Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1925 — Page 8

8

BOY, 15, TO DIE IN ‘HOT SEAT’ Supreme Court Denies Appeal of Young Slayer. Bu Times Special PHILADELPIII, Nov. 24.—Fif-teenyear-old Willie Cavalier is going to die in the “hot seat.” The “hot seat” is what Willie calls the electric chair. The State Supreme Court late on Wednesday denied, the appeal of his lawyers. . The boy had been convicted of slaying jhis grandmother. Willie shot her, robbed her of S.IOB, locked her body in a bedroom and went to a movie. The only man who can save Willie from the “hot seat” is Governor Pinchot. Thus it appears likely that the name of William Cavalier, If), will be transcribed on the Pennsylvania records as the, youngest person ever legally executed. BANDIT LEADER SOUGHT By United. Press LQGANKPORT, Ind., Nov. 24. Police today are searching for Earl Oldfa tlier, 23, leader of a gang of youthful bandits, who escaped from the county jail here Monday. Oldfather was being held for alleged robbery of a local warehouse. COLDS "Pape’s Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets tvery three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take.- Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use “Pape’s Cold Com-

pound.” Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it. —Advertisement.

Grandfather Was Wise! Ever watch an old man indulge his appetite like a youngster who never heard of indigestion? Watch him when he is finished —perhaps he takes a Stuart’s tablet, and that explains it! The gloomiest dyspeptic could be eating butterscotch pie, if ne only used Stuart’s tablets. Is there 100% relief for dyspepsia—indigestion—sour stomach? Yes! These ailments are not caused by what you eat. Give your digestive system a chance, and it will function with almost any kind ol food—even doughnuts; baked beans; dishes cooked with onions. Stuart’s dyspepsia tablets give your stomach the alka. line it needs—and that’s all there is to it! Men and women of every age, in all walks of life, have sworn by Stuart’s —for more than tnirty years. Hearty eaters — hard smokers—high livers—have found Stuart’s a boon and blessing! Your First Box FREE! Any druggist in the land has Stuart’s dyspepsia tablets. A big box is only 60c—they are less than a penny apiece! So, why suffer? Get a 25c metal box oi Stuart’s for the pocket—and keep it filled. One box free if you write the F. A. Stuart Company, Dept. E, Marshall, Mich. STUART’S OYSPEPSIA TABLETS

Stomach Distress

JOHN L. BARRETT

% “Several years ago I had a very bad stomach trouble —couldn’t eat anything without distress. I tried many different remedies and they did me no good at all. I was weak and could not work; at last I decided to try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. Now I can eat anything I want and never have any distress in my stomach. I can’t begin to tell the good these medicines have done me and I wish those who have stomach trouble and can’t eat everything they want would try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and the Pleasant Pellets. I truly oelieve these remedies saved my life.”—John L. Barrett, Bedford, Ind. All druggists. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package of any of his medicines.— Advertisement.

Fighting Editor Is Senator

r

Gerald F- Nye

When Governor Sorlie failed to fill Senator Dadd's place in the Senate, Gerald P. Nye. editor of the party organ of Non-Partisan political party raised a fuss that stirred the whole State of North Dakota. Now Governor Sodlie has appointed Nye.

Maennerchor in Concert

Dusolina Giannlni, soprano, received tremendous applause at the Academy of Music, Monday evening, with her rendition of Italian and German songs. Her voice was very dramatic and her interpretation was good. She was assisted by the Maennerchor, a male chorus which sings without accompaniment. The unaccompanied male voices were well blended; no voice outstanding from any of the rest, or no part outstanding from any of the other parts. Karl Reekzeh of Chicago, the director. should receive quite a bit of commendation for his work. The male choruses sung by the Maennerchor are: “Vlneta,” by Franz Abt; "Und die Rosen, die prangen,” by Herman Anderson. “Am fernen Horizonte,” by Mendels-sobn-Bartlioldy; “Hochamt irn Walde,” by Joseph Werth; “Feldeinsamkeit,” by Ernst Wendel, and “Kainmerad Konun,” by August Ivlughardt. The soprano's songs are; “Du hist die Ruh,” “Heidenroselln,” and "Ungeduld,” by Schubert; “Widmung," by Schumann; “Allerseelen,” and “Zueignung,” by Starus; “Sommi Dei,” Handel; “O del mlo Amato Ben,” Donaudy, “Vol che Sapete,” from “Be Nozze di Figaro,” and Non so jiiu cosa con cosa facelo,” a group of Italian folk songs entitled, “Curl, Curruzzu,” “Fa la nanna Bambtn," and “In Mezo al Mar,” and a Spanish folk song entitled, "Clelito Dindo.”

