Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1923 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY', MARCH 7, 1923

LITTLE POLAND LAKES VACATION FOB‘POISON’TRIAL 'Female Bluebeards, Dressed Identically, Center of Babble, By United Press CHICAGO, March 7. —A holiday was added to the calendar of Little Poland here today as the populace sought points of vantage at the trial of the alleged "female Bluebeards.” Court opened amid a babble of foreign tongues. Children of all ages raced through the court and crowded hallways. Bailiffs scurried about remonstrating with the irrepressible spectators. The court pounded its gavel fierclely. Only the threat of instant exclusion from the room finally brought semiquiet, which lasted only momentarily. At each question of attorneys examining prospective jurors the babble broke Into life and the proceedings were delayed. Occupying the center of the stage were the two defendants, Mrs. Nellie Koulik and Mrs. TilUe Klimek, charged with murder in connection with an alleged series of “poison parties," which claimed the lives of at least six and resulted in the serious illness of a score more. The poison potions were served to husbands, children, relatives, and friends, the State charged. The two defendants had prepared with care for “their day in court." They were dressed identically. Their figures were laced with obsolete corsets which only partially camouflaged their fat figures. Mrs. Klimek, alleged by the State to be the arch-conspirator, wore a new near-fur coat open at the throat and a sailor hat tilted far back on her head. Mrs. Koulik ftdded her near-fur coat across her knee3 and wore her sailor hat tilted forward.

New Library Books

No matter whether you are interest'd in “Lip Reading.” •‘Live Stoct or “Fluidity and Plasticity"—what ever that is—you will find what you are looking for in the numerous and varied new technical and scientific books at the Central Library. The arrivals are as follows: “Steam Locomotive Construction and Maintenance," by E. L. Ahrons; "Steam Railway Locomotive," by E. L. Ahrons; "Diet and Race," by F. P. Armitage: “Principles and Practice of Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing,” by W. B. Austin;, “Modern Motor Car Practice," by 11’. H. Berry; “Fluiility and Plasticity,” by E. C. Bingham; "Course in Electrical Engineering," by C L Dawes; “Our Medicine Men," by P. H. De Ktuif; “Blast Furnace and the Manufacture of Pig Iron," by Robert Forsythe; “Fire Prevention and Fire Protection as Applied to Building Construction,” by J. K. Freitag; “Civic Science in the Community," by G. W. Hunter; “Nerves and Personal Power," by D. M. King; "A. B. C. Evolution,” by Joseph McCabe; “Emile Coue, The Man and His Work,” by H. V. Macnaghten; "World in Falseface," by G. J. Nathan; "First Principles of Advertising," by W. D. Nesbit; “Advanced Lessons in Lip-Read-ing,” by Mrs. E. H. Nitchie; "Carotinolds and Related Pigments,” by L. S. Palmer; "Checker Classics,” by E. A. Smith; "Electricity,” by S. G. Starling; "Types and Market Classes of Live Stock,” by H. W. Vaughan; "American Rifle,” by Townsend Whelen; "Foods of the Foreign-Bom In Relation to Health,” by B. M. Wood; Mechanical Stokers,” by J. G. Worker. Fiction: "Three Black Bags," by M. P. Angellottl; “Tutors’ Lane,” by Wilmarth Lewis; “Cat's Paw,” by N S. Lincoln; “Isle of Retribution," bv

INDIA CORD TIRES “Guaranteed 10,000 Miles”

