Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1931 — Page 3

JULY T s mi.

LAD IS KILLED AS HE DASHES IN GAR'S PATH Nine-Year-Old Boy’s Death Pushes County Toll to 86. A skull fracture and Internal Injuries proved fatal at city hospital early today to a 9-year-old boy who dashed from behind one auto into the path of another in the 1400 block Manlove avenue late Monday. He was Harry Kelly, 213 North Oriental street, the eighty-sixth vic- —— tim of traffic mishaps in Marion county this O S year. Witnesses told police that Edward Endsley, " tiar place, driver, vas blameless. They sala boy ran from the sidewalk behind a parked car so close in front of Endsley's auto that the latter could not avoid the accident, Endsley was arrested on a technical charge of assault and battery, but was released on his own recognizance. Three persons injured in collision of an auto with a gravel truck at Sixty-fourth street and Spring Mill road Monday afternoon were: E. D. Layman, 48. of 619 North Pine street, truck driver; Miss Anna Marie Dungan, 18, of 7102 Central avenue, driver of the auto, and Riley Aikman, 19, of Harrisburg, Pa.., passenger with her. ‘ Cecil Reuger, 27, of 429 Congress avenue, was injured in a truck-auto collision Monday at Twenty-fifth street and College avenue. LIQUOR-LADEN CAR IS “PARKED’ IN DRIVEWAY tJnknown Driver Abandons Car, Cargo Beside Irvington Home. Some are bom with silver spoons In their mouths, while others have cars containing liquors and clothing parked in their driveways. That was the experience Paul Allen, Sixteenth street and Audubon road, reported to police Monday night. Allen said he was sitting on the porch when a man drove a car into the yard, turned off the motor and, picking up a money satchel, disappeared in a nearby field. investigating, Allen found a quantity of wine and whisky, a blanket, an overcoat and women’s clothing in the car. The automobile carried a Michigan license. FIVE DENTISTS NAME TO EXAMINING BOARD Appointments by Leslie Follow Association’s Recommendations. Appointment of five Indiana dentists to the state board of dental texaminers was announced at the office of Governor Harry G. Leslie. The appointment followed recommendations by the Indiana Dental Association. Those named; Drs. Edward C. Vandervolgen, Republican, Crawfordsville, one year; Ray G. Knoff, Democrat, Bluffton, two years; James B. Carr, Republican, Indianapolis, three years; James A. Naus, Republican, South Bend, four years, and John M. Hale, Democrat, Mt. Vernon, five years. Carr, Naus and Hale have served previously on the board. MORRISSEY TO SPEAK Real Estate Board tc Hear Talk by Chief of Police. Michael F. Morrissey, chief of police, will speak at the luncheon of the Indianapolis Real Etate Board at noon Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Other ranking police officers have been invited to attend. AGED WOMAN IS DEAD Mrs. Justine Smith, 83, Lived in City for 55 Years. Mrs. Justine Smith, 83, a resident of Indianapolis for fifty-five years, died Monday at her home, 1727 North Talbot street. She was a native of France. Funeral services will be held at 6S. Peter and Paul cathedral at 9:30 Thursday. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. WORKERS WILL MEET International Labor Defense Parley to Be Held Friday Night. The International Labor Defense will hold a forum at the workers’ center, 932*5 South Meridian street, Friday night. Joseph Zimmerman will speak on “Will Hoover’s Program Solve the Present Crisis?” BANDITS STEAL DOPE Armed Pair Loots Pharmacy Till in West Side Robbery. *• Two armed bandits Monday night held up a pharmacy at 2541 West Washington street and took an ounce of narcotics and a small amount of money from the cash register. Marvin Langberry, clerk, and three customers were held up by the gunmen. SCOUTS ATTEND CAMP 300 Are Attending Second Period j at Reservation. Second period of the Boy Scout! camping season opened Monday at I the Scout reservation with an at- j tendance of 300. Governor May Attend BOONVILLE, Ind., July 7.—Governor Harry’ G. Leslie will attend the annual picnic of the Boonville Press Club at Lincoln City Sunday, If there is no change for the worse In the condition of Mrs. Leslie, who Is in a Michigan City hospital following an operation for relief of appendicitis. Petition for Rail Agency Change Petition was filed with the public cervice commission today by the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Company, seeking authority to the company’* egency in Granger, St. Joseph county, to a nonagency station.

