Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

OFFICERS HAVE i TWO CLEWS 111 ’ KILLER SEftRCH 'Hold-up Murder Takes Place at Belt Railroad Elevation. With two clews, detectives today 'Bought the Negro murderer of John ward, 42, of 1226 Cottage Ave., who wah fatally shot In a hold-up at Prospect St. and Rtlon late Sunday _ who shot Ward. and police hope Ward • to arrest him today. Mrs. G. H. Graves, 123 S. Good St., said a Negro attempted to enter her home Sunday night. The description she gave; was similar to that of the bandit who murdefed | Ward. Ward was found in the front

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IBu United Press EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Jan. 18.—The TRev. William Chrysty, an attache of the Christian Missionary Alliance, who died suddenly Wednesday from arsenic poisoning, was the seventh husband of his widow, Mrs. Laura E. Crysty, who is held in the county jail at Lisbon, County Prosecutor Brookes declared today. Characterizing Mrs. Chrysty a “modern woman Bluebeard," Brookes said he had found the woman’s brother, Charles Whippier, and that the later had enumerated seven matrimonial ventures of his sister and asserted six of the husbands had died suddenly and under mysterious circumstances. yard at 2526 Prospec t St. by C. Hungerford and Mrs. Lula Brooks of that address, who heard his calls for help. Ward told Lieutenant Dean and emergency squad that he was pushing his bicycle through the mud at the elevation, when the bandit approached him with a gun. Then Ward said he dropped the wheel, took off his overcoat, and offered the bandit 35 cents, all he had. Bandit Fires Shot The bandit walked behind him and said. “I am afraid of you,” according to the statement to Dean. Then he fired a shot. Ward picked up his coat and bicycle and staggered to the Brooks home. He died a few hours after being admitted to the hospital. Funeral arrangements have not been made, pending word from a sister who lives in Pasadena, • Cal. Ward was not married. He is survived by bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ward; a brother, Thomas Ward, and five sisters, Mrs. Mary Troy, Mrs. Catherine Swisher, Mrs. Frank Roth and Mrs. Harry Whrye, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Samuel 0?. Bailey, Pasadena, Cal. SALESMEN WILL DINE C. of C. Wholesale Trade Division to Give Affair Friday Evening. James Cattell of Philadelphia, Pa., will be the principal speaker at the salesmen’s dinner to be given under the auspices of the wholesale trade division of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce at the Columbia Club Friday evening. Cattell is a well-known author and is regarded as an authority on world business conditions. He is a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science pnd honorary member of the American Institute of Banking. HANOVER GROUP ELECTS College Booster Association Names Officers at Banquet. G. R. Mac Donnell, Indianapolis, was elected president of the Hanover College Boosters’ Association, State alumni organization, at the annual banquet Saturday night at the Lincoln. Other officers elected: The Rev. George Allison, Indianapolis, vice president: Paul Fitzgibbon, Indianapolis, secretary, and the Rev. K. Palmer Miller, Franklin, treasurer. Dr. Fred Green, Bloomingdale. was appointed a member of the board of directors to succeed Dr. R. C. Snaklin, South Bend, resigned. CHARITY BALL FEB. 13 Duvall Restricts Police to Two Ticket Sales a Year. “How about some tickets for the big police jamboree next Toosday?” When the big traffic cop you fain would pass without criticism accosts you, remind him Mayor Duvall has restricted sale of tickets by police and firemen to two events a year, the St. Valentine’s ball and the police and firemen’s pension fund dance. Duvall's decision will be ratified by the board of safety Tuesday. The first ball to raise funds for city charity work will be In Cadle Tabernacle, Feb. 13. MRS. COOLIDGE ILL r-esldcnt's Wife Suffering From Cold —Stay Home Sunday. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—Mrs. Coolidge is suffering from a cold, due to the damp, foggy weather. The President did not go to church Sunday because Mrs. Coolidge did not desire to go out. MAN FATALLY SCALDED Bu United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Jan. 18.— Dominick Bongiorno, 21, a factory workman, died Sunday from burns suffered when he fell into a vat of scalding water at a local factory. PROWLER ROUTED Police today were searching for the prowler who escaped after being fired upon by Forest Wood, 2150 Avondale PI., who fired two shots through his dining room window when he saw a man attempting to pry open the window early Sunday.

