Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1924 — Page 12

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PARDON BOARD 10 TAKE UP APPEALS OF 79PRISONERS Nineteen Persons From Marion County Request Clemency. Seventy-nine appeals for clemency have been received by the State board of pardons for consideraffon during the monthly session. April 14-19, it was announced today. Nineteen are from Marion County persons. Marion County cases: Fred Freiji. Criminal Court. Jan. 18. 1924: lined SSO. assault and battery. Raymond Walker, city court. Jan. 24. 1P21; ninety days. Indiana State farm, fined S3OO. violation of liquor law. . Waiter Cole, city court. Feb. o. _ i2lsixty days. Indiana State farm. sl-J and costs, petit larceny. $l5O and costs, carrying concealed weapons. Prisoner Transferred Cornelius Van Edwards. Criminal Court. Aug. 19. 1923: two-fourteen years, sodomy. Indiana State Prison. De Witt Parker. Criminal Court. May 9. 1923: two-fourteen years. conspiracy to commit felony. Indiana reformatory. Transferred to Indiana State Prison. ' George Rynard. city court. Dec. -4 19-3: 180 days. Indiana State farm, drawing deadly weapons Bud Hall. Criminal Court. Feb. -7. 19-4: thirty days in Marion County jail, fined SIOO. violation of liquor law. Nannie Schultz. Criminal Court December. 1923 thirty days in county jail, fined SIOO. violation of liquor law. Liqnor Convictions Roy Wilson. Criminal Court. March 29. 1923: two-fourteen years, assault and battery to rape. Indiana reformatory. Cecil Johnson, Criminal Court. May 19. 1923: two-fourteen years, conspiracy to commit felony: Indiana Reformatory. Leo H. Bond. Criminal Court. Feb. 2>. 1924. sixty days at Indiana State farm, fined $500: violation of lio.uor law. Reuben Majors. Jan. 19, 1923: sixty days. Indiana State farm, fined 5200. violation of liquor law * Hurley Mclntosh. Criminal Court.'April 7 1923: two-fourteen years entering house to commit felony. Indiana Relormatory^ Paul Gailamore. city court. June 26. 1902: fined SIOO. violation of liquor law. Two Cases Reopened Herbert Williams. Criminal Court. Feb 12. 1924: thirty days, county jail, fined SIOO. violation of liquor law. George C. Pierce, city court. Mar. h 4. 1924: ninety days Indiana State farm fined for operating motor vehicle while intoxicated. . Howard Martin. Criminal Court. March 19 , 1924: thirty days, county jail, violation of liquor law. These cases were reopened: Raymond Bridge, sentenced Jan. 28. 1921: to fivefourteen years lor robbery. Indiana State prison, and of Robert Baker, sentenced Jan 28. 1921: to five-fourteen years, lnd.ana State prison, robbery. MOTIONS ARE OVERRULED T. H. f I. & E. Loses Point in Cases' Filed by Power Companies. Motions of th£ Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company to dismiss cases filed by the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company and the Merchants Heat and Light Company have been overruled by Supreme Court. The light and heat companies appealed a decision of the Marion Ktoanty Superior Court upholding the Bublic service commission in granting Bt certificate of convenience which ,iuutiorized the traction company to erter the Indianapolis electrical field. CONCRETE IS FROZEN Indiana l niversity Trustees Say New Stadium Is Crumbling. Bu Initrd Pre** BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April 9. Concrete work in the new 5110.000 gtadium of Indiana University is “un satisfactory, - ’ according to a statement of the board of trustees. Concrete which was laid in Decern ber is said to have frozen, causing it to crumble. $6,000 Fire at Kokomo 8 / I nitrd Per** KOKOMO. Ind., April 9.—Fire today did $6,000 damage to the office building of the South Side Lumber Company. The fire was started by during a heavy rain storm. A stock of paints and oils added to the fury of the flames. Radio Fatality in Marion Bv Timet Special MARION. Ind.. April 9.—Willett Bushong, 25, brick mason, was elec trocuted Tuesday night when a wire he was holding came in contact with another wire carrying 2,300 volts. Bushong was preparing to erect a radio aerial at the time of the accident. Babe Falls 12 Feet—Uninjured Bu Time* Special ‘ ANDERSON. Ind.. April 9.—Fifteen minutes after she had fallen from the second story window of her father’s home, a distance of twelve feet, alighting on her head on a briJk pavement, the fourteen-months-old daughter of Otto Reeder of El wood. Ind., had resumed her play and appeared none the worse for the experience.

