Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1929 — Page 3

MAT 13, l!)2n.

1,000 TRUCKMEN WILL ENTER IN SAFETY DRIVE Operators Will Participate in City Contest to Reduce Mishaps. More than one thousand commercial vehicle drivers will participate in the intpr-fleet driver’s safety contest, sponsored by the Indianapolis Safety Council. Harry M. Franklin, director, said today The contest will rim from May 15 to Nov. 15, when group, fleet, and individual winners, having the least number of accidents per hours operated. will be declared. Accidents to commercial vehicle drivers have been reduced as much as 50 per cent in several large cities throughout the country by such contests." Franklin drclared. ‘There is every reason to believe an equally good record can be made in Indianapolis.” especially since the holocaust and needlessness of accidents are becoming known to our citizens. Fifty firms employing more than 1.000 drivers have already enrolled in the contest and many more are expected to take part, according to > Franklin. Vehicles have been divided into thirteen groups, each containing from two to ten fleets. The groups are divided among department stores, utilities, laundries. bottlers, industries, gas and oil : dealers, ice dealers, dairies and ice j rream companies, trucking firms, j bakers, taxicabs, busses and a mis- ! cellaneous group comprising single ! fleets. The Indianapolis Street Railway, i having charge of all busses operat- | ing on the city streets, will conduct j competition among their own ve- ; hides. Each route is being classed j as a fleet and will compete against j other routes. Fifty fleet owners and superin- j tendents will be guests of the safety i council at dinner at the Chamber ! of Commerce this evening to take final plans for the contest starting i Wednesday. HE COULDN’T SLEEP, STOMACH HURT SO. Back ached for years. Finally found relief. Perfectly well now. Friends of Mr. Henry Remillard. j 294 No. Dearborn St., Bradley, 111., [ were recently surprised by hit#sud- ! den return to good health.. He ex- | plains it as follows: "For many years, T had chronic J indigestion, and for the last six | months I never knew what it was j to have a good night's sleep, my I stomach hurt no.. I had gas and j bilious attacks whenever I tried to ; eat. and my heart palpitated so I: could hardly breathe. .My kidneys j were weak, and I had terrible head- i aches and pa.ins in my back. I was ; constipated, felt, tired and worn-out • all the time, and was absolutely dis- i couraged. It. promptly gave me the j help I needed, and today T can j hardly realize that T was ever so j sirk. My stomach never gives me a ] moment of trouble, and sound sleep I is surely a blessed relief. The gas I pains, biliousness, and shortness of j breath are all gone. I am rid of 1 the headaches and backaches, and feeling splendid in e ,r ery way. I 1 owe my health to Viana. and can i never hope to praise it enough.' There must be something different. something truly wonderful! about a medicine wh : h has prompt - * ly ended so many severe cases of backache, stomach trouble, kidney j pains and rheumatism. Try one I botle of Viuna under positive guar- | anty. $1 at druggists or mailed post paid by Icela.nd Medicine Cos., , Indianapolis. Ind.—Advertisement, VIUNA TUa Wonder Medicine

MURAT TEMPLE Official SPECIAL* TRAIN to SHRINE CONVENTION Los Angeles, Calif. June 4-5-6,1929 Leave Indianapolis - 12:00 noon—Thursday, May 30 • Arrive Los Angeles Monday, June 3 A Special Monon Hoosier luncheon will be served in dining car leaving Indianapolis. SPECIAL STOPS at Chicago, Kansas City, Albuquerque, and one entire day at Grand Canyon, Aril. ■ HI All Shriners and Their Friends Invited Make Reservations Now at MONON CITY TICKET OFFICE 114 Monument Place Phone Lincoln 6404 FRANK V. MARTIN, General Agent Passenger Department

F MDNDN ROUTE

CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RAILWAY

Model Airplane Winners

. * ;

Winners of The Indianapolis Times-Curtiss field,model airplane contest held at Curtiss field Saturday afternoon were: Back Row— Nitholson Wade. 5241 College avenue Heft) and William Emmick, 2150 Webb street: front row. Henry Coffee, 1821 Barth avenue (left) and Robert Atkinson. 2534 Broadway. Atkinson is president of the Indianapolis Airplane Club and Wace a member Coffee is vice-president of the South Side Airplane Club and Emmick a member. Wade won a cup in the duration event; Emmick in altitude; Coffee in flying ability, and Atkiinson in design.

