Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1924 — Page 2

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W. R. BLACKBURN HELD ON SECOND DEGREE MURDER Indictment Is Returned in Martin Shooting—Bond (liven. ■William R. Blackburn. 56. of ♦JO'i congress Av< . today was indicted on n second decree murder charge by the Marion County errand jury. Blackburn is charged with shootin? John P. Martin. 24. of 2524 PenBUB PAIN OUT OF RHEUMATIC JOINTS For 65 years, millions have rubbed snothinc. penetrating St. Jacobs Oil riclit on the tender spot, and by the j time they say Jack aj Robinson out cornea the rheulratic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil Is a harmless rh. cumatt sm and pain liniment which never disappoints and doesn't bum the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching VCi yi joints, muscles and i 1 bones: stops sciatica, lumhaco. backache and neuralgia. 35-cent bottle cuarantesd by all druggists.—Ad verTtsement.

ilauh’s November Stock Reducing Sale Starting Thursday at 8:30 A. M. —the biggest store-wide sale we have ever attempted. Coats — Dresses — Suits — Millinery — Hosiery Drastically Reduced! Buy now and save many Dollars. AFTER-XMAS REDUCTIONS IN NOVEMBER!

Winter Coats! Former $39.50 Mlfdk Sport Coats — k s ]^4§§ ■I Former $59.50 iwlrl Dressv Coats — JH jlt v I Wonderful materials of Ka.shjJk tm mana, Fawnskin, Flamingo, ig3[ Minera, Marvclla beautifully All Sizes, All Colors fur trimmed.

t BRIGHT SILK HATS —Winter’s Foremost Fashions — Regular $12.50 and ' $77.50 Values^ Tfae world of Millinery is open to you here—anything and everything that you like and desire is here for your selection. Come early.

Charge purchases made during this sale will appear on the January statement, payable Feb. 1 st.

I tral Ave., Oct. 25, In a fight at the • entrance of the Athenaeum ballroom | during a public dance. Judge James A. Collins fixed bond at $lO. Blackburn was released from jail, where he has been held since the phooting. when hail was provided hv Robert L. Fitch. 4023 Central Ave.. and William J. Schneider. 21 Hampton Court. The indictment charges Blackburn with purposely and maliciously shooting Marlin, but without pre meditation. Martin died Sunday following the Saturday night dance, as the result of a .44-caliber bullet from ian old-fashioned English revolver S ranging through his right breast and | lung. i The shooting occurred when Martin, accompanied by Arthur Lyness. 20. of 115 E. Fall Creek Blvd., went to the hall to keep an appointment Lyness had with Miss Virginia Reddick, 12. of 2226 Ashland Ave., a singer. They attempted to enter the room without tickets, and Blackburn land another doorkeeper. Smith Martin. 39. of 727 Congress Ave.. son-in law of Blackburn objected. Lyness claims Blackburn shot his companion jas he mounted the stairs after having pushed past the son- ' in-law. Blackburn claims he fired in defense of the son-in-law. He said he I struck the youth on the left temple with the gun and It was accidentally | discharged. CREDIT MEN TO CONVENE National Electrical Association Meets Thursday at Claypool. National Electrical Credit Association will open a two-days* convention Thursday at the Claypool. Talks arc scheduled by Governor Elect Ed Hickson. James M. Ogden, John B. j Reynolds, E. C. Johnson and James : Martin. Convention will close with a banquet and dance Friday evening. Thomas R. Marshall will speak on "Peace.” Mrs. E. C. Johnson wl!l sing, and Miss Clara Oblinger will give dances.

"The Fastest Growing Store in Indianapolis *

Go-Getter

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ROBERT ROTHMAN SHE youngest solicitor in annual campaign of Community Fund is Robert Rothman. 5. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Rothman. 2525 Speedway Ave. He went "over the top," too. "I thought X would get $5, but I got sl7. so I went 'over the top,* ” Bobby explained. Bobby volunteered his services several days ago. while his father, captain of District 20. in the West division, was reciting the difficulties of campaigning. His father accompanied Bobby on his rounds. The herring fishery, the most important branch of deep-sea fishing, averages an annual catch of more than 600.000 tons.

