Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1925 — Page 4

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|IVE FREED ON IIGER’ APPEALS BEFORE COLLINS Validity of Search Warrants Causes Release of Four Previously Convicted. Five persons tried in Criminal Court Tuesday afternoon before Judge James A. Collins on blind tiger • Constipation I ends when [stomach wins Help nature end your troubles TF your Stomach and gpSl A Liver are weak, your HjKr food is not digested. Sour, undigested food Vw stays in your body, and causes bad breath, gas \ pains, and constipation. For 63 years, people have x _ sensibly corrected constipation with Chamberlain’s Tablets for the Stomach and Liver. They not only relieve constipation but remedy the cause -a weak stomach. With this natural remedy, you, too, will avoid constipation. Try them tonight -be happier tomorrow! Ask your druggist. They help Nature WlZyi stop constipation U TABLETS U For weak stomach and liver

A Wonderful Assortment of ex Winter Coats on SALE TOMORROW Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed \ \ Ilk Coats that compare with l j \ fJ\ models priced many dollars more than this low price. Alluring fabrics and lavish Every smart style for street, sports and dress occasions, in an amazing variety. Every coat selected for its special distinctiveness I l of line, richness of furs, warmth and beauty of fabric. I \ The colors embrace all that are sponsored by fashion, such as I A gracklehead blues, lipstick reds and the always popular black. Ij \ Princess flared coats, straightlines and silhouettes. Amazingly pL L Wg Say it Yfith Valves

16 and 18 South CAPITOL AVEjm—— ■■ SIO,OOO WORTH OF USED FURNITURE MUST BE SOLD! Don't Think of Spending a Nickel for FURNITURE Until You’ve Seen These STARTLING VALUES in fe NEW aid USED FURNITURE JfeL Whatever you need, whether It’s an odd chair, a couple of rockers, a range, a heating stove, a complete bed, dining or living room set—whatever you need —it's here at almost “Give-Away-Prices.” flvV/JUMij? Overstuffed Davenports sQOj>o —wwm ' —Get here brlffht and early. Biggeftt value in £■ 1 W| ■ j 134 Dining Room Chairs $1.95 I KITCHEN CABINETS $4,98 you * ma ß* nc Kood solid chairs selling tot I I —Here’s your chance; don’t let It slip. While they 1 so Uttlw ... 8 last 11 0 Oak Buffets and Sideboards $ 7 ~>OIIKIT CH E N TABLES $1.98 Many of them worth three to five times our low | ——— 8 —ln walnut and mahogany finishes. Sale price while | 1 —•”•" -----j they last 12 Oak Dining Tables SC.OO 18 Dressing TABLES $lO -Out they go at almost the cost of crating them W 9 -With solid construction. Sale price while | W 14 Fine Steel Bedssl J)8 115 Odd Oak Rockers $9.491 —Don’t let this opportunity slip. Sale price while | 9 —Buy one for every room In the house at this sen- I they last I nationally low price NOTE—Just a damp cloth or a little furniture polish will make the above articles good as new. £uiz. 16™ 18 S. Capitol Ave.

appeals were discharged. Four of these persons /were released when the question of the validity of the search warrants was raised. Judge Cot\!ns sustained motions to suppress the evidence on grounds that the homes of the defendants were searched by officers armed with warrants illegally obtained. Judge Collins’ ruling was governed by the written opinion he made public Tuesv day morning. This opinion will stand in all cases pertaining to prohibition law violation, he said. “Law officers must have knowledge the law is being violated before they get warrants,” Judge Collins said. He said this knowledge must be based on something more than idle rumor, telephone calls or anonymous letters. Those released were: John McClure, 753 Roache St.t Salvatore Azrarello, 615-Stevens St.; Martin Wilson) colored; IJaymond Huffbauer, R. Miller’s Antiseptic Oil. Known as Snake Oil STOPS PAIN From coast to coast men and women are singing the praise of “Snake Oil," a most powerful, penetrating pain relieving liuiment. It will penetrate thickest sole leather in 3 minutes. Mrs. B. Werner, New Orleans, La„ writes: •Thanks to your wonderful penetrating oil, it relieved me of Rheumatism and deep seated chest cold after other remedies failed.” "I had rheumatism so bad 1 had to walk on crutches for nine years," says H. C. Hendrix, old soldier of Minneapolis, Minn. "After three months’ treatment with ‘Snake Oil’ laid off mv crutches and now can walk like a boy.'’ J. B. Moore. Pittsburgh, Pa., railroad man, says: “‘Snake Oil’ is the only liniment that ever gave me relief from rheumatism. I use it regular after being exposed to bad weather." For rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, stiff joints, pain In back and limbs, corns, bunions, chest colds, sore throat, “Snake Oil” is said to be without an equal. Refuse imitations. This great oil a golden red color. Mfg. only by Herb Juice Medicine Cos., TI. S. A. Oet it, your druggist’s.—Advertisement.

