Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1927 — Page 5

DEC. 19, 1937.

CITY EMPLOYE HIT BY TRUCK; INJURIESFATAL Christmas Tourists’ Auto Crashes; Three Are Badly Hurt. Ben Hulsman, 73, of 351% E. Washington St., street, cleaner, struck by a West Baking Company truck driven by Ray Lang, 3122 E. Twenty-Seventh St., at New York and East Sts., Saturday night, died at city hospital this morning. Hulsman, who with Louis Zukerman, 1149 S. Capitol Ave., was cleaning the street, started to cross the street and stepped into the path of the bakery truck, police learned. Lang said he did not see Hulsman, who was wearing dark clothes, until he had hit him. The truck passed over Hulsman’s body and stopped within six feet. Nine Others Hurt. •3ergt. Prank Owens of the accident prevention bureau is investigating. Lang was not arrested. Nine others were injured in week-end accidents. \ A. C. Given, 25, and his wife, Mrs. Flossie Given, 23, of Miami, Okla., en route to spend the Christmas holidays with Given’s sister, Miss Zela Given at Newark, N. J., were injured seriously Sunday night in an automobile accident on the National Rd., at High School Rd., four miles west of the city. Given’s car struck the rear end of an automobile driven by Martin Tlndler of Ben Davis, careened across the road and crashed into a telephone pole, witnesses told Deputy Sheriff Ragan. Pinned Under Car Given and his wife were pinned under the automobile. Given, who has been unconscious since the accident, suffered a fractured skull, internal injuries and severe body bruises. Mrs. Given sustained fractured hip and left leg and lacerations of the head. Milton Widick, 23, of Eldorado, 111., who was riding with the Givens, was bruised and cut. They were taken to city hospital. Mrs. John Balcom, 33, R. R. P, Box 45, was treated at city hospital for injuries suffered Sunday morning when an automobile driven by her husband overturned at Maryland St. and Senate Ave., following a collision with a taxi driven by Halstead Adams, 26, of 1618 Asbury St. She suffered severe bruises about the body. Other week-end traffic victims: George Mafader, 28, of 1491 Ludlow Ave.; John Woodrem, 1621 Spruce St.; Mrs. Woodrem; Mrs. Lena Woods, 902 Elm St.; Mrs. Alice R. Stevens, 38, of 1636 La Grande St; John Heller, 53, 807% N. East St.

_- r _ / |§sig£il?%Bpwsfr Washer makes cheerful many days ntS" I ' * ' |X~jSft that without it would be just plain *’" 1 |l||f| "blue M on^a y J> wash-days. , . HctflffltlGSS Hs a WL A small down payment is all you No other machine washes faster. I r I The exclusive curved siantin K - need make on a Rotarex Washer. swiranlwa?e r r aXn t hat°waS fill aM 79 tppfl” ifH The balance is arranged in easy t ama Z ing t^e(i. t ßCT gh GENTLK- monthly payments that will never ness. ' \ai be missed. SAFETY QUALITY FEATURES The finest and most delicate The P.otarex Gyrator is the re- Ybu get the advantage of many E!A fabrics may be entrusted to the suit of 15 years’ experience in fine features when you have a P uU Hotarex with a comfortable feci- the manufacture of electrical ap- Rotarex Gyrator. All these good _ K— ——— ing that no harm will come to pliances. It represents the best in points are explained during a ' them. The Rotarex does not dam- material, workmanship and prin- demonstration which you may age the clothes. ciple of operation. have in your own home free. Call 1 Lincoln 2371. ■ ■ Percolator Sets—Som-c as low Heating Pads, always These Bargains Can Be Had on Tc ms if Desired

Hpi PHONE rUntHaU^ 1 1 LI-2371 I ■* - .y .• „ - ■ • ' • • ™ •' • ■ ' • ■

Kills 2; Paid

Texas Bankers ; o>fiuuac4lM& . . • Inn OCoi’Jor REEDER WEBB ten,.thousand ' A e;A D BANK UOBUbUSN NO. 1 & 2 J LIBERTY STATE BANK, Dali r. t- UCMMUCaa, rnmm V

