Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1920 — Page 2

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POLK PREDICTS TRADE RENEWAL WITH RUSSIANS Asserts, However, That America’s Share Will Be by Way of Barter. PEACE OFFER DELAYED WASHINGTON. Feh. 26.—Business re lations will be' opened between soviet Russia and the allied countries within a short time, Acting Secretary of State Folk predicted today at the whitehouse. He stated that he had not seen the reported jieace offer, which London dispatches declared soviet Russia had forwarded to this country, Whitehouse officials said the peace offer had not arrived there. While there is every indication that business relations will be established with soviet Russia, the United Stales will not develop much trade with Russia, in the opinion of \lr. Polk, because Russia has little gold and the exchange rate will be unfavorable. The only trade that is likely to come to this country 16 that which is by barter. McADOO PETITIONS STILL IN DEMAND (Continued From Page One.) not stand for the delegation being pledged to any one else as a candidate. Supporters of Thomas R. Marshall in Indiana are still considering a proposal from MeAdoo supporters to the effect that the names of both Mr. Marshall and Mr. MeAdoo be left off the ballot unless it Is necessary to enter one or the other or both for the purpose of keeping some one else off. It is understood that this proposal embodies the wishes of both principals as to the Indiana primary, and acceptance from the Marshall adherents is not expected at this time owing to the bereavement which has come to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, in the death of their adopted son. NOT TRYING FOR BIG SHOWING. Both the MeAdoo and Marshall peti- ; ttons have reached a point where they are representatives of the state, and the supporters of neither are making any effort to make a big showing. In fact, it Is regarded as probable that if petitions for either are tiled they will not contain many names, as the friends of neither wish to arouse any feeling in the state by a vigorous effort to pledge democratic votes. The statement of Mr. MeAdoo. made yesterday at St. Louis, concerning the peace treaty, was a cause of considerable comment among democrats of the state and met with many expressions of approval. Mr. MeAdoo said: “The peace treaty and league of nations covenant ought to be ratified at once, to enable the people of Korops to resume production. “There shouldn't be any hair-split-ting over reservations. It the reservations do not alter the substance of the peace treaty I think they should be accepted and this vexed question put out sf the nay." Indiana democrats said the position taken was an independent one that met 1 their approval and was n characteristic MeAdoo statement, evidently expressing big real sentiments without regard to the j effect of such an expression of Mr. McAdoo. Anglo-Canadian War Veterans Summoned E r ery resident of Indiana who served with the British or Canadian..farces 4b | the world war is asked to attend a meeting to be held Saturday. March 6, at 940 Lemcfee annex, when the proposed eo’Jatltntion of the organization will be , formed and permanent officers elected. Twenty-five men already have decided to join in the formation ot a social in Indianapolis for the purpose of mutual helpfulness and Interest The possibility of affiliation wi*h tome large body of war veterans has been considered, but no action will be taken until the post has been organ- j ized. The movement already is an assured •uccess. according to Capt. R. W. A. ; Brewer, 301 Canterbury apartments. In- ' dianapolis, who .s temporary ficretary.

Old Packard Chiefs in New Auto Company NEW YORK, Feb. 26.- Announcement j ■was made today by Kmlen S. 'Hore. former vice president of the Packard Motor Car Company of Detroit, of the organization of Hares Motors as an operating company to eontrol jointly the Locomobile, the Meroier and Slnipley automobile companies. f Immediate Increase in output of pres ent factories, development of a truck line and joint control of the companies are the plans announced. Fortner Packard executives head the operating company and will be sup- I ported by existing organizations in the companies absorbed. Lansing’s Name to Go j on Georgia’s Ballot ATLANTA. Ga., Fob. 26 The name of Robert Lansing will go on the democratic ballot in the primary April 20. as a presidential candidate. A petition signed by more than the necessary hundred names has been received by the state democratic committee and the announce- ! ment lias been made that Lansing Is thus qualified to enter the contest. Tax Returns Spell Prosperity—Roper WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.—High wages, high rents. - better prices for farm products. larger retailers’ profits and n boom generally in industry are shown by the heavy returns thus far filed under the Income tax law. Internal Revenue Com uissloner Roper announced today. Many thousands of new taxpayers are reporting, indicating the aggregate collections will exceed last year’s total. Typhoid Breaks Out Among RainVorkers BLOOMINGTON, 111.. Feb. 26. Twenty deaths and 130 eases of illness from typhoid fever among the 2,000 employes of the Chicago A Alton railroad shops, led to an investigation today by the state Hoard of health. It is believed the drinking water became infected from sewage. Reappoints Members of Board of Review •Tndge Louis Ewbank of the circuit court today reappointed Fred J. Mack and Aaron A. Wright as members of the Marion county board of review. Mr. Wright is the republican member Jibd Mr. Mack the democratic represents tive. CAN ISSUE ROAD BONDS. Steuben township, in Warren county was granted permission to issue $3,300 b >nds for the purpose of improving the Ping road hv the state board of tax comnilsskmers today.

