Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1920 — Page 3

lIRGLARS TAKE I ALL IN SIGHT tickens. Safety Razors and iamonds in Week-End Loot. fcrglars took everything, from chickens to safety razors and diamonds,. in their series of week-end robberies. A; the home of Raymond Edie, 41 East | Thirty-seventh street, an unlocked 6ide i window provided a thief easy entrance, ; and a watch, gold necklace, two brooches, other jewelry valued at $290, and about I $5.50 In cash were taken. At the home of A. J. Cochran, 3714 | Nsrth Pennsylvania street, the front door was jimmied and jewelry worth J 5250 taken. At the home of Owen Mosby, 411 Roanoke street, a burglar entered through a side window and took a safety ! razor and jewelry. Charles Chesebro, 201 North Tremont Tenue. told the police that his home was robbed of silverware, a diamond ;!ng. a revolver and a number of music rolls. A barrel of sugar, rained at 523 was stolen from the home of Mrs. 4. Kirkpatrick. 2643 Annette street. Albert Elliott, a night watchman ai A Dhrsey's. told the police that person stole bis coat, sweater and ' a bank containing 56 while be was makng his rounds Sunday night. Twelve Rhode Island hens disappeared from the chicken coop of P. J. llummel, 2001 Northwestern avenue. Negro Loses Suit to Get Name on Ballot The name of James A. Bryant, a negro attorney, wtll not be on the primary ballot Tuesday as a candidate for the democratic nqmination for judge of superior court, room 3. according to a decision of Judge T. J. Moil of superior court, room 5. Bryant filed a suit asking that Ed Jackson, secretary of state, be mandated to put tbe name on the ballot. Judge Moll held that there Is no vacancy in the judgeship, as Judge Solon Carter, who succeeded the late Judge Ernest R. Keith on an appointment by the governor, fills oui the entire four years to which the late judge was elected. 7 Hurt When Insane Man Runs Amuck CLEVELAND, 0., Mav 3._Seven casualties occurred when Charles Cross, 27, a mechanic, ran amuck while temporarily insane here late yesterday. Cross shot his wife, her aunt, his landlord and a pedestrian. Two patrol wagons rushing to the -■-ene in their hurry ran over a child and an old man. The officers cornered and shot Cross. Cross and the landlord, who he charged with holding back rent money, are in a serious condition. LABOR LEADERS TO SPEAK. William Mitch, secretary of district eleven of the United Mine Workers of and Francis Dillon, chairman of labor party, will speak tonight at a meeting to be held at the Labor temple, “9-41 West Pearl street.

