Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1922 — Page 7

mv 31,1922.

BURGLARS AND PICKPOCKETS IN BUSY DAY Porch Climber Active, While Dips Work at Speedway. WOMAN IS GAME TVh:?** jiickp'n-kpls re!!>wpl Ppi*p<lway vislb-.-s ' ;h..<,ks. both at the rare ' an.l in th. i iwntuwn district, burt/srs i :i- 1 1 1i• .r trade in d-sertpil homes. a j.oreii ‘-Umber entered rile second story of the home of j. A. Sullivan. 14.% br il.vrv, while the family was absent ai.d jrot away with iure than s3<*o worth o; >. ! tj.lu-Ung 5250 in '-ash, silver vain a••• >_• . !( i.d a $2.". watch. Mr.- Iter ha Lnmdford, owner of the Vi * Til If . el. ra*7 Hast Washington st •. e - awai .. i by a slight noise r r. : o , . 1,..-k this morning to rov. r a ia:!ti standing beside her bed. T!< lain smarted to -• .?.< hep and she -t,” and with Is ! :a Her c -aif. r attack a. s s . -’o,,r s l>at tin- intruder fled. Mrs. 1. ■ r-ta ■ ■■ i his cap, which sio. turned ns -r to the police*. The : r-.*v 1- r win- broke a class r m w • . .t.r-.! and robbed the ff ,r! 1! irr 3iK*3 Uws’kie street of I'nlt:. ;• i -i.l: atisl :i trawling bag ' . • * sIT. i< thought to have !• -•! av-;.y from the- garage of K u . \ • I’M - : i:nekl.. street about •..y e.- line Norman disi • v. ‘1 rh~ bnrgla r a t work. \ : ried to break into twenty- * Mi ;■ stro •• was frightened - : y i. • War 1. tdcrh- watehie--ire s is thought to have 1 een tin- r ‘ti who clttc.ed a tree, opened • Y'O ...,., It: - ,| the office of Ita.y •I'. a. M '. . >;: -liican stri ct, of $3. Th. ro '-n of Anderson Chatman. SIS •st v w V-.-'s s r--'. was entered aid ;; mag-.-t* v. - ."iit stolen. ■s. ■ !y i ~:f w ith the traveling _• ..f If. Well. Tole.i-i, Ohio, when h- b-fr el the IT:‘on Station floor Viet' s • : j ’ >:i • . h-'s wore as follows: i, it I’ r->, M.-.r’ it; sville. purse con- • s.:i. is .. "•!.-! an Illinois ST.. ,:r ■ Cr .vo mil . Kdwh. K Westtuan. !32 - rh Haw h .rn.' Lane, iv.it. h ■ • a, T north $!"0 as he v. t'hc 1 ft- h|.ei iiw:i\ race: Stan!-y ■ :■ n'.iio. watch wor< b sls. a ■. 1 : ’ •••• : r <d room: William . . *. Til > . 1. Cast Streer. S‘l2, on N. -rn ♦reef ear. and Hr. Cos -re. W t ..by. New London. - • • o: .? :* 1 a railroad pass, at ;he Spe • !

