Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1926 — Page 3

SEPT. 7, 1926

AZORES ROCKED BY NEWQUAKES No Damage Done but Homeless Are Terrorized. k> Bu United Press LISBON, Sept. 7. —Renewed earthquakes caused panic among the inhabitants of Horta, in the Azores Islands group, Monday night. There was no damage reported but the homeless refugees who suffered from last week's severe quake in which twelve persons were killed and several hundred injured, were badly frightened. Business still was paralyzed. BEVERIDGE GIVES COOLIDGE PRAISE ■- - V Predicts Re-Election Rebuke to Indiana G. 0. P. Nomination and re-election of President Coolidge were predicted by Albert J. Beveridge, former United States Senator, Monday night just before his return to Beverly Farms, Mass., to resume his work on “The Life of Lincoln,” interrupted by a return to Indiana for the Indiana State fair. He spoke at the fair Sunday. Beveridge’s stand for Coolidge was considered a definite rebuke to the Republican State organization, which is conducting a senatorial campaign independently of the President. Many observers think the campaign is designed to lead to the nomination of Senator James E. Watson for President. “I expect to see the nomination of President Coolidge by acclamation and his overwhelming re-electeion as President for another term, if he can be induced to run again,” Beveridge said. Coolidge fits the transition period of today in an unusual degree.” MR. FIXIT Safety Zone on Central Ave, Is Sought Let Mr. Fixit present your case to city officials. He is The Times’ representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. Crowded conditions at TwentyEighth St. and Central Ave. make a safety zone a necessity, Mr. Fixit was advised by a correspondent today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: In order that life may be protected, why can't we people have a safety zone established at Twenty-Eighth St. and Central Ave.? This is not an expensive outlay and its necessity is apparent to any. one any evening at this point, a r-egular car stop. A large picture show here causes a solid line of automobiles to be parked on both sides of the street, leaving about two feet for passengers to stand and wait for street cars, which brush by them before they can board the rear end. A SUBSCRIBER. An immediate investigation will be made by the police department accident prevention bureau. DEAR MR. FIXIT: I appeal to you for aid in getting some repairs done on Dawson St. between Woodlawn Ave. and Prospect St. This is not a paved street, but Is in very good condition, with the exception of two or three bad holes which can be made good with a little gravel. We have requested the street repair make the necessary repairs, but as yet nothing has been done. TIMES READER. Repairs will be made at the earliest possible moment, streets department advised Mr. Fixit. HAS DRESS OF RICE LONDON—MeIon seeds have already been used as dress and hat trimmings, and now has arrived a frock made entirely of rice grains. Thousands of grains, dyed brilliant colors and strung together to form a fringe, make the unusual frock which Miss Eva Moore, actress, wears. An Apology —To the many friends who came to our store and were unfortunately disappointed in being able to secure one of our ' special value Strap Watches at $6.95, we offer our apologies and, as we are expecting a further shipment a little later in the week, we will be glad to supply you with one of these watches at the same special price. Again we say, first come, first served. (Signed) RITE’S JEWELRY SHOP 43 S. Illinois St. —Advertisement.

EXCURSION —TO—CINCINNATI $o *7C ROUND O TRIP Shelbyville $ .65 Greensburg 1.10 Batesville 1.50 Sunday, Sept. 12 Special train of all-steel equipment will leave Indianapolis 7 a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati 7 p. m., Central Time (8 p. m. City Time), same date. Attend the General Protestants Orphans Feast For tickets and full particulars call at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, Phone MA In 6330, or Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

‘Gentle as a Lamb ’

She likes lambs, so Miss Barbara Barnett, 12, of 4251 N. Capitol Ave., went to the fair to see her favorite pet. The camera man caught her talking to a 1-year-old imported Canadian ram entered by J. McHaffiie of Clay ton, Ind.

BOY DROWNS IN FACTORY POOL Had Been Swimming With Another Lad. Gilbert Bailey, 12, of 1428 N. Colorado Ave., was drowned Monday afternoon in a five-fcot pool at the Marietta Glass Works, 3800 E. Sixteenth St., while swimming in the pool, part of the plant's fire protection system. William Hilt, 1520 N. Garfield Ave., and H. F. Stamper of Ben Davis, Ind., recovered the body, which was taken at once to the home upon request of the boy’s mother, Mrs. Goldie Bailey. Drowning was reported by Harold Newsom, 10, of 1549 N. Garfield Ave., who had been swiming with the Bailey boy. He said that he left the pool and the Bailey boy said he would join him. Walking home slowly he became frightened when the other boy did not appear, re-

HOP FLAVORED OR PLAIN—IT’S WONDERFUL STUFF

Energy to sustain the man power of industry, comfort for the end of each rigorous day both are provided by Buckeye. They are the ties that, throughout the whole country, bind millions to Buckeye. Strength springs from its purity | fascinating flavor is found in its

Buckeye is used in making malt tonics, malt lemonade, malt limeade, malt chocolate cream and malted milk. GUARANTEED BY THE BURGER BROTHERS COMPANY . . CINCINNATI . . MASTER MALTSTERS SINCE 1874

Another Denny Gar Wood, the Detroit manufacturer of speed boats, intends to name his newest and speediest craft after Reginald Denny, the Universal film star. Denny was Wood's guest while in Detroit, and the water king and the picture star found many qualities to admire in each other.

