Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1925 — Page 2

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WAREHOUSE IS SWEPT BY FIRE Department Fights Stubborn Blaze Two Hours. Top floor of the Rybolt Heating Company warehouse in rear of 620 N. East St., was swept by flames Monday night. For more than two hours firemen fought a stubborn fire which is believed to have started from ovens of the Clarence Firth art studio on the second floor. Residents of nearby apartments discovered the blaze about 9 p. m. Barney Ilapsin, 1226 N. Illinois St., a member of the salvage corps, received an injured foot when a ladder fell. T. M. Rybolt, manager, said he could not estimate the loss. Stock valued at about $50,000 was damaged by water. Boss was covered by insurance. Firth said valuable china wfis destroyed in his studio.

FIVE HURT IN AUTOCRASHES Accidents Monday Night Bring Injuries. Five persons were injured in the same number of accidents Monday night. William J. Jordan, 11, of 1646 Central Ave., was struck by an auto driven by Robert Stempfel, 28, of 2726 N. Pennsylvania St., at 1724 Central Ave. The boy was taken to the Methodist Hospital. A taxicab, driven by Andrew Morris, 829 N. Pine St., struck Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzgerald, 1268 Standard Ave., at Court and Delaware Sts. She was injured about the head. James A. Dodd, 74, of Central Hotel, was struck by auto driven by George Mass, 623 E. Washington St., at New Jersey and Washington Sts., and injured about the hip. John Morton, 7, of 1725 N. Meridian St., was injured about the head and internally, when struck by an auto driven by Samuel Danner, 961 W. Thirtieth St., at Sixteenth St. and Sciota St. William Allen. 524 E. Court St., was driving an auto at Twelfth St. and Cornell Ave., that struck William Rradburn, 65, of 1206 N. Sheffield Ave. who was riding a bicycle. All the drivers were slated. HOUGHTON SCORES HIT American Ambassador Warns Europe to lie Peaceful. Bu United Preen LONDON, May s.—American Am. bassador Allanson B. Houghton made an instantaneous “hit” in England by his first informal speech, delivered at the Pilgrim’s banquet last night In which he warned Europe to remain at peace or forego American financial support. “Houghton means business.” the Times said todaj, voicing conservative approval. The Manchester Guradian says: “American opinion has been the strongest brake on French policy and has checked it from careening down the inclined plane of Imperialism.” TAX MAIL VERY HEAVY Probably Will Take Two Week's for Check Up, Says Treasurer. Opening of Monday’s mail carryting approximately $4,000,000 as payment of spring taxes, will not be completed for about two weeks, it was indicated by John Duvall, county treasurer. About >,55,000,000 was received Monday at the office. Two lines of taxpayers lined the Courthouse corridor all day Monday. Charles O. Harris, chief deputy, and clerks worked lato into the night checking up on the day’s receipts. Payments received in the mail early today will be accepted, Duvall said. \

Need a Tonic?

LORRAINE A. RUHL

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Deposits made the first ten days in May will draw interest from May 1. The Indiana Trust Cos. For Savings

VETERAN ENDS LIFE Returns Frow Show With Girl, Takes Poison. Everett Mitchell, 30, Franklin, World War veteran, ended his life Sunday night by taking poison at the home of Roy Jay, 1915 Howard St. 11l health was blamed. Mitchell and Miss Hazel Williams, of Franklin, who rooms there, had returned from a show, while Miss Williams was upstairs removing her wraps Mitchel swallowed the poison. A widowed mother, Franklin, and a brother Ira Mitchell, Indianapolis, survive. REMARK ENDS IN ‘WAR’ Fight Breaks Out Again in Jail After Arrest; Two Hurt. A remark it is said fcaused six men to come to blows at 632 W.

