Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1925 — Page 7

MONDAY, OCT. 26,1925

PURSUE COUPLE UIE IN CRASH; WOMAN DROWNS Carmel Scene of Triple Crash Driver Held in Jail on Drunk Charge. Three were dead in the State today and many injured as the result of auto accidents over the week-end: Herbert Chase of Wenatchee, Wash., and Dorothy Smith of Kempton, Ind., Purdue students, were killed at Lafayette early Sunday morning when their auto skidded on wet pavement and crashed into a telephone pole. Esther Templin of Elkhart; Gertrude Ertle, of Mays, Ind.. Georgia Tinnerman, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Robert McCann, of Lebanon, Ind., also students, were slightly injured. Chase, who was driving a rented ear, was endeavoring to get the girls back to their sorority house before 12:30 in accordance with faculty rules. The six were returning from a dance. Mrs. Minna Quert of Louisville, Ky., was drowned when pinned unFreshen Up! I Nicest Laxative, i 1 “Cascarets” 10c] Don’t stay headachy, bilious, constipated, sick! Take raglp! one or two "Casca- __ V rets” any time to ft m Idly st i m ulate \y y° ur liver and start i your bowels. Then */ you will feel fine, V r i your head becomes \. yrt clear, stomach > / sweet, tongue pink *■ and skin rosy. Nothing else cleans, sweetens, and refreshes the entire system like pleasant, harmless, candy-like ‘‘Cascarets.” They never gripe, overact, or sicken. Directions for men, women, children on each box —drugstores. —Advertisement.

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PEARSON PIANO COMPANY Indiana’s Largest and Most Com plete Music Store 128-130 N Penn. St. Est. 187: One Price to Eterybodj

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VIOLIN A OUTFITS UP Direct Importers largest stock in the State. Carlin Music Cos. 143 East Washington.

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN& MARINE.CO 127 W,'

KENTUCKY AVENUE VULCANIZING CO. 36x6 Truck Tires 962.50 1 36x6 Heavy Duty Tubes ....99.75 32xG Heavy Duty Tubes ....98.75 MA In 1137 33-35 Kentucky Ave.

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der an auto in an accident near Crothersvllle Sunday. Charles Query and Clarence McNeil of Louisville, were injured. Traffic through Carmel on State Rd. 1 was tied up Sunday night when an auto driven by Stephen Polkorap of Kokomo, drove through a stop signal, crashing into one auto and then continuing wrecked two others. Valent Strink, 29, in the car, received a broken slmulder and his son Billy, 3, was seriously injured. Polkorap was lodged In Jail at Noblesville on charge of drunkenness. Five others in the car were uninjured. The Polkorap auto first struck the auto of Lewis Lamb of Kokomo. The others struck belonged to Charles Keller, 1432 E. Washington St., and Roy C. Beaver, 39 N. Webster St., Indianapolis. Five persons in the Beaver auto also escaped injury. Beaver, who was driving south, saw the Polkorap car weaving back and forth in the street and came to a stop. The machine crashed into the Keller car and then swung broadside into Beaver’s auto. The Polkorap car was demolished. John McGinley, 65, was probably fa-tally injured at Columbus when struck by an auto, driven by Joe Walters, 35, pugilist. Walters was slated on charge of failure to stop after an accident. Julia Woods, 17, of Petersburg received a broken foot when struck by an auto driven by Jack Spray. MAYOR TALKS POLITICS Shank Says Usual Interest in Election Is Missing. Folks don’t have the usual interest in politics, Mayor Shank has observed. ‘‘You can't draw an argument on the election from anyone. I haven’t heard people talking about it much this fall. I wouldn’t know there is a campaign on if it wasn’t for the newspapers,” Shank opined. Shank believes there will be 25,000 persons who registered declared ineligible to vote in the election. He said “they won’t be able to vote folks at the hotels then.” WILDA LOSES $37,500 Jury Decides She Alienated Affections Verdict Shows. Un United Prow MINEOLA, N. Y„ Oct. 26.—Opening of a sealed verdict in Supreme Court here today showed that the jury which heard the trial of Mrs. Katherine M. Frey's SIOO,OOO suit against Wilda Bennett for alienation of affections had found in favor of the plaintiff, who was awarded $37,500. The verdict was returned last Friday after the jurors had deliberated but thirty-eight minutes.

