Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1925 — Page 9

THURSDAY, OCX. id, xvzo

WOMEN TAKE OVER DAY AT D iIRY EXHIBIT /_ * Style Show Held —Speakers Are Scheduled for Afternoon. Women attending the National Dairy Exposition at the State fairground today, the sixth day of the show, will be given a multitude of lectures, talks and demonstrations close to the domestic heart. A style show from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. in the women's building displayed three types of dresses, ranging from sheer simplicity to the stunning, and elaborate models. The display was held under the supervision of Mrs. Blanche E. Ohenoweth of Teachers College, who has been lecturing this week. Afternoon Speakers A lecture on tuberculosis by Dr. James Stygall, following afternoon speakers include Miss Jessie Hoover, of the United States Department of Agriculture, on “Milk Utilization;” Miss Adria Scott, Cleveland, Ohio, on rural schools; Miss Leila Gaddis, Purdue University, on extension work. A home made candy demonstration is to be given. Judging of the Guernsey Breeds of cattle was concluded this morning and was to be followed by judging of the Holsteins. The observance of Ohio day today brought a large delegation from that State, by special trains and autos. , Lowden Speaks Stabilization of the tjairy industry by cow-testing was stressed by sexGovernor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, Wednesday night in a talk broadcast over WFBM, Merchants Heat and- Light Company. Prediction that in time school funds will be used generally to purchase healthful milk for children as a part of school health service, was made by Sally Lucas Jean, New York, of. the national dairy council, at the closing banquet of the International Association of Milk Dealers, at the ('laypool. Crowds continue to attend the horse shows every evening at the Coliseum, held in connection with the dairy show. Horses from the finest stables in the United States are entered. CALLED TO WASHINGTON United States Postal Inspectors John W. Welborn and William O. Ela have been called to Washington for a series of conferences.

Rheumatism i Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints Vanish When Old-Time Remedy Is Used or Money Refunded. Any rheumatic sufferer who has not availed himself of this generous offer should do so at once. If Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription for rheumatism in any form, docs not give qujck and joyful relief, the cost will be returned without any quibbling or red tape. Rheumatism is a dangerous disease, and any one whp has the slightest sign of it should drive it from the system as quickly as possible. It matters not whether you are tortured with pain, crippled with swollen joints or distressed with occasional twinges, Rheuma is guaranteed to end your rheumatic,trouble or money hack. Rheumatism often affects the heart, and causes sudden death. If you have it in the slightest degree get a bottle of Rheuma from Haag Drug Company or your favorite druggist today and drive It. from your system at ouce.— Advertisement. VARiCOSEVEINS If you suffer from Leg Sores or Varicose Veins, I will send you absolutely FREE a copy of my famous book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for ail time by using my remarkable painless treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard of, and the result of over 33 years specializing. Simply send your name and address to Dr. U. J WHITTIER. Suite 772. 421 East lith Street, Kansas City, Mo.—Advertisement. Torskilto'rtOres Zemo, the . Clfcan, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear,, healthy skin by using Zemo. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and ringworm, and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, that does not show and may be applied day or night.—Advertisement. * I 'HOUSAN6S of mothers for * over three generations have praised Mother’s Friend for relieving them of unnecessary pains during expectancy. How important it is that the Mother-to-be should pass this period with calm nerves. The sweetest story ever told is the souiwhispering of mother to her unborn child! Mother love and expectancy— be prepared to make this dream a reality. “Everyone was surprised how well I got along.” Writes Mrs. Alfred E. Ammon, Muncie, Ind. “My pains disappeared after” using Mother’s Friend and I was sick only an hour and a half at baby’s birth.” Mother's Friend is the formula of an eminent physician. It aid3 the muscles and tissues to expand more easily during the constant readjustment of expectancy, month after month, right up to childbirth. Plain oils only penetrate the skin. Mother’s Friend penetrates deeper and soothes the broad muscles of the abdomen, back and hips ; making them soft and pliable—thus really aiding Nature to do her part. Mother ! Insist on Mother’s Friend — th same as used by our mothers and grand mothers —don’t wait—start using tonightand meanwhile write Bradfield Regulator Cos., Dept. 33. Atlanta. Ga., for free valuable booklet "Motherhood and the Coming Baby” (sent in plain envelope). It-tells scow Mother’s Friend can help you during expectancy and at childbirth. 'This booklet *lso tells you many other things you want to know. “Mother’s Friend” is sold by a) druggists— everywhere. —Advertisement.

