Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1924 — Page 8

8

MAIL CARRIER IS ARRESTED ON SPEED CHARGE Three Women Included in Police War on Fast Driving. Harry Klein. 20. of SIS S. Meridian St., special delivery mail carrier, was arrested early today by Motorcycle Officer Johnson and charged with traveling forty-six -miles an hour. Johnson said this is Klein's second arrest, and on a previous charge he was convicted and tined. Twelve ether alleged speeders were arrested Friday night. Leading the list are three women, among them Miss Barbara Porter, a member of the faculty at Technical High School. She resides in Apartment 4 at 640 Middle Dr. Woodruff Place. Miss Ellen MacLcan, 18. of 3202 N. Pennsylvania St., and Miss Mary Hennessey, 22, of 21 W. Sixteenth St., were the other two women charged. Chris Rensch. 4S, of 617 M N. Illinois St.; George Marquis, 20, of 715 W. Thirty-Second St.; Harry Pollaski, 20, of f*62 Elm St.; Sherman O. Jones, 20, of 437 N. La Salle St.; Carl Arthur. 22, of New Palestine, Ind.; Patrick Webb. 24. of 1330 Ashland Ave.: Howard Lester, 18. of 1810 S. Meridian St.: Harry Redenbaugh, 33, of 714 King Ave.; Harry G. Boyer, 44, of 502S Parli Ave., were held. Robert Moody, 38 of 1218 W. Twenty-Fifth St., and William Lane. 38. of 916 Glmber St., are changed with driving white intoxicated. William Beinburg, 50, of 2457 N Talbott Ave., is charged with assault and battery and driving througn a safety zone. Five more mo’orists were arrested early today on speed charges, ln- . hiding Hite Yakey. 21, University Heights; Ira Beere. 22. of R. R. P. Box 361: Harry Klein. 30. of 818 L S. Meridian St.: John Bazis. 31, of 1455 Belmont Ave.. and I>. E. Johnston. 40, of 1316 Parker Ave. PRINCIPALS END SESSIONS TODAY Head of Technical High School to Speak. By Vnitrd Prt-ts BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 15. — The third annual conference of ►liana iiere today with addresses by Dr. Franklin Bobbitt, of the University f Chicago, and Milo M. Stuart, Vrin< ipal of the Arsenal Technical High School at Indianapolis. Besides the addresses the session i• >day was taken up with round-table discussions The meeting Friday was closed with an address by Benjamin J. Purr is. State superintendent of public instruction. He told how instruction costs varies in different high schools and the reason for the variation. He also told how the cost could te reduced in some instances to a more standard scale. Dr. Bcbihtt, opened the program v. ith an address Friday. Following him was an address by Prof Jesse E. Adams, of Franklin College on “Determinants cf Curricula for Small High Schools.” E. E. Ramsey, State school Inspector, led a round table discussion on the “Relation of the State Courses of Study of Local Courses.’’ Committeeman Is Honored Henry Lincoln Johnson, colored national committeeman from Georgia. was presented with a goldheaded can, and his wife wirh a bouquet of roses at a dinner at th“ Masonic Bldg.. Twenty-First St. and Senate Ave., given by negro Republican leaders Friday night. Safe Fat Reduction Why he fat? The answer of most fat people la constant dieting Is hard, continual exercise is tiresome and -xhaustlve—and then, too, it might le harmful to force the weight down. That was the old-fashioned idea. Today in Marmoia Prescription Tablets nil these difficulties are overcome. Just a pleasant little tablet after each in.-a! and at bedtime causes fat to vanish. This modern method is easy, entails no dieting or exercising and has the added advantage of cheapness. Get a box of these tablets and start taking them now Within a short time you will be getting rid of fat steadily and easily without starvation diet nr riresome exercise. You will be comfortable and able to enjoy the food you like md want. Even after taking off many pounds, there will be no flabbiness or wrinkles remaining. You will feel 100 per cent better. All drug stores rh world over sell Marmoia Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a box, or the Marmoia Company, General Motors Building, Detroit. Mich., will gladly send them to you on receipt of the price. —Advertisement.