—Please Accept Our Apology Tie crowds of eager buyers that thronged this busy store Saturday—tlie first day >f ur great closing-out sale, simply overwhelmed us —our customery individual service ould not be given. We are indeed very sorry that many of our customers could not be ■rved—lmt with plenty of extra salespeople tomorrow wc assure you that .all your oe wants will be taken care of quickly and satisfactorily. Closmg-Out SALE Now On in Full Swing! —Thousands of Pairs of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s High Grade Shoes at Ridiculously Low Prices Following are just a few of the many Bargains! Novelties Newest and Wanted

Ladies’ Comfort Slippers —Real Quality A —Real Comfort y... j

Men’s New “Balloon” Toes Men’s Fine Dress (Mm Worth Double, Our Low C?¥_g’ < O Closing-Out Sale Price— \ soj>B All u ~, And $3 69 Blacks n • Other Remarkable - , 2izes vSgr vaiuew at s:;.*** and 1 ans Men’s Outing f Pll Children’s Shoes Shoesqj (, • AQ —With Combination Unstretchable Soles xWt 1.6 '"‘ il M ;s .. I — ,y j & 1 • H o

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A Real Hoosier Romance

!>lr. and Mrs. Frank Busald

A Hoosier romance, fifty years young, was solemnly celebrated once again today, when Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busald, 1713 S. Delaware St., renewed their marriage vows at the altar of the Sacred Heart Church. While their children witnessed the ceremony, the Rev. Charles Busald of Frenchtown, Ind., a nephew of the couple, spoke the same words that had joined them in marriage fifty years before, and over the little wrinkled fourth finger of the bride's left hand, was slipped another plain gold band. The bride of fifty years was

Mr. S. S. Fausset (Allen, Syfcrs & Downs, Stork Yards) Says This: "It was just years ago that I obtained complete relief from Diabetes through the use of Mountain Valley Water. I had exhaustel every known remedy, prescribed diet until I was reduced to a shadow of my former self, ami had been pronounced Incurable by some of the best physicians. Dr Harold Sr., suggested Mountain Valley Water. After drinking fifteen gallons a decided improvement was noticed. Heeause there was no agency at that time and there was difficulty in petting the Mater, I went to the Spring. One month’s stay and I have not had the slightest recurrence of a sick day ulnr*." • .(Signed) S. S. FAI'SSKT. (Come In or Call up for Farther Information —Circle 1299) MomnliiMiiliif ; from MOUNTAIN VALLEY SPRINGS, UOl’ sPItfNOS. AHC Evansville. Indianapolis Terre Haute 913 Massachusetts Ave.

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THE INDLANAFOLIiS TIMES

simply dressed for tho occasion. At her waist she wore a corsage of dainty yellow tea roses. Following the ceremony, an informal reception was held at their home. A family luncheon and dinner and all day celebration was to be held at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Frank Willett. 2702 Manker Ave. Ushers at the wedding were Eugene Strack and Timothy Sullivan and the living children of the couple present were: Airs. Frank Willett, Mrs. Mike Volz. Mrs. Robert Wetli, Mrs. Eugene Strack, Mike. Albert, Samuel, Joseph Busald, and Miss Flora and Julia

