Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1925 — Page 7

THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1925

LOOK FOR CO-ED IN DEATH OF YOUNGSTUDENT Believed to Be Suicide — Father Identifies Body, Bv United Preti CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—Somewhere In the student body of Northwestern University here, authorities today hoped to find a co-ed and a young man who they believe can throw somo light on the death .of John Mlnahan Jr., who committed suicide at Milwaukee as a climax to disappointment in love. ' Young Minahan’s body was identified by his father, John R. Mlnahan, prominent physician at Green Bay, Wls., who hastened to Milwaukee when he heard “an unidentified youth had been ’ound dead.” The boy, who had been a student In the medical department of Northwestern University, a few days earlier had written a note to hia father, declaring: Tired “I’m tired of life and I’m going to kill myself. However, I’ll come home and talk with you first.” He committed suicide Monday without fulfilling his promise to talk things over with his father. In young Minahan's possession was found the following note: “I might as well te*l you now as later that everything is over as far a you and I are concerned. I never did love you and never will. Buddy Hills and I will be married by the time you receive this. There is nothing you can do. Goodby. Louise." May Be Students Although friends of young Minahan at the university said they never he. rd of either “Louise” or “Buddy Hills,” authorities believe they may be students. The death of young Mlnahan marks the th’rd apparent suicide in the family. An older brother shot himself two ytars ago while a student at the University of Chicago. The coroner’3 jury, however, found the tragedy “accidental.”' The boy’s mother committed suicide several years ago, throwing her body in the path of a railroad locomotive. Dr. Mlnahan refused to accept the “Louise” note as an explanation of his son’s death. It was addressed to “Charles,” he said, and must have been intended for someone else. He could not explain how John happened to have it. DELAWAREIiAN NEAR END Fowl Pest Quarantlae There May Bo IJftee' Saturday. The European fowl pest quarantine wall be lifted in Delaware County Saturday, if State and Federal inspectors complete their survey then, as expected, Dr. R. C. Julien, State veterinarian, announced today.* The ban was lifted in eight other counties earlier in the week. All inspectors will conitnue to watch for the disease in their districts, Dr. Julien said. To Honor Campbell Club and business associates of Henry F. Campbell, long associated with automobile manufacture here, will attend dinner in his honor at the Indianapolis Athletic Club tonight. Campbell leaves soon for Los Angeles to be vice president and treasurer of the Julian Oil Corporation.

RUPTURE EXPERTS COMING To Indianapolis The Rice Rupture Method Experts, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Finnegan, personal representatives of William S. Rice Adams, N. Y„ will be at the New Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis, Tnd., Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 19, 20 and 21. Every ruptured man, woman and child should take advantage of this great opportunity. The Rice Method for Rupture is known the world over. You can now see this Method demonstrated and have a Rice Appliance fitted to you. Absolutely no charge unless you are satisfied to keep the Outfit after having the Appliance adjusted and you see how perfectly and comfortably It holds. No harsh, deep-pressing springs; nothing to gouge the flesh and make you sore. Can be worn night and day with positive comfort. Soft, rubber-like composition pad, any degree of pressure required. Don’t wear a truss all your life when thousands have reported cures through using the Rice Method. Why suffer the burden of rupture If there U a chance to be free from trusswearing forever? Anyway, it will cost you nothing to come in and learn all about the Rice method and the wonderful opportunity for help and cure it offers In your case Remember these Experts will be there only three days* then your opportunity will be gone) Just ask ai hotel desk for Rio* Experts and they wi.l do the rest. Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m., or 7 to 9 evening. Women and young children will reoeive personal attention of Lady Expert In separate apartments. Don’t miss this great opportunity to see these Experts on Hernia. WILLIAM 8. RICE, ADAMS, N. Y. —Advertisement

Folly to Suffer With Piles Step Into any drug store, ret a 60~ent pkg. of Pyramid Pile Suppoaltor*a and atop the soreness and pain rt.nsands declare It a wonder, many •a’.sd from operations. Kntire families fely upon Pyramid and reeoinmeml limn thol e fplorwta .<A ei 4anm

Watches Over Students

ni l ‘JIIP I nir? ■■ e -

—Photo by Perrott. IRA COPPFS Patrolman Ira Coppew was appointed to the force May 11, 1922. Ho is a member of the Police and Firemen’s Band and lives at 46 S. La Salle St. . When on duty between 7 a. m. and 3 p. m. this month he patrols District 9, bounded by Michigan and Washington Sts., State Ave and Noble St. Thousands of Technical High School pupils pass through this district, many of them wxlking from Washington St., across New York St., one of the heaviest traveled thoroughfares. Coppes sees that accidents are kept at a minimum.