The extension section of the Heath Memorial Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Edward Tomlinson; 1212 North State avenue, last night to fur- | ther plans for the erection'of anew j church building. The secretary read a j report of the year's work. Mrs. O. D. Edwards, president of the j college of Christian settlement work, spoke at the meeting of the Gpen Door Discussion club at All Soul's Unitarian | church on “Neighborhood Work." Revivnl services at the Butler Memorial Reformed chtirch are to be continued ; ibroughout the week! Bible study I classes that have been weld in the afterI noons will be discontinued after today. Tonight will be church night. All social meetings at the King Avenue Methodist church have been suspended because of the prevalence of influenza. T. L. White, who has been confined to j bis home, 555 West Thirty-first street, with a nervous breakdown, is reported recovering. Girl Scouts who are patrons of the ’ Shelby branch library give a program every Thursday afternoon in the branch. Mrs. Bessie Hancock is In charge of them. "John Burroughs" was the subject today. Rev. Jesse L. Buckley, paetor of the FOSTER PARENTS FIGHT MOTHER (Continued From Page One.) habeas corpus. Vada Southall states that she is the mother of Earl and that the Gauers are illegally preventing her from having the companionship of her child. On orders of Judge Carter. Mrs. Gau<r produced “Baby Earl" in court todayv Both Mr. and Mrs. Ganer were made party defendants to the suit. William Ji. Re! ley represents the mother The Gauers are represented by Judge J. D. Ermston, who was unable to appear today because of illness. The case was to be heard this morning but was continued until Friday afternoon. CHILD'S MOTHER IS RETICENT. Vada Southall, the molier, refused to make a public statement. The mother. Mr. and Mrs. Gauer and “Baby Earl’* were in court today when the case was continued. Prior to the sheriff serving the summons on Mrs. (latter to produce "Baby Earl" in court today, a Times reporter visited the Gauer home. “Baby Earl" was playing with his rockey-horse. His chubby little body was encased in a sweater and a pair of romping pants. Mrs. Gauer was plainly nervous as she picked “Baby Earl" up and kissed him after the summons had been served. “I would rather go to my grave than , give Earl up," she said. "She shall uot have him. I will fight to the limit.” Earl poked <>ut a little foot and said : “I want a <Jwink." “Bring Earl some red soda pop." said j Mrs. Gauer. The red pop was produced and “Baby Earl" sipped it a* he nestled close to Mrs. Gauer. “ "Ouse me." said Earl, when a little of the red pop spilled over his white stockings. TELLS OF VISIT OF EARL'S MOTHER. Mrs. Gauer said: “I do not know the name of Earl's mother. She came to my house Tuesday afternoon nnd attempted to take Earl away from me. She si4*f that she desired to take him to a southern climate for a month. “Earl has been ill and we haw- expended a sum of money upon doctor's calls. 1 nursed him through the nights, j Give him up now? Never," said Mrs. I Gauer. Mrs. Gauer stated that Attorney Rfiley accompanied the mother to Mrs. Gauer's home Tuesday afternoon. “When the mother tried tk take Earl to a taxi. I took him in my Arms." said Mrs. Gauer. "All I could think of ws* that she could not have him. Mr. Kelley told her to release her hold on me when she attempted to taka Earl from me” j Attorney Rpiley then informed Mrs. : Gauer that court aetinn would l>e taken ; to determine, the custody of Earl. Mrs. Gauer glanced into a large room j which contained many toys of “Baby Karl." “In there are his toys," she said softlv. “Must the toys go to the attic while Ear! ploys elsewhere? He has everything he wants. There Is his rockey horse, his < hair, his little auto and there is bis own little white bed." 1-arl sippet' his rr-d pop. “We love Earl ns if he was our own ; eMld," she said. "We want to adopt, him if we can." Mrs. Gauer carried this devotion and ii< termination ipto court today.

OBITUARY Services Held for Perry S . Horrall Funeral services for Perry 8. Horrall. lumberman of Wynne. Ark., who died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Charles Stanley. 4332 Biinset avenue, while visiting here, were held this afternoon nt the A. M. Ragsdale company's chapel, 321 North Delaware street. Rev. .1. I>. Gar risen or the North Park Christian church, officiated. Mr. Horrall. who was 65 years old. lived in Vincennes, Ind., before going to Arkansas. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Byron Rogers of Indianapolis; n son, N. J. Horrall of Wynne, Ark., and three sisters. Mrs. W. J. Beaver and Mrs. Fannie M. Taylor of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Martha Beaver of Louisville, Ky. Woman , Who Lived 58 Years on Farm , Dies The fujie.'al of Mrs. Christina Watermen, who had lived fifty eight years on a farm near Five Points, five miles oast of Indianapolis, was held this afternoon nt a church there. Mrs. Waterman died Monday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. B. Nowakowski, near Julietta. Bhe was 83 years of age. coming here from Germany when she was 7 years old. Attendance Wins Epworth Banner The east sub-district today has in its prized possession the Indianapolis district Epworth league attendance banner, awarded last night at Roberts Park M. K. church. Tile district repoited an attendi nice of 22 per cent. The north sub. i district was second with 18 per cent. | Grace M. E. church reported the largest nttendane in the cast sub-district, i- ' : Hunt Nominated Minister to Siam WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.- PreshUnt Wilson sent the' following nomination to the senate today: To be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Siam, George W. IV Hint of Arizen*. \

