Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1925 — Page 3

MONDAY, SEPT. 14,1925

arrangements All MADE FOR 'BELT'JOURNEY Notables Invited to Go on Courtesy Trip Around City. Civic leaders, as well as hundreds of business men. railroad executives and manufacturers will go on •the Belt Bailroad courtesy trip over Tndianapolis Tuesday afternoon, according to the publicity committee of the Chamber of Commerce, which is. sponsoring the trip. T ne industrial section of the city '"’ill be covered by the tour, which will start at 12:30 p. m. The Speedway, the Big Four shops at Beech Grove, the Pennsylvania car yards at Hawthorne and many other point* of interest will be viisited. Judge Invited Among those who will attend are Judge Robert C. Baltzell and Brig. Gen. Dwight C. Aultman. Board of safety members also expect to be present. Open coaches are being provided by the Big Four road. The Pennsylvania will furnished standard coaches, and the private car of Fred Zimmerman, president of the C. I. & W. road will be attached. All cars axe being decorated. The Belt special will be placed on .a sidetrack at the Union station •shortly after noon Tuesday. A reception committee, heaued by E. J. Clansepohl will greet guests. Governor May Go Among those who have been invited for the trip are: Governor Jackson, Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier. Mayor Shank. •City Attorney James M. Ogden. William T. Bailey and William Bosson. assistant city attorneys; City Con troller Joseph L. Hoprue, Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff, Vire Chief John J. O'Brien, all county commissioners, and judges and presidents of city clubs. *

QUIZ HUSBAND OF SLAIN‘DRY’ inquest Resumed in Murder of lowa Crusader. B *7 United Press VINTON, Ta., Sept. 14.—Testimony of Clifford B. Cook, husband o£ Benton county’s temperance leader who was shot to death in her home here last week, today was expected to lead authorities on anew investigation of the crime. Cook was to resume the stand at the coroner's inquest. He said he was ready to give the name of a Vinton man whom his wife mentioned just before she died. Cook said he was not home when his wue died but was told of her mention of the man by his mother. "I cannot disclose the man’s name until I make sworn testimony," Cook said. "I believe it will aid in this investigation." All previous testimony indicated that the woman spoke only the words, “save me, oh, save me." Coroner C. L. Modlin was to question Cook further on his whereabouts the night of the murder. The husband has testified he was forty miles from Vinton when his wife was shot. REPAID THIS MAM A DOZEN TIMES *‘T hare been repaid a dozen times over in improved health for every dollar I spent for Tanlae, and the medicine is stil building me up every day,” is the striking statement of Joseph DeSarne. "Tanlae has driven pains from mv body that had troubled me for ten years Besides backache, which almost killed me at times. I had rheumatic pain and swelling In my hands and legs, my circulation was poor, feet al vs cold, nerves undone, my stomach didn t fee! right, I had regular headaches and T was a discouraged man. T have never seen the equal of Tanlae In my life. It has more than doubled m.v appetite, ,my stomach feels great ajul my general health is so improved that I can not praise Taniafor what it has done and is still doing for me.” What Tanlae has done for others It can rlo for you. Tanlae is for sale by all good drugglsts. Accept no substitute. Over 40 millions of bot Mes sold. Take Tanlae Vegetable rills for eonration: made and recommended by the manufacturers o' Tanlae TANI’-AC FOB. YOUB HEAJLTH

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By special permission, of the Bt. Louis Post-Dispatol

