Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

P GREY ON Bp SEAS mm tour M Party Sailing on Brivate Schooner— Koerlal HR NO ELKS Jan 14 -With all Zone Grey's schooner, is speeding southward -greatest fishing cruise In his Wy, the main objective of which ■ll be the landing of the “world’s H-gest devil fish.” ■The party is headed for Auckland, Iz,, and ten months will be spent ■ fishing around New Zealand warn, In Torres Straits, around New Hsbrides, Cook, Fiji, Samoan, SoHty, Puamato and Marquesa Islands Hr new species of large game fish Hitch have never been taken on a He. Hjudging from the program mapped Ht by the author, no story he has Her written will surpass the adHntures he may experience along Hth Ills son, R. Z. Grey; Capt. L. I Mitchell, retired British army Hficer, and others making up the Hrsonnel of the party. ■The Fisherman, built in Nova Hotia, and holder of a sailing recti across the Atlantic, has been (curiously fitted out and in addiin to moving picture equipment s tanks for preserving rare speclens of sea life for the New York use urns of natural history. The yage Is intended to prove of conlerable value In this respect. I K "Before sailing the author told of ms to hook a mako, a species of irk which leaps out of the water ty feet In the air, sometimes riding with barely a splash. He and Captain Mitchell hooked one a ar ago on the east coast of New aland. The monster weighed Her 1,000 pounds and managed to ■t away before the sportsmen were Hie to study It very closely. H‘We expect to find sailfish and Hna, something unknown to folks Hhing around New Zealand,” he Hid before leaving. “We also exct to find new species of fish long most of the island groups, lese have been fished very little cept by the natives after food close shore.” frank Stick, well known New rk artist, will join the group and ves of the adventurers will' join em in the Antipodes. - i—[Joldfish have been known to jump t of their tanks and become >zen, but when replaced in their iks several hours later, they rnied none the worse.

Why Suffer From Rheumatism? Stopped Over Night or Your Money Back—at Haag’s Take Rheu-Go, the new liquid internal treatment. Safe to use. Does not affect the heart. Contains pure non-habit forming drugs. Quiets rheumatic pain, reduces swollen joints, quiets nerves. Strictly a rheumatic I sHgflflHßjS /ga* IT remedy, blood purifier, j fjtpljfilai ||Uwp|K uric acid eliminator. IB# Sjgjßj j Haag Drug Cos. “See Rheu-Go—Haag’s windows”

SATURDAY ONLY!

$2.95 Velvet Rugs $2.95 Velvet Throw Rugs, suitable for use in doorways. ?4| 7Q size 18x36 Inches. Fringed I 1 u attractive patterns. Only 60 I ugs in this lot. Special Sat dL ■ lav only 3.50 Crinkled Spreads tighly mercerized crinkled ed Spread—wide colored \ 39 •itrlpes of blue. gold, rose *r M * and orchid, full length and a ' width. Saturday, at dHB * $6.00 Salad Plates These are the popular new M o' :v/. Salad plates of beau- $ .15/ I ifit! crystal. Ret;. $6.00 val (fcii-” 1 -' Saturday, the dozen.... / JL Full Size Metal Beds * This is the famous Rome a quality bed and is made of Si Q S tubular steel, finished in a M * pleasing brown tone. Special M —— for Saturday only, at W

Out Our Way

Xf f GOX .ort-t*4 HGSS LIGHT \f/ rr) M C \ \ A=, A FEATWE.R Wj COME. I rAVtfLM \ OKIE PAMCAHe- & /AN G(YX 0 for Punched our o leather VOR£ ■Than I .staggered TmV hosS BTLffinj' Z / jAfrom-TH* cook' eHAc* . '' \t J No MATTER NNHutIRouSLE lA’ oat BRumc* ♦ A DIP IM -TPV OLD WASH BASIN! ,c£ G-LMLD -T’ SET A FILLER OWb R\GHt .. so \ne hear folks claimin' ✓ cr.<?.w*lli AM3 vM-ior has Been th best friend o’ mam .v. ,12 °i?T Af4 ' , H ° U - ER " -,4 ° A VNORO TER TH’ Oil WASH PAM .

