Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1923 — Page 7

MONDAY. MAY 7, 1923

POLICE SEEKING CLEWS IN SERIES 1 OF SMALL THEFIS Loot in Twelve Robberies Ranges FromslCto $325 —One Arrest Made. An arrest solving- a robbery committed Saturday night and investigations today into details of twelve other i hefts marked police activity today. The loot ranged in value from $lO to $325. A pass key was used to enter the apartment of Michael Lawler. No. 2 of 2449 N. Illinois St. A diamond stick-pin valued at SIOO and clothing at $125 was taken. When Roland Hockett, 2423 Carrolton Ave., drove a machine load of young men into a filling station at Thirtieth and Meridian Sts., owned by the Standard Oil Company, they noticed a side window glass was broken. Investigation showed the rponey drawer was rifltd and the office ransacked. Thirty gallons of oil. valued at S3O. were taken. Butcher Shop Enteral A butcher shop at 1003 E. Thirteenth St., owned by Charles Wren- i nick, University Terrace, was entered and 60 cents taken from the cash register. Another glass in a door between the shop and the Standard Grocery, 1247 Cornell Ave., was removed and Everett Canon, manager, 1250 Cornell Ave., reported that $8 was faJten from the register. No estimate | as to merchandise could be made tin- j til an invoice. James Fletcher, 462 Arnolda St., j was waiting for a car at Illinois and j Washington Sts. His pocket was | picked of sl7. Police Chief Watson of Greenfield ! has asked local detectives to watchj for parties involved in the robbery of ! a home there. Two coats, two | watches and bracelets, besides other | jewelry, are missing. Beatrice Riley, No. 2. of 316 E. North St., reports someone reached ! in the window of her apartment and j took a purse on the table. A ring < and $5 in money was in it. Tools Missing J. W. Betties. 1928 Lawrence St., j reports tools valued at $lB taken j from where he was working at 3900 j Carrollton Ave. Four hens valued at $lO were taken from the henhouse of E. E. Seig. 1321 : Broadway, and thirty hens valued at *SO from the coop of J. W Bowden Greenwood, Ind. Earl Hamilton. 821 W. New York I St., reports his room entered and a ; suit of clothes valued at *25 taken. Nathan Ross. 1012 S. Meridian St., j ssk police to aid in finding the thieves j who took his horse valued at $25. Elmer Martin, alias Bert Morris, ; 226 E. Vermont St., complained to j the police that he was robbed of $25 j while at the home of Bee Williams, 35, j I colored. 624 E. Court St. The WH- j "lums woman left her home, but was j later arrested by Lieutenant Anderson and Sergeant Ball charged with I vagrancy.

EARL J. BRATTAIN ISAM HOI Railroad Man Had Been West Seeking Health. Karl J. Hrattain. 48, (licit at his homo, r>72B I’ollogo Avp.. early Sunday morning. Mr. Brattain had just returned from California, where lie had gone for his health. For eighteen years Mr. Brattain had been employed by the Krie railroad, serving as general agent and contracting agent. For three years he made his home in Dayton. Ohio, where he was engaged as division freight lgcnt. Mr. Brattain was a member of the Dayton Chamber of Commerce. He was a Mason and a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was a former student of Shortridge high -chool. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Bertha Brattain. and one daughter, k'loien Brattain. both <>f Indianapolis. V Eunera I services will he held at the home Tuesday. 2:30 p. m. Burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery. Golfer vs. Fisher H'EhLFN’dTOX, England. May 7. llupcrt May boasts he's a better golfer than his friend. Macklnlay, is a fisherman. He proved it in a contest in which May used his ball and clubs on a golf course, while Mackinlay tried casting for distance May won. say the judges Safety for Miners \SPATRIA. England. May 7.—Dan ger of explosions in mines may be entirely eliminated if the Invention of a miner, here, proves successful. It consists of a liquid which, when sprayed, purifies the air and renders mine explosions almost impossible. Thief Takes Dresses. l>ouis Jackson. 805 W. TwentyFifth St., and his wife left home Saturday and returned earl ytoday. They discovered a thief had ransacked the house, carrying away three dresses valued at $57. Break >lail at Kokomo inspector of Detective!- John Mullin today was notified that Ed Asher. 17. and Wilbur Miller. 17. broke out of jail at Kokomo and headed towards Indianapolis. Takes Wrong Medicine | Mrs. W. J. Berry. 129 E. Pratt St., Is recovering from effects of a small amount of chloroform. She picked the wrong bottle from a medicine cabinet Sunday. Organist at Ten 30ST0X. England. May 7. —The ilo man Catholic Church here claims the youngopr organist In the world. He's Norbert Rouse, aged 10. He has been studying the organ only three years

