Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1925 — Page 5

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POISON FATAL TO ‘TIRED MAN’ Woman Attempts Suicide — Condition Serious. One man is dead and a woman is in serious condition at City Hospital today as result of poison se|f admin istetred Monday. ■William Turner, 52, of 632 Washington Ave., died at City Hospital Monday shortly after drinking poison in rear y|trd at home of Willie and Anna Roach, 156 Blackford St. Roach told police Turner said, “He was tire dos living.” Mrs. Eva Hisler, 36, of 2805 N. Dearborn St., was taken to the hospital by her husband, William Hisler, When he discovered she had taken poison earlier in the day at Shelbyville, Ind., while visiting her niece. Police were told Mrs. Hisler had been In ill health. City-Hospittal doctors say a man who gave his name as Edward White, 40, found at 7,38 N. Delaware St., would recover from the effects of a poison he ate, by merely sleeping it off. He was left at home. JEWS TO” CELEBRATE 4 " Feast of Passover to Be Observed Starting Wednesday. Pesach, or Passover, the feast in observance of the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt, will be observed by Jews all over the world, beglnn£4tg Wednesday evening. Orthodox Jews observe the festival for eight days; Reformed Jews, for seven. A brief vesper service will be held at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple at 5:30 p. m., Wednesday. At 10 a. m. Thursday Rabbi M. M. Feuerllcht will preach on "Freedom.” Wednesday and

ASKING <' You Don’t Need Cash Here! EASTER CLOTHES No Money Down "A The most liberal credit term* ever offered In thl* city. No Down Payment on your purchase of $30.00 or lesa. Sixteen weeks to pay for JT* r~J y'our Easter Clothes. Open your account today. -<^23 Welcome. pi DRESSES V \ A I Smart and Distinctive H fm $0.98 || 0 = M\ \ > Others to / \\ /%J A $39.50 H M/ -ULr COATsI f Mr store we I- \ - j\ ooirios yon. I VfV want every work- _ \ I I In* man and fIQ \ / woman In Inal- M \\ anapolia to drew* U/ JfH ivU pp for baeter— M M H ____ ) hence this liber- |9 ijf SB ' offer. N o m M •trtngw attached ■ Hanßaj " —open a charge H account here. ■ \r 8. ASKIN', Pree., ■M ■ V Atkin A Marine Other* $22.50 to $39.50 MEN’S SUITS $0Q.50 New English models, single and dLd & double-breasted. and up 127 West Washington St.

He Covers a Hard Assignment

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—Photo by Perrott Patrolman Martin O’Brien Made a police officer .on Nov. 26, 1909, Patrolman Martin O’Brien has been what is generally regarded a go9d “copper.” O’Brien has a hard assignment during March. He is patrolman on district 39 from 7 p. m. until 3 a. m. This district takes in the colored section bounded by Indiana Ave. and St Clair, New York, Missouri and Blake Sts. Besides the colored section it touches on the edge of Military Park and the old riot corner at Blake and New York * Sts. O’Brien knows the young men who are growing up in this section. He knows those who have reached manhood while he was on the beat. When something happens that calls for Investigation into this section, he Is a good man for guide.

Thursday evenings the Seder, special supper and service, will be held In many homes.

SIX TAKEN FOR ALLEGED SPEED One Arrested Charged With Transporting Liquor. Six alleged speeders were arrested by the police motorcycle officers Monday night. One was additionally charge with transporting liquor. One driver was charged with failure to stop after an accident. Leslie Watson, 23, of 60 S. Dearborn St.; Earl Nikirk, 23. Bloomington, Ind.; RoßCoe versity Heights. James Reynolds, 18, of 1639 Olney St.; Frank Beard, 36,’ colored, 790 Indiana Ave.; are chraged with speeding. James Shipley, 42, of 839 Park Ave., is charged with speeding, transporting liquor and operating a blind tiger. Dester Johnson, 31, Palace hotel, is charged with intoxication, driving an auto while intoxicated, and failure to stop after an accident. SITE” MAY BE OFFERED Development Company May* Give State Another Chance. Offer of a free 325-acre Mars Hill site to the State for jelocatlng the Indiana blind school may be renewed by the Industrial Development Company, despite expiration of the offer last week, according to Parke G. Haynes,' secretary of the company. Haynes said he had received no request from members of the blind school removal commission for renewal of the offer, but said he thought the company’s directors could extend it. Governor Jackson Monday accompanied members of the commission on a tour of inspection of several possible sites, including that at Mars Hill.

