Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1929 — Page 22

PAGE 22

HE JUST SITS AND WAITS AND GETSHIS MAN City Slicker Nabs Roll of Kentuckian: Kentuckian Nabs City Slicker. BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN, l nited Prr* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Sept. 27—For five days and nights lie sat there, on the curb on Madison street, and thereby caught the thief who robbed him. caught the thug that him on the head. Th- 1- in effect is the big city saga of Flcert Webb, Kentucky mounts neer who came to Chicago to see th? .Vghts on the first trip he ever hi made from the fastness of his oM Kentucky home. Hardly had he arrived with SSOO in his pocket before he was accosted by a kindly stranger, who offered him a drink of good corn whisky” in a nearby alley. That happened last Saturday night. accepted the drink, the gtranger tapped him on the head with a blunt object. When Webb awoke he knew’ it was unnecessary to feel in his right pants pocket for the SSOO. He Sits and Waits So mumbling to himself about city KUckers and such, Webb arose painfully, obtained himself a soap box, planted it near the curb on Madison street and sat down to wait. Somewhere, he’d read that criminals always return to the scene of their crimes. Thus, thought Webb, jnaybe this strongarmer would come back too. Anyway, thought Webb further, he really had nothing better to do except wait for the return of the abducter of his 500. And wait is what Webb did. He Ct and waited and waited, and sat, inning each passerby. Sunday was uneventful. It was a pice cool day, so Webb merely sat on his box while the curious stared at him. Webb stared back, with a purpose behind his stare. Orders Meals Monday Webb got hungry, but he couldn’t leave his post. So he sent a small boy to bring him a sandwich and a bottle of milk. While he munched his sandwich and drank his milk, he kept up his vigil, but topo avail. Tuesday the Kentuckian's eyes began to look a bit glassy. He’d been sitting awake on his box at night, tod. So Webb stared indiscriminately ?t both men and women passersby. It was easier than trying to differr -fate. One woman thought he was ? tempting to ogle her. She threat--7d to call a policeman, but didn’t. V -bb was gratetful. Wednesday it rained, poured down torrents off Webb's hat. into his! ~k and down his shoes. But Webb ; -""ained on his box, examining' '-’estrians. He was glad of the j ain; it was easier to stay awake. He Gets His Man Friday Webb continued to sit on h s* box, admitting to himself that perhaps after all stories of criminals returning to the scene of their crimes wpre fiction. And then from afar Webb spied a jaunty figure sailing down the street. When the figure approached Webb and his box, Webb up and

Economy Rug Co.w. 3 ,h E st.—'United Rug Co.wl.iTsu '-‘!\ After checkin, our stock, for the new Foil season find we h.re 18-9x12-Ft. All-Wool Velvet Rugs JJ4I |% 25 Our Regular $27.50 Qualities —Seamless H| Here is the rug opportunity of a lifetime! The*? fine seamless all-wool velvet rug* are the H wkShH mmmmmmmm—m product of one of the greatest weaving mills in America. The patterns and colors are marvelously beautiful. The pile is thick and wear-re isting. and gives a rich, lustrous effect. ■Sj m mg SI.OO Holds Any Rug—Sale Price While They Last H 22-9x12-Ft. AXMINSTER RUGS tAI fifi Specially grouped and priced for this selling. The Axminsters are heavy, durable, and in the ® newest patterns. Here is a long-looked for opportunity to dress up your floors economically tfji " 1 " 111 1111 and in the most attractive manner. • ri^*Sfe'ssl.oo Holds Your Choice—Sale Price While They Last . fIHI 37 9x12-Ft. “Congoleum” RUGS QC With Borders—Guaranteed First Quality R ® 9\12 and 9xlo’ 2 ft. Bordered Genuine Congoleum “Gold Seal” rugs included at this sensational low price. Beautiful new patterns and rich colors. Designs suitable for every room in the home. Why pay more when you can get them at this big saving. All Other Sizes Reduced Proportionately H wiTl The Economy Rug Cos. “ a ™ 213 East Washington Street Opposite Courthouse The United Rug Cos. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING

Sport for Tendeifeet

\ ■ 9s 9 m •rsmsmietd Broncho-busting isn’t any game for the tenderfoot. Perry Ivory, one of the leaders in a contest to determine the year’s best rider on the ranges, is shown above as he toyed (?) with a w’ild steer at the Merced (Cal.) roundup. Note how the steer is di-awn up on all four feet, and Perry—well, he still was aboard when this snapshot was taken.

nabbed Charles Perdle and trundled him off to a nearby police station, where Perdle confessed and gave up the remains of Webb’s SSOO. “How did I do it?” replied Webb modestly to admiring reporters. “Waal—l’ll tell you—it wasn’t anything at all. Why, my grandpap waited twenty years once to get a man.”