Our Great Annual SPRING

Thousands of • - jl % Attractive Ml. m. I | iat considerably higher prices! jji }; pi~yTTTT CHOICE: • I job lots, as is usually the case in aj" CHOICE: H' H fiy y| > ZIZ-~T~ -fjlj Imported Broadcloths prominent manufacturers for a HUGE Woven Madras /y i! IXO TO °} Jn mVX RIGID SPECI- ; t e y Tes PattCTnS “ and C ° ,orß - Neckband U ilf! Satin Striped Broadcloths In this way we are able to offer you—at a Madras Hi H.l 8 Ic / AHi White, tan, blue. gray. Collars at-! whilh wire with the seen Tilly SSS Hi if ! / /"/ / -q tucbeil or with separate collars to I utmost care as to patterns and colors, and Neckband styles. s Hills j | match. | tailored up to the same exacting standards , i |H§- \lj/... T —/ — r~l —1 jSeplf j as the shirts selling in our regular stocks High-Grade Novelty M fit ) * Vi ' ll ’’ Novelty Broadcloths at much higher prices. Shirtings Kli f| Imported. Colored grounds, checks, In f act< eTery B h.irt left after this sale For men who want snappy, unusual Dis -- iIJ SL m j\~ t-BK figures, stripes. Collars attached or (if there can he any left) will GO RIGHT patterns. Collars attached or sepa- hem —~y ) y/' '■/ ’ • ‘ ; \ * \ Issi separate. INTO OUR OWN REGULAR STOCK, to be I / / i-LSI - iold for considerably more—WHICH THEY AI Shirts Have 6-Button Egs! A /

IT'S HERE! The Shirt Sale WVve talked of, dreamed of, hoped to put over “some day.” A shirt sale that's different! Every garment is high-grade and desirable.

Washington St., Sunday. They were slated as follows: Robert Melton, 41, of 340 Bright St.; Claude Melton, 21, of 632 W. Washington St.; Charles Melton, 20, of R. R. P. Box 62; Stanley Crome, 632 W. Washington St.; Joe, “Dummy” Ford, 743 W. New York St., and Willie Roach, of 156 N. Blackford St. Roach was sent to the city hospital stabbed in the side. The fight resumed at city prison and Ford took the count with a fractured shoulder and a cut head. He was taken to the hospital. Hurt in Cave-In Robert Searcy, 2502 Prospect St., is in city hospital today suffering from injuries to his legs and hips received Saturday when a sewer which he and his brother, John Searcy, were digging in the rear of 1519 Ringgold St., caved in and buried him. His brother apd several other men rescued him.

YOUTHS FOUND IN STORE Caught Red Handed in Burglary, Folice Charge. Police early Sunday found Harley Wahl, 17, colored, 1307 Massachusetts Ave., and Charles Andrews, 17, colo-ed, 952 N. California St., hiding in the grocery of Roy Goodpasture, 952 N. West St. They said both had candy and cigarettes in their pockets. Change from the cash register was found on Wahl, police charge. Both were slated on burglary charges. Police charged James King, 42, of 225 Beauty Ave., with burglary and grand larceny, when found at his home with cuts on his hands. Officers charge he is the man who broke a window In the poolroom of Ira Lowman, 1126 W. New York St. Both and wasps originally came from the same parent.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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‘RUNNER’ IS WOUNDED Coast Guard Captures launch and 250 Cases of Whisky. Bu United Press ASHBURG PARK, N. J., May 5. —Following an exciting half hour chase during which shots were fired

In one mlnnte —jut that quick—the pain •cd. Nothin* so safe, sure, thoroughly antiseptic and scientific in every way aa— Dl Scholls "Lino-pads w Put one on - the pain im gone**

and one rum runner was wounded, coast guards men today captured a forty-five-foot launch with a cargo of 250 cases of whisky. Three men who were on the rum boat escaped, the wounded man being literally carried in the arms of his companions.

ODD FELLOWS State Fair Grounds May 18-23

Deformity Braces for All Cases TRUSSES W ELASTIC ABDOMINAL 4M HOSIERY SUPPORTERS GSESQgL complete line sick room supplies Wm. H. Armstrong Cos. "The Surgical Instrument House,” Est. 1885 233 N. Penna. St. Main 3797

Three Ntorea Service Complete at F.ach 7~N. Illinois St. 133N. Penn. St. Conneravllle, Ind.

The Seasons GREATEST Shirt Sale

EVERY SINGLE SHIRT in this sale is WORTH MUCH MORE than the sale price. Tremendous assortments—Wonderful qualities -Matchless values!

TUESDAY, MAY s,l frzS

NORMAN’S FURNITURE CO. “The Bluebird Store” 237-241 E. Wash. St.