Gets a Gift at Last

< ■ * ■■■ # WmmM , dSm!'! - m V nr w BBf - . In • M ■ s Captain Ed Helm

FAMILY HEIRLOOM IS GIVEN MUSEUM

Dr. W. F. King Sends Court Ledger of 1821 to Ohio Society. Dr. William F. King, director of the state health department, today dispatched a valuable family heirloom to Columbus, 0., to be placed in the museum of the State Historical Society of Ohio. It is a ledger and justice of peace record kept by Dr. King’s greatgrandfather at St. Clairsville, 0., from 1815 to 1821. The book has a calfskin cover with hair of the hide showing in places. Robert Dent, a great-grandfather, kept a general store in St. Clairsville during 1815-1816 and was justice of peace for Meade township, Belmont county, during 1820-1821. Among the customers to whom credit was extended at the store is Benjamin Lundy, pioneer abolitionist, who interested William Lloyd Garrison in the anti-slavery cause. Lundy at the time was a harness maker in the town, but in idle moments edited one of the first antislavery papers. Dr. King’s great grandfather on his father’s side also traded at the store, thd ledger shows. Entries are made in a fine shaded script and are probably written with quill pen. Among the items charged are “Seegars at 6*4 cents a dozen and whisky at 25 cents a pint.” Request for the book came from Carrington Marshal, chief justice of the supreme court of Ohio, who is president of the historical society. Dr, King sent the book to his sister, Mrs. Harry E. Myers, Columbus, who will present it personally to the society. MRS. SANDERS TO BE BURIED WEDNESDAY Services to Be Held at Home for Pioneer City Woman. Illness of several weeks ended in the death Monday of Mrs. Florence Blue Sanders, 64, of 4239 Boulevard place. ' Mrs. Sanders, who lived in Indianapolis all her life, will be buried in Crown Hill cemetery following services at 3 Wednesday at the home. Mrs. Sanders’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Blue, operated a fruit farm on what now is the site of Butler university. M’MILLAN FLIES ON Departs in Plane for Labrador to Set l T p Headquarters. SYDNEY, New Brunswick, July 7 —Dr. Donald B. MacMillan departed today in the seaplane Viking for St. Anthony, New Foundland. en route to Nilan, Labrador, where his expedition will map and chart a wide area for the American Geographical Society. MacMillan’s ship, Bowdoin, is expected to arrive at Nain late this week. Nobody Loves A Fat Man So goes the old saying—but nobody believes it. However—leading physicians claim that fat is unhealthy and should be considered as such. A noted Doctor in Germany tells his fat patients to make this four weeks test—Not hard to do. Eat no pie—pastries—ice cream—or sweet desserts—eat a good but moderate meal of lean meat, fish or chicken, along with a vegetable such as cabbage, cauliflower, spinach, eggplant or carrots—or a salad of tomatoes, lettuce or -fruit —go easy on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. Take one-half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning—weigh yourself—every week. You can get a jar of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks for S5 cents at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store In the world with the distinct understanding that you must be joyfully satisfied or money back—the Kruschen way is the safe way to reduce. Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit, writes: “My first bottle of Kruschen Salts took all of the aches and swellings out of my joints—with my first bottle I went on a diet and lost .22 pounds and now feel like anew man." Kruschen Salts are the six salts your system needs to aid the internal organs to function naturally and healthily and free the body from toxins and acids. WkK you grow thin with Kruschen —you gain in energy and activity—you work better, sleep sound and feel the spirit of ambitious youth within you.—Ad vertisement.

“Twenty - five /ears ago on the police force and .lever a gift except i couple of cigars.” So moaned Captain Ed Helm on Monday when he passed the quar-ter-century mark is a defender of the people of Indianapolis. But today it was different. Sergeant John Volderauer, who Helm “broke in” twenty-three years ago, p r e sented him with this flowing, black tie if artistic dimensions that Ed wears under his ihin. “Well, I got i o m e t h ing at ast,” he mused.

Yoh, Ho! Cop Seizes Pool Books in “Looking Over’ Resort.

