Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1916 — Page 13

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1916.

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Iscape tooth troubles CL^AN** Pi,,f T<>Vr t * tth RIALLT **Bat,'* you utf, -l bruih my tMth RfttUrljr, yet tbey decay.”

&aK

•/Ur brushing year teeth, examine them cloeeiy. Yoti will likely find an acetiraulation of tartar on the enamel •ad bite of food deyoeit hiding in the

•revicee.

Decay, aa well aa the dan ye roue gum diaeaee called Pyorrhea, usually danalopa only in the mouth where *emale den tartar la present. MECd. the formula of a dental list, <%eepa the teeth REALLY N. It embodies specially prepared, soluble granules unusually effective ha cleaning away food deposits. Moreover, It ta particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. /o to your dealer today and get a febe of Scnreco — keep your teeth KEALLY CLEAN and protect yourself against Pyorrhea and decay. » to Sanraco, 304 Walnut St»ti, Ohio, for liberal-aisad trial “PREPAREDNESS” "See your dentist twice yearly Uaa Senreco twice daily”

Controversy Said to Relate Services in the City Court.

STATEMENT BY MONTANI

Ssys City Prosecutor Told Him Ho Was Defending Monino—Allegations In Another Case.

The tooth pasta That really cleana

ISA

Father ie, which of a Terrible Built Her Up.

letter said: linly a picHuT very much and had a terrible cough, ig a doctor’s medicine, little good, we gave her . Medicine, with the that she was soon well, that Father John’s medip her well.’MSigned) G. Medicine is a safe as well as older contains no alcohol in any form, but ■Ml up the whole is made of pure and ingredients.—

ISH BILIOUS ISTjPATED See if tongue is ith hot or sour.

of Figs” can’t r stomach, liver.

after giving Syrup of laxative, its pleasant lasts jul am m mshdi 4 Via d’sert risas* Cleanses me tenuer and bowsii with-

wusn cross, imtsbie, feverish breath is bad, stomach sour, look the tongue, mother! If coated, gii teaapoonful of this harmless “f;

crabs, irritable, feverish or

look et

ve a

Hfriiit

" “"d in a ftw hours all the ted weste, sour bile end food peases out of the

. end you have e well, playful again. When its little system of cold, throat sore, has stem-

arrhij*, indigestion, colic— a good “inside cleansing" always be the first treatment

^Millionsof mothers keep “California

Syrup of

: ' • , wj

Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaapoonful today saves a sick child

Ask your druggist for a le of “California Syrup of i has directions for babies, of all ages and grown-upa

bottle. Reware of 1 here, to don’t be the genuine, made by Syrup Company.”—

S$w% 1 m . # m-

r'lf.

if you have I be sure and keep and dry, and drink made. | authority, is who have a stubborn V " medy itMd and

have

Rheuma 5W that as it is,

fe a

^e ^most Jorturing case of stores

. harmless as and overcomes

sell lots of it and will return money if two 50-cent bottles do all rheumatic misery.—Ad-

A WAN1 AO IN THE NEWS > api ii t ■

Harry E. Raitano, the attorney attached to the city legal department and assigned to try cases arising from violation of city ordinances In city court, has Informed Monte C. Fiscus, justice of the peace that he will send a check to the justice covering the amount of judgment asked in a suit on account filed in the court by Albert Boghl, an Italian merchant, 120 South Davidson street. Altorneyi representing Boghl assured a number of persons prior to the word from Rattano. that Raitano would not contest the Judgment. What they predicted became a fact The promised payment, it is said, was the result of a transaction which took place about June 14, 1915. ft happened in city court, where Raitano is a deputy prosecutor. His official position has much to do with the story related by attorneys to Monte Fiscus and others. Services In City Court. The story related to Fiscus shows that the Raitano account has to do with services said to have been performed In city court In defense of an Italian. Raitano denies this. In another case now in dreutt court it is alleged that Raitano agreed to defend one Joe Catucct, but that Raitano did not act in defense of Catucel, as he agreed to do, but in reality acted as prosecutor in the CttfiS. ) Charles Venezi&no, who is the attorney representing C&tucci. was arrested last Tuesday night on a vagrancy charge by an Italian patrolman. Veneslano, who was astonished by his arrest, was promptly discharged after the evidence had been heard in city court. The patrolman who arrested Veneziano was appointed to the force within the last year. Raitano was appointed to his present position by the city administration, and at the time of his appointment he was known as a man who had been particularly strmg in handling the Italian vote. To whst extent has Raitano engaged his services for the defense of prisoners while at the same time drawing pay in an official position which Contemplates that he shall prosecute law violators? Would a prisoner who was not familiar with city court proceedings more readily employ Raitano as hia lawjer because he understood Raitano held an official position In city court? These questions arise incidentally to the suits that have been filed. Montani Filed Suit Ferdinand Montani, a young Italian at torney, is a leader in the unfolding of the story concerning the suit brought In the justice court. He filed the suit and says he is familiar with the facts. Several months ago, or, to be exact, in June. 1915, a murder was committed In a foreign neighborhood of the city. Italians and Americans were concerned and and an American was killed. The ea«o aroused some Interest when the details of the murder became known. The Italian was arrested, with several other Italians and the colony was wrought up. Race antagonism sprang up here and there and for days feeling ran high in the neighborhood in which the shooting tooK place. Other arrests were made by the police while they Investigated the shooting scrape which had resulted In death. Arrest of Monino. Among those taken into custody was Tony Monirio, an Italian, who came to Indianapolis seeking work. He had been In the city only a few days, and thiu, possibly, was the explanation for his arrest. He was held on the charge of loitering, under a city ordinance then In effect. Another Italian who does not figure prominently in the case was arrested with Mo-

nino.

"I was called at my home during the evening,” Montani said, in relating what took place later. ‘T was told that Monino and his friend had been arrested, and that I was wanted at the city prison to confer with them. I was told that I had been asked for. “I went there. On my way past the door of the room occupied by the city

court I i

says. The money was given as a payment on account to Raitano. Later, according to the story, Raitano contracted a debt with Boghl for supplies furnished Raitano. Boghl mailed a bill to) Raitano forJlO.59, the amount of the debt. | A day or two later, it is related, he received In reply a letter bearing the signature of H. E. Raitano that Boghi owed Raitano '**10 balance In the case of Tony Monino, which amount you promised to pay.” The letter informed Boghl—that there was thus a balance of 59 cents due Boghi from Raitano and that any time Boghi would call Raitano would pay the 59 cents. Boghi Brought Suit. Boghi brought a suit on the account, refusing to pay Raitano the $10 on the ground that be had no right to charge Monino for services as attorney for the defense, when, as a matter of fact, he acted as attorney for the prosecution. Raitano informed the Justice that he would pay the amount of the bill. Raitano said in explanation that “those fellows -- are saying a lot of things that are not true.” He denied that Boghl owed him money for the Monino .transaction, and when pressed for an explanation said that it was a “little matter” and “another matter,” for which Boghl owed him a fee. 'T owed him the bill and I want to pay my just debts," Raitano said, “and so I am going to pay the money In the justice court.” Raitano has been serving as city prosecutor In city court since Mayor Bell took

office.

SCOTTISH RITE DEGREES

FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL CONVOCATION AND REUNION.

IN SESSION THREE DAYS

GIVES M FOR APPEAL

POLICE SERGEANT IS CONVICTED OF ASSAULT ON NEGRO.

DECISION IN THE CITY COURT

prosecutor in city eburt I saw Mr. Rai-

tano sitting at hia desk.

* ? | Conference Denied. “I asked the city prison turnkey to be permitted to talk with my clients 1 told him that 1 was an attorney and had been engaged to defend them. He refused to permit me to aee them, asserting that detectives had given orders to permit no one to talk with them. I Insisted but was not permitted to talk with th “Oii my way out I stopped in the prosecutor's room. Rattano was there, writing an affidavit. I looked at the name on the affidavit and saw that it was Monino. I asked Raitano what charge had been placed against the two men and. he said that he did not know. 1 then called his attention to the affidavit, which leyin front of him and which he apparently had written, aince it was the duty of the porsecutor to write, such affldavita. Raitano glanced at the affidavit and then said he supposed the case didn’t amount to much. He wanted to know why I wanted to know and I told him I had been employed to defend the men. I then left and returned the following day.”

Saw Raitano Again.

* Montani said he was again in conversation with Raitano and that Raitano told him he (Raitano) was defending Monino. Montani says Rattano made this statement to him. desoite the fart that Raitano was a deputy prosecutor, employed to prosecute the same cage and was paid for such action by the city. Raitano, according to the story told by Montani, assumed the role of prosecutor and attorney for the defense, and was Id by both the prosecution-the city of anapolls—and by the defendant, Tony

Monino.

The records of city court show that on June 14,1915, Tony Monino, charged with the offense of loitering, was dismissed. It la the duty of the city prosecutor tocare for all such cases and to prosecute them. While it is reasonably certain that Monino was not guilty of loitering, there in no official record substantiating this

belief.

Not Unusual. It Is undaratood no evidence was introduced during the hearing, but this la not unusual In similar cases or in cases in which the police hold persons on various charges pending an Investigation which fails to substantiate police beliefs. It is possible the police asked that the case be

dismissed.

tn substantiation of the reported action of the proeecutor, Raitano, came the suit in the justice court. It was brought about

paid fndii

In a davteua

Monino wan a roomer at the home of Albert Boghi when Monino was arrested. Boghl says he agreed to stand good for the fee necessary to engage an attorney. Boghi says Raitano was the attorney engaged by Monino and says further that he has been informed that Raitano made s dicker with his client for the services How Raitano happened to be the attomev when Montani was not permitted to visit the men after he had bean sent for is not clearly explained. Montani saya Monino told him that Raitano was permitted to

talk with the prisoners. > Boghi’s Statement.

Boghi says Raitano agreed to accept a fee of 125 for the defense of Monino, for which fee Boghi agreed to stand good.

uder drug stores and all drug- fen dollars was paid Raitano at the tim*

Later a

rrest or the day following, it Is is payment was made in cash.

tater a *5 check, a copy of which le now the hands of Alvah J. Rucker, prosecu-

Bojrhi dfttr

money in payable to him, Boghi

cash This check was

Raitano and was indorsed by

George Winkler, a police sergeant, was found guilty in city court Monday by Judge Deery, of assault and battery on Thomas Johnson, colored, 1049 Y/est Twenty-sixth street. He was fined f25 and costs and sentenced to Jail for ten days. Winkler appealed the case. Harry Raitano. city prosecutor, signed the |200 appeal bond. Judge Deery had had the case under advisement since last Thursday. The testimony in the case was heard Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of last week. ‘The statements of the state witnesses was practically the same as that given before the board of public safety several weeks ago, when Winkler was acquitted by the board. Winkler Was Witness. Winkler, on the witness stand Thursday afternoon, denied that he had struck Johnson, and also denied that he had attempted to put his arms arpund Mary Rider, colored, as the Riler woman had

testified.

Mrs. Kate Johnson, wife of Thomas Johnson, testified in city court that she, in the company of Mary Rider, colored, 1058 West Twenty-sixth street, and Callle Wilkinson, a sister of Mrs. Johnson, left a Northwestern street car at Twentyseventh and Rader streets, at about 2 o'clock on the morning of February 19, on their way home from a private dance at the colored K. of P. hall In Senate avenue. She said that Winkler and a man In citizen's clbthes followed them down the street and that one of the men called to them. The witness declared that Winkler came up and asked them several questions and they good-naturedly told him that they did not like to have a policeman walking with them because people might think they were arrested. She said Winkler and the other man, how-, ever, walked to her porch and stood on' the porch after the women went Inside the house. Mrs. Johnaon’a Testimony. Mrs. Johnson asserted that several minutes later there was a knock on the door and that the police demanded admittance. Her husband opened the door, she added, and Winkler came inside and asked: "Where’s that man?” When Winkler was told that there was no man there besides Johnson, he began searching the house and went out into the back yard, she testified. Mrs. Johnson asserted Winkler struck her husband with his fist several times in the face, causing his lip to bleed. She said that Winkler used vile language and that bis breath smelled of liquor. The state introduced a number of colored persons or sond standing who testified that the women had been orderly at the dance, that no liquor had been served at the dance, and that the women were perfectly sober when they left the dance hall and got on the street car. Y. M. C. A. AUTO CLASS ENROLLING MANY STUDENTS

R. M. Wiley and W. C. McNabb Engaged aa Instructors In Course, Which Offers Practical Work. More automobile owners in Indianapolis each year are manifesting an interest In “knowing their machines,” and the automobile class now being organized at the Y. M. C. A. is being greeted enthusiastically. Only an automobile expert knows the many things that cause a machine to run badly, and the various troubles that are likely to be encountered In driving the machine will be covered In the Y. M. C. A. course. Many automobile owners each year enroll in the Y. M. C. A. automobile class, and many young men take the course to prepare themselves to obtain a position with automobile manufacturers or distributors. R. M. Wiley, president of the Wiley Automobile and Machine Company, and W. C. McNabb, manager of the Union Motor Device Company, both of whom have had several years’ experience in teaching, have been engaged as Instructors of this class. One dr more automobiles will be used in the class room, and each man will be given actual practice in tearing down and assembling the machines. The first session of the class will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All men w'ho are Interested have the privilege of attending the first class session without

charge.

O’BRIEN’S CASE CONTINUED. Judge Deery Discharges Two Men and Two Women Caught in Hotel Raid. The cose of Mike O’Brien, saloon and hotel keeper at 121 North Alabama street, charged with keeping a resort and renting rooms for immoral purposes, was continued in city court yesterday afternoon untl April 4. Two men and two women, who were arrested In a raid made on the hotel Sunday by Sergeant Sanders and who were charged with statutory offenses, were discharged by Judge Deery. The cases of one other man and woman, who also were caught in the raid, were taken under advisement so they might be held as witnesses for O’Birien's trial. O’Brien was arrested several days ago on a charge of failing to have a restaurant license and was fined *1 and costs. This arrest also was made by two patrolmen who compelled O’Brien to ride in the patrol wagon to be slated on the

charge.

Egg Cracked and Patched First to Hatch Chicken

r&pecial to The Indianapolis News’ MILTON. Ind.. March S3.-W. H. Parkins, a druggist here, was handling a setting of eggs in an incubator at his store about a week ago and accidentally cracked one. Mr. Parkins closed the broken shell with a piece of adhesive plaster and replaced the egg in the incubator. The egg hatched Monday morning, the chicken being the first of the brood to come out

Masons irom all parts of the ftate began arriving today to attend the fiftyfirst annual convocation and reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies of the valley of Indianapolis, district of Indian/. The attendance at these meetings, which ex-1 tend over three days, is always large and j the temple in South Pennsylvania street' Is always taxed to its capacity, which i fact is giving impetus to the plans for | the new cathedral which are now under

way.

The Scottish Rite meeting which began today will close Thursday night with the exemplification of the thirty-second degree and win be followed by the ceremonial of the Mystic Shrine. Friday. As membership in the Rite is one of the prerequisites for admission to the Ancient Arabic order, the ceremonial always follows the reunion as & large number of those who take the Rite work “continue their labors” and learn the secrets of the Moslems. Opening Work. The work today was under the direction of the Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, the governing body of the Rite, the officers of which are: Calvin W. Busch, thrice potent master; John T. , Saulter, deputy master; Robert G. McClure, senior warden; William II. Bockstahler, junior warded; William W. Thornton, orator; Charles F. Meyer, treasurer; Francis T. Holliday, secretary; Edward D. Moore, hospitaler; George M. Spiegel, master of ceremonies; Edward J. Scoonover, guard, and Frank Wilson, tyler. The grades on the program today ar* called th« Ineffable degrees and Include the fourth to the fourteenth. They were to be conferred as follows, beginning at 2_ o'clock this afternoon and concluding this evening after u buffet luncheon: Titles of Degrees. Secret Master, Calvin W. Busch, thrice potent master, preaiding; Perfect Master, William H. Bockstahler, junior warden, presiding; Intimate Secretary, John T. Savlter, deputy master, preaiding; Provost and Judge. John T. Saulter. deputy master, presiding; Intendant of the Building. Calvin W. Busch, thrice potent master, presiding; Matter Elect of Nine, Robert G. McClure, senior warden, presiding; Master Elect of Fifteen. Robert G. McClure, senior warden, pres id lag; Sublime Knight Elect, Robert G. McClure, senior warden, presiding; Grand Master Architect. Robert G. McClure, senior warden, presiding; Knight of the Nlpth Arch. John T.' Saulter, deputy master, presiding; Grand Elect Mason, Calvin W. Busch, thrice potent master, presiding. Assistants—Amoa, WUmer Christian; Jeroboam, Marshall T. Levey; Jacob. Hugh O’Neal MeVey; shepherd. WUmer Christian; Intercessor, George H. Pendleton; Thomas J. Yount, first arch; David E. Matthews, socund arch; John P. Hart, third arch: James H. Sanies, fourth arch; William F. Kruger, fifth arch; William A. Tingler, sixth arch; Clyde C. Holstein. seventh arch. James T. Peake, eighth arch; Alfred B. Lyon, ninth arch; James F. Aldrich, O. G.: Edward H. Mayo. I. G. Guards and Invitee—Peter C. Read, Bert C. Brown. John W. Brlneman, Warner X. Benson. Nathaniel W. York, Frank G. Kamps, Jr. The historical and traditional degrees, the fifteenth and sixteenth, will he conferred tomorrow under the direction of Saraiah Council, Princes of Jerusalem. J. H. TOMLIN RE-ELECTED.

However, He May Not Serve Another

Term as Superintendent

(Special to The Indianapolis News]

EVANSVILLE. Ind., March 28.-James H. Tomlin was re-elected superintendent of the city schools yesterday by a vote of 2 to 1. Although Mr. Tomlin was an active candidate for re-election all along. It Is understood from an official source that he will not accept the position for another year, as he has made arrangements to move to Ann Arbor. Mich. Mr. Tomlin served five years as city superintendent, coming here from Terre Haute, where he held a similar position. He is president of the Southwestern Indiana

Teachers’ Association.

Sail for Tibet to Start Search for Blue Tiger

SAN FRANCISCO. March 28.-A quest of the blue tiger—a beast which has been termed “the flying Dutchman of zoology,” because many scientist*' and explorers have seen it, yet none ever has been caught-was to begin today when Roy Chapman Andrews and Mrs. Andrews sailed from San Francisco for the orient

on the liner Tenyo Maru.

Somewhere in central Asia or Tibet they expect to capture a specimen of the animal and to make an exhaustive study of zoology for the American Museum of Natural History of New York, of which An-

drews is assistant curator.

At Fuchow, Edmund Heller, formerly of Stanford university, will join the party. Heller was With Theodore Roosevelt on his African big game hunt and has explored the remote provinces of China. From Fuchow the party will journey up the Yangtse-Kiang river to the border of Tibet to meet Harry R. Caldwell, a famous hunter and explorer. Here a party of guides, porters and servants will bo organized and a start made for central Tibet—the home of the blue tiger. The expedition expects to be away from

civilization for about a year.

PENCE BURIAL IN RALEIGH.

Notable Party Escorts Body of Demo-

cratic Committee Secretary.

WASHINGTON, March 28.—Thomas J. Pence, secretary of the Democratic national committee, who died here yesterday after a long illness, was buried today at Raleigh, N. C., his birthplace. The body, escorted by a notable party of friends and associates of Mr. Pence, was taken to

Raleigh last night.

President Wilson and many government officials and members of the congress called at the home here last night. The President, as well as all the other figures in public life with whom Mr. Pence was thrown in his work, tvere numbered

among his personal friends.

The pallbearers included Secretary Daniels, Governor Craig, of North Carolina: Senators James, of Kentucky, and Hughes, of New Jersey; Secretary Tumulty and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the President’s naval aid and physician. EDUCATION GIFTS, $1,342,561 Rockefeller Foundation Issues Report

on Its Activities for 1915.

NEW YORK, March 28.-The Rockefeller Foundation, in another installment of its annual report issued last night, publishes a list of gifts made in 1915, out of the $2.<XA000 set aside from the foundation’s annual income for purposes speciticallv designated by John D. Rockefeller. The gifts totaled 81,342,561. including 1250,000 to the American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society; $100,000 to the American Baptist Home Missionary Society, $55,000 to the international committee of Young Men’s Christian Associations, and ZoTO-RS* to the Rockefeller Institute for

Medical Research, for buildings.

MRS. JUDSON HARMON DEAD Wife of Former Ohio Governor Active

in Civic Affairs.

CINCINNATI, March 28,-OUva Scobey Harmon, wife of Judson Harmon, former Governor of Ohio, and former attorneygeneral of the United States, died at her home here last night. Mrs. Harmon was sixty-five years old. She was Miss Oliva Scobey. daughter of William H. Scobey. of Hamilton. O. Mrs. Harmon was married to Mr. Harmon in 1S70, they had been schoolday sweethearts. She was active in charitable affair* and interested in civic affairs She is survived by her husband

and t»o daughters.

National "Dress Up” Week Throughout the land men are laying aside their winter garb and donning spring clothes this week. This Live Store is ready to do its part in making you look “Dressed Up.” Kuppenheimer and Atterbury Spring Suits and Overcoats.

Styles for young men.

Styles for conservative men. Styles for stout men and slim men. Suburban Day Specials

Mens Silk Shirts

y silky fiber “ $2.85

Men’s Soft Shirts

Madras, soisettes, crepe and mercerized cloths. Many with soft collars to match. They’re real $1.50 values.. vtlV

Silk mixed and heavy silk shirts. Values far in ^

excess of the price.

Onyx Fiber Hose Come in many colors, are a real 35c value and will fiogn be out of the market at any price Aft/V

Stetson Hats... $4 Beverly Hats .. - $3 Stevenson Hats.. $2

Schloss BROTHERS COMPANY 17-25 East Washington Street

30J

Weather Bureau^^

30.fi

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 28,1916. 7 A. M., CENTRAL TIME.

Obxervatlona taken at 8 s. m..

through points of equal

■evenly-fifth

air preaaure. laotherr

M report missing Arrow* fly with the wind.

-_er!dian time. All pressure reduced to eea level.

pressure. Isotherm s (dotted lines) pass through points of equal temperature O clear; # clo . Shaded areas indicate rainfall of .01 of an In ch or mors for last twenty-four hours

Isobars (continuous line*) pass

udy; R rain; S snow;

Weather bulletin Tuesday, March 28. 1916.

STAriOA'i. 1

Temp.

| Wind velocity at 7 a. m.

m 0 X3 s 1 c 2 a I a.

% | >k s § as

i it C « i * 3

Amarillo, Tex

Bismarck. N. D.

Bouton, Mass

Chicago, III

.48

Cincinnati, O.

.04

Denver. Colo

Dodge City, Kas

Helens. Mont

.12

Indianapolis, Ind

.38

Jacksonville. Fla

• •

Kansas City, Mo

.. 1

Little Rock. Ark.

Los Angeles, Cal

* •

New Orleans, I.a .*

44 4A

0 0

New York, X. Y

Oklahoma. Okia

38 34

• s

50 44

of lese than ten miles

Pittsburg, Pa Portland. Ore. ..... Rapid City. S. D. St. Louie, Mo St. Paul. Minn, San Antonio, Tex. San Francisco, Cal. Washington, P. C, Note—Wind velocltl'_

an hour and amounts of precipitation of less than .01 Inch are not published hereon. Total precipitation, Indianapolis, January 1,

to date. 10 inches.

Total excess as compared with normal, .67

of an Inch.

FORECASTS TILL 7 P. M. WEDNES-

DAY.

FOR INDIANAPOLIS AND VICINITY; Partly cloudy tbni^ht and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday. FOR INDIANA; Partly cloudy tonight and Wedn;sday; warmer Wednesday. SHIPPERS’ FORECAST: Lowest temperatures expected during the next thirtysix hours over routes of shipments within 200 miles of Indianapolis: North and east, freezing or ab>ve; south and west, above freezing. Lowest at Indianapolis tonight, above freezing.

Synopsis of Weather Conditions. Low barometric pressure with cooler, unsettled and showery conditions, still prevails over the eastern-central states, but the weather has cleared In the south and frosts occurred last night from Arkansas and northern Louisiana to Georgia. Another depression Is now centered in the Rocky mountain region, and the temperatures are rising as a consequence over the states to the eastward and In the southwestern plateau. Following this warmur weather, however, a field of high pressure is causing somewhat lower temperatures again in the north Pacific districts. J. H. ARMINGTON. Meteorologist.

Has Relic of Revolution.

G. 8. Kendall, of Irvington, has s curious relic of the American revolution which he obtained In January, 1885. In Savannah, Ga., when a clerk In the commissary department of the army, during the civil war. under MajorGeneral O. O. Howard, of the department of the Tennessee. Headquarters of the commissary department were In a house in Savannah. and Mr. Kendall found there a $30 note dated 1778. Issued by the state of Georgia.

DRINK A GLASS OF REAL HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST.

Bay* we will both look and foal clean, sweet and fresh and avoid lllneaa.

Sanitary science has’of la’ie maderapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The latest application of its untiring research is the recommendation that it is as necessary to attend to internal sanitation of the drainage system of the human body as it is to the drains of the house. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of Limestone Phosphate in it to wash from tha stomach, liver and bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and Limestone Phosphate on an empty atomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the phosphated hot water is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic - stiffness; others who nave sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarterpound of Limestone Phoaphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal sanitation.—Adver-

tisement

TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS

’ 1.

3c Cooking Rate Effective

April First

The Public Service Commission has decreed that on and after April 1st the residential lighting and cooking rates shall be 7c, 5c and 3c per kilowatt hour. The present lighting rates are 7c and 5c. Before the 3c rate applies a certain amount of current must be used. The amount varies according to the number of outlets in your home. Users of Edison current will be given the

benefit of the new rate if earned.

Electric Ranges $20 Upward Monthly Payments if Des r red For as little as $20.00 we will equip your kitchen with a twobumer electric range. It is a little wonder—bakes, roasts, stews, fries and boils by electricity—and the cost is but $20.00. It fills every cooking requirement of the small sized family and its essential parts—the heating units—are the same as those in the ranges selling at $30.00, $40.00, $60.00 and upward. See this and other style ranges in our model kitchen. Come in and we will prove to you that, at the lowered rate, a meal fpr an entire family may be cooked at a cost of less than 5c for current.

—

We Will Pay for Information We want to know the location of every house in this city and suburbs that is not already wired for electricity. We want to know the name of the owner of that house. For these two bits of information we will reward the informant. For every contract we secure as the result of information first furnished by you we will give you a check good for one dollar in merchandise. These checks may be exchanged for electrical appliances of any kind, including lamp bulbs, stand lamps, toasters, percolators, hot plates or electric ranges. Those wishing to take advantage of this offer will please phone the House Wiring Department of this Company.

Indianapolis Light & Heat Company

i s A «a/’xarv T*«i-*.Tnr nv a or*

48 MONUMENT PLACE