Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1923 — Page 3

THURSDAY, OCT. 11,1923

BOY, 11, INJURED AND HIS BICYCLE DAMAQEDBY AUTO Bakery Wagon Is Struck by Truck Driver Escapes With Cuts on Head, Joseph Venesa, 11, son of Tony Venesa, 608 S. East St., was Injured about the face and legs and his bicycle damaged when

he was struck by an automobile driven by Oliver Mclntire, 306 Walcott St., at 445 Virginia Ave. William Grose Jr. was cut about the head when the automobile driven by his father, William Grose, 613 Adelaide St.,

j— a Per I ■ neve been nil killed in JU a a tomobile accidents la Merlon County this rear. 1403 is flea <■- -Ident*. It U ysor Inly to make the •treats safe.

crashed into a car owned by Albert Decker, 433 S. New Jersey St., at South and New Jersey Sts., Wednesday night. Bright lights were blamed by police. H. C. Kelley, 1041% S. Keystone Ave., escaped injury when a bakery wagon he was driving was struck by a truck driven by D. C. Welch, 605 N. Jefferson Ave. at Senate and New York Sts., Wednesday night. The wagon was turned over, but little damage done. A wagon owned by the W. S. Frye Transfer Company, Pearl and Alabama Sts., crashed into a police car parked in Pearl St, damaging the top and windshield. Michael Murphy, 1704 Gimber St., said he drove around another truck unloading and failed to see the machine. Carrid 400 Feet on Engine Robert Adams 434 Garfield Ave., narrowly escaped death Wednesday when his automobile was struck by a Big Four engine at the Sherman Dr. crossing. Adams crawled from the machine with a few cuts and bruises after it had been carried on the tender of the engine for 400 feet. The police found Adams using the telephone in the yard office after searching the wreck for his body. Adams told the police that he failed to see the engine in the fog after driving upon the tracks. The gates were up when he started to drive across, Adams said.

Remember? It isn’t such a far stretch for memory to recall the day when you had to wait for a long, clear, cold spell of weather before you could have sausage. Today? s No wait for weather or seasons. Just telephone your meat dealer. The delightful tang of October days is made more zestful by a breakfast of Brookfield sausage, made from the choicest morsels of carefully selected pork, blended with spices. That is but one of the services that Swift & Company renders making available to you numerous products of the highest quality, when, where, and a9 you wish them. This has been made possible by the development, during more than a half century of service, of 23 packing plants adjacent to the best producing centers, hundreds of branch distributing houses, one of them near you, and several thousand refrigerator cars which carry the meat to your dealer in the best condition. Volume production enables Swift & Company so offer you this service at an average profit from all sources of only a fraction of a cent a pound Swift & Company, U. S. A.

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Radio Programs Friday

Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY 12:01 p. m.: Stock market reports. 12:10 p. m.: Produce market reports. 6 p. m.; Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 6:30 p. m.: Children's program. 7:36 p. m.: Health talk. 7:45 p. m.: Radio drama, "The Man of the Hour,” WGY orchestra. Louisville, Ky.—WHAS 4 p. m.: Strand Theater orchestra. Organ selections by Roy C. Parks. 4:60 p. m.: Livestock, produce and grain market reports. 4.55 p. m.: Baseball scores. 7:30 to 9 p. m.: Instrumental trio: baseball scores. Cincinnati, Ohio—WLW 10:30 a. m.: Markets. 1:30 p. m.: Markets: livestock reports, grain quotations, stocks and bonds. 3 p. m.: Closing quotations on grain, butter and eggs, stocks and bonds. 4 p. m.: Concert. Davenport, lowa—WOC 10 a. m.: Opening market quota*ions. 11:05 a. m.: Market quotations. 12 (noon): Chimes concert. 1:30 p. m.: Closing markets and stocks. 3:30 p. m.: Educational program and concert. 5:45 p. r 4.: Chimes concert 6:30 p. m.: Sandman’s visit. 6:50 p. m.: Baseball scores. 8 p. m. Musical program. Chicoga, 111—KYW 10 a. m.: Market reports. 11:35 a. m.: Table talk by Mrs. Anna J. Peterson. 1:20 p. m.: Closing market quotations. 2:15 p m.: Late financial comment and news bulletins. 3 p. m.: Late news and sport bulletins. 6:50 p. m.: Children’s bedtime story. 9 p. m.: News. 10 to 11:30 p. m.: Late show, Herblt Mints and Harry Giese, pianists. Detroit, Mich.—WWJ 9:30 a. m.: "Tonight's Dinner.” 9:45 a. m.: Public health talks. 12:05 p. m.: Detroit News orchestra. 4:05 p. m.: Market reports. 5 p. m.: Base ball scores 8:30 p. m.: Detroit News orchestra. Cathedral Male Quartette. 10:45 p. m.: Same. Corn Arrives Early The first car of new corn which usually arrives In Indianapolis not earlier then Oct 29 arrived In ths city Wednesday. The corn was received by the Lew Hill Grain Company, 716 Board of Trade building from Slthlan, 111. Russian Worker to Talk Col. William N. Haskell, former head of the Russian Relief Mission, will describe his work in Russia at a meeting of the Contemporary Club tonight in the D. A. R. building, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Tourist’s Bag Is Stolen Mrs. George Mason of Dutuefne, Pa., reported the theft of her traveling bag, valued at S2O, from an auto parked while en route through the city.

