Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1925 — Page 9

FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1925

GIRL, 5, STRUCK BY AUTO, DEAD Driver Slated After South Side Accident. A coroner's inquest was started *'oday following an auto accident Thursday night in which Mary Bell, 15, colored, 926 S. Capitol Ave., is alleged to have been struck and fatally injured near her home by an auto driven by Albert W. Killin, 40, Spencer Hotel. She died at the city hospital. Seymour Greensburg, 9, of 115S S. Illinois St., was knocked from his bicycle at Nordyke and Morris Sts., and seriously injured. Roscoe Pranks, 26, of 1210 Olive St., was charged with assault and battery and failure to stop after an accident. Miss Josephine Day, 4159 Ruckle

GLOBE STORES 330 W. Washington 450 W. Washington “The House of Bargains” Another Wonderful Buy! —ls you really want good clothes. —Want to save from SIO.OO to $15.00 —Get in on these sensational bargains Men’s and Young Men’s 4®* Up to $35 Tailor-Made x SUITS and AfJ\\ OVERCOATS® 7 wear. All sizes. JII ± TL M While they last— ** P *° /S#' $19.75 G? WHTIPF * ou kind| y c° me down and look lIU I•VP 1 over these big bargains before buying. We are pleased to show you without the least obligation to you.

- > Just Received Direct From New York! J Women’s and Misses’ STUNNING NEW fCgb COATS and W DRESSES ■ SA .98 and upward to $69.50 1 / Here are the very styles and materials 1 f that you see in exclusive stores at $5 /\ to sls more. No fine fixtures, but real honest-to-i goodness apparel values at prices that 11 can not be equaled. || Come and see for yourself. GLOBE STORES —“The House of Bargains”—^

TIRES Long Life Kokomo Cords

Tube Given

Kokomo 11. I>. Cords arc, guaranteed first quality and are backed by the factory as well as guaranteed by tts. Kokomos will please you with their consistent service. HEAVY DUTY 30*314 $ll.OO 30x3>i! S. S $16.00 31x4 8. S„ 6 ply *19.25 32x4 8. S., 6-ply *21.85 33x4 S. S, 6-ply *22.45 32x4Mt S. s, S ply *29.00 33x4w, S. S„ 8 ply $29.35 34x4Vj 8. s.. 8 ply *29.85 33x5 S. S„ 8 ply *58.00 35x5 K. S., 8-ply *41.00 KGKOMO CRUSADER CORDS Gunranteed Firsts SOxSMi *9.50 30x3i4 S'. S *12.25 32x3 1 i S. S,. *14.50 32x4 S. 8 Slli.lM) 55x4 S. S *17.00 54x4 S. S *17.50

INDIANA WHOLESALE TIRE CO. 201 N. Capitol Ave. Phone, Circle 6942 6pen evenings and Sundays. Mail orders prepaid. Free delivery to all parts of the city. Tire changes made in our own garage—no curb work. \

St. t was injured when the auto In v. hich she was riding with George J >nes, 1205 Sterling St., collided with cle driven by E. J. Bolen, 4709 Broadway, at Park Ave., and FortySixth St. •lames E. Mitchell, 40. of 742 Drake St., was struck by an auto driven by Jacob Alborn, 452 \V. Seventh St. Alborn was arrested. BUYERS' WEEK SUCCESS Sales Said to Be 20 Per Cent More Than Last Year. Check-up today of attendance and sales reports for Buyers' week which closed Thursday showed this years observance broke all former records. C.ifford Dumphy, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce wholesale division, said wholesale firms were confident sales were 20 per cent more than last year. Accomplishments of the week will be set out in reports by Chamber officials.

A tube actually given with every Kokomo Tire. Our prices are not marked up to cover the cost of the tube.

Kokomo Cords A Heavy Duty tire with sidewall protection. Rugged in construction, handsome 1n appearance; and built for service throughout; that's Kokomo Cords: the product of thirty years’ experience In tire building. Kokornos are built for service on trucks or passenger cars. The tread design is scientifically constructed to reduce skidding hazards, white the heavy side wall bumpers—a distinctive Kokomo feature—ls a solid protection against cuts, ruts and stones. Kokomos are known wherever automobiles tnay be seen. The seasoned motorist knows front experience that the cheaper I tire is the one which delivers the most mileage with the least interruptions. That's why the man who knows buys Kokomos. Let your next set be Kokomo Heavy Duty Long Life Cords. SPECIAL Kokomo Black Gold Cords. Guaranteed first quality. 30x3>4 :::::::::: A genuine bargain for a tire with side wall protection. SPECIAL SATURDAY Hillory Second Cords, only *6.25

SCHOOL NURSES ARE INSTRUCTED Assignments Given FortyThree by Dr. Morgan. Control of contagious diseases, especially diptheria, was emphasized in a lecture of instruction that Dr.

