Indiana daily times. [volume], May 16, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 10, Image 10

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
10
Money to Loan
on New Dwellings
and Medium
Priced New
Apartments
;jflrtrt)cr
Ratings ant) 'Crust Company
j'ra
WARN AGAINST
‘TREE QUACKS’
City Department Exposes In
jury Done to Foliage
by Frauds.
Beware of the “quack” tree doctor or
on may have the same bad luck that
several citizens living near Twenty-Fourth
•trect and Broadway, who lost a number
trees last year, had, warns the special
-ervlee of the city park department in a
bulletin issued today.
The bulletin is as follows:
"At this time of year when the trees
are In full foliage and in need of trim
ming or attention In the way of cavity
filling, and the control of insects and
diseases begins to Interest the property
owner and tree lover, the so-called tree
surgeon gets in his work. Those citizens
who contemplate having work done upon
tbeir trees should remember that there
are competent tree surgeons and men who
doctor trees or make an endeavor to doc
tor them. This ‘quack doctor’ calling
himself an expert and with the use of a
few high sounding terms usually with
out much effort has the unsuspecting
and uninformed owner at his mercy.
“A certain class of these false tree men
will claim wonderful and absolute re
sults from such practices as injecting
some substance into the bark of the
specimen, digging out and putting some
foreign material around the roots, paint
ing the bark, etc. Some even go so far
as to absolutely contend that they have
a cure-all for everything that affects
trees generally. They may be true In one
sense of the argument as they usually
cure the sepcimen of all evils by killing
It.
“A specific instance of the work of
these men was particularly noticable
last season when one of these unreliable
parties began work In the vicinity of
Twenty-Fourth and Broadway and killed
several line and healthy trees before be
ing apprehended; his method was apply
ing some substance to the bark.
“There are competent men in the city
who are required to ha“e a license to en
gage in such work and only these men
should be employed when any tree work
whatsoever Is to be done. The special
Berrlve, department public parks Is
ready at all times to offer suggestions
and advice regarding tree troubles and to
recommend thoroughly competent men
free of charge upon application and the
citizens at large are most earnestly so-
I‘ ! to use this department to its
Idilest extent for the benefit of our citv
trees generally.”
PIECE OF STEEL
HITS BOY; FATAL
Tossed in Air by Playmate,
Strikes Above Ear.
Jensen, 1210 South Talbott street, died
Sunday afternoon at his home, after be
ing struck above the left ear by a piece
of steel which had been tossed Into the
air by his playmate, Loys Lester Giles,
6. son of Raymond Giles; 1130 South
Pennsylvania street.
The boys were playing in an alley
near the Giles home. The piece of steel,
which the Giles boy tossed up, with no
idea of it coming down on his com
panion's head, was pointed on one end.
Coroner Robinson said that in his opin
ion this sharp point penetrated an ar
tery and caused a slow hemorrhage.
The Jensen boy ran to his home after
the accident and was not thought to be
seriously Injured until a short time be
fore his death. He was still able to
walk to the office of Dr. H. S. Mackey,
140 Union street, two honrs after he
was struck.
The police found the Giles boy at home
crying over what had happened.
Besides his mother, Carl Jensen is sur
vived by a brother, 'William, 14, and a
sister, Alberta, lit.
INDIANAPOLITAN
. IN AUTO MISHAP
Pinned Under Machine When
Car Hits Ditch.
Special to the Times.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May 16.
Baird G. Saltzgaber of the Capitol City
Printing Company of' Indianapolis was
severely injured nine miles east of this
city on the Lebanon pike Sunday after
noon, when his automobile capsized while
he was attempting to pass another mv
chine where the road was narrow. The
car'landed in a ditch.
SaHzgaber was pinned beneath the car
in such a manner that passersby, who
stopped to aid him, found it necessary
to take apart portions of the steering
gear. He was taken to a nearby home,
where he was treated by Dr. Sagmone
of Crawfordsville. Other ocupants of the
car were nnburt.