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Edison Marshall, being the only ones. Juvenile; “Wisp, a Girl of Dublin,” by Katherine Adams; "David the Dreamer," by R. W. Bergengren: “Daniel Boone and the Wilderness Road," by H. A. B. Bruce; “Manual of Weeds,” by A. E. Georgia: “Sandy Flash,” by Clifton Lisle; "Swiss Twins,” by Mrs. L. F. Perkins. “Hunters of the Great North,” by Wlbja!ir.ur Stefanson Poetry, essay and literature; “Dramatic Legends and Other Poems,” by Padraie Colum: “Book of Tetters," by M. O. Crowther; “Lute and Farrow.” by Mrs. O. T. Dargan; “Village Street and Other Poems,” by Frederick Faust; “Things That Are Mine,” by S. M. Frasier; "Barcarole of James Smith,” by H. S. Gorman; "Brazilian Literature,” by Isaac Goldberg; “Thousand and One Afternoons in Chicago,” by Ben Hecht; "Out of the Mist,” by F. K. Mlxter; "Songs for Fishermen,“ composed by Joseph Morris. History: "England After the War,” bv Frank Dilnot; “Journey in Ire land.” by Wilfrid Ewart; "History of Aurangzib.” by Sark a r Jadunafh, Teachers' special library: “Modern Developments in Educational Practice,” by John Adams; "Surveying Rural Schools.” by F. D. Cram; "Methods and Materials for Composition In Intermediate and Grammar Grades,” by A. G. Demlng; “One Thousand Problems and Exercises in Arithmetic,” by W. L. Felter. SEEK MAN IN KENTUCKY Detective Giles left today for Covington, Ky„ to bring back Clyde Ryder, arrested there Tuesday on a charge of being a fugitive. According to Inspector of Detectives John Mujlln. Ryder stole an automobile belonging to R. P. Rhlnehart, 1812 Central Ave. The car was taken from the Temple garage Monday night. Ryder is said to have been sentenced to a six months’ sentence on the same charge some time ago. Murder Trial Date Set lit/ Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 7. — Peter Ijakasxevlch of Indianapolis, will be placed on trial April 2. He is charged stabbing his wife following a quarrel at Indiana polls. The case was brought here on a change of venue from Marlon County.

The prestige that is attached to the name “INDIA” has existed almost since the first INDIA CORD Tire was offered to the public. Even to the man who scarcely knows one Cord Tire from another, the name “INDIA” is the symbol of superlative excellence — the hall mark of position and success. But there is a greater “INDIA” prestige than this. The man who owns an INDIA Cord knows it as a tire that is as nearly perfect as can lie made. He finds the evidence of this in better driving qualities, in absolute security, in uninterrupted sendee, coupled with economy, in operaton, and in upkeep. ITe finds it in the fact that or 15,000 miles of use, his INDIA CORD still serves him with satisfaction. This is the REAL INDIA PRESTIGE. That is why it is an unequaled investment to use INDIA CORD Tires on your car. All sizes are carried in stock and very MODERATELY priced Changing and Mounting Free OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK Special Prices on Auto Supplies “Qt AUTV CONSIDERED, WE SELL IT FOR LESS." Citizens Auto Supply Cos. Now Located 126-128 E. New York St.

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SPEAKER DEPLORES HEAVY FIRE LOSS IN UNITED STATES Would Charge Cost of Fighting Blaze to Those ~ Responsible, “People who are responsible for fire should pay the city the cost of fighting the fire,” Franklin H. Wentworth, Boston, secretary of the National Fire Protection Association, said Tuesday right at the sixth of a series of prevention lectures triven at Caleb Mills Hall under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce prevention committee and the fire prevention bureau of the fire department. "Keep the fire In the building in which It originates to protect the city against sweeping fires.” he said. New England is the home of fir" prevention and fire protection. Wentworth said. “It is lamentable," be declared, “that fire losses still aggregate $500,000,000 annually in thp United States and Canada, while Europe Is appalled at a SIOO,OOO fire." Motion pictures of automatic sprinklers, their uses and evolution, were shown by Tra O. Hoagland, New York, secretary treasurer of the National Automatic Sprinkler Association. The final lectures of the course will he given next Tuesday night at Caleb Mills Hall. Charles A. Bookwalter, president of the board of park commisloners; Fire Chief John J. O’Brien and Lawrence V. Sheridan, executive secretary of the city plan commission, will speak on "Tire ByProducts of a IGre and Accident Prevention Program.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TURKS HAVE NEW MOSUL PROPOSALS Moslem National Assembly Rejects Lausanne Treaty. CONSTANTINOPLE, March T/—Turkey today sent to the allies proposal for new negotiations regarding Mosul and the financial and economic clauses of the Lausanne treaty. The National assembly reacted the treaty yesterday with only a few dissenting votes. At the same time, the Assembly gave the government a vote of confidence. GANNA CONSULTS HUBBY CN OPERA PROPOSAL Prim a Donna on Way to California to Join McCormick. By United Trees CHICAGO, March 7.—Ganna Walek.'i, I’oli-h prim i donna, wiw on her way to SGt Diego today to Join her hush u 1 I bin,id l r McCormick. Tiie singer cancelled engagements in Rockford and Kansas City to consuit with her husband on acecptlng the offer of the Russian Grand Opera Con p.iry to appear os a guest artist, she Raid. Fined In “Up Scaling” Bu Tin, - Special RUSHVI LLE, rnd., March 7.—Miss | Vida Flow, a teacher, was fined $lO and costs on a charge of cruelty to a I child. The father of Eveline Johnson, 10, said her lips were sealed shut with adhesive tape.

