Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

HOLD TWO FOR TRADING WIVES; NO DIVORCES Nebraska Farmers Arrested After Complaints by Neighbors. tu t n<trd Freni LINCOLN, Neb.. April 9 Two Bonnet iNeb.) farmers learned today that the formality of divorce is a legal prerequisite to the trading of wives. On complaint of "strange goings on” registered by neighbors, county authorities arrested Otto S!ad'\ 31, and Horace Reed, 29, who admitted they had traded wives by mutual consent ten days ago The wives, Mrs. Zola Slade and Mrs. Martha Reed, each the mother of two children, were detained by Juvenile officers. Mrs. Slade asserted her husband advanced the proposition of exchanging wives by telling her he did not love her, and that he was attracted by Mrs. Reed. After a conference of the four persons concerned the “trade" was effected March 31. PERJURY MARKS VOTE FRAUD SECOND TRIAL Chicago Witnesses Change Stories, One Gets Six Montnj. By United Press CHICAGO. April 9.—The balance of lady justice's scales in the election trial of thirteen Morris Eiler henchmen is threatened seriously by activity on the part of disciples of Ananias. The defendants, aides of Morris Eller, self-styled "boss’ of the “bloody Twentieth” ward, are charged with kidnaping and violence in the April primary a year ago. A second trial and the recall of many previous witnesses has resulted in many discrepancies in testimony. John Freeman, Negro, state’s witness, turned to Trial Judge Frank Comerford and said, “Sure, I lied to you.” After sentencing Freeman to six months in jail for contempt of court, Judge Comerford said he regretted that he could not impose a heavier sentence. Meanwhile, three other state’s witnesses were bound over to the grand jury on perjury charges. i

VER-WIL-KO RELIEVES BUS DRIVER OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Four Years of Constant Driving Had Shattered Nervous System.

Roy W. Harvey

Mr. Roy W. Harvey, who lives at 2238 Bellefontaine street. Indianapolis. Ind., said in a report to the VerWilKo specialist: “For the past four years I have driven a bus in this city. The constant riding and nerve strain from driving, had so affected my system, I was in a terrible rundown condition. I could not walk or stand for any length of time for dull aches across my kidneys. I was also bothered with constipation and indigestion. everything I ate caused distress in my stomach and I had to take a laxative every day. I saw the miracle medicine VerKilKo advertised in the Indianapolis pa-

Ife A 3 DAYS ONLY JjP|| FI WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY dresses im Georgettes and Crepes. M m£ ssCS^H MW I : —IF YOU CAN’T USE TWO W V r n f <]) '''ffSsßSr DRESSES, BRING A FRIEND JT ' 9 fit ! mm . j blue and black. Chic, distinctive spring I S I[J MJPjT ~\ KsHHaßyl,Jl unprecedented saving. Don't miss this event —bay two dresses at the price yon planned to pay Bt WtDj'iN < g?VS for onlv one. Highest quality material and workmanship—smart, dainty and irresistible. j g| |H| ONLY 50c DOWNI ou,of j/J TIT WMF* emebMin mmam %.r / MrnrMjirfP c ° a,j M UMli s iy| B.gger M s m4at!LUIU!LS~7 IjpP |4s. J iV ' l| 34-0. E .WASHINGTON ST srmTermS! I I o "D y Jnf

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Assisting Arthur M. Hyde, secre- ; tary of agriculture, as his private secretary, is Mrs. Mary A. Mcj Clung, of Kansas City. Mrs. Mci Clung was Hyde's secretary durj mg the time he was president of | a Kansas City life insurance company. She is the wife of a traveling salesman. Alleged Slayer Asks Liberty LOGANSPORT, Ind., April 9. I John Crockett, alleged murderer of Earl Armstrong and Jack Williams, in the former's soft drink stand near here Feb. 28, is seeking liberty on writ of habeas corpus. Judge John B. Smith set the hearing fir I Thursday. Crockett is in a local : hospital under guard with a wound in an arm. He is charged in an I affidavit with the murder of the two ! men who were found shot to death on the floor of the stand.

