Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1924 — Page 6

6

BOY’S LEG BROKEN IN AUTO ACCIDENT; DRIVERARRESTED Robert Sloan, 9, Taken to City Hospital After Crash Investigation, Edward Busselle, 125 W. Fourteenth St., is under arrest today after a police investigation of an auto accident at New York and Douglass Sts. Police say they found Robert Sloan, 9, son of Mrs. Lillian Patrick, 510 Cincinnati St., with a broken leg. He was taken to city hospital. Airs. Genevieve McLeod, 27, of 356 Congress Ave., is under arrest. Police say she is an investigator for the Family Welfare Society. On March 1, Patrolmen Colder and Taylor Investigated an accident in which Kenneth Kellermever, 11. of 3918 E Thirtieth St., was injured by the bumper of an automobile said to have been driven onto the sidewalk. Police say Miss Gertrude Bernell, E3B Fletcher Ave., fainted when the auto in which she was riding with Bon Brammell, 617 S. Alabama St., collided at Pine and Noble Sts., with a machine driven by Gus S. East St., a city health officer. FIRM IN RECEIVERSHIP Midwest Engine Corporation in Hands of Jewett and Union Trust. The Union Trust Company and Charles W. Jewett today are in charge of the Midwest Engine Corporation. They were appointed co-receivers Thursday by Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash, on petition of the Crane Company, Chicago, on an alleged unpaid debt of $7,421.17. The Midwest concern is a reorganization of a former receivership of the defunct Midwest Engine Company. Jewett provided $50,000 bond. For the Cough That Sticks Common Cougl; Syrups Won’t Help You’ve Got To Make Your Own. •Cheap and Best For any kind of a cough, but especially for the stubborn one that per slsts and keeps you awake nights this home made cough mixture will quickly loosen the phlegm, allay, the inflammation and stop the cough. You can make it yourself at home in twff"minutes by fojjow.ag these instructions: Get from any druggist one ounce of Parmint (double strength)— to this add a little granulated sugar and enough water to make one-half pint—that’s all there is to it, and children like It. Like a soothing, healing poultice ot-° costly substance in this home made mixture spreads itself completely over the membrane of the throat. This causes the most stul born hang-on cough to cease almost instantly. No ordinary slow-acting cough syrup contains this expensive ingredient. It’s a mighty fine remedy for chest colds and acute nas i! catarrh, and remember that any remedy that overcomes catarrh partially or wholly Is bound to be of benefit to those who are troubled with head noises and catarrhal deafness. Get Parmint and get better. —Advertisement.

Klansmen and Klanswomen A congress "will be held at Muncie, Ind., March 24, 25 and 26th. Arrange to send delegates to this representative body. Don’t f>e frightened by any imperialistic despotic un-American threats of banishment. Address P. 0. Box 11, Muncie, Ind., for full particulars. Nobles Klan of the North (Temporary Name)

SPRING I STYLES I jln Footwear gA Pair—Never More —Never Less 5 We have solved the shoe problem for thou--5 sands of thrifty men and women. People who E had an earnest desire to economize and yet did not want to sacrifice style or quality. Ours is the only store In the city where you are always assured of the very latest styles In first quality footwear at this one low price Choice of the entire house at $3 a pair. $3 SHOE COMPANY 2nd Floor State Life Building

Rears Family of 12 and Buys Home On $l5O fflyaisei twelve a home JOHN J. KARNS By VE4 Service [TFIaNSAS CITY, March 7. ||C { He’s reared a family of I— I twelve children, paid for a home and bought a flivver on a salary that never exceeded $l5O a month. And he and his wife and all the kiddies have had —and still have — plenty to eat and good, warm clothes More than that, every one of the children is getting a good education. Yet John J. Karns, Kansas City policeman, declares he and his family never have dropped to “European standards of living.’’ “I confess my salary hasn’t always paid for it all. The children are a big h<dp. They enjoy adding their savings to mine.” PAULINE KIDWELL SOUGHT Girl, 16, Disappears From Children’s Guardians Home. Police are searching for Pauline Kidweli. 16. who disappeared from s he Chil lien's Guardians Home. 5751 Uni versify Ave., police '■ay. She was rector ted last seen at the Terminal Station. Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Kf.iev* Pain in a lew Minnies Try It right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen Joints, paVn In the head, back and llmba, corns, buniOis, etc. After one application pa::i usually disappears as If by magic. Anew remedy used externally for Coughs. Colds. Croup. Influenxa. Hors Throat and Tonsilltls. oil is conceded to be ths most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and nnmedit.te effect In relieving pain la due to the fact that It penetrates to ths affected parts at once. As an Illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of aole leather and It will penetrate this substance through and througn In three minutes. Refuse imitations. This great oil manufactured only by Herb Juice Med loin* Go. Get it, your druggist— 3sc, 76c, $1.06. Sold by Haag Urns C o.

