Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1929 — Page 3

jrr/F 17. 1929.

•HEARINGS ON TARIFF WILL END THURSDAY Smnot Speeds Up Senate Group Deliberations on House Measure. K'J l r.frrf r>‘ . WASHINGTON, .inly 1" Chairman Smoot -p rf rlrd tip the senate finance committee s program today in an effort to conclude hearing-. on the house tarifT bill by Thursday. Smoot reduced the 'mv: allowed for v itnessej to testily on the adminlytratr e trainees ol the bill He ■want? to begin framing the measure Monda; About twenty witnesses remained to be heard v hen thr committee resumed work today. Nearly seventyfive names were on he list of those waiting to be heard when the hearings on the administrative section opened Monday. Monday. Matthew Wall, vicepresident of the American Federation of Labor, appeared in behalf of ♦he a American w age earners’ protective conference, and asked the committee to prohibit the importation of goods manufactured abroad under American patents which are not made in this country. Tn reply to questions from members of the committee, Woil said he believed Henry Ford should manUufacture his tractors in this country instead of in Ireland. “As soon as there is a surplus abroad.” he said, “they will bring them into this country in competition with American-made products. General Motors will do the same thing with the automobiles being made ip Germany.”

40-Inch Curtain Goods 16c Good quality marquisette in rich ecru shade. —Third floor.

womens undies 2 Garments •} 'TT> t'' Trimmed Iffttefcr ?-*> VVC % vs p Tailored % V /rip- Styles %#%#' ||hj& 'lf Nightgoivns,Chemise , Bloomers , Stepins and. Princess Slips t ' Os fine sheer voiles, crepes /( ic and soft muslin. —Street Floor,

7-s® ‘■Stout’ Voile DRESSES Youthful Models Made of Cool, Dainty, j&SW* 1

Men s White Shirts ff Lustrous Quality Broadcloth F-T r ~r^Collar Attached and |j Q 1 Neckband Style M £* Iff / Sizes 14 to 17 %/ § kjp? p Here fire iust the s-lurtsS men want for fißj'oM weather wear! They are made to a highlwsS standard and will fit Made withu yn center pleats. luiluiiiu ——' 75c Union Suits a /v 35c Men’s Socks ■ /\ Athleti,- ri, %] p, self /I Fan< y raym mixture. I XJi striped and Zs L, substandard in fancy I .11" bresdclPtb. sir"s 3d colors. 1/ to 4a.

Boys’ Wash Suits , 69c ,% Instead ° f sio ° 3 Suits $2 'Cp recoin mend these suits to mothers of sturdy Hoy*. They a*ear am! wash well, / /\’ 1 Broadccloth, ( /'\ 1 Chambray j / \ 1 and Percale. J j j \ Sires Ito 8

OPERA EVER FIRST Talkies Not Rival Says Songbird

Boy's Arm and Leg Broken MARION, lud.. July 17—Russell Poling, 13. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv L. Poling, suffered a broken

ThoStoro ol j THE FAIR r. ,MK)2S St j ■ • -■ . - ■ •-•••••■•■■

Sport Blouses Broadcloth in _ __ plain and A fancy. Sires Sto 14 years. ™ Baseball Suits can and belt \ "I t QQ Siz* 3 ? It? S T I—years. “ Blazer Coats Eor boy and Pirl sports ff A(| wear. Striped p ■ >Vv flannels. 3to I ■ 14 years. *

Amelia Galli-Cnrci

| arm and leg when he was struck ! by an#automobile driven by y r j ies ! Prior. Marion, as he attempted ; run across the street.

Women’ Fine $3,00 Umbrellas s —' ‘ " 1 Bradford* |i#j# Ass Decidedly smart looking and serviceable. Bradford cloth cover with amber tips. Fancy Handles!