URGES CARE IN DRIVING DURING 1927 Make Resolution in Interests of Safety, Says Auto Club Official. “Let's all make just one resolution for the new year in the Interest of safety on the streets,” is the gist of a bulletin sent to Hoosier Motor Club members as a means of reducing accidents in 1927. "Every motorist is imbued with the idea that he is a careful driver,” said Stoops, secretary manager of the club, “but, every motorist also will notice that any motorist riding

$34.50 Kaltex Rockers Two styles In the popular baronial brown . finish with spring-fill- v *j| OC ed seat cushion and *r ■ IB *OO padded back; cretonne I—covered. Reg.. $34.50 JL values. Saturday only. $5.00 Refreshment Sets Very attractive eight-piece * _ Amber Refreshment Sets in > /Q a beautifully decorated silver ” * rose cut pattern. Reg. $5.00 U ~~~~~~ values. Saturday, the set.. \ 39c Marquisette French Marquisette with dainty lace stripe la ecru color; 36 Inches wide; 39c values. Sat- W nrday, yard > Heavy Axminsters One lot of these Rugs A —handsome in pattern w Jk fiC and colors, regular $48.50 values; size 9x12. / 'Mmmb Only 48 Rugs; special JL Saturday only t

with him will show signs of nervousness at times. That Is because we all are careful about some things-and careless of others, and the fellowmotorist who Is a rider-guest sees the faults of his friend who is driving. “All motorists are careless In spots and fall to see wherein they may be careless. Experience is the great teacher of carefulness, If we live to profit by the experience, but it is far better to learn all safety lessons from so-called book knowledge. Ret Os Rules “The Hoosier Motor Club has a set of rules for careful driving which has never been mastered by all of thq drivers. If motorists would look over this set of rules and resolve to improve on any one of them during 1927, there would be a decided lessening of accidents in the city. The set of rules is as follows: To drive carefully. To obey speed and traffic laws. Never to cheat the automatic police control. to keep to the Mght—never to “hog” more than my share of the road. To pass to the left—always—when overtaking another vehicle going in the same direction. To pull loathe curb whenever I hear the gong or siren of the fire truck, ambulance, the police patrol or the emergency car. Never to pass—overtake another vehicle while at street intersections or at curve. Not to Obstruct Road Never to leave my car in a position that will obstruct the highway. To keep to the right of the center of a street intersection when turning to the left/maklng a square turn and never cutting sharp to the left. To keep to the right of the center of a street Intersection when turning to the right. When reaching an intersection at the same time as another vehicle, to give the vehicle coming from the right the right-of-way. Never to try to beat a train, u trolley, or another motorist to the crossing. Never to try to beat the "change” signal where automatic controls are placed. Never to pass a standing street car, interurban or school hack when

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

-By Williams

it is taking on or discharging passengers. To have my car under complete control when driving In the vicinity of children at play, or in the neighborhood of playgrounds. To Inspect my brakes frequently and have them adjusted. To keep my headlights adjusted so they will not blind the oncoming motorist. Rear-Vision Mirror To equip my car with a mirror so that 1 can see traffic in the rear, and never to turn or stop without first glancing in the mirror. . To keep my windshield clean and to put on some kind of wiper that will give me vision in case of rain or snow. Never to drive with only one front light burning, if I possibly can avoid it. Never to drive my car while under the influence of liquor. To use the proper arm signal for stopping or turning, and in case I am driving a. closed car, to give the man behind a signal with my right hand to indicate my intention of turning or stoaping. To drive cautiously at all blind Intersections in the city and country and to observe the rule that if q can pot’see what's around the corner. to take no chances. To equip my car with skid chains ready for use whenever it rains or snows. To heed the danger and warning signs erected by the club. Never to boa back-seat driver. When I go visiting I will announce my presence by ringing the doorbell, Instead of trying to blow by host out of the house with my horn. BANKERS FACE DEATH I Russians Convict Seven for Misuse of Funds Bu United Press KUSNITSK, Russia, Jan. 14. Seven bank officials and employes here have been sentenced to death for misuse of bank funds. They were found guilty of fraudulently extending credits to private businessmen and traders which left their bank unable to meet the needs of co-opera-tve and governmental commercial projects. As the death penalty can only be Imposed for crimes aimed at the safety of the state, their offenses was Judged reasonable and sentence of death was passed upon them. For other crimes, such as murder, the maximum penalty allowed by law is ten years imprisonment. NEW JAPANESE ROAD Bu United Press TOKIO, Jan. 14.—A new motor road to Yokohama, under construction more than a year has been opened, making it possible to go by automobile from Tokio to the port city in forty minutes easy motoring. This read is part of the general reconstruction program following the great earthquake of 1923.

