Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1923 — Page 6

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DATE IS SET FOB MEAD HEADING Creditors of Connersville Cos, File Friendly Suit, By Timex Special CONNERSVILLE. Ind.. April 24. Hearing on the petition for a receiver for the Ansted Engineering Company of Connersville. asked by four large manufacturing companies, has been set for Thursday by Judge E. Ralph Ilimelick. Companies asking for the receivership are W yman-Gordon Company, Worehester, Mass.; Vonnegut Hardware Company, Indianapolis; Cincinnati Screw Company, Loveland. Ohio.; William D. Gibson Company, Chicago. The plaintiffs allege that the company is indebted to them in the sum of $68,500, and that other indebtedness of the company amounts to $432,000. According to the complaint, the suit is of a friendly nature, meant to conserve the assets of the company for the creditors and and to facilitate reorganization of the com panv. Assets of the company are $2,200,000 and liabilities $1,500,000, according to the complaint. The Anstead Engineering Company is a subsidiary of the United States Automotive Corporation, which also is owner of the Lexington Motor Company. Hoosier Briefs KT. WAYNE —Hundreds of kiddies are awaiting the annual Kiwanis Club kite tournament Saturday. Fifty prizes will be awarded. BLUFFTON—A petition bearing more than 1,100 names have been presented to the township trustees and the county board of commissioners, demanding that no county agent be employed by Wells County. KOKOMO—Two barrels of toys were turned in to the Strand Theater by Kokomo children. The toys will be used at the day nursery. A special performance of the “Girl From Toyland" was held and children were admitted upon presentation of a toy. CONNERSVILLE—Scouts are displaying bird houses at a local store. The houses will be erected by the Scouts in an effort to attract birds to their homes. RICMOND —A band of gypsies ap peared here in six Cadillac touring cars and a Dodge. Police escorted them to the State line with instructions not to return. WABASH—County officials an- try ing to find someone who can pronounce the rtame of a Washington , (D. C. man who recently released a I mortgage here. The name is Teresa de la Puente Vda de Cortina. LAFAYETTE—Additions to cost approximately 100,000 are nlanned by the Central Presbyterian Chlim-h. A new building for the Bible school and recreation is included. bbostersTre appointed Gyro Club Luncheon Observed by “Life Insurance Day.” C. Fred Davis and Parke Cooling - were boosters for the weekly luncheon of the Gyro Club at the Lincoln today. “Life Insurance Day” was observed. ClulS directors will meet Friday noon, at the Severir, .nstead of the Chamber of Commerce, where meetings previously have been held. “Ladies Day" will be observed \ May 1.

SOLDIERS ON LONG HIKE Men From Ft. Harrison Jo Assist in Training Guardsmen. About 2,000 men and officers of the 11th. Infantry and 3rd. Field Artillery, j will leave Ft. Benjamin Harrison nxt j week on an overland trip to Camp j Knox. Ky., where they will do sum- i mer training work. Brig. Gen. Dwight j W. Aultman will be in command. The unit will assist in training national guardsmen. Xew Car Barns Planned Bn Times Special RICHMOND, Ind.. April 24—Prelimnary steps have been taken uv officials of the T. H.. I. & E. Traction Company to rebuild the city car bams, i which were destroyed by fire Sunday. The new building will be larger than the old, officials indicate. The company is also preparing to have new cars of the one-man type built for •a* city. Another Victim of Kerosene tl it Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind.. April 24. Mrs. Joseph Slusher, 34, died at the Wells County Hospital as a result of burns received when she attempted to start a fire with kerosene. Her hus band received severe burns in an attempt to extinguish the flames that were consuming his borne Police Rescue Man By Times Special MISHAWAKA, Ind., April 24. —Joe Weston of Mishawaka narrowly escaped death when he fell across the railroad tracks directly in front of a fast New York Central passenger train. Quick work of two policemen saved the man’s life. According to the officers, Weston was intoxicated. . Hermit Found Dead By Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind., April 24.—The body of John Lenden. who had lived alone in a dugout in the dunes region for many years, was found dead by his brother, William Lenden. Apparently he had been dead for three weeks. Lenden, who was 64, was known as the “King of the Sand Dunes. “Dead” War Vet—Alive By Times Special ENGLISH, Ind., April 24.—AVlth the official report of his death in his pocket, Arthur F. Turner, veteran of the World War, finally has convinced government officials he still is alive. He recently became the father of a daughter. Cliickons Invade Gardens By Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind., April 24.—One of the first signs of spring in Columbus is the annual invasion of early gardens by neighbors' chickens. Chief of Police Damas Essex, today stated that chickens must be penned or owners Will be prosecuted.

