Indiana daily times. [volume], September 17, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
COURIER CARS
TO CARRY WORD
OF EXPOSITION
Mayor Jewett and Chairman
lies Sign Official Invita
tion.
TRIPS ARE OUTLINED
Courier oars with Indianapolis manu
facturers will car-y an official invitation,
made jointly by Mayor Charles W. Jewett
for the city, and O. B. lies, chairman ot
the manufacturers’ committee of the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce, to In
diana cities in the first week in October. ;
Under the diieetion of Henry I. Kay- I
mond, Jr., secretary and treasurer of the j
Enterprise Iron Works Company, and j
chairman of the courier car committee ot ;
the Chamber the trips hare been com- j
pletely organized and scheduled. I'he
cars are being furnished by the Indian
apolis automobile manufacturers.
Each car will carry five men. a driver,
a representative of the publicity organi
zation of the Exposition, and three manu
facturers. In going l into the cities the
delegations will call not only the
mayor, but upon the Chamber of bom
meree or Commercial Club of each town.
MAYOR AM) lI.ES
SF,XD INVITATION.
’ 'The official invPation which is being
made out individually addressed, to the
recipients and personally pijzned an*
sealed by Mayor Jewett and Mr. lies,
reads as follows:
“Greetings from the city of Indianapo
lis. the mayor, the civic and business
interests and to a. I citizens of Indiana.
“You are officiary invited to be pres
ent at the Indianapolis Industrial Expo
sition from Oct. 10 to 15. in the Manu
facturers' building, Indiana State fair
grounds. _ ...... ~
“This exposition is of vital interest
to every citizen of your community. In
dustrial Indianapolis Under One Roof
will not only be educational, but will
be a cause for pride on the part of every
Hoosier citizen.
“Permit us. as representatives or In
dianapolis. its government, its business
men and citizens, to urge your_ citizens
to be our visitors Oct. 10 to l-> at the
capital of the laud of opportunity.
MOTOR CU B
ARRANGES ROSTER.
The routings for the courier cars have
teen worked out by the touring depart
ment of the Hoosier Motor Club, The
names of the manufacturers who will
make each trip are as follows:
Route 1. Oct. 4,5, and 6. Committee
in charge: J. L. Hensell, chairman,
Stutz Motor Car Company; Charles G.
Sanders. Stnnders-Haynes Automobile
Company; I-’red B. Robinson State
purchasing agent. Towns included:
Muncie. Hartford CVy. Bluffton, Decatur,
Ft Wayne, Columbia City, Warsaw, Ply
mouth. Goshen, Elkhart, Mishawaka.
South Bend, La Porte, Knox, Wlnamac
and Logansport. Car furnished by Stutz
Motor Car Company.
Route 2. Oct. 4 and 5. Committee in
charge: C. M. Bockstahler, chairman,
Indianapolis Belting and Supply Com
pany; Harry E. Rasmussen, Indianapo
lis Electric Supply Company; E. C.
Tuttle, W. J. Holliday and Company.
Towns to be covered: Noblesville, Tip
ton El wood. Alexandria, Marlon, Hunt
ington, Wabash, North Manchester,
Rochester, Peru, Kokomo. Car furnished
by Premier Motor Corporation.
Routes 3 and ’J, Sept. 29 and Oct. 6.
Committee in charge of routes: Carl S
Wagner, chairman, Insiey .Manufactur
ing Company; Bernard Korbley, attor
ney; Job: Street, National fanners’ As
sociation. Towns to be covered in route
3: Lebanon, Frankfort. Delphi, Lafayette.
Towns to be covered in route 9: Moores
viUe. Martinsville, Bloomington and Bed
ford. Car furnished by Losev-Lafayette
.Motors Company.
TRIP BAST AND
SOI Til EAST.
Routes 4 and G, Sept- 28 and (wt. >.
Committee in charge: Herbert S. Wood,
chairman, Indiana National Bank; G. H
Ford. H. C. S. Motor Car Company:
Charles O. Bucksot. W. J. Holliday &
00. Towns to be covered in route No. 4:
Greenfield, Knightstown, Cambridge • 'tty
Centerville and Richmond. Towns to be
covered in route No. 6: Rushviile, Brook
ville, Oonnersvilla and Liberty. Car fur
nished by H. C. S. Motor Ogr Company
Routes 5 and 8. Sept. 2S and Oct. 5.
