Indiana daily times. [volume], June 27, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
EIGHT PERSONS
I HURT IN SERIES'
l OF ACCIDENTS
Ks Crash. Buggy Is Upset,
f&i Knocked From Inter-
urban Car.
ARREST OUTCOME
persons were injured in accidents
M Indianapolis daring the week end but
Hke of the injured is in a serious con
■ Those injured are:
■Luana I-**, 8, danghter of Wallace O
He, 3926 Grace Va n avenue, band and
Hm cut by broken glass in North < apitul
Hfcpue notoirabile accident,
8., fctHer, 3535 Kenwood avenue,
Kgii-~t. 1n North Capitol avenue aut.
accident.
BlT' and Mrs. William Ruse, thrown
buggy when it was struck by an
on the Speedway road. Taker,
their home in Speedway road near
Speedway.
ay Blackburn. 21.
from lnterurban by stone abut-
Btt under elevated tracks. Taken to
hospital.
Hits. F. W. Glanrman. Jersey City. X.
H slightly injured in Market street au-
accident.
ine Glanzman, 2, daughter of
F. W. Glanzman, slightly injured
automobile accident.
J. A. Sullivan. 1434 Broadway.
Hffbtly injured in Market street auto-
accident
Ho HURT WHEN
H>S COME TOGETHER.
Hit Lee was driving an automobile
on Capitol avenue, and H. W.
H>dge, 3231 Kenwood avenue, was driving
east on Thirty Third street.
the cars sldeswlped each other.
Lee’s car was his daughter.
Flgiana, and Walter Hanson, 1226 North
•Illinois street The little girl was the
only person in that car who was hurt.
In the automobile driven by Mr. Dodge,
waa Emil Muller, 3235 Kenwood avenue,
owner of tbe car and E. R. Muller, 3235
Kenwood avenue. The latter’s nose was
cut. The little Lee girl was taken to St.
Vincent's hospital. Both automobiles
Were damaged.
None of the Saturday accidents resulted
In serious injuries. Blackburn was hurt
when he attempted to get off an interur
ban car on East Washington street and
wag knocked down by the stone abutment
under the elevated tracks. He suffered
injuries to his lead and right shoulder.
Edward Frank. 28. negro, 434 Arch
street, was arrested on charges of driv
ing an automobile while under the in
fluence of liquor, assault and battery and
failing to stop after an accident. He
trie driver of the automobile that
strack the rear of a buggy in which Mr.
and Mrs. William Ruse were riding on
the Speedway road. Four negroes, two
men and two women, said to have been in
the car, ran away after the accident.
Ruse and bU wife were hurled from the
buggy and painfully injured.
AUTO DRIVER TRIED
TO ESCAPE, REPORT.
Feank backed his automobile from the
wrecked buggy and fence and it is al
leged attempted to escape. Fred Youger
and hit son, Robert, 3124 Speedway road,
Jumped on to tbe running board of the
ca£ and Frank is said to have attempted
to throw them off. Other men Joined
Youger and Frank was dragged from the
.automobile and roughly handled before
1 the police arrived?
In an automobile accident at Market
and Alabama streets two women and a
child were slightly Injured. Charles
Tyron, 117Vj North Alabama street, is
said to have backed his car into an au
tomobile In which Mrs. Ganzman and
her daughter Geraldine were riding, with
Mrs. J. A. Sullivan, 1434 Broadway.
No one was injured In an automobile
accident at New £ork street and Senate
avenue Baturday when an automobile
owned by A. E. Benjamin, 2818 North
Capitol avenue, turned over when it col
lided with a car driven by Morgan Au
tdk’ck of Greenfield.
VILNA IS GIVEN
TO LITHUANIA
City, However, Will Have Own
Government.
GENEVA, June 27. —Vilna. the Flume
of northern Europe, will become an au
tonomous city under plans discussed in
the League of Nations council here to
day. It was proposed that tbe city,
leized last <a!l from Lithuania by Polish
rregular, should be put under the norui
tal control of Lithuania while having her
wn government. Under this solntion
oth Kovono and Vilna would operate
omewhat on the principle qf a Swiss
an ton.