REWARD POSTED FOR PIGEON PROTECTION Fiript on Raring Birds Violates State, Federal Laws. A reward of SIOO has been posted by H. S. Wyeth, 5244 College avenue. rece secretary of the Indianapolis Racing Pigeon Club, for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any one shooting a banded homing pigeon. The little racers arc protected by both federal and state laws, and any one guilty of molesting the birds will be prosecuted. “Hoosier Flyer.” a pigeon owned by Wyeth, was winner of the weekly race held Sunday from Jeffersonville to Indianapolis, a distance of 103 miles. A bird owned by Edward Teas. Fifty-ninth street and Michigan road, was second, and third place was won by a, bird belonging to Edward Foullois, 1209 Evison street. Next Sunday’s race will be staged from Bowling Green. Ky.. 200 miles from this city. RIVERSIDE PARK OPENS Play Resort Goes "n Summer Schedule: Grounds Thronged. , Riverside amusement park goes on its summer schedule today and will be open every night, with all features in operation. The official’'opening of the park Saturday night and Sunday was attended by many thousands, who were entertained with free rides, fireworks and vaudeville perform- ! ances. Next Sunday afternoon. Ethel Pritchett, an Indianapolis girl, will attempt three parachute leaps.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Charles Broesky. 1034 South Illinois street, Ford sedan. 64-397, from in front of 17 West Morris street. Paul Haywood, 2126 Woodlawn avenue. Maxwell coupe, from Riverside park. Robert Howe, 881 Fletcher avenue. Ford roadster, from Riverside park. Robert Minton, 647 East Parker avenue. Ford tudsr, from Olive and Prospect streets. George B. Dennis, 548 Massachusetts avenue. Chevrolet coupe, from Meridian and Pratt streets. Roy C. Wilson, 1543 Shelby street, from in front of St. Patricks church on Hunter street. Elbridge Raney. il3 Fletcher avenue. Dodge sedan. 80-814. from Capitol avenue and Market street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Albert, J. Levine. Star hotel, Essex coupe, found at Washingotn and Illinois streets. Oscar Suddith, 330 lowa street, Chevrolet touring, found at Sixteenth and Harding streets; Ford roadster, 99-298. found at Tenth street and Warman avenue.

ONE-DAY ONLY SALE -OF-

Elwood Lawn Mower 801 l Bearing—Four-Blade Last Wednesday our ’supply was exhausted before noon. We have just received another shipment and again offer you this ball bearing, four-blade mower with 16-inch cut. In hand s o me o Vs QC SLO „ Cash bronze finish, J •• 7 * J si.OO Weekly at 0 NO PHONE ORDERS. PLEASE

Simmons

Restful Sturdy Guaranteed Simmons Beauty-Rest Mattress, $39.50

For one day only, to open new accounts, Feeney’s offer this double-deck ninety-nine-coil helical-tied top restful, guaranteed Simmons sping at NO PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE

FEENEY S FURNITURE 108 S. Meridian (“The Home of the Cedar Chest’*)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MOTHER LOVE THEME BRINGS JOY,TRAGEDY Nation Pays Tribute —Laud Position as ‘Hardest Job in World/ ' if a r nited Pre* NEW YORK, May 13.—The nation's 24.000.000 mothers went about their workaday tasks today richer in flowers and mementoes of another Mothers’ day. Sons and daughters remembered them Sunday. Preachers wove sermons about them. Even tragedy and banditry were based on the theme of mother love. Said the Rev. Christian F. Reisner at Chelsea Methodist Episcopal church here Sunday night: ‘‘What, would you and T have amounted to if our mothers had debauched as some do today?” He said not 2 per cent America's great had come from homes without religion, and he assailed those modern mothers who would “starve" their children's souls by substituting psychological care, in- ; stead of religious training. No Self-Made Men The same thought was expressed by Dr. Frederick F. Shannon, pastor of Central church at Chicago. ‘‘The world has no self-made men.' he told his congregation, i “Fvery successful man owes his j eminent position to a mother, wife ior sister. Motherhood is one of the i hardest jobs in the world. ! ‘ There is no more tragic figure in the world than a frivolous mother who is a victim of over-recreation, | who has more time for idle pleasure | than serious achievement., - ’ he said. On the other hand. Judge Charles | w. Boote in a Yonkers. N. Y., case ; ruled that some mothers can be too | strict. Eighteen-year-old Josephine Lupica was brought before him on a ! charge of leaving home to live with i a cousin. | The girl said her mother had laid I down the following rules: j Josephine must never associate with a boy: she must hand her mother all her wages: her mother must select all her clothes; Jose- | phine must never visit other girls at night or return later than 10 p. m. from a movie. i Tragedy Marks Pay Judge Boote dismissed the case. ; He ruled that in future Josephine i could associate with "respectable | young men,” keep some of her j wages, select her own clothes, visit -ot her girls and stay out until j 11 p. m. i More tragic was the case of Har- ; riett Parker, a. nurse who had left Munsing. Mich., to make her way ; in Chicago. She registered at a hotel as Miss j Fortune and swallowed poison in a j suicide attempt, after writing this ; note to her mother: ‘‘lt is Mother's day and I can’t even send you a post card.” Three New’ York bandits got more than SGOO through Mother's day. Disguised as dutiful sons buying flowers and candy to take to their mothers, they held up Nicholas purkas and Thomas Kef as, florists, and Morris Levinsky. confestioner, and got $l5O, S3BO and sllß, respectively. Business- Man Kills Self B’i Timex Special RICHMOND. Ind.. May 13.—Will Abercrombie, jeweler here for twenty-five years, committed suicide jby shooting this morning. Failing i health is believed to have caused I the act.

