Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1920 — Page 2

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ROTARY HEARS LEGION HEADS National Officers Give Praise to City at Lyncheon. National officers of the American legion left the noon day lnncheon of the Rotary club yesterday with the assurance of Indianapolis ringing in their ears. They were the special guests of the club along with city and state/officers of the legion,.^ ' “Our monument to the American Jagion and world war soldiers will be afte of the finest and most practical in jfce world,” Dr. T. Victor Keene told the national officers. His remark followed earlier pledges of support to the organization by Indianapolis and Indiana. General Commander P’Oller was unable to attend the meeting and Lemuel S. Bolles, national adjutant, appeared lu his place. Mr. Bolles told briefly of the earlv work of the legion and defined the future activities of the organization. “We have obligations which are Just as sacred and binding to our country now as they were during the war,” Mr. Bolles said. “This is one of the real reasons for the American Legion. We are banded together Just as we were when we were at war with the enemy. There are no selfish ideals in the organization—we are simply aiming at a perpetuation of the high Ideals of Americanism which we found during times of hostility.” Briefly Mr. Bolles tojd of the inceptiop of the legion in Paris about a year ago, when twenty men gathered and talked over such a project He praised the spirit of Indianapolis and Hooslers in general and s*id he fnlly realizes that the convention in Minneapolis did not make a •mistake in choosing the Indiana metropolis. Mr. Bolles said that the legion is not interested in industrial disputes, “Capital or labor, it makes no difference to the legion as an organization,” he said. Col. Robert H. Tyndall of Indianapolis, national treasurer of the legion, and other national and state officers spoke briefly. The meeting was ona of the largest held by the Rotary club In many months. Chester S. Ricker, automotive engineer, announced the arrival of an eight-pound boy with each cigar he handed out. v

EAST END ITEMS Any one having news for the East End Column may call t. E. Whit* •itt, Irvington 925. ' SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. B. Smith of Boston, Mass , is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. O. Winslow of South Irvington avenue. Miss Daisy Trout and Mrs. A. R. Atwater of the Christian Women’s board of missions, are attending the conference of the interchurch world sessstons at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Mart Henderson and daughter, 550 North Hamilton avenue, will ieave the lattes, part of this week for Los AngeleiOCal. „ The Gleaners Bible class of the Brookside U. B. church will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Everett Smith, 918 Olney street. The Mothers' club of the Thomas D. Gregg school will meet Wednesda/ afternoon. Mrs. William Galusba, 4230 East Michigan street, and Miss Edith Standley entertained at dinner yesterday in honor of Mrs. Leo Standley’s birthday. Present were: Mrs. Gladys Fray, Miss Ethel McVey,. Miss Anna Ware, Mrs. Charles/Reynolds, Mrs. Aaron Buchanan, Mrs. Fred Bonner, Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs. Ro© Woody, Mrs. Lou Lattimore, Mrs. Laura Bulard, Mrs. Dan Ramsey, Mrs. William Pettigrew; Mrs. Roy Smallholtz, Mrs. IT. F. Bailey, Mrs. Elizabeth Trotter, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Arthur Stinson, Miss Sadie Jennings, Miss Kathleen Bonner and Miss Virginia Mae Fray. .The Young People's Social club of St. Mary’s church will give a card party and dance this evening at St. Joseph’s ball, 035 East North street. The Mother of God society of StMary’s church, will give a card and lotto party this at St. Mary's hall, 317 North New Jersey street. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Paetz, Mrs. George Pfau, Mrs. Fred Pfleger and Mrs. John Ritter. The east subdlstrbt Epworth league rally will be held this evening at East Park Methodist church. Mrs. Altwatter, superintendent of the Y. P. B.’s of Marlon, county, will speak. At the Spades Park branch library are "The Curious Quest," by B. Phillips Oppenheim; “Arrow of Gold,” by Joseph Conrad; “The Mystery of the Summer Jlouse,” by Hutchinson; "Private Wire to Washington,” “The Yellow Typhoon,” by Harold McGrath, and “The Crimson Alibi,” by Cohen. SOUTH SIDE NEWS Persons having Items for the Sooth Side News Column may call L. W. Prnett, Prospect 327. J LIBRARY ADDS BOOKS. f Manual Trslnmg High school students in the neighborhood of the Prospect branch library will be glad to learn that the branch has recenliy added the following books, of the Manna! Training reading list to Its shelves: “The Prairie,” by Cooper; “Scottish Chiefs," by BcottS “Vanity Fair” and “The Virginians,’* by Thackeray; “There She Blows," a whaling story of much Interest to boys, by Macy ;,"The Flying Ace” or “The Cavelry of the Clouds,” by Allen Bott; “Hound of fthe Baskervllles,” by Boyle; “Burled Alive,.” by Bennett; “Jane Eyre,” by Bronte; “The World I Live In.” by Helen Keller; 4‘Marble Faun,” by Hawthorne; “Boy Life of Napoleon,” by Foa; “Cricket On the Hearth.” by Dickens; “Stover at Yale,” by Johnson; “Arelont Mariner,” by Coleridge; “Vision of Sir Launfal,” by Lowell.

s PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Th© Sunday School association of St. Mark’s English Lutheran church Trill meet at the church Friday evening. The woman’s Rible class of the Morris Street Methodist church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H Shultz. 1215 Union street Mrs. Fred Hoke will be the speaker. Mrs. Bertha Tague. 2212 South Meridian street, is seriously ill. The Loyal Sons and the Trinity Circle of the Olive Rranch Christian chnrch gave a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. last night. Frank Haufler, 1532 Spann avenue, who lost a finger in his woodworking plant recently, is In a serious condition. In. r .-t'o '’ roln the injury has spread into his arm. Legion State Body to Meet Here in June Ihe American tegion state convention will be held in Indianapolis on .Tune 2728, It was decided by the executive committee in session here this afternoon. ,Tb© legion committee discussed the proposed presentaMon of a bill to the legislature asking an appropriation for an American Legion national headquarters building. fIUR/NF Cleansing, Refreshing and / (feailof Lelleo—Murineforßedness Soreness, Grants* Ilfs rvT^ lation - Itching and Cl LO Burning of the Eyes or Movies, Motoring By* Remedy Cos., CVUc***

‘Just Kidding Her, 'Sags Married Man Explaining License to Wed

“I was just kidding her —I wasn’t going to marry her,” said Harold Hulen, 26, 2343 North New Jersey street, alleged embezzler, when asked yesterday by Detective White why he obtained a marriage license in Kokomo to wed Erma Jefferson. n

“You sec, I thought my wife had suedt for divorce and I was visiting in Kokomo and got the license, but I wasn’t going to mai*ry her. I love my wife my 7-year-old boy and I hope my wife will forgive me." Hulen is under arrest on a charge of embezzlement of $155.39 of the Q. D. Kenny Company’s money. He was traced to Kokomo by Detectives Stone and.

Women at Builders’ Convention Rush to Shake Jewett’s Hand

Fifty of ’Em Insist on Meeting Our Good-Looking * Mayor. A rush of women to meet Mayor Jewett at the conclusion of his address before the National Association of Builders’ Exchange yesterday morning, all but broke up the big convention in the Claypool before It was well started. Fifty women, wives and daughters of. the delegates, were present when President Bernhardt introduced Indianapolis’ youthful executive. As the mayor departed from the hall,the women followed and staged an impromptu reception in the corridor on the eighth floor at the rear of the assembly room. Men delegates, observing their wives following the mayor from the room, rushed out to protect their constitutional or marital rights, or whatever rights remain to a married man, and the presiding officer of the convention was forced to rap for order and plead with the men to place duty before love and get down to business. It is a real convention, this National Association of Building Exchanges. It has brought to Indianapolis the best brains and the best oratory, Including Dan Carey, the eloquent secretary, who hales from Atlanta, Ga., in the building industry. It Is to decide questions of profound importance to the country’s building Interests. President Bernhardt, in his annual ad dress, reviewed the activities of the last year and made several Important recommendations for which he urged consideration. Among these were: A more general use of the standard and uniform practices in making contracts; more revenues for the activities pf the association; a legislative committee with a constructive program and a more aggressive and constructive police In dealing with labor conditions. ' Dan Carey presented his annual report as secretary and the chairman announced the following officers and committees to expedite the preliminary business of the convention:

Sergeant-at-arms—Arthur Sanford, Indianapolis. Assistants, T. H. Murray, Youngstown, O.; W. W. Norton, Detroit. Micb. Resolutions Committee— E. A. Roberts, Cleveland, chairman, F. W. Webber of New Y’ork, J. B. Oligschlagen of Louisville, Arthur F. Mentz of Pittsburg anil J. H. Peese of Savannah, Ga. Committee on Officers' Reports—R. K. Cochrane, Pittsburg, chairman. John Davis of Youngstown, K. S. Wessels of Atlanta, I. H. Scates of Baltimore and Scott Porter of Akron, O. Auditing Committee —William F. Chew, Baltimore, F. G. Boyd of St. Louis and A. L. Rlbble of Norfolk. The annual report of the treasurer, B. M. Freeman, of Columbus; the report of the field commissioner, J. M. Vollmer, and the report of the board of control and jurisdiction occupied the attention of the afternoon session. Delegates and their wives and daughters participate In a theater party at Keith's this evening. John J*. Davis of Savannah. Ga., Is asking the next eiyiventlon for his city. He came here as official representative of the hoard of trade and unofficial representative of many commercial bodies to ask that the 1920 contention be voted to Savannah. Mr. Davis declared Savannah was adding yearly to its 110,000 population and that business conditions never Were better. With an immense task of rebuilding expansion facing the country, the National Association of Building Trades Employers, before adjournment, made a move to end labor disputes. The program declares that the rights of men who work for wages and men who employ shall be respected, presents a program for the elimination of disputes between unions over jurisdiction of men working in various lines and the promulgation of a uniform national agreement with respect to wages and conditions of employment. The association elected Andrew Lanqulst of Chicago, president; George Donnelley of Cleveland, 0., first vice president; V. R. Gould of Omaha, Neb., see* ond vice president; E. J. Thomas of Memphis, Tenn., third rice president, and Maux Bauman. of New York, treasurer. " i BLEEDERS' EXCHANGES OPEN CONVENTION. The following “declaration of purposes” was adopted: “The industrial peace in the building trades with Industrial liberty to employer and employe, under which proposition we submit that the employe shall have a right to work -without unnecessary, unjust and unreasonable Interference upon the part of any organization; and for the contractor, the right under fair, reasonable and just working conditions, to determine the manner In which his business shall he conducted, and the freedom from labor disputes and disturbances of all kinds that Interfere with

CHINA MAY GET MILWAUKEE BEER Also Free Lunches , So an ( S OS’ Goes Out. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. —Reports of the awakening of China by American beer are being received by the Anti-Sa-loon league. Missionaries are sending ‘‘S O S” calls foj help. The American brewer, they write, Is investigating the ancient land with every intent and purpose of introducing the America saloon with a free luch service of chop -suey and dove’s eggs for the price of a “schooner of suds.” Missionary schools, they complain, are being disturbed by parades arranged by the brewers to advertise their arrival. One missionary writes: “I had' to disband my girls’ school the other day because of one oOhese parades. Machinery which had just arrived for a brewer was being hauled through the street with an escort of honor. One of those terrible American Jazz bands had been brought over to load the procession. “ ‘Coolies’ carried- banners with such inscriptions as: “ ‘Drink American beer. The beer that made Milwaukee famous.’ “ ‘Nothing 2.75 per cent about this beer. Drink American beer and kill the opium habit.’ ” Frartce Orders 23 V New Warships Built PARIS, Jan. 14.—The council of ministers yesterday authorized introduction into the chamber of deputies of a bill ordering construction of the following &"*' -**'*'<!

White and brought back from there by Detective Stone. It is alleged that he took out a truck load of groceries belonging to the Kenny company and sold them. The truck was found abandoned. He admitted most of the money was spent on a “party” in Kokomo, detecj tires say. *

