Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1920 — Page 2

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NEW LEADERS TAKE CHARGE IN TURK CAPITAL Sail Pasha Heads Government With Many of Old Cabinet Retained. LONDON, March 9.—A new government, headed by Sail Pasha, has been" formed in Constantinople, a dispatch today said. The new cabinet includes most of the members of the preceding government. The exact situation in the Turkish capital tqday was not clear. Latest reports, from official messages received here, indicated that Constantinople is under martial law and controlled by British soldiers. The Turks were reported stirring up Arabians, Mesopotamians and Thracians. Position of French forces in Ciellia (Turkish Asia Minor) was described as serious. The French, it was said, are menaced by large bodies of Turkish nationalist troops of the forces of Mustapha Kemal. leader of the Turkish rebels. MAY PERMANENTLY OCCUPY CAPITAL. • Occupation of Constantinople, it was intimated, may be permanent, the British taking the position that the safety of allied eotnmeree demands full protection for the "gateway to the east.” Some outbreaks have occurred in Con- j -tantlnople, official messages said, but it was believed the allied force there is sufficient to prevent the disturbances as- j suming serious proportions. French dispatches indicated the Paris government is considerably displeased at the turn in Turkish events and feels that Great Britain, Italy and Greece have j combined to force through a program to which they know France is opposed. QUESTION AGAIN BEFORE CONFEREES. Meantime there were indications that the peace conferees here will again take up the Turkish question to devise a formal plan for settling the entire Turk- | ish question. Premier Lloyd George's statement in j the house of commons yesterday that the government had information that 19,000 Armenians have been massacred in Turkish Asia Minor was taken to mean that opinion is being prepared for extensive British action there. The French, Lloyd George said, hre sending reinforcement.' to their troops in Cicilia, re-establishing their positions to protect Armenians. The fleet which Great Britain is send- 1 ing into Turkish waters contains some of the most powerful warships in the world. Advices from Tunis said that it included the super-dreadnaught Queen Elizabeth, the Humber and some dreadnaughts. The Queen Elizabeth took part in the ill-starred efforts of the allies to force the Dardanelles during the war.

TURKS NEED FIRM HAND, EXPERTS SAY WASHINGTON. Match 9.—The allies must take an aggressive stand in their j relations with the Turks in the Constantinople area and make a considerable show of military strength if sporadic ! clashes between allied and Turk forces are to be avoided, in the opinion of military experts here today. Extensive warfare between allies and Turks is considered improbable. The attitude of the Turks toward the European troops in Turkey has become increasingly hostile, according to advices here. The strained situation originally whs Hie result of the open hostility of the Turkish forces and the recent wholesale massacres of Armenians by the Turk nationalists. It also is believed by of fleials here that the Turkish government is playing its eld game of International intrigue. The Turkish regular army is reported to be 43.009 men strong, mainly around Constantinople and in the interior of Anatolia. Tbe nationalists are reported to have in the vlllayet of Aiden from 10,000 to 15,000 troops and about 5.000 in the interior of the Anatolia. Many also are reported to be deserting the regular army for the nationalist cause. Tbe British have nine regiments of infantry and ten batteries of artillery at Konieh and along the Black sea, according -to information here. There nre five divisions of Greek troops at Smyrna. The Italians have two regiments of Infantry, two squadrons of cavalry and two batteries of artillery at Konieh and Aiden. The French have the largest force in Asia Minor with eight regi ments of infantry, six squadron* of cavalry and twelve batteries of artillery in Cicilia, Syria and Angora. For convenience of out-of-town patrons visiting the automobile show, Monon railroad officials announced today that train No. 17, arriving at the Union station at 10:30 a. m., will stop at the west gate of the fair grounds for passengers from the north coming to the show and the train leaving the Union station at 5:30 p. m. will stop at tbe gate to take on passengers for points north.

