Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1921 — Page 14

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Open baluraay Uvenings Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. jflrnhrr featoings anu Crust Company

Sunday Services in City Churches

Trinity Methodist Church (627 Division Street) Pastor, Rev. B. D. Koeth. "Loving Our Neighbor* a* Ourselves” will be the subject of the Sunday morning address, aud In tbe evening the theme will be "The Golden Rule.” Grace M. E. Churdi—Pastor, Kev. C. S. Cine. At the morning services the pastor will speak on ‘‘What Do I Believe?” and in the evening he will take ns hia topic “Christianity’s Point of Dower.” Capitol Avenue J. E. Church—Pastor. Dr. 3. E. Murr. Sunday morning's topic will be "The Gospel for China,” with the Kev. W. L. Sanders, former pastor of the church, as speaker, in the evening the pastor will speak on "The New Birth.” Hall Place M. E. Church—Pastor, Rev. U. A. Sprague. The pulpit will he occupied at the Sundry morning services by the Rev. Willis S. Row of New York, who will speak on “Africa.” In the evening the pastor will speak on "Does the World Grow Better':” St. Paul's M. E. Church—Pastor, Rev. E. L. tiovis. "uods fellow Workers” will be the subject of the pastors address at the Sunday morning services and in the evening he will speak on “The Way With the Wrong End.ng.” Cnity Methodist Protestant ChurchPastor, Rev. Clarent e J. Berlin. There will be combination services at this church at 9:45 in the morning and the pastor will speak on "Life That Will Stand.” At the evening services he will have as his topic "Satan." St. Matthew's Evangelical Church— Pastor, Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. "The Children" will he the theme of the pastor's Sunday morning address and in the evening he also will be the speaker. Rally day was observed in the Sunday i School. Meridian Street M. E. Church—Pastor,' Dr. Y. E. Korer. “Long Looks," will be j the subject of the pastor's Sunday morning address and in the evening he will . speak on, "Good News of God.” Robert. Park M. E. Church—Pastor, I Dr. c,. M. Smith. The pastor will speak Sunday morning on, “The Raven and the Dove." In the evening the Rev. Willis S. Rome will deliver a stereopticon sermon lecture on Africa. Central Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor, ! Dr. O. W. v Fifer. The subject of the Sunday morning address will be, “Seeing Jesus Now," and in the evening the theme will be, "A Knight of Honor in Rags." Broadway M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. B. W. Farmer. At the morning services the pastor will speak on, "Nothing But Leaves,” and In the evening there will j be a special song service. Central Universalist Church—Pastor, ! Rev. Edwin Cunningham. There wlil be no morning service and in the evening, tae pastor will speak on, "China and the i Washington Conference." Morris Strut M. K. Church—Pastor, Rev. E. -P. Jewett. “Whai Jesus Said About His Followers,” will be the subject of tbe Sunday morning sermon and In the evening the topic will be. "The Development of Faith in Christ.’’ All Souls Initarian Church-—Pastor, Rev. F. S. C. Wicks. "The Div.ue Fire" will be the subject of the pastor's ad- ! dress Sunday morn.ng. • First Fresbyteria.il Church—Pastor. Dr. M. F. Smith. The pf.stor will a.*eak on . "The Problem of Religious Education” at i the Sunday morning service*. Second Presbyterian Church—Pastor, Rev. Jean S. M iner. At the morning l services there will be commun.on and a ; reception for new rnembeis. in the evening the pastor will speak on "The Pat- I tern in the .Mount." Tabernacle i resby terian Church—Pas- 1 tor, Dr. J. A. Dnnkel. Tae subject of the Sunday morn ng address will be, "White Already,’’ and in the evening the theme will be. “Times Far Off.” First Kaptist Church—Pastor. Dr. F. E. Taylor. Sunday morning the pastor will have as the suuject of his addiess. "The Religion of Service," and In the evening be will speak on "YVhat the Engineer Prayed For.” Central Christian Church —Pastor. Kev. ; A B. PnilpuU. “The Leuuing o{ God’s Spirit’’ will be the subject of ibe pastor’s ! Suuuay morn ng discourse and in the evening ids topic will be, "Three Enemies to Overcome."

