Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1925 — Page 2

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REPORT ATTEMPT TO DRUG CHILD Pblice Confronted With Chloroform Mystery, A mystery confronted police today In their investigation of a report that a child was chloroformed early today by burglar. Mrs. E. B. Proctor, 2820 Brookside Ave., told police she was awakened by the sound of someone walking in the room but thought it was her step-son, Forrest Proctor, who works at night. Later she said she saw a man bending over the bed of her daughter, Helen Fort, 12, who was asleep on a couch near her bed. Investigating, she said, she found a haidkercftief that smelled of chloroform on the girl’s bed and the covers over her face. Mrs. Proctor then said she heard a knock on the door and found a note saying: "Be sure and get the little girl awake. She’s had chloroform.” Lieutenant Johnson, who investigated. said he did not smell any chloroform. LAST RITES ARRANGED William A. ltiistor to Be Buried Wednesday. Funeral services for William A. Bristor, 81, who died Wednesday at his home, 1928 N. Meridian St., will be held at 2 p. tn. Friday at the home. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr, Bristor had bfeen ill since September He had lived In Indianapolis all his life. He was a shoe merchant until his retirement fifteen years ago. , | Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Emma M. Bristor; a daughter, Mrs. Burton B. Field, and a son, Albert M. Bristor, all of Indianapolis. KILLING AT RUSHVILLE Man Fatally Shot in Duel With Night Patrolman. Hu United Preaa RUSHVILLE, Ind., March 19. Ray Lakin, 50, was fatally shot in a revolver duel at 1 a. m. with Dick Sbiith, night patrolman, on the public square here. Three shots entered Lakin’s body. According to Smith. Lakin was driving around the public square and was ordered to go home. Lakin refused to obey, stopped his machine, got out and opened fire. Four More File Four more councilmanic candidates have filed certificates of candidacy with the city clerk. Th*y are: Frank C. Brosius, 508 E. Washington St., Second district, Republican; George J. Bryant, 4162 College Ave., Third district, Republican; Shirley T. McClure, 2921 W. Washington St., Fifth district, Democrat; William Welsh, 638 Lexington Ave., Sixth district, Democrat.

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Childhood Companion Recalls W. D. Shepherd as ‘Good Boy’

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William Crouch Describes /Early Life of Accused Chicago Man, William D. Shepherd, Chicago, alleged poisoner of Billy McClintock, la shown facing the world armed with a diploma from the old Indianapolis High School, now Shortridge. The photograph, taken when Shepherd was about 17 years old, was presented to Mrs. A. S. Daugherty and came into possession of her son, William Crouch, 943 High St., when the mother died. “Billy Shepherd was a godd boy when we, were together on the Daugherty farm near Roek Lane, Headaches From Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache ljy curing the Cold. A Safa and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 80o—Advertisement.

William D. Shepherd

Johnson County,” Crouoh said today ._ Shepherd had been taken by A. S. Daugherty to rear on the farm with the consent of Shepherd’s mother. Mrs. Ben Hayden, 2304 Roosevelt Ave. Crouch, Daugherty’s stepson, spent many years with Shepherd. “With Billy Shepherd and the rest of the eight children I used to go to Sunday ychool and church and work," Crouch said. “In those days church, school and farm work were all that happened In our lives. Billy worked hard on the farm, went to churcb regularly and made good grades In school.” Crouch said Shepherd - was usually good-natured and made few enemies. Many Attend Revival Large audiences are attending the revival week now in progress at the Second Moravian Church, whore the Rev. John Greenfield, of Winona Lake, provincial evangelist of the Moravian Church is speaking. Closing services will be held Sunday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOCAL MAN SUER PASTORAND SON Alleges Boander Alienated Wife's Affections, Bv Timet Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., March 19. Grover Bozell of Indianapolis filed a suit here on Wednesday afternoon against Floyd and his father, the Rev. R. E. Worley, asking that $25,000 .damages for the alleged alienations of-the affections of his wife. The son, the suit alleges, was a boarder in the Bozell home In Indianapolis when he first met Mrs. Bozell. Clandestine meetings are alleged. It is further charged that Rev. Worley loaned his son his automobile for him to take Mrs. Bozell riding. Both defendants are also charged with having encouraged Mrs. Bozell to manufacture liquor and drink it. Floyd Worley is a street car motorman in Indianapolis, but lives with his father near this city. In the time of Queen Elizabeth a law was passed that no new buildings could be erected within three miles of London. TAKE BOThTOGETHER Milk of Magnesia and Mineral Oil Now Combined One of the most Important medical achievements of recent years ia the combination of milk of magnesia and mineral oil. Haley's Sfagneeia-01l successfully combines the two, and makes them doubly effective. The oil carries the magnesia straight to the lower bowel, the seat of most so-called stomach trouble. All of the antacid properties of the milk of mag. nesta are applied to correcting the trouble at its source. Poisonous acids are neutralised, clogged tracts are lubricated—at one and the sanfe time. Action is prompt, but devoid of griping. Delightful to take; no oily taste. Can be mixed with milk and given children without their knowledge. Get a bottle of Haley’s Magnesia-Oil today. Moat druggists sell it. If yours can’t supply you we will mall a bottle Jioatpaid on receipt of price. Large amlly size. sl. The Haley M-O Company, Indianapolis, Ind. Wtof* M-O 9mtl7lUkof fflaqiwiia vndViUie nUnenal Oil Quick Action for Piles If you suffer with the pain, strs'n and aoronecs of piles, no matter how severe. Send to the nearest drug store for a 80-rent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. It Is a winder. You get the kind of relief tht puts you on your feet and gladly till about ft.—Advertisement.

STORM PRESSURE IS FELTIN CITY An aftermath of the tornado which swept southern Illinois and Indiana was felt In Indianapolis Wednesday when a current of warm air swept over the city, according to Weather Bureau officials here. The thermometer rose seven degrees and registered 58 at 7 p. m. The rise was due to the pressure created by the storm. The center of the storm swept across the southern part of the State and only a Cringe was felt here. FIRST ARREST IS MADE New Auto Driving Laws to bo Strictly Enforced Indiana’s new laws covering speeding and careless automobile driving will b estrlctly, but fairly enforced. Frederick E. Schortemeier, Secretary of State, said today. Pro-

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visions allowing the State to revoke licenses of violators of the law, known as the Lafuze “killer” bill, will be employed, It was said. Clarence Baker, State motor policeman, made the first arrest under the new thirty-five-mile an hour speed limit provision. A man, whose name could not be learned, was arrested charged with driving sixty-five miles an hour on the Danville road. Many Roads Impassable State highway officials had unofficial reports today that roads in the storm stricken part of southern Indiana were badly littered and in many instances impassable.

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