Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1929 — Page 15

OCT. 25, 1929.

KIDNAPED BOY’S FATHER TO AID IN PROSECUTION Detroit Police Seek Gang Members Who Abducted Jackie Thompson. B'i United Frrn* DETROIT, Oct. 25.—With the safe return of his 5-year-old son, Jackie, Henry S. Thompson, wealthy real estate operator today pledged complete co-operation to police authorities in the prosecution of the abductors of his boy. s,leanwhile, black hand squad detectives are conducting a city-wide search for two other principal" in the kidnaping plot. Five mer. and two women have been arrested since return of Jackie to his parents Wednesday night. Five of the suspects were taken into custody immediately after the boy was rescued by detectives from the ramshackle east side house, where he was believed to have been captive for most of the twenty-four days he was held Private detectives hovered about the fashionable Thompson home today, from in front of which Jackie was whisked as he played on Sept. 30. At first it was said by police that Jackie was found in the kitchen of the James Fernando home, but later other detectives stated the boy was fount! in an automobile in front of the home. Fernando is one of those being held by police. Five thousand dollars of the marked ransom money was said to have been found in his possession when he was arrested. He has been arrested numerous times on charges ranging from traffic violations to murder, but was convicted only once, when he was sentenced to a year's imprisonment for larceny. Jackie was abducted on the evening of Sept. 30 by two men who spirited him Into an automobile. Police and Thompson repeatedly denied any ransom demands had been made, but Inspector Robert A. McPherson, chief of the blackhand squad, now admits seven notes from the kidnapers.

r RICHMAN j) j V BROTHERS A 36 E. WASHINGTON ST; They’re as good ' as they look *• and you will admit, when you put on a Richman suit or topcoat, that m j | it looks as well as any you ever They fit as perfectly as the finest X pjpL custom tailored clothes... they’re s j made of the same rich fabrics I I of methods developed through j our Y ears * experience, and the W- JiSB stock in this company valued at I Oun if i f I jj THE RICHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY !|l| 111 I I —sw — 1 36 East Washington Street ~ j ||||| Showing | 1 Showing Winter I Next Door East of Washington Hotel Winter Overcoats 1 il Overcoats ' Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o’Clock —— MiUUii HI iU tit

Love Me , Love My Dog Nature Safegards Eyes and Ears of Dogs in ‘lnfancy’

BY MRS. HELEN R. JILLSON One of the most interesting provisions made by nature for protection of the young dog is the care of the eyes and ears when born. Most every one knows that the eyes are sealed shut and for ten or twelve days, the young animals grope blindly around. Gradually a small opening rnpears in the corner ' ‘ the eye and one may see a tiny speck of glassy surface. Then little by little, the slit becomes larger, until the whole eye is visible. Even then, Ido not think the vision is perfect and focusing still a negative quantity. Very soon, however, the eyes take on a brighter aspect and full sight is established. I might add here that, like the human baby, strong light is not advisable for the young until he is well established in the world and then it should be gradual. - did not know a long time that puppies could not v — immediately upon being born. By experimentalng and upon closer examination, however, I found the reason, there are no ear cavities at first. All there is to be seen is a flat bit of pink flesh. However, part of this is a small pink membrane, which opens as the ear channel enlarges- and soon a perfect little ear is formed. UsuaV ly the ear flap drops to protect them for a time. Dogs' ears are uncertain quantities as to shape and carriage until all the second set of teeth are in. The nerves of the teeth seem to be allied closely with the ears, so that indifferent ear carriage may be expected until teething is over. In some instances I have known breeds, that after teething, should have erect ear carriage, but have held them up from birth. There is a good deal to be said about teeth in the dog world, as in our own world, and it is as important. You know dogs have two sets of teeth, too, so I will devote a little time to them later. Times want ads make interesting reading, because interesting bargains of many kinds are offered there daily.

Irish Terrier Irish Terrier, Pinegrove Paddy, owned by Miss Martha Taylor, 1109 North Delaware street. The Irish terrier commonly is called the ‘'daredevil.’* There Is a heedless, reckless pluck about him which is characteristic, winning this nickname. They are not quarrelsome unless annoyed. He was the common terrier of Ireland years ago, with a reddish tan, wire coat, smaller and not to be confused with the Airedale. WALK WHILE THEY RIDE Vt., Oct. 25—An ordinary day's or night's work for the average train conductor includes a hike of more than a mile through coaches, parlor, dining and sleeping cars, in the course of collecting tickets. Superintendent G. W. Groom of the Central Vermont railway has compiled figures on the daily perambulations of his conductors. These figures do not include any walking other than through the cars of trains while collecting tickets and checking passengers. Conductors Conner and Sutherland, who are in charge of the "Montrealer” and “Washingtonian," walk nearly one and three-quarter miles during their working nights, or 8,960 feet, to be exact, from the time they leave Montreal, reach White River junction, aftd double back to St. Albans, where their night’s work ends.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FINDS RING LOST YEARS Owner Finds Missing Jewelry In Garden: Thought in Cement. Bu United Fret* ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 25—While picking beans in his garden recently

SATURDAY ISALEI I —l OF j NEW FALL STYLES Truly a large assortment of styles, straps, pumps, ties, step-ins, low heels, high heels. Sjgg a “f ffl To make room for new B I U merchandise arriving* gP daily, we must reduce rail °ur regular stock at mill this ridiculous low price. I “SPECIAL $0.851 where at, much higher Cushion and SconomuJfeet Charles 4 WEST. WASH.

Charles J. Shaxby found a ring he had lost twelve years ago. In good condition despite its long and damp resting place, the ring had falling from Shaxby’s finger while he was making a concrete walk. He thought It had fallen into the cement.

"When fashion and Gconomy Jfyet Charles 4 W. WASHINGTON STREET Saturday—A Sale of COATS That Can Not Be Outdone for Beauty * qf Style and Captivating New Models JESA f° r Women and Misses Jfc jMjA IHHffir The cream of the New York B|B I [7l tinctive coats that show a decid- // edly new trend in styles. Large \ 1 / / shawl and pouch collars of beau- \ 1 ' // tiful fur, deep fur cuffs and \ \ / / borders, new flares, draped sides \ \ / [ and princess lines. A truly re- J i 1 markable selection of furs and I A A |Q materials make these coats out- Lj \ \ standing at the price. M

NEWEST SPORT COATS Trimmed With Far s l6= Mk jfrhi Smart warm and good looking are these I V new sport coats with large fur collars l IjjlgjtfgflPlpfc rays / fr' quality of furs are outstanding at the mOtil price—very beautiful coats indeed, in Mannish Chinchilla KINIPb KI WI! COATS j|§| i|| Marvelous coats for all utility purposes I ■ (j§ iH -'Va —so snug and comfortable. In new I [ rat 1 \|, f 4 that are delight- grfj If I4pzH fully smart—very | g I® j Zi- iffi-lllaH fine quality navy U? ■ ■ B [ 1 I Mf't chinchilla—an un- * j|| 1§ If usual purchase in- m % deed. ** Q * \ j if / IgPSP(\ Brand New fW 1 DRESSES v ’ R B beautiful New Styles lllf 11111 f° r Every Occasion! m 10 Hundreds of new dresses arrive for this sale. fJnSSgHdSll!' Scores of styles never shown before—all bought below market price so that you can save. The newest styles, the finest materials, I j the smartest colors in a variety to please 1 / every fancy—all at one low price. Sizes for /I / women and misses. CHARLES—4 W. Wash. St.

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