RESUME ICE CASE MONDAY MORNING Stanley Wyckoff to Continue Testimony on Price-Fixing. Hearing in the so-called “ice trust" j case will be resumed Monday in Su- ! perior Court, Room 1. Judge W. H Elehborn of Bluffton, who is presiiling in the case as special Judge on a change of Teuue from Judve W. W. Thornton, adjourned court yesterday afternoon until Monday. When court adjourned yesterday, Stanley Wyckoff, former Federal food administrator for Indiana and defendant to the suit brought by the Attorney General, was on the stand. Mr. Wyckoff began his testimony Thursday afternoon and was on the stand all day yesterday. Ee Will resume his testimony Monday. It is thought that all of next week will be devoted to the ice hearing. 100 Candidates in Terre Haute Shrine Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Oct. 22.—More thau one hundred members of the Sahara Grotto. Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets, ‘jl the Enchanted Realm of Indianapolis, directed the Initiation of 100 candidates for the degree of Kerman, held at the Grand Opera House, here, Friday evening. The Indianapolis degree team arrived here Friday afternoon by special train and were given a hearty welcome by Terre Haute citizens. A dinner was served at the Masonic Temple, after which a parade was formed and marched through the downtown business district. The Pirate bank of the Indianapolis lodge was featured. Judge Charier J. Orbison, recently made a thirty-third degree Mason, was one of the distinguished visitors. John H. Holliday Funeral on Monday The funeral services for John 11. Holliday, who died at his country home north of the city Thursday night, will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, In which he had been an active worker and served In varous ..fflcial capacities for many years. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Kev. M. L. Haines, former pastor of the church, will have charge of the services. The burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. Preacher Acquitted of Murder Charge BIRMINGHAM, Aia., Oct. 22.—The Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson, Methodist minister, was free today. A Jury Inst Eight acquited him of the second degree murder charge in connection with the •laying of Father James E. Coyls, Catholic priest, on Ang. 11. Father Coyl° was shot and tiled by Stephenson after' the latter’s daughter bad been married to Pedro Gussman, a Porto Rican Catholic, by the priest. ARREST YOUTHS IN YARDS. Two young men were arrested at East Michigan street and the Belt railroad last night, charged with putting soap on street car tracks. The two arrested are Kenneth Simon, IC, 304 Southeastern avekßue, and Andrew Bordenkicker, 17, 404 Bray street.

BURGLAR S LIMP TELLS STORY OF STEADY FIRING _ Two Men Jump Through Plate Giass Window When Cornered. GUN FIGHT IN POOLROOM One man is believed to have been wounded during a pistol duel between a merchant policeman and two burglars at I G:SO a. m. today, but the burglars escaped by Jumping through a plate giass window in the front of the pool room of Dasho Stanekovicb, 421 West Washington street. As they leaped amid the shower of broken glass bullets from tbe revolver of Merchant Policeman Frank Griffith, 332 East Raymond street, hummed around them. One man, the largest of the two, was seen to limp as he ran and it is believed he was hit by one of the bullets. Griffith was inspecting the rear doors of the buildings in his district and found the door of Stanekovlch’s poolroom open. He entered and flashed his light Into the room. The smaller of two men standing at the cigar counter opened tire. The bullet passed close to Griffith's head and the merchant policeman returned the fire. Two shots were fired at Griffith and then the burglars ran and Jumped through the front window, shattering the plate glass. Two patrolmen standing at Washington and West streets Joined in the chase and the burglars ran north through an clley. Another policeman Joined the search as the suspects ran into the yard of the old Ainericau Brewery building at Ohio street and the canal. A call was sent to police headquarters but the burglars escaped. NEGRO LEAI*S ON MAN’S BACK. Palmer Womack, 272 Virginia uvenus, was walking in New York street near Minerva street at 1 a. m., when a negro suddenly leaped on his back. The negro was powerful and Womack could not escape. The thief took 55 cents from Womack's pockets and ran. Arthur Slnex, £3, 203 North Walcott street, was ribbed of a flO overcoat by a hold-up man. It was 11 p. m. when Sinex stood at Oxford and Michigan streets waiting for a street car. A man driving in a large automobile drove up and stopped. "Got a match?” he asked. Slnex fumbled In his pocket or a match. The man got out of the automobile and, drawing an automatic revolver from Ms pocket, covered Siuex. "Take off the overcoat, sport." be ordered. Then he felt Slnex's pockets and failed to find any money. Disappointed, the robber tossed the overcoat Into the automobile, climbed in and drove away. Sinex had bis pocketbook In his hat. A series of thefts of automobile tires and wheels were committed in various parts of the city. S. H. Marquis. 420 South Oakland avenue, reported his ga rage broken into and two wheels aud tires taken off bis car. George Moon, 3518 Balsam avenue, parsed his automobile In front of 2354 Taibott avenue last night aud later discovered a thief bad taken a tire off the car. TRAY ELING BAG STOLEN FROM AFT©. W. S. Bratton, Connersvuie. parked bis car in front of the Linden Hotel and a thief took a traveling bag from the uut'>mobile that contained cloth.ng worth SIOO. Mrs. YV. YV. YY’ilson. 2213 Tail ott avenue. early today reported that three diamond rings worth $350 had disappeared from her home last night. The rings were left In a washroom and some hours later Mrs. Wilson discovered they were gone. The police are investigating In an effort to learn' who were the three men who deserted a Buick automobile in an alley between Missouri and West streets, near Washington street, at 2 a. m. today. In tbe automobile was found an axe that appeared as if it bad been, used to batter the steel and concrete door of a small safe. Three men were seen to run from the automobile before the police were notified. The car was taken to police headquarters. Y'ern Meyers, 1129 Udell street, reported to the police a purse containing $94 was stolen from his home. F. R. Stubbins. proprietor of the Linden hotel, toll’ the police that two tires an’ wheels wtre stolen off of his automobile. Mis* Merl Redford, 417 Minerva street, said a manicure set worth $lB, a pair of military brushes valued at $5.50, and a siif scarf worth $3.50, were taken from her home.

