Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1931 — Page 2

PAGE 2

FORMER LOCAL GIRL KILLED IN AUTO CRACKUP Body of Inez Darling to Be Returned Here for Burial. Injuries received in an automobile accident Saturday night in Springfield, Mass., were fatal to Miss Inez I. Darling, 16, formerly of Indianapolis, according to word received by relatives here. Miss Darling, a granddaughter of Mrs. P. E. Johnson, 3339 North Meridian street, was a pupil of School 70 until she moved with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Paul Darling, to Springfield three years ago. Although deflnte funeral arrangements h?ve not been announced, the body will be returned for burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Last rites for Mrs. Laura Ely Hockett, 68, of 109 Park avenue, who died Sunday, will be held at 1:30 Tuesday in the Planner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Hockett, -who was bom in Hagerstown, Ind., had lived here forty-five years. Mrs. Danke Is Dead Mrs. Mary L. Danke, 75. 0f”824 Orange street, a native of Germany and south side resident sixty years, died Sunday after illness of three years. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Last rites for Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, 75, of 235 Pulton street, lifelong city resident who died Friday, were to be held at 2 today in the George Grinsteiner mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. She had been ill one month. Charles Igo, 59, of 531 East drive, Woodruff Place, manager of the Guaranty National Union, insurance firm, died Saturday following a heart attack. Funeral services have not been announced. Funeral services for Mrs. Wilhelmina Niermann, Marion county resident forty-five years, and a native of Germany, who died Friday, were to be held at 1 today in the home, 315 Sumner street, and at 2 in Friedens Evangelical church.! Burial was to be in Crown Hill ; cemetery.

Dies While at Work Funeral services for Andrew J. Myers, 67, of 54 East Regent street, Garfield park shelter house custodian, who died while at work Saturday as result of a heart attack, :were to be held at 2 today in the Olive Branch Christian church, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Services for Timothy R. Kirby, 1846 Milburn street, shipping clerk, who died Saturday, were to be held at 2 today in the Flanncr & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Minnie Drewes, 77, born in Germany and brought to Indianapolis by her parents while an infant, died Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Harry White, 7000 East Tenth street. Services were to be held at 2 today at the home, with burial in Concordia cemetery. Three Forgers Sentenced IP ’i Timm Special I KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. 14.—Passing forged checks led to sentencing of three young men here. Henry Baker, 20, Pekin, will serve one to ten years in the state reformatory. Bodine S. Burr, 18, Sellersburg, and Paul Stewart, 20, were each sentenced to ninety days at the state penal farm.

MORE SO THAN EVER BEFORE KAY'S OFFER A SERVICE THAT MEETS THE OF THE BUYING PUBLIC A armour Siv!r r'' 1 V Tomorrow—a errar sift offer y.iUl nrmri hnu.i 'TToIIVy-5 JfSmHm for mrn: Handsome new .-Man .£.■ .< Ml m.o-.l „ watch a c;ia rain red (iconic- fc\ I I'isJtL i >%&., WK&£ t !>'e umenicee! 3\| BDr. SMI Set 1.111 ...it.—... n- -r “in nmiiia,- j| Fw ! anew trav with 4 A P from Tomor r °w at ft? F % { ■ Invernla^e-auar- S j 3*50 Will want the very 50c a ™ th heat indica 's£T QC IX 'fj L *ntecd for 35 ■ v . &gglatest watch style—the Wppk' .. J %\j Baguette—and here it is. Slender c a week: 1 J nd tiny, but it keeps perfect time. New open-link bracelet to match! p—“Bulova” (^“Parker’^©^""" || / 15. Long Life . . . “LIFETIME JEWELRY” .. . Low Cost “Sheaffer” HP \f ! Directly |j S’ Pen nd f\4 aJX&isLi -= IKAV &§■ "iWi HssN**s/ w. TP"'™™i™|f tj Pi ussjfrii-. xy . XJr 137 w - . m y~J ~j£? $5.00 Jb Ef,l -Link Band t iA 7 c <VM AM IRKAS LARCIST CRIDU JEWUftY CR6AMIZATIC* vJ/| AtT V f/.I * OPEH EVERY EVENING V r.*fi>l Gift! IjrL iVy> fp UNTIL CHRISTMAS .

There's a Ship in This Ice

> V I- "r i* ; , • 111 ———■—^——

Just save this picture to look at when ycu want to get cool next summer. Behind that coating of ice are the rigging and masts of the fishing schooner Magellan, as she appeared on returning to port at South Boston, Mass., the other day, after a trip to the fishing banks. The ice is sometimes chipped off for home use!

FEAR 40 LIVES LOST Fierce Winter Storm Sweeps Over Mediterranean. By United I‘rrnn PARIS, Dec. 14.—The worst storm in five years swept the Mediterranean today, causing immense damage to coastal towns and shipping and an estimated loss of at least forty lives. The marine ministry announced that the French submarine chaser 96 was considered lost. Only four of the crew of thirteen were accounted for. Others were presumed to have drowned. The chaser was bing towed by a tug when the storm snapped the tow lines. Torrential rains battered Tunisian towns. Houses collapsed and power and communication lines were torn down. Street car service was suspended and newspaper plants were unable to run their presses. Small fishing craft which ply their trade in the usually peaceful waters off the Tunisian coast were tossed about helplessly. Eleven ships were reported missing. General property damage was the heaviest in recent years.