The council devoted the session today
and drafting an agreement between Poland
ad Lithuania for this settlement.
apan Cuts Army Bill
by Million and Half
TOKIO, June 27.—Simultaneously with
* action of Japanese Chamber* of Com
erce in adopting resolutions calling
•on the Government to take up the
xpttou of a reduction in armaments,
■ouncement was made by the War
Tice that the next budget for the army
IU represent a cut of 3,000tU00 yen
bout $1.500.0b0i the payment from the
tal of the last army budget. Aviation
stressed in the new budget.
The reduction in the army budget is be
ved the result of strong influence of the
ople in favor of reduction of arma
?ut coats which was brought to bear in
number of ways on Premier Hara.
BARN AND TWO CARS BURN.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 27.—Explo
>n of an overheated' gasoline tank on
-automobile caused a fire loss esti
fed it S6OO, when a barn, owned by
trier Wilson, in this city, and two au
nebiles were burned here today. An
immobile owned by Hamilton BitHngs
t had been driven into the barn a
hurt time before the fire, after having
jade a long trip, which is believed to
ve caused the gasoline tank to lx come
werheated and resulted in the explosion.
Think It Over / Says
Judge to Those Who
i Would Get Married
Special to The Times.
RICHMOND. Ind.. June 27.—Vic
tims of the little god of love would
not be permitted to rush haphazardly
into marriage, after a case of love
at first sight, and a twenty-four hour
courtship, if Judge W. A. Bond, of
the Wayne County Circuit Court, had
hia way* The judge is in favor, he
says, of requiring an interval of
thirty to sixty days to Lapse between
application for and granting of a*
marry.
The judge has his own ideas of
divorce and secret marriages, also.
He favors a law which would grant
a limited divorce for a year or two,
before the absolute decree was grunt
ed. and he says he cannot understand
.why a couple should wish to con-
Iceal for weeks or months the fact they
®sr. married.
WOMEN NAMED IN LUSK REPORT AND TELLTALE NOTE
H.a, JANE ADDAMS
OLD ‘GRADS’ OF
CENTRAL NORMAL
TO HOLD REUNION
Former Students Gather at
Danville From All Par s
of U. S.
Special to The Times.
DANVILLE, Ind.. June 27.—? .ore than
one thousand former student! of Central
Normal College of the earlier classes are
gathering here to attend class reunions.
Special programs have been arranged for
and festivities will last almost the en
tire week.
Former students from all walks of life
and from practically every State in the
Union are in attendance. Doctors, law
yers, scientists, artists, journalists and
common laborers are mingling together;,
forgetting stations in life and again
bringing back memories of thirty years
ago and more when college and campus
were foremost in their thoughts and when
the cares of dally life were visions of
the future.
It has been more than five years since
such a reunion has been held here and
during that time several deaths have
occurred.
Central Normal College has contributed
many men of high standing in affairs of
the State and Nation. Ex-Governor
Ralston was at one time a student here,
while for several years high positions in
the State capital weee held by graduates
of this school.
PLAN NOT READY
FOR MEMORIAL
BUILDING HERE
(Continued From Page One.)
those principles which serve to Instill
a better spirit of Americanism.
Tbe first State memorial act provided
for the appointment of thirteen trustees
to have charge of the plans and erection
of a memorial. The same act provided
that the grounds now occupied by the
State School for the Blind and by St.
Clair Park shall be set aside for me
morial purposes. It pledged the State
to remove the school "with all reason
able expedition," but such action has not
yet been taken, in an amendment to the
1920 act passed by the 1921 Legislature
University Park is also set aside for the
same purpose. Thb act of 1920 provides
that the buildings within 300 feet of all
ground set aside for memorial purposes
must be built according to regulations to
be prescribed.
WIDE POWERS
GIVEN BOARD.
The act gives the memorial commission
the following powers:
1. To make and e ecute contracts and
other instruments in connection with the
memorial project.
