Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1916 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 191R

IS HAS FOUND HEALTH AFTER A LONG SEARCH

JOHN WILLIAM PHILLIPS, 2131 BELLEFONTAINE ST.

HE DAD TRIED MANY REMEDIES

Stotnach trouble is simple a name £iven to designate a variety of pains, and can only be reached 'by a systematic treatment. It is true, that the pains may be eased with narcotics, or the poisonous acids may be neutralized for the time being. Such methods are only temporary, at best, and do not even lead to permanent results, for as soon as the effect of the narcotic dies away, the sufferer is in precisely the same condition as before. There is a standard remedy, Plant Juice, which is purely a herbal remedy and system tonic designed for just such ills and ailments—stomach and liver trouble. It contains only extracts from purely medicinal plants and is absolutely free from minerals, narcotics or other injurious poisons. Since its introduction here, many people are calling out of gratitude to thank Plant Juice for what it has done for them. The following statement was made by Mr. John William Phillips, who lives at 2131 Bellefontaine St., and who is very well known in Indianapolis: “I have had stomach trouble and had pains all through my body. I could not sleep and my kidneys were affected. For ten years I was eter-j nally taking medicine of some kind,! and got very little relief. I am now on j my third bottle of Plant Juice andj want to say that I have at last found I the right medicine. My stomach' trouble is entirely gone and I do noti suffer from pains. I can eat any kind of food and it does not cause me dis- j tress afterward, and have gained five! pounds in weight. I am recommend-1 ing Plant Juice to all of my friends.” j Any one of the following symptoms j may denote the presence of a de-| ranged stomach: Indigestion, dyspepsia,. coated tongue, sour stomach, gas or bloated feeling after meals, sleeplessness, poor appetite, heavy sensation in the stomach, restlessness, puffed eyes, bad taste in the mouth and no energy. Plant Juice is sold in Indianapolis at the Weber Drug Co.’s store.—Advertisement.

Spring Fashion Books/5c. Peerless Patterns, 10c & 15c

306-312 E. Washington St., Just East of Courthouse.

STOUT WOMEN’S SUITS AND COATS New Spring Models STYLISH STOTT SOTS, especially dealgned for women of large figure. that conform strictly with the styles that will be popular this season. Made of serges, gaberdine, poplins, in black and navy blue, special values at $14.50, $18.5 ', $21.50 Up to $24.50 \ STOTT 4VOWEVS COATS, a most \ pleasing selection of perfect fitting coats for stout figures in the new flare, half belted and full belted models, made of serges, poplins, gaberdine, novelty weaves, in black and navy blue, at popular prices— $9.98 $11.50 $12.50 $14.50

Don’t Forget These for Easter

ALL-LISiEX TORCHON LACE,

up to 3 inches wide, spe-

cial. a yard

Be VAL. LACE AND INSERTION, special, yard..

NORMANDY VAL. LACES, up

to 5 Inches wide, special,

VESTKES of oriental lace and

swiss embroidery, 4*r

SMALL FLAT COLLARS of plain white or white and colored combinations. These are hand-embroidered and /IQj*

only

COLLAR AND CUFF SETS of swles or organdy, plain white

or white and col-

ors

49c

SHORT SILK GLOVES, in rA white, stitched in black.. tWv SHORT SILK GLOVES. BOe, 7Be and... SHORT SILK GLOVES, with new ruffle cuff, in white or white with black and white ruffle... THREAD SILK BOOT HOSE, in any new spring shade FIBER SILK HOSE, lisle flare top. all fancy /IQf* shades FI HER SILK STOCKINGS. In black or w'hite, out size SILK BOOT STOCKINGS, fancy color combinations, 60c QQ/* kind : OOt-

$1.00 IS. with •hite or $1.00 HOSE, 49c s flare 49c is. In 29c

BARGAIN TABLE SPECIAL

Turkish Bath Towels

Turkish bath towels, extra heavy weight, double thread, bleached and unbleached, regularly 10c..

