Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1926 — Page 3

SEPT. 21, 1926

MELLOMCTS MOREPROSPERITY Opposes Tax Reduction at Next Congress Session. Bu United rresa WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Continued prosperity this fall and winter in the winter in the Unite! States and improvement in European economic conditions were forecast Jx)day by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Mellon said that while the country’s present prosperity was result ing in big tax collections, he did not believe Congress should reduce the Government's revenue at the next short session in December. He believes that talk of tax reduction should be halted until the result of the last cut is determined. Mellon is understood to /have reported to President Coolidge that Europe can meet her debts to the United States—a conviction he al ready entertained before going to Europe.

HUNDREDS HERE GET JESSAGES (Continued From Page 1) night endeavoring to send messages to the storm swept area. One amateur operator was “picked up” in Miami. Facilities of W’FBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company radio sta tion, were placed at the disposal of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross in an effort to locate Indianapolis persons in Florida. Field Dailey, of Dania, Hollywood suburb, is safe according to word sent his father, Frank C. Dailey, Winter apartments. “All safe” was the message received by Mrs. D. M. Millholland, from her husband in Ft. Lauderdale. She is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, 2946 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Will Valodin, 8003 N. Illinois St., has word that her daughter, Mrs Fred Scanlin, formerly of Indianapolis, is safe at Miami. Robert Allen, Miami, is safe according to word received by Mrs. Allen, who is visiting her sister, MrSv A. T. Mayfield, 2363 N. Meridian St. Mrs James A. Dart, 60 Lexington Apts., said she received word that her husband and William R. Seeker, former manager of the Lincoln here, are safe at Miami. Mrs. Earl Wolfe reports receipt of a message from her brother, John M. Mumford, that he is unhurt at Hollywood. Home Destroyed W. B. Morgan, 2534 Park Ave., heard that Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Meo rkle. Mi .mi, were unii .’Ural, Ihe message said the home of E. rach, Indianapolis, at Miami, was destroyed. Safety of Charles Forbes and family at Hollywood was stated in a message to his brother, B. M. Forbes, 4502 Washington Blvd. Jack Hodgin of Miami is safe, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. E. E. Hodgin, 2645 College Ave. Dr. F. W. Foxworthy of Miami, taking a vacation in Indianapolis, said he talked to Dan Mahoney, gen-

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New List of Storm Dead

Bu United rress MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 21.—A revised list of the hurricane's.dead by cities follows: Moorehaven: Bi A. Goble, Los Angeles. Mrs. Sheppard. Bruce Storm. Mrs. Ami Cottrell. Mrs. Young. Miss Susie Lee. Miss Lottie Howe. Mrs. Yinnie Bowman and daughter Clara. / Baby Degrella. Woman’s body with wedding ring in initials L. A. L. - Lakeport: Mrs. Blair. Wilson. Mr- Beck. " Corai Gables: Mrs. McGinnis. John Petty. Mrs. Josephine Cocrafl. Hialeah: Ventian Carter. Catherine McKinley. George Malette. Hollywood: Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Poole. Mrs. Priess. Peter McAllister. Mrs. Cody. Mrs. Yeager. Miss Nettie Kielman. Andrew McFarland. Mrs. R. VV. Moore and child. George Brown. Nettie Hickman. Mrs. Lydia Brooshire. James Terrell. Peter Vlghlr. Mrs. J. H. Craft. jAnnift Corley. 'Lorena Helen Preiss. Leon Preiss. Mrs. Gordon Brown. George Fress. Florence Goodrich. Mrs. Sarah E. Head. Murlean Brown. Vick Druler. George Rogers. Andrew Havelock. H. G. Luther. Miami: Ijawrence Armour. Thomas E. Ayres. Ralph Bain. Mrs. Edith Baker. Miss Anna Ballau. Coralys Ruth Been. Priscilla Berrien. Isaac Edward Best. Infant Bim. Mrs. Mattie Brinson. Lydia Brookshire. Tullie Hays Bynam. Aubrey Balcutt. Venetian Carter. John C. Comer, Anderson, S. C. Mrs. Josephine Cracraft. John H. Edwards. John J. Egan, Richmond, Va. William Estey. Little Fisher. Short George. Thomas Gill, Charleston, S. C.

