Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1926 — Page 2

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SIX HELD FOR BRIGHTLIGHTS Sixteen Motorists Charged With Traffic Violations. State Follceman Bridges arrested six motorists on State roads Monday night on charges of failing to dim auto lights. He also arrested three drivers on speeding charges. City police made arrests on several charges, which brought traffic arrests for the night up to sixteen. Those charged with failing to dim lights were: Roscoe Cravens, 22, of 2169 N. Illinois St., also charged with speeding, and havnig colored lights; Claude Bittroff, 36, of 27 W. Forty-Sixth St.; Oda Cory, 21. of 1958 Tollman Ave.; William Strew, 45, of 1322 E. New York St., and Walter Johnson, 34, of 849 Broad"way, and Mrs. A. L. Ault, 40, of 1413 Marlowe Ave. Charged With Speeding Alex Geisking, 24,' of 1352 S. Belmont Ave.; Art Link, 23, 4317 E. Washington St.; Fred Cline, 48, of Twenty-First and Meridian Sts.; Dick Collier, 32, of 2510 Grayson St.; Richard Cloud, 20, of 1370 S. Sheffield Ave.; J. E. Summers, 28, of 62 N.

Your Childs >*Cold jJp® needs W this Double-Treatment DON’T dose a child for a cold. You upset the little one’s digestion. Better use what thousands of mothers have learned to depend upon. Simply rub Vicks Vapoßub over the child’s throat and chest at bedtime and get the benefit of its twofold action: — * V (1) Direct to the inflamed air passages by its medicated vapors, released by the body heat, and (2) Direct through the skin like an old-fashioned poultice, ‘'drawing out” the soreness and pain. Good for the colds of all the family. •‘•©ss* Vl© KS V Vapoßus Om 2! Million Jars Used Yearly

Why have BOILS? Boils and pure, rich, red blood never go together. They simply won’t mix, any more than oil and water. Healthy blood dries these nests right up! That’s the reason 3. S. S. drives agonizing boils.completely out of the system. There’s not a chance for a boil, or any other breaking out on the skin, when pure blood, full of red cells is rushng through your system. And that’s what S. S. S. does. Builds up the red blood. Puts red-blood-cells by the millions back in the system. S. S. S. makes the blood so strong in healthy, red-blood-cells that painful, torturous boils—disfiguring pimples, blackheads and blotches—itching, burning eczema anti rashes and other 1 embarrassing skin eruptions simply get out. It’s a fact. S. S. S. has been doing this very thing for 100 years. You can get S. S. S. from any druggist. So, why have boils? Get the larger bottle. It’s more economical. Tells How He Erided Rheumatism

HOW IT HAPPENED "X am eiffhty-three years old and I have had rheumatism ever since X came out ol the army over fifty years ago,'’ writes .f. ; B. Ashelman. “.Like many others. I spent : money freely for so-called ‘cures' and I I have read about ‘Uric Acid’ until I really ! believed it. I could not sleep nights or . walk without pain; my hands were so [ sore and stiff I could not hold a pen. But i now, as if by magic. lam again in active ; business aud can walk with ease or write : all day with comfort. Friends are sur- > prised at the change.” I t All this talk about Uric Acid causing : Rheumatism. Neuritis or Joint agony is all 1 humbug as Mr. Ashelman who wrote the 1 letter above discovered after .30 years of i pain and misery. Now he is well, strong and happy and i he learned how to get rid of his rheumatic i agony by reading T- little book plainly written by an authority who has devoted over 20 years of his life to the scientific < .-tudy of the cause and successful medicine of Rheumatism. NeuritisV Lumbago, etc. ‘ This widely circulated book is called ‘‘The ■ Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism" and you i an gel a copy free—no charge whatever—--1 by sending your name and address to H. P. ’ Clearwater, Ph IX. 152 I) Street, Hallo- . well, Maine. A postal card will do. Better . send today as another edition will not be ■ printed unless necessary.—Advertisement.