ARCHDEACON IS NAMED \ The Rev. Burrows to Have Charge of Mission Work. Appointment of the Rev. William Burrows, of Bloomington, as arch,deacon of Indianapolis Diocese of the Episcopal Church was announced today by Bishop Joseph M. Francis. The Rev. Burrows will have charge of mission churches of the diocese. For seventeen years the Rev. Burrows has been at Blomington. He is student chaplln and pastor of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. He was formerly president of the Chamber of Commerce and active in civic affairs. As soon as a successor is nanled he will come to Indianapolis. THIEVES EMPTY BINS Coal Dealer Tells Police His Business Is Threatened. "Stop the thieves or I’ll have to suspend business.” Such was the plea to police today by Horace Paige, proprietor of a coal yard at 342 W. Tenth St., in a letter to Potice Chief Herman F. Rikhoff. Paige said that during the past few weeks thieves have taken coal until his bins are empty. Police say they are now watching the place. GUNMAN IS ARRESETD Chicago Police Cover Detroit Gangster With Shotguns. Bv United Pren CHICAGO, T.eb. 19.—Martin Shea, 35, one of the most desperate gunmen Os Detroit, who participated in many spectacular robberies end shootings in that city in which two policemen weie killed was arrested here today. Detective H. J. Garvin of Detroit and six local officers broke Into Shea’s room and “covered” him with shotguns, i NEW STUTZ PRESIDENT Frederic K. Moskovlcs assumed his duties as president of the Stutz Motor Car Company of America, Inc., today. His election to succeed W. N. Thompson was announced Wednesday by Eugene V. R. Thayer, chairman of the board of directors of the company. Moskovlcs formerly was connected with the Nordyke & Marmon Cos. Thompson had been president since 1919. He resigned to devote his time to outside interests.

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit I Drop a little "Freezone” on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, euffl cient to remove every hard com, soft corn, or com between the toes, and the foot calluses, without sor&nees or irritation.—Advertisement.

You don't have to suffer with Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gastritis and Stomach Ills. ‘‘lndigesto” Is guaranteed to give j positive and quick results. HAr Fljf A.l * t H f AAG’S CUT-PRICE STORES j

