Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1927 — Page 7

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BLOODY COUNTY’S PROSECUTOR SHOT Williamson Official Led Case Against Gang. B" United Press MAI’ION, 111., March 17.—Gangland's guns in Williamson County spoke out again and Arlie O. Boswell. 30, State’a attorney of the "war” torn county, is in a hospital at West Frankfort today with > bullet wounu in his side, lie is expected to recover. The youthful prosecutor was fired upon as he drove his automobile in t lie garage at his home last night. Foui shots were fired, one taking effect. At the last term of court Boswell prosecuted three members of the Charlie Birger gang, who were sentenced to the penitentiary on terms ranging from ten j o.rs to life. He was a former attorney for S. Glenn You. g, slain Ku-Klux Klan leader. It was the second attempt on Boswell’s life within the last few months. On Sept. 12 he was shot in the leg by unknown assailants. LETTER BRINGS $51,000 Bears Signatures of Five Who Signed Declaration of Independence. Bii United Press NEW YORK, March 17.—John Cecil Clay of Mamaroneck, N. Y., found an old letter among miscellaneous papers in his home recently and today he was $51,000 richer. The letter was signed by John Hancock, Robert' Morris, Francis Lewis, George Read, Arthur Middleton and Button Gwinett, all signers of the Declaration of Independence. Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach bought the $51,000 letter after spirited bidding against Gabriel Wells, who quit at $50,000. The letter was dated 1776, and advised John Ashmead, a Philadelphia shipyard clerk, not to go on a proposed expedition to Jersey because he was needed at the shipyard.

Yes, The Times Is Growing Each month more people are finding in The Times the things that interest them in a newspaper; I; ■ ‘ An honest presentation of news withou t bias or color , . . an‘editorial policy of fearless independence . . . features of interest to the whole family have brought these figures in—- " ' N, Net Paid Circulation November, 1926 — 59,381 December, 1926—62,519 January, 1927 — 63,426 February, 1927 — 64,505 March, 1927 — —? — For many months past The Times has been the most rapidly growing newspaper in the Central West. The reason for this constant growth is not a secret. It is solid and steady growth built upon the firm foundation of public confidence. That is the reason The Times is the fastest growing newspaper in the Central West. . The Indianapolis Times A SCRIPPS-HOW.ARD NEW.SP.APE R

MOTHER OF QUADRUPLET CHARGED WITH KILLING ONE OF OFFSPRING

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Indianapolis’ "murdering mother” has been brought to light. One death of a "little one” already charged to her murderous designs, this specimen of . a most unnatifral motherhood has at last been confined and her depredations definitely under control. Her name is Mary. She recently became the mother of four, another example of her unnaturalness, according to Dr. C. POLICE SEEK ASSAILANT , Police searched the west side of the city Wednesday night for a young man who seized Miss Nugra Hamilton, 20, of 356 N. Addison St., near Addison and Ohio Sts. Miss Hamilton told police the man seized her, but tied when she screamed. HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT COI-OS Laxative *BItOMO QUININE ' Tablets relieve Ihe Headache by working off the Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. —Advertisement.

Teddy Maucli Jr. , 2, and his “playmates,

F. Stout of 1430 N. Capitol Ave. This mother, with a desire in her heart for cold-blooded murder, deliberately killed one her quadruplets, and left another on a doorstep to die. The deserted one was rescued by the family of Theodore C. M. Mauch of 1260 Speedway Ave., who promptly took the other two babes and tendered them the care their mother had refused. Teddy Mauch, Jr., 2, declares emphatically that the trio is his, and, bemoaning the missing one, aids the. family in the care of the rest. But the intentional death she inflicted upon one of her own babies —when faced with the deed —did not unseal Mary’s lips. Evidently hardened to her discovered practice, she defiantly remained silent. No statement came from Mary. Which was quite all right, you know, because Mary happens to be a goat. Dr. Stout is a veterinarian. “It is very unusual a goat to bear triplets,” Dr. Stout declared. “It is the first came I have ever

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seen •of four kids being born to a goat.” The “murdering mother” goat was a present to the Mauches. Plans Drive to Halt Suicides of Students Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 17.—Collegiate suicides are to be fought by a movement to discover and eliminate the cause, according to Helen L. Myrick, executive secretary of the Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene. Mental hygienic units will be established in universities to offset moody states of mind in highstrung students, she announced. She declared that the universities of Minnesota, Vermont and Kansas, Vassar, Smith, Washburn, Dartmouth, Smith and Culver Military Academy are making efforts along the same line. Data will be drawn on the subject from every large institutions of learning in the country, she said.