$1 Baby) O C c Bonnets \£t) Trimmed with lace and ruffles. Slightly Infants’ 1 A . M GOWNS Soft muslin slip- J over'-. Pink or vh'.te. W Rubens | A VESTS.. I*?C I Button nr foldover. ~ Infants’ 1 A ;f| HOSE ... I*zC White cashmerette. Flannelettes 100 Gertrudes, gowns and \/. f 9 kimonos, nicelv trimmed. ’*■ ■■ Infants* Blankets ) 1 A Lar;e size. 30x40. Extra 1 **>F quality. Pink or blue. ' * w Infants’ Pillows )Ap Pink or blue sateen ( / covered. ; ■* V S Cans Johnson's 25c Baby po Talcum Powder for DUC Stork Castile Soap at 10c >luslin Crib Sheets. Sires Q Q 36x54. Pink, blue, white O*)C Muslin Pillow Cases—22c —Second Floor.

“The glories of the opera forever will defy the genius of the talkies." That’s the firm belief of Amelia GalU-Curd, fa mous songbird, just back from a tour of the Orient.

Drapery Damask 84c Instead of $1.25. 50 inches wide. Beautiful patterns. —Third floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MANSLAUGHTER CHARGES FILED AGAINST THREE Roscoe Allison Is Indicted for Causing Death of Mrs. Ida Davis. Roscoe Allison, detained in the county jail since June 23, was under indictment today on a charge of voluntary manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Ida M. Davis. Allison's indictment was one of nine returned by the grand jury Tuesday. Allison is charged with pushing Mrs. Davis from the porch of the Allison home, causing her head to strike a cement walk and injuries which caused her death. Patrick Higgins and Robert Lpvark were charged with involuntary manslaughter by the grand jury, and Carroll Beatty. Theodore Edwards, Albert Anderson and George Chasteen were indicted on statutory counts. Higgins is accused of fatally injuring Betty Burkert. when his auto struck her May 28 at Thirtieth and Rader streets. Lewark is charged with the death of Dilma McAfee, whom he is alleged to have struck June 17 at 2317 Station street, while driving an automobile under the influence of liquor. Hit-Skip Drivers Held Harold Hallett and Clyde Sanders, both of Michigan, were to be returned today from Anderson, where they were arrested in connection with the injury of Addie Smith. 37. Negro. Twenty-first street and Ralston avenue. She was injured critically this morning when a hit-and-run driver struck here at Twenty-second street and Martindale avenue. She was taken to city hospital. A motorist

Indianapolis knows how/ to kilLjLies and mosquitoes / / I 'l /9| Iff By Using the Easy and Pleasant Insect if | s lyiMffi"" jferjs, A- jntejjk. Spray that Has Been the Biggest Success -. ,-j ' n the World, Os Course! Like to like! \ ff\ j Live City Takes to a Live Product! \ Stranger*? who visit us from the rest of the \ v ' 4\| jj| v world notice that in this city we don’t suffer f \. ffi indoors from flies and mosquitoes, Naturally, \ BFD BOOM We think we re up to date, and we no longer \ ™d Sp“v so’^'im rim" emp our own water, read by kerosene lamps, toward ceiling, depending on size of Or put Up \yith insects, room. (3) Wait 10 minutes. Then doors and windows may he opened again. V The “flyers” We get with the floating mist of • • - - Every fly and mosuuito will be dead, X r-i•, r i ,i . , \ Hit spray—tor we know that a closed room —.i —„,i r ,rr.,. v \ sprayed with pleasant Flit just hasn’t any live li 1| /( i| x flies or mosquitoes in it. We sleep o’nights. _ \ hereabouts. We look out for our children’s Most People Prefer 'ul health. We know how flies carry disease. FLIT because And as for the “crawlers” that used to bother 1 Ttkill*quicker *our grandmothers—we spray Flit into the 2 It is guaranteed to k' !l h. cracks and crannies, and we just don’t have hold insect*, or monev back. , Uwj£]7dS®( them either! Flit kills moths, too! 3 it repels insects outdoor*. / They tell us that Flit is tested at the factory 4 lt vapor does not stain. v, before it is sent out —its killing power proved sit has a pleasant, clean smell. ~t on lj ve ( an d promptly dead) insects. They 6 it is the largest selling in* kitchen tell us it’s the fastest killer made. We like the secticide in the world. To kill crawling insects: Spray Flit force* way the Flit Sprayer Works, We like the way tbe inrrr*n' TTt V h plumbing, under sink and laundry mbs we can buy Flit everywhere. We like to know me inexpensive Flit sprayer. * , , .... , - 7 and in pantry. When crawlers appear, it is harmless tO humans —and O It tt absolutelv harmless to spray them direct. They may hide, but ... M people—perfectlv safe to use die later from effects. that its vapor IS Stainless. m where there are children, \ J mmi There certainly are advantages s \w. "wf “r-r jQr 4 k - x motor cars movies—vacuum Cl V cleaners modern helpers to health and happiness—and Flit! Every Wednesday evening OUTT3OOFS 988 j l \ \ bin, music and song by the Flit repels insects outdoors. Spray Flit -ELIT SOLDIERS” over Sta* on thc sprav the air , mes and * E " 0 5 / / \ \ tion WLW, Cincinnati, at floor around chairs. Flit also makes life WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING INSECTICIDE J \ \ &00 P. M. comfortable when camping, hiking, fish* If \ \ ing or golfing. Spray tents. Spray doth. J j % „ ing. Take Flit along on motor camping emtauM)]* trip*. ~ csp" fBP