This made my Cottage a Mansion “The best thing that ever came into my home --jlfif PH ji pSJKI Q 1 life was this IDEAL-Areola Hot Water Heating immediate installation and he had or trouble at all h to put in. The whole job was completed in a few days, then I had genuine comfort for the first fftp** of heating a anie*s cottage by ideal-Areola J \ 9 ' Radiator-Boiler and 4 AMERICAN Radiators. Ask for catalog (free) time in my life! lam through with stoves, grates showing open views of heating layouts of 4-, 5-, 6-, and 7-room cottages, ~ . stores, shops, offices, stations, schools, movies, garages, banks, etc. and old-fashioned heating methods forever. Besides the wonderful warmth and comfort which we have all over our little house, the IDEAL-Arcola is extremely economical of fuel. I never got along with so little fuel and we heat the whole house. The IDEAL-Arcola outfit has increased the selling and rental value of my property twice the cost of the outfit and when I figure it out on the basis of added value, new comfort and rigid economy I believe it is the best investment I have ever made. Why don’t you look into it for your house?” New IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler Hot Water Radiator Heating Outfits Any Fiuar wiu htnuh in .to .ait roam, and eiimaiic condition.. Write us at once, today, for the intensely interesting booklet fNo. 1-B Six* IDEAL-Arcola with 100 sq- ft. of Rsdiaticn *l3l .......... . - For " 2-b ; “ ;; ;; iso ;; " i3 giving full information, showing views of cut-away cottages, Cool “ 4-| “ “ “ “ 250 “ “ 234 bungalows, small stores, houses and flats, which give you a n. i-A si** iDEAL-ArcoU wiu, 136 *q- ft. of Radiation *l5O vivid and correct idea of the installation of the IDEALFor " 2-A * 200 " 191 . , _ Hard “ 3-A ‘ “ ** “ 265 “ “ 234 Areola Radiator-Boiler outfit in any building. Coal • 4-A “ “ “ 330 “ ” 279 J “ S-A “ “ “ 400 “ “ 327 Prices include Kipnnion Tank and Drain Valve. Prices do not include labor, pipe The price i* A real bargain and tO Kelp VOU further and fitting.. Radiation is of regular 38-in. height 3-column AMERICAN Peerless, _ , . i in ores as needed to suit your rooms. EASY PAYMENTS, if desired. Outfits W 6 offer VOU arrangements where in yOU Can buy shipped complete f. o. b. our nearest warehocse —at Boston, Providence, Worcester, ° - ~ Springfield (Mass.). Albany. New York. Philadelphia. Harrisburg. Baltimore, on SUy payment* if yOU don t Want to pay all at Washington. Richmond. Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Birmingham. Detroit, . , . . , _ Chicago, Milwaukee. Indianapolis, Minneapolis. St. Paul, Des Moines, or St. Louis. OnCC. ASK US tOT particulars, nO obligation Whatever* rT, American RadiatorPompany Indianapolis, Ind. Public showrooms at Chicago, New York. Bostoo, Springfield,/ Portland, Providence, Worcester, Philadelphia. Newark. Wilkesbarre, Reading, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Bufialo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Detroit, Grand Rapidr. Indianapolis Peoria, Cincinnati, Louisville, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul. Duluth, St. Louis. Kansas City, Des Moines, Omaha, Der ver, San Francisco, Los Angeles,Seattle, Spokane, Portland, Toronto. 243

We Have With Us Today THE TIMES has prepared a questionnaire consisting of ten questions, which it submits each day to some well-known person. Introducing John L. DnTnil, President of the Marion County State Bank. Q. What is your name in full? A. John Leslie Duvall. Q. Have you ever had a nickname? A. No, Q. Whit was your favorite sport when you were a boy ? A. Baseball. Q. What athletics did you engage or excell in when you were in school? A. Baseball. Q. How did you happen to meet your wife and where did you meet, her? A. Introduced In this city. Q. What is your hobby today ? A. Golf. Q. What was your ambition when you were a boy ? A. Preacher. Q. What event in “-your life caused you to choose your present profession ? v w iron I entered college. Q. If yon had your life to live over, what profession would you choose? A. Banking. Q. What would you do with a million dollars if you had it to give away? A. Donate It for educational purposes.

SOS Sent Out by Speedway Officials Indianapolis is facing a big problem in housing the thousands of guests who will attend the Speedway races May 3t, officials of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway announced today. The hotels have accepted reservations to the limit of their capacity and a rooming bureau has been established by the Speedway. Householders who have rooms for rent have been invited to advise tbe rooming bureau, telephone North 2t*9o. 73 POSTS FORMED IN WEEK. American legion records show seventythree new posts were organized in the last week, bringing the total to 0,037. Thirty-seven women’s auxiliary posts were organized in the week, bringing the total to 705.

INDIANA FUGITIVE HELD IN CANADA Arrest Recalls Newcastle Jail Escape—State News. Special to The Times. NEWCASTLE, Ind., May 3.—Archibald Arrottrong, 19, who with Jesse McCord, escaped from the county jail here some time ago in a spectacular manner. Is under arrest In Hamilton, Ont., according to advices from there. Authorities in Rock Island, 111., are holding a youth supposed to be McCord. Sheriff Tost is planning to go to Hamilton to get Armstrong. It is said he plans to fight extradition. McCord and Armstrong, who are alleged to have confessed to a series of robberies, fied a few minutes before they were to be arraigned In court. The sheriff went Into their cell nd they slipped ont, locking the official Inside. WINAMAC—WiIIiam Nading of Kokomo today is at liberty after being acquitted In Pulaski county circut court of killing Earl King in Logansport in February, 1317. It was the third time the case had been tried. A Jury disagreed in the first trial and convicted him of manslaughter in the second, but anew trial was granted. Nading claimed selfdefense. ANDERSON— TweITo *llk shirts, fire sweaters and a number of traveling bags and suit cases were stolen from the James & Victor clothing store hero last night. SJIELBTVILLE—Mrs. Fred Pope was prevented from drinking poison when another member of her family snatched a bottle of poison from her just as she was placing It to her mouth. VINCENNES —Chief of Police Martin has served notice that keeping of pigs Inside the city limits is a violation of a city ordinance and has warned those baying private swine to move them. SOrTH BEND—By setting flro to a large pile of papers in their cell at the c'ty jail three youths. Charles Dodd, Paul Null and Charles Matson, attempted to make their escape. The sergeant in charge of the Jail at the time suspected some thing when he heard the cries of “Fire!” and placed two men at the only exit from the corridor. The boys were nearly suffocated when rescued. VINCENNES —Tetanus earned the death of Peter Dellsle, aged 30, who mashed

