Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1922 — Page 3

BURGLAR USES GUN IN DEMAND FOR VALUABLES Victim Kept Covered by Weapon as Prowler Hunts Booty. THREATENS TO SHOOT With a revolver pointing at him in the semi-darkness, Bruce C. Frantz, Apartment No. 1, the Guilford. 423 East North street, watched a burglar help himself to money and jewelry early today. Frantz heard some ono walking in the next room. He started to get out of bed to investigate when the man entered his room and covered him with a revolver. ■'Hand over your money and be quiet, or I’ll shoot you,” ordered the burglar in a voice that left no doufct iii Frantz's mind that he would shoot if he made the slightest move to prevent the robbery. The burglar took a purse, containing $7. and als ■ took Frantz's watch worth $23. He escaped by way of the fire escape which was the way he had reached the window of Frantz's apartment. TWO GROCERIES ROBBED. Burglars made a rich haul at two groceries on Martlndale avenue early today. At Base Klezmer's grocery, Martindale avennue and Twenty-Second street, the burglar entered by way of a rear window. There was $35 missing from the cash register. The thief also took three barrels of flour worth $29, sugar worth ft!, two cases of soap valued at sll, and two boxes of cigars worth $4. At George Rudick's grocery. Martindale avenue and Seventeenth street, the burglar broke a glass on a side window, entered and carried away S2O from the cash drawer. Millie Coulter, Greenwood, employed at the Bemls Bag Company, reported to the police last night that a thief had stolen her hat and purse from the dressingroom at the company's plant. The purse contained sl, and twenty interurban tickets It also contained a diamond lavalier worth S4S. Thefts at three city schools were reported to the police last night. Joe Norris, 14*12 East Vermont street, reported his clarinet stolen from junior band room at Technical High School. The clarinet is worth SSO. John Coleman, 3553 North Pennsylvania street, told detectives that a watch worth SSO and $2 in cash was stolen from his pocket in a clothes room at Shortridge high school. A boy thief entered grade school No. 60, at Thirty-Third and Pennsylvania streets, yesterday afternoon. The boy ransacked cloak rooms and several articles were stolen. A fountain pen worth $5 was missing from the desk of Miss Mary S. Ray, principal. I.OOT CASH REGISTER OF DREG STORE. Mrs. Ida Roesly reported that a thief had stolen s2l 70 from the cash register at the Roesly drug store, 752 Ft. Wayne avenue. A pay telephone stolen from a cigar store on Massachusetts avenue, was found In an alley in the rear of 515 North Alabama street. The cash box had been battered open. A laundry mark resulted In the arrest of Keneth House, room 219. V. M. C. A. building. J. V. Stout, manager of the Progress Laundry, called the police yesterday and informed Motor Police Englebright and McClure, that two weeks ago a bundle of laundry owned by Sidney Gates manager of Lowe's Theater was stolen. The laundry company paid for the stolen clothing. Yesterday clothing with Gates laundry mark was found in a bundle sent by Keneth House, It Is said. The police arrested House on the charge of grand larceny. The remainder of Gates missing laundry was found in House's room, the police say. IT HAPPENS IN “STORIES.” WARREN. Ohio, March 22 George Pursell ordered 50 cents' worth of raw oysters. He found S3OO worth of pearls in his meal.

