Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1927 — Page 5

MAT 24, 1927

125:000 WARSAW TORNADO INJURED ARE RECOVERING Teacher Hurled to Ground, Man Hit by Brick— Escapes Recounted. Bu 1 nitcd Press WARSAW, Ind., May 24.—Damage estimated at $25,000 was done here by a tornado yesterday. The two persons injured were recovering today. The casualties were Miss Carrie Jaques, Warsaw school teacher, bruised and shaken when the wind hurled her to the ground, and John Lewey, struck by a brick shaken loose from a building. Machines Blown Over Many., stories of narrow escapes are being recounted. Several auto drivers considered it miraculous ( that they were not hurt when their machines were blown over. The heaviest damage was concentrated on the city west side, where the storAi struck first. There young ! trees were torn from the ground by ! the roots, buildings were unroofed, i and some small sheds collapsed. Phone Poles •Dow n The roofs of four business buildings were damaged. Telephone poles were blown down over all the county. The presence of mind of j the engineer of the Manhattan Limited, Xew Tork-Chicago Pennsyl- : vania train, who stopped the train I Just as it reached a debris-strewn I section, prevented disaster to 100 j passengers. Warsaw appeared to have been ; the tornado center for ten minutes.

Excursion Saturday, June 4 Niagara Falls and Return $ 9.50 Special Train Leaves Indianapolis 7:00 P. M. Saturday, June 4 Lv. Anderson* 7:55 P. M., $9 Lv. Muncie, 8:25 P. M., $8.75 Arrive Niagara Falls 8:00 A. M. Eastern Time Sunday morning. Returning Leave Niagara Falls 6:00 P. M., E. TANARUS., Sunday eve., June 5; Arrive at Indianapolis 5:00 A. M., Central Time, Monday morning. Buy Tickets Now Big Four Route

Clearance of Coats and Dresses Some Dresses Reduced to Less Than Half Original Prices COAT CLEARANCE Coats At $49.50 Coats of charmeen, tweed and faille, in navy and black, with trimming of squirrel and broadtail. Coats At $69.50 Coats of faille, kasha, kashamireen, charmeen and twill in black, beige, green and navy. Trimming of squirrel, ermine, broadtail, antelope, pah mi and ombre lapin. Coats At $89.50 Coats in faille with fitch collar; in mirrodeen with broadtail, and in jerella with beige ermine. Collars, black, tan and green. DRESS CLEARANCE Dresses At $35 Dresses of crepe, satin, chiffon and georgette in blue, tan, wine, black and grev. Models for street, afternoon and evening. Dresses At $55 Dresses of crepe, satin and chiffon in navy, tail, light blue and white, for sports, afternoon and evening. Dresses At $69.50 Dresses in satins, lace, crepe roma and chiffon; for afternoon, dinner and evening. Colors white, tan, black, navy and French blue. - Incomplete sizes in coats and dresses—36 to 46 and 4214 to 4814. L*S;AYDgs &Qy —Apparel Sections, Third Floor

Chased Away by War

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This scene at a railway station at Kaifoo shows refugees who are fleeing to places of safety after a severe battle in central China. Such scenes are almost daily occurrenees in the war-torn repubfir.

FLAGMAN DEAD Os AUTO INJURY Struck While Going Home —Driver Held. John Heyden, 54, 223 W. WisconI sin St., Big Four flagman at the ; Harding St. crossing, died at Methj odist Hospital today of injuries re- | ceived Monday night when struck j by an auto driven by John Hubbcll, 42, 922 S. West St. | Heyden was going home when struck. Ilubbell's car had to be

Hot'Oats prepared faster now than plain toast

OATS used to take a while to cook. Now they’re ready in 2)4 to 5 minutes. Thus starting days with less nourishing foods is a folly. Qnick Quaker supplies the excellently “balanced” ration of protein, carbohydrates, vitamines and the “bulk” (to make laxatives less often needed) that active people need to carry on the day. Get Quick Quaker. Food that’s delicious; food that “stands by” through the morning. Start each day that way. Your grocer has Quick Quaker—also Quaker Oats as you have always known them. Ouick Quaker

