Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SHAME MURDER SUSPECT FACES DEATHWITNESS Will Attempt .to Identify Sunday School Official as Slayer. Bn United Prcftit ROCKVILLE, Md., April 19. Clarence Miles, 20-year-old farm hand, was to confront Samuel T. Robertson in the county jail here today in an effort to identify him as the “shame” murderer of Edward L. Mills, wealthy dairyman. If Miles does so, a quick indictment of Robertson will be sought and he will <be guarded against possible mob attack by Mills’ neighbors who, by gossip and innuendo, have kept alive the man hunt ever since Mills was shot down on his farm ten miles southeast of here at dawn on July 7, last. Miles peered from behind a shed to see Mills in conversation with a stranger on the dairy farm. He heard angry words, then saw the stranger lire and run away. He found Mills dead. A typewritten note, with a space left blank tor signature, was found pinned to the farmer’s clothing. It accused Mills, a family man and devout churchgoer, of intimacy with a married woman. There ensued a baffling search for the murderer. Law and order forces wrangled over clews, but neighbors, without mentioning names, encouraged police to look for a “religious man.” “He will fight with someone, and give himself away,” they advised. “Then you can arrest him.” On March 11 last, Wilson Trout, truck farmer living near here, went out of his house and encountered Robertson. They quarreled, a pistol was brandished and Trout received scalp wounds. Robertson Says Rheumatic Aches and Pains Have Vanished Konjola Gave Blessed Relief to Local Citizen; Cleansed Poison From * System, He States.

“I developed an awful case ot rheumatic trouble, which came tc be so painful that I could hardly stand it, and yet, as bad as I had been, ihis Konjola compound seemed to cleanse all the poisons from my system and blessed relief

| f' L | | ! Is W, I \ 4 " if -/V / H Jfevsi JJ —l'Hoto by Bretzman Studio.

MR. JOHN W. CARVER came so quickly that I was surprised,’ - said Mr. John W. Carver, well-known Indianapolis citizen, liv-* ing at 515 North Delaware Street, this city, during a receent conversation with The Konjola Man, who is at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinoiis and Washington Sts., where crowds are calling daily to learn more about this amazing new medical preparation. "Yes! my rheumatic aches ana pains have vanished,” said Mr. Carver, “and I had no idea that such a short treatment of any medicine ■would so completely relieve my trouble. “I had been affected mostly across my back and through my hips. When I would go to move a certain way, either when walking or turning sideways in bed, I would get a sharp, terrific pain that seemed to come suddenly like a shock, and it certainly was miserable. Os course, I ached continually, but when these sharp pains would grab me I felt like I just couldn’t stand the suffering another minute. If I attempted ta rise from a sitting position, I had to hold to something and be careful not to twist a certain way. At nights J was subject to these attacks, which broke up my rest so that I could seldom get a night’s sleep. I would wake every morning feeling so terrible that It was misery to even dress myself. I couldn’t even fire the furnace—and I tell you this rheumatism is awful. “I began on this Konjola as soon as I learned what it was doing sot so many Indianapolis people, ana as I said, it relieved me very quick. I get up in the mornings and dress without a bit of pain now, and I sleep fine all night long and can bend and twist any way I care to. The pains in my back, hips ana limbs are all relieved, and its a blessing now that I have no fear of those awful attacks of pain ana suffering as I experienced before. I’ve been helped in many othe* ways by Konjola, and my whole body has anew feeling of health all over. I can put in a good day’s work now’, and feel like doing lots of lifting and other things that require strength. “After all this relief from rheumatism, I surely take pleasure in making a public indorsement of Konjola.” The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he Is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sola by every Hook store in this city and by all druggists throughout this section.—Advertisement.

Represents U. S. in Chile

j*j| ;V^ooccoooo

Miss Frances Elizabeth Willis of Memphis, Tenn., who goes to represent the United States as vice consul in Valparaiso, Chile, early in May, thinks extension of foreign trade in South America is one of our great needs. Miss Willis, former instructor in political science at Vassar College, is the third woman to be accredited a member of the American foreign diplomatic service.