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Today's Best Radio Features

Copyright, 1 321, by l iiitcd Press WJZ, New York (455 M) 8:15 P. M. Kst—Musical comedy, “Marjorie,” direct from Fourty-Fourth St. Theater. WCCO, Minneapolis (417 M), 8:30 P. At. CST —Great Northern Glee Club. KSD. St. Louis (546 M), 8 P. M. CST —St. Louis, Symphony Orchestra. WEAK. New York <492 AD, 11 P. M. EST —Vincent Lopez Orchestra. WLS, Chicago (345 Mi, 7:15 P. Al. to midnight CST —WLS Review. SIM) AY (Copyright. 1924. by United Press) WEAK. New Y'ork <492 M), and WEEI. Boston <303 Ml. 3:45 P. M. EST —Dr. S. Parkes Cad man and the Sunday's men’s conference. WEAK, New Y'ork <492 AD; YVCAP, Washington (469 Al). and YVJAR. Providence <360 Alt. 6:30 P. Al. KST —Concert by George Barrer's Little Symphony Orchestra. WFAA. Dallas <4<;o AD. 9 P. M. CST—First M. E. Church Choir. WI.W, Cincinnati <432 M), 4:35 P. M. CST—Kopp's Orchestra. WEEI. Boston. <303 AI), 7 P. M. EST—Program from New Y'ork Strand Theater. CITY ECONOMIZES, FARMERS SUFFER Sewage Screening Halted, River Polluted. Restricted operation of th ecity's sanitary sewage disposal plant at Seilers farm has brought complaints of White River pollution south of the city from many farmers. funds, resulting from -he reduced budget of the sanitary board, forced the board to discontinue operation of a sewage screening process, nearly a month ago, according to Russell T. Mac Fall, member of the board. Contained dry spell and low river flow has caused conditions to become “almost intolerable." according to one farmer at Martinsville, who said he lived two miles from the river Mac Fall said the screening operation was discontinued a month ago. when cooler weather was expected. He said the present cool spell and recent rains would relieve Conditions. The board has a bond issue of $25<),0h0 pending which will enable the department to complete the new plant, and guarantee operation.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Oliver J. Rudolph. Beech Grove. Ind.; Ford, from Market and Alabama Sts. Joseph Todd, 736 Roanoke St.; Dodge, from Vermont St., near Delaware St. James W. Smith. 1825 N. Capitol Ave.; Ford, from Michigan and AD 1 ridian Sts. Charles Fahrion. 13 S. Noble St.: Ford Alabama and Washington Sts. James P. Mitchell, 2446 Oxford St.; Ford, from same address. F. G. Helms. 5208 E, Washington St.. Stevens, from in front of same. Frank Stewart, 233 E. Sixteenth St.. Packard, from Michigan and New Jersey Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported foun I'Wlong to: P- 11. James, 430 E. Maple Hi. Hudson, stripp. ! r.f tires and tools tit Raymond and West Sts. L. E. Smith. 58 X. Addison St. Chevrolet, in possession of a hoy at Eagle f’teek and Kentucky Ave. Hary G. Ktt<-r, 1*22 Broadwav ; Ilupmobile, northeast section .f citv | DOLLAR BILL GOES UP Customer Says $5 Note Was Onee SI —I . S. Officials Investigate Robert Kennedy, 752 Center St. I told police he had received a raised ! bill for change at a downtown store, j He was referred to the Federal au i thorities. Kennedy made a pur chase, receiving a $5 bill in jchtfige Later he discovered the bill had been raised front a one-dollar bill. Harry Brunnell. 2833 Central Ave., had a meter for illuminations of electrical displays valued at $25 stolen from his automobile. John J Gris fith, 6<.'4 E. Twelfth St., parked his ear at Illinois and Eleventh St., and a tuxedo suit valued at $lB5 was taken. Father and Son Week Members of the First Reformed Church, New York St. and Temple Ave., will observe ‘‘Father and Son’ week Sunday night in special services starting at 7 p. m. W. G. Rob erts of the Y. M. C. A.. Henry Unger, T. \Y. Evans, John Schumacher, David Durbin. William Schumacher and William Cornish will speak.

