Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1925 — Page 8

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PRISONER HOPES HIS THIRD TRIAL WILLBECHARM 1 Barber, Charged With Murder Wa,its Behind Barred Windows. Forced to remain idle behind the barred windows and bolted doors of the Marion County jail, Louis Owens, 31, tried twice for murder, hopes that his third trial which Is set for Jan. 7 will result in acquittal, In the two previous trials, held In Criminal Court, the jurors failed to agree and were discharged after approximately twenty-four hours deliberation in each case. Owens was charged with first degree murder after he stabbed George Robinson, 43, a barber with whom he worked in L. S. Ayres and Company barber shop last Bee. 6. While Prosecutor William H. Remy demanded the death penalty, Charles J. Orbison who defended Owens pleaded self defense. First Tidal April 23 The first trial was before Judge James A. Collins on April 23. Owens’ war record was recited before the jury. On the witness stand the defendant told about his participation in five major battles during the World War, how he was t knocked down by the explosion of shells and how he suffered from the effects qf poisonous gases. Owens said he enlisted in the United States Army Sept. 21, 1917, and served until he was honorably discharged, April 19, 1919. He said he served in the Infantry Field Artillery and Engineers. It was while he was a member of the 101st Engineers that he assisted In building the first bridge across the Marne River after the breakdown of the last German drive. Robinson, too, was an ex-service man, but was never sent overseas. He also received an honorable discharge. Return to Barbering After the war both returned to barbering. Both had been working side by side for several months, but unfortunately they had a dislike for each other. Owens would accuse Robinson of dulling his tools, it was testified in the trial. The animosity between the two men continued until it reached a climax when Owens stabbed Robinson. It was said Owens became aroused when he charged Robinson with taking a lodge pin from his coat lapel. Robinson struck at him several times, it was revealed during the trials. Jurors in the first trial stood nine for conviction and three for acquittal and in the second ordeal, ten for conviction an dtwo for acquittal. Charles S. Wiftsee was special judge in the second trial.' Ever since Owens has been lodged In jail his wife has called to see him every Wednesday morning. "Owens is a model prisoner and has many friends who call to see him,” Sheriff Omer Hawkins said. NO CARD SOLICITORS L. S. Ayres & Cos. today Issued a warning that no solicitors from their store are taking orders for Christmas greeting cards. A woman representing herself as being from the Ayres store had been selling cards in downtown office buildings, it was said.

Select Gifts of Quality The joy of giving 'worthwhile gifts far overbalances any little difference in price CHRISTMAS shoppers can wisely make this store' their gift headquarters, safe in the knowledge that they will secure articles of high integrity, combining beauty, usefulness and intrinsic value, at low prices. The gilt oi a watch forme a moet appropriate token of affection which will carry its aseodations for years to come. Your personal preferences i style, design, sod price can be fully sariafied here. Evard’s are headquarters for world-famous Longine’s watches. Agents for Gruen watches. $35.00 Upward GRUENsSfZTr^ 950.00 Ask About Our Christmas Diamond Sale r mw A Wft 26 Monument MU V AnU ci -‘"

BLANKETS s/l .soL 11 -™^. os in. * 80 in. X 453 E. Washington ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES” The newest and Exp er t electrical latest designed repalr b J a corp v 3 YW ''fG’fflffrW of skilled workfixtures—reason- Y ffK men -and prompt ably priced. ( ( V) service. F/?££ BOOKLET Prospective builders are invited to call for “HOW TO WIRE MY HOME.” SKILLS ELECTRICS® 129 W. Market Bt. Circle 2716

UNABLE TO SMELL, DIES Richmond Man Did Not Know Gas Was Filling Room. Bu United Press RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. 4.—Loss of the sense of smell —suffered several years ago—was today held responsible for the death of Harry S. Stillinger, 63, city councilman. Stillinge rwas killed by fumes from an open gas pipe Thursday. Coroner S. E. Bond declared death was accidental. Bond said Stillinger’s loss of sense of smelling left him no warning that the room was being filled with deadly fumes. AT U. OP’ OKLAHOMA Bu Times Svecial NORMAN, Okla., Dec. 4—Elizabeth Ann Underwood, arts and sciences senior, Indianapolis* Ind., is the only representative of the Hoosier State at the University of Oklahoma. She will be awarded a degree In June.

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Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” in four tablespoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents.—Advertisement.

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The Largest Neighborhood Furniture Store in the State South Side Furniture Cos. 943 South Meridian

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Men’s up to $5 Cricket Sweaters. Just arrived. All sizes and *9 CQ colors p£#U7

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1 Lot Men’s and Women’s OXFORDS! Priww^in StTiwi Ladies’ and Children’s Rubbers, All Sizes, 44c Pair rGLOBE STORES-i 330-334 W. (e\ WASHINGTON ST. O 1 KJI\EaO) WASHINGTON ST.