Yea Catch Odd Easily? When you allow your strength to rundown and your body becomes weakened and susceptible, that is just the time that you invite the cold and cough that follows germ-infection. Keep your body strong and well nourished take as a means of guarding against the breaking down of the Agffl resistive powers of the body. The rich, energizing qualities of Scott’s Emulsion are quickly digested, and it Vnf * s surprising how a few bottles build up and strengthen lillL wilo ’ R body. Be sure that you buy Scott’s Emulsion / 6cott at Bownc. - Bloomfield. N. J. t2-Tl

MANY WOMFN Bblablb 1 fa VlvitalV v Through the Use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound —— ..t, Two Interesting Cases

Somefenalo troubles may through neglect reach a stage when an operation is necessary. But most of the common ailments are not the surgical ones; they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same. When disturbing ailments first appear, take Lydia E. Link ham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles. Many letters have been received from women whohave been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians. Mrs. Edwards Avoids Operation Wilson,N.C. —“For about a year I was not able to do anything, not even my housework, because of the pains in my sides and the bearingdown pai is. I could only lie around the house. The doctor said nothing but an operation would help me,but I tried different medicines which did no good, uptil my sister insisted on

Lydia E. Pmkham’s Private Text-Hook rpon “Ailments it V \° l Vr T C V,* 11 , V° sent y° u free u J ,o n request, write to the Lydia E. Pmkharn Medicine Cos., Lynn,Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information.

HOOSIERS ASKED TD AID MEMORIAL Mayor Ora Davis Heads Paul Dresser Memorial Drive,

By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 7. The aid of all Hoosiers is to be enlisted in erecting a memorial to Paul Dresser, author of the Indiana State song, "On the Banks of the Wabash,” according to plane made at a meeting of the Memorial Association. Mayor Ora Davis has been elected general chairman. A committee of 100 is to be formed to promote the project. I lousier Briefs WABASH—A piece of wood, thrown by a saw he was operating, severed one of William Working’s ears. MUNCIE —William A. Simms, only negro on the police force, has refused to resign, as asked by the police board. TOCSIN —A bucket brigade of 400 checked a blaze which started in the Oscar Stewart general store and threatened the town, untij ariival of Bluffton's fire department. BRAZIL—A hospital will be erected here, according to a movement launched at the Clay County Tuberculosis Association meeting. FT. WAYNE —David Weideman faces the alternative of depositing sl2 a week in a bank or going to the reformatory. Ho pleaded guilty to tapping his employer's till.

MARION —The oldest man sentenced to Jail tn Grant County In recent years Is Abraham Davis, 70, serving forty-five day# for taking coal.

