Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1931 — Page 7

OCT. 5, 1931

CITY TRAFFIC MISHAPS WIPE OUT 3 LIVES Two Motorists and Cyclist Are Killed in Accidents Over Week-End. Marion county's 1931 traffic fatality list leaped today to 126 as three new names were added to the roll with completion of the v 'week-end's accident reports. Two were injured fatally when two automobiles crashed on South Harding street Saturday afternoon,

and a motorcyclist was killed when his mount and an a u tomobile collided in the 1000 block on River avenue Sunday.

126

\ The cyclist was Raymond King, 1. of 1079 River avenue. Police J’®*’® told the crash occurred when he swung around a car parked double and collided with an automobile driven by George Morris, 20, of 1861 West Morris street. The body was taken Sunday night to Salorn, Mr. King’s former home, where funeral services will be held. V* finesses absolved Morris of blame for the tragedy. Mi.-s Louise Bell, 15, of Lawrence nr >d private Alfred E. Gwinn, 19, of T t. Benjamin Harrison, were injured t otally, and three others w’erc injured, one critically, in the collision on South Harding street, ■ JI Six Injured In Crash iVo hours later, on the same street near the spot where Miss Bell and Gwinn were killed, another auto crash injured six persons. Miss Bell and Gwinn were riding with Private Christopher L. Woolsley, also of Ft. Harrison. Woolsley’s ear crashed broadside into an auto driven by Charles H. Taylor. 30, a South Chicago salesman, who, with Miss Betty Pcttibonc, 24, of Richmond, was en route to Bloomington, Ind., to attend the Notre Dame-Indiana football game. Both cars were wrecked, and each turned over several times before stopping. Miss Bell was pinned in the wreckage, and died w’ithin a few minutes. Gwinn died in City hospital admitting room. Miss Pettibone suffered a skull fracture, broken left arm, and severe lacerations of the body and ,face. Both Taylor and Woolsley were injured seriously. Bus Strikes Train Two hours later, cars driven by John C. Rapp. 41, of 1530 Broadway, and August Zupancic, 31, of 2326 West Tenth street, crashed at Harding and Raymond streets. Injured were: Mrs. Julia Zupancic. lacerations and skull inlurv: Mrs. Lucv Belle Rapp. 20, cut and bruised; Zupancic. cut arm and face; Albina Zupancic, arterv severed in richt arm; August Zupancic Jr.. 9. cut in neck, and Rapp, cut on face. Si* were injured Sunday morning when a Greyhound bus collided with an East Tenth street car at Ohio and Alabama streets, wrecking the street car. Two of the casualties were city firemen, painting a sign on the sidewalk at the scene of the crash. They were struck by the bus as it hurtled across the street after the impact.

Driver Faces Charges The firemen were: Michael Mulvahill, 45, and Fred Heateon, 38, both of the fire prevention department, beginning the annual campaign against fires this week. Earl Ritter, 29, of 1326 East Tenth street, motorman, was dragged almost a block in wreckage of the vestibule. Also injured were: Ernest Koebler, 37, of 1112 North Hamilton avenue; Mrs. H. L. Putterbaugh, 32, of 2525 East Tenth street, arid Mrs. Anna Miller, 59, of 2521 East Tenth street. None were hurt seriously. H. S. Parrott, 24, of the Lorraine hotel, bus driver, was charged with failure to give right of way to the street car. LOAN LEAGUE TO MEET William F. Best of Pittsburgh to Address Group Here. The Savings and Loan League of Indiana will be addressed by William E. Best of Pittsburgh, United States Building and Loan League president, at its annual convention here Thursday and Friday. Best, a member of President Hoover’s conference on Home Building and Home Ownership, will outline changes taking place in the financial organizations of commurtfties since 1929. DIES OF FALL INJURIES Bynum Edwards, 33, Victim of Accident at Real Silk Mills. Bynum Edward, 33, of 1766 Roosevelt avenue, died Saturday at the Methodist hospital, victim of in juries sustained several days ago ip a thirty-five-foot fall. He was wedged between two boilers at the Real Silk Hosiery Mills and suffered a broken back. Surviving are the widow and two children, Norman, 11, and June, 9. Kidnaping Trial Opens fin Timm Special KOKOMO, Ind.. Oct. 5. O. McCoy, accused of plotting to 'kidnap a Russiaville business man ar.d hold him for $75,000 ransom, went on trial today in Howard circuit court with the state demanding* that he be committed to a state hospital for the insane, and alleging that he twice escaped from such %n institution. Hair Cutting Alleged Fa Time* Special EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Oct. 5. William O'Brien forced her into a Chair and cut her hair with a razor. Mrs. Hazel O'Brien alleges in a divorce suit.