Central Labor Union Against Hour Saving The Central Labor Union Is on record today .is being opposed to the adoption of the daylight saving system In Indianapolis. A resolution opposing the adoption of the plan In Indianapolis by ordinance was passed at the labor body meeting last night. The chief ground upon which the system was opposed by speakers was that laboring people would lose the value of the coolness of early morning hours during the summer months for sleeping. J. T. Goode was elected to fill a vacancy on the board of directors left by Louis Schwartz, who resigned. Fear for Forty-One on Missing Tanker NEW YORK, March 9.—The mystery of the disappearance of the American tanker Cubadist, which sailed from Havana, Feb. 26, grew today when naTal radio stations on the Atlantic seaboard continued to report no word from the missing vessel. The Cubadist. with a crew of fortyone, was bound for Baltimore. The last wireless from her reported her position as eleven miles south of Diamond Shoals lightship. The belief is expressed that the ship may have met disaster in the storm which swept the Atlantic coast Friday and Saturday. NEW HAMPSHIRE VOTES. CONCORD, N. H., March 9.—New Hampshire electors were voting today in the first state presidential primary. Both republicans and democrats were to make known their choice of candidates. Gen. Wood appeared to be the favorite of the republicans and Herbert Hoover of the democrats.tyffillPlNF N, * ht * nd Morning. Hav * Str °ng, HmaUhy MM * Jy—. If they Tire, Itch. >or cSmart or Burn, if Sore; Vmir* cVrC Irritated, Inflamed or I l/Un E.I LOGranulated, use Murine often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for Infant orAdult. At ail Druggists, Write for t ree£ye Book, numtlj*

GIVING FREELY TO AID ( LITTLE MARY 9 Fund to Educate Her Grows, but—ls YOUR Name There?

‘LIFER’ SENDS $1 Howard Cerf, recently sentenced to serve a life term in prison for being an habitual criminal, holds no bitterness against the police for doing their duty. Cerf today sent $1 to the fund for “little Mary.”

More than SSOO 'has been received by the committee police officers in charge of the fund to “take care of little Mary,” it was announced today. This fund will be used to educate Mary, the daughter of ,Sergt. Maurice Murphy, who was killed in the performance of his duty while trying to arrest “Hell Cat” Thomas, negro bandit. Harry C. Stutz of the Stutz Motor company, and George A. Weldely of the Weldely Motor company, representing the automobile association, yesterday afternoon assured the members of the police committee that local automobile men would pay the $1,500 mortgage on Sergt. Murphy’s home. The dying policeman's last wish will thus lie granted, for not only will the mortgage on the home be paid, but all other subscriptions received will be turned into a trust fund to educate and care for “Little Mary.” COURT TO NAME FIND GUARDIAN. Sheriff Bob Miller gave a check for SIOO, which brought the total of this fund to $505. Police Secretary Robert Kinsey said today that the morning mal! brought other cheeks amounting to about S2OO. making the total more than SSOO. An administrator will be appointed by the probate court to guard the trust fund for “Little Mary,” and to see to it that the ; little girl receives an education. With every cheek received from the public spirited kind hearted citizens .of Indianapolis is a letter expressing admiration for Sergt. Murphy. The following is an example: “Enclosed find a check for $5 for ‘Little Mary.’ “Sergt. Murphy was a martyr to the cause of law and order. No greater sacrifice by any man in any walk of life ; could be made than that made by Sergt. : Murphy. May his act stand as an ex- | ample of the highest ideals both to clti- 1 zens and his fellow workers in the name of justice and the performance of duty. : Very truly yours. E. M. HARDEN.” ' COMMITTEE TAKING UP COLLECTION. The committee In charge of the collection is composed of Lieut. Ball. Sergt. Marren, Detective George Winkler. Bleycleman Ben Lansing, Traffic Policeman John F. Dugan and Patrolmen James Todd, Orval Hudson and Harry Brooks. R. W. Kinsey, secretary to Chief Kinney. was made secretary and treasurer, i At noon today the list of donors out- , side of the police department included: The Home Furniture Company, $10; W. C. Brass, $5; Rrannutn-Keene Lumber Company. SSO; C. L. Davis Company, $10; G. B. Clippinger, $25; Newton Booth Tarkitreton, $25; Fred Bonnifield, $10; i P. H. Hill, $10; Dr. Hanna XL Graham, $3: Joseph Winetrout, $10; H. G. Hein zerling, $2; John E. Mllnor, $1; Franklin Russell. $5; John O'Connor, $1; Armin ; Graui, $2; Howard Cerf, $1; O. E. Hemphill, $1: O. C. Evans, $1; G. E. Graham, $1; R. S. Orr, $1; Fred Frelzer, $1.50; Harry Wenter. $1; C. C. Keiser, $1; j Frank Blackwell. 50 cents: Fred Black- j well. 50 cents; William Blackwell, 50 cents; Fred Ferguson, $1; Harry Gold, $1; P. .T. Mcßhane, $1; Harry Stoeh. 50 cents; C. P. Trein, 50 cents . J. E. Williams, 50 cents; J. O. Wehrman, $1; College Avenue garage. $1; Charles Huff. $1 ; L. E. Richardson. $2; H. B. Miller. $1; Fred R. Franke, $10; Dr. Paul Rob irison, $1; Charles Hoover. $1; Robert. Miller, $100; Kinney Hiatt, $5; Mr. Clark (refused to give first name or address). $10; Mr. and Mrs. J. Steiner, $2: L. C. Fuson, $2; Robert Hawkins, $10.; George F. Baldus. $3; W. A. Mackey. $1: R. V Doyal, $5: Charles L. Hartman, $10;, Standard Oil Company office force, $5; James Proctor. $5; W. K. Miller, $10; E. M. Hardin, $5; Mike Maroney. $25; C. M. Williams, $25; Edwin J. Wuensch, $5; Jeremiah Casey, $lO, and Richard Sterrett, sl. FIRST COLLECTIONS FROM POLICE FORCE. Patrolman John Hett brought in $l4O ; collected from the patrolmen on duty between 11 p. ra. and 7 a. m. Traffic Officer Dugan brought in SSO donated by i the traffic policemen and all of these men had not been seen. Dugan atated. • The captains, lieutenants, sergeants and detectives and the other shifts of the pa- | trolmen are yet to be heard from. Dr. Hannah Graham, who donated $5, notified Chief Kinney she wkould give $5 each year to “Little Mary” until Mary reached the age of 18 years. The amount being raised among members of tbe police department will not be completed until tomorrow, and it will be made public s soon as tbe total is known by members of the committee. OIL MEN MEET IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, March 9.—Two thousand oil men were expected here today to attend the three-day national petroleum congress of the American Petroleum league. Representatives from practically j all the mid-continent oil companies were | to be present.

