Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1925 — Page 4

BANDITS LOOT LUNCHSTAND wo Hold Up Barbecue Place at Early Hour. Two young bandits held up Roy eible, R. R. H. Box 339, night man t the John Martin Barbecue place, top 11, the National Rd. at 3:30 . m. today. Reible said one of the men came i and got sandwiches and went ack to the parked auto with them, 'hen he called for matches and r hen Reible walked out with them e found he was facing guns. The ten took $6 from the cash register, nd a watch vajued at sl7, but overDoked S4O. Dr. J. A. McDonald. 3227 N. Pennylvania St., away since July 29, ound burglars had taken two istols, a pair of field glasses and a oot stool valued at $l4O. Robert Stafford, 2213 Pierson St., :onductor of Northwestern car, retorted tickets valued at $25 stolen. Mrs. Prank Hoke, 3445 WashingJRIVEH FINED TWICE barged With Driving Through Safe ty Zone and Striking Auto. [Two fines were given Ben Hiner, E. Tabor St., by City Judge Delart O. Wllmeth today. Hiner was ned $35 and costs on a charge of [riving through a safety zone and 140 and costs on a assault and batery charge. Hlner’s automobile is alleged to lave struck and injured Mrs. Maude Jrah, 48, of 735 Park Ave., at Walmt St. and Massachusetts Ave. on jept. 24.

!IF\ t , HfjfjiS.. [ ij “In children’s ills, a harsh, (| Ilk sickening ‘physic’ often makes || Jpi matters worse by lowering the J| ||; child’s resistance.” WMjfei | \ —DR. CALDWELL OR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 Mother! Its Cruel tot “Physic” Your Child

To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello, 111., a practicing- physician for 47 years, It seemed cruel that so many constipated Infants and children had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little ills, he did not believe that a sickening “purge” or “physic” every day or two was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which regulates the bowels. A single dose will establish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even if the child was chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep-

10 Days Free Trial on Gas Healers For the first ten days of October we will install in your home on a ten days’ free trial either of our two deluxe types of heaters—the celebrated “Kennedy Sheet Flame ’ or the Humphrey “Radiantfire.” It is easy to take care of a sudden change in weather if your home is equipped with a gas heater. Room gets a little chilly—just light the gas. A glowing heat immediately warms the room with no fuss, no trouble, no dirt. Instant Heat Radiant heaters give instant heat. As soon as you have turned on the gas you get results. No a waiting for a furnace to B f.'!ralsliNs $8 ■fl w begin heating, no run- Ji ff® mug to the basement, no shoveling coal. A gas heater is a necessity in Jf & J Kennedy and Radiantfire f roent for your inJ in our salesroom. Convenient Terms May Be Arranged Prices from sls up Citizens Gas Cos. Majestic Building 45-49 S. Penn. MAin 2541

BOND ISSUa OPPOSED Protest Held in Clarksville Water Case. Bit Time t Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 1. —A protest against a proposed $20,000 bond issue of the town of Clarksville in order to install a water system has been filed in the office of Thomas L. Stoner, county auditor, Jeffersonville. The reasons given for the protest are that the issue is unwise and unnecessary; that the Installation is not necessary, and that the needs of the town do not require the system. Clarksville has suffered from several mysterious fires, one of the latest of which was the burning of the school building. HARRINGTON TO SPEAK Engineers Plan Meeting at Purdue, Oct. 17 J. L. Harrington, past president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will pseak at a meeting of the society, Oct. 17, at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. A large d> .egation from Indianapolis will attend. Following a football game between Puidue and Rose Poly, the engineers will nave a dinner in the Union Bldg. STORE HAS BIRTHDAY Many Visit Pettis Company Anniversary Celebration. Seventy-second anniversary of the Pettis Dry Goods Company, 25-39 E. Washington St., was observed Wednesday night with an open house. Thousands of persons visited the store. The store, one of the city’s oldest commercial institutions, has been in continuous operation since 1853. Visitors were given souvenirs.

sin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, it is often months before another dose is neoessary. Besides, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN

SEARCH WRIT GAME ENDED (Continued From Page 1) be they hadn't obtained the warrant from Spiher after all that the mistake was discovered. Capt. William Paulsell, head of the police booze division, perhaps Eisenhut had gotten the warrant from Wulfson. Sometimes they did get them there. It’s Found And there the warrant was found. The Constitution of the United States declares in the Fourth Amendment: “Tlie right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures sliall not be Violated; and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched and tiie persons or tifings to be seized.” The sarch warrant shall be issued upon oath or affirmation. Lieutenant Eisenhut took the oath in support of the search warrant in question. An oah is presumed to be a serious matter. Men have been sent to jail for swearing falsely. But He Forgot But Lieutenant Eisenhut couldn’t remember in what court he swore that oath. Justice Spiher couldn’t remember —even to save himself a grilling by Judge Collins —that he had had nothing to do with the Meyers’ search warrant. The law says records shall be kept of search warrants issued and returned. But Spiher's records didn’t help him any. City Attorney William Bosson discovered the other day that Spiher kept no docket of the hundreds of search warrants issued by hint in the last few months. Trial to Go On Now that the warrant has been found, the appeal of Miss Meyers from city court on a blind tiger charge will be tried in Criminal Court as soon as possible. The defense had reqrerted that the warrant be produced and Judge Collins had held up the case until It could be located. Collins indicated there would be no let-up in the crusade against the illegal searching of homes. He was aroused in the first place because if Spiher had Issued the warrant for Miss Meyers’ home it would have been illegal. Spiher's court is in Wayne Township and rf.Miss Meyers 1 home is in Center Township. Justices can not issue search warrants for territory outside their jurisdiction. Justice Wulfson has jurisdiction in Center Township, so the warrant can not be attacked upon this score. Collins said that responsibility for hastily prepared and illegal search warrants rests with Captain Paulsell. The police dry raiders have taken advantage of the justices, he said. Illegal Raids Thousands of homes in Indianapolis have been illegally entered by dry raiders, he said. There has been too much desire to catch little violators instead of running down the source of supply, he chaiged. Spiher, he said, had no authority to issue warrants for searches outside his township—Wayne. And city dry officers were scored for making raids on tips received over the telephone from jealous neighbors. Captain Paulsell conferred with Collins after court had adjourned. In the meantime Police Chief Herman F Rikhoff conferred with Captain Paulsell regarding the charges of Judge Collilns. “I hove always maintained search-

ANNOUNCING! A Training Class in BOY LEADERSHIP Directed by the Indianapolis Boy Scout Council, a course of ten weeks In Boy Leadership through scouting will open Monday evening, October 5, at the First Presbyterian Church, 16th and Delaware. Supper at 6:30. Class at 7:30. Training Policy—- “ Learning by Doing.” REPORT FOR OPENING NIGHT Open to All Interested in Boy Work. Confer With Scout Headquarters, Indianapolis Councii BOYSCOUTS of AMERICA 304 Chamber of Commerce. M.V In 5012.

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es should be made only astir thorough investigations,” Rikhoff said. “I will not tolerate any other kind of action on the part of police. “T approve Judge Collins’ suggestion that search warrants be secured from justices of the peace only after conference with the prosecutor or deputy prosecutors.” SENATOR ACTS FOR COMMUNIST Borah Reads His Appeal to Parliamentary Congress. Bu United Pretit WASHINGTON. Oct. I.—The Sakltvala case w r as placed squarely before the representatives of forty* nations at the opening session of the Inter-Jarliamentary Congress today. Barred from this country by order of the State Department, the British communist delegate Shapurji Saklatvala presented through Senator William Borah of the Foreign Relations Committee a letter demanding investigation of the “outrage.” Simultaneously Secretary of State Kellogg in an address to the union warned against encroachments of “class tyranny” upon representative governments. REUNION OF ARTILLERY Association to Have Fourth Annual Meeting at Marion. Registration will open the gatheiing of the 139th Field Artillery Reunion Association which will hold its fourth annual meeting Saturday and Sunday at Marion, Ind. A banquet followed by entertainment will be held Saturday night. Business session and election of officers will be held Sunday morning with a parade and meeting in the afternoon. ZOERCHER WILL SPEAK Philip Zoercher, member of the State tax board, will speak at the annual convention of Pennsylvania Real Estate Assocaitlon at Washington, Pa., Oct. 21-23. Indian's tay law will be the subject of a prize essay contest conducted by the association.