FEENEY’S

Simmons Mattress 50-Lb. felted cotton rj Fu T irßed 0r SLO ° CaSh Slo ° Weekly NO PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE

Double Deck

j Heads Agency

Joe M. Blech, head of new Hupp distributorship here.

BANDITS LOOT ! THEATER SAFE Kidnap Treasurer and Take Combination. | Bu l.'nited Prexs CHICAGO, May 13.—Three ingen- ! j.ous bandits successfully robbed the ! Star and Garter burlesque theater of $4,000 today, after binding an i gagging the 70-year old watchman. : Thomas Hoyle. Hoyle told police three men enj tered with keys, overpowered him, i and opened the safe through a combination which they had on a piece J of paper. He was becoming angry under the I sharp questioning of police when I Harold Garry of Waukegan, treasI urer of the theater, called from : Evanston. I "I have been kidnaped.” Gary said, i i "Tliree men held me up while I ! was on the way home, took my j I keys and combination to the safe, , i and left me tied up In a garage.”

Emlorsed by HOOK DRUG and ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS

12 Convenient Offices Jfletctjet SEttist IBanks 70,000 DEPOSITORS

SILVER FLASH ANTI-KNOCK —cannot injure your motor.

See Our Special BABY GRANDS Saltan oar thk enter,®

Coil Spring

SQ.9O - 8100 Weekly

CAPITOL GETS HUPP AGENCY Pioneer Company Here Will Expand Business. Linking of the oldest and largest automobile distributor in Indiana with one of the oldest and most prominent motor car manufacturers in Detrpit was announced today. The announcement, made by the Hupp Motor Car Corporation, names the Capitol Motors Company, a division of the Gibson Company, as Hupmobile distributor in the major portion of Indiana and part of Ohio. Since its inception, the Gibson Company and its subsidiaries have been identified with the automotive industry, and since 1908 with another automobile manufacturer. The Capitol Motors Company, which is backed by one of the strongest financial organizations in the country. is a part of one of the oldest and largest concerns engaged in the automobile business. The company is discontinuing its Overland connection. Some of the most prominent financial men in the middle west are behind the organization which, it is understood, will have a financial backing of approximately $15,000.000. Heading the new’ Hupmobile distributorship is J. M. Bloch, president. widely known among automobile and accessory men. C. B. Sommers. Indianapolis capitalist and a director of the Fletcher National bank, is secretary and treasurer of the company. Included among the company’s financial sponsors is Aaron Waldheim, St. Louis capitalist. The Capitol Motors Company will maintain its present, headquarters in the Gibson Company building, at Capitol avenue and Michigan street. In this six-story brick building approximately 100,000 square feet of floor space will be devoted to Hupmobile business.

Helical-Tied Top Ninety-Nine-Coil Twin or Full Size Simmons Ace Spring. $19.75

The St orp oJ Greater Values I THE FAIR, West Washington St b=z : = ■. ■■■i

$1 Norida Face Powder 50c 50c Norida Creams Sale or Price —Street Floor.

