Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1924 — Page 5

TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 192*

POLICE ARREST , AUIOIST TWICE Herbert Bush Is Charged With Speeding, Herbert Bush. 30, of 1414 Lee St., was rearrested and slated at the city prison today on a charge of speeding and his bond fixed at SSOO. Police say he failed to appear in police court several weeks ago when he was slated to appear. Other persons charsred with speeding are John Martin, 31. colored, 759 Center St.; Harry Jones, 31. of 5154 Broadway; H. S. McCloud, 32, of 6375 Broadway: Hubert Peffley, 19, of 1224 Beecher St.; Arthur Woodward. 28. of 431 Harvard Pi.: Freeman Wright, 22, of 1339 I'del St. F. P. Kenney, 30. of 1554 College Ave., is charged with speeding, assault and battery and violation of the law of the road. William Dunbar, 46, of 1962 Thalman Ave.. is charged with driving while intoxicated and transporting liquor. Robert Taylor. 55, colored, 2510 Cornell Ave., is charged with driving while intoxicated. Dillon and Watts Held Jack Dillon and Jimmy Watts, Indianapolis prize fighters, are held to the Federal grand jury under SI,OOO bonds charged with the sale of intoxicating liquors and maintaining a nuisance. They were arrrested Mon- | day by Federal prohibition agents. Hearing was held before United States Commissioner Howard S. Young. Fireman Dies in Blaze By Time* Special FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Nov. .4 —A residence fire here cost the life of Joseph Bahlinger. 25. city fireman. Heat from the blaze caused a hign voltage wire over the house to fail on Bahlinger. killing him almost in ~

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4R. CUFF MISKA Salesman For Skin Cream Learns Hew To Clear Up $> Pimply Complexion Mr Cliff Miska, of 595 Ninth Avenue. Astoria, L 1., writes “I was a salesman of creams for healing pimples, Mem shes. etc., but when* my face broke out with blotches, pimples, and blackheads I tried one salve after another with no permanent results. I found it as impossible to sell skin cream as a bald headed man finds selling hair tonic. Finally I decided 1 would have to get at the cause—the blood ! was, amazed to find that within a few days after tak ; ng Carter’s Little Liver Pills, my skin took on a new healthful look, blemishes started to disappear, and I felt like a new person all around Now I know what to do when I have a pimply skin, you bet” This old reliable remedy treats such complaints in a Safe way. It has been used all over the world for 67 years. 25c at all food drug stores. HE BROKE UP SEVERE COLD E. J. DiUman, Indianapolis, Ind., Said He Sought Relief In Vain Until He Found Todd's Tonic, Which Has Th* Strength-Build-ing Qualities of Rare Old Wine. T hart a tarrihlc, *nugh anrt orprp pains rhrough mv lungs. At night T eoulrt not sioap because of the pains in my chest anrt lungs anrt I was gradually losing weight. T hart a sallow complexion anrt felt bad all the •; --g seemed toTielp me until 1 was persuaded to pm tie of Todd s Tonic, i have taken four bottles all fold. have gained five pounds in weight, and am feeling fine. T feel I owe it to suffering humanity to recommend your wonderful tonic.'* K. J DILI.MAX. 283S K. Washington St.. Indianapolis, ind Todd's Tonic, made from pure California wine js most pleasant to take. For sale at Haag's Eight *tores and all other good drug stores in Indianapolis and throughout jhis district.—Advertisement. Let “(ssts-Si” End Your Corns The “Oers-It” painless way to end corns forever Is miles ahead of anything else. Try it. Simply apply two or k three drops to any corn or callous. In j' two minutes all pain will have stopped w completely. Soon you can pee! the corn or callous right off with your fingers root and all. Costs but a tritie. Satisfactory results guaranteed with your corn or money back. E. T.awroncc A. Cos.. Chicago. 'Sold everywhere. "Gets-It” is sold in this city by Hook’i Dependable Drug Stores and GoMwaiti Broa.—Advertisement.