Fall Dr esses! Former $29.50 and $25.00 Dresses — Former $45.00 |lr and $39.50 WW$ [ft Th-ero arc drosses hero for or- \ \ 1 cry occasion of Faille, Satin, ffj Bonpaline, Canton Crepe, jjr Brocaded Crepe, Velvet, Flannel, etc Be here early. Sizes All Colors

Til lb INDIAN Akuijife TiMEsS

SURVEY OF ODD FELLOWS GIVEN Total-of 249 Encampments in Indiana. Routine business of the Grand Lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, occupied the morning session of the eighty-eighth annual convention of the order at Odd Fellow Bldg., today. Report of committees at the night session Tuesday showed 219 encamp ments in the State, a loss of eight during the year. A Past Grand Patriarch’s jew'el was presented to Frank Mvllwain, Rushville. retiring Grand Patriarch. 1/Orige law was changed on vote so that representatives to the Sov ereign Grand Lodge shall serve two years instead of cue and two ye.its, as at present. The lodge voted that delinquent encampments are not entitled to a repres?ntativn in the next grand encampment session. Report of the grand scribe shr.wen a membership of JO.noo in the State, a loss of 736 during the year. Re sources of the encampment were reported at $215,635.83. Gain was shown. Tonight at 8 Patriarch Militant degree will ho given at Capitol T/idge Hall and Third degree at Meridian Igidge Hall. The meeting will close Thursday with election of Grand lsxlge officers Cancht at School Window James Bmford, 18. colored. 535 W Eleventh St., was caught by PUe< today while attempting to enter Shortridge High School through a basement window. Ho was slated or, a vagrancy charge. Police are invest igatlng robbery of cloakrooms

A small deposit will hold any garment in our layaway department.

Coasting Bn Times Bprrinl WINCHESTER. Ind.. Nov. 19.—Donald Bailey, 6, was elated with the first, snow of the season and went coasting. He slid in front of an auto driven by Phidelas Hill. Physicians hold little hope for his recovery.

STONE-CONCRETE URGED Taxpayer Asks County Engineer Has New Job. Support of the stand of county commissioners John Kitley and Albert Hoffman in paving county roads with crushed stone instead of gravel, which local men claim costs (he county *#300,000 a year extra, was contained in a. letter received today by the board from John W. Claypool, Washington Township taxpayer. Among other things Claypool said: "It is amusing that Mr. John .1. Griffith, county engineer, has been building concrete-stone roads for two years and then finds gravel is not as good as stone. I would like to ask Mr. Griffith if it is not a fact the gravel people have offered him a position after he leaves otfiee Jan. 1." Griffith denied the innuendo. MERGER TQ BE DEBATED Indianapolis Post, to Decide at Meeting Tonight. Indianapolis Post. American Legion will meet at the Board of Tradt building at S tonight to vote upon the question of entering the pro posed consolidation of all Indian n polls posts into one large organization to bo called Memorial Post. Robert E. Kennington post, one of the oldest in Indianapolis, an nounoed Monday that it would en ter the consolidation, making twelve posts to take favorable action to date. MERCURY BEGINS CLIMB Higher Temperatures Are Forecast for Thursday. Weaßier was manner today with rising temperatures forecast for Thursday. At 10 a. m. it was 3S degrees. At 10 a. m. Tuesday it was 27. Lowest temperature tonight was i xpected tu he above freezing. Tuesday, while c< I !. was fur from icing a record-breaker. J. II Armirigton, meteorologist Zero temperatures are on record for th:s this time of the year, lie stated. Editors Discuss New Body Organization of a non partisan press association of Indiana editors, similar in purpose to the Inland Press Association was discussed at a meeting Tuesday call.si 1-y George L. I.indscy, editor of the Marion < "hroniclar. A second meeting will !>e h<-!1 soon to hear i report of a commit organization. Railroad flub Meets Problems of the station agent were Aiscns i by Norman B.irnes, Pennsylvania agent a- at a meeting of the Per- :>y Ivan la Ral! road Club Mor- iay night. W. c. Downing, g<-n>-ral superintendent, -.poke on relationship of the railro-.-i to the public Sixteen new- - ere reported by the secretary. Motorman Exonerated Car! Pendergrast of Mu!’.<•>, Ind . motorman of the interurban which .struck the truck and fatally injured Albert Koopman, Twenty Seventh St. and Arlington Ave. •: Oct. at Twenty First St. and Sherman Dr., was dismissed on charges of in voluntary manslaughter tod ty. Soldier Is Ilnol Roy Dildon. soldi'r at Ft. Harrison. was fined S9O and c.sts on charges of assault and battery today by City Judvc Delbert i>. Wilmoth officers alleged the machine Dildon was driving April LI .-truck Mrs .Mary La.rig, 1523 Steel St., at Commerce and Massachusetts Ave. Fine and Farm Sentence Booker Thurrnan., 616 Roanoke St., was fined $360 and costs and sentenced to ninety days on the Indiana State farm on charges of operating a blind tiger by City Judge Delbert (>. Wilmoth. Recover Bullion PFBLTN, Nov. 19. (odd valued at more than a million dollars has been salvaged from the Laurentia, the White Si or liner that sank off the west coast of Ireland In 1917 In addition, considerable silver specie has been recovered. Tin bullion lms been transferred to the Bank of England.