jacked up before Heyden could be extricated. Hubbell was charged with driving while intoxicated, assault and battery. and vagrancy. He was arrested today and held by Capt. Herbert Fletcher for involuntary manslaughter. Marriage Licenses William Shr-Mon. 40. KaFt ChO'rta’o Ind . builder, and Edna Robbin. 24, 1006 Broadway. clove inspector. Guy Swartz 28. 1852 S State, engineer. and Edna McClelland. -1. 1000 Oran?e. phone operator. Clertus D. Huff. 29. 2120 W. McCarty, unecial policeman, and Beulah Million, 5020 W. Fourteenth, nurse Georsrr A. Apy. 05. 512 . Alabama, auto mechanic, and Pearl Hcilwasrner. 34. 512 X Alabama, housekeeper William Titsworth 21. 41 <s> •alesman. and Anna Reynolds. 10. 510 >• X o , v Jerscv ■ Maurice Stein 37. 2330 N*. New .Terser, and Elsie Stein. 31. *>•> I TlitHv-F.ierhth. , _ _ . . Ora Heath 23. IM7 V E'-tcrn.* stocVnan./nml Velma ( oat"S. .1. 404 S. T Turti Har. 15 H3l fv _ Kev.tone. foreman, and Sn-*n i.en* n. • >■>. ii.i • Keystone, house’ Births Roy* Edwin and Florence Smith. 053 X. T\l\Frank and Mary Iron. 809 X. F.m-r- ---*° Vernon and Ida T.amh. 3112 NVwlon Fr.-derick and Clara Weidman. 619 Donald and Rosp T lyner. Hi; ho^iutal. and Grace Reynold*. itv ho-n't tl. James and Irene < arroi. eit.v ho*nite . Bruce and Dorothy Gaulden. city hospital. , Charles ard Etbvl r -i\on. ci fv hospital. .Tames and Xealie Fowler. *itv boMTutal. John and Gladys lncrersoll. Metnodlbt Hospital. 1111111 Geor?e and Mary Helms, city hospital. fir' 9 - . <*t*U - Henry and Ruby Woehlecke. 1642 Rou 1 and. Samuel and Blamjic Conner. 2030 A®hCarl and I.aura Teubncr. ••it: hosnital. Genrtrp and Elsie Kelly. *ity hospital. William and Goldie Biiii?on city hospital . Franklin and Julia Shelton, city hospital. Deaths T.vclia Frances Crnr I, <■’ 1502 X. I.a Salle, acute dilatatme o' heart John C. Smith. TAJ, city hospital, cert bral hemorrhsce. . _ Ella E. O Connor 63. 1521 X Olncy 1 a Janes" E. Larger, 74. 1104 E. Market, infliipnr.a. .. Winfield Scott Humphrrv*. ,6. ,‘.3 X. Delaware, chronic myocarditis Wilbur W Coffin. 37. Christian Hospital. chronic myocarditis _ _ Mae K. Newton. 50. 508 E. TwentyThird. mvoearditis. .. . , Alice U. Doods. 77. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. ~, Evaline Breconnt, it. IoJO X. Illinois, chronic myocarditis. James S. Cavett, 58. 960 Ldell. chronic myocarditis. ... . , Edna Pearl'Edwards, 10, 114 9 Xoble. pulmonary tuberculosis. .... Harriett Newell Von Miller, 40. 30.1 Dennison, appendicitis. Earl Wolvcrtor>, 17. city hospital, accidP Wyatt Duncan. 60. 711 W. North, acute cardiac dilatation Jacms Oakley. 28, Prirodcnt Sanitarium, peritonitis.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MASONIC LODGE 20 YEARS OLD Celebration Wednesday— Schortemeier on Program. Indianapolis Lodge No. 669, F. and A. M., will observe its twentieth anniversary Thursday night. Clatde C. McCoy, Charles Apostol, Charles A. Beard. Hadvey W. Black and O’Bannon Babbitt are arranging the program. Clyde .Titus, Raper Commandery eminent commander. School Commissioner Charles Kern and Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier are on the program. ~ Raper Commandery choir and Carl Schey’s Orchestra will provide music. Dr. and 'Mrs. Carl W. Rutledge, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Badger, will present a musical selection. Walter Hess called a meeting of citizens west of White River Dec. [ 16, 1906, to discuss forming a lodge iin the community. The lodge was instituted June 10, 1907, by Deputy Grand Master Elmer F. Gay. The lodge has 1,285 members and property valued at SIOO,OOO. according to Charles A. Beard, secretary. DRIVER OF AGIO HITS THREE CARS Also Smashes Into Fire House Door. John E. Byrum, 33, of 3540 Pennsylvania St., was charged with reckless driving after hi auto is alleged to have struck three autos and fire station door at Maryland St. and Kentucky Ave. late Monday night. H. W. Schaeferage. 36, of 1139 \V. Thirty-Third St., said his auto was stopped and he was talking to Capt. A. T. Rosemcyer of the engine house when a parked auto owned by the R. V. Law Company crashed into his auto and then continued on and struck the auto of Captain Rosemeyer, also parked. It was then discovered that the Law auto was struck by the Byruin auto, and after starting all the crash, the Byrum auto struck the fire station door, breaking it down. Although police say Byrum had ! lx on drinking, he was not charged ■ with driving while intoxicated. Police were unable to find the driver of an auto who ran after accidents i Broadway and Tenth Sts. and 1320 5 andes St. Police say the auto he deserted was stolen from Frank Martin. t2or> Yandes St.

