Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1922 — Page 12

We Wilt Help You to Save Safely jjflirtcfjrr Ratings anu Crust Company SHIP BEARING TROOPS SAVED Wireless Reports Army Transport Is Out of Danger. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—“ Steering south. Condition of vessel O. K.” This was the reassuring message wirelessed to the Army transport service office hero early today from the transport Crooke carrying more than 1,100 men, including 942 soldiers of the Army of occupation, which sprang several leaks between her plates when 600 miles from New York on her way to New York from Antwerp. It was estimated the Crooke was out about 300 mlleS when the message was sent, proceeding at low speed and she would not dock here before tomorrow. The early morning message was relayed through the transport St. Mihiel, which is proceeding to the Crooke's side, after having been dispatched, recalled and re-dispatched from her yesterday. Coast guard ships out of Boston are believed to be standing by the Crook, in the event of renewal of yesterday’s storm. The first breaches In the ship’s sides were repaired sufficiently so her pumps have been able to keep out the water, it was understood here. Although no wireless has been received from the vessel, the liner George Washington, which was in the vicinity of the Crooke when she became partly (iisabled. Is believed to be escorting the vessel to port. Are * United by Board The divisions of child and infant hygiene and nursing of the State board of health were combined at a meeting of the board yesterday. The action was taken to meet the requirements of the Federal Government to obtain the appropriation of? 10.000 for health work. Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, head of the hygiene department, will head the consolidated office, and Miss Ina M. Gaskill, head of the old nursing division, will act as director of nursing under the consolidation. The annual conference of health officers will be held in Indianapolis Feb. 13 to 18. Two Draw Fines on ‘Tiger’ Charges John Hansel, giving his address as the Shiel Apartments, was fined SSO and costs on a “bliad tiger"’ charge in city court yesterday by Judge Delbert O. Wiimeth. Alice Taylor, negress, who was arrested at the same time as Hansel, was fined SIOO and costs. Evidence showed that the negress, who worked with Hansel in the Y. M. C. A. restaurant, brought Hansel two half pints of ‘moonshine" whisky which she sold to him, for another man, at $1 a bottle. Hansel said the liquor was for his own use. He was arrested Monday night after he had been caught by an official of the Y. M. C. A. with it in his coat pocket. Arthur Postel, “city,” was fined $lO and costs on a simnar charge and sentenced to serve thirty days on the Indiana State Farm. State Veterinarians Elect New Officers The thirty-fourth annual convention of the Sta f e Veterinary Medical Association adjourned today after a clinic at the laboratory and classrooms of the Indiana Veterinary College, conducted by members of the State association. George Gilie of Ft. Wayne was elected president of the association, succeeding J. L. Kivmiller of Logansport. W. B. "Wallace of Marion was elected vice president, (Succeeding E J. Tansy of Monrovia, and J. L Axby of Lawrenceburg and J. W. Woltz ot Noblesville were reelected secretary and treasurer respectively. The convention was attended by 582 veterinarians, the largest delegation that ever attended a meeting of the association.

Says 5-Power Pact Worse Than League The five-power p:ict of the limitation of I armament conference oilers more tangling i alliances than Article Tea of the League of Nations, Arthur Stump, an attorney, toifi member;- of the Tenth Ward Democratic Club last night. Mr. Stump also declared the league presented a unified purpose of nations .Instead of entangling alliances. Boyd M. Ralston, defeated Democratic candidate for mayor; Otto Kay, city councilman; Miss Hazel Fesler and Mrs. Louis Frank also spoke. Life Insurance Sales Congress Held Here The second annual life insurance sales congress under the auspices of the Indianapolis Tssociation of Life Underwriters opened at the C'laypool Hotel today. Elbert Storer, president of the Indianapolis association, delivered the undress of welcome. Other speakers included Griffin M. Lovelace of Pittsburgh of the Car; gie School of Life Insurance, and Charles J. Orbisou of Indianapolis. The congress will close tonight with a banquet at the ClaypooL THEY HIT THE SPOT D. McMillen, Volunteer Fireman’S Home, Hudson, N. Y., writes: “Foley Kidney Pills are like a stream of water played on a fire by firemen. They hit the spot, put out the fire and drown the pain.” Foley Kidney Pills relieve rheumatic pains, backache, sore muscles and other symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. —Advertisement. STOP" RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardily get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, cost little at any drug store. Get a Jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore musels, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package^—Advertisement.

