Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1923 — Page 2
2
f 0 ARE STRUCK hr AUTO TRUCK; f ESCAPEINJURIES Anderson Hixon Is Victim Also of Accident—Driver** Freed, George Allison, 7, son of Herman and Rose Allison, 1025 E. Washington St., guttered minor bruises when struck by a _______________ truck driven by Lee Shucraft, 59, hh have* been of 230 N. New L'.Lh killed in Jersey St., on ■ ■ n t omoblle Cruse St., near tccldent* in Marlon County this \\ ashington St. rear. Anderson Hixon, 21, who lives 104Qbe“e T n near the Na ‘ I , 1 1111 nred tional Rd., on IUIU Laclede Ave., eldents. It Is your was cut about inty to make the the head when rtreets safe. struck by a truck driven by Herbert Brlsbin, 647 Wilson St., on the National Rd. Brlsbin said he did not see Hixon, and witnesses and Hixon say he stepped back on the road In front of Brlsbin when a preceding machine passed, police said. Brlsbin took Hixon to the Long Hospital, where his Injuries are said to bo not serious. Brlsbin was slated on a technical charge of assault and battery and released. Louis Benjamin, 1201 Broadway, and Marie Woody, 618 N. Delaware St., wer© cut and bruised when an auto driven by Clarence Litz. 1718 N. Rural St., struck a truck in which they were riding, driven by Sam Gobllnger, 41J E. North St., at Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware St., according to police. Mrs. John Barrett. 109 W. Maple Rd.. suffered slight injuries when the machine she was driving struck another machine at Twenty-Fourth and Delaware Sts. Mrs. A. B. Brinkley of the same address, riding in the car, es caped uninjured. The driver of the other car Is not known.
BOY COPS ALL YEAR PROPOSED BY CITY Volunteer Officers Would Aid Supervision of Playgrounds and Parks, Officials Say,
Schoolboy traffic officers will be- ! come year-round Junior members of the police department under plans being worked out today by Edward Mcßride, city director of recreation, and by Capt, Michael Glenn of the police traffic department. Mcßride -said that his department Is ready. to cooperate to the fullest extent in the school accident prevention work and that he hopes to use volunteers from the ranks of the junior officers at community lTouse entertainments, at baseball and football games during the winter, and on playgrounds during the summer. Captain Glenn called attention to the fact that seven children were ORPHAN PLANS SUBMITTED Social Agencies Council Receives Alternative Proposals. - Two alternative propositions, one that the present plan for a colored children’s orphan home be recommended to the county commissioners; the other that the present plan be recommended with changes and the placing of children In private homes be emphasized, are in the hands of the Council of Social Agencies today. The recommendations were signed by Judge Frank J. Lahr, chairman of a committee. Present plans for the orphanage call for purchase of a seven and onehalf acre plot northeast of the city and the erection of a main building and two cottages for the* children. Objections to the proposed plan is that the cottages are too large to carry out the “cottage plan” for care of children. *
MATILDA BROWN RITES Funeral Services for Old Resident to Be Held Saturday. Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda Brown, 80, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Adams, 69 N. Irvington Ave., Thursday morning, will he held at the daughter’s home Saturday at 2 p. m. Burial will be at New Bethel. Mrs. Brown had lived in Indianapolis with her daughter for twelve years. She was. a member of the Presbyterian Church. Her husband, Dr. Samuel Brown, died sixteen years ago. Surviving: Mrs. Ruth Adams, Frank Brown and Dr. Edwin Brown of Indianapolis and Harry S. Brown of Arkansas City, Ark. HUNTER DIES OF WOUNDS . Gun of Danville Man Discharges Accidentally. Robert Gentry, 40, Danville, Ind., died today at the Methodist Hospital from wounds received when a shotgun he was taking to show some friends before a hunting trip, was accidentally discharged. The coroner at Danville is investigating the accident. FRED RUSS RITES SET Services for Traffic Policeman to Be HeM at Home. The body of Traffic Policeman Fred Russ, 1167 Villa Ave., who died on Thursday In the city hospital, was takA to the home today, where funeral services will he held at 2 p. m. Saturday. The Rev. George S. Henninger, pastor of E. Tenth Street M. E. Church, will conduct the rites. Burial in Memorial Park cemetery. St. Roch’s to Have Social A social and bazaar will be held by St Roch’s church, on the church i grounds Saturday night and Sunday
‘Make Prohibition a'Reality’—Their Aim
LEFT TO RIGHT—MRS. GRACE A LTVATER, PRESIDENT; MRS. KATHRYN BAUER, VICE PRESIDENT; MRS. EVA N. BAKER, CORRESPON DING SECRETARY; MRS. ADDIE L ANCASTER, RECORDING SECRETARY.
