Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

KSTATUS LIVESOF EIGHT Five Drownings, Three Auto Fatalities —Three Local Persons Die. Eight persons, most of them holiday celebrators, met violent deaths on the Fourth of July over Indiana Sunday. Five of the eight drowned, and the other three died in auto accidents. Three of those drowned were Indianapolis residents, their deaths taking place while thev were on hol-iday^-picnics. Fireworks caused no fatalities either in the city or over the State Sunday, but officials pointed out that most of the celebrations would take place today. The Indianapolis residents drowned were Miss Helen Garrity, 26, of 575 Vinton St.; Miss Agnes Brownlee, 20, of 571 Vinton St., and William G. Moore, 21. of 1218 S. Meridian St. The two women stepped into an eighteen-foot hole while wading with several children in a lake on the Sutton farm, about ten miles southwest of Indianapolis. They were locked arm in arm When they perished. Deputy sheriffs recovered the bodies. Five persons were killed in the State, including., two drownings. R. G. Aspinard, 24, drowned when he waded beyond his depth in White River at Petersburg. His wife and 2-year-old son witnessed the tragedy. Kermil Lamb, 19, of Washington, lost hie life at Washington when he became exhausted while attempting to swim across White river. Three companions were unable to save him. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gordon of Bedford were killed at Paoli when their auto was struck by a Monon train. Their four-months-old baby escaped unharmed. Both were 22 years old, and weighed more than 300 pounds. Perry Nickerson, 16, was killed and RusseJl Baker, 21, was seriously injured when a truck they were riding plunged down an embankment near Valparaiso. Celebration of the Fourth of July in South Bend left a four-year-old girl near death and a boy of 10 blind in one eye. Clothing of Evelyn Lezcz, 4, was set on fire by a fire cracker, carelessly tossed at her by an unidentified youth. Before her mother could beat out -the flames she was so badly burned there is little chance for her recovery. Frank Velaeiek, 10, held a firecracker in his hand and it exploded 'prematurely, burning Ills right eye. Moore drowned in Sugar Creek, four miles northwest of Franklin. He could not swim and was wading behind Clyde Wells, also of 1218 S. Meridian St., a brother-in-law, who was floating on an Inflated tube. Moore’s body had not been found today. He was manager of a PigglyWiggly store at Thirteenth and Pennsylvania Sts. Surviving are the widow, an infant son and sev eral other relatives.

His Health Ruined By Constipation Tells How He Got Quirk Relief. • No Sign of Trouble Now. "For five years I suffered with liver trouble and constipation. My bowels were so sluggish they would hardly act more than once a week. My complexion 'was yellow and I was all run down. My appetite was poor and I had a disgust for food most of the time. I went down to 136 pounds, and my vitality was so low I just had no pep at all. I felt lazy and wanted to sleep all the time. I tried different medicines and nothing did me any good. Then a relative recommended Viuna. Before I had taken, half a bottle I felt better, and by th'e time I had taken the second bottle I had gained 4 pounds and could eat anything, had a good, healthy appetite and .was feeling .fine. All that drowsiness was gone and I would get up in the morning full of pep. It has been three months since I bought my first bottle of Vluna, and I believe I can truthfully say that I am entirely well. I have gained 20 pounds, and never felt better in my life.”—Paul D. Bragdon, 1523 Cedar St., Anderson, Ind. , . Vluna acts promptly on, slnggtth bowels, lazy liver and weak 1 kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and bring* new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. T&en if you’re not glad you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator

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Who Says the Fourth Is Not Glorious Nowadays?

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Fireworks and the spirit of Independence Day, even though it is a day late, produce this smile in Philip Wolford, yhung son of Pliny Wolford, the governor’s secretary. Thousands of boys today, like Philip, asserted independence by exploding fireworks. Many made it a double celebration, shooting off firecrackers and other noise makers both Sunday and today. * '

In company with William H. Mon roe, 1925 Charles St., a neighbor, the two Indianapolis women had gone to the Sutton farm for an outing. Monroe attempted to reach them as they sank, but was seized with cramps. Mrs Garrity’s 8-year-old son saw his mother drown. Neither of the women was able to swim. The lake is approximately a mile and a half east of Glenn Valley and is not used publicly. Some of those witnessing the tragedy said both women stepped into the hole together, while others asserted Miss Brownlee sank first and clutched her friend in a death grip. Sheriff Omer Hawkins and Coroner Paul F. Robinson investigated. The bodies were brought? to the city Mrs. Garrity was an inspector at the Real Silk hosiery mills and Miss Brownlee lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brownlee and a brother, Thomas Jr.

LAST CALL TO FOIMCADETS COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 5.—-Last call for former graduates of the Citizens’ Military Training Camps, who wish to return to camp this summer went forth today from Fifth Corps Area Headquarters, Ft. Hayes. Applications for the C. M. T. camp Knox, Ky., where the majority of advanced students from Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia, will be trained, cannot be accepted later than July 5, according to Lieut. Col. F. W. Glover, corps area C. M. T. C. offioer. Applicants so received will be notified of their acceptance by wire in order that they efin report at Camp Knox July 7, the opening date of camp, the colonel said. Advanced Engineer and Signal Corps candidates and a limited number of basis and infantry students will be accepted for the two other C. M. T.,camps of the corps area at Ft. Thomas, Ky., and Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Applications for these camps will be accepted until July 13, two days before their opening, Colonel Glover pointed out. Young men who successfully attend the training camps a month each summer for four years are eligible for appointment as second lieutenants in the Officers’ Reserve Corps, said the colonel. Beginners must be between the ages of 17 and 24 and be able to meet the necessary qualifications, physical, mental and moral. Those accepted have their vacation entirely at the expense of the Government, even railroad fare being provided. Application blanks can be obtained by writing Colonel Glover at Ft. Hayes. Ohio.

