Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

SCORE INJURED, TRAFFIC TOLL ■ OF WEEK-END Stephen Frafey In Critical Condition After Collision With Bus. One man today Is in a critical condition and nearly a score of persons have minor injuries received in traffic mishaps ;n Indianapolis and vicinity over the week-end. City hospital attendants say a fractured skull and other severe head injuries may prove fatal to Stephen Fraley. 1518 East Twelfth street, whose automobile collided with an Indianapolis Street Railway Company bus at St. Clair and New Jersey streets Sunday night. Car Is Demolished Fraley s car was demolished, and he was thrown to the pavement. Ernest Brown, 1530 East Tenth street, bus driver, was not held. Leonidis Jefferies, 57, of 850 North Beville avenue, was held today on charges of failure to observe a pref- ! erential street after his automobile j collided with a car driven by Jos Starlin, 622 North Drexel avenue, at New' York and La Salle streets, Sunday. Jefferies and his wife sustained j minor injuries. Three drivers charged with oper- i ating an auto under the influence j of liquor, arrested after accidents ' were: Vernie Richards, 27, of Urbana. 111.; Okla Greer. 25, of 826 North New’ Jersey street, and Walter Perry, 49, of 1260 West Thirtieth . street. Others Injured. Others injured were: Mrs. Florence Wilson, 64, of 1101 North Hamilton avenue, leg injuries; Gene Battrell, 3. of 1022 West Thirty-first street, injuries to head and body; Mrs. Anna Adams, 22, of Linton; Mrs. Oka Pruitt, 40, of Terre Haute, head injuries; Mrs. Lucille Gray. 23, of 837 North Grant avenue, cut on j head; Miss Helen Lapp, 18, of 317 South Wolcott street, cut on the | face; William McGowan, 43, of 4963 West Sixteenth street, minor inju- J ries; Curtis Johnson, 28, Negro, 2060 j Martindale avenue, broken leg; j Miss Ethel Carter, 16, Russiavillle, j Ind., cut '-n head; Mrs. Delta Clark. 42, of 918 South Warman avenue, cut on head; Theodore O'Leary, 18, Lawrence. Kan., body lacerations; Dorman O'Leary’, 32, Kansas City, Mo,, fractured arm. and Aleck Hodges, 28, New York City, sprained back. BURGLARS REWARDED Six Accused of Robbery to Be Sent to Summer Camps. Bu United Press PORTLAND, Me.. Aug. 12.—The home of Harold T. Libby, local merchant, seems likely to become a mecca for burglars. When six youths were arraigned in court, charged with having broken into the house. Libby asked that sentences be suspended. Then he announced he would send the young men to a summer camp for a vacation at his expense. The Romans regarded salt as a sacred article of food, hence no other dish was allowed to be placed upon the table before the salt w’as in position. HAD STOMACH PAINS AND RHEUMATISM Elderly Woman Restored to Health After Years of Cramps and Bloating. Readers who have endured stomach torture, back-ache or rheuma- j tism. will be glad to know how Mrs. Annie Rosenberger, 910 So. Court St., Rockford, 111., conquered her trouble, in spite of her 74 years of age. She says: “For nine years. I suffered a living death. I could eat very little, and even that caused cramps and gas pains. I had awful dizzy spells, and several times. Four years ago, \ rheumatism attacked my shoulders. ; arms and legs. For three years, I j couldn't move my arms without j help. I was in constant pain, nerv- \ ous. sleepless, weak and run-down, i I had often read about Viuna, and at last I gave it a trial. Right away j I felt better, and today I am a different woman. My appetite is good j and I have no distress whatever after meals. The rheumatic pains } have almost faded away, and I can use my arms again. I am rid of \ the dizziness, sleeping fine and gain- j ing weight. I spent over a thousand j dollars trying to regain my health, j but nothing I did or took gave me 1 any real relief until I found Viuna.” Thousands of hopeless sufferers from kidney trouble, back-ache, stomach trouble and rheumatism, 1 have been restored to perfect health by this wonder medicine. Why 1 shouldn't it do as much for you? | Try one bottle of Viuna under posi- I tive guaranty. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The Wonder Medtctne