Homier Briefs

Ruth Seymour, Grade *.\. Kokomo, in daughter likr mother manner, has written a play, "The Club Meeting.” She directed it when it was given by her class as a surprise for their teacher. Greensburg has an announcement of State-wide import. The annual reunion of McGuffeyites will meet there June 1 and 5. Someone entered the A. L. Honk office at Jamestown the other night and stole a seven-tube radio. And investigation is being conducted, but the greatest punishment one might inflict would be to let the darn fool keep It. Lewis Caskey, Fairmount, erstwhile rural mail carrier, wishes to deny he is in poor health. He was made city mail carrier recently and ho walked so much he lost nine pounds last month. He says he doesn't need a diet, hut the suit he ordered. Joseph Hunter, Bloomington, reports that someone fired a bullet through his front door. Surely Joseph. as his name might suggest, hasn’t been poaching. William Steffel, 16, Chicago, runaway hoy, has been found in Goshen. Well, there are, one must admit after reading the Windy City headlines, a lot of reasons for being from Chicago. Kentucky, long a State whose escutcheon was smeared for interfamily feuds, hasn’t got much on Columbia City. For there & scrap that has been brewing for some time, so it is alleged, culminated when Franklin Orr and gang gassed Charles Hault. And the fight, according to the story, was over the ownership and possession of a dance hall at Lorane. Another philosopher, in "righteous indignation,” E. G. Gratr, editor Epworth Herald, told Greensburg Methodists the other night that the blame for whatever ills there may be in this generation are the sins of the fathers, rather than the children's.. He spoke on "The Unspanked Generation.” Charles Eldridge. Seymour, escaped death when his car stalled in front of a freight train by leaping from it after his efforts to start it failed. Like Richard, he probably would have given his all for a rawboned nag. Scoring a mental mark of 203 dut of 210, Miss Grace Morgan has won the title of most "intelligent” girl at Vincennes. That revives hope long stifled in the breasts of the parent fraternity. The young men and the young ladies of the South Bend Grace Evangelical Church had an interesting debate on "Capital Punishment.” Presumably a horrible reaction to the Snyder-Gray trial, Gary took a rest from the mundane profession of milling and witnessed a poetry memory’ contest by high school pupils, who won high praiea. Nine tied lor first place,

JtasiHess & Industrial!

BLASENGYM HAS FUNERAL JURY Special instructions to all employes of Walter T. Blasengym, funeral director, 2226 Shelby St., that “it's the little courtesies that count,” and in countless funeral services arranged by Blasengym bereaved relatives have found professional skill and sympathetic interest. “When death visits a home naturally there Is an upheaval of conditions. and the funeral director must be able to come into that home with a brotherly concern for theense of the deceased and also for the survivors.” Blasengym insists. "Some men are not temperamentally fitted to be morticians or to have anything to do with funeral services. Oni must iTalize, first of all, the public responsibility resting upon him to conduct a funeral. There was a day when ostentation prevailed in funerals, but there. Is a decided tendency to eliminate the ; pomp and ceremony. We believe in , simplicity and beauty of service, for ; "we find that the survivors prefer it.” Blasengym also maintains an am- j bulance service and makes a uniform charge for calls anywhere In the I city. Good drivers are employed for this work. He also provides a von-i an attendant when desired by rela ' tives of the deceased.