SAFEBREAKER ESCAPES, BUT LEAVES TOOLS Kruse & Dewenter Cos. Suffei Loss of SfO From ('ash Drawer. rare r ” r- ! open a safe tn the of: . ft- Kr.’s* and LH-wenter Com- - , i-'T r Washington stre.-t. and - ; >'t Th*- r..ble-ry was dis- ■ ..v-r-i • riy t t.y by 15. A. Bell. 2_‘ 0 S ' n ■ uo-:.:i ‘, a merchant police • f foreirg the safe was the s ■ ■ i by !'• \ .-gglum who have i-- • . s 5.,; r-.blteries each ■ A r:i 1. Tin- combination was •* -r* : •*. ... f-ut.-b w..s i.s-d to force • nation !• ft and then the r • wer.. f- : fact: and the door • • ; ' ' arl. - • r—. r • ,ag* r of • s•. ! I n'.-r c. mpauy. said t. g - . s he • . was missing. i a 1 arg'.ars- left a rg- :• dg- bain- . • . r: and a small hammer " Th- -• were the tools used !•> op. ; *he safe. WOMAN HURT; SAYS ACCIDENT; COPS THINK NOT Police Believe Foul Play Figures in Near Fatal Tragedy. Th** f v -crr t • S*. i!a rtejnhsrd*. KVi f-'cVcr • r - ! -.-d a critical stab r* s- • f. ji’ay instead t' by sjc-e . -at - -he explained, was sr-er. .'then . • 1 -aid today. 1-v a < fe: ff I-1.-mard Kirtg. Beauty i•• ♦' at 1 -tv hr kiioi ked down V- af’- rt.-e.:i a fight wTh a man wh- -1 a ku f" The police found the v :n- -i l n the Uospitni M *n- <; iy : . ' si, said she fell down a hill . r If ife won a pcaiic west of th* - She was w th Kdward Wiseman, who • ti.e s ii: -’ address as hers, ancfh r ■ •<( c: ,:h*-r woman on the pjc- • • i.- . ! !’• ’ • said the description ft!- a tie light given by King ■ t. | v. i ' a of V. .s.-man Wiseman hr srrest o: a vagrancy charge wl. Hie is- is -eT g investigated. T.sm' iI r- por.'-d the Reinhardt Wi .i.i.’.i condition still critical. Defective Wiring’ Causes $6,000 Blaze T* ’ :••• ■! p-rtm-r.f t‘- l. ; y officially esti-. ■ i loss in a Maze which damaged :. -s storer'ioni of the Outlet If ;; I .-hi: - --..re. :!••'. West Washg ■ - Li-’ uig'at, at SS.<MO. Its- ? “ wi-.t:g s', r’ and th-- fire, which was ■y le-uis fV.nilis. night man nr 'Tig restaurant. Isaac Untilbard o'.vic :he store. Vote Against Wirth Cabinet Is Defeated F.ritT TN May \ motion of lack ■ ’ confidence iu 'he W r:h Government vas lief*. ’• .ii the R o nsfng today.

A standard treatment with thousands who know how quickly it heals sick skins Ask anyone who has triedit RESIIOL Soothinq &nd Healirq

Like Boil-Afflicted Job of Old, These Soldier Buddies Await Cure of Their Wounds, and Are Cheerful

BY NORA KAY’. Way back In the time when men had just ceased to be fish, according to li. G. Well's theory, and started to have their share of misery, there was a man named Job who was called upon to endure more than the regular size dose of afflictions. He started out very comfortably, to make the contrast harder, but it wasn't long before things began to hap pen to him. First his cattle died, and then his children died—but Job refused to be discouraged. Whereupon the devil, sc it is said, who was responsible for Job s troubles, afflicted the poor man with dozens and dozens of boils. Any one woo has had even one boil will have some idea of how discouraging life looked to Job. But wns he discouraged? Indeed . *t. lie Just blessed his soul with pat' *nce and looked on the bright side of things and as a result Jobs patience is proverbial. Right here in Indianapolis there are examples of patience and cheerfulness that compare favorably with that of Job. l'ov.-n in the basement of the Methodist Hospital. In one of the rooms given over to ev-servl.e men. are two former boys of the Rainbow division whose morale It. the face of discouragement and trial is the sort that kept them dancing In the mud of the trenches and singing to the accompaniment of German bullets. There, however, they hail ••companions in misery.” here Paul Coleman and Albert Essex have only one another to tell their troubles to. And even then they do not tel! them. It took an hour's questioning to find why Coleman has lain flat on his hack for more than a month, able to move on'v his h<-ad and hands, and why he .mi t remain like that for. three long, hot months more, wi'h his bo iy encased in a piaster cast as unyielding as a coat of armor. Then it was Coleman's mother, who comes from the other end of the city each day to spend an hour beside her son s bed. who told how Paul, ter only son. had enlisted as soon as war was declared, went away with the first troops from Indianapolis, had been gassed amt wounded during his two years in France ami had come back alive onlj to develop tuberculosis. "But 1 tried to take good care of him.” Mrs. Coleman said, and finally the doctors said his lungs were all right again and he went back to work to make up for the time he hail lost. It HI.I ( T INT TO GIVE IT WORK. "He hate.) so to lose all tie t:m--frotn his work that It took for him to get well. But ho had only worked a few weeks when he commenced to get worse again. When the doctors examine'! him they found a tubercular condi:ion f tin* spine. Part of his spin- was in so- h -■ad shape, they said, that the least tar might make it give way and the only thing to do was to have him S’op w-.rS ami go to the hospital for another operation.” iv> Paul was taken to th Methodist Hospital where surgeons performed one . of those marvels of bone transference that seem almost impossible to the layman. The shin bone was taken from on.* of Coleman's legs and substituted f-.r the bone in the spine which had been lm paired by the disease, a silver ph:'- wis