Committee in charge of routes Nos. 5
andS: Harry B. Mahan, chairman, Harry
B. Mahan Company; William Walker,
Walker Candy Company; J. R. Semtiney.
merchandise broker. Towns to be cov
ered by route No. 5. Fortville, Pendleton
Anderson, Middleton and Newcastle
Towns to be covered by route No. 8:
Edinburg, Columbus, Seymour and North
Vernon. Cars to be furnished by Nor
dyke & Marmon Cos.
Routes 7 and Iff, Sept. 29 and Oct. 6
Committee In charge of routes N’os. 7
and 10. C. E. Strattan, chairman, W. J.
Holliday & Cos; George Stalker, W. J
Holliday & Cos.; Don Hobbs. Towns to
be covered by route No. 7: Greenwood.
Franklin, ShelbyviUe, Greensburg and
Bstesville. Towns to be covered by route
No. 10: Danville, Greencastle, Brazil arid
Terre Haute. Car to be furnished by Cole
Motor Car Company.
Route No. 11, Oct. 6. Committee In
dharge: Henry I. Raymond, Jr., Frank
B. Shepard, Eaglesfleld-Shepard Lumber
Company: Ralph E. Klare, Enterprise
Iron Works. Towns to be covered: Craw
fordsville, Thorntown, Sheridan and I
Cloero. Car to be furnished by Nordyke j
& Marmon Cos.
NO INSPECTORS
ON DUTY WHEN
FAIR IS CLOSED
(Continued From Page One.)
at such an early time after the close of \
the fair, than he ever had known of be- j
fore. He reported there were “no flies
to speak of.” In the face of this report i
a tour of the fairground Wednesday aft
ernoon resulted in the finding of much
of the filth found Monday. The State
board of agriculture had thoroughly
cleaned about two-thirds of the reserva
tion but the most Insanitary spots ap
parently had not been touched. It was
promised that the condition would be
remedied by Thursday evening.
The city inspector today said it might
be true that he had not inspected that
part of the reservation where the refuse
was found again Wednesday afternoon.
4 “I really believe the State board should
be complimented upon the way In which
the sanitary problem was cared for dur
ing the fair,” said Mr. Young. “I also
firmly believe that the board did a good
job of cleaning up after it.”
One thing Mr. Young said he believed
had been accomplished was the elimina
tion of much of the trouble from water
melon rinds, encountered in recent years
The city authorities, he said, did ail
they could to discourage s he sale of wa
termelons on the fairground this year
and that there was much less of It that l
formerly. Watermelon rinds are recog
nlzed as one of the worst fly attractions
ho said. i
WISHES BAN ON
WATERMELONS.
"I told Forrest Neal, custodian of the
fairground, that I hoped the State board
would absolutely prohibit the sale of
watermelons on the grounds n°xt year,”
said Mr. Young.
Dr. Morgan, who returned to his of-’
ftce today after being Absent from the
c4ty all week, declined to make a state
Routes of Exposition Courier Cars
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“ ’ The map shows the routes that will be followed b> the Indianapolis manufacturers courier cars in carrying to
mayors and eomun-rciul ePile. of Indian:! citi . an np/n-ial invitation to Hoosier foils to attend the Indianapolis Ex
position to be held in the Manufacturers' building at the State fairground on Oet. 10 to 15. under the auspices of the
Indianapolis Chamber of Common Th- insets show Harry Raymond, chairman of the general courier car committee,
and the six route masters who will be in charge of the cars on the eleven diff rent trips.
j rnent explaining why his inspectors had
S not stuck on the job long enough to
1 see that the stallholders did not violate
; the regulations by indiscriminately
; strewing garbage on the last day of
i the fair. He said lie did not rare to
i be in position of "passing the buck”
j further. Before the fair Dr. Morgan con
! ferred with officials of the State board
| of agriculture and asked that the fair
j be so conducted this year that the annual
| fly nuisance would not follow. He was
j interested in the matter, he said, because
j citizens In the residence territory w hich
i has been built up almost all around the
| fairground have repeatedly demanded
I that something be done about the condi
tion.