Acid-Stomach Makes Bad Blood, Headaches and Nervousness

Many times you have seen an awfully bad, oozy-looking face that makes you think “It’s blood poison. ” You are wrong, for about nine times out of ten it is caused by an acidstomach, which upsets the digestion. This makes the blood impure and it shows up in the face, with a red nose and pimply, blotchy, muddy, bad-looking complexion. Remember, too, if the digestion is faulty, you cannot escape the penalty in the loss of mental and physical power. Then again if you eat more food than the body needs, it makes gas by fermentation. This fermentation creates toxic poisons which, taken into the blood, irritate the nerves and affect the entire nervous system. This is the frequent cause of severe attacks of headache and other nervous disorders such as extreme nervousness, irritability, insomnia, mental depression, melancholia, dizziness and vertigo. * Thousands, yes, millions of men and women suffer duily from these troubles and never dream that Acid-Stomach is the cause of their wretched health. But for that matter any number of people have endless trouble with their teeth not knowing that a condition called acid-mouth is causing all the damage. If a tastbiess acid is powerful enough to eat through the hard enamel of the teeth and cause them to decay, you can easily imagine that Acidi

MOTOR SHOW LURES THRONG 0E INDIANIANS Visitors From Many Cities Here to See Miles of Automobiles. Miles of cars, big and little, magnift cent and inexpensive, and all tbe marvels of automotive inventive genius are being displayed at the twentieth annual automobile show of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade association, in the Manufacturers’ building at the state fall grounds today. Visitors from all Indiana cities and many from far distant points arrived early, to get a first glimpse of the wonders offered for the 1920 automobile season. An army of motor cars was assembled in the parking space provided for motoring ‘parties, despite the cold weather. John B. Orman, manager of the show, predicted early today that this year’s show wx>uld-far outstrip those of the past in point of attendance and in business won by exhibitors. The steady increase in motor interest and the general prosperity of Indiana would Justify such a prediction aside from optimistic Indications furnished by the opening crowds, he said. More than 135 individual exhibitors occupy space in the show building, in one year the show has outgrown the quarters planned a year ago, and many exhibitors were able to get space only through courtesy of earlier claimants. In many respects the Indianapolis event outshines the New York and Chicago shows, automobile men said. In the big cities visitors were left to entertain themselves by viewing exhibits Here is a musical program of unusual excellence, provided to lend charm to the atmosphere. Scenic effects contrived by Frank Zlmmeror and executed by Charles W. Read and a staff of artists are strikingly beautiful as weli as stupendous in size. A scenic conception of Indiana as a “motorist’s paradise,” showing rugged hills, peaceful valleys, beautiful forests and fields of rich grain, occupies the entire 600 feet of window space. The panorama la subtly designed to give one effect in transparency by daylight and another at night by the interior lighting. AIRPLANES AMONG VARIED EXHIBITS. Pleasure cars, business cars, trucks, airplanes and tractors form the chief exhibits. Cars of all prices from SSOO to $9,000 are there to bo examined and admired. Every known class of motor car and accessory may be found somewhere among the exhibits. And nothing Is difficult to find. Bright young men are everywhere at hand to direct and ex plain. The truck market affords a wide latitude of selection. Capacities of carriers displayed varies from the five-ton dreadnaugbt to the 1.000-pound light delivery truck. Increasing interest of farmers in motorized equipment is dem onstrated in this show- as never before. Alert Hoc.sier agriculturalists from all sections of the state are inspecting truck and tractor exhibits with a completeness of understanding gained by months of reading and study on the subject# involved. A Curtiss airplane, displayed by a Kokomo company, attracted many spectators today. Privately owned business and