2. To make rules and regu'ations for
the management of the memorial.
3. To acquire by condemnation the
right to regulate building in the neigh
borhood of the memorial site.
4. To appoint and employ a secretary,
architects, artls s, engineers, attorneys,
clerks, guards, laborers and other per
sons the board may wish to employ in
connection with the project.
5. To procure a design for the memo
rial through open competition, $35,000 to
be paid for the best design.
6. To contract separately foi any labor
or services.
7. To accept gifts and donations for
memorial purposes.
8. To let contracts for the construc
tion of the memorial •
8. To permit the use of the memorial
by patriotic organizations and for- other
patriotic purposes.
To carry out all of these things tbe
Leglsl.-ffure appropriated $2,000,000, of
which $50,000 is to be paid ou: of tbe
general fund of the State and the re-
NEW AMERICAN MARCHIONESS
' '■ ■ -•-- • ■ ■•-.i
The recent elevation of Lord Carzon to the rank of Marquis is especially in
teresting to Americans? as Lady Curzon was Grace Hinds, daughter of the lute
United States Minister to Brazil. Her first was Alfred Duggan A.
Smith, a wealthy American, who died four years her marriage to Lord
Curzon.
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Amazing revelations as tending to
show the existence of a concerted effort
on the part of uplifters, educators and
ministers, together with I. W. W. agi
tators and Socialists, to precipitate a rev
olution in this country and stop the par
ticipation of the United States in the
World " T ar are contained in the report
of the Lusk committee.
1 nthe report is printed correspondence
to sustain the charge that the opponents
of war had willing aids in the War De
partment, on the Federal bench and In
Congress. *
Prominent among the many identified
with sympathizers who are shown to have
been anxious to bring about the over
throw of the Government and establish in
this country a soviet government on the
same lines as in Russia were Miss Lil
lian Wald of Henry street Settlement,
New York; Jane Addams of Hull House,
Chicago; David Starr Jordan, former
president of Leland Stanford University
of California, and Senator Robert La
Follette and former Representative
Claude Kttchln. They were part of tbe
movement with Scott Nearing, Morris
Uillquit, ‘'Big Bill” Haywood, Victor
Berger and others who have been either
in Jail for violating the espionage act
or are now out on bail awaiting the out
eon, e of their appeals from their convic
tion f.
maieder to be raised by a special tax
levy of six-tenths of one on each SIOO
of taxable property in the State over a
period of Mx years, beginning with the
1920 taxes and ending with those of 1925.
The later acts provide that the city
and the county may issue bonds and
that they may cooperate with each other
and with the State in carrying out the
project, and it also prescribes rules un
der which the units may work. They are
also authorized to accept gifts for me
morial purposes.
PETITION HAS NO
EFFECT ON MEMORIAL.
A petition bearing nearly 12,000 names
asking for a referendum on the city’s
proposal to lscue bonds for its share la
the plaza project has been flle<l. But
whether the city and the county decide
to create a park out of the two dowo
towu blocks or not, the war memorial
building is an assured fact.
In order to Insure widespread compe
tition and tie obtaining of the best de
signs, the city is authorized to pay a
premium of $15,000 for the best design
and the county is authorized to offer a
prize of $5,000 for the best and $G,500 for
the second best. These sums may be
added to the sum appropriated by the
State for the same purpose.
The acts also prescribe the forms of
procedure for both county and city. The
first step is the adoption by each of a
resolution declaring their Intention to
take advantage of the acts. This action
already has been taken by both city and
county. Tbe acts also call for the pub
lication of such resolutions and provide
that if within thirty days after the last
publication a remonstrance signed by
5 per cent of the qualified voters is filed
a special election must be held to deter
mine whether the project is to be car
ried out.
I Hl>i 3 BUGS IN IiUACR FORD.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind,, June 27
Farmers of the western part of Black
ford County are battling chinch bugs.
The furrow and creosote treatment is
being used.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1921.
