Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1922 — Page 7

HELPS BEGGAR AND DISCOVERS HE WAS ROBBED Louisville (Ky.) Man Reports Hold-up While Playing ‘Good Fellow/ A kind hearted man who gave 50 cents to a “moocher" at Illinois and Maryland streets early today was robbed by the beggar of a gold watch, onaln and knife which wero set with diamonds. The Palue of the missing watch, chain and nlfe is $.%0. The victim, J. Hyman, vice president of the National Carpet Manufacturing Company, Louisville, Ky., did not miss his watch and chain until he was on a Pullman car at the Union Station. Then he called the police and gave them a description of the jewelry. The police failed to find the suspect. Hyman was hurrying to the depot when a young man shivering in the cold halted him. It was 2 a. m. and the man asked for “cats money.” Hyman handed him 50 cents and hurried on. When he boarded the train he found the Jewelry missing and suspected the stranger who had jostled him. The home of George W. Bine, 4820 North Illinois street, has been entered by burglars, nmsacked and silverware and other valuables carried away. Mr. Blue Is In California. Irving Blue, 4283 Boulevard Place, his son, who discovered the robbery, was unable to tell the police what was missing or the value of the loot taken by the burglars. Tom Gritten, 110S South Belmont avenue, surprised a man who was la his corn crib. Crttten fired one shot at him with a revolver and the prowler Increased his speed. RAIL MEN WON’T BACK UP MINERS Brotherhood Leader Says Sympathetic Strike Barred. CLEVELAND, Feb. 16.—Railroad workers of Ameiiea will not Join a strike In sympathy with miners proposed April 1, if operators fall to meet wage scales announced at the miners’ Indianapolis convention, a high official of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers announced today. “We have specific regulations governing this point,” he declared, “rules which forbid us to enter sympathy strikes." All during negotiations which led to the announcement of the Joint rallroad-ers-miners’ conference In Chicago, Feb. 21, Irotherhood leaders maintained they would not go as far as to call a strike In sympathy with the miners, though intimating the “economic interests” of the two labor bodies were allied. Railroads were expected to give “moral and financial support.” SEEK EVIDENCE AGAINST PRIEST MONTREAL, Feb. 16. —The prosecution in the case of Father Delorme, charged with murdering his half-brother Raoul, is seeking evidence today concerning the priest’s movements the night of the crime. It is alleged Father Delorme took Raoul for an auto ride, shot him and threw his body out at the roadside, the motive being to get his estaie and life insurance. Neighbors of Father Delorme told Investigators they heard the engine of |his car running at 11 o'clock the night of the murder. The accused contends he merely started the motor to see If It would run smoothly as the night was cold.

Hilton U. Brown, Jr., Post to Give Ball Hilton IT. Brown, Jr., Post No. 85 of the American Legion is planning an entertainment Tuesday eveniisg, Feb. 21 at the Athenaeum, in the form of a Washington's birthday concert ball. The feature of the evening will be a radiophone concert, from Chicago or Pittsburgh, solos by Mrs. Paul Ragsdale, a concert by the Indianapolis News Glee Club and the march leb by “Martha and George,’’ followed by dancing. It is to be a benefit affair for disabled veterans of the World War. GAS COMPANY HOLDS KLKCTTON. Officers of the Indianapolis Gas Company, the property of which Is leased apd operated by the Citizens Gas Company, have been elected as follows: William G. Irwin, president, succeeding the late Volney T. Slalott; Fred C. Dickson, vice president, succeeding Llnneas C. Boyd; Arthur V. Brown, treasurer, and William J. Yule, secretary. Mr. Irwin, Hr. Dickson, Mr. Brown, A. L. Mason, L. B* Ewbank, C. C. Berry and W. H. Thompson were elected directors. Kid’s colds mean wakeful nights— romp around and * play, and become overheated. Cola often results. Have Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey on hand and give them some as directed. It loosens that hard packed phlegm, eases breathing, rids of hoarseness, strained coughing and irritation in the throat, resulting in restful nights. Very pleasant to take. Good foe aU the family, too. All druggists, 20c. Dr.Beil’s^gl Kne-TaibHoneyiW fir Coughs and Coins

TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspicuous thing about us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful In hair ■washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all Ithe natural beauty of the hair; that ilisaolves and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt; can easily be used at trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of cantbrox (which you can get at any druggist’s) in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid—enough so it is easy to apply ! it to ail the hair instead of Just the top | of the head. This chemically dissolves ! all impurities and creates a soothing, | cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp I spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while! the hair takes on the glossy richness of ! natural color, also a duffiness which i makes it seem much heavier than It is. After a canthrox shampoo, arranging tha hair la a plef.eure.—Advertisement.