went to police, surrendered the gun and said it belonged to Trout 1 Trout said Robertson was the owner. Officers found a similar pistol m Robertson's home, and decided that either gun could have killed Mills j They also discovered a typewriter with the same lettering as that on the “shame note” found on the vie- ; tim. They learned that Robertson, a 30-year-old carpenter, stood high m the community, was the father of four children and was treasurer of a Sunday school at Bcthesda, Md. They were loath to arrest him until it developed he knew Mills and had once been ejected from the home of Mills’ mother-in-law because he objected to dancing there. Mrs. Robertson, wife of the prisoner, tried unsuccessfully to obtain his release. She said her husband could not possibly have killed Mills, because she saw him in bed at their Bethesda home at 8 a. m. the day of the crime. ‘NEW DEAL’ IN PRIMARY Time for Reorganizing G. O. I\ Is in May, Says Hall. If the Republican party is to get the credit for a “new deal” in politics, it must be accomplished in the primary election May 8 rather i than in the general election in No- j vember, declared Archibald M. Hall, candidate for the Republican nomination for Seventh district Congressman, in two speeches Wednesday night. Hall spoke at the Producers Hall, South and East Sts., and at 1515 Martindale Ave. “It is in reality more important j to go to the polls in May than in November,” he said. “In the spring : primaries the party is to be reorganized in the later election a : worthy, representative ticket, which 1 will be able to win.” Good Manners Talk Tonight The first lecture in a business and social manners course will be given at the Young Men’s Christian Association tonight. Judge Clarence R. Martin, Indiana Supreme Court, will talk to a large number of members on “Personal conduct on the street and in public places.” For six consecutive Thursdays similar lessons will be given.

PLUMBING AND SEWER WORK CASH OK PAYMENTS E. E. TAYLOR 1920 Woodlawn P,” ex^J 7 ” After P. .>.

pi^WASHINGTOhfsT.

Chevrolet ram PUBUC SERVICE TIREWUQ e^E\HYORKSl t

jSPIgALg^

r 2li VEST WASHINGTON STREET/ (“Indianapolis’ Original 10-Pay i Plan Store” Outfitters to Men and Boys

Train Kills Man at Peru ! PERU. Ind., April 19.—Morris ; Simon, 50, cigar maker, of St. Paul, 1 Minn., was killed here Wednesday j when he fell beneath a C. & O. j freight train he was attempting to board. Itching, Annoying Skin Irritations Apply llenling Liquid Zeino When applied as directed, Zeina effectively and quickly .stops Itching and relieves Skin Irritations such as Eczema. Pimples, Rashes, Dandruff and Chafing. Zemo penetrates, cleanses and soothes the skin. It is a clean, dependable healing liquid, convenient to use any time, 35c, 60c and SI.OO. PQR SKIN VrRITATION?

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1928 sra.vs Round Trip Leave Traction Terminal Station 7:CO A. M. Returning Leave Louisville 5:45 P. M. INTERSTATE Public Service Company

v A - i ■ -fX I ijfiT ADp,,ed sruA gloss IVi: DRIES VERY QUICKLY! Especially adapted for rellnishinß fine furniture or woodwork or any varnish surfrce. If your dealer can not supply you call or write Kwik Gloss Varnish Products Cos. ■,‘ll K. of P. Bldg, Lin. 8059.

THE BRUNSWICK PANATROPE The musical instrument that reproduces the entire musical scale. BRUNSWICK SHOP 12+ N. Pennsylvania St.

iatemin Columbia ON THE CHICLE

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Savings CAPITAL $2,000,000

WALL PAPER WALL SILK FOR TANARUS% A JfJ'V’t' Interior Decorating OT A 0 Paint and Glass Cos. ill 33 South Meridian Street

Money Loaned —ON—DIAMONDS Liberal, Reliable, Confidential SUSSM AN’S STATE LOAN OFFICE Legal Kates—Bonded Broker* Established 26 Y’earg 239-241 W. Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAR RUNS WILD, FALLSINCANAL Driver Arrested After Girl Companion Is Saved. Arthur Bruner, 32, of 1247 S. Meridian St., and Miss Hazel Montford, Chicago, narrowly escaped drowning early today when the automobile in which they were riding plunged into the canal at Burdsall Pkwy. Bruner, who cut his hands anc’ arms in breaking a doer glass so he could climb to the top of the car and pull Miss Mont ford up after him, was treated at city hospital and charged with driving while intoxicated. Bruner was driving west on the parkway, police said, when he lost control of the machine at a turn, and it ran wild over three front yards, several railroad tracks, out onto a trestle bridge crossing the canal and fell into the water. The car alighted on its side and was partly submerged. Biuncr climbed onto the bridge and called Harry Ludwig, 1541 W. New York St., and William Bates, 1812 Howard St„ Indianapolis Power and Light Company employes, who rescued Miss Montford from the top if the machine. OPEN HOUSE AT STORE The Goldstein Brothers’ department store, 133-152 E. Washington St., will hold open house tonight from 7:30 to 9. m celebration of five store’s nineteenth anniversary and opening of its nineteenth anniversary sale Friday. Models will stage a style show of the new spring fashions. Women visitors will be given flowers and Bill Lynch's orchestra will ploy The Louise Powell “Juvenile Follies” also will be an entertainment feature.