BURGLARS GET SURPRISES IN NIGHTLY RAID Y r eggmen Are Discovered in Midst of Safe-Cracking Job. GROCERY IS RAIDED Last night was “surprise night” for j the burglars and thieves. One gang was surprised in the act or cracking a safe, another pair was j caught in the act of trying to break j in the rear door of a residence, others | were found trying to steal an auto- j mobile, and still another was prevented j from breaking into a downtown store, j The night’s toll of crime included one | man slugged and robbed, the robbery of a grocery and three residences and the snatching of a woman's purse. I. J. Skinner, proprietor of the Bates Coal Company, walked into his office at 130 South State street and found safecrackers battering away on his safe. The marauders jumped out of a window and into an automobile in which they escaped. Eleven dollars in money and j several burglar’s tools were left by the yeggs. DISCOVERS PAIR ON REAR PORCH. When Orville Wise, 3036 Shriver avenue, went to the rear door of his residence after hearing a noise he discovered two men on the back porch. He ran to a front window and shouted for help. Someone called police neadquarters. The emergency squad found the burglars had [ fled, leaving a board against a back window. A merchant policeman discovered burglars in the act of breaking a panel out of a rear door to the shoe repair shop of Roy E Steele, 32 North Pennsylvania street at 2a. m. The invaders ran. Nothing was taken. It was the third attempt to rob the shop recently. Two young men were trying to start j the automobile of Roy H. Tulis, 18 West j North street, when he went to its park- ! ing place in Washington street near Illi- ; nois street. The thieves ran. Tulls ; thought they dodged into the Alhambra j theater. The police had the theater doors closed and searched through the audience but did not find the thieves. MAN ATTACKED FROM AMBUSH. W. E. Piyers, 2530 Talbott avenue, went to his rear yard and two white men, who apparently had been lying in ambush for him, beset him with a blackjack and ! knocked him down. One robbed aim of ; s3l, while the other covered him with a j revolver. Robbers with enormous appetites broke j into the grocery of Frank Fox, 1213 East : Washington street, and set themselves a i banquet of cakes, bananas, oranges, j apples and other delicacies. After they had eaten their fill and scattered the remains over the place, they departed with j $S in money and $lO worth of cigarettes, i Mrs. Lawrence Barrows, 740 East ■ Seventeenth street, reported a white man ! snatched her purse containing a small ; sum and a bank book as she was walking ; in Pennsylvania street near Eleventh ' street. The man ran down an alley. j The police also received reports that burglars got S2O from the home of William Toppie, 2421 North Pennsylvania ' street; S4O worth of clothing and mer- , chandise from the room of Mary Miller at the Ohio Hotel, and S4O worth of jewelry at the residence of C. M. Barnett, 1631 Central avenue.

Have you a loved one f away from homo? What compliment better than your own speaking llkeVSB X ness, photographically £ portrayed by N tat It nr. Kahn Si sir. if si isn't M AST I N S it isn’t th© Genuine YEAST VITAMOSj Rub on Sore Throat Musterole relieves sore throat quickly. Made with oil of mustard, it is a clean white ointment that will not burn or blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread 1t on with your fingers. Gently but surely it penetrates to the sore spot and draws out the pain. Get Musterole at your drug store today. 35 and 65c in jars and lubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER —Advertisemen t.

GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE We are forced to vacate, as our lease expires February Ist. Everything in our stock (nothing reserved) must he sold before that date. Rather than to try and move this extremely difficult merchandise we are pricing it so low that the people of Indianapolis will move it for us. Your saving will be one-third to one-half, and in some cases even more than one-half. Over $5,009 Worth of High-Grade Cut Glass, Etc.

$5 to $6.95 bowls, (h-j or vases, etc.; n0w.,.. ip 1 I?D . ——— * - " ■ 1111 Light weight cut glass, common glassware, odds and ends; values to rn $2.00; now OrC

If you need cut glass of any description—hand-painted china Nippon in cake and berry sets, book ends, serving trays, etc., you can buy them at prices surprisingly low.