CREDIT COURSE TO BE GIVEN BY Y. M. C. A. William P. Bolles Named Instructor for Night School Class. William P. Bolles, credit manager of Holcomb & Holke Manufacturing

Company, will conduct classes in “Credits and Collections,” in Y. M. |C. A. night schools, according to an announcement today. He has been in 'credit work for sixteen years. The course is open to all persons over 18, jiwith sufficient previous education to | understand credits. I The course is ar- | ranged for credit men, their assist-

ants, merchants and bookkeepers in businesses where no regular credit men are employed. A small want ad in The Times may be the means of a large saving. Read these ads regularly.

ONCE FAMOUS CROOK NOW JUST A ‘BUM’ Pat Crowe, Kidnaper of Cudahy Heir, Booked for Begging. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Pat Crowe, who thirty years ago kidnaped little Eddie Cudahy, son of the Omaha meat packer, and who since then has been something of a police character, was arrested again today. He was picked up for begging. Magistrate Gotlieb. in Tombs court, recognized Pat when he was brought before the bar. ‘You don’t look so good, Pat,” said the court. “No, I guess my luck’s changed.” answered the white-haired little man, who back in the 90’s was notorious as a train robber and yegg. “Here’s a dollar,” said the magistrate, handing Pat a crisp bill, “go out and get yourself something to eat. Then get out of town and stay out.”

DULL HEADACHES, PAINS IN THE NECK, NERVOUSNESS Are all caused many times by defective eyesight or ill-fitting glasses. I have relieved others. Free Examination

__ _ _ —a SOI Kreuge Bid*. Fl 13 \A/ T Southwest Comer of SLJr 5.X. • FT I Ikl JL Penn, end Wash. Sts. GLASSES SOLD ON DEFERRED PAYMENTS

THE INDTANAPOLTS TDfES

MOSLEM CHIEF TO TAKE PARIS GIRLAS BRIDE Hindu of Vast Wealth Is Victim of Charms at First Sight. Bu United Press PARIS, Sept. 27.—The Aga Khan, spiritual leader of 50,000,000 Indian Moslems, was busy today arranging for his marriage to Madeleine Carron, 29-year-old daughter of a Paris hotel proprietor. Mile. Carron’s parents practically confirmed that she intends to marry the Aga Khan in November. Both principals to the romance were at Aix-les-Bains and were said to be trying to complete their marriage arrangements in secrecy. The Aga Khan has given up entertaining at h’.s luxurious villa victoria. The bridegroom-to-be is one of the most colorful figures of the east. Besides being the spiritual chief of Indian Moslems by virtue of direct descent from Hazarat All, the first imaun. son-in-law of the prophet Mahommed, he is tremendously rich, owns a stable of horses that win almost daily on the English and French turf, and is a welcome figure in Deauville and Monte Carlo society. He has been a widower s*nce 1926, and when he saw Mile. Carron on a street in Chamberry, it was a case cf love at first sight. He found she took tea daily at a certain tearoom and contrived to meet her there. Three days later he proposed. The Aga Khan told newspaper interviewers today there were still several questions of religion to be settled before marriage.

FRED MILLIS NAMED AID IN FUND DRIVE Advertising Man Publicity Head for Community Campaign. Fred Mi’lis. president of the Millis. Advertising Company, has been named chairman of the publicity committee of the Indianapolis Community Fund. J. I. Holcomb, general campaign leader, announced today. R'. W. Webb Sparks of the Millis organization was appointed vice-chairman. The publicity committee, with seven subcommitttees. headed by the advertising committee, is expected to be one of the most important in the November drive. Judson L. Stark, chairman of the speakers’ bureau, said his committee will meet Wednesday noon at the Columbia Club to outline plans for more than 100 speakers who will carry the general campaign messages before groups of citizens and organizations.

