Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1922 — Page 12

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ASK DETECTIIIE'S REINSTRTEMENT Republican Throng Tells Evansvllle Mayor to Put Chief Ben Bartlett Back. ONE THOUSAND IN PARADE Police Chief Wiltshire Charges Detective With Active Politicai Work. By United Prete EVANS VILLE, Ind., Nov. B.—Over 1,000 men marched on thè home of Jtfayor William Elmendorff at midnlght, aster election return? had shown a Republican majority, and demanded that thè mayor relnstate Detective Chief Ben Bartlett. Bartlett was diseharged by Police Chief Wijtshire Tuesday morning when he is said to have been active at thè polis for thè G. O. P. candidate for sheriff. HOOSIER BRIEFS ANDERSON—Sherman Barnes, 70, a farmer, is in a criticai condition at his home suffering from blood poisoning resulting from a scratch by a rooster. COLUMBUS— Mrs. O. L. Bartlett, wife of a prominent oil man here, lias flled a suit in replevin to recover thè famlly washing being held by Mrs. Wesley Jimson. colored. Mrs. Bartlett says that Mrs. Jimson charged too much for thè washing. IOSHAWAKA —This city now has ■ Wiener shop—it’s a new link in thè chain of thè old town's progress. SOUTH BEND—Two days of married l!fe convinced Ruth Lange that maritai bliss is impossible with August Lange, her husband. She says in her divoree suit she prefers to be “all by berself.” FRANKFORT—Arthur McGill shot u large gray eagle on thè John Thomas farm near here. It measured seven feet and seven inches from tip to tip and weigheii nine and three■marters pounds. CLINTON Brace Blakesley is howing a limb of a cherry tree here which is crowded with blossoms and green frult. The second crop of thè . ear. HAMMOND—The . skeleton of a nan put a young people's party to ilight when they sound it suspended 'rom a tree in woods In which they were preparing for a Wiener roast. CONNERSVILLE " Earl Pauley claims to have sound thè largest walant produced in this community recently. It measures six inches in circumgerence. 6HELBYVILLE—Perry Anderson, JO, a retired farmer of Tipton County, and Mrs. Emeline Anderson, 6S, applied for a marriage license here. LOGANSPORT—This city is claim ing to have thè cleanest people in Indiana. According to statistica compiled by locai laundries, resldents aave more laundry work done per capita than any other town. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Eveline Child, one of thè flrst white children bora in Lafayette, recently celebrated her ••dnty-fifth anniversary at thè home >f a son, George B. Child, at Omaha, Xeb., according to word recelved here.

TlPTOX—Thieves drove a truck up ’o thè chicken house of Frank Walser and stole about seventy-flve layers whlle thè family was In thè house Lsleep. COXXERSVILLE Malcolm Leahigh, 15, a caddv at thè locai Country Club, was se ve rei y injured when stray shots from a hunter’s gun -truck hlm In thè leg and arm. PLYMOUTH—Irvin Taylor this year produced a Belgian hare weighlng vwelve pounds. BURKET—A. B. Foltz this year had a net prosit of $l9O in production of sweet potato pianta on a plot fifty 'eet by sixty feet. SOUTH BEXD—Few automobiles meet thè requirements of thè State !aw pertaining to lighting, according to F. A. Plum. illurainating expert of thè Hoosier State Automobile Associatlon, following an investigation here. COXXERSVILLE— Mr. and Mrs. Mari Wamsley narrowly escaped inury when a piece of solid tire on a trailer attacbed- to their automobile carne loose and was thrown through

S!7jJ CHILDREN’S DRESS SHOES INFANTS’ DRESS SHOES I See What a Pollar Buys At thè THRIFT SHOE STORE^ÉSp^ , MEN’S (fife COMFORT \ house vi m cmppfrs SLIPPERS n gg yéty Iht B.aoK Kld 0 Leather or Felt fflUr J Thmft Shoe Stome MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- —DOWNSTAIPLS Washington and Meridian Sti'eets