Shop Now. Everything to be Sold in this sale.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS |Tp ' . £jj ip* h mi Z.3 The manager of the opera house at Tickville was noticed getting a sliave and hair cut today, and later was seen pricing a standing collar. This Is a sure sign thst a musical comedy Is coming right soon. • • • "While tho Hog Ford preacher was discoursing last Sunday morning on the deplorable fast gait of the younger generation, Yam Sims right then was missing the sermon because his mule trotted so slow. River Gives Up Boy’s Body; Drag for Girl’s KINGSTON, 111., Jan. 12.—Searchers along the Ivishwaukee River continued today to drag the bed of the stream in the hope of finding the body of Isabel Kiefer, 8, who is believed to have been drowned in the river Saturday. The body of Roger Brown, 6, who was last seen playing on the bank of the river with the Kiefer girl, was recovered from the river iate yesterday. A mitten identified as one worn by the little girl also has been dragged up from the river. Huntington to Have Two New Schools Special to The Times. HUNTINGTON, Ind., Jan. 12—The new city council of Huntington, in Its first regular session, passed unanimously a petition from the city school board for two new school buildings, one in the east side, ten rooms, to cost $90,000; another, an addition to the Allen Street School, to be eight rooms and cost 575.U00. The action is part fulfillment of a pledge to the east side of the city for improvements there. The east side includes the Erie Railroad shops aud many factories.

bor biscuits and rolls of flavory goodness use EVANS’ E-Z BAKE FLOUR. This every-purpose flour gives equally good results in ALL kinds of baking. Try it—You’ll avoid baking disappointments. At your grocer’s.

EVANS’ B-Z-BAKF FLOUR ffSji 100 "Yeans Mi Regressive Milling US'

Pictures, light cut Glass Bowls, Powder Boxes, etc.; values to $1.00; or now ■ - 1 1 1 i Miscellaneous assortment of common glass, heavy -ware; odd sugar bowls, -I a creamers, etc iUC

If you value a saving be here tomorrow morning- when the doors open. Liberty Crystal Shoppe 106 Monument Place Hotel English Block

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1922.

Touch ’Er Off; if ’Tis Booze It Will Burn Prosecutor Explains How He Convinced Skeptical Hoosier Judge. How can looze be shown to be booze without the assistance of a chemist? This question is worrying some of the ! Indiana prosecutors gathered In Indianj apolis for the law enforcement conference. One southern Indiana prosecutor told how he had solved the problem. "The judge,” he said, “insisted I show that the stuff in the bottle was booze before be would convict. I was up against it for a while. Then I had an idea. I got together a couple of fellows who were experts on the subject and had them sample it. They testified it was booze. “When we got into court we took the added precaution of pouring some of the stuff into a dish aAd holding a lighted match to it. It burned with a blue flame. "The judge was convinced.” MOB LYNCHES NEGRO. ETTFALA, Ala., Jan. 12.—A negro, who is alleged to have insulted a white woman at Batesville, near here, and to have' threatened her husband with violence, was lynched four miles from here Tuesday night, according to reports reaching here. The name of the negro was not given.

Crystal Gazing doesn’t alwaus tell INTER PR ET the meaning of the phantom figure* in the fortune teller’s crystal. It it said that they forteil the future—but do they? Do they tell you whether you will be sick or weil in tho years to come? You can make your future health now. Ail you need to do is to regulate your elimination. Avoid constipation now and your health is assured. DILAXIN, the natural laxative made from the famous Dilaxin prescription, tegulatea constipation as nature intended. Dilaxin relieves headaches, biliousness, and helps to make your liver active. All druggist* sell Dilaxin, for'y tablets for fifty cents. ’Uake Dildndn FOR NATURAL’ACTION

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Large pictures, baby subjects; values, Qr $3.95; now' * —■■■.■■■— —n n* '—■!■ ■ Candles, plain, many colors; two sizes; now, C each JC

This is Your Opportunity to Save on Cut Glass Ware

The First Arrivals are Here — i Our 1922 Stock of

ffki CL*AM AS A lU* Come in and Make Your Selection Now A Model for Every Taste and Purse — Each Model Individualized by a Name MELOUIE, S6O ETUDE, SIOO IMPERIAL, $l4O NOCTURNE, $l6O MINUET, $175 INTERMEZZO, $175 BABY GRAND, S2OO ELITE, $265 INVINCIBLE, $.390 PERIOD MODEL SONORAS, $225, S3OO AND UP CONVENIENT TERMS on All Models. j CHARLES MAYER & Cos. 29-31 West Washington Street. Established 1840.