Victory Memorial Methodist ProtesiSuit clmrch, has been called to the bedside of his father, William Buckley, who is reported to be near death at Columbus, O. Mrs. Mary E. Knowalton, supervising principal of school No. 12, ! s in Cleveland, attending the principals’ convention. Roy Trainer, 523 South Keystone avenue, today informed the police that last night he was halted by two men, one of whom drew a revolver and forced bita to give up $2.30. Members of the Humane society are still looking for the little fox terrior dog. which strayed away from the home of Mrs. Bertha Keesliug, 911 East Twen-ty-first street. Mrs. Kecsling, who is a cripple, is greatly grieved because of the absence of the dog, which has been missing for three weeks. Mrs. Dotha L. Lanta. secretary , of the Humane society, asks that any one knowing the whereabouts of the animal communicate with Mrs. Kecsling. I'srt tel nation In Interpost athletic c---tlvlties of the American legion will be discussed at a meeting to be held tomorrow night by Brlghtwood post. No. 135. In the Railroad Y. M. C. A.. Roosevelt and Station streets. The post has quarters in the "Y.’ Marriage Licenses Tony V. Bowman. 36. poultry business, Virginia avenue, and Mary Alb"® F.relse, 31, 417 East Ohio street, Tilford Roach. 43, Cincinnati street, laborer, and Amanda Colyar, 34, 1128 North Myron street. Ruben T. White. 28. steam engineer, 719 Massachusetts avenue, and Luclle Violet. 19, 2811 Columbia avenue. Pearl A. David. 33, salesman, city, and Josephine E. Atchison, 34, Decatur, 111. John Sargent, 27, farmer, Oastleton. Ind . and Henrietta Wurgler, 33, R. R. J. Aifer M Halk, 33, barber. 183 West Vermont street, and Ruth Montgomery. 31, telephone operator, 1211 St Paul street. George Mather. 33. car repairman. 30 .South Rural street, and Clara Smith. 24, 120 South Huarl street. Charles McTony, 25, confectionary business. Charleston. 111., and l-ena Allen, 27, Louisville, Ky. Turner Kalns. 20, electrician. IGI7 Vermont street, and Ruth Jones. 19. 2708 Shrlvffr avenue. John C. Sklles. 51. press feeder, city, and Sarah Morgan, 41. 912 River avenue. Roy E. Lowes, 40.-*graln elevator work. Acton, Ind., and Maude Toon. 41, clerk. Acton, Ind. * 1 Kilns Daub, 49. lineman. 410 South New Jersey street, and Carlyn Lucas, 38, clerk, 410 South New Jersey street. Elmer (Iraha. ft!, farmer. Gas City. Ind.. and Pearl Heed, 30, 626(4 St. Clair street. Robert Mason Turner. 41, laborer. 402 West Fourteenth street, and Julia John son. 329 Rankin street. Erwin L. Keith, 21, clerk, 845 Church street, and Euola Rains, 18, Clerk, 630 Union street. James B. Wilson, 27. laborer, 229 West Fifteenth street, and Masie Wilkins. 24. j stenographer. 121 West Eighteenth street. Jesse F. Tate, 48, laborer. 134 East Washington street, and Barbara E. Sexson. 19, 707 Ru*<iej] aventie Arthur Crawshaw. 29. apprentice carman. city, and Ruth Rice, lit, 1120 North Tremont street. Wilbur L. Early, 22? boilermaker help j er. 723 Harrison avenue, and Beulah Mar- ; cum. 10 Inspector at G k J Tire Cora pany, 721 Hanna street.