FT. WAYNE —William Geer kin, 87, confessed he faked a “hold-up" tale at a hotel because he wa unable to pay his room rent, two weeks overdue. WAWAICA —A caterpillar braving an icy walk here ia the latest harbinger of spring. WABASH —A dozen John and Mary Doe warrants have been sworn out following a dance at which young "sheiks” and “shebss” are said to have been escorted from the floor Killer's Antlee-ptle Oil, Kion# a* Susies II Step# Ch*t Cold* and FTn Qaicfc. Or*.Oca! Oil, Turp*ntln*. Otmphut, Ctprtlctmj. Oil Ruca'Tpt and othnr valuable tufrvdtenta. Will penetrate thickeat aole leather la 5 minify, goi to *.(- [.an*. Quirk •**ur*<l For Hfteumatiam, S ..raijcla, Ltinibaco, aaid ta be without i-itlv ATI drncgUtS. HOOK OHIO CO. —Advertisement E\ EH SOLD FOR COUGH AND COLD’* Millions buy It every vonr. Stop* coughs and colds quickly Contains no chnloroform or rsrcotTos. Sooth- |L'£ct J trig, penetrating. V °"Lr healin'”. M n pint with sugar y Q p svrup. or vke thr F3f. 'TstfetjfSSraa pure r Yin ilTiTlal Mcntho - I nxenc. T .A? I *"*- It's better by far, mJ a. ‘A then phv* ot tar. Icoukl A 11 druggists. Bert f,r children end old folks.

my trying Lydia E. Pfnkham’s Vegetable Compound. She said there was nothing like it. [ know that she was - right, for I began to improve with the first bottle and it has done me more good than anything else. I am able now to do anything on the farm or in my home and I recommend it to my friends.” Lillie Edwards, R.F.D.B, Box 44. Wilson, N. C. Another Operation Avoided Akron, Ohio. praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound too highly for what it has done for me. I had sucli pains and weakness that the doctor told me nothing but an operation wouid help me. But my mother had taken the Vegetable Compound and she told me what it had done for her, and so I took it and I am glad to tell every one that it made me a strong woman, and I have had two children since then.”—Mrs. R G Westover, 325 Grant Street! Akron, Ohio.

after "looking on wine while it was red.” COLUMBIA CITY —A woman threatened to disrupt a public meeting when she went Into hysterics as two hooded figures lnvade.d the hall.

LOOANSPORT—Edward Hamon, 14, lighted a match to see whether there was any gasoline In the tank of an automobile. There was. lie was burned painfullyl.

DECATUR —News of the death of a grandparent of each was received at about the same time by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Glendennlng. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Wabash College has a bowling team, but it has no official recognition from the school. It bowls in the city league and won tho championship last year. INDUSTRIAL ART IS TOPIC Gerrlt A. Beneker, artist and lecturer, will speak at. the John Herron Art Institute Thursday evening at 8 o’clock on “Art and the Industrial Problem.” Beneker was employed by the Government during the war to draw artistic posters developing patriotism and morale among workmen in United States naval construction units. Later he was employed by the Hydraulic Pressed Steel Company of Cleveland to draw r posters showing Incidents In everyday life of the workmen. Minister’s Funeral Friday By Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., March 7.—Funeral services of the Rev. Fred Stovenour, 88, widely known Presbyterian minister, will be h°ld Friday afternoon. He married more than 4.000 couples and officiated at 6,000 funerals.

Merciless Neuritis Imps of Ha<i"s armed with red-hot pit, hforks could srereely luflict more cruel, agonizing torture than that endured by n*.any sufferers from neuritis. The sharp stabbink pains caused by this disease are wstfnliy centered about the shoulder, neck, forearm, small of the back or along the thigh and leg in the region ot the sciatic nerve. Sometimes they more from one part to another, sending out lightning Jabs which produce untold misery. If you want promp-; relief, apply Tj mol over the part that hurta, and the pain should disappear. Tysrao! is at sorbed through the pores of the skin and hs* a soothing, heniing effect upon the Inflamed, diseased nerves. Contains no “dope." Guaranteed harmless Price $1 at Hook Drug Cos. and lending druggists everywhere. Tysuiol Company, Mfg Chemists. 400 Sutter St., San Francisco.- Advertisement. FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY. THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you str,'t the day worried and tired, all?? 1 - i'h! urn sand mure. a. an a- ting head, burning and bearing down pains In the back—worn out be-fors lbs buy Wm —of not think you Lava to stay in that condition. he strong, ve!L with no stiff Joints, sore muscles rheumatic naina aching back or kidney trouble mured by body made so.ds. If you suffer from biadder weakness, with burning, scalding paii a. or if you are in and out of bed ' a dozen times a night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this tn atment should give. To pr ve The .Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder discs-e*. rheumatism and ail other ailments when due to excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn. If you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we will give 0,-,o She t. r-.e 132 tMI free it you will cut out this noth-! ami send it with your name and address. Phase send 10 cents to help pay postage, packing etc., to The Dr. P A. Williams Cos . Dept. AA-2 148 P. O. Ttldf , Dost Hampton, Conn. s‘nd at once ar.d v will receive by parcel post a reju ar B.St bottle, without charge and without L'le rritK any obligation Only one bottle to the same address or lamity—Advertisement.