Special to The Times
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 16.—Five
persons were killed and one seriously
Injured Sunday afternoon, when an auto
mobile truck in which they were riding,
was struck by a Clinton lnterurban car
a short distance south of North Terre
Fante. The truck was hit squarely at
the side and fire of the six occupants
were killed instantly. The dead are:
Mrs. Hazel Holscher, 30; Mrs. Martha
Hasting. 60; Frank Holscher. 4; Lester
T. Dotson and Calvin Hasting, ages not
known, all of Terre Haute.
An 8 montha’ old daughter of Mrs.
Hazel Holscher was taken to a hospital
as a result of injuries which are be
lieved will be fatal.
The automobile party was on the way
ro the home of relatives of Mrs. Holaeher
In North Terre Haute and the accident
occurred on the Lafayette road where it
tarns east across the lnterurban car
tracks.
UNSWEETENED j
milk
,^ h without
.ream waste
left Uv
in!;
TWO HELD FOR
ROBBING MEN
IN AUTO RIDE
Brothers Accused of One Suc
cessful Hold-up and of
Attempting Another.
A aeries of hold-ups in various parts of
the city last night are being Investigated
by detectives today. Two, however, have
been solved, the police say, with the ar
rest of William Roberta, 29, 622 North
Alabama street, said to be an ex-con
vict, and his brother, Walter Roberts, 25,
625 North Alabama street.
TJjese two men are alleged to have held
up end robbed Frank Hefflin and Cleave
Riley of Elwood. Hefflin and Riley said
the Roberts brothers went with them to
get whisky, after which they to.ofc-er'rlde
in Riley’s automobile. One of the Rob
erts drew a revolver and relieved Riley
of $5.20 and took SSO and a ruby ring
from Hefflin, according to the story told
the police.
Later in the night these two men are
alleged to have attempted to hold up
and rob Charles W. Richardson, night
manager of ihe Yellow Taxi Company,
after giving him a fake call to Highland
avenue and St. Clair street. The brothers
attempted to stop him, but he drove past
them. He then notified the police and
Motor Policemen Reilly and Mullln went
to the scene and arrested the Roberts
brothers. They had hidden the revolver,
it is claimed, but the police say they
dropped Hefflln’s ring in the automo
bile on the way to police headquarters.
They are held under a SIO,OOO bond.
MONEY MIXED WITH
SAND FOUND IN CAP.
While walking home from a show Miss
Jeffie Dager, 21, 1340 Sliver avenue, was
attacked by a man who said he was a
detective. She was in company with
Walter Drool, 12. 1318 Silver avenue. At
Kentucky avenue and White River a
man appeared and told the boy to walk
ahead. As soon as the boy left the man
grabbed Miss Dager and choked her.
He took a gold locket and a ruby ring
from her and knocked her down and
kicked her.
When the police searched Frank Kur
rasch, 2616 Jackson street, at police
headquarters they found $39 mixed with
sand hidden in his cap. He, in com
pany with his brother, Harry Kurrasch,
2135 Fountain street, are held on charges
of vagrancy. They said they were held
up at Warman avenue and Ida street,
and that John Vanderman, 2717 Jack
son street, was with them and that the
hold-up was committed by a man whom
they all knew.
The police say they learned that the
men were shooting craps near Eag’e
Creek and they doubt Kurraseh's story.
Burglars looted the Frank Parr gr >-
eery, 524 West New York street, carry
ing away a supply of merchandise and a
watch valued at $lB.
Mrs Ella Dungan, 3002 Washington
boulevard, was robbed of a purse con
taining sl3 yesterday. She was visiting
St. Vincent's Hospital and laid her
purse on a chair. It disappeared.
George Lacayo, 131 North East street,
told the police a thief entered his room
yesterday and stole SNB.
Frank Arbuckle, 1018 West Morris
street, reported his home entered and
ransacked. He said sl3 was taken by the
burglar.
I For Roof Paint and Roof Material', phone
: Jordan D. W Ullams Cos. Drcxel 6969.
C fhlt/yj flwotvda fpix
V“F HE- ME-W’ OH K. S~TTOH.r> £/_
Toledo Sweaters at Less Tham
You Cam Kindt Them For
All-Silk
Sweaters, $22.50
Fashioned In the
most serviceable
shades of spring, in
cluding black, brown,
navy and in FANCY
WEAVES.
Tuxedo style pockets
and plaited tie belt
with tassel ends. An
unusually fine coat,
and very much under
priced.