Mai? Opens Fire as Home Is Bombarded Charles Eckert, 1158 Kentucky avenue, was arrested last night on the charge of shooting In the city limits and having a revolver without a permit. The poli , -- are searching for Charles McArney, 1164 Kentucky avenue. Eckert’s wife and MeArney's sister-in-law had some trouble near the Eckert home and the climax was reached when McArney is alleged to have opened a bombardment on the E'kert home with bottles and bricks. Eckert appeared at the ?r*mt door of bis home and opened fire with a revolver at MeArney, who In turn proved that he Is a speedy runner.

WINNERS OF WAR DEPARTMENTS NATIONAL SHOOTING TROPHY

• - *fjj& i Crack Marksmen of Culver Rifle Team. , jMpafciragif **’ /.? ■ , "* be g rou P picture shows the champion rifle team of the military schools ■ f ■ i . > of the United States—the Culver marksmen. This team won the national shooting trophy awarded by the War Department In a teu-weeks’ competition. MaJ. Basil Middleton, shown to the right, three times rifle champion of Indiana, Is coach of the Culver sharpshooters.

DOG HILL PAKAGRAFS

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o.iui i Tcei'iia, illume striped pants were the talk of the neighborhood last season, is going to turn them around so that the stripes will run the other way. * e • Atlas Peck lias been busily occupied this week in trying to trace hack the family history of Luke Mathewsla s corn cop pipe. • * * Cricket ITlcks says that since all the poetofflces are under one management It looks to him like anybody ought to be able to get mail at Just any office he happened to run across. As it Is, be cannot get any mail at any in the Inlted States except our little old postoffice here, and the half of the time it even hasn't got any for him. 400 TRAFFIC LAW VIOLATORS HELD Majority Called for Parking Longer Than Allowed. Traffic law violators thronged the corridors of the police station yesterday, over 400 presenting themselves at the offices of Capt. Claude Johnson, head of the traffic department. WlFiam H. Byrnes. 15 North Highland street, was arrested and slated on a charge of parking overtime. His is one of the few arrests made on this charge. He has repeatedly "bobbed up" at the police station in answer to a Captain Johnson said. One of the traffic officers, recognizing in Byrnes an old violator, took him into custody. The traffic department, after using many of its officers at the State Fair and Industrial Exposition and other special details, will again be devoted wholly to the traffic problems of the city, the captain said. Judge Walter Pritchard fined nineteen speed offenders and continued two cases yesterday. Those receiving fine were: 11. D. Merall 4515 College avenue, S2O aud costs: YVebster Kriaem, 1037 YY'est Thirty-Second street: Y\'. E. Stockdale, 401 Ardolin street: Dale Hendrix, 1731 Arrow avenue: Norvll Jacobs. "City"; E. YV. Anderson. 3122 Jackson street: Norman Harvey, 2540 Madison avenue; C. E. Penrod. 2459 Pearl avenue; Clyde Robison. Seminole Hotel; Earl Troutman. 1026 Oxford street: Harry Mubee, 610 YVest TwentySeventh street. $lO and costs: David West, 1442 East Madison street, $5 and costs; Claude YY'ilbur, 1713 Bellefontalne street. $lO and costs, and YValter Ehrgott, 3112 Ruckle street: Joseph Cunningham, 1262 YY'est Twenty-Ninth street, Harry Mckoll. 309 East Ohio street; Hubert Hickman, 726 East Thirty-Third street; Morris Andrews, 3055 North Meridian street; Dora YValters, 1205 Windsor street, $1 and costs. The line in the last case was suspend 'd. Charges of speeding against C. Zimmerman. 107 Drexcl avenue, and Miles Niman, 220 North Belmont street, were continued and a similar charge against Harvey Oharra was dismissed.