One Suit Steps on Meets of Another in Thorne Family CHICAGO. Feb. 16.—Suit follows suit in the House of Thorne. Mrs. Katherine Thorne, divorced wife of William C. Camp, today sued Camp, demanding an accounting. She said she authorised him to sell 1,000 shares of stock. He sold It at S9O a share, gave her only S7O and held out the remainder, she alleged. Miss Mary Lygo, former "Follies" girl, yesterday sued Mrs. Thorne for SIOO,OOO for slander and also filed suit for a like amount against the son, Gordon Thorne, charging breach of promise. Mrs. Thorne is the widow of a former official of tho Montgomery Ward Company and was left $2,000,000 by her husband, Poison Booze Ends Five More Lives HACKENSACK, N. J., Feb. 16.—Another load of deadly poison booze has been dumped on the market. Five wood alcohol deaths In Ridgefield Park were reported to the police today. Detectives are searching for the poison bootleggers. The cause of two of the deaths originally was diagnosed as pnenmonla. Three of the dead, acccording to police, are Charles Kelly, railroad gate tender; John Best, 70, and his son, Harry Best, 44 years old. AGED WOMAN STRICKEN, DIES. Mr*. Carrie Tlbbet, 60, 2434 North Pennsylvanla street, died at the city hospital early today. Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner, stated he believed death was due to eenebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Tlbbet fell yesterday when she became suddenly ill while walking in Twenty-fourth street near Pennsylvania street. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers k A ® fra A / yj- mu Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly yon lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation.—Advertisement.

The Business of Keeping House is the greatest business in the world Yet it is more poorly provided with time and labor savors than any other business. The greatest of household labor savers is Electric Washing and Wringing Machine which washes everything in the ideal way. It does away with all hand labor of washing and wringing, does the washing in a fraction of the usual time and doubles the life of clothes over the old rubhoard or laundry methods; also prolongs the life of wife or mother. Over 800 New Edens Sold in Indianapolis in Past 6 Months. The Sediment Zone Exclusive Feature channel of quiet water at falls through the perforated washing cylinder, nfjgfij R keeping the wash water dirt particles. This con- Ewj I tinuous dirt elimination mZZJ-j The Eden is Built Up to a ~ Standard, Not Down to a Price The Hatfield Electric Cos. **The Home Electric* MAin 0123. Maryland and Meridian Sts.

CROWBARS USED BY VANDALS TO DAMAGE BRIDGE Moved Stones Weighing 900 Pounds, Throwing Them Into Creek. Several hundred dollars damage has been done to t& Kentucky avenue bridge over Eagle Creek by vandals, thought to be boys and young men living in the vicinity, Martin J. Hyland, street commissioner, reported today. The destructive youngsters have pushed fifteen feet of the three-foot stone railing from both sides of the bridge Into the creek, twen-ty-five feet below. “It must have required considerable labor to do the damage.” said Mr. Hyland, “because the stones average from four to five feet In length, eighteen inches in thickness and two and a half feet In width. They weigh from 500 to 900 ponnds each. Besides, they were cemented together. I don't know how they ever were thrown Into the creek unless the vandals used crowbars and considerable hard labor.” The weight of the stones and the depth of their resting places In the creek bed make their recovery and the rebuUdlng

Besides making delicious pie crust that “melts in your mouth,” EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR makes wholesome cake, flavory bread and enticingly good biscuits and rolls. EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR C

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922.

of the wall a difficult and expensive task, Mr. Hyland said. About twentyfive atones were thrown Into the stream. The board of public works has Instructed the street commissioner to make an estimate of the cost of repairing the damage. It may be necessary to employ a contractor to recover the material. KNOW NOTHING ABOUT HOLD-UP Police Officials Lack Clew in *Poker Robbery / Police officials today admitted they had no proof that six men engaged in a poker game had been held up and robbed in a North Pennsylvania street rooming bouse Monday morning by two masked bandits who escaped with $2,000. “The tip came from unreliable sources,” declared Inspector John White. "Like all such reports, the police Investigated. The place was not a Pennsylvania street rooming house, but a room In a downtown business block, according to what I was told. We have the names of two men said to have been robbed. These men were questioned. Both denied they bad been robbed and both denied they had taken part in a poker game.” The police Inspector declared it would be necessary to obtain much more Information before the police would believe the reported hold-up was anything more than a “wild rumor.”

FLOWER SHOW TO BE TREAT Indianapolis Display Will Rival Best of Them. The fifth national flower show of the society of American Florists and Horticulturists, td be held In Indianapolis, March 25 to April 1, will rival in size and splendor the national flower shows previouslv held in larger cities of the country, Including New York, Philadelphia and Boston, according to George Asmus of Chicago, chairman of the national flower show committee. Mr. Asmus attended a meeting of local sub-com-mitteemen In the Chamber of Commerce building yesterday at the call of Irwin Bertermann, executive) local chairman of the flower show committee. Reports from points throughout the country read by E. H. Mann of Richmond, chairman of the out-of-town exhibit's committee, indicated flowers of every kind and description will be brought to Indianapolis by the carload for the exposition. Already reports from florists In the Middle West show they are planning to take a large part In the exposition.

When you hare tea 'with your friends ask them if they art using BrednuL It 'will be surprising if some of them do not speak with enthusiasm of the fresh whole' Ipra- ||[ some favor of this new bread spread. Here's Help!

