Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1923 — Page 12

12

VETERAN WORKMEN ON PENNSY WILL BE RETIRED APRIL 1 i Thomas Butler and W. A, Harvey to Close Long Service Record. A “victim" of the railroad shopmen's strike last summer, Thomas F. Butler, 2439 Pierson Ave., master mechanic in the Pennsylvania shopa here, wi\l be retired April 1. Butler har been in ill health for several months, from overwork during the strike, co-workers said. He is confined at home with bronchitis. Butler will be retired on the twentieth anniversary of his entranace into the Indianapolis shops. At the same time. W. A. Harvey, 232 Summit Ave., storekeeper, will go on the pension list. He came into the service of the road in 1881, as telegraph operator at Newcastle, Ind. He has been storekeeper here since IS9B. Harvey is making tentative plans to move to Florida next fall with his wife. He said he is interested in a grapefruit and orange grove at Sebring, Fla. Butler has been with the Pennsylvania system since 1871, when he became a helper in the engine house of the Pittsburgh division a.t Altoona, Pa. In 1872 he was transferred to Ft. Wayne, Ind., as machinist and in 1884 was promoted to assistant engine house foreman and then foreman. He became master mechanic at Crestline, Ohio, In 1893, was moved to Columbus, Ohio, in 1903, and to Indianapolis as master mechanic, April 1, 1903.

SULLIVAN SLEUTHS BRING THREE HERE

Alleged Booze Makers Caught by Volunteer Detectives. Three prisoners were brought into the Federal prohibition office here today by about ten members of the Sullivan County branch of the National Horse Thief Detective Association. The prisoners, Mr. and Mrs. Ab White and Mrs. White’s brother, Carl Burnett, all of Riverton, Ind., were arrested Thursday night. Th£ members of the association, who 6aid they have police powers from the county commissioners, said they seized ten gallons white mul and alcohol, whisky and gin. They said they located two stills in the hills, but could not reach them because of high water. Federal agents questioned the 'prisoners. EMPIRE THEATER TO BE REMODELEDJIS GARAGE Hugh Baker Will Start Remodeling Immediately. Remodeling of the Empire Theater building, on Wabash St. back of the Denison, and equipping it as a garage will start immediately, Hugh Baker, president of Hugh G. Baker & Cos., building contractors, said today. Baker has obtained a twenty-five year lease, involving a total rental of $112,500. Cost of remodeling will be about $30,000, Baker stated. The garage will have five stories, with space for 200 cars. The building was leased from E. D. Evans, president of the Sterling Fire Insurance Company. Separation of Crossings Asked Requests for separation of grade crossings of the Crawfordsville division of the T. H., I. & E. Traction Company and the Big Four railroad, near the Country Club, are on file today with the public s-rvice comrniastcn. lUe petition alleged the cross ings were dangerous in their present condition.

“PROUD TO SAY CARDU! DID IT” Nashville Lady Attributes Good; Health to Cardai—Says She Was Suffering Agony When j She Began to Take It. Nashville, Tenn. —Mrs. Dudley B. Stuart, 619 Ash St., this city, recently made the following statement: “Before I started taking Cardui, I was sick in bed, I weighed 90 pounds. "My mother came to see me and told me to get Cardui. My husband went to town and brought home two bottles which I took. At once I began to improve, although up to that time I had taken medicine, but it had not helped me at all. From the first dose of Cardui my appetite began to come back. “I had been suffering from female trouble • • • was so weak and in such a run-down condition. That was two years ago • • • I kept on taking Cardui as a tonic. “My appetite is good. I certainly owe a lot to this fine medicine. Nothing did me any good until I began to take it. It made me gain 48 pounds. I don’t weigh quite so much now on account of the baby nursing, but I feel perfectly well. I am very grate ful for what It has done for me, for I was suffering agony when I to take it," Writing later of her experience in the use of Cardui, Mrs. Stuart said: “My health is better now than ever and am proud to say Cardui did it” —Advertisement.

Local Men Close Active Rail Career

V / WJ j§ JSL. Ml Vc*x : x % s . . At -v:..;. s ... ! IP '" r ijf it THOMAS F. BUTLER. ABOVE, AND W. A. HAJIVET. Smith had pamphlets written by Foster ten years ago in which the defendant is alleged to have advocated use of arms and violence to obtain a political and Industrial revolution. These writings were given much publicity during the 1919 steel strike which Foster directed. Boy Disappears Frank Spratt, 12, of 2509 Turner Ave., was missing from home today. His parents told the police they had information Frank planned to go to Chicago or Cincinnati with a boy named Cloud. Police \v- r* asked *o search for Frank. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QCININE Tablets. Signature of E. W. Grove Is on box. 30c.—Advertisement.

