Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1925 — Page 4

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LAD STRUCK BY ENGINE WHILE HUNTING COAL Others Injured in Series of Auto Accidents —Womanan’s Car Overturns. Howard Mcßride, 10, colored, 37 S. West St., was struck by a Big Four engine while picking up coal along the tracks near West St. early today. Lieutenant Claffey and emergency squad sent him to the city hospital suffering scalp wounds. Mrs. Edith Johnson, 30, colored, same address, was with him, but was uninjured. The crew was held blameless by police. Mrs. Frances Ohleyer, 3938 Ruckle St., was charged with assault and battery after her auto struck an auto driven by John Kingham, 3225 N. Meridian St., at Thirty-Fourth St. and Washington Blvd. Her auto turned over and she was cut about the knees. Her daughter, Mary Louise, 6, was cut on the head and Mrs. Joljn Warner, and daughter, Mary Jane, 5, 3934 Ruckle St., also in the auto were cut and bruised. All were taken home except Mrs. Warner, who was taken to the Methodist Hospital. A Victor Furniture Company truck, on which Albert Mills, 439 W. Washington St., and Edward Fahey, 436 'N. Keystone Ave., were riding, was struck by a T. H., I. & E. traction car at Bridgeport, Ind. Both men were brought to St. Vincents Hospital cut and bruised. Fahey’s right arm was broken and his legs burned when the truck caught fire. An auto drivenVby D. W. Walling, Kendalville, Ind., and a'milk truck driven by Lloyd Sigmond, Castleton, Ind., collided at Sixty-Third St. and Allisonville Rd. Walling's wife, 48, and his mother, Mrs. Frances Walling, 82, were injured and taken to the Methodist Hospital. Walling and two other persons in the auto were not injured. An auto driven by O. S. Coates, Shreveport, La., struck an auto driven by Mrs. C. A. Rader, R. R. G, -Box 388, six miles east of the "city on the National Rd. The auto knocked down six mail box posts and turned over. Mrs. Rader suffered a fractured shoulder and possibly internal injuries. W. H. Schoen, Seventeenth and Illinois Sts., was charged with assault and battery, after his auto is alleged to have struck William Overman, 238 W. Washington St., at Illinois and Washington Sts. William Justus, 1628V 2 Central Ave., was injured when knocked off his bicycle by an auto driven by M. H. Carr, 1242 Ashland Ave. Carr was charged.

