Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1923 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1923

COASTER RIDING BRINGS INJURY TO BOY, |ON STREET Blinding Headlights Blamed for Auto-Buggy Accident,

By United Press BUFFALO, Oct. 3. —Auto accidents in United States in 1922 exacted a toll of 14,000 human lives, says a committee report submitted at li e National Safety Congress. 1 h ty-elght are killed daily by automobiles.

Riding a coaster, hitched to a wagon, proved near-fatal for Charles Chaille Jr., 6, son of Charies Chaille, Stop 4, Unlver-

sity Heights, Tuesday night when a car driven by Leroy R. Newbold, R. R. E. Edgewood, struck the boy whom the driver said he did not see. A leg waa fractured. Blinding headlights of an auto and failure to have a tail light

amm P e t ions n f lir been 'll tilled in | J %u t omobile <rcldents In Marion County this rear.

1367 is

tic ae’idents. It is jour Ist) to make the itreets safe.

on his buggy, police allege, caused James K. Vance, R- R. L. 140, to receive bruises about the legs and body, Tuesday night. Earl T. Brown, 6351 Bellefontaine St., driver, told the officers that he dimmed his lights to pass an approaching vehicle and failed to see the buggy. Queen McGee, colored, 331 E. Louisiana St., escaped serious injury when an automobile she waa driving at V ashington St., near Parkview Ave„ turned over in turning out of the car tracks. James Brundage, 4, son of Raymond J. Brundage, 3130 Central Ave„ suffered a fractured collar bone when the father’s car collided with one driven by Frank Carter, 772 Massachusetts Ave., at Twenty-Second St. and Broadway Tuesday night. Munford Jones, 6. of 905 Eugene St., sustained a spraineit ankle when struck by a machine driven by Amos Vsy- 1118 Roach St., Tuesday. HIBERNIANS TO ELECT Interest Centers Around Presidential Nominees. Interest in the annual election of Division No. 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians. Oct. 9. in Morrison Hall is centered around several candidates for president. Former National President James E Deery has been invited to speak at the meeting. Newly elected county officers are Harry McMahon, president; Edward J Sexton, vies president; D. J. Sullivan, secretary. Legion Staff to ’Frisco Speeding west in a special car, the rational headquarters staff of the American Legion was en route to San Francisco today to get ready for the fifth annual convention. Oct. 14-17. Hhe delegation left Indianapolis Tuesday night, with Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant, at its head. Alvin Owsley, national commander, will go to San Francisco from Texas. Rousing Time for Raiubow Boys Marion County Rainbow veterans plan a rousing time at their supper meeting in the courthouse tonight, President Byron C. Young said.

OH! The joy of a peaceful rest* There is no reason why these ful night. What a wonder- torturing unbearable skin disorful "up and going” feeling ders should be allowed to underfollows such a night of undisturbed mine your health. That Is what slumber. they do. Since 1826 S. S. S. has Oh! What tortures—what agony been purifying the blood of thou—what despair—goes with the Bands—driving out the impurities nights where eczema and other that tend to create disorders, skin diseases hold power and drive Scientifically prepared and proporaway rest md peaceful slumber, tloned herbs and barks, carefully For under the cover of darkness selected, make up the ingredients like crafty beings of the under- which are found in S. S. S. It world these eruptions work their builds blood cells and blood cells most serious havoc. build healthy bodies. S. S. S. is the established con- -nr m xr 00 k Pr 2391 p rr wnr queror of these annoying skin dis- p_ a rtWT™ P °, C :° r eases. S. S. S. drives these ever Stroot ’ Port Arthur ' Teia8 ’ writes; disturbing elements from your sys- **f suffered from Eczema for seven tem—elements that carry In their years and was afflicted with nervouswake lack of energy—lack of ness. 1 tried S. S. S. and six bottles 81 ren g t h —undermining health! cured me. I now enjoy good health. I S. S. S. purifies the blood. It ere- think S. S. S. the only sure cure for ates red blood cells by the score, blood disorders on the market ." Blood cells that send new rich S. S. S. is sold at all good drug blood coursing through your veins, stores. It Is more economical to Red blood that drives away eczema purchase a large size bottle. Get —drives away pimples and black- on© today and test It out. Watch Jieadß that cause embarrassment 8. S. S. rout that annoying, skin fj® and mortification—and destroying, health undermining arSB l* l their stead brings my that holds your system In Its JHLV added strength—ln- grasp. Learn again what it means crested vitality re- to enjoy peaceful, restful nights of aewed vigor. slumber. fSEr C C Oke World's Best Medicine M————————

