Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1924 — Page 3
THURSDAY. DEC. 11. 1924
DEATH COMES 10 AUGUST BELMONT Veteran Sportsman Dies Following Operation. B’> I vitrd pregx NEW YORK. Dec. 11.—August Belmont, traction magnate arm sportsman, .lied at his home Wednesday evening after an illness of only thirty-six hours. Death came aftc; apparent recovery front an operation due to inflammation of the cellul.n tissue in his right arm. BelnK.ii: was 71 years old. Announcement of burial plans have not been made, but interment will probably be in the family vault at Newport. Belmont was the financier and organizer of the first subway conducted in New York. He was keenly interested in racing and was a patron of opera. During the {’residential campaign of 1904. Belmont was the principal backer of Alton B. Parker, the Democratic nominee. MOTHER~TAKES POISON Three Small Children Survive lA.gansport Suicide. Bv t'nitft Prrgg LOGANSPORT. Ind.. Dec. 11.— Airs. Ralph Shonk, 29. committed suicide at her home tiear here today by taking poison. Despondency ovei ill health was blamed. Three small children survive. SCIENCE SUCCEEDS Milk of Magnesia * and Mineral Oil Now Combined. It has alway s been necessary to pre scribe rnitk of niacnesla and mineral oil separately, even though it has been generally recognized that, to be most effective. they should work together. Haley's Magnesia Oil 1 a highly sic ressful combination of both It is harm less, causes no griping or nausea, and may be safely taken in large do>es Very palatable—im oily taste. 'an bp mixed with rnilk and given children without their knowledge. The ofl rarric. the magno'la s'raight to the lower bowel, the sear of most so-called stomach trouble. Both oil and magnesia work together. Their intlivldiial effectiveness is immeasurably increased and ’to result js much quirk < r and more positive action. * Jet a bottle of lialey's Magnesia-'hi today. M'tst tlrnggists s. nit |f yours can't supply you m will mail postpaid on receipt of price. Trial size. .TV; family >izr. Si The Haley M•> Company. Indianapolis, bid. dialajs Q QustlYlilk of Hlaxjmda had Pw le Ulwe/iat Oil All vert i-enient
RINKS BARGAIN BASEMENT |pi; J4dde Famous In A Day ygg| You'll Regret It If You Fail to Take Advantage of These Unusual Reductions In Our Bargain Basement These Very Low Prices Prevail Friday Only
Do Not Fail to Take J Advantage of This y Extraordinary Friday Special I j&gjb Warm Winter ■bCOATS 'jjptUiMMhgfl Sensationally Under - Smartly styled warm winter \1 / coats, developed in the season's / )! most wanted fabrics and colors. ktf\\ and unusually attractively trimmed with furs, braids, stitchings and buttons. Exceptional values at this low Friday price.
FRIDAY —We Feature Timely Reductions in SMART NEW DRESSES Just 50 In This Group Attractively styled new DRESSES developed in the \ i *1 most wanted shades and fabrics of the season. Styles [ WL for street, business or afternoon wear. Unusual qualities at this unusually low Friday price ) il
Minister ' nm A RGA RE T jitESjßsmtoM jy] v pohek t |;, i'-- is 21 and a §™*B£f* f§ minister. Ami she's fjlzM just dignified 1:; M enough tit believe K v x the Billy Sun BL '’+0 r style of evanBwt jBL geltstios is not digJKF.- ; nifieti. She lias ' 2 been preaching In 0* *./§ two churches in |., ■>' . f : vjjl e Maine, hut is now 4; (&■. < '-Jp? in Boston and will .J&F' ' hold services in 4 S : | several churches. W> ■Jg" I Site delivers her M|jS ' | seriiions simply. M but forcefully. And J w ‘■' le is " ot y-mk to dancing or the vy?r '.g.'' aters.