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SALVATION ARMY OPENS DRIVE FOR CHILDREN’S CUP Organization Seeks $25,000 to Improve Property North of City, A drive for $20,000 with which a fresh air camp will be established for crippled and convalescent children and their mothers, was started today by the Salvation Army. Five hundred team workers started an active canvass of Indianapolis homes. Russell J. Ryan is chairman. The site of the fresh-air camp, fourteen miles out on the Pendleton pike, consisting of eighty acres re cently acquired for $14,000, is being improved. Building is expected to be begun about May 15. Twenty-five acres will be preserved iti its natural wooded state, twenty-five is to be set aside as a playground and plans for a swimming pool are nearing completion. Several fields have been plowed for gardsn. Governor McCray asked the people of Indiana to cooperate in the drive. “It is with genuine pleasure that I give my unqualified indorsement to the wonderful work that is being done by the Salvation Army for humanity in general.” he said. “A more worthy cause does not present itself to the people of the State, and [ bespeak for them your most bounteous generosity." SUNDAY SCHOOLS HEAR PLANS FOR CONVENTION Ten Thousand Delegates Expected for Slate Meeting Four-minute speakers, under the leadership of Charles Rhodes and Eleanor Thorns, visited nearly every rural Sunday school in Marlon county Sunday, announcing the Tn diana State Sunday School convention which will be held at the Cadle Tabernacle, June 19-21. Every Sunday school was naked to participate. Over 10,000 delegates are expected from all over the. state. Ten Held After Raid Four women and six men all, colored. were under arrest today on statutory charges following a raid made by Lieutenant Corrigan and Sergeant Wilson, on the home of Mollie Darnell. 45, colored, 748 Coulton St. Mollie Darnell was arrested on the charges of operating a blind tiger, keeping a resort and profanity. Gyros Plan Dinner A stag dinner and smoker will be held by the Gyro Club at the Athenaeum. Tuesday. May 15. The new constitution and by-laws of the club will he acted upon. 'Twas No Shooting. When police went to 930 Bellefontaine St.. Sunday night to investigate a report that a man was shot they found Albert Litz. a roomer, with a cut on his face. Ho was arrested on complaint he was disorderly. (warning Charge Faced. These colored men were under arrest today on a charge of gaming: Robert Bales. Femuel Pendleton, Wi 1 11am Stovall. Albert Beard and John Cambran. They were captured by Sergeant Halstead at 1210 E. Twentieth St. Mercator to Elect New officers of the Mercator Club will be nominated at the weekly luncheon of the Spink-Anns Tuesday. The election will be June 5.

Fly Swatting Time

Girls Lay Bare Boys’ Faults Basing his statements on answers to questionnaires returned by eight high school girls, the Rev. Frank E. Davidson, pastor of the Englewood Christian Church, declared that the young women knew seventy-six high school boys who smoked cigar ettes. Four of the girls said they have seen high school boys drink. The girls replied that it raised a boy in their estimation to see him working his way through school, while it lowered him to hear him call his father “the Old Man."

ZONING CHANGES ARE CONSIDERED Planners and Council to Act on Amendments, The city plan commission will hold a joint hearing with council tonight on amendments to the zoning ordinance. introduced in Council several weeks ago. Two amendments take care of recent annexations to the city. One zones the territory annexed south of Minnesota and east of State Ave., and the other territory east of the Monon railroad between Maple Rd. and Forty-Fourth St Another amendment changes the district at Thirtieth and McPherson Sts. fro mbuslness to a residence dis trict with the exception of three lots on one corner. Two corners at the intersection of Dearborn and Massa chusetts are changed to business from dwelling house districts. Along Northwestern Ave. from Twenty Third St. to Boulevard PI. Is changed to business from apartment house district. BOYCOTT IS INDORSED Englewood Hustling Hundred Mawes Plans to “Get In." The Englewood Hustling Hundred, a civic organization, planned to join the sugar boycott at. a meeting to night. The principal speaker will be Horner Elliott, United States district attorney, whose subject will be “Law Enforcement.” Social features have been urranged. Wat son Addresses De Malay. The building of national character through the development of the individual was the theme of a patriotic address delivered Sunday by Senator James E. Watson at exercises hold at the Masonic Temple by the Indianapolis chapter of De Molay. Smoke Evil Is Topic M H. Hanley, chief engineer of the Eli Lilly Company, will speak to the Brookslde Civic League tonight at the Carnegie Library. Commerce and Newman Aves., on “Smoke Abate mom.' Miss Florence Keepers will have charge of a musical program.