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 3,1920.

hla hand between two “dry beer” cases at the Tongaw-Tbomas Emporium. The injury was not considered serious until four days after the accident. Archie Sanders, 10-year-old son of Richard Sanders, ran a rusty nail In his foot about ten days ago. He died Saturday of teatnus. SOUTH BEND—William Walsh was shot three times and painfully wounded early Sunday by n bandit hiding in the Michigan Central yards here. As Walsh passed he heard cries for help and. going between two cars he was assaulted and relieved of S7O. His assailant then fired three shots, one of the bullets Inflicting a serious wound In the shoulder. EVANSVILLE —One thousand employes of Evansville furniture factories walked out today when the manufacturers refused to meet a committee representing the workers of ail factories, who demand a wage increase of 20 cents an hour.

NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Get relief without fear as told in “Bayer package." The “Bayer Cross’ is the signature or the true “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” The name “Bayer” la only on genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. In every handy “Bayer” package are proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Kheuma tism. Lumbago. Sciatica, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Tin boxes of 12 tablets, coat only a few cents. Druggist* also sell larger “Bayer” packager Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylicacid.—Adrer-

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It reached your eyes — Did it reach your HEART? You’ve seen the Interchurch advertising. In newspapers. In magazines. You know that 30 great denominations are co-oper-v ating in a world plan to make each church and each denomination render bigger, broader- service for all mankind. You know something of the needs that must be i. met——More and better hospitals •—More and better Christian schools —More doctors abroad —More teachers abroad —A living wage for ministers —Americanization —Meeting the rural problem ■—An expanding program in our American cities —An adequate program of EVANGELISM for the whole world —To make the spirit of Jesus dominant in our national and world problem and program You’ve read of this—it reached your eyes, but has it reached your heart? Millions of members of our churches have already responded. Generously! The response is growing every day, every hour. But hundreds of thousands who are not connected with churches, but are friendly to the EVANGELISTIC and PHILANTHROPIC program of the churches, have not been reached—hence, this direct appeal. If you have not been asked to give your share to this, God’s work for mankind, give now and give from your heart. NOW! Give now. Don’t wait longer for a canvasser to call. You need send no payment now—your promise will be sufficient. Please fill out the pledge below. Give the maximum amount according to your ability to give or as you have been prospered—this has meant thus far amounts ranging from many hundreds or thousands per month down to $50.00 a month, $25.00 a month, $5.00 a month, SI.OO a montheven the smallest amount will help cany on the great work of the KINGDOM of God just that much further. Write your address plainly and mail the pledge below today. InterchurcH WORLD MOVEMENT The publication of this advertisement is made possible through the co-operation of 30 denominations. Tear Off and Mail Today!

In recognition of the goodness of God, I want to assist in making possible the enlargement of the missionary, benevolent, educational and philanthropic work of the COOPERATING CHURCHES IN THE INTERCHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT. And I hereby agree to give, for one year only, May 15, 1920-May 15, 1921, the sum of which I promise to pay in monthly installments, beginning May 15, 1920. quarterly installments, beginning May 15, 1920. payment in full by check herewith. (Indicate by crossmark 'which method of payment you select.) Name Street Address City State Send pledge or make out check to ... A. B. CORNELIUS Interchurch World Movement Treasurer 709 Fletcher Trust Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. f ' or to George M. Fowles, Treasurer, 45 West 18th Street, New York City.

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