Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1925 — Page 2

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BANDITS ESCAPE WITH MUCH LOOT OVER WEEK-END Hold-ups j and Burglaries Keep Policemen Busy, Loot totaling hundreds of dollars Was obtained by burglars and holdup men here over the week-end. Three hold-ups were reported to polios Sunday night. It is thought the/same two negroes pulled all three of the jobs. Howard Taylor, 1111 Eugene St., l(dd he was walking at Vermont St. and Captitol Ave., when he was held up. Bandits took 75 cents and a S3O watch. An hour later Carl Bartlett, Acton, Ind., was held up at Senate Ave. and Market St., when two negroes took $3.85 and escaped. Third hold up took place about an hour later at Roanoke and North Sts. Frank and Robert Carls, 220 W, North St., told police when they failed to comply with the negroes demands they were knocked down. The two said they got up and rap. SIOO From Grocery Search is made for two coloMd bandits who obtained SIOO from a Kroger grocery at 3126 E. Twenty. Fifth St., Saturday, after forcing George Shirk, 2615 Station St., manager, and four customers to line up against the wall. Two colored men answering description of the men who held up the grocery, held up O. W. Glmes, manager of Atlantic and Pacific grocery, 710 E. Twenty-Seventh St., Saturday and escaped with *ls, < No trace has been found of the man who struck Mrs. Catherine Ehrmantraut, 1126 N. Illinois Rt„ while passing an alley in 1000 hlock on No. Illinois St., Saturday and seized her purse containing $25. Mrs. Mary Hoffman, 452 N. Gray St., told police burglars entered her home during her absence and took jewelry and clothing valued at $739. Burglars stole jewelry and clothing valued at $415 after gaining entrance to the home of L. H. Parker, 3042 N. Pennsylvania St., SaturdayEleven Coats Stolen Box containing eleven coats, valued at $152.76, were stolen from shipping room of Fair Store, 311 W. Washington St., Saturday, police said. Mrs. Minnie Martin and family returned home to 261 Eastern Ave. and found the place entered. Jewelry, clothing, bathing suits, fishing equipment, camera, clock and a gold plated compact, all totaling $178.50, were missing. LEMCKE CLUB MEETS Final Campaign Defalls Are Worked Out. First executive committee meeting of the Ralph A. Lemeke for Mayor club was held at tlje Indianapolis Athletic club at noon today. Dick Miller, president, said that final details of the camp&lg-n organization were worked out and committees appointed. James M. Ogden, city corporation counsel and chairman speakers’ bureau, has called a meeting for 4 p. m. Tuesday. More than 100 speakers •will start the Lemoke campaign. liemoke addressed a Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday and pledged prudent economy and sound business principles In city’B affairs, if elected. A call has been Issued for • the Seventh ward organization at 303 Lemeke Bldg., tonight. B U.U - ■ 4. II - - - - FATHER UNDER ARREST Charged With Shooting Son in Quarrel Over Auto. B< / United Pre/tn LOGANSPORT, Ind. .March 17. James McElheny, 60, carpenter here, was in jail today on charges of shooting his (Son Harry, 18, in a quarrel over an automobile. The bullet pierced the boy’s abdomen. The wound Is not serious. Pastors Bead Paper* The Rev. H. R. Waldo read a paper on “Pioneer Missionaries In Japan” and the Rev. J. W. Knowlton read a paper on "Recent Developments in Japaftt” before Baptist ministers today at Baptist headquarters, 1729 N. Illinois Bt.

To Stop a Cold in /*£p\P Ono (f Day l[ym%\ Take^nJmC^ Jr Laxative\^\ ■Jw \Y l ißromg 1 \Qumnel tablet* The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will fortifythe system against Grip, Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. Tha box baarg this signature (o.2fcSlroit* Price aoa

HIJACKING IS CHARGED Two Alleged Members of Gang Are Under Arrest. i?b United Press TJSRRE HAUTE, Ind., March 16. —Pat Hagerman and Charles Jenkins _ are being held here today as alleged members of a gang of local hijackers. The arrests followed trouble brewing in the last few days between hijackers and liquor runers from Bt. Ixmis. When the arrests were mads it was revealed that men with sawedoff shotguns had plotted reprisals against the, hijackers for alleged theft of two valuable cargoes of liquor en route here.

