Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1929 — Page 3

NOV. 12, 1920.

ONE IS KILLED, TWO HURT IN CAfLMISHAPS Negro Dies When Passenger Train Demolishes Auto at Crossing. One was dead and two were injured today as the result of an auto-mobile-train crash and traffic mishaps in and near Indianapolis Monday night. Elvin Smith Jr., 23, Negro, Bridgeport, was killed when his auto was demolished by a Big Four passenger train at Harding road crossing, seven miles west of the city. View of the crossing is unobstructed for considerable distance in both directions. Coroner C. H. Keevor said he would hold an inqucSt today. Smith is survived by the widow and two children. Struck by an auto driven by Roy Plummer, 930 North Tacoma avenue, in front of 2211 East Tenth street, Monday night. Berhana Rose, 11, of 913 North Keystone avenue, was cut on the head. Plummer is charged with assault and battery and speeding. Lawrence Frazier, 12. Negro, 460 Minerva street, was cut on the face and suffered dislocation of several bones Monday night, when his bicycle was struck by an auto driven by Ervin Turner, 24, Negro, 511 Minerva street, in front of the youth’s home.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Albert Anderson. 35 North Warman avenue, Buick sedan, 87-944, from 35 North Warman avenue. George Wahl, 941 Harvey street. Ford touring, 99-615, from 1300 Beecher street. B H. McGlynn, Muncie, Ind., Hupmobile sedan, 327-009, from Muncie, Ind. F. W. Applegate, 5400 Canal boulevard, Rocky Ripple, Nash touring, from New York and Meridian streets. Olin Chevrolet Company, 1040 North Meridian street. Chevrolet coupe, from 1040 North Meridian street. Eddie Rairdon, Franklin, Ind., from Senate avenue and Market street. O. M. Selby. 2725 North Meridian street. Ford roadster, from in front of 335 West Pratt street. Bertha Nicholas, Bridgeport. Ind., Ford tudor, 712-334. from Ohio street and Capitol avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by rollce belong to: Oliver Selby. R. R. 10. Lebanon. Ind., Ford roadster, found at North and Bowman streets. Two Negroes were seen to jump out and run. Essex sedan, R-1845, lowa, found at Illinois and Georgia streets. COAST DEFENSE HALTED Development. Impeded Bv I.aek of Funds, Asserts Officer. 7?:' T'nitrft Prrst WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.—Lack of funds is impending development of coastal artillery defense of the United States and its outlying possessions the annual report of Major General Andrew Hero Jr. revealed today. "Practically all proposed improvements and changes in material are included in approved projects which are either under way or are suspended due to lack of funds.” Hero said. SULLIVAN TO SPEAK Mayor-Elect to Talk at Shrine Meeting Thursday. Mayor-Elect Reginald H. Sullivan will make his first public appearance since election at the Caravan Club luncheon of Murat temple. Order of Mystic Shrine, Thursday noon. He is a member of Murat temple and will be the principal speaker at this week's booster meeting. The Shortridge high school glee club also will appear on the program. STAGE EXPERT HURT Chief Technician of Paris Opera Is Crushed Beneath Scenery. fin V vital Press PARIS. Nov. 12.—Crushed beneath falling scenery, during a performance of Lohengrin. Paul Montagne, 60. chief technician of the Paris opera and noted French stage expert, was in serious condition today. The accident occurred five days before he was scheduled to be retired on pension. LEAVES FOR NEW YORK British Comedian to Draw 55.000 a Week in New Revue. r v fulled Press LONDON. Nov. 12,-Jack Buchanan, one of Britain’s best comedians. will leave for New York within a few weeks to star in the forthcoming production there of C. B Cochran's British revue "Wake Up and Dream.” Buchanan's salary, it v as reported, will be $5,000 a week. Persons use thirteen muscles to smile and sixty-four muscles to frown.