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INSURGENT GRIP IN SENATE SEEN Watson Will Join Farm Bloc in Haugen Bill Fight. B Cvjtfd PrrKM WASHINGTON, .July 5.—A reorganized “insurgent Republican bloc’’ which may wield the balance of power in the Senate was forecast today for the December session of Congress. , Built around the issue of farm relief legislation, the new bloc, it was indicated, will center its efforts dn a fight to obtain passage of the Haugen equalization fee bill, which in effect would give the farmers the benefit of the protective tariff system. The Haugen bill was defeated by Administration forces at the session just closed. Senator Watson, former Administration supporter, has pledged himself to Haugen bill principles. So have nearly a score (ft other Republican Senators. They are certain to stand with the “Insurgent” group on that issue. LAW NIPS POLICEMAN CHICAGO—A neighbor had Policeman C. A. Ryan fined for failing to get a license for his dog.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FOURTH IS DEVOID OF SERIOUS AUTO CRASHES IN CITY Several Persons Suffer Injuries in Traffic Accidents. Several persons suffered injuries over the Fourth of July week-end in Indianapolis in automobile crashes, but no serious accidents were reported to police. Cars driven by Martin Nissen, 834 Fletcher Ave., and Arthur Haufler, 1532 Spann Ave., collided at Eighteenth and Harding Sts. Mies Ruth McDowell, 648 Congress Ave.,'riding with Nissen, was injured. Nissen was charged. Miss May Stinson, 31, of 118 Cincinnati St., was crossing at Lord and East Sts., when she was struck by an auto driven by Frank Smiley, 537 Lord St. Smiley was just learning to drive the machine, v An accident attributed .to the heavy rainfall took place at 1400 N. Meridian St. Saturday night. James Fsuschour, 3640 N. Meridian St. dorve his auto into the street where the rain had washed out the wood blocks. His car struck a tree. He suffered cuts on the head and was taken home. Running from his uncle's auto to that of his father across the street, Charles Davies,_ 2869 Adams St., received a broken leg. He was struck by an auto driven by F. A. Hamp, 3251 Baltimore Ave. Other persons injured in accidents were W. D. Stehlin, 2927 Shriver Ave., and James A. Little, 1603 E. Washington St. DROWNS ON BIRTHDAY MICHIGAN CITT, Ind.—Eight-year-old Arthur Roberts drowned in Lake Michigan on his birthday.

SUMMER COLDS are lingering and annoying. The very first night apply VICKS ▼ Vapoßub • Over 17 Million Jan Umd Yoarlt

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Pettis Dry Goods Cos. .-The New York Store Est. 1853 PetUs Jatg Sales! Tomorrow Is Dollar Day The Dollar Day that comes during the Pettis July Sales is one of the most important occasions of this great store-wide event. Hundreds of seasonable articles will be on sale throughout the store at prices truly remarkable. Be here early! ♦ Sale Starts Promptly at 8:30 A. M. Tuesday!

Puzzle a Day

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The climax of the city’s Fourth of July celebration consisted of 16 colored pictorial fire-wheels telling the history of the day. The committee numbered them and gave directions to have them placed on 16 posts, as shown In the Illustration, so that they would be lighted in the correct order. But in the last-minute confusion eight wheels g’ere put on wrong poles. By this change each row of numbers totaled 30. Can you discover what the final arrangement of the wheels were. Rraiuagram answer: 1. Jess Sweetser Is an American and is the present British amateur golf champion. 2. Carbon monoxide Is a poisonous gas discharged by automobiles. 3. Traveling the shortes’. direct train route New York is 3,111 miles fr'om Los x Angeles. 4. Sesqbicentennial emans the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary or Its celebration. 5. “Let's eat” spells Seattle. 6. Zachary Lansdowne was the chief officer of the dirigible Shenandoah. ROYAL ANGLER LONDON—The Duke of York plans a long fishing -vacation this summer.

"That Eyes May Find Relief” Hoosier Optical Cos. Manufacturing Opticians 148 fsjorth Illinois Street

PIANOS for Rent Pearson Piano Cos. 128-130 N. Penn. Bt. Est. 1873

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GUARANTEED . HOUSE PAINT All Colors. tf*l Os A Gallon $1.03 Diamond Salvage Cos. 44 3. Illinois Bt. 44

IDEALfM Company ~ BUSINESS WANTS YOU Prepare definitely and you can go to work at once. For particulara see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North Y. XV. C. A.. Indianapolis.

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DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY TERMS IF DESIRED Gray, Gribben & Gray Eetabli.hed 1884 151 North llilnol. St.

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PIANOS CHRISTEN A-TEAGUE PIANO CO. 237 N. Penn. St.

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AUTO TOPS Used Tires & Vulcanizing Kentucky Ave. Vul. Cos. 35 Kentucky Ave.

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You Have Until Saturday, July 10th to make a deposit on either anew or old savings account. AND STILL EARN INTEREST FROM JULY IST We Pay 4 1 /z% on Savings HOURS—B A. M. to SP. M. Daily * The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street

109-111 S. HI. 324 E. Wash. 346-48-50 W. Wash. Special Bargains in Children's Footwear .PLAY OXFORDS C^V_,79t BAREFOOT \ SANDALS /Mg TENNIS SHOES

JULY 8, 1926

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