Ralston at Home

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Above—A characteristic pictur e of the late Senator Samuel M. Ralston in the garden of “Hoosier Home,” his residence north of Indianapolis. Below—“ Hoosier Home.”

PIPES FOR THE WOMEN Those Set With Jewels Are Favorites. By Times Special PARIS, Oct. 15. —Women in Paris have decided that the cigaret is too weak and have gone jn for pipesmoking. Their pipes, however, are not the same as used by men. They are small, set with jewels and banded enamels. A special brand of cigar also is being made for women smokers here. SHAW TRIAL IS SET Tentative Date Fixed for Nov. 3 Will Be Third Time. The third trial of John Thomas Shaw, colored, charged with the murder of Mrs. Helen Hager AVhelechel, now held in Morgan County jail, has b#en tentatively set for Ncv. 30. The trial was set to open last Monday but Presecutor William H. liemy asked a continuance since he had to be at the trial of D. C. Stephenson at Noblesviile, Ind. CALL FOR PIED PIPER Berkshire Village Overcome by Rat Invasion. By United Press LONDON, Oct. 15—An S O S for a Pied Piper has been sent to London by the officials of Crowthorne, a small Berkshire village. The town has suddenly been overrun with rats. The report stated that thousands of rats could be seen coming through the village streets like a regiment of soldiers. Officials stated they were almost helpless against the invasion. CALL FOR SPECIAL TOURS London Association Conducts 1,000 Miles a Minute. By Times Special LONDON, Oct. 15.—Britishers and their numerous summer visitors have this summer made so many calls upon the Automobile Association to outline special tours for them that the secretary of that organization has estimated these special tours have left his office at the rate of 1,000 miles a minute. EX-EMPLOYIS SENTENCED Sentence of one to fourteen years in the Indiana .State Prison was given John Smith, colored, former employe of the Selig Dry Goods Company, in Criminal Court today. Smith is alleged to have stolen goods from the Selig store. He was apprehended by operatives of the QuigleyHyland Detective Agency. s ~ ' BURIAL AT GALESBURG Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Clark Levy, widow of Henry Levy, who died at her home, 46, Rink Apts., Wednesday will be held at 8:30 a. m. Friday at the residence followed with services at St. John’s Church. The body will then be taken to Galesburg, Ind., her birthplace, for burial Saturday morning. FRANCE COULD BORROW MORE By Ini ted Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Financian aid by American bankers probably would he extended to France with United States Government approval should the French acept the five year debt "truce” presented them by the American, debt commission, high treasury | officials intimated today

JAILED FOR HIS DOG Man Refuses to Put Animal Off of Bus. By Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The first instance of a man going to jail for a dog here has just been brought to light. Romeo Hansult was followed by a mongrel dog which had taken a great attachment to him. He got on a bus with the dog, and when he refused to put the dog off he was arrested and sent to jail for disorderly conduct. The judge dismissed him when he was arraigned. MILK INSPECTORS ELECT Dr. G. C. Supplee, Bainbridge, N. Y., was elected president of the International Association of the Dairy and Milk Inspectors Wednesday night at the Spink-Arms. Election concluded the association convention. Resolutions were adopted urging dairy inspector; in agricultural colleges; uniform milk ordinances in cities, and district and state associations of dairy and milk inspectors. NEW TAYLOR MURDER QUIZ? By Vnitcd Press SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.—1n one breath denying that his presence here has anything to do with anew investigation of the William Desmond Taylor nlurder mystery and in the next declaring that he will “make it hot for any one in my offioe who gossiped,” District Attorney Asa B. Keyes of Los Angeles, was scurrying about San Francisco today. ALLEGED SPEEDER FINED Richard Gonis of Ben Davis was fined $lO and-costs by Special Judge IT. B. Pike in Criminal Court on Wednesday afternoon on a charge of driving forty-two miles an hour. Gouis appealed from city court, where ho was-fined SSO and costs.

—speaking from experience a friend writes: “I have used CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS for many years. They keep my stomach and liver in good order, but I use them more especially for constipation. I take one * each night on retiring. This keeps my bowels • in a natural condition. For constipation, this remedy is x invaluable.” It pays you to clear up a constipated condition quickly. Use a good physic. One of the best and easiest is CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Only 25c at all drug stores

PAY you RIDE TIRES OF QUALITY You enn pay by the week! We will make you a liberal ftllowance for your old tires. THE UNION TIRE CO. Cor. South Illinois anil Georgia St. Muin 4273 We are open till 8:00 P. M.