TEN ALLEGED SPEEDERS HELD One Driver Charged With Failure to Stop. Ten alleged speeders were slated at the city prison during the past twenty-four hours. They are: David Cook, 31, of 1019 W. Brook St.; Essie Earl, 23, of 70 N. Tremont Ave.; Chester Hines, 19, of Danville, Ind.; Cleo Rodenberg, 19, Qf 2539 N. Talbott Ave.; Edward Leach, 19, of 671 Arch St.; John Shelby, 18, colored, 2622 N. Oxford St.; Harry Griswald, 32, of 2169 N. Harding St.. R. C. Smith, 27, of Bridgeport, Ind.; Harry Thayer, 25, of 3942 Spann Ave.; M. 632 Union St., and John Mcßoberts, 19, of 1244 N. Illinois St. Charles D. Renick, 48, of Plainfield, Ind.; |s charged with failing to stop after an accident, and improper driving. SAFETY WORK REVIEWED Conference Under Auspices of State Mining Board Opens. Safety work In Indiana mines during the past year was reviewed at a safety conference which opened In the Sepate chamber of the Statehouse today. The conference was under the auspices of the Indiana State mining board. Officials of the United States bureau of mines at Pittsburgh, Pa.., and Vincennes, Ind., and members of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators’ Association were to attend. Building Permits sn''Boo$ n ''Boo’ UT> L ' ove ’ dwelling. 845 N. Denny. Anna Comstock, garage. 3016 Belief on - talne. 8300. W. R Bryant, furnace. 385 E. .New York. S3OO. S3OO liam Darby ' furnace, 1523 Spann. Oarl Day. garage 433 N. Bos art., 8380. C- A. Ball, dwelling, 5635 N. Delaware. $0,500. C x A. BaJl. furnace. 5035 N. Delaware, S2OO. William Whelan, cellar, 1122 Ashland, W. H. Earl, furnace. ROOB Cornell. $216. IndianaooHa school hoard, school West and Twelfth. $405,000. ,T. L. Sida. garage. 3048 W. Tenth. S2OO. Charles Creasey. porch. 1039 Berwyn. 9200. Roosevelt Company, dwelling. 310 S. Randolph. $4,000. Wllia.m Ayres, apartment. 4803-19 E. Washington. $48,000. $233 Pl ” a furnacß - 2536 Ransdell, Ed BeJl, furnace. 1327 Tandes, $360. C. A. Childers, garage. 1427 Pleasant. Waters, reroof. 1359 Edsremont. $250 aP l* reroo i- 1409 N. Da Salle, C C. Kellermeddr. reroof. 2318 Prospect, Charlee Spaulding, rcroof. 923 Cottage, 9134. William Marks, reroof, 3175 N. Sherreroof. 1215 N. Oxford. Adam Grosskopf. rcroof. 2328 Park. Ohioe Daad. reroof. 1218 N. Oxford. 9200. A, F. Mlldner. furnace. 114 N. Arsenal. J P./Knaunleln. garage. 1237 Naomi, 9250. J. A. Totten, addition. 933 W. ThirtyThird. $1,300. J. A. Totten, furnace. 933 W. ThirtyThird. S4OO. George Seherle. furnace. 1442 Kenninsrton. s3oo.

The Purity of Cuticura Makes It Unexcelled For All Toilet Purposes

Man, 76, Back to School

George Lyon Jr.

George Lyon Jr., 76. "of Nelson, Neb., has entered Harvard University to continue the studies he began there as a boy. Lyon is shown looking at a knot he tied on the famous United States frigate “Constitution” when a midshipman sixty years ago. PENSION LEVIES STAND Tax Board Refuses to Give Fireman and Police Fund Boost. Asserting it had no authority under the present tax law to order increases in tax levies, the State tax board Tuesday fixed the city fireman’s and police pension fund levies at % cent each. This rate was set by the City council and trustees of the two funds petitioned the tax board to increase the two levies to 2 cents each. 1 The board, at the same time, ordered cuts in levies for Lawrence County, Shawswick township, rence County. Union township, White County, and for the town of Argos in Marshall County.

Many Are Writing Their Essays

Now it is essay time, because many school boys and girls are writing about the historical pony express. The Indiarihpolis Times in connection with Paramount pictures is conducting a pony express contest. Here is a chance for the boys and girls in the schools to get better acquainted with history. So start writing your essay at once.' The contest will close on Wednesday, Oct. 28 and three judges, to be announced later, will decide on the best essays. On next Sunday, “The Pony Express,” a Paramount movie, opens a week’s engagement at the Apollo. Cash 'prizes to the amount of $35, which will be given by The Times will be divided as follows; First prize S2O; second prize $10; third prize $5, and the next ten best compositions, which are chosen by the judges, will receive two tickets each to the Apollo good for admission to see “The Pony Express.” Start now to write your composition, it may mean the winning of one of these prizes. The rules which govern the contest" are but few—write your name plainly at the top of your composition, your composition must not

This Woman Sieeps ¥/onderful All Night Gas on Stomach Gone—Sound Sleep Comes

“After just ONE bottle Adierlka pain in my side (due to gas on the stomach) is gone and I now eat good and sleep WONDERFUL. I'feel like anew person.” (Signed) Mrs. O. McGinnis. Iritestinal Evacuant There is now offered to the public a liquid preparation which is not only a wonderfully effective and QUICK intestinal cvacu'ant, but which also seems to stimulate the glands of the intestinal tract and to cause expulsion of flatus (GAS). This preparation, known as Adlerika, is a valuable agent ’for the purpose of cleansing the bowels of matter which has been in the system a long time and which other less effective means have been unable tp dislodge. It is often astonishing the great amount of matter Adlerika draws from the intestinal canal—even right after a natural movement it Roxnetimes brings out unsuspected quantities of additional matter. Many times It brings out much GAS. thus relieving pressure in the abdomen. Adlerika is especially valuable when PROMPT action is necessary or to encourage the elimination of metabolic poisons through the bowel. In slight disorders such as occasional constipation or gas on the stomach and headache (when due to bowel inaction),