FRENCH SUPPORT OF ARMS PARLEY SOUGHTBY 0. S. Coolidge Will Issue Invitations When Herriot Takes Stand. Bv United Prett WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—President Coolidge will Issue invitation* for the second Washington arms conference as soon as support of the rrench government is assured. Great Britain and Japan having already given informal expression of approval. Although France blocked limits tion of auxiliary naval craft at the first Washington conference, which is the primary object of the proposed conference, Informal discussions now in process between Ambassador Herrick and Premier Herriot in Paris gave hope in official circles here today. Walts on League France may withhold a definite affirmative answer, it is believed, until the League of Nations arms conference, which she sponsored, is indefinitely postponed. This probably will be done at the request of British delegates at coming League council meeting. The British will ask that discussion be put off until the September meeting of the League assembly. Since the League protocol provides for an arms conference only If the powers have ratified the protocol before June, and as France 1b the only power that has ratified, it Js understood no European conference will stand in the way of the Washington meeting. Germany may not be invited to the Washington conference because she is not a sea power. An added reason is the reported hostility of France to the inclusion of Germany. Russia Not Included Russia will not be invited unless trfe conference agenda is extended to Include Far Eastern problems and unless Russia meanwhile has been recognized by the United States. The President .is expected to appoint early in the new Administration a commission to talk with the Russians, which, presumably, will lead to eventual rather than Immediate recognition. A high State Department official said today that only naval subjects Jiad been discussed with the interested powers so far. MAUD WRECKS MACHINE Vicious Mule Liable to Arrest After’ Attack. Bv Timet Special SANTA ROSA, Cal., Feb. 19.—A vicious quadruped in four letters, resembling “Maud” of cartoon fame, literally kicked a light made of automobile in four letters, with a tendency to rattle, into small pieces here. “Maud” met the pet flivver of William Taber, rancher, on the highway. Two well-aimed kicks sent headlights in either direction, another concaved the radiator, and a final two-heeled salvo turned the machine upside down In a ditch. Peace officers Bay Taber can get a warrant for arrest of the mule, but will have to oerve it himself. POLICE HOLD SUSPECTS Seek Another Man In Investigation of $1,900 Hold-Up. Questioning of seven men held in investigation f the hold-up at the United States Corrugated Box Company, 1315 Martindale Ave., Tuesday night, when a $1,900 pay roll was taken from Mrs. Homer Floyd, clerk, 1406 E. Eleventh St., has had little result. Inspector of Detectives Kinney said today. Hunt for a man, said to be one of the three who entered the building and held up Mrs. Floyd of the money, is still on. Detectives say one of the men held has confessed. Trial of those held was continued until Feb. 27 in city court Wednesday. BAKERS TO HEAR CLINE Local Chairman to Address State Association Convention. "Meeting Changing Conditions” was the topic discussed by Elmer L. Cline, Indianapolis, chairman executive committee, at Indiana Bakers Association convention today at the Claypool. Other speakers discussed business problems. Alvin Eades, Evansville, new president; VL C. Vanderbilt, Indianapolis. treasurer, and C. P. Ehlers, secretary-manager, were to be Installed late today. Attorney Dies Bv United Prett GREEN BAY, Wls., Feb. 19. Patrick Martin, prominent attorney, died here today after a long illness. Martin was formerly president of the Wisconsin Bar Association and vice president of the American Bar Association. Fugitive Is Returned John Buckner, 28, colored, was returned from Louisville. Kv.. Wednesday on a grand jury capias charging him with an attack several months ago on William /.afTey Nickel Plate railroad detective, at Twenty-Second St. and the railroad. Worry Ends in Suicide Bv Time* Rrterinl SHELBYVILLH, Ind.. Feb. 19,—Harry Horst, 46, shoe store owner, who shot himself to death Wednes day, left a note to his brother blaming worry over business. Ex-Chairman Dead Hv Timet Sveeial NEW ALBANY, Ind., Feb. 19. Body of Evan T. Prosser, 64, former Republican district chairman here, vho died St Louisville Tuesday night, vill be brought here for burial Frt,ay - dm ' i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MOTHER SEEKS SON, IS Asks Police to Aid In Search /or Missing Youth. Police searched today for Walter Hancock, 19, who, according to his mother, Mrs. May Hancock, is missing from their home on the Sterling Holt farm near Ben Davis. The young man is wearing a dark overcoat, light shirt and dark cap. He has blue eyes and light brown hair. BANDITS KIDNAP JEWEL MESSENGER Take $20,000 in Gems From Chicago Boy, Bv United Prett CHICAGO. Feb. 19.—1n the presence of hundreds of persons, four bandits today kidnapped William Bendet, 17, messenger for a jewelry house, carried him several miles and robbed him of $20,000 worth of Jewelry. Bendet was taking the Jewelry to the downtown store of the John Miheming Company, Jewelry manufacturers and was about to enter a North Side L station when he was seized and thrown into an automobile. BOY VICTIM OF- - Auto Speeds Away After Striking Lad. Kenneth Powell, DS, of 18 S. Rural St.,the latest victim of a driver who failed to stop afier an accident, police say. Perry Jarvis, 1427 Lee St., who found the boy in a dazed condition in the street at Keystone Ave. and Washington St., late Wednesday, said the lad was struck by anew Ford coupe, driven by a youth about 18, who wore glasses. Swerving his auto to avoid an auto that stopped suddenly In front of his car, Edward Bryan, 3339 Graceland Ave., told police his auto struck Mrs. I. 11. Derby, 38. of 3949 N. Capitol Ave., who was crossing the street at Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts. She was cut about the head and taken to the Methodist Hospital. Bryan was slated. Leonard Pepper, *5 W. Dalton St., lost control of his auto at Meridian and Washington Sts. when it was struck by an auto driven by Edward Sullivan, 2064 N. Delaware St. Pepper’s auto ran over the curb ar.d struck an iron pole. Sullivan was elated. Woman’s Death Explained Bv Timet dpeoial ANDERSON. Ind., Feb. 19.—Mrs. Nora 8/nith, 51, found dead in an abandoned auto Sunday morning, died from the effects of medicated alcohol, according to Coroner Earl Sells. He had the contents of the woman's stomach analyzed. Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Years ago tbe formula for fat reduction was “diet”—“exercise.” Today it ls # "Take Marmola Prescription Tablets.” Friends tell friends—these friends tell others. They eat substantial food, live as they like and vill reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar for a box, or If you prefer you can order direct from the Marmola Cos.. General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich.—Advertisement.

