Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1916 — Page 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1916.

MBLICHNSHySTHE POLICE “HUD ON” HIM

WILL APPEAR IN COSTUMES AND DANCES

REFUSED TO GIVE $50 TO DEMOGRATIC MACHINE.

STORY OF A SALOON KEEPER

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8. 8. Dunkle, saloon keeper, hesitatingly told the Marion county commissioners today that he got out of the saloon business at 3666 Northwestern avenue because the police "laid on" him after he refused to pay t60 to the Democratic machine’s campaign fund. The license he held at that address was sold recently to Tommy Lee, city councilman, and now applies to the saloon at 127 East Court street. Dunkle is in business at 1701 West Morris street, which fact may have explained his hesitancy in explaining his departure from

Northwestern avenue.

% Dunkle came before the commissioners without an attorney or witnesses. He was cited by the commissioners to explain his interest in the liquor business, attention having been attracted to him byLis somewhat seemingly complicated dealings In liquor licenses. Hts frank explanation today won him a renewal of

license.

Forced to Get Out. "I sold the Northwestern avenue place "to Tommy i^ee because I was forced to get out of there," said Dunkle. "I would rather not tell of this trouble." "Did It have anything to do with the conduct of your saloon?" asked Ihe commissioner*. Dunkle did not reply for a time. He apparently sought to evade the question, but as It was repeated, he said: "I’m a Republican, and was assessed >60 for the Democratic campaign, and I didn’t pay it, so they laid on me. The police would not let an automobile drive Into my beer garden. I Just had to get another place, and finally found the one in Morris street. 1 bought it from John Jaeger and have owned It since January 3. It and the Northwestern avenue place are the only ones I ever owned.” „ "How about the place at 127 East Court street?" asked Joseph Hayes, commis-

sioner.

Transferred the License. "I never had" any interest there," replied Dunkle. "I sold the Northwestern avenue place to Tommy I^ee and transferred the license to East Court street, where Lee wanted It. Lee owned the place since December 1." “How about a license you got from Roy Boyd a few years agoT’ "My wife bought a license in Boyd s name and he run a place In East Washington street for a time. In a month he had shot the place through the celling 'and. to save the property, I had the license transferred to my name at the Northwestern avenue address, and at the same time I sold my license for the Northwestern avenue place to John T. Reynolds, after transferring it to an Indiana avenue address." Dunkle said he never had any trouble In the operation of his saloon. He said the reason he did not bring a lawyer or witnesses with him when before the commissioners was because he did not believe It was necessary.

Back Row—Bessie Leach, Ruth Stout, Helen Sanders, Katherine Callahan, Marie Thomas, Seville Hankins", Katherine Hacker, Mae Schoenemann, Jessie Stout. Middle Row—Grace LaForge, Louise Beadles, Anna Louck, Margaret Pellet, Mary Hamaker, Pauline Greenwold, Lena Beever, June Leach, Mrs. G. Grimes, instructor. Front Row—Mildred Browne, Minnie Schoenemann, Eleanor Herman, Willa Sammis, Emestina Brown and Helene Hendricks.

The letter carriers’ minstrel show, to be | in the picture will feature such numbers given at the Murat theater April 25, prom- as "Tulip Time in Holland." "You’ll be Ises to he unusually Interesting for an There,” "Ragapation," "Minnie Ha Ha. amateur performance. The young women I in characteristic costumes and dances.

The proceeds will go to The News Fresh Air Fund. Tickets are now on sale at stores or may be procured through the mail carriers.

IT GET THEM BACK LATEII

POLICEMEN VICTIMS OF HASTY ACTION AT HEADQUARTERS.