SKIN TROUBLES QUICKLY YIELD TO RESINOL M you are suffering from eczema, ringworm ot similar itching, burning, unsightly skin affection, bathe the irritated spots with Reainol Soap and warm water, then gently apply Resirol Ointment. You will doubtless be astonished to feel how instantly the itching is relieved and healing begins. In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. AT "j Itesinol Soap and Resinol Ointment also help to clear eway blotches, redness, roughness and dandruff, restorfs. ing health to skin and scalp. Place the Resinol products in your home today. Your druggist seik them. Resinol X. J' “Aluxtyt call for Retinol"

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRANCIS SELVAGE FUNERAL IS HELD Graduate of Shortridge and Wabash Dies, Francis John Selvage, 25, who died Friday night at his home, 2346 Broadway, after .in eight months' illness, was buried in Crown Hill cemetery to. day. following services at the residence. Mr. Selvage had lived in Indianapolls all his life He was graduated from Shortridge High School in 191S. Following his graduation from Walt ash College in 1922. he made a trip to Europe, where his health became impaired. For three years while he was in college, Mr. Selvage was editor of The Bachelor, college publication, lie was a member of the local chapter of Beta Phi Sigma, and of the Wabash chapter of tin- Beta Theta Pi fraternity. His parents, Mr. and Mr Joseph W. Selvage, one sister, ffeler and one brother, Joseph, all of Indianapolis, survive him. Kentucky Roys Disappear Police have been asked to seek Howard Brown, 12. and Raymond Brown. 9, who disappeared while on their way from Louisville, Ky , to Richmond, Ind. Purse <ione In Movie A pickpocket robbed Joe Sin man of AUlßonvllle. Ind , while ho was at a movie theater Sunday night. Sigtnari told police his purse contained S3O Richest in Pure Food OVER 68 y"eARS OF SUCCESS

AMUSEMENTS

MURAT ‘H STUART WALKER COMPANY in Mr. Pim Passes By A .3-act < omedy by A. A. Milne Downtown Box Office, Merchants Heat and Light Cos.

FISHERMAN SAYS HE SAW YOUTH KILLED BY HAZERS Identifies Leighton Mount as Boy Thrown Into Pier by Students, CHICAGO, May 7.—John A Strom, a fisherman, triad told Evanston police he believes he witnessed the alaying of Leighton Mount, Northwestern University freshman, declared to have been killed by hazers. Strom informed Police Chief Charles \V. Leggett that he saw* three young men, apparently students, carry a youth he identified as Mount from pictures, to the luke, duck him, talk of pouring sand in his mouth and then toss him into a pier a short distance from the one wnere Mount's skeleton was found. This, Strom asserted, was on September 21, 1921, the time of Mount’s disappearance immediately after the sophmore-freshmun class rush, Leggett said he accepted the story with much reservation. The police chief declared, however, that parts of it dovetailed with other evidence and that Strom's story may have a great deal of truth In It. Other developments in the tangled mystery today include: 1 — Announcement the only copies of a report of ;tn investigation into Mount's disappearance made in 1921 by the Burns Detective Agency were stolen last week from the Burns vault and the home of J. L. Mount, father of the boy. 2 Chief Justice Michael L. McKinley impanels grand jury and instructs it to probe death. Subpoenas Issued for more than 100 students and others to appear before various investigations. S—States Attorney Robert E. Crowe declared “mobs are the same whether composed of university students or underworld toughs” and takes personal charge of the prol>e. 4 —Location of Joseph Allen Mills, missing student, at Akron. O. Strom said he went to the lake front about 4 am. on the morning he witnessed the hazing After he had been fishing a while two students approached and asked how long he was going to be there. “I heard there had been some students ducked and 1 wanted to stay and see the fun. I tusked them if they had any one hack In the woods and they said yes and turned and wnt hack. I followed and they tried to get me to leave T went 1 ock to my fishing, but they brought a young fellow out to the lake and went in with him. He yelled for help. I yelled to him he didn't need any help, that the others were getting as wet as he was. "After they sat around a while the young fellows walked to the pier and threw the mar. that they held captive into jt after they pulled up some rotten plank They put the p’anks back. 1 thought it would bee; ay for the student to crawl out, so i didn't look into the pier. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S c 3, 7 t MJ. HK.EK GRAND PLAYERS “THE GOLDFISH” Marjori** K.unLrmr* Comedy Matin** WKIINESDAI !fn . 3.\c. 50r Koch Mjtht. %c, ftOc. TV TOO Kc**erved .Heat* at !.V Next Week, “Welcome Stranger”