GIRLS NOW HOLD GUN IN HOLD-UPS

(Continued From Page One) town hotel to a lonely section where two her companions held him up and robbed him. A girl, too, plotted with a filling station attendant for a fake holdup- * In fact, police say in practically all of the illing stations robberies, a girl Is In the back ground. Police Amazed Police can not understand or explain woman’s sudden advent In crime. And It has been sudden. “Three or four years ago,” said Detective Inspector Jerry Kinney, “women criminals were practicably unknown—that Is major criminals. • . Women always have been Involved in petty thievery more or less, but In the old days they seldom ventured Into banditry and burglary. And every year shows a startling increase. More women have been arrested this year eo far than last year for the same time.” And It’s girls who predominate—girls ranging in age from 16 to 25. Not “Bad * Woman. “Bad women?” Kinney shook his head at the question. “No they are not always immoral. Lot of them are straight” “Cigaret smokers?” he asked. “Well I’ve questioned some of them for hours and they seldom a*k for a smoke or the right to. No, they aren i cigaret smokers. A lot of them are In it just for the money. Bootleggers pay them, for Instance, so much a trip. That’s where they generally start, peddling booze. Next it’s highjacking. Then it’s burglary and banditry.” “Explain?” Kinney smiled. “I wouldn’t blame it on the Volstead act That would anger the prohibition people, and It would give the antlVolsteader another chance to attack the law. And I wouldn’t blame It on women’s rights or the coming of suffrage either.” / Matron Talks I Police matron Lorena Fullilove is who has noted the Increasing part women are playing in crime. She believes girl criminals should be handled differently by the city. "We'll talk to these girls and they’ll promise to do better. We’ll convince them that the right path is the better one. Then maybe they are fined and are unable to pay, and as a result go to Jail. Shelter House “I wouldn’t criticise the Marion County jail at all. Women are handled the same way there as in any city, but it’s the jail that undoes all the reform work we do. If there were a city shelter house with the right kind of women In charge, where there wasn’t such a stigma of disgrace, we might be able to save the girl who takes the first wrong step. “It’s the double standard too. There really isn’t one. But girls say: " ‘Well the whole world knows I've done wrong. Nobody give a hang about me. What’s the use.’ “Idleness Is a breeder of mischief and when the girl is sent to jail, where you have to look up through a grated window to see a bit of aky, she plots new crimes. If they were in a shelter house where there was work to\ do and someone to sympathize, there might be a chance for them. “They aren’t any more hard boiled, than they used to be. They’re Just the same. They will cry fbr the first time and they're sorry but —w “They haven’t a chance.” Pecan Firm Incorporates Articles of Incorporation for the Georgia-Indiana Pecan Company, capital stock $125,000, were filed today with Secretary of State. Incorporators: A. E. Shirley, R. S. Whittaker, E. C. BosweU, C. F. Williams and Lee R. Flnehout, all of Indianapolis. The firm will deal in exchange of pecan lands in Georgia, according to the articles.