In Last 24 Hours Three persons were injured in automobile accidents in Indianapolis. Total Injured Deaths This Yetr This Year 63 6

Sheridan Ave.; Roscoe Langdon, 20, of 1528 College Ave. Gayle Butterfield, 24, of Ben Davis; Roscoe Williams, 38, of 7?2 Beecher St.; Paul Harmengen, 20. of 71 Schiller Ave., were charged wtih disobeying a traffic signal.

TRAINS FIRED ON; TWO WOUNDED \ Farmer Admits Shooting— Grilled on Murder. Bu United Preen RACINE, Wis., Jan. 19. —Passengers on two crowded North Shore electric trains were thrown into panic Monday night when James Rogan, a disgruntled farmer, fired at the trains from the darkness, Wounded two and showered more than 100 others with broken glass from the car windows. Rogan admitted the attacks early today, declaring that he “wanted to the trains from running because the road refused me a job.” Under further questioning Rogan admitted a series of burglaries, holdups and one stautory offense. Authorities decided to question him closely in connection with the Latimer-Sears double murder, which occurred on a lonely road between here and Kenosha several months ago. James Sears and his sweetheart, Madeline Latimer, were shot, to death by an unknown .assailant while their automobile was parked in Racine's “Lovers’ Lane.” DELIVERY BOY ROBBED Youth Says Bandits Were Negroes —Other Thefts Reported. liold-up men changed tactics Monday night and took $1.75 from a drug store delivery boy, police said today. Earl Monroe, 1119 N. Olney St., employed by the Snoddy Pharmacy, 1368 N. Olney St., said the bandits were Negroes and one had a gun. Others reporting thefts were; Mrs. Pearl Oause. 938 Fletcher Ave., jewelry valued at $37.50; Fred Van Devender, 2208 N. Meridian St., a $75 cornet, and Ashjlan Rug Company, 454 W. Sixteenth PI., SIOO in tools. HE LL GET A JOB Bu United Preen ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 19.—Janies Paneus, 19. missed several jobs because several other young fellows read the help advertisements and found the jobs first. James stole a motor car to make better time. Police promise he will get a job at the Stute penitentiary. Marriage Licenses Kox Me Cormick. 23, K. Pratt, mechanic; tiernica m. Eigler. 19, thhj Cofluy, machine operator. Samuel George. 28, 2047 Boulevard, mecahnic. A, ue Bottoms, 39, i(M V Senate hair tlreber. / William i. tVaus. 51. 737 Hautfh, railroader; Martha Shelley. 49. 1025 Koena. Rupert i,. Murrell. '23, 2417 Columbia, laborer: Jannio narper. 19, 2529 Raisiou, domestic. Myers Mortin. 22, 1537 Cornell, houseman; alargarie McKinney. 19. 2053 Cornell. domestic. John u. t, right. 52, 2745 Columbia, laborer; Klla Simmons. 43, 414 W. Vermont. W. Myers. 40. Danville. 111., superintendent. Wsther B. Knox, 20. 2100 N. Capitol, beauty operator. tiara Jeuersou, 27. 941 Hosbrook: Albxiu vVooiey, 21. 937 Hosbrook. domestic. Ross Htgbae. 21, 4241 Blake, baiter; Manna M. Jenkins. 29. 10D3 W. Vermont.