eral manager of the Miami News, who said the entire News staff was unhurt and that the damage to the News building and tower would not be over SIO,OOO. “Terrible Cyclone” “Terrible cyclone all along the beach, all <flne,” was the message received by Henry Knippenberg, 3055 Washington Blvd., from Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McConnell, formerly of Indianapolis. Edward B. Tillson and wife of Miami are safe, according to word received by Mr. and Mrs. William Tillson, 4425 Guilford Ave. Mrs. E. G. Fielder of Miami Beach, who has • some weeks, has received word of the safety of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ogle, Miami Beach, and of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Matthews, also in that city. The message said: “We are safe; Miami Beach is a wreck.” % Mrs. Harry Lucas, 946% E. Washingtton St., received word that her son, J. D. Taylor and wife, of Miami Beach, escaped injury. Former Resident Dies First report of a death of a former resident was received by George 11. Fross, Jr., 1502 N. Pennsylvania St. The message told of the death of his father, George Fross, Sr., 65, a contractor at Hollywood. TJetails were lacking. He leaves the following children: Mrs. Edwin Logsdon, Westfield, Rd.; Mrs. Dora Steely, 1502* N. Pennsylvania St.; Miss Irene Fross, 1502 N. Pennsylvania St., and the son, George, who is local representative of the Western Vaudeville Managers’ Association. The elder Fross wa*? engaged in the contracting business here for some time. One of the most relieved persßns in the city was Mrs. Bert Corbett, who, with her four children, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Edith Stone, 326 N. Senate Ave., and did not hear from her husband until 2 a. m. today. She had sent seven telegrams to her husband who is in the automobile business in Miami. In his message to her he said he was safe, “that the home is slightly damaged” and for Mrs. Corbett “to remain in Indianapolis.” J. W. Wild, son of J. F. Wild, president of the J. F. Wild & Company State Bank, telegraphed his family that he was safe at Miami. John R. Reynolds, Chamber of Commerce secretary, was one of the first Indianapolis people to receive a message. It was to the effect that his brother, James Reyonlds,yin Miami, was safe. That her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Parker, of Miami Beach, are safe, were the glad tidings received at 3 a. m. today by

l OPEN NIGHTS K t \IVi\XS V.Sf II

Amer Glover. Harry Goodwin. Bill Green. Leroy Hamilton. Hamilton, Suwalwe, Fla. Ralph Hargrave. A. D. Harrison. Mrs. Ella Harrison. Mrs. Mary A. Hopper. W. J. Hoskins, Owensboro, Ky. Sam Houston. Martin James. Dorothy Kirby. Edna Kusta, Cleveland. Georgia May Lee, Paduach, Ky. Tilson, Lehman, Atlanta. Alton Little. Katherine McKinley. McGinnis. Mrs. McGinnis. Frank McKenzie. Arthur McKinney. Leon McKinnan. Georgia .McLeod. John Murphy, Augusuta, Ga. Arthur Neal. Mrs. Norma. t John Petty. x Mrs. Mabel Banger. Two children named Kaiford. Louise Rexford. Junior Rexford. Mrs. Talilia Roberts. Mrs. Victoria Roberts. Meddow Robinson. A. G. Rogers. J. E. Rogeiis. Randolph Sawyer. Isadore Sehachter, Atlanta. Julia Schoencliek. Frank Schwartz. Shote Fred Shutts. Jennie Smith. Snow John Sutherland. John Tuley. Dorothy Walls. Mrs. Effie Walls. B. F. Watts. George Washington. Whitehurst. Esther Wing. D. A. Winnberg, Burlington, la. Harry M. Winslow. Jolip Woodall.

Dania: Peter McAllister. Andrew McFarland. Nettie Kellman. Mrs. Coby. Lorene Helm, j Peter Vighes. John W. McAllister. Anna Curley Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Moore and baby. Mrs. J. H. Craft. James Ferrall. FT. LAUDERDALE: Ralph McClure. J. Storey. Ivan Austin. A. D. Browley. T. E. Gamble. Mrs. Anna Thomas and new bom babe. Mrs. Russel A. Zellmer. Mrs. Robert Tillman and daughters Fern and Martha. Mrs. Ivan Austin and child. ~ L. M. Crawley.