Today's Best Radio Features (Copyright, 1924, by United Press) j WIP. Philadelphia (509 M) 8 T. M.. | EST—“CaValeria Rusticana” ami "Ig Pagliacci,” by Civic Opera Company. WFI. Philadelphia (395 M) 8 P. M., I EST —Public rehearsal of Strawbridge & Clothier chorus in Christ- j mas program. _ WHAM. Westchester (277.5 Mt 8:30, P. M , EST —Handel’s oratorio. “The ; Messiah.” WO.UY. Ohama (526 - 9 P M. ! CST—Spellbring’s Concert Orchestra, j WEAK. New York (492.M1 9:30 P M . EST—Dinner to Owen B. Young, general agent Allied Reparations Commission, direct from WaldorfAstoria Hotel. HANDS OFF IN MOROCCO U. S. Will Not Participate in Spanish Difficulties. Bit fritnl Prow WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.—Serious j International complications may arise out of the Moroccan problem, which almost precipitated a World War in 1912. following Spain's evacuation (>f most of her Moroccan i zone. It was believed in diploma'ic circles here today. A hands-off policy has been oecided ujton by the United States in case : the Moroccan dispute is reopened !n i an attempt t> revamp the Algeciraa •reaty. intimated l.y Prlmo Tie Rl ! vera, Spanish dictator. In an exclusive United Press Interview Postmaster Nominated Fiji Timex Sforial GRAWFORDSVILLK. Iml. Dec. 11.— liouis W. Otto has been nomi- , nated by President Coniidge for postmaster here according to word re i reived today. ( ars Stall on C urve Thirty minute delay was reported on tb“ Stockyards car line at 8 a. m. today when a car and trailer stuck on a curve -u Morris and West ; StS.
RINK’S, BARGAIN BASEMENT
HERE IS A LIST OF NEEDY FAMILIES
ANTA CLAUS may miss these families, unless you u__J help him: FA Mil A’ NO. 16. Eight children fill this little home and empty the family purse, even when the father I has full-time work. There is no | margin for Christmas toys and ; extras. Girls are 12, 11, 7 and 3; | boys, 9. 6. 2 and 1. The division of I child hygiene of the city board of | health has been visiting the children, j Needs: Dinner and toys. 17. A MAN who has such poor j health as has been at the hospital ; three times in the last year has not I much chance to play Santa Claus to 1 his little children. There Is a 3-year old boy anti a 1 year-old girl, who have been under the care of the division of child hygiene. Father, mother and children would welcome a good dinner and some playthings for the children 18. THREE fatherless girls and their mother, who works every day ! in a restaurant, make up this family, j The girls are JO, 12 and 14, and are recommended by the division of child hygiene. Dolls, or more grown-u® I gifts, some warm stockings or other : ! clothing, and perhaps a special I basket of food, will be a pleasant j surprise. 19. IN THIS home |s a widow ! who sews to earn her daily bread. and her three girls, aged 0, 11 and ; 13. They are recommended by the division of child hygiene. A Christ mas dinner, books and playthings ' and something pretty and warm for ■ the girls to wear will be appreciated. FAMILY No. 1. at whose home a | new baby is expected, Is provided for. except for bedding and house furnishings. FAMILY No. 7. th° father of which was seriously injured in an j automobile accident several weeks j ago. will be given groceries, toys nnd clothing for the 1-year-old boy and the 6-year-old girl The other children still need clothing, and tin rent is overdue. There are girls aged 13, and Sand boys aged 11 and 3. besides the two already cared for. FAMILY No 9 will receive food, and clothing for the baby Milk and clothing also are needed for the other children girls aged 11. 9. 8 6 and 4, and one hoy aged 10. FAMILY N< > 10. consisting of a deserted wife and her thre t chtl dren. will be given a basket of food. .Coal also Is needed FAMILY NO. 13, consisting of par cuts and six children, would appre ciate a Christmas dinner and toys Boys are ll.fi and 2: girls. 8, 4 and 2 months. FAMILY NO IS. struggling hard to pay Its grocery bills, incurred | during the father's Illness, will r To Stop a (old In One I)a> Take laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet(. A Safe and Proven Remedj Th box bears sig na’iire of E. IV. Grox e. 30c. Advertisement.