Are Weak Kidneys Making You Feel Older Than You Should? Many Folks Are Older at 40 Than Others at 60. All Too Often Sick Kidneys Are To Blame. * ARE you one of those unfortunate folks kidneys. The kidneys weaken, uric who find yourself feeling older and poisons fill the blood and upset the whole slower than you should? Do you system. That’s why so many folks feel get up mornings feeling lame and stiff; years older than they really are. And drag around day after day with a constant- all too often the true cause is overlooked ly aching back? Evenings find you utterly until trouble becomes chronic. I worn out —fit only for bed? Do you won- Don’t neglect these early symptoms! der why you are beginning to feel so old Realize that it’s just this condition that —why you find it so impossible to be leads to hardened arteries, rheumatism, happy and to' get from life the fun you gravel, dropsy and Bright’s disease. Use used to have? Doan’s Kidney Pills and give your weakTlien you should give some attention to ened kidneys the help they need. Doan’s your kidneys! Present day life, with its have helped thousands and should help hurry and worry is mighty hard on the you. Ask your neighbor! “Use Doan’s” Say These Indianapolis Folks: /" 1 1 ■ K r H. B. MASSLICH. Manager of Brevet MRS. JENNIE COLE, Hotel, Cor. Illtno t and Oh-.o Street 435 Virginia Avenue says: “I was compelled to be on my feet a, says: "My kidneys were weak and I also had good deal and this ha and a tendency to pm my bladder trouble. There was a bearing down kidneys out of order and brought on attacks of feeling across my kidneys and my back seemed backache, but Doan's Kidney Pills never fail- to beat and throb with pain, when 1 overtaxed ed to check this trbuble." (Statement given my strength a little. Sty kidneys acted too June 10. 1920.) frequently and as Doan's Kidney Pills had On October 26. 1921. Mr. Masslich said: "The been recommended l procured some at Fink’s relief I mentioned in my former reeommeda- Drug Store. Doan's relieved the trouble and tion has become permanent and I am glad to my relief has become so permanent I have not endorse Doan's." needed a kidney remedy in the last year." Doan’s Kidney Pills (At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Mfg. Chemists t Buffalo, N. Y. V ■ •

Shares Death Cup Wzgr '■ • *r. tr : - - -'•••' * KBhis'. 1m rilMf t •*' v. ... ;• : . 7 *£\ * > jV V' ; ’ ■ 4 $ yj.. Pauline Virginia Clarke, Boston sculptor’s model, committed suicide. Otto Haider Larsen, technology student, committed suicide with poison from the same vial. Police are Investigating his story no other person knew of their suicide pact.

BIG COLISEUM PLANNED FOR CITY SERVICE (Continued From Page One.) Mlllls, the building itself Is to be 400x400 feet and to occupy a complete square. The first floor Is to contain an enormous auditorium with smaller auditoriums on either side and with large rooms to be rented to wholesalers of an acceptable class. On the second floor. In addition to the large auditorium apace In the center, will be enormous rooms for permanent displays of manufactures of Indianapolis and elsewhere. On the htlrd floor will be an enormous dance and banquet hall with large spaces for light manufacturing In the rear. The well of the auditorium runs completely to the roof In the center of the building. The top of the balcony line is even with the third floor. The part of the fourth floor not occupied with the auditorium will be given over entirely to light manufacturing space. There Is to be a full basement underneath the ‘building. A number of member* of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board have assisted Mr. Millis In preparing the information for the committee. The suggestion, however, that is made in the report is that the location of the building be the last thing to be considered and that the definite final site be chosen by a vote of the | stockholders after the company is organized and the stock paid In and everything ready to start actual building. WITHIN SHORT WALK FROM BE SI NESS CENTER. The recommendation to the committee of five Is that the building be located on a main street car line, north of the elevated tracks and within ten minutes’ walking distance of Washington and Illinois. Although It Is not necessary that the building be on a railroad track. It Is necessary, according to the recommendations, that it be so located that a spur can be run to the back of the building. Avery complete schedule of estimated costs for erecting the building and maintaining it as well as the estimated income, have been worked out. The report shows that the building can be put up , and operated with profit. I Mr. Daugherty has been in close touch with the work and expects to take immediate committee action as soon as the