What Fur!

.V/v *•'' 1 - 1

He’s all wool and a wide yard would be required for this dog to play in. The sheep dog pictured here at the end of a leash held by Miss Mary Kernochan, comely social registerite, was the. largest canine exhibited at the kennel club show in Tuxedo Park, N. Y.

EXPANSION SALE!! GEE] GRAND OPENING of vS I OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT We bave J n *t completed the removal of our first floor shoe department to the basement and celebrate the expanslon and enlargement of our bargain basement with values, such as have never been offered before. A giant Jgßg|l||Pb festival of bargains of which there are but a few mentioned here In this advertisement. Don’t fall to attend tomorrow and get your share of these values. • fat. OPENING SALE OF LADIES’ $3.00 and $4.00 Novelty SHOES IBSi Stunning new JH See our windows M CHI NgSHMMBKBHBHBpI patents, sat- STHW MBU MS g for smartest shoe I I —Large Group of Ladies’ New Q _ ,d*‘| Q 7 II | fall novelty shoes and tp 1o t flMpi workThofs 0 K 1 School Shoes n , I ClX C '—LOT BOYS’ QUALITY shoes. Tan or cordovan. All sizes ■ shoes at out prices! Fin y— *my /TpnSraa Men’s $4 and $6 Good- 2 to stand the wear; choice I Jl JUi Msmoi J/tf 8 Welt SHOES and | ALL side's. $2.45" * *. Goodyear Welb^Pg au Genuine calfskin. Felt House Slippers jjjc * izrn COMBINATION SALE Lad NcwFari ~ Men’s Department JJgL { H^3 r vS \ vUA 1 M • ri . / V /Jr/ y Pants, Boys’ Play / fjUKL —(%■ —For Opening Day Only 1 1 ( fi&Pft , y suits and many other / m Al 7 LAJffi, &f4 § _ _ /\\ \#l ml V* items too numerous f Gr mm M iMxi it w'JSr.’. M ; I We Offer H \§iLj/ tm y to mention. Val n e s f. #2 e%J i imRA I1 I gfßy y from 50c. to $1.25. f. M H / jfis* Jgg -- I—Man’s $20.00 Suit |1 WJM >, t fc* ft, or Topcoat. J?%. '* t ffg£ ft f* l “ NTS I— sl.oo Dress Shirt. \M { t ’^ V ? a523".„.T.k. i: I—39c Necktie. , - r m 1 I—Pair 39C Socks. M I*l EXTRA! 1 J 951-4 V | BLANKETS ffllWfJ J B /I •‘'“in lr siic 32s.ir./s r . , pi / |S 11 f regular. Pink*| Women sand %1 li On/y— B ■Kip IS /# and Misses’ Stunning h|| I Jlh II 11 II If i plaids ’ Npui Fall • Here’s an outfit you’ll be prnnd of. S3 /* I Vj^sS^V*?, \ \ I :ir,■r,.v'"r,,. , rr:,,,' h i’„ , .r:|\ I H blankets \)x eSSeS \\‘ mb of socks all for only $14.95. i| Si 8 ( - \ M. VUUVW \ i C WE/i Sj / See these before you Gorgeous new materials, \\\ Irm K n? S4x „ / including flat crepe* and \*\ \ / Blankets y lovely brocaded rayons. V4l' Children’s School Clothes < imported German i miss*** **, mu> \\i ns[fa vililUl CII 5 UvHUUI V/IULIIC9 y blankets. Dark gray / Women’s sizes, 36 to 501 \ Boys' knee pants. Medium Boys’ 4-plece school suits. /, ”) th “**• borders. y . _ /a mm Tli MB f|H y.frr.* $4.95 49c | $4 .97 Boys’ longles. IVcll made. Boys’ blouses. Choice of / t A Small ' Hfill Sizes 7to 17. Dark QA new patterns and OQ_ K 3%-Lb.' 66x*0 Double / Holds jfam patterns OIJC colors. All sizes DsrC A BLANKETS f wS. Y’onr Choice! K Beautiful plaids, good / „ . ... , . 1 K Qualitr inr / Snoartegt styles and colors. Sizes for Ii I Children’s dresses. Pretty Boys’corduroy knee pants. / sneclal” U misses and women. We can not em- \ new styles and col- Cfl. All sizes. While AQ/. K / pbasize too strongly the opportunity this \ / ors. AII sizes D3C they last *tUC { Mle affor(J * ! \j / Saturday Special* - JlSBm . '""’pS 1 h ( j it# . , u . XfoHa if™Pß^Vi Ladies New Fall mr , 1 1 Lot boys school caps. Made __ . ,_^r to 50c to 75c. Wanted HA i o fabrics, patterns and OP. A 1 Si/ A X R ■ HH coloring# tijc wfe u2IOf Hr fc-4 1/ ■1 J 1 Ijßj gSMBStk & nn Ladles' and children’s hose. Ladles’ H2i 1B 1| \J SjBH!*) {•* *r 2 * silk hosiery children fancy Ml ™ MM—jißga \T JK '■•— I V length hose. As- Ift „ „)\ sorted colors lUC imk/keil •eti * n<l * I- 95 I.adles’ at Ik hosiery. Full sash- 2>30'334-W. 330*334W. WASH. \ £Fes£n. ‘*£- I loned silt hose in all wanted col- “® 00 ‘” r *: I nu™. A^ir*^. I . ir . r T. 19c Open Till 10 o’Clock Saturday Night **%. 1/ $3.50 values.