MOVIE ACTOR
DECLARED A HERO
NEW ORLEANS, La., Sert. Iff.- Though
closely guarded by a gang of tramps in
whose company he had fallen at a time
when they were planning to rob a
wealthy farm owner, Will Rogers, the
“movie” star, and erstwhile vaudeville
i comedian, succeeded, by means of a
ruse in warning the Intended victim of
I the designs of the hobos, and thereby
thwarting heir scheme. His experience
i was a harrowing one and Rogers Is now
hailed as a hero—though a rather un
willing one.
| It was while fraternizing with the
i tramps that Rogers learned of their
; plan to rob. In some way he Incurred
I their suspicion, and was closely watebed
; from that moment. His skill as a lariat
thrower proved to be their undoing. He
I didn't happen to have a lariat with him,
! so he hit upon the scheme of putting a
| rock in an old sock, and while holding
Ia conversation with one of the gang he
j idly twirled his improvised sling around,
: and then let It fly toward the house of
! the man whom the tramps had singled
out to burglarize. The missile smashed
a big window, and served to arouse the
inmates of the house. Rogers was tied
to a tree by the infuriated tramps, but
the gang was scattered before they had
a chance to do him bodily injury. He
was released by the man whom he had
warned, and the latter in a rather vain
effort to show his gratitude offered to
give Rogers a job, thinking him to be an !
unfortunate “knight of the Toad” who
would go the right way if given a
chance. The comedian sadly dis
appointed his would-be benefactor by I
cleverly side-stepping anything that
smacked of manual labor, ami maintain
ing his role of a tramp, he wandered
away, whistling blithely as he trudged
down the country road.
His early days spent on Western
ranches gave Rogers a change to become
well acquainted with many of the hobo
fraternity, hence when it comes to im - ;
personating a tramp Rogers is perfectly
at home. He knows their language and
their habits so w-ell that he has no dis
ficultv'in becoming one of them when
ever the notion strikes him.
Rogers recently completed his latest
picture, which, by-the-way is called “An
Unwilling Hero" and in -which he por
trays the role of a tramp. The storv is
an adaptation of O. Henry’s classic
“Whistling Dick's Christmas Stocking"
and which is declared to be the best i
thing the comedian has ever done in pic
tures. It will be shown in Indianapolis
at the Alhambra all next week, starling 1
tomorrow.-^Advertlsement.
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES
INDIANA STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
TERRE HAUTE 1870-1921
MUNCIE 1918-1921
The State’s Schools for the
Training of Teachers
Academic Thorough
Cultural Practical
Professional Modern
All Phases of Public School
Education Offered
Standard College Course with A. B
Degree.
Two-year and Four-year Course
with Provisional Certificates.
Splendid Library of 85.000 Volumes
Attractive, Weil-Equipped Build
ings.
Gymnasiums for Men and Women.
Inter-college Athletics.
3,000 Students Summer
Quarter 1921
Schools Open Forty-eight Weeks
Each Year.
Fail Quarter October 3 to December
3. 1921.
Address
PRESIDENT WM. W. PARSONS.
Terre Haute, Indiana.
THE LECKNER STUDIOS
For Voice and Piano
709 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST
Indianapolis, Ind
Fall Term Opens September 12th
Phone Main 9097
BERTHAJASPER
Teacher of Piano
And
Theoretical Branches.
909 S. East St. Drexel 5966.
| CI D J\j Evening Law School
L t n It 11 Open Sept. 26th
■ s ■■■ For 24th Year.
in 111 Two-year standard legal
I H likl course leads to LL. B. de-
I fl ■■ Rtee. Diploma admits to all
courts. Call or write for
catalogue.
Benjamin Harrison Law School
Slain S2i yy> '•
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921.
1855 1921
Butler College
A college for the training of men and women in liberal
arts, sciences, teaching, business administration, re
ligious and missionary education, and physical culture.
Certified High School Credits should be sent to the
Examiner Immediately.
Fall Semester Opens Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1921
LOCAL FRESHMEN ARE URGED TO REGISTER MONDAY, 19th.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS
BUTLER COLLEGE
INDIANAPOLIS. INI).
rp* J Home and Day School. Excels in
[_ IJ college preparation. Certificate
privileges to all universities.
eb ./% I ■ General, Special, Advanced Courses.