Miss LILLI AM D WALD
MOVIE THEATER
MEN, PLAN WAR
ON CENSORSHIP
National Convention Also to
Take Up Question of Re
trenchment.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 27.—The
fellows that entertain the world don’t
tare so much for entertainment them
selves.
“We’re here for three days of hard
work,” President Sydney Cohen, of the
Motion Picture Theater Ouwers of Amer
ica said today.
As he formally opened the national
convention today, he reminded delegates
that there is a tremendous amount of ini
portent busineess before them. There
won’t be much time for entertainment.
In the first place the movie owners are
going to mobilize every ounce of energy
against censorship of the movies.
Industrial depression has hit the movie
game and there must be radical retrench
ment.
Duplicate distribution of pictures must
be simplified or cut down. Lewis Belz
nick is going to tell the owners that $30,-
000,000 a year can be saved by elimina
ting duplicate distribution.
Adolph Zukor is “in bad” with some
exhibitors, delegates said, because he is
alleged to have bnilt show houses in
various parts of the country to exhibit
his own pictures. He was said to have
previously given assurances that he
would not. This matter is to be thrashed
out.
There was some talk among delegates of
organizing their own producing com
panies.
L'veiy one was agreed that movie prices
now art, about standard, and that they
are lot “apt to go either up or down.”
FAT, MARRIED OR
HOT - TEMPERED
MEN A RE HONEST
Security Company Head Puts
Chinaman to Front'as Most
Reliable in Finance.
NEW YORK, Jane 27.—1f Diogenes
were still Tinning aronnd with a lantern
i looking for an honest man, he would
find him among these classifications:
1 Fat
I Married
| Or hot tempered.
This statement was made tod# by an
authority—William B. Joyce, president of
the National Security Company, whose
business it Is to Insure men’s honesty.
Joyce's concern furnishes bonds for
employes in positions of trust and he
pointed out, “if It were not for the fact
that most persons are Inherently honest
we wouldn't continue onr business.”
\ “Married men, because of the respon
sibility of their families, sre more hon
est than bachelors in the ratio of about
six to one.
“Fat men are naturally of a mors con
tented disposition and are less liable
I to prey on aoclety.
“Hot tempered men usually find an out
let for their harmful Impulses in un
restrained language and rarely take whnt
doesn't belong to them.”
As regards races, Joyce placed the
Chinese first in honesty, with Anglo-
Saxons next. Women, ho snid, npparently
sre superior to men from the standpoint
of honesty, seldom stealing unless
prompted by love or actual poverty.
Friends Plan to Cut
Missionary Expense
Special to The Times.
RICHMOND, Ind June 27.—Drastic
action Jjas been taken by the American
Prbmds Board of Foreign Missions to
cut expenses. Financial returns, have
been found inadequate to maintain tti#
standard of missionary work followed
recently.
It has been decided to send no moro
missionaries to the fields and those
already out have been notified to cut ex
penses 23 per cent. Missionaries on
furlough have been asked to seek employ
ment for tho next month nr the board
states it will bo unable to pay them.
HOOSIER DEATHS
j tHEI,BYVII,LB—Mrs. Lurile Bonttey,
77, is dead, following an extended ill
ness. She and been a resident of Greens
burg for many years until coming here a
year ago. Surviving are the husband,
William Bentley, ttirsa daughters, Mrs. S’,
W, Heckman, Indianapolis; Mrs. TllHon
Boyd, this city, and Mrs. Ward Bates,
Rushvllie; two sons, John Bontley. Casey
vilic, Ohio, and Caspar Bomley, this city.
NOBLEfIVTLLEWesIey White, 78. and
one of hie wealthiest farmers In Hamilton
} County, dropped dead Sunday, from
apoplexy. He served three years in the
< ml War and was a member of the local
|G. A. It. post. Two children survive, Mrs.
Fred Pettigrew of Hamilton County nnd
Mrs. Frank Anderson of Los Angeles,
Cal.
LOGANSPORT—Joseph Martin Elliott,
68, Logunsport city treasurer, died Sun
day at his home here, the result of gan
grene poisoning. The poison developed
from Infection of a corn on his foot. Mr.