Business Bringers Advertisements in Tbe Indiacawiis News

Dandruff Soon Ruins The Hair

All Cars Transfer to the “Indiana 1

U. S. ATTORNEY AT NEW YORK RESENTS BUCHANAN VISIT.

HAS NO APOLOGY TO MAKE

INDIANA DEATHS

you

PRINCETON. Tnd., April 11.—George W. Stone, age eighty, all Ms life a resident of Gibson county, died yesterday at the home of his son, Marshall Stone. In Ft. Branch. Two other sons survive. Allie, of St. Louis, and Turner, of near Owensvtlle; also a brother, James P. Stone, of Owsnsville. SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 11.-Mrs. Mary Emma Merley, forty-four years old, of Akron, Ind.. died at the Epworth hospital here after an Illness of two weeks. She Is survived by her husband and three children and was born In Miami county, October 22, 1872.,..Emma F. Woolman. forty-three yeare old, sister-in-law of Mayor Fred W. Keller, is dead at her home here. She Is survived by her father, a brother and three sisters—Mrs. Emma Tweedy, slx-ty-one years old. is dead at her home here.

'Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if

don’t.

do much ^

brush or wash it out. The only sure I she came to South Bend from Goshen, where w.y to get rid of dandruff i. to di- kU," 'L r \J:

solve it, then you destroy it entirely, band she leaves two children.

To do this, get about four ounces of i w . rvTC T :—,, ^

iinary Liquid Arvon; apply it at ! erfi£ MuMer. member’ of a ploneer pT Wa*yne _fht when retiring; use enough to i family and a sister of Charlee F. Muhler.

moisten the scalp and rub it in gently J a ‘

with the finger tips. | Bv morning, most if not all of your | de^IhSidL^S L&y^ne. 1 who”^’ ^n' y dandruff will be gone, and three or years was engaged in the — -

Y4CSI iVA A VS * * W AAA AAV' |£VSAAw, CAIAVA vllivJv? L J* i ~ *<£»■’ ' - * 1 fy 11

four more applications will completely f™. 1 * V™'* ln ,hi *' 18

dissolve-and entirely destroy every* y

single sign and trace of it.

You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get Liquid Arvon at anv drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple rem-

edy never fails.—Advertisement.

manufacture of store .— Ik city, Is < several grown childre

RUSHVILLE, Ind.. April 11.—Mrs. C. C Thomas, age •ixty-elght. la dead of spinal trouble at her home south of here. She is survived by the husband and one sister. LADOGA, Ind.. April 11.—Mrs. William Davis la dead Of apoplexy, at her home aouth of Ladoga. She is survived by one daughter. Ml’NOIE. Ind.. April 11.—John Mahoney, an Iron worker, prominent In unlbn labor circles, who came to Muncle twenty-alx years ago and was employed In the Darnall nail mill which waa removed to Muncle from Green-

castle, Is dead at his home after a long illness. He Is survived by one son and live daughters. WINCHESTER, Ind., April U.-Mrs. Will Mosler, age fifty-three, is dead at her hoi northwest of here. The husband, one son two daughters survive.

ime and

BROOKVTLLE, Ind . April IL-Oeorge Moton. age ninety, a veteran of the Sixty-ninth Indiana infantry. Is dead at his home here. 8HE1.BYVILLE. Ind.^April ll.-Mrs. Phoebe Shadley. elghty-two years old. Is dead at her home east of here. She leaves five daughters, one son and one brother.

RENSSELAER. Ind.. April 11.- J. O. B. McDougall, age eighty-six. a retired business man of Remington; Jacob Wren, age eighty, a retired farmer living In Remington; Mrs. John M. Helmich. wife of an old veteran and hotel keeper at Whaatflcld: Mrs. Edward Helt, also of Wheatfield. and the Rev Charles R. Ball, an aged Methodist minister and civil war veteran, of near Roselawn, are dead in Jasper county. COLUMBUS, Ind.. April ll.-Mrs. Nancy Long, age seventy-eight, widow of John H. Long, Is dead nt her home In this city. She was bom in Columbus and spent her entirs life here. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frank C. Doty, of San Luis Potosl, Mexico. BOONVILLE. Ind.. April 11.—John F. Richardson, age sixty, a director and loan secretary of the Intermediate Life Assurance Company of Evansville, died today of heart trouble. He had been postmaster of Boonvllle and had been an active Republican alt his life. AURORA, lnd..\Aprll ll.-Mrs. Margaret E. Sweet, ace sixty-six. widow of .Iohn»\5. Sweet, Is dead of paralysis. Two children survive. Too Few. [Boston Transcript] Hub (during the spat)—I don’t believe In parading my virtues. v Wife—I don't tee how you could. It takes quite a number to make a parade.

