Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PACT OF DEATH FATALJO THREE Chicago Man, Wife and Her Son Are Victims. Bv United Pres* CHICAGO, March 21.—A fantastic plot of double suicide and murder today was blamed for the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McEwen and Robert Mackenzie, 11, Mrs. McEwen's son. The boy was found murdered, deep in a woods north of the city. His body had been burned. Mr. and Mrs. McEwen were found dead in their neat apartment on the west side of the city Sunday—both victims of cyanide of potassium poisoning, doctors say there is no question but that the couple had made a suicide pact. There y/a.s no hint of a motive behind the strange case. McEwen and his wife had been married but a few months and apparently were quite happy. On their honeymoon they had visited Canada, where McEwen once served in the Royal Northwest Mounted Rolice service. Since returning to Chicago he had worked as a. salesman and the family life of the three had been ideal, neighbors say. The boy’s body, burned almost beyond recognition, was found Saturday and for more than twenty-four hours was unidentified. Sunday neighbors forced their way into the McEwen apartment. The bodies of the couple—botli meticulously dressed —were found on beds. Apparently every preparation was made to prevent any disarrangement of the house and even the folds of the woman’s dress were laid about her body neatly. A note was found, written by McEwen, in which he said the boy “had been sent away because he took S2O from his mother.” It further added that Mrs. McEwen had threatened to kill the boy and herself. Also there was a request that if anything happened, jthe bodies of the three .should be cremated. BEFORE BREAKFAST , Erink Lots of Water, Also Take a Little Salts if Back Hurts No man or woman can make a mistake by Hushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Eating too much rich food creates acids, which excite the kidneys. They become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, .liver trouble, nervousness, d'zz'ness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, begin drinking a quart of water each day, also get about four ounces of Jad Silts from any pharmacy; take a tab!:spoonful In a glass of water before breakfast, and in a few days jour ki r lnej-s may act fine. This famous sails is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the ah ids in the system, so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive: makes a delightful effervescent lithln-yrater drink vhk’h everyone should take now and then to help keep the kidneys e’ean and active and the blood pure, thereby of tan avoiding seriotis kidney complications. Advertisement. Sfx. Years of . Now She Eats Anything. Sleeps Soundly and Gaining Weight. If you can’t eat without suffering, Jf you are trying to do the day's work, while tortured by pain and indigestion,’you will he glad to read how Mrs. Mike Ilennis, FortvHle, Ind., over come this dreadful trouble. . She writes: —■ “I had severe stomach and bowel j trouble for over six j r ears. Had dizzy I spells and at times would have fallen If I had not had something to hold to. Was awfully nervous, had gas on my stomach most all the. time, severe cramps and agonizing pains. I felt like I was raw from the bottom of my stomach clear up to my throat, and I had to take soda all the time. My first and only relief came from Viuna. After the second dose I could feel it was helping me. After the second bottle all the gas. cramps, etc., disappeared for good, and now I can eat anything without one bit of fear. My appetite is good, my nervousness gone, and I sleep like a baby at night. Until I took Viuna I had never weighed over 110 pounds in my life, and now 1 weigh 114 pounds, and am gaining day.” VHqng acts promptly on sluggish bowelfk lazy liver and weak kidneys. If purifies; the blood, clears the skin, restores appeti{f and digestion, and brings ne w strength and energy to the whole |k,Viodi'. Take a bottle on trial. Then if yiru're not glad you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid Ijy Iceland Medicine Cos., Indianapolis, Ina. VIUNA The vegetable regulator