Legion Officers Go to Plan Convention The national headquarters staff of the American legion left Indianapolis for Kansas City today to continue preparation* for the third annual convention opening there Oct. 30. Included in the party were I*muel Bolles, national adjutant; Russell G. '•revision, assistant national adjutant; Humphrey Su’ltvan, director of speakers’ bureau; Ed - rd H. Prell, director of organization, ilarquio James, director of publicity: John J. Noli, director of post activities; Robert H. Tyndall, ir>t'on.M treasurer; Robert A. Adams, national Judge advocate; Alvlu M. O s’ey, dii ... tor of Americanism commission; E. O. Marquttte, director of emblem devices; ■I. E. Y'arst, director of American Legion film service; Trumau Felt, publicity department, and Miss Pauline Curnick, executive secretafy of the womens’ auxiliary. REVIVES FROM INJURIES. Miss Eleanor Fardrleck, 23, Is‘g Leonard atreet, la at the Methodist Hospital today, recovering from injures when she was struck by automobile driven by G. O. Frizzell, 914 College avenue. last night. Tbe accident occurred In the 600 block Massachusetts avenue. Miss Pardrteck walked in front of the automobile and Frizzell swerved in an effort to avoid hitting her. but his automobile collided with a street car and also struck Miss Pardrieek.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921.

STATE RIFLE CHAMPION ALSO DEVELOPS TEAM Culver Instructor Leads Squad to Victory in National Contest. U. S. WAR TROPHY' WON Thrice State champion rifleman of Indiana, and coach of the champion student rifle team of the United States—that’s the sharpshooting record of MaJ. Basil Middleton, instructor of target practice at Culver Military Academy. Major Middleton recently won for the third time the rifle championship of the State of Indiana, with a grand aggregate score of 275 out of a possible 800. The match was fired on the outdoor range at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and included slow and rapid-fire on ranges from 200 to 1,000 yards. The regulation Army rifle was used. CULVER INSTRUCTOR FOR EIGHT TEARS. The major has been the range, instructor at Culver for the last eight years, and in that time he has turned out many expert riflemen. His crack varsity rifle team last spring won the coveted national shooting trophy for military schools of the United States, awarded by the War Department to the winning team In tbe ten-weeks’ shooting compe tition between military schools all over the Nation. In addition to taking this highest of all honors, the Culver marksmen won twenty-one other medals and trophies during the last school year. Including in this list of victories were the challenge match with tbe lloosler Rifle Club, the with the Harvard freshmen team, and the contest with the High School of Commerce of Boston. ALSO YVON R. O. T. C. CHAMPIONSHIP. The Culvet team also won the R. O. T. C. rifle championship of the Fifth Army Corps In competition with teams from ail of the R. O. 'J’. C. units in the universities and academies of Indiana, Kentucky, YVest Yfrgiula and Ohio. Middleton has been a member of the Indiana National Guard for fifteen years. He is a veteran of tbe Spanish-American War and served in Cuba in ’9-8 and ’99. In 1910, ’ll,, and ’l2 he was in tbe United States Army Garrison School for Army officers and in 1916 and 1917, he served on the Mexican border. In the war with Germany he was instructor in the Inlted States Army Infantry School of Arms, instructor in the Small Antis Vlring School, and in Inspector of ordnance.