other members of the committee have had an opportunity to study and digest the plan. According to O. B. lies, president of the Chamber of Commerce, the committee expects to work through the details of the outline immediately and after making changes in the plan which they see fit, to present it to the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce for their official endorsement. / Immediately following this an effort will be made to get every civic and business organization of Indianapolis to support the project. CITY-WIDE PROPOSITION. “Although the Chamber of Commerce Is fostering this movement, this is no more a Chamber of Commerce affair than was track elevation,” said Mr. lies. “Thirty years ago the Chamber of Commerce was very largely responsible for the*starting of track elevation, yet no one thinks of track elevation as a Chamber of Commerce affair. The Indianapolis Manufacturers’ Building, Coliseum, or whatever it is called, is a city-wide proposition. It belongs to the city and not to any individual organization. The Chamber of Commerce is happy to have the opportunity of starting this and certainly will back it all the way through. Just us so<jn as our tentative plans are completed, we expect to go to every organization in the city and get them to join with us ani to put this over this year,” Mr. lies Siid. PATROLMAN IS SUSPENDED ON GIRL’S CHARGES I (Continued From Page One.) to a rooming house operated by Elliott ; Jackson, 431 East Market street. Dumont is alleged to have kept the girl at that place. He was arrested March 20, by Patrolman William Gillespie, and charged with contributing to delinquency and pandering. It was previous to the time she went to the East Market street house, the girl, according to her confe**lon, went to a rooming house on New. Jersey street near Market street, in company with Patrolman Martin. On the second visit to that place, according to the Badger girl, the policeman confessed he was a married man, and she decided to “break” with him . Patrolman Mtrtln said he was Innocent. “I do not even know thjs girl's name,” he said. “It all started six weeks ago when I ordered her but of a Greek restaurant where she was employed. Patrolman Henry Ellerkamp and myselt were assigned to the east end district with orders to enforce the law, and we started in to obey these clean-up orders. The result Is I am suspended. “At the time I saw this girl in the Greek restaurant I knew she was too young to work in such a place, but when she said she was 19 years old, I could do nothing. “I saw her in company with two men and an older girl at Market and East street* at 10:30 p. m. a few night later and I questioned the four and they said i they were waiting for an East Michigan street car. • SAYS HE GAVE MAN WARNING. "I knew one of the men and I warned them they could not loaf on my district. I told them I was In the east end to clean it up and I would do it. On that occasion the girl I had seen in the restaurant said she would ‘get’ me. I thought no more of it as she did not continue to work at the resAurant. I did not know wh*re the girl roomed, ns she said she lived with her sister lq, the least part of the citj. I am tnnoceut of the charge against me. but when you get a woman started she Is h —l to stop.” The Bedavr girl first came to the attention of the police at headquarters when at 6 p. m. Mar -h 19. the desk seegeant received a telephone call a g'rl i was being “held until the police ar. rived' at 1036 East Ohio street. Motor policemen McClure and E'igie! dgbt were : sent to investigate end met Mr*. Orpha i Jones, who r.tid her son was In Ulnelni natl on a visit and Marjorie Badger had told her he was in trouble in that city. The young man In fact, was not in 1 trouble, the mother said. The Badger girl was found at the Jones home anil was questioned. Her statements about what had occurred at 431 East Market j street resulted in her being arrested a* a deliquent girl and the police lnvest!I gated which led to the arrest of the two ! men, and the suspension of Patroima l ! Martin. Others are involved anil may > be arrested according to a police official.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1922.

‘HICK’ MELLETT IS CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS Twice Mayor of Anderson, Fixes Eager Eyes on Seat in Capitol, JESSE HICKMAN MELLETT. ANDERSON, Ind., MaiVh 22. —Jesse Hickman Mellett, twice mayor of this city, is a candidate for the nomination of

We Believe in Indianapolis Automobile King Gears and Pinions All of the automobiles that have visited the Indianapolis Speedway in the past four years could be re-equipped with twelve months’ production of ring gears and pinions made in this city. There are more ring gears ajid pinions made here each year than there are automobiles and trucks in Marion county. Indianapolis made ring gears and pinions have helped win such events as our own Five-Hundred-Mile Race, the Coast to Coast Tours, the Twenty-Four-Hour Non-Stop Endurance Tests, the Pike’s Peak Hill Climb and many other events of intcrnationaymportance. Automobile engineers frfM all over the world send here for gears requiring special cutting and special ratios. Indianapolis has gained an international reputation for quality “ in this product. The retail value of twelve months’ production of this article exceeds SBOO,OOO and over 200,000 pounds of high-grade steel are used in a like period. Fletcher American National Bank cf INDIANAPOLIS Capita! and Surplus, $3,000,000.