FLORENCE OIL ** GORDON’S STOVES, ALL SIZES AT 127-129 E. Washington St.

Does Man Need to f Be Saved?

REV. MAXWELL SAVAGE, D.D. will tell how men do need salvation in the fourth of a series of addresses at the ALL SOULS’ UNITARIAN CHURCH A Religious Center With a Civic Circumference. 1453 North Alabama Street TONIGHT AT 8:00. ALL .WELCOME. QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

POOR PERSONS AIDED State Charities Board Makes Report on Work for Year. Over 71,000 poor persons in Indiana were given relief by township overseers during 1924, the board of State charities reported today. A total of $618,901.83 was distributed, or $94,604.02 more than was distributed in 1923. Oqly about 50,000 persons were aided fn 1923. BORAH RENEWS CODRT ATTACK Senator Say? It Is Bait for U. S. Entrance in League. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—European diplomats and their American supporters are using the World Court as bait with which to draw the United States into the League of Nations, Senator William E. Borah, Idaho, declared here last night in a speech. Borah said he would carry on a congressional fight against American membership of the court so long as the tribunal is clothed In its present garments. The present court is simply a part of the League of Nations and is the instrument of the militarists and imperialists and has not accomplished anything toward peace, Borah charged. PYROMANIAC IS SOUGHT Officials Hunt Person Responsible for Blaze at House. Fire and police officials were searching today, for the pyromaniac responsible for an incendiary fire that caused a sso.damage to a vacant house at 418 W. Fifteenth St. late Tuesday. ( Fire of unknown origin caused a sl?6 damage to the home of J. A. Jones, 3710 Robinson St., late Tuesday, fire headquarters reported. ‘OLD - TIMER’ PARADE Reminiscences of the “Good old days” will prevail in the atmosphere of the celebration to be given Oct. 18, by the Pennsylvania Street Business Men’s Association. The celebration will be held between Ohio and Washington Sts., in Pennsylvania St.

exceed 250 words, when it is complete, mail it to The Indianapolis Times “Pony Express Contest Editor.” The winners will be announced in The Times following the closing of the contest. Those who ! can enter must be attending a grade school, a high school or a parochial school in this city. If in doubt about your composition just ask Grandpa—he undoubtedly will be able to throw some light on the historical side. Ernest Torrence plays a prominent part in “The Pony Express.” Important facts to be remembered in preparing your composition are that The Pony Express covered 2,000 miles in seven days, it linked the, East and the West, it employed the greatest riders, including “Buffalo Bill," it fought Indians, highwaymen, ice, snow, rain and blazing heat. It saved the Union and it also provided the gigantic theme for a great motion picture. Judges who will decide the winners will be announced later. Mall your composition when completed so ft will reach the Contest Editor not later than Wednesday, Oct. 28.

a single spoonful of Adlerika often produces surprising and gratifying results. In cases of obstinate constipation or stomach trouble, if Adlerika does not bring relief in 24 to 36 hours the advice of a reputable physician should he secured. Reports from Physicians “I congratulate you on the good effect from ‘Adlerika since I prescribed it.” (Signed) Dr. L. Langlois. “Adlerika is the best in my entire 37 years' experience.” (Signed) Dr. G. Eggers. “I prescribed Adlerika with highly satisfactory results.” (Signed) Dr. A. C. G. (Name given on request.) 1 “I ean't get along without Adlerika." (Signed) Dr. W. H. Bernhart. J. E. Puckett (a user of Adlerika) writes: “After taking Adlerika feel better than for 20 years. Haven't language to express the impurities eliminated from m.v system.” Adlerika is a big surprise to people who have used only ordinary bowel and stomach medicines because of its KEi\L and QUICK action. Sold by leading druggists everywhere.—ln Indianapolis by the Hook. Drug Cos., and other leading druggists.—Advertisement.

