Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1925 — Page 9

MONDAY, NOV. 9, 1925

SIX ARE KILLED BY AUTOS AND MANY INJURED Woman’s Two Children and Her Husband-to-Be Die in Crash. Toll of auto accidents over the •week-end in Indiana, outside Indianapolis, stood at six today. Herbert Lockridge, 45; Charles Brown, 15; Ruth Brown. 12, all (ft Greensboro, were killed near Spiceland when their auto was struck by a T. H., I. & E. freight car. Mrs. 'Maude Brown, mother of the children was injured. She and Lockridge were to have married soon. Two Women Killed Mrs, Susan Richards, 72, of Anderson, was killed when struck by a grocery truck. Mrs. Ezra Roberts, 69, was killed when struck at Wabash by an auto. Her husband was seriously hurt. Claude Jennings, 20, of South Bend was fatally injured when struck by an auto. Mrs. Paul E. Holloway, wife of an official in the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company of Gary, was in a critical condition from injuries received when her husband drove his auto into a traction car. Crash at Boonville Charles Sutton. 23, and William Knight, 19, were seriously injured at Boonville when their auto was struck by a train. Others injured were Miss Ruth Brown, 24; Miss Mary Barclay, 25; Otis Ringham and Miss Ruth Tool, both 22. Miss Thelma Stevens, teacher at Newcastle, had her ear nearly torn off and her leg broken in three places, when struck by a taxi at Marion. Mrs. John Gugel and Miss Ruth Hicks were also hurt at Marion when their auto skidded and overturned.

OLD-FASHIONED VIRTUES URGED Young people can’t be expected to respect the laws and the eighteenth amendment if their elders do not set an example, asserted Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris of Michigan at the initial Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting day afternoon at English’s Theater He advocated a return to the oldfashioned principles of life. “When the elder people ‘crack’ jokes at the Volstead act or keep alcoholic beverages, they can’t expect their sons and daughters to live up to the letter of the law,” Senator Ferris said. He declared obedience, diligence and loyalty, the fundamental Christian principles of the pioneers must bo stressed in American homes.

AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS Woman Injured in Accident—Police Seek Driver of Car. Miss Anna Benson, 1220 N. Illinois St., is suffering with a cut on the left knee received Sunday when the auto in which she was riding with Lon Heiney, State policeman, overturned in the 1100 block on N. Illinois St. Heiney and Mrs. Lavina Weaver, 1220 N. Illinois St., and Ralph Tise, 828 E. Sixty-Third St., who were in the auto refused to tell who was driving. Police want the driver of Heiney’s auto for failure to stop after an accident and assault and battery. Mrs. Lena Foster, 56, of 833 N. New Jersey St., was injured when -he was struck by an auto at St. Clair and New Jersey Sts. J. D. Gordon, 1112 Central Ave., driver, was arrested.

JEWELRY STORE ROBBED /fa United Presa RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. o.—Police today continued their search for the robbers who Sunday looted a jewelry store of $3,000 worth of diamonds, silverware and other jewels.

1 THE FAMILY SHOE STORE’S SENSATIONAL Closing-Out SALE Brings Savings on Fine Shoes That Are Positively Astounding! Every Pair Must Be Sold—Following Are Just a Few of the Many Bargains! | Children’s adies ’ Pum P s Boys’ & Girls’ an a Radio j Novelties f SHOES B °o™ I and Oxfords Large variety—built ;! B§i||g|lp Out —Patents Satins for real service and ; Sale —Velvets and Tans jJsi* •A real comfort. !; M Price -AM ..Ues and | Ladies’ and|J| T|JU|JUn Sale MW) op Children’s 1% UIJIJ JUiviJ Price Tri/C j ,^ t „ t ■

Young City Editor Takes Poison

Bv Times Svccial V7ABASH. Ind., Nov. 9. Harry E. Patterson, 23, city editor of Wabash Times-Star, is in a critical condition today, suffering from poison, selfadministered. He left a note to Glenn Ballinger, editor, saying he “was burned out and unable to write any more.”