Children Cry for anns and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural tleep. To avoid Imitation*, always Vook for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiate*. Physician* everywhere recommend it L .. ? m

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The June senior class of Teqhnlcal High School will present their class play, "A Messenger From Mars, “oq Wednesday evening, March 18, at the Murat Theater. A ticket sale campaign under the direction of Cecil Ross, business manager, will be carried on next Monday and Tuesday by the advertising classes of the school. Members of the cast shown above are: Above (left to right), Miss Flora Brenton, 373 Burgess Ave.; Mis* Gertrude Delbrook, 648 N. Hamilton Ave. Below—Cecil Ross, 2241 N. Delaware St.: Miss Elizabeth Hess, 3943 N. Capitol Ave.; James Daggett, 4904 W'aahlngton Blvd.; Rus-

JURY CONVIGTS MRS. G.B. DABNEY

Charged With Violation of Liquor. Laws. Mr*. Gladys Bennett Dabney, 22, 1138 N. Capitol Ave., was found guilty of violating national prohibition laws by a Federal Court jury today. Judge Robert Baltzell waa to paaa sentence at 2 p. m. She was arrested with John Grose, 1138 N. Capitol Ave., April 3, 1924, by Federal Agent* King and Ward. A complete outfit of bottle*, corks and more than a gallon of alcohol was found in their automobile. Mr*. Dabney aaid at the time, she placed the liquor there. On the witness stand today she repudiated the statement saying she made it to protect Grc*e, who pleaded guilty. Jf.ck Jf liffe, former police officer, was dii missed f-om the force last year because of connection with the case. The woman’s husband, Frank J. Dabney, is serving a sentence at Federal Prison, Leavenworth, Kan., for forging a Government obligation while a United States Army sergeant, stationed at. reserve headquarters here. Gone, but Not Forgotten If you aro an auto bearing any of these license numbers, call police or The Tines. Main 3800. The owner may be able to do the same for you •ome time. Automobile* reported stolen belong to: John W. Foster, 105 Neal Ave., Chevrolet, license 495-546, from Capitol Ave. and Washington Bt. Louis Chevrolet, 26 W. ThirtySixth St., Fopd, license 471-196, from garage at same address. BACK HOMS AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to; Mi*s. Rose Cox, 408 W. South St., Essex, found at Morris and Harding Sts. Carl Curtiss, 2134 N. Jefferson Ave., Bulck, found at Canal and Ohio Sts. - George Cissell, 2063 N. Meridian St., Studebaker, at Montcalm St., and Fall Creek. Miss Rose Pennlttl, 814 Fletcher Ave., Dodge, near residence.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Give Class Play

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—Photos by Dexhelmer,

sell, Langsencamp, 3335 Washington Blvd. Other persons in the play are: E. Edward Green, Helen Bmert, Faye Thomas, Vai Wolf, Arabella Chambers, John Henly, Fred Klrgla, Marian Seeds, Robert King, Mary Ennis, Frances Shube, Alice Carter, Helen Lesher, Margaret Wolford, Von Sherb, Jack Wiley. Goj-don Haggard, Gerritt Hutchinson, Edward Fisher, August Hook, Da/rell Snyder, Oeorge Buskirk, Elizabeth Mochenross. Doris Howell, Everett Schmidt, James Van Buskirk, 1 George Sunk el, Russell Arnett, Helen De Veiling, Josephine King, Hilda Kneft, Priscilla Pittenger, Mary Goodwin, Elizabeth Gest.