Dyed a Sweater and Skirt with Diamond Dyes

Every ‘'Diamond Dyes” package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded gar incut >r drapery anew rich col r that will not Hir-ak. spot, fade or r i:i. For feet h’me dyeing is guara utei-d with Dnr nd rives even If you have r.ever dye.l before. J ist tell your rtroggUwhether the material you wish t dye la wool or slik. or whether it is 11..*n r-itton, or mixed goods For tif'y inyears millions of women have h*~ n using 'Diamond I*yi ' to add years :,f w.-ar lo ti.elr oid. shabby waL x. skir's dresses coats, sweaters, sicrkinga. draperies, hangings, everything.—Advertise •neat

How to Make Jellied Strawberries A Delicious Novelty Every Hr jsewife Will Want to " ry This Recipe Hy Ann Proflnr, S'nix'thliijr iipw ami floli'-lntis In i lino of iiroserros rhnr evory housewife will want to make this season Ik .Jellied S'rnwberrW. Only three minutes boiling req-.ired and the process is - so pimple and easy that success is assured at the first triai. Select only small or medium sized, fully ripened berries. Spread berries on their sides In single layer on flat plate and poorly press easy berry nearly flat with bottom of small bottle. (This leaves skins nearly Intact but ruptures fruit in side and makes It hollow, allowing boiling sugar to saturate tissues quickly.) Add juice -if one lemon Have 7'y leveled cups 3’4 lbs i sugar measured In saueep; n. Weigh out two pounds of pressed berries and lemon Jui-v into large kettle, placing layer of sugar ovei each cup of berries ami balance of sugar on top. Allow to stand over night, so that part of sugar will tie dissolved and mixture can be srirr-sl and rooked without crushing fruit Stir constantly ami bring to a vigorous boil over the hottest fire. 801 l bard for 3 minutes with continual stirring. Kemove from fire and add ’li bottle 'scant rupi Orto. stirring it In well. Skim ut once and pour quickly within five minutes from re moral from fire. The really astonishing results obtained by those who follow this recipe Is due to the use of t'er'e, the pure concentrated Jelly-making principal of fru!:. It con tains r.o gelatine or preservative and is highly endorsed by leading domestic science authorities and housewives who have used it. By the “t'ortn Process" you can make jams and Jellies front all kinds of fruits, either fresh or canned, with only one minute's cooking. These keep perfectly. The above recipe and ninny others for making delicious Jellies and Jams by the “Certo Process" Is found In the C.-rto Book of Recipes, a copy of which will be given to you by your grocer or druggist when you get Certo. Extra copies will lie sent free if you write to the Pectin Sales Company. Inc. Dept. 109, Rochester. X. Y. Important: I'se Certo tills ymr In making all your Jams and Jellies. It saves time, worry and boiling. The “Certo Process” nove* falls and saves money, because you make half ns much more Jam from the same amount mt fruit. If your grocer or druggist dose not hnre Certo, please call Mi** Nielson at Main 3500 to learn where t obtain It.—Advertisement.