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wSßMamm " - BBHKL mm IP > -<#> <* <>. . BpSagß; ,'Jf? -(it £ HI m 4 111 fe>i 6ik A pipplik Chubby little Charles Gray, 15 months old, of Muncie. paid with his life for his fretfulness. The infant died in convulsions, said to have resulted from brutal treatment. Mrs. Sepheria Gray (upper left) charges her husband, diaries Gray Sr. (lower left) with beating the child with a razor strap. The father is held for grand jury action. Mrs. Gray l fainted Saturday during the child’s funeral. Gray was not permitted to attend. THIRD TRIAL IS FACED Second Jury Fails to Reach Ballot in Kincade Case. Bu United Press TIPTON, Ind., Jan. 18.—A third trial was in prospect today for Lee Kincade, accused of murdering his father, James Kincade, wealthy Hamilton county farmer. The jury which heard the second trial was dismissed after deliberating twenty-two hours without reaching a verdict. ' In the first trial Kincade was found guilty of manslaughter, but anew tiral was ordered and the case brought here on change of venue. SUICIDE IS ATTEMPTED Leon Hayes Serious at Hospital After Taking Poison Saturday. Leon Hayes, 33, of 935 E. Market St., is In serious condition at city hospital, suffering from the effects of poison self administered Saturday with suicidal intent. Mrs. Mary Hayes, his wife, said she attempted to take a bottle of poison from him, but he succeeded in Ewallov. ing the contents. Mrs. Hayes tolc police that he had attempted to end his life before. Despondency resulting from unamployrnent was assigned for his act, police said. MEMORIAL FOR RALSTON Bu United Press LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 18—Memorial services for the late Senator Samuel M. Ralstoh were held at the First Presbyterian Church here Sunday. Mrchael Foley, Indianapolis attorney, delivered the eulogy.

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y|f|f Pfl —Photos courtesy of The Muncie Press. CHILDREN START FIRE Timely Arrival of Man Saves Three Left Alone by Parents. Timely arrival of H. C. Prunk, ?56 Bright St., at the home of William and Maude Carew, 157 Geisendorff St., Saturday probably saved the Carews* three children, Owen, 7; Elnora, 4, and Thomas, 2, friom being burned. Prunk said the childrens’ parents had left them at home alone and when he went to the home he found it on fire. He extinguished the blaze. Prank said the children attempted to light a lamp and set the house on fire. When found by the police the children were huddled on an old mattress on the floor. They were sent to the Detention Home. I have a Message for the Deaf ... sudden illness ... all my sarinrs spent in my lonr battle "'with disease . . .recovery at last, but with my hearing Impaired . . . then DEAFNESS. In a few short months, the income from my work had dwindled to practically nothin*:, and I faced the world broken in spirit and with an affliction that seemed to make it impossible for me ever to secure my former income again. . _ Then I made a Startling Discovery It’s the story of that discovery and what It meant to me In Improving my hearing . . . fighting my way back . . . that I waat every man and woman to read, who is deaf or even hard of hearing. My meaaage iaia booklet form ... It points the way (or YOU . . . it shows YOU how to regain for yourself, the full, active, happy life yon enjoyed before. Don’t let this opportunity knock In vain . . . don’t postpone . . . now, aa you read, ■end for the booklet “My Meeeege to the Deaf.** It will be sent TREE to YOU. Send lor it today-NOW. Addreas, MARION WEIR. Suite 1303, 220 to 224 West 42nd Street, New York City. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Cq., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Advertisement.

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FIRE LOSS IS SIO,OOO Elevator Near Newcastle Is Destroyed by Flames. Bu United Press NEWCASTLE. Ind.. Jan. 18 Charles B.vrket, owner of an elevator which was destroyed by fire Sunday at Messick, four miles from Newcastle. today estimated his loss at SIO,OOO. BOY STICKS TO WHEEL; KILLED Sister Jumps to Safety in Interurban Crash. Bu Timet Special NEWCASTLE. Ind., Jan. 18.— Mrs. Marie Morris of Wilkinson was recovering today from injuries received in an auto crash, fatal to her brother Nolan Bowers, 18, Sunday afternoon. Bowers’ auto stalled on the tracks near Shirley with an interurban speeding toward it. Mrs. Morris Jumped. Bowers’ stayed to start the motor. \ His body was hurled clear and wrapped around the trolley pole thirty feet away. lie was killed Instantly. Constipation gomes from a weak stomach Remedy the cause and enjoy health TF you! Stomach and #sj A Liver are weak, your rtw* -JL food is not digested. Sour, undigested food stays in your body, and causes bad breath, gag \\ P a ' ns > and constipation. \YD\ For 63 years, people havs x sensibly corrected constipation with Chamberlain’s Tablets for the Stomach and Liver. They not only relieve constipation but remedy the cause -a weak atomach. With this natural remedy, you, too, will avoid constipation. Try them tonight -be happier tomorrow! Ask your druggist. They help Nature L/lav* stop constipation UTABLETSU For weak stomach and liver

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48 ARE TAKEN IN POLICE DRIVE War Continued on Liquor Law Violators. Police continued their drive on liquor law violators over the week end. Forty-eight arrests were made. Five we-e charged with driving an auto while intoxicated. Twenty-six were charged with intoxication. Police say this is a large figure, since the town is supposed to be nearly dry. Squads detailed to raid the supply points arrested seventeen on charges of operating blind tigers They iseized amounts from one-half pin; to five gallons. One man, who was delivering from a taxicab to downtown busirffess men and hotel guests, had three suit cases filled with bonded whisky, it is said.

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