Sheriff feeder Webb, at Odessa, Tex., is the first to cash in on the offer of the Texas Bankers’ Association to pay $5,000 each for dead bank bandits. The sheriff and part of his check for killing the two men caught in the act of robbing the Odessa bank, are pictured above. Out of fifty-nine ships found to be insanitary during a recent period of inspection, fifty-three were British. Annoying v Night Coughs t Stopped Almost Instantly Very frequently adults and children, especially children, have spells of night coughing due to bronchial irritations or while suffering from colds. These coughing spells, if not quickly checked, are very injurious to the health. A famous physician’s prescription called Thoxine, much better than patent medicines and cough syrups, acts cn a different principle, relieve? the irritation and stops the cough within 15 minutes or money back Contains no chloroform, dope or other harmful drugs. Plea-ant. tasting and safe. 35c, 60c and SI.OO. Ask for Thoxine. At all druggists. ■—Advertisement.

HAUGEN LAYS FARM AID BILL BEFOREHOUSE Revised Measure Includes All Commodities, Raises Revolving Fund. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Farm relief activity started today in the House with introduction of a slightly revised McNary-Haugen bill by Representative Haugen (Rep.) Kansas, its co-author. Haugen, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, announces his committee will begirf hearings Jan. 10, which he hopes will last only five days, so the measure may be considered early by the House. In principle the bill is the same as the old measure, containing stijl th ‘ equalization fee to which the adirfinstration objects. However, Haugen has made some changes, among them increase of the revolving fund from $250,000,000 to $400,000,000, inclusion of all commodities and an appropriation of $25,000,00 to establish terminal market facilities. The bill recently introduced in the Senate by Senator McNary (Rep.) Oregon, does not increase the revolving fund. Haugen ssJd a larger

Supreme Among American Sparkling Mineral Waters MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER from Hot Springs, Arkansas, can now be obtained as a sparkling, CHARGED water. Medical authorities recommend the drinking of this water carbonated for its calming and quieting effect upon the stomach. It is particularly useful in fevers, post operative? nausea, gastritis, acidosis and throat inflammations. It has additionally the property of blending perfeoly when used as a baae or fancy drinks caUing for a sparkling water. Distributed by Schnull ft Cos., Wholesale Grocers, The Hoosler Drug Cos., and direct to your home by The Mountain Valley Water Cos. Indiana’s Sole Agents for Mountain Valley Water, Mountain V:ley Ginger Ale and Mountain Valley Carbonated From Hot Springs, Ark. •11-913 Massachusetts Ave Indianapolis MAIn ltflt

OPEN NIGHTS RITE’S MEN’S and WOMEN’S CLOZ SHOP IS OPEN TILL 9 P. M. ON EVERY MONDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY rTS BUY AT NIGHT and SAVE I j )*r B To avoid the daytime rush and to accom- 9 t > ■ modate our customers. Rite gives theso in- ■ S < sßa dueements for you to buy after 6 p. m. JL > SI.OO BY BRINGING IN THIS COijrON vvvvvv^ Rite Stands for Reliability— opens charge Make Us Prove E&f |H 111! i|M account. it! ciQz shop mP

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fund is necessary because of inclusion of all commodities. “I feel confident the bill will pass the House,” Haugen said. In commenting oh charges that the measure is being used to further the nomingation of former Governor Lowden of Illinois as Republican presidential candidate, he said, “I am not concerned with politics but with relief for the farmer.” BURGLARS TAKE GEMS Two Diamond Rings Worth S3OO Loot in City Home. Mrs. Gladys Kehl, 710 N. Illinois St., Apt. 5, told police a purse that contained two diamond rings, a fountain pen, personal papers and cash, total value S3OO, were taken from a dresser at her home. The Sheppard hardware store, 2862 Clifton St., was entered by burglars who took merchandise worth $145. The same burglars are believed to have entered the Schlusser meat market, 2858 Clifton St., where they took some old coins and merchandise worth $56. v Put in ‘Tighttn’” Day Bn United Press BEDFORD, Ind., Dec. 19. “Sheepy” Lamb, Bedford prize fighter, motored to Sprlngville, ten miles west of Bedford, Sunday, and to prove his puwess to citizens of that town, shot up a pool room, doing considerable damage, but injuring no one. Returning to Bedford, he engaged in a fight with Vanie Walters and was arrested and lodged in jail. He will be tried Wednesday.