THE IK DIA.N ATOLIS TIMES

REMY ADMITS DEATH THREAT (Continued From Page .1) Kane, temporarily at least, though opposed to capital punismment. “It is optional with the juror on conviction of first degree murder, of the sentence he execution or life imprisonment,” Kane told the juror. Klinek, who had his l'eet cocked lip on a chair while lie was reading the newspapers, laid liis papers down, and stretched his neck to look at the tombstone vendor, then lie grinned broadly. Stephenson pursed his li|s and made some notes with his pencil while Gentry clasped his hands nervously and gazed at Bordner. Kane then began to question Ollie Stage, Strawtown merchants. “Mr. Stage, are you conscientiously opposed to capital punishment—hanging or electrically electrocution?” “No.” Klinek this time took his feet off (he chair, then he made motions at Kane indicative of shooting and using an ax, which the attorney did not see, however. A few moments later Kane used a peremptory challenge to remove Stage from the box. James A. Craig was also removed by the Stute by the peremptory challenge although he said he was not opposed to capital punishment. J. M. Wiles, farmer, was challenged for cause by the State on account of his stand on reasonable doubt. “In this particular case, I would require the State to prove the defendants guilty, beyond all kinds of doubt, not just reasonable doubt,” he said. Charles Irwin, replaced Teter., Defense Gets Jury After the State completed its examination to Teter, it passed the jury back to the defense. The defense immediately challenged Irwin for cause, and he was replaced by L. R. Downs. Then the jury stood: Chair One —1.. R. Downs, Noblesville, butcher. Chair Two — Frank St. Claire, farmer. Chair Three— Thomas Millikan, farmer. Chair Four — Jacob Dawson, farmer. Chair Five Everett Kleyla, Noblesviile, Held man for the Indiana Condensed Milk Company. Chair Six — Grant Carey, farmer. Chair Seven —Walter Bordner, Noblesviile, monument dealer. Chair Eight W. O. Inman, farmer. Chair Nine— Clay Snead, farmer. Chair Ten —M. M. Hartley, Arcadia, insurance agent. Chair Eleven— Elijah Kushton, farmer. Chair Twelve—John Kibler, Arcadia, farmer. The State began its attack on the jury box shortly after court opened. Kane’s first move was to challenge Fred Johnson, in chair two, farmer, for cause. Johnson said Wednesday he was opposed to capital punishment. His seat was taken by R. O. Morris. When court opened, there were only four spectators in the room, one of'whom was George Oberholtzer, father of Madge. Shortly thereafter the courtroom began to fill. Oberlioltzer has no vengeful look in his face as he eyes Stephenson these monotonous days of jury selection. There’s only the sad, worn expression. He has dedicated what fortune he has to retain Charles E. Cox, former Supreme Court judge, to assist in the prosecution. Inman after brief interrogation of Ollie Stage, farmer, in chair one, passed the entire jury to the State. Rapid Change Kane peremptorily challenged Fred Johnson, in chair two. Johnson Wednesday said he was opposed to capital punishment. He had been passed once by the State, and defense. R. O. Morris, vice president of the Whinwright Trust Company of Noblesviile, folowed only to be dismissed for having an opinion. Frank St. Claire then took the chair. Thomas J. Carter in chair one, was the next to mil. He said he had an opinion on the legality of the indictment against the defendants. Arza W. succeeded him. The State then peremptorily challenged Clyde House, barbecue proprietor, in chair nine, although Kane had approved him Wednesday. Kane particularly queried Teter as

Here’s Instant Relief from ’ Bunions and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Right Off. Hook Drug Company Says Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded.

Get a two-rmncp bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every weii stocked drug store has this, with distinct understanding that your thoney will he cheerfully returned if it does not reduce the idflammatlon, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. ' Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel a.i if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to lie done': Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in lifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces.

Lots More Room We have just added nearly 3,500 souare feet of floor space to our quarter*. The growth of the school ha made this necessary. Now. we have ample space for a large increase in our enrollment, and we want to urge everyone who i thinking of preparing for a business position to enter as soon as possible. This is a great school and you'll enjoy .vour work here. Attend Indiana Business College at Marion. Muncie. Logansnort. Anderson. Kokomo. Lafayette. Columbus. Richmond. Vincennes or Indianapolis. Chas. C. Cring is president and Ora E. Butz, general manager. Get in touch with the point you prefer to attend or see. write or telephone Fred W. Case. Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North Y. W. C. A.. Indianapolis.