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~ Joyce Daring is made homeless wheri her parents—John and Agnes Daring,—separate. She Is pursued by "Butch” Seltzer, a gangster, who is mad about her, and who hurts her lover Henry Deacon, and shoots her mother in a fight to get her. Fearful of death, Mrs.. Daring tells her daughter of her part in a bootleg-ring with Seltzer, explaining the latter’s hold over her. A blood transfusion is necessary to save Mrs. Daring’s life and when her husband is asked to give his blood, the daughter hopes it will bring not onAy life and health, but happiness to the divided family. CHAPTER XVIII The Transfusion Strange thoughts ran through John Daring's mind as he waited in the ante room to the hospital laboratory. Was it to be given him to redeem his wife by the gift of his own blood? He had not seen her yet but the serious faces of the doctors qnd nurses told him that Joy’s fear was well founded. She had gone in to her mother’s bedside leaving him here to wait the finding of the specimen of blood they had taken from his arm. While he sat .waiting young Dr. McDonald came by. . “Are you Mr. Daring?” he asked “Your wife has a very good chance of living if we- can give her the transfusion at once,” said the doctor. “I hope your specimen is the right type. Otherwise I shall be oblige! to buy a quart of blood from one of the donors on our regular lists.” “Buy a quart of blood?” there was surprise and some horror in' John Daring’s tone. “It is often difficult in an emergency like this to find some member of the family who is the right type. So we keep a list of student doctors and nurses and their types. We can N call on them when we need them. In charity cases they often give the blood needed for the transfusion, but in pay cases there is a fixed price, sixty dollars for a quart of blood.” John Daring mused over thi3 strange departure of science. “Ye would not dare give of my blood to her if I am not the right type?” he asked. Dr. McDonald shook his head. “It would bo fatal.” he said. There are four types of blood,” he explained. “To introduce any but the same type the death of the patient. As it is, the system kills off the strange blood as soon as new blood can be manufactured by the sick person. Here comes the report.” Both men rose to await the word of a white clad laboratory technician who came toward them holding a test tube and a report card. “Mr. Daring is of the same type as the patient, Mrs. Martin,” said the girl. Joy’s father did not notice the strange name by which his wife had been called and Dr. McDonald felt relieved. He wanted nothing now to interfere with the success of his attempt to save this woman’s life. John Daring followed the doctor down a long corridor and into a bare surgery. Here he removed his coat and was given a surgical gown to wear. Presently a wheeled stretcher entered the room. By its side walked Jdyce. Under its white sheet lay \gnes Daring. At a gesture from iiis daughter John Daring moved to his wife’s side. Her white wan face look<jfl like death. Her eyes were closed under tbeir wax-like lids. She was barely breathing. He touched her hand and she opened her eyes and looked at him, faintly, like a puzzled child. Dr. McDonald motioned him back. "Don’t disturb her,” he said gently. "'She is only partially conscious now." He was pulling rubber gloves on over immaculate scrubbed hands. A nurse bared John Daring’s arm and sponged a spot above the elbow with alcohol. • Now Dr. McDonald was standing over him. Joy’s face wavered before SIOP BAD BREATH People afflicted with bad breafh find quick relief through Dr. Edwnrds’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Olive Tablets bring no griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for a week and note the effect. 15c, 30c, 00c. All druggists.— Advertisement.

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Could lie forgive infidelity? Coaid he take hack into his home one who had broken the seventh commandment? him a moment. There was an instant of pain. Then he felt his life blood pouring from his arm. He could see It draining into a glass vessel and watched it fill the glass to the level of certain mysterious figures. Then a cheerful voice said, “That’s all for now, Mr. Daring. Just lie back and rest while we give your wife the transfusion.” He turned his head a little and watched the doctor approach the still form on the stretcher. He saw his wife's thin white arm lifted, sponged and treated with a pungent drug to deaden her pain. Then he saw the doctor make an incision and insert a tube. Down that tube began, slowly, to pour the precious fluid he had given so gladly a few mdfnents before. Ha heard the voice of the doctor saying over and