DEPEND ON ZEMO TO STOP ITCHING Use soothing, healing, invisible Zemo ior the torture of Itching Skin. This clean, reliable family antiseptic helps bring relief in thousands of homes, stops itching and draws the heat and sting out of the skin. 1 EMO has been used for twenty >ear with remarkable success for .ill forms of annoying, itching skin irritations. "Relief with first application,” thousands say. 35c. 60c and SI.OO. All dealers.—Advertisement.

In Lobby Quiz

YiA- / < \ ' rt* C 4v \ , , r? *)/ < , >. vr I- '• f ,‘A~* “*** ' I Ti.rfft ( ts

The first woman to stand before the senate lobby investigating committee. Miss Lydia Popkins, (above), testified regarding expenditures of the American Taxpayers’ League, of which she is an employe. She said she destroyed many letters from the league's field agents because “they were too much trouble to file.”

TAVERN IS OPENED Spanish Decorations Form Seville Motif. A breath of Spain migrated to Indianapolis with establishment of the Seville tavern in the basement of 7 North Meridian street. The tavern, a restaurant and dining room, was opened to the public Friday. Spanish decorations form the room’s motif. Approximately 250 persons can dine at one time. Waitresses have been garbed in white waists, colorful sashes and black silk pantaloons. The furnishings and equipment of the new tavern cost SIOO,OOO. It is the third of a chain of similar dining rooms opened in the middle west. R. C. Hicks is manager. OLD ELKS CELEBRATE “Boys of Auld Lang Syne” Attend City Lodge's Anniversary. “Boys of Auld Lang Syne,” Elk members with twenty years service or longer, celebrated the fortyeighth anniversary of Indianapolis lodge, No. 13, Order of Elks, Monday night. James F. Quigley, primo, presided. Charter members of the lodge were guests of honor. They were Dr. Charles F. Cleveland, James V. Cook and George W. June, secretary. A letter of greeting was read from Harry S. New, postmastergeneral. NAMED TO ANNAPOLIS W'Umer Carow Gets Appointment to Academy From Wisconsin. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Wilmer Carow, University of Wisconsin student who was selected by the American Legion as Wisconsin’s mast valuable high schooj pupil in 1928, has been appointed to the naval academy by Representative Peavcy (Rep., Wis.), he announced today. Carow is the son of J. W. Carow of Ladysmith. Wis., a member of the state legislature.

A family doctors 1/ t" J is the sensible • choice/ VOUR health is too important!

health is too important! You can’t afford experiments with your delicate bowels when a coated tongue, bad breath, gas, headaches, nausea, feverishness, biliousness, lack of appetite, and no energy, warn of constipation. This applies not only to grown people; it is particularly the case where young children are concerned. That’s why a family doctor’s laxative is always the safe choice! Only a doctor knows just what will cleanse the system of men, women or children without harm.

Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is prepared today under strict supervision from freshest herbs and other pure ingredients, and exactly according to Dr. Caldwell’s original prescription.

Bladder Trouble Gone

/TV! argray / l TABLETS F . I- I AmW /M j wi r < -o rm ■MKT For 'Jm KIDNEY BLADDER HP- f / TROUBLE. . JBB SOOTHING. Wis iHmr cleansing wr * NO HEALING M-f AFFECTED

HENRY J. HUDER RITES WILL BE ON WEDNESDAY Services to Be Conducted at Home, With Burial in Crown Hill. Last rites for Henry' J. Huder, 66. widely known Indianapolis druggist, who died Monday following an illness of two years, will be conducted at the home, 3430 Central avenue, at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Born in Madison county, Mr. Huder came to Indianapolis with his parents when he was 8 years old. At 13 years of age he was connected first with the drug business- in a store at Pennsylvania and Market streets. Later he attended Rush Medical college in Chicago. He formed a partnership with Harry Pomeroy several years later and they purchased a drug store in : which Huder sold his interest to buy the former Huder drug store at Washington and Pennsylvania streets. Huder retired in 1926 after selling the store to the Louis K. Ligget Company. Huder was one of forty men who organized the United Drug Company. He was a member of the Shrine. Surviving him are a son, Dillon R Huder, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, and three sisters. Mrs. Huder died in 1922. MARTIAL LAW ENFORCED Troops Patrol Argentine Town Following Assassination of Political Leader. Bn United Press MENDOZA, Argentine, Nov. 12. Increasing political bitterness caused tension throughout Mendoza province today, as troops enforced a state of virtual martial law, as a result of the assassination of former Governor Carlos W. Lencinas. More than 250 persons were arrested, many of them later released, in connection with the shooting of the former governor and the wounding of fifteen other persons. Jose Cacers alleged to have instigated the assassination, died Monday night of wounds he received when Lencinas was shot down in the street.

