Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1921 — Page 5

WILL CURTAIL WAR INSURANCE Government to Stop Payments July 31. WASHIXGTON, March 25—The Bureau of War Risk Inaurauce announced today that payment of allowances and allotments to men In the Army and Navy under the terms of the war risk insurance act will be stopped July 31, Comptroller of the Treasury Warwick having ruled that such action should be taken under legislation passed by Congress at the last session. The order affects only payments of allotments and allowances to men now iu the service, and docs not affect payments to disabled men or claims filed by men In service during the World War. About 100.000 men are now receiving allotments or allowances each month amounting to approximately $3,000,000 monthly. Eddie Brown Weds Actress in Gotham NEW TORE, March 23.—Announcement of the wedding of Eddie Brown, Indianapolis violinist, to Miss Halina Bruznovua. Polish actress, was made here today. The marriage followed an acquaintance of one mouth. The two were married by a justice of the peace at Greenwich, Conn., two weeks ago, it was stated. The bride, a member of the famous Modjeska family, was a leading actress in Moscow and Warsaw before the war. Mr. Brown Is a nephew of E. Mantel of this city and studied violin under Hugh McGibeny of the Metropolitan School of Music before going into concert work in New York. Taft’s Visit Revives Supreme Court Talk WASHINGTON, March 25.—Former President William Howard Taft and President Harding conferred for half an hour at the White House today. On leaving Mr. Taft said bis visit was in the nature of a courtesy call. He said be had not discussed any serious business. The ex-Presldent evidently got a lot of" enjoyment in making the rounds of Washington, congratulating the heads of the new Republican administration. His visit led to a revival of rumors cf his going on the Supreme Court bench at the first vacancy. Gunman Turns Out; to Be Harmless Tramp Special to The Times. VALPARAISO, Ind., March 25.—Sheriff Pennington of Porter County today took no chances when Informed from Chicago that Tommy O’Conner, notorious gunman and slayer of Police Sergeant Parker O’Neil of Chicago, was headed toward Valparaiso from Hobart. The sheriff located the man on a road and Immediately stuck him up. There was no resistance. “O’Conner,” however. Identified himself as a harmless tramp and the sheriff let him go. Guard Plant Where Mexicans Work HOUSTON, Texas, March 25.—The Humble Oil Company's Baytown refinery was under armed guard today following threats by several hundred unemployed white tpen that trouble would be started unless the company discharged the Mexican laborers employed there and employ Idle white men. About one hundred men gathered at the plant, but created no disturbance. Orders were given to “shoot the first man who comes over the fence.” R. Sterling, president of the oil company, declared the Mexicans were doing work “not fit for white men to do.”

jOjl Easter^ VC Clothes V iffy'--"for Father ®nd. the ZU B °V^'to'JbpC&orf? Ready for Immediate Service from, Shirks ~k> ShoGS^ JLlStfauss 6 Cos., %-ee£

Filipino Weds White Girl at Baltimore BALTIMORE, March 25.—Pedro Villalon, a Filipino, was married here today to pretty 15-year-old Ella M. Ensor, white, of /Washington, D. C. They obtained a marriage license after showing they had the consent of the girl's parents. SIMPSON TO LEAVE FOR U. S. Adviser to Make Extensive Trip in Behalf of China. SHANGHAI, March 24—Lennox Simpson, better known as Putnam Weale, adiser to the Chinese government, will leave here April 13. for the United States and Europe to confer with the American, British and French governments and the League of Nations representatives regarding the Chinese demand for the abolition of extra-territorial rights in China. He also will advise the Chinese delegation in Geneva regarding matters relating to the Shantung controversy. Great interest has been manifest here in the conclusion of the British-Russian trade agreement and it was Indicated that if China decides to follow England’s example and open trade relations with Russia. Simpson will visit Moscow. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Beware! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one j years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer packj age for colds, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, earache, toothache, lumbago \ and for pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve j Bayer tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. | Druggists also sell larger packages. As- ! pirin is the trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SallI cylicacid.—Advertisement.