PRAISES AMERICAN HEBREW FOR HELPING WAR VICTIMS

Rgrlin Association Has Distributed Nearly 8,000,000 Marks Sent From United Statee for Polish Sufferers. BERLIN (via London), April II.—At the annual meeting of the Hebrew Benevolent Association, Chairman Nathan paid a tribute to the work of the American Hebrews in supporting the sufferers in Poland. Later, in a statement to the press he repeated his words of praise, saying: "The generosity of our American coreligionists is splendid and demands the warmest appreciation. It was no surprise to us, however, for we remembered that the same generosity was displayed In the relief of the pogrom victims in 1895." Eighty thousand marks, for the most part in small money orders, was received by the association in yesterday's mall. The total amount of subscriptions for the first ten days in April reached fOQ.QPO marks The average monthly receipts exceed 400,000 marks. The report read at the annual meeting revealed that nearly 8,000,000 marks have been distributed to the Poland sufferers, from America since the beginning of the war. Nearly 100.000 letters monthly, addressed from and to America, have been received by the association, copied and expedited to their destination. The association maintains relief kitchens in Poland, grants money kid and otherwise assists the sufferers from its own resources. Nearly 700,000 Jews are In need of assistance In the occupied districts. The association makes no discrimination between Jews and Christians in the relief work.

STATE CONVENTION INCIDENT

It appeared today that some one at police headquarters had acted hastily last Sunday when six or seven policemen were called in and relieved of their badges. No public announcement was made of the occurrence /Which lends weight to the supposition that the person making the mistake is covering up the details as much as possible. Last Wednesday a number of policemen were assigned to duty at the Republican state convention. It has been customary In the past to send policemen of Republican faith to Republican conventions and Democrats to Democratic con-

ventions.

Went Home. The convention adjourned for the day at 5:30 o’clock and a number of the policemen assigned there thought the work for the day was done. They went to their homes. Sunday they were called *n and told

BILL RESTORES RANSOM FUND Senate Would Return $66,000 Contributed for Ellen M. Stone. WASHINGTON. April ll.-The senate today passed a hill to restore >66,009 to American contributors to the ransom fund for Ellen M. Stone, the Amerncan mission kidnaped by brigands in the Balkans in 1901. The bill had passed the senate several times but never passed the house. FLORISTS OFTHE STATE

Pre-Easter Sale of Suits For Wednesday, Suburban Day The concentrated efforts of this entire organization have been expended to present this short time before Easter the largest variety of charming and effective suits ever shown in Indianapolis and at a price decidedly less — made possible by the magnitude of our vast purchasing power. This $25 sale of suits will be of special interest to you Wednesday.

Three of the Delightful Models Illustrat'd At this low price we are offering for Wednesday the finest line of fine suits ever brought to Indianapolis. All the best effects of the season—semiblouse, Norfolk, flared styles and straight line models. "The Suit Store of Indianapolis'’

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Sizes for Women, Juniors, Misses and Stouts Every garment a choice adaptation of some expensive suit; taffetas, poplins, gaberdines, checks and mixtures, making these $25 suits the ideal for the Easter parade. "The Suit Store of Indianapolis’’

RESULT OF REFERENDUM VOTE ANNOUNCED BY GREEN.

MICHIGAN DISTRICT OPPOSED

An Unusual Purchase Brings

A Sale of High-Grade White Chinchilla Coats

White Chinchilla Coats worth $12,50, at

$ 7.50

White Chmchilla Coats ivorth $15, at

$ 9.75

One hundred coats, every one of best quality. White chinchilla, new flare and belted models; some velvet trimmed; entire lot in two lots at $7.50 and $9.75.

LI

EAT VHERE CUCUMBERS, TOMA^TOES AND MUSHROOMS GROW.

MEETING AT TERRE HAUTE

[Special to The Indianapolis News]

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April ll.-The monthly meeting of the Indiana State Florists' Association was held in this city today, the members being the guests of the Terre Haute Florists’ Association. Fully 100 members were in attendance. The formal meetings were held at the Davis gardens, south of the city.

been given and the badges they | a revelation to the visitors. Lunch was wore were taken from them. They were I served in th'> gardens at noon, after

| which the business meeting w’as held. An address of w'elcome w’as given by

suspended from duty. Badges Returned.

