Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1923 — Page 2

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‘MERE YOUTHS’ARE KEEPING CRIMINAL COURTI ACTION’ Deputy Prosecutor Shows Average Age of 237 Is Twenty-One Years. Mere youths and very young men are keeping the Marion County Criminal Court busy. Deputy Prosecutor William H. Remy announced alter a study of the ages of 332 prisoners sent to Jeffersonville or Michigan City State prisons by Judge James A. Collins since Jan. 1, 1923. the average age of 23? men “sent up" as felons for robbery, burglary, grand larceny and automobile stealing was 21. Eighty others convicted as felons for murder, embezzlement and other crimes averaged somewhat older. “It just struck me that these fellows coming in Criminal Court are awfully young, so I checked up the figures.” said Remy. "I don’t know, but I have an idea too many people are trying to raise families in apartments, and the children are crowded onto the street. Then there are too many young boys driving automobiles." Convie- Average Crime. tions. Age Robbery 2l 21.2 Arson 6 40 (Dbesilemeat 10 32 Burglary 5 21 Larceny ....113 23 Murder 13 28 Statutory charge* 15 27.5 Assault with intent to kill. 9 30 Vehicle taking: 44 19.5 Forgery and fraudulent checki .31 31.9 Wife desertion 7 269 False pretence 4 34.5 One man 76 years old up for embezzlement pulled that average age from the early twenties to 32. Other similar cases led Remey to approximate 95 per cent of offenders as “mere youths.”

PRINCE SAYS‘NO PLACE LIKE HOME’ (Continued From Page 1) seemed to know all about ray departure.” Their imperial highnesses received the United Press at 12:30 in the hunt trophy room of the castle. The crown princess. Cecilie. stood with her arm linked affectionately through that of Frederieh Wilhelm. “I am very glad indeed my husband is back,” she said. The crown pr r.ce was attired in a greenish gray hunting su t, wh ch accentuated his tallness, while h s wife wore a costume of navy blue, set off with lace trimmings and light silk gloves. Now Banquet Hall. The hunt trophy room Is a great hall in the eastern angle of the castle. Dur ng the war it was used as a storehouse. but It has sionce been converted into a banquet hall. It is r chly decorated with trophies of the chase —boar heads, stags and handsomely mounted l.ons. A crackling blaze In an old-fash-ioned English fireplace wherein logs were burning, threw a cheerful warmth and glow over the scene. •The prince and princess stood on a Bengal tiger skin, one of the several souvenirs of his big game hunting exploits in India. Ancestral portraits of the Hohenzollerns looked down from the walls. Among them was a large portrait of the crown prince, astride a war charger. Costly bronzes and other art objects gave the chamber an atmosphere of luxury. The manners of both the Crown Prince and Princess were very simple and cordial. There was no hint of ceremony or stiffness. The Crown Prince enjoyed himself hugely today, his first day at home since the German armies crumbled In 1918 and he fled Into exile. He arose late and breakfasted meagerly, hash being the principal part of the morning meal. Stories about the personal poverty of the Hohenzollem heir are freely circulated in the village. Afterward he ■went for a walk. German Air Fine "It’s fine to breathe the air of Germany again after five years of the mists of Wieringen,” he said. Much time was spent playing with the children, who were eager for attention after having been daddyless since 1918. Down in the village the inhabitants went on plodding their weary way, unmindful and unheeding of the royalty that had come -into their midst. In mid-afternoon the Crown Prince issued the following statement through his adjutant: “I am happy to be with my wife and children and with by German compatriots to bear the burdens which have come upon Germany. I am happy to see the old place, my friends ana my old comrades of the war. I intend to devote myself to personal duties and within the realm of my work and duty cooperative in the rebuilding of the fatherland, of whose salvation I am confident.” RINK MANAGER IS HELD Ez Maroney, 26, manager of the Riverside Skating Rink, 1501 W. Thirtieth St., was arrested Tuesday ' night on a warrant filed by Miss Mildred Homey, 2338 Bellefontaine 8t„ charging him with assault and battery. Miss Homey told the police she was attacked at the rink by Maroney and also by Miss Jennie Maroney. 19, of 1614 N. Tremont Ave. Miss Maroney is slated on the same charge. JUVENILE THIEVES SEIZED A juvenile band of auto accessory has been uncovered with the arrest of three colored boys, 10 and 14, and the leader, 13. They are held in the Detention Home. One man reported they sold him a motometer tot Vi cents.