GRONINGER COMMENDED College Ave. Civic Club Backs City in Water Rate Fight. Resolutions commending Taylor Groninger, city corporation counsel, for his fight against the increased water rates were passed by the College Ave. Civic Association at a meeting at the Moravain Church, TwentyFifth St. and College Ave., Wednesday night. Clarence E. Weir, president, appointed the following committees: Membership, W. H. Moore, chairman; Louis Goebel, and Mrs. Frank P. Randall; program, Thomas P. Woodson and Charles Riddell. Steps were taken to have the association meet regularly at the new school building, Seventeenth St. and Park Ave. The Parent-Teachers Association of the school will be invited to join the sessions. M 0 FUEL, WOMAN ALLEGES Gas Company Sued as Plaintiff Tells of Hardships. She had to take her meals out and couldn't do her laundry work, avers Mrs. Isora A. Schmidt, 3905 Winthrop Ave., in a suit for $2,000 damages filed

Our Auto at Your HIBIf H ■Ell llmm ■ W Service - Phone Us || ym HHEEE H |K IP I | fgjl Please. MA in 0205 UUUU PI hi L£|L ASa , e EVERYBODY at oct ® a * c * w ‘ n ' s 15th Positively Closes the Most Unusual SUCCESSFUL SUMMER RESORT PIANO

You are not too late, but you certainly will regret it if you do not call and look over the most wonderful bargains ever put on three floors. Whether or not you are ready to buy, come in, look them over, then take advantage of our NO MONEY DOWN Your old piano or phonograph will be accepted as first payment. However, we will allow you 10 per cent for any and all cash paid at the time of your purchase during this sale.

A Sale at Baldwin’s Is the Unusual Our Friday, Saturday and Monday USED PLAYER SPECIALS Original $650 Player, N0w...5271 Original $750 Player, Now.. .$285 Original S7OO Player, Now.. .$305 Original $675 Player, Now.. .$325 Original $650 Player, Now... $365 Original SBSO Player, Now.. .$395 Original SBOO Player, Now.. .$435 Original $650 Player, Now.. .S4BB Original S7OO Player, N0w...5495 As Low as $lO M °” th Many More Special Player Bargains

THE BALDWIN PIANO CO. OF INDIANA 18 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

before Superior Judge James M. Leathers against the Citizens Gas Company. She alleges the company cut off the gas Oct. 5 and. refuses to allow her to use It, although she owes the company no money. DEBS SOCIALIST CHOICE State Leadens for Time Honored Standard-bearer for President. The candidacy of Eugene V. Debs for the presidency, announced in Omaha, Neb, Dy Otto Branstetter, secretary of the Socialist party. Is favored by Indiana Socialists, said Mrs;. Emma Henry, State committee member. “Gene Debs is the only logical man,” she said. “Party leaders are expecting more than a million votes for him. "We do not expect to elect Debs President. We do expect to elect a number of Representatives Senators.” t Art Students to Entertain Students of the John Herron Art Institute will entertain members of the art section of the State Teachers Association next Thursday morning. Art demonstrations and addresses will compose the program.