Go On Sale Tomorrow! Beautiful , high-grade suites for the Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom . JB All are authentic period designs, offered at oveYwhelming price reductions ■ \' fc' and on terms of your own making . All are floor samples, perfect in every AjjßgwSW Jrjf lf detail. The variety is sufficient to assure you getting exactly what you want . This sale is for those who would outfit their homes with real quality furniture at genuine Tc economy prices. In many instances the suites are supplemented with associate articles to com- r plete the room equipment. Illustrated below are three typical values. Remember, there are If dozens more. Make an early selection and get exactly what you want. ij / S-Pc. Living Room Suites Walnut Bedroom Suites . splendid workmanship and design. /ISS illjnpl/C I".;". Period Dining Outfits

THE LNDIAInAPOLIS aiIu.ES

Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, delivered to forty-three city school nurses, assigned to schools Thursday. Assignments were: Alice Jones, supervisor: Eva Goodwin. Nos. 14 and 15: Ida Crane, fresh air school and No. 12: Maude Hamilton. No 20 and 21: Loretta Cotter, Nos. 52 and 67. Maris McGrath. Nos. 41 and 44: Alma McLain, Nos. 55 and .28: Mary Fike. Nos. 9 and 1: Katherine Quinn Holy Rosary. St Mary's. St. Patrick | and Sacred Hart: Eva May CordryJ Nos. 73 and .51: Augusta Hosma. Nos. 6 and IS: Flora Rosma. Nos. 72 and 34: Amanda Royers. Nos. 4. 40. 24 and 53: Mamie Young. Nos. 26. 37 and 56: Mary Bossnntr. Nos. 3 21, and fresh air school: Mabels Owen. Nos. 25 and 61: Thelma Rowland. No. 28: Myrtle Adams, No#. 54. 33- Jo Evans. Nos. 11 and 36:

Blanche Bailey, School of the Assumption, St. Anthony’s. St. Bridget's. Holy Angeles an dSt. Catherine's: Jane Woodring. Nos. 3!) and 58: Enola Snodgrass, kindergarten: Alys Weitendorf. Nos 27 and 45: Marcaret Yeager, Nos. 48 and 49; Thresa Hill, Nos. 2 and 76; Mary Nugent. Holy Cross. Onr I.a<ly of Lourdes St. Philip's. St. Florence de Sales and St. Joesph's academy: Carrie Louridsen. Nos. 5 and 81 : Eloin-' Pate. Nos. 46 and 47; Helena Taylor Nos 32 and 43: Marie Gordon. Nos. 22 and 35 Fdytli Oder, kindergarten: Mary Sales. Nos. 19. 64 and 79: Carrie Brown. Nos. 62 and 78: Victorine Cox. Nos. 70 and 80: Marion Anderson. Nos. 10 and 29: Esc-ol Freed. Nos. 60 66 and 69; Kathrine Deane. Nos. 75 and 77: Elizahteh Beekom. kindergarten: Lillian Courtney. Nos. 23 17. 42 and 83; Ruth Seott. Nos 50 and 53. Other nurses are Catherine Zrroy, Carrie MoKoel and Mary Vinton.

HOOSIER IS APPOINTED Coolidge Names Evansville Man Assistant Attorney General. Hu 7’iwt * Surrinl WASHINGTON; Sept. 4.—Appointment by President Coolidge -of Oscar Raymond Luhring of Evansville, Ind., as Assistant Attorney General of the United States was made public here today. Luhring is a former r ssentatlve and is now employed V.-. .he legal staf of the-Department of Labor.

FIRST SELLECK SCHOLARSHIP Geotge Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Powell, 1621 Gemmer Ave., and a graduate of Shortridge High School, was awarded the first annual Roda E. Selleek scholarship to Butler University. The schoralshlp is awarded annually from a fund contributed by the friends of Miss Selleck as a memorial to her art work. Greatest ocean depth Is found off the coast of Japan, where soundings show the water to be six miles deep.

VANDALS DESTROY PLANE Police Hunt Firebug Who Set Flro to Airship. y HU t'nltrit Press FT. WAYNE, lnd„ Sept. -4. —Pr* lice of Ft. Wayne today searched for a firebug who burned an airplane at the landing field here. Gasoline was drained from tank Pf the plane and poured over It before the match was applied. The plane was destroyed.

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