Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1924 — Page 12

12

140 AUTOS BURN IN 1150,1 FIRE AT LOGANSPORT Firemen Handicapped by SubZero Weather —Flames Start From Furnace, Bv United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., .Tan. 21.—One hundred and forty automobiles were destroyed by fire which burned the Motor Oil Company garage here Sunday, with a loss estimated by company officials today at between $150,OOp and $160,000. The fire is thought to have started from an overheated furnace. Firemen were handicapped by the sub-zero weather in battling the blaze. Only about a dozen autos were removed from the burning structure as repeated explosions kept spectators at a distance. Police rescued sleepers in adjoining dwellings which caught fire. The entire fire department worked for nine hours before the blaze was extinguished. BODY STiLL UNIDENTIFIED Card on Man Found in Railway Car Bears Indianapolis Address. Efforts to identify a body, believed that of an Indianapolis man, found by railway detectives Sunday in a refrigerator car in Cincinnati, failed today. A card, issued by a disabled veterans’ organization, in a coat pocket, bore name of James J. Horine, 3 Delaware and Market Sts., Indianapolis. Death was due to smothering. It was apparent the man had crawled into the car and someone had closed the door. The man appeared to be about forty. A cross was tattooed on the right wrist. The car in which the body was found was en route from Pease, Minn., to Somerset, Ky. INSURANCE OFFICER DIES Funeral for McClellan McDowell to Be Held Tuesday at 10 A. M. The body of McClellan McDowell, 62, who died Sunday at his home, 709 N. East St., following an illness of three years and nine months, wall be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at the Hisey & Titus funeral home, at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Mr. McDowell, who for fifteen years was superintendent of the General Accident Insurance Company, was born in Greenville, Ohio, was educated in the Peru public schools and later became clerk of the Miami County court. Surviving: The widow', and two brothers, William McDowell of Bunker Hill. Ind., and Thomas J. McDow'ell of Flat Rock, Ark. DEATH PROBE CONTINUED Police Say Omer Lemon Administered Poison to Self. Investigation of the death of Opier Lemon, 29, of 2131 Allfree St., at the city hospital Saturday from effects of poison which, police said, was seifadministered. was continued today. Mrs. Lucille Lemon, the widow, said her husband drank a small bottle of poison as he was mounting the stairs to go to bed, according to the police. Antidotes w'ere administered by Mrs. Lemon and Miss Ida Stevens, 2133 Allfree St. SANFORD BURIAL TUESDAY Heart Attack Fatal to Decorator of Murat Temple, Funeral services of Arthur Sanford, 54, who died at his home, SeventyNinth St. and Spring Hill Rd., Sunday night following an attack of heart disease, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the home. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Sanford had lived in Indianapolis eighteen years. He was a contractor and plasterer. He decorated the Murat Temple. Surviving are the widow; three sons, William Arthur, Windsor A. and Sidney s., and a daughter, Lois Elizabeth Sanford, all of Indianapolis. GEORGE OILAR HONORED President of Furniture Stores Named on National Com^vitfee. George M. Oilar, president of the Oiler Furniture Stores, has been named a member of the* National executive committee of the Retail Furniture Dealers of America The association is planning to stimulate business by a survey aiming to eliminate w'aste and reduce costs.

RUBBERS At THRIFT Prices

Women’s Foot

Men’s MS. Quality _ rRubbers I TUDirT shoe 1 ill\.lF i STORE Merchants Bank Bldg.—Downstairs WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STREETS