Tries Ice For Gas on Stomach Mr. Sanderson Tries Ice, Also Hot Application

•‘I hid b*n bothered with pain in the right ide tdue to pressure of gas in intestines and stomach.* Although I used ice bags and hot applications the pain did not leave. After taking three doses Adierika (intestinal antiseptic* the pain is gone and I feel good." (Signed) J. A. Sanderson. Intestinal Antiseptic. There is now offered to the public a preparation having the DOUBLE action of an intestinal antiseptic ami a COMPLETE system cleanser. This preparation. known as Adierika. .gets as follow*: It tends torfliminate or destroy harm F si germs ann colon baeili in the intestinal canal, thus garding against ap pendicitts and other diseases having •heir start here. It is the most complete system cleanser •ver offered to the public, acting on BOTH tiDper and lower bowel and removing foul matter which poisoned the svstein for months and which nothing lse can dislodge It brings out all gases, thus immediately relieving pressure on the heart. It is astonishing the great amount of poisonous matter Adierika draws from the alimentary canal —matter you never thought was in your system. Try it right after a uarnral movement and notice how much more

A Puzzle a Day

“The prisoner walked and talked half an hour after he was hung.” This simple statement’ sounds as though a mii-acle had taken place; but in reality, nothing unusual occurred. A single punctuation mark is missing; insert it, and the sentence will become quite ordinai-y-Yesterday’s answer: e ' i ... The amount of material in a curved section of sidewalk was exactly the same as in one of the straight sections. The dotted lines represent two curved sections laid upon two square ones, thus proving the fact. Hence the material in each curved section would cost $2. the same as that in a square section. HE WAS PARTICULAR Stranger Tries on Pair of Shoes— They’re Missing the Next Day. A stranger tried on two pairs of shoes at the Mrs. David Ristenberg clothing store, 1710 Roosevelt Ave., Tuesday. Today Mrs. Ristenberg reported a side window forced open and the two pairs of shoes missing, police say. They were valued at $5.50 each. Other theft victims: Fred Nichols, 315 N West St., of Louis Laef Confectionery. 123 N. West. St., hold-up, sl6; Jack Dawson, 2948 College Ave., SSO Liberty bond, $10.20 cash, jewelry. $135; L. G. Ferguson, 2621 Central Ave., watch, $125. BUREAU GETS CONTRACTS Sale of 350,000 Bushels of Wheal FVom Pool Is Assured. Since FYiday contracts have been received by the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation for 350,000 bushels of wheat. The largest acreage thus far signed with the pool is t.iat of W. W. Sipp of GibsOn County, who grows 300 acres annually. Officials report more than 3.000,000 bushels of wheat have been assigned to the Indiana pool. Nearly all of the State’s crop will be marketed through the Farm Bureau, it was said. INSURANCE BILL FAVORED Qualification Tests for Agents Proposed by Association. A committee, appointed by the Indiana Association of Insurance Agents, Tuesday at the Claypool, will confer this week with Thomas S. Murray Jr., State insurance commissioner, on the drafting of a bill for insurance agents* qualification tests. The association opposes passage in Congress of the compulsory’ automobile liability insurance act and the Fitzgerald bill for compulsory insurance for persons living in the District of fcolumbia in a company formed by the Government.

DOCTORS CONSIDER HOME Medical Society Discusses Purchase of Hebrew Temple. Purchase of the Hebrew Temple or construction of a borne at Capitol Ave. i and Seventeenth St., was being con | sidered today by a committee of the , Indianapolis Medical Society. Members, meting Tuesday night in j the Temple. Delaware and Tenth Sts., | recommended establishment of a j I home. A lot at Capitol Ave. and Seventeenth St., was offered to the so-1 i ciety by Dr. W. N. Wishard. A report will be made by the coni- j | mittee in the fall. Independent Convention July 1 The national convention of the Inj dependent party, scheduled to meet jin Indianaoplis May 30.. has been i postponed until July 1. John Bahnd, | State chairman, said the meeting was j postponed to determine whether the i party wishes to unite with the Progressive party, which will meet in St. Paul June 17. Miss Uonde Dinner Guest. Miss Bertha Conde, who is to con duct pre Easter services in the city under auspices of the Church Fed eration, will be the honor guest Mon day night at a dinner given the board of directors of the federation and the Y. W. C. A. at the Y. W. C. A. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Wallace Downey. 3017 Bellefontaine St., Hudson, from State fairground. Chief of police, Georgetown, 111., Ford, from there.