TWO GYRO CLUB SLATES Tickets Given Out for Election to lie Held Dec, 8. Two tickets are in the field for the Gyro Club election Dec. 8. It was announced today. Tne president’s ticket consists of: H. Guy May, president; Clarence N. Warren, vice president; Kenneth M. Mosiman, secretary; James J. Bright, treasurer; Dwight E. Aultman, Jr., sergeant-at-arms; Dr. William A. Doeppers, Hugh O’Conner and William R. Thurgood, directors. Candidates on the finance committee slate are: Wallace O. Lee, president; Arthur E. Strickland, vice president; Don Bridge, secretary; Ray D. Barnes, treasurer; Miles T. Niman, sergeant-at-arms; Dr. William A. Doeppers, Jesse Dunwoody and Ralph G. Ittenbach, directors.

TIGER GIVES PERU THRILL Animal Escaj)es, Kills Camel and Wounds Elephant. Bit Vviterl Press PERU, Ind., Uov- 9.—Circus employes of the Hagenbeck & Wallace shows, wintering here, breathed easier today with a big Bengal tiger safely bank In its cage. The animal made a successful dash for liberty and killed a camel and severely clawed an elephant before It was recaptured.

SOAKS RIGHT IN AND LIMBERS UP STIFF JOINTS Stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheumatic Joints should be treated with a remedy made for just that purpose only. Remember the name of this discovery is Joint-Ease and it will take out the agony, reduce the swelling and limber up any troubled joint after ordinary cure-alls have miserably" failed. Just rub it on—6oc a tube at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith’s 6 Drug Stores, Haag Drug Cos. or any druggist—ask for Joint-Ease. Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets in joint agony gets out—quick. Biggest Selling Joint Remedy in the World loint-Ease

Beauty Os Hair and Skin mih 3 Preserved By t\'yVg4Cuticura /KySj/v Soap to Clearue Ointment to Heal

“That Eyes May Find Relief" Hoosier Optical Cos. Manufacturing Opticians. 148 North Illinois Street.

Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on Credit Kay Jewelry Cos. 137 W. Washington 3t.

flert .lair* V.owli Jiff. St <Jun4 7. N. Illinois St.

CUT BY FALLING GLASS Man Receives Gasilin I<cg; Another Plunges Down Intake. Harry Sellers, 426 W. Forty-Sec-ond St., Is suffering from a deep gash In his left leg received Saturday when a piece of glass fell from the fifth floor of the Merchants National Bank Bldg. William Reckert, 64, of 414 S. Meridian St., was Injured about the head when he fell down an intake at

Pity the Weak Skinny Children Nature’s greatest health builder and strength giver is Cod Liver Oil —it’s full of vitamines of the first class —everyone knows that. But pity the poor children—how can they take this nasty, nauseating stuff that invariably upsets their small, delicate stomachs? Most of them can’t and now—thank goodness—none of them have to. For now Cod Liver Oil comes In tasteless sugar coated tablets, that are as easy for the kids to take as candy and they sure do build up the youngsters in double quick time. So mothers, if any one of your loved ones is frail and peaked or isn’t feeling right just ask Hook, Haag, Goldsmith Bros., or any druggist for a box of McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets —60 tabltsee —6O cents. * Splendid for any run down, weak, skinny, nervous man or woman—thousands of boxes are sold daily—but be sure and ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets — the original and genuine. Try them for 30 days and if you aren't delighted with the improvement your druggist Is authorized to hand you back the money you paid for them. —Advertisement.

[Men'., Women’* and ChlldreiCi I OVERCOATS, DRESS COATS RAINCOATS AND TOPCOATS | gr*OODYEAg | 40 MONUMENT CIRCUS In Circle Theater Bldg. I

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

VIOLIN j OUTFITS *l4 up Direct Importer* largest Mock In the State. Carlin Music Cos. 143 East Washington.

RARE BARGAINS USED PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS All of these instruments in line playint condition. Many of them reiinished and rebuilt. Plano*, $85.00 and Up Player Plano*. $275.00 and Up Rapp & Lennox Piano Cos. 245-247 N. Penn. St.

OUT WE GO SALE Now Going On Plenty of Bargains for Every One SIDNEY’S Bargain Store 115 S. Illinois St.