A Puzzle a Day

A certain “Hocum Company" man- ■ ufactured a common product, which, however, was of a very poor standard; being, in fact, nothing but col- : ored water. An enraged customer ! pasted a piece of paper over their j label, bearing the significant words i “BUNK” and “LIE," which expressed i his opinion of the company’s “guarantee.” Those two w'ords tell what w r as In the bottle. Simply re-arrange the letters “BUNK, LIE,” and you will discover Hocum’s alleged prod- ; uct, the name of which was printed ; on the label. Answer to previous puzzle: The man’s will stated that a son ] should receive two-thirds of the es- ! tate of the widow’s one-third; or a daughter one-third to the widow’s twoj thirds. As both a sen and a daughter | figured in the division, the affair seems rather complicated. Matters are Straightened very simpiy, however. The daughter would naturally receive the smallest share. So call her share one unit. The widow is | entitled to twice as much as the daughter, so she receives two units; and thft son, who should receive twice as much as the widow, gets four. Thus the division is as follows: Daughter, one-seventh; widow, two-sevenths; son, four-sevenths. PASTOR ACCEPTS CHARGE Rev. Frank Davison Mill Occupy Pulpit in Oak Park, 111. The Rev. Frank E. Davison, former pastor of the Englewood Christian Church, has# accepted pastorate of the Austin Boulevard Christian Church dt Oak Park, 111. He will begin new duties Feb. 3. 'Dhe Rev. Davison resigned from the Englewood church seven months ago. Anew building, costing $55,000, was decided last March at the Oak Park Church.

AUTO TRADE MEN ELECT George O. Wildliack Heads .Association —Carl Wallerich Vice President. George O. Wildhack of the Wlldhack 'Company Is rrew president of toe Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association. Other officials, named by directors, are Carl H. Wallerich, vice president; Wilbur Johnson, tre&eurer, and A. W. Hutchison, secretary. These men, with Charles G. Sanders, George H. Kanouse, John A. Boyd, Frank D. Hatfield and Homer C Lathrop, compose board of directors. Six teen dealers already have applied for I 27,600 square feet of exhibit space at the spring automobile show, the association reports. Travelers for Jackson The Traveling Men’s Jackson-for-Governor Club has been formed to assist in the campaign to nominate Ed Jackson, secretary of‘State, as candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket. Officers of the organization. which is said to contain approximately 300 members, are George A. Oexner, president; D. C. Plummer, secretary, and Mac M. Carson, treasurer, BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLO THAT HANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds iead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ.' Os all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes,on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing. Is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Cos., Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement.

Women’s French Heel Rubbers

MORE TROUBLE LOOMS AT HERRIN Klan Raids in Williamson County Renewed, Bv United Press MARION, 111., Jan. 21.—Trouble loomed in Williamson County today. Controversy over liquor enforcement, which resulted in troops being called by Sheriff Galligan thirteen days ago, was renewed by the action of Glenn Young, in heading anew series of Ku-Klux Klan raids over the week end. Young, leading bands of Klansmen, raided sixty places at Weaver and Spillertown, Williamson County mincing camps, and made as iriany arrests. John Ford, new Klan chief of police In Herrin, arrested twenty-five, and Klansmen arrested twenty-rive more In Zeigler, Franklin County. United States Court Commissioner Hart issued the warrants, and Federal Prohibition Enforcement Officer Armitage deputized the raiders. Sheriff Galligan refused to make a statement today, but is said to feel the raiders brake the agreement reached between Klan leaders and himself that local authorities would be allowed to carry out dry law enforcement.

INDIGESTION 11! UPSET STOMACH, GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indigestion, flatulence, palpitation,* headache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew * few "Pape's Diapepsin” tablets your stomach feels fine. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store.—Advertisement. Foley Pills Brought RoUef “My kidneys bothered me terribly, and as a result I felt very miserable and nervous. At times I couldn’t do anything at all. Since taking Foley Pills I am entirely relieved of the nervousness,” writes Cora Jemigan, Potts Camp, Miss. Foley Pills are a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, assist In flushing them and cause them to become more active. Try a bottle today. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement. ..

t Studying hard? Boys and Girls need , Haft* SCOTTS EMULSION

SUITS CLEANED f An *ND PRESSED sl,lll/ If^anietoT ** igmirrirrgi Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sts. THE WHITE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Outfitters 243-249 W. Washington St Tom Quinn Main not Jake Wolf