NEW ELECTRICAL SOCIETY Association Planned in Meeting of Contractors and Dealers. I James R. Strong, president of the ; Association of Electiologists Interna- | tional. will speak to electrical contractors and dealers of Indiana at the Lincoln Thursday. Other speakers: Lawrence Davis, general manager of the Association of Eiectrologists, and Stanley Dennis, associate editor of “Electrical MerI chandising.” Permanent organization of an assb- , ciation of electrical contractors and dealers of Indiana will be undertaken. COURT TAKES OVER FAIR BOARD BOOKS (Continued From Page 1) of Indianapolis: made payable to the Discount and Deposit State Bank of Kentland; signed, “Indiana State board of agriculture. Harry M. Moberly, president; I. Newt Brown, secretarytreasurer; “indorsed in blue ink, “Diset. and Dep. St. Bk., W. T. McCray, Pt.” No. s—June 27, 1923, $25,000, drawn on State Savings and Trust Company of Indianapolis, marked “loan”: made payable to the Discount and Deposit State Bank of Kentland; signed, “Indiana State Board of Agriculture, Harry M. Moberly. president; I. Newt Brown, secretary-treasurer”; Indorsed In blue ink “Disct. and Deposit Bank.” and stamped in red ink, “Discount and Deposit Bank, Kentland, Ind.” Cashed June 26, 1923. at Contirental and Commercial National Bank of Chicago. Received at Indiana National Bank, June 29, 1923. Bank Indorsement No. 6—July 13, 1923. $30,000; drawn on State Savings and Trust Company of Indianapolis, made payable to the Discount and Deposit State Bank of Kentland: signed, “Indiana State Board of Agriculture. Harry M. Moberly, president; I. Newt Brown, sec-retary-treasurer”; indorsed in blue ink on back, “Disct. and Dep. St. Bk.. Av . T. McCray, Pt„ W. T. McCray.” Paid at Fletcher American National Bank of Indianapolis, July 14. 1923. Besides Brown and Moberly, Ora J. Davies, treasurer of State, and William Fogarty, president of the Fidelity Trust Company, were before the jury. The jury adjourned until Thursday. Immediately after he appeared before the Jury, Moberly called on Governor McCray and conferred with him for more than an hour. The door of the board of agriculture office was found locked at 11:30. The office ordinarily is open at that time. Developments have been rapid sfrice Special Prosecutor Clarence W. Nichols took cha-ge of the investigation. In two days the jury has examined approximately ten witnesses, including bank and State officials. B. H. Urbahns, deputy treasurer of State, was before the jury nearly all afternoon Tuesday, having been present with Ora J. Davies, State Treasurer, during all the morning's session. Charles Ziegler, chairman of the State highway commission, was in the room for an hour during the afternoon.