R. J, Box 336, and Beatrice Miller, Crow’s Nest Hill. 'Each was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced thirty days in city court. DRIVER IS RE-ARRESTED .Man Caught After Jumping Bond——lndicted for Accident. Clark Hart, 33, of 214 S. East St., was re-arrested late Tuesday by Sergt. Jack. O’Neal and is held under high bond on a vagrancy charge tt> insure his appearance in Crimirta} Court on charges of driving an auto while intoxicated, failing to stop after an accident and assault and battery. O’Neal said Hart was driving a truck last March with a large boiler protruding over the edge. The boiler struck Charles Price, 20, and his brother Randall, of R. R. A Box 176, while they were walking in the 3700 block Northwestern Ave. Clark was scalped and suffered other serious injuries from which he has not fully recovered. Hart was arrested and indicted, but jumped his bond. • REPORT MINOR THEFTS Grocer Forced Invoice t-o See What Burglars Took. Many minor burglaries and thefts Tuesday night were reported to police today. Walter P. Ingalls, grocer at 815 E. Fifteenth St., was forced to invoice his stock to see what burglars took. Others reporting losses: Miss -> Edna Estelle, 1239 Leonard St., purse containing jewelry and pen, S2O, from 410 Odd Fellow Bldg.; Clevis English, 1332 W. Thirtieth St., $lO stolen from milk truck, and Miss Gladys Stansberry, 1240 Broadway, ring, S6O, from McLean School, Sixteenth St. and Central Ave.

am US DIAiN ADDERS TIMES

THREE ARE HURT IH AUTO SMASH Two Others Injured by Autos, Police Say. Automobiles driven by Mrs. P. G. Wires. 1050 W. Thirtieth St., and Charles Reedy, Columbus, Ind., collided at Northwestern Ave. and Thirtieth St., late Tuesday. Mrs. Wires was cut on the hands and Reedy and James Plercefleld, 1725 Olive St., riding with him, were given medical attention. Reedy was charged with failure to obey a traffic sign and reckless driving. Police say an auto driven by Fred Huffman, R. R. H, Box 40 B, struck Virginia Batten, 7, of 257 Eastern Ave., at New York St., and Eastern Ave. The girl was taken to her home after medical treatment. The driver of an auto that struck George Sanders, 60, of 2006 Highland Ave., working; on the car tracks at Illinois St. and McLean PI., failed to stop. STATE LUTHERAN LEAD Total of $421,498 Raised For Valparaiso University. B v Until'd Press FT. WAYNE. Ind., Dec. 2.—lndiana Lutherans of the Missouri synod are leading in the amount pledged to the Valparaiso University endowment fund for which a canvass Is being made this week among members of 700 Lutheran congregations in fifteen states, according to leaders, who announced that a total of $421,498.94 had been reached. It is expected that $883,000 will be raised for the university by the end of the week. KIWAMS CLUB ELECTS Bu Times Bvecial NEWCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 2.—Gilbert Hewitt was the new president of the Kiwanis Club today. He was elected Tuesday.

