Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1924 — Page 12

12

WOMAN, 73, GUT ON HEAD WITH AX ST HUSBAND Mrs, Ellen Hupp Taken to Hospital Spouse Arrested, Mrs. Ellen Hupp. 73. of 226 S. Temple Are., remains in a serious condition today at the city hospital, where she was taken with severe gashes cut in her head by her husband with an ax, according to police. The husband, Thomas Hupp, 79, is held at the city prison charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. Hupp was found lying in some weeds in the rear of the home by Patrolman Deßarr. Ke was still armed with the ax and threatened to kill any one who came near. While Deßarr engaged in conversation with Hupp and pointed a gun at him. Patrolmen Hod Eller and Hodges came up behind quietly and grabbed him. The home furniture was found wrecked. Stoves were smashed and furniture and woodwork hacked, y Hupp told Sergeant Dean he wasorry he had not succeeded In killing his wife and hoped she will die, ae cording to the officer. Mrs. Hupp told the police she was afraid of her husband and had asked Mr. Hosey Park, 231 S. Temple Ave., to take her to her sister's home. Park said he had sent his daughter to tell Mrs. Hupp he was ready, when she came running home and told him Hupp was going to kill Mrs. Hupp. Park ran and met Mrs. Hupp in front of the house badly cut. As he ran to the back door. Hupp ran past him and swung at him with the ax, but missed, police reported. Police said that Hupp refused to talk. He admitted he had given all the furniture to his wife and after she tried to leave him and that wa.the cause for his action. BOOM FOR G. I. CHRISTIE Friends Want Director Made Secretary of Agriculture by Coolidge. Ed Jackson. Governor-elect, and Frederick E. Schortemeier. secretary to Governor Branch, and Secretary of State-elect, have been approached by William H. Jones, secretary, and E- J- Barker, president of the State board of agriculture, seeking ir.dors hme: of G. I. Chris tie. director of agricultural extension, Purdue Cniverslty, as a candidate for appointment as Secretary of Agriculture by President Coolidgc. The boom for Christie was started by the Indiana Farm Bureau Fe ieration. "HOW THE EAST DOES IT B. F. Hennacy Jr. Speaks at Ad Club Luncheon. Advertising as it is done by the Fuller Brush Company was described by B. F. Hennacy Jr., of Hartford, Conn., editor of the com pany’s publications, before the Indianapolis Advertising Club at lunch eon Thursday at the Chamber of CommerceHe pointed out that the Fuller - company, “selling" the idea of cleanliness in the home, helps other firms, as well as itself. 45-YEAR RESIDENT DIES Services for Mrs. Mary E. Bogardus Set for Saturday. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Bogardus. 70. of 2247 Talbot Ave., who died Thursday, will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the residence. Burial to be in Crown Hill cemetery. She was born in Canton, Ohio, and came to Indianapol.s in 1879. She was a member of Fourth Presbyterian Church. The husband, one son and two daughters survive. Oil Company Sued A suit asking appointment of an ancillary receiver to take over $31,830 unpaid stock subscriptions in Indiana of the Cooperative Land and Development Company of Wilmington, Del., was filed in Federal Court Thursday by the Marchmont Oil and Gas Company and others, of Kentucky. Dice Causes Shooting John Porter, colored, 1737 Boulevard PI., was sought by police today on a charge of shooting Edward White, colored. 33312 W. Twelfth St., in a craps game. White was sent to the city hospital with a bullet in his arm. G. M. Declares Dividend By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—The board of directors of General Motors company. for the fourth quarter of 1924, today declared a dividend of $1.25 a share on the new common stock, payable Dec. 12 on stock of record Nov. 17. Butler Church Survey Os the 1.353 students at Butler University, only eighty did not Indicate church affiliations, in an investigation made by Dr. Robert J. Aley, president. The remainder represented twenty-two denominations, the canvass showed. Three Railroaders Retired . Pennsylvania Railroa/1 system has retired from active service John A. Sweed. 67. of 34 N. Biddle St.; Thomas S. Kittle, 68, of 2826 E. Washington St., and George Wurfel, 65, 35 N. Riley Ave. Fires Near State Prison By Timet Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Nov. 7. Buildings at the farm of the Indiana State prison are being sprinkled daily as precaution against field fires which are burning in this vicinity. Thousands of acres of peat and oat-tail marshes are burning.

