Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1923 — Page 2

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FOUR INJURED IN FIRE TRUCK-AUTO CRASHATCORNER Rail Engine Strikes Man in Car —Is Found Unconscious. Five persons, lnjtirfed in two automobile accidents Thursday night, are in a serious condition at the city hospital today. Fire Chief

John O'Brien was clearing up the smaller details today of one of the accidents !n which a fire squad wagon was Involved today. Alonzo Payne, 35. of 1426 DeLoss St., suffered cuts and possibly a fracture

I" ft Person* l 1 have been yy killed in accldem* In Marion County this year. 1537^ fie aeeldent*. It I* ynnr <*ntr to make the streets safe.

on the head. Injuries to the shoulders and body; Mrs. -Mary Gilbreath, 70, Injuries to head and body; Mrs. Lillian Bauder, 21, a wrenched back and possibly Internal Injuries, and her 2-year-old son Charles, with cut about the head. They were all Injured when their car was struck by squad wagon No. 2 from engine house No. 30, at New Jersey and "South St., driven by George Oakes. 857 Sanders St., at Virginia Ave and Bradshaw Sts. The Are squad was on the way to an alarm at State and Orange Sta., and were going south on Virginia Ave. Truck Misses Phone Pole Payne, who had parked his machine at the corner, cranked his car and evidently did not hear the warning of the siren, bell or the shouts of Patrolmen Brumfield and M. O'Brien, who were near by. He started to turn. The Are wagon swerved to miss a machine that swung to the curb, struck Payne's car. turned It over and stopped at Grove St., after running between a telegraph pole and store front. ■Witnesses said Payne evidently failed to hear the warnings, police eald. Other members of the squad, uninjured. are; Wayne Hunter, Arthur Moar and Henry 3. Hart. Auto Driver Found Senseless Walter Brantllnger. 11. of 2915 N Olney St., has a severe scalp wound that may result In a minor skull fractutre received when his auto was struck by a Belt switch engine at Sixteenth St.. Sherman Dr. and the Belt Railroad Thursday night. Oliver Gaines. 2703 X. Gale St., engineer. and Fred Sheehan. 3241 Rooeevelt Ave., fireman, said that they were running twenty miles an hour and sounded warnings. Bran’linger was found unconscious. Charles C. Coon field. 1706 8. Harding St., was arrested today on the charge of driving an automobile while under the Influence of liquor, speeding er.d operating a blind tiger as the re sab of crashing into-the back end of a city asphalt wagon, on N West St., driven by Logan Pierson. 1403 E. Sixteenth St

WRECKED CASS TO WARNJOTORISTS Police Safety Squad Starts 'No Accident’ Campaign, Churches, schools, and civic organizations will cooperate in the "No accident" campaign to be launched by the accident prevention bureau of the police department next week. Wrecked automobiles will be placed in safety zones on the circle as warnings to the speeding or careless driver. A clock will be placed on the Circle which will dally record the number of accidents in the city. Each day the city hospital ambulance will make a run to the clock, and set the new number of accidents. Mot.on p ctures of acc dent prevention will be shown at each performance at Ke th s. Trafficman Owens will explain the pictures. A parade of ISOO school officers will be held Friday afternoon. More than twenty floats will be In line. Local pastors w 11 promote the “no accident" cam pa ga in sermons Sunday, and tilling sLai.on attendants will urge safe driv ng upon all custom<<ra. The Hoosler Motor Club is prepar ing 6,000 stickers bearing the inscription "I am pledged for Safety and Courtesy” which will be pasted on auto windshields. RECEIVES $1,750 ANNUITY Colored Man Rescues Girl From In Front of Train. By Titnr* Fm'rial HAMMOND. Ind.. Not. An annuity of $1,750 for four years has been given Clifford Hawkins, colored, for saving the life of Miss Marie Hackett, by her father. E J Hackett, East Chicago. a coal operator. Hawkins rescued the girl from In front of an approaching train when the girl’s foot had become trapped In a switch frog. FASCIST! ANNIVERSARY Italian Consul Discusses Party's Growth to K. of C. Club. The Fasclstl movement was discussed by Dr. Vincent La Penta, royal Italian consul for Indiana, at the luncheon of the Knights of Columbus at the Splnk-Arms today. Today Is the anniversary of the Fasclstl march on Rome. Kentuckian Is Reslated Albert Moore, FYankfort. Ky., was to face new charges in city court today. He was reslated on charges of grand larceny and entering a house to commit a felony. He was arrested Wednesday on a vagrancy charge. Police aay he entered the home of Mrs. Jane Fagg. 23 E. St. Joseph St., aaektL an overcoat.

Judge Among Judges in Proverb Contest

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FROM TOP TO BOTTOM—EDWARD J. OAI’SEPOHL, JUDGE JAMES A. COLLINS, GEORGE BUCK.^ Three prominent citizens of In- j dlanu polls have consented to become Judges in The Times Proverb Contest. When the contest closes all the answers turned In by contestants will be turned over to the Judges, together with the correct answers, now deposited In the vault at the Fletcher-Amerlcan National Bank. Their decision will be final In tbe distribution of the $2,500 in cash awards. JThe Judge.: feiward J. Oausepohl, president of E. J. Gausepohl A Cos. James A. Coliirm, Judge of Marlon County Criminal Court. George Buck, principal of Shortridge High School. If you have not entered the popular Times Proverb Contest, get In It today. * You may obtain the first six proverb pictures and a list of 2.000 proverbs either at The Times office or at any store with the sign "Times Proverb Station.” Use the pictures thus obtained to catch up with the current Issue of The Times and then clip the pictures from The Times thereafter. You may be the winner of the f 1,000 prize or of someone of the many other cash prizes. DIES IN AUTO MISHAP Son of Ft. Wayne Newspaper Man Killed at Boston. Mass. By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 2.—According to dispatches received here today, Morton B. Williams, son of Harry M. Williams, a local newspaper man, has been killed in an automobile accident In Boston. Mass. No details of the accident were given. Funeral services will be held in Boston Saturday. Serenade at 2:40 a. m.? Hm! Sleepers near the comer of Maryland St. and Virginia Ave. object to being serenaded at 2:40 a. m. The officers Instructed several ambitious vocal member of a church choir that had presented a concert at Richmond, Ind.. earlier in the evening and who were getting In late to put on the soft pedal. An Honest Man A letter containing $1.35 stolen from William Pansier, Acton, fiftyseven years ago, has been received by his son. Fred Fansler, owner of an elevator at Acton. The letter bore no name. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BR*)MO QUININE Tables. *The box brare the signature ot H*W. Grove. 30a.—Advertir vrnent.

HERO OF POLAND TO BE HONORED QUESTSATURDAY Legion to Entertain Gen. Josef! I . Haller,. N'oted Figure in j World War. Gen. Josef Haller, hero of the new Polish nation and supreme commander of the armies of Poland, will Strive in'lndianapolis at 9 a. m. Saturday as the guest 6f the American Legion. On his arrival General Haller will be greeted by a committee, including Brig. Gen. Dwight M, Aultman, com mandant at Ft. Harrieon, and Lemuel BoHes, national adjutant of the Ameri can Legion. Following his arrival General Hal ler will be taken on a tour of the city, stopping at the Legion national headquarters, where a reception will be given In his honor. At noon a luncheon will be given at the Clay pool under the auspices of the Army and Navy Club. Immediately after the luncheon General Haller will go to Ft Harrison, where he will review the troops. In the evening a dinner will be given at the Tfnlversity Club. This will be followed by a theater party at English’s. Included In General Haller's party will be: Lieut. 8. H. Rodney, secretary of the distinguished guests committee of the legion; Capt. Lucjan Z. AdameBik, special aide: Lieut. John Roskozx. aide; Bowman Elder, Indianapolis. chairman of the nationaj legion distinguished guests committee; Lieut. Col. A. L. Briggs, U. 3. A., special aide detailed by the War Department; Lieutenant Colonel Starzyp.skl, president of the Polish Army Veterans’ Association of America; Col. V. R. C. King, special aide representing the legion; Capt. Jozef Slercinski, aide; Ijleut. R. Hanarz, aide, representing the Polish Veterans’ Association. General Haller, a professional soldier. was one of the foremost leaders in bringing about a free Poland. He led the army when fighting was necessary and when the time for reconstruction came he was the leader of reconstruction work. It ■ls said he Is looked upon as the George Washington of Poland.

ONE DRINK COSTS LIEETIE SAVINGS Ex-Soldier Tells Police He Is Robbed of S3OO. Vincent Safrank. ex-soldier. a tailor at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was robbed of <3OO. his lifetime savings, early today when rendered unconscious by one drink of liquor supplied him by a colored man and woman, according to his statement to police. Safranek told Sergeant Eheehan and .squad, who were summoned by a taxi driver who found Safranek at North St. and Senate Ave., that he was lured to a room by two colored persons on promise of good whisky. The money was In an Inside pocket. ' Police expect to arrest the couple. DEMOCRATS OUTLINE SUCCESS MEASURES Counly Chairmen of Thirteenth District Meet at South Beiul. By Time* ft pedal SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 2. Measures which would Insure success for the Democratic party In 1924 were outlined at a meeting of county chairmen of the Thirteenth congressional district here Thursday. Ex-Senator Robert E. Proctor, Elkhart gßve these as absolute freedom from religious issues, capture of the women’s and the laboring Class’ votes, appeal to the younger class of voters, reduction of Government expenses and selection of candidates pledged to align themselves solidly with party principles. UNMASKED BAND FLOGS TWO TEXAS YOUNG MEN Pair Taken From Room to River Bottom; One Is Missing. By Pnttcd Press DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 2. —Members of an unmasked band at midnight removed Joe Westbrook and Lon Johnson, both 23, from their room to Trinity River bottom, where the two men were severely flogged. It was the first whipping In Dallas In a year. Westbrook, his body covered with, bruises, staggered Into his home at dawn. Johnson was still missing. STATE OSTEOPATHS ELECT Three local osteopaths were elected officers in the closing sessions of the Indiana Osteopathic Association at the Lincoln Thursday. They were Dr. Roland McCabe, president: Dr. Walter Grow, secretary, and Dr. Kate Williams, treasurer. Dr. E. R. Porter of Noblesyille was elected vice president. Dr. J. G. Morrison, Terre Haute, and Dr. J. C. Gulm/er, Elkhart, were elected trustees. Bullet Strikes Auto Harold A. Applegate, 218 Warman Ave., narrowly escaped injury Thursday night when a rifle bullet crashed through the windshield of his automobile. Applegate was driving beside a street car at Michigan St. and Goodlet Ave.? when the car wheels passed over the cartridge. Downtown Fire? Just Smoke. A smoky furnace caused the entire downtown fire apparatus to respond to a fire alarm turned .n by someone who saw the smoke rolling from the basement at 608 E. Nets Fork St., Thursday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROVERB PICTURE NO. S—NOV. 2

The answer is • * • • • rwt •r • • • 9 mi* >- My name is ...... I live at ....... M •w • • City ........... ... State

FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH Second Prize ~..,..5500 Cash 4 Prizes SSO Each Third Prize ...$250 Cash 6 Prizes $25 Each r; l££ Fifth Prize ;.$76 Cash 20 Prizes $5 Each RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Priest will be awarded for the beet and most appropriate answer* from among those submitted by contestants. First prize will be awarded to the person submitting largest number of such answers; second priza to the one submitting the second largest number of such answers, etc. In the -vent of n tie, care and neatness displayed Id preparation of answers will be considered Contestants must submit complete act of 60 proverb pictures tn order to qualify for any prize. Answers are Dot to be sent In nntll th entire 00 proverb pictures bars appeared !u The Times. Only one answer may b submitted for each proverb. Where mors than one answer ir. submitted to any proverb all will be thrown out. Only one sot of answers may be submitted by any ona person and only one member In Buy one famil- can win a prise. Each answer must be plainly written upon coupon published with each proverb picture. Any Illegible will be thrown out The last proverb picture will be published Jan 8. 1924. Answers must be submitted in one set to The i’roverb Contest Editor an or before noon Jan. 19. 1924. Employes of The Times or members of their families cannot participate In this content. The Indianapolis Times will deposit each drawing sn<l correct answer with Mr Ralph K. Smith, vice president and cashier of tha Fletcher American Bank In advance of each publication. There will be three judges—an educator, a Judge of our courts *Dd one business man of Indianapolis Names to b announced later. The decision of the Judges trill be final In all matters related to the contest. Watch The Times for further Information to be published dally.

RITES SATURDAY FOR WILLIAM W. ROCKHILL Well-Kn iwn Ft. Wayne Man Succumbs at His Home. Bv Tiftifi Bprrlnl FT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 2.—Funeral .services for Will Ham Wright Iloekhill. 74 a lifelong resident of this city, who died at his homo Wednesday night, will be held Saturday at 2:30 rt the home. Burial wTll b# in Linden wood. Mr. Rockhill served two four-year terms as city clerk, being elected on the Democratic ticket In 1881. He served as postmaster four years and became a member of the school board in 1900. He was prominent In newspaper work of the city. He wns a thirtythird Degree Mason, a member of the Knights Templar and Mlzpah Shrine, and served twenty six years as secretary of the Masonic board of trustees. RECEIVER TAKES CHARGE Herbert Fichor Appointed to Manage Realty Company. Affairs of the Realty Finance and Building Company of Indlßnapolis were taken In charge by Herbert Fleber today. He was named receiver in bankruptcy by Judge Albert B. Anderson In Federal Court Thursday after a bankruptcy petition against the company had been filed by Barron O. Collier, Inc., of New York City, William Waters and W. K. Stewart & Cos., both of Indianapolis. The petition stated that Lyle Lauh, president's,; the company had disappeared. It also charged that while Insolvent the company conveyed real estate to James P. Goodrich as trustee and L. H. Wright as trustee. Flashlight Prowlers Reported. Three men, one carrying a Hash light in the rear yard of the home of Mrs. Carrie Barnes. 2319 Ashland Ave., frightened her and she called “Pape's Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Taka two tablets every three h&urs until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use "Pape’s Cold Compound.” Price. thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it.—Advertisement. Sore Throat Wisdom To relieve Sore Throat you must get at the seat of the disease, counteract ing the cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold for that one purpose. A dose of TONSILINE taken upon the first appearance of Sore Throat may save long days of sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wisdom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE today. You may need it tomorrow. TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat Remedy best fd/X known and most effective and most used. Look for the long k necked fellow on the bottle when r you go to the drug store to get it. L 1 wc-, 60c. Hdafcital Size, §I.OO.