SHERWOOD TAKES OATH ✓ • ' Slate Instruction Superintendent Begins Regular Term. Henry Noble Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction, today received hie oath of office for hie regularly elected term. Appellate Justice Charles F. Remy, Indianapolis, administered the oath in presence of several State officials. Sherwood was appointed to the post late last year to succeed Benjamin J. Burris, who resigned to assume presidency of the Muncie State normal school. HOLO-UP CASE HEARD —■ I Judgment in Pay Roll Robbery to Be Passed Tuesday. Criminal Judge James A. Collins today heard evidence in the case of four men accused of robbing Mrs. Ella Floyd. 1406 E. Eleventh St., of $1,500 of the pay rool of the Cor-rugated-Fibre Box Company Feb. 19. They are Sam and Mark Arthur and William and George Stephans, all in JaiL Judgment will be passed Tuesday. BUSINESS MAN DIES Father of Local Woman Summoned At Noblesvllle. Bv Timet Special NOBLESVILLE Ind., March 16. —Benjamin F. Hadley, for thirtyfive years, business man here and at Westfield, died here today. Among children who survive is Mrs. Walter Sanders of Indianapolis. Births Boys Lawrence and Anna McMahon, 24 N. Belmont. Clyde and Iva Evans, 812 Maarion. Frank and Caroline Held, 901 N. Dearborn. John and Clara Mint*. 3025 Bell--1 on taind. Glenn and Frances Bixlr. 2174 a. Station. Robert and Violet Tox, 1910 Roosevelt. Celia and Rath Medaker. 435 Poplar Road. Martin and Basel Burt. 1043 VUla. Thomas and Alpha Query. 91 lW "Sates. Thomas and Patrie IHlmore. 360 W. Tenth. ' Merle and Theegosa Sims. 974 Elm. Clarence and Lulu Kelso. 8204 Thornand TilUe Underwood. 2282 Union. Samuel and Lillian Marshall. 918 Sheffield. r Luther and Anna Hibbet, 8447 Manlove. Frank and Anna Colbert. 1531 Brooker. William and Henrietta Murray. 131 N. Harding, Girls HalUe and Emma Aeton. 537 8. Chase. Leo and Lillian G-aig, 319 E. Ohio. Lew and Helen Fjfer. 2612 Blvd. Place. Earl and Rena Herd. 2514 Martindale. Oscar and Mabel Hearn. 1425 Kappes. Vernon and Oiiie Carter. 3513 Twenty"lss W %6aat and Minnie Elliott. 888 8. Rural. HaiTy and Gretchen Glover. 3803 Wash“U. B and Catherine Brown. 1938 Ashland. John and Nellie Peterman. 1488 Gimber. John and Jenette Carter, 26 Bloomington. James aand Clara Carpenter. 431 Rankin. Lewis and Mona Clark, 2616 N. Olney. George and Gladys Cruse. 823 Locke. Deaths Desha M. Plake. 35. city hospital, septicaemia. Dessie Do Cenzo. 22, city hospital, septicaenua. Robert A. Searcy. 69. 1306 Ntoml. lobar pneumonia. . Ellen O’Connor. 85. 1208 English, Influenza. Russia Meatier. 55. Long Hospital. Scute myoeraditis. - Tabitha Newman. 66, 485 W. ThirtyFirst. acute dilatation of hsart. Lucy Jane Tyree. 70. 2033 Boulevard PI., g astro enteritis. _ Grace E. Frazier. 26. 810 B. ilxteenth, lobar pneumonia. Charles MUlircma, 37, 783 Harrieon, carcinoma. William L. Odle. 80. Central Indiana Hospital, general' paresis. Leora Duvall. 08, 1811 Hoyt, chronic myocarditis. Caroline Mary Malott. 84. 536 N. Delaware. broncho pneumonia. Ellen Book. 78, 926 N. East, influenza. Le Roy Judson Fitzpatrick. 68. Metho. diet Hospital. pneumonia. Edtvanl G. Mueller. 42, Central Indiana Hospital, intestinal obstruction. Otto Rtegger. 71. 4324 E. Washington, chronic myocarditis. Claude Sehill. 12 days. 2817 N. Olney. premature birth. Ralph R. Frame. 14, 315 Villa, accidental. Ida Belle Carroll. 13. 1228 Standard, pulmonary tuberculosis. SteVen Thomas Cummings, 40. 830 OgncffiffihTC'aSS; 7,. TV n. lAB7 CM-

FORECASTCHANGES IN COMMISSION Two Member’s Terms Expire May 1. Several possible changes in complexion of the Public Service Commission are foreseen by politicians In looking forward to the expiration May 1, of the terms of Commissioners John W. McCardle and Maurice Douglass. It is generally taken that Douglass will not be reappointed but persons familiar with the situation say McCardle’s chances for reappointment are improving. In the event of McCardle's reappointment his election as chairman of the body, a position he once held, Is deemed somewhat possible. Although the term of Samuel R. Art man, present chairman, does not expire at tihs time, it has been said he would not care to serve on the body further if not re-elected chairman. The commission usually holds an organization meeting following appointment of new members. AVtman might be returned to the State industrial board, where he served as chairman several years, but it is indicated his choice would be a return to private life.