Births Itoys Eddie and Gladys ojJhoun, 023 Woodl&wti. Walter and Lora Norman. lluO E. Southern. _ „ Kaipli and Hilda Thomas, 2120 S. New J e *VVcley and Eetlter Carey, 825 N. Baniiarry and Agnes Bodtne. 3459"Kenwood. Maurice and Frances Ray. Methouisi csoorue and Minnie Bottorff. X2Ol Bacon. rred and Mable Adam I. 509 Lynn. Earl and ileuiah Ferlig. 1710 Blaine. Girls William and Flora di.uman. 718 Bosart. Walter ana Edith F antzreb. 831 Wegll°C*uye and Gladys Davis. 2000 N. TernP Oscar and Elizabeth Moose. 2908 E. Seventeenth. . Portre and Dona Wilson. 030 Birch. William and Mary Menshaw. Methodist H °cKairikjs and Theo Miners. Methodist Ho*Plt Wiliiam anu Hazel TJeaney, 1200 8. *Anthony and Catherine ZuepXel. 1433 Charies. Deaths James Edwin Abie. 2. 1509 W. Pruitt, broncho pneumonia. . _ , Infant Bussell. 2 days. 314 Dorman, patent foramen ovale. . . Marina Schneider, 88, 1420 E. Market, chronic myocarditis. _. , , William J. Straiten, 68. 328 Kentucky. accidental. . ...... William Lmeback. 70. city hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Tony Dausch, 50. city hospitla. car- ' " John E. Johnson. 51. 903 Eastern, lobar pneumonia. „ Augustus Bruner. 742 N. New Jersey, broncho pneumonia. Ellen Tayior. 04. 817 N. Bradley, carcinoma. .. .. joim Minnemeyer. 70. Long Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Anna E. Patton. 01. 020 N. Jefferson, chronic myocarditis. , , , Luke Keane, 50, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Tnomas F. Digging. 31. 830 Meikle. myocarditis. Char-es Edwin Doran. 4. Riley Hospital, acute intestinal obstruction. Andrew Til more Zorn, 36. 030 E. Michi-, gan. aortic insufficiency. Annie M. Lutz. 79. 2448 N. Harding, carcinoma. Jaokobine Schwizgable. 67. 47 N. Gale, diabetes mellitus. Vennie Hinton, 22, 809 S. New Jersey, meningitis. Robert E. Calhoun 10 hours. 023 Woodlawn. premature birth. Josenh w. si.-wmi■80, 2283 N. Illinois, acute gastro enteritis. David Brooks no. 043 E. Nineteenth, chronic endovarditis. Joint Evans. 04. 132 SN. West, acute interstitial nephritis. Sarah Ann Coooer, 87. 1403 Broadway, chronic myocarditis. John J. Gibbs. 49. 808 E. St. Clair, pulmonary tuberculosis. Harry Bums. 58, 1421 Oliver, carcinoma. Luciln Hurt. 8 months. 1502 N. Missouri, broncho pneumonia. _ America Mmwc.i. 79. 1142 S. Randolph, cerebral hemnnhage. Cetia Moore. 93. Alpha Home, arteriosclerosis. suiiella McElhenneu 84. 1723 N. Meridian, chronic myocarditis. Building Permits Mrs. F. A. Train, reroof, 1109 Reed PL. $213. Fehr reroof 242 Gimbe- $213. n -erge Smith, addition. 1010 Brookstde. S2OO. w P. Clarke fire repairs. 138 Cora. S3OO. u Bibbins. furnace. 4240 Cornelius, S3OO. ,

SHRINE NAMES NEW OFFICERS George M. Spiegel Elected Illustrious Potentate.

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George M. Spiegel

Nobles of the Mystic-Shrine elected George M. Spiegel, active in Masonic work for twenty-five years, illustrious potentate of Murat Temple at the annual business meeting of the organization Monday night. He succeeds CharlesNl. Orbison, illustrious potentate for two terms. Other officers elected were: Arthur B. Wagner, chief rabban, William H. Bockstahler, assistant rabban; Arthur R. Robinson, high priest and prophet; Frank G. Laird, oriental guide: Charles F, Meyer, Sr., treasurer, nrul Charles F. Barker, recorder. Those selected to represent the local order at the imperial council session at Philadelphia. Pa., in June, were: Orbison, Spiegel, Edward J. Scoonover, and Fletcher A. Boyd, superintendent of the Indian Masonic Home at Franklin.

