Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

EIGHT NOOSIERS ARE VICTIMS OF CAR ACCIDENTS 29-Year-Old Motner of 3 Killed in Crash at Peru. B l ailed Pr.s, At lean e xht person , including the mother nl three .'mail children, were killed In automobile accents In Indmna dunr.g the week-end. Mrs Delbert Burgard. 29-year-old Peru mother, was killed instantly when she s'epped into the path of • car m down-town Peru. The car was driven by John Allman, 26 Peru The Marion county accident toll for 1934 was swelled to 113 when three persons met death in auto accidents. John Kramp. 35. died an hour after suffering a fractured skull in an automobile collision; Mrs. Effie Oriflings, 66 was killed in another collision of cai md Lester Spangler. 21. was found dead in a west Indianapolis street a few minutes after he had been struck by a hit-run motor! \ Thii Dead at Kokomo. Two persons met death at Kokomo. John Combs. 27. was killed Instantly when his motorcycle collided with an automobile. A. C. Nichason died instantly when lie was struck by an auto driven by Gerald Oyler, 21. of Burling. Charles J. PetUnger, 72, Evansville, was crushed to death when a wheel of a heavy truck rolled over his chest. At Anderson. Mrs. E C. Fenwick, Daleville, suffered serious injuries when an interurban car in which she was riding struck a truck. Richard Stover. Indianapolis hospital interne, was in serious condition at a Lebanon hospital after an accident m which he and three companions were crushed when their car turned oxer into a ditch. Two Others Injured Albert Donata, 20. and Ben Makowskirn 21, both of Bloomington, riding with Mr. Stover, also were hurt, but not seriously. Mrs. A. A. Beech. 62. Syracuse, was killed almost instantly when struck by an automobile driven by Lewis Scott, 30, also of Syracuse, last night. James O. Johnson. 43. Indianapolis. was found dead on state road 29. northwest of Shelbyville, a hall mile from the piare where his automobile had crashed into a utility pole. THUGS TORTURE WOMEN Get 535 After Burning Fingers With Matches. By T'nitr4 Rrrn CHICAGO, Nov. 26—Two young bandits used torture today to force Mrs. Katherine Nvquist, 30, to reveal the hiding place of $35 in her home. They gained entrance by representing themselves as telegraph company messengers, then burned her lingers with matches until she produced her money. Her husband a mad carrier, is ill in a hospital.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

William r. Petty. IX4O I inricn street, Bmck srdan. fi.mi Stair and Hoyt avrwte* *, Elworth Scott. r.tT2 Harcrford avenue. PITDIOUth coutK-. 106-1430. lioni Court and Del*re slrret*. .. Robert B: de: 1609 Draper street. Ford roadster, lioni 216 Indiana avenue. P!mrf Sreeliman. 603 Holly a\en-ie. Chevrolet edan. fiora Illinois amt Maryland *'k o .lohr.son, 1733 North Meridian •♦reet. Oiti-m->bile x-dan. *2-'39. Irion tn front of home. John .7 Wanner. Kokomo Ind . Cnrvsler roach. 5151371 from Penn.-iUania street be’*een Marsland and tleirci* afreets. Homer \t right. Rog South Uvndhurst drive Chevrolet .-oupe 52-727. from Fenn•vhant* and Wshinton streets, Vd’ance Tent and Awnins Company. 318 North Fast s'ree*. Chet rolet coach. Ila-'t62 from Delaware *reet between Walnut and St Clair streets. Chde Jeffries. 1630 Woodlawn aienue Chrysler sedan, frfom Woodlawn avenue r.<l Fhelhy street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to I aura Orual. Galveston. Ind. Ford coach found en Twenty-second street between Oen avenue and Montcalm s’reot C R Newsom sls Alton street. Ford Coupe, found at Senate avenue and Georgia * t F^ t Enr.cht. 1311 Norrh Keystone ■venue G M C truck, found in front ( 1311 North Keystone avenue. J Flktn. 519 North Capitol avenue. Hupmobile edm. found at 2705 Ea.t Michigan street. Totr.mte .n.-mp-on. 7916 Sheibv stree* Ford coupe, found at Jls Noith Krvstoue , 'Tommie Thompson. 2916 Shelby street I Ford coupe, found at 311* Norili Kev our I avenue

“Four bottles Helped Me”

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Feels Fine... Never Tired •Me four chilJreo were boro don together. 1 lived do ■ farm with lots of work to do and I got ail rundown •o I could hardly go. Four bottles of your Vegetable ( ompound helped gne wonderfully. Twice since then I bad to take several bottles to regulate and strengthen me. I take care of my bouse and children, do all my laundry and do home work for a garment factory, and I feel hnc and never get tired. I ha*e also used the Sanative Wash and it relieved my M R A trouble. —.Mu (J*ss. S* Piftmrrr, 5 s < onklm -tie- wlw Bmktyn, S. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S Vegetable Compound TW Medicine Grandmother Vied

WE BUY li Waste paper I CALL RILEY 6T\ 130 W. MICHIGAN fir

PARK SPEAKER

J WW

Br. Harold C. Bryant The assistant director of the deparinv-nt of interior national park service. Dr. Harold C. Bryant, Washington, will speak on ■'The Con. u-rvation Policy of the National Park Service” before the Central A ot iat km of Mathematics and Science Teachers, Friday. at the Lincoln.