** * * < J—l MUSIC—ART—DOMESTIC
SCHOOL for GIRLS ■ ♦ science
(Incorporated) Three native French teachers -
Handsome buildings with finest
modern equipment.
Meridian and 32nd St. R “' e | ro, ‘“d "•
Indianapolis. ; Gymnasium.
MISS’FREDONIA ALLEN,
Principal.
School Opens September 21st, 1921. Telephone RAndolph 0727.
Study Evenings In
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Accounting Psychology
Business Law Public Speaking
Business English Advertising
Culture and Business Courses in 52 Subjects.
EXTENSION DIVISION
Main 4297. 321 N. Pennsylvania St.
CHEMISTRY Send for Catalog. PHARMACY
INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMAry
Mt rictcher Art. Phone DU exel 1248.
SAYS STICK-UP
MAN SHOT HIM
AND TOOK $175
(Continued From Page One.)
about some polish and when he heard
the price, said: “You are a little high.”
Suddenly he drew a revolver and cov
ered Kortepeter. He took $35 from the
cash drawer.
“Now open the safe," order the bandit.
At that instant an automobile drove up
to the filling station and the robber
said:
“You need not open the safe for I
won't have time to wait.”
Then he ran across Southeastern ave
nue and jumped to the running board
of a waiting automobile which was
driven rapidly southeast in Southeastern
avenue. Thomas Neville. 1018 Bates
street, and William and O. M. Wright, of
239 Leeds avenue, saw the bandit run
from the filling station and enter the
automobile.
AWAKENED BY
BURGLAR IN ROOM.
Morris Rappaport, 19 West Twenty-
Eighth street, was awakened by a bur
glar who was walking around his room
using a flash light. The burglar ran
from the house and Rappaport notified
the police. Every room hfd been ran
sacked, the burglar taking $43 and a
handful of cigars.
A burglar worked in the south part
of the city early today. The home of
Revesetter Greeastown. C 26 South Illinois
street, was entered, but nothing was
taken.
Elliott Kirschain. 917 South Capitol
avenue, told the police a burglar entered
his home and carried away a purse con
taining $22, gome checks and receipts.
Burglars also were in the east part of
the city. C. IV, N'aeket, 934 Highland
avenue, notified the police that William
Gilmore's cleaning and pressing parlor
at 1110 East Tenth street was entered.
Clothing valued at S9O was missing.
Mackey Is employed at the shop.
TIKE THIEVES
GET IN WORK.
Tire thieves operated In various parts
of the city. Frank Fox, 1213 East Wash
ington street, parked his car at Ohto
and Bird street, and a thief took a tire
and a motorrsarcr.
Lester Kendall, 812 East Washington
street, reported that a thief entered his
rocn on the third floor of that build
ing and took an automobile tire valued
at SOO. Robert Stoekwell, 40008 North
Pennsylvania street, reported a tire
stolen from his automobile while the car
wag parked in North street.
A negro was prowling around in a
yard in the rear of 915 Broadway, last
night, and neighbors notified the police.
The people who live at that address were
away from home. When Motorpolice
meti Moriarity aiid Harris arrived the
negro hurdled the fence, but the police
caught him. He was Ed Williams, 31,
754 Utica street and he is held on a
vagrancy charge. Williams is an ex
convict the police say, and is out on
parole. He was released fom prison
Aug 22, this year, it is sad, having
served one year of a one to fourteen
y#hr sentence for grand larceny.
Funeral of Indiana
ZR-2 Victim Monday
The funeral of William J. Steele, who
was killed In the ZR 2 accident In Hull,
England, will be held at the home ..f
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steele of
Balnbrldge, Monday, according to Harry
A. Steele, 127 South State avenue, a
brother. Beside* hts parents and brother,
Steele Is survived by a widow and two
children. The body arrived in New York
yesterday on the British warship Daunt
less.
FIANCE SMOTHERED.
NEW HAVEN, England, Sept IT.
Walking on the edge of a cliff, Miss
Beatrice Fleming dislodged i muss of
gravel which fell upon Reginald
Keyes, her fiance, who was ascending
the bill. Keyes was smothered to death
under the gravel.
JILTED GIRL DISFIGURES MAN.