for HAIR BEAUTY SOFT, lustrous, beautiful HAIR must Am b* really clean. As long as your HAIR remains OILY, DRAB and DIRTY, the natural alluring beauty is hidden. Gives longer lifeand lustre to permanent waves. AMAMI r^SHAMPOO Os EGYPTIAN HENNA . I M PWUO A PERT STORES- -Be PKU. r and * Cntawca. 4S Warren St., New Var*

(VISIT PETTIS’ WKBF CRYSTAL STUDIO—FOURTH FLOOR) Ah JUI m| JsSamff IpL f 1 | I Ii BB| ||jL JH HP 1 S I L - ■ Tuesday and Wednesday Only! —. H FUR~COATS H m - S 600 Hr ¥ ;' At the Lowest Prices That Pettis Has Sold Fur Coats in Twenty Years! £ Northern Seal Genuine Leopard Russian Caracul Natural Squirrel lu*im|ner To'ilet Goods Specials a Men’s Handkerchiefs /X RARfiAIN RAQFMFNT 10-Piece Toilet Sets ( LiA with Colored Woven Borders /\ Regular $19.50 value. Including Comb, Jewelry / V In smart colors and pat*- - //v Box, Brush, Mirror. Tray, Picture Frame and C 00 terns; of quality cambric; 1X # \\ N/X /// 4 , . , _ . , M—g articles. In pastel and bright OJJ.UO regular 25c value. Each. I O*' '• X.vX/ Wonderful Collection of Military Sets cigarette Lighters Jilt : :if§k Boys’ Handkerchiefs Os real Ebony in black or Electric Lighters, colors in- A \ X / / Zh 111 Sm I I I I dVI brown; beautifully boxed for elude green, black and onyx With colored woven borders, also plain \\y/ ///' gifts. Regular $ np 5 Ft. nn white; lovely quality cambric; M hems2.9s values AlilU cord OOC stitched hems; regular q ' X/AA/ mjk 1 IgsHn ioc vaiue - Each ®c I T Hud nut’s Compacts WsmiW jJmgW PEms’-street floor. U UuLw JrJiitiSmM Three flower Compacts in Silver with green, red and blue n22q||| HIjI powder. Regular $1 value . CO ” PO X 38c |j ||g|| pill || Part Wool Plaid Blankets I Four-Drawer Shoe Gabinets Men’s All-Wool A "" J^ ory sQ .19 78th Anniversary Sale H 63 V V SIISkCT Regularly $4.50 the pair. 72x90 (pj|§gj A 1 " l, "~IHlL Jl Special Values '-jfT Q-jjc jii® Sweaters $2.50 m- f? r , 1 ... . 1 % : i‘ _ !.v e ij~ x2 t.°'. heavy '‘ La i‘SSMllllt materials, embellished fl\\ In a range of beautiful colorgß; | JtJifij Regular $S Values ucking. Pair with such furs as tipped U\ tones - J 5S ep X n . a ], values - XnrrrtsMlll ii PETTIS-street floor. mCWmV RUM Skunk, German Fitch. / \ PETTIS-Street floor. Chinese Badger and / \ \ !k mm :1n Hotpoint Electric Irons churian Wolf; silk linad / \ 1 \ $1.69 Canton Crepe W and well tailored. Sizes \ HK . 