Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1928 — Page 2

PAGE 2

WEDDING FETE TO MARK FOOD SHOWTONIGHT Miss Gladys Moorefield to Wed Walter Teifert at Tabernacle. The marriage of Miss Gladys Moorefield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Moorefield, 193D Second Ave., East, Mars Hill, and Walter Teifert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Teifert, 12 E. Schiller St., will be the feature attraction tonight at the Indianapolis Pure Food and Household Appliance Show at the Cadle Tabernacle. The Rev. Charles Stewart will officiate. All arrangements for the wedding were made by show officials who furnished the gifts. Exhibitors and other merchants are sending gifts, and The Indianapolis Times purchased the license. All wedding gifts were placed in a special booth today in the Tabernacle. The bridesmaids will wear organdie dresses fashioned alike w'ith basque waists and full skirts which are longer in the back. Miss Ida Moorefield will wear peach; Miss Alma Teifert, yellow'; Miss Selma Teifert, orchid, and Miss Betty Hull, green. Leave on Honeymoon The bride will wear a sleeveless dress of w'hite satin with a veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms around the face. The bridal bouqueet is of white rosebuds and sw’eet peas, and each bridesmaid will carry an arm bouquet of pink roses. Faye Clevenger will be best man. Following the ceremony the couple will leave on a wedding trip and ■will be at home in Indianapolis after March 15. More than 9,000 persnos visited the Tuesday show. The afternoon was featured by the healthy baby show for babies up to 7 months of age. Rebecca Ann Davidson, 5-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Davidson, 1556 N. Talbott St., took first honors with a score of 96 out of a possible 1000 points. Judges were: Dr. W.

DOCTORS END COLD QUICK, NOVE WAY

Advise Hospital Tested Method for Home Use—Many Here Relieved in Few Hours A quick, pleasant and inexpensive method—indorsed by physicians for home use—brought to E. H. Garrit the same speedy relief which has been experienced by so many Indianapolis people who have used it for head colds, chronic coughs and deep seated chest colds. Mr. Garrit, for example, had neglected his cold for a day or so after he had begun to sneeze and cough. Examination showed that one of his nasal tubes was badly congested, his throat was inflamed and the cold was spreading down towards his lungs, causing fear of pneumonia. Doctors then gave him double strength doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral —a concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients which have relieved even the most extreme hospital cases. With the very first pleasant swallow he felt its comforting, healing warmth—from his nose passages deep down into his chest. Almost immediately his head and chest began to clear up and In a day or so, doctors report, all traces of the cough and cold were gone.

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Collegians Never Saw a Drunk Man

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Who said college students were “flaming youths.” Here are twenty-five collegians attending Indiana Central College who never even saw a drunk man. They told Secretary E. S. Shumaker of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League so when he spoke there Tuesday. Out of 400 students, there were 132 who never saw an open saloon. Those who never saw anyone intoxicated are: Lucy Carmony, Mary Abie Petty, Lois Plough, Mabel Ash-

S. Bray, D. D. S., and Dr. Charles W. Roller, M. D. Three Tie for Third Douglas Hammond, 7 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammond, 1633 Hall PL, was second. Three babies tied for third place with score of 93. They were: Henry Samuel Newland, 6 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Newland, 2423 Pierson Ave.; Donnamae Lient, 5 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lient, 3207 Central Ave.,

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Note: Sec other cases reported daily —all certified by a member of the hospital clinic. Doctors .nd that this hospital medicine does far more than stop coughing instantly. It penetrates and heals inflamed linings of the breathing passages. Absorbed by the system it quickly reduces phlegm, helps nllay that “feverish,!’ grippy feeling and drives out the eold from the nose passages, throat and chest. Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel like a different person tomorrow. At all drqggists, (iOc; twice as much in St.oo hospital size.

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more, Bernice Davidson, Phylis Eastman. Edna Willhile, Evelyn Hauswater, Dennis Baldwin, Paul F. Estlo, Donald Carmony, Russell Halpell, Gertrude McConnell, Florence Scholer, Helen Fenery, Esther Kinkel, Leah Settle, Virginia Freherne, Dersie Hunter. Evelyn Luther, Francis Kinkel, Mary Chambers, Pearl Lare, Mildred Pritchard, Mina Cockran, Hazel Foutch, Hazel Dawson, Ruth Noel, Inez Mead. Ruth Bacley, Mildred Harm, Marie Crich, Kathryn Buckleu, Helen Durha and Bethel Boone.