foul matter it brings out which was poisoning you. in slight disorders, such as occasional constipation, sour stomach, gas on the stomach* and sick headache, one spoonful Adierika ALWAYS brings relief. A longer treatment, however, is necessary In cases of obstinate constipation and long standing stomach trouble. preferably under direction of your physician. Reports from Physicians. "I found Adierika the best in my entire S7 years’ experience.” (Signed) Dr. G. Eggers. "I use Adierika in all bowel cases. Some require only one dose.” (Signed) Dr. F. M. I*. (Name given on request.) *‘l have found nothing in my X) years’ practice to excel Adierika." (Signed) Dr. .lames Weaver. "After taking Adierika feci better than for 20 vears. Haven’t language to express the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated from my system.” (Signed) J. E. Puckett. Adierika is a constant surprise to people who have used only ordinary bowel and stomach medicines, on account of its rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE action. It is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sold in Indianapolis by H. J. Hudef and the Hook Drug Cos. and other leading drugffUt*-AdTenieeme&t,

INITIAL GAME OF MARBLE TOURNEY TO BENEXT WEEK Contestants, Watch for Announcement of When and Where You Play. The first marble tournament in the Indianapolis Times marble ooatest will be held next week. Announcement of the first tournament„will be made in Thursday's Times. Sign coupon today and mall it to The Times Marble Editor. If you are under 15 years of age—boy or girl—you are eligible to enter. If you are the winner, *you will get a week’s free trip to Atlantic City. A Times man will go with you. Visit Washington On the way you will stop at Washington and many other interesting places. When you get back home, there will be a fine bicycle and a pass to Washington Park baseball games for you. There will be other prizes. A Glorious Time Other boys and girls from many cities where Scripps-Howard newspapers have conducted marble tournaments will be there, too. Here are a few who entered today: Richard C. Harrison, 2137 Pleasant Run Parkway ;Paul Scajf, 2415 Olney St.; Herman Bottema. 1126 Kealing Ave.; Nester Logan. 23 S. Irvington Ave ; David Owen Webb, 150 E. Monroe St. BUILDING DECISION DELAY Architects Undecided About Shade- , land School. Bu Time* Special ANDERSON. Ind., April 9.—Final tests to determine whether or jnot the walls of the Shadeland grade school building will be torn down and com pletely rebuilt will be delayed for thirty days upon advice of R. F. Dag gett, architect, and Leslie Colvin, contractor, of Indianapolis, who were employed by the. city school board to examine the structure following Its recent collapse. Cement for the walls was poured in February during cold weather, and it is believed that it had not hardened JACKSON FAVORS BUDGET Declares for F'arrn Relief and Improvement of School. pv Time* Special CONNERSVILLE. Ind.. April 9 Ed Jackson. Republican gubernatorial candidate, in a speech Tuesday night, declared for farmer relief, strict enforcement of the law. continuance of the budget system and improvement of public schools. Jackson said he favored a survey commission to decide what State hoards and commissions should be abolished. He also denied he ever recommended purchase of Dolllnga stock.

EASTER FOOTWEAR for the CHILDREN Shop Early in the Week—Avoid the Saturday Crowds Children’s Fancy i , j Slippers and Oxfords ■> $ \ m *2^ Children’s Scuffer , $0.50 SSEfMS Oxfords *nd combinations. Extension soles —very ■■■ /- ’’ 1 Fancy straps and comfortable. Wonderful plainer styles. Big values at $1.50 jqq variety. fft? Chi | dren ' s Barefoot Sandals B ° yS Sh °eS Hi SHOES t< „ n cn $ 2- s 2J® I Hi 51 -00 and 51-50 t. l=and 1= SENSATIONAL VALUES FOR WOMEN AT Dozens of dllTerent styles—vart- J our colors and color comblna - heel. Hundreds and hundreds of match them elsewhere at double e Im* va m e\n A Beet quality sole leather and Men’s i SHOE REPAIRING ’!! M \ wo i rkm “ nsh,p ' Bestrub - rumES h"% t . :::::: :B§S UilVlJ IVJUa XiLllllil VI ber heels. Lowest prices. While you wait service. Mail Orders Promptly Filled—Add 5c Per Pair for Postage and Packing Thrift Shoe Store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING• —DOWNSTAIRS m^immmmm yjQohinjtfon and.'Meridian S tfesia