REALTORS HEAR PLANSFOR SHOW Heme Exposition Outlined; Committees Named. Plans for the Indianapolis Home Complete Exposition, April 2-0, were outlined by J. F. Cantwell, director, at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board today at the Chamber of Commerce. Other committee speakers: M. M. Miller, Thomas E. Grinslade, E. J. Holloway and William Low Rice. President L. H. Lewis announced the following committee appointments: Booth—C. B. Durham, chairman": Cantwell. B. C. Cartmell. Frank L. Moore. H L. Rieharilt. H. G. Templeton. Frank F Woolling, Howard W. Kleber. A. Geliffsn. C. O. Grinslade and Carl Sobbe. Retention—Thomas F. Carson, chairman: Fred Boskirk. Frank Tbroop. .1, J Argus. E. E. Brodbcck. R C. Cartmell A S. MacLeod. W. O Polkinhorn. William Pruitt. Lawrence J Sexton. Fred Sillery. O. J Smith. B. W, Templeton. A Van Treese. Grinslade. Ralph Hueber. Robert Moorman. W. If. Keller. N\ J. Fox. Harvey Rogers. S. J. Preston. Russell Cook and C. E. Hindu. Publicity—Fred C. Tucker. Glenn B. Ralston. T. E. Grinslade. Marion Stump. Albert Quigley, Ernest F. Emmel. A1 Evans and William H. Pickett. Poster—Henry L. Riehardt, George W. Klein and Cornelius Holloway. Traffic—Forest M. Knight, chairman: Dan Le Gore. Edward Kuntz, Albert Uhl. Robert Kershaw. William F. Wagner. Paul Before Baby Comes JUST how to ease much unnecessary suffering for yourself is one of the mos* impoetant things in the world

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Tharp. Wayne Schmidt and Leo McAllister. Out-of-Town Guests —Woo I ling, chairman: Bowman Elder. H. L. Riehardt. Frank Gates. Rice. .1. J. Argus. Grinslade. H. G. Knight. H. T. Hottel and J. L. Holloway Speakers—George Whelden. chairman: Sexton, Scott Brewer. C. J. Stewart. Gifijn; Welch. F. A. Keller and Earl Heassler. Realtors' Might—James S. Cruse, chairman.'E. L. Cot lire 11. J. Edward Morris. J. J. Schmid, Ernest E. Woods. George D. Lance, H. O. Waddy. B. M. Ralston, Charles Maxwell. Paul McCord and L. J. Mi-Master. • LAUDS INDIANAPOLIS Declaring Indianapolis has a better combination of advantages than any other city in the country, Edward W. Hunter, Chamber of Commerce secretary, addressed the Kiwanis Club at its luncheon 'Wednesday at the Claypool. “Prospects for future development are good,” Hunter said. “Boost the city and challenge knockers. Compare'it with other cities and you’ll feel you’re living in a good town.”

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StorieS W# OF ALL TIME The magazine that is different offers you in one issue a variety of stories that cannot be found in any other publication. You will find stories for every member of the family, and all of them by the best and most famous authors of yesterday and today. If you are looking for ADVENTURE “The Blooding of the Ninth Queen’s Own”. . by Talbot Mundy Like the milk-fed lion who has his first taste of blood, the Ninth Queen’s Own becomes a blood-lust regiment. “I Am Calling the Hand That Is in Your Hat”. . •by Buffalo Bill An episode from the autobiography of one of the most picturesque characters of all time. “Silvershine”., by Vingie E. Roe A thrilling story of a dog’s heroism in the Canadian wilds. - : s£ LOVE “Brunt”.r.,.r. r . r .,. : . r .,. r .,.-. ~ by Fannie Hurst A story of married life that only the author of “Humoresque” could have written. “Miracles”,... . by Gouverneur Morris Physical beauty is not everything in love . A pathetic story by one of the foremost rvriters of today MYSTERY “The Seventh Disappearance”. . . . by Arthur Stringer A story that will keep you guessing until the very end. “The Leavenworth Case”,.,. . by Anna Katherine Green The forerunner of all mystery novels. t HUMOR “The Angel of the 0dd”,.,. . . .... by Edgar Allen Poe Poe’s fantastic mind conceives a story both humorous and moralizing. “Early Stages of the Bloomer Fever”. .byH. C. Bunnef • Conventionalism before the emancipation of woman. \ SPORT “Cocky Lewis”. ~.x.T .j.,. T .j.,. by William Slavens McNutt A baseball story of action and thrills . All These in the APRIL Issue Out Today

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolon to police belong to: William Rhorabaugh. Kirklin, Ind., Ford, 379-596, from Georgia and West Sts. G. J. Ilurty, 21 Hampton Court, Buick, 7-559, from Michigan and New Jersey Sts. Harry Brookins, 4907 E. Sixteenth St., Ford, 506-833, from Paris Ave. and Fall Creek Blvd. Earl J. Blackburn, 724 N. Alabama St., Hupmobile, 508-200, from Market and Pennsylvania Sts. J. M. Jackson, 4419 Park Ave., Nash, 11-559, from Forty-Second St. and College Ave. Noble Stewart, 1150 Holliday St., Ford, 532-595, from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. R. H. Jones, Ravenswood Park, Chevrolet, from Noble and Walnut Sts.

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ISN’T THAT THE BERRIES! Lost Dewberry, Evolved In 190S, Rediscovered Recently. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, March 17. A new dewberry, lost to the horticulture world since its origin In 1905, has Just been rediscovered by the Agriculture Department and recommended tb farmer for trial. The dewberry is called “Young.” for its originator, B. M. Young, of Louisiana, and bears fruit larger than the popular Lucrctia variety, is much sweeter than the Logan and of an exceptionally high desert quality, the department said. Soil and climate in southern and southeastern States is adapted for raising this berry, which is an attractive deep wine color, according Us the department.