0 A O 14 to 50; colors, black, \ 1 \ rnmlm Anniversary ) /,()() brown and green. v \ \ 39 !j C £ ti p Yard * Bs3 Special PETTlS’—basement. . ' Width. A# Regular $3.95 values. Six-pound standard size, chromiumM Hull plated. Complete with cord. / " 1 -n f c C XV made ™tmelv ha of Toilet Tissue Radiator Covers RaVOII Broadcloth feigf gowns. I ’ .4- j . i u Regularly 24 rolls for sl. Radiator Covers of WM X\\ AQc CSILr DAMrfoo pure worsted wool, heavy Washington Toilet Tissue; 650 sheet steel with walnut Moch UaCA CU! / V-m Silk Pongee shaker knit, button front, sheet Ot\ t finish. Extends to QO IfluSll nose Sn rtS fagHjr jfjf- V 12-Mom.e weight Pongee, AI _ I two-pocket style. Mostly rofis ull tor q! 44 inches. Each.. yQC '■* natural color - Yard ....... 41 v navy blue. Sizes 36 to 46. ironing Pad and Cover—standard size For Women P* vmußL''**' PETTlS’—street floor. | PETTlS’—street floor. PETTlS—fifth floor . SI a n— —=— Ig c pair uye Just Received —Another Lot of “Ready Made” In all the tt f|] shws Br c o ut dc fuii i ■ ari.'fsrSS isHdt ,V ™ n 1410 n - S# 1 B|#9 l PETTIS’-basement. < Os lustrous Rayon figured damask in colors—red, green, rose, blue and 7ft gold. Lined with sateen, pleated at the top and finished with hooks., Rayon Damask Drapery Velour aa “Nub weave.” 50-Inch width; smart for liv- C|] p “Sunfast” Velour in 54-inch width; colors HflC thl co°loS VV red, green, blue and rose. Yard VW W 1 000 Pairs Curtains Curtain Marquisette _ Pottery Table Lamps % I Wtm fvtp \* pmu „ c Regular 29c and 39c values; 4.500 yards to soli. T © Regular $3.95 Lamp. Bases of glazed J l ] 7ft / ''* S valuJs Kriss-Krosl r SiSiliS |\ M In co,ored dots - mUi*colored figures; also I IfC pottery in maroon, black, green and yel- iW H 2 and plain ruffled stylos. Marquisette, n plain French Marquisette. Yard H low, With shades to IXlfftch. CoiTiplGtc ... 1 . n shadow net and doited grenadine. mM "W 6 i v \ ;'wi I’air 1 w ■ w PETTlS’—third floor. Just Received —Shipment of 100 Seamless L I H Axminster Rugs B U offer these fine “JSmith” Rugs at a SAVING of about sl2 on each in O %P | ff mm %J& S Rug. Beautiful Oriental patterns in rich color effects; all brand new j Q **1931 designs; Rugs suitable for most any room. m MB TH „ | Q Should Sell From $1,95 to $2,45 01 nniAIH Will Deliver Any of These Rugs. | H 1 M I OA S1 DOWN Balance Easy Payments. | | \ £oery .38 / - _ , New Fall ER Every Axminster American Chenille Velvet Armstrong’s Cos/ s 19 Rugs Orientals Rugs Rugs Inlaid Linoleum $34.75 $69.50 78c ek $1.78 $1.39 S ' nitzis-ft. >i.. R.cuur Mb 'J r "d; w”. d , *•" Ki 34: pattern. Regular i.75 value. 6 Ft. An Anniversaiy Special! 800 New Hats SreJ&SL'SKtffXJ,* S;ndSf c^mef s ues wldths that b !' m e ever y wanted color . st y ]e and 1 ' J l in J [." 1 pngnten duu comers. j patterns, J type of new smart Millinery for Fall! PETTlS’—third floor. PETTlS’—basement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7