Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1925 — Page 7

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TWO CRASHES IN DAY TAKE THREE LIVES Killed by Interurban —Taxi Driver Held After Death. Mrs. Henry Frieberg, 60, of 3650 S. Meridian St.; Mrs. L<ouise Roy, 58, of 2648 S. Meridian St., and A. P. Miller, 75, Oxford hotel, are dead, and Mrs. Anna Bohne, 63, of 3658 S. Meridian St., Is In a critical condition at St. Francis hospital today as result of two accidents late Tuesday in and near Indianapolis. Mrs. Frieberg was instantly killed when the auto she was driving south [ on Madison Rd. was struck by an 1 outbound Interstate interurban near Stop 7, at Edgewood, Ind. Mrs. Roy died fifteen minutes after the accident. i The three women were turning into the Hillcrest chicken place where they were to attend a aprty. Mrs. Frieberg is survived by her husband and Mrs. Roy by three children. Miller, died at the City hospital a short time after he was struck by a Red Top Taxi Cab, at Kentucky Ave., and Illinois St. Traffic policeman Frank Dailey, said he learned from witnesses that Miller was carrying a raised unbrella, and walked in front of the cab driven by Earl Cape, 19, of 1818 De Loss St., who was charged with involuntary manslaughter, and released on his own recognizance pending the flfcuest by Coroner Paul F. RobinN!ra. Hotel attaches say Miller has a sister at Kennet Square, Pa. SWEET WEEK ARRANGED Candy Merchants to Dlspla„ Week of Nov. 9-14. If you pass a candy store during the week of Nov. 9 to 14, you will display unusual fortitude. Local candy manufacturers are stimulating merchants to arrange displays of sweets in a prize contest and will assist retailers in national competition for best dressed windows. On Nov. 14, “The Sweetest Day in the Year,” every orphan in Indianapolis will receive a onepound box of candy from manufacturers. Raymond A. Doud, presided at a meeting to complete arrangements at the Severin Tuesday night.

A /Lrf 3-DAY SALE= Factory Close-outs Now Davenports, Chairs, Rockers " 110 South A manufacturer needed CASH! We got his entire stock of jbf C* certain desirable frames at less than cost of materials alone! J wjr IVIGTrtU.IQ.TI or. Includes davenports, wing chairs, Coxwell chairs, etc. Many of the davenports and overstuffed chairs are already upholstered in beautiful coverings. Others will be upholstered to your orders! Buy any combination of pieces to suit yourself at amazingly low cost.

I);i venports S QQ~S Averaging $145.00 regularly, now

Davenports like the one above are included in this group. They have deep spring seats, guaranteed spring-filled cushions and resilient deep spring backs. Front, seat, back and arms are covered in genuine jacquard of very good quality. Seams in back and edges of cushions have black welts which

Full si/ 0 overstuffed bed davenports, cov- slll .5 0 ered in very good jacquard velour 111 = Beautiful overstuffed bed davenport, grace- $ 1 1 Q. 50 ful design, genuine jacquard covering 1 lO- 2^ $257.50 fine Mohair davenport, large size, $1 QO. 5f beautiful design, with reversible cushions.. lw~

$63.75 High-Back Tapestry Chair $47.80 $71.75 Mohair Covered Coxwell Chair $53.45 $93.50 Open Arm Chair, in damask $61.25 $63.50 Very Fine Occasional Chair $44.50 $31.00 Cane Seat High-Back Chair $19.75 $140.00 Overstuffed Mohair Rocker $70.00 $69.50 Overstuffed Arm Chair • $47.50 $62.00 High-Back Tapestry Chair $43.50 $28.00 Rush Seat Windsor Chair $19.60

—TAYLOR’S—IIO South Meridian St.-TAYLOR’S

TO ATTEND CONVENTION George S. Olive, 908 Hume-Mansur Bldg., president of the Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants, will attend the annual convention of the American Institute of Accountants at Washington, D. C., Sept. 15. Olive Is a membei of the executive council of the institute. FAIR TALENT ENTERTAINERS Talent at the State Fair furnished entertainmentt for more than 600 luncheon club members at a mass meeting luncheon today at the Claypool. The joint luncheon was arranged by the Inter-Club Council to promote interest in the fair and boost Indiana interests, Henley T. Hottel, secretary, said. Blaine McGrath, president of the counci., presided. Lin Wilson, president of the State board of agriculture and Prof. G. I. Christie, Purdue University, spoke.