28 JUNIOR COPS OF SCHOOL READY FOR AUTO SPEEDERS

• * ™ r • -J. * ■■■■■ ~ .1

With twenty-eight junior traffic officers on duty, school No. 57, Washington St. and Ritter Ave., is well protected against the traffic menace. This school is one of the largest grade schools in Indiana. The safety council, composed of boys and girls from the fourth through the eigth grades, also has been organized to care for school law violations. Because this school is crowded, some pupils in the lower grades go to school from 12:3b to 4 p. m. As the school traffic officers are supposed to be off duty from 12 to 1 p. m., some of them may be asked to volunteer to serve while these younger pupils are coming.

CHARITIES CONFAB ENDS C. O. Holmes, State Senator from Lake County Is New President. Bn Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., Oct. 3.—The Indiana State conference of charities and correction ended its thirty-second annual meeting here with a business meeting Tuesday. The following officers were elected: C. O. Holmes. Gary, State Senator from Lake County, president; A. W. Brady, Anderson. Mrs. Ida S. McBride. Indianapolis, Daniel Pyle, South Bend, Mrs. Anna S. Chappell, Evansville, and Mrs. W. H. Hill, Vincennes, vice presidents, and John A. Brown, Indianapolis, secretary. “Business Only" for Editors The meeting of the Republican State Editorial Association Jan. 2425 will not be an occasion for numerous speeches as has been the custom. The committee in charge, headed by George D. Lindsay. Marion, has arranged a --.iicheon for Jan. 24. That right there will be a political meeting at which party affairs will be considered. A business session followed by a luncheon will be held the following day. Money and Freedom Gone Homer Lewis, colored, 442 W. North St., told police he was robbed of $65 at the home of Liddy Hudson, colored, 330 Osage St. Lewis was charged with intoxication, and Kelly Johnson, colored, 321 W. Vermont St., and Mary Jameson, colored, 330 Osage St., were charged with vagrancy.

The traffic council is shown in the lower picture: Left to right, top row: Esther Ruhsenberger, Rose Cassell, Robert Blackburn, Eari Burdsall, James Stewart, Wilma Ray Fisher, Beulah Remley, Ruth Randall and Mary Alice McCarty. Second row: Esther Hoover, James Jackson, Charles Bauer, Marvin Trunkey, Gino Ratti, Hollis Barnes. Philip Thompson, Thomas Isaacs, Julia Boslei and Alice Rush. Bottom row: Jean Sullivan. Paul McAnally, Francis Nipp, Dorothy Campbell, Mary Elizabeth Lupton, Hilda Cunningham, Mary Frances Klbner, Hallle Couch, Peggy Maddox ur.d Edward Campbell,

STREET WIDENING PLAN STARTED BY OFFICIALS Ordinance for Meridian Si. Width Is Now Being Considered. First steps in the Indianapolis street widening program were under way today with city plan commission consideration of an ordinance widening Meridian St. from St. Clair St. to Fall Creek Blvd. Commission officials explained the move is tfle first in a major thoroughfare system considered. Action is authorized by the legislature. A 1cent tax levy Is provided in next year's budget. The line recommended will be fifteen feet back of the present line except between Twenty-Second Sts., where it will be twenty feet. The commission has denied C. B. Durham right to construct an apart rnent at Tenth St. and Highland Ave. Laundry Bids Due Today Bids for the new power plant of the Progress laundry to be erected on E. Market St., were to be received late today. It will cost about $25,000. Russell N. Edwards is architect.