SHANK SPEAKS AT 4 MEETINGS Delbert O. Wilnieth Accompanies Mayoralty Candidate. Delbert O. Wilmeth, Republican city committee candidate for city Judge, shared the spot light In Republican meetlngs last night with Humucl Lewis Shank, nominee for mayor. Mr Wilmeth made four meetings with Mr. Shank, Indorsing the Republican city platform and promising to administer the law In city court In a straightforward, honest way. Mr. Shank introduced him as "a ma nfbat no man can criticise; a man of good, sound Judgment, honest to the rore. And that* one thing 1 stand so Attacks upon some of the close supporters of B. M. Ralston, his Democratic opponent, were continued by Mr. Shank, who named Democratic City Chairman Thomas S. Meeker. J. YV. Friday, Thomas Taggart, Cocky Shea, Jerry Casey aud others. Referring to a statement of Mr. Rais ton s to the effect that negroes of Indlan avenue are getting so insoieut they shove people off of ths sidewalks. Mr. Shank asid: . "I’ve lived In this city for fifty years si.d I've never been shoved into the gutter when I walked down Indiana avenue. I've never been ditched yet, but Ralston s going to be ditched on Nov. 8.” Speak-in-- of YViimeth and Hartman Mr. Shank said: * Ffl "This l.ns been a nice, clean campaign They vo called the candidates everything from horsethieves to bootleggers snd automobile thieves. They mighty nearly proved it on oue of 'em. but they haven't got the rest of us. yet. I think I know how Hartman started He started taking n diamond for himself, then he took one for bis wife, then he took one for his wife* sister and then he took one for his wife's brother, until by golly, he got himself in so deep he couldn't get out. “Rut we’ve got a dandy in his place— Del YViimeth. I don't care if you scratch Lew Shank or not on Election day. but don't vote the Democratic ticket Just to beat Lew Shank.” Besides the Indiana avenue and St. Clnir street meeting Mr. Shank and Mr. YViimeth spoke at Twenty-Fifth street and Central avenue, at the Shank storage house and iti n movie theater in the 1300 block In North Senate avenue. FIND 200 GALLONS OF YYINE. Four barrels of wine, eaoh of the fiftygallon size, resulted iu the arrest of Albert Goghl, 1) South Dav Ison street, ou a charge of operating a ol'-.d tiger last night. Tbe pollen allegi Goghl operated a boarding bouse where tile guests who paid an extra charge foi a meal were served with wine.

‘Open Shop* Fight Is Opened in Chicago CHICAGO, Oct. 22—A million dollar “war chest" fund has been ra'sed by Chicago concerns affected by the tie-up In •building construction, to start tue tight to make Chicago an "open shop” town It was announced today. "The open shop" fight follows refusal by construction workers to accept rulings handed down by Federal Judge K. M. Landis in the wage dispute with the employers. \ RALSTON WISHES TO GIVE SERVICE Favors Improvements for Those Willing to Pay. “I believe the people la each locality should have such impromevents as they desire, so long as they pay for them,” said Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic nominee for mayor, in speeches last night. "YY'here I find neglect of improvements I find depreciation of property values.” He discussed his proposals that beads of departments and members of boards should visit each section of tbe city now and then to find out what people want and should make quarterly or semi-an-nual public reports at meetings in Tomlinson Hall. The candidate declared he wished to “shower" service on the people of Indianapolis, that being all a mayor can "shower”; advocated the negotiation of long-time loans to aid citizens iu moderate circmustances to comply with the antl-c>pen vault ordinance, promised to extend a helping hand to negroes and abolish sectional lines, denied tbe charge that he is a rent profiteer and pleaded that voters "dedicate their votes to home and ufother." He spoke at Y'irginia avenue and South street, 3218 East Michigan street and at the Fifth ward Democratic hendquartars. Minerva and Michigan streets. Thomas Garvin, Democratic candidate for city Judge, drew laughs from the audiences when he said • "I don’t know who my latest opponent is. They change candidates so fast that it is hurd to keep track of them. Os course this is not surprising from a party whose officials can abolish townships and recreate them again. You do not know any more when you wako up whether you are in Center Township or whether It has been merged with some other county unit."