You’ll say it’s so good that it is like a festive drink. 1 |g , Yet even the best tea — Ridgways Tea—is so economical that you can enjoy it at every meal. I “The First Thing You Think Os”

the Democratic party for Congress, Eighth district. Nearly every man, woman and child In Anderson knows “Hick” Mellett, and not only Is he well known in his home city but throughout the district in which he always has lived. Personally and politically his career has been full of the spectacular element. He first became mayor here in 1914, after serving four years as a member of the city council during which he carried on an aggressive tight for reforms and improvements. When he became a candidate foir mayor party lines went to smash. He was opposed by elements of his own party, but supported by many Republicans. During his first term as mayor, foundations were laid b> the city for greater civic and industrial growth, the capacities of the municipally-owned light and water plants were doubled at a minimum cost to the taxpayers, many miles of streets were paved, a system of public parks and playgrounds were established, anew lighting system for the business district was installed, the fire department motorized, anew and beautiful city hall built, anil many other things accomplished. “I stand squarely on a program of Woodrow Wilson Democracy,” he said in announcing his candidacy. "I fully believe if we had had. since the war, the kind of constructive leadership in naHow Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets £or reducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she reduced steadily and easily by using this new form of the famous Marmola Prescription, and now, by taking Marmola Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight Just right. All good druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a case, or If you prefer you can secure them direct from the Marmola Cos., 4812 Woodward Ave.. Detroit, Mich. If you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and effective.— Advertisement.

tional government, that we had until the congressional election of 1918, depression, normalcy, readjustment or whatever you may call It, would not hare become so great a thorn in the side of our people. If I am elected I hope to have a part in bringing about legislation as far as it is legislatively possible to restore prosperity in the United States and further readjustment of world conditions on a' humanitarian basis.” BLOOEY GOES ’NOTHER GHOST.’ WATERBURY, Conn., March 22.—A “ghost” terrorizing Aomen and children here was tackled by a policeman and found to be a “white tving” who had slopped over frequetnly at a “speakeasy” to commune with spirits.

- PARK AS LONG AS YOU LIKE-NO TIME LIMIT ■ fcw. riMwaoTT BBwnHMs> Girls’ Coats £.45798

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Specially Purchased! Taffeta Dresses fNot alone taffetas, but smart attractive tricotines, as well. Very excellent qualities; styles, clever and up-to-the-minute; navy blue, brown, gray and black. Sizes 16 sy?.oo oj" j/ New Spring Coats Developed of fine herringbones, also f / Polaires; strictly all wool, short / I / sport styles; correct tailored types; / i SSL SIO.OO

Paper Hanger’s Overalls and Jackets 89c Made of plain white denim; medium weight, extra well made. Much in demand by paper hangers and painters. Special, Thursday, garment • 89£ 2-Pants Boys’ SUITS $6.95 Tweeds Cassimeres —* Herringbones Regular boy colors, greens, grays, browns, plain colors and mixtures. New Spring Caps, 98c Girls’ Bloomers -.9c Black or bluebird patterns bloomers, elastic at waist and knee 39£

Resolution Urges Simms for Senator Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 22—A resolution has been adopted by the Democratic committeemen of Tippecanoe County indorsing the candidacy of Dan W. Simms of this city for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. "The reputation of Mr. , Simms as a Democrat is unquestionable; as a citizen, of highest personal integrity; as a neighbor, sympathetic and helpful—capable in debate of maintaining the high

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standard set by Hendricks, Turple and McDonald,” the resolution says. “Wa are proud to give our indorsement to such a candidate for the high office of United States Senator and glad of the opportunity to commend his candidacy to the Democrats of the State of Indiana.” Hood’s Sarsaparilla FOR THAT TIRED FEELING Which pulls down the health and invites illness, for loss of appetite, all run down conditions, nervousness. It makes the weak strong.

Becoming House Dresses For Stout Women $1 .59 In 1922’s favorite fine check prints—in such outdoor colors as black, red, yellow, blue, lavender. One model has a particularly attractive embroidery collar and vest Handsomely trimmed with wide rick rack braid. The prettiest house dresses ever at $1.59. Sizes 42 to 56.

S2OO FRENCH SEAL FUR COAT —Beautifully trimmed with skunk collar or self trimmed. and) m “ y . $75

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