Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1924 — Page 7
MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1924
SEVERAL INJURED IN AUIO CRASHES OVER WEEK-END Police Blame Speeding and Other Law Infractions for Accidents, Police blame speeding and other law infractions for auto crasher Sunday in which several persons were injured. W. S. Edwards, 722 E. Fifty-Sec-ond St., was charged with speeding by Sergt. Ralph Dean, who investigated an accident at Forty-Ninth St., and Park Are. R. J. Kreipke, 623 E. Forty-Ninth St., driver of the other auto, his wife and four other persons in his car escaped injury but R. H. Edwards, 76, of 3905 Carrollton Ave., was injured about the head. He was taken home. Intoxication Is Charge John R. Trimble. Haugh Hotel, is held at city hospital on charges of driving an auto while intoxicated. He was cut about the head and face and his auto badly damaged when he lost control of his machine and crashed into a telephone pole at Harding St. and Kentucky Ave. Mrs. May Illy and Marguerite Illy were bruised when an auto driven by the husband, Steve Illy, 44, of 809 Cottage Ave.. and an auto driven by Wilbur Eberhardt, 21, of 934 Charwiek St., collided at Wright and Orange Sts. Two Machines Collide Autos driven by Oscar G. Porterfield. 9. of Richmond, Ind., and Bud Philips, 21, of 467 Agnes St., collided at Delaware and Vermont Sts. Philips was charged with assault and battery and improper driving. Miss Lucille Hood, 24. of 467 Agnes St., was cut about the hands. Mrs. Emma Porterfield, was bruised about the shoulder, and Miss Carrie Dunn. 40, Richmond, was bruised about the left arm and side. J. S. Remley. 26, N. Sheridan Ave., was held after an accident at 250 N. Rural St. Police say Wilma Coons, 4, of the Rural St. address, ran into the Remley auto. She was only slightly injured. WRECK UNDER PROBE Locomotive Leaps From Trestle— Passengers Escape Miraculously. Bn Cnitai Prexs SOUTH BEND. Ind., June 9. Grand Trunk & Western Railroad officials are today investigating causes of -derailment of the International Limited Sunday. The engine of the crack flyer plunged off a trestle and buried its nose in the ground twenty feet below. More than 400 passengers escaped uninjured. Ray Eagy, Grand Rap- , ids. Mich., engineer, was slightly injured. Bottle Cuts Artery tp Timrs Spfriat EVANSVILLE. Ind., June 9. Clyde Evans, 30, was in a hospital today suffering from extreme loss of blood resulting from being struck by a bottle, said to have been thrown by his wife. A fragment of the bottle slashed an artery in his ; arm. 1
Feel Lame, AchyAll Worn-Out? BACK lame and achy—making you miserable? Sharp pains stab you at- every sudden move? Feel all worn out —older and slower than most folks of your age? Then look to your kidneys! They are the bloodfilters, you know, upon which your health depends. Once the kidneys weaken, body poisons accumulate and upset blood and nerves. Backache is apt to follow, with rheumatic twinges, headaches, dizziness and kidney irregularities. One is constantly tired, and feels weak, nervous and dispirited. Don t wait! Delay may lead to serious or chronic kidney sickness. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s are recommended by thousands. Ask your neighbor! “Use Doans/' Say These Indianapolis Folks
CHAS. H. GILLEY, Painter, 1410 W. Ray St, Says: “My back pained and I couldn’t rest well at night. Mornings my back was stiff and lame and I could hardly move about. My kidneys acted too frequently. I used Doan's Pills from Withers' Drug Store, and they rid me of the trouble."
Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
Here Is a Real Horse in Horsey Drama; ‘White Moth’ Is a Night Life Picture
i By WALTER D. HICKMAN j VOU have wanted something I j Y i different. | l ! Here it is: The horse drama. I will, admit that I approached Pathe’s production of '“The King of Wild Horses” with a regular Missouri *feeling, “You have to show me.” Here is a picture that is. It is different. It might be called the “horsey drama” because that is just what it is. It concerns the tamirg of a wild horse by a man A wild horse is a strange animal. A temperamental creature. It is no easy task to train a horse to be wild. But this horse can act. Have seen nothing to equal it on the screen in this line of work. Nature gets into you. It becomes a part of your very life as you watch this picture. You become interested not in man and woman but a wonderful horse. An animal untamed. He fights a wild horse to remain head of a bunch of other wild horses Then man comes. There is a chase. A long one. The love of man for a wild creature triumphs. A horse loves a man. That is the story of “The King of Wild Horses,” now on view at the Apollo. The fathers of Indianapolis who have wanted real entertainment for their sons and daughters will find it in this photoplay. It will be a crime to keep any lad away from “The King of Wild Horses.” This is not juvenile entertainment. It speaks a universal language—love of animals. Make your son or daughter acquainted with this masterpiece. The bill includes Our Gang in "Commencement Day,” hokum but funny. Pathe News and music. At the Apollo all week. -I- -I- ISOMFBODY ORDERED IT MELLOW AND THIS IS RESULT ”The Breaking Point” is just that, j It nearly broke my temper. Some- ! body decided to turn out a melodrama dressed up in dress clothes. ! It had to be mellow for no reason at all and “The Breaking Point” was produced. The cast is the most promising thing about the picture. It gives you the right to hope. Cast includes Nita Naldi, Matt Moore hasn't a /;;! .chance in thi-- * f movie He plays: ffil the role of a man who nearly is \ PATSY RUTH guilty of murder. MILLER A doctor takes j him away from the scene of trouble when it is dis covered that he has lost his mem ory. Matt forgets who he is. That | makes it easy for the doctor. In time Matt has to face the law-, hut as a pleasant ending is necessary in all proper “mellow- dramas,” Matt doesn’t go to the chair. Os course j he isn’t luilty, hut the hero and the heroine must suffer. As usual have your idea regarding "The Breaking Point.” I thirik some director was wrong. Th Ohio has a corking good orchestra in Johnny Jackson s bunch. They do not play during the picture, but
MRS. FRANK HARVEY, 239 N. Davidson St., Says: My back ached and pained and my housework was a burden. A tired easily and had no energy either. Nervous, dizzy spells bothered me and my head ached, too. Mv kidneys acted too frequently. I got Doan’s Pills at the Hook Drug Vo. and they relieved me ” (Statement given S pt. 20. 1922 i On Nov. 2. 15)23, Mrs. Harvey a;d: “Doan's Pills never failed m bridg relief when I used them."
appear as a special act of about twelve minutes. They know how ‘o project the spirit of jazz if there Is such a thing. They are up to date. They even use their feet in one number to get the effect. A mighty good organization. Bill includes Lester Huff at the organ playing tunes of the late Victor Herbert, and Stan Laurel comedy, “Zeb vs. Paprica. At the Ohio all week. -I- -I- -INIl'E BIG BROTHER WINS THE PRIZE AFTER ALL Suppose you were the younger brother and loved a wild woman known as “The White Moth.” Older brother has more brains than Junior —result: Older brother marries the prize. After the proper amount of melodramatic suffering, older brother discovers that he actually loves this virgin of the night life of Paris. They are all virgins in the movies, you know. “The White Moth” is a story of the night life of Paris. The cast has the services have increased the smile of mana gets through WI&mSL ~*■■■ the box office. It Is one of those BARBARA lavish but unreaLAMARR sonable affairs. It is as well acted as one expects in stories and productions of this nature. The story is
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The Times Pink for Late Sport News
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