LEGION OFFICIALS 10 MEET GRIFFIS Musical Programs Arranged for Two Meetings. Corliss Hooven Griffis, who will tell of five months in a German prison, where he was sent following attempted kidnaping of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft dodger, at Cadle Tabernacle Saturday afternoon and evening, will be met at the Union Station by American Legion and Chamber of Commerce officials. Griffis, a former Army efficer, wail speak under auspices of the Robert E. Kennington Post, American Legion. The afternoon meeting will open at 2:30 with a concert by the Shortridge High School band. The Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Indianapolis newsboys’ band will give an evening concert. The Indianapolis Gospel Chorus will sing. A small admission will be charged. Tickets may be had at the Claypool drug store or at 206 Chamber of Commerce. GASCOMPANYAND CITY STILL DIVIDED Question of Minimum Rate Remains Unsettled. The city and the Citizens Gas Company still are divided today on the question of a minimum charge for gas. The company is insisting on a minimum charge of 90 cents to users of less than 1,000 cubic feet a month and the city is insisting on a minimum of 75 cents. The present minimum Is 60 cents. Clarence L. Kirk, general manager, said the company may not tile a petition for a decrease unless this point Is decided, although the directors have authorized one. The decrease would be 5 cents on prompt payment of bills for small users and a rate ranging from 95 cents ! to sl.lO for large users, according to the amount consumed. Death of Switchman Leaves Mother Alone The accident which snuffed out the life of Harold Daggett. 21. in the South St. yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad

Wednesday took from his mother, Mrs. Barbara Daggett, her sole support. The iwo lived at 2404 Hovcy St. Daggett had been employed its a switchman in the railroad yards less than two weeks. Although railroad officials have not been able to determine exactly how the accident occurred, it Is thought Daggett was crushed

PSpUjk. ok

HAROLD between one cut DAGGETT of cars moving off a single track onto a “Y” and another moving onto the single track. Funeral services will be held gt SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 10 a. m. Saturday. Lad Wins Sweepstakes Over Unlimited Field Probably no other Hoosier lad of 12, or even several years older, can boast of such an accomplishment as that of Morris Moore.

He won sweepstake honors at the Hamilton County corn show recently held at Noblesville. There were 110 exhibits, no limits on the number of entries or age of contestants. When he was announced winner many experienced farmers came to look at the lad’s exhibits and ob-

tain pointers on MORRIS MOORE how to raise the blue ribbon variety. ‘‘Morris takes to farming like a duck and Is a great help In the management of the farm," Blaine Moore, his father, declares. TWO SITES TO BE URGED Hatighville Residents to Arrange Appearance Before School Board. Residents of Haughville will meet tonight in school No. f>2. Walnut St. and King Ave., to arrange an appearance before the school board Tuesdaynight in an endeavor to have the proposed west side high school located in that port of the city. Mrs. O. D. Edwards, director of the Christamore Settlement, will preside. Ross Hubbard, chairman of a committee to select a site, will suggest sites at Tenth St. and King Ave. and at Arnolda Ave. and Twelfth St. The committee and fnembers of the school board inspected the sites Thursday afternoon. SHANK CONTINUES TOUR Mayor Makes Speeches at New Albany and Huntingburg. Hy Times Special NE|\’ ALBANY, Ind., March 7. Mayor Shank of Indianapolis. Republican candiodate for nomination for Governor, spoke here Thursday night before the Klwanis Club. He left for points in southwestern Indiana, where he will speak today before returning to this city for an address Saturday. Shank, accompanied Senator Will K. Penrod of Loogootee. hia campaign manager, came here from Huntingburg, where he spoke in the afternoon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here’s More Teapot to Worry About Here’s something for the senatorial inquisitors to worry about. The ladies are mixed up in this Teapot Dome affair we’ve been hearing so much about. Just look, here’3 a New York girl wearing teapot necklaces and teapot earrings.

