Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1924 — Page 7

THURSDAY, OCT. 16,1924

IN’S QUICK WIT 1 FOOLSHOLD-UP Concealed Purse Overhead While Being Searched, J. W. Koran, 4627 Broadway, played a slight-of-hand stunt on two young hold-ups Wednesday night and saved $25. While walking along Forty-Sixth St. near Broadway, Koran said, the n:en drove up and ordered him to “stick ’em up.” Koran said he concealed his purse in his hand above his head. They took END RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrate!, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made fcfrom red peppers, costs little at any store. Get a jar at once. Use It for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds m chest. -Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.—Advertisement.

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Running away with it! WHEN the “favorite” really hits ing pace ever since—gaining more his stride, it’s all over but the and more smokers every day. shouting. And in a race for sales it’s Chesterfield has won its present S the same story. position because men know by its J' Months ago, Chesterfield hit its taste that here is clean-cut superior- C i * t stride. And it has set a record-break- ity of tobaccos and blend. OU.CII popUlcUTrcy must be deserved Chesterfield v CIGARETTES Copyright 1924, Liogctt k M'ms Tobacco f*~

his watch, 75 cents and a handbag containing clothing valued at SSO. John Scatherling, 1142 Chadwick St., told police he was walking along Chadwick St., near Morris St., when two men held him up. He said he thought they were joking and kept walking. Bandits fired twice, but missed him, he said. Laundry, valued at SSO, was taken from the clothesline of Mrs. C, W. Nichols, 128 W. Twenty-First St., she told police. * Mrs. Carrie Plock, 324 Highland Ave., reported dishes, bed clothing, and furniture valued at SIOO taken from her home. Mrs. Mable Stotts, employed at the Home Seekers Realty Company, 914 Merchants Bank building, told police $25 was missing from the office money box. ETHICS CODE ADOPTED j Realtor Association Outlines Business Methods. Indiana Real Estate Association ' board of governors has adopted a j strict code of ethics covering all realty transactions. Board met jointly with Indianapolis Real Estate Board Wednesday at luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. “What Shall I Do With the Profession?” was discussed by Walter L. Curdes of Ft. Wayne, president of State association. Stream pollution, arbitration, taxation, advertising and the Hoosier farm exchange were discussed. SOCIALIST TO SPEAK William 11. Henry Will Talk Tonight for La Follette. William H. Henry will speak at 49*4 S. Delaware St. tonight at S in interests of the La FolletteWheeler ticket, according to announcement by Mrs. Emma Henry, State secretary of the Socialist party. Henry has been touring the State for La Follette.

NOMINEE FORCED 10 SPEAK WE McCulloch Addresses Overflow Audience. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct, 16. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate for Governor, was forced to make two speeches here Wednesday night to satisfy crowds which stormed city hall. HO spoke to 2,500 within the hall and to more than 2.000 in the street. He declare dhe was opposed to the repeal of the teachers’ license law and in this instance repudiated the Democratic State platform. “Permanence of employment ,'n the teaching profession is necessary,” he said, "and teachers should be protected.” “Our party believes in a budget law, but it wants a budget that will not budge,” he said. City of Petersburg Sued Petersburg, Ind., is named defendant in a suit filed in Federal Court by the John L. Walker Company, which claims the city owes it $145,000 for construction of a sewage system and disposal plant there. The company asks the mayor and council he mandated to approve the work and pay the debt. Baby Bums to Death By Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 16—Two-year-old daughter of Harry Yohofnjtig, Japanese of Indiana Harbor, was burned to death Wednesday when she threw paper on a red-hot stoves. Flames Ignited the child's clothing.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TODAY’S CROSS-WORD

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ROSS-WORDING, the latest craze to sweep over the coun- . J try, is not so hard when you once get started. The Times 's printing a series of cross-word puzzles, one each day. Here’s how they are solved: Each white square is to be fillled in with a letter. When filled out, the letters form words that can be read either vertically or horizontally. To find out what the letters are, first find the words. Each word is defined. The numbers indicate where the first letter falls. You can determine the num-

her of letters in each word by the number of squares from the first let-, ter to the ‘next black square to the right or below, or to the edge of the puzzle. Each letter occupies one square. Now try today’s puzzle! HORIZONTAL 1. A wanderer. 6. Unaccompanied. 11. Retains in mind 14. So. 16. A mixture. 17. 3.14159. 18. Existed. 20. The ninth day before the Ides.