A voluntary petition In bankruptcy I'ied by Anthony Messman, one of McCray’s numerous partners, in the District Court at Chicago. Is looked upon with considerable interest by persons interested lr. the McCray bankruptcy j case, which will go to .hearing be- i fore Harry C. Sheridan, referee and j special master, Thursday. Mess man’s Name on Notes Messman's name is signed to a numbe. of McCray notes. He lists these notes as liabilities, totalling , M 1.250. Assets were listed at $5,175, comprising his interest in farm imp enients and live stock on the farm | >wned by A Messman & Cos., a con- j cern said to consist solely of Messu.an & McCray. In addition to the notes. Messman listed blanket liabilities of ‘‘more than $50,000." Here is the list of notes as set out by Messman and the banks which are holding them: Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, SIO,OOO. Exchange National Bank, Kentland, Ind., $3,250. Merchants National Bank, Lafayette, $5,000. Marion National Bank, Marion, $3,500. Indiana National Bank, Indianapolis. $3,000. Brownstown Bank, Brownstown. $2,500. Washington Trust and Savings Bank, Indianapolis. $5,000. Discount and Deposit Bank, Kentland. $6,000. Farmers National Bank, Sheridan, $3 000. The property of A. Messman & Cos. is in Illinois. McCray In Court Thursday McCray's first appearance in a court since his financial crash will occur Thursday when he will appear a a witness in the bankruptcy hearing. He was subpoenaed with James P. floodrich, former Governor and president of the National City Bank of Indianapolis; I. Newt Brown, secretarytreasurer of the State board of agriculture; R. H. Wallace, president of the sftate board of agriculture; R. H. Wallace, president of the Aetna Trust and Savings Company; Reily C. Adams, president of the Security Tiust Company and secretary of the McCray trust committee, and J. J. Kiser, vice president of the MeyerKiser Bank and chairman of the creditor’s committee. The three Ft. Wayne banks which brought the bankruptcy proceeding charged that McCray caused a loan of $155,000 to be paid back to the board of agriculture, thus making it a preferred creditor. This is believed to account for the summoning of Brown. Others summoned have participated Jn the handling of McCray’s difficulties. BOGUS OFFICER ALLEGED Colored Lawyer Arrested as Two “Victims” Tell of Radge. Frank M. Liston, colored, 37, of E. Court St., an attorney, was arrested Tuesday by Motor Policemen Mangus and Oakey and charged with vagrancy and impersonating an of fleer. William H. Kitzmiller. 1117 Naomi St.; Edward Smith and Char.es B. Riley, both of 511 Massachusetts Ave.. told tiie officers Liston had stopped them twice, flashed a badge, and said they were under arrest for feilure to have a license.

WRITE YOUR NAME ON EACH COUPON IN PROVERB UUNT Explanation to Contestant May Clear Up Point for You, If there is any question concerning The Times $2,500 proverb contest that is puzzling you, write to the Proverb Editor of The Times. He will explain in detail. One contestant asks about writing his name and address —whether these should be written on each coupon. The contestant’s name and address should be written or typewritten on each coupon along with the answer to the proverb represented by the picture. Wait Until Finish Another question concerns the mailing of answers to the Proverb Editor. No answers should be sent In until the contest closes. The last picture will appear Jan. 6 and you will have until Jan. 19 to turn in your solutions. Solutions turned in before Jan. 5 will not be judged. While legibility of your answers will be an element In judging the winner, the fact that pictures are soiled or crumpled will not count against you. Sometimes this is unavoidable in the delivery of your paper. It Is Not Too Late It is not too lato to enter the contest and win a prize. The fifteenth proverb picture appears today. If you have not entered the contest, you can obtain a sheet containing the first fifteen pictures and a list of 2.000 proverbs from The Times office or from any Ptore where *the sign, “Times Proverb Station,” Is posted. If you fail to obtain any picture after the fifteenth, you can obtain the missing picture or pictures from the Troverb Editor. Enclose a 2-cent stamp for each picture desired. Also enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope w-ith your order. VET, CASTLE CAPTIVE, ANSWERS FINAL CALL Funeral services for Robert B. Armstrong, 77. a Civil War veteran, will bo held at the home of his son, Guy F. Armstrong, 1115 Madison Ave., 2 p m. Friday. Burial In Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Armstrong died Tuesday after three weeks’ illness. He was a mem ber of Company I, 7th Indiana Cavalry, until captured aid held In cap tivity at Castle Morgan. Atlanta. He had been a painter many years. Surviving: Two sons, Robert and Guy, both of Indianapolis.