the proper regulation and progress of bis business. “We stand for the complete elimination of jurisdictional disputes, and in this behalf we insist upon the proper revision of present Jurisdictional decisions .and awards to eliminate overlapping and conflicting claims, and we further Insist upon the right of the employers of building mechanics to participate in the revision of Jurisdictional decisions and i awards, 1 and that all future jurisdictional questions and claims shall be decided by a properly constituted board, and we demand that pending the disposition of a jurisdictional claim by the board to be so created, there shall be no cessation or stoppage of work, and-that the contractor shall use whatever mechanics he may desire for the erection of work In dispute until a final decision rendered, and that when a final decision shall hare been made, all parties must conform thereto and abide thereby. “The promulgation of a uniform national agreement with respect to the terms and conditions of employment, wages and hours to be determined by a zone system. URGE ARBITRATION OF ALL DISPUTES. “To require between the members of this organization and their employes the settlement of all disputes of every kind and character by arbitration, without any cessation or stoppage of work. “To organize associations of contractors in every industrial community of importance throughout the country, to the end that in the shortest possible time this association, through the affiliation of national, state and local organizations, shall become representative of and have jurisdiction over the greatest possible number of contractors. “We further declare that this association is not organized as an Instrument of oppression for either employer or employe, but that Its purpose shall be to promote the best interests of em ployers, employes and the public. “We further declare that the association stands for fair dealing and for a full measure of respect for the equitable rights Und privileges of all parties concerned, and for the promotion of the policies of this association, and the consummation at the earliest possible momerit of its objects, we ask for the earnest, enthusiastic and loyal co-opera-tion and support of good citizens of every trade in general, and from contractors and building trades mechanics in particular.”

COURT ASKED TO PROTECT CELLAR Mrs. Truedene May Is the owner of a fruit cellar and her husband, Adam F. May, threatens to carry off the contents of the cellar unless restrained by a court order, Mrs. May alleges in an unusual application for a restraining order accompanying her divorce petition in the circuit court yesterday. Mrs. May asks that Adam be restrained from disposing of any of her canoed fruit or household goods. She alleges in her divorce petition that her husband quarreled with her and called her vile names. She alleges that Adam at one time put a strong padlock on the cellar door so she could not enter. Anti-Picket Law Upheld by Court FRANKLIN, lnd„ Jan. 14.—The city of Indianapolis anti picketing ordinance was held valid yesterday by Judge Fremont Miller of the circuit court. He dissolved a temporary restraining order granted against enforcement of the ordinance.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14,'1920.

APPROVE WORK AT FAIR GROUND

State Board of Finance Action Follows Dispute.

Despite a report of the state board of accounts that a contract entered into by the stfite board of agriculture for installation of a heatingSplant In the Manufacturers' building at the state fair grounds was not entirely satisfactory, the state board of finance the contract yesterday. The"' contract is with A. A. Strong & Son v who are to do the work for $20,977. Harry Collon, an engineer employed by the board of accounts, reported that the specifications for the heating plant are not satisfactory because they call for no wall radiation and because there is no provision for ventilating ducts. The contract was approved with the understanding that the work be paid for out of current funds and that no money be borrowed for the purpose.

Fire Veteran Dies at 46; Retired but Manth Ago

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WARREN K. SLOAN. Funeral services, for Warren P. Sloan, 40, for more than tweuty-flve years a member ot the Indianapolis fire department and former first assistant fire chief under the Bell administration, will be held at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon from the late residence, 1441 East Eleventh street. Mr. Sloan died late Monday at the Deaconess hospital fallowing a short illness. The record of Mr. Sloan rejects unusual credit for faithfulness of duty, according til members of the department who served with him. He was app"Hi***<! to the force on Aug. 2. 1894, was advanced to lieutenant on July 1, 1905, and was elevated on Nov. 16 of the same year to the rank of captain. On Jan. 5. 19>?4, he was elected to the rank of district chief, holding that position until reduced by the present republican administration on Jan. 7, 1918. He retired on a petision on Dec. 13 last. SHERIFFSEEKS REPAIRS AT JAIL Needed to Prevent Possible Delivery, He Declares. Sheriff Robert Miller yesterday requested the county commisioners 1n a written communication to make several necessary repairs at the county jail in order to prevent a possible jail delivery. The commissioners took no action. Sheriff Miller in his letter states that the prisoners have cut through the rear walls of the south cellhouse on the first floor so they can go from the eaat side to the west side of the cellhouse. He states that this should be repaired at once and also recommends that the plumbing be Improved. The attention of the commissioners also was called to the locking devices of the cell doors which the sheriff said should be repaired. KODAKS SNAP IN HONOLULU. HONOLULU, Jan. 14.—The, “king of kodak fiends,” A Neilen of Cincinnati, 0., Ip In Honolulu with his camera. -Hp has taken 11,000 snapshots in teti years’ globe-trotting.