Close-Up of Wright Memorial

WILBUR WRIGHT’S HOME TOWN FOLKS AT NEWCASTLE INK.. HAVE ERECTED TO THE MEMORY OF THE FIRST MAN TO FLY IN A HEAVIER THAN AIR MACHINE THIS MEMORIAL IN MEMORIAL PARK. NEWCASTLE. IND. THE ISOI LDER WEIGHS 12,000 POUNDS. THE PHI DELTA KAPPA FRATERNITY ERECTED THE MEMORIAL, DEDICATION OF WHICH BROUGHT THOUSANDS OF VISITORS. WRIGHT SHOWN IN INSET.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OF STATE MEET FRIDAY Purdue Professors Will Discuss Construction of Meters. The annual State meeting of the Indianapolis Lafayette section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Electrical and public utility engineers from all parts of the State will attend the meeting. A dinner at the Spink-Arms will precede the meeting. Principal speakers will be Prof. L. D. Rowell and Prof. I). D. Ewing, both of Purdue University. The discussions will involve construction of electrical meters. Arrangements for the meeting are in charge of D. C. Pyke. chairman of the Indiana polls-Las ay ette section and representative of the public* service commission. CLOTHING AND BATTERY MISSING FROM AUTOS Thieves < ontinue Raids on Parked Machines. Police, records today showed Aaron Yount. 1617 Kelly* St., parked bis truck in the rear of 432 N. Meridian St. A thief took his overcoat valued at $59. Harry Baker, 845 W. Vermont St., told police the battery calued at S3O was stolen from his automobile. Schlosser Brothers, 495 E. Wash ington St., complained that while their truck was parked in the rear of 42 W. Washington St., a thief took fifty pounds of butter valued at $22.50. Walter W. Hampton. 2356 College Ave . reported the certificate of title stolen from his car. James E. Richarris#u. 2042 X. New Jersey Ct., recovered his automobile Monday. It. was stolen Sunday. A sample cake valued at S2O was miss ingORR SUCCEEDS ESCHBACH Deputy Exantiner Gets Chief’s Place on Board of Accounts. Lawrence F. Orr of Indianapolis, deputy examiner of the State board of accounts, will become chief examiner of the board May 1, succeeding Jesse E. Eschbach. who resigned. Governor McCray announced today. Orr has been with the board for years as a field and a deputy examiner. Orr’s present job will be filled by Greenbury G. Lowe, settlement elerk in the auditor’s office. ( redit .Men Plan Trip Luge delegations of Indianapolis business men will go to the convention of the National Association of Credit Men at Atlanta. Ga., June 12 to 15. A special train has been chartered. Solon J. Carter, a member of the local association, is to he one of the speakers. The transportation committee: A. P. Stephenson, chairman: Walter Hubbard Jr., and Frank P. Slupesky. American Singer Makes Hit in Italy Singing the leading role in “La Traviata,” Ida Sylvania, American girl, shown here, is sweeping everything before her in a concert tour of'Europe.

One Woman Who Knows Cars

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WHOEVER MARRIES THIS GIRL WON’T NEED TO WORRY WHEN HIS GAR BREAKS DOWN oX A SUNDAY AFTERNOON JAUNT. SHE’S TOM” LI ’ERA, LOS ANGELES’ ONLY WOMAN GARAGE PRUTPRI ETOR, WHO WORKS RIGHT OUT IN THE SHOP WITH HER SIX MALE - —jSISTANTS.

GIRL FORCED TO CHOSE REAL OR FOSTER MOTHER Strange Test of Child’s Love Arises in Chicago. Court — Judge Baffled by Intracies of Case,