’V’D/IIIFI jy/* MrjUj Have all th Comforts of iDm# at InHihLIIIU ITS t la one-half prica of tha bl* xiolaia. Fireproof. Modern. HOTEL PURITAN Cornar Market and New Jersey Streets.

ifipo I Braces n Trusses That FIT | Hhaco trusses and ab- 8 I! I domical supporters fit y because experts design a j! I them. That Is why doe- H jj I tors recommend ur ap- L 3 pittances. SPtwnp let* Lint of Sickroom SopplUt w W". H. Armstrong Cq '7o* Jnrftom JomtnmmimlJfoaee —-• Hat -8* w ohu at. r; n v J Established 1883. jj' typg govr Chicago Visit ot dp p rison hotel 1 * THE ;OTIL or PEBftCT BERVKX*-* and the ■TERRACE CARDEN* E CHtCAOOV WCWEIER RSUH KANT I B

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY BRING YOU QUICK RESULTS, j

The Drill You’ve Waited For Perhaps you’ve always had a desire for a light weight, sturdy, portable electric hand drill that, would drill small holes in anything with high speed accurate efficiency.' Your desire is answered in Iho “Hole Shooter.” Beyond doubt, the Hole Shooter is the most serviceable electric hand drill made. It “ shoots’ * holes in metal, wood, rubber, leather, asbestos, etc. Capacity in steel Vi inch; in wood, 5-1 G inches. Outlasts and outworks heavy, high-priced drills. Try This Drill Yourself We arc demonstrating the Hole Shooter daily in our store. Try it yourself. Make us prove everything we claim for it. The greatly increased production you will enjoy through the Hole Shooter will more than take care of the monthly payments. * , Price $45.00. Eight months to pay. Guaranteed to be free from all defects of manufacture for one year VONNEGUT Company 120-124 East Washington Street Manufactured by A. H. Petersen Mfg. Cos., Milwaukee, Wis.

Buy Your Watch^ On Refined Crrdlt Plan f EASY PAYMENTS Small payment down mid weekly payments Vie con snpply any requirement aw jWri "JNiA to qualljj at n \in range of prices that fa' will satisfy ami will 81* ( ii lol|j meet your wishes. BTV/IN You have all the Pgf NT" VV yU advantage* of s tflkQLjvag cash tran a c tion with the privilege of extending credit. Gray, Gribben & Gray (orner Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. ICE SKATES 20% OFF VONNEGUT’S E r. V-- - WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System InvrJuable for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. No strang-tr can read your postals if you use th* Veto Gr.tph Gr*-at fun for loverw or friends. Don’t miss it. Send 10c and we win send the Weto tiraph by mall with full lnstrui tione Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.. Blairsvlllc. Pa.

THE HOLE SHOOTER

Flannel shirts, in tan, brown and gray—sl.29

1 Caniala Just one square east of Pennsylvania at Washington and Delaware.

Take Your Pick! Os Our Entire Stock of Distinctive Merchandise at Actual Discounts of 20% to 33Vz% on Our Regular Lowered Retail Prices During Lyman’s January Clear-Away and Pre-Inventory Sale The Most Notable January Offerings We Have Ever Announced in Point of Volume , Variety and Value Giving

All Frames Made to Order, 20% Off

Framed Pictures and Mirrors, 25% Off

These Discounts are Effective O i ly Until Feb. 1 You should not fail to take advantage of .this opportunity. All our goods are marked in plain figures. Take your deduction from these figures. Pictures Picture Frames Easel Frames Floor Lamps Table Lamps Book Ends Candlesticks Framed Mirrors feilOTH ERS • A Store of Courteous Service 223-25 E. Ohio St. MA in 5121

\ > , A FLOCK OF FORDS aad 1 A GANG OF MEN ? ALWAYb ON IML JOB. Hayes Bros. I;* PLUMBING. HEATING AND VCNTtLKTINo I MAIN 1493. AUrO 17-495

Progress Laundry

Daniels’ famous moneyback overalls. 97c

All Table, Floor Lamps and Shades, 33V5% Off

All O^her Merchandise in the Store reduced Proportionately