Russian-Born Gary Attorney Jailed by Judge Anderson

Paul Glazer, a Russian-born attorney of Gary, Ind., yesterday was sent to jail by Judge A. B. Anderson ?n federal court, cited for criminal contempt, and held under $5,000 bond pending an Investigation of his method of handling of the cases of three foreigners in federal court and of his alleged disloyalty to the United States government.

Glazer was brought to Indianapolis early this morning, following an order given yesterday by Judge Anderson for his appearance, and asked to explain how he came to accept over S3OO from the three foreigners, strikers in Gary and East Hammond, after he knew they had confessed to the crime of breaking into freight cars, and misleading them into thinking he could free them. At the close of the hearing. Judge Anderson demanded of Glazer. “Flow many times have you said that a soviet form of government like Russia's red government should be established in this country? How long have you been engaged in spreading Russian propaganda?” “I have not doue so, your honor. I have said that the soviet or red government Is not practical in this country, and I have not been engaged at all In Russian propaganda,” replied Glazer. “Well, I’m going to find out,” said the judge. “We’ll not waste any more time.”

And Glazer vainly argued that he was not. a lawless citizen and denied .hat ho had taken any unfair advantage of the throe defendants in handling their case. Karol Mlchlaskl, Alex Gorsky and Felix Miller, three defendants involved in the Glazer case, changed their pleas of not guilty to guilty in federal court yesterday, and admitted that they had broken into freight cars and stolen a large quatlty of merchandise. After they had made a signed statement to the Gary police, It Is said that Glazer, having been retaiued as an attorney, advised the men to enter pleas of not guilty and accepted from Miiler’6 friends $275 and from Mlchlaskl SOO as attorney’s fees. Gorsky today told Judge Anderson that Glazer demanded SSOO from him, but that he was unable to furnish that much money. The three defendants were haled before Judge Anderson this morning, shortly after the court convened, and Judge Anderson carefully asked questions con- ; cernlng the case before be called Glazer. Miller, in broken English, explains that they had broken into the cars and were arrrested. "Glazer told the police where to find us," charged Miller. “What, your attorney, say you, heard I your story, and after you bad tobl him , that you had broken into the cars he | went and told the police where to locate you?” asked the court, amazed. Miller said this was the case. “Faithful man,” said Anderson in an nudible undertone. “Pome on up here, Glazer,” ordered the I court sternly. “■ Glazer, wearing henvy-lensed glasses 'appeared. He was well-dressed and ha-1 i on expensive Jewelry. “Stand back a little. I don't want you ! too near,” ordered the court. Glazer sought to explain the case from | the time relatives of the three men came I to employ him aa an attorney. "Come to the point,” Insisted Judge j Anderson “I am, your honor."' “You bet you arc."

And emphatically dented that the three men had told the truth. He Insisted that they had told him that they had signed the confession before the police only because they bad been beaten and were intimidated by the officers. “And I did not get any 0275 from Miller,'’ explained Glaser. “1 only got s7l and a mortgage. This Is all a conspiracy, your honor. 1 wrote to Milton Clawson about this case and here is the letter and I told him that l thought that the men ought to plead guilty, as they had no defense at ail. They told me at first that they had witnesses to prove tliut they were not there at all when the cars were robbed. I went to East Hammund and to Harvey, 111,, to Interview witnesses and coilld not get any satisfaction at all.” Glazer offered a letter to the Judge. It was written In Polish. “Why, 1 can’t read this," returned the court. Judge Anderson then read a letter offered by Miller to prove Ms contention that Glazor had defrauded the three men in accepting attorney’s fees. Subpeftns were ordered sent for several witnesses in the Glazer case. “I want this brother in-law of Miller's. Mike What you may call-hlm, and Aggie, and Nick Fendrick, and Rosie and bring that mortgage, too. How did you know that ‘the ."’dge would give them the limit?’ What was your authority in the letter wiitten to Miller?” "That was my opinion, your Honor," replied Glazer. And then, after ft scathing denunciation