HERB WILSON ADOPTS RAINBOW GARB FOR HUNTING EXPEDITION

Indiana sportsmen afield who find droves of small game seeking new cover in complete panic probably will find Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson, superior court judge-elect, not far behind. During the recent political campaign, someone said of the Democratic nominee that he “lacked color." That “objection” now’ has been removed by his purchase of a hunting costume, the most elegant part of which is a shirt containing all of the colors of the spectrum multiplied at least a thousand times. The trousers are of dark blue corduroy, not unlike those worn by guitar strumming artists in a gypsy string orchestra. The prosecutor. however, has no satin sash. When and where the newest in huntsmen's fashions first will be displayed, remains a guarded secret. HOKE WILL TALK ON ORGANIZATION WORK Efforts of National Emergency Council to Be Subject. Fred Hoke, Indiana director for the national emergency council, will di cu.s the work of that organization before the economic research forum at 7:30 tonight in the Cropsey auditorium, Idianapolis public library. Discussion from the floor will follow his address.

NEWS —Primary VITAMIN A The Anti-Infective” Vitamin is now contained in SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS Eminent doctors state that this vitimin is Nature's "Anti-Infective” agent. It is a potent aid in sperdinß up recovery from coughs and colds. . . No change in the famous taste of Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Black & Menthol—s/*

Only 15c a Day Buys a New KELVINATOR Pearson un crnn.

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P]HS- OUTLET 1 VSHOE STORES SEUISIt JHOtS ATlOWStrcu NOW l * ,t 15 Wa.hlngtan 9*. j f,\ K. Washington St. Tonr< S°a " Washington St. Ml V lllinol. si

Removal SALE/WjM ■ Now Just a Matter of Days ““ Be thinking about the larger, more important articles—Liv- J j * * Be ing Boom Suites, Lounge Chairs, fine Tables, Occasional /Ts 4. IlL?f gs; the Chairs, Studio Couches, Desks, Dining Room Suites, Din- 0} * $$ Opening ette Suites, Breakfast Room and Sun Room Sets, Bedroom If *i“ l of Suites, Springs, Mattresses, fine Lamps, Carpets and Rugs, f y j This Linoleum, Kitchen Cabinets, Gas and Oil Ranges, Cook J % Great Stoves, Heaters—the things you need now or soon will need, /y * W ‘. and on which you can save ss—slo—s2o—s3o—s4o—with- 4 |lfe r; Come Now — Tomorrow! vCS gfjr^e $159.75 Bedroom $nC LawTi Suites for 3v I ) Ollier Great Bedroom Suite Bargains, $79.50, $69.50, $55. $34.75 A \ give you an idea of the values. 3-Piece Fibre Livingsoo-95 $99.50 Living Room sTfif|.so Room Suites <4 w> suites I! If $7.50 Occasional Ohsirs $5.95 other Unusual Living Boom Suite Bargains, $109.50 — $99.75 $10.95 High-Back Wing Rockers $7.95 The removal sale includes ALL furniture—ALL rugs ALL lamps ALL stoves—at Cin fkC ■ 010 ca enormous reductions. 51“95 GOgSWeli GHairS $ 13.50 $ 2.98 Solid Maple Bridge Lamps 51.49 $8.95 40-Lb. All-Cotton $ A .95 $54.50 American Oriental 9x12 Rugs $39.95 Mattresses H $13.95 Double-Deck s£-95 $24.50 Kitchen 54C.95 Bed Springs 0 Cabinets for ... . IU $10.50 Four-Poster ' *■" l’7! m r". al l^ l ' Cabi "' i j n j m Unfinished Drop-Leaf Table $3.95 [UUU DCUd ■■■■■■ ■ Don’t stop at what you see listed here—just decide what you need—come and you’ll • find it. *12.95 $59.50 Circulating $Q A. 95 Innerspring Heaters jgf PM* yd MATTRESS 1 1 *ik g, mH,,nCO ° $37.80 Oil Ranges $27.50 rSSdi'ST A pi A $49.95 Oil Ranges $39.95 v‘'*V*‘ v C|| 6 REFRIGERATORS **ky**ykp £m 01 livU CookSloves $16.95 at Great Savings \ I'. Again, we remind you-—these items are bu t samples of THOUSANDS of bargains. Delivery EASY TERMS .Vo Interest PEOPLES Si- OUTFITTING CO. Still in the o’/' STORE- |[ r 1 |fington Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.NOV. 26, 1034