BUTLER DEBATERS WIN Arguments Against Job Insurance Defeat Valparaiso Team. William Weiss, Norman Singleton and Paul Duncan are members of the Butler university varsity debate squad which recently defeated Valparaiso university in the first contest of the season. The debate was held at Purdue university before the high school speech convention then in session. Butler argued the negative side of the question, “Resolved, That the Several States Should Have Legislation Embodying a System of Compulsory Unemployment Insurance.” The schedule will be continued after the beginning of the second semester on Feb. 1, according to Claude Sifritt, coach.

COX TO BE INSTALLED Monument Lodge to Place New W orshipfal Master in Office. Otto W. Cox formally will be installed worshipful master of Monument lodge, No. 657, F. & A. M., at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, Jan. 7. Other officerselect are: Henry H. Winkler, senior warden; Maurice Tavel, junior warden; Dr. J>aul F. Schmidt, treasurer; Eph Levin, secretary; Earl J. Askren, senior deacon, and Ben Domont, junior deacon. Levin also was elected Thursday to serve as director of the Masonic Temple Asociation. INCENDIARIST IS HUNT Householder Finds Newspapers Ignited on Back Porch. Police and fire officials today sought a firebug who attempted to fire the residence of Joseph Suttles, 2027 Linden street, early Sunday. Suttles told police he was awakened by a noise on the back porch and found a pile of newspapers had been ignited.

132 Years Ago j Today j George Washington passed j away on December 14, 1799, j ai'-er an illness of two days, j which resulted from exposure j in the saddle to cold and snow, j lifaXeL}, HOME Or THOUGHTFUL SZRVICC j Funeral Directors 1619 North 1222 Illinois Street Union Street I TAlbot 1876 DRexel 2551 j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAB DRIVER HAS NARROW ESCAPE IN TRAIN CRASH Suffers Cuts and Bruises as Taxi Is Wrecked on Crossing. When his taxi was struck by a freight train at East St. Clair street and the Big Four railroad early today, Frank McClain, 24, of 524 East Twenty-third street, narrowly escaped death. The cab was wrecked and McClain incurred severe head lacerations and bruises. Chester Logan, 37 Parkview avenue, and Thomas Welch. 5330 West Morris street, were in charge of the train. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Conley, 3132 West Pratt street, and Bettie, 5, incurred face and arm lacerations and were taken to the city hospital Sunday after an auto crash at Warman avenue and Washington street. Their car was in a collision with another driven by George Arnold, 22, of 2240 West Washington street. Arnold was cut and bruised and slated at city hospital detention ward on counts of drunkenness and driving while drunk. Two persons are recovering at city hospital today after an automobile accident at Ft. Wayne avenue and Delaware street, late Sunday. Mrs. Lola Hall, 25, of Windfall, Ind., was cut on the face, when the car in which she was riding, driven by her husband, Dr. D. H. Hall, collided with one operated by Ballard Ratier, Negro, 44, of 1244 East Washington street. Ratier’s son, Barnard, 4, was cut and bruised. Three young women were cut and bruised Sunday afternoon in an accident at Fall Creek boulevard and Delaware street. Miss Helen Kline, 19, and Miss Dena Kline, 17, both of 2951 Ruckle street, incurred leg and body injuries, and Miss Rosa Einstandig, 20, of 911 Union street, was cut on the bead. Bell Kline, 23, of the Ruckle street address, was driver of the car in which the young women

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home

Here is'the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs due to colds. It takes but a moment to prepare, costs little, and saves money, but it gives real relief even for those dreaded coughs that follow, severe cold epidemics. From any’druggist, get ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times the cost. It never spoils and tastes so good that even children like it. Not only does this simple mixture soothe the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and acts directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throwing off the cough. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm ana eases chest soreness in a way that is .-eally astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Nor vay Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of severe coughs and bronchial irritations. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. —Advertisement.

were riding, and Herbert Tope, 28, of 4195 Park avenue, was operator of the other automobile. " Others hurt in week-end traffic accidents: Mrs, Dela Swrenev. Neero. 46. of 2526 Hillside avenue bruises: Miss Elsie Yates. 24. of 837', Buchanan street, arm cuts: Dillard Ricketts. 72. and his wife. Mrs. Blanche Rickets. 50. of 917 East lowa street, cuts and bruises: Preston Davis. Nearo. 31. of 1131 Roosevelt avenue, broken lea: Thomas Robinson. 43. no address, riant lee inluries: Mrs. Luella Kanatzar. 54. of 1851 Tallman street, back and lea iniuries: Miss Evelvn Seal. 32 West Twentyfourth street, head cuts: William Goff. 3. of 2331 Kenwood avenue, cuts, and Jam-s Whitman. 5. of 127 West Twentv-lourth street, cuts and bruises. Flood Stage Reported By Tim f* Special PETERSBURG, Ind., Dec. 14. Streams in Pike county, including the white and Patoka rivers, are at flood stage and rising rapidly.