WHAT OUR PATIENTS SAY ABOUT OUR SERVICE • Dec. 9, 1923. I wish to recommend tbe People’s Dentists’ way of extracting teetb. Their method la better than I ever had before. GLEN/. HUDDLESTON, Route O, Indianapolis. My tooth was extracted by the People’s Dentists with no pain. MRS. RUBY WILSON, 1877 Shelby St. I recommend the People’s Dentists for painless extracting. I had a very difficult wisdom tooth extracted with no pain. MRS. H. E. KENNEDY, Brownsburg, Ind. Bbo’ild I ever have to have more tfc“th extracted will surely go to the People * Dentists. • PEN METZGER, , 117 Herman St. Every Modern MtChod for Painless Service Known to Dentistry Used In This Office. OPERATORS WITH FROM 15 TO 26 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Hours—B A. M. to < P. M. Sundays, 9 A. M. to U X. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS •3V6 W. WASHINGTON BT.

WAY TO CONTINUE HOSPITALSOUGHT Deaconess dwner to Sever Connections March 15, Prospects for the continuance of Deaconess Hospital and training school for nurses, Senate Ave. and Ohio St., were dubtful today as Elmer E. Perry, its owner, remained ill at his home, 8825 N. Meridian St. Perry said he would relinquish his connection witlG the hospital March 15. Dr. C. O. Ritchie, chief house physician, who Perry hoped would provide a plan for the hospital’s continuance, was non-committal. Miss Elizabeth Pitman, superintendent of nurses, professed ignorance of the situation. The Institution has operated at a loss, Perry said. “I don’t want to see the hospital close,” he said, “but my business connection with it la ruining my* health." The hospital was established in 1895 by the Protsstant Deaconess Society, with which all Protestant churches of the city were affiliated. SPEED ARRESTS FEWER February Totals Below January— Five Slated Wednesday. Five alleged speeders were slated Wednesday night. Police reports for February thus far show a noticeable decrease under the same period in January. Those arrested are: Lesle England. 18, of 842 E. Norwood St.; Frank Reno, 23, of 2910 Station St.; Edwin Calkins, 19, of 1028 N. Rural St.; Reginald Carstang, 23, of 3327 Washington Blvd.; John Watson, 31, of 4025 Boulevard PI. v

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S ££ Matinee* Wednesday and Saturday— Seats Ready Today Bam H. Harris’ Production of IRVING BERLIN’S THIRD ANNUAL MUSIC BOX REVUE STAGED BY HABBARD SHORT GREAT CAST OF 100 AND THE MUSIC BOX GIRLS Price* —Nltes, $3.85, *8.30, *2.75, *2.20, 11.05. *1.10; Wed. Mat., *2.75, *2.20, (1-05, *1.10; Sat. Mat.. *3.30. *2.75, 12.20, *1.85, *l.lO.

It ..i I TONIGHT. TOMORROW. SAT. I | THE CHICAGO COMPANY OK I IS ZAT SO? I Opens Adelphi, Chicago, Sunday. I A New American Three-Act Comedy. I

SEATS NOW SELLING I Next Week. Mata. Wed. and hat. BIGGEST MIMICAL HIT EVER PRODUCED IN AMERICA ARTHUR HAMMERSTKIN’B ‘ROSEMARIE’ With IRENE PAVLOSKA (Chicago Opera Cos. Star.) Company of lOO—Symphony Orchestra PRICES—EvJ.. *3.30, *2.75. *2.20 Jl.ttO. *l.lO. Wed. Mat.. Best Heat: *2.20. Balcony. 83c. *l.lO, *1.65 and t.go. n*t. Mm:. 83., 11.10, "