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ROMES RUINED BY INNER CIRCLE’ IN ARMY, IS CHARGE Mrs, Randle Sends Harding Protest on Alleged Persecution, An “inner circle'’ of Army officers deliberately wrecks homes of military men, Capt. Edwin H. Randle of Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, who, with his wife, is suing Col. A. L. Conger for SIOO,OOO damages, according to dispatches from Ran Antonio, Texas, today. It is alleged Coionel Conger defamed the character of Captain Randle’s wife. Mrs. Agnes Earns Randle, formerly of Indianapolis. Her brother, Louis Kama, 4717 Guilford Ave., left Thursday for Washington to demand an investigation of the affair by the of war. Two Parties Blamed In a letter to Earns, Captain Randle says Colonel Conger first told him to separate from his wife, and later, after he refused, demanded his resignation. This followed Investigation of two parties in Captain Randle's quarters. Guests testified the parties were innocent of harm, although noisy, hut ; ColoneJ Conger put aside their testii mony and took the uncorroborated statement of a neighbor who had not been invited, Captain Randle declared. Wife Writes to Harding Following a public reprimand and Captain Randle’s refusal to resign, persecution began, the captain charged. Captain Randle said his wife had written to President Harding and the secretary of war.

HOW TIMES WILL CHANGE Man, Supporting Child By Wife No. 1, Asks Relief to Aid Second Spouse. Rack in 1906, when Jesse B. Whit-1 ! lock. S3S Wright St., began paying $8 I per month for the support of a daugh- j ! ter, as ordered by the Superior Court when his wife got a divorce, the i daughter was 1 year old. Seventeen years he paid regulany, the record in Judge T. Moll's court shows, slipping but once. Now he petitions the court to cancel the obligation, stating that he has another family by a later marriage and that his daughter is of ago. Woman’s Death Probed By I nitrd Prcm# CHICAGO. .Uuvh 30. —The mysterious death of Mrs. May Clauson, 35, a clairvoyant, whose body wan found ! in her flat, was investigated by authorities today. 43 and 45 South Illinois St.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Marble Players, Attention! Fill out this coupon NOW and mall it to the Marble Editor of The Indianapolis Times. I want to enter The Times Championship Marble Contest Name Age Address ’ I attend School (Write the name or number of your school In the blank space). Girls as well as boys are eligible.

Study These Rules Before Going in Marble Contest

Here are the rules of “ringer,’’ the official game which will be played In The Times marble tournament. Study them carefully and then practice. * All games shall be for fair—marbles to be returned to owners after each gome. Players shall knuckle down on all shots.

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WINTER ILLS (The scientist was often 1 puzzled to account for the I efficacy of cod-liver oil. The discovery of vitamines has helped solve the riddle. Scott’s Emulsion is rich in health-building vita- jj mines and Is a helpful jj factor in preventing I the so-called “winter VI) j ills.” It helps keep 4V the vital forces of the body jj strong to resist disease. Bco*t A Bowne, Bloomfield. N.J. P-*- Jj

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Hunching shall not be permitted. Play will be by groups of six, who lag or pink for turns. The ring shall be 3 0 feet In diameter, and each player Bhall lay in two ducks

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on a cross line scratched In the center of the ring, ducks to be placed three Inches apart on each cross line. Starting the game, each player in turn knuckles down on the ring line and shoots —by lofting, If possible—to knock one or more of the ducks out of the ring, or to hit the shooter of a preceding player, if it happens to be in the ring. A player when shooting from outside of the ring must always knuckle down from ring line. Ducks knocked out of the ring are kept by the player knocking them out. Ducks knocked only part way out of the ring will be left where they come to rest and the player following will be permitted to shoot at them. A player whose taw goes outside of the ring, at the same time he has been successful in shooting a duck out, will continue shooting from the ring line and is permitted to take roundsters. If after a miss the shooter comes to rest Inside the ring, it must be left there until the player’s next turn. If the shooter on a miss travels outside the ring, the player picks It up until his next turn, and may take roundsters on the ring at his next turn. A duck coming to rest exactly on the ring line shall be considered as having been knocked out A player hitting the shooter of opponent left inside the ring on a/preceding miss, and not knocking the op-

Meetings Here Saturday Indianapolis University of Chicago Club Luncheon SplnkArms. Matinee Musicale Luncheon, Splnk-Arms. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Luncheon, C. of C. Altrusa Club—Luncheon, Lincoln. Beta Luncheon, Board of Trade.

ponent’s shooter outside the ring, is entitled to pick up one duck for the hit. If he hits the opponent’s shooter out of the ring, that kills the opponent and puts him out of the game, and entitles the shooting player to all the ducks that opponent has won in the game. RECEIVER IS APPOINTED By Tlme Special PORTLAND, Ind., March 30.—Clyde P. Bechdolt, banker, was named receiver for the Indiana Rural Credits Association by Judge Wheat, follow-

FRIDAY, MARCH

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