No remedy can core nil aliments of the human body, but an immense number of people suffe- from aches, pains and dis•asesymptoms when th eir real trouble is lack of iron tn the blood. It is the iron tn your blood that enables you to get the nourishment out of your food. Without iron your food merely passes through you without doing you any good;yoa don’t get the strength out of It. There is one universally known tonic that has helped thousands because it contains Iron like the iron (n fresh vegetables and like the iron in your blood. NUXATEDIRON is an eminent physician’s best blood prescription. standardized. It ia recommended for all anaemic and run-down conditions. It has helped thousands of others. It should h elp you. Ask for tt at any druz store. Hook Drug Cos.. Haas Prut Cos. and Henry J. H uder,—Adv ertlsemunL

Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loan of Time. We hare a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try It at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether It Is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter tn what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation. If yon are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, oar method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send It to ttiftse apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes," etc, have failed. We wut to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer Is too Important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon below. Do It Today —you even do not pay postage.

FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 81-Y„ Niagara and Hudson Sts.. Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: r

Man Would Take Blame for Murder to Save Pal

By United Press r|AERRE HAUTE, liifl., March 7. 8 —There is a man in jail who "*■ wants to take the blame for a murder, but cannot. The law. as represented by Prosecutor Satterlee of Vermilion County, will not let him. The man Is Albert Joseph. Up In Vermilion County Joseph’* pal, Steve Karanovltch, Is held without bail, charged with the crime. He' is to go on trial within two weeks. The death penalty will be asked. "The confession of Joseph is a fake,” Satterlee said. “He made that confession to save Karanovltch. They were fellow roomers and good friends. Joseph, with prison walls already staring him in the face, believes he could save his pal without adding many years to his own Imprisonment."

EMBARGO LIFTED Effective March 7, 1523 —TO—DETROIT, MICHIGAN And All Points Beyond We are now in position to again furnish the best and most rapid service possible over any route at freight rates. Mark Your Bill of Lading UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA

By Radio! “Listen In ” and hear what small savings can do. On April Ist thousands of dollars will go to depositors of this bank as interest on their savings for the six months, period ending on March 31st. You still have time to get your name on this list by opening an account by March 10th, as Deposits made by March 10th earn interest from March Ist, payable April Ist. We Pay 4y 2 % on Savings Meyer -Kiser Bank 136 East Washington St.

| Come out tonight! j A three-hour joy jour- .I ney—touring through a | resplendent display of 3 America’s foremost creations of the latest ! and best in Motordom. j Beautiful decorations. | v Music by Sacco’s Royal Italian Band Auto Building ! State Fair Grounds General Admission, 50 cents Tax Paid Children, 25 cents March sth to 10th j Come Early! Stay Late!

Joseph Is charged with forgery. He told detectives he was responsible for the killing of a man named Obranovitch at Clinton Jan. 28 and that Karanovltch merely fired his revolver in the air. $4,500 for Alienation By Times Special MORRISTOWN, Ind., March 7. An award of $4,500 was given Edna Miller In a suit for alienation of affections filed against Mr. and Mr3. Burton Miller, her parents-in-law. A. new trial has been asked. Three Injured in Collision By Times Special PRINCETON, Ind., March 7.—P. R. Murphy, engineer, Huntingburg; C. S. Slifer, brakeman, and Oscar Alcorn, flagman, of this city, were Injured when two extra freights met in headon collision in the railroad yards.

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