LIEGE, Belgium, Sept. 17.—Jilted after
a promise of marriage, Ellzaboth Greve
climbed to the roof of the house of Ar
mand Pleurot, descended through a
skylight and threw acid upon Pleurot's
face as he slept. He will be disfigured
and partially blind for life. The girl
says she will kill Pleurot as soofi as
she leaves prison.
NAVY BETTER THAN MATRIMONY.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17. —Reginald
Li Hey promised his sweetheart he would
leave the navy If she would marry him.
Two hours before the ceremony j.o>
hanged himself, leaving a note saying
he preferred the Navy to married life.
FILM STAR LAUNDRESS.
MILAN, Italy, Sept. 17.—Francesca
Bertin, the Italian film star, who has
Just married a Swiss millionaire, is going
to do a little laundry work each week,
she says. In her childhood she was a
laundresses' assistant in Naples.
SOME PROFIT!
GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept. 17.—Scot
tish fishermen who sold their steam
trawlers for $50,000 each to be used as
mine sweepers in the war, have been of
fered the opportunity to repurchase the
vessels for SIO,OOO from the government.
POISONED DARTS BARRED.
LONDON, Sept. 17.—Postal authorities
have barred poisoned darts from the
mails. Several packages of these curios,
made famous by Sherlock Holmes, have
recently been opened and held up.
IIAI) HOARD OF' GOLD.\
HAMPTON WICK, England, Sept. 17.
Forty-nine pounds of gold were found
in the clothing of Anderson McKenzie,
who died suddenly here after living the
life of a recluse for many years.
CUM GEMS NEW FAD.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Sept. 17. —A
new industry developing here Is the man
ufacture of charming jewelry from gum.
It has the appearance of amber. Tour
ists are taking vast quantities of this
Jewelry home with them.
“THIS IS REAL
INSURANCE SERVICE”
writes A W. Hunter, 1130 South Meridian Street, first claimant under the Insurance plan estab
lished by The Indiana Daily Times for the protection of Its subscribers.
Eight days after Mr. Hunter signed an order for a Times Travel Accident Insurance Policy
he was injured in an automobile accident and wa3 kept from his work for two weeks. FIVE DAYS
after his claim was reported to the Times he received check in full payment, under the clause of the
policy covering accident indemnity.
This Insurance will protect every registered subscriber of The Times who has bought the
paper for six consecutive days prior to any accident on which a claim may properly be made
under the Policy provisions.
INSURE YOURSELF PROTECT YOUR FAMILY
If You Have Not Registered, Do It Now!
Indiana Daily Times
$ 1 ,000.00
Travel Accident Insurance Policy
No Medical Examination. No Red Tape. All men and women from 15 to 70 eligible.
(Reprinted from Policy.)
National Casualty Company
Detroit, Michigan
Will pay the following amounts, subject to
the terms of the policy, for death or injuries
If Assured shall, during the term of One Year
from the beginning of ttie insurance covering
such Assured, as provided in Policy, by the
"recking or disablement of any railroad Passen
ger i sr or I’usSenger Steamship or Steamboat, lu
or on which such Assured is traveling as a fare
pa) ng passenger, or by the wrecking or disable
ment of any Public Omnibus, Street Railway car,
Taxicab, or Automobile Stage, which is being
driven or operated at the time of such wrecking
or disablement, by a licensed driver plying for
public hire, and in which such Assured 13 travel
ing as a fare-paying passenger, or by the wreck
ing or disablement of any private horse-drawn
vehicle, or motor driven car In which Assured 1s
riding or driving, or by being accidentally
thrown from such vehicle or car, suffer any of
the specific losses set forth below. THE COM
PANY WILL PAY the sum set opposite such loss:
FOR LOSS OF
Life _One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)
Both Hands ....One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)
Both Feet One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)
Sight of Both Eyes
One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)
One Hand and One Foot
One Thousand Dollars ($1,900.00)
One Hand and Sight of One Eye
One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)
One Foot and Sight of One Eye
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Sight of Either Eye -
Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00)
You can stop buying The Daily Times at any time within the year.