Captured Monk Has Nothing to Do bat Chuckle Now

SEARCH LAW QUESTIONED RikhofT Sees Loophole for Rootlegger In Legal Opinion. Police with search warrants have no right to break into a residence or business place unless refused admission by the occupant, W. T. Ba.ley, assistant city attorney, has held in an opin.on to Police Chief Herman Rikhoff. RikhofT may Investigate the law since the booze squads, he points out, will be seriously hand capped if they are not allowed to enter until refused adm.sslon. The chief said liquor I could be poured down sewers -while pol.ee were kept waiting outside until all evidence of law violation would be gone. RETIREMENT AGE IS 40 A resolution retiring Indianapolis public school teachers after forty years service effective June, 1924, was passed by school commissioners Tuesday night. E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, said about six or seven teachers would be affected. Teachers retired under the new rule have opportunity to become pensioners. Milk bids were rejected. Contracts I for engineering features of Schools | No. 62. No. 70, and No. 75, were awarded. Miss Nina Schmidt was appointed stenographer In the office of the business director. MURDER TRIAL UNDER WAY By United Press BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 14. —Examination of witnesses in the trial of John Dggon, charged with murder in the flft degree of George Dierdorff, was expected to bfe started here today. Dierdorff. husband of Dagon’s for mer wife, wtys shot and killed by Dagon at Teig-e Haute April 27. The defense w£y be that Dagui shot on seff-hefensaL.^..

PROVERB PICTURE NO. 15— NOV. 14

Tlie answer is • it* ••• ••••••••••••• My name is ...... >. 1 live at ............. . .. .i......-.. .j .. City State

FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH Second Prize SSOO Cash 4 Prizes SSO Each Third Prize $250 Cash 6 Prize* $25 Each _ .. 0 . _ - inn 5 Prizes sls Each Fourth Prize SIOO Cast, fi pp|2es $lO Each Fifth Prize $75 Cash 2 0 Prizes $5 Each RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Prises will be awarded for the best and most appropriate answers from among those submitted by contestants First prise will be awarded to the person submitting Inrgest number of such answers: second prize to the one submitting the second largest number of such answers, etc. In the event of a tie, care and neatness displayed in preparation of answers will be considered. Contestants must submit complete set of 60 proverb picture* In orJer to qualify for any prize. Answers are not to be sent in until the entire 60 proverb picturee have ippeared In The Times. Only one answer may be submitted for each proverb. Where more than one answer is submitted to any proverb all will be thrown out. Only one set of answers may be submitted by any one person and only one member in any one family can win a prize Each answer must be plainly written upon coupon published with each proverb picture. Any illegible will be thrown out The last proverb picture will be published Jan. 5. 1924 Answers must be submitted in one set to The Proverb Contest Editor on or belore noon Jan. 19. 1924. Employes of The Times or members of their families cannot participate in tills contest. The Indianapolis Times will deposit each drawing and correct answer with Mr. Ralph K. Smith, vice president and cashier of the Fletcher American Bank in advance of each publication. The Judges will be Edward J Ciausepohl, president of E. J Gausepohl A Cos.; Judge James \. Collins of the Marlon County bench, and George Buck, principal of Shortrldge High School. The decision of the judges will be dual in all matters related to tbe contest. Watch The Times for further Information to be published daily

BENJAMIN RINEHART. (L EFT) AND LOWELL LITZ.

Benjamln Rinehart, 17, of 1920 ] Park Ave., and Lowell Lltz, 18, of 1918 Park Ave., are $5 wealthier today. Monday they captured the elusive monkey, which led police a merry chase for the past week. In the garage In the rear of the Rinehart home. Tuesday he escaped and a chase around the interior of the garage lasted two hours. Harry Page, 327 E. TwentyFirst St., who claimed the monkey first offered $3 which the boys refused. Page had filed a petit larceny against Rinehart. The boys accepted a $5 reward, and now everybody is satisfied. The monkey is on his way to join fifteen of his kin whom he deserted when they were being prepared for shipment to Detroit. NOTE JUDGMENT GIVEN Indemnity Company Wins Suit Against Grant County Ex-Treasurer A judgment of $11,652.42 on the unpaid balance of a $15,000 note from Luther Worl, Marlon, Ind., ex-treas-urer of Grant county, today was granted the Globe Indemnity Company of New York. The case was heard by Superior Judge Linn D. Hay and a jury. The note was given the company by Worl to repay money which the indemnity company had provided on his bond to creditors of Won! in Grant county prior to 1919. Worl was indicted on charges of embezzlement while serving as treasurer. A jury disagreed and the case was dropped, the indemnity company having taken charge of the office. News for Nathan Miller Police today were asked to search for Nathan Miller, a shoemaker, supposed to live in Indianapolis. Mrs. Lena Berkowitz, Philadelphia, his sister, notified local police that their mother has arrived from Europe and want. him. - -