New Premier

Dr. W. W. Yen is China’s new wartime premier. His appointment held up by political bickerings was rushed through after civil strife began to asssume serious proportions. He formerly was minister of agriculture and commerce. Dr. Yen is a graduate of the University of Virginia. 80ARD GETS CASE Decision May Be Made FYiday on Appeal of Harry Diamond. State board of pardons will Friday morning hear the case of Harry Diamond, sentenced to die Nov. 14 for the alleged murder of his wife on a lonely road near Gary, Ind., more than a year ago. Diamond's attorney applied to Governor Emmett F. Branch Monday for executive clemency, asking for a stay of execution and a commutation of the sentence to life imprisonment on grounds of Diamond's alleged mental irresponsibility at the time of the crime. Branch turned the application over to the pardon board. Branch does not have to abide by \ the recommendation of the pardon ; hoard unless he so desires. LARGE MEETING PLANNED Arrangements Desctissed for Insurance Day Convention. More than 1,500 delegates are ex- ■ peeted at the Indiana insurance j day convention to be held at the Claypool, Jan. 20, it was said at a 1 noon luncheon of the Insurance Federation of Indiana at the Lincoln Monday. The financial arrange- : inents for the meeting were disi cussed at the luncheon Robert E. Throckmorton, of Franklin, Ind., was introduced as field secretary. He will cover the State for memj berships in the Federation. GAS SUIT HEARING SET Master in Chancery Calls Attorneys Together for Friday. Charles Martindale, Indianapolis attorney, master in chancery in the suit brought by the Vincennes Gas , ; Company against the public service ! commission in Federal Court, will hold a hearing for attorneys on a i preliminary report Thursday. The hearing will be held in Martindale’s i law office, 1106 Fletcher Savings and , Trust building. The suit, filed in January, alleges rates fixed by the public service com- ' mission are confiscatory. WOMAN SCARES BANDIT l Mrs. Freda Zedan Scroams When Accosted by Hold-Up. Police found no trace of the colored man who held up Mrs. Freda I Zedan, 48. of 1059 W. Walnut St., is she was walking in the 400 block n Agnes St.. Monday night. Mrs. Z- dan told police she screamed and the bandit ran. She said he pointed i gun at her and searched her but obtained nothing. Witnesses saw i the man run into an alley and later jdrive away In an auto. KINCADE IS RELEASED Appeals to State Snpri’me Court; Bond Put at 55.000. ' By Time* Special NRLKSVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 4.—M. i L. Kincade was at liberty today under $5,000 bond, pending his appeal : to the State Supreme Court, against his conviction on a manslaughter charge in connection with the death of his father. James J. Kincade. Traffic Men to Meet Traffic policies wall be discussed j by representatives of State shipping j interests Friday under auspices of i Indiana Chamber of Commerce, | George H. Closer, managing diree- i tor, said. Winter program will he | oqtlined by directors Nov. 18. Rep- ; resentatives will be sent to a hear- ' ing on proposed readjustment of class rates in Chicago Nov. 12. j Pedestrian Is Injured William Kellar. 69. of 3237 N. j Capitol Ave., was taken to the St. ! Vincent hospital Monday night, j where it was learned his left ankle j was fractured. Police say they ar- ! rested John Kustad, 243 W. Thirty- : First St., who took Kellar to the hos- j pital. Kustad said he was driving ; his auto at Market St. and Menu- j ment Pi., when Kellar stepped in j front of it. Special Football Train A special train will go from Indi-j nnapobs to Columbus, Ohio, Sntur- j day for the Tndiana-Ohio State foot-; : all game, it was announced Mon- ; day at the luncheon of the Indiana; University Alumni Association at j *he Lincoln. Willis ('oval and Mark j Helm were speakers. Worry Causes Suicide By Time* Special HAMMOND. Ind.. Nov. 4.—Robert j Liftman, 35, shot and killed himself I here. Police were told he feared he j waft about to be arrested on a j serious charge. He had begged a little girl who lived at his boarding house to kill him, it is said. We Drive in Hearses Hearses are what Europeans call j our autos, since most of them are j painted black and look so somber. ] Most European cars have bright ! colors.

L. SAyres & Cos.

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