Seven Kinds of Love, Expert Thinks Professor Also Denies Marriages Are Made in Heaven.

Bil United Pres * HICAOO. Jan. ID.—The anj dent superstition that “martVl ringes arc made in Heaven” has much to do with the increasing number of divorces, according to Prof. David -Seabury of New York. “Marriage must shape itself to human nature, and it is silly to think that they can be predestined," Professor Seabury declared at the Sinai Temple Monday night. “There is nothing more inane than the present marriage ceremony in which the contracting parties promise to ‘love forever,' ’’ the professor said. ‘lt is biologically and psychologically impossible for two persons to such a promise, beaause love is not of the will.” He classified! seven kinds of love: 1. Mite Love This is the highest form and in this classification the uvo people are psychic partners. 2. Partnership Love—Here it is the desire to build a home and have children that -predominates. 3. Romantic Love—This follows the Romeo and Juliet idea and lasts only as long as the romance endures. It looks for angels and gods anti needs a mixture of common sense. 4. Emotional Love Magnetic unity, like the devotion of a dog for its master, dominates this kind of union. 5. Sex in itself, but very necessary to supplement in other forms. 6. Propinquity—Mutual surroundings and experiences controls this form of love. • 7. Frigid Love—This form is nothing more than marrying for a lunch basket, the search for security and protection. Too many modern marriages are based on this v FAWN SEEKS DIVORCE Bv United Preen BALTIMORE, Md.. Jan. 19.—Thu dancing partner of Harry K. Thaw in his round of New Yqrk night clubs. Fawn Gray is seeking annulment of her marriage to Theodore MacFarlane, a Philadelphia newspaper man.

I Wi jTomorrow | Alright pjjjfoid, i IMtf'K UB A vegetable MMBA Ifln lw aperient, add* Mll i|V||: tone and vigor ts RoUD the digeitive and eliminative system. Hi vAMkI improves the appeRlk tite, relieves Sick jjfiyH Headache and Bil- .—■■■ fousness, c orr act • .W "'"J Constipation. Chips off +he Olci Block N? JUNIORS-LittlsN?* One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, thep candy coated. For children anl adults. Me SOLD tv va" MTenr GOLDSMITH'S %

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Far and Near

npTjLORIA SWANSON, the I C ll Bcrecn atar > was a hermit I in a hotel at Miami Beach for two days. She arrived suddenly in winter clothes and had to wait for her summer duds. Orville Wright, Gen. George W. Coethals, Panama Canal builder, and Dwight E. Morrow, chairman of President Coolidge’s aircraft board of inquiry, have accepted Daniel Guggenheim's Invitation to become directors of his $2,500,000 fund for the promotion of aeronautics. llarrisburgh, Kan., snow bound for days, has been saved from starvation. Three trucks, loaded with food, reached the city after being forced to abandon roads and plunge across the plains in newtrails. Dense tied up traffic along the Northern Atlantic coast. Vessels, large and small, were forced to drop anchors wherever they chanced to be and wait until the fog lifted. The human race is being endangered wholesale rush of women into industrial occupations. Secretary of Labor Davis warned delegates to the second Woman’s Industrial conference at Washington. When a lighted cigar fired his clothing, while he slept in his chair, Robert Pritchard, 55, motion picture publicity agent, burned to death in his hotel room at New York. Dispatches report hundred homeless and great damage done in Mexico by a cyclone that swept Monterey. AMUNDSEN SEES COOK Explorer Given to Confer WKIi “North Pole Discoverer.” Bu Timet Special FT. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan 19. —Behind the walls of Federal Penitentiary here today, two arctic explorers will meet to exchange reinin'sccnces of their adventures and to discuss, perhaps, their widely separated destinies. One is Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who claims to have discovered the North role, He is serving a sentence tor an oil fraud. The other is Capt. Roald Amundsen. Amundsen, here on a lecture tour, asked permission to see Cook in his cell. It was granted.