If so, from what? Jesus did not teach the doctrine of the atonement. Where did it come from? True salvation is not gained that easily.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RADICALISM IS GIVEN LACING BY PRESIDENT Coolidge Thinks Country . Needs More Religion and Law Observance. Bu Times Bpertal WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The United States needs more religion, inrthe opinion of President Coolidge. Lawlessness is. "altogether too prevalent,” aml the evils which beset society can best be remedied through the influences of religion, the President declared in an address here Tuesday night before the National Council of Congregational Church, in which he hit hard at radicalism. There Is, he said, a "disposition of those who are dbss well equipped to receive the benefits of the modern state of society through hearing its burdens, to attempt to resist all efforts to subject them to the necessary restraints and discipline, and to try to tear down and destroy the results which others have secured by generations of constant effort. “What others have accumulated through industry and self-denial, they propose to seize and to dissipate and destroy through indolence and self-indulgence without compensation to its rightful owners. ’ “Lawlessness Is altogether tdo prevalent and a lack of respect for government and the conventions of enlightened society are altogether too apparent.” The President declared that it is natural to attempt to shiftHhe blame when evil conditions arise. “It is always easy to criticise the government for failure to reform all morals, to prevent all crime, and generally to abolish all evils,” he added. ”1 .have great faith in the local and national governments of the United States, but much of this field Is beyond their reach. They were not established to discharge this duty- they are utterly unable to accomplish it.” While law acts as a deterrent to wrong doing, it reaches its highest application “only wljen there is a very healthy and determined public sentiment in favor of the observance of the law,” he declared. ' FUNERAL TO BE FRIDAY Otto Belzer Was Life-lying Resident of Indianapolis. I Otto Belzer, 66, of 3314 Kenwood Ave., a life-long resident of Indianapolis died Tuesday night at his home. Funeral services will be held at the home and burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery at 2 p. m. Friday. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Mary E. Belzer: a son, E. C. Belzer, and two brothers, F. O. Belzer, Indianapolis executive of the Boy Scouts, and George Belzer, Houston, Texas.

DOWNSTAIRS AYRES GOOD MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE W '' LOW PRICES A hearty welcome to visiting teachers! We invite you to share in the savings on Ayres 9 standard merchandise at low prices in the Downstairs Store. Style-right wearing apparel, hats, shoes and accessories to appeal to one’s pride and keep within one’s budget. It is convenient, too, to shop in a store on ONE floor.

An Exceptional Purchase

jvW jf Frock* Pictured Included

LODGE OPENS OFFICES New Manager for Maccabees Is Transferred Here. District office for Indianapolis Maccabees has been opened at 733 Lemcke Bldg, with E. H. Palmer, supremerepresentative and former State manager of Clarksburg, W. Va., in charge, it was announced today. Palmer was transferred here last week. He will meet representatives of local tents Friday night. Those who will meet with him are: J. H. Dailgherty, A. H. Hausman, John Blumberger, A. O. White, E. L. Greiner, W. W. Drace, J. F. Ace, J. A. Martz, W. A. Edwards, F. M. Hawkins, Dr. C. L. Marlatt and Fred Eisenhut. - - FORCED TO PULL GUN Says New Yorker Attacked Him After Accident. A. W. Davidson, 55, giving his address as New York City and stopping at the Columbia Club here, faced charges today of intoxication and interfering with an officer. Motorcycle Officer Louis Schneider said he saw an auto in which Davidson was riding and driven by Charles D. Renick, 48, of 705 National City Bank Bldg., strike another auto | driven by Myron Lentz, Puritan Hotel, at Meridian and Sixteenth Sts. Schneider said he gave chase when the Renick car failed to stop. He overtook the Renick auto at Pennsylvania St., and said that Devidson leaped out and struck him. Schneider said he was forced to pull his gun to protect himself. Lieutenant Dean and the emergency squad responded on a report that a riot was on and a policeman was being attacked. Renick was charged with failure to stop after an accident and improper driving. ROTARY APPOINTMENTS Club President Names Committee Chairmen For Year. A. Dallas Hltz, Rotary Club president, today announced committee chairmen for the coming year. They are: A. V. Grossman, membership: Edgar Hart, entertainment; Bert F. Kelly, quartet and club singers. William Herschell, annual revue; C. H. Rottger, fraternal; Oscar X. Buehler. visitors' welcome; Charles W. Wells, public affairs; C. S. Eaglesfield, grievance; James A. Stuart, publicity. E. M. Sellers, sunshine; Fred Hoke, education; Arthur R. Baxter, business methods; James S. Yuncker, district conference; W. E. Henkel, international convention; H. F. Woessner, bowling and B. A. Boyd, golf.