These new officers of th© W. C. T. U. are going to strlv© to make prohibition a reality in Marlon County. The keynote this
EX-RESIDENT IS BURIED Mrs. Arthur Collins Was Teacher in Schools Years Ago. Relatives of Mrs. Arthur Collins, formerly of Indianapolis, who died in Cleveland, attended funeral services at Crown Hill chapel at 10 a. m. today. Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Collins, a teacher In the Indianapolis schools previous to her marriage, had lived In Cleveland ■ five years. Her husband was manager of the Western Electric Company la, Indianapolis until .transferred to the Cleveland branch. Surviving are the husband and three daughters. TO DEDICATE FOUNTAINS Ceremony at Park to Be Attended by Oty Officials Sunday. Mayor Shank and other city officials will speak at the 'dedication exercises of the two new drinking fountains In University Park 3 p. m. Sunday. R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks, has asked members of the administrative city boards, including works, safety and park, to speak. The police and firemen’s band will give a concert. ,The public is invited.
killed and 101 Injured during the past summer. Games, Skating in Winter "We have fifty playgrounds, including large parks and schoolgrounds,” Mcßride said. “In winter i we have s|teen parks where children [are given permits to have baseball end football games. Later, they will skate at Riverside, Brookside and Garfield Parks. “These boys, with the police behind them, could watch for the safety of the children could stop smoking and the use of foul language in and around the playgrounds.” E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, indorsed the plan. As student safety councils, which will handle violations during the winter, will not be in operation during the summer, Captain Glenn suggested , that it might be possible to take cases directly to the mothers of offenders. He said this phase wduld be worked [ out later. " Pupils Visit Headquarters Forty pupils of the 8 B class at | School No. 29, Twenty-First and Col lege, visited .police headquarters and : the courthouse this morning. Instructions In accident prevention work were given to the last school today when Officer Telle visited School No. 75, Fourteenth St. and Bellevieu PI. The first trial of alleged violators of school laws was to be held at School No. 34, Wade and Boj-d Sts., by the safety council this afternoon.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
The following report automobiles stolen: Joe Overmeyor, 1005 N. Pennsylvania St., from Cadle Tabernacle. E. P. Kelly, Louisville, Ky., from Washington and-Slglaware Sts. Joseph Bissesi, 704 S. Noble St., from his home. BACK HOME AGAIN An auto reported found belongs to Charles A. Bookwalter, stolen Sept. 26 while parked near the Colonial theater. It was recovered at Winchester, Ky.
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year’s program was sounded by Mrs. Altvater, president, in her speech at the annual Magi on "t County convention. Alcohol, nar-
FUND SHORTAGE CAUSES QUANDARY AICITYHOSPIIAL Where to Get Money for October Supplies Gives Officials Concern, Where to get money for October supplies for the city hospital caused city officials concern today. Raymond Wright, city purchasing agent, refused to place orders for food and medicine because requisitions did not bear certification by the board of health that there are sufficient funds to pay for them, as the law requires. Dr. E. E. Hodgln, president of the board, said there are not sufficient funds and he will not make such certification. City Attorney James M. Ogden advised money could not be transferred from the city" general fund. Attorneys were to thrash th© matter out. The health board will receive $200,000 In fall taxes within a few weeks. Out of this must be paid $178,000 to retire temporary loans. Pay rolls for board of health employees will mors than eat up'the balance, leaving nothing for supplies. Law provides that temporary loans must be retired the same year in
WOMANLY WEAKNESS Birmingham Lady Took Cardui for Relief of Change of Life Troubles and Says It Helped Her “So Much.” "I first took Cardui for that tired, worn-out feeling that comes from being dreadfully run down.” says Mrs. Catherine E. Smith, of 2106 Stout St. Birmingham, Ala. “Twenty-five years ago, I was suffering from womanly weakness. ... I read of Cardui in an almanac, and thought I would try it. I got a bottle and it helped me from the first. After that, during the whole of my married Ufa, I took Cardui when I needed it. “About four years ago, change of life came on mo. . . I grew weaker and weaker, and was confined to my bed where I laid on my back for days. "I remebered how Cardui had helped me for female throuble in the past and I had read of how it had helped other women during change of life, so on© night I told my husband to go to the drug store and get mo a bottle. I began taking It at once. From the first dose I could feel myself getting stronger. . . I continued to take Cardui until I was entirely through this very trying period of a woman's life. . Cardui is a wonderful medicine for women. It helped me so much that I gladly recommend It to other women suffering as I did.” At druggists. VW Take £ CARDUI! J TheWoman'sTonic S XvxwvwvV —Advertisement.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
cotics, and all vices must be eliminated before the W. C., T. U. will rest, she deeflared. And these officers are going to help organize the program.
