Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1927 — Page 3

MAY 23, 1927

1 QUIT! THERE’S NO EXCITEMENT J MAIL FLYING' I Then Bored Charlie BroachI es New York-Paris Idea and Gets SI,OOO. Times Washinuton Bureau. 1322 yew York Avenue WASHINGTON, May 23.—He -was bored. He had been forced to leap for life only three times in one year. What was aviation coming to, anyway? So, according to the story they tell here in air mail headquarters, young Charlie Lindbergh walked into the office of the Robertson Aircraft Corporation in Missouri and flipped, his helmet on a desk. “I quit!” / What’s the Trouble ' I Now Charlie Lindbergh was the flyingest pilot that air mail corporation had ever come across. Weather didn’t come bad enough to keep him on the ground. W. B. Robertson was disposed to argue. ‘‘What’s the trouble? Nothing Wrong, is there?” "No, nothing wrong,” said Charlie Lindbergh. ‘‘But there’s no excitment in carrying mail from St. Louis to Chicago.” Twenty-five years old and six feet three, the boy for a world to worship casually over the desk. I’ll Fly to Paris "I figure I’ll fly to Paris.” ‘‘But you haven’t any plane,” protested Robertson. “I figure I can get someone to buy me one. I’ll start a subscription list, maybe.” Before that interview had ended, W. B. Robertson had contributed the first SI,OOO. Half Amused Backers The next thing anyone knew, Charlie was in California arrangeing for a Ryan monoplane. And then he was off somewhere else arranging for a Wright engine. And before his half amused backers had really caught their breath, he.was already in the air, bound for New York. That’s the story of the one man flight to Paris as they tell it here in air mail headquarters. And they do say that no man, bored or not, ever started for Paris with less preparation and in a cheaper ship. Births Girls Charles and Minnie Meadows, 2534 N. Dearborn. Meldwyn and Frieda Jones, Methodist Hospital. James and Frances Owsley. 1730 Broadview Terrace. Malen and A’berta Pierey. 310 Walcott. Orla and Floience Price. 015 S. East, and ltuth Taggart. 1103 Vs W. and Alma Boyd. 2015 NorthAWlern. Charles and Adeline Blue. 1312 Montcalm. Ernest and Mary Bridgewater, 20C5 Winter. James and Mabel Sanders, Methodist Hospital. Leslie and Margaret Lloyd. Methodist Hospital. George and Doris Whittington. 1850 N. Kural. Richard and Pearl Cook, Christian Hospital. Boys Freeman and Hazel Miller, 1602 Southern. Jackson and Marie Halsworth. 17 W. Pleasant Run Blvd. Harry and Goldie Woodruff, 1810 Dexter. Philip and Ella Goley, 1202 N. Ketcham. Dill and Lavenia Barker. 1923 N. Harding. George and Florence Scott, Methodist Hospital.

Deaths Ry Byrum, 31, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Elizabeth Slefker, 78. 4015 Ruckle, sarcoma. , . William Brown, 3. Riley Hospital, lethargic eneophahtis. William Kincaid, 10 months, 1440 Oliver, broncho pneumonia. Emma Kilboume, 68, 909 Greer, cerebral. hemorrhage. _ Nellie May Schonacker, 49, 1222 N. Tacoma, carcinoma. Annie W. La Follette, 80. 4142 Guilford, ooronary thrombosis. Dennis McManamon, 70, St. Vincent Hospital, septicaemia. , Mary W. Jackson, 65, 627 E.Fifty-Ninth, cerebral hemorrhage. „ , Lovie Buckner Guynn, 24, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. . Alexander Rucker. 40, 617 W. St. Clair, uremia. , . Willis Carney, 56, city hospital, fractured skull. , Rosa Solomon, 65, Methodist Hospital, broncho pneumonai. __ , Mary Doris Springman, 3 months, 23 E. lowa, patent foramen ovale. Berta Milvin, 25. 630 Prospect, pulmonary hemorrhage. , , Thomas Cox, 59, city hospital, septicaemia. . Marian Francis Matlock, 40, ~910 Clifton, chronic myocarditis.