RIOTS ARE CONTINUED Federal Government of Mexico to Enforce Peace at PoLls, Bv United Press MEXICO CITY. Nov. 12.—Stirred by further bloodshed in political riots at Vera Cruz, Leon, Guanajuato and Merida, Yucatan, the federal government prepared today to enforce, by military precautions, peaceful voting at the polls in Mexico's presidential election next Sunday. Within twenty-four hours after Sunday's violent riot in the capital, reports were received of the wounding of thirteen persons in clashes outside the capital. FLIER'S MOTHER DIES Colonel Fitzmaurice of Bremen Fame. Loses Maternal Parent, Bv United Press DUBLIN. Nov. 12.—The mother of Colonel James Fitzmaurice, co-pilot of the monoplane Bremen in the first east to west nonstop air crossing of the north Atlantic, died here Monday night. Colonel Fitzmaurice at present is in the United States.

He was a family doctor for more than forty-seven years. He specialized in the disorders of the digestive tract. He tested this prescription in thousands of cases. Men liked its quick and thorough action; the children liked its pleasant taste; old people praisfed it because it never gripes. Today, millions of families rely on Dr. Caldwell’s judgment in the selection of their laxative. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is now sold in all drug stores. Nit is the world’s largest selling laxative.

Or. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative

William MeKenson. Edinburg. In<l., says: “After suffering for uany months with kidney tron!e, I now am free from all kid <oy and Madder trouble sinee us ■ig six bottles of Argray tablets." r. MeKenson continued: "I link Argray tablets are the moss onarkable kidney and bladder medy on the market, as I ohlined relief after a few doses, ae pains all left. I now sleep 11 night without being disturbed." Vrgray tablets help throw off the upurlties of the blood, relieving rheumatism, neuritis and other ailments, leaving you feeling years younger. Try one package of Argray Tablet! under positive guarantee. 60c at all druggists.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hi the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m.: Southeast wind, 3 miles an hour; temperature, 51; ceiling. 3.000 feet; visibility, one mile, foggy; field, fair. Two Students Solo Two Curtiss students were soloed Monday at the Curtiss-Mars Hill airport by Earl W. Sweeney, instructor. They were Edwin A. Hall, 2415 Roosevelt avenue, and Norman Wilson, 301 Harvard place. Arrivals and Departures Capitol Airport—M. C. Hack, Capitol instructor, and Glen Mohler, Eaglerock biplane, to Walcott, Ind., and return; Ray Kuhl, Eaglerock biplane, to Lafayette; Dick Knox, pilot, and J. H. McDufTee, Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery Corporation vice-president, Prest-O-Lite Ryan monoplane, to Kansas City. Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—Walker W. Winslow, Curtiss sales director. Curtiss Thrush monoplane, to Evansville and return; William Barton, Curtiss Robin, to Aurora, 111.; Embry-Riddle mail plane passengers included Donald McElroy of Chicago, to ChiCffgo.