AnHoosier Investment

Better than nil 0 / On /^/°y&ur 4 < Savings

I Qk, | Oandaiii Wubm* my rMHiitMi • af! .art pitas* *.*4 ai rant MureuH*? I *howin how my Mate* cm MMt '**> I tv*f ntwa la twnidtia ! h_ j” 1 ***—■ L J

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Trafflicmen, In the upper picture are: Left to right, top row: Napoleon Carson, Gauden Bohme, Donald Bauermeister, Walter Swift, William Lockwood, Harold Campbell and Robert Hoffman. Second row: Lewis Moore, Robert Quigley, Philip Baker, Thomas Fittz, Willis Daugherty, Leonard Pettit, Lewis McMillan, Marlon Surber, Virgil Hunter and Paul Van Sickle. Bottom row: James Clay, William Bultmaji, Clarence York. George Smith, Leland Clapp. John Metcalf, Richard Huggins, Robert Whitnam, Lowell Reese, Harry Runyon and James Camplln.

SECRETARY IS APPOINTED Alina L. Johnson to Be Aid of Judge Wibneth. Miss Anna L. Johnson, 416 E. Fifteenth St., has been appointed private secretary to City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth, following resignation of Mrs. Katherine Sanborn. Miss Johnson was secretary to Brig. Gen. Pierce at the outbreak of the war and later was secretary to Dr. John Finley of the American Red Cross Palestine commission. She was overseas eighteen months with the commission. She is now corresponding secretary of the American Worn en’e Overseas League. 41 AUTO BRAKES ‘FAIL’ More Than 700 Motorlwta Paoe Testa of Police. Names of forty-one motorists have been added to the list of those whose automobile brakes have failed to meet the tests of the police department. Seven hundred and three drivers passed the test. Names will be used in ckse of future accidents.

WHEN you place your savings in any bank, you do so because you believe it to be an institution of solidity and permanency, assuring you of absolute safety and a certain, if moderate, income. In offering u> Indiana people an opportunity to purchase Preferred Stock in the Central Indiana Power Company, for cash $92.60 per share, or on a partial payment plan, the same assurance of safety for savings plus a far greater interest return Is available. Protecting every dollar invested in Central Indiana Power Company Preferred Stock are five modern utilities, supplying an indispensable service to 112 Indiana towns and cities. Each share of stock purchased represents an equity in these and other great properties—a definite, tangible “some fctng for your money.” Here ia safety plus for your savings, and quicker growth through higher interest. Better than 7 H per cent is assured, tax exempt when stock is held by residents of Indiana. / Investment Department Merchants Heat and Light Cos. md ctker mettmfmi Hoonm Bleetnmi Ctmpnm lit Hooeimr eommmmilim, mmed by He Central Indiana Power Company

A Ho osier Institutions

PISTOL POINTS TO CLEWINJBBERY Gun Found in House of Con- j victed Family by Purchaser. An automatic pistol found in the | house on the Mamie Isley farm, ten | miles southeast of the city on Brook- j viUe road, was given to detectives today by Chalmers Schlosser, attorney. Schlosser bought the farm after Mrs. Isley, her husband; Alfred, her daughter Opal and three members of a gang convicted with the Isleys of participation in the Alert (Ind.) State Bank robbery in May, 1921, were sent to prison. Detectives McMurtry and McGlenn, who worked on the case, say the pistol may have been stolen from the Em-Roe sporting goods store in March, 1921. Detectives say they have evidence which definitely connected the gang with this robbery. S2O Harness Is Taken Harness* valued at S2O, was stolen from Garfield Harms, 711 W. Eleventh St FOR COLDSi Humphreys' “Seventy-seven” is; for Grip and for all kinds of I Colds. To get best result* take c lose at the j first Sneeze or Shiver. If you wait til] your bones begin to ache, it may take longer. Medical Book mailed free. Price, 30c and SI.OO, at Drug Stores, or sent on remittance qj C. O. D. Parcel j Post Humphrey*' Ilomeo Medicine Com-. pnny. 156 William Street, New York.— i Advertisement.

COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY BAR Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth’s Sage and ‘"jlphur Compound,’’ you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients. all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. Well-known druggists say everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—it’s so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it Is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.—Advertisement.

' Men’s Gillette Razors 49c 3 Blades Included

THE FAIR

=TRAUGOTT BROS.—3II-325 W. Wash. St.=

Sample Sink Sale Remarkable Offering of Women’s and Misses’ Stunning Fall Styles of

SIOO Women’s Genuine Caracul Jacquettes s 49= Colors are -Beige and Gray. Handsomely silk lined. Thursday only. —'Second floor.

ISale of Hosiery Unequalled Values—Thursday Colors are Log (Jabin, Sand, Brown, Black Girl.’ LISLE HOSE I Infants’LlSLE HOSE English ribbed v i Infants’ black or v _ hose of fine mercer \ •lfl \ white fine ribbed ) •* f" iaed lisle: in grey, \ 1 stockings. Sizes 4 \ /W/ pdngee, black and i Mt/V* ! to 6H. Thursday l 4jslL brown. / I only. /

Young Men’s High School Corduroy Trousers High Waist h/ Jnk Bell Bottoms If s£.9 5 f ir 0 Bn jiß Renewing its reputation, W'\t& m the bell-bottom trousers yiaai move forward. Made with high waist band and 20-inch bottom. LEE’S UNIONALLS Made of best grade blue. ‘ denim or khaki cloth. Extra r $ Q . 95 sizes 10% additional. Thurs-? *l= day only. /

iStore Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M.

u The Store of Greater Values”

FINE POIRE!' TWILL Handsomely Silk Lined Colors Are Navy, Brown and Black For this cooler weather the suit is quite appropriate. These are such unusual values that many women for miles around will select their new Suit tomorrow —„iie material, style and workmanship, all denote their exceptional quality. Women’s and Misses’ Sizes, 11+ to kb

Women’s ) $ O 7C Sfone Martin ;• ▼ I Fur Chokers ) A U

t Women’s Fur-Trimmed Astrakhan Jacquettes Again THE FAIR has that , what’s new at a lower price. / VpM g* fit Colors are Brown., Tan and \ * H f| Jg Grey. Richly fur trimmed. ( While they last Thursday. J Women’s Chappie Skirts The smartest skirt of the hour for) business. Dress and sport wear. Wear ( S J , 95 it with a Jacquette or Chappie Coat. ( -1 Priced for Thursday at ) —Second floor.

Sale of Chappie Coats Not Only Do We Have Plenty of These Popular Sweaters, But Thursday We Will Offer Them at a Very Low Price FINE ALL-WOOL \ &> . An QUALITY, FRONT AND / $ M MK SIDE FASTENING. ) fi® STRIPED BORDERS l in©a AND PLAIN COLORS ' J9L ihese Coats supply the warmth needed for these cool evenings and give one a youthful appearance. The most popular colors are Buff, Coolidge Brown, Harding Blue, Grey and White; two-tone effects. A most varied selection at this price Thursday. Sizes for Women and Misses

Sale! Boys’ All-Wool Two-Pants Suits or Mackinaws Norfolk and Sport Styles |f| Knickers , Full !* I Lined , Sale Price w 7.75 /§T Two-Pants Suits Styles that are right and V jjjf] feA tailoring, too. Patterns and materials. Coats alpaca hi lined. Some of the knlckers have belts to match. VfoYf Mackinaws "iSs? Dark plaid Mackinaws. Made with muff and patch pockets and belt Warm and durable. Sizes 7 to 18 Years

Men’s Shaving Cream 39c Colgate’s Menen’s Barbasol Palmolive

Women’s ) <£ ■* Red Fox *E 11 Scarfs ) * V

—Second floor.

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