and Clarence Krampe, 6 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Krampe, 1439 S. Alabama St. Albert Baker, world’s champion eater and drinker, drank twentyseven cups of coffee and fifty-seven cups of a malt beverage as a starter. He gives exhibitions at 4 and 9 p. m. daily and hopes to break his world's record of more than 250 cups of coffee. Furnish Entertainment Harvey La Perle and his clowns amused the children all day. The Four Singing Lloyds were the center of attraction several times and vied for honors with Earl Davis, singing policeman, at the accident prevention bureau of the police department and the Hoosier Motor Club. A delegation of exhibitors was to visit the office of Mayor L. Ert Slack today and give him samples of their products in appreciation of his address of welcome Monday night at the show opening. The healty baby show today includes infants from 6 months to 1 year. HEIR •BROKE,’ NOW IS GAS STATION EMPLOYE Back Catering to Motorists After Release on Larceny Charge. Roscoe F. Rhodes, 1237 Central Ave., heir to $23,000 four years ago, but now a SIOO-a-month filling station attendant, was back at work filling gasoline tanks today, followihg his discharge on grand larceny charges by Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter, Tuesday. Rhodes was arrested on a warrant signed by his wife, Mrs. Adella Rhodes, who charged that he asked her to sign a blank check so he could pay a $2 debt, but that he made the check out for $565 and withdrew the amount from her account. He said he obtained the money to keep his wife from buying an automobile. Rhodes said that he inherited $23,000 four years ago but after losing most of it in “leading a high life” and gambling, they returned to Indianapolis broke. Mrs. Rhodes collected less than SI,OOO from the gamblers with the aid of an attorney.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

YEGGS FAIL TO CRACK SAFE Daylight Burglar Gets $385 Loot in Home. Using a pipe wrench to batter the combination from a safe at the Paul H. Krauss laundry, 49 N. East St., yeggmen Tuesday night made an unsuccessful attempt to get into the strong box. The pins had been removed from the hinges of the safe, making it impossible for the owners to get the door open, but police felt certain the inner compartment was not reached. All desk drawers-in the office were ransacked, but had contained nothing of value. A trail of blood led through the home of Harry Hershberger, 3904 N. Tacoma Ave., path taken by a burglar who broke out two front windowglasses to gain entrance and ransacked every drawer in the house. Hershberger told police he missed nothing. A daylight burglar entered the home of Harry A. Hurt, 2004 Central Ave., Tuesday while the family was away. Hurt said clothing and household goods valued at $385 was stolen. A burglar ransacked the A. R. Taylor pharmacy. Forty-Second and Boulevard PL, Tuesday night, took $lO in cash, a flashlight and then rode aw’ay on the delivery boy's bicycle. Taylor said entrance to the basement was gained through a coal chute, and carpenter tools found there used to cut through the floor and through a partition to get into the store. SPEEDWAY CITY MAY OPERATE OWN SCHOOL Residents Object to Bearing Share of Township Bond Issue. Intention of Speedway City to take over the Wayne Township school, in the heart of the town, was voiced at the hearing before the State tax board Tuesday, on a petition for a $90,000 bond issue to improve the three Wayne township schools. The Speedway school now is under the supervision of the township trustee. Speedway City was incorporated within the last few days as a school town. Residents object to being held liable for a part of the bond issue which will be floated by the township to pay for additions to the school, which they do not own and which will reduce its own bond limit. WOMAN TAKES POISON Tries Suicide After Quarrel With Her Husband. Because she and her husband quarreled and he tossed her clothing out the front door and then ordered her to follow, Mrs. Alice Boyd, 21, took poison at her home, 2122 Lexington Ave. Police called seven hours later sent her to the city hospital. Her condition is regarded as critical. The husband, Harry Boyd, 33, was arrested.

JUDGE LESS BUSY NOW D. V. White Reviews History of Municipal Courts. Indianapolis mayors today have their troubles, but their duties are not as numerous as they were before city courts were created in 1891. His honor sat as judge in all police cases as well as performing the other duties of the office, Municipal Judge Dan V. White told Gyro Club members Tuesday at the Spink-Arms. White reviewed the history of the city courts, now known as Municipal Courts. Municipal Judges Thomas Garvin, Clifford Cameron and Paul Wetter were other guests. Death Bests Job Offer SOUTH BEND, Ind„ Feb. 29. George W. H. Norton. 55. an invalid, killed himself at his home here due to despondency over illness, death having come just an hour before a factory called him for employment.

MINING TOWN GUARDED AFTER DOUBLEKILLING Pittston, (Pa.) Streets Patrolled by State Police; Union Row Blamed. tty United Press WILKESBARRE, Pa., Feb. 29. State police today patrolled the streets of Pittston, Pa., after a fresh outbreak of the insurgent mine union difficulties which last night resulted in a double killing. Alex Campbel, 45, and Peter Reilly, 25, were killed from ambush. They were the third and fourth men to be killed since the insurgent difficulties started several months ago. No trace of the killers were found, although a motor car—in which the ambushing gunmen were believed to have escaped—was found on the outskirts of Wilkesbarre. Campbell was one of the leaders of the group of insurgents who several months ago overthrew the coal mine organization of the No. 6 colliery at the Pennsylvania Coal Company at Pittston.