PIANOS See our stock before you buy. Imw prices and reasonable terms. Everything musical. The Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Washington St. 100 Steps East of Pennsylvania St. ANNOUNCEMENT! , THE PARIS Formerly Located at Alabama and Wash. Has Moved to LEVEY’S Women's Apparel Cor. Ohio and Illinois

Money to Loan $lO to S3OO AT LEGAL RATES No endorsers. No extra charges of any kind. No worthy person refused. You get the full amount of the loan and have all the time necessary for repayment, and pay the lawful interest for the actual time you keep the money. No inquiries of your friends, tradespeople or employer, you can get the money today. %If in a hurry phone Main 2923. Household Finance Service Cos. 2d floor Indiana Trust Bldg. Cor. Wash. & Virginia Ave.

The Indianapolis Times

JOHN SULLIVAN, 101, DiES Horse Drawn Hearse Will Carry Body of Aged Native of Ireland to Grave. Bv Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 21. —In accordance with his request, a horse drawn hearse will carry the body of John Sullivan, 101, Delaware County’s oldest resident, who died at the home of his sister, Mrs. James Enpis, of this city, Saturday night, to its last resting place. Mr. Sullivan was born in County Kerry, Ireland, In 1822. He came to this country In 1861. Shortly after the war Mr. Sullivan and his wife moved to Henry County, near Newcastle and later moved to Muncle. He was one of the most widely known residents of Muncle. He always attended the John’s day annual meeting and three years ago was awarded the prize for being the best Jig dancer present. Governor Frees Prisoner Warren Savage, convicted In Kokomo city court last Thursday of bootlegging and sentenced to the county jail for thirty days and fined SIOO and costs. Is free today. Savage’s wife’s broken arm and an amputation of his own Jeg prompted Governor McCray to remit the fine and suspend the sentence. Perfection Butter Make* Kiddies *(3row.—A dr. 2% to 4 % Let us tell you how we pay interest., ranging from 2 per cent to 4 per cent, on checking accounts, savings accounts and certificates of .deposit. Ratings anb &ru£! Company N. W. Cor. Market and Penn. St*. Nine Convenient Offices. RORDON’S 127-129 E. Washington St. THK HOME OF “Worth While” Furniture

High-Grade Caskets Priced Right - In time of bereavement one nntnrnlly No TU Round corner, (qnare, plunh conch, ernahed .Ilk InA completely equipped beautiful establishment * and expert organization enables me to furnish the best of service at the time it is most needed. Biu.h couch, beautiful crushed silk interior. Sells for *230.00 —— MY PRICE $135.00 MAin 0439 JNO. F. REYNOLDS 950 N. Penn. St. “LEADER IN SENSIBLE PRICES”

pJew Orleans V* and the Gulf Coast Famous horses race every week day. Balmy V'fo weather quickens the joy of a vacation in this jf quaintly old, hospitable, modem metropolis, \ 1 ' ' Mardi Gras March 4* .yj l It’s less than 23 hours from Chicago on the ft \ ' world’s finest train. Fastest to NewOrleans by 10 X hours, 35 minutes. Lv. Chicago 12:30 midday. / Ar. New Orleans 11:15 morning on the panama Limited ift'l \ r ‘Au All-Steel, all-Pullman. Compartments, drawing- | rooms and open sections. Observation-library \ / \fu an d buffet cars. U nrivaled dining service. V alet 17*■ maid, barber, bath. \ \\l 4l k Convenient Illinois Central connections at At’VJ * I Mattoon and Effingham. \(\j i Two other fast trains from Chicago daily at 8:45 a. m. and 6:15 p.m. Through Pullman to Gulfport, serving Biloxi and Pass Christian* l A-v. leaves Chicago 8:45 a. m. Fastest service to C * Gulf Coast by more than 2 hours. Convenient Illinois Central connections at Mattoon and * Effingham. t For reservations, fares and descrtptive fik J. M Morisey, District Passenger Agent Exhibit Pair. 115 Bldg 1 MetkW 8t fbnuu. Cuba, Feb. 9 to 24. Phcme: Circle 4534*4535 Pteauent toUutgs from New OrUetu. lad. , ___ ___ os m Fffe e a 1 m tL m EL MJI I M M w £ m aM M M m mJS m

H A. Prescription Your JL Grocer Can Fill— POST’S SISSI ® RAN Flakes g| HSiSgf A natural laxative ••doowh.v fuvmub i p MV! * bcapy'to ut 9 ' food that tastes good | © and is nutritious, POftf/M omiM tommwt. m. * * ntr9S£*'S~" ! JVow you'll like Bran/

COAL WHATEVER the KIND of coal you buy. whatever price you pay, you get the utmost value for your money when you buy from us. RA ndolph 0689. DR exel 1455. BE Imont 0888. Polar Ice & Fuel Cos.

No Exertion at All aW'SfCJj, one OF THE reasons why jpgfiariiftjy 1 80 MANY WOMEN HEAHTI-——-—.ll* I.Y RECOMMEND THE becaks:e j t jg go EASI _ f I ySxXh ''l **s*'"! 3 V The bench which conveniently ■II TbWBTi’HTi ifTliWlli , <ll \ bold* The rinse tubs, then pHSMaskfflf /s xhe tub also tilts at a finger's WBi 11 -J \ e touch, thus quickly draining It. th M 1V & FOR A E FREE E HOME TILTS DEMONSTRATION GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 236 Massachusetts Ave. (First Block) Circle 1317

Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Be, a, CHntmsat, Tslsvm. rrmrryW, Ssnatn free•< OiUnniutamnianfi.X, *iUn,

EXAMINATION WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION The skill and know!edge of Expert OptomeLrists always at if Toric Lenses, ground to JjBJBy B fit your eyes, with choice If of any mounting in if? Have your eyes exH of ral *ye d ß train; r correct n Kryptok Invisible piiy fitted glasses are locals for far and near /#/ the only remedy. vision (not cemented). V b£s n Vus r for e eipert Choice of mounting examination there in stock — Is no charge. * *lO to 42 ■ -i Hoosier Optical Cos. 148 N. 111. Bt- — ] / 2 Block North of Traction Terminal. Open Till 8 P. M. Saturday.

mpiANA =3MARKETStSA% HENRY F.WOCSSNER 22 S.ILLINOIS ST. OPCN ALL NIGHT SWISS STEAK 20c I SHANKLESS PICNICS, 20c VEAL ROAST, Best Quality, for Dressing 25c KETTLE BEEF ROAST T. 15c YOUNG BOILING BEEF 10c LOIN and RIB PORK CHOPS 18c YOUNG HENSrFreshT~N7 Y7Dre 5 5ed......... Lb., 25c YOUNG PORK ROASTS 15c FRESH HAMS, Average 6 to 8 lbs , 17c FRESH SHOULDERS, Average 6 to 8 lbs 13c LEG OF MUTTON, EXTRA FINE. ..!... .25c LEG OF LAMB, BEST QUALITY 35c WHOLE SMOKED HAMS, 7 to 10-lb. Average 20c PURE HOG LARD.. 12Vk

Your Share Statistics show that every individual in the United States should have an Pa average of $127.00 on dey posit in a Savings Account. 41 The amount YOU have ' “ saved is dependent upon on Savings you “ and your . abili ‘ y to put aside a portion or your income. Try saving 10% of each pay you draw—put it into a Savings Account, first, before you begin to spend —and you will show a profit for yourself at the end of 1924. Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street

MONDAY, JAN. 21,1924

Try Trading at — WHEELER BROTHERS "You’ll Like It" 311-313 E. Washington St.