and pleasure aircraft will soon be common sights, managers of the ex’hiblt declared. The accessories display this year covers more than half a mile of counter space and Includes all meritorious inventions and discoveries of the last year. Jant Adler's girl orchestra and a party of strolling minstrels are providing a rollicking musical program in keeping with the spirit of the big show. One of the exhibiting companies, whose name was omitted from tbe official list of exhibitors as announced by the trade association. Is the Indiana Hart-Parr Company, exhibiting Hart-Parr tractors. A statement was issued todav by ft>e Associated Employers of Indianapolis praising the automobile show un i urs ing upon other civic bodies of tbe city the important* of making the show a success.

Cathartic

Stomach works just &b insidiously and surely to the damage of the entire organism. Therefore, in oraer to regain your health and strength you must get rid of the acid-stomach condition. Anew method of doing this has now been found. It is called EATONIC—in tablet form just like a bit of candy. It does the work easily, speedily and thoroughly. It makes the stomach clean, sweet, cool and comfortable. EATONIC quickly banishes the immediate effects of Acid-Stomach—bloat, heartburn, belching, food-repeating, indigestion, etc. Improves the general health ana is a wonderful aid to digestion. Tens of thousands of people who have used EATONIC testify to its power to bring auick relief. Some of these people are so enthusiastic and tell of such remarkable relief as to be almost unbelievable. EATONIC is guaranteed to pleaseyou. Your druggist will refund your money if you are not satisfied. EATONIC pboc for yopr Acid-stomach - ")

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1920.

Samuel L . Trabue New Democratic State Chairman

SAMUEL L. TRABUE.

A. C. Sallee, chairman of the democratic state central committee, announced today the appointment of Samuel L. Trabue of Rushvllle as secretary of the state committee. The position has been vacant since Jan. 1, when Mr. Sallee resigned to become state chairman to succeed Frederick VanNuvs, who became United States district ifctorney. Mr. Trabue is au attorney, having practiced law at Rushvllle for twenty years. He has had considerable experience In special organization work for the state committee in past campaigns and has thus gained a wide acquaintance throughout the state. Mr. Sallee said he considered him well qualified' - for the place. Mr. Trabue is 41 years old. He is a graduate of Valparaiso university and a member of the Fayette and Hush county bars. He has been chairman of tbe Rush county democratic committee since 1912 ar.d has been a member of the democratic state committee since 1918. Mr. Trabue enlisted in the army at the outbreak of the war and was stationed at Camp Taylor. He is n member of the American legion, the Masonic lodge, the Odd Fellow's, tbe Elks and tlie Knights of Pythias. He has been adjutant general of the military department of the Knights of Pythias since 1912. Mr. Trabue Is expected to assume his new duties this week.

U. S. Favors Local Terminal Market Uncle Bam looks wtth favor on the proposition of establishing a wholesale terminal market in Indianapolis. W. M. Stevens of the bureau of markets, Washington, D. C., brought this assurance to Indianapolis today. He conferred with Stanley Wvckoff and others Interested In the building of a wholesale terminal market. ' The proposal to erect a great wholesale terminal market v,-as brought forth by Mayor Jewett when he campaigned for office', it being one of hla principal campaign promises, but no step has been taken toward building the market. Jap Troops Parade to Awe Koreans TOKIO, March 9. —An exceptional military demonstration hns Just been made by Japanese troop* at Seoul, capital of Korev, to awe the people and pre vent, disturbances in connection with the observance of Korean independence day. Soldiers fired volleys of blank cartridges and bodies of troops and masses of artillery were kept upon the more. NOMINATION TO SENATE. WASHINGTON, March 9. The president tent the following nomination to the senate this afternoon: Albert W. Ncwlln of New Orleans to be naval officer of customs for customs collection district No. 20, with headquarters at New Orleans.