PATROLMAN KENT YOH had a nickel spend and duty to perform. This morning, Sergeant Lester Jones directed him to “look over” the poolroom at 132 West Maryland street. Yoh, in plain clothes, went into the poolroom and, tossing the quarter, of which he had a nickel to spend, on the counter asked for a soft drink. Turning from a converstaion with another man, A. J. (Andy) Broce, employe, reached under the counter and tossed several books of baseball pool tickets on the counter. Yoh grabbed the books and his quarter. Bruce is charged with operating a gift enterprise. CHURCH JN DISPUTE Sunday Swimming Stirs Methodist Fight. By United Pres* CHICAGO, July 7.—A dispute broke out today at the annual Chicago Methodist encampment near the suburb of Des Plaines over whether younger members of the church shall be allowed to bathe on Sunday in the camp’s new $30,000 swimming pool. “It’s an outrage.” said the more conservative delegates. The liberal faction declared that unless young people are allowed to use the pool every day, they will go to nearby public beaches. In addition, they said, there is absolutely no harm in it. The argument was enlivened further by reports that two young women members of the camp had played a game of tennis last Sunday. URGES SQUADS CHANGE Chief Morrissey Asks Safety Board to Alter Report Schedule. Thirty-minute report calls of police in patrol cruisers would be abandoned in a proposal today to the safety board by Police Chief Mike Morrissey. He suggested that with cancellation of the call system, the Gamewell department personnel will be reduced. Morrissey told the board that with the addition of four patrol cruisers, the number of police walking beats would be reduced to sixteen men on each shift.

Had Eczema Very Badly. Unable to Work. Healed by Guticura. “I had eczema very badly. It was between my fingers, on the palms of my hands, and on my arms. It itched and burned and I could not put my hands in water for it made them very sore and the eczema spread. I was unable to do all my regular work, and there were days when I could not attend school. “I had the trouble about two months before I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss N. C. Brown, R. 2, Box 109, Kokomo, Ind., Dec. 23,1930. Soap 25c. Gtntment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Cotieare Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden, Man.”

The Finest Inland Water Trip in the World From Cleveland to the sea—2.ooo miles of superb scenery —of territory rich in historic association. Included in this trip are: I Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, the wonderful rapids of the St. Quebec and the incomparable beauty of the lower St. Lawrence and Saguenay rivers, with their picturesque villages and many other points of interest. You’ll look back on this trip as one of the grandest travel experiences of a lifetime. For Complete Details Communicate with Richard A. Kurtz, Manager-Travel Bureau, the Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis. HuNION TRUST* E. Market St. Riley 5341