substituted t'or the leg bone and both leg and spine were encased in casts of plaster. "I've already served a month of my time." Coleman remarked cheerfully when asked hew long ho would be kept lying helplessly on ids back. “And it will only be another month before they think the cast can come off, and then there isn't a thing to do but lie still and take life easy for two more mouths.” t MEEK Fl' I. IN ADVERSITY. "But that means all through the hottest part of summer—and that hot oast and the misery of having to stay in Just one posit ionint- rposed his visitor, with about ns much cheerfulness as Job's comforters. ' Well, think how much hotter 1 might he if I were dead,” rejoined Coleman cheerfully. "But don't you gyt terribly lonesome and discouraged tost lying acre thinking about all the tilings you are missing? The Speedway race yesterday, for example'.'” “Why, I didn't miss anything at the races except a coat of sunburn.” he ox pTiincd. ‘ You soe, Kssex made this radio outfit for our room.” and lie pointed to the overhead wires that were strung a Toss 'he room like a copper clothesline o: Monday morning, "and yesterday at 8 o'clock wo put on our ear phones and I- on-d to race rci'irns lit day long. Right 10-r- in coir own little beds which b.-ats sitting out in the hot sun,” he philosophized.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES* Silk Sports Dresses —New at $19.75 and $25 This season calls for novelty in material, in comLinatius of materials, in <*olors ami this uroiiji of dresses supplies that novelty. It contains the new and almost startlinu' colors and color comhination.s in the following materials: Mallinson's novelty silks, Roshanara crepe, Canton crepe, crepe de chine and Roshanara crepe and Fan ta-si satin-striped Canton and many others. These dresses are sporis models all of them, Rome straight line effeets, coat effects, KusMan blouse dresses, cape dresses with wide sashes, leather belts, panels of self materials and embroidered panels. Some have plaited skirts, others elmeked skirls, some in Maek with white, others in white with black. Sizes from lb to 41— AND KYFKY DKLSS Si'lv I ALLY FKKT-L).

Burson’s Silk and Fiber Hose, 85c Pair A elcaratme purchase from a h-ml jobber; -Burson fashh aid hose in ldaek. white am! cordovan; si/!"- >'••_, to 10. Knit to fit. without a seam; widened lev, narrow ankle, .shaped font; comfort a! o* ami 1n n g v. ariri-f. FIRST quality.

II use ja Pay Off the Servants • I^^^ on will he surprised how little you miss 1 thrm and their hair-trigger temperaments it ’ you replace ihe maids and cooks with dec- f— ' trical servants. Electric washing machines, / .: vacuum cleaners, irollers and tabic appliances vJJ never sulk, never tire; they cost Jess and / /MI work faster, they know their places. I If you MTST have servants, tliev will prove / more satisfactory if you give them electrical / yT helpers. They will stay a while, not just visit /£fSg for the week end. Ask any dealer listed below to tell you 1111 bis easy payment plan on any electrical appliance.

The Electric Appliance League

WHOLESALERS VARNEY ELECTRIC CO.. 121 S. Meridian St C. M. C. ELECTRIC SALES CO., ,Mi 7 Odd Fellow Bldg. WESTERN ELECTRIC CO., 121 S. Pennsylvania St. INDIANAPOLIS ELECTRIC SI PPLY CO., 123 S. Mw i.lum St. INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC CO. 211 S. MeCrea St LIGHT AND POWER MERCHANTS MEAT AND EIGHT CO. Washington and Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS EIGHT AND HEAT CO., 4S Monuiueiit Circle. •