FOLLOW THE CROV/DS! Get Your Share of These Big Bargains! STOCK SALE —ALSO 3 OTHER LARGE STOCKS ■in mu n i i—■■■■mi ~i— ii -.- mssr r- 7~=ZLjrv JC m Jt - STCTur-rara Men’s and Boys’ $1.50 to - A HKfl $2.50 SPRING CAPS J£ g —Wanted patterns and colors—while they iJI to $1.47 Men’s & Women’s $3 to $5 SHOES and OXFORDS £ g All sizes, all styles and widths—while S they last— to $2.47 Men’s 39c to $1.50 Silk Ks and Knit NECKWEAR | | g Tremendous assortment—beautiful pat- “ ™ terns—choice— to 67c MEN’S UNDERWEAR**”"rIhT ’ Vassar, Wlson Bros., Etc. Best brands and styles—knit and nainsook—goes at— to $1.45 Shirt and Underwear Men’s $2.00 Sport BUTTONS Sweaters “f Hurry! Hurry! Bgy Wanted patterns LA 5/n while (hey last, a & and colors—out jTH w whole dozen f0r.... M they ro is Men’s Straw ms I HATS I J J &ft Full at nek to I 11l Middy /H ft select from Ma- ■ * I B louses tE' Hi* lory Hats in- , co 07 I u eluded | Out they go at Thousands of Other Bargains Too Numerous to Mention STOREROOM COR. WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STS.

wens women seldom LOSE A DAY’S PAY NOW Strengthened by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

llpi * W If# MDC n r LIA7I i r-T-

MRS. R. C. HAZLETT Station G. f R. No. 3, Columbus, Ohio “I first took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a weak, nervous, run-down condition seven years ago, after my baby was born. Some of the girls in the factory where I worked when. I was able, advised

URGE TAX SLASH PLAN City Real Estate Board Wire Vieus to Watson. Recommendation that the Senate finance committee report favorably the tax reduction plan advocated by the National Association of Real Estate Boards was sent to Senator James E. Watson Wednesday by the Indianapolis board. oanlodge""named Frederick Van Nuys to Hear Gilliom’s Suit, Frederick Van Nuys, attorney, 528 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., will serve as special judge in Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom’s suit to oust the Ku-Klux Klan for Indiana, Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin said today. Van Nuys was agreed on by attorneys for Gilliom and for the Klan. and his name submitted to Judge Chamberlin. Klan attorneys filed motion for a change of venue. Prior to Van Nuys’ naming, William A. Pickens. Indianapolis attorney. was agreed on, but he decline to serve. Trial of the Indiana ease follows one in Federal Court at Pittsburgh in which an attempt was made to oust the Klan from that State. It was ruled that the Fedrial Court had jurisdiction to bar the Klan from Pennsylvania. Giiliom’s contention is that the Klan misrepresented its purpose of the Secretary of State when an effort v.as made to get a State charter. He also alleges that its announced purposes of being a “patriotic” organization have not been fulfilled m their ent ir I E VA N S * EZBAKF ** FLOUR AT ALL GROCERS

me to take it. I got one bottle and that helped me so much that I took one after another until I had taken nine in all. But now 1 just get a bottle when I begin to feel badly, for I must say the medicine sure helped me and I am able to work every day. I will answer any questions anyone asks me, for I think your medicines are fine.”—Mrs. R. C. Hazlett, Station G., R. No. 3, Columbus, Ohio.

Recommends the Compound Los Angeles, Cal.—“l took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound because I was working in a factory and I was always on my feet, being the supervisor there. This caused my health to fail and I really was run-down very badly as I had no appetite at, all and- could not eat enough. I am taking the Vegetable Compound and also the Pills for Constipation. I have recommended them for several years and am safe in saying that probably 25 women have been helped through taking my advice. I am glad for you to use these facts as a testimonial.”— Mrs. E. A. Fbancket, 1261 Cypress Avenue, Lps Angeles, California. —Avertisement. J

$17,500,000 FOR M FORD Estimate Shows Expense of Changing Machinery. NEW YORK, April 19.—Henry Ford spent $17,500,000 in overhauling machinery to produce his new car, says the American Machinist in an article by F. L. Faurote. Faurote estimates that expenditures for overhauling machinery for production of the new car amounted to $4,500,000 and that new tools, dies and fixtures cost $13,000,000. Those figures provide for rebuilding 50 per cent of the Ford machine tools and new equipment, but do not take into consideration the less incurred through shutdown of factories pending production of the new model. The public was given an insight into the Ford balance sheet when it was presented to the Massachusetts commissioner of corporations. It was revealed that s he profit and less surplus showed a decrease of $42,786,727 on Dec. 31. 1927, as compared with Dec. 31. 1326. RAISE “STUDENT'“FUND A S4OO scholarship fund to be raised annually to send a deserving boy or girl to an Indiana college or university has been pledged by Indianapolis Kiwanis Club members. A total of 119 members signed pledged cards underwriting the fund at the meeting Wednesday at the Claypool hotel.