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Date’s a Date to U. S. Girl; to French Miss, a Feast

Paris Journalist Finds American Girls More Companionable. BY RICHARD D. M’MILLAN, United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Aug. 11.—It is a libel on the American girl to say she is the most expensive young woman in the world to entertain for an evening. This fallacy has now been proved, thanks to a French journalist. He set out to test how much it cost him to entertain an American and a French girl and he has related his experiences in a weekly magazine. On the score of cost, he would sooner spend an evening out with an American girl. This enterprising young man drew up a complete budget of expenses for both the girls, whom he declares to be representative of their respective races. The French girl cost about 80 per cent more than her trans-Atlantic cousin. The main difference between the

Why Not Try the Delicious FRIED CHICKEN for Which Russet Cafeteria Has Long Been Famous WEDNESDAY, Aug. 14, and Every Wednesday Evening “AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE NATION” _RUffETj CAFETERIA Second Floor Elevator Sendee WOOLWORTH BUILDING 9 East Washington Street

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| two types of womanhood appears to be that the American girl, being more used to be taken out for an evening, eats and drinks normally. The French miss, however, regards an evening out with a boy friend as a fete and proceeds to enjoy herself with all the best there is to be had. Another thing in favor of the girl from across the Atlantic is that she is much more easy to entertain, thus involving less effort on the part of the man. The French miss, on the other hand, is most exacting, conversationally and otherwise and thereby demands more on the part of her escort if she is going to enjoy her evening out as she expects to. The investigator’s verdict is that the American girl is simple in her tastes, scans the menu with an eye to the price, takes her fair share of the task of making the evening a success and is generally more of a pal. If the cells of the lungs were spread out flat they would form a surface of 480 square feet.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

YOUNG LEADER MAY STEP INTO ROLE Socialism in Wisconsin Is Looking to 36-Year-Old Senator as Guide. BY WILLARD R. SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent MADISON, Wis., Aug. 12.—Socialism in Wisconsin looked today to State Senator Thomas M. Duncan, Milwaukee, to head the movement left leaderless by the death of Victor L. Berger. There may be other candidates for the honor, but the 36-year-old sen-

|| MIIIEIWDMS FAIL, |j nOUSE (LEANINCk! WBr attorn 4k m Summer g oops cost

Dresses 98 s Oh! What a thrill you will get when you se<3 these Dresses that are reduced to such a low price. Mostly one of a kind—and included are a limited quantity of Silk Dresses. •

| $7.95 Sport \ | FLANNEL \ JACKETS! 4b V You will probably /ft £\Q 'v remember seeing .Mfi S k these jackets at our Mm -S former price of $7.95, \ but here they are re- jpF p duced below cost for An > v quick clearance .... a £ 4

There’s a Great Thrill for You but No Profit to Us in Selling Dresses Below Cost

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Final Clearance of All Summer SHOES

Choice .of the House i|.95 Wkk. Formerly Sold §||| to $5.50

Included are Patent Cutouts —All white and blond kids —Every pair of summer shoes must be sold to make room for fall stocks.

ator has the advantage of being the present socialist leader in the legislature. His future connection with the Milwaukee Leader. Berger's socialist newspaper, was announced less than forty-eight hours before the latter’s death. A Phi Beta Kappa at Yale in 1915, secretary to Milwaukee's socialist mayor since 1920, and of independent means, the young law-maker is the same champion of personal liberty and the masses that his departed leader was. Duncan entered the Wisconsin assembly in 1923, serving three terms there before being elected to the senate for a four-year term which began last January. In the present legislative session, Duncan was author of the statewide referendum w’hich resulted in repeal of the Wisconsin dry law. He also sponsored the “yellow dog contract” bill w’hich has every legislature in the country, out has been enacted only by Wisconsin. It prohibits restrictive contracts

BEGINNING TOMORROW! You will be surprised and delighted to see such beautiful summer merchandise go at such ridiculously low prices, but it’s time for the season’s final clean-up... so we must take our medicine good naturedly. So here goes. COME EARLY—and try to get in! Store opens promptly at 8:30 A. M. Greatest Savings t S f e Season!

