Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1922 — Page 7

OCT. 31. 1922

HUMUS HE li BRULÉ WITH FIfIMERS' POSSE a Stock Raisers Are Aroused Over Continued Pilfering of Animals. By United Press WARSAW, Imi., Oct. 31.—Farmers engaging in a woif hunt on thè Earl Tom farm north of here today killed two aster a pack of seven had attacked livestock. The wolves had killed thirteen sheep belonging to Vern Brumbaugh and four belonging to Albert Krull. They have been hiding in swaraps around northern Indiana lakes and stealing livestock. Their depreditìons were brought to light recentlv when a smull pack.' dashed from swa ni piane! near a lake and killed a hound which had accompanied a farmer to his potato patch. HOOSIER BRIEFS NORTH MANCHESTER No deaths and no births is thè record of North Manchester for thè entlre month of September. This is thè first nionth that tiff- has occurred since thè law requiring thè keeping of such records was placed in effect.

I COXXERSVILLE—The McFarland Motor Company is building a niotor car on which all exposed metal pieces will be gold plated. It is estimated thè cost of thè machine will be $25,000. It will be on display at thè Chicago automobile show. COLUMBUS —The Are loss in thls city during October was only S2O. This Is thè lowest in thè history of thè locai department, according to Pire Chief A. G. Dahn. GREEXCASTLE —"There are students who are spending their dada money like foola,” President George R. Grose told De Pauw studente at chapel exercises. MUNCIE—A locai confectloner has estimated that half thè chewing gum sold by him còrnea back into his place to roost. He had thè number of pieces deposlted under tables and chairs counted for a week before announcing his conclusion. VIXCEXXES —Sixty business and professisonal men led Shorthorn cattle through tlie streets of this city as a part of thè fall festival celebration KOKOMO —Icie Abney is made defendant in a divorce action by her husband, John. He does not claim ehe treats him "Icily,” but rather too warmly by throwing scissors and kitchen utensils at him. KOKOMO —Both Mrs. James Duncan's amis were broker, when a cow she was milking knocked her over and another cow stepped on her. OSSIAN —Harry Hunter. postraaster here, is a Democratic otficeholder who can't get rid of his job, it seems. He resigned several weeks ago and has “aeked, demanded and pleaded” for a euccessor, but in vain. He has threatened to cali on his bondsmen to run thè office.^ DECATUR —Steam in one of thè molasses vats here caused an exploion which made thè whole neighborhood feel ‘‘stuck up.” No one was lnjured, although several were "sweet messes.” EVANS VI LUE—W. L. King, of Centrai City. Ky„ waa in a most cmbarrassing position when he entered a hotel here wlth bis bride of two hours and discovered he had lost his pocketbook. SOUTH BEND—“Any one can r.iake a millitm dollars,” Miss Effie ? IcCollum Jones told an audience here. Several appe&red sllghtly amused at thè announcement FAIRMOUNT —Announcement that this city will have a community Christmas tree has been made, and a rommlttee appolnted to arrange for lt. FRAXKFORT .Mrs. Nancy Hendryx was arrested on a charge of carrying leadly weapons, thè chargo l.eing filed by a neighbor woman. In court she produced thè weapon which turned out to be a pop gun. FT. WATNE —Mrs. Signa Bachelor has filed sult agalnst a shoe store here for damages suffered from a broken ankle. which she charges was caused by high heels on a shoe she liought being me re paper than leather. SULLTVAN —A tree trunk, elght feet in dlameter. has been sound by workers thlrtv feet under thè surface of thè ground here. LEBANON—Mrs. Edith Ilare, llving rear Sheridan, reported seelng a gray fox on her farm. KOKOMO —Mrs. Ethel Weese has filed sult for divorce chargtng that her husband has knocked her teeth 'cut and frequently blackened her eyes. DIES IN TREE FORK Mahlon Guston of Sullivan Ts Victim of Nutting Accident. By Times Spedai SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 31—Mahlon Guston, 67, loca! business man, Is dead at his home here following an accident whlle nut hunting yester day. He had climbed lnto a tree and waa preparing to descend when his foot sllpped and he fell. He lodged In tlie fork of a tree wlth such force his L e was crushed out. His son was tmable to take him from thè tree and lt was fìfteen mlnutes before help arrived. Mr. Guston was dead when lowered. TYPHOID EPIDEMIC RAGES Officiale of Ft. Wayne Orphans Home Battio Thirty-One Cases of Fever. By Un Ited Press FT. WATNE, Ind., Oct. 31.—Thirtyone persona, thè majority of them chlldren. are seriously ili at thè Reformed Orphans Home, a short distacca eaet of this city wlth typhoid