Far mgM~ Colds, V Crip, \M\ lnffu=^^o^ and as a Preventive Take^^WO^ Laxative \ Quinines . tablets .s§? The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet A Safe and Proven Remedy The box bears this signature Price 30c.

TALGES NAME ON POLICE SLATE NOW Didn't Know Chief, but ‘Was for Him.' John Talge, president of the Talge Mahogany Company, 1101 E. Thirteenth St., wa.s slated today on a speeding charge, after he escaped arrest by Motorcycle Officer Hudgins on the plea he knew Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff. When Rikhoff heard that. 'Paige’s name was not on the slate he called in Hudgins, who told him that Talge when arrested claimed friendship not. only with the chief, but with Capt. John White and Earnest Kingston, of the board of safety. Talge used the. telephone, Hudgins said, and told him that Capt. White had released him. White denied Talge talked to him. Talge came to Rikhoff today and attempted to explain, stating thaf although he didn’t know- him personally. he "was for hitn.” Chief stated he appreciated the sentiments, but it put him in a bad light before his force. "I’ll have to slate, you," said Rikhoff. "If you have any more explanations, tell them to the judge." HALF MILLION IN COURT Cash and Bonds Part of Evidence in Evidence in Mail Robbery Trial. Bn Prrss CHICAGO, Nov. 19. —Currency, Liberty bonds and commercial paper totalling $531,000 was brought Into court today as part of the evidence in trial of William J. Fahy, former postal Inspector, and two Chicago politicians, charged with plotting the ensitional $3,000,000 Rondout (111.) mall robbery. Brent Glasscock, leader of the bandit gang, testified Fahy supplied him with information regarding the money shipment. DAVIS OFF TO EUROPE

Defeated Democratic Nominee Sails on Liner Paris. By Faffed Brest NEW YORK. Nov. 19—John W. Davis, defeated Ilemocratic presi- . dentlal nominee, sailed for Europe todav with Mrs. Davis aboard the French linr Paris. Davis said he is out of politics for the time being and intends to spend several months on the French Riviera and will probably visit England on hs way home, THREE FOR POSTOFFICE Craw-fords ville Hears Civil Service Commission Acts. By 11mee gj.eriul CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 19. —Word was received today from the civil service commission at Washington that three men had been certified as eligible for post • maT-r the;-* They are: 1,-otiis W. Otto. William A Moon and Charles lE. I .acy.

98 Out of Every 100 Women Benefited An Absolutely Reliable Statement Important to Every Woman Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of Lydia E. Vegetable Compound. ======loo,ooo Women Answer-—-

For some time a circular has been enclosed with each bottle of our medicine bearing this question: “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia Pi. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?” Replies, to date, have been received from over 100,000 women answering that question. 98 per cent of which aay YES. That means that 98 out of every 100 women who take the medicine for the ailments for which si is recommended are benefited by it. This is a most remarkable record of efficiency. We doubt if any other medicine in the world equals it. Think of it —only two women out of 100 received no benefit — 98 successes out of a possible 100. Did you ever hear of anything like it? Wc must admit that we, ourselves, are astonished.

Such evidence should induce every woman suffering from any ailment peculiar to her sex to try Lydia E. Pinkham’g Vegetable Compound and gee if she can*t be one of the 98 THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., Lynn, Mas*.