POLICEMAN PUT BACK ON FORCE Overtree, Charged With Being Absent, Gets Warning. Gus Overtree, patrolman, was reinstated as a member of the police department on a probation period of ninety days following his trial before the board of safety today on charges of absenting himself l'rotu his post of duty. It was said Overtree did not attend his duties closely when given a special assignment. The officer was given instructions as to the necessity of discipline on the police department and cautioned to attend closely to his duties in the future. FIREMAN DOESN’T APPEAR FOR TRIAL. Delbert Wool wine, substitute member of the fire department, whose hearing on charges of being absent without leave was. set for today, did not appear for trial. The resignation of Ralph C. Aldrich I as chauffeur of engine company No. 11 j was accepted and George Ream was reinstated as a regular member of the fire department following a leave of absence during which he served with the army. Walter B. Stern, building commissioner, reported to the board that during the last week ninety-eight building per mils at an approximate value of $91,512 were issued by his department. FIRE CHIEF I MAKES REPORT. ! Fire Chief John Loucks reported that i during the month of February 401 alarms were answered by fire companies, 111 of which were caused by burning flues and false alarms, 5 for brick buildings, 26 for buildings of brick and stone, 1 for iron-clad buildings, 239 for frame building* and 20 for fires other than of buildings. Falling sparks caused 202 runs and j burning flues 70. This was a decrease of (53 in the number of alarms in February, j 1919. Kiwanians to Have Auto Day Luncheon Entertainers from the fair ground automobile show will feature the luncheon ; of the Kiwants cinb at the Hotel Severln , tomorrow noon, with Paul Donald Brown of the E. W. Steinhart Company as the \ oral booster. The luncheon will be an “automobile event” throughout. The club is planning a dinner dance St. Patrick’s day. This will take tbe place of the Wednesday luncheon. New members of the club are Ralph >V. Wlshard, C. A. Huff, Francis P. Huston. 1. F. Kahn and Don A Stackhouse. City Plant to Build $65,000 Additions Permits to buiid additions totaling an estimated cost of $65,000 were issued today to the Irvin-Robbtn* Company. 1148 Division street, by Walter B. Stern, building commissioner. The improvements include a two story brick addition 55 by OO feet, a one-story brick boiler house, the installation of two boilers, the building of anew steel stack and remodeling and building of a dry kiln. CANONIZE JOAN Ot AUC ROME. March 9. —Decrees for canon izatlon of Jeanne D’Arc, French heroine and martyr and Mary Aioquoque. French nun, were read at the papal consistory here today. To Cure A Cold in On* Dtr 'lake LAXATIVE BUOMO QUININE (tablets). It stops the Cough and Headache and work* off the Cold. E. W GROVE S signature on each box. 30. ‘ —Advertisement.