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TODAY’S CROSS-WORD

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Seven vertical makes this puzzle a little more difficult than usual. The word Is archaic, hut is to he found In most dictionaries- It is completely keyed by easy words, the hardest of which is 2\ horizontal, which begins with an E. HORIZONTAL 1. Wooden hammer. 5. Examine. 9. Pertaining to Arabia 10. One-sixteenth of an ounce. 11. The three In cards. 13. A French gold coin, named after a French ruler, j 16. Sailboat. I 18. Not closed. | 19. Part of the verb “to be " 21. The Veu eagle. (I’pon her eyry nods the . Scott's Lady of the can, 6, st. 5.) 22. Jl2 O (plural). 24. Sets again. 26. Not tiie same. 27. Chooser. 30. A vegetable (in season now.) 34. Book of the Old Testament. 35- A grain. 37. Premium on foreign exchange. 38. Distributes cards. 40. Endured. 41. Prejudice. 43. Untruths. 44. Those who unite.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—Bv AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

45. June, July and August. 46. Fastening chain for animals. VERTICAL 1. Ripe2. Pertaining to the gull family. 3. Ages. < 4. A Scotch cap with a tightfitting head hand and loose top. 5. Deposit one's self. 6. Organs of hearing. 7. Administers extreme unction. 8. Skin eruptions. 10. Musical composition for two. 12- Long ago. 14. Make look like opal. 15. Conjunction. 17. Canadian province which recently voted dry. 19. Prefix meaning star. 20. Build. 23. Mass of fish eggs. 25. Before (Poetic.) 27. Levers operated by foot. 28. Crustacean£9. Potassium. 31. Most recent. 32. Self (Plural.) 33. Warbler. 36. Preposition. 39. Os sound mind. 40. Progenitor. 42- Title of respect. 43 Allogw.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

•HEALED BY FAITH' Score of Sufferers Claim Cure by E viingelist Ib s wort h. | Following declarations Friday night by a score of sufferers from neuritis, deafness, rheumatism, lameness and other afflictions that Coy were healed by faith, the Rev. F. F. Bosworth, Chicago evangelist, today prepared to address stiii larger ■ rowds Sunday .-it Cadle Tabernacle inn the powers of faith. Among the sufferers who limped to the stage Friday night, assisted by two men, was a middle aged wornin. the ligaments of her knee said to be torn from a fall. She left the stage alone. HOLD-UP IS PICTURED Jury Told How Spencer Bank Was Robbed by Gang. I I!ti Timm Sprcial SPENCER, Ind., Nov. 13. —Outstanding testimony in the trial of Ralston (Blackie) Linton of Terrel Haute, charged with complicity in the robbery of the Farmers’ State Bank here last spring was given by Raymond Powers, 21, of Terre Haute, on.- of the confessed members of the bandit gang, who described the hold up to the jury in detail. Powers, who is serving a sentence now, was in court under armed guard. He testified Linton was one of the three who actually went in the bank and held it up and said he and eight othor men stood guard. Horse’s Kick Fatal Hu Timm Hprrial EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 15. Lockjaw, following injuries received when kicked in the jaw by a horse, proved fatal to Allen Orumbo, 7, of Morganfiold, Ky., at a hospital here. Here is the solution to Friday’s cross-word puzzle. , r , [DL... „ P A RjADES pMJptTAL MALYOgE PtEXIEDI ~2~