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COUNTY CHIEFS TO PROBE POOR FARM 'VERDICT' Commissioners to Conduct Own Quiz Into Jury’s Newest Report. The Marion county commissioners are going to take a nice automobile ride this week. It won’t be one of the Capone brand. It’s going to be one of those nice, restful auto rides that folk take Sunday evenings when they’re tired of going places and doing things. This ride will be to the county poor farm. Os course the commissioners have been to the poor farm before, but they're going again because of “just another grand jury report," which and that housing conditions at the farm were deplorable, that inmates were being mistreated and suggesting that John Carter, superintendent, be given the “gate.” George Snider, commissioner, and author of the critique, “just another grand jury report,” is engineering the sight-seeing tour. “We expect to visit the farm some time this week and make our own investigation of the jury’s report,” Snider said. YOSTSERViCES SET WEDNESDAY Funeral at Mortuary for Entomology Expert. Last rites for C. O. Yost, for thirteen years chief inspector of the entomology division of the state department of conservation, who died Monday as a result of auto crash Injuries, will be held at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon. The services will be held at the Shirley Brothers’ chapel followed by burial at Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Yost lived in Randolph county until coming to Indianapolis thirteen years ago to take the post with the state department. He formerly was secretary, of the Indiana Beekeepers’ Association. Mr. Yost was injured when his auto crashed with another on state Road 67 near Fortville Friday. He died at city hospital. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ola Yost, and a daughter Mrs. Gerlad McClure, 1054 Whitcomb street. REFUELING SHIP DOWN Non-Stop Fliers to Tokio Forced to Delay Start of Trip. By United Press SEATTLE, July 7. Reginald Robbins announced today that he and H. S. Jones would be unable to leave until Wednesday for Fairbanks, Alaska, on the first leg of their proposed-non-stop refueling flight to Tokio, Japan. Robbins said he had received a message from Telegraph Creek, British Columbia, saying their refueling plane had been forced down there while attempting to reach Fairbanks. Gray Hair Easily Recolored to Any Natural Shade— Marvelous Water-like Liquid Does It ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO USE Simply Brush Through Your Hair a Few Times and Watch the Color Appear SATISFACTION GUARANTEED There is no need for you to tolerate gray, faded or streaked hair. If you will brush it a few' times with Canute Water, the hair will regain its beautiful, rich and youthful color. No fuss or bother. Clean and safe to use. Every user an enthusiastic booster. Canute Water is a crystal-clear, colorless, odorless and greaseless waterlike liquid. Results from its use are especially pleasing because it does not stain the skin or scalp. After the color is restored you can wash and curl the hair without affecting it in the least. The hair becomes glossy, soft and lustrous. You can easily keep it young looking with an application of Canute Water once a month. Your hair will surely yield to the gentle, never-failing influence of this pure, clean liquid. This is so certain that dealers are authorized to refund the purchase price iMt should fall to give absolute satisfaction. But it will not fail. Thousands upon thousands of satisfied users all over the world testify to the remarkable qualities of Can. ate Water as a color restorer for gray hair. Get a bottle NOW at any drug store and prove it to yourself at our expense. Sold on an absolute guarantee bv Hook's Dependable Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