HOSPITAL HEADS MEET Catholics Hold Annual Convention at Gary. Bu United Press GARY, Ind., Nov. 24. —Headed by Bishop J. F. Noll of Ft- Wayne, twenty-three representatives of Indiana’s Catholic hospitals met here today for their fourth annual convention. A banquet at the Lake Front Park pavillion will be a feature of the twoday session.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Harry Sussman, 15 E. ThirtyFourth St.. Chrysler, 21-572, from Delaware and Washington Sts. Kenneth List, 1909 Holloway, Ford, 137-467 from Fountain St. and Iloosevelt Ave. Bruce Wiseman, Pratt and Meridian Sts., Buick, 697-808, from same address. j Ernest Pietz, 1538 S. Alabama St., ' Ford, 555-718, from Georgia and j Shelby Sts. Laura League, 919 N. Traub Ave., Essex, 311-597, from 916 N. California St. Oscar Kaelin, 124 W. TwentyFirst St., Ford, 493-958, from 1330 N. Jefferson Ave. J. T. Stevens, Roosevelt Ave., Oldsmobile, 536-779, from In front of State Bank Bldg. J. S. Herdrick, 2919 N. Delaware St., Buick, 2240, from in front of 247 Massachusetts Ave. Fred Widgan, R. R. 1, Box 209, Ford, from East and Maryland Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found by police belongs to: Henry Butler, 816 S. West St., Ford, at West and Maryland Sts.

Cuticura Heals Blisters All Over Body And Hands “ My trouble began with little blisters that appeared all over my body and hands and after a couple of days would break and form large, sore eruptions. They had an itching sensation that was almost unbearable at times, especially upon retiring and arising in the morning. The breaking out waa unsightly, especially on my hands, and when I got warm in bed the irritation used to keep me awake. “ I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Mary M. Mingis, 5124 Maple Ave., St. Louis, Mo Keep your skin clear and your pores active by daily use of Cuticura Soap. Heal irritations and rashes with Cuticura Ointment. Soap 2Sc. Ointment 26 and We. Talcum 25c. Sold Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c.

COFFIN FACTION NOT IMPRESSED Say Councilmen-Elect Can’t Cripple Duvall. Leaders of the George V. Coffin faction of the Republican party today scoffed at reports that city councilmen-elect have the power to cripple seriously the administration of John D. Duvall, returned fugitive mayor-elect. A report was current that council-men-elect had warned Duvall they would refuse authorization of city bills the first pay day, Jan. 15, unless the runaway mayor-elect recognizes their city appointment recommendations. Coffin men say Duvall would be able to obtain a court or<Jer directing council to make authorization. Caucus of Republican councilmenelect to choose a president will be delayed until Boynton J. Moore, a member, recovers from Illness. Moore, Otis E. Bartholomew, O. Ray Albertson and Walter R. Dorsett are deemed likely candidates. DEMOCRATIC TRUSTEES Three Appointed, One Renamed for War Memorial Board. Three Democrats have been ap- | pointed and one reappointed as Indiana War Memorial trustees, Governor Jackson announced. New appointees are: William L. Elgder, Indianapolis, successor to Evans Woollen; Dr. C. R. Bird, Greensburg, successor to Cornelius O'Brien, Dawrenoeburg, and Miss Perinelia Boyd, Scottsburg, who succeeds Mrs. Charles McCord, New Albany. Robert R. Batton, Marlon, was reappointed. Appointments effective Immediately are for three years.

Tfrrf i I Umntfr J v v hMmitwH /■ nil ffwilmmm lr^ and 1 * T • m Neuritis Aching Joints &

With applicator attached to cork, just brush “Heet” over the pain area, whether In knees, hands, shoulders, feet, legs, back, neck or body. Instantly, you feel this harmless, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain right out of the aching or swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Besides, “Ileet” scatters the congestion and

'’“V.v * ■■ „ JW f rfl tTviri T ■ Tnim’ " w m | m 1 r - *

Indianapolis Times RADIO LOG Given Away Printed in two colors. Stations arranged in alphabetical order, giving call letters, location, ownership, wave length and watts of power used. Programs of all stations listed in this log are printed in The Times daily.