Says Kif Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left hum helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one -'an be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the Joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took It, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he de< ided to let sufferers every, where know about his discovery through the newspapers. The Haag Drug Cos. has been appointed agent for Aiierrne in this vicinity with the understanding that te will freely return the purchase money or. the first two bottles to all who state •lu> received no benefit.— Adrertlsenient

MRS. LANCASTER SUCCUMBS_HERE Sister of J. B. Kealing Victim of Long Illness. Mrs. Mary A. Lancaster, a sister of Joseph B. Kealing, prominent Indianapolis attorney, died at her home, 3703 East Washington street, early today after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Lancaster was the widow of Charles D. Lancaster, who died in 1906. She had spent most of thi winter at Miami, Fla-., at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Morgan. She is survived by two daughters, Mis. Walter Ivrull and Mrs. Lawrence E. Freeman of Indianapolis, and the following sisters: Mrs. M. J. Spencer, Mrs. William Lewis and Mrs. Ralph E. Kennlngton of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Lancaster was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kealing and was corn Feb. 13. 1850, in Indianapolis. She had taken an active interest In the i (fairs of the First English Lutheran Church for a number of years. Burial will be in Crown Ilill Cemetery, but the funeral arrangements have not been completed.

All-Wool New For Men and Young Men Sale Price ' INCLUDING All- Wool Worsted Pencil Stripe Suits, $25 All-Wool Worsted Conservative Suits, $25 All- Wool He r ringbone Suits, $25 Styles for men and young men; single and double-breasted models. An unusually large assortment of colors and patterns. Special at : $25.00

ALL-WOOL SUITS

For Men and Young Men Worth a great deal more. Odd lots past season’s suits in sizes 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 and 38 only. No other reason for selling these suits at this price

MEN’S TROUSER SALE An Excellent Opportunity to Match Your Suit

All-Wool Men’s Trousers Sale price |)2.95 Firm, serviceable, all-wool fabrics. Patterns suitable for matching suits as well as for work trousers. Sale price $2.95

All-Wool Worsted Trousers Sale price All-wool gray worsteds and dark conservative patterns. All-wool worsteds. Sale price $3.95

THE Wm. H.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1921.

Blackford County Gives Corn for Relief Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 25. The Blackford County Farm Bureau is preparing a carload of gift corn to be Bent to the starving peoples of Europe. The bureau also has a concerted movement for better seed oats and hundreds of bushels of grain are being treated to prevent smut. Awarded $26,000 for Loss of JLeft Foot CHICAGO. March 23.—C. A. Heater, Fond Du Lac. Wis., a brakeman on the Minneapolis, St. Paul A Sault Ste Marie Railroad, was awarded $20,000 damages for the loss of his left foot, by a jury before Judge Edward Mangan in the Superior Court today. Heater on May 17, 1018. got off a freight train between Rugby Junction and St. Hubert, Wis., to cool a hot box, and stepped on a large rock, breaking his ankle. He alleged that the railroad’s physicians did not give him the proper care and that as a result it was necessary to amputate his left foot.

Fine All-Wool Trousers —-$5.95 Large assortment of all-wool materials of exceptional fine quality. Sale price $5.95

Men’s Khaki Trousers Cood quality khaki, well made. Sale price $1.39

Men’s Work Trousers Hard finish fabrics for service. Sale price $1.98

BLOCK CO.

MANY BOATS IDLE IN PORTS Shipping Depression Ties Up Fleet of Vessels. WASHINGTON, March 25—Continued depression In the shipping world has necessitated the tying up of about 530 government merchant vessels at New York. Norfolk, gulf and lake ports, according to records of the shipping board today. Reports to the various government departments indicate that the same depression exists in the shipping circles of Great Britain and Japan. The greatest number of ships tied up are at Norfolk, where about 200 are inactive, in addition to the fleet of wooden ships. The total value' of the vessels which are now nnustted by the merchant marine of the United States is about onehalf billion dollars. 24 Killed in Blast in Moravian Mine CARLSBAD, March 25. —Twenty-four miners were killled late yesterday at Kukla, a Moravian mining town. Fire caused the explosion.