Wednesday, 9 to 11 A. M. Only 10c Palmolive Soap, ASHfI l I >McCaU Palteras' I 10c Camay & Lifebuoy MsMUZ^ Included— I 1.500 last—--5 25c 1 3 •25 Limit—While 1.000 Bars Last JL pr None Sold to Dealers—Limit. Special—Yhtldrcn's “ pr 69c BATHING SttghdMMßy $1 Whoopee Mj ors._ While 500 suits I J])J)T £Hk St A Ce Soffit, X 1 h M SCOOTERS r Sk A jfc** /J&i Just the kind you pay $1 and $1.50 IP L I1S&. J&F? iP jfA mmm SMmme for. Large size. Pand painted. MraF 'ZA §||£v rubber tires; 3 heavy disc wheels. jHF Make kiddies happy. While Knickers and Longies Isl PRINCESS PAT g 53c Window Screens | $1 SUITCASES I LVb‘l. P °rießh 1 f* 1 £f A *s* Is. M 5® c I Era; Z§ Sfr “ SO* ADDED ATTRACTION WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SALE!! 50,009 Pieces CHINAWARE^J. GLASSWARE ]■> Former sc — loc — lsc and 25c Values CHINAWARE GLASSWARE 1 c Cup* and Saucers, Dinner Plate*, Water Glasses, Fruit Bowls, Dessert Soup Plates, Sugar Bowls, Cream Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Jelly Molds, Pitchers, Cereal Bowls, Pie Plates, Butter Dishes, Fancy Sherbets and Meat Plates. Candy Bowls. faf HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT LISTED—FACTORY REJECTS INCLUDED Extra special— B Sister & Bvothev 9 50 CIGARETTES 59C Galvanized Tubs Sfb /'+ Mtik wwt El tfiwsr r , e JUT \ Nk %faf A 3ftS Wl Lucky Strikes, Old mgf Medium size. nHI Golds, Camels. jfcv 0* Handy Tubs for Stitr. —J ■' qji/ JwK Chesterfields. 500 g/ggf W everyday. While Tl K SUITS boxes of 50’sthey last— ww? 4SH| mm—mm* Former 25c to 50c Values /fi eluY , . A YVC 1.500 Cute little summer suits 1(1 H lm Irldy StlltS S3 HMlarmiiHWl jtSSf.T-and dresses that love soap and f[ Ul r i Sizes 2fo f>. Blue - y water. All sizes, 2to 6. As- ret 6 steifels. While 300 flv Double bed size. tgnyjl hE|c sorted styles. Buy ’em by tlie IJJ Y 0 last— 1 H 80x90. First qual- LWJHT half dozen. kjCL 1 © C-, a y®? * K mM . 4m mm e ii M 3 for ** if? ' i e tt) 1 M 25c Santos Cos See Former 59c Women’s WIuMP L^.and Santcs Peaberry. Fresh Coverall APRONS Ground while you tKA All sizes; assorted patterns, J Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities 3* £EIS *lO While 300 last, ir irTimmj ————— CHILDREN’S 15c J6-In. Percales Wmm CREPE SOLE p Wome "’* SHOBS Pumps, Straps. Large assortment - tjPl ‘Wifi Ties. Assorted QSm of new prints. Ssßf V&iiffimnF/ ’DBa wfrgr H W Bk ■ \ leathers. Broken Fast colors — WM / stsSF JBk vSW' \UBESH sizes. Counter 60 ULrpwr kSHR Sr/ soiled: 500 pairs yds. w OXFORDS —— 25c Crib Blankets W Copies of fi.se M \U Children’s SHOES wSS m sri 0* \ B Odd lots, 59c to _ Assorted colors if A.50 Values IMiiiiHMW m* n $1.50 Values. Ox- M and stripes. While Mm t> o + oV ,f . „ m fords and shoes. 0% 300 last— MF A ■ Patent, straps and saii- Mm MSg Broken sizes toll, 2fS . Jmgm ■ dais included. Sizes 5!-2 JESf fm \ ■ Counter soiled; XOr w R to B— BV2 to 11— 1H/2 to 2. JSk im 1 K 200 pairs K ° at—--H Many leather soles and Am Mm anfl ol ' _ H\ rubber heels in the lot; 9 0 M aA.Itl CRETONNES 89c Garbage Cans n\ 2,500 pairs g o at 0n1y.... jm £B iWk 30 in. vnciiunsH „ mm. \ MK i Mpm Regular 15e yard. Law co Brand. (vgsg jtSfi*. v W /Jftj I.arge assortment fm Heavy 5 gallon JET Sul WM f M&Sk of patterns—galvanized cans mMHiV I fBnMB ML Wiig mm with lids. 300 go l /MMAM Jr at oniy— sfffltk £S3RS 'Jmtfzm - - - - - • H Women's Rayon Hoee 30-in. Curtain Scrim * yjSBMm rit Former 10c yard. Kjj imKmfflijmgSfijbS,. edge, etc. Popular white and ecru. MBt S3eW iIftUHHIHftN. siiades. All siz-"s. mm l.t-00 yards JHT QBUfo m—■—— 10 yards more for your money Tsß 1 p TSm 6 Window Shades pip Women’s Cool Sj RUGS •Sa gA. K W Summer W M -a “6! J FROCKS 3 tor " Regular $1 Values Vo fair dH , %xg\ cv n 1 T See AM Tnwoltfio WSM v vLaBWXp rw .Von ean't resist buying \W, tTCt CllllClrett 8 Uva _ Fart Ijitteil AOWeilng .several of these tuMast (S fm W M _ Alf hrifio o - r,l/vLw colorful Dresses. A large K?? 0 ? ank ! etS ' , golf hoße * Dd Extra fine quality, sed 1 JF Kfc-f: assortment to choose from. 'wSt B All sizes. AssortRegular 10c yard / .CJ Yes. all sizes 10 to 20 and I l vfesil 'lI aBH P a Ir- mMm 5 mm 'mV 36 to 40. Better hurry for t 1 B regulars of 20c to V 4mm HUr yJm o your first selection. 25c values yds - m j.w ** 36-In. Broadcloth <* W 5-Pe. Curtain Sets wh”?2 a ooo c ;L ,> rS m, W§ iLf.ie m Fi-bWa S > cb & A 6 yards mm _ Grand Clearance of Special Purchase Former $1 to $3 values. *1 4 m Former .Vc to $1 vtltieg. I Assorted colors. All ■ HHgf Egßr wg ffim a f BBi M I Leatherettes and felts, Some counter M Hjf ff *£§ EE f £m Kk I AII sixes. Assorted colsoiled. Special, only— S’ MS r W ™ Ml HmSI i ors. Factory rejects.

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