Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1925 — Page 13

2, 1925

ML 1(1 SEVEN. 'CHICAGO CITIZENS Bad Liquor Takes Two Lives —Shooting Kills * glgi , Others, By United Prme CHICAGO, Jan. 2. —Seven violent deaths mar feed the opening of the new year for Chicago. Two of the deaths were due to liquor, while thirty-five cases of alcoholism were reported by hospitals. ■;'. Patrolman James J. Ivers shot and killed Frank Campanio, 30, who ran amuck while drunk. Campanio, gun in each hand, was shooting up a restaurant when Ivers ordered him to surrender. Instead, Campanio leveled his gun at Ivers, who shot him through the heart. William Goldman and John Oslos were killed by stray bullets fired by celebrators. James Connolly and Matanhis Mezanskl died following a drinking bout, the coroner reported. James A. May was shot and killed during a quarrel with his wife. Adam Bourdlzinsky was tSie first traffic casualty of the new year. He JUed from injuries sustained urgler ■he wheels of a motor truck. Last year traffic fatalities totaled 686. FOUR DDE IN NEW YORK More Than Score Hurt as Celebration Result, Bv United Preen NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Four died, more than a score were injured and hundreds required hospital treatment yesterday as an aftermath of this city : s New Year celebration. Poison liquor caused two deaths, another resulted from a fight that followed an argument of the night before and the fourth fatality occurred in an automobile accident. PURDUE TO SEEiTmORE ■ iUniversity Will Ask $430,000 for Agricultural Work. To speed up work of the Indiana soil survey and to extent regular scope of the agricultural extension department of Purdue University, the State Legislature will be asked for $215,000 annually for the next two years, in addition to the regular appropriation, according to G. I. Christie, head of the department. The station spent about $489,799 last year. Under the present appropriation. it would take thirty years to complete the soil survey. With an appropriation of about $35,000 a Pit, it would take only seven years, ristie says. MOTORISTS . KILL TWO New Year Opens With Fataßties in St. Louis. Bv United Preee ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.—The new year opened with two motor car fatalities here. Frank Boehlinger and Andrew Wakoski were*, knocked down and crushed beneath motor cars on Thursday. These two deaths are in addtion to two which occurred just before midnight New Year’s Eve.

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| Reductions Averaging 25% to 50% „ ' 1 —— ■ ; >■ , \ , BARGAIN’ BASEMENT

COATS FUR-TRIMMED—Look and wear like high-priced garments —on sale tomorrow. Sport and street models, dl M Heavy, warm fabrics all % a colors— „ M % Special at — 9 Smart new models with large collars of \| * ■ fine furs. Rich, warm ■ I fabrics. All sizes—all I colors— ■ M. Special at—- - New Coats —with gorgeous furs, on rich, lus- tt: trous cloth- Popular new 111 models. For sport and H Q dress — B . , I m Special at — JL tr

V* ' * H - Ur, •' •' O' Crack Engineer Retired • ' - ** • WsW PI vJbfTmIB hoi f3ps • * **• : a \ < ♦#'? •< x > • • i ' T ' **'•' .X, 4.. . ~ •'X X '< V <. Vv, Jg JOHN DIEHL By Time* Special ELKHART, Ind., Jan. 2. John Diehl, 70, for fifty years a New York Central enginer, was retired here New Year’s day on a pension. Rated as one of the “crack” men of the lines, Diehl has operated practically every train In the division. He gained fame when he took his section of the Twentieth Century Limited, crack Gotham limited -train of the New York Central, from Chicago to Elkhart in 99 minutes in 1916. The train was a ten-car section and exceeded 70 miles an hour on the trip. Although he has been injured himself several times during his fifty-three years of service, none of his crews nor passengers in his care have been hurt. He began as a brakeman with the road in 1872 at the age of 17. A San Francisco sugar refinery employs a barge of 600,000 gallons capacity to provide fresh water.

Why spoil a good dinner with a poor cup of coffee? ,You how pay only a small fraction of a cent more per cup for than when green coffee was selling at a normal price, but you get the same flavor, smoothness and strength that have made popular for years. Regard* lass of the high con of green coffees to ua, there has been no change in the blend. imnsHMcroa ladiutcolii .”/ H Jt NEVER disappoints