Leslie Flies Governor Harry G. Leslie, who previously had refused an airplane ride with Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, has been converted ' to air-mind-edness by John H. Trumbull, Connecticut's flying Governor. At the urgent request of Governor Trumbull. Leslie 4 took his first airplane ride Tuesday at Eastern Point. Conn., where he is attending the Governors' conference, dispatches todav stated. Governor George H. Dern of Utah and Charles S. Storms, president pro tern of the Oklahoma senate, also took their first airplane trips Tuesday.

chased the hit-and-run car to Thirty-eighth and Emerson streets and obtained the license number. Police called Anderson authorities. The car had a Michigan license. Ball Pool Raided Abraham Travel, 35, operator of a pawn sftop at 326 Indiana avenue, was under arrest today, charged with keeping a gambling device and operating a gift enterprise. Police who raided the pawn shop Tuesday say they confiscated twenty books of baseball pool tickets. Suicide Attempt Fails Despondency over illl health was blamed by relatives today for the attempt of Mrs. May Surber. 38. of 412 East Wyoming street, to commit suicide by asphyxiation Tuesday. She turned on the gas jet in her kitchen, but Mrs. Atice Cook. Lansing. Mich., visiting her. saved her life. City hospital attendants say she will recover. Paper Thefts Charged Detectives Don Tooley and John Marren arrested two youths early today on a charge of stealing newspapers from Louis Hercamp. blind newsdealer, northwest corner of Illinois and Washington streets. Detectives were watching the stand today when the youths took a bunch of out-of-town newspapers.

YOUTH RIDES TO DEATH IN LIQUOR CHASE Killed When He Speeds Around Corner, Scatter- • ing Tacks in Road. P' 1 Ird FrcPL ATTSBURG, N. Y.. July 17. Speeding around a corner and at the =ame time scattering large carpet tacks in his wake to halt pursuit cost Elijah Belgard, 21. his life. Pelgard was killed almost instantly early Tuesday when his car overturned after throwing a wheel. Francis L. Coveney and Perry H. Colman. customs officers of the Movers patrol, were in pursuit at the time of the accident They found several sacks of ale in the wreckage, and about four pounds of carpet tacks Belgard had not been able to throw in the path of the officers' car. accoAiing to their reports to B. Loyal O'Connell, district attorney. Coroner Edwin H. Cartwell rendered a verdict of accidental death, relieving the officers of any blame. Officer Coveney was involved in the. fatal shooting of Arthur Gordon near Mooers Forks on June 15 during another border pursuit, AUTHOR ASSUMES POST Writer Becomes Governor of the Leeward Islands. c>/ ’ tu'.'i rs r ■ NASSAU. Bahamas. July 17.—Sir Eustace Fiennes, baronet, governor of the Leeward islands colony has sailed for England, having been replaced by Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Reginald St. Johnston. The latter is well-known in England as the author of “The Islands of the Pacific.'' “South Sea Reminiscences” and Lau Island Folklore.”

What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali in water will neutralize instantly many times as

rr mens and women's SOLD ON THE MOSTJiHtjs . f7* LIBERAL CREDIT WlitMW GLi TERMS IN TOWN ! lesiH

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

When Pain Comes Two hour* after eating

much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to fry. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle- any drug store. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the Li. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.—Advertisement.

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