Elliott had been a* life-long resident of
Cass County, and was prominent in Re
publican circles. He had served as city
treasurer since 1911, and was renominated
in the May primaries. Ha was prominent
in lodge circ'es. The widow, one daughter
and two sons survive. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday.
ENGLISH —Mrs. Elizabeth Ann McFar
land. 79, is dead at her home near here,
where she had resided since 1883. One
daughter, five sons, thirty-three grand
children, and twenty-one great-grand
children. and one sister, survive....
Stephen Rowland, 81. is dead at his home
at Birdseye. He was a native of Ohio,
and a veteran of the Civil War.
NEW ALBANY—Jonathan Zabel, 83. a
pioneer miller, is dead at his home at
Lanesvillg Mrs. Mary Isabel! Scifres,
!!). wife of Dr. Benjamin H. Scifres. is
dead here George Jacobs. 69, Green
ville merchant, is dead John Eaumau.
r>9, a farmer, residing near St. Joseph
Hl-1, it. dead.
WINCHESTER David L. McDonald
1 86. ia dead at his home in Union City,
after an illness from paralysis. He was
engaged in the meat business. The widow
end two daughters survive.
THROWS DOWN
MONEY WHEN 2
COPS NAB HIM
Pash, Bungalow Proprietor,
Offers Balm for Leniency,
Officers Say.
In the clean-up made by the police dur
ing the week-end the officers did not
overlook John Pash, negro, proprietor of
the notorious Bungalow, a roadhouse on
Brighton boulevard. Pash is under arrest
on the charges of operating a blind tiger
and resisting an officer.
The arrest was made by Patrolmen
Heller and Webster. The police alleged
Pash watched them leave the cabaret and
then entered with three pints of “white
mule.” The police say they watched
Pash and when they started to arrest
him he broki one of the bottles. The
police said Pash offeied then! $5 each if
they wo'ld cot arrest him. They said
he threw tuc money on the ground and
told them to take It. The two $5 bills
were sent to police headquarters as evi
dence.
ARRESTED ONLY
ONE WEEK AGO.
A week ago the police arrested Pash
on charges of drunkenness and profanity
and disorderly conduct. The charges
are pending in city court. Pash is a
relative of Ran Butler, negro political
king who controls the negro votes of the
northwest part of the city for the Jewett
“good government” political ring. The
police reported the Bungalow the scene
of many wild nights recently, saying
taxis with both negroes and whites
visited the place at all hours of the night.
Ralph Farley, alias Ralph Fondren, did
cot like It when Mrs. Lillian Dennison,
413 Eest Market street, poured out some
beer that was brewing in the basement
of her home. Te kicked , out a few
windows and tore the screens and, she
alleges, took SBO of her money.
He then went to the office of Dr. H. J
Berger, and when the physician started
to sew up a cut In Farley's arm suffered
while breaking windows, Farley is al
leged to have struck the doctor.
WHOLE FLOCK
OF CHARGES.
Farley was arrested on charges of as
sault and battery, grand larceny, mali
cious trespass, drunkenness and being a
deserter from the United States Army
Miss Dennison told the police he deserted
from the Army at Camp Dix, N. J., last
December.
Alonzo Hoyt, 1301 East Market street,
was arrested after the police raided hie
home Saturday nigut. Sixty five quarts
t of home brew, a number of empty bottles,
and all the 'equipment for making beer
were found In Ute Hoyt home, police said
He was charged with operating a blind
tiger. „
Sheriff Snider and Deputy Sheriff
Simon found a coll and six barrels that
had contained mash aiul the ltd for a 200
gallon still In a vacant house at live
Points on the Michigan road yesterday.
The sheriff said from all Indications one
of the largest stills in the section had
! been la operation there.
William Williams, 1316 Fayette street,
! was arrested on the charge of operating
| a blind tiger when Sergeant Volderauer
found a gallon of “white mule” hidden
under the cook stove at the WUliatns
home. William also was charged with
having a revolver without a permit. The
police say Williams tried to blame his
wife, who is blind, for tbe presence ot
the liquor. _ m
RAILROAD PAY
CUT 12 PER CENT
New Schedule on 80 Lines
Effective July 1.