INCOME TAXES DUE WEDNESDAY Uncle Sam Expects to Collect $325,000,000. Bu I'm (ted Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Urc.le Sam will collect about $325,000,000 Wednesday when the third Installment of Income taxes falls due, treasury department officials announced today. Taxes received from income and profit taxes during the first eight months of 1925 totaled $1,059,421,200 32. The majority of income taxpayers are honest in making returns, investigations have revealed, according to bureau officials. Two thousand trained sleuths, all qualified income tax investigators, are now engaged in checking up returns. assessing delinquents and rounding up tax dodgers and evaders. Latest figures reveal that there are about 20,000 income tax delinquents, while nearly ten thousand persons failed to make returns this year for payments of miscellaneous taxes. QUIZ TWO IN DEATH Man’s Body Found in Elevator Stalk'd Between Floors. Bn f'nitrd Press RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 14. Leonard Smith, held for questioning in the death of his brother-in-law. Leroy Yost, 21, today denied any knowledge of the manner in which Yost was killed. The body of Yost was found in an elevator stopped between floors in the plant of the Richmond Baking Company,' where Smith worked as night watchman. Smith said Yost was at the building early in the night with Iris McKinley, 24. She is also being questioned. LIQUOR CHARGES IN LEAD Total of 116 Men and 18 Women Arrested Over Week-End. Liquor charges continue to hold the honors as cause of most arrests, police records for the week-end show today. Records show 116 men and eighteed women were arrested. Thirty-four men and three women were charged with intoxication, six with driving an auto while intoxicated and eight men and six women with operating alleged blind tigers. These constitute more than half the arrests for the two-day period. Eignteen men and one woman were slated on assault and battery charges, and forty men and four women on vagrancy and other charges. SUNNYSIDE HOMECOMING Three Thousand Attend Annual Event At Sanitorium. Three thousand persons, including 500 former patients, attended the third annual homecoming day of Sunnyside sanitorium Sunday. The Oakland band played. Dr. H. S. Hatch, assisted by Mrs. Lydia Brice. superintendent of nurses, Dr. William McQueen and Dr. E. M. McPherson were in charge. Refreshments were served by the Sunnyside Guild of which Mrs. Carl Wood Is president. Os 1,305 patients treated at Sunnyside during its eight years of existence, 686 are working full time and 168 children are back in school. Fire Damaged Is SIOO Fire officials today were investigating origin of fire that caused SIOO damage to a vacant house at 311 Osage St. late Sunday. Blaze was work of pyromaniae, firemen said. Several false alarms were sent in from that vicinity also.

Official Invasion

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles liearinx these license numbers, call the police or The Indianapolis Times. Main .')<><■> Tho owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen/to police belong to: Robert E. Jones, 1132 N. <Templo Ave., Overland, 472 076, fromjrear of Y. M. C. A. Betty M. Rhoades, 933 Fmgllsh Ave., Ford, 604-178, from Riverside Park. Otto M. Lynn, 1230 N. , Keallng Ave., Ford, T-110G3, from i rear of Statehouse. Thomas Jenkins, 1536 N.iGale St., Chevrolet, 416-396, from Alabama and Wabash St. John R. Warren, 252 W. St. Clair St.. Nash, 597-263, from Market and Delaware Sts. Mrs. Ethel Price, 534 Birch St., Chevrolet, 478-564, from East and V ashington Sts. Leo Wise, 16 S. Rural St., Maxwell, 601-919, from Washington and Illinois Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported'found by police belong to: Ford touring car, 544-607. at FortySixth St,, three blocks east of Monon Railroad tracks. Willys-Knight roadster, 539-8551, in rear of 1500 Wade St. Charles Reynolds, 348 Spencer Ave,. Overland, at Ohio and Delaware Sts. NEW YEAR OBSERVANCE Members nl Hebrew Congregations Plan for Services. Members of nine Hebrew congregations of Indianapolis are preparing to observe the Jewish New Year’s, beginning at sundown, Friday. Tho observance will be marked with sermons by Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple, Delaware and Tenth Sts., and by Rabbi Isadore Goodman, at the Bethel Temple Synagogue, Ruckle and ThirtyFourth Sts. Ritualistic service will be held at other synagogues. HOLD-UP IS THWARTED Garage Attendant Shuts Doors When Man Acts Queerly. Cautiousness on the part of R. Richter, 312 E. Washington St., Is thought by police to have thwarted a garage hold-up Sunday night. Richter said a colored man came into the garage at East and Wabash Sts., and acted queerly. Richter shut the front doors and leftl Thefts reported to police: Clarence Lisby, 11, of . 139 W. Fifteenth St.. $2.50; Jesse Robinson, colored, Torbett St., $75; John Stewart, 551 Lynn St., $7; Harry Engle, same address, sls; E. V. Hart, 2241 N. Capitol Ave., watch and $3.59, and Mrs. Sadie Holmen, 622 Shelby St., $25. TWO AUTOS ARE FOUND One Stolen Last Month Recovered in Michigan. Police have received the auto stolen of H. Morton, 2134 N. Pennsylvania St., stolen from Riverside Park on Aug. 25, had been found at St. Joseph, Mich., one man is under arrest. An auto belonging to Ed Hall of Noblesvllle, Ind., was found by Sheriff Hadkins stripped of its accessories at Forty-Second St. and Cold Spring Rd., Sunday. S9OO Secret Bared Bu Tinies Spec’al SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Sept. 14. Mrs. Margaret Means, 69, inmate at the county infirmary, had S9OO nobody knew she had. When she fell and broke her leg, she begged the nurses not to take her to the hospital. They did anyhow and found the S9OO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FINGERPRINTS ON WAY HERE Postal Inspector Does Not Believe Anderson Dead. Finger prints of a man thought to be ‘‘Dutch” Anderson, accomplice of Gerald Chapman, whose body was found at Dubuque, la., Saturday, are expected to arrive at the office of Indianapolis postal inspectors today. The man is said to resemble Anderson. Death was said to have been caused by acute alcoholism. Anderson was not known to be addicted to drink, according to John W. Welhorn, Indianapolis postal inspector. Welborn expressed belief that the man probably was not Anderson. “Anderson might have been drinking when he shot Ben Hance and his wife at Eaton, Ind.," Welborn said. Copies of the finger-prints also are being sent to the Postoffice Department at Washington and at Louisville, Ky., according to message from Dubuque, la. G. 0. P. RALLY IS HELD Speakers I'rge Election of Ihivall .As Mayor. Republican affairs in city, state and nation, were discussed by party leaders at a rally of the Irvington Republican Club at Dietz Grove Saturday night. Senator James E. Watson, Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier and Claris Adams were principal speakers. Considerable time was devoted to urging election of John L. Duvall as mayor In the com lng city election.