Up GoTire Prices A PREDICTION * In the past three years every prediction we have made regarding the lowering or raising of tire prices has proved right. We now predict an early rise in prices of all standard brand tires. The announcement of the big makers may even be in today’s Times. It may come tomorrow or immediately after the Show—but it’s coming and coming quick. That’s our prediction. We get it from a reliable source that the advance will be from 10 to 15 per cent, over present prices.. No matter how the cat jumps we will not raise our prices We anticipated this raise and have stocked heavily on Right now we have the-Agency for two standard brand standard and popular brands of tires and tubes. Our pres- tires, which we are selling below the ironclad price list. We ent prices are now lower than those generally prevailing and can not name the brands—we are obligated not to. Wise will, as long as possible, remain the same. We certainly buyers are fast learning that this is the place to buy tires, won’t raise during show week, no matter what pressure is Here you get identically the same brands you may now be brought to bear. using at from 10 to 20 per cent, discount. Here Are Our Present Prices —Buy Now Subject to Raise Any Day After Show Week STANDARD BRAND TIRES STANDARD BRAND TIRES STANDARD BRAND CORD CUPPLES TIRES 6,000-Mile Guarantee. 5,000-Mlle Guarantee 8,000-Mile Guarantee 7,500-Mile Guarantee Plain Non- Plain Non- Non- Plain NonSize. Tread. Skid. Size. Tread. Skid. Size. Ribbed. Skid. Size. Tread. Skid. 30x3 $11.55 $12.90 30x3 $10.40 $11.25 32x3% $33.75 $35.40 30x3 $13.00 $15.25 30x3V 2 15.00 16.75 30x3% 12.65 14.35 32x4 42.00 45.00 16,26 It™ 31x4 3 25i 32x3V 2 1495 1675 33x4 44.00 46.25 31x4 • 29 75 32x4 26.25 34x4 21.60 34x4 aM ££ 33x4 27.35 32x4 22.35 v 9 33x4 31.85 34x4 27.95 33x4 23.10 34x4 32.45 32x4% 34x4 23.45 33x4% 49.50 51.95 32x4% 41.25 33x4% 32x4% 29.25 34x4% 50.85 53.40 33x4% 42.50 34x4% 37.65 33x4% 30.75 353.41/ 52.00 54.60 34x4 % 4400 35x4% 39.40 34x4% 31.00 ™ 35x4% 45.77 36x4% 40.00 35x4% 32.65 36x4% 53.35 56.00 36x4% 46.50 35x5 46.00 36x4% 33.75 35x5 . 63.00 65.00 35x5 53.50 37x5 49.00 37x5 35.50 40.00 37x5 66.00 69.00 37x5 57.25 30x3% Standard Brand Gray Tubes, $2.60. Larger sizes at proportionately low prices. 30x3% Heavy Red Rubber Inner Tubes, $2.95. Larger sizes at proportionately low prices. Mail orders received up 'to 4 p. m. shipped same day. Visit our booth at Auto Show, near main entrance—to the right. GUARANTEE Tire and Rubber Cos. 211 and 213 South Illinois St. £ Just North of U.nion Station. Largest Tire and Accessory House in Indiana.

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Fred M. Meiere of the Fred M. Meiere Company, 310 Century building, has refused to prosecute E. S. Bocock, street car tnotoruian, who, it is alleged, found a valuable diamond ring which Meiere lost on a street car and failed to report it. Charges were placed against Bocock by the police. Detectives today are searching for a negro who is aleged to have assaulted n 15-year-old white girl at 1220 South Senate avenue. The girl’s father reported the case to the police. Thomas Vest was lined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve 100 days on the penal farm In city court Thursday afternoon. It was erroni"ously reported in The Times that Vest was hound to the grand jury. The Young Ladies’ Missionary circle of the Seventh Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Kidd, 1107 West Twenty-seventh street, this evening. Miss Catherine McGrue will hove charge of the program. An oldfuebioned taffy pulling will be held after the, meetiug. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Fletcher Place Methodist church will meet at the home of Mr*. Walker X Henderson, 410 South Noble street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ruth C. Kehl, *O3 Vi Fast McCarthy street, has recovered from the influenza. The komen's organization of the Cntbollc churenes of the city are selling tickets for the card party to be given m Tomlinson hall April 7 for the benefit • J tbe Little Sisters of the Poor. The Mother of God society of S(. ■ Mary's Catholic church will give a card ' party in St. Mary's hall tomorrow afternoon. ■ ■■ Airs. Josephine Ssmbury will give a birthday party at her home, 810 Prospect street, this evening for her daughter, Miss Lucille Sansbury. Indianapolis lodge No. 667, F. and A. M , had charge of the funeral of Isaac j Taylor, 1214 West Ray street, Monday. Atr. and. Airs. G. 11. Dalrymple, 2t.V North Arsenal avenue, are visiting in New York. Atr. and Airs. Alex Wise. 968 Udell street, who have been seriously ill with the Influenza, are reported to be recovering. Flans have been completed by the executive committee of the Indiana Posters Advertisers’ association to advertise Indiana through a billboard campaign throughout the state during the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, June 6 10. Howard C. Root, Post No. H 4, American Legion, will consider plans for establishing a summer camp at Broad Ripple, at Its next meeting, March 26, at the Board of Trade building. The Fourth district of the Indiana State Nurses' association met at the Fletcher Sanitarium this afternoon. Miss Jessie Bass is chairman and Miss Edna Schuler is secretary of the organization. A petition asking the change of name of the Topp A DeWitt United Refrtgerat- : ing Company to that of the T'nited L-e Machine Company has been filet? in the circuit court. William Donahue, 59, of set) East Maryland street, was bound over to the gram! Jury under a SIO,OOO bond by Judge i