WARREN CRISIS NEARINSENATE (Continued From Pay One) own Cabinet. The Senate is equally determined to protect its power to advise and consent. Both parties concentrated today on the vote. Every absent Senator that could be reached has been sent for. La Follette arrived yesterday: Lenroot, Wisconsin, was summoned from th# sickbed of his wife at Rochester, Minn.; Gooding, Idaho, was Intercepted en route West and called back; Smoot, Utah, left his home here against the advice of his doctors to come to the Senate. Every Senator now in this country took his place on the floor of the Senate today. Goff Opens Argument Senator Guy D. Goff -West Virginia Republican and himself former asistant attorney general, opened the apparently hopeless fight to force confirmation of the nomination. A quorum call at the start of the session revealed that Democrats and Independents held enough votes present to defeat the nomination a second time unless there should be a general change of sentiment which was apparent nowhere. Talk was current in the doak rooms of the Senate today that some punitive steps would be taken ’by th*/#4hate in answer to the Presidents challenge that he would appoint Warren after the Senate adjourned if it again fails to confirm him. Resolutions expressing the sense of the Senate in opporitlon to such a course have been prepared and may be introduced after the vote is taken. Gillette’s First Speech. Senator Gillette, Massachusetts, Republican, making his “maiden speech”*ln support of the nomination, declared that a cabinet nomination had not been rejected in more than fifty years. “Newspapers are asking *what kind of a Senate is this that swallows Harry Daugherty and strains at Charles B. Warren?’” Gillette said. “What about the Senate that takes two swallows?’’ Senator Rorah, Idaho, Republican, interposed. Gillette warned the Senate that It might be repudiated by the country for its action. Senator Borah declared he was not worried about charges of party loyalty. He said he was opposing Warren despite the President, because he believed it was in his constitutional power as a Senator. Borah Hits Cabinet “Questions of party loyalty will have to be decided in a higher tribunal than this,” he said. “The Senate, under the Constitution, is given certain duties. It is obligated to advise and consent to presidential nominations. “It has been argued that we should look upon this provision as merely a courteous gesture. "I am frank to admit that this has been the practice in the past, more often than not. There have been but few controversies. “It is my opinion that if there has been any dereliction of duty in this matter It has been on the part of the Senate In failing to do its duty under the Constitution. “But I believe that certain things have happened in connection with Cabinet officers in the last year which warrant the Senate doing its duty courageously.” Boarh quoted Alexander Hamilton as saying that the power of rejeotlon was given the Senate as a check-up on the President. DAWES RAZZED AGAIN Senators Argue on How Many Had Refused Vioo-Preeidency. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, March H.~ While Vloe-Preaident Charles G. Dawes sat In the chair, the Senate today argued about the number of men to whom his job had been offered before he accepted It. Senator Roblnsorj, Democratic leader, challenged the statement that opposition to the Warren nomination was based on partisan motives. “Look at Senator Borah, Idaho, who was offered the vl ©-presidency by CooUdge,” Robinson said. “He is voting against Warren.'' * “The Senator from Idaho refused the nomination,” Robinson said, “and- so did nearly everybody else

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Former Pugilist Is Sentenced