Births William and Alcvla Caplinger, 930 Prospect, boy. Fred and Sadie Smith. 1829 East Mlu nesota, boy. Wayne and Beryl Edmundaon. 38 South Denny, boy. Berijaralu Hnd Ottie Jlnes. 526 South Addison, girl Richard aud Leona Sllcox. 604 West Merrill, girl. Robert and Myrtle Brannan. 109 Gels- ! endorf, boy Roby and Elsie Jennings. 308 Sanders, girl. Morris and Vertie Ray born. 551 Jones, girl Ronald and Iterothy Horton, St. Vincent's hospital, girl. Louis and Rose George*. St.. Vincent's hospital, boy. James and Sarah Hampton, 224 North Traub. boy. Richard and Clara McNnmdra. 1550 Ashland, boy. Thoma* and Mary Jenkins, 1167 Udell, Kiri. Horace and Ruth Smith, 2264 Hillside, i boy. Joseph and Mamie Fox, 914 College, boy. Deaths Virginia Owens, 1, City hospital, lobar | pneumonia. Frank Durham, 48. City hospital, lobar pneumonia. Perry Stacy Herrall, 64 , 4238 Sunset. ' cerebral hemorrhage William C. Hall, 37. 2928 West Michl gan. typhoid fever. Christina Gruner, 70. 323 Blcking, in fluenza Janeth Louise Schreiner. 3, 634 North Rile.v, broncho pneumonia. William Rainey. 38. City hospital. In fluenza pneumonia. _ Etta Bell, 34, City hospital, broncho pneumonia Charles S. Marsh. 82, Grand hotel, cerebral hemorrhage. Hern.an Meyer, 26 days, 2937 Foundry, erysipelas Jonas Casper Grove. 69. 1?20 Churchman, acute dilatation of heart. Anuetta L. Farrs, 77, 2311 East Washington, chronic endocarditis. Robert Samuel Gilbreath. 60. 1258 N'ordyke, acute dilatation of heart. Mary K. Rice. 59, 1341 Gola.v. carcinoma. Harry ('lose. S(>, Central Indiana bos j pltnl. general paresis. Susie Ray, 53. 16 North Noble, uremia. Morris M Reddick, 80. 331 North Glad stone, cerebral hemorrhage: >. William Kane. 68, 1108 Kfdly cerebral hemorrhage. Mary J. Walsh. 50, 2442 Fast Sixteenth, chronic Interstitial nephritis Anderson Davis, .1, City hospital. I broncho pneumonia. Arrest of Robber Swells Police Fund A check for SIOO was today turned over to the police pension fund as the result of an arrest made on Nov. 23. 1919, by, Sergt. Maurice Murphy and Motor Officers Golden nnd Landers. On that date a report was made lo (he police of a disturbance 8t the*l'rfer Bros, jewelry store, 923 Masachusetts avenue. The officers answered the alarm and within twenty minutes had arrested John W. Waldrup, who was in possesion of i 5250 worth of Jewelry taken from the store window. The 3100 check was the payment of a reward by the Jewelers' Se- j curity alliance. Three Places Raided by Chicken Thieves Chicken thieves are abroad. Here's the police report on last night's activities: Paul Nolding, 212 South State street, ; lost thirteen chickens, value, $26. John Sharkey, 139 North Highland avenue, lost eight chickens, valued, S2O, J. O. McFarland, 201 Oxford street, lost ' ten chickens, valued at more than S2O. Police are watching for announcements of chicken supper#. _ ! WfiJSKSg #/7MorningJj^\ Keep Your Eyfes iCleon - Clear Healthy Writ* Fur from C*r Book Murimi Cos.. ILjgt

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920.

TROOPS GUARD I. W. W. ON TRIAL Soldiers to Stay at Montesano Until Case Ends. MONTESANO, Wash., Peb. 26.—With twenty soldiers armed with rifles and light machine guns camped on the courthouse grounds and sixty more camped half a dozen blocks away, all fear of an attempted rescue of the prisoners in the Centralia murder trial hnd disappeared today. The soldiers will undoubtedly be kept here until the trial ends, authorities said today. No active patrolling will be done. Sheriff Bartel!, to whom the service men reported on arrival, repented previous statements that he thought local peace officers could have coped with any ! situation that might have arisen. "But j I can’t seg. any harm in having the soli filers here,” Bartell said. _ VICE PRESIDENT’S BABY BOY DEAD (Continued From Page One.) were called in and everything possible , done to si.ve the child's life. The vice 1 president and Mrs. Marshall were constantly at the bedside of the boy dur | iag his illness and until his death. INDIANAPOLIS FRIENDS FEEL SYMPATHETIC The death of little Morrison Marshall brings a feeling of sorrow to many Indianapolis people, who became acquainted with the boy on the vice president's vtaits to Indianapolis. This is especially true of the family of William L. Elder, where the Marshalls slay when they visit this city. The vice president and Mrs. Marshall brought Morrison with them to spend the Christmas holidays last year. A Christmas tree was set up for hlrr in the Elder home and the boy received gifts from many notables at Washington. Just before Christmas the rice president took him to downtown stores to see Santa Claus. The Tics president and Morrison took numerous walks In the neighborhood of the Elder home. Talk of affairs of state was no more important to the vice president when he visited 'lndianapolis than was the discussion of his little foster son. "We have not adopted him," he said on his most recent visit here, "but I know If any one should try to take him away from us Mrs. Marshall would kidnap him." South Bend Citizens in Auto Thief War H peels I to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind . Feb. 26 South Bend is to be made unsafe for auto mobile thieves, according to a statement issued here today hy the members of * "vigilance committee” formed !*at night - to stop the frequent purloining of motor cars. The "vigilance committee"'*!* composed of twelve of the city’s most prominent automobile owners who nt one Iltn<* or another bare been the victims of automobile thieves

National Cleaner - A real neces sity in every home. Clea nr ■3 MS*? bath tubs, etc quickly, leaving Mnu? them beat tlfully lOcCan BAmnrtj —— ■ laat’i Save money by making your own flashlight haiterles. Very easy if you have "Make HR-Own Batteries” outfit. Gives you 400% efficiency. Price of outfit SI.OO Soot-I-Cide Cleans fines and removes |jg so o 1 from Soot-I-Cide H c h i m n oys, * *"2.n.v*i stoves, boiler rS flues, etc. -CZZ'SZ&LZ K 25c S£ Jlr : | BOX P LILLY HARDWARE COMPANY 114-118 East Washington St.