ts this Signature

Is NOT on the Box, it Is NOT BROMO QUININE

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EXTRAORDINARY SERVICE The service which I offer to the public can truly he termed “extraordinary,” for it is complete in every detail. My prices, too, both on service and quality caskets are most reasonable. JOHN F. REYNOLDS “Leader in Sensible Prices"

PENSIONS ANNOUNCED Cahimcnt Gas and Electric Company to Retire Old Employes. Bu I nlted Press CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Pension for its employes were announced today by the Calumet Gas and Electric Company v serving seventy-four communities in Northern Indiana. The plan is effective tomorrow. Men employes of 65 and women employes of 60 will be eligible for the pension. The company itself will maintain the pension fund without payments from employes. DRIVE CHAIRMAN NAMED Purchase of Indiana Christian Hospital Will be Goal. R. P. Terry of Co’lumbus has been named chairman of a campaign to raise $500,000 to purchase the Indiana Christian Hospital. O. N. Shirley, president of the Indiana Christian Hospital Association. said contributions are expected to come from all denominations interested in the success of the drive. The campaign will begin at once. TWO DEAD IN STATE Accident Ties I'p Traffic on National Road. Bu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 14.—John Duke. 65, was instantly killed Sunday when he drove his auto in front of a T. H. I. & E. traction car. The wreck blocked traffic on the National Rd. Bu Times Spreial SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Sept. 14.-* Hortense Nail, 6, was dead today, result of being struck by an auto. Chandis Bates, the driver, was exonerated.

No. 702 Plush couch beaut 1 f u 1 1 y crushed silk i interior. Regular price $230 —my price $135

TRUCK DRIVER IS ARRESTED AFTER CRASH Officer Says He Chased Machine Following Collision With His Auto. Uninjured when his truck rolled down a forty-five foot embankment. H. P. Foxworthy, 52, of 4502 Schofield Ave., was locked In city prison Sunday night charged with failure to stop after an accident, driving while Intoxicated, driving on the left side of the street and speeding. Sergt. Michael Morrissey said he chased the Foxworthy truck after it had struck his auto at TwentyThird and Bellefontaine Sts. After a Zig zag trail that led through alleys and streets, Foxworthy Is said to have missed a turn at Bellefon taine St., and Fall Creek and to have driven over the hank. A man who was with him escaped. Jessie Brewer, colored, 515 Patterson St., was charged with speeding, and failure to have lights. Hts auto struck a machine at Agnes and Michigan Sts., driven by Robert Leyers, 45 W. Twenty-Sixth St. Search Is being made for driver of auto who failed to stop after striking auto driven by Joe Turner, colored. of 2223 Martindale Ave., at Missouri and Smith Sts. No trace has been found of the driver who abandoned his auto after striking Cars of Mrs. Iris Alpha, R. R. H, box 252, and James Stew-