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Normans Blue Bird Store Set Qf BLUE ’BIRD PISHES 'Vroirts*. PU'y.CfSvs.SE or >ls-Cash or crew 2

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pers and began taking it at once, j After taking two bottles I noticed a great improvement and now, after taking five bottles. I feel like a different person. My nerves are in the best of condition, the ache across my back is gone, my kidney action is again regular and I no longer suffer from indigestion. I will be very glad to recommend VerWilKo to any one who suffers from nervousness, stomach and kidney trouble.” (Signed) “Roy W. Harvey, 2238 Bellefontaine Street, Indianapolis, Ind.” | There is no doubt about what VerWilKo will do for those suffering from Stomach, Liver and Kidney trouble, Rheumatism, Neuritis. Constipation, Indigestion, Nervousness, Catarrh, general weakness and impure blood. The founder of this j miracle medicine VerWilKo is the i famous Dr. J. C. Vermilya, of | Bloomington. Ind.. and records on i file in his office show that 75 to i 90" of the above ailments were | permanently relieved through the ; use of this famous medicine. If suffering from any of the above 1 ; see the VerWilKo Specialist at once, he has a message for you. No'ob- ; ligation at all. He is at GoldsmithWalgreen Drug Store, corner Ohio and Illinois St. VerWilKo is sold by all Goldsmith-Walgreen stores and by all leading drug stores in this vicinity.—Advertisement.

SINCLAIR WILL GO TO PRISON NEXTJONTH Subway Decision to Save New Yorkers 23 Millions a Year. BY HERBERT LITTLE t'niled Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 9. —A ; heavy-set man, said to be worth j mere than $100,000,000, will take up ! a summer residence in the big brick I District of Columbia jail here next | month, under the supreme court’s ! uecision upholding the senate contempt conviction of Harry Ford Sinclair. The mandate of the supreme court will be sent down in twenty-five days, under the court’s rule, May 3. The Kansas multimillionaire then will be called upon through his bondsman to surrender to serve three months and to pay a SSOO fine, imposed two years ago by Willitm Hitz, district supreme court justice. The court’s ruling, which upholds the only prison penalty imposed as a direct result of the famous Teapot investigation of 1923-24, was acclaimed by senators today as a justification of the senate’s assumption of wide inquisitorial power?. Taken with the Mai Daugherty

Over 1,000,000 FeEN-A-MINTS sold daily to ex-users of pills and salts ... YOU chew Feen-a-mint, like delicious mint gum. And because you chew it* kr tasteless new laxative is released gradually. No cramping. No drugging of the system, either. This laxative is not absorbed but passes unchanged from the body after its work is done. No wonder that doctors endorse this new principle for children and adults both. You cannot find a druggist who does not sell Feen-a-mint—with approval, too! sh & Feep^a-mint Cherny Laxative

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

decision which authorizes congressional compulsion of testimony, the decision clothes the legislative arm with re-enforced authority to carry on its inquiries. Sinclair's contention the questions asked by Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Montana, Teapot Dome prosecutor, at the memorable session of the senate public lands committee on March 22, 1924, illegally intruded into his private affairs, were brushed lightly aside by the court. The senate in the oil investigation was acting for the people of the United States, and any question bearing on the title to the naval oil reserves can not be called private affairs, the court said. The court at the same sessioij Monday provided “relief” of approximately $23,000,000 a year to the subway and elevated railroad riders of New York City, by reversing an order of a three-judge federal court, which allowed the Interborough Rapid Transit Company to charge a 7-cent fare instead of the 5-cent fare now charged. The court, in a decision by Justice Mcßeynolds, asserted the company

To End Skin Torture Use Invisible Zemo Surprising and gratifying, is the i way soothing, cooling Zemo, the re- j markable antiseptic liquid, relieves itching rash, blemishes and other I skin affections. It clears the skin. j Generally it removes every trace of | Eczema. And because it is such an j effective antiseptic it prevents dandruff. Keep invisible, odorless Zemo j always on hand. Get a bottle today, j All druggists, 35c ’oc, SI.OO. —Adver- j tisement.

had no right to a return on the cityowned subway property, as contended by the company, and also that the federal injunction should not be allowed to thwart the intention of the state transit commission to have the question of its regulatory power decided in the state courts. The court ruled there was nothing in the case as presented to them in ; two different arguments, to show j that the company’s property was

The .Essential of l.i'jiiity/ Clear a Youthful Shin D j Use Cuticura Soap daily to thoroughly (A cleanse the skin and keep it in a tresh, healthy <-* condition. Assist with Cuticur a OintmeiT \ f to soothe and heal any irritations. The fa \ - / vorite method of caring for the skin for \. j the past fifty years. -s'' I *•— s Soap 25c, Ointment 25c. and 50c- Talcum 25c. f 'xs * / * Sample each free. L Addrtss: ” Cuticura,” Dept. 2F, Malden, Mass. DfflST" Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. \

NATHAN’S SHOE STOREJgSBtr GOING OUT OF BUSINESS LOST OUR LEASE—WE MUST VACATE LAST 4-DAYS new l©w prices: BARGAINS GREATER THAN EYIR The entire stock has been greatly reduced again for tn e last four days of this great Going-Out*of-Business Sale.