Quarter Sale ofWomens Hosiery
Isn’t that a welcome sound. A pair of good stockings for 25c. Os course, they are
short lots, discontinued numbers and broken sizes, but every pair represents more
than a quarter’s worth of service. We’re marking them that way for quick clearance
and in the aggregate there is practically a complete range of sizes.
59c Out size cotton hose \
35c Full-fashioned white cotton hose j MWmSk trjg
45c Semi-fashioned cotton hose, black, white and brown f M JXm ■
50c Mercerized cordovan stockings \
69c Mercerized full-fashioned gray lisle hose / j|Bßr Jjj
59c Semi-fashioned lisle hose, white and cordovan i wW HSi
39c Mercerized lisle hose, black, white and colors ] TyMBBr
79c Fih&xsilk stockings, in gray . J
\ >jL —Pettis hosiery, street floor, aisle fire.
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
g
The cistern at the Hog Ford Church
1 as gone dry for some reaion, and a com
mittee of three has been appointed to
look Into It.
• • •
Columbus Allsop was in town this
morning shaking hands with his many
friends, saying he was glad to be back
after an absence of two weeks, but no
bodx had thought anything about him
beiffg away until he mentioned it.
• •
Cricket Hicks has now got to stop
work, comb his hair, wash his hands,
put on his other shoes, get a shave, and
go clear over to Bounding Billows, as
the Government has notified him that
there is a letter In the postoffice there
that is being held for him pending the
payment of 1 cent additional postage.
Happy are the persons
who have MoorsSeld
portraits to constantly
visualize life’s mile
stones. A sitting takes
but a few minutes. Come
today.
tth Floor Kahn Bldg.
Skin trouble needs imme
diate attention. Buy a
jar of Itesinol Ointment to
day and use it regularly.
A few days of such persist
ent treatment usually
stops the itching, clears
away tf.e inflammation and
soreness, and helps the skin
resume its natural healthy
condition. At sll druggists.
Resinol
The Kind
Usually Sold
for $5.95,
$6.95 and
$7.95
$0.95
This splendid opportunity comes as the result of a most
fortunate buy, to which we added sweaters from our reg
ular stock, making the whole offering of tremendous in
terest to those seeking value.
The sweaters are in Tuxedo styles with single and
double tasseled belts, solid color or contrasting reveres.
Some have pockets and some are plain. Plain weave or
fancy stitcb effects.
In An Exceptional Range
of Colors
Silver
Bisque
Mrs. Harding blue
If you want a good sweater at less than you can make
one for, get one of these Tuesday at $3.95.
. —Pettis sweaters, second floor.
UN DIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 16,1921.
2 ORDERS MARCH
HERE WEDNESDAY
Odd Fellow and Rebekah
Lodges Plan Pageant.
For the first time In the history of the
two orders representative-., of the Odd
Fellow and Rebekah Lodges in Indiana
will parade together here Wednesday
night in connection with their annual
conventions. With the exception of a trip
to the Odd Fellow home at Greensburg,
the meetings of the two orders will be
separate.
The eighty-fifth annual communion of
Odd Fellows will open Wednesday in
Grand Lodge hall. The thirty-seventh
annual convention of the Rebekah assem
bly will open tomorrow. The Rebekah
degree work will be held Tuesday night
and the Odd Fellow degree work Wednes
day night, both at the Athenaeum.
The Joint parade will form at 7 o'clock
Wednesday night at the northwest corner
of University park. It will move south In
Meridian street to Monument Circle,
around the west segment of the Circle to
Washington street, west to Capitol ave
nue, countermarch jn Washington
to Delaware afreet, countermarch in
“That Eye Mav I ind Relief"
%
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Hoosier Optical Company
148 North Illinois St. Open Saturday Evening*.
ELECTRICAL HOUSE WIRING MATERIAL
ENGINEERING ELECTRIC AND SUPPLY CO.
Main 2457. 221 N. Illinois St. Main 2468.
Oxfords
Heather
Honeydew
Washington street to Pennsylvania
street, north to Massachusetts avenue and
to the Athenaeum.
The Rebekah order will compose the
first division of the parade. The second
division will consist of high officials, rep
resentatives of the Grand Lodge and
visiting representatives. The first division
will be composed of subordinate lodges.