which they are made. With no more taxes due this year another temporary loan Is blocked, officials believed, leaving them in a quandary. THREE MEN ARE HELD Harold Marks, 27, of Cleveland, Ohio; Ray McPherson, 31, and Charles A. Mason, Detroit, Mich., were arrested early today by Detectives Houlihan and Englebright, Klaiber, and J. J. Suffcvan and held at the city prison today under high vagmney bond pending investigation. A largo quanlty of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco found on the men are said by officers to tally some with a recent theft in Terre Haute, Ind. The prisoners protested they were innocent.
H ' FOR J Saturday and Monday No. 160 SO 3 Patent strap pumps, turn 3* sole—Spanish heel—regularly, ? fSOO. Very special—same style 38 in field mouse or champagne m kidj§ s g s2*9B 3S*. MM 'A Brown, black or patent orS fords, military or flat walking 3 rubber heel—Goodyear welt s 118 E. Ohio St.
The All-Year Car for Every Family Can yon look forward with And there’s more than just pleasure to driving your the fact that it is a closed car this winter? Or does car that makes'the Chevrowinter bring to you the let sedan a comfortable car. thought of side curtains mi , - , and uncomfortable driv- , The J e a , a Powerful onferv inff ? nc&d. valve motor, standard ° gear shift, gasoline tank in Summer or winter, the" rear of car, vacuum tank, owner of a Chevrolet sedan and many other unusual rides in,comfort. features. Why not come in this week and look over the 1923 Chevrolet models? Let us show you how easy it is to buy anew Chevrolet on our easy payment plan. Stone Chevrolet Cos. E. W. Steinhart Cos. 427 N. MERIDIAN ST. MERIDIAN AT ELEVENTH / . .£• \ V- ’ Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. CAPITOL AVE. AT VERMONT
ELEVENTH YEAR OF DEPARTMENT CLUB IS CELEBRATED 150 Msmbers Present at Home on North Meridian St, Members of the Woman’s Department Club have opened their eleventh year. At the opening luncheon Thursday in the tea room of the club house, N. Meridian and Seventeenth Sts., 150 members were present. The room was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. The speaker’s table was lighted with tall white candles in sliver holders and a low basket of pink roses and blue delphinium. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, president of the club, spoke at the luncheon and presided at the reception which followed. A musical program was given. Following the program Mrs. J. E. Fisher, chairman of-the year book committee formally' presented the president and the clqb the newly furnished and handsomely equipped board meeting room on the second floor of the clubhouse. Tea was served ip the dining room
Tuxedo Fall Merchandise Work Tobacco -j-q Gloves 9c I S-A-L-E 9c 1 Our New York buyers have made several fortunate purchases of staple fall merchanrllpe. which we are paßßina; along to the public at remarkably low price*. Call at any of our stores for real bargains. / 36-Inch moleskin, sheepskin Women’s and men’s slipcoats, with belts, sls pers 98£ value 910.98 One buckle arctics $1.98 Heavy moleskin pants... $3.29 O. D. blankets $3.39 Work pants .. $1.98 Cotton blankets $1.29 Whipcord breeches $2.98 Children’s union suits 89<i Work shoes $1.98 Men’s ribbed union suits, $1.29 Knee boots $3.45 i "Men’s fleeced union Children’s shoes .......$2.49 ; suits $1.29 Men’s Underselling Stores White Sox I HrwUguartrTß for Army and Navy Good* Kerch’fs B>/ 2 c 84 TV. Maryland. *O3 W. Washington. I 4c - It S. Capitol. L—._________
Specials for Car and Home Rear View Auto Mirrors. Plate Glass ... $1.19 Sfurdv Flashlights, priced from 65£ Safe-See Windshield Vipers $1.25 and 50£ STOP Signals $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50 DUPLEX Double Electric Light Plugs 60£ VEEDOL—S 1.25 Ter Gal.; $5.65 For 5 Gal. Can Get Your Car Ready for the Brake Testa We Have Rusco Brake Linings for All Cars Wash. St.