Grandmother Knew There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster'burned and blistered. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave i without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub It In. See how quickly the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia.) Better than a mustard plaster nil ** i HBR * ygfjp Be sure to get real Reslnol If you want to get rid of eczema* mmplet or some other distressing skin \ ethption, insist upon obtaining Resinol , Ointment in the original package. It is put up in opal jars, two sizes only—oz_ and 1y oz. Preparations similar in name or appearance and those offered as or for Resinol are not “just the same as Resinol.” Many of them kave little healing power, and may oven be dangerous to use. Resinol is never sold in bulk All-in Every Evening? Beware of Chronic Fatigue Thousands of men and women who come home exhausted, nervous and irritable every evening are really vie-

tim9 at—chronic fatigue. Chronic fatigue is an unnatural tired-ness-usually due to lack of sufficient organic iron in the blood. To conquer it you must restore this iron to your blood. For this pur-

TOO TIRED

pose nothing equals *° "Pstoin organic iron—Nuxated Iron—which is like the iron in your blood and like that in spinach and lentils. It will not injury the teeth or disturb the stomach like old-fashioned mineral iron medicines. Take Nuxated Iron for just 2 weeks and notice how much stronger and better you feel. Money back if not improved. At all good druggists.

WET WASH WITH THE FLAT WORK Neatly Ironed and Folded Family Wash Laundry 331-3’ E. Wash. LI. 7333.

HOOSIER SLAIN IN GUN DUEL Surprised by Farmer in Alleged Robbery. Bu United Pries TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 19. —Leo Locker, alias Paul Jones, 24, Portland, lnd., was shot and killeld in a running pistol duel with W. H. Roper, a Holland farmer, near here early todyrt~“ In a statement explaining the kiliing, Roper told authorities he discovered Locker and Margery Boggs, also known as Mrs. Mary Jones, 20. looting his chicken house. When discovered Locker drew a revolver and fired, the farmer said. Roper pursued him and in the ensuing exchange of shots Locker was killed. Miss Boggs was captured. - r North Carolina now ranks fourth among the States in the development of hydroelectric power, with a total of 534,600 horsepower in use.

Castoria is especially prepared / to relieve Infants in arms and / Children all ages of Constipa- V tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels,, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

Ride BLUE GOOSE Martinsville, Bloomington, Bedford, French Lick TRACTION TERMINAL BUS STATION Market and Illinois Sts. Circle 0764 Main 4500

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Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Company Charles L. Henry, Receiver. REDUCED FARES DOLLAR EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY Round Trip Tickets Two Cents Per Mile. Thirty-Day Return Limit, Information, Phone MA in 4500-4501.

Birdseye Views of Plants or Buildings __ Booklet Cover Designs Border Designs Broadside Folders Cartoons Furniture Drawings jetterhead Designs \ Newspaper Illustrations \ * Pen Drawings \ Photo Retouching x y 'sP/V'/ \ * Poster Stamps ' ShipjrinK Labels Sor Personal Service Call A % George or Gordon Mess . >; i ;

yfie Circle cArt Company n (jM Indianapolis 6/5 Meyer Kiser Bank Building

PRINTERS HAVE DINNER i Judge James A. Collins Deplores Radicalism in Address. Radicalism existing during the ; World War, which failed to vanish ! with the advent of peace, was described as assuming dangerous proportions at this time by Criminal Judge James A. Collins in a talk Monday night at the unnual dinner of the Old Tjnvj Printers' Association at the Sev*rin. “I am no pessimist, for 1 believe in America and her institutions. 1 have an abiding faith that America would never stand for a supergovernment within her borders, and no superman ever will bo able to successfully say, 'I am the law,' ” Judge Collins said. Short talks were made by Julian Wetzel, president of Indiana T.vpothetae; B. F. Lawrence, Indianapolis Star; Seth R. Brown, vice president of the International Typographical Union; William M. Kellogg, Indianapolis News and R. J. McCormick of the Indiana Typesetting Corporation.

