Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1929 — Page 7

OCT. 25, 1923.

MRS.GOODHUE PASSES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mother of Mrs. Coolidge Entered Hospital Late in 1927. Hu T'nitfi Press NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Oct. 25. —Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, mother of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, diatf at the Cooleya-Dickinson hospital here Thursday night, after an illness of more than twenty-one months. The end came at 9:05 p. m. The wife of the former President was at her aged mother’s bedside as she died. The Coolidge family physician, Dr. Justin E. Hayes, pronounced death due to hardening of the arteries. Mrs. Goodhue entered the hospital on Dec. 11, 1927, suffering from an acute attack of influenza. Her condition gradually grew worse. Daily for the last year, Mrs. Coolidge called at the hospital to see her mother. The former President also 1 made numerous visits to the institution, bearing flowers for her bedside. Mr. Coolidge, when informed of the death, was grieved deeply and asked to be excused from discussing Mrs. Goodhue’s passing. Funeral arrangements will be made this afternoon, it was learned.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported so police as stolen belong to: Georgia H. Stewart, 316 South Oakland avenue, Hudson coach, from £OO Indiana avenue. Edward P. Cook, 120 West Thirtythird street, Chevrolet coupe, 54-674, from Senate avenue and Washington street. Charles W. Jewett, 410 North Meridian street, Marmon sedan, 7, from in front of the Spink-Arms on Meridian street. Charles H. Heaton, 508 New City Trust building, Chevrolet coach, 747417, from Twenty-eighth and New Jersey streets. Philip Fishblen, 570 East Fall Creek boulevard. William E. Lelbold, 1414 West Thirty-third street, Essex coach, 9-999, from Delaware and Ohio streets. K. J. Carpenter, 1 West Twentyeighth street, Chrysler roadster, 47450, from rear of 1 West Twentyeighth street. John T. Portwood, Brownsburg, Ind., Overland sedan, 47-890, from Prest-o-Lite company. Speedway. J. A. Smith, 130 Virginia avenue. Graham-Paige sedan, from 316 North Illinois street, radio tools valued at 200 in car. Reported by police department Lafayette, Ind., Chevrolet sedan, 1-371-136, from Lafayette, Ind., auto blankets and lace curtains valued at SSOO In car.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: J. C. Braughton, R. R. M., Box 185, Dodge coupe, found at 814 North Senate avenue. Hercial Arthur, R. R. M., Box 374, Chevrolet roadster, found at Arsenal avenue and Twenty-eighth street, Whippet coach, 827-204 Kentucky, Webster county, found at 2315 West Walnut street. WITNESS COLLECTS $2 FEE AFTER 25 YEARS Cleveland Official Pays Voucher After Finding Record. Bv T'nitni Pi ck* CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 25. Twenty-five years ago the city of Cleveland gave A. J. Folsum a nicely worded bit of paper. It was a legal equivalent to an I. O. U. for $2 and was earned by Folsum when he was a court witness. Recently it occurred to Folsum that he never had collected. So he rummaged through his possessions, located the subpoena and presented it to Deputy Aimer Patton in police court. It was Patton’s turn to rummage. For two hours he fingered through dusty and yellowed files. With a sigh of relief he found t£e records on the Waddell case. “Do I get my Interest on that, too?’’ asked Folsum. That was another puzzler, but it finally was decided in the negative and Folsum departed with his $2 fee. GROUP IS PERMANENT Same Committee Will Handle All Armistice Day Details. Armistice day ceremonies will be arranged annually by a permanent committee of representatives of various city organizations, as the result of a resolution adopted by the general committee Thursday niyht at the Chamber cf Commerce. Each year, it was decided, a meeting will be held in December to perfect an organization for the following celebration. The committee will hold a final meeting Nov. 5 at 7:30 p. m. ADMIT CANDY THEFT Three Negroes Arrested With Show Case on Indiana Avenue. Three Negroes, arrested while carrying a showcase of candy on Indiana avenue Thursday night, admitted they took 1’ *rom the J. R. Erganbrlght pharmacy, 784 Indiana avenue, police say. They are: Vemie Austin. 22, of 725 Indiana avenue; Earl Pritchard. 21, Franklin, and Samuel Grant, 18. of 721 Douglass street. ‘WALL FLOWER’ REBELS Wife Asks Divorce Because Spouse Neglected Her at Dances. Bu VnitrH Prrts ALLIANCE, Neb., Oct. 25.—Because her husband allowed her to be a “wall flower" at dances, Mrs. Lucy Ellis is suing for a divorce fhom her husband Oliver.