over, “Tell me how you are feeling. Is there any pain? Do you feel queer? Tell me at once if you feel queer.” Anxious faces watched Mrs. Daring. When half of the amount of blood taken from her husband's veins had been poured Into her arm she moved restlessly. “What is it? Are you in pain? Do you feel faint?” the doctor was watching her face, and as she spoke cut off - the supply of blood in the tube. “I feel —strange—” she said lyThe doctor nodded satisfied and opened the tube To John Daring it seemed a miracle was being performed. Before his eyes the color returned to his wife’s face. “My feet are cold," she complained.] “She can feel again.” commented the doctor. "They’ll be warm in a minute.” Presently she spoke again. “My feet are warmer. I can feel warmth coming all over me." Dr. McDonald’s face beamed. “When you’re warm all over you’re just what we want you to be,” he said. • The operation continued until the last drop of John Daring’s gift had been sent into his wife’s veins. Joyce had watched from a distance and now obeyed the nurse’s summons to her mother’s side. - “Joyce,” said Mrs. Daring faintly. “Yes, Motherdear.” “I feel strong and well. Did I dream that I saw your father a moment ago?” "Nq, indeed,” said Dr. McDonald, cheerfully. “He’s right here now. I’ll let you see him presently. Ho has given me a quart of blood for you and you’re going to get well now.” “He—gave —his —blood, to save me?” She asked, half wonderingly. “Is he all right?” There was instant anxiety in her tone, an anxiety that warmed the heart of the listening man. “Just as well as he can be,” said Dr. McDonald. “It does us good to get rid of our extra blood once in a while. You needn’t worry about him. He won’t know he’s lost it this time tomorrow.” Joyce now was looking anxiously at her \f at her. “Do you really feel all right, Dads dear?” she asked. “Just line, Joyce,” he answered. Dr. McDonald came over. “A little weak, aren’t you?” John Daring nodded. “Come with me and I’ll fix you up.” He assisted Mr. Daring to his feet. “You can come back in a little bit and see your wife,” he said. Joyce went to her mother’s side and took the hand, now warm and firm, instead of cold and lax. “Isn’t it wonderful that you are to live and come back to Dads and me?” she asked. \ “It is very wonderful,” said her mother, smiling. "The feeling of returning to life as the transfusion went on was like nothing I have ever known before.” Out in the ante room Dr. McDonald was expertly measuring some yeliowisji liquid from a plain bottle. Test Answers Here are the answers to “Now You Ask One” for today. The questions are printed on page 7: 1. Senators James A. Reed of Missouri and David Reed of Pennsylvania. 2. The U. S. S. Chaumont. 3. Gen. Smedley Butler. 4. William Hale Thompson. 5. Francesco de Pinedo. 6. Thomas W. Miller. 7. The three raided plays were “Sex,” “The Virgin Man,” and “The Captive.” S. Babe Ruth. 9. Nicaragua. 10. Jimmy Maloney and Jack Sharkey.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Here’s a nip you won’t mind having,” he said. “The real stuff. The hind you can’t get nowadays. Worth giving some blood for, isn’t it?” “I’m not a drinking man,” said John Daring firmly. “But this isn’t a drink,” protested the doctor. “It’s medicine.” John Daring gulped the fiery liquid. “And they drink it for pleasure,” he said, gasping. "Some do—and some because they have to,” answered the doctor, grinning at him. "Now you can see your wife, if you wish.” - It amazed John Daring that after losing more than a quart of blood he could still walk firmly down the hall. He felt the stimulant coursing through his veins and he seemed to himself a stronger, bigger man. Then he entered his wife’s room. Joyce stood at her mother’s head, stroking her cheek. Agnes Daring’s eyes were on the doorway. “John,” she said faintly. “Agnes!” There was a world of love and tenderness in his tone. JJe bent and kissed her cheek. As he drew back she looked at him searchingiy. “Does he know?’’ she asked Joyce. X Joyce shook her head. “He knows that you need him, and he needs you, just as I do," she said. “Nothing matters now, Agnes,” said the man, "save that you get well and come back to make a home for Joyce and me.” “But if I have been a wicked woman?” she questioned him. A spasm crossed over the man’s face. “I cannot judge you,” he said slowly. “But you will judge me,” cried the woman. “You will judge your life. There is no forgiveness in your natui^.”

