Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1926 — Page 5

SEPT, 20, 1926

POSSESHIINTFQR-' r EX-CONVICT 10 KILLED SHERIFF c, Warren County Commissioners Offer SI,OOO Reward for Capture. Bu Times Special WILLIAMSPORT, Ind., Sept. 20. A reward of SI,OOO has been offered by Warren County commissionecs for the capture, dead or alive of Clair Ratcliff, ex-convlqt, who escaped after shooting and killing Avis Dutcher, Warren County sheriff, here Saturday night. Indiana national guardsmen, sheriffs from, surrounding counties and many men and boys have, joined in the hunt for Ratcliff. Posses have patrolled highways in Warren and Fountain Counties. Sheriff Dutcher had arrested Ratcliff on a warrant charging reckless driving, but the man asked to see his lawyer. Reaching the office, he pulled a gun, which Dutcher had overlooked. IHe was pursuaded to enter the auto again by the sheriff and Town Marshal Lee Briar and the two then tried to take tne gun from him. Freeing himself, Ratcliff drew his gun again and shot Dutcher twice. Though struck over the head bv MAN IS GIVEN RELIEF BY THE KONJOLA 4 1_ Dizzy Spells, Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble Relieved; Says Spanish War Veteran. after I left/the army service in 1898 I became a sufferer from stomach, kidney and rheumatic troubles; eo I have tried almost everything to regain my health, but just recently I got Konjola, and now I frankly admit that this medicine

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MR. HOMER C. PHILLIPS

has dori& n>e more good than anything I took in previous ■years.” This remarkable statement was by Mr. Homer C. PhilHfis, well known citizen of Brownsburg, Ind., (sixteen miles west dt JJAdianapolis), while talking a few days ago with the Konjola Man at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where large crowds are calling daily to find out about this celebrated medicine. Mr. Phillips •> served in the Bhillipine Islands, during the SpanishAmerican War, and fs now conducting ml cement' product business in Brownsburg. “I certainly was benefited by Konjola,” continued Mr. Phillips. “I had suffered mofetly from rheumatism, stomach and kidney troubles. 14 My right arm and shoulder painful it felt was jabbing an ice-pick in my flesh, and it was impossible to raise my arm above my head. The Joints of my knees and ankles were swollen, and everyone who knows me can verify my statement when I say that it was torture for me to try to walk. I noticed my first twinge of rheumatism In the Phillipine Islands when I had chills after spending considerable time In the swamps. As the years advanced this rheumatism grew worsq.' Then, -a few years ago I discovered that I had kindney and stomach trouble. It f was necessary for me to get up no less than five times a night, I. had puffed circles be i neath my eyes, back J I aches, and every morning I felt tired lind achy all over, due to lost sleep. After meals my stomach would puff up with gas, I would have a hard, rocklike sensation in the pit of my stomach —then awful cramps, and no matter what I ate, it would be the same, I was always very bilious and had frequent dizzy spells. In Florida recently I had to be picked up from the sidewalk, and on four occasions here in Brownsburg I had dizzy, attacks, everything turned black and it was several minutes before I recovered. “Well,- I- believe I’ve tried everything—even went away sos treatment, but I never felt any relief until I got Konjola. This medibine has restored my stomach, to a perfect healthy condition, so that I can eat anything without having cramps, “bloating or indigestion. My kidneys are strengthened, and I never have back-aches, can sleep fine every night, feeffng Refreshed >in the morning. I never have to get Tip more thaif once a night, and somenot at all. The swelling is~ gone from my knees and ankles, and it is an honest fact that I don’t have a sijjgle ache or pain from rheumaMy arms and shoulders are free now, and I can walk as gßod as anyone. I haven’t had a dizzy spell or bilious attack since I finished -my first bottle of Konjola, and now I’ve taken four bottleg and I know I am feeling like a different man. It certainly is_a pleasure toMndrose this medicine.” The Konjola Man is at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he Is daily meeting the public and Introducing Kid explaining the merits of this medy. . Ivdnjola is sold in every Hook drug Store in Indianapolis and by leading druggists in the nearby /towns throughout this section.

Billy Sharkey Jr,, Heavyweight '

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Bill Sharkey, Jr., is 4 months old and weighs eighteen pounds, which entitles him to consideration among the bigger babies. Mr. and I Mrs. William Sharkey, 237~E. Minnesota St., are the proud parents.