HOW TO ACQUIRE HAIR BEAUTY You can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling coat, if you get from your druggist's a package of can throx and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. YouT shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hall until both are entirely covered by daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing the hair dries quickly with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it Ib, and takes on a ; rich luster, and a softnees that [ makes arranging it a pleasure.—Advertisement. g,

New York Democrats Oppose Prohibition | ALBANY, N. Y„ Fob. 26.—The dem I ocratic party of New York state today j went ou record in its party platform as i opposing constitutional prohibition. CAPITAL AFTER AMERICAN LEGION (Continued From Page One.) was evidently designed as an American legion headquarters. It will also contain a large banquet hail. An organization to provide the finances for the construction of the building is JfTready formed. It includes a -national committee composed of the governors o, nearly all the states, including Indiana. Other members of the committee are Dr. William Welch. Gen. Horace Porter, Dr. Charles D. Walcott, William Howard Taft, Dr. Ira Remsen, Fairfield Osborn, Dr, Charles W Dabney, Charles J. Bel), Dr. John A. Wyeth, Dr. Thomas Nelson Page and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. This, in brief, is what Indianapolis is ]up against. Added to this is the fact ■ that a large number of delegates to the | first national convention at Minneapolis i favored Washington as the national headquarters. The headquarters was obtained for Indianapolis only through the hard work of the Indiana delegates with a fund of $5,000 donated by Indianapolis business | men. All of this effort will be wasted, |it is feared, 1' definite steps are not | taken at once t provide a suitable home for the legion. Stay for 12 Negroes Condemned to Die LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 26.—The | appeal of the twelve negroes condemned I to death for participation In the Elaine, ! Ark., race riots last October v.-as continued in the supreme court again today. The attorney general asked three weeks in which to file briefs. Appellants filed tbelr briefs yesterday. The supreme court is expected to hand down a de- } cislon within a month after the government’s briefs are filed. - \ Bank Holdup After Bank Theft Charged CHICAGO. Feb. 26. Max B. Kellner, a former messenger of the Harris Trust and StvUig* bank who disappeared Feb. 5 with $38,000 of the bank's Liberty bonds, was under arrest today In St. Louis, charged with a subsequent crime, the holdup of the Eire* National batik at Mounds. Mo.. Feb. 9. Kellner Is de clired to have said he sold the bonds here for SIO,OOO. Costly Omelet if Railroad Loses Case Rsd eggs often lead to eonrt good egg* led there today. Grant Brothers, poultry dealers, 'Gel suit In superior court asking Judgment of $870.91 against the railroad admlnls tration for good eggs, said to have beets crushed Into a veritable omelet on the Big Four railroad. LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody ■* will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re storing faded, gray hair to its naturil color date* back to grandmother's time Bhe used it to keep her hair beau tlfully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sltn pie mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is inusay nnd out of-datc. Nowadays, by asking nt any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth'* Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get this famous old prepnralion, ini proved by the addition of other Ingredient*. 4 which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to ttie hair. A well knowln downtown druggist says it darken* the hair so naturally aud evenly that nohdy can fell It hss been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It nnd draw *i Is through your hair, taking one strand nt a time. t By morning the gray hair disappears, aud after another appll-a tion or two, it becomes' beautifully dark and glossy Advertisement.

To Prevent Grip Take “Laxative Broeno Quinine Tablets” Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature (oon the box. 30c

“They Are Sure What They Are Recommended For CADOMENE TABLETS—ARE Mr, W. A. Kitzbcrger writes; "I wish -to state that I am using your Cfldomeue Tablets, and I am on the third tube at this time 1 must say that they are sure wbat they are recommended for and you can use my name as one to testify.” Cadomene Tablets, the favorite prescription of a great physician, are recommended to nervous, wornout, tired people wtlh stomach trouble and impoverished blood. These tablets are tonic to the various vita! organs and -ffoon restore health and strength. Sold by druggists everywhere in sealed lubes.—Adftrtlscuten t.

W. C. T. U. BONNET IN INDIANA RING % Organization to Fight Wets in Fall Campaign. Tile W. C. T. U. will be In the political arena In Indiana this year. One hundred members of the organization. attending the state executive committee meeting here today in connection with the regional /conference on child welfare, arrived at this decision. If women are permitted to vote this fail the Y. C. T. U. will attempt to solidify the woman vote against any candidate of "wet" leanings. INDORSEMENT PLAN IF VOTES FAIL. If the guffrage amendment is not ratified in time to permit women to vote, the W. C. T. U. will indorse candidates

In pape's T IMMEMIKI glfi FOR INDIGESTION CHEW A FEW—END STOMACH DISTRESS! At once! Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas and Dyspepsia, caused by Acid Stomach is relieved. ~ Buy a box! Eat meals without fear! Read “Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach” in package.