turned and found only the clothes on the bank. Plant officials said they did not know the boys were using the pool. GREGGORIZERS ARE BACK The Goodness Gracious Greggorlzers and the Voice of Gold, old time favorites with the WFB\J radio audience, will present their first program of the season from the Severin studio this evening between 9:30 and 10:30. This is the first of a series of programs by . these popular artists which will be broadcast each Tuesday evening at this hour from the local station.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FAST ENGINEER RETIRES English Trainman Claims World Speed Record. LONDON, Sept. 7. England's claimant to the world’s railway speed record is s)jortly to retire, after forty-eight years’ service with the Great Western Railway. He is George Henry Flewellen of Swindon. He set what he claims is a world record in May, 1904, when the engine he w r as driving attained a speed of 102.2 miles an hour between Plymouth and London. "Despite American claims that they have driven faster than that over there,” said Flewellen, “I am confident that my record has never since been reached, much less beaten anywhere in the world. Americans claimed higher speeds, but when it came to a test they could never get anywhere near my record.” Flewellen is retiring under the age limit of 65, but In spite of his years he Is remarkably fit and energetic. CONCORDGRAPES AREJPLENTIFUE Sell at City Market-Prices Generally Unchanged. Home-grown Concord grapes at 50 cents for a ten-pound basket and shipped Concord grapes at 45 cents for a five-i*)und basket, were in abundance today on the city market stands. Prices were unchanged for the most part and offerings of fruits and vegetables were plentiful. Other prices Included: Tomatoes, 5 to 10 cents a pound; peaches, 5 to 10 cents a pound or $2.50 to $3.50 a bushel; Bartlett pears, 10 cents a pound; green beans, two and onehalf to four pounds for 25 cents; crabapples and Maiden Blush apples, 5 cents a pound; corn, 30 cents a dozen ears; lima beans and shell-out beans, 40 cents a pound; huckleberries, 25 cents a pint; peas, 25 cents a pound, and pickles, 45 to 75 cents a hundred. Malaga and seedless grapes were 10 cents a pound; blue plums, 10 cents a pound; jelly and blue damson plums, five pound for 25 cents: potatoes, five pounds for 25 cents; beets, three bunches for 10 cents; carrots, 6 cents a bunch; Jersey sweet potatoes. 10 cents a pound; Nancy Hall sweet potatoes, three pounds for 25 cents, and lemons, 20 to 40 cents a pound.

formula. Teste have proved that the pound can of Buckeye is much to be preferred to 3 pounds of ordinary malt. Leadership came to Buckeye as the natural tribute to Buckeye quality—and Buckeye is the nation's largest selling brand.

COLLECTORS GET STUNG English Butterflies Grow Stingers for Protection. Bu Times Special COMPTON PAUNCEFOOT, England, Sept.—Mother Nature and Uncle Evolution have come to the aid of local butftertlies, pursued by hordes of collectors from all parts of the world who flock here after several rare and many ordinary varitles that make their homes about here. The butterflies are developing battling proclivities, and apparently are growing either teeth or stingers, for they have attacked several collectors, all of whom show red lumps as proof of their claims that they have been stung. TRY TO CAP VOLCANO MANAGUA, Nicaragua.—German engineers are engaged in the unique task of trying to put a cap on a volcano, Masaya, which is near the town of that name. They seek to close the crater so that its poisonous gases will not escape and damage the crops.

Yotfll find White's Cafeteria “On the Circle" restful and suitable for business dinner engagements.

Sweet Sleep For painless extracting vitalized air (oxygen and gas) is very pleasant to take. Just a few breaths and you drop off into a quiet, pleasant and sweet sleep, and you feel absolutely nothing. One tooth or thirty. All the same; not an ache or pain. Just simply wonderful, that's all, ROOFLESS PLATE This remarkable Roofless Plate, which has revolutionised artlflelal teeth eonstrurtlon. Is the rreation of I>rs. Kiteljorg * Moore, the oldest Arm In the city. Eiteljorg & Moore Corner E. Market and Circle Few Steps From Circle Theuter

CHARLES H. CLARKE DEAD Well Known Journalist Dies at Age of 79. Bu United Press HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 6. Charles Hopkins Clarke, editor of the Hartford Courant and nationally known journalist, died at his home here last night in his 79th year after an illness of several months. A cebe-

SUGAR 10-6S“I- - SQUARE mm 3 Pints CET t a r% p Q uarts /m Dozen 0I) C JARS Dozen Inr JAR Jelly Glasses JAR CAPS Low 33c Dozen Rubbers 24c Doz. Certo jwT Box 25c 5c Doz. b 1 Country Club *4 vorn r lakes u ' g v£ ounce lOc FLOURr"9Bc“‘*] U LARD BUTTIR OLEO PURE COUNTRY Cl TB WONDERNUT ' 18c lb. 45c lb 20c lb. New Cl j RED Va/keese fresh c Beans—stJe"* 10 2'— 1 1 5= Red Bms<s:i3“”2s c KROGER “ lAc V# JLjJL\ For Washing Machines .L

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SPOTATOES 10-35 c Ari P Concord Tip Top APPLES GRAPES MELONS Cooker 8 l!K3scj Busked 35c | Each _ 10c Good, Sound Fresh Pick Sugar Tomatoes 2 9' Corn 17c 176 Size California Bartlett Fancy Oranges Pears Lemons DoZn 40c 2 P °o" d 15c Dozen 19C Bananas fir 3 “■ 20c

Pork Chops L ;;l Lb 35c Short Ribs =" Lb 14c Boiled Ham Lb. 75c MEAT LOAF Lb. 30c Minced Ham Lb. 30c EN gland Ham Lb. 35c

bral hemorrhage was the immediate cause of death but he had been seriously ill for some weeks following a general breakdown of his nervous system due to advancing years. His family was at the bedside when the end came. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Clarke was a graduate of Yale University and a member of the Yale Corporation.

PAGE 3

MAIL DELAYS CHECK NEW YORK—A rubber company has just received a letter mailed eighteen years ago containing a check for $25.20 in payment for two inner tubes. The letter was caught in the mail chute of the Mills building and remained there until wreckers discovered it. The same tubes today would cost not more than $lO.