Baby Mine JtHÌS AUTUMM WEATHEI2 'TUREI7 FEAppUL-EVEM : MHE LEAVE? HAVE A 1 Oli, Ile Oidn't N’eed Thein Little Helen was watching thè parade of thè K. of P. The marshal was a short man on an unusuaily large horse. “Oh, mamma, look," cried Helen, “hls feet don’t touch thè pedala." ISABELLE D. FARMER. “Me No Lost, Tepee Lost” While walking down town early in thè evening, I met a little neighbor's boy lost. I knew him well and when he saw me he ran up and said, half erying: “Where does my house Uve?" L. E. 9. Sic Seinper Mary was laboriously printing a letter to her sister, who was in thè country. Aster long effort she heaved a heavv slgh with ‘‘Uve gotto put in a lot of bunk to make this a letter.” E. C. S. Should Excuse Him I was scolding my son for some misdemeanor. and his little niece said: “Well. auntie, you know he Is only just a child!” A. V. thè back curtain of thè automobile and passed between thein, breaking thè windshield. COLUMBUS —An ambitious dealer here belleves in preparedness. He is di.-playing thè flrst lot of Christmas trees. The dispositlon ls only fairly successful, he says. INDIANAPOLIS BRAKEMAN CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 8 Ruthford B. Hay, of Indianapolis, Big Four brakeman, died in a locai hospital aster he was caught between two cars at Lena, near here. He is survived by thè widow and a daughter, Dorothy.

A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronic coughs and perslstent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop ìnem new with Creomulsion, an emulsifled creosote that is pleaasnt to take. Creomulsion is a new medicai discovery with twofold action: it soothes and heals thè inflamed membrane? and kills thè germ. Of all known drugs, creosote ls reeognized by thè medicai fraternlty as thè greatest healing agency fot thè treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of tnroat troubles. Creomulsion contalns. In additlon to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal thè inflamed membranes and stop thè lrritation while thè creosote goes on to thè stomach, is absorbed lnto thè blood, attacks thè seat of thè trouble and tìestroys thè germs that lead to serious complieótlons. Creomulsion ls guaranteed satisfactory in tìis treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat dìseases, and is -exeellent for building up thè system aster colds or thè flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved aster taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement.

Honest Sfrvlff. Kfaaunaltle Prie. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., ine. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—M6 N. filinola St., UH E. Haahlngton St., 3010 N, Illinois St, 2108 IV. Michigan SE, 2816 E. Washington St. Circi. 1918. Aut o. 81-138. Amb. Servici. IVf Manafactare Onr Own Cemcnt Caskrt.

\L 3 lbs. Extracted Honey, 75c . 1 VOVtiD. 3UC THE HONEY STORE 162 .N Oli rii OKI. A IVA RK ST.

YOUNG MAN KILLED IN ELECTION DAY FIGHT By Times Special VTNCENNES, Ind., Nov. 8— Raymonmd Harrison, 21, was shot and instantly killed yesterday at his home in Oaktown, this county, by Louis Polk, town marshal, when he resisted arrest. Polk said Harrison was intoxicated. William Harrison, father of thè dead man, was shot in thè thigh when he attempted to help his son, it is said The shooting took place near a voting booth. TIERNAN-POULIN CASE NOT TO BETRIED AGAIN By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. B.—A second Tiernan-Poulin trial will not be held. Mrs. John P. Tieman says she will let thè deelsion of Judge Ducomb rest as final. She said she expected to go to Chicago to live as soon as she gets her divoree, which she expeets to be within.a few weeks. DEMOCRATIC EDITOR ARRESTEb AT MUNCIE By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. B.—George Dale, editor of thè Muncie Democratic Post, a weekly paper. was arrested Tuesday evening by Sheriff Harry W. Hoffman on a charge of Carrying concealed weapons. He is said to have had a gun In his pocket while mingling with voterà in a negro preclnct. Dale has attaoked Hoffman, a successful candidate for re-eleetion, in his paper during thè càmpaign. We Will Help You to Save Safely Jfletcbtr anb Crust Co

Watch thè Gateway The mouth ls thè gnteway to thè body, and when tbliigx nre rlght In thè mouth they are usually rtght In thè utoinneh. Why Manie your stoainch If thè fault ls In your mouth? If yoti fori bad and your stomach ls off. bettor soo tho People's Dentista on Busptelnn. If thero’s Dothlng wrong, It won’t ront you a cent, and you’ll approdate thelr courteous ticatment. I bare long doubted thè nssertlon that teeth could be extracted palnlessly, but by aduni experienco I am now convtncod that lt Is being dono every day ut Tbe People's Dentista. Your. MKS. EDWARD lIOSEY, ltoo Roosevelt St. I am glad to have you use my name to reeommend your indhod of extra "tlng. All of my teeth were removed palnleasly In your office, and I am passini tho word to my friends. Yours truly, C. F. LOVBTT, 8720 Ruckle St. The People’s Dentists Sumlay, 9 n. m. to 12 m 36 West IVaalilngton St. Over (isnsrpohl Trunk Store.