Waiter Pritchard in city court, on a charge of criminal assault on his S-year-old granddaughter. W. H. liisley, Frank Keeler and I. J. Good are in Chicago to attend a meeting of leading workers In the Interchurch World Movement. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was to address many leaders from v the middle west at luncheon today. Rev. Utten E. Reed of Columbus, 0., will give a reading in sign language at the State School for the Deaf on Saturday night for the benefit of the fund for the Home for Aged and Infirm Deaf of Indiana. The members of Evergreen lodge, F. and A. M., plan to remodel the building recently purchased at 2515 West Washington street. To make the lodge hall more accessible, pla s call for an arch at the Washington street entrance. The lower floor is to be vacated this month. Scott Brewer, of the Washington Bank and Trust Company, will speak to the children of the Hawthorne Thursday morning on thrift. The members of the West Washington Street M. E. church have started anew drive for funds for their new church, which is being built at West Washington street and Warman avenue. A committee of 109 men has been appointed, each member being expected to obtain $lO subscriptions from ten persons. The goal is SIO,OOO. The new church will cost more than $50,000. The members of tbe Second Baptist church have appointed a committee of seven members to prepare the preliminary plans for a three-story community building to be built in the rear of the present structure at Fletcher avenue and Noble streets. The new building will be fully equipped for athletics and all branches of community work.

1 111 1 11 " TANARUS" '^7 What causes ® j 'Bifggiia®! ■ ,■ - l

An excess of acid in the stomach sours the food and starts fermentation. Dis tresslng gases form. Your meals don’t digest but lay like lumps of lead. Then you have heartburn, flatulence, fullness, belching, headache, and real misery in the stomach and Intestines. A few tablets of “Papes Piapepsln" bring relief almost as soon as they reach the stomach. "Pape's Dlapepsin” costs little at drug stores.—Advertisement.

Eyesight Dim? If tout eyesight is dim, your vision blurred; if your eyes ache, itch, burn or feel dry, get a bottle of BonOpto tablets from your druggist, dissolve one in a fourth of a glass of water and use to bathe the eyes from two to four times a dajr. BonOpto has given stronger eyes, dearer, sharper vision ana relief to thousands. Note- Doctors sy Bon-Opto strengthens ey sight 90*- in a week's time in many instance*.

LIFT OFF CORNS!

Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with fingers l > L. | . t

Doesn't hurt a bit. Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes. magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn befveen the toes, and the calluses, without soreness oY irritation. Freefone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful — Advertisement.

HAD A COLD ALL WINTER The colds that “hang on.” the coughs that rack your body and wear you down, the weakening that comes from loss or sleep—these are afflictions from which relief is welcomed as a blessing. Nick J. Whres. Zahl. N. D„ writes: "Words can not express the gratitude I ows Foley's Honey and Tar for the miraculous relief it gave me. Had a cold all winter, but since taking one bottle It has entirely disappeared. I will never he without vour remedy if I live to be 100 years old.”— Advertisement. ■ NolntemaJ medicine will cure Eczema. Only by the application of CRANOLENE, the great external remedy, can the Eczema microbe be destroyed. Prove this statroeet for your seif at our expense. Science hasdiscovered that the acid-like juice found under the skin of the common table cranberry quickly destroys tbe tiny skin parasites that cause Eczema, and most other skin troubles. This mild acid has now been com- . Jn. bined with soothing, cool- §/ *• '.rc. heal ice oils. Ths re - gyf ■ rlo’ stamps out KJ ir the cause of skip IBy diseases, heals the v sores and restores the skin to oatura) health sod color. CRANOLENE is sold by all good druggists in 35c and 11 jars, or direct by me!!, postpaid. Important— ls your drugyltt cannot supply you, write direct to Cranolene Cos., Girard, ICana.. for free test treatment. Money Positively Returned If Not Satisfied mam Sold and Guaranteed by mmm Haag Drag Cos., South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. WETO GRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals If you use the Weto Graph. '-Great fun for lovers or friends. Don't miss it. Send 10c and wo win send the Weto Graph by mall with full Instructions. Address VENN FIBLISHING t'O., BlalrsviHe, Fa.