The Merry Musical Comedy “The Son Dodger" With Jack Fairbanks and 10 Others r , flllroai l & May rOiey Alexanders Fields A Curtis & Lawrence ** Bachelor Four Harvard, Winyfred & Bruce Dancing in The Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

HMJP ROAD gJ4OV Ii HUH—MI L VACDEYUXR BILL Jr - HELEN STAPLES 080. ' O HILDA WARD WILSON I DICK LUCKE AND HIB I ARCADIANS BEN O LEX 1 PIERCE RYAN | MARIE VEATCH'S CHICAGO STEPPERS n LET’S oot i I J PHOTO ELAY CLYDE FITCH’S f FAMOUS PLAT 1 -LOVERS’ LANE" A WARMER BROS.’ CLASSIC jr PomviLY R NO ADVANCE

Rxrflett& 21 North Illinois Street—Opposite Claypool Hotel All of Our Women s and Misses * Winter COATS • ’ At Tremendous REDUCTIONS It is the Bartlett policy not to carry over any Coat from one season to another, therefore these tremendous savings. Many are heavily furred. Extra sizes included.

$25 to $39.75 COATS Now •16

MOTION PICTURES

THOS. MEIGHAN LILA LEE WALLACE BEERY in “Coming Through” SPAT COMEDY, “LAUGH THAT OFF” LESTER HUFF'S Oryan Solo, “OH, MABEL” CHAR. DAVIS ORCHESTRA • CY MILDER. Soloist.

| APOLLO 3 “WINE OF YOUTH” Arthur Stone Comedy 3 "CHANGE THE NEEDLE” ! Emil Seidel ind Sis Orchestra

“WILD MEN WILD WOMEN WILD OATS” WHO TAUGHT MODERN GIRLS THEIR WILD WAYS? MEN! The Most Unusual Picture Ever Made. Ak iffl TT|\ WOMEN Dally Mat., 1 to 7, except Sun. Also Mon. and Thurs. Nltes Plain Sex Talks By Dr. L. A. Edwards MEN ONLY Sunday, 1 to 11 Also Nights at 7 and 9 Except Mon. and Thurs. Every Morn. 11 to 1 p. m. Week Beginning Sunday Feb. 22 Lincoln Sq. Illinois and Washington Sts.

AMUSEMENTB

Kum

SUPER VAUDEVILLE SHOW Wm. Morris & Family WADE BOOTH SHONE & SQUIRESSENATOR MURPHY DOLLIE & BILLIE THE HEDLEYS FINK’S MULES Leavitt & Lockwood Path* News—Topics—Fnhlea

TRY A WANT Al> IN THE TIMES.

$39.75 to SSO COATS Now *25

I Interstate The Electric Way , Indianapolis-Louisville, Ky. Standard Sleepers Leave Indianapolis, 11:30 P. M. Arrive Louisville, 7:05 A. M. * Parlor-Buffet Service Leave Indianapolis 7:00 A. M. Arrive Louisville 10:45 A. M. 11:00 A.M. 2:45 P.M. 3.00 P. M. 6:45 P. M. 6:00 P. M. 8:45 P. M. Travel in Comfort No Dust No Smoke Clean Comfortable Convenient MAN Steel Limited 1 A Trains Daily Itt For Reservations call T. J. Qora, Jt. Tkt AqL, MA In 4500. *

BROADWAY BROUGHT TO YOU ' .A BROADWAY PRODUCTION BY NED WAYBURN BROADWAY GIRLS—MONOS—COSTITMES—SETTINGS MOST GORGEOUS THING EVER ON OCR STAGE AND ON THE SCREEN FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS “IF I MARRY AGAIN" WITH DORIS KENYON FRANK MATO—ANNA Q. NILSSON—LLOYD HUGHES AT OCR REGULAR PRICES COMING SUNDAY NORMA TALMADGE in ‘THE LADY”

Paramount Artists Service Prttentt RUDOLPH REUTER Pianut Tuesday, March 10, at 8:15 t Masonic Temple Auditorium Price*: sl.so—sl.oo—7sc—soc Tickets on Sale Now at Fuller-Ryde Music Store, 27 East Ohio street, Hu me-Mansur Building.

SSO to $69.75 COATS Now $29

Floor.

MOTION PICTURES

"Circle the show place of Indiana

AMUBEMENTB VWVWVNA^WSAAAAAA

7

$75 to SIOO COATS Now $44