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Odd Dining Chairs $1 .95 Oak, Walnut and Mahogany. Sale I price .. .\ Oak Davenports a a Just imagine buying Davenports I 11 for only Oak Buffets AND SIDEBOARDS >pLw.oU Many of them worth three times the price of Odd Wood Beds $0.95 Don’t let this chance slip. Sale- ‘. j * price iv * Dressing Tables $0.75 In Walnut and Mahogany finish. y Sale price

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMLS

Men’s Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats Why Pay $25 When We Have AM Them at Less Than One-Half mT OL. Extra Pants to Match, $2.25 W I H •%/ Frankly men, this event Is too good to ■ mites and hundred* of you who appro- ■ ■ *— flat© exceptional VALUE in corking Rood suits-and snappy overcoats win H ■ OT inlss itl These garments ar© tat- 4 lored, men! Just the kind of suits and overcoats that you like to wear. One Lot MEN’S S4O OVERCOATS sl3 95 tn Verjj, smartest patterns and colorings! single or *lO QC double breasted models. Special— Sensible Gifts for Men at Cut Prices

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Davenport Tables Qn GENUINE MAHOGANY tjlfj.l/U Biggest bargains in the State. Sale price .n Baby Carriages syi .95 Fine quality Reed, with Rubber AA Tires * Odd Oak Rockers $0.49 Buy one for every room at this low price Garland Combination Gas Ranges Don’t miss these bargains Refrigerators $7,50 Leading makes. Worth two to three T a times price of

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Last Few Days!

CLOSING-OUT SHOE SALE Sales like this don’t last forever—bargains such as these are quickly snapped up. When you have an opportunity to buy new first-class footwear at CLOSING OUT SALE PRICES you should act at once. This sale closes In a few more days. DRESS Women's Pumps, Straps C QQ <T QQ Novelties and Oxfords 18 iUv flivv f ** Ladies’ Fine Comfort | Ladies’, Boys’ and Children’s I RUBB J^ S Galoshes Childrens Shoes ™ and Radio Boots ■ ✓ 44c$l-99 vrfii I j , for Women Remember the Location—Just One-Half Block East of Courthouse

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■Store Open Till 9:30 o’Clock Saturday Night!

Book Week Announcement of BOBBS-MERRILL BOOKS Distinctive Gifts for Discriminating Givers

Recollections of Thomas R. Marshall Homely philosophy, sparkling wit, kindly humor, deft anecdote, abiding faith, sterling honesty. Intellectual tolerance and sound patriotism distinguish the telling. 15.00

The Life of Abraham Lincoln By WILLIAM E. BARTON The most distinctive contribution to Lincoln literature since William Herndon laid down his pen a half-century ago.—New York Times. Two la,rge volumes, boxed. SIO.OO American Husbands By ALEXANDER BLACK If you would hold delightful conversation with one of America's most brilliant writers, let Mr. Black tell you about American husbands.— Kansas City Journal-Post. $3.00 Correspondence of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson By PAUL WTLSTACH Letters of these two great Americans arranged in the form of sequential correspondence—engagingly candid. —Current History. $2.76 Whaling in the Frozen South By A. J. VILLIERS Amazing adventure and discoveries of the Ross Expedition. 50 illustrations. $4.00 The Living Pageant of the Nile By ROBERT FORREST WILSON Sweeps past all books on Egypt. The author’s knack of making the ancient Egyptian mummy rise up and walk is something to marvel at.— New York Times. $3.00 Along the Pyrenees By PAUL WILSTACH A rich tapestry of the history, legend, romance and adventure of the Pyrenees country. —Los Angeles Times. $4.00

The Biographical Edition of Riley’s Complete Works Edited with Notes by EDMUND H. EITEL Six volumes. The poems arranged in the order in which they were written. Half morocco, thin paper, the set $lB. Full limp morocco, thin paper, set $24.00

L. S. Ayres & Cos, Beach’s Book Shop Capitol Book Store Indiana News Company The Baby Shop (Juvenile) Kautz Stationery Company W. K. Stewart Company

Sold by Booksellers Everywhere

Pettis Dry Goods Company Harold Jacobs Book Store Chas. Mayer & Cos. (Juvenile) Meigs Pub. Cos. (Religious and Juvenile) Hackleman Book and Music Cos. (Religious and Juvenile)

FRIDAY, DIV 4, 1935

Lincoln By NATHANIEL WRIGHT STEPHENSON An account of his personal life, especially of Its springs of action as revealed and deepened by the ordeal of war. $5.00 Wanderings and Excursions By J. RAMSAY MacDONALD Delightful reminiscences and essays on travel and men by the first Labor Prime Minister. $3 The Royal Road to Romance By RICHARD HALLIBURTON A gay young romantic’s vagabondage Into glamorous corners of the world. $5.00 The Proud Old Name By C. E. SCOGGINS The biggest little book of the year.—Chicago Herald-Examiner. SI.OO Uncommon Americans By DON C. SEITZ Crisp biographies of twenty-two who broke the rules but won fame. $3.50 The Man Nobody Knows By BRUCE BARTON Different from any other book written about Christ. It will convince many. It will interest everybody.—New York Times. $2.60 The Private Life of Helen of Troy Bv JOHN ERSKTNE Humorous, wise and beautiful book of such transcendent charm as almost to defy analysis.—New York Times. $2.50 Paris on Parade By ROBERT FORREST WILSON Mr. Wilson does more than describe. He does more even than interpret. He makes the very stones of Paris human. —Boston Transcript. $5 Buffalo Days By COL. HOMER W. WHEELER He is one of the few survivors of the army of plainsmen and Indian fighters of fifty years ago. He relates all the Important episodes of frontier life in picturesque detail.—Review of Reviews. $4.00 One Man’s Life By HERBERT QUICK In It are whimsical humor, poetry, philosophy, beauty, pathos—all bound together so skillfully that the story never drags.—New York World. ’ $6.00