G Grip Q dM sop/ Jtf Laxatives^ Bromtt 1 \Quininef tab/etejf Serious illness and complications often follow an ordinary Cold. Check it; use the old Reliable, Safe and Proven Remedy, “Laxative BROMO QUININE.” The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet - Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century, The box bears this signature Price 30c.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Raymond Townsend, 1059 E. Jackson St., Ford, 134-659, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. Rowena Williams, 2024 N. Harding St., Essex, 99-329, from Sixteenth and Montcalm Sts. Alva Simm3, 1426 N. Haugh St., Chevrolet, 555-953, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. , SIX HELD ON SPEED CHARGES Three Other Drivers Also Slated by Police. Six alleged speeders were slated by the police Tuesday nigfit. They were: Harold Brandt, 19, of R. R. C, Box 177; Albert Maston, 18, of .1828 S. Randolph St.; Richard Collier, 32, of 2512 Graydon St.; H. Sturges, 28, of 1929 Hovey St.; Arthur Rose, 23, of 3041 Park Ave.; Wayne Schmidt. 31, of 5741. Central Ave.; Joseph Shepard, 45, of 328 Northern Ave.. Harry J. Transue, 31, of 1116 N. Alabama St. and Fred Walker, 35, of 212 W. North St., were charged with driving while intoxicated. Vincent Goodrich, 30, of 3970 Wlnthrop Ave., had faulty brakes, police say. Charles Reedy, 38, of Columbus, Ind., is held on charges of driving past a traffic signal, assault and battery, and reckless driving. COLLEGE BOYS TO SING The Glee Club of Holy Cross College, New Orleans, La., will broad-

Ayres’ 20th December SALE of SILKS / FOR twenty years the women of Indianapolis have found in this annual event their great opportunity of the season to save money on silks of every description. As the use of silks and their variety has increased with the years, this event has grown in importance, until at present it is one of the really vital sales of each twelve months. We have made every effort that this year’s sale shall be even greater than its important predecessors. We have made special purchases in enormous quantities. We have taken markdowns on thousands of yards already in stock. We have secured fabrics in demand; we have secured the colors asked for;*we have taken care that qualities in all cases are up to Ayres standards. And we have quoted in every case— Lowest Possible Prices! —Ayres—Silks, second floor.

Rich Black Velvet, $3.98 a Yard Beautiful raised pile chifTon dress velvet in black —an exquisite imported fabric; 40 inches in width. Radium Tub Silk, $1.78 a Yard One of our best radium tub silks—the weight especially popular for dresses and slips. 40 inches wide. Satin Charmeuse, $1.68 a Yard Avery smart dress fabric in a good standard quality—a fine full-bodied silk in 45 colors, including evening, street and staple shades. Also black, 36 inches wide. Rich Duvetyne, $1.68 a Yard A beautiful silk-faced duvetyne with & rich, smooth pile of suede finish. In a fine range of the season's loveliest colors. 36 inches wide. Bordered Flat Crepe, $3.98 a Yard Borders Are Embroidered A heavy quality flat crepe with light and dark backgrounds, whose elaborately embroidered borders in silks of contrasting colors make them unusudlly striking. 54 inches wide.

Exquisite Changeable Chiffon Taffeta, $1.68 Yard A Material From Which the Most Delightful Gifts May Be Fashioned The Christmas gift that is hand-made produces a two-fold happiness —the joy of giving and the delight in creating something beautiful. With this thought in mind, we suggest this taffeta as a medium for many lovely hand-made gifts. It Is a superior quality, with brilliant finish —surely designed expressly for a charming lamp—a dainty costume for a telephone lady—a pin cushion—or a gorgeous pillow. And, too, it fashions the most adorable of bouffant evening frocks. A choice of 67 colors and changeable combinations. 36 Inches wide.