Two 'Great Im pro vements Make Kotex More Comfortable Than Ever Before

KOTEX scientists have improved Kotex. In 2 important ways. And millions of new users have been won. Kotex is now infinitely sofeer than ever before. There is no irritation, no binding or chafing. It is light and cool to wear. And, by anew process, Kotex is form-fitting. No awkward bulkiness to mar smooth, fashionable lines. These 2 features are exclusive in Kotex. The resulting huge business when we announced

Y m so^ GiU lOTn \ “Destroy Super Government! Vote May 8” Y *

A vital issue confronts Republicans. Shall we follow Lincoln, Roosevelt and Coolidge, or shall we trail Wizard Evans and his crew? Republicans, to win in November, must rout the forces that impair public confidence in political parties. Arthur L. Gilliom opposes domination of our party and government by influences which are dangerous the welfare of the Nation. No opportunity must be given the enemy to stigmatize our ticket next fall with a slogan of ridicule. Vote so ARTHUR L. GILLIOM for United States Senator —Political Advertisement.

APPROVE TRADE MARK’ Code of Ethics Also Detailed at Bakers’ Meeting. A trade mark and a code of ethics were approved Wednesday by the executive committee of the Indiana Bakers Association, at the Lincoln Hotel. Committee members are: Paul Brickley of Hartford City, association president; Alvin Eades, Evansville; W. F. Gerlach, Indianapolis, and Albert Dietzen, Anderson. TAKE HOOVER STUMP National Orators Lined Up for State Campaign. Herbert Hoover’s Indiana presidential preference campaign will be augmented the last two weeks before the primary election May 8 by an array of orators who will cover the State, it was, announced at Hoover State headquarters in the Claypool today. Senator James E. Watson, Hoover’s rival for the State’s preferen- ! tial vote, will return Tuesday for ! speehes In the Twelfth and Thirteenth districts. W. O. Harding, former Governor j of Jowa, will speak :.t a Hoover ' mars meeting here the last, week ! of the primary campaign. Other : speakers announced by Oscar G. Foellingcr, Hoovers Indiana manj ager, include: • Congressman John C. Kelchatn of ; Michigan, Congressman Theodore Burl on of Ohio; Governor John S. Fisher of Pennsylvania. Congressj man Franklin W. Fort of New Jcr- : sey and Robert Taft, Cincinnati, ■ 1 Ohio.

\i /-m wif /j /Vwvi tffwj iPli Kotex

APRIL 19, 1928

HARD ARTERIES' Hardening arteries indicate high Mood pressure, which means that the Mood in the. heart and blood vessels is under too great a tension —a condition which may end life suddenly. High blood pressure, indicated hy hard arteries, heart dizziness and difficulty in breathing, is the penalty of our abnormal habits of living. We place too great a strain on the vital organs, especially the liver. The liver becoming “limp" or sluggish, fails to cleanse the Mood of the toxic poisons formed in food waste. The whole system then becomes toxic, with stomach, kidneys, heart and Mood vessels affected. It is generally recognized that the liver occasionally needs a little help. There is nothing better for this, as medical men know, than a little ox gall. Ox gall lias been found to lie a great stimulant for the liver. The genuine, pure ox gall is to be had, dainty and tasteless, in the form of Dioxol tablets. Each tablet represents 10 drops of pure ox gall and costs less than 2c at good druggists. To be sure of getting the genuine, look for the name Dioxol and picture of ox’s head on the package. Pffln Tpet Take this ad to the druggist named below and he will give you a free sample of Dioxol tablets. Try them yourself. See the splendid, quick results. Ono trial of Dioxol and you will want a full package! Special Agent.: Haag Drug’ Cos. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

these 2 new features have enabled us permanently to make a great reduction iii the regular price of Kotex. Now it is in reach of all women everywhere —in every walk of life. Kotex’ outstanding features of the past are unchanged. Highest absorbency, ease of disposal, absolute deodorizing these are the same. Kotex is the only sanitary napkin that can be bought at every drug, dry goods or department store in the country.

ARTHUR L. GILLIOM,