D . 3 -.;°°™ t , t $365 Gordon’s Priscilla Outfit OW Furnace Repairs Kruse & Dewenter Cos. All Makes 427 E. Wash. Main 1670

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

426 S. Meridian St. Police were told employes of the Roosler Roofing Company had raised the grating to look for some money.

When You Feel a Cold wanum* i9 On Laxativo\j\ Bronw l \ Quinine/ tablets

to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza A Safe and Proven Remedy, Price 30c. The box bears this signature (p.sfc&rcnrts’ OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOME OFFICE—INDIANAPOLIS PHONE. RILEY 1301 Broader Protection at Low Cost! 1 ~- ■ = Sweaters SILK OR WOOL 75c Onr new prove** for Henning fine sweater* re*tore* them to their original brightness and softness. Guaranteed Not to Shrink or Stretch Golf Storking* by the Same Process. 25e per pair. The Best-Grand Laundry ===== MA in 0774 ==> BIRD CAGES Special | \ Brass Cage 1 and Brass / and black / standard, as y shown, comJ Cage Separate—s3.9s Standarc Separate—s2= MESSENGER’S Wash, and Delaware Sts

Tomorrow, Tuesday Without a Doubt Our Greatest sss DOLLAR DAY sss The most unusual values ever offered in our history. Crowds will attend this sale. Be on hand early. Store opens at 8:30. Nothing reserved. First come—first served. You’ll be surprised.

WOMEN’S CAPES $25.00 Values You cannot beat this value. Sice*. 16 to 42 *1

INDIAN BLANKET COATS $lO Value* ji| ‘Remarkable’ JL FUR SCARFS Made of French £ Coney. $5.00 value. * “Unusual” JACQUETTES In black. Fur fab- <}* ric. $25.00 values. Sizes 16 to 42 Sample COATS Self and fur trim- . Mb med; small and JC / SS large sizes; sls V i __ values. Sizes 16 W —— to 64%

The Greatest Sale of Dollar MILLINERY Ever Before Held Here at Any Time 1000 New Winter Hats to Select From Bewitching Mod.. For the Mi.. Flattering Models for the Matron r Hats of Every Description and Color Shown for the First Time Tuesday Every Wanted Color Every Wanted Style Cranberry Off-the-Face Your Choice Tangerine Pirates |jjpip Black Prince Pokes Burgundy Cloches *-. x j§lSp Ultra Marine Peter Qk|| Empire Blue Pans ■ Oakwood Mushroons Sand Gloria Black Swansons NflH Jade Turbans Rust Flats Limit 2 Hats to a Customer MATERIALS THAT ARE SHOWN IN HIGHER PRICED HATS There are lots of beautiful Velvets, Satins. Silks, Satin and Velvet Combinations. Felts, Velours, Hatter’s Plush and other materials to choose from. You will love the beautiful styles and colors. EXTRA EXTRA ; EXTRA ONE GROUP OF CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HATS QO Only 69 Kiddie Hats in this group, so come early for the best selec- *** tion. Felts, velvets, duvetynes, silks and hatter’s plush materials. JL"

$15.00 Dresses! Iln Satins *sdj In blanks, blues, browns and pansy. All sizes. Truly remarkable for this ■ price. Sizes 16 to 44.

A Special Offer in Better COATS Values Up to $25.00 From the standpoint of quality materials and styles you’ll say these coats arc wonderful bargains. MATERIALS imßl Suedes, Bolivias , Fur ffrtii Fabrics and Velours FUR TRIMMINGS Fox, Wolf, Civeteen, feralHl Squirrel, Mandel, Etc. I^o $1 A .95 ll 14 For Women, Misses and Larger Women

SAMPLE COATS SIO.OO Values Good stylos; dUTerent color*, ftlzes, 16 to 40— *i

GIRLS’ RAIN CAPES $5 Value* * *ij ‘Wonderful’ GIRLS’ COATS Fur trimmed. . wi SIO.OO values. 3 5 years to 10 years Larger Women p s DRESSES Sizes 44 to 64%. Brocaded silks, crepes UK and wools. N e w*r ■■ * styles. A real oppor* tunlty DRESSES Silks, satins, wools, balbrlg- <£ * B Q C pans and others; *P *fv $lO values. Sizes m m—— 16 to 48

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