Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

■FECI SCORE HADE BY RUSK IGOUNTYBANKER E>so Vigilantes Sharpen Aim I for Bandits at State I Shoot at Fort. Perfect score of S. Finney, of Rush County, put bis county’s entrants In the first State shoot of the Indiana Bankers Association In the lead at the conclusion of the first two events today at Ft. Benjamin Harrison rifle range. Two hundred and fifty vigilantes participated, sharpening their aim ifor bank bandits. The entrants -were •winners of local shoots In sixty-two /(counties, where vigilante organizations have been perfected. 1 Post officials, headed by Col. George Freeman and Capt. Thornton Chase, assisted association officials knd Joseph Ryland, organizer of the State vigilante committee, bank protective organization, in making the event a success. Two participants from Delaware County, Sheriff Harry McAuley and Deputy E. E. Basham, flew from Muncie to the fort. Ideal weather prevailed. Post authorities provided tent shelters from the bright sun, in which lunch was served ift Army mess lots. Soldiers handled traffic to the i range and kept crowds of spectators I out of danger zones. Glowing praise | of the cooperation of post authorities was voiced by Miss Forba McDaniel, bankers association secretary. At the conclusion of the first two events, 100-yard and 200-yard rifle shoot, standing of leading counties by points was as follows: Rush 168 Henry Marion 180 Elkhart 175 Kosciusko lv? Fayette Swran' 7.7.7.7.7.7. V 168 few i Wayne 16" J. W. Hurt of the City Trust Company, one of two Marion County HHEUMATISM WAS SUCH IURTUHE HE COULDN'T WALK !. 1 Local Man Quit Hi* Work; / Suffered Misery Before Using the New Konjola. i “I think I must be the happiest tnan In the city since I got Konjola, for this medicine has ended every ache and pain I had from rheumatism, and I certainly feel I owe It to others who suffer to publicly- recommend this new compound,” said

MR. FLOYD WOODALL

Mr. Floyd WoodaH, well known .Indianapolis citizen, living at 213 S. Oriental St., this city, while talking a few days ago with The Konjola Mail at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indlanaplols, where crowds are calling dally to find out about this celebrated new medicine. * j"My case certainly was a bad one, and I never thought three bottles of £ny medicine would so completely and all of my suffering,” continued /Mr. Woodall. ' “I had rheumatism for seven years, and it affected me mostly In the knees and ankles. Pains would | shoot all through my legs, and they 1 ached all the time. Lots of times . I would nearly fail over, and finally the swelling grot so bad I couldn’t ; lace my shoes and my limbs were 1 about twice the normal size. I just ' had to creep to work, and our forei man grave me a job where I didn’t have to stand up. But I kept get- | ting worse, and finally gave up my , Job. I was off six months and couldn’t get more than a block away from home. I was In such torture I couldn’t walk for weeks at a time. I Besides the rheumatism I was sufteri Jng also from kidney and bladder trouble, an<| I had terrible bladder irritation that added to my misery. No one knows how I suffered those mornings when I got up and went to work. “It would be hard for me to tell you all the medical attention and various remedies I tried, but yet, I continued to suffer and lost weight and my whole system was shattered. I decided to try Konjola, and it’s an honest fact, just as I have said, that three bottles of this medicine ended every ache and pain that I had. All of the swelling, soreness and misery is relieved so that I can get around fine. And besides, the kidney and bladder trouble is improved so I don’t have to get up once during the night, and the stinging pains are gone. I get up feeling good in the mornings, and I still feel good when evening comes. "You know that anyone who has been relieved of suffering like me couldn’t help but praise Konjola and j talk about it, for It is the only ’ medicine that helped me, and I al- ; ways intend to recommend it.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and,Market Sts., Indianapolis, dally meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given. Konjola is also for sale by every Hook drug store in this city, and by | all druggists In towns nearby In--1 dlana polls. Advertisement. *

Bankers Sharpen Aim. for Bandits at State Shoot

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Vigilantes at the first State shoot of the Indiana Bankers Association at Ft. Benjamin Harrison rifle range today sharpened their marksmanship for bank bandits, by contesting for trophies. Participants were In sixty-two local sharpshootin g contests, where they won the right to compete in the State shoot.

entrants, tied for second place with a score of 49 out of a possible SO bullseyes. He tied with M. D. Snyder of Noble County. I. Laird and H. M. Turpin of Henry County tied for third place with a score of 48.