PEDESTRIAN STRUCK Frank Tillery, 52, of 1320 N. Olney St., was injured slightly when lie was struck near his home by'an auto driven by Dr. Raymond Mitchell, 1413 N. Olney St. Dr. Mitchell administered first aid and Ullery was taken home.

666 In it iirearriptlon for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria If kills lhr geirnit.

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MOTION PICTURES

RAYMOND GRIFFITH “HANDS UP” <>. Henry Comedy Ruth Noller, Organ Soio Cy Mi Hi ei .. Soloist ( Inis. Davis Orchestra

In the Hilarious Comedy “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES” Ton'll Laugh Until Tour Sides Ache AMERICAN JIARMONISTS In a Surprise Specialty Charleston Contest—Adults, Friday Xlglit; Children, Sat, Mat.

APOLLO MAE MURRAY in “THE MASKED BRIDE" Jimmy Arthur im “MY STARS” Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

Circle the s’iow place of indianct 1

First National Presents “THE SPLENDID ROAD” ANNA Q. NILSSON LIONEL BARRYMORE ROBERT I'KAZKR Frank Lloyd Production Overture “La Stradella” BAKALETNIKOFF Conducting Lloyd Hamilton in “FRAMED” Dessa Byrd Playing “That Certain Party 7 “OLD VIRGINIA” CIRCLE NEWS

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High Grade Clothes for Boys With High Grades! Plenty of Appropriate Strauss Hi Suits in The Red Pencil Sale —at a Great Reduction! Also Entirely New Arrivals of Smart

Blue Cheviot DoubleBreasted Suits in Spring models, moderately priced.

L.&Tipte2&Gs 33 to 39 W. Washington St.

OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOME OFFICE—INDIANAPOLIS PHONE RILEY 1301 Broader Protection at Low Cost!

AMUSEMENTS ?1 REI HOT, SNAPPY f M * AS YOU LIKE IT " Sam Morris Presents STEP ALONG A Saury. Vivacious, Good Looking Chorus, Full O’ Pep and Ginger on the Illuminated Runway.

'“ ' GUS IIORNBROOK'S RODEO REVUE . TROVATO FriSCO Harrison Sisters n jii McDonald & Oakes bOUnQ _ Medinatrlo “RADIO FUN”

A COMEDY CARNIVAL llfailftfl ly tlif Cilrl Wlm (glorifies S.v iiropatloii BLOSSOM SEELEY With BENNY FIELDS . jTmmy'savq TOM SMITH hiigw~hkrbkrt PABLO DE SARTO LAIRIK AND RAYNE VAN DE VELDES HAL ROACH COMEDY

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l\ “AROUND THE GLOBE” FREDERICKS & WELLS IN A Miniature Artistic Revue EDDIE FOYER The Master Mind of Poetry GI.EN • _ EASTMAN & MOORE Bargains FIELD & JOHNSON AS "Terry & Jerry" CLEMENS BELLING WITH "His Jolly Family" _ —Pliot opla.v—■ WHY WOMEN LOVE With Blanche Sweet rilpl |QIJC TONITE LllbUOn O Balance Week MATS.—WEI)., SAT. Price* —Nltcs, 50c to $2.75 Mat.. 50c to $2.20 —Beat Seat* $1.60 Matinee Tomorrow, BEST SEATS sl-65 New York and flilraKo Sen nation ALOMA St SOUTH SEAS NEXT WEEK, Seats Thursday Nl*ht—Lower Floor, *8.30} Ral . •$.75, $2.20, *1.65; Gollory, SI.OO. IVrd Mat., s3c to $2.80. Sat. Mat.. *l.lO to $2.75. All Price* Aro Tax Included. Ma’l Order* Now. First Time Hero—New MUth Edition tißTfii Ft If H VIS I Mir K Ifi ||| m Mk mli H H IBs I Note: THU U Dm ( hlai*