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

"But whit do you do the rest of the tlmo to keep busy?" he wns asked. "Why, Essex makes radios for the school boys around town. They bring the material here to the window for him and he hands the finished product out on their next trip past. Essex, having only had a good shin bone taken out of one leg to replace a tubercular bone in the other leg and a silver plate put in to replace the good bone, is aide to sit up in bed and enjoy life. "And yesterday 1 caught him with one foot hung over the side of the bed. pretending ho was fishing. He had a string tied to his toe and a bent pin on the other end of the string and Imagined he was spending the afternoon out on Sugar Creek,” declared Coleman. “And I Just lie here and enjoy life and listen to the radio concerts and our pet phonograph," indicating a small-size machine bv ltis bed. "Os course. Tin' and the 'ldvery Stable Blues' are getting along in years now, but yon ought to see gome of the antiques we get. The oth-r day a man brought us a magazine published in Itil4. Why, \>'o got to read all about the wa r.” ”1 bet you enjoyed that,” said his caller. “You tell 'em. 1 Viad the best time I've had for years rending the ads for somebody's 'best beer.' too. You've got to look at that side of If, too. you know ” Which was just the Idea Jot had when he blessed his soul with patience and remarked tli.it tilings might have been much worse.

Apron Frocks at 69c Manufacturers ’ Samples and Seconds Mado of ginghams, chainbrays and percales, in dozens of good styles. Then 1 art' about -HH) dresses in the lot—every Id a bargain.

STRIKE FACES RAILWAYS ON CUT OF WAGE New Crisis Is Foreseen in Labor Affairs by July L VOTE AUTHORIZED CHICAGO, May 31. —Strike clouds were ecdumulating rapidly on the railway horizon today. The prospect that it new crisis in railroad labor affairs would have to he met by J uly 1 or soon after seemed almost a certainty. The 13.2 per cert reduction In the wages of maintenance of way employes which was ordered by the United States railway labor board on Sunday, becomes effective July 1. Other wage decisions which itro expected to reduce the earnings of almost every class of railroad emidoyes except the train service men. are pending and probably will tie issued and made effective by July 1. The various unions affected by these orders already have made plans for a strike vote and their leaders predict that the membership will approve a sirlke overwhelmingly Word received here from Detroit sai 1 that E. F. Grable, prcsl dent of the Brotherhood of Maintenance

DEALERS SKILI.MAN ELECTRIC CO.. 5 IV. Market St. VONNEtdT II\KI>WAKE CO., 129 E. Washington St. ELECTRIC til FT SHOP, 115 E. Ohio St. THE ELECTRIC SHOP. 16 Monument Circle. KCKKKA SALES CO.. 34 S. Meridian St. (iOOD HOC SE KEEPING SHOP. 2S<i Massachusetts Ave. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO., 102 9. Meridian St. MODERN APPLIANCE COUP., 34 S. Pennsylvania St. “1900” ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES CO., 144 E. Ohio St. SANUOKN ELECTRIC CO., 309 N. Illinois St. V

of Way Employes, has announced authorization of a strike referendum. B. M. Jewell, president of the Railway Employes Department of the American Federation of Labor, has announced a strike ballot will tie sent out if tne labor board orders wage cuts for shop crafts employes.

UfSAxßgs & Co° The June Silk Sale

Silks at 98c Black sports satin of the Baronette type. at 98<. White sports silks, brocades and stripes, yard wide. White tub jerseys, plain and colored stripes, yard wide. Shepherd cheek silk ginghams, 36 inches wide. ('h ffon taffeta, light and dark navy blue, yard wide. Black taffeta and black messaline, 36 inches wide. Silk grenadine, brocaded French grenadines, in lavender, lemon, cinnamon and black, 40 inches wide. Many other silks included—odd pieces from regular stock. Silks at $1.98 Bros do londros of splendid quality in a range of brilliant colorings. Chiffon taffeta in the dark changeable street shades. Chiffon taffetas in a range of evening and street shades. Chiffon satins in sports, street and evening shades. Yard wide. ►Sweetbriar, beautiful prints on dark grounds; 32-inch width. (ilai-e brocades, multicolor satin brocades for linings. Yard wide. Printed crepe de chine in splendid qualities, small designs; 40-inch. And other values correspondingly fine, at 81*98 the yard Silks at $2.48 Chiffon taffeta in many shades; very fine. Yard wide.