FORMER MESS SERGEANT ADMITS IT TAKES WHOLE FAMILY TO COOK FOR HIM SINCE HE USED TRUTONA

LOCAL RESIDENT ACKNOWLEDGES DEBT TO PUBLIC Mrs. McGee Says She Owes Trutona Praise to Suffering Humanity. "I feci that I owe it to suffering humanity to come out with the warmest words of praise for Trutona—this ra<"dicine hct gave me remarkable relief from trouble* I had .suffered f<r seven long years." was the grateful statement, made i few day* ago. by Mrs. O. L. McGee. 68 (enr old. who live* sf 424 South West street. Indianapolis. M s. Mexico is the wife of an employe of the Baker iron orks here, an 1 both she and her bu* band are well known and highly re speeted In the South West street neighborhood. “I here suffered untold agony in the past seven years from liver trouble, nervousness and constipation." Mrs. McGee continued. "I "as so'nervous that If my husband happened to drop his shoes on the floor I'd jump ns though someone had stuck me with a pin. I have been in the hospital three different times on account of my troubles. I’ve related tills xiiffermg It. dotal! to make if plain to everyone Just how much Trutona has done for me after my seven years' ttonbie*. * "Well, sic, l rin ply fee! like another Mis. Metier the Mr* Me*.ire of year* gen* by since I've used Trutona When ! think of the -terrible looking poison* Trutona ha* cleansed my system of I know U Isn’t any wonder that I fell badly for so long My bowels are acting regularly now. And say, you could drop a hundred pound weight on the floor now aud It wouldn't disturb me, Trutona has quieted niy nervea Just that much. 1 don't suffer any more from my former dizziness and the spots that used to fltt "Tyefore my eye* have disappeared. "My husband and 1 cleaned bouse today. the first time I've been able to do such work for a long time. Trutona. certainly reached the right spot In my case and I wnnt to recommend it to everyone suffering from nervousness, liver trouble or constipation. I'm sure they'll get relief.”—Advertisement.

TrutonA iTHE PERFECT TONIC Ww, Is Sold in Indianapolis by the Hook Chain of Drug Stores and 0. W. Brooks’ Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio Streets. Trutona May Be Obtained at the Following Indiana Drug Stores:

Akron. Scott & Arter. Albany. Charles W. Harrison. Alexandria. Balley-Edwards Drug Cos. Anderson. Cassell Bros. Angola. Kratz Drug Store. Asliley, B. M. Davis. Attica, C. F. Robinaon & Son. Auburn. Frank K. Hubbard. Aurora. Wm. Ulrich. Bateevllle. Blank's Pharmacy. Bedford. R. I. Bedoe. Btcknell, G. W. Mayberry. Bloomfield, F. L. Burko. Bloomington. J. W. O'Harrow. Bluffton, Wells Drug Cos. Boonvtlle, Bert Porker. Brazil. Mendenhall & Artman. Brook. Montgomery A Snyder. Broolcston, A D. Boomershlne. Brownstown, O. R. Emerson. Bunker Hilt. People’s Drug Store. Butler, Geo. W. Geddes. Cambridge City, Dean House. Campbellsburg. L. G. Drislieli. Cannelton. H. A. Clark. Carlisle. Winegar’s Pharmacy. Carmel, L. J. Small. Cayuga. Auble & Alter. Centerville. Centerville Pharmacy. Charlestown. C. M. Bottorff. Chrlsney. James Adams. Churubueco. Briggs & Benward. (•lav City. Jett's Drug Store. Clinton, White's Pharmacy No. 1. Columbia City. J. H. Kelser * Cos. Columbus, Clarence W. Adams. Connersville. Merrill Drug Store. Converse, Agnes Drug Cos. Corydon. Percy L. Davis. Covington. Belles A Son. Crawfordsvllle, H. P. Scharf. Crothersvllle. C. W. Taulman. Cynthlana, John E. Stevens. Dale, J. W. Ladd. Danville, Ilarkness & Redlfer. Darlington. Corner Drug Store. Decatur, Smith. Yager A Falk. Delphi. Reed A Adams. Dunkirk. Roe Bros. Earl Park, E. C. Martin. Edinburg. Taylor & Roth. Elnora. Henry B. Staicup. Hlwood. B. E. Sneed A Cos. English. F. R. Gobble A Son. Evansville,'J. F. Bomra Drug Cos. Fairmouqt. Pioneer Drug Store. Farnwrsburgh, Chas. Parish. Flora. IChas. R. Elisr. Fortvlfle, J. F. Johnson. Fort Wayne. People’s Drug Store Fowler. J. W. Rodman. Ffarkfort. Walter. C. McKown. War kiln. Means Drug Cos.

