Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1924 — Page 3

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POLICE BUSY IN SEARCH FOR FIVE MISSING PERSONS Two Girls, Boys and Woman Reported Gone-From Home. Police searched for five missing persona today, one an out-of-town girl though to be in Indianapolis. Velma Sparrow, 16, left her home at Franklin. Ind., wearing a black dress, black and gTay checked coat, blue hat and gray slippers and hose. She has -blonde hair and hazel eyes, j Police were told she was with Helen j Beatty. 41 X. Garfield Ave., the last j time seen. Mrs Minnie Riley, 1317 S. Meridian St., told police that her son Estell Kinnaman, 14. who has blue eyes, dark brown hair, and who was wearing a gray suit and cap. left home Monday. She said she heard j he was with some boy and the pair j are headed for Bedford, Ky. The police say the other boy is John Donahue. 13. of 1214 S. Talbott Ave., who has light hair, blue eyes, and who wore a dark suit, light cap and black shoes, according to his mother, Mrs. Hannah Donahue. Mrs Grace Mutchler, 42. of 311 S. East St., has left her home again, police were told by her husband. Edward Mutchler. She is wearing white clothing and a black hat and has black hair and brown eyes. I/tuLs Crafton Heads I. Y. P. I'. Louis Crafton, 936 E. Tabor St., is the new president of the Marion County B. Y. P. U. He was elected at the quarterly meeting Tuesday right at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. Remedy l fiR Table!*) a vegetable laxative, tones the organs and relieve* Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headaches, reneiring that vigor end good feel. Set' ing so oecessery to being well and I® happy> Utmd for Ocmr Chips off the Old Block hR JUNIORS—LittIe fRs The same tR in one-third doses, I candy-coated. For children and adults. ■■* Sold By Your Druggist mam ••HAAG’S**

How I Regained Strength MRS. C. M. MARUKO **t CENTRAL RARK. ROCHESTER. N. Y.

work in mills, offices, factories, stores and kitchens all over this land, often far beyond their strength. Frequently such a girl is the only bread xvinner of the family, and she must toil on, even though her back aches, she throbs with pain* has headaches, dizzy spells, is all dragged out and utterly unfit for work. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound builds health and strength* for such women; as is evidenced by the many grateful letters which are> received, attesting to the value of this old fashioned root and herb medicine. How This Young Woman Got Relief Rochester, N. Y.—“l used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for weakness end a displacement. This troubled me a lot when I walked and when I was sitting down and I hxd to stay awav from work a greaVdeal. It made me weak and nervous too. I learned about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound from one of your booklets and read about how it had helped so many. It has done so much for me I now recommend it to others. I am able to work in the factory now and can walk hack and forth to work and enjoy it. I am very glad to have you use thesa facts as a testimonial.”—Mrs. C. M. Mabcko, 221 Central Park, Rochester, N. Y. . Another Woman’s Experience Ltdixgtox, Mich. —“l suffered every month and was very irregular, had headaches all the time, was thin and pale, with no appetite. I had taken all kinds of medicines and every doctor told me I would have to face an operation before I would be well again. I was only a working-girl, doing factory work, and I had to stay at home so much that I was getting rather discouraged* My mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I did so with good results^ I am now feeling fine. I have started to be more regular and gaining in strength and weight also. I have advised all my girl friends to take your wonderful medicine.’ 9 —Mrs. Thkessa McDole, 426 S. Rath Avenue, Ludington, Michigan. The Standard Remedy for Woman’s ills is Lydia E. Pinkham’s redetable Compound

Two Extremes Age will vie with youth in the in- j ternational air races at Wilbur Wright field, Dayton, Ohio, the first week in October. Here are the oldest and youngest contestants—Ralph Dickinson of Chicago, who admits 66 years, and Ted Moellendick of Wichita, Kan., just 17. HIGHER RATES REFUSED Lebanon Teleplirfne Company Fails to Obtain Increase. For the third time the Lebanon Telephone Company, controlled by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. has met defeat in Its que4t for higher rates before the public service commission. Its first petition was denied, and a rehearing refused. The Boone Circuit Court ordered the last action set aside and anew hearing held. The commission Tuesday denied the increase in rates ag&in, showing in .a lengthy order that the annual dividends of the company were approximately 74 per cent on the actual investment of stockholders. This investment was $3,500, the order shows, although the commission found the value of the property to be $147,000. FIRST FAMILIES TO MEET West Newton to Celebrate Centennial Anniversary. Descendants of the first families of West Newton Friday will celebrate the centennial anniversary of the first settlement of the community with a basket dinner, exhibition of relics and a program. The first settler was James Haworth, who came from Ohio, buying four quarter sections from the Government, the deeds signed by President John Quincy Adams. Other early families were the Hobbs, Horton, Dollarhide, Mendenhall, Barnett and Wilson.