There 1$ Relief! No longer any reason to “put off’relieving pain! For you needn’t resort to habitforming drugs. Just take a No-Ake tablet. There’s no harm whatever in stopping pain with this remarkable discovery. And it DOES stop pain—as surely and swifty as things ten times its strength! Do you ever have nervous headaches? Take No-Ake, and give it ten minutes! Same with an aching tooth or jaw—or the pangs of neuralgia and even neuritis. No matter where the pain, No-Ake is ready to soothe it away. Perfectly harmless and any druggist is glad to supply you this marvelous, merciful palliative. fiCsl .JjSrwS? Ppn-AKE 2sss~l

OUFTTERMHAt/IE STORE * 4 |

Because — . We have received orders from the New York Office to price the merchandise from our Terre Haute store extremely low, regardless of any loss. This stock must be sold this week, so this is your opportunity.

THIS MERCHANDISE Will BE NACED ON SALE AT ABOUT SO 4 ON THE DOIIAR

INCLUDED 15 MOST OF OUR OWN STOCK AT GREAT REDUCTIONS/

CHOICE iQO 1 * |/0 1 172 Rayon Ruffled “Panties,” in Light Shades, rtvQ Pair HOC 120 Doz. Rayon Gowns, Light Shades, at /OC 120 Shadow Proof QQ Rayon Princess Slips at. t/OC 800 Pairs All-Silk Chis- QQ son Hose, Light Shades. */OC 425 Beautiful Silk Scarfs, Floral or Plain, OQ New Colors . /OC Opinion This /coats i Regular $12.50 Values f Will Be Talked of for a B \ Long Time SATIN COATS f TWILL COATS Jr

THE MILLER'WOHL CO. 4-5 E . WASHINGTON STREET

©IOOO Prs. of Rayon Stockings at— f dresses X . N i . &Os Very Fine Quality \ * p ’ (£ a pat* f Priced in Terre Haute for a f Zu„ jj H I Good Deal More. Choice V ■JR Imperfection# I AA A Only Two Pairs to a Customer % *■ qd&r* / Also Baronette Satin in Larger Sizes At This Price Very Nearly Every Dress Is BRAND NEW, Just Oitt Uliy TOUr B° xes t'B ou sht Specially to Be Included in J&lflClC MiOOl FUR COAT ““ HOSIERY NO' 1 ißegular $2.25 Grade atZQi CA dt? HHRhR\ Some of On Sale Special at JB If " The.e AO $79.50 TZ Pay all summer. A small de- 1 Light cll Sheer Chiffon From posit will reserve any coat. >/ c Top to Bottom 48 JERSEY 2-PIECE Dark ] fnr $lO . DRESSES Shades MM) jW Zstß 24 CHILDREN’S COATS For the School Girl, //WiW/ Sizeß 4 to 8> QC/* Sizes 10-12 UIJC S SOO Values \ ' ( / nft Special Purchase and Sale | ectj New Summer Millinery J 'l Every smart new color and style from which *1 *° mp -^ e y° ur selection. v Hundreds and hun- /l/vltvu j \.W v dreds bought especially for this special event

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Because — The entire Terre Haute store’s stock (comprising about $25,000 worth of new spring merchandise) has been transferred to this store giving us an unexpected surplus stock, whicfymust be sold. We dd not have room to store it.

FLANNEL SPORT SKIRTS OBBEHHBHEEBEHBBWMEHBMEEBHMHPEgam'IEEI'W MU—SS.OO Lots of white, red, green, etc. Plain and pleated. Here is a real thrifty people will appreciate. SPORT JACQUETTS ss*oo In a wide range of pretty sport colors. Just the garment you will want for the races Memorial Day. Novelty "x / SUITS A Jr of Fine Sport Materials M SIO.OO Values J Sizes You % 16 *° S dBL Should \ 40 Be Early , Another Value Hard A so Believe, £ tL/" but True Jjp

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