Delirious! This Gnnamcm Toast made 'with c ßrednut Mix together 3 parts of Cinnamon to lof sugar. Toart die bread and spread liberally with Brodnut while Stic hot. Sprinkle the sugar and cinnamon over the toast. Serve hot. When serving this toast ask yourself if you have ever tasted a more delicious bread spread.

SREDNUT The delicious nemo nut butter (SMade from pasteurized milk and rich tropical nuts) c .^ n i y 2 more days t Save your Brednut cartons Special Introductory Offer A Pound For Every 5 Cartons' Brednut at 22c per pound This offer good until March 18th Ask yo: r grocer today for the special introductory addition to the special offer on your first pound coupon entitling you to a pound of Brednut at of Brednut your grocer will give you a pound free the special price of 22c per pound. Only one Vij for every 5 cartons you return to him. In other coupon to a family. Os course your grocer is glad words, 6 pounds for the price of 5. Whatever tc 11 such a wholesome delirious food as Bred* price you pay, the free extra pound brings down nut under a money-back guarantee. I the average cost to approximately 23c per pound. * I. MS r

Train Wrecks Wagon; Driver, Horse Escape William Wallace, negro, 905 North' Senate avenue, escaped serious Injury, although the wagon in which he was riding was demolished last night when it was struck by C., I. & W. passenger train No. 33. The horse also escaped Injury. The accident occurred at the Southeastern avenue crossing. Witf esses told the police the flagman raised he gates and the traffic started across the railroad tracks. The police arrested William M. Maple, the flagman, on the charge of failing to close the gates. George Coleman was the engineer of the train, s\ allaee was taken to the city hospital and physicians said he suffered slight injuries to his hip and knee. British Rail Man Is Assassinated LONDON, Feb. 16.—A British railway official In Egypt was assassinated by an unidentified man (who Is suspected of being a nationalist) acordlng to a Central News dispatch from Cairo this afternoon. The assassin escaped. The dispatch said Egyptian unrest again was prevalent and s< ottered outrages were reported.

Anew food with a ‘Spendthrift’ Flavor and a ‘Penny-wise’ Cost As we go around the country talking with women on household subjects we find this question in the very front of their minds: “With purses shrinking the way they are this year, what can help us to give our families wholesome delicious foods?” Brednut gives real aid in one important direction. i It’s made from pasteurized milk and rich tropical nuts

Can you resist Brednut when you know its delightful ingredients? The cream of rich tropical nuts —brought from distant islands! Pasteurized milk from healthy cows! Churned under careful supervision in spotless rooms. These ingredients make Brednut -—the most delicate bread spread you ever tasted. We certainly wish that every woman could see Brednut made. Every household then would have anew idea of bread-spread purity. All would understand, even without reading the Government bulle-

I. C. C. Says C. & A. Coal Cut Unjustified WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—The Interstate Commerce Commission held unjustified proposed reductions of coal rates from mines in the Springfield (111.) district of the Chicago & Alton Railroad. The tentative decision of the commission also considered as unjustified proposed reductions in the Southwest field of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas to Kansas City. Mrs. Kramp Funeral Will Be Tomorrow The funeral of Mrs. Mnddelena Kramp. 41, who died at her home, 23S North Oakland avenue, yesterday following a short Illness, will be held at the residence at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be In the Lutheran cemetery. Besides the husband, Charles Kramp, four sons. John, Harry, Carl and Marvls; three daughters, Irma, Helen and Mrs. Michael Cooney, Jr.; one brother, George Leyenberger and five sisters, Mrs. Barbara Beck, Mr*. Fred Lukins, Miss Sarah Leyenberger and Mrs. Harry Hartman, all of Indianapolis and Mrs. George Hunter of Shanondale, survive.

tins, why such a food is so high in energy value; why it is so highly digestible, why children love it. Remember this about Brednut It comes to you in a pound pat of purest white. You cannot only taste but actually see its perfect purity. You can tjuickly color Brednut to a golden yellow with wholesome vegetable materials which your grocer gives yoa* Important: The special introductory offer on Brednut lasts only 2 more days. Read the details below;

HOLDS PACIFIC MENACE ENDED Lloyd George Says Parley Has Halted War Peril. LONDON. Feb. 16. —The Washington conference has removed the dangers of war in the Pacific, Premier Lloyd George declared this afternoon in a speech at a luncheon given by the cabinet Is honor of A. J. Balfour. . Mr. Balfour was acting head of the British delegation at the Washington conference. In addition to the cabinet, the coalition members of Commons were present at the luncheon. “Mr. Balfour, above all others, helped to clear the sky and treated great problems In a great way,” said the premier. “Men who deal with international affiirs In a haggling spirit make a great mistake. They are not the men for ktatesmanship, but for horse-trading. The Washington conference has relieved us of world anxiety.” President Harding’s congratulations for Mr. Balfour were transmitted through George Harvey, American ambassador to Britain, who was a guest at the luncheon.

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