Friday Offers a Timely Opportunity to Purchase One of These Lovely New Silk and Cloth DRESSES at Most Substantial Savings Pleasing new styles, suitable for almost any occasion. Newest colors, materials and trimmings. Specially priced for Friday only, at
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
reive a basket of food, and clothing for the baby. IS months old. It still needs toys and clothing for the other children and tlie father. Girls are aged 14, 12 and 10; boys. It! and 4. N widow and her 7-year old son, who make up family No. 12, would appreciate a Christmas dinner and extras. The mother is sick in bed. DRIVER INK WOMAN; GOES ON Motorist Fails to Stop After • Accident, Police today were looking for the driver of an auto which struck and injured Mrs. Rosie Lee, 54. of 128 Lafayette Rd., at Sixteenth St. and Lafayette Rd. .The driver did not Stop. Leon Cohen, 7, of 3028 N. Capitol j Avo., was cut on the right eye when j struck by 'an auto driven by Mrs. | ,T. R. Timberlake, colored, 40. 2505 j Indianapolis A\e Mrs. Timberlake i was slated. Accident occurred at j Thirtieth St. and Capitol Ave. Abner Akers. 47, 524 N Tacoma; A\e.. and John Caldwell. 43 of 1733: N Arsenal Ave, were slated when I Caldwell’s bicycle was struck by Akers' auto at Thirteenth arid Belle- j ! fontaine Sts. Caldwell was injured. | Police said be hail no light on his j bicycle While Willie Waits Willie Carey, veteran of many an i arrest and trial, will hear decisions lon ~>x of his cases Saturday mornling from Criminal Judge James A i Collins A crowd packed court i Wednesday to hear Willie's trials on burglary and larceny charges and live appeals fi.-m city court sen tences totaling U.n days. Willie is iin jail on anew charge. Wife Murder Charged Robert Stainback, alias Ed Houston. colored, 302 S New Jersey St.. • is held on a fugitive charge waiting St. Louis. Mo., officers where he Is wanted on a charge of murdering "f his wife last June. Stainback was recognized as the man wanted when he was arrested here on charge of fad,tig to pay i hoard bill. ( rash Victim Improved Improvement was noted in the I ch.-o of Homer Justus, t-'t astletcn. | Ind . who Is In Methodist Hospital suffering ftom injuries received W't-dm lay when the machine he was driving wr struck by an '■ > ■ terurban at Thirty E ghth St and Sh ■ nan I>r.
11 'd it! Vi ; A v K
COP WINNER OF LIMERICK NO. 10 (Continued From Page 1) St., which the judges unanimously decided was worth the second award of sls for No. 10: And two nice I—or. whatever they are. That was some dress by which the young Hollywood ndss got her name In the bright lights over the movie fronts as you’ll see by these j three ss‘ each winners: Much shorter than BVDs are.— Eugene Naugle, 609 Adelaide St. As filmy as films ever are.—j. L. Kingsbury, 348 Layman Ave. And hasn’t died of exposure thus far.—Mrs. F. L. Horsley. 1206 W. Eighteenth St. Then there was no lacking of imagination as to the nature of the j garment in these twenty I! each honorable mention winners. Hero are all kinds of hints as to dresses to bring stardom: Which for thinness, beat fly nets by far.—A. E. Chambers. 415 Mas j jsachusetts Ave. Now her speetch is bereft of the "R.”—Mrs. J. S. Dugan. 531 E Fif|teenth St. Which spried up the old (*. V R. I —Crystal Clark. 835 Gamp St. \nd curves like a Spanish guitar. —Ruth B. Sharley. 51 N. Chester i Ave. Which outclassed fair Godiva's by far. —K. F. Craft, 2116 Park Ave And a past that she valued at par. ! —Mrs. Ralph Rahni. 1254 N. Bel I monf Ave. That was nearer undress by far. I-—Harry Talbot. St Vincent's Hos pltal. Made of grass from the Islands afar.—Miriam O'Connell, 440 N. Gladstone Ave. | Oh where was Will 11 ays, movie czar? E M Gass. 3404 College Ave She climbed like a “gob” !iinhs a spar.—R. B. Hubbard. 314 S Ran tlolph St. That was more of “ain't’’ than of ’ “are.”- Gstell King. 1902 Sugar I Grove Ave. We’ll confess she was in it too far.—Margaret Bruner, K4O N Capitol Ave Designed for a fig-leaf baiar. — Ralph E. Klare. 