kind ever published. Get Your Copy Now by Opening a New Savings Account With $3 or More We Pay 4 1 / 2% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street u The man who thinks ‘he can’t do it’ is alwuss more than haff right.”—Josh Billings.

A New Cruise to the MEDITERRANEAN for 1924 Holland-American Line I Luxurious Steamship ROTTERDAM Sailing from New York February 6th, 1924 For full information about cruises to all parts world, call or address TRAVEL BUREAU Merchants National Bank x FRENZEL BROS.

COMB RAIL YARD AS WATSON CLEW POINTSJOSLAYER Police Squads Search Cars for Stranger Reported Seen Here, Squads of police combed box cars In the vicinity of Concord and Tibbs Ave. on the Peoria and Eastern and C. I. & W. Railway yards early today in search for the assailant of Robert Watson, 19, 215 Richland St., who was fatally stabbed on Aug. 16. A woman living in the 3300 block W. St. Clair St., told the police that she saw a young man, bearing descriptions of the Watson slayer, around the section camp and box cars. At 2:80 a. m. today the cars were searched. Coroner's evidence to date has uncovered no ctow and detectives working on the case admit they are with out Information. BU L GARS INVA DEGRE EC E Athens Foreign Offices Files Protest With Officials. Bu United Pres* ATHENS. Aug. 27. —Bulgarian comltajas. the wild tilting tribesmen of the hills, have invaded Greek territory at two points near the village of Kouclalni, in the neighborhood of Phillipopolis. The Athens foreign office today filed a protest with the Bulgarian charge d'affaires. Clothing Stolen From Car H. M. Tittle, assistant postmaster at Springfield. 0., parked his car on Washington St., as he was driving through Indianapolis Sunday night, and went for a walk. A short time later he informed the police that the cases containing wearing apttirel for he and hls wife were gone. Tiw-y were valued at S2OO. *

We WUI Help You to Save Safely JTlet£f)er &abtaa* anti Crust Cos.

PIANOS See our stock before you buy. Low price* and reasonable terms. Everythin* musical. The Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Wnflhlnrton 3t. 100 Steps East of i’enus/ivaola St. I —■— -

THE WHITE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Outfitters 243-249 W. Washington St, Jake Wolf Main uoi Tom Quinn

TROUSER SALE Come Here and Save From SI.OO to $3.00 On Your Trousers I. B. COHEN t . . 225 Indiana Ave. Just one-half square west from Illinois and Ohio streets.

NEED RUGS? Vou Can Always Do Better at WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St.

Excursion Next Sunday TO Walkerton . . $2.70 (Koonts Lake) Rochester. . $2.35 (Lake Manlton) Returning Same Date Via NICKEL. PLATE ROAD The New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company Lake Erie & Western District Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station, 6.30 a. m.; .lass Ave. Station. 6:38 a. m. Also low round trip fares, with longer limit, to these and other points. For further Information phone Circle 6800, Circle 5300, Main 4567 Main 2120 R C. Fiscus, Ass's Gen’l Pass Agt Indianapolis. Ind.

One Way to Get the THRIFT Habit! Women’s Attractive Oxfords and Strap Slippers A wonderful bargain for thrifty sfi xllfPrimS shoppers. These are just what xddp&jSEtßF sP* ' •fc"*2 J 0 Thrift Shoe Store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- ~-OOWN3TAIRS Washington and Meridian Streets