21. Abbr. for "sold” on the stock ticker tape. 22. Crafts. 24. Wickedness. 25. Made haste. 26. Good-bye. 28. Unclose. 29. Guilty partners in divorce suits. 31. A wall hanging. 32. Heroine of a pious series. 33. Oxhide thong. 34. Fuss and bustle. 36. Deserted. 37. Small boy (colloq.), 38. A small fish, 40. Wheel track, 41. El. 42. Carcase. 44. French article. 45. Pertaining to the posterior end of a mollusc. 47. To bear young. 48. Spanish title. VERTICAL 2. Corollary of "either,” 3. Memorandum (abbr.). 4. So be it. 5. Famous Grecian Isle. 6. Man’s name, 7. Limbs. 8. Crude metal. 9. Nota Bene. 10. Evergreen lauraceous tree of New Zealand. 12. People who make manifolds, 13. Hero of Lorna Doone. 15. Pertaining to tailoring. 17. In abundance. 19. Featured as a headliner. 21. The poet's poet. 23. Vapor. 25. Enchantment. 27. Beast of burden. 28. Poem, 29. Carried in a wagon. 30. A hunting dog. 34. Gum used as substitute for gum arable. 35. Medleys. 38. To cloy. 39. Big book. 42. One-sixtaenth of a penny. 43. Girl's nickname. 45. The American title. 46. Behold. Here is solution of Wednesday’s puzzle.

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Hoosier Briefs IAPT.1 APT. WILLIAM F. RUBY, Civil War Veteran, and one u of the oldest residents of Lafayette, is dead. He "saved the day” at the battle of Perryville, Ky.. Oct. 8, 1862. Tipton 'Nurses’ Alumni Association recently held a pitch-in dinner. Each member brought a plate, cup and silverware, ard one prepared dish only. MIKNCIE police dashed out on a riot call. Investigation disclosed citizens dancing the highland Ring in celebration of an athletic victory. Clarke County recently heard an unusual divorce case when Mrs. Ida May Love, white, was separated from her colored husband, Paul Love. She alleged cruelty and drunkenness. Bluffton, daughter of Mr. L___i and Mrs. Jacob Nordyke of Bluffton is living in the Chinese war zone. She is teaching at a mission school at Wu Hu. Charles Rudkin of Kokomo knows what it means to have his source of supply cut off. Thieves entered his chicken roost and took a number of chickens.

Teachers Latest. 1 The advance jruard of latest shoe fashions has arrived for the well-shod feet of women. While several models are illustrated, there are scores of other styles equally as enso.9B All Style $ M .98 All Sizes Heels All Materials Yes, we have the latest styles for you, too. lllvSs*# 5 * Come in and see what wonderful values we have to offer at such low prices of Styles for the 24 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.

MILLER IS SENTENCED By United Press WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 16.—Charles Miller was taken to the State Prison today to begin serving a two to fourteen year term on charges of manslaughter. Miller was convicted here Wednesday following confession he struck John Frohley, 50, on the head the two were in a boat on Mudlake Sunday and threw him in the lake. ‘NOTHING TO LIVE FOR’ Condition of Charles McCullough, 80, of 2423 W. North St., who was found by the roadside at Olin Ave., and Michigan St. Wednesday with his wrists and throat cut in an alleged suicidal attempt, was reported as critical at the city hospital today. McCullough was found by Thomas

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Love, 4306 W. Michigan St-, he told police McCullough said he had committed the act as he thought “he was in the way and had nothing to Jive for.” McCullough was discovered twelve hours after he committed his act. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use When applied as directed Zemo effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching and heals skin troubles, also Sores, burns Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo Is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that is especially adapted for daytime use because it does not show. Trial bottle, 35c; large size, SI.OO. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. All druggists.—Advertisemen.t _____

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