WASHINGTON, April ll.-United States Attorney Marshall, of New York, has informed a house select committee that he did not withdraw and had no apology to make for his recent criticism of the judiciary subcommittee which investigated Representative Buchanan's impeachment charges against him. The select committee, of which Represenative Moon, of Tennessee, is chairman, was appointed to consider whether Mr. Marshall should be haled before the house for contempt because of his attack. Members of the subcommittee were heard last week and the letter of criticism from Mr. Marshall to its chairman. Representative Carlin, jf Virginia, was read. Then Mr. Marshall was invited to appear to make any statement he might care to present. A report to the house will be made by the select committee next Friday. None of its members would Intimate what its recommendations would be. The judiciary subcommittee is said to be in earnest in Its demand that the district attorney be penalized. On the other hand. Mr. Marshall has strong support in and out of the congress. His refusal to submit grand jurv records to the subcommittee, which started the trouble, is approved by the department of justice. Assumes Full Responsibility. Mr. Marshall s letter to Representative Carlin was written while the subcommittee was in New York inquiring into the conduct of the district attorney’s office, particularly as to his grand jury’ examination. The committee had sought the arrest of R. L. Holme, a New’ York reporter, for w’riting a news story saying the district attorney questioned the motives of the committeemen, and when Holme refused to reveal the source of his information, Mr. Marshall wrote his letter assuming full responsibility for the article. ‘T said that your expedition to this town was not an investigation conducted in good faith.” he said, "but was a deliberate effort to Intimidate any district attorney who had the temerity to present charges against one of your honorable body.” Referred to Buchanan. Representative Buchanan was the member to whom Mr. Marshall referred. He is under Indictment in New York for his activities in connection wdth Labor’s National Peace Council, which Is alleged to have been supported by German money. In his statement, the attorney particularly denounced the succommltteeman for investigating grand Jury proceedings. Resulting revelations, he declared, would place invaluable material in the hands of Indicted persons. He was heard In executive session, and every effort was made to prevent his statement from becoming known. It is known he will file a supplemental brief in a few days. While Mr. Marshall declined to commit himself, it was said he would resist any attempt to arrest him in New York and bring him to Washington on a charge of contempt. He could appeal his case to the United States supreme court. Contempt of the congress is punishable by a fine, a reprimand or imprisonment. JURY EXAMINES CHECK STUBS.

if i

The Food and Fiiel Energy in One Quart of POLK’S MLK is greater than that in a square meal of ordinary foods It has been rightly said that “What the American people need is to be educated concerning the true value of milk as a food. Wholesome milk is one of our most valuable foods.” - For Example, a Full Meal of celery, beef, potatoes, turnips, bread, butter, coffel and apple pie, costing 25 cents, contains 865 units of food and fuel energy, Wbile 16 Ounces of Bread and Milk costing 8 cents, contains 1080 food and fuel units. These are facts, and they are worth considering _ from the standpoint of good health and economy. A family that spends a dollar a day on vegetables, fruits, meats, oysters, etc., can buy two quarts oTmilk for 16c, cut down their other food bill one-half (50c) at a net saving of 34c a day. In other words, EIGHT CENTS invested in Polk's milk will go farther than twenty-five cents in ordinary staple foods.

PolkSunlightBaby No. 9 John Edward, Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grindstaff, 1511 Woodlawn Ave., City. John was only six weeks old when this was taken, but he knows a lot more about Polk’s tnllk than some grown folks. While he’s good natured and happy, he refuses all substitutes for Polk’s. His sister also appears later.

$50 IN GOLD for the three heat eolleetiona of theoe advertisements. Write name and date of paper on each advertisement. Arrange In order of dates; omit duplicates; keep advertisements until July 15th; send to us. mounted, unmounted, In portfolio or otherwise. Gifts will be given to the three persons sending in the most attractive and most neatly arranged sets of complete advertisements. In case of tie the awards will be divided equally. All Polk sunlight babies will smile at you from the pages of The News running on Tuesdays and Saturdays. They will also appear In the other daily papers.