The Following Radio Dealers Will Gladly Supply You With One o( These Logs £or the Asking

L 8. Ayreo Radio Dept. Alamo Salim Cos. 131 R. Olilo St. Baldwin Plano Cos. On the Circle Brunswick Shop 124 N. Penn. St. Carlin Mnale Cos. 143 E. Wneh. St. ChrDtena-Taorun Plano Cos. IST N. Penn. St. I. i. Co&per Rubber Cos. Torment St. and Cop. Are. Fnller-Ryde Mnale Cos. 31 K. Ohio St. The Gibson Cos. 433 N. Capitol its,

If you live out of town, send your name and address, enclosing 2-cent stamp to cover postage, to the Radio Editor, Indianapolis Times, and we will gladly send you one by return mail.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Can Send ‘Gobbler’ Through Mail mF the fond parents on the farm down home have a fine twelve-pound turkey they want to give you. let them send it by parcel post. It will be safe. Dead turkeys, whether fully dressed or not, can be sent through the mails, said A B. Mundelle, superintendent of mails today. One requisite is that the fowl must not be sent so far that it will spoil. The package containing the turkey must bear the address of the sender and must be marked “perishable" to insure immediate delivery.

CONFESSES TO CRIMES Man Gives Self I'p at Terre Haute; Tells of lyoeal Shooting. By United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 24. Accusing himself of murdering an Italian in Brooklyn, N. Y., In 1022, staging several hold-ups In Brook lyn thereafter and of shooting a man In Indianapolis last Sunday night, Joseph McVeigh, 29, called police Monday night from a hotel with the request tnat he be arrested. Police placed little credence in his story. Indianapolis police have no record of any shooting Sunday night, as described by Joseph McVeigh at Terre Haute. BROTHERHOOD ELECTS F. W. Blauvelt today began serv ing as president of the Men’s Brotherhood of the College Avenue Baptist Church following election Monday night at a dinner at the church. Others elected are: W. S. Richey, vice president; Henley T. Hottel, secretary, and David Byrklt, treasurer.

establishes permanent relief. “Heet” contains two soothing, penetrating ingredients too expensive to use In ordinary liniments or analgesics. “Ileet” Is a clean, fragrant liquid; doesn't stain, blister or irritate the skin. Druggists guarantee each 60-cent bottle.—Advertisement.

Gnarante* Tire Cos. 11l 8. Illinois 8U H. T. Electric Cos. <ll N. Capitol Are. nook’s Radio Dept. Illinois and Wash. Sts. Indianapolis Klectrie On. 11l 8. Meridian St. Indianapolis right and llcat Cos. 48 Monument Circle Indiana Radio Hereto# 1703 Central Are. Indianapolis Manic Hone# 184 N. Penn. St. S. S. Kreece Cos. 43 E. Wash- St. It W. Dash. St. W m. H. Messenger Cos. IVueh. and DeL Sts.

DRIVERS HEED SPEEDWARNING Arrests Take Slump Despite Activity. Motorists evidently heeded the warning against speed, sounded when forty-nine motorists were arrested over the week-end. Monday night only seven drivers were charged with speeding. They were i'tnlel Eekler, 26, of 248 N. Capitol Ave.; H. D. Davis. 26. of 502 Warman Ave; Eldon N. Trusler, 26, of 651 E. Twenty-Third St.; Archie Freeman, 27, of 2111 Morgan St.; Truman Everett, 33, of 1349 S. Belmont Ave., and Lee Murphy, 24. of 2201 N. Alabama St., and M. B. Ellis 34, of Plainfield, Ind. George Entwlstle, 42, of 5257 N. Keystone Ave., was held on charges of failure to stop at a boulevard and after an accident. Two other drivers violated traffic laws police say. Ilea & perrinsJ V SAUCE

TRAVEL BUREAU FLETCHER AMERICAN CO. Bookings to all pa/ts of the world. MA In 5080. Paris Office, 8 Rue St., Florentln.

FEET HURT? FREK Picture Made Dr. Scholl Expert Here Corrects Foot Troubles. Correct Shoes Fitted. 1546 N. Illinois St.

“Rfllfi* that Tickle” fen allow Just a little “Garglette” Stop* Colds ft the Start A*k Your Druggist.

