Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1920 — Page 2

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JAIL 500 AFTER EASTER FIRES OVERIRELAND 93 Government Buildings Are; Burned as Sinn Feiners’ Protest to Britain. DUBLIN, April s—More than 500 j Sinn Feiners had been arrested in a i new series of raids by police and mil- j itary following an Easter uprising, j according to estimates at Dublin castle today. The south of Ireland was under virtual martial law. North Ireland was completely cut j off from telegraphic communication today. Cordons of troops surrounded Dublin, Perry. Cork, Limerick, Newry. Thnrles and Dundalk. Two British WHrships were lying in Kingstown harbor, a few miles from Dublin. An unusual and ominous movement was , reported from West Ireland, where bands ; estimated at more than 1,700 men ; marched through the country and con- > fiscated thousands of acres of land in counties Roscommon and Galway, driving off owners of estates Ten grazing tenants were forced to leave one estate. Officials at Pnblin castle today estimated the damage to property in the Easter outbreak at more than $500,000, which they said the taxpayers wonld be forced to pay. A number of bridges were blown up. The Sinn Fein flag still Is flying on the admiralty pier at Queenstown. The halyards had been cut and the flagpole greased. LETTER SCORES COERCION IN G.O.P. (Continued From ? One.) 'outs.' which forced the makeup of our last ticket, to make up the next. “Capacity and worth are not evidenced by graft and selfishness. “We, yon and I, and all good republicans must stop such coercion as un American, or there will be a tornado of protest against all such Marion county candidates." The use of coercion to force members of the republican organization in line for Fesler is not confined to Marion county, according to reports from other parts of the state. Mr. Hurst declared that his resigns tion was demanded by Harry Hendriekson, county chairman, because he would not support Mr. Fesler for the republican nomination for governor. According to Mr. Hurst, Mr. Fesler being the organization candidate, is expected to receive the supp >rt of all the members of the organization. Otherwise they will be removed. Mr. Hurst said he favors the nomination of Warren T. McCray. Mr. Hendrickson neither denied nor affirmed the story that Mr. Hurst was removed because he would not support Fesler. He said Mr. Hurst was not working in harmony with the party. Schuyler A. Haas, one of the Mr. Fesier's campaign managers, said he knew nothing of the removal of Mr. Hurst, but said: “We have been assured that the whole organization would be for us and we are counting on it."

COLDEST APRIL DAY IN 6 YEARS (C ontinued From Page One.) velopment always increases the danger of frost blighting.” Ambitious city gardeners who like to raise the earliest radishes and cabbages in their neighborhoods may have sustained a setback, but the professional grower is just now beginning his planting. GARY WALKS IN SNOW TIEUP GARY, Ind., April 5. —Gary, Hammond and other cities In this section welcomed rising temperature today. The worst April blizzard since 1912 left public service facilities in a crippled condition. With streets still blocked with snowhundreds walked to work this morning. TRAINS TIE DIP IN SOUTH BENI) SOUTH BEND, Ind.. April s.—This city today was recovering from near-paralysis imposed on it by Sunday's blizzard. The temperature is rising and the snow, which was wafted In before a strong 'Srind, rapidly ia melting. Railroads and interurbans battled throughout the day to regain normal running schedules. It was the worst April storm of its kind ever experienced in St. Joseph county. MID-WEST DIGS OUT OF SNOW BANKS CHICAGO. April s.—The mid west dug itself out of the most malieions Easter storm on record today. The states swept by blinding snow and wind yesterday reported clear skies today. with rising teni(>eratures. Early gardens suffered and fruit trees with budding leaves were retarded. Chiefly the d.image was done to communication through the stalling of trains and the breaking down of telegraph and telephone wires. There were fears also that a quick thaw would result in floor damage. At Omaha, Neb., families moved away from the Missouri river flats when the water came up today. fi ABOVE KILLS KANSAS FRUIT KALINA, Kas., April 5.—A1l April low temperature records in the Kansas w-heac belt were smashed today when (i above zero was registered. All fruit is killed, but wheat and alfalfa, protected by eighteen inches of snow, is believed to have escaped injury. Train service is rapidly approaching normal. SOUTH BATTLES FLOOD DANGERS VICKSBURG. Miss., April s.—The swollen lower Mississippi, equal of volume to a dozen Niagaras, is slowly rising up the sides of the levees and everywhere has passed the danger mark. The levees are being patrolled night and day and thus far no weak spot in the bulwarks has been reported. The United States engineers with quarterboat, men and supplies, stand ready here to rush assistance to any point that calls for help In this district. Anderson Convenes Court in Evansville Federal Judge A. B. Anderson convened United States court in Evansville today. The session was brief, several being dismissed for lack of prosecution and several being continued. United States Marshal Mark Storen accompanied Judge Anderson.