friendly to prohibition and attack those unfriendly to the cause. Important discussions of child welfare work marked the. second day of the regional conference. “Child Welfare” and “WaBJO!' in Industry” were the topics. MU Philip Zoercher, Mrs. Stella Stimson and Mrs. Helen Paulsen were the speakers. DUTY TO ASSIST CHILD TRAINING. "It is a matter of great importance that every child should be taught right from wrong and it is the duty of the W. C. T. U. to assist in every way possible to instruct the child,” said Mrß. sen. , Mrs. Anna A. Gordon, national president of the W. C. T. U.. arrived today and will address a mass meeting tonight on the subject, "The World's W. C. T. U. and Its Work.” This afternoon there was an open forum discussion of the status of the jubilee fnillion-dollar fund, with Mrs. Mary Harris Armor as leader.

“My Wife Says She Has Never Seen a Man Eat Like I Do Now,” Indianapolis Ex-Soldier Enthusiastically Declares—Remarkable Story of Perfect Tonic.

F THERE Is any one who wants to know about Trutona just send them iM T around to my house at 925 Stilwell street, and I'll tell them of the JL remarkable benefits I've gotten from the medicine and it'll be twice QkLbbw a* much ns I've been able to say in this statement." Theodore F. (MftQ Meedy. 37 years old. who lives at 925 Stilwell avenue. luiianapolis, SX&SISM told the Trutona expert a few days ago.

OLD AND YOUNG SHARE BENEFITS Mrs. Rice’s Words Show Age Has No Effect on Trutona’s Workings. Scores of Indianapolis young people, as well as those of advanced years, are f.Ddiug remarkable relief through use of Trutona, the perfect tonic. Among them is Mrs. Anna Klee, 22 years old, who lives at 954 Highland avenue. Mrs. Klee's lyfishaml Is an employe of William Small "0., here. • * “I have been unable to properly take care of my housework for several months." Mrs. Kice told the Trutona ex pert a few days ago. "I would get up in the morning feeling more tired and wornout than when I went to bed the night before. I was so nervous, particularly at night, that I didn’t get much sleep. Severe headaches caused me to suffer in the mornings, seemed at times a* though my head would burst. "I guess I had tried most everything bifore Trutona was recommended to me. But this medicine was different and It certainly is a pleasure for me to publicly lt-dorse It to others. I have lots of ‘pep’ now and got np in the morning feeling refreshed and rested. My head doesn't pain me ss it <lld before and I'm not nervous like I was. “To express my relief in a few words. I fee! 106 per cent better since taking Trutona and 1 can highly recommend it to those suffering ns I formerly did.” —Advertisement.

Garrett. A. F. Smith. Georgetown, F. E. Kespler. - Goshen. H. E. Blekei. Gosport. C. B. Criss. Grand View. H. O. Stutevllle. Grcencastle. R. P. Mullins. Greenfield. Early Drug Cos. Greensburg. St. John & Guthrie. Haubstadt, P. J. Emmert. Huntlngburg. Dr. C. W. Schwart* Huntington. Bradley Bros. Jamestown. Joseph Drug Cos. Jssonville. W. H. Walters. Jatper, Crescent Pharmacy. Joffersonvllle. Ben Doolittle. Kentland. Healy A Rops. Kewanna, Elston A Sen. Knightstown, Jolly's Drug Store. Kokomo. People's Drug Stone. Lafayette. Bartlett Drug Cos. - LaPorte. Canfield's Pharmacy. Laurel. S. W. Brier. LawTenceburg. A. F. Schmidt. Lebanon, Masters A Mitchell. Lew-lsvllie, John C. Keller. Lincoln City, Dr. O. T. Crof^on. Linton, W. J. Hamilton. Logansport. Red Cross Pharmacy. Loogootee. G. A. Walker. Madison, John Baum. Marlon. Merritt’s Drug Stores. Markel. F. J. Harvey. Martinsville, Sterling Drug Store. Mentone. Shafer A Goodwin. Mtqblgan City. Kahn-Westphal Drug Go. Middletown, Miller Bros. Milan. W. E. Lawless. i Milford. Milford Drug Cos. Mtlltown, S. M. Wall*. Mitchell. City Drug Store, W. A. Burton’s Sons. Monon. W. A. Handley. Montezuma. Murdock's Pharmacy. Monticello. F. E. Bowman A Bros. Montpelier. People’s Drug Store. Morristown. W. L. Parish. Mishawaka. Red Cross Pharmacy. Mt. Vernon. Boyce A Williams, Muncle. Michael's Three Drug Stores. Nappanee. Walters A Walters. New Albany. E. G. Mayes. New Carlisle, Warner Drug Store. Newburg, Herman Brlzlus. Newcastle. Rose City Pharmacy. New Harmony, F. J. Miller. Noblesville. Haines’ Drug Store. North Liberty. North Liberty Pharmacy. North Manchester. Burdge's Stores. North Vernon, C. T. O'Haver. Oakland City. J. C. Osborne. Oncn. Ihe Odon Drug Cos.