261 Hendricks P! Now her name’s on our favitrite t Igar. FflKin Sigler, floverdale, Ind. That made her a chassis, no car. —Fred R Witherspoon. 41 W. Twenty-Eighth St. Which she bought at a “hanky" bazar. -Constance Adams. 137 S Hawthorne Lane. That was more of an un dress by far. Richard Scheiischmidt, 2255 | Talbott St And a camienesque eye like Farrar.—Arthur < > Brlen. 444 N For j rest Ave Outharing Theda Bara by far.— i: p. (tnuld, BN. Jackson St Green castle. Ind. Risijiie with a capital R. — Clara :Y. Willett, 63.', Woudlawn Ave. A group ttf men mighty used to judging for quality did th selection of No. 19. They nrn pur •h.ta.ng agents of the city at their weekly luncheon. Incidental!/ you'll t;.ire that Mayor I.ew Shank was present and did his bit. Judges were: B. C. Dudley. Hubert S. Riley, K A. Pearson, Mayor Lew Shank K |G. Wolf. H E Harris. Ray Wright. .IC E Young. <S. Wright, o. E Blanford. R \V.* Ross, (>. G. Ro>s, W. W. Wand, George C. Graber. Fred Hess, L. M. Fehrenbach, F. M. Peters. Winners on Limerick No. 11 will ’■e announced tomorrow and don't riss out on reading about the double card winners totaling S2OO to be tiounced for Limerick No. 12 on ' urdny. Y Man’s Son Killed liiien sjiieint RICHMOND. Ind. Dec. 11.—How nl Wilson. 9. son of Perry Wilson, boy's director at the Y M. C. a was dead today from injuries re reived when struck by nn auto Wednesday night. Police am seek ; ing the driver. Bright Automobile Outlook Dick Miller, president City Trust < ‘ompany, addressed the Indianapolis Auto Trade Association at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Wednesday ght, expressing optimism as to the tiitomobile business in the future. Former City Teacher Mounted Word of the death of Mrs. Emily Hancock Whinnerah. former teacher n rndianapolis public schools. Dec. j 2. at Montrose, Cal., has been rej c. ivetl by’ friends here Mrs. Eliza Teeter
MjL ■sE-jfgSM
HAVE YOU A COUGH? What This Woman Says Is of Vital Interest to You "I had coughed night and day for a whole year and had lost so much flesh I began to look like a walking skeleton and 1 felt certain that my time had come. Finally, a friend recommended Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to my husband, and it made me feel new strength and vitality right from 1 the start and in a year's time I was | just as strong and hardy as ever. 1 j have never suffered with a. deep. I hacking cough since (that was about -•! years ago) and have always felt very grateful to Dr. Pierce.” —Mrs KUza Teeter, 413 Middlebury St., • loshen, Ind. Your neighborhood druggist can supply you with all of Dr. Pierce's emedles, tablets or liquids, or send lOr for trial package to Dr. Pierce, luffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement.
M. S. HAWKINS IN SPAIN? Mayor Shank Is Informed ot Alleged Hiding Place of Fugitive. Rumor that Morton S. Hawkins of Portland. Ind., fugitive president of the I-lawkins Mortgage Company and chief defendant in the Hawkins $6,000,000 fraud conspiracy case, is j in hiding in Spain with a $2,000,000 fortune in Spanish banks reached the city Wednesday. Mayor Shank said a Portland (Ind.) man told him Hawkins was not worrying about his future and j had prepared a place in Spain to go i Ford Runs 57 Miles on Gallon of Gasoline A new automatic and self Vegulating device has been Invented by John A. Stransky, 4013 Fourth St., Pukwana, South Dakota, with which automobiles have made from 35 (o 57 miles on a gallon of gasoline. It removes carbon and reduces spark plug trouble and overheating. It can be installed hv any one in five minutes. Mr, Ptransky wants distributors and is willing to send a sample at Ids own risk. Write Mm to. i Advprfispinont Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in Ms place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently, i It is a clean, white ointment, made j with oil of mustard. It will not blister ; like the obi fashioned mustard plaster. TO MOTHERS: Musterole 1* also made in milder form for babies and small ihildren. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35 A C-V in jars A tubes; hospital size, $3.