Winter By United Pres* ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov. 7. First snowfall of the winter blanketed the upper Mississippi valley and the valley of the Red River of the North Thursday night and today. A cold north wind came down from Canada, bringing three Inches of snow here and a temperature well below freezing. Reports from the Canadian Northwest said it was 6 below zero there. By United Press LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 7. First general snow of the winter fell over Nebraska Thursday night, ranging from a light fall in the eastern part to six inches recorded at Crawford.

Conviction Is Appealed James Kline, Cleveland, has been released under $3,500 bond from the Indiana State penitentiary on an appeal to the Supreme Court of his conviction on charges of carrying dynamite into the Broadway Hotel last May. He was sentenced in Criminal Court Oct. 7 by Special Judge John W. Holtzman to two to fourteen years.

I Good TWnd to Know j about stopping' a f : At the first sniffle take a stiff dose of Dr, 1 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, exjtel the • ;JP| congestion and avoid a cold j > ![ 77THE commonest afflictions of man- jpjf I j: kinS are constipation and colds. Com- syjjfflfli j: bined they indirectly cause the majority of i- untimely deaths. It is when constipated that you £>. ■ / % mifyf W : are most subject to colds, so keep the bowels open, ptr f * Vu | G j| Sneezing is almost always the first IVI t i: warning of a cold. Don’t wait; don’t hope jfriftluflnfl "\1 • that it will go away of itself. Take a Vi 'H J ■ spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, It |i cleansing the intestines of accumulated / 7 / r / Iff,./, tm Ise -w : poisons, bundle up warmly and the cold Wm/[ y 4? mJi ;• • will be gone by morning. Colds cannot ■////WpMf/ 1 JPi '■ OV. j/ : ’ run their course” when stopped at the 'V/' W * " ' : outset. That spoonful of Syrup Pepsin . Z * *. 4 Mr. Walter Duminske, 797 Wheelock St., Detroit, : A good laxative is a necessity in the home. Mich., are never without a bottle in their homes. £ Since Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest sell- They attribute their uniform good health to having I mg liquid laxative in the world, over 10 million bottles it handy when needed. You will find it in every drug • being sold annually, the majority of families must store. A dose costs about a cent. : p . ref j f !L , , . There is no secret about the contents of • And rightly so, for in the 30 years it has E>r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and you will find it stated ! been on the market it has relieved thousands of on the package, a vegetable compound of Egyptian I people of those ailments it was designed to remedy, senna with pepsin- and pleasant aromatics, free ! such as constipation, bilious- from narcotics and opiates. It i ness,indigestion,flatulency,sour Free Sample Bottle Coupon just such a laxative as is ; stomach,dyspepsia, bad breath, ideally suited to families, safe j; fevers and colds. It will relieve There people who er T rightly prefer to try • f or the younK an d effective for • any disorder associated with tKm * theT *>“▼ Jf them chp ehn ecu- th old Make up vour mind tu |: constipation. It is the safest. tbe Peptin STruo Co s., 518 \v..h.n,,on Street. a bottle, and if for anv icaj* most gentle intestinal treatment Monticello, Illinois, and ■ free cample bottle of son whatever it do<;s not come i; you can get Mr. J. C. Boney, Dr. Caldweli’e symp Pepom will be tear them up to your expectations, your 969 Main St., Biloxi, Miss., and poetpeidby mL Do not indoM postage, it u free, money will be refunded. ! DR. CALDWELL’S I SYRUP PEPSIN 'The Family Laxative

bgjf DELIVERS —Any Ked —Any Spring \ ■ - “ jff — Any Mattress A —Any Stove From Our Complete Stock, Saturday Ra/ance Weekly I**®® fV" ~ 'NU - : TOM Q.U/NN ~JXKE WOLFf . 1 243-245-247- 249 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Aar Indianapolis