! CHICAGO, June 27 The United States
Rail Labor Board today ordered the
wages of employes of eighty railroads
slashed 12 per cent
The decision merely makes the redne
: tion, announced serial weeks ago, apply
to all railroads in the country. In addi
tion to the few tucluded In the original
decision.
The first decision was given in favor
iof several small roads whose cases were
thrown before the board as a test.
Employes affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor are now voting
where to accept the cut or strike.
Representatives of the four big rail
brotherhoods are to meet here July 1 to
acceept or reject the out. In ease of
rejection, there will be plebiscite of tho
membership.
NAME COMMERCE BODY HEADS.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. June 27—The
fifteen members of the new board of di
rectors of the Hartford City Chamber of
Commerce, selected at tbe election which
closed Saturday evening, are as follows:
H. M, Watlsmith, Enos Cole, W. C. Nleep,
George T. Fulton, A. N. Pursley, H. G.
Ervin, J. M. Lleber, E. E. Cox, W. B
Cronin, Ellsworth Chalfant, A. C. Crim
me!, I>. W. Llniger, G. E. Andre, M. M
Weller and U. W. Monfort.
SEEK SITE FOR WAR STATUE
—Photo by Underwood & Underwood.
“Pacls During the War” the work of A. Bartholome, is shown on a temy
porarv pedestal ia the Tu'i ries Garden's, but Paris is searching for a perma
nent location where the s“,lptor’s wor k will get the background and setting
it deserve?. It is regarded as one of the few masterpieces inspired .by the war.
DAUGHTER SIDES WITH STILLMAN
> , * '• ■ *. • ...v” - . ’ ■ * N ,V
|'-- : ' -
IfX , ; >♦♦' a A y
O' v'/ /IP
/ yto
Miss Anne Stillman, the beautiful daughter of James A. Stillman and Mrs.
Anne Urquhart Stillman, who has taken sides with her father in his suit
against her mother.
HINT RENO SUIT
BY FAGAN BRIDE
Millionaire ‘Pauper’s’ Daugh
ter, Who Wed Dartmouth
Man, Takes Trip West.
NEW YORK. June 27.—Mrs. Katherine
Stevens Fagan, heiress-bride of
Richard Fagan, Dartmouth College man,
has gone to Reno, Nev., and that giVes
Vlse> to many rumors. They were mar
ried secretly two months ago. The fact
was revealed with the death of the
bride's father, Calvin Amory Stevens,
multimillionaire, who lived and died
like a pauper in one of his office build
ings in Broad street.
Mrs. Jessie L. Stevens, mother of the
bride, said Katherine had gone to Reno
to visit her elder sister, Mrs. Anthony De
Souza.
The estate of old Calvin Amory Ste
vens, for years known as "the recluse of
Broad street," Is said to oe more than
$15,000.000. Mother and daughters lived
In Brooklyn while Stevens lived in his
office.
Mrs. De Souza married a Brazilian and
recently returned from Brazil.
Mrs. Stevens said:
“There Is nothing to be said, except
that Mrs. De Souza returned from Bra
zil a short time ago with her son. She
Is in poor health and went to Reno for
that reason.
“My daughter, Mrs. Fagon, has scone
there to Join her. I do not know of the
plans of either of them. It la none of
mv business."
William R. Fagan, stock exchange
broker, father of Richard Fagan, who
eloped with Katherine Just as she be
came an heiress, said at his home, 7 West
Thirtieth street:
“I do not know anything about the af
fairs of my son and wife. If they are
separated or are seeking to annul the
marriage they rushed into, it it is news
to me. 1 don't know where my son is
or what his plans are.”