MR. FIXIT Days of Oliver St, Bridge Numbered,

Let Mr. Fixit present your caae to city officials. He Is The Times representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. 1 The days of the tumble-down bridge at Olive St. and Pleasant Run Blvd. are numbered and there will be no mourning among citizens of that part of the city. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Wish you would inquire from the proper authorities whether they ever intend to tear down that disreputable Olive St. bridge. It has been about haJ* down for ten years and makes a very pretty sight from Shelby St. J. M. H. The bridge has been useless and an eyesore for years, that's sure. Mr. Fixit. has the promise of the street department that they will try to obtain action for you. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Some time ago when the hew street signs were set up, a Holliday sign was put on Nelson Ave. On inquiring we found the street name had not been changed by city council. The cement walks have Nelson Ave. on them. Aside from the confusion the change causes, we who own our own homes do not like it. RESIDENT OF NELSON AVE. The signs will be removed at once and an effort will be made to substitute the proper street name.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: A. Caseber, 604 S. Holt Ave., Ford, from Senate Ave. and Market St. Carl Leidke. 1309 N. Pennsylvania St., Ford, 650-070, from 200 N. Alabama St. Abe Greenspan, 23 S. Alabama St., Nash, 14-637, from 400 Kentucky Ave. E. C. Brennan, 16 W. Raymond St., Chalmers, 675-801, from 16 W. Raymond St. S. J- Shonkwiler, 6127 E. North St., Willys-Knlght, 610-809, from garage at that address. Martin Larner, 1001 N. Delaware St., Ford, 23-697, from Delaware and Tenth Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: / Jennie Geisking, 350 S. Belmont Ave., Ford, found at Southeastern Ave. and Earhart St. Henry Skaggs, 1730 Thadeus St., Ford, found at Washington and Delayare Sts. Reinhold Kluger, 833 E. Morris St., Ford, found at Market and Alabama Sts. More than 5,000,000 hunting and fishing licenses were taken out during the season of 1924-25 by sportsmen and anglers throughout the United States, including Alaska. The returns to State treasuries amounted tp.jnore than $6,400,000.

Insurance Against Trouble A Savings Account WE PAY Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 1 ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres. 23 N. Penn. St.

NERVE OF GROCER THWARTS BANDITS Hold-up Men Fire One Shot o n Leaving Store —Resident Loses Tussle With Burglar in Own Home.

An attempted hold-up of a south ride grocer, a tussle of a resident with a burglar in his home and minor thefts were investigated today by police and deputy sheriffs. E. H. Shirley, grocer, Shelbyvllle Pike and Carson Ave., frustrated two bandits early this morning when" he ducked beneath a, counter, instead of “sticking ’em dp” as ordered by the bandits. He had about *IOO In the store. Fired One Shot After firing one shot the bandits fled to a parked car. Deputy Sheriffs Reagan and Brown said Shirley did not get license number of the car. The men were medium size, about 23, Shirley declared. Grappling with a burglar in his room, George Gornstoln, 262 N. Gray St., for a while put up a winning battle, but the invader finally escaped. Gornstein was awakened and saw the Intruder In his room. Leaping from the bed, Gornstein seized the burglar and tried to overpower him. He was unsuccessful. Gornstein discovered S2B missing. Use Fishing Pole A burglar using a ten-foot fishing pole attempted to “hook” purses In ,the room of Mrs. Joseph Mayer, 1705 College Ave., she told police. A purse containing sll was “landed” through an open window and found in a vacant lot next door, she said. Gilbert Hoke, 16, of 26 W. St. Clair St., who works in Cal’s lunch wagon, 327 N. Illinois St., told police two young men sold him a watch for $lO and then ordered two sandwiches late Tuesday night. While he was fixing the sandwiches the men picked up the money and watch and fled. Beaches Thievery has started at the city bathing beaches. Police received stolen bicycles reports from C. E. MOTI °N PICTURES L l, TODAY AND TOMORROW Ronald Colman \ IN “LADY WINDERMERE’S FAN” £6L6MifiL Gt THC PiC TURLS - MUSIC THAT CHARMS' , GEORGE O’BRIEN in THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD A Positive Sensation !

djyoUa, RICHARD DIX “SAY IT AGAIN” JIMMY ADAMS, COMEDY, FOX NEWS WEEKLY, ABE FARB, LESTER HCFF, ORGANIST. EMIL SEIDEL and hln orchestra

WWW First National Presents COLLEEN MOORE in “ELLA CINDERS” APPEARNIG AT TTViucky JT Ileven" Jkemr twrrm omjusmm \dSgt’ AND OTHER FEATURES AMUSEMENTS

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THE ENDIAN APOLIS TIMES

White, 1939 N. Meridian St., and Kenneth Smizer, 1205 Parker Ave. Burglars entered the Ailing station at Tenth St. and Senate Ave. and battered the combination off the safe. They failed to gain entrance, according to Orville Rupe, the attendant. * One of the latest applications of electricity Is said to he in the treatment of dogs for distemper. The dog is exposed for fifteen minutes at a time to ultra-violet rays.

Dance at HADDEN HALL EVERY NIGHT Except Monday, Friday Red Hot Music by De Sautelle’s Original Royal Terrace Orchestra Lowdown Elimination* Every Night for Beautiful Silver Loving Cup Right out Mar*. Ave. 1 Mile East Oaklandon. Follow State Rd. No. 87.

It's 6>fe Hsrs, Competsrrt Ufa ' Guarda. EXTRATkur7T4 P. M. Lottie Mayer Diving Girl Contest—Local girl to be selected by Miss Mayer for her act at Lyric.