Brisbane Is Right! Less Manual Labor Means More Mental Leisure 1 Every Woman Deserves a [Today. | Maytag Washer Swimming to Music. ; Pity Abd-El-Krim. Rolling Them Down. Back to Abraham. y F the statistics in the accompanying article are true, seventy-one By rTrtl Bd - hane out of every one hundred homes in the United States need to * j['m r be more progressive. And the seventy-one homes are divided of into two classes—one spends a great amount of its vearlv income to have a3xr the laundry done. The other home sentences a loved member to 52 days of For vcry 100 home. t D th. <- y hard labor each year over steaming wash tubs. Polled Stale*, there are twenty- [l* here. KB nine washing machines. That j h ** "o* , _ shews progress, and room for ; f oA"*rrM The MAYTAG WASHER will save money for the one class, and it will "n/flrnTr* without • washing save time, labor—and perhaps health for the other. And the Maytag is wsrhtne. unices the washing t* prove,,ja within reach of every family when bought on Ayres’ Deferred Patmient Plan. sVnl out." proves that some J J O J J wore*a t* condemned to needless econ^'7 I slavery. inernßß rDSSIS Call MAin 3200 Today! lhg an amusement lnetead of hard >3 fhmnr^wuh'a'bu^ 1 mother T< ~S We’ll gladly send out a regulation Maytag Washer from the store and do the growing boys and girls to do ia a washing for you without the slightest obligation on your part. Just get \ washing and relieve th* 6 mother I together all the things you have that are hard to clean —blankets, dirty b o raV*g£i r *w o ?t P *i£ f ,K 2 overalls —anything, and we will get them clean. Remember, you do not have k hut minions of the better kind-of ">■ to buy, but after vou have seen how swiftly and how surely the Maytag does IK boy* and girls’ will like Jt. J \ £ W •„ , , x i -xi 4 —■ . _ its work, we feel sure you will not want to be without one. (Copyright, ItSf, br The Star omptnr I > * *][ Down *2 Weekly If it doesdt sell jjrT itself-DoritKeej) it/

FLORIDA BOOM’S END IN SIGHT? (Continued From Page 1) a slump and only the blind refuse to see it.” Prepare to Unload Dozens of realtors I have talked with in Tampa, St. Petersburg, Miami, Sarasota, St. Augustine, Daytona, Ocala, Gainsville and many other towns, admitted their fears of a break in the boom and said they were counting on unloading what property they have as soon as the winter season starts. They will then deal only in other people's property, taking their profits in commissions and not speculating on their won account. Almost the first question on people’s tongues is: How long will it last? You can find plenty of persons to agree with any kind of an answer you give. Few will admit, however, that there is to be a break in the boom in their town, but each toyn doubts the other’s staying qualities. Tampa says Miami is in the throes of a price inflation frenzy. St. Augustine says Ft. Pierce has nothing permanent to recommend It but the mosquitoes, and Ft. Pierce says St. Augustine stopped with the Spaniards. Palm Beach laughs at the attempts of the rest of the State to establish exclusive society resorts, and St. Petersburg pities the fate of Palm Beach when the “bottom drops out of her boom.” Gambling Spirit Everywhere the spirit is that of the stock market gambler. The big gamblers will stick to the end, and If they lose on the last play will figure they are ahead on the season. They tell a stranger that It will last forever, or that the rise has just gained momentum. They advise a friend to unload by January. The attitude of the average broker was expressed by a man I met who once operated a bucket-shop in Vancouver and then a gamblinghouse in Los Angeles. He left the oil stock game to come to Miami, where he had a concrete block plant.

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several apartments and a good brokerage business. “I don’t care how long It lasts,” he said. “I’m not fool enough to think it will last forever, but if I see a flop coming. I’ll find me a sucker to unload on. I’m a gambler. If a man isn’t a good gambler he has no business playing. I don’t holler when I’m hurt and I don’t sympathize with a fellow who gets hurt.” Native Son’s View There is, of course, the extremist in Florida, usually the native son, who behoves there is no boom afoot, but that Florida is merely concentrating forty years development In two or three. He is the chap who thinks his state has finally come into its own and nothing can stop it. But it is beyond reason to believt that such an abnormal condition vill continue long. In many localities the peak has been reached. Properties in a dozen places have increased 1,000 per cent in the past two years, according to Carl McClure, vice president of the Florida Development Board. This increase has not only caught up with any delayed natural growth but has ear-

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passed all reasonable expectation. There are many indications of a

am . i| ■I IriiiiiiiiiliiiliMiMM 11 ’V, m. s ill SSI tender pie KB IUI in* loaf of bread.

BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken in exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS’ TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 6063

BRASS CANDLE STICKS In a variety of styles Special This Week $4.25 Pair LYMAN BROTHERS 223-225 E. Ohio St.

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break in the boom. An analysis

these will appear in the next ortlj

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits & o’Coats Salesroom and Shop 254 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

CLOSING OUT SALE MEN’S AND LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR FIXTURES FOB SALE SABLOSKY’S 211-13 INDIANA AVE.