of bis fitness to be any longer a member of the federal bar, Judge Anderson declared that #e would hold Glazer under bond and go even deeper into the case. “May I tee a lawyer, your honor” begged Glazer, as the court dismissed bis case and turned the lawyer over to U. S. Marshal Mark Storen. “Yes, as many as you like, but see a good one,” advised the court, dryly. No mention was made today of Milton Clawson, an Indianapolis attorney, involved in the case, except when a letter written to Clawson was brought up. It Is said that Clawson received S3O in fees In handling the cases of the defendants. William Gorman, charged with having broken into two U. 8. postoffices and taking stamps and money. Indicted on five counts,' was today found guilty by the jury on the third count, specifically charging Gorman with having taken sl7 in 1-cent stamps from the Leavenworth State Bank, Leavenworth, Ind., on Nov. 25, 1918. Findings of not guilty were returned on the other counts. Gorman was indicted on a charge of taking on Dec. 26, 1918, from Owensville, Ind., a total of *2.643.67 in stamps and money from the United States postoffice; on Nov. 25, 1918, with the theft of $76.28 from the New Harmony, Ind., pcstofflce, and on Dec. 4. 1918, sl7 In stamps from the Leavenworth, Ind., bank, and two counts for breaking Into the two postoffices. Gorman, who conducted his own ease, was asked at the close off the case, how many years the judge should sentence him to serve. “Oh, not over one year,” replied Gorman. “That ain’t bjdding high enough. You’re a peddler by trade and you burgle on the side, Is that right? Gracious, I’ll have to give you five years,” said the court. James O’Meara, charged with stealing from express freight, April 27, 1919, while serving /as express messenger, went to trial today* Indicted with O’Meara was James B. Cox, a brakpman, to whom O'Meara is said to have given some stolen clothing.

Hot Springs. Arkansas National Park Jiff 8 / A winding valley flanked by great green hills, jg X - l*, Flooded by the sunshine of a Northern May 4 * or September. Surrounded by recreation grounds devoted to every* open-air sport. * • - Enhanced by mammoth ultra-service hotel* and comfortable boarding houses. Blessed by a wealth of warm healing springs. Enlivened by a continuous round of social gayetie*. There’s a subtle charm in this— our first National Park —that appeals to every American. * Plan for a wdnter outing at the great American Spa. Excursion Fares “Hot Springs National Park," and other resort booklet*, on request. Let the local ticket agont help plan your trip— -of apply to the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office or address nearest Travel Bureau, United fttatee Railroad Administration 646 Transportation Bldg.. Chicago; 143 Liberty St.. New York City; e* Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Please Indicate the places you wish to see en route Consolidated Ticket Office, 112-14 English Block. k Phones—Bell Main 3927, Automatic 31-384. Ipjplif - United States Railroad -Administration•

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NAMEENGELKE AS COURT'S AID Appointed Investigator for Juvenile JudgeLahr. John Engelke, for three years investigator of the Marion county juvenile court, whom the commissioners attempted to unseat by appointing Monte Fiscus, yesterday was officially appointed Investigator of the juvenile court by the county commissioners. All three of the county commissioners signed a contract with Mr. Engelke calling for another year’s service in juvenile court. County Attorney Harry Hendrickson presented a contract for the commissioners to sign. Balked in Auto Theft, Burglars Take Tire 7“ Burglars yesterday broke the lock on Ralph Dodds' garage. 3439 College avenue. They tried to start Dodds’ automobile, but it was locked/ The thieves then took a tire off of the rear of the CATARRH DOES HARM Whether It Is of the Nose, Throat or v Other Organs, Get Rid of It. Catarrh of the nose or throat when it becomes chronic the delicate lung tissues, deranges the digestive organs, and may lead to consumption. It impairs the taste, smell and hearing, and affects the voice. It Is a constitu- j tionai disease and requires a constitu- j tional remedy. , Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which by j purifying the blood removes the cause j of the disease and gives permanent re- | lief. This alterative and tonic medicine has proved entirely satisfactory to thou- j sands of families in three generations. If there Is biliousness or constipation, j take Hood's Pills—they are a thorough , cathartic, a gentie laxativ*.—Advertise- I Eient x I

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car. Patrolman Hoffbauer Investigate Thieves broke into the M. Kelly baH at 1536 Woodlawn avenue. A horse blaiw ket and 150 burlap sacks were stolen Blcyde Policemen Amsden and Walked Investigated.

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