QUARTETS TO TRY OUT FOR KEITH HONORS First Organization Will Sing at Theater Here Tonight. The first quartet to try out for the honor of representing the city in the Keith-Albee c|ucst for the best quartet in this country will be heard at the Keith Theater here tonight. Other quartets will try out on Thursday and Friday nights before three judges. The judges will be J. Andrew Steffen of the Mendelssohn Choir; Mrs. Fred Newell Morris, wife of Fred Newell Morris, well-known singer and instructor, and John B. Reynolds, secretary qf the Chamber of Commerce. Four quartets have been entered. They are the Schubert, the Paramount Popular Four, both of this city; the Anderson Aerie Quartet of the Anderson Aerie No. 174, F. O. E., Anderson, Ind., and the E. C. Quartet, Columbus, Ind. Paramount Four The Paramount Popular Four will try out tonight during the regular program at Keith’s. /They will sing two numbers. Those In this quartet are Paul L. Walters, basso; !C. C. Lloyd, baritone; Robert A. ] Halter, first tenor and William i Pearcy, second tenor. ! On Thursday night, the E. C. Quartet composed of William Calhoun, first tenor: Clyde Chrisman, 1 second tenor; Harry Larue, flbst bass, and Paul Eddelman, second ! bass, will sing. It is probable that Anderson Aerie Quartet will try out also on Thursday night. This auartet is composed of Alva Ice, fflrst tenor; Cecil Haynes, second tenor; Opa Stone,

Catarrh and Sinus Trouble Left Him Druggist Clark Telling rntnirr How He Got Well. Costs Nothing to Try, “I was bothered for years with catarrh and slnns trouble, but feel I am now completely well after using Sniff, i I have recommended it to my customers, and have received many thanks from them and praise for what it has i done.” —John Chirk (druggist), 1857 ! Sheltiv St., Indianapolis. Sniff is an antiseptic powder, sniffed, into the nose, without Internal dosing. It is mild, pleasant, and no bother at all to use. but the way it penetrates the stuffed up nostrils and brings relief has amazetl thousands of discouraged catarrh sufferers. It positively stops the discharges and droppings, makes breathing free and easy, and soon ends the headache and all other catarrhal symptoms. It costs nothing to try Sniff and find out what it can do for you. The complete treatment may be had for $1 from anv druggist, or by mail from Dr. 0. F. Cleaveland. 1006-A Peoples Bank Bldg., Indianapolis. Try it for two weeks, find if not fully gatUfod and convinced, return it to Dr. Cleaveland and your money will be promptly refunded. —Advertisement.

and Sale of Beaded

DRESSES New dresses unpacked for this special selling event in the Downstairs dress section tomorrow. 500 of these beautiful frocks, all at the low price of fifteen dollars each. Such values are rare. A pronounced feature of these frocks is the heavy quality of the crepes and fine and firm texture of the georgettes.