$15.00

Hunt for Policeman’s Slayer Dead or Alive CHICAGO, March 25.—The search for Tom O’Connor, alleged slayer of Follceman “Paddy” O'Neill, continues today. More than twenty-four hours after the shooting of O’Neill no definite clews have been obtained. Orders from Chief of Police Fitzmorris are that O’Connor must be captured ‘ dead or alive,” and it is believed he will put up a desperate battle before he will submit to capture. Indianapolis police were notified today that a reward of $2,000 was offered for the arrest of Thomas O'Connor, alleged slayer of Police Officer Paddy O’Neill of Chicago. The Chicago detective department claims that O'Connor hac been seen in an Indiana city and may come to Indianapolis. The police were warned to “take no chances as O'Connor Is a dangerous man.”

Cupples Tires Give More Real Service For Your Money Than You Expect All are first grade and are guaranteed by the manufacturers and ourselves for 7,500 miles—adjustment basis. 30x3 Plain $13.25 32x4 Nonskid $29.75 30x3 Nonskid $14.90 33x4 Nonskid $30.95 30x314 Nonskid $17.75 34x4 Nonskid $31.50 32x314 Nonskid $22.25 .32x414 Nonskid $39.25 31x4 Nonskid $24.90 33x4*4 Nonskid ..-..540.25 34x414 Nonskid $41.25 30x3*4 Cupples Fabric Size Cord Tire, Carrying (I*ol A A 9,000-mile guarantee I •UU 30x3*4 Cupples Jumbo Cord Tire, Carrying OP* 10-mile guarantee I y Chevrolet, Saxon and Owners q o g of other machines that carry a 32x 3% tire have an unusual /opportunity 51 fe 1 to purchase a 4,000 mile guaranteed nonskid CARSPRING TIRE H O f-4 at the sensationally low price of '. .JBjL GI lAR ANTFF Tire and Robber Cos. vJv/ / JL 1 jLj 211 and 213 South Illinois St. The Largest Exclusive Tire and Accessory House in Indiana

Marott’s Bargain Basement Specials in Women’s Shoes and Oxfords For Friday and Saturday Selling VFigl Women’s Boots \\ 11 in Button and Lace \£ I Brown, black, beaver and gTay kid and patent colt, / I [i in full Louis covered and leather heels, turned and AJ h\ welted soles. All new, stylish and perfect. Sold (a ®* I \ earlier in the season at SB.OO a pair. Most wonder- \ | \ ful va hies. Sale P er Price - air All Sizes and Widths, A A to D Women’s W men’s Oxfords Black Kid and Pumps Lace and Straisht Upland military |fE-SHu3. Marott’s Shoe Shop 18 and 20 East Washington Street Store Hours—B a. m. to 5 : 30 p. m. Open Saturday Evening Until 9 O’clock.

LOVETT MURDER SIFT CONTINUES Dago Joe, Accused by Decker, Freed After Testifying. Special to The Times. WARSAW. Ind., March 25.—Grand Jury Investigation of the murder of Leroy Lovett, 19, continued today behind closed door*. Relatives of Lovett and the Immediate family of Virgil Decker, IS. the chum of Lovett, who confessed to the crime, have been subpoenaed to testify. The grand jury is expected to report within a week, probably Indicting Virgil Decker and perhaps implicating others. Dago Joe Invagnolla of Elkhart, whom Decker named as the slayer in one of a series of confessions, wag released from custody late yesterday, after he had tes-

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tified. Officers believed him Innocent la the face of young Decker’s statement, and he strenuously denied knowledge of the murder.

PmilD/NF and Moralnf Will Hove Strong, Health? X* £>*■ If they Tire, Itclv tor Smart or Bum, if Sor^ rv/rC ltlTitated > Inflamed oc IUUR Ll L3 Granulated,useMuriott often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe fa® Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write fo® Free Eye Book. Karine Eye Reaedy Caw, Qktf

Bilious and Drowsy! Such a condition says you must clean out and flush the system. Kirn s Kidney Tea Is fine for headache, swollen feet or legs, constipation and such conditions due to torpid liver and inactive Kidneys. Get a 30c pkg. from druggist. In use over 20 years. Try It today. J. W. Brant Ce., Albion, Mich.— Advertisement.

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