Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1929 — Page 3

NOV. 26, 1929.

SEVEN RIBS OF INFANT BROKEN IN CAR CRASH Eleven Others Injured in Series of Automobile Accidents. Twelve persons were recovering today from injuries received in automobile accidents Monday night. Lenora Nation. 4-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nation, suffered seven broken ribs when a car dirven by Nation and another driven by Clarence Carew, 1413 North Hamilton avenue, collided at Blaine avenue and Howard street. Mrs. Nation was cut on the head. Mother and child were taken to city hospital. Mrs. Omar Schroughan, R. R. TANARUS, Box 531, suffered a fractured hip and probable internal injuries and six others were hurt when cars driven by her husband and by Daniel Duvry, 20. of 320 Bright street, collided at Massachusetts and Emerison avenues. Others hurt in the wreck were Miss Bernice Moran, 24, and Miss Dorothy Ballard, 25, of 638 East Eleventh street. Occupants cf Duvny's car, who were cut, were Ralnh Bowling. 614 North East street; William Clemons and M’ss Lillian WykofT of Dillsboro. Schroughan was a r rested on a charge of driving Without lights. Runs Into Truck Robert Robertson, Negro, 16, of 115 West Twenty-second street, was slightly injured when a motorcycle, ridden by Frank Hill, Negro, 18, of 1230 North Senate avenue, collided with a truck driven by Ruby Robertson, Negro, 21, 1427 North Senate avenue at Eighteenth and Senate avenues. James Thompson, 32, 110 North East street, was cut and bruised when struck by a car driven by John Moffett. 35, of 5511 University avenue, in the 800 block on East Washington street. He was taken to the city hospital.

Driver Arrested Chester Neal, 2110 Dexter street, was arrested on charges of intoxication. driving while drunk and failure to stop after an accident. His truck is alleged to have struck the rear of an automobile owned by Irvin Maar, 2176 North Harding street, parked in front of 2165 Dexter street. Luther Holland, 22, of 1644 Hoffman street, suffered a broken knee and other injuries early today when a car driven by Miss Marcella McLain, 17, of 1736 Thadden street, struck a tree on road No. 67 near Maywood. Miss McLain and her sister, Miss Sarah J. McLain, 18, escaped injury. FRENCH NUDISTES SEEK NEW DIVORCE LAWS Women Naturlsts Endeavor to Force Rewriting After Opinion. Pul !>•'<-< /'r- ** PARIS, Nov. 26.—The growing clan of nudistes of France is seeking a change in the French laws to prevent a husband divorcing his wife for parading her nudity or vice versa. "Under French law, as it stands today, a husband can get a divorce if his wife is a nudiste,” Maurice Garccn. prominent lawyer, has said, "but only if it can be proved that she exhibits herself without his authorization.” Since the French clan of natur!sts is largely feminine, it is interested in having the laws rewritten as soon as possible. Since the women seek to conceal their identity, it is believed most of them practice the new health treatment without the consent of their husbands.

LEAVES HUGE ESTATE New York Episcopal Rector Had 52.500.000, Tax Appraisal Shows. Jin I mltd l'r NEW YORK. Nov. 26—Alfred Duane Pell, a millionaire, who became an Episcopal rector the last twenty-two years of his life, left an estate of about $2,500,000, a tax appraisal revealed. He left valuable art objects to the National museum at Washington and to other art museums. His widow, Mrs. Cornelia L. Pell, receives $2,106,224 outright.

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Before and After Childbirth

•*I took Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound before my first baby was born and I am taking it now for my weakened condition after the birth of my second boy. Although 1 never have put on any flesh I am feeling good now and the Vegetable Compound has helped me in every way. It is surely a wonderful medicine and I will be glad to answer letters for I recommend it high,/.”—Mn. Fred W. Oflvey, Madiscn, Kansas.

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Senator Metcalf

“CTpHE Ten Commandments, to my J. mind, give the greatest help and inspiration. If we should all live up to them, what a wonderful world this would be.” (f'omnilril bn the Riblc Guild) Next—Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming. PRINCE OF WALES TO VISIT SOUTH AFRICA Heir to Throne Will Make Trip; Prince George Remains Home. LONDON, Nov. 26. —The prince of Wales will voyage to South Africa early next year, without the company of any other member of the royal family. There had been reports that Prince George would accompany Wales on the trip, but these were denied officially. Prince George is scheduled to resume his duties in the foreign office shortly after the first of the year. It is understood the prince of Wales will sail for Capetown Jan. 3. He desires to resume the African trip, from which he was recalled hastily when King George became ill last year.

For any BABY

We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There’s comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can’t sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it’s a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow

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MILITARY RITES SCHEDULED FOR DR. mUSHET Veterans’ Bureau Medical Supervisor Succumbs While Hunting. Funeral services with military honors for Dr. Carl W. McGaughey, 50, medical supervisor of the United States Veterans’ Bureau, who died Sunday while on a hunting trip near Richmond, Va„ will be held Wednesday, according to word received here. Dr. McGaughey, native of Indianapolis, will be buried in the Arlington military cemetery. Death resulted from a heart attack. He was graduatetd from Butler university, practiced medicine in Greenfield, and served as secretary of the Marion county board of health. He was a member of the national draft board during the World war, until he himself was drafted. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Helen D. McGaughey; a sen, Carl W. McGaughey Jr.; a daughter. Miss Elizabeth McGaughey, all of Washington; and a brother, J. E. McGaughey, 2927 Broadway, of this city. MAYOR GOES A-HUNTING Slack Throws Aside Cares and Heads for Putnam County. Mayor L. Ert Slack, accomponied by W. R. Hirst, 125 Wellington drive and Dr. C. F. Stout, 4358 Carrolton avenue, threw aside the cares of the chief executive’s office today and donned his hunting togs. The mayor's party left bright and early for the vicinity of Bainbridge, Ind., Putnam county, to spend the day in his favorite fall sport.

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