Charge Follows
Accident in Shelby
Special to The Time*.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. June 27.—Lay
man Norris. Milford, Is charged with faiD
ure to give half of the public road to a
pn*slnjif vehicle, in an affidavit filed here
following an accident in which Claude
Fix, farmer of this county, and members
of his family w'-re injured and the buggy
in which they were riding was demol
ished. The accident occurred on a road
a half-mile north of Morristown. Hearing
of the ease Las been set for Wednesday
morning. It will be the first charge of
its kind to Le tried in this county.
HOLD PARLEY ON WAGES.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 27.
Representatives of the Cutters' and Flat
tened' Protective Association of Glass
workers from the machine-operated plants
are meeting in Pittsburgh today to ef
fect a wage scale for the next period of
operation. Plants are now operating un
der temporary agreements.
the mmim sure
TheNewLinene Sport Suits
For Women and Misses
f SPECIAL,
Delightfully cool and ideal
for summer and vacation wear.
Expertly tailored of good quali
ty linene. The coats are fash
ioned in the Tuxedo style, box
pleated, narrow belt, two patch
pockets pearl button trimmed; choice of
Copen or white; special $3.98
t
The Fashionable
Mignonette Sweaters
For Women and Misses
a. sy|.9S
At
' Just from their tissue wrapping.
Rich, lustrous, hea\y quality mignonette.
They meet the needs of women who want
beautiful sweaters at the minimum of cost.
They are in the fashion favored-Tuxe'do style
with narrow belts and patch pockets; black,
navy, Mrs. Harding blue, porcelairi, honey
dew, bisque. As there are only 200 sweaters
we expect them to go out in a day—early
shopping is advised. On sale at $4.95
New Silk Blouses
Jl For Women and Misses
Former $5.00 and $5.95 qualities
If
GEORGETTES, CREPE DE CHINES,
TUB SILKS, TWO-TONED COMBINA
TION STYLES, tie-backs, overblouses, tai
lored blouses, fancy frills, beautiful lace
trimmed models.
COLORS—FIesh, white, porcelain, silver,
navy, Mrs. Harding blue, combinaions of
colors.
Limit four to a customer —on tables for con
venient choosing. Regular $5.00 and $5.95
qualities $2.98
The WdlH, BLOCK Cos.
THREE KILLED
OYER WEEK-END
Two Meet Death When Struck
by Automobiles, One
Burned by Fireworks.
Three persons are dead and three are
injured, one probably fatally, as a re
sult of a series of accidents over the
week-end, in Indiana and Kentucky. One
death was caused from drowning, and
one of the injuries from fireworks.
Special to The Times.
NEW ALBANY, Ind., June 27.—Capt
Thomas Cannon, night chief of police and
for fifty years a member of the police
force here, is dead as the result of being
struck by an automobile driven by James
G. White, manager of a loan company.
White, with two companions who were
in the machine, are held on charges of
manslaughter.
Cannon was on his way home early in
the morning, being relieved of his duty.
He was prominent in police circles
throughout the country.
Special to the Times.
LOUISVILLE, Ky„ June 27.—J. T. De
Muth, 77, formerly a resident of St. An
thony, Ind., is dead as the result of in
juries sustained when he was struck by
an automobile driven by Charles Wil
helm. Wilhelm, who Is held on a charge
of manslaughter, claims the accident was
unavoidable.
Special to the Times.
BRAZIL, Ind., June 27.—Paul Neese,
19. sank in fifteen feet of water below a
mill dam In Big Racoon Creek here, after
saving a girl who had been clinging to
his shoulder. The body was recovered
with a rake twenty minutes later and
efforts at resuscitation with a pulmoter
were of no avail.
Special to The Times.
EVANSVIDE, Ind., June 27.—1n the
first of Fouth of July accidents here.
Manford Gottman, 8, was burned probably
fatally when he set fire to fireworks in
William Fusner's garage. The fireworks
were to be used by Fusner in acrobatic
stunts. The lad sustained severe burns
about the body, face and hands.
Mrs. Margaret Whiting and Dr. A. R.
Petterson, both of Evansville, were in
jured seriously when the automobile In
which they were riding, collided with a
machine driven by Henry Hardin. Hardin,
and a brother, who was in the machine
with him, were uot hurt.
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