Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1925 — Page 2

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OWNER ROBBED IN RESTAURANT Two Slug Proprietor and Escape With sls. Two colored men slugged Andrew Varoney, early today in his restaurant. at 357 Indiana Ave., and escaped with sls. Varoney was taken to City Hospital suffering from wounds about head Inflicted by bandits who wielded a piece of wood. No trace of men could be found by police. Search Is being made today by police for the two youthful bandits who obtained $55 after holding up W. C. 8. Stedfeldt, owner, and Max Brodie, T. M. C. A. clerk In a drug store at 4901 Central Rve., late Wednesday. No trace has been found of the colored man who stole a rug valued at SSO from home of Mrs. Emily Brldgeman, 1121 N. Meridian St. Wednesday. Burglars failed to obtain any loot after entering English Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer. Fairfield and Park Aves., Wednesday. TO PLAY FOR BENEFIT Baseball Game Sunday Will Aid Tornado Area. A baseball game for the benefit of tornado sufferers at Griffin. Ind., will be played Sunday at Fr&nkfort, Ind. A parade will be held before the ga.me, headed by the Frankfort band. All receipts go to the sufferers with the exception of expenses for the Indianapolis Acme Junior baseball team, which will make the trip. The Acme Juniors will play the Frankfort Juniors. The Indianapolis team has not lost a game in two years. The Frankfort team stacks up as the strongest Junior team In their part of the State. SHAW TRIAL SCHEDULED Alleged Murderer to Appear In Criminal Court April 27. John Thomas Shaw, colored, charged with the murder of Mrs. Helen Hager Whelchel, Nov. £B, 1923. Will be tried In Criminal Court No. 1, before Judge James A. Collins on April 27, It was announced today. Judge Collins announced the date for the new trial after a conference with Prosecutor William H. Remy. Shaw was granted anew trial by the State Supreme Court. March 18, after the lower court had refused a change of venue. Attorney may ask a change of venue on April 27, It Is bfJieved. South Bend Man Missing Bu United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind.. April 2. John Warnock was still missing today despite efforts of police and frantic relatives to locate him. Warnock left home to go to a. doctor’s office for medicine. He failed to reach the doctor's office and no trace of him has been found.

HEARING RESTORED OFTEN IN 24 HOURS iblßilnK RfMPlts Secured In One Day by Use of Vlrex, Formerly Known as Rattle Snake Oil. Penfn°R and Head Noises need not fee dreaded any longer since the dlsrov. ery of a widely known physician. Now it is possible for some of the most obstinate caaog of denfnecs to be relieved in a day’s time by the application of a prescription formerly known as Rattle Snake Oil. This treatment la meeting with wide success all over the country, Mr. t). M. Lopes, a Pennsylvania man, says: “I used the treatment at night before retiring. The following morning I could hear the tickings of the alarm clock that I was unable to hear before. Now my hearing Is restored perfectly after many years of deafness.” Mr. Ben Jackson, who lives In Indiana, says: “Before I used Vlrex I could hear nothing. After ten days I could hear my watch tick.” Angpllno Johnson, a Mississippi resident. had been stone deaf for eighteen years. She says: “Vlrex has stopped my head noises and 1 can hear the train whistle miles away.” Roy Fisher, lowa man. says: "1 hadn't heard a wateh tick for eleven years—now 1 can lay ray watch on the table and hear It plainly.’’ Mr. W. A. Lumpkin, of Oklahoma, says: “After being deaf 38 years, I used your treatment only a few days and hear fairly well.” Mr, Anthony Chapman, of Michigan, says: “The terrible head noises have stopped entirely and my hearing is practically back to normal. Bush amazing reports come from all over this country and Canada. The firescriptlon, which Is known as Vlrex, s easily used st home nnd seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all nges. So confident are we that Vlrex will restore your hearing quickly, and to Introduce this remarkable treatment to a million more sufferers, we will send a large $2.00 treatment for only SI.OO on ten days’ free trial. If the results are not satisfactory the treatment costs nothing. Send no money—Just, your name and address to tho Hale Laboratories, 2005 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days your hearing is not relieved, your head noises gone entirely. Just send it back and your money will be refunded with out question. This offer is fully guar anteed, so write today and give this wonderful aompound a trial. —Advertisement.