Ensemble Suits

*ls Women's Velvet Coats, 7^

Ready for the May Sale! Better Shirts

Plain and fancy broadcloth an d(J|| madras; neck-\H band and eol-vH lars attached, sizes ]1 1 2 to oJnsia 17. Instead of $1 These New Ties art 4-in-hands __ tine imported I Amer i<■ an / <=. .New colors cl patterns. v

an cl

$1 Men s Union Suits Athletic style, cut full with elastic stay in the backs. \Jf Men’s Shirts & Shorts A Ribbed knit athletic shorts. Fancy broadcloth shorts. Jv ‘•cones Overalls Cl OQ BOSS,> or Jackets Heavy white back, blue denim, triple stitched. Sizes, overalls 32 to 12, jackets 3tJ to 44. Men’s Work Pants <£ *| aa Choice of khaki, blue pin checks and *r *v” neat, dark stripes. Cuff bottoms. Sizes ■ 28 to 50. * —Street 1* I oar.

BASEMENT 49c Women’s Gowns 29c Crepes and voiles. $1.49 Women’s Silk Hose 29c Very durable • imperfect; good colors. Hoovers Chambray. trimmed white 59c

’newspaper men elect Indiana Members of Associated Press Hold One-Day Session. Indiana members of I the Associated Press, were represented today at the semi-annual meeting of the state association at the Claypool. The business con- ! ference was held from 10:30 to 12:30 a. m. j State government and the rela- • tions of public officials to the press : were discussed by Governor Harry G. Leslie at luncheon. President j Tom Keene of the Elkhart Truth. : presided. ' MINT INJUNCTION SET An injunction issued against Police Chief Claude Worley and ; Sheriff George L. Winkler by Superior Judge James M. Leathers, on petition of the R. W. Mint Company, to prevent the officials from confisI eating mint machines as alleged gambling devices, will be the subject of a court hearing next Saturday. i Leathers issued the order Saturday when attorneys for the city were not in court.

Are You A Man? who likes to enjoy life, good food and an occasional drink without fear of indigestion, gas. sour stomach, rheumatism, colds and sick headache? ACIDINE, a, new discovery containing the most powerful and soothing anti-acids known, is effective for al! these stomach disorders. It is 100% sure to banish Indigestion and its results, and best of all. the ACIDINE people refund your money if ACIDINE doesn’t help you. In our home, where all my family use it, we think it. the one home remedy which is entirely priceless. Your druggist has it or write Health Laboratories. Inc., Pittsburgh, Ta.

ACIDINE

Here Is a Wonderful Opportunity to Choose That Smart Ensemble Suit Youve Had in Mind and Save HALF! ’ls Suits ! 7= ’25 Suits T2*= ’SO Suits *25 H

THE MAGIC CIRCLE X 50-Inch \ f Drapery X / Damask \ 50 Stripes Inches All 1 Wide Overs I Beautiful quality; one of the M best SI damasks: new pat- M terns. No mail or phone W orders are accepted. —Third floor.

PARTNER PAYS SINCLAIR VISIT ! Oil Millionaire Chats With First Caller. 1 Bill nit Id Pn XX WASHINGTON. May 13.—A two- ! hour chat with a man who gave his 5 name as John Hardy and who said : he was a business associate, marked ; the first visiting day of Harry F. Sinclair's ninety-day term for conj tempt of the senate. The visitor extended his stay at the District of Columbia jail with ; the millionaire oil man, arriving five minutes ahead of time and leaving a half hour beyond the time limit for visitors and the time when all other prisoner's visitors had left. Sinclair was allowed to receive his ! caller in the dispensary, his work : shop, while other special assigh- : ment prisoners received their visi- ' tors in the front office.

May Sale Savings! $5 Boys’ Suits Dark, serv- & iceable en! $ Tm ,I *7 ors. "W e 1 1 —j—made; sizes fa sJ 6 to 12 years. Suits that usually are priced at .$5. $3 Boys’ Raincoats Exceptionally good j, coats. Suede lined T Us in the back. Rub- W I * v*/ berized. with mill- ■ ~~ZZ tary collar. “Bob White” QT Overall Suits. . . .Ot/C Blue and white stripes. Triple stitched. ‘Like Dads.” Sizes - to 8. —Street Kloor.

An Underpriced May Sale! Ruffled Curtains Q O Rich cream shade with colored |N||C ruffles in rose, gold, blue and V# V<r green. New Cornice Fringe QQ Beautiful shades of blue, red and rose. Very special, yard 88c. New Lace Panels q q 36 and 44 inches wide: fringed; at- JKn tractive patterns. —Third Floor.

PAGE 3

;-V ■ aim Sfe&i m # * M jjjJ

Bath Salts & Perfume 29c l.arge container batb salts and small bottle perfume. Both 29c. —Street Floor.

May Sale! VoOes and Dimities 19 c These are all new spring tub fabrics; new patterns in a •wide range of pretty patterns. Tuesday, only 19c. —Street floor.