JUROR DEAF, BUT GAME Examined to Hear Possession Appeal in Superior Court. Prospective jurors were being examined before Superior Judge Clinton H. Givan today to try a possession appeal from a. justice of peace court. "Wifi you try the case on the law as explained by the judge and the evidence as developed on the witness stand?" asked one of the attorneys. "I’ll do my best,” replied the farmer under Examination. "Well, do you know of any reason why you can’t?” queried the attorney. "None, except I’m pretty deaf, and I won’t be able to hear all the law and evidence,” was the answer. “But I’ll try the case on such as I do hear.” SUPPORTERS TAKE VOW Lucius B. Hamilton Proclaims Self Candidate for Mayor. Lucius B. Hamilton is today pass | ing out pledge cards, proclaiming ; himself a candidate for mayor in the city primaries. The cards are arranged for index and proclaim the signer as standing for Hamilton on the Republican ticket. SENATOR ENGLISH ILL State legislator Confined at County Home in Scott County. State Senator William E. English is seriously ill with a heavy cold at ; hia country* home at Englishton I Park, near Lexington, in Scott I County, Ind., according to word rc- | ceived here today. He has been in bed for several 1 days. WATER WARFARE FEARED Los Angeles May Send Guards to (dose Aqueduct Gates. By Cniteri prret LONE PINE. Cal., Nov. 19.—Talk of guerilla warfare with the “embattled farmers" of the Owens River valley arrayed against guards from Los Angeles was in the air today in the struggle for control of tho water of Owens River. Word came that Los Angeles may send guards to close the flood gates of the Los Angeles aqueduct, opened Sunday by the farmers. Trespassing Brings Fines Mrs. Mary Rost. 1236 Beecher St., was fined $1 and costs on charges of trespassing and $25 and costs on charges of assault and battery today by City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. Judge Wilmeth also fined Fred McGuire, a roomer. SSO .and costs for assault and battery and $1 and costs for trespassing. It was alleged the two entered the home of Mrs. Laura May, 12 .4 Beecher St., and attacked her. Given Thirty Days on Farm City Judge Delbert O. Wilmetl, tod;fv fined Charles Hanna, 614 N. Liberty St., $25 and costs and sentenced him to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm on charges of in.'ili-'ioiis tresspassing. He isalleared have entered the home of Frank K ine, 727 Park Ave., where he f-nnerlv roomed.

Os course we know that our medicine docs benefit the large majority of women who take it. But that only two out of 100 received no benefit is most astonishing. It only goes to prove, however, that a medicine specialized for certain definite ailments —not a cureaal one that is made by the most scientific process; not from drugs, but from a combination of nature’s roots and herbs, can and does do more good than hastily prepared prescriptions. You see, we have been making, improvingand refiningthis medicine for over 50 years until it is so perfect and so well adapted to women’s needs that it actually has the virtue to benefit 98 out of every 100 women who take it. It’s reliability and recognized efficiency has gained for it a sale in almost every country in the world —ledding all others.

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GAETHERUN CASE MAY END TODAY Defendants in Damage Suit Take Stand. Defendants in the 550,00|) damage suit brought by Janies Gaetherun, formerly of Jasonville, against thirty-three residents of that city, took the stand iti their own behalf in Federal Court today. Case was expected to reach the jury before nightfall Gaetherun, who was mine boss for the Queen Coal and Mining Company. testified he was driven out of Jasonville after bring beaten by a moh the night, of Sept. 13, 1921. Story was verified by his wife. Among defendants are Mort Ladson, mayor of Jasonvilie: James Nicholson, chief of police, and two policemen, Henry Miller and David Walker. Defendants testified they were spectators and took no part in the attack. MICHIGAN BAMkToOTED Ten Bandits Raid Town and Escape With $30,000. Bn l nitre! rrea.i FARMINGTON. Mich., Nov. 19 Ten Italians held up employes of the Farmington State Bank, took $30,000 in cash and escaped after a running battle with townspeople. Tile bandits drove to the bunk in a Cadillac motor car and five ien tered with drawn revolvers. As the bandits started to leave several men opened fire with shotguns from across the street. No one was hit. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANDS ON Chronic coughs snd persistent cold* lesd to serious trouble. You tsn stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion Is anew medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote 1s recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains. In addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation. while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys tue germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory In the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask vour druggist. Creomulsion Cos., Atlanta. Ga. —Advertisement.