Hoosier Briefs

Mary Ellen lllges, 4, went shopping at Kokomo to buy her mother a birthday gift, and got lost. Police found her and restored her to her frantic parents. Elwood Moose dedicated their new lodge home Sunday. Senator Arthur R. Robinson will be one of the speakers at the North Indiana Methodist conference at Goshen April 5-11. Mrs. Joseph G. Glascock of Veederburg received a letter from an unsigned author, enclosing a $1 hill to pay for half a watermelon he stole when a boy of 13. The writer said “he was on his way to heaven, but tha melon got in his way and grew to such proportions lie couldn’t meet St, Peter until it was settled for.” The third annual State meeting of the McGuffeyites will be held at Greenfield June 4. Walter Gatton of Sheridan has filed suit for divorce after waiting twenty years for his wife to return to him. He said she ran away with another man two months after they were married. Evansville residents are certain spring is here. Screen doors have been hung at the Federal Bldg. Peru Democrats are planning to organize a Jefferson club. An old-fashioned maple taffy pull was held at the Mahlon Bodine sugar camp near Veedersburg last week. Fifty guests attended. South Bend will become the mint market of the world if growers in northern Indiana agree to a fiveyear compulsory cooperative marketing of their crop. CUT OPERATING EXPENSE Pennsylvania R. R. Reports Economies in Locomotive Maintenance. Economies effected in the E. Washington shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad here had a part in the reduction of the company’s operating ratio for 1926 to 77.5 per cent, the lowest in many years. Seven hundred men are employed in the Indianapolis shops, which care for the 167 locomotives on the Indianapolis division. Reduced costs in locomotive operation were responsible to no small degree for the low operating ratio, officials declare. William C. Downing, general agent here, announced that for each hundred miles run by Pennsy locomotives in 1926, the total cost for repairs, depreciation, fuel, lubricants and engine house expenses was $35.67, as compared with $40.21 in the previous year, a reduction of $4.54, or over 11 per cent. Ninetyfive per cent of the locomotives of the system were reported in good order at the close of the year.

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John Daring tried to speak. The words would not come. To him her words meant only one thing, that she had been unfaithful to him. This was more terrible than he had believed possible. Could he forgive infidelity? Wes he asked now to take back into his home one who had broken the seventh commandment? His struggle showed in his face. “Father!” Joyce’s voice pleaded with him. She did not guess the terrible suspicion he harbored. “It is no use,” sighed Agnes Daring. “He will never chrfhge. None of us ever really changes. Go now, both of you, and let me sleep.” Joyce started toward the door to call the nurse. John Daring got to his feet. Half way to the doorway he turned and came back to his wife’s bedside. “It matters not, Agnes,” he told her. “If ye have sinned and are sorry, then I forgive you freely. I have been harsh with you. Some of, the fault is mine. Rest easily, the past is done. Let us build a future for Joyce together.” But the pain stricken woman on the bed shook her head wearily. "I cannot believe you,” she said, “I wish that I could.” And she turned and slept, carrying her unbelief into her troubled dreams. Tomorrow: A stern man lias learned forgiveness when liis wife's life is in the balance, but too late to bring happiness to Ills loved ones. A still greater blow is about to befall this family. Read tomorrow’s thrilling installment of “Joy,” the love story of an American girl. Copyright, 1926, Famous Features - Syndicate, Inc. Births Boys David and Germania Chambers, 1130 W. New York. Elza and Anna West. 1137 N. Beville. George and Fannie Faulkner. 849 River Joe and Francis Turk. 770 Amolda. Chester and Pearl Sheperson, 314 W Morris. Otis and Annie Roberts, 957 N. Pershing. William and Lela Reed. 2330 Scofield. William and Grace Kuetter. 