Through Stooping Car\to Miami Commoneing Sopt. 7th Lv. Chicago 10:10 a. m. Lv. Indianapolis 3:20 p. m. Lv. Cincinnati 5:45 p. m. Ar. Atlanta 9 05 a.m. Ar. Jacksonville 7:55 p. m. Ar. Miami 9:10 a. m. %yal Palm Through Stooping Caro to Jachtonoillo Lv. Chicago 9:15 p. m. Lv. Indianapolis 2:55 a. m. Lv. Cincinnati 8:50 a. m. Ar. Atlanta 11:40 p. m. Ar. Jacksonville 11:15 a. m. Indianapolio Car Open 9.00 p. m. City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St., Phone Circle 5390 C F. BIGEI.OW J. W. GARDNER District Passenger Agent Dirlslon Passenger Agent Southern Ry System. 307 Merch. Bk. Bldg. Big Four Route, 1* West Ohio Street Indianapolis, Ind Phone Riley 3118 Indianapolis, Ind. Phone Main 2*27 BIG FOUR ROUTE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

Other 3-Day Davenport Bargains!

Some of the Chairs Radically Reduced!

Every Other Odd Chair in Stock Reduced Easy Terms on All Living Room Pieces at Taylor y s, Three Days!

STORMS SWEEP THROU6HKOREA Storm Reported to Have Wrecxed Trains. Bu United Press LONDON, Sept. 9.—The Times’ Toklo correspondent reported today that a typhoon roaring its way through Fusan, Korea, tore down 250 houses and severely damaged two thousand others. Ten bodies were reported to have been recovered from beneath the wreckage while man yother persons were reported missing. The storm was so violent that It lifted three trains from the tracks, killing three railway men and injuring many others, the correspondent said. In the wake ofthe typhoon a tidal wave swept In, overwhelmed forty houses and wrecked a similar number of motor boats, reports declared. Japan too, was affected according to the message. Kiushiu was damaged and Toyooka. half rebuilt from the ruins of the May fire, suffered

add to the attractiveness. The construction is such that we can guarantee it will give long and satisfactory service. Your choice of ten coverings makes it easy to select just what you want. Regularly $145.00. While stock lasts, 3-Day Sale price is $89.75.

$172.50 new design, semi-kidney shape dav-$ 1 o*7-5 0 enport, in jacquard, reversible cushions...., 1 H = $lB5 kidney davenport, allover jacquard, $ 1 94-50 moss edges and reversible cushions 104^-= Very handsome overstuffed serpentine fronts 1 .QQ bed davenport, in long-wearing covering.^

$84.50 Fine Tufted Chair, in jacquard $62.50 $72.50 Velour Wing Chair $52.75 $64.50 Wool Tapestry High-Back Chair $45.15 $43.50 Tapestry Upholstered Armchair ... ~,..529,95 $19.75 Mahogany and Cane Chair $13.80 $63.50 Damask Open Arm Chair $46.75 $92.50 Attractive Kidney Chair $67.50 $84.50 Jacquard Velour Wing Chair w . . 557.50 $154.50 Very Fine Mohair Arm Chair ...,..$107.50

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severely when the storm tore down the reconstructed buildings. RELIEF~ FOR CHILDREN Playgrounds and Swimming Pools to Be Open in Evening. Children may roast in school during the present heat wave, but relief is provided in plans being prepared today for opening of playgrounds and swimming pools from 3:30 p. m. until 9 p. m. The following playgrounds will be kept open: Rhodius, Riley, Garfield, Willard, Jameson, Brookside, Riverside and Douglas Parks and Fall Creek playground. HURT BY STREET CAR John Flfer, 65, of 2024 N. Capitol Ave., was In a serious condition today at the city hospital after he sustained Injuries when knocked to the pavement by a Northwestern street car at Twentieth and N. Illinois Sts. Fifer received a fractured skull and bodily bruises.

Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Wire Screen, Lawn Mowers, Hose, Reels, Sprinklers, Inside and Outside Paints VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Wash. St.

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

-BUSINESS WANTS YOU Prepare definitely and you can go to work at once. For particular# see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North Y. W. C. A„ Indianapolis.