SCIENCE BACKS CHIROPRACTIC? Scientific study has show i the efficacy of chiropractic for human relief, according to Dr.. E. M. Ryan, chiropractor, 1066' j Virginia Ave. “No longer do we need to apologize for opr claims of giving relief from pains of the human family, for experiences have told far more clear

Wm. D. Beanblossom Funeral Director 1321-23 W. Ray St. Ambulance Service, REI. 1588. Lady Attendant Free.

VELVET BRICK E l v J^, bo l V The most delicious Ire cream made Appeals to everybody and everybody likrs It. None better than ••Velvet.” JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping JOSEPH GARDNER -■Phone 147 Kentucky Ave,

The Quigley-Hyland Agency Detectives Now Located at Suite 801 Guaranty Bldg. MA In 2902 Night MA in 2903 KE nwood 1882

AMERICAN CONST. CO. CONTRACTORS SEWERS BRIDGES ASPHALT STREETS 1201 E. Georgia St.

The J. B. Flower Shop 43 W. Ohio St. Flowers for All Occasions. We Deliver.

STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND CURE is the title of a 288-page book which we will send free to any stammerer or stutterer. Rogue Institute for Stammerers. Dept. 10450. 1147 N. Illinois Bt. Indianapolis, Indiana

AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS S. COHN & SON 143 W. Vermont St. Main 4053

' kuNERAI FLOWERS FAIRFIELD FLORIST A WA shington 2450. 3502 College Ave. * Mrs. Clara Benson ____

WASTE PAPER We Buy All Kinds Main 6080. American Paper Stock Company Incorporated.

IGuarakte[Metal[hamelinc^|

ly than wordrf that expert treatments give the desired results,” he asserted. “The only real test to be applied to anything worth while Is: ‘Did it work?* When anew process is announced, there are skeptics who prejudicially assail it before giving it a test, assuming that because it has not been done that way before, it cannot be done. “The test of years hi-s been applied to chiropractic and witnesses by the thousands are telling their friends and acquaintances that chiropractic has worked with them. “No man or woman need suffer pain in chiropractic treatments now. New methods, such as the Spears system, have been adopted by many chiropractors and are proving successful. The Spears system is soothing to all ages. Ailments have given way before this system of treatment with surprising results.” Dr. Ryan has practiced chiroprac tic on “Fountain Square" now for nine years and his practice has increased each year. He has won many friends by bis professional skill. He has a well-equipped suite of rooms for handling all types of case.**. CONSTRUCTION IN • CITHHISTORY The reputation of the American Construction Company as a contracting concern has been written along with the development of many public improvements of Indianapolis and Marion county in the past two decades. The company has built a number of sewers, asphalt streets, sidewalks and bridges in the county in recent years. The quality of the workmanship done by the company has been commended by many engineers of public improvements. As the years have passed, the cornparty has kept pace with the de-

BATTERIES—Onr own make 11-plate. 88.25; 13-plate, $9.25. Special Radio batterlei made to Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 821 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 6090.

The Utmost in Service Distributor of Advertising Matter and Samples 824 Continents' Bank Bldg. MA in 0201. Pioneer Distributing Cos.

<%4oe<tiee£ SHELVING Carried in Stock W. C. BRASS 116 S. Penn. St. M A in 0489

VASER MACHINE COMPANY PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING MACHINERY Repairing, Moving, Rebuilding 1,1 NCOLN 6113

A-l Letter Shop, Inc. 922-29 Lemcke Building Multigraphing, Mimeographing, Printing, Stenography, Mailing Campaigns Complete.

Washing—Polishing Greasing and Crankcase Service THE SERVICE MOTOR INN 130 8. Capitol Ave.