Boy Wonder

£ ■ v '' -*%

"The tiniest musician ever seen in a concert hall,” 9-year-old Ruggiero Ricci, pictured above, awoke to find himself ranked with the greatest of the world’s violinists after his debut in New York. An audience wept and cheered and critics were extravagant in their praise when the boy prodigy, son of an Italian day laborer of San Francisco, played the most difficult movements with amazing ease. MAN’S ADVANCE HELP TO GAME

Bird Life Increases, Due to Dams and Grain Crops. Bn United Press AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 25.—Game Is Increasing with the advance of civilization, not disappearing, Will S. Tucker, executive secretary of the Texas state game department finds. The popular supposition that game disappears as man carries the frontiers forward is unfounded as far as Texas is concerned, Tucker declares. Some types of animal life are crowded out, Tucker agrees, but others are aided. As an example he cites the Panhandle and plains of north Texas. In recent years they are becoming a regular visiting place for the ducks and geese in their southward migration. This is due to the advance of civilization and the accompanying erection of dams and storage of water supplies. The heavy grain crops that have supplanted an untilled soil are also attracting bird life. BYSTANDER IS INJURED Two Autos CoUide; One Leaps Curb and Strikes Man. One of two automobiles that collided at Morris and Wright streets Thursday night leaped the curb and struck George Hagleskamp, 1343 Shelby street, fracturing his foot. The car, driven by Joseph H. Zix, 1722 South Meridian street, collided with a machine operated by Miss Laurel Miedema, 37 West Twentyfirst street. TETANUS CAUSES DEATH 18-Year-Old City Boy Suffers Fatal Scratch. Lawrence Marshall, 18. of 63 North Warman avenue, died late Thursday in Methodist hospital of tetanus, resultant from a scratch received several days ago.

“They work while you sleep”

Everybody’s bowels need help at times, and when they do just take a candy Cascaret. Cascarets always act, and they always act the same way; one thorough but gentle action that cleanses the wnoie thirty feet of bowels. Without discomfort, and without harmful after-effects. You feel all the better for the aid your system gets from a candy Cascaret! Take one tonight. See how fine you’ll feel in the morning—and for several mornings to come! A sweet breath and uncoated tongue, and clear eyes that tell the story of a thoroughly cleansed system.

ITALIAN HEIR PAID TRIBUTE BT BELGIANS \ Nation Rejoices Over Troth of Princess and Next King in Rome. By Uniter) Brent BRUSSELS, Oct, 25.—Nation-wide rejoicing over the betrothal of Princess Marie Jose and Crown Prince Humbert of Italy, interrupted Thursday by the attempted assassination of the young Italian prince, was resumed with renewed enthusiasm today. With the same feeling which marked the attempt of angered residents to take the life of Femar.ado De Rasa, 21-year-old Italian, after he had fired at the Italian prince, Belgium celebrated Prince Humbert’s escape and in continued demonstrations expressed its approval of the union, which is expected to be solemnized at Rome some time in January. De Rosa, suffering from a fractured jaw inflicted by the crowd which seized him at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier after the shooting, was held under guard. It was announced he * would be tried in the Assize court of Brussels on a charge of attempted murder with malice and aforethought. The young Italian who confessed he had sworn to kill "someone in the Italian royal family” or Premier Benito Mussolini, faces a possible sentence of life imprisonment or a minimum penalty of fifteen years servitude. The day of confusion which began with the royal proclamation announcing the engagement and came so near tragedy a few hours later was climaxed Thursday night with a betrothal dinner at the Belgian royal palace. Prince Humbert, whose gallant attitude aroused the admiration of all the royal family, had spent the entire afternoon at the royal castle with his promised bride, King Albert, Queen Elizabeth, Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid. Congratulations poured in on him throughout the day. Today, the heir to the Italian throne was scheduled to have luncheon at the Italian embassy and then to attend a reception at the town hall. FOUND GUILTY BY JURY Faces Sentence After Trial on Car Theft Cliarge. Charles Liford, 24, of 1002 English avenue, today faced a one to ten-year prison sentence brought against him Thursday by a criminal court jury after his trial on a charge of vehicle taking charge. It was the first time in fifteen years that trial by jury on the charge had been asked by a defendant. Liford was arrested with three other men July 30, in connection with the theft of the auto of Mrs. Sarah E. Padgett, 319 South Keystone avenue. With Frank A. Svmmes sitting as special judge, the jury returned a verdict after thirty minutes’ deliberation. LIQUOR PLANT FOUND Police Uncover 50-Gallon Tank Secreted in Basement Wall. Police who searched two days fur a liquor plant in a poolroom at 710 Bates avenue, Thursday night uncovered a fifty-gallon copper tank secreted in the basement wall. It was filled with com whisky, the officers said. Patsy Rossi, manager of the poolroom, was arrested on blind tiger charges. PRISON FOR S2~CHECK Man Gets Seven Years as Second Offense in Year-Old Case. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Oct. 25. Because he passed a worthless check for $2 more than a year ago, Vernon Kittinger will go to prison for seven years, charged as a second offender.