iiiiL UN JJiAJN TTMUb

BICYCLE THIEVES BUSY Four Cycles Reported Missing—Auto Burglars Heard From. Thefts were reported to police today by: Edward Umbersaw, 446 N. Rural St., battery from car; H. G. Lloyd, Chicago, from auto, traveling bag, $25; Ralph Fairbanks, 35 Eastern Ave., from auto, overcoat, $18; Captain Cochran, engine house 22, Ashland Ave. and Twenty-Fourth St., spare tire and rim; Homer Dunlap, 2411 Conner Ave., biycle, $35; Walter Downing, 437 W. Michigan St., bicycle, $35; George Niehaus, 62 N. Belle Vieu PI., bicycle, $42, Abraham Graham, 27 S. Illinois St., bicycle, sls; Mrs. Clinton Calkins. 2812 Washington Blvd., purse, sls. DRY CONFERENCE OPENS Cert Morgan and Assistant Confer With Officials at Muncle. In a State-wide campaign to strengthen enforcement of prohibition, Eert Morgan, Federal prohibition director, and R. C. Minton, assistant, went to Muncie today for the first conference of a series with county officials. Counties represented: Delaware, Madison, Henry, Wayne, Randolph, Jay, Blackford and Grant. CAPITAL IS INCREASED By United Press KOKOMO, Ind.. Nov. 14.—With $1,500,000 add.tional capital to be raised by sale of bonds, officials of the Haynes Automobile Company today expressed belief that the company would soon be placed on a paying basis. Os the bond issue, $1,000,000 will be open to public subscription and $900,000 was absorbed by directors of the r..,ry>r,q mr

REALTY COMPANY BUSINESS GOES ON Consolidated Corporation in Receivership, None of the theaters, hotels or office buildings owned or operated by tl e Consolidated Realty and Theaters Corporation in Indiana will be closed on account of appointment of a receiver for the company, it was announced today by R. L. Martin of Chicago, president. Fred A. Sims, Indianapolis, former member of the State tax board, was named receiver by Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash on petition of the Hatfield Electric Company, which alleged non-payment of a SI,OOO debt. Too much money tied up in real estate and long-time notes coming due were given as reasons for a "friendly receivership.” The corporation owns the Consolidated building here, the Sonntag Hotel and Victory Theater, Evansville; Liberty Theater, Terre Haute; the Murray and Murrette, Richmond; Pantheon, Vincennes; Orphcum, Ft Wayne, and the Strand, Kokomo. It holds a lease on the Park Theater here HUSBAND KILLS SELF AND WOUNDS HIS WIFE Tragedy Follows Unsuccessful Attempt to Patch Up l>oruestic Trouble. Uu United Pre* SHELBURN. Ind., Nov. 14.—Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson lay wounded in the county hospital today and her husband, Robert Wilkinson, a coal miner, was dead after a shooting affair that ended an unsuccessful attempt to patch up their domestic difficulties. Wilkinson called at the home where his wife had been staying since their separation. Suddenly he drew a revolver and shot her in the neck. Then he turned the weapon on himself and sent a bullet through his head. FREEMAN STICKS ON JOB Board of Works Member Shows Grit With Broken Arm. William H. Freeman, member of the board of works and Republican county chairman, is recovering today from an auto wreck In which the car he was driving collided with a truck near Edinburg. Ind., Tuesday noon. Freeman’s left arm was broken In two places, but he managed to drive on to Franklin, where he was met by Harry Newby, municipal garage superintendent, and brought to Indianapolis. Despite the injury, Freeman was planning to attend the board of works meeting late today. DE MOLAY PARENTS' DAY Indianapolis chapter. Order of De Molay, will hold Parents' day exercises at 3 i>. m. Sunday at the Meridian Street M. E. Chruhe. Harry Martin, organist, will play. Bruce Savage will sing “Mother of Pearl.” Addresses are being arranged. Parents' day is. set aside in tribute to the mothers and fathers of the members. HIGHWAY AUDIT BEGINS Field examiners of the State board of account* today started audit of books of the State highway commission. The commission requested the audit some time ago, asking particularly that sale of property turned over to it by the Government be examined.