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Jack Dillon Ernest Price, known to fight fans as Jack Dillon, former light heivyweight champion, was given a S2OO fine and ninety days jail sentence on a charge of selling liquor at his cottage north of the city, by Federal Judge Baltzell today. POBLICASKEDTO AID KILLER DRIVE (Continued From Page One) or operating a motor vehicle or motor bicycle, shall cause any Injury to any other person or to property, and who shall leave the place of such injury or accident without stopping and giving his name, residence, including street and street number, and license number to the Injured person or to a police or peace officer, or In case no police or peace officer Is in the vicinity of the place of such injury or accident, then reporting such injury or accident to the nearest police station, peace officer or judicial officer, shall be deemed guilty of a felony.” Penalty for a first offense carries a fine of not more than SSOO, to which may be added Imprisonment for a term of not to exceed two years, or by both fine and imprisonment. Second or subsequent offenses constitute felony punishable by Imprisonment of not less than one year nor more than two years. Nine Others Signed In addition to the Lafuze bill, the Governor signed nine measures late Saturday. At midnight Saturday twelve unsigned bills automatically died. Principal measure receiving the “pocket veto” was the Smith-Clark bill, requiring public schools to excuse pupils periodically for private relig lous work. Others failing to become laws were the Brown bill, authoriz-* lng the State to accept Valparaiso University for use as < a normal school, and the Clark bill, allowing the State to receive the Julietta county hospital for the Insane for use In relieving congestion at the Central Hospital for the Insane. Kellelier to Speak Patrick J. Kelleher Indianapolis attorney, will deliver a St. Patrick’s day address before the Men’s Club of Gary, Ind., Tuesday night. Irish dancers and other entertainers are oil the program.

‘Winter CAtff, Ills Many Serious Kidney Troubles Are the Direct Result of .Grip, Colds,’ Fever or Other Germ Diseases ARE you getting over a cold or to slow up in their work of filtering grip only to find your*elf lame the blood. Poisons acgumulate and and .tiff-iked .U tter 1„„,_ that cold, hardly able to keep going? Doe. your and <rip leaTe io maKy (olk , with tor . back ache with a dull, constant throb 7 turing backache, rheumatic pains, Do you feel worn out, nervous—utter- headaches, dizziness and other' disly discouraged? tressing kidney ills. • Then you have reason to suspect Don’t let kidney trouble get a firm your kidneys! hold! If your kidneys are sluggish, Exposure to winter’s colds and chills help them with a stimulant diuretic, is likely to wear down body resistance Use Doan*M Pills. They are recomand throw an unusually heavy strain mended by many Indianapolis people, on the kidneys. The kidneys are apt Ask your neighborl “Use Doan’s,”Say These Indianapolis People: ROBERT LYLES, 1377 Oliver Ave., Says: I MRU. D. KNIGHT, 120 N, Mlnkner St., Buye : 1 “My back was weak and sharp pains caught me I “My back was weak and painful and housework I every time I stooped, making It hard to straight- ■ WM a burden r „ nftrvoll , ■ •n. I tired easily and my kidneys were dlsor- ■ , "„ 1 “* nervou * an “ ver J ■ dered. I used Doan’s Pills from Withers’ Drug ■ to °- Headaches were common and my kidneys I Store, and they strengthened my back and kid- ■ were disordered. I used Doan’s Pills and thsy I neys and I felt better in every way." ■ entirely eured me of the attack.” Doan’s Pills # * i Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo,N. Y.