Better Than n Mustard IMaeter —Advertisement
For Quicker Action Use SOLITE (IUC US PAT OFF.) A PERFECT GASOLINE Solite is manufactured by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for the man who wants quicker action from his motor and is willing to pay a little more to get it. Solite is a light gasoline. It is volatile. It is high-test. But it is superior to ordinary high-test gasoline because it drives the piston the full stroke under power. With Solite in the tank you have instant response —a smooth, purring motor —- eager and willing. W hen you think you want high-test gasoline you really want Solite Gasoline 20.2 c Gallon For maximum power at minimum cost use Red Crown Gasoline 17.2 c Gallon At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:
DOWNTOWN Meridian and Prntt Kentucky and Senate Are. Ccpftol and Indiana Atm. New Vark nnd Alabama St a. Capitol Are. and Norik St. St. Clair and Alabama Sts. V trglnlH Ave. and S. East St. K. Washington St. and Southeastern Ave. B. Michigan and Delaware Sta.
Standard Oil Company ( Indiana) Indianapolis, Ini 3417
to if lie got into trouble. Mayor Shank expressed confidence In bis informant. Hawkins disappeared Oct. 1, when he was to appear for trial with sixteen others in Federal Court.
ELECTRIC SERVICE An Essential to Progress No community can progress without the aid of electric service. The dependable light and power organization furnishing this service is a vital part of the community. Upon it depends the growth of the community and the development of its industry. Central Indiana Power Company, having as operating subsidiaries five large electric service enterprises serving 74,000 consumers in 139 communities, offers you an investment opportunity of exceptional safety and good return. Shares of this holding company. $93.50 each, yielding about 7 Vz%, can he purchased for cash or by our saving plan. Call, write or phone. INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Central Indiana Power Company Or Subsidiaries: Merchant* Heat A Llpht Cos. Wnhasli Valley Klertrle Cos. Northern Indiana Power Cos. Indiana Electrle C orporalior* Attica Electric C o. A Hoosier Institution
INTERSTATE DE LUXE ELECTRIC RAILWAY SERVICE To LOUISVILLE Breakfast Special Leaves Traction Station 7:00 A. M. Luncheon Special Leaves Traction Station 11:00 A. M. Afternoon Special Leaves Traction Station 3:00 P. M, Dinner Special Leaves Traction Station 5:00 P. M. Sleeper Leases Traction Station 11:30 P. M. (Ready for Occupancy 9:00 P. M.) Arrives Louisville 7:05 A. M. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
N. Delnwnre and Pratt Sta. N. Meridian and 13th Sta. N. Meridian ami .10th Sta. N, Illinois and 18th Sta. College Ave. and 18th St. 80! h and Bellefontalne Sta. Central Ave. nnd -2nd St. College Ave. nnd Fairfield lOth and nroadniT Fall Creek and Nerthweatem S3SS FV. Washington St. Madison Avc.APlcasnnt Km Blvd. inib St. and Northwestern Ave. W . Washington A Uelsendorf St. W. W ashington and Harding Sta. Kentucky Ave. and Morris St. S. Meridian St. nnd Rnssell Are. Pine and Ford Sts. Virginia and Weodlawn Avea. Proapect and Cliurehman Avrs. F~ Waahlngton St. and Hawthorne I.ane R. Washington St.* Sherman Dr. R. New Fork and Rural Sts. FI. New Fork and (Gladstone Ave. W. Michigan and Belmont Ave*. K. Washington * Sheridan Are.
Realtors Name New Directors New directors of Indianapolis Real Estate Board elected at annual meet ing Wednesday at the Severin are: Fred O. Tucker, J. E. Morrison, and Joseph Argus.
R. New Fork and State Stn, R. Michigan and Davidson Sta. B. Michigan and Sherman Drive Massachusetts Ave. and Bellefontalne St. (2nd St. nnd College Ave. Tenth and Rural St*. Massachusetts Ave. and RaniSt> Maple Rond l3Stta St. I and N. Illinois St. Madison Ave. and Morris St. Fall Creek Blvd. A Central Ave. K. FA'ashlngton A Randolph Sta. 22nd and Meridian Sts. Fall Creek A Finnic Road Blvd. W. Washington St. and Belmont Ave. B- Washington St. and Broekvllle Ave. Tenth St. nnd Senate Ave. S. Meridian and Adler St. 40th St. and College Ave. N. W. Corner 29th and Capital N. E. Corner Massachusetts Ave. and North St. N. W. Corner Shelby St. and Pleasant Hun Blvd.
3