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POULTRY EXHIBIT OPENS SATURDAY Blue Bloods of Chicken World to Be Shown, Bluebloods of the poultry world will be exhibted for ve days starting Saturday at Cadle Tabernacle, with prospects of one of the largest poultry displays in the city. The event is the fifty-second annual poultry show. With the poultry exhibit, a threeday cat show will be held. Entries to both cat and poultry show are made from many States. Purdue University will set up a. display, and supervise lectures on poultry raising. The show opens at 8:30 a. m. and closes at 9:30 p. m. Admission is 50 cents. The show will be open Sunday. BOGGS JOINS NEW FIRM State Accountant Goes Into Private Practice. Hairy Boggs, for eleven years in the accounting department of the public service commission and .chief of the department fur the past few years, today started public accounting practice as a member of the firm of Herdrich and Boggs. Merchants Bank Bldg. O. C. Herdrich is the other member of the firm and has been practicing here for five years. He was formerly in the accounting department of the commission. Boggs is succeeded by John S. Powell, former auditor of the State securities commission. ASSESSORS TO MEET Annual Session of Township Men at Statehuose Jan. 7. The Indiana Township Assessors’ Association will hold its annual meeting Lt the £?tatehouse Jan. 7. Proposed legislation affecting their offices and particularly the 1925 reappraisal of real estate in Indiana contemplated by the State tax board will be discussed. George W. Pfeiffer, Center Township, Muncie, Ind., is secretary-treasurer.

DRESSES Dress bargains that will tell their own story—see them tomorrow — Handsome new jersey frocks —new models, new colors— Special at — An assortment of rich silks and A cloths, beautifully trimmed and n|| smartly fashioned. All colors, ** all sixes— Special at — # M Reproductions of the most pr.pul&r high-priced models In hea* y ■ B’lks, cloths and velvets. New If trimmings—new colors — I Special at — tr

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAN ALLEGES ATTACK Two Arrested on Larceny and Assault and Battery Charges. Thomas Ford, 31, of 743 W. New York St., and Clarence Harris, 30, of the Grand Hotel, are charged with grand larceny and assault and battery. Detectives Dugan and Stewart say Glenn Hutter, 3206 W. Michigan St., charges the pair beat him Dec. 28 at Blake and New York Sts., after an argument and took his overcoat. Hunting Accident Fatal Bv United Preen LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 2.--Fu-neral arrangements are being made today for Reginald Gotshall, 26, who

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Clean-Up Shoe Sale OXFORDS, SOUTHERN TIES Patents, Kid and Calf Leathers - Boy.' ood Girl.’Soho.] Shou Si SO SI 98 82 48 82 9S *54.95, $3.95, $2.95 $1.50, $1.98, $2.48, $2.95 Men’s Work Shoes, Infants* Shoes, 00c to SI.OO $2.95, $2.48, $1.98 PLENTY OF GALOSHES “• HEMPS SH9E STORES Sk

A Good Resolution There are great many minor resolutions that flk |] you make each year, but E here is an important one IIIHSGPHI 8 that should head the I I list— IMP To have your teeth ex- [ amined and put into proper condition, and take better care of them during the coming year. ( Consult Dr. Cofield Today I EXAMINATION FREE PLATE BRIDGE CROWN WORK WORK I WORK Dr. J. W. Cofield, Dentist ROOM 208 MARION BLDG., 2ND FLOOR Comer of Ohio and Meridian Bts. Entrance 10 W,. Ohio St. OFFICE Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. in. ummn Tnaadajr, Thursday, Friday, 8:80 a. m. to • p. m. HOURS ' *

died Thursday from wounds suffered a week ago when a shotgun In the hands of a companion was accidentally discharged. Roots and Herbs Used In Medicine ' The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., of Lynn, Mass., is recognized as the greatest user of loots and herbs In the world. OVer half a million pounds are used annually in manufacturing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. These herbs are gathered with the greatest care at the season of the year when the medicinal elements which they contain are at their best. This, in part, accounts for the wonderful efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound In restoring ailing women to health and strength.—Advertisement.

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HEW STORE-SPEEDWAY CITY, IND.-OPEN TODAY SUGAR 10168 c Potatoes = 22c Mggm 5c OATS ® s ™ Le LARGE 20-oz. SIZE, ' oAuIIN SUGAR CURED a#riv w ” No Rind, No Waste; Lb., w LI AI ID QQa IJ 5-Pound Sack, 25c Pa ®* ® ™ 10-Pound Sack, 50c SOflp Sl|lo?3sc! ————— Sold Weekly SS |£JV |L Mm I ■ Made in Our Modern Bakery JpZ" jf% ■ mmaulr Big 16-Oz. Loaves . Wrapped—Regular 8c Value BEANS ss 324 c 3Can,2sc WU CHERRIES " 2^ 4 I limimiaitlW No. 214 Can Lvll • V * jSfgfl p t ■■■-- —— S3 ■ _ IW __j— Pineapple 25c M|| 1/ Wilson's *}, a Cr IvllLis •"£***

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