OCCUPIES LIMELIGHT

ì ’ —•<> * "'■ '.'e MRS. JANE GIBSON

“Pig-woman” of New Brunswick, has created a sensatlon In thè Hall case wlth her story of what she saw thè night she mounted her mule Jenny and patrollèd her cornflelds. She now holds thè center of thè stage In thè Hall-Mills tragedy. Three New York photographers were fired on early today by Mrs. Gibson when they invaded thè State troopers guarding thè home and attempted to get photographs of her. The three men drove out to thè “pig farm” in a taxi and approached th© house under a flag of truce. Mrs. Gibson, visibly overwrought by thè strain she has been under thè last few days. appeared at thè door with a shotgun in her hands and ordered thf photographers off her premises. Returning to thè car, thè photographers deelded to get a picture of thè eyewitness ‘‘in action.” Infuriated at thè sigili of thè camera Mrs. Gibson took hasty aim and fired.

OPENS CENTENNIAL Crawfordsville Society Will Mark Site of First C'abin. Bv Time* Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 31. The Montgomery’ County Historieal Society today holds thè first officiai even of thè centennial celebration of Montgomery County and Crawfordsville. with an all day outlng on thè site *of thè cabin of thè first settler, William Offield, near here. A largo bowlder is to be set in a concrete base to mark thè spot. Other lilstorlcal events are to be portrayed by locai societies durili? this fall and wintér. BLOOMINGTON GETS PUMPER City Takes Further 'steps to Vfford Fire Protect ion. ;:/ Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 31.—As a protection against fires during thè water shortage here, a pumper automobile sire englne has been brought Tiere from Indianapolis. This has a forty-gallon Chemical tank and cose equipment. Old Are cisterna have been fllled, to be used in case of emergency. and a sire patrol has been establlshed over thè entire business distrlct and will be malntalned untll raln replenlshes thè empty reservolrs. RECEIVER IS APPOINTED W. W. Howe Takes Over Royer Wheel Company at Aurora. By Times Spadai LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., Oct. 81 Willard W. Howe was appolnted recelver of thè Royer Wheel Manufacturing Company, In Aurora, on a petltlon filed by thè Union Trust Company of Indianapolis, by agreement of credItors. The assets and llabllltles were not glven. The preferred creditore named are thè Union Trust Company, $30,000; thè First National Bank of Cincinnati, SIOO,OOO, and thè Aurora First National, $15,000.

SIOO,OOO FIRE AT BLUFFTON Bay Piano Company Has Lumber Kilns and Millroom Destroyed. By Times Special BLUFFTON, Ind.. Oct. 31.—Fire which destroyed a millroom and six lumber kllnt of thè Bay Plano Company plant here last night, caused a loss estimated at SIOO,OOO. Sparks from thè sn.oke stack !s believed to have startec thè blazo. Extra tire fighting equipment was lnstrumental In bringing thè Barnes under control. STRUCK BY AUTO Mrs. Minnio Howe, 1823 W. Morris St., eseaped sorious lnjury when she stepped from behind another nutomo bile directlv in front of a car driven by D. H. McGulre, 2939 N. New Jersey St., at Delaware and Washington Sts., last night. One wheel passed over her leg. She was taken to her home.