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

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Hoosier Briefs

j--, LWOOD police will agree K ' vitll scientists that there's food in fodder. They found a whole sackful. It had been stolen from the Osman grocery store. Mrs. Ben Vice is suffering from i badly infected toe, result of trimming a corn with a razor. Diverting of considerable traffic from Dunes highway, called “death highway," because of the many accidents, to the Lincoln Highway is scon in announcement that the State highway commission will pave seventeen miles of the new road between La Porte and South Bend in 11-25. Seymour city council has awarded a contract for beautifying Gaiser Park, purchased last spring- Shrubbery and trees alone will cost $l,lBB, Ilf GRIFF JAMES BADGERS hated to see Rudolph Michelow, 23, go to the State reformatory. While in jail at Portland, Michelow crocheted a pair of pretty pillow tops for the sheriff. When a fellow buys a house he ought to lie allowed to move in it. believes Lee Fuller of La Porte. He bought a house and paid for it two months ago, but Lee Gerbrick, former owner, refuses to move out. Tipton jail is now empty for first time in months. Approximately forty thousand dollars has been subscribed for the remodeling of the First Methodist Church at Seymour. Roy Watts, Louisville salesman, stepped on the gas when a hunter's bullet crashed through his windshield near Shelby ville. He was afraid the hunter would fire again. ", 'JOHN EDRIS of Bhiffton reI ports anew stunt on the _sL_ part of wives. lle-4hought his car had been stolen and told police. His wife was downtown, saw the car parked and drove it home. \ P. A. Altum called the fire department when his flue caught fire at Lebanon. The fine burned out without damage, but it took the fire department all morning to shut off the fire alarm bell. The mechanism went wrong. Tattle Bruce Marshall of Blue Ridge near Shelbyville is recovering from scalds received when he upset a pot of hot coffee on hivnself.

OUT OUR, WAY—By WILLIAMS

THANKSGIVING MEETING Young Persons of Six South Side Churches to Unite Monday. Young persons of six south side church will unite Monday night a. a patriotic and Thanksgiving sort ice at the Immanuel Reform'd Church, Prospect and S. New Jt-i sey Sts. Miss Edna Dittrich, 1023 Parker Ave.. will preside. Talks will be made by Miss Eleanor Thoms, Miss Marie Wallman, Miss Marian Fehrenbach and Harold Woodruff. Musical program [will he presented by Miss Margaret j Gerdts, Miss Marguerite Wit and ! I leni y K< rnblum. Throe Hunters Shot Hu Timm Rpciial FRANKFORT, Ind., Nov. 15. Harry Foster, 33, was suffering from a shattered wrist, his brother, Fred, with Injuries about the hips and Chester Luke with shot in the legs, ns a result of a hunting accident here Friday. A shotgun, set against a fence, fell, exploded and struck the men. Pioneer Resident Dies Hu Timm yprciul ANDERSON, Tnd., Nov. 15.—Allen Richwine, 81, prominent business man and a resident here for seventyeight years, is dead. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. ' People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but (irmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying tiie entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effeets. Dr. I<\ M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel ind liver complaint, with the attendant had breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive eolor. Take one or two every night for a week ind note the effect. 13c and 30c.—Advertisement.

SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 1924

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H VN-MJHV-mEV j SELL BOTH To L l ONE PERSON-*- ] I DONTCHA T' an / YTTv Ol 24 BY Wt A 5f WVICC C

| SCHOOL 76 DEDICATED Officials and Patrons Join in Exercises at New Building. School 76, Thirtieth St. and College Ave., one of the eight new grade schools built in Indianapolis this fall, was dedicated Friday night. Charles R. Y’oke, school board president; E. F. Graff, superintendent of schools: Mrs., J. W. Smith of the Parent-Teacher Association, and Edwin Emriek, representing patrons, spoke briefly. The school orchestra played. Following the dedicatory exercises i tour of inspection of the building was made. AFTER BABY WAS BORN Back Weak and Painful. Mrs. Miller Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound “I am writing to let you know how I have been benefited by tak- — , . ing your inedii!ugg|3E|&&jj(| second baby was ft -4* ’ thought I'd fry Isl mm L y iiia E - pinkj||| h.un’s Vegetable Compound, as I i . .1'" ' ''f had read so i ’ -fV much about ......i. i , where it bad helped so many women. I had been bothered with my back for over a year, and it would hurt me until I could not do my work, which is keeping house for three and cooking and washing dishes. I tell all my friends if they have any kind of female trouble to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. You may use this testimonial if it will help any one." —Mrs. C. R. Miller. R. F. D. No. 1, Box 76, Rotan, Texas. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coumpound over 121,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they were benefited by its use. For sale by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.