Sale of Toilet Goods

Lemon Soap, 6 Bars for 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 15c Cake Pinaud’s Lila-s Vegetale, 86c Chaffin’s Polishing Cloths, 15c Olivilo Soap, 6 Bars for 39c Palmolive Soap, 89c Dozen Lotus Tissue Toilet Paper, 8 Rolls for 90c (1,000 Sheets to the Roll) Orange Blossom Talcum, 29c English Tub Soap, Assorted Odors, 3 Bars for 85c Colgate’s Dental Cream, 17c

Shaving Helps Colgate's shaving sticks, UGO. Colgate’s shaving powder, 2C* Warner brushes, 95 <l. Williams’ shaving powder 240. Auto Strop razors, Model C. 89C* Gillette razors with six blades, 890* Durham Duplex razor&, 590* L'Enxe&ls shaving cream, 450.

June Victor Records S New dance selections. S New light, tuneful vocal selections. G New melodious instrumentals. 3 New sacred selections. 7 New concert and operatic selections. 2 New records for little children. Hear Mme. Jeritza, the new dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. —Ayres—Victrolas, fifth floor.

Seek White Girls Who Caused Negro’s Death ST. LOUIS. Mo., May 31.—Police today were searching for two small girls in an effort to substantiate a story told by John Hunt, 25, who admitted beating

Silks at $2.48 Taffeta cheeks, multicolor effects, superior quality. Iridescent voiles, exquisite opalescent effects in seven combinations of colors; 40 inches wide. Makes dainty lingerie. Figured Georgettes and Persian Georgettes; 40-inch widths. Striped chiffons, in awning effects, from France, 40-inch Jacquard taffetas, brocades, a yard wide. Crepe de chine checks, colors on white grounds; 40-inch. Faille Francaise, in dark street shades; & yard wide. —Ayres—Silks, Second Floor.

Beauty-Aiding Creams and Lotions Hind’s honey and almond lotion, 89<b Luxor cold or vanishing cream, 50CHudnut’s cold cream, large size, SI.OO. Bulk Perfumes Priced the Ounce Mavis, 95<L Arly’s liias, $1.50. Djer-Kiss, $1.25. Coty’s heliotrope or violette, $1.75.

Comfort-Corset Brassieres

Slenderize the Stout Figure The illustration at the right suggests its construction showing how the flat front effect is produced, but It can not show all the ways of achieving the general slender silhouette. These things are incoprorated in the very design and cutting of the pattern and in the light, subtle boning. This corset-brassiere also supports the figure, prevents bulging at the diaphragm, sets the figure for a dignified carriage, and actually makes one look from 10 to 20 pounds lighter in weight. Above all, it is, of course, utterly comfortable. It washes well repeatedly and is priced at such interesting figures as SI.OO, $2.00, $3.50 and $5.00. —Ayres—Corset dept., third floor.

Frederick Laiton, 2fi, negro, to death with a baseball bat last night, police said. •q killed him because he had been annoying two small white girls In the neighborhood, - ’ Hunt confessed, according to authorities. He refused to make any further statement.

V/ell Known Toilet Soaps Poco hardwater, 6 for 45<?. Palmolive bath tablets, 6 for 3 So. Armour’s Signet glycerine, 3 for 50c. Aerolette, 3 for SI.OO. Jergen's witch-hazel, 79£ dozen. Jergen's violet transparent, 79c dozen. Ye: etian Lath. 75c dozen. Kirk's liardwater, 75<> do..en. Jergen’s castile, long bars, 69c each. Honey clover, Gc* cake. Helpful Face Powders Mine. Ise’Beli’s favorite, 85 c. Rice powder, genuine, 29£. Pinaud's Loria, 29c. As the Petals, white, 35?. Elcaya, 35<h Attar tropical, 35<L Soothing Talcum Powders Sylvan assorted, i IC. Williams’ violet or carnation, 12C. Mme. Ise’Bell's assorted, 16c. Colgate's, 15<*. I.azell s As the Petals, Mary Garden, 20C.

—Aj res— Toilet Goods, Street Floor.

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