NAME FRICK TO WORKS POST No. 3 Head—See Puzzle Democrat Succeeds Emmelman as Secretary. Ernest F. Frick, attorney, a Democrat, today was appointed secre-

White's Open Every Night Until Xmas

—Come Direct to White’s for High Quality, Low Prices and Easiest Credit Terms!

BHome! nsole Model •aphs over gumwood.

Martha Washington

ifjfesi ||| fgjif J|

Child’s Fibre Reed ROCK^|||jp

• Radio |jS \W// It is not often that you have the opportunity fflllllli-- pgfg "I Un [J to make a saving such as this, and above all §|§|s§|B f- If at this time of the year when the demand for I \lll radio is at its peak. Nothing would make a | — p —l *J'| more pleasing gift for the family than this I T high-class Radio Set. It is our belief that this 1 ! I S-aafjV* Model 6D Roister will give you as fine radio _ reception as can be had on any radio. ' <snpdnl NE This Complete Set Includes: . Regular i " “ |J I —e-D Roister Bet .$80.50 isl ■MI. 3 45-Volt B Batteries 11.25 ©L §M lei MWk Il| 1 I —4 H-Volt O Battery 60 IS H M H H| lIHh 5—201 A Tubes 8.75 Q M £| GbV V I—ll2-Power Tube 4.50 T 98 M 1 H I—6-Volt Storage A Battery 15.00 g| - 0| WkhAm —"" I—Farrand Junior Speaker 10.50 Total (If bought separately) $146.10 BHHI dsfll N Only 50 Sets at This Price TERMS TO SUIT

§§?P® PDWERIUBHT o®l

tary of the board of works by Oren S. Hack, board president, to succeed Wayne G. Emmelman, Republican, who was appointed early in Duvall’s administration. Appointment becomes effective Jan. 1. The post pays $3,100 a year. Frick formerly was deputy county clerk under Albert Losche, Democrat, assigned to Superior Court 3, Judge Sydney S. Miller. He lives at 343 N. Bradley Ave. Emmelman has been active in city and county Republican organization work for a number of years, and

WHITE’S—243-249 West Washington St.

Decorated Bird Stand and Cage Just as you see it pictured. In choice of colors; complete—s4.9B EASY TERMS!

Dark brown walnut. These will make excellent Xmas gift*. Easy terms. $0.93 Easy Terms!

‘The Store Where Christmas Presents Are Plentiful r ‘ OCCASIONAL

(s)

has a wide acquaintance in both parties. He is secretary of city and county Republican committees and was chariman of the Republican First Voters’ League. As works board secretary he has served under five board presidents. He was mentioned as probable appointee as school board manager, but Albert F. Walsman got the job The play, “Our American Cousin,” was being performed in Ford’s Theater, Washington, D. C., when Lincoln was shot. '

VISIT OUR TOY DEPT. Here you will find scores ard scores of quality toys at lowest prices. See one of the finest line of wheel goods in the city, including— ' —VELOCIPEDES —AUTOMOBILES —PARK CYCLES —PEDA-BIKES —WALKABOUTS —DUMP TRUCKS —FIRE WAGONS —ETC.

GIVE “HER” A CEDAR CHEST

1

Cedar Chests Cedar chests make excellent gifts. They are always appreciated because they furnish /hflf a M j mothproof and dustproof protection for *** BUS * ** your fine clothing as well as being a very ■ ■■■■ decorative piece of furniture Other Remarkable Values at $15.95, $19.95, $29.95

FOUR BISHOPS NAMED Pope Announces New American Church Heads at Consistory. Bji United Press _ ROME, Dec. 19.—The pope, at a secret consistory today, formally announced the appointments of new American bishops, O’Reilly of Scranton, Kelly of Boise, Johannes, coadjutor of Leavenworth, and McNamara, auxiliary of Baltimore. In his allocution the Pope spoke with great grief of the seven cardinals who died during the year.

CHAIRS jgp| Covered in ceptl'o na 1 * Easy Terms! ® &

PAGE 5