The Indianapolis Times

Come Into Times Contest All you have to do to enter The Times Marble Tournament Is to fill out this coupon and bring or mall It to the Marble Editor at The Timea office, 214-220 W. Maryland St. The winner of the city tournament will be sent to Atlantic City by The Times. Name > Address Age School

COPS ACT AS ‘ARBITERS’ Race Driver Prefers Arrest to Paying Restaurant Charge. Police were called upon twice to act as arbitrators in arguments, records showed today. Alfred E. Moss, 28, race driver, London, England, stopping at Royal, told officers he would rather be arrested than pay 46 cents for a dish that he returned, as unsatisfactory, at Bamboo Inn, in Monument Circle. He was slated on charge of violating th/e hotel law. Police arrested John Lowe, 45, of 3317 Central Ave., manager of a garage at 441F S. Washington St., and Ferdinand Stoar, 24, of 317 N. Mount St., following an argument over possession of key. BENJAMIN CRANE DIES Was Brother-in-Law and Former Partner of Judge Anderson. By Time* Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 9. —Benjamin Crane, 73, prominent attorney, died at his home Monday. Mr. Crane and Jud* • A. B. Anderson of the United States District Court were brothers in-law and before Anderson's appointment to the bench were law partners. Mr. Crane was a classmate at Wabash College of Thomas R. Marshall. ex-Vice President. He began his law career under the late Gen. Lew Wallace. A widow and two daughters. Anna Caroline and Marian Crane of this city, survive. Judge A. B. Anderson announced' today that he would go to Crawfords- | vllle to attend the funeral of Benja i min Crane. CROWLY HEADS N.Y.C. R.R. Y'ice Presidents Named in Elections by Directors. Bu l.nited Bret* NEW YORK. April 9 —P. E. Crow ley was elected president of the New j York Central today succeeding A. H I Smith, deceased. A. H. Harris, a vice president like Crowley, was elected a member of the finance committee and made its chairman. George A. Harwood was appointed vice president in charge of ments and developments. Raymond D. Starbuck was appointed vice president In charge of operations. Brick Mason Electrocuted Bu I nited Prr* MARION. Ind.. April 9—Willett j Bushong. 25, brick mason was elec | trocuted when a wire he was holding came in contact with another carrying 2,500 volts.

Wash. St. For BURNS lyflszzxt ed part*. It* cooling, soothing end healing effect will be quickly apparent. All druggttU. Send thie ad tojagi Mi g. Cos.. Tn Haute, lad., for temple. _

JACKFROST

Thrice Daily f&k SCOTTS uUV EMULSION* or fjreat Value, j Motbbrj

DRESSER CONCERT MAY 4 Orville Harrold and Daughter to Aid Songster’s Memorial Fund. Orville Harrold and his, daughter, Patti, will give a benefit concert at the Cadle Tabernacle, May 4, for the benefit of the Paul Dresser memorial fund. Fred C. Dickson, vice president of the Union Trust Company, is chairman of the general committee in charge of the concert. It will be Miss Harrold’s first appearance on a concert stage.

PANTS! PANTS! I g' to Match Your Coat q H We Guarantee Fit H • Open Evening* I S y Ray Pants Store gr.