Miss Laura Parker, 5716 Lowell Av_e. Although nothing direct was learned about the of Truman Felt, son of the late Municipal Judge Felt, Mrs. Felt said one of her relatives had succeeded in getting jn touch with other members of tlte family, who said that all of the Miami Daily News staff, of which Truman is a member, were safe. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Lesh, whose son John is a Miami newspaper man, were among those who received the flash that "all is well.” Although he heard no word about his brother in Miami, R. F. Frazier, 1513 N. Olney St., received a message that friends of the family, Mr. and Mrs. W. were uninjured by the storm. The brother is G. E. Frazier, Miami Beach. G. W. Miles, 2715 N. Illinois St., received messages Monday evening telling of the safety of friends and relatives in Florida / “Lost Everything” “Safe, but lost everything,” was the message received by William Brandonsß39 College Ave., from Mr. and Mrs. Mont Barbre, Hollywood, Fla. Mrs. Claude Wilson, 44 S. Bradley St., heard that her son, Carl Wilson and family of Miami were uninjured. The message said they lost everything. A. Marks of Miami Beach telegraphed Hyman Estok 2439 Central Ave., that he is safe. “Am all set. Words inadequate to describe,” was message received at 3 a. m. by Mrs. Fred Hallick, 2338 N. Capitol Ave., from her husband at Miami./ Miss Elizabeth Rainey, 1541 N. Gale St., received a wire frpm Miss Hallie McNeil, of Miami, that “she was safe and uninjured—damage great—casualties exaggerated.” I. R. Whiting. 203 E. Forty-Sixth Sf., received a message that his sis ter, Mrs. John Brady, Ft. Lauderdale, is safe but their home, personal property and automobile were destroyed. Mrs. Frank Pendergast, formerly of Indianapolis, and her husband are safe at Miami, her sister Mrs. John A. Firestone, 5021 Carrollton Ave., heard. Although Paul Moffett at Hollywood wired* his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MpfTett, 2258 N. Meridian St., that he is uninjured, the message added that the dry cleaning establishment owned by himself and his father was demolished. Mrs. J. H. Lewcomb, 27 W. St. Bunions ■ f j Quick relief from pain. Hr . W I Prevent shoe pressure. I At all drug and shot stores ■Mlf* g Dr Scholl's mi ATK • . Futoneon —the £*inO’'paas !••><><><

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Joseph St., received word of the safety of her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Bird, and family at Palm Beach. Although the home of Logan T. Brown, Ft. Lauderdale, was wrecked by the terrific wind, Brown and his wife and daughter are safe, according to word received by Harry L. Robbins, local real estate man. Hugh Morrison and family are safe at Ft. Lauderdale, although their home was destroyed. They wired Morrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morrison, 2947 Cornell Ed Williams. 1202 N. Olney Ave.. reported he has received a message from his son, Tom Williams, 22, of Miami, Fla. Four walls were all that was standing of the home in which Williams resided, the message said. m Roy Matscm, 3031 Boulevard PI., • reported word received from Lloyd Wells. Miami, that his family is safe. Watson has feared a Dorothy Wells listed as dead was Wells’ daughter, his niece. Mrs. Henry S. O'Brien, 512 E. Fifteenth St., received word that her daughter, Mny R. A. Scott, Auburn, Fla.; Mrs. W. C. Watls_and Mrs. Paul Davis, Ft. Lauderdale,, and their families were safe. Walls said in his message: “Everybody safe and happy, but shop and everything destroyed.” Walls is in the tinning business there. He, as the others, formerly lived in Indianapolis. Howard Young. 4333 N. Pennsylvania St., received word from his brother, Byron Young, Ft. Pierce. Fla., that he is safe. Message said most buildings in Hollywood were destroyed. No word has been received yet from another brother. Ralph, associated with a Hollywood company. It was said he may be on a business trip'to New York, t Norman Hill, local architect, was also reported uninjured. Mrs. Hazel Simpson, wife of Robert Simpson, 415 E. Ohio St., was included in the list of those injured ab Ft. Lauderale. Simpson moved here recently. His vgfc was to follow later. Frank Green, bailiff in Superior Court Two, has not heard from his daughter-in-law. Mrs. William H. Green, who lives with her 8-month-old daughter in Pensacola, Fla., Green's son is in the Navy and is on the battleship New York. Mrs. Nellie Dixon and son, Glenn, are unharmed at Dania, a suburb of Hollywood, according to a message received by Mrs. Robert Mooreman 1005 W. Thirtieth St. Parents Safe Mrs. Everett Stoelting, 208 N. Walcott St., said she had received a message that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Feslar, are safe at Hollywood, Fla. storm, roof torn off the house,” was the word recieved by Mrs. M. J. Spencer. 3612 E. Washington St., from her sister, Mrs. Louis Morgan/ at Hollywood. Horace Elstun. Ft. Lauderdale, brother of M. E. Elstun, 3520 Ruckle St., is safe, according to word received. Presley Colliver, 534 E. Nineteenth St., has word that his' sister. Mrs. Martha Steele, her husband and son, are unharmed at Hollywood. Mrs. Evelyn Vincent, mother of Mrs. Duncan Holliday. 3710 N. Meridian St., is uninjured at Ft. Luu-