‘ It Keeps Me Awake Nights”— is the familiar confession of the tea and cofiee drinker. The reason is that both tea and cofiee contain caffeine—a drug which is the foe of night-time ' sleep and day-time energy. Postum, the pure cereal beverage, is delicious and satisfying—-and free from all the elements which'so many users of cofiee and tea find disturbing to nerves and digestion. Postum contains no stimulant to keep you awake nights. / Sold by grocers everywhere l Postum for Health “There’s a Reason” Your grocer sells Postum in two format jf|@ Instant Postum [in tins] prepared in- S Stantly in the cup by the addition of Hk boiling water. Postum Cereal [in packages] for those who prafer the flavor brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes. - R The cost of either form is about one-half IjtfTAjtMßjWg ?§ Made by Postum Cereal Cos., Inc. —• Battle Creek, Mich. pgjg.iar'Mf—' *' ' * "

JUDGE HAY TO LECTURE Eighteenth Amendment Subject at Tabernacle Presbyterian. Superior Judge Linn D. Hay will lecture at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Thirty-Fourth St. and Central Ave., Thursday evening on the “F.ighteenth Amendment.” The public is invited. inwanaeMth LEAGUESGONVENE Central Ave, M, E. Church Scene of Opening Session, The first State Epworth League meeting of the Methodist Church opened today at the Central Ave. M. ii. Church, Central Ave. and Twelfth St. Frank M. W. Jeffrey, president Indianapolis district, conducted Scripture reading. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter gave an address, "Daily Dozen." Miss Emma Robinson, secretary Junior Epworth League, spoke on “Building the Church of Tomorrow.” The afternoon session was opened with devotions led by David E. Chapman, Indianapolis. Group conferences were held under the direction of Miss Nellie M. Day, first department; Dr. George F. Durgin, second department; Jay F. Olinger. third department, and the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, fourth department. The officers met with Dr. John L. Horsley and junior workers with Miss Emma Robinson. The Rev. Daniel L. Marsh, superintendent Pittsburgh City Union, will speak at 8 p. m. ‘BLUE STOCKINGS’ MEET Woman’s Press Club of Indiana Hears John Mellet. “The line of least resistance.” might be atlled the line chosen by successful \v liters, said John Mellet in his talk before the Woman's Press Club of Indiana Tuesday at the luncheon meeting at the Claypool. Mrs. Florence Webster Long president. Mr. Mellet’s subject was “Choosing Your Line.” Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston was made the first honoray member of the club i,i view of her departure for Washington, D. C., to join Senator Ralston. Mrs. Charlotte Reeve Conover, of Dayton, Ohio, a special guest gave a short talk. Mrs. Harriet Cauble was made an associate member. BUTLER DONS CLASS GARB Freshman ‘Spats' and Senior 'Cords’ Appear on Campus Class garbs are appearing on Butler college campus. The freshmen are wearing their green caps by order of the upperclassmen, and seniors have ordered gray corduroy trousers. The sophomores and juniors are planning to wear bright plaid shirts. The Boosters’ Club has special caps. Skulls club members wear black and white toques. ‘HOLD-UP’ INVESTIGATED Police Told of Alleged IjOss of $lB by Bandit Victim. Police today investigated the story of a hold-up at Indiana Ave. and the Canal Tuesday night told by George Johnson, colored. 2227 Yandes St. He said he was robbed of $lB, according to police. One man had asked for a hand-out and another gave an invitation to a Roanoke St. address where “wine, women and song” were to be had before they held Johnson up, police say Johnson said.