Adults, Too, Prefer “No Dosing” For Colds

Millions Adopt External Remedy Made Famous as Treatment for Childrens Colds

A gene ration ago, when Vicks Vapoßub was orig in a ted the idea of treating colds without “dosing” was almost unheard of. It was the custom then to give large

doses of internal medicines for colds and almost every human ailment. Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless “dosing.” Equally Good for Adults Mothers of young children especially have been quick to appreciate this modern external way of treating coids, because there’s nothing to swallow and. of course, nothing to upset the little ones’ stomachs. Year after year more and more adults, too, have found Vicks equally good for their own colds.

National Chrysanthemum Exhibition NOVEMBER 12, 13 and 14 HOTEL CLAYPOOL The following eontributors would be pleased to have you view the many meritorious exhibits from 8 to 10 p. m. Tuesday; 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Wednesday; 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Thursday,

Bash’s Scei Store, Indianapolis Baur-Steinkhamp & Cos., Intiianapolis Bertermann Bros., Indianapolis Betty Lou Flower Shop. Frankfort Ulnlianeh’s House of Flowers, Anderson Bohne Bros., Indianapolis Brandlein’s Flowers. Indianapolis Brn7ll Creenliouses & Art Shop, Brazil Ca,pitol City Stoneware Cos., Indianapolis Central Rubber X: Supply Cos.. Indianapolis Central Supply Cos., Indianapolis O. L. Cl.vmer, Indianapolis Lincoln Coles, Kokomo Cossairt Cos., Shelbyville Delaware Flower Shop, Inc., Indianapolis F. Dorner * Sons Cos.. Lafayette Eithel Floral Cos., Greencastte Elder Bros.. Indianapolis Ellis Floral Cos., Blonminirtnn Elsner-Roberts Floral Cos., Indianapolis Favorite Flower Shop, Anderson Fairfield Florist, Inidnnapolis Florists Supply House, Inidanapolis Floral Art Shop, Richmond IV. Frank H Sons., I’ortland Richmond Greenhouse Cos., Richmond Nixon 11. Gano, Martinsville G. K. Gause, Richmond J. A. Grande, Indianapolis .John Grande & Sons, Indianapoli Green's Flower Shop, Indianapolis Knrl & Mill. Hack. Indianapolis Hanes Floral Cos., Indianapolis •John Heidenreich, Indianapolis Hill Floral Products Cos., Richmond

Clip This Ad Now! EGYPTIAN DIAMOND RINGS In the New Chromium Mountings No. A-116 N0.2 Today, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 12, 13, 14, 15 FERGER’S DRUG STORE Terminal Bldg. Market and Illinois Each Ring Carries a 5-Year Guarantee

CONGRESSMEN TO SETBONUS’ Mileage Allowance to Ba Paid Dec. 2. Bv Bcripps-Hownrd \c’rspnpcr Atlianee WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—0n Monday morning. Dec. 2, when the regular session of congress convenes, Unde Sam will pass out to his congressmen mileage checks to cover their traveling expenses to Washington, even though many of them have been here all fall. Recess or no recess between sessions, the law provides that senators and representatives are entitled to their 20 cents a mile traveling allowance. For some of them the allowance is only a few dollars. For others, it is well over SI,OOO. For each session of congress, regular or special, the members of congress are entitled to mileage. At the beginning of the special session they received checks designed to cover their expenses to Washington and their expenses home again.

Acts 2 Ways at Once Just rubbed on. Vicks acts through j the skin like a poultice or plaster, j “drawing out” tightness and sore- j ness. At the same time, the heat j of the body refeases medicated j vapors which are breathed in direct J to the inflamed air-passages, loosening the phlegm and easing the diffi- ! cult breathing. Now “26” Million! The ever-increasing demand for this better method of treating colds is shown in the figures of the familiar Vicks slogan. First announced when Vicks reached “17 Million Jars Used Yearly”—later raised to “21 Million”—these figures, too, have been outgrown, as there are now | “Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly.” i VICKS W VAPORUB