the weakness of this picture, as the acting and the scenery is better than it deserves. It is light in theme and will entertain for a time. There is a sub-feature at the Circle this week as “My Boy Bill,” a story of the sea. It brings nature (the ocean) right up to your right and left eye. It is unusual and really worth while. Bakeleinikoff is directing the orchester in an overture made up of selections from the late Victor Herbert. Bill includes “The Fun Shop,” “Circlette of News” and “Air Pockets.” At the Circle all week. •I- -I- -IFAIRBANKS APPEARS IN AN EARLY PICTURE Mister Smith’s this week is presenting Douglas Fairbanks in one of his earlier comedies. Am speaking of “The Mollycoddle.” Bill includes William S. Hart in “Jim Cameron's Wife.” The Fairbanks’ picture was made before Doug went in for “Robin Hood” and the big stuff. A nice, polite comedy. At Mister Smith's all week. ■ i . . . r "JUST OFF BROAPW \V” NOW ON MEW AT ISIS For 'h-- first half of the week the Isis is offering “Just Off Broad way,” with John Gilbert and a Pathe comedy,” “Up and at Em. ’ Gilbert plays the role of a secret service agent, whose duty it is to break uj: a gang of clever counterfeiters. Cast includes Trilby Clark, Ben Hendricks, l’ierre Gendron and others. On Thursday the bill changes with “Galloping Gallaghers” featured. -!- -|- -|- Other attractions on view today in elude: “Abie’s Irish Rose” at the
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Capitol, Cliff Nazzarro and company at the Lyric, “His House in Order” at the Murat, “Come Out of the Kitchen” at English’s, “The Clinging Vine” at Keiths’, and Mile. Condee at the Palace. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Calvin Fausset, Pendleton, Ind., Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. Arthur Srruck, 4414 College Ave., Ford from rear Y. M. C. A. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported fund by police belongs to: Hamden Surface, Greenwood, Ind., Ford, stolen from under elevation 'it Union Station recovered near 350, W Michigan St.
DETROIT LADY TELLS FACTS IN HER CASE
“Indigestion Made Life Miserable; I Was Nervous, Weak"' and Depressed—Tanlac Ended My Troubles.” "I simply wouldn’t trade my good health for a fortune,” recently asserted Mrs. Jennie Shirk, 1538 West Kirby St., Detroit, Mich., in speaking of what the Tanlac treatment has been worth to her. "About three years ago indigestion got such a firm hold on me that it made 'ifo miserable. My meals, although very light, were always followed by. gas pains and heart pal-
WEEKLY Business and Industrial NEWS
SALES PROBLEfvIS SOLVED BV SMIL Ebaugh Company’s Letters Result of Experience, Tile effectiveness of typewritton let tors in getting a sales message, or any kind of message, before the ittention of a prospective customer, has been proved many times. A neat letter, personally directed to the attention of the nisi ness man. re ,chos his desk who, there is nothing else before him to divert his interest. The ,1. W. Ebaugh Letter Com panv. 12b 1 ; N. Pennsylvania St., h., studied the let.er problem for years, and the experience of Mr. Ebaugh and his asso dates has qualified them to give valuable advi -e on let ter styles, rompi dtion an ' every phase of mail aioproach to prospective customers. Mr Ebaugh has earned a reputation of accuracy, neat typing, addresses and salutations tilled in to match the body of the letter—the atmosphere of the personal approach are achi'-ved in letters produced by the company. The Ebaugh shop is conveniently located on N. Pennsylvania St., with large, airy, well lighted work rooms filled with equipment capable of handling large orders. The same attention is given small outputs of lefters as is • bestow i upon e.infracts involving thousands of mailing pieces. RESULTS SERVE RECOMMENDATION Dr. John ,T. Bibler and Dr. Ma ei Bibl . chiropi ictors, 906 State Life Bldg., have made it a rule to allow the results of their work to be their chief recommendation. They have been the exponents of a s< ience about which the general public is only partially informed, hut during the years they have been here they have seen much of the prejudice against chiropractic methods disappear. “Chiropractic,” explained Dr.
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RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK ! Featuring THE THRILLER The Biggest Thrill of Them All Rebuilt 1924 “Indiana’s Coney Island—Just for Fun”
FORCED 10 OPEN SAFE FOR THIEF Meanest Crime, However, Is Stealing of Coaster Wagon, A hold-up man, a window smasher and the “meanest” thief were hunted by police today. L. J. Schultz, 2619 Central Ave., attendant at the Sinclair oil station at Twenty-Second and Delaware Sts., told Sergeant Claude Johnson and emergency squad that just as he was closing up Sunday night a colored man entered and forced him to open the safe. The mtfn obtained $75. A colored boy hurled a brick
pitation, and I felt nervous, weak and depressed. 41 y sleep was rest less, my head aAd body achy and my onegry had about all left me. “Since Tanlac has ended my trou hies and made me well and strong 1 gain I believe I am one of the happiest persons in the world. I now rejoice in a wonderful appetite, peaceful nerves, a fine complexion and splendid health. Tanlac has earned my life-long praise.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for constipation, made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC.— Adv.