Radio Programs Saturday Cliicago, 111.—KYW (Central, 636) 11:35 A. M.—Table talk. 6:50 P M. —Children’s bedtime story. 7 to 7:30 P. M. —Dinner concert. 8 to 8:58 P. M. —Musical program 9:“5 1“ M.— Safety First’’ motor talk. '..15 I’. M. —“Under the Evening Lamp.” Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY (Eastern, 380) 9:30 P. M. —Dance music. Louisville, Kj.-WHAS (Central, 400) 4 to 5 I’. M —Orchestra, 7 to 9 P. M. —Orchestra. Davenport, lowa—WOO (Central. 484) 12 M —Chimes. 3:3 0 P. M. —“Paper ! Making.” 5:45 P. M—Chimes. 6:30 P. M. —Sandman’s visit 9 P. M.— Orchestra. Detroit, Mich—WWJ (Eastern, 517) 9:30 A. M. —"Tonight’s dinner" 3 I’. M —Orchestra. 7:30 P. M.—Orchestra, Take Haley’s M-0 For Your Stomach’s Sake Milk of Magnesia combined with pure Mineral Oil Too much food, not enough exercise —that’* the curse of modern civih/a- J tion, the cause of ach ;osis and constipution which bring on most sickness. Acidosis and constipation go hand in hand. If your stomach’s upset, if y i feel had in the morning, get up v.v'\ that dark brown taste, belch, see blai. 6pecks dancing before your eyes, stop. the first drug store you come to and a for a bottle of Haley’s Magnesia-On. ; 1 ialey’s will fix you up in a hurry be- j cause it goes straight to the seat of the i trouble. The milk of magnesia neu- i tralLzes the acids that form in the stomach and intestines and the mineral oil overcomes the constipation, ridding t. bodv of the dangerous waste poisoi . There is nothing about Haley’s Mag-nesia-Oil to harm the youngest infant or the oldest adult. Non-habit fomiii ig, it contains no drugs or narcotics. Start taking Haley’s M-O tonight. You’ll fee! a lot better in the morning. All druggists—trial size 35c, family sve *I.OO. The Haley M-0 Company, Indianapolis, Ind. magnesia oil -fhv f Constipation f J"’ [cAcid Stomach J GOOD NEKS FOR AILING WOKEN Much has been said for and against proprietary medicines by the medical profession. It will interest every woman to know that In a recent coun-try-wide canvass of over 121,000 pur- j chasers of Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vege- j table Compound as to the results re- ) eeived from Its use, the replies re- ! fceived showed that ninety-eight out of every cne hundred women had been J benefited by its use. Therefore, every • sick and ailing woman owes it to her- j self to give this remarkably success- i ful remedy a fair trial.—Advertisement. Good Kidneys Mean Long Life Keep Them Clean and Free From j Poisonous Waste With Dr. Carey’s Marshroot Prescription No. 777. No Drugs—.lust Hoots and Herbs— And Money Back If It Don’t Help You Wonderfully. When backache and pufflness shows under the eyes. It means that your kidneys need cleaning—need to be built up. It may mean much more if quick action Isn’t taken—your very life may depend on what you do today. Dr. Carey’s Marshroot Prescription 777 is for kidney and bladder troubles and for that purpose has been used | with what might be called phenomenal [ success for 40 years. It has helped thousands and has saved many lives. it is rigidly guaranteed—if it doesn’t J help you in one week’s time, money back. In tablet and liquid form at I Hook’s Drug Store, Pearson Drug Cos. | d'-ac-gists everywhere. Price, $1.50 and well worth the money. j —-jtkvi v fcj

ELKS APPLY FINAL TOUEIIESIO SHOW 'Brother Bills’ Promise Grand Jambouree Saturday. • Finishing touches were being applied today for the opening of the indoor circus of the Indianapolis Elks at Tomlinson Hall Saturday night. The affair will continue each night next week. Sounds of the ballyhoo artists, calls of the candy sellers, smells of circus food offerings, clowns with their antics ar-s a few of the features promised by V. L. Wright, exalted ruler, in “one of the best indoc circuses ever held in the city.” Seven automobiles ulck touring car, a Studebaker tour car, a Nash