JBoth will return to Indianapolis to BSght.

Complete List of County Candidates , Also for Congress DEMOCRATIC TICKET. CONGRESS. First District—Calvin W. Hunsinger. Second District—Walter ,T. Wakefield and William A. Cullop. Third District —Thomas B. Buskirk. sr., Jacob L. O'Bannon, John W. Ewing, R. C. Brown and Sherman Minton. Fourth District —Dr. J. A. Craig, William D.Ricketts, Harry C. Canfield. Clarence E. Cnater and Charles H. Conway. Fifth District—Charles 8. Batt, Jacob E. Craven and Alfred D. Merrill. Sixth District —William A. Yarling. Seventh District—Henry N. Spann. Eighth District—Charles A. Paddock. Ninth District —Charles F. Howard and Ben M. Scrifres. Tenth District—William M. Crockett and Fred Barnett. Eleventh District—Samuel E. Cook and William C. Coryell. Twelfth District—Joseph R. Harrison '• and Orner Hugh Downey. Thirteenth District—Ralph N. Smith and George Y. Heplcr. JUDGE OF MARION COUNTY CIRCUIT j COURT. Edgar A. Brown. Cbnlmer Schlosser. Blythe Q. Hendricks. MARION COUNTY PROSECUTOR. Jacob Li. Steinmetz. William Clay Batchelder. Edward I*. Brennan. Earle E. McFerren. Paul G. Davis. Charles G. Y’oung. MARION COUNTY TREASURER. George M. Spiegel. Frank F. Woollng. MARION COUNTY SHERIFF. Willett Alexander Judson. William P. Stuck. William P. Sindllnger. Theodore E Brown. Edward E. Mcßride MARION COUNTY CORONER. Heydon W. Buchanan. Dr. Frederick E. Cram. James W. Birchfield. Albert W. Miller. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, SECOND DISTRICT. James Kervan. Frank S. Clark. Charles C. Morgan. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, THIRD j DISTRICT. George L>. Hardin. William R. Johnson STATE SENATOR FROM MARION COUNTY. Floyd E. Williamson. Frank A. Bruce. Edward B. Raub. John W. Holtzman. Oren S. Hack. Edward W Little. JOINT SENATOR. Roscoe R. Williamson. Albert Smollenger. John .7. Dugan. STATE REPRESENTATIVE FROM MARION COUNT! Walter T. McNamara. J OUa Vanier. Albert A. H°nry. Herman F. Rackerneyer, Carl E Wood John P. Parsons. William E. Gibson. Raymond M. Hooker. Orville P. Foreman. Paul Tom Roohford. Frank M. W. Jeffrey. Andrew- J. Donlan. John W. Friday. Humphrey C. Harrington. Robert A. Adams. Charles E. Cox. Henry C. Cox. Patrick 7. Delaney. Ben L. Espey. Albert Stump. Russell J. Ryan. Henry Raymond McClelland. Don H. Herr. REPUBLICAN TICKET. CONGRESS. First District Oscar R. Luhring Second Distriot—Oscar E. Bland Third District—James W.-Dunbar Fourth District—John S. Benham and Franklin I*. Smith. Fifth District —Everett Sanders. Sixth District Filchard M. Elliott Seventh District—Merrill Moores. Luke W. Duffey and Edward A. Ramsey. Eighth District Albert H. Vestal. Ninth District—Fred S. Purnell Tenth District William R. Wood. Eleventh District—Milton Kraus. Twelfth District —Louis W. Fairfield. Thirteenth District Andrew J. HP-key. JUDGE OF MARION COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT. Louis B. Ewhank. MARION COUNTY PROSBCUTOD. William E. Reiley. William P. Evans. Frank C. Riley. .MARION COUNTY TREASURER. Henry W. Cochran. Ralph A. Lemcke. MARION COUNTY SHERIFF. George Snider. Robert F. Milter. • fiarence J. Ulrey. Morris D. Moss. MARION COUNTY CORONER. Paul F. Roblns-in. Richard A. Poole MARION COUNTY SURVEYOR. John J. Griffith. George G. Schmidt. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. SECOND DISTRICT. Henry Adams. Alex Alexander, Harry D. Tutewiler. John Blum berg, George W. McCray, John E. Zener. Henry A. Davis. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. THIRD DIS TRICT. Luther E. Tex. Albert Hoffman. STATE SENATOR FROM MARION COUNTY. Charles A. Messmore, Winfield Miller, James R. Norrell, Robert L. Moorhead. Charles J. Buchanan, John L. Duvall. JOINT SENATOR. William E. English. Hence Orme. Arthur R. Baxter. STATE REPRESENTATIVE FROM MARION COUNTY. Charles Sumner Williams. Kendall Rawlins. L. J. Wessel. Fred A. Davidson. Frank J. Noll. Floyd Levi Morris. John L. Benedict. James L. Kingsbury, timer U. Newman. Henry Abrams. Clinton It. Givan. Simon B. Fox. Charles M. Clark. Elias W. Dulberger. Harry W. Heath. James 11. Hamilton. Silas C. Pritchett. William E. Leibold. Lester V. Vay. & Samuel G. Joseph. Guy D. Rock. Thomas Harvey Cox. Carol H. Gilmore. Nelson W. Heinrichs. Henry M. Wing. Charles L. Hutchinson. William D. Wilson. Ray Clem. ' Russell B. Harrison. John T. Jnmeson. Paul L. Haworth. Charlie E. Hoover. DECAYED TEETH Will Mar Your Appearance and Impair Your Health. Let our dental experts make them sound and attractive so you will retain Your good appearance and health. Our charges are reasonable and our terms easy to pay. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Street 204 BAKS BUILDING