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Busald Twenty-six grandchildren were also present. The bride and bridegroom are Hooseir born, Mr. Busald coming from Busald from Nel Alsace, Ind. The bride was born in 1853 and the bridegroom in 1850. Other guests at the dinner will l>o the Rev. Charles Busald, the Rev. Albert Busald, Mr. and Mrs. George Busald, Mr. and Mrs. John Busald, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Fred Rlseh, Mrs. Mary Riscb, and Mrs. Margaret Sahm, of Lawrenceville. Ind. SEVENTEEN NAVY PLANES DAMAGE Loss in Gale Estimated at Above SIOO,OOO. Hu United Press BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.—Seventeen of twenty-three United States Navy seaplanes anchored in Chesapeake Bay off Soller’s point for the Navy celebration here today were damaged Sunday when blown ashore by a 75-mlle-an-hour gale. Seven of the planes strewn upon the beach are believed damaged beyond repair, while ten others are badly crippled. The loss lg estimated at well above SIOO,OOO. Another plane, moored near the Schneider hangars, near Bay Shore, was blown away, and Is still missing.

At Bartlett’s, i ' At Bartlett’s, Bartlett’s I s' Bartlett’s Coat Values! Q Coat Values! Handsome Winter Coats! Lavishly Trimmed With Fine Furs at

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POLICE FIND BURGLAR LOOT Woman Saw Man Leave With Groceries, Clothing. Police today recovered clothing and groceries worth $l2O, taken from the home of Jack Collis, 1240 Beecher St. Mrs. Collins said she was awakened and saw a man leave carrying two sacks. The loot was found on the Belt Railroad near the house. Herman Powder, 955 Tibbs Ave., reported S2O taken from the house. Cigarets and candy worth $lO were taken from the John Gordon restaurant, 454 S. Meridian Bt. Leo Fraser, 233 E. New York St., reported $4 taken, and Henry Butolth, 2038 N. Meridian St., sl6 and shirts and socks. Two burglary suspects seen prowling around a home were arrested by Patrolmen Glllisple and Johnson. Other burglaries reported: Ola Johnson, 762 Center St., clothing. sll2 .50; cigars, cigarets and tobacco valued at S4O from the Cunningham Pharmacy, 1702 E. Minnesota St. FALL FATAL TO MAN Hu United Pret* ANDERSON. Ind., Oct. 26. Samuel Pence, 60 of Tipton is dead here today as the result of falling down stall’s at his rooming house.

$39.75 $49.75 $39.50 5 69 T5 Plenty ot NewPhantom Reds A MARKED difference between Bartlett’s Coats and *■ others. You will recognize that fact immediately when you see these wonderful Coat values. They are sumptuously fur collared and cuffed with front fur effects running full length down the various Coats. The latest fashions in W nippy Coats, Flare Coats, Godets, Silhouettes and other styles manifestation. Juniors’, Misses’, Women’s and stout sizes. 21-23 North Illinois Street. Opposite Claypool Hotel

ROBINSON AT RECEPTION New Senator and Wife Honored by Irvington Friends. Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson were honored at a reception given by Irvington neighbors and friends Saturday night at school No. 60, Ritter Ave. and Washington St. Social and civic clubs were represented. Edward J. Hecker presided. Robinson paid tribute to the late | Senator Samuel M. Ralston. j CHRISTEN A-TEAGUE PIANO CO. 837 X Penn. St. The Largest Neighborhood Furniture Store in the State South Side Furniture Cos. 943 South Meridian ■- - I ELKIN BROTHERS Will Save You Money On TIRES ALL STANDARD MAKES 604 N. Illinois Cl role 2116

Buy Your Circula- # tor Heater NOW J 5 Supply is limited and factory ® fle is behind with orders, PEN•INSULAR in ebony enamel T finish, nickel trimmed, as low A A *•- Z • $99.00 • Rnrns uny fuel. Saves money. ' A Heats r. rooms warm n* A (oust ms easily as a furnace, tHattmmS, • 30 Years in Snmo Location 317 Washington St. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

All the New Colors Phantom Red Tanager > Black Seaswallow Kingfisher Blue Wine Gracklehead Cuckoo As Well as a Score of Other Stylish Winter Shades

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