114 * s,; HAAfIS 2711=1 r n • n wmZ.s>. p n(;e J) ru g S 156 , fcii a You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S “SOME FEATURES OF EVERY DAY PRICES” Kirk’s Jap Rose Soap, 10c; four for 25c 75c Stacomb 59c | 75c Ammonized Cocoa Cream... .59c Colgate’s Briiliantine 40c j $1.50 Boncilla Beautifier.. .^,^,.,.98c NO MORE HAY FEVER— ESTIVIN —NO MORE ROSE COLDS Rose Colds and Hay Fever are relieved immediately by placing a drop in the eyes, and all itching or burning sensation is stopped at once. Don’t forget a bottle of Estivin—9Bc. 24-oz. Thompson’s Wild Cherry 25c Pompeian Night Cream 19c ,35c Keen Cutter Blades - ri , >- Thosphate 59c SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream 74c 85c Ender Blades .. £9o 7-oz. Thompson's Wild Cherry Sea Shell Cream .. . 39c SI.OO Gem Junior Ra*or .......... ,74c Phncnhate Qc 600 Forhan s Pyorrhea Paste 38c dfeOc Durham Duplex Blades ~.....870 ~ p ’ . * 50e Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33c SI.OO Ever Ready Razor ...780 uOc Cocoanut Shampoo 890 .jo,, p e beeo Tooth Paste 330 SI.OO Durham Duplex Razor ......85c 85c Jad Salts 69c 85c Barbasol Sharing Cream 29c $5.00 Gillette Razor ..$3.48 4-oz. Bottle Eff. Phosphate 50da...29c <gc Barbasol Sharing Cream..... .4Sc $6.00 Gillette Gold Razor ..$4.48 SI.OO Celery and Iron 74c gg c Krank’s Lather Kreem ........29c 55.00 Auto Strop Razor $1.98 25c Mavis Talcum Powder 19c 3oc Sharing Sticks 2c 25c Mennen’s Talcum for men 19c 60c Beauftr Bleach 390 Ssc Palm Ollre Sticks 29c Styptic Pencils ,”.100 50c Elcaya Cold Cream ~390 85c Williams’ Sharing Cieam 29c 50c Bay Rum ~..890 35c Kspey's Fragrant Cream ......240 00c Mennen’a Shaving Cream 3o 25c Mennen's Talcum Powder . ...J9c 25c Erersweot J9o 25c Nichols After Shave 19c 25c Johnson's Baby Talc ....19c 50c Hind’s Honey and Aim. Cr... 890 $5.00 Tvrinplex Stropper $3.98 30c DJer-Klss Talcum £2n SI.OO Hind's Honey and Aim. Cr.. 740 SI.OO Gillette Blades 74 250 Squtbbs’ Talcum, assorted ... .190 $1.50 Oriental Cream $1.19 $5.00 Gillette Stropper $3.98 25c Cuticura Talcum 19c s<>c Orchard White ......,. .890 60c Gillette Blades ..... 39c 85c Koro-Konta Talcum .....290 25c Old Gibraltar Jelly .19c SQo Gem Junior Blades .890 Babcock’s Cut Rose Talo jj, 60c Pompeian Day Cream ...^,...450 6<Jc Ever Ready Blades . .840 Mary Garden Talc, glass ..60c $5.00 Electric Toasters, $1.69 $5.00 Electric Table Stoves, $3.69 Stacomb for Hair, 59c Auto Chamois and Sponges 5c Ivory Soap, Guest Size, 6 for 25c ' 30c Eagle Milk, 17c, 3 for 50c Mail Orders Filled With Care. Please Send Postage. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. HAAG’S PRICES ARE LOWER The Stores That Really Cut Prices

Quick, Courteous, Efficient Service— Always Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sts.

q E yeS Children ’s Glasses The Child is the innocent victim of his parents’ ignorance or indifference oftentimes. It has no means of telling whether or not its vision is like that of its playmate with normal vision. Glasses Fitted Complete $4.00 to $6.00 Eye strain makes children backward in school and undermines their health. The parent who waits until the child is sent home from school for attention to its eyes is not only neglectful, but does not appreciate the value of the optometrist’s service, which is so readily procured. We Do N<A Charge for a Thorough Examination Hoosier Optical Go. 148 North Illinois Street One-Half Block North of Traction Terminal Open Saturday Until 8 P. M.

MONDAY, AUG. 27. 1923

LOOK— Your Watch cleaned and guaranteed one year. Special Oi.UU Franklin Jewelry Cos. 15 S. ILLINOIS ST.