BREAM CRUSHED BY ‘MONTHS’ Mother of Five and ‘Other Man’ Sentenced, Love’s young dream. Involving a married couple with five small children and the "other man,” was rudely shattered today in juvenile court when Judge Frank J. Lahr said “six months!” to the wife, and the third corner of the triangle. Mrs. Hazel M. Smith, 29, of 2018 Valley Ave., the mother of five children, aged 11, 9,7, 4 and 2, was led shrieking from the courtroom when she heard her sentence. Charles H. Taylor, 48, of 2220 Bellefontaine St., received a like term on the Indiana .State Farm. Morton B. Smith, 35, a machinist, took charge of his brood of five. The two were found guilty of neglect of child and contributing to said neglect, resultant from Taylor's love, in the last few months for Mrs. Smith, who is his sister-in-law. He told the Judge his romance began after his wife was dead one month, after 28 years of happy married life. CHILDREN WANT MOTHER Robert Bullock Reports Hie Wife Is Missing. Four small children of Robert Bullock, 645 N. Elder Ave., were longing today for their mother, Mrs. Frances Helen Bull jck, to return. Bullock said his wife left with another woman to 1 visit a relative. The other woman is also missing, he said. Mrs. Bullock has gray eyes, black bobbed hair, complexion and wdre a blue dress, black vevlet coat with fur collar and cuffs, and green velvet hat. Mrs. Katherine Winders reports her husband, Leo, ID, missing from 'Bl2 Lexington Ave. He has blue eyes, dark curly hair and wore a dark suit, light brown hat and tan shoes. C. D. JOHNSON SUCCUMBS Real Estate Dealer to Be Buried Tuesday. The funeral of Charles D. Johnson, 68, Columbia Club, who died Sunday after an illness of several weeks, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Kregio and Bailey Chapel, 2283 N. Meridian St. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Johnson had been a real estate dealer for several years. Before that, he was court reporter of Marion county courts for thirtyfive years. Surviving is one son, Herbert Johnson, Chicago. CHARRED BODY IN RUINS Farmer Bums to Death |n Barn Fire, Probe Ordered. Bv United P^’se PRINCETON, Ind., March 10.— The chaired body of Lawfenc.e Wissler, 35, a Gibson county farmer, waa found today in the ruins of his barn, destroyed by fire. It was believed a lantern he was carrying exploded and that he was trapped by the flames. The coroner was Investigating on the theory that he might have been the victim of foul play and the barn set on fire to conceal the crime.

MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1925 <f

TEN MOTORISTS SLATED One Charged With Driving Through Funeral Procession. Georgs M. ClsseTl, 35, of 2088 Meridian St., wa|t slated Sunday on four offenses. Police say he was speeding, when he drove through a funeral procession and was driving wliilq intoxicated. Lloyd Stuart, 24, of 101S Park Ave.; Carl Shaw, 21. of 1201 J3. Pratt St.; Harry G. Evans, 24, of 20 W. Mlcihgan St.; O. A. Baker, 35, of 632 Warren Ave.; James O’Hara, 28, of 123 W. Twentieth St., dr® alleged speeders. William Taylor, 32, colored, 818 W. Twenty-Sixth St.; Clinton Young, 31, colored, 2101 Wlngle St.; Lawrence Duggan, 23, of 316 Minerva St., and C. W. Belt, 28. of 1609 N. Illinois St., are charged with driving while intoxicated.

"PHILLIPS” MILI • OF MAGNESIA

Accept only genuine “Phillips,'* the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 60 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 26-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles, contain directions —any drug store. — Advertisement. Miller’s Antlieptln CHI, Known as Suln 09 Will Positively Relieve Tala in a Few Minutes. Try It riirht now for Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Lumbago, tore, attff and swollen toint., pain in the head, buck and Umbe. corns, bunions, etc. After one spplioattoa pain usually disappears as If by magio. Anew remedy used externally foe Coughs. • Colds, Croup, Influenza, flora Throat and Tonsilltis. This oil Is conceded to bn thn most pen*. tratiog remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain ie due to the faot that It penetrate to the affected parts at once. As an Illustration, pom* ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather snd it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Astonishing how quick Rheumatic pains. Neuralgia, suit Joints, chest colds, sore throat disappears by use of this new oil treatment—3oc, 700 and sl.o(P—all leading druggists—Advertisement. r-kstop" W . Acolds OUltrLy foleyf#4l HONEMAIfcy Established 1875 Stood thcTesi otTime Serving Three Gcke* ioiiMi REFUSE SUBSTITUTES SOLD EVERYWHERE