AT SHANE’S YOU GET Cigars Fresh From Factory Standard Brands of Known Quality 5c Hunter 6 for 25c—Box of 50, $1.98 5c Tobacco GirF 6 for 25c—Box of 50, $1.98 5c Charles Thomson 6 for 25c—Box of 50, $1.98 5c Tish-i-Mingo 6 for 25&—80x of 50, $1.98 6c H. & H. Hand-made 6 for 25c—Box of 50, $1.98 SHANE PAYS THE MARCEL POST SHANE’S OASIS Clgar Speciallst THREE STORES * ■

POKE BERRIES FATAL Glendon Wlckey, 8. Dire at Home in Mishawaka. By Timi* Spi rial MISHAWAKA. Ind., Oct. 3sl. Glcndon Wlckey. 8. i dead here from poison and his stoniach has been sent i to South Bend for cxamlnation, to deì termine thè nature of thè poison. It is believed thè boy ate pokeberrles. CAMBRIA ELEVATOR BURNS Riieli lrotliers Suffer $2.">,000 I.oss of Building* and GraJn. fin 7 imi e Spedai FRAXKFORT. Ind., Oct. Sl.—Fire destroyed thè Ruch Bros, slevator at Cambrla, six mlles north of here. late last nlglit. causine a loss estimated at I $25.000. A largo atnount of grain was i burneil. The origin of thè sire is un- ! known.

Js Goitrs or Swollen Glands ft Write at once for full par ,} tiuiilaTH before jou pa j. Wc C will mali 3 week n treatment. if fratiifiM vo ì pay. No no pciHon. do pt'iin. Trie<l for 2(4* years. Writo todayThe Verno Company, Dept. B. 90fi National Ave, Milwaukee, jflv.

Gatarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomei Moves In. No stoni.ioh (loHlriß Hyomcl in mnde ,-hiedy of oil of eucalypttis tnkon from fho eiic.'ilyptus forest of lnlund Australia. ini combined wlth other oxeellent antlKeptle. In bilami Australia thè atmosphere is so imprtgnatt-d wlth balsam thrown out by thè eucaiyptus trecs that germs ilo not thriTe, and In consequenca couglis. eolds, eatarrh and other uose and tbroat atTili-tions are praotlrally unknown. l’.reathe ITyomid and get thè sanie plcasant gemi kllling effeet a you would get In tho euenlyptua fornata Hyomei ls sold by drugglsts everywhere and by thè Ilnag Drug Stores on a guarantee of satlafaetion or money refu n ded.—A d vert I semen t.

Locai Druggists Guarantee Rheuma For Rheumatism What chance does any sufferer take when Rheuma is guarnntoed to baulsh rheumatism, lumbago, gout and klduey alimenta, or money back? Why not Investigate this offer? Talk to Ilook’s Dependable Drug Sture nbout. lt. Rheuma must drive rheumatìc poison from thè System, bring thè swollen Jolnts back to normal, and relieve all agony, or lt i-osts notliing. People so erlppled with rheumntism that they could not walk have been absolutel.v freed from thè iron grasp of thè demon, rheumatism, with thè Rheuma treatment. A few hours aster tho llrat does Rheunia tiegins to dissolvo tho urie icid and drive lt from tho body through he naturai rhannels. F.verybody can ufford Rheuma—lt’s not espansive, and money back if not entìre!v satisfied. Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

loiEsras WITH VOTERS TO SUPPORTHARDING Candidate Tells Audience President Should Be Given Republican Congress. “Although he is not a candidate in this election, President Harding is

INDIANA’S FINEST BILLIARD PARLOR

.;^^-;SSSSSnSS&Ì I laa I fpfei, Mote 1 ÀW.