S|EpsThe Miller-Wohl Gaffiksl? \ISSt 01 4-5 EAST WASHINGTON iT. | I ' LATE SHIPMENTS ARRIVE TO CONTINUE S ALE OF / NEW FALL DRESSES

Golden Rule Head Is Speaker

' T l

Charles Vickery

Charles V. Vickery, New York, reputed’ to know more about affairs in the Near East than any other American, will Jbc guest of honor at luncheon at the Columbia Club Wednesday noon. Invitations were issued today by Thomas C. Day to a group of citizens who are Interested in world philanthropy. Mr. Vickery is president of the Near East Association, sponsoring the Golden Rule Sunday movement. He has recently returned from the Holy Land and the Balkans. Fifty representative men and women will attend.

Tlerdale according to word received by Mrs. Holliday. After a sleepless night, Councilman Robert E. Springsteen received a telegram from his daughter, Mrs. John H. Ott Jr., declaring that she and her husbagid. Who lives in Coral Gables, are uninjured. Linus P. Meredith, United States marshal, received a telegram from his brothers, Harry and William Meredith. Ft. Lauderdale, that they were uninjured by the storm. W. C. T. U. TO CONVENE Marion County W. C. T. U. convention will open Wednesday morning at Englewood Christian Church, 33 N. Rural St. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor, will deliver the opening address. The convention will continue -through Thursday. Reports of the past year and plans for the future will be heard. HOLD FINAL SESSIONS Final session of the local district of Indiana conference of Evangelical churches will be held tonight at the First Evangelical Church, with Rev. George J. Long. Louisville, Ky., speaking. Sessions were held throughout the day.

It will be a rare privilege to choose one of these high-priced dresses for only $7.95. The styles are the last word for Fall. Lovely frocks for any and all occasions, featuring new and novel trimming effects. Chanel Red, Jungle Green, Cocoa, Navy, Black, etc.

// Georgettes, Satins, Flat j JMEBj Crepes, Moires, CrepeI back Satins, New Combinations

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Also Continuing Through Tomorrow our Basement DRESS SALE , . \ A spectacular basement of- . sering of high class Fall QTO dresses at' an exceptionally BP*pS% |i 1111 low price. Exact copiea-of / O dresses made to sell at three and four times $5.00. If ~ you need anew Fall dress be BroWm| sure to be here tomorrow.

WOMAN FOUND NOTE Says Writer Was Being Kidnaped; Police Investigate. A note, supposed to have been written by a person being kidnaped, was found Monday night by Mrs. Chris Ave., while she was walking in Pleasant Run Blvd., near Ring-

ILLS DISAPPEAR LIKE MAGIC; HAAG CO. INTRODUCES HUSKY Andrew G. Payne, Health Director from Lexington, Is Brought Here to Explain Use of Remarkable Medicine Made from Herbs That Grow in the Fertile Blue Grass Region of Kentucky.