Papers Taken From von Papen Exhibited in Canal Plot Inquiry. NEW YORK, April 11.—Check stubs taken by British officers from Captain Fritz von Papen, former military attache to the German embassy at Washington, which were exhibited yesterday to the federal grand jury investigating the plot to wreck the Welland canal, showed. It was learned, that in September, 1914, more than $200 was set aside for John T. Ryan, of Buffalo, attorney, who testified last week that, not knowing he was acting for the German government, he paid money to several men believed by him to be interested in grain speculations. One $100 check drawn September 16. 1914, was for Horst von der Goltz, who gave evidence against Captain Hans Tauscher and for Ryan. Another check stub, dated September 22, was "for Ryan —Buffalo.’* Still another check stub showed that October 14. 1914, $40 was set aside for Albert A. Fritzen, who Is named In the warrant under which Captain Tauscher was arrested. Assistant United States Attorney Wood examined before the grand jury Harry J. Kitchin, of the banking house of Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne, whose name appears on most of the checks signed by Captain von Papen. Horst von der Goltz was asked about payments made in connection with the trip to Buffalo for the purpose of blowing up the canal.

DAECHE ASKS SEPARATE TRIAL.

Prisoner Under Indictment as Conspirator Defended By Counsel. NEW YORK, April U.—Federal Judge Mayer reserved decision on a motion for a separate trial for Paul Daeche. who is under indictment with Robert Fay and Walter Scholz and three others charged with conspiring to blow up ships carrying munitions to the allies. Daeche’s lawyer said, in support of the motion, that his client’s interests were antagonistic to those of Fay and the latter’s brother-in-law, Scholz, who had confessed originating the plan. - The motion was opposed by Assistant United States Attorney John C. Knox, who submitted an affidavit to the effect that Daeche had admitted being concerned in the conspiracy and should, therefore, be tried with the other two. Daeche, in a counter-affidavit, denied confessing and also the charge that he went to Bridgeport, Conn., In October, 1915, to get dynamite. He said that In September, 1915, Fay asked him to get some dynamite, saying that he. Daeche. could make commissions on the deal, but that he refused to do so. MILLION DOLLAR MORTGAGE ON NEW GAS PLANT FILED

Indiana Coke and Gas Company, of Terre Haute, Records Terms of Bond Issue For Construction Work. [Special to The Indianapoll* News] TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April H.-A mil-llon-dollar mortgage given by the Indiana ~Coke and Gas Company of Terre Haute, to the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, and Henry W. Moore, of this city, as trustees, to secure the payment of $1,000,000 6 per cent, gold bonds, issued by the former April 1, 1915. was filed for record here yesterday. The coke company Is a new corporation organized for the purpose of erecting a large plant here for the manufacture of coke and coal byproducts. The construction work is now in progress at Thirteenth and Hulman streets. The mortgage covers the corporate rights, privileges and franchises, the interest in a contract with the Citizens Gas and Fuel Company of this city. 497 shares of the par value of $100 each, of the Vigo Mining Company, of this city, and ail shares of common stock of the Monon Coal Company, of Terre Haute. According to the terms of the mortgage $175,000 of the amount realized from the sale of the bonds Is to be reserved for the completion of the plant, and the rest Is to go into the treasury of the company. Beginning in 1919 an amount equal to 2 per cent, of the total amount of bonds issued at that time Is to be set aside annually to create a sinking fund for the retirement of the bonds. Officials of the Monon Coal Company hold large Interests In the coke company. POWDER MILL BLOWN UP. One Man Killed and Two Injured in Blast Near Scranton, Pa. SCRANTON. Pa., April IL-The press mill of the DuPont powder works at Moonsic. near here, was blown up today, killing one man,' David Miller. Two others. James T. Brown and Charles Maurer, who were ready to go on the day shift, suffered slight injuries from flying debris. The explosion was beard through the Lackawanna valley.

A Girls’ Club

Did you know that the largest girls’ club in the world was attached to The Ladies’ Home Journal ? That this Club has a membership of 12,000 girls ? That through it thousands of these girls support themselves and that it makes it possible for other thousands of girls to have the little luxuries they want and could not otherwise get ? . The girls in this Club made over a quarter of a million dollars last year-real money. # Some girls make as high as fifty dollars per week. Here is where The Ladies’ Home Journal is different! It isn’t only a magazine that is interesting for what is in it, but it is vital because of what is back of it Find out about it yourself by hying a copy of The Ladies’ HOME JOURNAL It’s onlylS cents

SOME MEMBERS WONDER WHAT’S TO BE DONE WITH IT.