530 Division. Harlau and Mary O'Conner. 4401 Central. Girls Alva and Mary Sanders, 3211 E. ThirtyFind. Luther and Beatrice Tyra. 1018 Gemmer. Charles and Dora Young. 823 Sprure. Basel and Mildred Johns. 025 N. Emerson. Meredith and Nettie Osborne. 322 Harvard Pi. Vernon and Opal Gootee. 1539 Wade. Deaths Robert MeQuillen. 21 days. 933 English, broncho pneumonia. Allen Graham, 75. 1934 Madison, arteriosclerosis. Katie C. Winterberg, 69. 2059 Central, carcinoma. Oliver Powers. 65. 1202 Nordyke, broncho pneumonia. Charies Elias Faust, 28 days. 300 Douglas, broncho pneumonia. Estelia Meriweather. 51. 2510 Columbia, lobar pneumonia. Edward F. Graber. 42. 304 Sanders, lethargic encephalitis. Barber Anna Ries. 69. 1843 Orleans, broncho pneumonia. Mary Lynettc Becker. 34. St. Vinoent's Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Bright Armstrong Miesse. 57, 3210 N. Meridian, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Elizabeth Jones. 40, 044 Douglas, pyemia. Louise Bell Butsch. 71. 1020 S. East, influenza. Sarah Pate Johnson, 68, 1520 Yandes. arteriosclerosis. Florence Middleton, 46. 730 N. California. acute gastrment ritis. Infant O'Neal. z 4 hours. Methodist Hospital. atelectasis. James Harvey. 20. Methodist Hospital, coronary thrombosis. Emily M. Shirley. 70. 2823 E. Washington. lobar pneumonia. Martin P. Pryor, 04, 120 N. Triub, ear-., dnoma. Opal Lafollette. 8 days, city hospital, atelectasis. Leatriee Jane Tobroeke. 4 days, city hospital. intestinal obstruction. Mittie Rosenberg. 72. 620 E. New York, endocarditis. Split infinitives have been vindicated by a noted grammarian, George Oliver Curme, Northwestern University professor. He says the divided verb form has been used for centuries by the best writers. TIRED STOMACHS COMETQ LIFE And Digest Heavy Meals. Just Like a Boy Diapepsin is probably the most powerful aid there is when the stomach seems worn out. It enables you to get away with foods that so often cause_ the utmost misery. Pie, cheese, cream, sausage, seasoned stews and foods that frighten a dyspeptic even to think of, are as modified milk to a cooing infant when followed by Diapepsin. A host of people are denying themselves half the pleasure of life hunting for patent, prepared foods that don't meet their needs. For after all it is the state of the stomach secretions that counts. Diapepsin adds to the secretiqns and actually works on the starches, meats, eggs, cream, etc., and that is what a tired, feeble stomach needs. Get a 60 cent package of Pape’s Diapepsin at any drug store.—Advertisement.

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$1,000,000 BANK MERGER Two C'rawfordsville Institutions Combined. Bu United Pres* CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 2ft.—Merger of the Crawfordsville State Bank and the Elston National Bank went into effect today. Officials of the Elston bank said the State bank had been purchased for approximately $1,000,000. The Crawfordsville bank building will be used. Building Permits Mrs.. Lottie Wail*, addition. 1137-30 Harlan. SSOO. B. W. Ribb. dwelling and garage, 4720 Central, $0,400. Leon Joyce, garage and dwelling, 3240 Fail Creek Bivd., $10,500. Selmier laundry, addition, 710 E. Michigan, $17,500. F. B. Kellogg, dwelling and garage, 5240 Washington Blvd., $10,300. Griffey Manufacturing Company, basement. 012 N. Liberty. S3OO. Fred Henry, addition. 821 W. Thirtieth, $2,000. H. L. Heinrims, garage. 2952-54 North, western. $495. R. Fogg, garage, 4228 Winthrop, Alfred Hunter, born, $3lO. AJvin G. Jose, dwelling and garage, 845 Linwood, $4,150. Alvin G. Jose, dwelling and gaarge, 741 N. Bosart. $4,150. A mine shaft in the Transvaal has a vertical depth of 7,062 feet, the temperature of the rock at that level being 96 degrees Fahrfttheit. i FREE OF STOMACH TROUBLES OVER 8 MONTHS, HE SAYS Konjola Brought New Health to Three in the Same Family, States Local Man. “I know what Konjola will do, because this medicine completely ended my own health troubles over wife and son at the same time and they have both enjoyed the best of eight months ago, and benefited my

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