Girls* i.i.i —-—■■■■■ - 1 Women’s Dressy The Store of Greater Values Sample r* ats Felt Hats New stylos w II * lUf iCT' /fvL "IT SO9 Tailored styles Tuesday Only II Iff'V Tuesday only $ 1.65 311-325 West Washington Street I 1.88 “Pocahontas” jbmhh INDIAN BLANKET SPORT COATS These attractive Blanket Coats tv.itli their high colons are all the rage in New York. Fortunately our buyer was HL able to secure this lot at a very low price. Never before have we seen them sold at such a low price. Tuesday

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Boys , All-Wool SWEATERS

Boys’ Sweater Coats *7*7 In the popular oxford shade. Specially priced M m & for tomorrow at V V

art, 919 Massachusetts Ave., in the 900 block Massachusetts Ave. Persons injured in auto accidents: Luther Boles, 701 Cincinnati St.; Richard Hughes, 9, of 422 Dorman St.: Mrs. E. C. Anderson, 32, of 2924 E. New York St.; Dorothy Schuffner, 14, of 329 Bancroft St.; Miss Florence Thorp, 17, of 412 N. Dearborn St.; Charles Nichols, 76, of 21SS N. Capitol Ave.; Ora Pollock, 126 N. Senate Ave.; Earl Condrey. 33. of 2821 E. Michigan St., and Herman Thomas, 65, of 1212 N. Now Jersey St. Drivers arrested follow-ing accidents. Dwight Fritchey, 611 N. Illinois St.; Earl Wagner, Route 6 Box 616; Addison Osbron, 1244 X. Illinois St.; H. G. Schaffner, 329 N. Bancroft St.; Earl Snodgrass. 2922 E. New York St.; William Huggins, 527 Dorman St., and Luther Boles, 701 Cincinnati St.

Mayor Lew Shank Says This: "I have used the Mountain Valley Spring Water and have found it one of the best mineral waters I have ever drunk. '‘While In Hot Springs, December, 1921, I talked with various persons who said that they had been much benefited by the water.” S. t, SHANK, Mayor (of Indianapolis) (Come In or Pall t’p for Further Information—• Circle 12991 MoimteinVdlkiiftaie? from Mill XTAIN VALLEY SPKIMiS, HOT SCHIStiS. AKK. Evansville Indianapolis Terre linol* 913 Massachusetts Ave.

The Fair Shows . DRESSES! In New Fall Styles at Fall and winter styles are here _ for a grand showing tomorrow. Our quick buying power com- Jy?' Bn bined with a system of small iffr'j profit and quick turnover of Oggjji merchandise enables us to mark fawld these at $lO. w&.k ‘4 : - — Pansy — Cuckoo j Lfi'vi — Pencil Blue —Toast so--Navy -Brown gg § H' I —Black IfSßi Satin cantons, flat crepes, beaded * wSpj fjfjp* georgette, wools and a host of other FYyKt fashionable shades. Dresses for B&jOj street, business and afternoon X&eCt fm/ wear. Sizes 14 to 54 ySmXSaaU W TUESDA Y SPECIAL! Women’s Tailored <h /sty aj“ Sport Coats! ** Sizes 16 to 44. These coats you will find * V — —— to be far superior to those ordinarily wl Ha found selling at this price. Womens and Misses' Girls' All-Wool RAINCOATS SPORT COATS Specially priced In sizes 6 to 14 for a quick clear- V years. Sale price ®® •/5 anco tomorrow Tuesday "

(Slip-Over Style) in fancy stripe navy, green, car- W* || f® dtnal and brown. |WS| Sizes 6 to 15. *0 ENQ Button front style in a large jy§ km assortment of col- gig ors and patterns. |J§| Sale Sizes 2 to 8 Price

CONFESSES IN ‘CHURCH’ Alleged Slnyer of Brother to Be Taken to St. Louis. Sam Miller, 39, colored, alia* Henry Brown, of 543 W. Michigan St., is held today in the county Jail awaiting arrival of St. Louis, Mo* police officers, who will take him bock to St. Louis in connection with the fatal shooting of his brother# Ray Miller, on Dec. 3, 1922. Miller was arrested on a blind tiger charge by a. private detective* Ho attended Sunday church service* at the Jail. When the prisoners were asked if any of them wanted to con* fess their sins Miller stood up. H* said he shot his brother In self de* sense, jail officials said. Export of cigarets from Egypt from 1922 to 1924 fell off 52 poy cent*

CHILDREN’S New Fall Coats!

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Sale Price Sizes 2 to 6

Tailored of chinchilla and other attractive material's. Lined, (’olors, tan, red rust and brown. Sizes 2toG •• iUV ,.. .$2.95

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