Then the mistake seems to have been made clear to the person ordering the suspension—presumably Chief Perrott— and yesterday the men were called in and the badges returned. The utmost secrecy was observed throughout and especially after the badges were returned and the suspension lifted. That the orders given out were not comprehensive and that the suspensions were made before this was discovered, is believed to have been the explanation of the whole matter. The mistake was at the top instead of at the bottom of the police ladder, it is said.

Spencer F. Ball, president of the Cham ber of Commerce, after the meeting had been called to order by Fred G. Heinl, president of the local association. Addresses were made by W. J. Vesey, of Ft. Wayne, president; O. E. Steinkamp, of Indianapolis, secretary, and other mem-

bers. At the close of the business meeting counting the vote, the visitors were taken on an automobile t H -j 1 " »■

tour of the city, the several florists’ estab- narwrir* nan mivr' otnno Hsbments being vlsted, as well as the l PACIFIC MAIL BUYS SHIPS.

parks and Highland Lawn cemetery. It was the first time the association has met j _ „

in Terre Haute, and the attendance was I Company Will Re enter Service Be-

I The wage agreement adopted at a coni ference of the officials of the United Mine j Workers of America and representatives of the coal mine owners in New York has been ratified by a referendum vote of the members of the miners’ organization, according to an announcunent made today by William Green, international sec-retary-treasurer of »he union. The vote was 84.498V6 in favor of the agreement and 42,Sit/ against it. "Every district, except Michigan," said Mr. Green, “voted in favor of the adoption of the agreement. In the Indiana district, where the strongest opposition was manifest, a larger proportionate vote was cast in favor of the agreement than in any other state.” Majority Small. Secretary Green explained that the Michigan district w’as small and that the majority against the agreement there

was small.

The new contract is for a period of two years, dating its beginning from April J, 1916, when the old agreement ex pired. It provides for the payment of mining coal oh a mine-run basis, an in crease of 3 cents a ton and an increase of 5 per cent, for day labor, deadwork

and yardage.

This agreement is used as a basis for the negotiaion of wage contracts in all of the districts of the organization, and especially in what is known as the central competitive fields, comprising the states of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and west-

ern Pennsylvania.

The tellers worked more than a week in

Store Your Furs at Selitfs Call New 5509 or Main 678 and we will call

Repairivg and Remodeling on Furs — 25% Reduction Now

GET STATE PARK MONEV

perhaps larger than at any similar meet-

ing.

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In Making

Grape-Nuts

» honest whole wheat flour and malted barley are blended, made into dough, moulded into loaves and baked. The loaves are then sliced and baked a second time—in all about twenty hours of thorough baking. Grape-Nuts possesses all the rich, nourishing elements of the grains including the vital mineral salts so necessary for vigorous mental and physical activity. Many foods lack these essential elements—especially is this true of white bread and white flour products, because in making flour white most of the energizing mineral salts of I the grain / are thrown out in the milling process. With Grape-Nuts it is different, for all the nutriment of the grain is retained. Then the long baking renders the food easily and quickly digestible. Always ready to serve direct from its sanitary, tight-sealed carton, Grape-Nuts is in the form of granules of tender crispness that have a delicious, nut-like flavour. Four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with a little cream alongside is a splendid, well-balanced part ot any meal and gives a wonderful return in sturdy brain, nerve and muscle.

There’s a Reason 1

Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts.

tween San Francisco and Hong-Kong. SAN FRANCISCO, April ll.-Trans-Paclflc service by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, between San Francisco and the Orient, will be re-established June 17, when the company's new liner Ecuador is scheduled to leave this port for Honolulu, Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai, Manila and Hong Kong. The flag of the comjpany was a familiar sign in the Pacific until last August, when it was lowered from the Mongolia, which, with four other vessels of the former fleet, was sold to the Atlantic Transport Company. Besides the Ecuador, the company will arrange regular sailing schedules for the

«—,5^ an( j Venezuela. The

egular coiomt ere bu

steamers G

vessels w'ehe built last year and are of

6,7W cargo tonnage.

Liberals Lead in Spain. MADRID (via Paris), April 11.—Returns for the election of members of the cortes show that 250 Liberals, eighty Conservatives and about fifteen Radicals and Republicans havA been elected. Count Romanones, the present Spanish premier, is leader of the Liberal party and a substantial majority in favor of his party at the elections, which were held on Sun-

day, last, was forecast.

Sixteen of Seventeen Unfit. SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 11.—Seventeen young men from nineteen to twentyone years old, have applied for enlistment in the United States navy at the recruiting station here, but only one has been able to pass the examination. Many men offering to enlist in the army also are unable to pass the examinations.

INDIANA MARRIAGES

MEMBERS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE PLAN LOCAL-CANVASS.

“KNOW INDIANA,” WATCHWORD

TO REBUILD FACTORIES.

American Commission Will Visit

France to Study Its Needs.

NEW YORK. April ll.-An American industrial commission, composed of representatives of the industries of the United States concerned in French trade, is being organized by the American Manufacturers' Export Association, and will visit France in June and July next to make an exhaustive and technical investigation of

present conditions in that country looking to the reconstruction and reorganization

of industries.

Plans of great magnitude are being evolved in France, the announcement says, not only for rebuilding factories destroyed by the w'ar, but for equipping existing industries with the most modern machinery and putting them in condition

A special committee from the Board of f increase their output, thus to enable

ADOPTS KENYON’S RESOLUTION, PARTICULARLY ON GASOLINE.

FOLLOWS U. S. COURT DECREE

Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous

Nine-Tenths of All Stomach Trouble Due to Acidity Says New York Physician.

COLUMBUS. Ind., April 11.—When the Rev. yill Sweeney, t>a»tor of the Christian churcfl at Evansville, and Miss Mary Gooch Ander-

WtU Sweeney, pastor of the Christian churen

son, of Clifton Forge, Va.. are married at the bride's home. April 26. two of the bridegroom s uncle* will take part in the ceremony. The officiating ministers will be the Rev. Z. T. Sweeney and the Rev George Sweeney, of this city. The Rev. Will Sweeney Is a aon of the Rev. John S. Sweeney, of Paris, Ky. His grandmother was a relative of Alexander Campbell, founder of the Christian church. TIPTON. Ind., April U.—Ferdinand A. Pape and Mrs. Jennie Snowoarger, both of this city. were married by the Rev. George D. Foster Announcement Is made that Mis’! Estelle 1 Lebo. of this city, and Lawrence Wolmer, of Marion, will be married at the home of the

bride here soon.

SHELBY VILLE. Ind.. April 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hugh McFadden, of Sugar Creek ' township, have announced to their relatives that they were married here one week ago. The bride was formerly Miss Jessie Whlttacre. a daughter of Mrs. Jennie Whittacre, of

of this county.

WORTHINGTON. Ind.. April H.-Earl White and Miss Alta Cushman surprised their friends by being married, by the pastor of the Methodist church at the parsonage. Mr. White Is a wealthy citizen and Miss Cushman was a

school teacher.;

WABASH. Ind.. April 11.—The engagement of Miss Mabel Renner and Raymond Launder has been announced The wedding will take place the conning summer. Miss Renner Is a society favorite and Mr. Launder is a young business man here—The engagement of Miss Julia Rugge. of this city, and Roy Wertenberger. of Hamilton. O.. has been announced by the bride's mother The wedding will take place during the summer.

Trade and Chamber of Commerce joint committee on state parks met at the chamber this afternoon to discuss plans for canvassing Indianapolis for subscriptions to the centennial park movement. ! The committee received hundreds of ; names of prospective donors to the fund, ! and assigned them to the joint committee, j which are to spend a week seeking contributions. The special committee is com- ! posed of Sol S. Kiser, Charles C. Perry, j John H. Holliday, Jr.. Fred J. Hoke and i Leo M. Kappaport. The names will be \ given to the subscription seekers at a j noon meeting at the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow. • | Mr. Kiser said that members of the joint committee do not expect to be able to see all the people of Indianapolis who might make donations. This movement, Mr. Kiser said, appeals so strongly to the civic patriotism of every Hoosier that no one should wait to be asked for a subscription, but should send it in to the com-

mittee.

"Know Indiana,” Watchword. “ ’Know Indiana!’ is the watchword of this Hoosier centennial year of 1916," said the state park committee, in a statement today. "And we are learning of it in many ways. For practically the first time we are uncovering one of Indiana's choicest riches—the beauty spots. We are finding that the state has untold riches in the form of scenic treasures, which, if they are to be preserved until we can become better acquainted with their charm, and until we can pass them on to Hoosier generations that are to come, these beauty spots must be definitely sought out and prompt action taken to perpetuate them. "The consensus of opinion among Indiana people is that the centennial year should be marked in some dignified and lasting way; that the memorial should take a form in which all the people may participate, not only by contributing of their means, but to obtain some enduring civic worth out of it; that the memorial should be of such permanency that the people of the next Hoosier century will know that civic patriotism was very much alive in the year 1916. • Parks Fill Requirements. "State parks fill all of these requirements. With the development of Indiana’s other rich resources, like agriculture, oil and mining, the second century of Hoosier statehood can be marked by the development, through preservation of still another great resource of public valuenatural scenery.” In a letter today from George Ade to Richard Lieber, chairman of the state committee, Mr. Ade said: "The plan to set aside some of our native tracts and keep them as state parks is a wonderful idea, and deserves encouragement. I approve of what you are doing and will lend a helping hand when it is needed "

France to meet the tremendous commercial competition which is expected to fol-

low the close of the wi^r.

PROBABLY FATALLY HURT

A well-known New York physician I who has made a special study off stomach and intestinal diseases, recently made the startling statement that nearly all intestinal trouble as well as many diseases of the vital organs, are directly traceable to excessive stomach acidity commonly I termed sour stomach or heartburn

WASHINGTON. April ll—Without de-j which not only irritates and inflames hate the senate today adopted a resolu- the delicate lining of the stomach but

LESTER KRAGO RUN DOWN WAY FROM SCHOOL.

ON

TINNER INJURED IN FALL

may often cause gastritis and danger-

ous stomach ulcers.

Neglect he says easily leads to a chronic super-acidity, commonly mistaken for indigestion and is the principal cause for the indiscriminate swallowing of the various so-called patent digestive aids which bring only

temporary and false relief.

In an acid condition of the stomach

J| n o artificial digestants whatever

Jobbers’ Aksoc iation at St. Louis, pe- ! should be employed as these are likei titioning the congress to supplement the ly to merely pass the sour, burning Sherman law to make effective the decree acid 0 n into the intestine* ean*in£ of dissolution against the Standard Oil T”'; ° ! 11 ? ’ Company, and declaring it to be the sense i seri0U8 trouble there. Instead he of the association that the dissolution de-1 recommends the use of some simple,

harmless and inexpensive antacid such as a teaspoonful of bisurated

tion by Senator Kenyon. Republican, directing the attorney-general, if not incompatible with public interest, to submit to the senate all reports of investigations made by the department into the Standard Oil Company since the supreme court decree of dissolution against that company was issued and particularly any investigation into gasoline prices. Senator Kenyon had read to the senate resolutions adopted by the Western Oil

A man and a seven-year-old boy were injured, the boy probably fatally, in accidents in different parts of the city, late

yesterday afternoon.

Lester Krago, seven-year-old son of George Krago. a railroad conductor, 711 North Alabama street, was struck by an automobile at Alabama and St. Clair

cree was a failure.

Pleads for Independents.

A letter to Senator Kenyon from R. 8. Welsh, counsel for the association, declared independent oil jobbers of the middle west would be driven out of business and faced 'financial ruin unless an end w'as brought to discriminatory prices of gasoline dictated by the Standard Oil

Company.

On April 9, the letter said, the gasoline price to the consumer by the Standard Oil Company In New York was 26 cepts

magnesia, taken with a little hot or cold water right after meals or when-

ever distress is felt

This simple remedy in iust a few i seconds from its entering the stomach neutralizes or sweetens all its sour acid contents. Dissolve the dangeroua acidity and there will be no need for medicine as all symptoms of indigestipn will promptly cease. Sufferers from acidity, sour stomach or indigestion should get a few ounces of tha pure bisurated magnesia from their! druggist and give this treatment a trial. In view however of the many varieties of magnesia used for various purposes, stomach sufferers should be careful to get it only in the bisurated | II form (either powder or tablets)

streets, and was on his way home from I mee t tonight at 8 o’clock at the East ; in a sealed package to insure its pu- » i -rwn i ji a u. - YJ' i QiA* • a Ir A ... . „ a * .... jl

streets. He is believed to have suffered

a fractured skull. Frank McDaniels, age i a gallon: Chicago. Standard Oil Company +v,— _ ! of Indiana. ISMs cents; Ohio, 2 cents higher

than average middle west prices, and

fifty-three, a tinner, of Lafayette, Ind suffered two broken ribs and other internal injuries when he fell from the roof of a house at 550 North Oxford street.

On His Way Home.

The Krago boy attended the Benjamin Harrison school, Delaware and Walnut

Pittsburg, 24 cents.

SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES.

Demarchus C. Browm’s Bible class will

front of the automobile. He was knocked down and dragged several feet, it is said. was carried into his uome and

later taken to the city hospital. The automobile was driven by a wom-

an, but her name was not learned. Mrs. Krago said the woman assisted in caring for the boy until the arrival of a physician and appeared to be deeply grieved because of the accident. Mrs. Krago said the woman’s name was

150,000 Starved to Death in Albania, Howard Says

PARTS, April IL-Williara Willard Howard. of New York, secretary of the Albanian relief committee, who left Paris today on his way to the United States from Albania, said that 150.000 human beings had died of starvation in Albania during the last eighteen months and that 500,000 were likely to die before normal conditions in that country w^ere restored. Famine due to failure of the crops as a result of the excessive rains. Mr. Howard said, had reduced the population to a pitiful condition and typhus fever threatens to become epidemic. Owing to the war. commerce and industry are paralysed. The secretary said that the Christian work relief ship Albania, carrying the fourth shipment of relief supplies, still remained in the Mediterranian. Mr. Howard is returning to the United States to fit out another relief expedition. He says the Albanians are not taking an> part in the war of the Balkans.

school. Witnesses said the Krago boy, I Side State Bank

while playing on the sidewalk wtih a A missionary meeting will be held at companion, backed into the street ln | afteimoon at 0 ’^^ 11 church Wednesday

I The Aid Society of the South Street : Baptist church will meet with Mrs. C. F. Auman, 637 Home place, Wednesday aft-

ernoon.

A meeting for women will be held at Central Christian church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock to be addressed by members of the Men and Millions team. The Bible study class of the Hall Place

$ . _ M. E. church, conducted by Miss Irene given to her, but she was so excited be- Duncan, will meet Wednesday afternoon cause of her son’s injuries that she for- | at 3 o’clock, with Mrs. James A. Walsh, got it. j 22 West Sixteenth street. . Daiipftari The Woman’s Home and Foreign MisFather Railroad Conductor. Nonary Society of the First English George Krago, the boy’s father, is em- j Lutheran church will be entertained in ployed as a conductor on a Big Four J h . e ^ hurc J,V ,.r2 1 “ r , 9 ^ a ^„? f l5 rnoo 5' passenger yain, running from Indiana- I ^ Riggs * P ** rs. .

°l^ 1 The Woman s Foreign Missionary, So-

fn C «t d rfi^hf hnv a 1 , clet )’ of the Barth Place M. E. church i&st niSM*-* i nc t)()v s conuition ib criLicftl rf'iriilfiLr monthilv and physicians say his recovery is doubt- j ^ ‘^harie^ uiark ^ Lrth ave*

McDaniels is said to have lost his bal-

ance when hanging water spouts on the ! P r,,,n<,ent ' Mrs - - St< >ut, will pre-

roof of a newly constructed house. He siae '

fell twenty-five feet. ! The Woman's Home and For< ign MisPhysicians at the hospital said today j B j ons i r y societies of the First Friends’ that his condition was improved. He has i church, will hold an evening meeting been rooming at the Glendon hotel. i after church. Wednesday at 3 o’clock.

• Harry Wade Hicks, of New York, will Walter A. Hoff Dead. speak and the Quaker Ladies’ quartet

will sing.

rity.—Advertisement.

HOW INDIANAPOLIS WOMEN MAY KEEP THEIR HAIR SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL

Walter A. Hoff, age forty-one, died yesterday, at Columbus, of apoplexy, accord-

ing to word received by

Iriends. Mr. Hoff lived in Indianapolis until four years ago. and was In the city last week, to assist the Central Union Telephone Company in opening its new Washington exchange. He is survived by a widow and two children. The funeral will be held tomorrow at Columbus and burial will be at Mocadore, O., Thurs-

day.

Woman Causes Suitor's Arrest. (Speeis! to The Indianapolis News] LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 11.

Meekin was arrested today op complaint of Miss Florence Shadbolt, who said Meekin threatened to cut her throat yesterday when she refused to become his wife. Meekin is charged with assault and

battery.

What Is a Christian?" was the sub-

I-rfUuutgjU, {Sf sy «' B if r %HrM.YTSfa„ , “^r4T A

odist church last night, and in the definition which she gave a great many people found their bearings. She said that being a church member or an official board member does not always signify that one is a Christian. "Being a Christian means more than living in a Christian country," she said, "or having a creed or believing that the Bible is true or being raised in a Christian home. Being a Christian means a responding to Jesus Christ—a regeneration of the life of the individual. ! Redemption from sin which gives the

Arthur 1 man a new program of life." At the

close of the sermon four or five came forward to be reclaimed or to start the Christian life Dr. Stansfield. the pastor, made the statement that in many ways last night's sermon was the greatest that has been given by Mrs. Barr in the

last week.

t

■■■■■!■* si—i in The next time you ro to the theater observe how the women with well kept hair stand out from their sisters with wispy, lusterless, scragffly locks. Evert if their faces are not beautiful, you will notice how they seem to just radiate attractiveness. If your hair is not all you desire you can make it and keep it so by following just a few sensible directions. Start doing this today; first pour a little Parisian.Sage into the hollow of the hand, then wet the hair roots thoroughly with it, rubbing briskly I into the scalp until dry. Do this for | a few days and you will surely be surprised at the difference it makes in your appearance. Lustrous, thick, long, glorious hair i is not always a “gift of nature”; if may be acquired by carefully and faithfully following these few little suggestions for cleanliness and invigoration. Be sure you get the real Parisian Sage as there is nothing just like it. It is not expensive, very easy | to apply and absolutely guaranteed to contain no harmful chemicals. Huderis, as well as the better druggists everywhere, sell Parisian Sage with a guarantee of satisfactory results or money .refunded.—Advertisement. -

ADVERTISING #■ n« fiNtfarapaffc #ta*s A An Invemtmnnt - ** r