on the first floor. Tall silver candelabra lighted the rooms and the chandeliers were entwined with asparagus fern. Baskets of fall flowers were arranged over the house. Assisting Mrs. O. C. Wilcox, chairman of the luncheon committee, were: Mesdames M. B. Lairy, Martha Wilson, W. A. Pickens, B. W. Templeton, C. F. Klee, J. C. Morrison, T. H Carter. E. B. Hail, Gertrude Fogarty, H. H. Rice, E. C. Wacker, B. O. Furgason, Scott Deming, Oscar Matthews, Will Brown, Warrem Oakes, J. A. Bawden, C. D. Trowbridge, P. A. Keller, Stewart Wilson, H. H. Brooks, J. R. Cavanaugh, W. G. Wilson, F. E. White, J. C. Price, James Martin, Henry Dithmer, George Van Dyke, O. B. Ent, Thomas Spencer, H. J. Lacey, Anna D. Millholland. Assisting in the dining room at the reception were: Mesdames Gardner Wilson chairman; Frank E. Gates, Frances F. Hamilton, Lucius V. Hamilton, Charles R. 'Hughes, Percy Johnson. W. C. Kobin. Frederick E. Matson, Georgo Philip Meier, R. Harry Miller, Speed Rice, Dorothy Woods, D. B. Sullivan, A. M. French, George Q. Bruce, Walter R. Mayer, R. O. McAlexander, John J. Appel, Charles Augstein, A. E. Bradshaw, W. T. Brown, J.*K. Cooper. Harvey Crossland, Garl J. Fletcher, Gertrude Fog arty, Harry L. Foreman.
Cuticura Soap The Safety Razor Shaving Soap Caticrtr. Sop sh.vn wtthoot mog. Everywhere Csc.
OTHER CREDITORS MAY APPEAR FOR M’CRAYjNQUIRY Governor Augments Legal Staff by Engaging George Barnard to Aid Noei, The possibility that McCray creditors other than Marlon National Bank, which asked a grand jury in-
Polychrome sre?ZMIRRORS d*/ qc Good heavy mirror, mounted in a fj/ &U*jas. $ beautifully polychromed frame. * Measures 45x12t4 inches. When l|l you see this mirror you will agree W it is an extraordinary value I xess#’' Waltona RUGS QC Attractive mgs for any room. tl? • V Good selections of patterns and , colors. Size 6x9. Factory uninspected, but perfect wearing quality. Banner Furniture Cos. 33 S. Meridian St. 1054 Virginia Ave. These Specials on Sale at Beth Stores
YOU CAN ounce NO SAVE BUY GOOD Oil UtO MONEY* '.“.“Heid’s Two Stores
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FRIDAY, SEPT. 28,1923
vestigation of Governor McCray’s tnancial affairs, will appear before the Marion County grand jury Monday wan Indicated today. It is known that representatives of other parties are preparing to take up the matter with officials here. Meanwhile, Governor McCray is taking additional steps to protect himself. He has employed Georgo Barnard of the firm of Ralston, Gates, Lairy, Van Nuys and Barnard as additional counsel. Barnard will be associated with James W. Noel, who has been looking after the Governor’s interest::. Officers of the Marion National Bank are expected to appear before the grand jury. In this event Charles W. Moores, United States commissioner, probably will be named special prosecutor. England grants licenses for air navigation to no candidates under i.9 or over 45 years old. ~
PEOPLES ter /-'-V *•