By tnited Press CHICAGO, April 24.—A 12-year-old girl, born out of wedlock, was asked to chose today between the mother who bore her and the mother who fostered her since infancy. The outcome of the strange test of child love in Justice Joseph B. Davis court was watched with, interests by noted physcologist and students of human emotions. Twelve years ago, Mrs. Ada Schultz, then but 16 years of age and living in Sterling, Ills., was to become a mother, she admits in the court records. Parents Feel Disgrace Her parents, feeling the disgrace brought upon the family arranged to have the child snatched from its mother, the minute of birth, and placed in a children’s homo. A week later it was adopted by James Nuttall, a Waukegan post office clerk and his wife. The baby was given the name cf Beatrice Childs Nuttall and was reared by the family as their own child. Soon following the birth of the child Miss Schultz married and is now living under the name of Mrs. Ada S. Morris. Mrs. Morris traveled over lowa, Wisconsin and Illinois searching for her child, and has never given up hope of recovering it. Girl Loved Mother A year ago she finally located the child and they met frequently Beatrice showed an unusual affection for her mother, who brought court acHEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid. It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin tx-oubles. Zemo obtained at any drug store for 35c. ov ?I for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give h etant relief from itching torture. It e’eanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Got it today and save ail further distress.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO INJURED IN vm blaze Stored Meats Constitute Loss in Chicago Stockyards Fire, By United Press CHICAGO, April 24. —Two firemen injured, and loss of between $400,000 and $500,000 was caused by fire in two warehouses in the Chicago stockyards today. After they had once been brought under control flames broke out for a second time in a building formerly occupied by Morris & Company’s general offices. The fire spread across the street and at one time before it was controlled threatened a large section of the yards. Stored meats and products made up the major portion of the loss. MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED Driver Arrested After Accident at Massachusetts and Alabama. Alfred P. Lang, 34. of Syracuse. N. Y., was in a serious condition today at the city hospital after an automobile accident at Massachusetts Ave.. and Alabama St.. Monday night. Lang was struck by a car driven by Melville Rentsch. 21, of 4612 E. New York St. Rentsch was arrested on a charge of assault and battery. Lang lives at the Blacker Hotel. 542 Massachusetts Ave.. and was em j 'oyed by the Slngei Sewing Machine Company. Ills left leg and head were injured.

tion to recover custody of the child. Judge David, oaffled by the intricacies of the ease, obtained Judge Claire Edwards of Waukegan to sit with him during the hearing. The court ordered the foster parents to produce the child in court and the wishes of the girl will he consulted in choosing her future mother. Beatrice will be Informed In court for the first time of the circumstances of her birth. Accused After Crash /.'l Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., April 24. —Dillard Shaw, farmer, is under arrest on charges of violating the liquor and traffic laws following an accident Monday when his machine collided with a school hack. Several children were Injured. Samuel Simmons, 15, and Thelma Fox, 14, suffered the most severe injuries. Police Hunt Judge By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., April 24. Efforts of police and detectives to find Judge John C. Moran of Adams Circuit Court, Decatur, Ind., who has been missing since Thursday, were futile today. Searchers lost the trail of the judge at the Pennsylvania station. He had been in poor health for months. Spring Medicine Drives out the Catarrhal Poisons. Builds up the Bodily Strength Sold Ta!^ t * Everywhere Ll£u

THOUSANDS IN CINCINNATI VIEWED THE BLOOD-BESPATTERED WRECKAGE SHOWN ABOVE AFTER A STREET CAR HAD STRUCK AN AUTOMOBILE, KILLING THREE AN INJURING A FOURTH. AMONG THOSE KILLED VaS MRS WILLIAM BENDER, WHO WAS BELIEVED BY INDIANAPOLIS RELATIVES TO HAVE BEEN THE .MRS. BENDER WHO DISAPPEARED FROM HERE THREE YEARS AGO.

ATTEMPT TO FIEE HOME INVESTIGATED Three Blazes Are Discovered in English Ave, House, Investigation is under way to deter mine who attempted to bum the home of Tillman llufTine. 1326 English Ave., Monday night. HulTlne and his family were away. Firemen found the front door unlocked. Motor Police Officers Finney and Mueller reported one flr< had started in papers and rags under The stairway, another In papers inside a phonograph, and a third in a corner of the kitchen HufTine, wlii is employed at the Shelby St. roundhouse of the Big Four Railroad, has lived at the Eng fish Ave address only a sljort im> police said. He and his wife are mystified. ALL MUST GO TO CROSS. MEL TROTTER DECLARES Evangelist \dvises Hearers Not to Scold I nbclievrrs. “God's relationship to the world was one of perfect sympathy,” Mel Trotter, evangelist, said in bis sermon at tie* Park Theater last night. "Christ went to ihe cross in the wilt of Ills Father Ho went that we max live. All of ns must tro to the cross in Hts will The devil did not rejoice when lie saw Christ crucified. The devil know that Christ's crucifixion would overcome >-\iL that we may live apart from it "Do not scold unbelievers. God speaks to them through the church and the people. Suffer as did Christ so that the agnostic and sinner can see the light of God.”