L. E. Hit*, Madison Indianapolis Flower & riant Cos., Indianapolis Indianapolis Reed Cos., Indianapolis lonia Pottery Cos., lonia, Mteh. ■J. B. Flower Shop, Indianapolis Albert Kemps, Indianapolis Kiefer Floral Cos., Indianapolis Knapp Supply Cos.. Muncle Tom Kitlpe, Kokomo Konzelman Greenhouses, Greensburs Richard B. Knot*. Indianapolis Knierhtstown Greenshouses, Knightstown T.indab! Floral Cos., Marion Madison Avenue Flower Shop, Indianapolis Meridian Flower Shop, Indianapolis Peter Morgan, Hnntingburg Mm. G. Muir. RushviUe E. A. Nelson, Indianapolis Pahud Floral Cos., Indianapolis Herman G. Piel. Indianapolis Pittet Greenhouses, Indianapolis H. .J, PotomkJn, Muncie Charles Randall, Indianapolis Roepke Floral Cos., Indianapolis C. 11. Schwomeyer, Indianapolis '•mith & Young Cos., Indianapolis Frank B. Snyder, Mooreland \. I>. Stanley, Indianapolis Emil Stelzel, Indianapolis E. E. Temperley, Indianapolis John S. Tweedie, Richmond Vaughan’s Seed Store, Chicago, 111. Washington Flower Shop, Indianapolis M ost Y’iew Floral Cos., Elkhart. Harry YVhlte, North Manchester G. L. Miedenhoft. Indianapolis A. M iegand Sons Cos.

PE WIS DOWNSTAIRS

Chinchilla Coats For Women , Juniors and Children $5-95 $9.95 $12.9$ Three groups of good quality chinchilla coats. They are very warm and serviceable. Children’s sizes, 2to 6, have hats to match. Other sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 42. —rettis Downstairs Store.

Broadcloth Coats $25 and $35 Fur trimmed coats, large collars and deep cuffs of fur trim these good looking coats of broadcloth. You’ll find them in black, green and navy. Warmly lined and inner lined. Sizes 14 to 46. —Pettis Downstairs Store. S Mil and Crepe Dresses $7*95 and $lO Ncw t style dresses w ith ruffles, points, drapery and shirring. Very slenderizing. Dahlia, red, wine, green, navy, black and brown. Sizes 14 to 46. —Pettis Downstairs Store.

Women's Union Suits 79c Part wool union suits in cream color. Knee length. Sizes 36 to 44. Rayon Crepe Slips $1 Flesh color and white slips of rayon Hat crepe. Sizes 36 to 44. Gingham Aprons 50c Well made gingham aprons in fast colors. Girls' Gym Bloomers $1 Black sateen bloomers. Cut large and roomy. Krinkle Bedspreads $1.58 1 Krinkled cotton spreads of large size. Striped of gold, blue, green and rose. Ruffled Curtains 79c Five-piece .ruffled curtain sets. Trimmed in blue, rose, orchid, gold and green. Fast colors. Outing Flannel 19c Light colors for gowns and pajamas. 36-inch. Women's Silk Hose $i Service weight hose. Allen-A brand. Light and dark shades. All sizes. Slightly irregular.

Boys' and Men's Underwear . $1 Fleece-lined underwear of extra fine quality. Sizes 2 to 16 and 36 to 46. Corduroy Knickers $2.98 Velvet, corduroy knickers in novelty mixtures. Sizes 7to 16. Wool Flannel Shirts $1.89 to $2.98 “Auto Brand” shirts in khaki, gray and navy blue wool flannel. Very warm. Men's Wool Sweaters $2.98 All wool coat sweaters. Shawl collar style. Navy blue and black. Sizes 36 to 46. Rubber Galoshes $1.59 Cloth lined. In grey, brown, tan and black. A real bargain at this low price. Attractive New Prints 15* New patterns for wash dresses, aprons and children’s garments; 36inch. Fast colors. Part Wool Blankets SJ.9B Pr. V Plaid patterns in blue, rose, gold, green, grey and orchid. Size 70x80 inches. —Pettis Downstairs Store.

PAGE 3