POLICE HUNT FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOY Tells Father He Is Transferring to Manual, Raymond Hendricks, 14. of 644 [ Woodlawn Ave., is missing from his home at 644 Woodlawn Ave., according to his father Arthur HenI ricks. The boy who has brown eyes and hair, was wearing a light shirt and brown trousers and a light cap when he started for Technical High School. I His father said the boy told him he was going to transfer to Manual High School and that was the last he saw him. Lydia Green, 40. escaped from the i Julietta Hospital for the Insane. Her home is in Kentucky. She has gray eyes and bobbed dark hair. Pearl Prixler escaped from the Central Hospital for Insane. Her I home is in this county. She was wearing a blue dress and two rings i on her left hand. Susetta Anderson, 16, colored, is

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

missing from her home at 1022 N. West St. LAST RITES ARRANGED .Mrs. C. K. Wisehmeyer to Be Buried at Crown Hill. Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine K. Wisehmeyer, 74, wife of 11. E. Wisehmeyer, 2419 Ransdell St., who died Thursday, will be Monday at 10 a. m. at the residence. Burial to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Wisehmeyer was born in Southport. She had lived at the present address for fifty years. She was an active church worker am} an honorary member of the Aid Society of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church. FALSE ALARM SOUNDED Mail Truck Skids and Strikes Downtown Box. Sergeant Tooley today reported he found that a mail truck, driven north on Illinois St., by 11. W. Lott, 441 N. Arsenal Ave., Thursday night, skidded and struck the fire alarm box at Maryland and Illinois Sts. Fire apparatus and police responded.

ZONE EXPERT TO SPEAK Public Meeting to Discuss Regional Planning. Regional planning will be discussed in a public meeting under direction of the Seientech Club at the Chamber of Commerce Friday, Nov.

Bermuda \ ‘‘Two Days From New York” A Tropical Paradise in the Nearby Atlantic Special Independent All Expense Tours. A trip of 8 days’ duration. Rates, SB3 up from New York Write for Information and Literature or See Richard A. Kurtz, Mgr. Foreign Department. MA in 1576 120 EAST MARKET STREET

CLOSING OUT SALE Our sensational closing out sale is the talk of the town. Don’t fajl to be here tomorrow and see for yourself the amazing values wa have to offer. You will not he disappointed.

MEN’S FLEECE-LINED UNION SUITS, heavy weight, good AA„ quality /%/C HEAVY SHEEP-LINED COATS, 36 inches long, belted model, 4 pockets, large beaverized QQ collar SO.OO HEAVY CANVAS GLOVES, good quality. Blue wristlets. F* Pair DC STRICTLY ALL - WOOL OVERCOATS for men and young men, in all desirable colors and *3 / Qf mixtures $ J. x.OD KHAKI COVERALLS, extra good quality, two upper flap pockets. An unusual (S* ij Q O value SI.OO

Sidney’s Bargain Store 221 West Washington Street

Christmas Jewelry Now! E Elgin Watch, and Ribbon Guard jj One Lot of $7.00 and SB.OO Watch Fobs 11 Rings It’s Easy to Pay the Peoples Way

! 21, at 7:30 p. m., with Jacob L. i Crane, expert planning manager, scheduled for an address. Rapid growth of the city, with in- | creased traffic congestion, has caused I steps to l>e taken toward zoning out- | side the city limits, according to Russell T. McFall, chairman of the regional plan committee of the club.

SLEEVELESS PULLOVER SWEATERS— Khaki mixture, $1.50 value I DC U. S. ARMY RUSSETT SHOES Munson last, with or without rubber heel. Sizes 6 to 11. A $4.95 #9 AC value MEN’S DRESS SOX, in all wanted shades. £ All sizes. Pair... DC SHEEPLINED VESTS, leather sleeves, heavy moleskin shell, knit collar and wristlets. QQ Sale P 0.50 O. D. WOOL SHIRTS, lined chest, double elbows. A shirt that retails at $3.50. (F I AQ Sale 3)1. JO

No One Ever Regretted Buying A Brunswick From BALDWIN’S

FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1924