STAFFORD IIIII.UING JUB N. Meridian St., Indianapolis* CHRISTMAS CARDS ORDER EARLY STAFFORD ENGRAVING CO. PHOTO-KMJBAVKRS, COMMERCIAL artists. STEEL INTAGLIOS Munufurlurertt of l>i*tliutl\e Greeting t anJ*. Dealers Wanted

TRUSSES ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS DEFORMITY BRACES Sick Room Supplies of All Kinds Established 1885 40 Years of Confidence TARMSTRONG - The Sarxlof Instrument floats 233 N. PENN. ST. Opposite Postoffice Main 3797. Kstab. 1885

HOUR by HOUR Radio Programs In the Times Daily

Pearson Plano Ca. 13S N. Penn. St. Pettis Dry Ooods O* Radio Dept. Riser Broe. 541 E. Wash. Si. e Sanborn Electric Ok S0 It. UL St. Taney Electric Cos. 11l S. Meridian SU Vennernt Hardware Ca. 120 K. Walk >t WUeon-Stewart Mualc Ok At Penn. St. Frank W. Wood 14 W. New York 84.

YOUTHS ESCAPE JAIL Two Saw Bars in Oil at Rockport and Get Away. Bu United press ROCKPORT. Ind., Nov. 24.—Two youths are at liberty today following a daring escape from the county jail here. The lads, Charles Abshlre, 17, and Roller t Gilhain, 22, alleged auto thieves, sawed the bars in their cell and escaped late Monday. INTERVENTION IS COSTLY llu United Press GARY, Ind., Nov. 24.—Intervention In a knife scrap today resulted in two men being In a hospital recovering from deep wounds. The men Robert England and Stehan Vacls triel to separate two of their friends who were fighting.

are Six Million | Men and Women in the U. S. A. Without a Christmas

Q

| The Bankers 1926 Christmas Club is open* Our coupon-hook system will save you time jffi, when you make deposits. Tou are invited PIL to loin any class. J '(€*-0 The Classes Have next Christmas V/7L? 25c-a-week $ 1J.50 \ pj us 4% 50c-a-week 25.00 I i nterest $2-a-week 100.00 ( if all 7 $3-a-week 150.00 ) payment* §y y> $4-a-week 200.00 I are Pr 7 *’*'$5-a-week 250.00 \ and .m $lO-a-week 500.00 1 , S2O-a-week 1000.00 / P rom P tl J r The Club period is 50 weeks ending early next December. You may pay as far in advance as ft you wish. Join now. Bankers Trust Company PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO STS.

\ t ill ■ I I . I W■ I GROCERY CO.

CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING—OPEN 9:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY None Such 12c CRANBERRIES gg 17 c IELLO flaAvL ° rs 3125 c Swansdown 29 c PUMPKIN "tF”Bc WALNUTS£;H35 C Mixed Nuts SI 30 c EVERYTHING FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER AT CORRESPONDING LOW PRICES! We invite comparison of quality and prices with any store or stores in Indianapolis—tests will prove the reasons for the phenomenal growth of Standard” Stores.

NAMED ON COMMITTEE Two Indiana Men Will Officiate at International Grain Show. Bu Times Speeiat CHICAGO. 111., Nov. 24.—F. D. Butz. KendallviHe, Ind., has been Invited to serve on the hay judging committee at the International Grain and Hay Show which will he held here. Nov. 28 to Dec. 5. George S. Bridge. Chicago hay dealer, will make the awards In the hay classes with Butz. • Prof. A. T. Wlancko of Purdue University again will serve on the corn judging committee. For ('olds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box boars the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. —Advertisement.

Money Worry! They are facing the holidays with smiles because, one year ago, they started Christmas Club Accounts. They have now finished and are ready to start Christmas accounts for next year, Will you join this light-hearted brigade and, like them, be ready with money for your 1926 Christmas?

TUESDAY, NOV. 24, 1925

STATE REPRESENTATIVE Columbus, Ind., Man to Have Charge of Exhibit* at Show. Bu Times Special > CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—J. D. Hull, Columbus, Ind., has been appointed official State representative at tho International Grain und Hay Show In Chicago Nov. 28 to Deo. G, to have charge of tho competitive exhibits from Indiana. THREE ARE KILLED Bu United Press ARKANSAS CITY. Kan., Nov. 24. —Three men were killed and thousands of dollars proptrty damage was done when a high pressure still at the Arkansas City Refinery exploded early today. Fir© followed tho blast.