SAYINGS j W KJlnil is our promise to you and we m ® AOM§ h]■ fulfill it every hoar mme dag: jj Ik .-aEiWft /aft IB By buying loads m stupendous |p i#jjS fm quantities, right where they re gjg 'grown and packed, costs us 1 less so yoapay Jess.

CORN FLAKES 17° LUX JSS, "a 7 C Washing 4c PRUNES 4Q ; s o°u^ E 15c Holland Herring, 3 for 10c JELLY POWDER 325 c SARDINES "ZSS* 5* Ilf DIHLI T V Q Mayonnaise.3Vi Oz. J A *■ II H U 111 W | B'/2-Oz. Jar,...,.. 28c lO® CELERY stvulks 7 c 6REEW ONIONS ,S. 5. DQr J 1 H Grandmother’s Pa us.loaf COFFEE S L f’ ? 46 c

Where Economy Rules Hm ATLANTIC t PACIIIC %r* •. ■%e worlds leading chain store grocers"

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PIONEER BAKER DIES Funeral of William Giezendanner Set for Thursday. William Giezendanner Sr., 80, a pioneer baker, died Monday at the home of his son, J. G. Giezendanner, 616 W. Thirtieth St. Mr. Giezendanner had for many years operated a bakery at Senate Ave. and Vermont St. He was a member of Nineteenth Century Lodge of K. of P., Meridian Lodge I. <* O. F. and Zions Evangelical Church. Five sons, J. G., William Jr., Harry S. and Walter 8., all of Indianapolis, and Charles J. of Houston, Texas, survive. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. Burial at Crown Hill. HE WON’T CLAIM LIQUOR Police Hold Renter of Rooms Where Wet Goods Were Found. Fred Magson, 34, of 133i N. Dearborn St., is held today on a blind tiger charge following discovery by

STOP Children’s Cough with FOLEY'S mm - EttublUifd 1173 Nooplataa—lngr*dUntprint*d on tha 'rrappar. Children lik* It. Largest sailing cough msdicin* In tha world.

SOLD EVERYWHERE

police of p '—- quantity of white mule and "genuine” liquor in rooms 203 and 212 Holliday Bldg., directly across from the City Hall. Magson denied ownership. James Shipley, 42, of 839 Park Ave., Indianapolis-Bloomington bus driver, was. charged with speeding and transporting liquor following his arrest Monday on the Bluff Rd. Deputy sheriffs said they fourd a half pint of white mule In the bus. Freed By Judge Paul Mitchell, 2621 N. Gale St., was free today after being discharged Monday by Criminal Judge James A. Collins on charge of receiving stolen goods. Officers alleged he took 120 Inner tube3 valued at $l2O from the C. C. C. and St. Louis Railway Company. He denied stealing.

HriMna Quickly leorn To Rdf Ob CoOcara To soothe end hesl the rashes and skin irritations of childhood. Daily uae of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cutlcura Ointment, will keep the akin and scalp dean and healthy and prevent simple Irritations from becoming serious. Sot, *•- OMaaal SuOHo. Mem m. Sold •oorrwboro. Smbsl* oaok froo. AddroM: "Cv Off* USwfStoi. Pot*. Ms. Kii£srWaM.” lir- Cstl—rs Shades Stick ZSo.