TULIP LANE IS STARTED Twenty Five Trees Planted on Boy Scout Reservation. Twenty-five tulip trees have b>>n set out along a road in the Boy Scout reservation near Ft. Benjamin Harrison, according to F. O. Belzer. Scout executive. The roadway will be known as Tulip Lane. Specimens of every' tree indlgindus to Indiana soil will he planted on the reservation. The tulip trees were received from the State conservation depnrtmnt and presented to the Scouts by S. E. Perkins 111, president of the Nature Study Club. Forty-six persimmon trees were donated by Scout Troop 46. A consignment of walnut trees was do noted by John J. Powqil of Newcastle. Truck Strikes Taxi When Louis Botto, 317 E. Norwood, a taxi driver, made a left turn near Tomlinson Hall on Market St. Monday night, his car was struck by .a truck driven by Milton Rine, 1134 English Ave.. according to police re ports. 5 Girls Accuse Man Police are searching for a colored man who insulted two girls on a Northwestern Ave. street car Monday night. Martha Rumlell. 14, and Lucy Rundell, 20, of 1225 Congress Ave., gave his description. Ho got. off of the car at Senate Ave. and Sixteenth St. Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cured Thousands of Sufferers Last Year, If you suffer with chronic catarrh of the head, stomach and bowels, nasty disagreeable, embarrassing and dangerous hawking and spitting; continuous, annoying dropping mucus In the throat; clogged up head, ears and nostrils; asthma or hay fever, no matter how severe or long standing; chronic cough or bronchitis; frequent severe colds; chronic catarrhal Indigestion and constipation; catarrhal deafness and head noises, or any old “run down,” "dead tired” condition due to chronic catarrh, call in person or write for full particulars about our New Method home treatment, which cured thousands of people last year. This treatment Is sold on trial basis only. Use It two weeks and if not satisfied it costs you nothing. You he the Judge. Rend no money. Write today for free advice. Hundreds of local references to home people cured, whom you can tulk to, can and will be given. Call In person, write or mall the coupon below: The Indiana Catarrh Institute, 1436 North Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Sirs—Please mail to me In plain wrapper full particulars about your method, local references to cured people and your TRIAL REFUND GUARANTEE PROPOSITION. Name R. F. D. or Street Number Town State —Advertise men t.

Three Met Death in This Crash

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THIS [S’ ONE OF THE CHICAGO AIRPLANES WHICH SAVED THE LIVES OF NINE MEN AND WOMEN, MAROONED ON SOUTH FOX ISLAND IN NORTHERN LAKE MICHIGAN. BY DROPPING FOOD TO "AMERICAN CRUSOES.”

VISITS MOTHER; THEN DIES Oscar I’afi Drops Dead on Doorstep of Home. After vtMting his mother, who Is seriously ill at her home on E. Mar ke, Sr., Oscar l’nff. 52. of 520 E. Merrill St., died suddenly Monday night. Dr. William Doeppers, deputy coroner. said Pass sank on the porch. Mot ’ray on Committee Governor McCray has consented to serve as a member of the National Governors’ committee of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation. The committee, organized by Governor E. Lee Trinklo of Virginia, is seeking to buy Jefferson’s home. Montloello, and preserve it as .a national shrine.

IX AN old weather-beaten frame house in the outskirts of a little village, lived a young girl by the name of Millicent White. Overlooking the lake was a summer hotel and Millicent could hear the sound of dance nnisi. and longed to join the dancers. She was pretty and young, only seventeen, yet she knew such pleasures were not for her, all she had known so far tv as work. She was an orphan and lived with a cousin of her mother’s, a hard, cruel Matured woman whom the neighbors , called a “tight wad” and they all loved and * - pitied the beautiful orphan. Mrs. Brown. deferring to public opinion, had grudgingly consented to her finishing at the High School where she was graduated at the head of the class. She tried to ho brave, but her home tT *’ SmwW<f life was not calculated for happiness, moreover, Mrs. Brown’s son, a rough. clownish fellow, persecuted her with Jr JH unwelcome attention and she rewas going to Buffalo the next mornabout half a mile down the road. ' Fortunately, Mrs. Brown was up fS'' early next day and started with her v • son for a camp meeting ten miles ~ away, up the lake shore, leaving the girl to do the dishes. However, Mrs. Brown was destined to do her own hard w'ork in the future, and Millicent dressed in her Sunday clothes tripped down the road to the waiting truck and soon found herself at the home of Mrs. Wright, a former friend of her mother. She found her without help and 111 in bed, so she was gladly received. She was accustomed to work and soon proved a valuable assistant to Mrs. Wright, whom she advised to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. “It ip a wonderful remedy for women’s ills,” she said, “just what you need at your age. It cured one of our neighbors and lam sure it will help your nerves and restore your health.” Mrs. Wright took her advice, regained her former vigor and was no longer an ailing woman, and with her Millicent found a happy home. Women in every town have been made well and strong just as was Mrs. Wright. Indianapolis, Ind. —“I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription during the critical time of life and it did me more good than all the other medicines I took. T was in bed, not able to sit up. I doctored and tried several patent medicines, hut got no relief until I began using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and it got me out of bed and in a very short time. I would advise any woman nearing middle age to take this wonderful remedy, as it will save her lots of suffering and keep the nerves in fine shape.”—Mrs. Ada Miller, 1234 Finley Ave. Sold by all druggists, or send 10c for trial sample to Dr. Pierce’s invalids’ HoteLJhla Main St., N. Xs —Advertisement.