SAWYER’S DEATH DUE TO OVERWORK Efforts for Harding Memorial Caused Collapse, Bu United Pres MARION, Ohio. Sept. 24.—Overwojk in behalf of a suitable memorial to his former chief, the late President Harding, was largely responsible for sudden death ©f Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, his son. Dr. Carl Sawyer, said today. General Sawyer died Tuesday afternoon at White Oak Farm where he. conducted a large sanitarium. Death came unexpectedly as the General lay on a lounge talking with his wife and son after a hard day at the office of the memorial association. Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, widow of the late President, was in the house at the time. The late President's personal physician, probably will be buried in the Marion cemetery near where Harding lies. CHARGES FILED AGAINST OFFIGER Sergt, Sheehan Is Named Defendant, An affidavit, charging Police Sergt. John Sheehan with interfering with legal process has been filed in the j Justice of Peace court of T. Ernest Maholm by Constable Arthur M. Bowman. The latter was arrested by Sheehan, in charge of the emeri gency wagon, and charged with | shooting :n the city limits Aug. 8, l as Bowman fired three shots after a fleeing colored man he attempted I to arrest at 833 Economy St. Bowman was discharged by City •Judge Delbert, o. Wjjmeth Monday. Bowman had to ride down in the emergency wagon, he said, thus preventing him from chasing the colored man. “In two years T have handled 5.000 cases, civil and criminal, in the justice of peace courts, and each time I have had to use my gun, police • have interfered.” said Bowman. *'l jam going to find out right now if the justice courts, created with the i Circuit and Supreme Courts long | before city court was ever beard of, !do not have a right to serve their processes.” Runaway Girls Found Two 14-year-old girls who ran away from the orphans home Tuesday afternoon were found by police who answered a taxi driver's call. | The driver told police the girls had | engaged him to drive them to I Shelbyville, but on arriving there were unable to pay him. The girls told the driver, he said, they knew a man at Shelbyville who would pay him. 'When they failed to locate the man they all returned to Indianapolis.

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Weds Gilbert / * - : \ ■ ■ M :W? \ j \ mm \ \ ▼ N Seymour Parker Gilbert, newly appointed agent general in charge of reparations payments, isn’t going over to Europe alone. He’s just announced his engagement to Louise Rose Todd of Louisville, Ky. LOCAL TAX RATE HEARING Protests to Be Made to State Board Mon (fay. Protests against Marion County and Indianapolis tax rates will be heard by the State tax board Monday. A hearing on protests against the Indianaoplis school city levy will be held in afternoon, with county and township hearings in the morning. Center and Washington township levies are protested. Center and Washington Township rates are $2,705 and S2.OSS, respectively. The Indianapolis school rate will remain at $1.04. following action of the State board in increasing the levy for the teachers’ retirement fund, according to R. O. Johnson, business director of the school city. ANNIVERSARY AT Y. M. Bible Investigation Club to Have Birthday Party. The twentieth anniversary of the V. M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club will be observed tonight with a birthday party at the Central "Y" building. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Chun-hl will he the principal speaker. James M. Ogden, city corporation counsel, will preside. A total of 465 men have enrolled in the courses during the past year, and the aggregate attendance has been more than 4.000. Three classes of Bible study will he started Oct. 22. Frank M. W. Jeffery is present chairman of the club.

MICHIGAN YOUTH HELD Confesses to Theft of Car, Police Say; Hint Notified. Robert Eastman. 17, of Flint, Mich., Is awailng the arrival of of ficers from Centerville, Mich., where he will be taken to answer a charge of vehicle taking. Eastman wns arrested when he attempted to dispose of a battery to some service station men and then offered to sell the Hudson ear he was driving for SI,OOO. Police were called. Lieutenant Hines said that as Soon as he saw the car he remembered a card received here notifying the police the car was stolen. Eastman admitted the theft then, be said. At iirst he said it was his stepfather’s car. MONEY RAISED FOR JEWS Palestine Foundation Fund Organization Launched. Organization of a campaign for the Palestine Foundation Fund in Indianapolis went forward today, in charge of a committee composed of Albert M. Rosenthal, chairman; Albert H. Goldstein and Mrs. Isaac Born. Four thousand dollars was pledged at a banquet Tuesday evening at the Indianapolis Club. Judge Harry M. Fisher of Chicago, a leader in the movement, explained money is needed to rebuild Palestine as a home for Jews from Russia, Poland and other European countries where they suffer persecution. KILLS LAD; COLLAPSES Driver of Auto in Serious Condition at Ft. Wayne. Bn United Prcxn FT. WAY><rE, Ind., Sept. 24.—Carl Holloway, driver of the auto which struck and instantly killed Robert Robinson, 7, was near a complete collapse today as a result of the accident. Persons who saw the accident said Holloway was not responsible. The boy jumped from a wagon directly in the path of that auto, it was said. Fuzz John M Moudy, veteran barber at 560 Massachusetts Ave.. known up and down the street for the upright piano with which he regales custo ; mers, recently received the shock of his life when a young woman walked in the shop and asked; “How long will it be before you can give me a shave?” “Just as soon as I finish this gentleman,” he replied thinking she meant shave. “Can’t wait,” replied the miss. “I got to get this fuzz off my lip right away.” “There’s a razor, if you can do it yourself,” replied Moudy. Accordingly the young woman lathered up, and calmly proceeded to shave, standing in front of the mirror, while barbers and male customers watched interestedly. “It’s a great day and age,” said the barber, telling the story.