NEW AUTOS FOR WORKS BOARD

The city council at a special meeting Monday night passed an ordinance under suspension of the rules appropriating 1690 to defray the expenses of various city departments in the municipal parade next Saturday afternoon. Whether the request for an appropriation of $530 was a press agent’s trick or whether the Bell administration is preparing to startle the public with something new In the line of municipal parades is not known, but some members of the council are trying to imagine what could be done to spend $600 In preparing for a municipal parade. The board of public works has had every automobile owned by the city re- | painted, and new machines will be bought. Street sweepers have been requested to I buy new white uniforms, and other city employes are supposed to pay for having tneir shoes shined and nails manicured. Police Band to Play. The police band is to provide music for the occasion, and the city is required to pay no license fee to the city controller for the use of the streets. All of the gasoline to be used wtli come out of the municipal gasoline tank at the city garage, and the feed for Poor Old Bill Kissel's mules will come out of the same old oats bln at the city bams. ”Thev surely are going to try to startle the natives If they want $600 to spend on a municipal parade,*’ remarked a councilman last night. He was. assured that the parade will be worth t|he money. It is believed that hundreds of tax payers will desire to see the parade in order that thev mav have an opportunity to figure out how the parade wifi cost the city $500. For Six Automobiles. Another measure which was meant to come to the relief of the city officials planning the parade waa passed by tha council. • The sum of $3,625 was appropriated to toiy sU automobiles for the de-

partment of public works. The city will try to buy the new machines before Saturday. An ordinance was passed under suspension of the rules appropriating $225 to defray expenses that will be incurred dur->, ing Memorial day exercises, and an ordinance was passed appropriating $2,600 to the department of public works to build an addition to the police barn. The council passed a mefcsure' authorizing the board of public works to pave the first alley east of Meridian street from Fourteenth street to the first alley north of Fourteenth street over the remonstrance of a majority of the resident property owners. Edward McGuff. a Republican member of the council, voted against the ordinance providing for the paving of the alley as well as the measure appropriating $3,625 to buy six new automobiles. Outside of McGuff's two negative votes, the administration measures had easy sailing. Public Hearings Held. Following the council meeting, a public hearing was held on an ordinance providing for an amendment to a provision in the building code pertaining to the construction and placing of furnaces. The ordinance seeks to amend the code to provide that any furnace entirely surrounded with cold air chambers and not connected with diffusing hot air pipes, may be put in. The code now provides that the tops of furnaces must be twelve Inches from the beams of the floor, and must be covered with at least one inch of sand. These provisions preclude the use of some types of hot air furnaces. Many furnace companies sent representatives to the hearing to oppose the ordinance. The committee will not make a report on the ordinance

RingwormScalp Sores If you want speedy help try the D. D. D. Prescription. So easy to apply, not greasy or messy It washes into the scalp and the relief is instant. Or if you are bothered with excessive dandruff—the kind that causes almost unbearable itching in your scalp—come in and we will tell you something about what this prescription, made In the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago, has accomplished In >’our own neighborhood. Three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00, and your money back if the very first bottle does not relieve your case. Try a bottle today and you will not regret it. P—— 1 e Vmmrm D.D.D.~ES ——Skto letiiy Weber Drag Co.

until Friday afternoon, when councilmen will witness a furnace demonstration. WISH MONUMENT IN PARK. Terre Haute Third Ward People Aak Thompaon Memorial Moved. [Hpeclsl to The Indlunapolle News] TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April ll.-Resi-

rents of the Third ward, near Thompson park, named in honor of Richard W. Thompson, are endeavoring to obtain th removal to the park of a monument tc Mr. Thompson In the courthouse yardj The monument was erected by pupal* subscription. After obtaining th* consen of the leaders of that movement and the county commissioners, the Third w* people will present the matter to t r park commissioners at their next m Ing.

Die laxative tablet with the pleasant taste We nave the excluilve lellini rinht* for tha great laxative

The 'RoXGuJL m XawnJjL.'u vm

Stores

HENRY J. HUDER