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Chapman Has Secrets

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Gerald Chapman, the arch-bandit, in close conference with his chief attorney, Frederick J. Groehl. Notice the calm of Chapman, despite damaging testimony linking him with the murder for which lie is on trial, and to width lie has ju.-it listened.

LEMCKE HOME ROBBED Thieves Knter Residence of Candidate's Mother Who Died Recently. Ralph Lemcke, candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor, told police today someone entered the apartment of his mother Mrs. Emma O’Reilly Lemcke, since her death Friday, and had taken a locket, with five diamonds and a pearl ring, valued at SSOO. She lived at Apt. 4, 1409 N. Pennsylvania St. STREET TO BE IMPROVED Board Confirms Resolution in Spite of Remonstrances. Widening and straightening of New York St. from East St. to Emerson Ave. seemed a certainty today. Despite remonstrances against the improvement, the board of works Wednesday confirmed the resolution for the work. Under the plan the roadway will have a uniform width of 66 feet, and the entire street will be 70 feet wide. Present jogs and curves will be eliminated. FEDERAL TRIAL ASKED Removal of Hawkins Case from Tip ton Circuit Court Sought Removal of the case brought by Warrack Wallace trustee of the Hawkins Mortgage Company of Portland, Ind., against the International Company of St. Louis, Mo., In Tipton Circuit Court, to Federal Court here, has been asked by the defendant. Wallace claims an Interest, as trustee, to real estate on which the International Company holds a. mortgage. NO JOKE FOR VICTIM Tried to “Grease” Him—His Nose Is Bruised. William Spellman, 20 S. Oriental St., has a badly brulsed-up nose today as a rememberance of April Fool day. Ho told police he was passing a poolroo.n near Oriental and Washington Sb'. when four young men attempteo to cake off his clothes and grease his body, as a Joke. He resisted and one of the Jokers struck him on the nose, he sail. The men were gone when police arrived. EX-COP IS ARRESTED Forrest Romlnger Slated on Intoxication Charge. Forrest Romlnger, 40. giving his address as city, and who was dis missed from the police force a month ago when he failed to appear before the board of safety to answer charges of conduct unbecoming an officer, was arrested Wednesday on a charge of Intoxication. He was slated at the city prison. Motor policemen G. Baker and O. Baker, say they found him at 603 N. Senate Ave. Tractor Crushes Farmer Bu Timet Speoial WARSAW, Ind., April 2.—Clolco Slttler, 40, farmer, was in a serious condition at his home near Silver lake, suffering from two broken arms and Internal injuries. While working alone iu his fields he was caught by a t -actor, which rolled back on him. He was not discovered until four hours later. Missionary to Speak “The Chinese Rebellion of 1913 and Following Bvonts" Is the story to be told by Dr. Elliott I. Osgood, medical missionary to China, tonight at the College of Missions. Friday night he will apeak on "PresentDay Dexelopments In China.” Dr. Osgood who has served In China since 1898 expects to return next year. Dog Owner Arrested Following an alleged attack on Mrs. Albert Bolink, 128 W. Twelfth St., by a dog owned by Mrs. Pearl Mallery, 812 N. Illinois St., in front of that address, police arrested the owner and charged her with harboring a vicious dog. Seed Commssloner Dies Bu Timet Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 2. Funeral arrangements were being made today for Edward G. Proulx, 44, of Purdue University, State chemist and State seed commissioner, who died here" Wednesday.

BLOOMINGTON MAKES BID Post There to Seek 1926 State G. A. R. Encampment. B u Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 2. The 1026 State G. A. R. encampment will be held in Bloomington if a pressing invitation from the Paul E. Slocum Post No. 85 of Bloomington is accepted. This post la the second largest in the State, and its members are solidly behind the movement to bring the 1926 annual reunion to Bloomington. The invitation will be presented by a large delegation from Bloomington, which will go to the 1925 encampment, June 2, at Princeton. Members of the committe making plana for the 1926 reunion here are L. W. Shields. C. W. Shaw, J. J. Kineman. J. \V. Miller and Jim Ransome. Ham Mallcoat of Ellettsville is commander of the local post. DIES IN CITY HOSPITAL Coroner Investigates Death—Relatives Are Sought. Coroner Paul F. Robinson today investigated the death of Harvey O. Milllken, age about 30, Chicago ,111. Police say they found him at the Heier Hotel, 24 S. New Jersey St., apparently Intoxicated. He was tak en to the city hospital when he became delirious in the city prison, and died a few hours later. Robinson said he sought relatives. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! \ jub\ isrJOQL) IgjgEZONi] / Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on aji aching com, 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 cenl.-\ f if flcient to remove every hard c.m, soft corn, or corn betweer (ho tees, and the foot calluses, without sore ness or Irritation.—Advertisement. RESINOL .Soothinq and He&linq is what you want for your skin trouble.to the itching and 0k burning and heal A eruption. wgj Only those who ISw Wr have used it can M realize the comfort