Woman Slayer of Husband

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Mrs. Alm.ita D. Stewart Mrs. Almita Dobson Stewart of Kansas City waited all night for her husband to come home, and then, armed with a revolver, started out to find him. When she discovered Stewart “breakfasting" in a cabaret with another woman at 6 a. m., she killed him.

Man, 99, Defies Dentisto

John McGe Although John McGree of Superior, Wis., will be 100 next June, there isn’t a false tooth In his mouth, He has smoked since he was a boy and attributes his longevity to the fact that he never bothered about diets.” to whether he had discussed the case with Henry Roberts, Statehoirse custodian; Milo, Hershey, a State motor policeman: Howard Bennett or Carl Losey, former State policemen, or a man named Straitor, whom Kane characterized as "Stephenson’s private secretary.” Inman sprang to his feet to object. “He is not Stephenson’s private secretary,” Inman barked. Judge Sparks overruled the objection. HELPED HIS ROY Henry Duncan, Alpine, Alabama, writes: “My boy had a bad cough and cold. I read about FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR and after giving it to him a few days he was well. He had been having this cough for two years, but FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR stopped it and made him well.” Contains no opiates. Good for children and they like it. Get a bottle today from your druggist and it will be on hand to check coughs and colds. —Advertisement.

And as for Soft Corns a few aprlicntlone each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up gnd scale off. No matter how discouraged you have been with pads, shields, or other applications. if you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have something to learn Something that will end your foot troubles for ever. It’s a wonderful formula—this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually fur reducing varicose or swollen veins. Hook Drug Company and every good druggist guarantees Moone's Emerald oil to end your foot troubles or money back.—Advertisement.

JURY IN KLAN CASE TIED UP Dismissed After Failure to Agree in Liquor Trial. Bn Times Sprrinl CRAWFORDSVILLK. Ind., Oct. 15. —Jury hearing the case of Claude Clement, garage man arrested in, a series of Ku-Klux Klan liquor raids last spring, was discharged tod;i*’ after balloting 'seventeen hours. Deadlock was due largely to the ruling of Judge Jere West, when he sustained the motion of the defense to lir evidence secured in tho raids. Judge West stated that tho Supreme Court held that search warrants issued by u justice of peace court to members of tho Horse Thief Detectives Association are pot effective and any evidence gained in such raids would not is* accepted. Bitter clashes between Prosecuting Attorney Arthur MeGaughey and Walter Spencer, defense attorney, featured the ease. Eugene Vincent and Jackie Rowe, alleged gunmen imported, it is said, by tho Klan, from Herrin, 111., to make the raids, testified they were paid $7 and $lO a day. 27 MEN ON DRY FORCE New Appointments and Transfers Made—Five. ls-ft Off. The Indiana dry force was composed of twenty-seven agents today. Deputy Federal Prohibition Administrator Ansel R. Harris has announced twenty-one agents have been reappointed and six agents transferred here from other districts. Five agents not mentioned in those reappointed or transferred were: Seth S. Ward, Indianapolis: Dan W. Moore. Bedford: Harry Drake, Elkhart: Edwin H. Kimball, Marion, and Homes H. Williams, Wabash. TO SHOW GAS EFFECT Effect of tear fcas on possihle bandits will be noted tonight by members of the Marion County Bankers’ Association meeting at 2606 W. Michigan St., tlie old Citizens’ State Bank Bldg. Gas will lie turned loose in tho vault to show its effectiveness. MRS. SHANK SPEAKER Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, wife of Mayor Shank was tlie chief speaker Wednesday evening at a west side Community Fund '•ally In Christamore house. The Rev. C. G. Baker, superintendent of Christamore house also addressed the gathering.