Carries Food to Marooned

Millicent’s Adventure By Helen Barnes

SOLDIER HELD BY POLICE Arrest Follows Efforts to “Enforce” Booze Law. Albert Russell. 27. a soldier from Ft Benjamin Harrison, said today h planned to help the police enforce the law. but he was arrested because of his effort. Russell telephoned police Monday night he was at the Roosevelt Hotel and had purchased liquor from a bellboy. Motor Policemen Bartlett and Pfaffenberger arnstod Russell and Ernest Dix. 25. colored, 2158 Highland PL, the bellboy, on bifid tiger charges. Castor oil Is considered the sweetest perfume in the world by some African natives.

TUESDAY, APRIL 24. 1923

LOCAL IN 10 GO TO C. OF C. MEETING National Conference Will Be Held in New York. Many local business men have been invited to New York in May to attend the Eleventh AnnAl Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Since the subjects to be discuessed by the three-day gathering are transportation and European problems as they touch American business, business men of this city have a direct interest in what is to be said or done at the National Cham-ber’-s meeting. The announced plans for the annual meeting provide for discussion of the transportation problem from every angle by speakers of national prominence and practical knowledge. Supplemental to the work of the annual sessions, a program of entertainment of the delegates and invited guests and their wives has been worked out by a reception committee cf New Yorkers which includes men whose names are known nationally. PINOLA FOR COLDS AND COUGHS A harmless preparation for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and Asthma Coughs. 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Pinola at all drug stores in Indianapolis and everywhere. —Advertisement. Fine for Neuralgia Musterole insures quick relief from neuralgia. When those sharp pains go shooting through vour head, just rub a little of this clean, white ointment on your temples and neck. Musterole is made with oil of mustard. but will not burn and blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 & 65c in jars & tubes; hospital size. $3. Better than a mustard plaster —Advertisement.

WOMAN SICK ' TWO YEARS Caused by Troubles Women Often Have —Relieved by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Medina, New York. —“Ihadagreat deal of trouble such as women often uiiimiiiintiTi"T have ’ an< * a^" iUllifliilmillil fected my nerves. Forovertwoyears I suffered this way, then I read in . the’BuffaloTimes* iW about Lydia E. K J Pinkham’s Vegeta table Compound 111 v. Yjfj and have taken it I v with v ery good repwV. TjS 1 1 suits. lam very much better and i. d.jre&a&'AMaa&ailf,u 0 i justified in praising the Vegetable Compound to my friends and neighbors who suffer from anything of the kind.” —Mrs. Wm. H. Adkins, 311 Erin Road, Medina, N. Y. Feels Like Girl Sixteen Rochester,N. Y.—“ After my twin S’rls were born I was all run-down. y neighbors thought I was going to die. I saw your advertisement in the paper and bought Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The first bottle helped me and I kept on taking it. I only weighed ninety when I began taking it. and I gained in weight ana feel like a girl of sixteen. I never can say enough for Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. Nellie Dorey, 16 Skuse Park, Rochester, N.Y. if Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old Os Recent, Large or Small and Yew are on the Road That Ha* Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Any one ruptured, man, woman or chilli, should write at once to W. &. Rice, IS3B Main St„ Adams, N. Y., iot * free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and tlie muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance la then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even If your rupture doesn’t bother you what Is the us* of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run tha risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and Innocent little rupture? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from gettirg around. Write at once for thia free trial, as It is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in tha relief of ttires that were as big as a man's fists. Try and write at once, using tha coupon below. Free for Rapture, W. S. Rice Inc.. 183-B Main St., Adams, N. Y. Von to ay send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name Address State — —Advertisement