BORAH TO SPEAK ON DISARMAMENT Idaho Senator Carnegie Hall Headliner for Nov. 13. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. YVABHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Senator \Y. E. Borah will deliver a keynote speech on armament lu Carnegie Hail, New Y'ork, Sunday evening, Nov. 13. Uls subject will be “Disarmament,” and a monster meeting is planned by the rcllgtous Society of Friends and the American Society of Clvill Engineers, under whose Joint auspices it win be held. Both the orator of the evening, the theme of his address and the hour of its utterance—virtually at the opening of tbe YY'ashlngton conference—will be of tbe quintessence of timeliness. Senator Borah, by general consent, did more than any other tnan In the United State Congress to promote the cause of limitation of arment. Though his topic is "Disarmament," the Idaho statesman Is not a “little navylte.” His celebrated amendment to the 1921 Navy bill called for nn American British Japanese convention to curtail naval construction for a period of five years. About the only criticism widely leveled st the composit'on of President Harding's conference delegation is that Senator Borah Is not a member of it. -Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. Legion Post Dance Next Tuesday Night The public It Invited to attend the dance and dedicatory service* to be held Tuesday night by the Parry Stephenson Post, American Legion, at Its club-room*. Illinois and Sixteenth streets. The post has planned an elaborate fuformal dance for this occasion, when It will dedicate the three panel paintings of war scones in ! which members of the post were en- ; gaged One of the paintings shows a | combat between American and German | planes. This picture was painted In j honor of Maxwell Parry, an avlutor. for | whom the post is named, and -who met his death tn combat. Another shows the I doughboy going over the top In Flanders | fields, and the other Is a highly colorful I picture of transports and convoy leavI lug the New York harbor for France. Following the dedication of these paintings, painted by Col. Joseph Miuturn of the Camouflage Corps, the dance will be h"id. Special music has been secured for the occasion, and the geueral public Is urgently invited to atteud. The services begin at 8:30 o'clock. KINDERGARTEN TE W ”HIIH MEET. The Indiana State Kindergarten Association, at the annual luncheon and business meeting yesterday elected the following officers: Miss Ruth Patterson, Indianapolis, president; Miss Mildred Dickenson, Richmond, vice president; Miss Grace Devers, Indianapolis, corresponding secretary; Miss Helen YYesp, Anderson, recording secretary and Miss Stella Webb, Terre Haute, treasurer.

EX-SERVICE MEN SATISFIED WITH NEW CANDIDATE With Wilmeth and Garvin Opposed. City Judge Sure to Be ex-Soldier. Indorsement of Delbert O. YViimeth si a candidate for city Judge by the exService Y’oters’ League before the primary election last Bpring still is In force, now that Mr. Wilmeth has been made the Republican nomlnee'for city judge, Byron G. Young, president of the league, announced today. The league also has indorsed Thomas E. Garvin, YY'iimeth’s Democratic opponent. “The indorsement of Mr. Wilmeth In the primary stands,” said Mr. Young. “He has been an active member and worker. Asa matter of fact the league has worked for his appointment in the present instance because we were interested In seeing that an ex-service man was put on the Republican ticket to replace Hurl man. YY'e now are assured that there will be an ex-service man as city judge and we really are greatly elated over the outcome." Mr. Garvin smiled when asked what ho thought of the sudden turn of Republican affairs. He said the nomination of Wilmeth makes no difference to him. “I'm going to be elected. YY’e’ve got too big a start on them,” be said. Robber Nips Clothes of Butler Delta Taus Members of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity at Butler College had a visitor early today at the fraternity house, 15 South Ritter avenue. The yisltor entered and left the house by way of the un locked front door and carried away clothing, watches and money from the rooms on the second floor of the building Tbe clothing and watches taken were worth about S4OO. aud the thief also took sl3 cash. The members of the Deltaa Tau Delta fraternity who were robbed are Richard Hall, Dale Hodges, Murl Rotroff, Maurice Mackey, John Leslie, Buster Southard and Russell Dawson. Every room on the second floor was ransacked. but the thief hail not molested the rooms on the first floor. Rheumatism Grows Worse If Neglected It i* a Uric Acid Trouble. It makes its presence known by local aches aud pains, inflamed joints and stiff muscles, but can not >e permanently relieved by local applications. Its cause is constitutional and it must have constitutional treatment. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which corrects the acid condition of the blood on which tbe disease depends and makes you feel young again. “Three doctors said I could not be cured of rheumatism, but at 64 I am still alive, well and strong, thanks to the yearly use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I am convinced there Is nothing better for rheumatism." C. E. Goodrich, Bolivar, Mo.—Advertisement. RESiNOL soofhinq And He&linq for Skin and ScalpTroubfcs

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