The Indianapolis Times

PARENTS FIND CHILD DEAD IN AUTOMOBILE By Times Special MARION, Ind., Nov. 8. —When Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell of Detroit,

j, l TT. N.w York The New York Tifi.... . „ Sale! 2,500 Pair of Brand N-E-W Pumps ! Oxfords ! Slippers ! New Oxf ords I Af \ „ Pum J! sand , Q f 'sk f/jfS 1 h I ra P S/ippers of —Patent leather, wing Q: $ #£=-■ a o 1 —Patent leather, two strap tip “ M 1 —Tan calf, one strap —Tan calf \ // Jr / : —Black satin, one strap g rown 1 l —Patent leather, one strap . , A I • —Black kid, two strap -Black kld Wonderful -Dull calf, one strap —ln low and % Purchase ) —French, Baby Louis and medium heel zzzzi- / Military Heels \ NaWMIWlim --W V : I —Fettts shoes, Street floor 'é - ' A Shoe Sale I Think of It —Over Without a Peer! lSDifferentStyles! — -i —?= Pettis Dry Goods Co. ~ 1 - i „■ Pettis Dry Goods Co. . ■ -

Menter dressed 2,000,000 We have clothed over 2,000,000 people since we first storteci SELLING CLOTHES ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN o\mmgX to y° u b u y your clothes for thè farniìy on “credit’*—on payments —on thè installment pian originateti by Menter in 1889, tIGCSUSP k ’ snatura, ’ isn,tit ’ thatthefolks ■"*^' # ** MOw vv j, o CRhATFJ) cre dit or installment pian are thè people who can give you better service on their own pian than anyonc else possibly can. Buy on thè pian that has pleased so many people that we grew from a “one room” organization to where we have 41 fully stocked apparel shops today. oCome and compare our Clothes for your Family with thè quality, “ ~ style and values | offered by any ÌU &© other store in town Your You will do what thouéSh sands and thousands of Iw'T other, are doing-then: \^B*oOÌt Il J IUH tìt You will be a Menter cusIlfl. l*lli® tomer and get more out ■" —— DI v itiW ° |j|g| n ni 1J y° ur clothes in Service, style economy than you gP|l, fii I ever did before. Every sort of apparel for Men, Women and Children is here, priced low for you to — BUY ON PAYMENTS MENTER Copyright, Mentir, New York, 1922 . _ _ -B-Ljr-2* 41 Good Stores in 40 Cities 14-16 East Washington Street use your CREDIT—Buy on Payments

Mich., stopped thelr automobile at a hotel here last night, they discovered thelr 3-m.onths-old daughter, Esther, had died between this city and Huntington. They were en route to Indianapolis for a visit with relatives.

YOUNG FARMER KILLED BY TRAIN AT VISTULA By Times Special GOSITEN, Ind., Nov. B.—Moses Anglemeyer, 32, a farmer, was instantly

killed when he drove his automobile into a New York Central freight train at a Crossing at Vistula. The train crew said they did not know there had been an accident until they reached Elkhart, where parts of thè automobile were sound in thè locomotive.

THE ORIGINAI, $3 SHOE STORE When this store was established, many folk said, "It conldn’t be done.” Others said, “It won’t last long. They can’t make any prosit on thè high quality footwear they offer at that price." However, we are etili here and stili giving exceptional ♦ ' pert Salesmen. or Tabi^shoes $3 SHOE COMPANY Second Floor State Lise Building

Didn’t Hurt a Bit The Best in Oentistry at thè Least in Price Friendly and horney treatment to all, are thè uiain reasons we are always busy. For painless extractIng. we givo nltrous oxide gas and oxygen. Just a quiet. gentte sleep. Vou feel nothing. Corner Ka#t Market St. hiiil Circi.. EITELJORG & MUORE Ground Floor. body Attendaot.

NOV. 8, 1922

PRECINCT WORKER DIES AS POLLS ARE OPENED ELWOOD, Ind., Nov. 8. —Joshua Morgan. 70, a Democratic sheriff at a voting precinct here, died yesterday from heart trouble.

Paniate Cor. Washington and Delawarc St*. Headquartersforßevers- OOp ihle LINENE Collars.... IRyee ex&mlned. gluma fumichi, I Reaeonabl. Price*. 188 X. Pian. St. Ribbed Union Suits. ia ($2 value) <p1.17 Two-Pocket, roll aq collar Sweater ./OC UP BORNSTEIN BROS. 407 W. Wash. St. MA In 4780 Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug ge^jettitueett.