'CENSOR BIBLE TO GET SUNDAY SCHOOL EDITION ——■ - ■ ■ . Song of Solomon and Idyll of Ruth and Boaz Held Unfit for Youth. | Bn United Pr r s* LONDON, Sept. 27.—1n the new versions of the Bible, published by the National Sunday School union, the censors’ ax fell with special severity on Solomon's doings and utterances. The song of Solomon, considered throughout the ages as one of the gems of literature, was suppressed totally as being likely to corrupt the mind cf youth. Other eliminations included the eleventh chapsr of the second bock of Samuel, the first chapter of the first book of Kings and most of the verses of Genesis. All passages which might cause the mind of youth to question the virtue of Biblical characters were eliminated from the idyll of Ruth and Boaz. and all the verses were suppressed which described the way Abigail affronted her churlish husband. The Sunday school version likewise omitted the description of the : manner in which David made her : his wife. KDKA WILL BE MOVED Pioneer Radio Broadcast Station to Locate at Saxonburg, Pa. PITTSBURGH. Fa., Sept. 27. Radio station KDKA, known as the | pioneer broadcasting station of the j world, will move from its present lo- ! cation in East Pittsburgh to anew i site at Saxonburg, near Butler, and will begin broadcasting from the new location early in 1930, according to an announcement by the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company.

BUTLER HONORED FOR ORIENTAL RESEARCH Membership Grant Place* School Among Noted Universities Announceme” of the granting of membership to Butler university in the American Schools of Oriental Research was made today by Dr. Frederick Kershner, dean of the college of religion, at Butler. Membership grant places Butler

Old doctors idea • still helping conquer conStipationX^V

DR. CALDWELL made a startling discovery shortly after he graduated from medical school back in 1875. He found great numbers especially older men and women—suffering from constipation, who were taking harsh laxatives and purgatives. So he concluded that many things people take for constipation do more harm than good, and physicians of today are of the same opinion. This thought made Dr, Caldwell conduct a search, and out of it

came the prescription which made him famous. Over and over he wrote it, when he found people bilious, headachy, out-of-sorts, weak or feverish; with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy. Its ac-

.SEPT. 27, 1929

in the company of the most noted colleges and universities of the world interested in biblical research. Professor Toyozo Nakajai, assistant professor of the Old Testament, through whom the university first became interested in the research corporation, has been selected by Dr. Kershner to represent the school at the annual meetings.

tion was so thorough even in the most obstinate cases, ar.d yet so gentle with women and children. The product you get from your drug store, today, when you ask for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is put up exactly in accordance with this prescription. It has become the world’s most popular laxative. It is a pleasant tasting mixture of fresh herbs and other pure ingredients; it is a real corrective for constipation for men, women and children.

Dr. W. B. Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative