Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1929 — Page 31

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ALLEGED KILLER CAUGHT AFTER WEEK'S HUNT Women’s Clothes Are Found in Home of Suspect After Search. Ru T nit' fl I’n •* DUESSELDORF, Germany. Nov. 22—A 20-year-old man was arrf ted today by police searching for the maniac-murderer who has attacked nineteen persons in the vicinity of Dusseldorf in recent months The name of the man was withheld pending further investigation. After following the suspect’s mysterious movements, police searched his home and found feminine apparel concealed there, as well as other objects, which they said partly confirmed their suspicions. The “ripner” murderer, who has lieen sought for weeks by local and Berlin police, is believed to have been guilty of eiglT murders and eleven other attacks since last April 2. His last victim was a young girl, whose body was found in the suburb of Unterrath. One of the peculiar clews, which connect various crimes with the work of the “ripper,” was the fact that most of his victims had been strangled, as though a lasso had been thrown about the neck and drawn tight. Officials have been inclined to agree that one man was responsible lor the crimes, but they said other crimes which obviously were committed by various persons had been blamed on him. thus creating greater fears than warranted. STUDENTS GET LOANS French Government Takes “Word” of 400 Needy Pupils. Hu ( nit<il l-n .. PARIS, Nov. 22.—The French government has made honor loans to 400 students, this winter, averaging from 1,000 to 7,000 francs and bringing the total such loads on the state's books to 1,200,000 francs. The government fund Is to help needy students, the money being loaned upon a pledge that it will be retfLd as soon as possible within after the student leaves the university. That is the only security taken. COMPANIONATE WEDDING Bride and Groom, 74 and 72, Marry to F.scape Loneliness. LONDON, Nov. 22.—They didn't like to be lonely, did Thomas Bates and Sarah Foster, so they were wed at Conisborough. Both had been married three times before. The groom was 72 and the bride 74. Both were deaf to some extent and, owing to that, the vicar had to repeat some parts of the ceremony several times. PUTS OUT RUNNING FIRE Chases Burning Auto in Order to Extinguish Flames. Hui Hfh-a I’reti* ADRIAN, Mich., Nov. 22.—Glancing up from his newspaper, John Hawley, a member' of the Adrian fire department, saw a blazing automobile pass the engine house. Hawley pursued the machine in a small fire truck. He overtook it and extinguished the fire before the driver was fully conscious of his predicament.

"|p j" To Open 50 New Accounts Saturday \\"‘"ii///,/ / Krauss Offers This Beautiful Genuine \ Regular $20.00 Value \ DIAMOND ring *- WFWm ~tß M7r Hr wf “■ /m/jl 'Uf. .- W Traded in J Mg HBh Ik at Any Time j Bgg|l| jjgj % - for Full Pur- I ****•- / Jy —Dazzling, genuine diamond of unusual beauty set in a beault tifullv engraved 18-kt. solid white gold mounting. Only 25c DOWN! Diamonds, jewelry and all nationally known watches—Hamilton. Elgin, Illinois, Benrns and Balova. Also 1847 Rogers Bros, silvcrplate. Sold at standard advertised cash price. $1 a week. STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 115 W. Washington St.—Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

Riding to a Haircut

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Getting a haircut in a certain London barber shop now is plenty of fun for children. And why shouldn’t it be. if one sits in a toy motor car and imagines oneself out riding while the barber is at work? Pictured above is a youngster getting her hair dried with anew mechanical device as she sits in the motor car, and she seems to like it.

BRITAIN EUROPE’S MINT Itoyal Mint Makes Money for Many Smaller Nations. Hu T'nitrd I’rcsa LONDON, Nov. 22. Making money for other countries is a regular business of the British government. Not only the British colonies, but Rumania, Estonia, Czecho-Slovakia,

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Children hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and harmless as the recipe reads. (The wrapper tells you just what Castoria contains.) When Baby’s cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child’s bowels. In colds or children’s diseases, use it to keep the system from clogging. Your doctor will tell you Castoria

Finland and even Soviet Russia have their currency made in England. The Royal mint also gives many countries advice on coinage. What is claimed to be the deepest electi’ic furnace in the world has been put into operation in a South American mine. This furnace, which is being worked at a depth of 6,600 feet, has been installed for the heating of carbon drill steel.

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deserves a place in the family medicine cabinet until your child is grown. He knows it is safe for the tiniest baby; effective for a boy in his teens. With this special children’s remedy handy, you need never risk giving a boy or girl medicine meant for grown-ups. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature.

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HUSBAND, VIGTM OF PLOT, DIES; TWO ARE HELD WidowTLover Face Murder Charges for Fatal Shooting. Hy r nlteii Prr** CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Tire death of William J. O’Brien, 27-year-old conductor-clerk, who worked night and day, while his wife and her lover plotted his death, had rounded out another Snyder-Gray case today. O’Brien died in Holly Cross hospital Thursday night of bullet wounds inflicted by Samuel Dorr,

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landlord of the duplex apartment, in which the Dorrs and O'Briens lived, and the insurance agent who sold O’Brien a S3.COD policy lately and had urged him to take out another for SIS,COD. Dorr admitted Thursday that he fired the shots as O'Brien stepped out of a bathroom in his own apartment ear,y Wednesday. The landlord had been in the becir.om of Mrs. Ger.ev.eve O’Brien, 26, an expectant mother. Murder charges probably wall be filed aga nst Dorr and Mrs. G’Briem today. Police expressed the belier that the plot Mrs. O’Brien, who at first sought to shield her lowr by ela ming she shat her husband because he abused her, cn.l the*.i finally coniessed, was prompted by a desire to get Obrien out of the way and collect his insurance. Before OBr.en died, the insurance ea esman and Mrs. O’Brien went to the south side apartment and re-enacted the shoot.ng. Dorr’s wife, who had left their two children in the lower apartment,, looked on.

CROWDS FLOCK TO SHRINE IN STORM

Report Two Cures: Woman Goes Barefooted to Show Gratitude. Jiu T'n'trd Prmn MALDEN, Mass., Nov. 22.—Despite a heavy snow storm, the first of the year, n-.ore than 10,010 persons visited the grave of the Rev. Patrick J. Power in Holy Cross cemcter*. here in the past twenty-four hours. Until late hours of last night hundreds of persons continued a vigil seeking relief for their afflictions through faith and prayer. Mrs. James M. Curley, wife of Boston’s mayor-elect, made her second pilgrimage to the shrine from which many supposedly miraculous

cures have been reported during the past three weeks. Two partial cures were claimed after a group cf twenty-two persons from Lisbon Falls, Me., came to the young priest's tomb for the third day. Mrs. Lena Thompson of Tauton was reported as having walked from the grave in her bare feet, to show* matitudo for a clefimcd cure front rheumatism. Several piher supposed cures were reported. “rerfe/t Butler” Kills Self SHACKLEFORD. England, Nov. 22.—Walter Bond, called “the perfect butler” by his employers, killed himself rather than answer a court summons that rose on his master’s land, but technically involved Bond in trespassing before the game was bagged.

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TRIALS ARE ORDERED East Chicago Mayor Loses Fight to Escape. Hu Tlnu * Knrciul HAMMOND. Nov. 22.—Mayor Raleigh P. Hale of East Chicago and other city officials have lost their fight to escape trial on charges of conspiracy to violate the federal prohibition law. Judge Thomas W. Slick in federal court here has denied pleas in abatement defense counsel sought and ordered the acemed to appear for arraignment Saturday morning. Following the ruling, attorneys indicated they would not avail themselves of one more wrapon, a demurrer to the indictment, but will permit *ihe arraignment to proceed Elephants ordinarily sleep while standing. They have been known to remain standing even after death.