BIDDEN© FAREWELL to SUMMER pftESS£s • Thai Formerly Sold to $lO iSA.9B 6a Here is a sale you've been waiting for. Beautiful silk dresses with sleeves and in sleeveless styles. Reduced from our higher priced group to sell at $2.98. Most every wanted size and as for value—we’ll let you be the judge. Please come early!

Summer Wash Frocks SI.OO and $1.49 Values p Included in this group you will find smocks and |||Lgv Hccverettes. Many beautiful styles to select from, ggf-ftt The materials are broadcloth, dimity and batiste, Neatly made. Large sizes too.

Sale of Fiip Coats Values to $149.50 These Fur Coats are made of first quality pelts, gorgeously silk lined. Only Miller-Wohl’s huge 25-store buying power makes *7 C aC Deposit -nil! hold any Fur Coat in jSSjjj| our layaway. Cue ' v ,': Jfm our layaway plan— SbXi HH mcW Free Storage. y|l

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preventing either party thereto from belonging to labor organizations or employers’ associations. Long before the accident which resulted in Victor Berger's death, Duncan's name had been in public I print as a logical congressional canI didate, in case the party leader de- | cided he w’ould retire from the race. TWISTERS FOR TOURISTS Air Travelers in Hungary Face Trouble Locating Proper Stop. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—American tourists who are airminded may have some difficulty in getting off at the proper stop if they travel by airplane in Hungary. Hungary now has eight air-ports, : seven of which belong to the government, of which some of the names are as follows: , Szembathley. Szekesfenervar. Kaposvar, Szeged, Miskolic Nyiregyhaza, and Mtyasfold.

GAIN IN LIQUOR USE MAIMED Wet Organization Reports Conditions Worse. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.—Statistics purporting to show a distinct i increase in liquor consumption since prohibition went into effect were made public today by the Association Against the Pro'- " on amendmeht. No direct statistics on liquor production have been kept, but the association based its statement on charts covering deaths from alcoholism, alcoholic insanity, arrest from drunkenness, seizures of dis-

COATS 98‘ Nine Coats that formerly sold as high as sls, but reduced to this low price for a complete clearance. You must come early!

We’re Clearing Stocks—Down to the Very Last One of These COATS Beautiful Summer Modes— Sacrificed!

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tilling apparatus, and other phases of liquor's effects. Remarkable increases wpre reported in seizures of liquor and distilling apparatus. It was stated that 32,474.234 gal- 4 lons of liquor were seized in 1928, compared with 153,735 in 1920, and 261,611 pieces of distilling apparatus, compared with 15,416 in the fi- year of national prohibition. The association asserted that the indexes of liquor consumption were 4 accepted as valid by both wet and dry partisans. County Finances Strong Bu Times Special MARION, Ind., Aug. 12.—Grant county had a net balance in all funds of $140,808.26 on July 31, according to the report of County i Treasurer Claud Hamilton. The ' ! county has no bonded indebtedness? ; The report shows total reCipts ol i $1,417,559.83 during the first seven months and total disbursements of I $1,276,651.57 in the same period.

White and Pastel FLANNEL COATS We are selling these Oft Coats below cost and mv9* we urge you to shop Mr ~.. ■■ early for the quantity is limited gßßjfjj|

Final Clean Up Summer HATS Values to $7.50

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White and Pastel Felts Rayon Viscas —Straws —Crochet Viscas — Stiched Silks. Small and Large Head Sizes.

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