I —So much to do, so little time to do it. Holiday baking supplies to * ay * n .‘ not avoid last-minute rushes by doing your major food &&/(, - , ,‘J^g WTs shopping this week. We are featuring Christmas necessities this week at special low prices. SHOp TODAY—AVOID DELAY FLOUR Gold Medal or Pillsbury 63c AVONDALE j 24 u. s.<* 39 j COUNTRY CLUB “SST 24 u. ** 49. ! • I Es jUll/IT The All Purpose Flour, f% M Ts A IjM9\t io-Lb. Sack, 4H Lb. Sack 79c CAMPBELL’S 3 cms l9c CANE SUGAR ,nnc *- 10 -50 c CATSUP From Rich Ripe Tomatoes 32-QZ. JUG 23c BATHROOM TISSUE Soft Texture ROLLS 15c j OLEO Wonder Nut LBS. \ 0Q DILL PICKLES 2 & 25c V- m nnSI EXTRACTS SSS &2s IQs Jkapt* CdISCO •> 23c jn ga r jib. =., CAKE FLOUR JSi. /. 25c || DftßJg* IT f sates , b,„. ioc U n fat all mm -r MINCEMEAT c “:r lor w 1 w CHEESE FRESH MILK ... 9c 150 Size 288 Size 2,6 Size RINSO -n JS 22c 4JP 9Q LIFEBUOY 2 ... 13c 43 c Doz - / Doz %*t c oz " WHEATIES vX. 10c mm QPERHIES ruted 2 can * 29c FRUIT CAKE,.. 2 A 75c GRAPEFRUIT SSL 3 10 C PEANUT SUTTER 2- |sc ' ° ,UB CORN MEAL 5 10c LETTUCE Iceberg 2 Hea'd, 15c " Jr: 2 “ '* SWEET POTATOES 'K=> 3 10 c BROWN SUGAR . 5c PANCAKE FLOUR 5c APPLES F - 310 c PRUNES ** 5c CHRISTMAS TREES 50c to S1 50 COUPON BOOKS / $2.50 ulu ° 1 ,JU SCOOTER 4J5 . $|,79 f-HO>^.iAuvgJ~ e uo6*J ...zts l DIAMOND WALNUTS 29c CHRISTMAS I BACON Lb. 1 %/ 2 i | 3-Lb Piece or More ■ 808 • “ Fresh, just in. 100% fruit and nut filled. Ib. 19c. SPARERIBS Lean, Meaty Lb. 10n French Creams 2 lbs., 25c; Cut Rock, 2 lbs., 29c. ■ W|# Fancy Chocolates, 5Lb. "£i $1.49 CAIIFRBfDAIIT ** wh. ~ - ASSORTED CHOCOLATES oAUtnftKAU I— Lb. 5C r|OU Genuine Fillet of Haddock ap Lb. Holly WUA non No Vo™’ al I White Meat £ Lb*. PORK HOCKS j precious baby SS SSSt r.r“z| 2 15< The doll marvel with soft rubber arms and legs. 'he bleeps. .hc cries. ( lisps hc r hands, Mirks tMMjt ’ v ‘ 7, , t? . her thumb. A Regular 53.00 Value H f Jm ygF ONLY $1.99 91 k % kiVICf wM . Ami With Purchases Ask Managers for Details MHHHfIi

CROOKS' BOOTY IN SEVEN RAIDS IS OVER SI ,000 Yeggs arid Burglars Are Active Over Week-End, Police Report. Yeggmen and burglars obtained more than SI,OOO in money and supplies in seven robberies in the city

over the week-end, police said today. Battering open a safe In the Walkover Shoe store, 28 North Pennsylvania street, Sunday night, yeggmen robbed the strong box of S4OO, Gordon Wilhite, 410 North Wallace avenue, manager, reported. A rear door had been pried open. “Big time” safe blowers took a quantity of drugs and a smaU amount of money from a vault in a Haag drug store, at 5268 East Washington street. Sunday night, Floyd M. Cox, manager, informed detectives. Thieves who ransacked the home of Frank Hirushman. 2604 East Southern avenue, took two rings valued at $325, three government bonds worth S3OO and $3 in cash.

.DEC. 14, 1931

i A bedroom window had been jimmied. A “hook” burglar stole a purse containing $4 from a bed after opening a window at the home of Fred Prutzman, 3324 Carrollton avenue. A radio valued at S4O was stolen from the home of Mrs. Margaret White, 733 Darnell avenue, detectives were informed. Breaking into the rear door of a grocery near Lyndhurst drive and the National road, thieves carted away clothing and foods valued at S6O. Herman Klezner, 2038 West Tenth street, owner, reported. Blankets, clothing and foods worth S7O were removed from the home of Guy Leach, 814 South Roena street, while the family was absent Saturday night.