Canton Crepes Satins Georgettes Flat Crepes Crepe de Chine

Charming frocks for dinner or evening, smart frocks for afternoon, hands omely beaded; majority with long sleeves, many sleeveless; fancy and puff sleeves.

Black Navy Cocoa Wine Lipstick Epinard Green New Blues Canary Yellow Delightful Pastel Shades for Evening Wear Sizes to 52

first bass, and Edward Thompson, second bass. The Schubert Quartet will sing on Friday night and consists of Fred Jefry, baritone; George Kadel, tenor; Mrs, James A. Lowry, soprano, and Mrs Glenn Friermood, contralto. Sponsored by Times Some weeks ago The Indianapolis Times in connection with Keith's Theater of which C. Roltare Eggleston is manager, started to find the best Indiana quartet. The winning quartet here will have the opportunity to play a week at Keith's here. The members will go to Cleveland, Ohio, to compete against about nine qunrtets from other cities. The quartet winning at Cleveland will go to New York to compete against the winners of other sectional contests. The winning quartet at New York will be given a season's contract over the entire Keith circuit. MITCHELL TRIAL PLANS PROCEED Colonel to Face Army Court on Oct. 28. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.—Plans went forward today for the court--1 martial of Colonel William Mitchell, critic of the administration’s air i policy, ordered by President Coolirtge on charges of insubordination. The trial will start Oct. 28. Orders were sent out by the War Department to six brigadier-generals six major-generals, two colonels and the lieutenant colonel, who will compose the court to be in Washington for the start. The trial will be public unless members of the court take it upon themselves to make its sesj sions private. Punishment of Mitchell, under the artiolesc of war, is lef to the discretion of the court.

Fall Oxfords

For Women, Misses and Children Choice of patent, dull or tan leather* $2.45, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95, $4.95 Heid’s Shoe Store 1516 X. Illinois St. 233 E. Washington St. Opposite Courthouse

Flared, long waistline, straightline, tunic, apron and circular skirt styles. Allover beaded and sparingly beaded; stunning patterns; some with contrasting colored effects.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1925

POLICE WILL GIVE AID Officers to Help Stop Sale of Objectionable Literature. Cooperation of the police department with Indiana Parent Teachers' Association in the drive to stop sale of objectionable literature and to clean up picture shows has been ordered by the board of safety. E. M. Oampfleld, chairman of the Parent Teachers’ committee, wrote Mayor Shank asking aid.

White Furniture Cos. Tom Qolnn Jake Well Better Furniture - Lowest Prices Peraonal Bervloe 143-240-247-240 W. Washington SI

Robertson’s Indians'* Best Know* Music House Shop Here Save Money 235 N. Pennsylvania St.

VIOLIN *1 j OUTFITS U P Direct Importers largest stock In the State. Carlin Music Cos. 143 East Washington.

Bert .laffe Lewis Julfe J^afiS&dcTtA ZiSimsßumnM 7. N. Illinois St.

Men's, Women’s and Children’s OVERCOATS, DRESS COATB RAINCOAT# AND TOPCOAT* £*OODYEAD ‘The House nftMti'Av 40 MONUMENT CIRCIJ# In Circle Thewter Bldg.

PEARSON PIANO COMPANY lndlnna'e Largest and Moat Com plete Music Store 128-130 N. Penn. St. Ret. 1813 One Prloe to Everybody

PAY you RIDE TIRES OF QUALITY Ton ran pay by the week! We will make yon a liberal allowance for your old tires. THE UNION TIRE CO. Cor. South Illinois and Georgia St. Main 6273 We are open till 8:00 P. M.

/Mm j / MSStr /

One Hundred Sold * in One Day Without Advertising Last Saturday w placed on the floor one hundred and ten beaded frocks. At the closing hour we had sold one hundred of this number. These frocks wer not advertised. Their beauty, style, quality, these three points, and their low price —sls, proved Irresistible to those who were here and saw them. Our buyer made a trip to New York immediately and has sent us 500 more of these beaded frock* the kind women went “wild” over last Saturday.