Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1925 — Page 12

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TWO WOMEN SECURE $35 Rft * Other Thefts Are Reported to Police. Two colored women who accosted William Se.npz, 1147 Fletcher Av(?., at Muskingum and Michigan St., robbed him of $35 while he was unthat anything was happening', he told police today. The Salvation Army, industrial department reported to police that a cornet valued at SSO was taken. X violin valued at SIOO was stolen from the apartment of Dan C. Sef‘Tton, Apt. 214, at 1005 N- Pennsylvania St. C. W. Irwin, 104 Spencer Arm.,- said she had a suit case padifed, ready to start on a trip, and when she awakened she discovered 1 the house had been entered and the bag, with wearing apparel valued at 1 S2OO taken. | Other thefts reported: Dr. E. It. ■ Hwmford, 408 Hume-Mansur Bldg., ; surgical instruments. SSO, from parked auto, and Mrs. Beatrice Det--1 trick, 5506 Lowell Ave., chairs, valued at SB, from front porch. ——— , TORN ON SAMARITAN’ -i * c., Two Men Steal Automobile After Begging Ride. •£tyo ungrateful men who begged a ride from a man at Franklin, ir.d., gtfiTft his auto from him, according . report from the sheriff at FrankX Tie sherifT said the owner of the %etd was driving into Franklin and the men were on a country road. Wheti he reached Franklin he got out .to get something to eat, and - While he was gone the men took the auto and headed for Indianapolis. - , ■ —cOWE SOUTHPORT TICKET * Candidates Elected—Fortya *• Five Votes Cast. Fjn-ty-five votes were cast in the s*iiUt‘l)Port town election Tuesday. fSnly .the Citizens ticket was in the <M|ld. Candidates elected: Preston B. First ward trustee; Mark smock, Second ward trustee; Roy B. Third ward trustee, and Sidney E. Wright, cleric and treasPAVENSWOOD ELECTS Ijodependent Ticket Wins by Majority of Twenty Votes. • Thomas Matthews, Harry Haynes, "find Robert Fitch, were elected trustees in the muncipal election Tuesday at Ravenswood. Candidates on the Independent ticket won by a majority of “twenty votes.

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Named on City School Board

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Tlicodoro F. Vomiogut

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Charles W. Kern

‘NEW YORK IS DOOMED’ Prophet Declares City Will Be Destroyed Armistice Day. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, NTov. 4.—Robert Reidt, prophet of doom, who sold his worldly goods in anticipation of the end of the world early last February, says he now realizes he made a slight miscalculation. The impending doom, he now

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Mrs. Ullian Sedwlck

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Lewis E. Whiteman

feels, is not to be universal, but will Involve only New York and vicinity, and is due Nov. 11, Armistice Day. WOMEN’S TICKET LOSES A women’s ticket in the Clermont town election, Tuesday, gave the Citizen's ticket a close race. The men elected are: Harry Trout, Edward Updegraff and Murett Brown, trustees, and Frank Ayres, clerk.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Fred Kepner

‘MERCY SLAYER’ GOES OH TRIAL State Asks Gallows for Killer of Daughter. Hu Tlmrs Special LITTLETON, Colo.. Nov. 4—Dr. Hhrold E. Blazer. 61, bent with age and wearied by a life of deprivations and sadness, went to trial here today for the "mercy murder” of his daughter, a deformed Imbecile and a burden on society since her birth. The State wiU demand the gallows for the old man, who says he killed his daughter because he had decided to take his own life and did not want to leave her to the care of others.

MARINES TO GET BUTLER President Definitely Refuses to Extend General’s Leave. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—President Coolidge has definitely decided that Gen. Smedley Butler, lonaed by the Government to head Philadelphia's police department, must go back to the Marines. The President Tuesday denied the oftrepeated requests of Governor Pinchot, Mayor Kendrick and others that Butler bo permitted to remain as the city’s police head. - Last year forest fires swept over 29,000,000 acres of public and private lands in this country.

MOTHER LEAVES THREECHILDREN Commits Suicide by Hanging From Door. Throe small children were motherless today following the suicide of Mrs. Mary Deppert, 26. She hung herself by a lamp cord from a door at the home of her mother Mrs. Myrtle Duffey, 2285 Hillside Ave., Tuesday. The dead woman was found by Mrs. Duffey immediately after the act was committed but she could not be revived. The children left are Charles. 2; Eugene. 4. and Lois. 12 days old. Mrs. Deppert had been brought here from her home in Heymour,

Hlie Luscious Laxative made with. Real Fruit If you like fruit, you will like , BOAL’S ROLLS. They are deli- \ cious to the taste and marvelous- wg ly effective. Old and young like #§T tiiem. Each package contains six rolls each an average adult J dose. All druggists —15 cents. Boal’s Rolls Corp., 214-216 W. 14th Sc, New York /LX

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31 Million Railroad Crossings Without Am Accident

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Ind., so that she might b© relieved from housework, because of ill health. Her husband, Ennis Deppert, workman, left home Tuesday morning for the first time since she had been ill. Three brothers and a father also survive. WOODRUFF PLACE QUIET Only one Ticket in 1-Meld; Few Votes Are Cast. With only one ticket in the field Woodruff Place had a quiet election Tuesday, the Rev. Henry T. Graham, 583 East Dr., president of the board of trustees, said today. Forty votes were cast for John M. Dils, 624 Middle Dr., and thirty-nine for Joseph S. Hulva, 905 West Dr., and M. K. Foxworthy, 578 Middle Dr. Dils is clerk and treasurer, and Ilulva and Forworthy, trustees. Anew board president will be elected in lwo years.

BRYANT & SON TRANSFER CO. New STORAGE for Furniture, Trunks, Pianos and Rugs

320 E. St. Joe St.

MOVING PACKING SHIPPING

EITELJORG & MOORE CAREFUL DENTISTS Roofless Plates E. & M. Nerve-Ease System of Dentistry When we say we extract teeth without pain, we mean Just that. Vitalized air (gait with oxygen) produces a quiet, gentle sleep and you feel nothing—merely take a little nap. When you awake the teeth ere gone Simple as A 11 Os course, we use the local method also (Medicine In the gums), also painless. Ask about the E. M. Crown and Bridgework, just a little better, yet it costs less. Quarter of n century in present location. EITELJORG & MOORE CAREFUL DENTISTS Corner East Market Street and Circle: (irnnnd Floor: ,Tnt a Few Steps from Circle Theater. Lady Attendant. Phone MAIn 3411.

Statistics completed recently show that during 1924 the vehicles operated by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) crossed railroad tracks 31 million times without an accident. This is an average of 85,000 safe crossings per day. This remarkable safety record is a deserved tribute to sustained effort, on the part of the 1 Management of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), to impress all employes with the need and desirability of careful driving. The Company pointed out the dangers of careless driving and furnished placards reading—- “ This car stops at all railroad crossings©” Every driver was asked to pledge himself to co-operate and to evidence his good intentions by displaying the placard on the rear of his machine. Thus the result was achieved as by common consent, through an appeal from the Management to the sound judgment of loyal men© It is this remarkable spirit within the organization that has made the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) such a constructive force for good in the Middle West The 29,000 employes are proud of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) —they glory in its achievements—they are jealous of its standing. They go at the daily task with energy, intelligence, loyalty, courtesy and enthusiasm. That Standard Oil Company (Indiana) service shall be superior is their creed. The success of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is due, in no small part, to the ability of the Management to mold an organization which is so conscious of its responsibility and so willing to discharge its obligation that it responds to a suggestion as effectively as to an order. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4.1925

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