Continuous, 1:00 to 11:00 P.M. PATSY SHELLY Assisted hr FIIM HOLMGKF.N iinil Hie ENTERTAINERS RUSSELL & PIERCE DRAPER & HENDRIE THE VOLUNTEERS MIDDLETON & SPELLMEYER H A YES & LLOYD PHOTOPLAY “A REAL ADVENTURE” Here ThnrH.. Frt., Nn.l. and Sun. EDDIE FO Y AND FAMILY IN HIS M W iota RKYI K By BY RAN FOY

MOTJON PICTURES Thos. H. I nee*s Mighty Drama “What a Wife Learned” Indianapolis Star Movie “See Indianapolis First” —Overture—"ORPHEUS” —OFFENBACH MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director Circle Presentation “Evening Star,” Trombone Solo Played by Benjamin Thrams Modest Altschuler's March “Indianapolis First” Coming Sunday THOMAS MEiGHAN in "THE NE'ER-DO-WELL”

Kidnaped Boy Safe at Last

HH ■®l UK Shr Sv AMM Ws?-wmW& m. Wit fliUlll | p|| smp, Sp. a ,!^p, fsiggw <#> v. pfStk - :^ra|, . \ ' .#< ■ wSk ••' MBH

HERE’S FIRST PHOTO OF VERNER ALEXANDERSON, SIX-YEAR OLD VICTIM OF THE “RADIO KIDNAPING,” AFTER AUTHORITIES FOUND HIM NEAR THERESA, N. Y„ SHOWN HOLDING THE HEAD OF THE “WONDERFUL DOGGIE” GIVEN HIM BY HIS ABDUCTORS. WITH VERNER IS MRS. H. D. GRINNELL OF ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y„ WHO WAS CARING FOR THE BOY. SHE RECOGNIZED HIM THROUGH A NEWSPAPER CLIPPING AND HAD WRITTEN A LETTER TO HIS PARENTS WHIC H SHE WAS ABOUT TO MAIL WHEN DEPUTY SHERIFFS ARRI VED.

ASK OVERMEYER’S RETURN Tabernacle Choir Starts Movement for Reinstatement. Movement to have Joe Overmyer, who recently resigned as leader of the Cadle Tabernacle Gipsy Smith choir reinstated was under way today. About 250 members of the choir made plans at the Park theater Sunday night. Thief Takes Tire A thief took a sls tire off of the automobile of Stanley Brook. 4550 Baltimore Ave.. ho told police. “Cohen listens-in Hayman'i "Cohen on th jWSSffijy ua into convulsions, have you heard anything o tyj •* lr,e^in £* y fußn y as If you a radio Record and have a spasm. At Columbia Deaicrm.

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Water Glass or Soluble Glass Egg Preserver It keeps them fresh and wholesome ten or twelve months. EGGS FOR BREAKFAST NEXT WINTER AT THIS SUMMER’S PRICES. THAT’S WHAT IT MEANS WHEN EGGS ARE PUT UP AT THIS TIME FOR WINTER USE. NEARLY EVERY FAMILY PUTS UP FRUIT OR VEGETABLES FOR THE WINTER WHY NOT EGGS? IT’S A SIMPLE PROCESS. A HARMLESS ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION So they will retain the fresh appearance of the shell and their fresh, delicate flavor, flntn ess of the yolk and clear, transparent albumen of the fresh egg from ten to twelve months; after the twelfth month the eggs will gradually assume the appe*panee of cold storage or packed eggs. Put up 1n 25 and 50-cent bottles for the Haag Drug Cos. Full directions on each bottle. Haag's Insect Powder exterminates lice and insects on poultry, young chicks, birds and animals. Keeps your nests free of vermin, and is perfectly harmless and non-poisonous. 15c and 85c boxes. 30c Clayton's Remedies for dogs and pets. 39c. 20c Clayton's Soaps, for dogs and Pets, 19c. Haag's Pills for Indigestion. sick He adachp. Biliousness and Constipation. Haag's Cold and Fever Caps, for Colds, Influenza and La Grippe. Lowest Cut Prices on All Cigars. Cigarettes, and Tobaccos. All So Cough Drops, 3 for 10c. Chewing Gums. 9 for lOu. 10c Shinola Polish, 7c; 60c Shinola Home Sets, 29c; 50c Hair Groom. 39c; Haag’s Cream, 25c Face Creams and Lotions. Vanity Compacts. Rouges and Fancy Perfumes. Toilet Haters of AU Rinds, Toilet Soaps, Tooth Brushes and Pastes, Safety Razors anil Supplies at Lowest Cut Prices Available Every Day. 85.00 Electric Toasters, SI.C9. $5.00 Electric Table Stoves, 83.69 Stacotnb for Hair, 59c. Auto Chamois aud Sponges. Clilmx Wall Paper l leaner. 3 for 35c. Mall Orders Filled Withs are, I'leasefSend Postage. -