AMUSEMENTS °l rjCiftic'tL LOTTIE MAYER end Her 10 Diving Nymphs 10 Presenting the Famou* New York Hippodrome Disappearing —WATER BALLET—FIVE BOHEMIAN FLAPPERS. BIRT A LEHMAN FITZSIMMONS Sc KLOBT, MAY BE LEE PHILLIPS, THE MeBANNS

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS NOW PLAYING “CHEATING HUSBANDS” NIGHTLY AT 8:U | Mat., Wed., Thorn., gat, | Pop. Prloaa. Phone MAin 3378 NEXT WEEK "THE MAD HONEYMOON"

C m Q WM. A. KENNEDY & CO. The Irish-Amerlcan Tenor t EDDIE DAYIS & GIRLS Bong and Dance Revue | STUTZ & BINGHAM | BAYLE & PATSY BAMAROFF & SONIA

COUNTERFEITERS PLEMILTY Bu Prrs TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 23. At a apeclal session of Federal Court shortly after 9 a. m. today the five men and one charged with operation of a counterfeiting plant at Universal appeared before Federal Judge Baltzell and changed their plea* from not guilty to guilty. Sentences will be passed Thursday. Those pleading guilty were Pete Davltto; his wife. Gladys; Joe Valocio. Roy Dempsey, Calm Morgan and Claude Phillips.

PILES/rg^ OINTMENT I;, Applied, PeettJvo In Aolloa l lmmediately to out Inflammation and redoce ail te**® 111 **• of long Standing have proved that PAZO OrNTMENT can be depended upon with certainty to Stop ' iny c&s© Oi I ilotL Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United State* and Foreign Countries. PAZO OINTMENT In tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75c and in tin boxes, 00c. The circular enclosed with each tube and box contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDICINE CO., Beaumont and Pine Streets. St. Louie. Mo.

o ftp J^hoclu® W The instant this new Sinclair H _ C Gasoline begins to explode in your cylinders yoifll notice a decided improvement in your engine’s performance /-yoifll feel the engine running more smoothly— yoifll get a more eager and powerful! response from your accelerator ..This new Sinclair anti-knock gasoline is the final answer to your question'* “What gas can I put in my tank, to keep the knock out? 7 Anditkapure gasoline-100% petroleum —lt all comes out of an oil well ” Gflie better aTfyvar oJ.nti-KnochJuel Sinclair(h?) Gasoline

SEEK CUSTODY OF BANDIT SUSPECT HELDjNCHICAGO Wanted for Questioning in Duesenberg Robbery* Haag Murder. Detective William Rugenstetn today left for Chicago to “get In on the ground floor” of the investigation of activities of Hilton (Pizzy Wlzzy) Crouch, said to be held in Jail there, on charges of banditry. Inspector Claude M. Worley is making an effort to extradite Crouch, .wanted here for questioning in connection with, several cases, Remy to Cooperate Worley said Prosecutor William H. Remy's office would cooperate in seeking custody of Crouch. Worley conferred with Remy this morning. s Rugenstetn was to call Worley tonight and give him the result of his Investigation. Crouch is said to be wanted here on an indictment charging complicity in the pay roll robbery, when $4 ,300 was taken from employes of the Duesenberg Auto Company, at Washington St. and White River bridge April 17, but no Indictment 1s on file lh the Criminal Court. He is suspected of taking part In the murder of Wilkinson Haag, local drug company official, who was shot by hold-up men at the Green Mill barbecue, 3000 E. Thirty-Eighth St., May 17. Taken After Rattle Inspector Worley would not state definitely whether witnesses to the slaying of Haag, would be taken to

Cbicsgh, In an effort to_ Identify Crouch, dr hw two companions. Steve Hagan and Arthur Bull, who were arrested with him, after a gun battle with the Chicago police, who had been planted to watch the house where they lived. When they were captured $1,600 was found in Crouch’s pocket, and it was charge he and hie companions' were the bandits who a short time before held up the bank messengers at the Rueter Bros. Iron Works arfci escaped with $1,600. It is said they were going to the house where they were captured to divide the loot. The police, who were laying in wait, wanted Crouch and the other gang members in connection with several other Chicago robberies and for the theft of the auto used here April 17 in the Duesenberg hold up. Crouch at first gave his name as Jack Haynes, hut later his real name when confronted with his photograph. He and companions are said to be wanted numerous places for vehicle taking, and in the

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JUNE 23, i928

auto they were using at thg time of capture polios found SOO "flslsb autb license plates. FAVOR CHANGE No Boulevard on Capitol, Meridian, Recommendation. Changing Oipltol Aw, end Meridian St., from boulevards to streets will be reoommended by the city plan commission to the perk board, K was decided at commission meeting Tuesday. At present Meridian St. from Fall Creek to Thirty-Eighth St. and Capitol Ave.. from Sixteenth Bt. to Thirty-Fourth St. are designated as boulevards.

CEs Banish Pimples f* By Using /^XCuticura Soap to Cloanso \ I Ointment to Heal Try oar new Shaving SMyk