KIWANIANS HEAR EXPERT Average Man Ignorant of Many Business Conditions, He Says. The business world needs the help of each Individual, G. W. Sulley of the National Cash Register Company, lecture bureau, told the Kiwanis Club at the weekly luncheon. He pointed out that conditions exist in business with which the average man is unacquainted, and that tha number of failures increased from 20,000 in 1921 to 23,000 in 1923. Sulley also spoke to local wholesale and retail grocers In the Athenaeum Wednesday night. Frank Koehl Drowns Bv Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 11.—Frank Koehl, 41, was drowr.ed late Wednesday when his automobile went over an embankment. His wife and three children escaped Injury. His Wife Sings; Divorce Asked Sometimes Mrs. Bessie Jolly would spend the night In singing and loud talking when she knew Beryl Jolly, Camby, Ind., had worked hard and faced another hard day’s work, just to keep him awake. Jolly alleges In a divorce suit filed before Superior

AND PLAYER SALE IN THE HISTORY OF OUR EXPERIENCE (Tuesday, Oct. 2nd., we opened a Piano selling campaign which will be remembered by music loving people of this beautiful city for months to come. MONDAY, OCT. 15 will be your last chance to buy pianos and players at prices that are in many cases less than their real value. NEW—USED—REBUILT—SHOPWORN ALL WILL GO 25 Different Makes, Including the World’s Finest COMPLETE" OUTFIT Beautiful 88-Note Player, exchanged, full sized floor lamp, 24-inch silk shade, combination bench, music roll cabinet and selection of music rolls. & SA|C S ' Outfit K You in Your "f® fl H ■ Surely Home WLM ■ Will Today? Al Want It Friday, Saturday and Monday Special, $316 Store Open Fri., Sat. and Mon. Nights Until 9 P. M. A Big Lot of Excellent Traded-In

Phonographs at Exactly Their Trade-in Value

Judge Linn D. Hay. Mrs. Jolly neglec+ed the home. -and provoked him, he adds. Jolly asks custody of Robert, 1. Charges were denied on behalf of the defendant. Strengthen Immigration Bars Adoption of a more" rigorous immigration police was advocated by Oswalk Ryan of Anderson before the Indianapolis Bar Association at the Columbia Club Tuesday night. Judges

Helped to Make, and Sold, the First Ford

“I don’t know anything better I could say for the Tanlac treatment than that I am still enjoying the good health It brought me years ago.” The above statement was made, recency, by none othe"* than Capt. M. A. Shuey. 1512 South Michigan St., South Bend, Ind., who Is credited with the distinction of helping to build the first Ford car, which he also drove from Detroit and sold In South Bend, where he held the Ford Ager.cy for a number of years. “When Tanlac first came on the

of the Indiana Supreme and Appellate Courts were guests. “Unless such a policy is adopted this country will be flooded by the lowest type of foreign Ryan said. Garage Suffers Repeated Theft O. F. Andrews, 226 S. Holmes Ave., owner of a garage at 807 W. Thirtieth St., told police two batteries valued at S3O were stolen. Later S2O was gone from the cash register.

market,” said Capt. Shuey, “my stomach had been a wreck and my digestion all to pieces for fifteen years. Tanlac proved to be what I had needed all the while and soon I was like anew man. It made living a pleasure for me and I have often gone out of my way to tell others about it.” Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.—Adv.

PRICES and TERMS Not the main object during this great sale of summer resort pianos. We will actually put any piano or player in your home on If you are not satisllk 21 fled with your purchase at the end of 30 CpirC days we will cheerriltt f u iiy exchange your Priifilecre instrument for any rimiegu other on our floor. Our success is due entirely to the fact that we always satisfy our customers.

Friday, Saturday and Monday USED PIANO SPECIALS Original S3OO Piano, N0w.... $69 Original $350 Piano, Now $72 Original $325 Piano, Now $97 Original S4OO Piano, N0w...5104 Original $425 Piano, N0w...5126 Original S4OO Piano, N0w...5145 Original $450 Piano, N0w...5198 Many More Special Piano Bargains

Real, Wonderful Bargains New and Exchanged GRAND PIANOS $475^

%mnthe Water-/ Wholesome—nourishing m —\>talixing food; just m the way to start the day. M Eggs are good for you. f Eat them often. Means a Good Breakfast EAT MORE EGGSy

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