Y >u can now buy real epsom salts with
out the awful taste and nausea, by ask
ing your druggist for a bandy package
of “Epsonade Salts," which looks and sets
exactly like epsom salts, because It Is
pure epsom salts combined with fruit
derivative salts, giving it the taste of
sparkling lemonade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass of cold
water whenever you feel bilious, head
achy or constipated. "Epsonade Salts" is
the much talked of discovery of the Amer
ican Epsom Association.—Advertisement.
Have Your Eyes
Examined FREE y
You MAY not need glasses, but it is bet
ter to be SURE of it. Faulty vision may be
the cause of your headaches, pains in the
neck, or nervousness. Let us find out for
you and prescribe the exact remedy.
Curved Lenses
For reading glasses.
Your choice of mount
ings—-
$4.50 to $5.50
Newest
Styles for
Spring and
Fall
Rust
Navy
Black
AH! EPSOM SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE
Invisible Bifocals
Perfect lenses for far
and near vision. Any
mounting in stock —
SB.OO to $14.00
Roman Stripe
Scarfs, $2.75
Fiber silk weave with
long fringed ends, worn
as sashes or scarfs.
Fiber Silk
Sweaters, $9-85
Regularly $14.96 and
$13.50
Very fine fiber silk,
tuxedo styles, in navy,
brown. black. With
pockets and narrow tie
belt. Plain ( and lace
weave.
THE GLOBE STORE
330 W. WASHINGTON ST.
$25,000
RE-OPENING SALE
We have a large stock of shoes, dry goods and clothing which
we have marked down to “ROCK BOTTOM.’’ You can save
money by buying at this Price Cutting Sale!
FOR WOMEN AND GjiiLS
Corsets —Special value in W. 8.,
Justrite, Roberta and Lestelle
numbers which formerly sold up
to $7. Now selling from QT
$1.98 down to ./DC
Petticoats, of satin and silk, in
black, green, brown and purple;
all sizes. $3.45 QQ
down to OUC
Women’s bloomers, in crepe,
sat,in, ribbed cotton, coming in
all sizes; 79c QQ _
Women’s fibre silk Hosiery,
comes in all sizes and colors,
valued at 75c. Special oq
the sale, 69c down to..zjsC
500 sample Hats for men and
children, formerly sold up to
s2 r oo. Now selling iq
from $1.25 down to “I/C
Gljrls’ bloomers of black satin,
nainsook, and white and pink
crepes, from 39c OQ
Women’s brogue pumps and ox
l'drds, in black and brown. All
sizes. From $4.95 nr
dpwn to tp 1 .HD
Duplex Fireless Cooker
DEMONSTRATION
ALL THIS WEEK
JZ|
Lilly Hardware Company
114-118 East Washington Street
If you find it hard to save today
let us remind you that it may be HARDER still tomorrow.
Don’t he discouraged from STARTING the best of all
habits because you can save only a very little.
A little saved REGULARLY will be big some day.
We Pay You 4*/2% On Your Savings
MEYER-KISER BANK
136 East Washington Street.
r=- - DependableDruj =====*
Scientific and Expert Truss Fitting
A woman attendant gives special care to women and children. Private fit
ting rooms. No charae unless trues is purchased.
SPRING OR BI.ABTIC BELTS
hint rubber; * vid uai
not oolln pe*. Rap- case. Comfortable
tuoro oaa not work a n 4 scientific fit
jfflbciht
GET THE HABIT
Wear | NOE’S QUalliTY~] Jewelry
THE FLETCHER IVs. NOE
10S N. Illinois St. JEWBLEI STORE. Opp. Terminal Station.
American Paper Stock Cos.
Direct connection with large consumers of waste paper. In
suring top market prices. Special attention to school, ohnrch
tnd residence calls.
340 W. Market St. Main 6089
Ante. M-Ita.