A Cheerful Spot VIEWED from thè standpoint of beauty and utility, thè Harry Cooler Billiard Parlor No. 2 is surpassed by few in thè nation. It will be a bright spot in thè days for business men. Unusually commodious, cheerful and pleasant, it will meet with thè whole-hearted enthusiasm of all lovers of billiards and pleasant environment. The Parlor occupies thè entire second floor of thè building*. The large and airy room is fìnished in light colors. During thè day sunlight. streams in thè front and rear Windows. At night thè lighting effect is soft and pleasing. The tables and fìxtures are thè best that money can purchase. Refreshments are to be obtained from a modera sanitary soda fountain. The entire arrangement is made with thè one idea of giving character, beauty and convenience. kCheerfulness promotes business as well as happiness. It is reflected here both in thè environment and thè personnel. * The doors will be opened wide to thè generai public Wednesday morning*, Nov. lst. This is an invitation to thè public at large, both men and women, to inspect thè new parlors. Come up and enjoy thè cheerfulness and convenience of Tndiana’s finest billiard parlor, located in thè geographical center of thè Indianapolis business district. Located in thè New Thompson Bldg. Washington Street Near Illinois HARRY COOLER HARRY C. GEISEL RICHARD MERIKEN

entitled to your support through thè return of a Republican Congress,” Merrill Moores, Republican nominee for re-election as Representative of thè Seventh district, told a goodsized crowd in thè Woodruff Place clubhouse last evening. | “Are we, because thè evils of eight years of Democratio mismanagement could not all be cleared up in nineteen months, to handeuff President Harding thè other two years of his Administration?” Other speakers, including Benjamin F. Stephenson of Rockville laid emphasis iHion national issues, pleading thè Republican party has made monumentai strides toward restoring order in thè repuhlic since March 4, 1921. A number of Republican county candidates were introduced by Judge

Mahlon E. Bash, chairman. Araong them was Judge Sidney S. Milller, nominee for thè bench in Superior Court, room 3, who urged thè citizens: “Vote thè straight Republican ticket so far as possible. Sometimes, of course, it is not possible to vote for all thè candidates, but vote straight as far as possible.” T 0 DISCUSS CHINA I)r. George 11. Grose Will Address State Board. Dr. George H. Grose of De Pauw University, who recently returned from an extenslve trip through thè Orient, will talk on “Education In China” at thè regular meeting of thè State board of public instruction Wednesday.

PRESENTING

THOU3ANDSELEE BEFOHÀDEHS Russian Refugees Reported Burning and Robbing in Korean Flight. By United Press HONOLULU, Oct. 31.—Press dispatches from Tokio to thè Nippu Jiji, Japanese language paper published here, describe thè reported flight of thousands of Russian “white guards”

YOU can always locate Indiana’s Finest Billiard Parlor by Harry Cooler’s new FLEXLUME SIGN — ■ ,rnnmir Kiefer - Stewart Co. Distributor

The Tables and Equipment % for INDIANA’S FINEST BILLIARD PARLOR Manufactured and Sold by Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. I 1 1-1 I 3 S. Pennsylvania St. Brandi Houses Everywhere The Parlor is equipporì with tweuty-two tables of Ilio latest coiistruction, with special features which will make your game more eujoyable.

Tile and Marbie Work Furnished by WEGE-STANFORD MARBLE AND TILE CO. 603 Odd Fellow Building

Decorating and Painting by JOHN A. BROERSE 246 E. Wabash St. Main 2513

Miìlwork for The Thompson Bldg. •V I Furnished by Maas-Neimeyer Lumber Co. 4 -V----20th to 22nd Streets and thè Monon R. R.

and civiiians from thè Vladivostok region into Korea. The dispatches declared that 10,000 were fleeing from thè “red forces” which now have control of thè Vladivostok area following Japanese evacuation. The fleeing anti-Bolshevik forces, thè reports here said, were robbing and burning as they entered Korea. Reports Auto Stolen Wilkes W. Schappell, 2903 Pfcrk Ave., reported his automobile stolen from a parking space on Delaware St. near Ohio St. last night. The automobile was a large touring car with license No, 16435.

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