Indianapolis People Tell of Relief from Stomach, Kidney, Liver and Nerve Ailments. Every now and then anew discovery is made, and now comes' a medicine known as “Husky” which is made from herbs that grow in the fertile Blue Grass Region of Kentucky. Husky acts almost like magic in treating stomach, kidney, liver and nerve ailments.For years this region has been known to produce a superior grade of hay and tobacco and it is not surprising to learn that herbs which grow in the same locality possess the same excellent quality. Husky was discovered by A. G. Payne, a well-known health from Lexington. He is considered one of the ablest men in the country. Mr. Payne’s advice on how to feel young and be* well at the age of sixty-five has made him thousands of friends in all parts of the country. In appearance Husky resembles any ordinary medicine, although it does not have the bitter, nauseous taste that most medicines have. Mr. Payne explains the difference by referring to two wires. One wire may be highly charged with electricity and the other contains no current whatever, yet the appearance is the same, he says. , Mr. Payne came to Indianapolis at the invitation of the Haag Drug Cos. of this city, and brought with him his secretary, Mr. J. W. Gray, for the purpose of explaining to people how to use Husky to obtain best results. 0 Although they have been here only a short time, already many are reporting benefits received from having taken Husky. Mrs. Mary E. Carter, 20 N. Rural Street, this city, said yesterday: "Before I started to take Husky I h:id lumbago. I could hardly sit down and I could hardly get up. It was difficult for me to walk and pains shot through my body like a jumping toothache. "My stomach was also upset. All of my food disagreed with me and after eating I felt stuffy and bloated.

gold At*. The note was scrawled with a crayon and was hardly decipherable. It was wrapped in a woman’s handkerchief and signed “Ethel May.” “I am being kidnaped,” was all that could be made from the note. •Police are at loss as to whether the note was written by someone in distress or is a hoax. No report had been made to the misssing bureau of any one by that name.

i l I X m I Li if FJ

A. G. Payne

Gas formed and rumbled around in my intestines. My condition of health brought nervousness. I couldn't sleep soundly. To sum it all up I was just miserable. “I spent a great deal of money for medicine —nothing helped me. I was discouraged. I didn’t know what to do. My suffering was intense. I heard about Husky, the medicine from the Blue Grass country of Kentucky. ‘There now, that’s something different,’ I said to myself, ‘l’ll surely try it —and try it I did. “It seems almost too good to be true, but it’s a fact that I hadn’t taken Husky more than one week until I was so much improved that I could hardly believe it. “My lumbago is better and I can sit down and get up without pain. I can take' a long walk. I have a good appetite and my food does not hurt me. I sleep soundly and I do not feel nervous like I did.” Those who desire to learn more about Husky may do so at Haag’s Drug Store, 114 N. Pennsylvania Street, where Mr. Payne and Mr. Gray have established headquarters. Husky may also lie obtained at the other Haag stores and at wellstocked drug stores everywhere. —Advertisement.

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PAGE 3

HUNT BLOCK THIEF Police today sought a thief who stole wood blocks from the street at Vermont and California Sts.

POn Guard against elements!

The surfaces of your hom‘<f your keeping. Guard them against deterioration by the destroyer—weather. ( Sun, wind and rain are constantly battling to destroy the painted surface. Unless tho paint possesses all of the qualities required to efficiently repel the repeated attacks of one kind of weather or another, the re? suit is, the paint will not give adequate performance and the victory will % be in favor of the elements. THRIFT PAINT Is the logical and economical protective finish, Insuring the preservation of,the surface coated for the maximum period of time obtainable with any paint thus far devised. In every way THRIFT PAINT has proven Itself to be the paint of performance, appearance, economy any long wear. Made in fifteen desirable shades and when reduced with pure raw linseed oil produces the uttermost in paint value. The wear, appearance and all other essentials assured., to satisfy in each and every Instance where used. (Johnstons "Unreduced THRIFT paint The Indiana R. F. Johnston Paint Company 1135 S. Illinois. MA In 3355.

SALE TOMORROW NEW ARRIVALS IN FALL HATS Newest Fall models including tarns, cloches, off*the-face effects and sport styles. All the beautiful new Autumn shades—Chanel red, Jungle green, Valencia blue, sand, rust, cocoa, black, etc. On sale tomorrow' at this low price, $2.98.

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