T. N. T. EXTERMINATING CO. INC. J. V. McMILLEN, Pres. Exterminates of Moths and Bedbugs Rlfey 1720 509 ILLIN IS BLDG.

All-Fabric SEAT COVERS They protect the upholstery and Hearing apparel, too. Our sale*man will gladly bring samples to your home for selection. HABIG MFG. CO. 1035 N. MERIDIAN ST. , Lincoln 8303. Lincoln 8303

mandfi of working conditions. It started tcith a small crew of men and a few horse-drawn wagons, but as the type of work demanded more speed in completion of public work, a larger crew of men and trucks were added to carry out contracts awarded the company. Although public contracts have been carried out by the firm, yet much of the work of the firm in the past months has been private contracts in cement work of all kinds. "Thoroughness is all work” lias been a firm principle of the company. All specifications hate been rigidly followed in all of its work. This policy has enabled the firm to rank among the best in the city. AIDS SOS CALLS FROM TORNADO The Capitol Loan Company, 141-L> E. Washington St., answers many SOS calls from persons who need a financial helping hand to survive the storms of creditors. Hundreds of persons have found the company a veritable life-saving station In times of financial distress. Lack of employment, sickness and other causes, contributing to “hard times,” has often brought deserving wage-earners “up against it,” but the company has been able scores of instances to he of service. The company Is able to make loans on short notice on furniture, pianos, automobiles, chattel security, without a “lot of red tape.” Workmen find the company dependable and Its reputation for fair dealing is beyond reproach.

—The Pen Shop— Largest Assortment of FOUNTAIN PENS In the State. ALL MAKES REPAIRED 41 W. Ohio St. Lin. 3083

Rent lour china, glass and silverware for parties, banquets, etc. John T. Cusack Cos. 315 W. Hash. Bt. .MA In 405:1

MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL DIRECTORS Licensed Lady Einhalmer J'rl\ate Ambulance Phones WEb. 1806. Eh. 3560. 2530 STATION ST.

New and Used Trucks HufFord-Ruggles Cos., Inc. 1501 N. Illinois St. Sales Service

Goodness! Gracious! GREGGORIZE! •w/CSSnu-** The New Price* l J For Cleaning for Cleaning '7 ~ JJ Men’s Topcoats Men’s Suits and Overcoats PHONEY Drexel 5050

WALTER T. BLASENGYM DR exel 2570 2226 Shelby St.

r~ i - -. ’’i

Auto for All Occasions Lady Attendant Personal Service

SPECIAL $135 Square Corners, Extension and End Handles, Ruffled Pillow, Beautiful Draped Silk Interior,

Kate and Queen have worked for Polar over 26 years—and have never yet found anything to kick about.

POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. • Phone Randolph 0689

PAGE 5

CAPITAL CONCERN BUSINESS GOOD Business continues good for the Capitol Auto Parts and Tire Company, 821 N. Illinois St. The bargains offered by the company in tires, batteries, auto accessories and other similar equipment have resulted in an increasing demand from customers, according to Morris Marcus, proprietor. The company makes a special battery for radio use and also for automobiles. The battery, known as Capitol Battery, stands up under usage and gives complete satisfaction, Marcus said. “Wo are proud of the service our batteries have given our customers,” he said. Marcus has a modern repair shop for batteries and other auto work. He has a large stock of auto parts. The company buys cars and auto parts. It handles new and used tires of various makes.

F SANITARY i DRINKING CUPS °7orOffice or Factory 0 OSTERMEYER PAPER COMPANY Virginia Ave. Ri .6902^

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECCBITV SCCH AS PIANOS, FITBNITCRR, AUTOS, ETC. LEGAL RATES. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 111% E. WASHINGTON ST.

E. M RYAN, D. C. M. C. FOUNTAIN MIDARK eitIROPKACTOB PAINLESS ADJUSTMENTS 8 Years on Fountain Square. 1066% Virginia Ave. Indianapolis PHONE DRexel 6419

MERCHANTS DESPATCH Express, Freight Service to all points on the Union Traction lines, also the Winona Service Cos. as far as Goshen, and Indiana Service lines to Fort Wayne, Lima, O.; Decatur, Auburn, Waterloo, Kendallvllle. Indianapolis Phone MA. 057* Union Traction

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. Main Offices 944-46 N. Illinois St. Phones, MA in 1918-1919 Our Aim—Better Service at Proper Prices 24 Hour Ambulance Service

Ambulance Calls Anywhero Jn City .*3.00 Day or Night

KATE: "We've never made so many atops along this street in all our 30 years of service.” QUEEN: "That’s right. Women are telling their neighbors about these handy 25c boxes of sparkling Ice cubes, and these pasteboard cartons are becoming more popular every day among people who Insist on PURE ice for their drinks."