And how pleasant to take! Candy Cascarets are made of cascara—which doctors have for years proclaimed one of the very best laxatives known to medicine —sweetened with pure cane sugar and flavored with real licorice. Children just love them. So do grown-ups, for that matter. You eat them just like candy. They work while you sleep. Take one when you have a “sick headache - ’; or that sluggish feeling caused by poor elimination; whenever you feel that the liver and bowels are not functioning as they should. Cascarets will cleanse away those poisonous accumulations and never give you the laxative habit l

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BLOCKS BASEMENT STORE

j Featuring Women’s and Misses’ Chinchilla Coats Very Smart for Fall and Winter Wear s<f 4.50 Sizes 14 to 20—38 to 40 Chinchilla is the outstandingly smart material for sports coats this season, and they are as practical as they are smart. Plaid linings to insure added warmth. They are in double-breasted styles with mannish pockets and notched coliars. Smart Sport Sweaters Are Very Popular for f Daytime Ensemble Wear Hi $ *.95 For Women ind Misses JsSSsja g What could be smarter for sports wear |gf than one of these attractive sweaters which g~sssjS g comes in all the new fall colors and styles. ESSS f Some have the V neck while others have the I’J [fl | / /1J /II crew neck w hich is so popular this season. In Novelty Sweaters and Tam Sets $1.95 and $2.95 Sweater sets for misses consist of sweater and tarn to match. New fall color combinations and styles. Sizes 30 to 36. Smocks,’l.oo Gowns, ’I.OO For Women and Misses or Women and Misses Just the thing for the office or at Outing flannel gowns and pajflhome. Materials include broadcloth, are - n plain and novelty stripe pat . sateen, cretonne and novelties. Col- terns, an( | j n a complete assortors are blue, rose, green, black and ment of colors. Regular $1.50 and white. Sl-79 quality. S Medium Weight * Knit Union Suits 8 For Women and Misses Womens and Misses * J I vf_ | Novelty Pajamas y® (J 5 1.00 and $ I*o Medium weight, MJa Igr tight knee and UMM T These cotton crepe pajamas in two* built-up shoulder, B J and three-piece styles are in stripes izes 36 to 44; / and fancy prints. Sizes 15 to 17. All 79c <&***• Just "jT / in assorted colors. thing for Lw Wj cooler days. j 7

All-Wool Suits Topcoats and Overcoats For Men and Young Men Here are values for you! Clothing of quality, style and service at //Jj /l\ the remarkably low Irj ls A vVf price of $10.95. * yl All-Wool ffllM Blue J : \\\ Overcoats LI $12.95 \1 Also Oxford Grays 11 and Browns. In long \\ collegiate or doublebreasted models.

Mess’s Genuine Leather Coats $7.95 Blue Corduroy rfQ Qf* Sheeplined Coats.... Belt all around. Four pockets. Moleskin qq Sheeplined Coats.... $/.dO Slicker Interlined. Four pockets. Belt all around. Blanket Lined (t*x qq Corduroy Coats vg ul ir 0 Genuine Horsehide np Leather Coats Blanket Lined (ho no Tan Duck Coats Blanket Lined and ■* qq Blue Denim Coats... pl.*^o Reversible and n q p Leather Blouses viitld

Men's Wool Mixed Union Suits Sizes 36 to 46 rfn *I.OO \ Medium weight suits (\ in a tan color, with p long ’sleeves, ankle \ length and closed / crotch. These are snug fitting, well made suits \ and l> e sold at this 4| | \ price while 350 last. Men's ‘Big Blue' Overalls, $1.19 vmlfw Full sized and strongly made* Triple stitched, made in high Y|l yu|l back styles. Jacket to match. A K | nP*' pair in exchange if not satisfactory. Sizes 32 to 42. Men's Fancy Hose, 25c A combination of rayon and lisle. In assorted colors and sizes.

PAGE 7

a, OOO Pairs of Men's Trousers $1.93 French backs, checks and pencil stripes. m Ii “Auto Brand” Hart SchaffCorduroy ner & Marx Trousers Trousers $2.89 ’ $5.99 Men’s Men’s AllMoleskin Wool Golf Trousers Knickers $1.99 $2.98 Men’s $4 and S5 Corduroy All-Wool Riding Trousers Breeches qq Men’s Blue or Men’s $6 and Drab $7 All-Wool Corduroy Trousers Trousers $3.99 $2.19