LdSAxpgs&Go’

cast Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m. from WFBM. Five Indianapolis boys, members of this Glee Club, are: Paul Small, Eddie Krueger, Joe McGllnchey, Paul Chowning and Jim Hall. Eddie Krueger is soloist. MORE GASOLINE SOLD Only gallons more of gasoline were sold in Indiana in October, 1925, than in October, 1924, despite the increase in the number of automobiles, according to the November report of A- M. Noblett, State gasoline tax collector. Total collections during November, based on October sales, were $740,594.74. A total of 24,727,694 gallons of gasoline was sold. Filling station purchasers pay 3 cents tax a gallon, used for highway work. What Skinny Men Ought to Know You probably know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world. Because it contains more Vita mines than any food you can get. You’ll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated tablets now, so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of real healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong, ask Hook’s, Haag’s, Goldsmith Bros., or any druggist for a box of McCoy’s Cbd Liver Oil Com pound Tablets. Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if you don’t gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized tc band you back the money you paid for them. It isn’t anything unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds in 30 days. “Get McCoy’s, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.” — Advertisement.

Rich, Pliant Satin Crepe, $2.98 a Yard A Popular Dress Silk Os aa exceptionally beautiful weight and texture —one of the season’s moßt popular dress silks, In all the wanted, smart colors. 40 Inches in width.

Pure Silk Radium, $1.38 a Yard This is a finely woven silk radium of splendid quality—exquisitely suited for lingerie and dress foundations. Colors are rich and those favored for winter wear. 14 inches wide. Black Velvet, $4.88 a Yard Luxuiious black pile velvet —an excellent quality for dresses and wraps. 40 inches wide. Printed Faille, $2.98 a Yard New bordered prints in richly colored grounds in extra widths —64 inches.

OBSERVE LITERARY DAY Poets and Novelists Are Guests at Rotary Club Luncheon. Indianapolis Rotary Club members Tuesday observed Literary Day at their weekly luncheon at the Claypool. Guests were Ted Robinsonn, Cleveland, poet, speaker and columnist; Sherwood Anderson, novelist; Meredith Nicholson, Indiana novelist, and William Herschell, Hoosler poet. Robinson spoke on ‘‘Livingness of Life." He is a former Indianapolis newspaper man. Resolutions of respect to the memory of Charles W.

BUY SHOES AT HEID'S • Special HEID’S SHOE STORE 1546 N. 111. St. 233 E. Wash., Opp. Courthouse

Double Plaid $0.35 BLANKETS *=

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2,

Craig, deceased Rotarlan, were adopted. BOATS ROLLS made with REAL FRUIT (15*) for V A CONSTIPATION

Chiffon Dress Velvets, $4.88 a Yard Our own importation—rich, soft velvet# in street colors and the more vivid color# for afternoon and evening wear. 40 inche# wide. Brocaded Velvets, $4.98 a Yard Rich Lyons brocades on georgette and voile in solid colors and two-tone effects with contrasting colors. These are largely of our own importation, In exclusive patterns. 36 inches wide. Rich, Beautiful Black Silks 54-Inch black satin crepe, $3.48 a yard. 54-lnch black charmeuse satin, $2.98 a yard. 64-Inch black satin crepe, $4.98 # yard. * 40-inch black satin charmeuse, $1.68 a yard. 40-Inch black charmeuse, $2.18 # yard. 40-Inch black crepe de chine, $1.38 # yard. i 40-Inch black flat crepe, SI.BB a yard. 40-Inch black satin crepe, $1.98 a yard. 40-Inch black crepe satin, $2.98 a yard. 40-Inch black faille crepe, $3.38 a yard. 54-Inch brocade-bordered satins, $4.98 a yard. 54-Inch bordered brocades, $2.68 a yard. 64-Inch faille poplins, $2.28 a yard. Many other values in equally fine weaves. Striped Tub Silks, $1.68 a Yard Rich sports and multi-color stripes in a very fine quality of chiffon broadcloth. 32 Inches wide. Striped Tub Silks, $1.98 a Yard In this lot are fine broadcloths, tub crepes and jacquards, in light and medium colored stripes. 32 inches wide. Bordered Tub Silks, $2.98 a Yard Finest grades of-chamois and tub crepe with borders in rich contrasting stripes. 64 inches in •width.