WIFE INJURED AS MACHINESCOLLIDE Husband Slated Woman Struck by Street Car, Mrs. Winifred Jackson was injured about the head when she was thrown

Girls’ Dresses —Checked Velours —Serges —Crepes Beautiful styles, In c o r o r sos r r henna, tan, navy, A MS brown, etc. Sizes ™ 8 to 14 4n

5Cc D-A-Y-! In point of savings, our 55c Day is rivaled only by our famous Dollar Day Sales. Make out your list now and be here bright and early tomorrow morning for your share of these super-values. Tomorrow—Thursday!!

House Dress APRONS Our Regular $1 Quality 55c lIS PJjEh (toed quality 1 dn fHv) light percales in CTI// plaids, checks and flgur es ; sash style, with pock <ts. Limit to BSssf:7tiaM a customer. Women’s BLOUSES Attractive Dimity Blouses of spleryiid quality mm am material. All L w sizes MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men’s Wool M ixed UNION SUITS Extraordinary itv at this price. IL | II L All sizes. Special . 1 *tJd 2 Prs. Men’s Silk and Fibre HOSE mm am Black, brown Si and navy Men’s Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS Well made. Full cut. mm mm Sizes 14 to 17. Spe- L E. daily priced 5 Pairs Men’s f* Cotton Hose... Men’s SPORT COATS Brown, green and am mm tan heather, all IL | kll sizes (D J, mtJsJ FIREMEN’S SHIRTS Firemen’s "Signal Brand." Regulation shirt m* am with two Wl III! collars 1 * J J Men’s Wool SHIRTS With lined am at Khaki and grey 1 1111 colors. All sizes . J) JL Men’s Stylish SUITS and All-Wool O’COATS TWO-PANT SUITS—Of Exceptionally good quality materials. New Fall styles and patterns. OVERCOATS—WeII made of dark and light color overcoatings. Box, Ulster, Belted and English styles. sl^*ss Men’s $2.50 Value WORK PANTS Heavy Melcalfe, in brown and blue with /t mt neat white IL | lIL stripe

against the windshield of an auto driven by her husband, Jesse Jackson, 38, of 757 N. Pershing Ave., when it collided with a car driven by Raymond Wood, 19, of 1920 Jones St., at Warman Ave. and Washington St. Tuesday night. Jackson was slated. Mrs. Emma Neiswander, 60, of 2321 W. Wilkins St., was injured about the arms, body and probably internally when struck by a Columbia Ave. street car at 842 Massachusetts Ave. Tuesday. Ira Thayer, 32, of 953 Stilwell St., motorman, was slated. Autos driven by Bert Yarker, 2300

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR TrauAott Bros-3U-325W. WashSt

Women’s Flannelette GOWNS Popular slip-over style. Pink and blue striped mm mm flannelette. All lIL^ sizes 4/JL Boys’ Jerseys Navy and maroon colors. Sizes 6 to 15. Spe- am mm cial tomorrow II II only

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Girls’ Attractive Cloth CAPES Oddments of better grades. Sizes 1, P* I” 2. 3. 4. 5 and 6. Special