Returning From Conference He had been warned since that he was to killed. The first insurgent uprising was ruled out by the United Mine Workers of America. A second election was held and the insurgent slate was installed. Then Thomas Lillis, an insurgent and friend of Campbell, was killed. Gunmen attempted to ambush Big Sam Grecco, another insurgent. Frank Agaty was killed and three members of the insurgent group were arrested for the murder. It was from a conference with these three insurgents that Campbell and Reilly were returning when they were killed. No Trace of Gunmen They were walking along a road when suddenly a number of shots were heard. They shots came with such rapidity that many persons thought a machine gun had been used. Campbell and Reilly fell and were dead when passersby arrived. There was no trace of the gunmen. Witnesses to the shooting refused to comment on the actual occurrences and then it was decided that State police should be called to prevent any more bloodshed or attempted reprisals. Pittston was reported to be terrorstricken as result of this new outbreak. TWO SLAYERS INDICTED Grand Jury at Lafayette Acts in Murder of Officers. Hi/ Tim< s Speeinl LAFAYETTE. Ind., Feb. 29. John Bums and Samuel Baxter are under first degree murder indictments for the slaying Feb. 7, of Deputy Sheriffs John Grove and Wallace McClure, while the officers were taking them to the State reformatory’ at Pendleton to serve sentences. Indictments were returned Tuesday by the Tippecanoe County grand jury . A nation-wide search for the pris-oner-slayers so far has been fruitless.

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KOKOMO W.C.T.U. ASKS JACKSON QUIT

Conviction Returned in Bar of Public Opinion, Say Women. tty Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 29.—Charging that Governor Jackson's retention of office is a “mark against the honor of the State” the South Kokomo Women's Christian Temperance Union last night unanimously adopted a resolution asking that he resign. The organization has a membership of more than 100. In making the resolution public, Mrs. Clara Stubbs, corresponding secretary, said that a copy would be dispatched at once to Pliny Wolfard, secretary to the Governor, with a note that it be brought to Jackson's attention. The resolution follows: “We are Christian women and members of an organization believing in law enforcement and we feel that it is a mark on the honor of the State of Indiana to have had an official involved in such disgrace. “Although Governor Jackson was not proved guilty by the count, we, as Hoosiers and Indianans, believe he has been convicted at the bar of public opinion, and request his resignation.”

INJURIES CAUSE WOMAN'S DEATH Mrs. Ellen Miller, 55, Is Automobile Victim. A woman is dead today of injuries suffered last Thursday, six persons were injured and scores of others were shaken up in traffic accidents Tuesday night. Mrs. Ellen Miller, 55, Negro, 1104 Maple St., died at city hospital Tuesday night. She was struck by an automobile driven by Sylvester Lowe, 324 Parker Ave., at Ray and Meridian Sts. Luther Stout, 78, of 1793 E. FortySixth St., struck by a hit-and-run motorist at Forty-Sixth St. and Royal Ave. Tuesday night, is in a critical condition at city hospital. More than fifty passengers on an inbound Columbia Ave. street car were shaken up when the car jumped the tracks in the 709 block on Massachusetts Ave. and crashed into the curb. Others injured in traffic accidents are: Mrs. Glenn Layton, 31, 4602 Washington Blvd.; Mrs. Lillian Hawekotte, 35, and her daughter, Jane. 19, 812 E. Fortieth St.; Harry Stock. 36, 2122 N. Jefferson Ave.; Miss Martha Akers, 19, 212 E. FortyNinth St. Former Teacher Kills Self DENVER, Ind., Feb. 29.—Lee Fisher, 62. retired school teacher, killed himself by hanging in a barn at his home. No motive has been assigned.

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John Joseph Hinman

Because he’s been neglected when they have so happily celebrated their birthdays, the three brothers and four sisters of John Joseph Hinman, 4, joyously joined in his first birthday party today. John Joseph was the leap year baby of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hinman, 1315 Gillette St. A downtown store sends a pair of pants to each male baby born in Indianapolis with a card saying they are to be worn on his first birthday. John Joseph’s parents got out these pants today and chuckled when they found John couldn’t even get them on one leg. Ambassador to Spain Transferred tty l nited Press LONDON, Feb. 29.—Sir Horace Rumbold, British ambassador at Madrid, today was appointed ambassador to Berlin.

BEWARE THE COUCH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with two fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal

CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON

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FLOOD CONTROL i DILL IS AGREED ON IN SENATE Measure Providing Total of $325,000,000 Will Be Introduced Today. tty United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—A compromise flood control bill, providing $325,000,000. was agreed upon by the Senate commerce committee today. Chairman Jones announced the measure would provide that the Federal Government assume all costs of control work, except upon a few rights of way. He said the contents of the bill would not be announced officially until he could introduce it in the Senate later in the day. A final report on the measure will be voted by the committee tomorrow, Jones said. The agreement, however, encompasses all points of difference and there is no possibility it will be changed further. The compromise bill is understood to authorize appointment of a supervising board consisting of the Army chief of engineers, president of the Misissippi River commission and a civil engineer, to be appointed by the committee. This board is granted authority to change details of the project any time during the work of construction. Specifications are: 1. Rights of way be furnished the Federal Government without cost. 2. That communities furnish onethird of levee construction work wherever necessary to bring levees to the 1914 commission grade. 3. That drainage works be provided without cost to the Federal Government. 4. That the communities maintain all flood control works after their completion except controlling spillway structures. Mathematical sharps have figured that our finger nails grow one thirty-second of an inch each week.

the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)