the polio*. No trace of tbs men could be found. MOTHERI ! "California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child Hurry Mother! Even a bilious, con stipated. feverish child loves the pleas ant taste of "California Fig Syrup” anti It never fails to open the bowels A tevcspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow.* Ask your druggist for genuine “Cal Ifornia Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement. PROOF TftAS ' GOOO ASVICE Suffering Woman’s Neighbors Urged Her to Taice Cardui— She Did, and Ssys She “Began Feeling Fine.” Inman, 8. CL—When Mrs. Elsie Peek, of Inman, was suffering severely some time ago, several of her older neighbors noticed her condition and wisely advised her to take Cardui. ”1 was sick and weak and had a pain In my side." says Mrs. Peek. “I was so weak-looking, until some of my older neighbors asked me about my trouble. 1 told them how my sides and back hurt and how It hurt me to stand. They told me of Cardui and my husband got It for mo. I took four bottles and began feeling Jubi fine. It helped me a lot. "When my last baby came, I evi dently took cold—l—suffered afterwards quite a bit—l sent for Cardui and could see I was gettlfig the usual good results. After about four bottles I was up, feeling fine, doing my work. "Cardui builds me right up and I tell my neighbors and friends about it. It is simply fine for weak back and a run-down system." You probably have neighbors like Mrs. Peek’s who can tell you of the help Cardui has been to them. Ask the ladles who have taken It and then Take it yourself. At all drugglßta. vw Thke -JVXX CARDUU Ji TlieWoman'sTonic S \w\\vwv\ —Advertisement.

Dog Phones for Freedom Sergeant Sheehan and squad were informed by the chief operator at the main telephone exchange that moans

Stove Sale! Stoves of All Kinds, for All Purposes, Offered in a Two-Day Clearance Sale at Reduced Prices!

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Terms as Low as $1 Weekly SOME OF THE BARGAINS: $35 Buck's Hot Blast Heater... s 2.6= $44.50 Buck’s “York” Heaters $84.50 Buck’s “Roanoke” Heaters SPECIAL —2-Hole Laundry Stove s^.-£5 $47.50 Buck's Gas Ranges Leonard Hi-Oven Ranges J 79= We Will Make and Liberal Allowance on Your Old Stove ; r /_•y* •’ - Best Cork Linoleum (\ W 12 Feet Wide. Regular $1.65 f and Quality. Sale Price, Sq. Yd., \ Vi j i Fountain Square Store Banner Furniture Cos. 1054 Virginia Ave. Drexel 3196

Keep Up With the Times! — Get the THRIFT Habit and Save Money —The Latest for Every Dress Style Hiti OUR STANDARD PRICES: Occasion. Children’s A OITAY |T"V RI7P AIPINC i Lowest prices In Indianapolis \ Men’s Half 501e5....75<> /1.L.1 x I TvL.r /■Y.IIxIIxVj / for exper t work with the best ( Women’s Half Soles.. 50<1 AT THRIFT PRICES | of materials. Quick service. | Rubber Heels 350 Thrift Shoe Stoke MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- —DOWNSTAIRS Washington and Meridian Streets

of a woman wars faintly trickling into tha phone at 33 8. Delaware St. The police forced hurried entrance to the Weber commission house and

Frankly, it has not been good “stove weather” up until now, and we find ourselve3 overstocked with stoves that ordinarily would have been sold by this time. To move this stock quickly we are* offering the ‘ Best Stove Bargains of the Year!

FRIDAY, NOV. 2,1923

found a dog locked tn the office. HT” had knocked the phone off the daak and was whining for freedom.