BOYS’ UNION SUITS Winter weight Union Suits, j Ecru, fleece mm mm ribbed. Sizes LU p 2 to 16 JJL GIRLS’ UNION SUITS Girls’ Winter Weight Union | Suits. Splendid As mm quality. Sizes LL 2 to 14 JJL 2 Children’s Bloomers Splendid quality mm mm black sateen. k k/s Sizes 2 to 12 JJL Boys’ Two Pants SUITS Os woolen materials. Sizes 7 to 17— j I 4 Pairs Boys’ and Girls’ STOCKINGS Good wearing hose. am am In black or brown. Wll^t Sizes 6 to 10 JJL Boys’ KHAKI SHIRTS Well made. Full pm cut. Sizes k k/t 12 to 14 JJL BOYS’ WASH SUITS Oliver Twists, Middies, am am Balkans, etc. Sizes k k/ 3 to 8 JJL BOYS’ CAPS Newest Fall styles pm pa and colors. Special tlll^i Thursday t/VV BOYS’ KNICKERS Variety of patterns am am and shades. Sizes El II a 8 and 9 only JJL

S. Meridian St., and Nelson Hill, 255 Caven St., collided at New York and East Sts. Tuesday night. Yarber was sjlated. Special Carrier Hurt Larry Hale, 419 E. Ohio St., special delivery messenger for the postoffice, was suffering today from cuts about the head received Tuesday when he was thrown against a curb following a collision between his motorcycle and an auto driven by Harry Bunyard of Dayton, Ohio, at Washington Blvd. ai\d Forty-Third St. Bunyard was slated.

Black Sateen Princess Slips Tailored top and mm mm plain bottoms. Sizes 111I 4% 36 to 44 VvL Women’s Sateen PETTIBOCKERS Well made in regular and extra sizes. Colors purple, *■* am black, brown. Copen 1111 and green. Special . • V.

COATS—SUITS and DRESSES AT BARGAIN PRICES!

Women’s yesi mg tailored \ Aik COATS \ ((/?> Tf — Strictly all wool, j ' jjjs fk ml jto Hies 16 to 44. I.lmit I /Im'i '■/ 9 one to each customer. J -j' jj* g | BEAUTIFUL rZ. Z~~] FALL Clean / Up DRESSES m\ w ot , All colors. Size* Isl OKtCII S to 44. Limit two to j CHI r AJ J ei*ch customer. I (gSfif - * ’’ J 1 m fi SKIRTS Women’s \ M*rFALL SUITS ) Hht Odds and ends of %Jf broken lots. I.lmlt \ one to each customer. ' * *

Women's Bolivia Capes . . . $5.55

Women’s KNICKERS Women Tweed A* am mm Knickers —While II | till they last U/ i J J Stout Women’s <m pm mm Khaki Knickers— IL | (111 Special Thursday, .tu JL JSj

Girls’ Flannelette Princess Slips Os good quality striped mm gmt materials. Sizes Bto lIII^ 14. ( Special JJL INFANTS’ WHITE DRESSES pm mm Long or Short II II style 2 Rubber £ £ Pants Dt)C 2 foldover vests, Thursday only 55^ 2 knitted bootees, Thursday only 55<* 2 quilted pads, Thursday only 55<* Women’s Hand Bags $1 and $1.25 Hand pa pa Bags. In the latest lIII^ styles and leathers t/t/V Infants’ SWEATERS Values up to $1.50, but am ma slightly soiled. Specially priced for tomorrow. tZt/L.

§ Women's and Misses' FALL HATS Much higher priced Hats in a most complete selection of new Fall colors Especially REDUCED \a. Vll Qnc Thursday Day Only

MEN’S CLUB TO MEET Presbyterians to Organize for Year’s Work. The Men’s Club of the First Presbyterian Church -will‘’meet at the church, Delaware and Sixteenth Sts., Oct. 10 for organization, it was announced today by Almus G. Ruddell. Merle Sidener, exponent of "Better Business,” will speak. A “sick committee,” “boys’ work committee” and “employment committee” will be appointed.

Women’s Coney FUR COATS WHILE *•s f* r* pH THEY J k LAST

Women’s Union Suits Winter weight Unjnn Suits. Short sleeves, sleeveless and long sleeves, mm pm ankle length. L L a Sizes 36 to 46 JJL 2 Pairs Women’s Silk and Fibre Hose Black and brown. mm pm All sizes. Spe- 1111 cially priced -... eJf U

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Girls’ AllWool COATS Fall styles and patterns. Sizes CC to 14 ReducedV < 00 to */ =

Women’s Undermuslins Gowns, Chemises, Corseletts, Bloomers, Drawers, Camisoles, Brasseriers. Petti- am mm coats. White II u or pink- JJL Children’s Panties, Dresses and Creepers Checked and plaid ginghams. Prettily ' ma embroidered. II il Sizes 2 to 6. 2 Pr. Children’s HOSE Children's Three-quarter and English Rib Hose, pa pa in black, brown and till/* biege. Sizes 6 to 10 J J^* Girls’ Gingham DRESSES * $1.25 Values i 55c gi n gha ms: in sizes 7, Sand 9.

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