John J. Bibler, “is the scientific method of adjusting the cause of iisease, based on a correct knowl edge of anatomy, especially the i nervous system. Every organ in the ; body is controlled by mental irn- ; pulses that are transmitted from the | lira in over the nerves, just as electricity is carried over wires. "A slightly displaced vertebrae. | pressing upon the nerves as they ! pass out from the spinal cord, will , result in an abnormal functioning of some part of the body. By locating and adjusting this cause nature 'tself is given the opportunity ] to effect a cure.” The Drs. Bibler have had many difficult cases of adjustments in children. and have accomplished desired results. A child's vertebrae. . j Dr. John J. Bibler says, moves easily ■ and are adjustable without pain. POLAR INSTALLS ICE SAFEGUARD To insure delivery of correct weight to ice customers of the Polar Ice and Fuel Company, every block of ice that leaves the manufacturing plants of the company is “scored” with deep markings that j divide the block into twenty-five, ; fifty and 100-pound pieces. Henry j L. Dithmer, secretary-treasurer of the company, in announcing the in- j stallation of the new machine, stated \ that the system is an important advancement in the selling of ice at retail. The Polar company produces ice j blocks that weigh an average of 315 ; pounds each. When allowance is made for melting, a full-sized block weighs not less than 300 pounds by the time delivery is made to most remote part of city. The blocks are figured at 300 pounds in the “scoring” process, and no customer receives less weight than he pays for. The machine, that “scores" the ice | blocks, is equipped with small cir- 1 eular saws that cut into the ice to i a depth of about an inch and a half, j marking the block plainly on both | sides. This channel on two sides of | the ice make it easy for the ice man j to chop off a straight sided piece : that weighs at least the required j amount, with no jagged points or j gnarled edges to make it inconvenient to set into the ice-box.
Safe Deposit Boxes Bankers Trust Company
LEE B. SMITH 704 Fletcher Trust Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Cos. Educational and Income Policies
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through j the window of the James Zivian dry goods store at 1340 N. Senate Ave., early today and escaped with clothing and shoes valued at $11.50. Two men saw the hoy and described him to police. Burglars entered school building No. 83, at Kappes and Miller Sts., and ransacked desks. Mrs. Rose Jones, 1846 Miller St., the janitress,
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MARION COUNTY STATE BANK <39 East Market Street Home of the Christmas Savings Club
J y ( Run down this wzeh-znd ? RUN DOWN TO French Lick Springs Hotel THE HOME OF PI s W&TIK [ sT) Just a short tide from Indianapolis - Come back anew Person (
RIDE THE STREET CARS Indianapolis is forging ahead. Its car system must keep abreast of this growth. Ride the cars —its cheaper—and help keep Indianapolis to the front.
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Service Storage Cos Light And Heavy- Hauling MAIN 4400
WASTE PAPER---' M Main 6089 American Paper Stock Company Incorporated
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told officers as far as she knew noth! ing was missing. Joe Jackson, 801^' Division Stj told police he left his purse and s2.lf in his auto. The officers ques tioned two small hoys who accused each other and finally said a girj got the money. The “meanest thief” Sunday stol< a coaster wagon and tricycle, thi property of Floyd Kurtz, Jr., 434 Pine St.
Foster and Messick Telephone MA in 6100 FLETCHER TRUST BUILDING Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance
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Regain Your Health Through Chiropractic Adjustments John J. Bibler, D. C. Mabel F. Bibler, D. C. Graduates of Palmer School of Chiropractic SO6 State Life Building 9th Floor Phones— —Office MA In 5090 Res. WAshington 3394
WENTE & KREiS CO. Commercial Trucking % to 5-Ton High Grade Equipment. Also Dump Trucks. RI ley 1042. 111 Spring St.
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