# BERKSON’S # Friday! A Great Sale of DRESSES! HATS! COATS! Profits have been disregarded in this Special Sale, /TTA * which includes the VERY GARMENTS you v Iml want—and at the time you need them. (75) DRESSES $|Y75 Many of these Dresses are worth 111 K3—■■■■— to double this amount. Velveteens, wlwwMmm Flannels, Rep, Satins, Canton, frjjf S Crepps, fashionable models and' a a m representative selection of shades. I • (Sizes 16 to 44) Jq I Buy Your COAT Now! JmL COATS fIJP Regularly $19.50 to $29.50 %% J .95 \f ' There are Sport Coats, lined through'' gs §|| | v out with Crepe De Cheue! Also Dress H jp rj \ Coats, handsomely trimmed with fur, H V V in the wanted models for winter wear. JL d3k i*T 2-Piece French Flannel Dresses, $5.95 Vaiues, Friday, $2.95 Mid-Month HAT Clearance (75) Two Groups (100) HATS /jO*. HATS $1 .oo s2^2 A splendid choice of mod- / / Huts for every occasion—a els for sports and dress wear. / wonderful group, containing t ii j • ~ , . / / val*** iar above the orIneluded are felts and vel- . / _NJ dinary. Choose early for the vets. Choice, FRIDAY, ONE ifli best values. Friday ONLY, DOLLAR. w T\\ 0 DOLLARS: $ Hats for Children, Young Women and Misses!

FORECAST ON BOARDS Myers Says Members of High Calibre W'll Be Appointed Members of city boards wjll lie of the same high type as Democratic councilmanlc candidates, if he is elected mayor, Walter Myers. Democratic nominee, pledged Wednesday night at Howard and Blaine Sts. “It is our purpose to appoint boards of such high scharacier and integrity they cannot , l>o diverted from the right,” he said. BANDIT AUTO IS FOUND Motorist and Girl Robbed at Dandy Trail Crossing. An auto stolen by bandits who held up and robbed Louis J. Smith, 1336 E. Raymond St., and Miss Nina MoAtee, 1517 Hoefgen St., at the Oruwfordsville ltd. and Dandy Trail ltd. Wednesday night was found by police today deserted on Sherman l)r., south of Beeeh Grove. The bandits, Snath reported, obtained $2.60 from him and 25 cents from Miss MoAtee, after they hud driven in front of him and forced film to stop his car. Miss MoAtee saved her diamond ring by slipping it. into her shoe. SUBCOMMITTEE NAMED More Workers Take Kiel dfor School Candidates. Seven subcommittees to push the citizens’ committee slate of candidates for the board of school commissioners were in the Held today. They were named by Henry L. Dlthmer, chairman, at a meeting Wednesday at the Board of Trade. NIGHT’S REST DISTURBED Is Nature’* May of Telling You “Danger Ahead.” Mrs. O. \V. Hlishong, 1012 S Hast St.. Bloomington. HI., says: “TJthiated Ktlchil tablet* rllevod mo of bladder weakness. I fold I am well. I tried muur remedies. In one week after taking blthlated Hnehii f could notice Improvement. I will lie glad to tell or write my experience " I.lthlated Huchu is uot a patent medicine. The formula In on the bottle. It cleanses Ihe blad di r us epsom sails do the bowels. The tablets cost 2 cents each at all Drug stores. Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg. Ohio. Locally at Hook Drug Cos. —Advertisement. . 14-oz. Embossed Gold Patterns, 15c The Knifnrc of (food Ta*t* Martin Rosenberger Wall Paper Company ?10 .V. Del iirnrc 4?l W. YVaihlnirton

FIRE DAMAGE IS *SOO Fire cit used by nn oil stove explosion caused SSOO damage to tho residence of Mrs. A. Johnson, 3007, Baltimore Aye.. Wednesday. INDIGESTION, GAS, STOMACH MISERY I n—- | Chew a few Pleasant Tablets Instant Stomach Relief! Tho moment "Pape’s reaches the stomach all distress goesj. Lumps of indigestion, gases, heart-* burn, sourness, fullness, palpitation, vanish. Ease your stomach now! Correct! digestion and acidity for a few centH, Druggists sell millions of packages. —AdvertUemetit, VIOLIN Mi OUTFITS * J ft up Direct Importer*. Inrjrf*t Mock In the StHte. Carlin Music Cos. 143 F.ust Washington. PEARS ON PIANO COMPANY < Indiana’s Largest and Most Complete Music Store 128-130 N. Penn. St. Kt. 1878 One Price to Everybody Men’s, Women’* and Children’* I OVl’.ltt OATS, PHKSN COATS KAINCOAT.s AND* TOPCOATS | tAOODYEAD I 'Til* I ('iMVtH'Jftwk g 48 MOM MTCNT CIRCLE ft In Circle Thwtter Bid*;. I _ BUY WATCHES I ON EASY DIAMONDS TIME JEWELRY ( PAYMENTS SAM TRATTNER 141 S. 1111 notm St.