W ULAN,Y , i\U V . 14,

SALVAGE CORP.S MAN SAVES PAL’S LIFE IN ACCIDENT Dave Fleming Prevents Carl Heffner From Falling Off Truck. Carl Heffner, 24, of 20 Virginia Flats, a member of the Indianapolis Salvage Corps, received a broken ankle and was

ETC! p ersons have been llvl kiII e and 1 n accident? in Marion County this year. 1607,1^ fie aceidents. It is your duty to make the street* safe.

truck ‘at Alabama St., to miss an auto. Heffner was thrown into the air as the truck swerved. Flemming grabbed him, however, by the coat and prevented him from being hurled off the truck. Lionel Gibson, 18, living at 51 S. Hawthorne Lane, but whose home is at Bangor. Mich., was taken to the city hospital Tuesday night suffering a concussion and a fracture of the skull following an accident at 5100 Brookside Rd., where he was struck by machine driven by Williard F. Keeper, 2244 Central Ave.. Keeper was arrested pending outcome of injuries. William Howley, colored, 45, of 513 Fayette St., was bruised when he walked from the curb Into a truck driven by Ben Ballard. 1521 Wilcox St., at Michigan St. and Indiana Ave., Tuesday. BURY UNIDENTIFIED MAN Body of Believed Murder Victim Found Near Plymouth By United P*~* PLYMOUTH. Ind., Nov. 14. —Tbe body of an unidentified man, believed to be a murder victim, was buried here today after failure of Marshall County authorities to find some clew to the man’s identity. The body was found beneath a brush pile by hunters. The man had been dead two or three weeks. He had been shot in the back by a shotgun and his head was battered In. His pocekts were turned inside out, leading authorities to believe that robbery was the motive for the murder. HOUNDS FIND BODY Bv Times Special PLYMOUTH. Ind.. Nov. 14.-~Au-thorities are making an effort to identify the body of a man, about 25 years old, found by hunters’ dogs near here under a brush heap. Indications were tbt- man had been murdered. He had been shot in the back with a shotgun and the head crushed with a blunt Instrument.

PNEUMONIA Call a physician. Then begin “emergency” treatment with X/ICKS ▼ Varoßuo Over 17 Million Java Used Yearly TIRED, NERVOUS MOTHERS are the direct cause of much unhappiness in our homes; their condition irritates and wears upon the husband and often ruins a child's disposition. This condition of the mother Is often due to some weakness which makes her entirely unfit to perform her household duties and bear the strain upon her nerves that governing children involves. Every woman who finds herself in this condition should remember that statistics prove that 98 ont of every 100 women who suffer from female ills are helped by Lydia E. Pinknam’s Vegetable Compound and lose no time in giving it a fair trial. —Advertisement. Millar’* Antiseptic Oil Known M Snake Oil BTOPS PAIN From coast to coast men and worn** ar* singing the praise of “Snake Oil. a most powerful, penetrating pain relieving linimmt. It wiii penetrate thickest sole leather In 3 minute*. Mr* B. Werner, New Orleans, La., writeat “Thanks to your wonderful penetrat* (ng oil, it relieved me of Rheumatism and deep seated chest cold after othea remedies failed/’ “I had rheumatism o bad I had 1J walk on crutches for nine years.” sayg H. C. Hendrix, oid soldier of Minneap* oil*. Minn. "After three month * treatment with ‘Snake Oil’ laid off my crutches and now can walk like a boy. J. B. Moore, Pittsburgh. Pa., rail-, road man, say*: " Snake Oil’ ie the only liniment that ever gave me relief from rheumatism. I use it regular after being exposed to bad weather.” For rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, stiff joints, pain in back and limbs, corns, bunions, chest colds, sore throat. “Snake Oil” is said to be without an equal Refuse imitations, nothing like It. Get it tr>m Haag Drug BJLIODSHEB3—SICE HEADACHE, call for an tft Tablet, (a vegetable aperient) to tone end etrengthen the organs of digestion and elimination. Improve* Appetite, Relieve* Constipation. Oct a Vsedfirovnr -Hst OU Block N? JUfiIORS Li trie Nts One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adtllta.

saved from more serious Injury by the quick action of a fellow fire worker, Dave Flemming, Sl7 Coffey St., in an accident at New York and Alabama Sts. today. Capt. C. A. Johnson, who was driving west on New York St., swerved the