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms FEDERAL CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington Bt.

. 'i ruV*~er M’ . ; RYBOLT FURNACES . r ► for ;tfl r fiirmur* . *' • • THE RYKOET ~ HEATING CO. . Main .13*3. . \ leiiir.ln ?7I I

TWO GARY MEN GIVEN FREEDOM Paroled From Federal Prison at Atlanta. 8 United Press GARY, Ind., Sept. 9.—Two of the “Big Five” in the famous Gary booze conspiracy case have been paroled from the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, according to word received hero today by Mrs. L. E. Barnes. The men paroled are her husband, former board of works president, and Clyde Hunter, former Lake County prosecutor. B. A. Lucas and Dwight Kinder, eligible for release, were refused parole, It was undrestood, m Roswell O. Johnson, former may-

Pettis Thmft Basembit PETTIS DRY GOODS CO THE NEW YORK STORE New Fabrics! New Styles! New Colors! Silk and Wool Dresses Featured in the Basement “Ready-to-Wear” \ nJivA You’ll exclaim anew at the Basement Ready to Wear’s remarkable 2.). h-. / \ va^ues - Every dress is brand new and purchased specially for this //JM' $ event. The styles include everything that ! jusyj * S sraart anc * a l’P rove( l; long sleeves, iafk f / dares, ruffles, pleats and two-pieee froeke. CIA Satin Canton Kick {\\ M. Pleat Skirt, crepe de I \\ J chine Jabot. All col- ■y VV A Satin and Georgette ors, all sizes. v fl combination, misses’ I f sizes. All colors. Crepe Satin ruffled Twill flared Skirt, $lO over skirt, tailored tailored collar. Colcollar and cuffs. All ors, navy, brown, colors. tan and deer. $lO $lO

/‘Allen A” Hosiery for Women 44c Pure Bilk hosiery, substandards of regular SI.OO quality. In all colors including black. Priced tomorrow. 44£ the pair. —On sale only In the Pettis Thrift Basement.

Velvet and Combinations in New Fall HATS! $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 SMART, new versions of the fall mode, cleverly fashioned of velvets and combinations. Pi’iced reasonably at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95. Summer Hats at Final Reductions One table of One table of felt All white kid trimmed and un- hats reduced hats in attractive trimmed QQ to AQ styles fA hats at... JjC only priced at. OUC

NEW FALL SHOES! Children’s School Shoes For Women and Growing Girls Serviceable shoes of tan Attractive new AF - leather with uskide solesstyles in fall shoes. i|k ?£*, $1,45 Fashioned of patent sizes Ci nr leather, satin and tan Jw ?T!T 8% t 0 11 sPa.SJD leather. A wide vari- j m tufto 2 $2.19 IV ety to suit every need. flfll —On Sale Only in the Pettis Thrift Basement.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

or, was sentenced for a longer term, and will not be eligible for parole until later in the fall. S,X PAVERS ARRESTED Three Motorists Slated on Charges of Speeding. Three alleged speeders were slated Tuesday night. Three other drivers were slated on minor charges. W. C. Burton, 28, of 2214 College Ave., was rearrested and held under a SSOO bond. Police say he failed to appear In court for trial on charges of speeding, reckless driving and failure to stop at a boulevard. B. H. McGlynn, 35, of 2035 N. Meridan St., charged with speeding. Charles John Borkman, 44, of 805 E. Sixteenth St., charged with speeding, reckless driving, transporting liquor and driving while intoxicated.

Mr. Bertram Day (Pr#. Crescent Life Ins. Cos.) Says This: “I have recommended Mountain Valley Water to a number of people. It helped my sister greatly. I consider It an exceptionally valuable agent In building up the system to a normal condition,” (Signed) BERTRAM DAT. (Com# in or Call up for Further Information —Circle 1299.1 * MomtakVAijlSte? from MOUNTAIN VALLEY STRINGS, HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Evansville Indianapolis Terr# Haute 013 Mnssavtiusetta Ave,

Women’s Jersey Frocks Specially Priced at $ 5 Very practical and attractive frocks for fall. In six different styles that are splendid for home or informal wear. New and clever modes of trimming on each model. One and two-piece styles. In sizes 36 to 44. Priced at $5.00 each.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

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