DOORS OPEN TOMORROW MORNING AT 8:30 SHARP STORE CLOSES FOREVER SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10 O’CLOCK n .. D . . , ~ All Sales Final—No Refunds Be Here Bright and Early — No Phone or C O D I 1 Lot $6.00 Sally Sweet Arch 1 Lot Children’s Shoes | Support Low Cut jggteL fig" jj.J Slippers, Straps SHOES Oxfords 1 5% C fj Smart patents and kids. Our Asonrted styles. Broken lota IwßSk|[ j| former price '-.Hr price— and sizes. Sale price— | One Lot iesi’s Dress lmM 650 Pairs Ladies’s4to $8 Shoes and Oxfords NOVELTY SUPPERS Listen to this men! SMB K Here they are! The Tory if% fSolkl leather shoes (T /Mhk smartest styles, featuring tie*. O J} and oxfords, odd lots, ajja, <mj JgM W /& pumps, *tra P s and noveltie*. ' '£o that sold for much IS § _ j|| TC JP P " ,r 111 O 1 e, go at the tiSL colors. Our former priee* amazing low price of | to ss.oo. sale price—- | Ladies’ $5.00 Ye Oldc Time Comfort Js' ] 1 Lot Bo Y s ’ and S HOE S $ It '- iteST - OXFORDS CIV K Patents and kid in black and Buy a year’s *npyily at this B tan. Oti r former price Si.oo. ridiculously low sale price. One Lot Men’s, Women’s and Chil- One Lot Boys’ and Girls’ $2.50 &$3 dren’s High Grade House Slippers STRAPS AND OXFORDS Large lot. assorted aSBI 'SBSbL Mothers and Fathers! dEamm Mf"Sk Here’s your opportunity A AP styles and colors. Mit /A Fine* v-ea" 6 ”renting V .ZQ Sale price, while thev tA M shoes at less than half H Patr v |;; :Uf yyyjjSoJl their actual value! Our last / fjk-C/ -Mamm® former prices $2.50 to H s3on ’ Salc price ~ I Police and Firemen’s $5 and $6 | Men’s $5.00 Quality [SHOES 5^.45 Oxfords s^-85 B hard ... K Smart .styles Our so-mer pri es Smart black* and tans. Our Men’s $2 Quality Scout Men’s $4.00 and $4.50 Work SHOES S 1 ? 5 SHOES Built for real seYtice. Our for- bUsRI!! I f>UT * or ”' < ' r I>rlrPS anfl

1 Lot Ladies’ SUPPERS Choice of styles and colors. Sale price while thev last—--25 PAIR

confiscated in violation of its constitutional rights. Suffers From Knife Wounds Bn Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 9. Frank Lane, 48, night foreman for the Indiana Portland Cement Company here, is suffering from severe knife wounds said to have been inflicted by Vernon Terry, discharged employe, in a fight at the cement plant Monday night.

NATHAN’S 132 E. Washington St. Between Pennsylvania and Delaware

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK!

l The flowers that bloom ' > in the spring tra la > i \ I Have nothing to do with * > the case < v \ l But the gifts we have in > v our shop tra la \ \ K > ' Would look better by far ; in your place. ' V > i Junior S \ \ ' i League : I Sliop | ’ 158 E. 14th Street s > \ '

APRIL n, 1929

Excursion TO CHICAGO $4- 00 “ Saturday Night, April 13 Lfave Indianapolis, ppeciul frnln, nllequipment, 10:45 p. m.; returning. leu\e ChicaKo 7 p. in.. Sunday. April 14. Stops at 63rd, 53rd- and 4Srd Street Stations in both directions. ( itr Ticket Office, 112 Monument Cirri*, phone Riley 3322, and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

1 Lot Ladies’ Deauville SANDALS Just the thing for sports wear. Sale price, while they last—s4^.4s PAIR