Briar’s mace, the ex-convict escaped, disappearing ffom a railroad embankment in the direction of the Wabash RiVer bottom lands. No trace has been found of the man. lie had a grudge against tne sheriff, having threatened his life after bjing arrested about two years ago on-rfi bootlegging charge. He served eighteen months in the Indiana State Reformatory and then was paroled. When Governor Jackson was notified- of v the murder ordered Cpinpany'F of the National Guard called out to aid in hunt. FRENCH ARE NOT ' HOSTILE TO U. S. Ambassador Herrick Says Reports False. ¥ Reports of alleged sentiment existing in France have beeru grossly exaggerated and do nol in any way reflect the true feelings of,the French people, Myron D. Hedrick, American ambassador to France, declared in a letter received today by the French convention committee of the American Legion. Letter was made public by Bowman Elder national committee chalrfnan arranging for the Legion’s conven* tiort in Paris in 1927. “I do not hesitate to say,” Herrick wrote, “that to abandon this plan on account of the reports of alleged anti-American sentiment in France would be most unjust to France and to the' Legion, I have heard little r nothing of the agitation over here,” he wrote, "v. Elder stated the Legion has no intention to abandon its plans to transport an enormous delegation to the convention, BULLET END§ FLIGHT Alleged Pickpocket. Shot by Traffic Officer Near Market. Alfred Jones, 30, Negro, 1217 N. Missouri St., was in City hospital today facing charges of robbery. Janes wa# shot in the leg' Saturday afternoon by Trafficman John Moorman after an exciting chase through downtown streets in which a throng of men, women and children Joined. The chase started when Fred Ogle, 1058 Eugene St., said he saw Jones pick the pockft of a \nan boarding a street car at/Delaware and Market Sts. The pickpoekef broke loose from Ogle and fled through the city market, chased by a crowd. Trafficman Moorman shot as the Negro dashed into E. Wabash St. QUARTET TO SING Rotarians Will Hear Singers at Luncheon Tuesday. The Red Arrow Quartet, composed of Pennsylvania railroad employes from Pittsburgh, will sing at the Rotary meeting Tuesday at the Claypoob After the meeting, the club < will attend the ‘‘lndianapolis- First” mass meeting at Tomlinson Hall. The quartet is appearing under aqspices of John C. Millspaugh, division passenger agent 6f the road here. They are tQ appear at Keith's theater In • October!

SMART APPAREL On Eaay Tertna purit'an CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington Bt.

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UNIOOATIONAL SAV. & LOAN ASSN. 20 W. OHIO ST. V SURPLUS, $210,o!>0 00 We Charge No Membership Fee

Announcing Our New Home Now at I 825 N. Capitol Ave. INDIANA WHOLESALE TIRE CO.

DOWNSTAIRS -'AYRES POOP MERCHANDISE M AYRES SERVICE flf- LOW PRICES

(V“ Annual Rinlitlaii Sale

The Ayres’ Downstairs Store has developed year by year—each year serving as a model from which we build -the next and for the years to come. Extensive stocks, standard merchandise of Ayres’ quality and low prices —these factors have planted firmly the name of Ayres’ Downstairs Store in the minds of thrifty people as the logical shopping center for lower priced merchandise. We feel that much of our success is due to our desire and ability to-fdlfill the needs of the thrifty family. Below appears a number of the specijal events scheduled for the 6th Birthday Sale.- You will benefit by attending and saving in this dvent.

AYRES’ ANNEX FOR MEN AND BOYS V i * ' 6th Birthday Sale of ifj BOYS’ BLOUSES ~ v For School or Dress l|l|||| 65c • - The Birthday Safe brings special savings * n high grade blouses; these are' garments H---- that bear the mark of quality; Jn stripes, - \vCw\r checks, povelty and plain shirtings; perfectly tailored ,0 £’ ve P e, >ionc satisfaction. The colors are 1 ftMl fast. Tailored with button cuffs, eentqr pleat frojits, \X// [ \ \ full blouse with tape and buttons; for boys, age 9to 16. Strictly first quality. v % ' 6th Annual Birthday. Sale of Plain and Fancy Socks for Men & Young Men Black, Brown, Grey, Palm Beach, Men’s Fine Weight Cotton Hose; Pr., 10c; 3 Prs., 25c In brown, French tan and grey; sizes 10 to iTVfe; Irregulars.