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APRIL SHOWERS FORECAST HERE Armington Also Reviews Stormy Record of March. April showers, which, according to r v /me, bring May flowers, were forecast for Friday by the weather bureau. Probably thunderstorms, too, J. H. Armington, Government meteorologist, said. Weather will be somewhat warmer, he said. Another indication that spring has surely arrived was the announcement by Armington that no more shippers’ forecasts would be issued unless freezing weather was expected. April is starting out much better than March. March ran true to form, 50-50 between the lion and lamb, Armington said. Statistics si wed average temperature was 40 degrees above zero. The warmest day was the 24th, when a temperat .e of 75 degrees was recorded. 9 degrees below the high mark for the month, set March 24, 1910. March 2 th* mercury dropped to 1 degree above zero, 1 degree higher than the low record of March, set March 7. 1899.

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Bluegrass Pastor Holds Revival

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The Rev. Ollie G. Ragan Having the good old-fashioned Kentucky way of pointing a moral by the way of telling a story, the

Holy Smoke! Is That the Reason? Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 2—Sixty per cent, of all cases of dislocation of the Jaw' are found among women. Dr. Dudley Reed medical examiner for the University of Chicago, declared today. “But," he added, “although women talk more than men do, that Isn’t the cause of the accidents. It’s yawning that does It. It indicates that women are terribly bored when any one else is talking, and that they gape frequently, which causes dislocation of the jaw.’’

Rev. Ollie G. Ragan of Lexington, Ky., is conducting a unique revival at the new W. Michigan St. M. E. Church. Services are being held each night this week at 7:30 o’clock. To Stop a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) A Safe and Proven Remedy. The Box bears signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. —Advertisement.

ESTATE HEARING IS SET Accounting Will Be April 8, on Finding. Hearing on the tentative finding of Charles Martlndale, master in chancery in Federal Court, in the suit of Mrs. James Gray of Evansville and Mrs. Margaret Gray Patterson of New York, for an accounting of the estate of James Gray, has been set for April 8. Martindale would not give out details of the finding. The final report will be submitted to Judge Robert C. Baltzell. RELIEF FUND GROWS Churches Consider Rebuilding in Devastated Region Red Cross relief fund for the tornado-striken districts of Indiana, collected through Indianapolis chapter, totaled $80,809 today, it was reported at local headquarters. Work of rebuilding churches destroyed in the tornado occupied attention of various denominations. Dr. C. W. Cauble. executive secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary Society left Indianapolis today to make a survey of conditions at Princeton, Owensville and Griffin.

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PRIMA DONNA’S CAR IS RAIDS Liquor Secreted in Vari Parts of Farrar’s Coachpl Bu l f niteti Pres* ■ RUTLAND. Vt., April 2.—SeaS by customs officials of / (TaldiM Farrar’s private car at Rouses Polnl N. Y., yesterday Yesulted In thl seizure of twenty-four bottles of al sorted liquors and a dozen buttles rfl beer. I The Government officials hoardeß the train while the prima donna waH en route here to fill a. concert onl gagement. The liquor, they said’ was secreted in various parts of the car—including the piano. Miss Farrar and her party were allowed to proceed and customs of: ficials said today so far as they knew no prosecution aganist the noted singer had been started. The prima donna had been to Montreal. Postal Receipts Gain Indianapolis postal receipts for March word e 5371,776.76, an increase of $29,521.45 over March, 1924, Uohert H. Bryson, postmaster, ha.t an! nounced. 1