FIRE DAMAGE $15,000 Machine and Plumbing Shops Were Destroyed by Blaze. Fire offlcails today were attempting to determine origin of fire Monday that caused $15,000 damage to two-story building at 810 N. Illinois St. Building housed machine shop owned by George Dinkel and a plumbing shop of C. B. Haines, owner of the building. Firemen said Are probably started

Tomorrow —At the New Store! Great Sellar Day 1 Sale/1 ■ gj? um Blnce tomorrow is our first Dollar Day, you j. 5 x'Sg RllV can rest assured It's -going to be a big one. *' f -' ■ The Idea, here, Is to see how far we can /% SOA J*l) stretch the buying power of the majestic __ | XJJ dollar*, to give you values far In excess of rb iTUiS what you would expect to find anywhere. - r,‘ TwWiDy Tomorrow ia a mighty good day to get acquainted 1 with the new store. Come in and view the display of l /r | new apparel for men, women and boys. You will find \ \j | no///, here the proper combination of style, quality and prices I f/7// that will induce free buying.. Look around as much as lj you wish, without any obligation whatever to buy. v>H T You*ll like Traugott’s! \) fMen! Here's Value! Two-Pants SUITS All-Wool Topcoats—Gabardines Only New Sizes Styles 32 to 44 Think of buying a good suit with two pairs of trousers, or a fine all-wool topcoat or gabardine for this low price! Sounds impossible, doesn’t it. Well, the proof is in actually seeing the clothes. Come to this store now and see the amazing display of new Spring togs for men at only eleven dollars. Then try to equal the values at even five dollars more, anywhere. EXTRA! SUSPENDER SKIRTS for Women and Misses $ AU wwii in smart colorings and fabrics; plaids and plain colors of tan. rod. green and blue... V ' FOB DOLLAR DAY ONLY Boys* 4-Piece Suits Fine All-Wool Quality , Smart Springtime YJT Patterns and Colorings ■V/\ Nicely tailored suits, reinforced where the wear is greatest Roomy, full cut and well made. Trousers are full lined. A W*W. |r stylish vest adds smartness to these feature suits. Every wide- j| 1 awake boy will want one for Easter. Numerous patterns and t \ models make selection easy. Boys’ 2-Pants Suits $F w ft Full cut suits with two pairs of lined knickers. Just H M the thing for school wear at a money-saving price. All'regular sizes. Desirable colors.

ir Dollar Does IMJP.Extra Duty Here! Khaki PANTS -4 OVERALLS jII ( I /- Well stitched; full cut, U*l Men’s 220 white-back blue (I*l '"lAKl'K X[jr\\M / Have cuff bottoms. Heavy *f ■ denim; waist sizes 82 to 01 / . quality. Peep pockets; | *2. Every pair full out. I *1.49 value. Sizes 29 to 42. This is a *1.69 value alLi Men’* UNIONS -rf* Men’* HOSE Work PAN 1 b Athletic union suite, full Regular 2 for 2Se quality Men, here's an extra $| and'comfmT *| < * -lety of colors. To- *| strong work pants In !)!■ able; worth 69c; three ■ morrow, only, you get one black and white ■ suits for aßa dozen (12) pairs for aifc worsted. Wear Uke buck- M skin; *1.49 value Boys’ Knickers Work SHIRTS *g Handkerchiefs eg swss-s..- 7| asr gray. Sizes 7to ; good .hlrts; roomy; well made. T l , kerchUfs. TB l*e values. Tomorrow I >**• “• ”• Tomorrow Tomorrow, buy them ■ Z*. two pair, for only.. JL "*• f ° r (26) for * Flapper SUITS Odd Lot SHIRTS Boys* TIES <4 The very thing for small, \l Men’s durable work Cl Nicely knitted ties, the \B lively boys. Good quail- yB shirts: tan, black sateens kind that wear so well. V| ty khaki Jeans; excellent- B snd others. Only four B Bright hues. Regular 60c B ly flnlßhfd.. Sfparats dMfn In ths lot-. H ©rth ralufs. Tomorrow, four belts. Bles 2Vfr to 8 *B©. Tomorrow, three for. (4) for only ‘fs f 215 WEST WASHINGTON STREET/

in rear of building near machine shop. Twelve families living pn second floor were forced to flee. Loss is partially covered by insurance, it was said. Five hose lines were used. Headaches From Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Hablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Advertisement.

Wanted In Terre Haute Jack Blackwell. 30. of Detroit, Mich., Is held today awaiting arrival of Terre Haute, Ind. police, where he Is wanted as a fugitive. According to information from Terre Haute Blackwell Is wanted in connection with a restaurant holdup In which the owner of the restaurant was shot and seriously wounded.