KEEP YOUR SCALP Clean and Healthy WITH CUTICURA Match your Coat and Vest with a pair of our fine Dress Trousers, 92.97 to $6.97. Car. E. Wash, and Dataware 91a r —“** You'll Like Trading at WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washirurton St. J Women’s Apparel Or. E. T. Davit. Dr. Huger K. Davie. Veterinarians V Cat and Dog Treatment jSr Opi-rntlone. 9 Davis Veterinary Hospital Market and Davldton Ht. Call* Answered Day or Mght Res. Phono OfTlee. HA nr la on 04GK. LTnroln 40?# “Shopping Around” for a good tonlr is expensive. When you find one of merit It Is best to • fay with It. The choice of on Increasingly large number of people l* The Vegetable Builder— VIUNA TONIC It contain* no alcohol to give a falte Imprmeton of temporary relief; It* beneficial effect* are due solely to e---lected root*, herb* and barks, prepared under ecientlfle supervision. Recommended for constipation. Catarrh. Stomach. Kidney and Idver Trouble*, and Rheumatism. Aids digestion, Improves the .appetlto .and promotes the general health. AT VOIR <1 AA DRUGGIBT #I.VU Ytf'd by THE ICELAND MEDICINE CO. Indianapolis, Ind.

EVERYTHING for the Office Well Made and Fairly Priced AETNA OFFICE FURNITURE Desks Chairs Files Safes Tables Aetna cabinet cot 9 HABYUUTO 1

in Powntoun Tactorijl

UNIVERSAL Vacuum Cleaner Has Thread-Picking Self-Cleaning Nozzle Its self cleaning nozzle and more powerful suction will cut housecleaning time almost in half. Has no dirty brush to clean. Cm of the many UNIVERSAL Hsetcheld Helps sold by / Free Demonstratidns Easy Payments HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Meridian at Maryland Main 0123

Furnace Repairs We have repairs for all make Furnaces. Kruse & Dewenter Cos. 427 E. With. St. MA In 1669.

The Real Trouble Many people have been treated for stomach trouble, intestinal disorder, constipation, nervousness, _ kidney disease and other disorders, when what they needed was TO HAVE THEIR TEETH PUT IN ORDER. You can not expect good health without good teeth. Painless extracting, asleep or awake. DON’T HURT A BIT. EITELJORG & MOORE dentists Corner East Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Cady Attendant.

VERY IMPORTANT! Salads—My what mighty fine salads our cook* prepare. You’ll be delighted with Russet salads. THE RUSSET CAFETERIA 37 S. Meridian St.

t4O Men in 100 Are Bald or Becoming BaM Most of them NEEDLESSLY FALLING HAIR. DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP soon lead to BALDNESS. If vou are troubled with any of the above symptoms conie up TODAY for FREE examination. If wo accept you we will regrow your hair or refund jour money. (trite for FREE BOOKLET ~ Treatments only at our offices. OFR GUARANTEE Calls for anew growth of hair or a refund of your money. Consultation free. s i°?fe t bi t dg. the THOMAS SYSTEM bSwaZmts Hours, A a. m. to 5:30 p. m.—Monday. Wednesday and Friday, 9 to 8:30. Offices in the principal cities in the u. s.

ASSUMED OBLIGATIONS You naturally want the best for loved one departed. My years of experience enable me to have a complete realization of your needs and at a most reasonable cost. JOHN F. REYNOLDS “Leader In Sensible Prices” , MA In 0439 950 N. Penn. St.

Automobile Distributorship Available One of the automobile industries’ most desirable accounts is about to become available to a capable Indianap" plis distributing organization, or to a group of men who wish to form and finance such an organization around competent men we can recommend. The line of automobiles is built by an old established company with live, aggressive, sound policies and backed by a merchandising plan and factory co-operation which insure highly satisfactory profit. The product is nationally advertised, has been represented in Indianapolis continuously for many years, has a strong Tollowing and a steadily increasing volume of new car and parts business. Awaits the right organization to handle it. Make appointment with FRED ZIMMER Room 334 Claypool Hotel

A Full Month’s Interest On Your Savings Deposit Any deposit in our Savings Department ON OR BEFORE APRIL TENTH draws interest from April Ist. This is a point well worth considering, whether you are starting anew account or adding to your present one. , ♦ Getting'started is the main thing. Start and the hard part is over —then deposit regularly. You don’t need a large amount. One Dollar is enough if you can’t spare more, and, We Pay 4’Vk% on Coring* Start Before the 10th and Get the Extra Interest MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington St.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1924

Steinway Piano, S2OO Full Size. Great Bargain. Other Used Pianos, $75 Up The Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Washington St.