Doctors Fail Terrible case of Eczema contracted when a mere boy—fought disease for ten years, with half dozen specialists. Both ' legs in terrible condition. Almost a nervous wreck. It took just 8 bottles of D. D. D. to clear np this disease." This is the late testimony of a prominent j newspaper man. Ack your druggist and he will i tell you what D. D. D. has accomplished in your own neighborhood. Your money back unless the first bottle relieves you. Try it today. s!*:, SOc and SI.OO. IOL lotion £br Skin Disease One Dose -Adler-i-ka Helps! "For five years I suffered from acute indigestion and constipation. The FIRST dose of Adler-i-ka helped and I feel better today than ever. Can eat anything.” (Signed) H. J. Larbour. Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so completely it relieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes foul matter which poisoned stomach for months. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. Adler-i-ka is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and nine other simple Ingredients. H. J. Huaer, druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. —Advertisement.

Mr. Meedy was formerly a mess ser ’ geant at Ft. Harrison but is now in the reserve corps. He tells a remarkalla story of the w-.nderful healing powers of | Trutona. the perfect tonic. “Twenty-four days ago I was taken sick with influenza." Mr. Meedy continued. "Pneumonia followed and I'll tell you I thought my time had come. From fiie top of my head to the bottom of my feet every bone in my body ached and pained tne. I had no appetite, nothing seemed to tempt me and I simply eouldn'i eat. I was told that there was nt hope for me and It was then that i de -lded to try Trntona. "The benefits six days’ Trutona treariflont gave me are certainly remarkable Why, it's almost unbelievable! It take; the whole family to cook for r.e now and my wife says she never saw a man eat like I do. 1 used to be constipated for three or tour days at a time and my stomach pained me severely but my bowels are acting more regularly than they have for several years and all the former soreness has vanished from my stomach now. Trutona has relieved the tight feeling in my chest, too. I can breathe better and don’t cough so much, either. "When my wife saw me take my first chew of tobacco in a month yesterday, she said she knew I was getting well now. Trutona has done twice as much for me as I can tell here and I'll be glad to tell any one about this remarkable medicine.'’ Trutona'# healthful actioq reachet every portion of the body. Performing t*s work faithfully and efficiently, Tru tona rebuilds diseased nerves and tissues rrentes a healthy appetite and assists is digestion nnd assimilation of food, the results of which are invariably to be seen in the ruddy cheeks and sparkling eyes —Advertisement.

Orleans. Stephenson A Worrell. Osgood. E. M. Dopp. Osslan, usalan Drug Cos. Owensville, Thos. L. Lockhart Oxford, O. B. Wilkins. Paoll, Boyd A Boyd. Pendleton. E. Tank A Cos. Peru, Shock A Sn.uck. Petersburg. J. R. Adams A Son. Plymouth, Model Pharmacy. Portland. Geo. L. Stevens. Poseyvilte. J. F. Schafer. Princeton. Shoptaugli Drug Cos. Redkey, Wilt Drug Store. Rensselaer. Larsh A Hopkins. Richmond, Clem Thistlethwaite. Rldgevllle. Lee Fisher. Rising Sun. Loring A Hemphill. ■-Roachdale. G. .VV. Irwin. Roanoke. Hackett A Son. Rochester, Alex Ruh, Blue Drug Store Rockport. T. C. Bayse. Rockville. Dick H. Ott. Royal Center, C. B. A R. B. Agnes*. Salem, Chas. McCllntock. Scottsburg. Jas. Dunlevy. Seymour. W. L. Federmann. Shelburn. O. B. Stark. Shelbyville. Morrison-DePre* Drug Cos. Shoals. S. H. Ross Drug Cos. Silver Lake, Kagler and Jontz. South Bend, Central Drug Store. South Whitley, JV- F. Norris. Spencer. W. I. Brown. Sullivan. Batey A Walters. Summltvllle. Herbert Knight. Swayzee. Charles H. Lashe. Tell City. G. S. Duseh. Terre Haute. Buntln Drug Cos. Tlmrntown. Burk A Staton. Tipton. Harker A Speckbaugh. Troy, T. P. Gasser. Union City, Kerr A Hueber. Vettlersburg. G. G. Graham. Versailles. J. A. Spencer. Vevay, XV. T. Sullivan. Vincennes. Duasterberg A Kramer. Wabash. Bradley Bros. ' Walkerton. C. M. Carter. Warren. J. G. Sprowle. Warsaw - , J. J. Lantz. Washington. Warren Van Trees. Waynetown. 8. M. Davis. West Terre Haute. Burton Cassa day. Williamsport, B J. Winger. Wlnamac. Smith’s Drug Store. Winchester, J. H. B. White. Worthington. W r . A. Trent A Cos. Winslow. Everett Fettlnger. Wolcott, Spencer Bros. WolcottsviHe, W. S. Gray. Yorktown. C. D. Byerly. Ziongvllle. Mills Drug Store.