Foreign Trade Authority Here Alexander W. Weddell, United States consul general at Calcutta, India, is in Indianapolis today and Tuesday to confer with any one interested in exporting and importing between United States and India. Appointments with Weddell may be made through Earl L. Ferguson, head of the foreign trade department of the Chamber of Commerce.

Steady nerves depend on the condition of your Blood fB B " Til\7°U I* no w will prove to you its “why" and Isl ill * that! You “how” reason. S. S. S. contains 8 |c~*\ also know that only pure vegetable medicinal in* iIYAI umL > Lyour lov e and gradients. Because S. S. S. does Wy xjwjll ones’ sympa- build blood-power, it routs rheumaV LA an< * com ' ti?m, stops pimples, blackheads, ■L L ]T\ v | fort ' v -'ll not boils, eczema, beautifies the comcorrect the plexion, improves the appetite, 'N i cause. Neither builds you up when you are ranV \ can lmpover- down, and makes your nerves > ilished blood re- steaay! N\ j] build the body. 1 1 vn x I 111 p. n t vnn raTl Mr, W, T. Hooker, 2321 Proctor St., I , . , , . . j Port Arthur, Texas, writes: “J suf- j remedy this condition by restoring: (ered from Eczema i or seven years and j your blood to its normal state. Re was afflicted with nervousness. Ii member, your blood flows through; fried S.S.S. and six bottles cured me. your body-when you are awake *g£ tor M and when you are asleep. It s the disorders on the market great body agent which makes life. __ - And when there’s life—there's hap- Try it yourself. S. S. S is sold piness. Stronger and more useful at all good drug stores. The large nerves depend on blood-power, size is more economical. Get a bote Here i3 your opportunity. S. S. S. tie today! S. S.S. makes you feel like yourself again

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BRITAIN AND ITALY MAY SEND JOINT NOTE TOGERMANY Opposition by New Entent to France and Belgium Is Possibility. By United Press LONDON, May 7.—Possibility of a joint Italo-British note to Germany, differing radically from that sent Sunday by France and Belgium, was discussed by London papers today as the cabinet met to consider the reparations situation. After the cabinet discussed the matter of a note to Berlin it was indicated this would be forwarded during the week. Emphasizing British-Italian accord, the press reflects heated resentment understood to have been felt by the government when Premier Poincare went right ahead with a reply rejecting the latest German reparations offer without consulting Great Britain. Text of a Franco-Belgian note was handed the German charge d’affaires at Paris last night. The French and Belgians declared the German offer of thirty billion gold marks inadequate and the guarantees proposed by Chancellor Cuno insufficient. Ruhr resistance must end, the note said. For two days Lord Curzon, acting British premier in the absence of Bonar Law, who is away on a trip for his health, sought to have the Franoo-Belgian note held up and made a Joint allied document. Although they delayed delivery of the note out of deference to Curaon's wishes, the French and Belgians refused to change its tone of flat rejection of Germany's offer and finally sent it forward. Rites for Mrs. Curson Mrs. Olive F. Curson, 30, wife of George Curson, who died at her home, 522 Berwick Ave., after a brief illness, will be buried in Floral Park cemetery Tuesday. Services will be held from the residence at 2 p, m. J. Carl Hays, a clerk in the city building commissioner's office, her brother: a sister. Miss Leuella Hays, both of Indianapolis, and her husband survive.

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