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FARMERS TRUST CO., Indianapolis
Local representative, National Casualty Cos., will register readers of the Daily Times and issue
policies, They will also investigate and handle claims locally. No unnecessary delayl
Fill Out and Mail Coupon Below —TODAY
' ORDER AND REGISTRATION FORM
Indiana Daily Times, Indianapolis ..............1921
Insurance Dept.. Indianapolis, Ind.
1 will buy the Dally Times from your carrier for six conseer.tlve publishing days from dat*
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If you are at present a subscriber of the Delly Times, plerte to state. Present subscriber*, as
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If a R. F. D. subscriber. enrl.se monej order covering one senr’s ,ld In advance subscription
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WOMAN ILL, MEN
ESCAPE TERMS
Sickness in Goldman’s Family
Results in Suspension
of Sentences.
A statement by Nate Goldman, in city
court yesterday afternoon, that his wife
was ill, saved him and Ralph Collier
from spending ninety days on the Indi
ana State Farm.
Special Judge John F. Engleke heard
the blind tiger charges against Gold
man, 3254 Ruckle street, and Collier, 1701
English avenue, and found them guilty.
He fined each man S2O and costs and
sentenced them to serve ninety days on
the Indiana State Farm, but suspended
the farm sentence. The court explained
that the sentence in Goldman’s case was
suspended because Mrs. Goldman was
Two Special Cruises 21
to West Indies “SB 25
27 Days
Calling at Cuba, Kingston, Jamaica. Colon, the
Panama Canal, La Guayra, Venezuela, Port of
Spain and La Brea, Trinidad. Bridgetown, Barba
dos, St. Pierre. Martinique, Charlotte Amelia, St.
Thomas. San Juan, Porto Rico, Nassau, Bahamas,
first cruise, and Hamilton, Bermuda, second cruise.
Rate s3oo and up. For Further Particulars
MAin 1576 Foreign Department Auto. 26-386
UNION TRUST COMPANY
120 EAST MARKET STREET.
If Assured shall, during the term of One Year
from the beginning of the Insurance covering such
Assured, as provided in Policy, by the means and
under the conditions recited above, be Immediate
ly and wholly disabled and prevented by injuries
so received, from performing any and every duty
pertaining to hi* or her usual business or occupa
tion. THE COMPANY WILL PAY for a period
not exceeding three (3) consecutive months, AC
CIDENT INDEMNITY AT THE KATE OF TEN
DOLLARS ($10.00) PER WEEK.
Further Protection for Pedestrians
on FOR LOSS OF
Life Two Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars, provided the bodily In
jury effected as stated herein shall be the sola
cause of death of the insured and such Injury
occurs:
By being struck or knocked down or run
over while walking or standing on a public high
way by a vehicle propelled by steam, cable, elec
tricity, naphtha, gasoline, horse, compressed air
or liquid power, excluding injuries sustained
while on a railroad right of way In violation of
any statute or of any regulation of the railroad
company.
The amount payable for loss of life under the
policy, shall be payable to estate of Assured,
IDENTIFICATION.
If the Assured shall, by reason of Injury, dur
ing the time his policy Is in force, be physically
unable to communicate with friends, the Com
pany will, upon receipt of any message, giving
his policy number. Immediately transmit to the
relatives or friends of the Assured any Informa
tion respecting him, and will defray ail expenses
necessary to put the Assured In care of friends,
but the Company's liability therefore shall not ex
ceed the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100).
iU, and In Collier’s case because he wished
to treat them both alike.
Goldman and Collier were arreated on
the BrookviUe road Aug. 31, while -”n
route to Indianapolis with an automobile
in which there were 177 quarts of whisky.
Goldman explained to the court that Col
lier was his guest and had nothing to
do with the whisky. He said they met
a man with a truck who wanted to sell
him some whisky and the temptation was
so great he bought it.
QUICK ACTION SAVES CHILD.
Quick action on the part of John
Kistner, 518 Parkway avenue. In crash
ing his automobile into another machine
standing at the curb to avoid striking
Walter Henry Mengis. 4-year-old. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mengis, 301 Sand
ers street, saved tbp child from serious
Injury yesterday. The child darted out
from the sidewalk unexpectedly directly
in the path of the Kistner machine. Both
.ur. Kitner's car and the one at the curb,
which belonged to IV. J. Cruger, 30S
Sanders street, were daaaged.
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