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Men’s two-piece balbrlggan
Union Suits, of an excellent
quality. Very special. qa
From 45c down to tJuC
Odd lot of men’s dress and work
Shoes. Selling at a special price
for the rji"
sale I D
500 pair of men’s House Slip
pers, bought from manufacturer
at a sacrifice price, which en
ables us to put these House
Slippers on sale
500 pairs of boys’ Knickerbock
er Pants, sizes 6 to 16. Values
from SI.OO to $1.50. Now JQ _
selling from 95c down to..TT7C
Boys’ Wash Suits, in many pat
terns and colors, all sizes. Now
from $2.45 down y 0
Boys’ Dress Shirts, In all sizes.
Now from 89c down te\
to 49C
Boys’ special athletic Union
Suits, former value , QQ
75c, now OJC
—A demonstration that proves
beyond a question the superi
ority of this wonderful cooker.
—A demonstration that shows
conclusively a means of saving
time, work and fuel in prepar
ing a meal.
—A demonstration that will
convince you what a real ne
cessity a "Duplex Fireless Cook
er’’ Is in your home.
During this demonstration
we will sell the cookers for a
small payment down and the
balance in weekly payments.
Truss Department
WM. P. TOTTLEBEN, MOB.
Illinois and Washington Sts.
Occidental Building
Electric Washing Machines
G Bam nteed to wash 100 per cent clean.
Bold on convenient terms.
H&TFIELD ELECTRIC CO.
hßmltaW
Cor. Washington A Delaware St*.
Special
Underwear
Sale
Balbriggan shirts and
drawers, with either short
or long sleeve shirts. Ankle
length drawers. Shirts 34
to 48 sizes. Drawers, 30 to
44 sizes. Suits, or
garment—
-47c
Watch this space dally for
remodeling sale bargains.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
Refunded.
DENTIST
Our Examinations Are Free
Our Prices Very Reasonable
Nitrdus oxide gas for painless
extraction of teeth. /
Just a quiet, gentle sleep. Yon
feel nothing.
Here in same location 22 years.
(United Union Dental Corp.)
Eiteljorg & Moore
Corner East Market St. and Circle.
Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.
■> ifnartinnnssiis—
■ rj Himnann
LfrMHtfMYOH ft
Omit Washing Your Faca But Nsver Your Taatti
So many are alert to eternal clean
liness because It Is considered a
friendly act to remind an acquain
tance that the face is smutted.
But who is to remind you, or no
tice that your teeth are neglected?
An unclean month poisons the stom
ach, and often leads to chronic
disease. Keep your mouth in condi
tion by having your teeth examined
regularly.
r ‘l neglected my teeth for years.
They were extracted without pain by
the People's Dentists. I give this
recommendation that others will not
delay the work which is so necessary
to good health." —Mrs. Marie Liese,
3346 E. Washington street, city.
Sunday. 9 a. m. to 12 m.
THE PEOPLES DENTISTS
36 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
Over Gausepohl Trank Store.
ALL WOOL
SUITS ami
OVERCOATS
Honestly tailored to /} /h A f - f\
vour mea'ure for n II B *>| 1
LEON TAILORING CO. V \\l OX3
IXI E. Mew York St.
Cuticura Soap
Clears the Skin
and Keeps it Clear
Soap. Olntmeat, Talcon, Sc. sTsrywhere SbibsJbb
free f Oitlnn D>t. X. KalisS, IbS
Your neighbor eats here
ASH HIM
STATE LIFE LUNCH
STATE LIFE BLDG.
DETROIT VAPOR STOVES
PENINSULAR STOVES
GURNEY REFRIGERATORS
CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS
For Sal* by
HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO.
443-5 E. Wash.
CLOTHING
—on-
CREDIT
Hoyle ttsarick
amd Clothing C*.
103-306-307 W. Washington St.
t Door* West Senate Are.
DISHES
Oar prices are th# lowest. Caps and
Saucers, 10c ap. Dishas, 5c up.
Little Furniture Store
211 E. Washington St
TUBERCULOSIS
I)r. Glass has positive
proof that he ts able to cure
tuberculosis by inhalation in
any climate.
For further information
address The T. F. Glass In
halant Cos.. Mason Bldg.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
—Advertisement.
Mending Tissue SPrSE 1 ?™?
No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing,
silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics
of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes,
umbrellas, parasols, stockings, eto. Pack*
ags postpaid. It cents, two packages, tl
cents Address PENN PCBUSBZMO CO,
BUtrrrUU. Fn.