. —‘TAe Personal Interest Store ,r “~ BE SATISFIED 5 SPRING OUTFIT YOU PAY FOR SATISFACTION-DO YOU GET IT? WE GUARANTEE IT! Our store is fairly radiant with the new spring styles in Men’s, And OUT extended charge account service will enu* guaranteed able you to pay for your purchases as you receive your money. your income. “TUNE IN,” ("■' YOUNG MEN’S MEN! SUITS In One of These /" A \ W/lL fTs Smart, snappy, extreme styles in s . ... . y ( (P Young Men’s Single and DoubleNew SPRING SUITS Breasted Suits, with all the new ip features so popular with the young The illustration on the right is one- at of the many beautiful styles in /t j ~ Men’s Suits that are to be found at , |j= $00.50 $^0.50 this store. All the new’, loose-fitting i?*' " ' j /Jf —£o aP features are to be had in these suits row. / at the moderate prices of '^~_***~\ SOO-50 TfripW TOPCOATS Tvrr 1 " )k wSI Snappy styles in gabardine, whipcord, covert and bedford cloth, . cravenetted topcoats in belted modto e “ s f° rmenan( *y° un & men > at — at Time of Purchase USE AN EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNT Your Income j swagger CHARMING NEW ft IA J|||jr SPORT COATS SPRING DRESSES Sail ’’’’N. Ik for this season’s wear, in Irresistibly charming for after- Ij r J ] * checks, plaids, stripes and noon, street, sport or social wear. — — — 1 if jpf 1 y)* plain colors. A truly beau- and in stlch a variety that there is /§ c tiful assortment of these The individual froc kfor each and stylish coats nre hero for every type in our spring display. —I 'l. mffiwWl. ’39- s 39== .nfl*

t Boys’ 2-PANTS SUITS Parents! Your expectation of wear, quality, style and price will he fulfilled when you clothe your boy in one of our guaranteed for service two-pants suits. The new spring styles, colors and models are ready for your to $ 17^1

Girls’ Bloomer FROCKS Smart and practical bloomer dresses in calico print, linen, checked ginghams, etc., in sizes 6 to 12. '^2-—~ to

* touring car and four Ford touring cars will be given away. Twenty women have entered a popularity contest. BURGLAR GETS PENNIES Thief Breaks Glass in Door to B!nter Coal Office. A burglar who broke glass in a rear door of the Monon Coal office, 940 E. St. Clair St., obtained 126 penniess, W. H. McKamey, office manager, said today. The small-change drawer, containing a key, was found in the rear yard by Edward Buckley, merchant policeman. H. E. Woodward, 630 N. Meridian St., reported a trunk containing clothing valued at S4OO stolen from an auto parked at Eleventh and Illinois Sts. No Murder at All LONDON. March 7. —Police thought they had a big crime mystery when they found an urn containing cremated remains in a London cellar. Investigation, however, showed that a previous tenant of the house had been cremated and the urn containing the ashes put in the cellar and forgotten.

'rligh Grade Wearing Apparel 29 E. Ohio, Opp. Postoffice

RECEIVER SALE IN APRIL Consolidated Equity in Lemcke CornCompany Valued at $106,000. Receiver’s sale of the Consolidated Theaters and Realty Company’s equity in the R. A. Lemcke Realty Company will be held Some time in April, it was decided by receiver’s attorneys

DEMAND “PHILLIPS” i MILK OF MAGNESIA Protect Your Doctor and Yourself - Get the Genuine! Refuse imitations of the genuine genuine "Phillips.” “Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia,” the origi- j 25-cent bottles, also large size, connal Milk of Magnesia prescribed by tain directions and uses—any drug physicians for nfty years. Accept only < store. —Advertisement.

GIVEN ] Your Choice of a Guaranteed p New Haven Watch, a Ball f| and Bat or a Fielder’s Glove Jr. League Baseball, 'toJ?

FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924

A bid of $46,000 was disapproved by Bash Wednesday. It is said the Consolidated equity in the $650,000 common stock of the Lemcke company is valued at $106,000. Sale of the Strand Theater at Kokomo and the Murray and Murat theaters at Richmond, owned by the Consolidated, will be ordered soon. Judge Bash said.

SURE-FIT The World’s Most Comfortable CAP FOR MEN The last word in cap comfort for men and young men—can be adjusted to fit snugly and comfortably on any size head. New spring styles At $2 to $3.50