Has Ho Gas Now! Once a woman of her age had to be careful. Today, she eata anything she wants! A Stuart tablet—and after-eating distresa vanishes. 1 Chew a Stuart tablet after the heartiest meal, and you, too, can smile at indigestion. Stops all gas and belching. Ends sour risings, belching. A sweet stomach for twenty-five cents. Full Box FREE! Every druggist has Stuart’s tablets, 25c and 60c. Or, a full box free if you write the F. A. Stuart Cos.. Dept. N 69, Marshal!. Mich. Get a metal box of Stuart’s for the pocket—and keep it filled! Hearty eaters —hard smokers—high livers—find Stuart’s a boon and blessing! 0 STUARTS 'VSPgpsiA tablets

DOG TESTIFIES IN TRIAL OVER ITSINERSHIP Two Men Claim Possession of Animal Before Court. Bu Times Bveeisl JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 14. —lt is not often that a dog is given Ihc opportunity to testify in open court in behalf of himself or his master, but such was the case in a recent legal battle here for the possession of Drum, an Ozark hound dog. For two years the fight between Lewis Wells and Bloomer Clark for the ownership of the black and tan

Jjjpl '■

Neglected Colds Lead to Pneumonia The pure food elements in Father JofJE build energy to resist cold and grip germs. Its gentle laxative effect helps drive out impurities. Father John’s Medicine soothes and heals the lining of the breathing passages. You are safe when you take Father John’s Medicine because It is free from alcohol or harmful drugs In any form. Seventy years in use. .

January Clearance of Dresses

Marked to Close SATURDAY! Fur-Trimmed COATS

88 Fur-Trimmed COATS $| A Wc j #19.75 to SZC.SO JL 1#

66 FINER Fur-Trimmed COATS | Were $45 and $55 all Richly Fur-Trimmed , JL

dog, valued at $25, had been waged In court, and the costs, not Including attorney’s feeys, had mounted to more than SI,OOO. Wells was charged with stealing the dog. On the fourth trial, which ended a few days ago In Eminence, Mo., the jury found the dog belonging to Wells, and discharged him. Two years ago, Wells, who formerly lived In Oregon couny, returned to his former home for a visit and took with him his dog. Drum. Clark, a neighbor, saw the dog and claimed that It was his dog, Lead, which had been stolen some time before. Wells was arrested, and charged with stealing the dog. Twice.the case was tried at Alton. Oregon county. At the first trial Wells was convicted and fined $5. Anew trial was granted him, and

SiELIGfQ ■ > - 'WASH IN GTONST # ' Semi-Annual Clearance “Barriemore” Footwear Regular $lO to $16.50 Shoes ONLY TWICE A YEAR does BARRIEMORE offer FINE FOOTWEAR at SUCH TREMENDOUS reductions. Shoes of quality, style and inherent beauty. Every pair from our REGULAR STOCK. A complete assortment of materials. All sizes in the group. SELIG’S STREET FLOOR

Seug’s Subway L sJ EXTREME VALUE YOUR MONEY

Were $25.00 and ' Up to $39.50 For Wear Now! For Spring Wear! For Next Winter The MATERIALS ALONE in each of these coats is worth $18! ALL are LINED THROUGHOUT ... ALL have FUR collars and many fur cuffs and revers. . . But They MUST go to make room for incoming merchandise. Select tomorrow. All sizes. Black and All Colors

this resulted In a hung jury. Then Wells took a change of venue and the third tiial resulted once more in a hung jury. A fourth time Wells took the cast to court and this time Judge W. A. Barton, of Houston, was called to preside. Ten witnesses for the prosecution identified the, dog as- Lead, formerly owned by Clark. A cut on the leg and peculiar markings were the clews by which they recognized the dog. Ten witnesses .from southeast Missouri identified the dog as the property of Wells and stated that Drum had been purchased from a John Widers. Widers was called to the stand and when the dog sow him he broke from his keeper In the court room and leaped upon his former owner, licking his hands, and whined with

JAN. 14, 1927

joy, giving every sign of recogni tion in his own elequent language. The jury then made its decision for Wells. PHONE TALKS OUT LOUD Russian Engineer Claims Invention of Loud Speaking Device. Bn United Press LENINGRAD Jan. 13, —A telephone that talks out loud has been perfected, according to the claim of a Russian engineer named Khaikevitch, who has been experimenting In the government’s electrical laboratories here. By this means, It Is said to be possibly for a roomful of persons to carry on a long distance conversation. The loud speaking apparatus can be switched off for private conversations.

Stairway Just Inside Street Door to Left