6th Annual Birthday Sale of 9x12 Size Rugs, $36.75 Seamless Axminster rugs in six beautiful designs and cblors to harmonize with any room; irregular quality of exceptional value. Sold on weekly or monthly terms. ' t 7i/ 2 x9 Size $26.75 6x9 Size $21.75 Fringed Velvet Rugs, $19.75 9x12 Room size rug in six handsome colors and designs. Fringed Wool Velvet Rugs, $3.95 , 27x54. Just four good designs and colors available. - Alexander Smith's Scatter Rugs Rug Perfect Heavy Axminster Rugs, $4.95 Size 36x63; high-piled, all-wool rugs in eight beautiful patterns. / Wool Axminster Rugs, $2.95 27x52 size; six good designs and colors. Alexander Smith’s brand.

6th Annual Birthday Sale of Junior Lamps Complete Mjtt'mk ' . Base _ wgm OK and' yWk/ - , Shade ' •fat'’s Graceful designs y r * and careful /work- ' 4 manship .are proofs . , that they are more than usuaFvalues at this price. Your /choice 6f-wood or nTetal bases; eloth covered or painted parchment shades! Just 50 lamps to sell at this firice. Y

X>TE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

, 6th Annual Birthday Sale of DOMESTICS Special Tomorrow 72x90 Seamless Heavy Pillow , Sheets, Each, 79c Cases, 5 for $1 One day special; limit 2 to a customer. Splendid" 42x36 size; bleached; quality. >, " limit of 12 to a customer. Oval Velour Pillows* Each, $1 Tapestry center insert; several rich* colors that will harmonize nicely with 'any color scheme. v

Percaline, v Yard / 15c Just three colors toclose out at less than half price; offered in light blue, pink and yellow. Yard wld*f Cne quality for lingerie, slips, dresses) aprons, costumes, etc.

Colored Stripe Bed Spreads, $1.39 Full bed size spreads 81x90; unbleached with colored woven stripes. * I ■,’ '

6th Annual Birthday Sale of 1,000 Women’s New Fall Pumps and Oxfords

Children’s Laced High Shoes $2.45 ' $2.95 t With Goodyear welt soles, flexible oak tan leather soles; made on a neat dress last"; this is one "of our best values in children’s shoes. Sizes to 8 .$2.45 ' Sizes 8% to 11 .$2.95

6th Annual Birthday Sale of HOSIERY jM 750 Prs. Women's Pure Silk Hose Pr. 50c Os A s P le ndid value in pure thread silk hose of fine lv f with lisle hemmed top, seamed back with fashmjfJmß f ’ * on P oiats ; foot reinforced; sizes 8 y 2 to 10; ir. M'/ V& | regular quality; popular colora to select from. WH® JtLfS 300 Prs. Women's Rayon Plaited R 7 • Sports Hose, 1/ A serviceable rayon plaited sports hose knit In fancy r ftltch withhemmed top and double heel, sole and toe- de- — I pendable fdr all wear; Irregulars; sizes to 10; colors. 750 Prs. Women's Pure 750 Prs. Women's Pure Silk Frpm Top to Toe - Silk Hose, Pair, 25c Chiffon Hose, Pr., 59c Service weight hose of pure thread silk Exquisitely sheer and very flue pure with lisle hemmed top, seamed back with silk from top to toe; fully reinforced fashion marks, foot fully reinforced; foot; full fashioned leg; irregulars; sizes these are irregulars, of a well-known B*4 to lO;-an assortment of popular col- brand; sizes 8% to 10; tafh bark, cham- ' v paign, Alesian, nude, taupe and black.

27-Inch Fancy Outing, 'Yard " 13c Fanpy stripe's* ’'heavy fleecy napped quality.

6th Annual Birthday Sale of

DRAPERIES lII'. ' , ?

- Fringed Oil Opaque Window Shades,' Each, 59c ' / SIZES 36x5 36x6 34x5 34x6 32x5 32x6 Various oblors; good rollers; irregulafs. X

' Prapery Yd., 25c Odd fiolts of\drapery atd curtain fabrics reduced for quick selling; white aokl various colors. . * ... \ - 7 • . y -i*

Sale $0.95 Price Black Patent Satin Tan Calf Black Calf A wonderful assortment of brahd new low shoes in authentic styles for the Fall and Winter season. All are made by high grade manufacturers who co-oper-ated with us in order to ''give our t-ustomers something extraordinary in the way of a shoe value. ..

Special Tomorrow Ruffled Curtains, Pair 39C 2*4 Yards long; crossbarred marquisette curtains with tie backs to match; limit-of tenjutirs to a customer. ( Carpet Sweepers, - Each, $1 'A really serviceable sweeper that will do the work efficiently and quickly; VFry special for the Birthday Sale. I '

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