AUTO TRAGEDY STIRS CITIZENS Police Seek Driver Whose Car Killed Boy of 11. With an entire neighborhood up in arms over the killing of William Joseph Groves. 11, by an automobile at Rural and Washington streets, Saturday night, detectives today are tira-cing the driver on meager information provided by peopeople in the vicinity. Witnesses told the police that the automobile was traveling at a high rate of speed, that it narrowly missed two men who were waiting for a street car, and then swerved and plunged diagonally across the street, whore it hit the boy. The boy died in the office of Dr. M. J. Spencer, 2719 East Washington street, not far from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Groves, the Ruralton apartments, 7 South Rural street. Mr. Groves is a police officer. The boy was a carrier for The Times and was known by bundredo of people in the eastern part of the city. Three men were injured when two automobiles collided at Meridian and Thirteenth streets, Sunday. John F. Scott, 426 West Thirtieth street, driver of one of the autos was arrested, charged with o| eratlng an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He was taken to the City hospital, j where his injuries were dressed. Mr. Scott today emphatically denied ! that he was under the influence of j liquor. R. E. Tuttle, living at the Claypoo! ! hotel, a passenger in the auto driven by j Tat Murphy, .126 North Bevllle avenue, was severely cut about the face, and Murphy was cut and bruised. Charles Ayers, 4320 East Thirtieth street, struck by a taxi driven by Walter “Turkey" Mills, living at the Loraine hotel, is reported as Improving at the City ' hospital today. ffiaude Mitchell, 21, Illinois and Six- 1 teenlh streets, was arrested charged with driving an automobile while under j the influence of liquor, after it Is alleged j his automobile struck an auto driven by j Jjrneg I'oppa, 1003 West Pearl street. Six of City’s Sons Promoted in Navy Six Indianapolis boys have received promotions in the navy, according to word received by the local recruiting station They are: Otis Breeden, 2402 West McOarty street, from fireman third class to Art - man second class, on board U. S. S. Helena. Paris C. I'antrell, K 25 North New Jersey* street, from seaman to coxswain, i.p board U. S. s. Bridgeport. Rli-har! Harold Irwin, UYH Nordyke avenue, from apprentice seaman to seaman second class, ou board U. S. S. Arizona. William Nelson Cook, 237 Beauty avenue, from apprentice seaman to machinist mate, se< ond class Herman W. Schmidt, South New Jersey street, from yeoman second class to yeoman first class, on board U. S. S. Renshaw Wlilism R. Harrison. 1440 West Ohio street, from hospital apprentice, second ■ It.ss. to first class. U. s. uuval training station. San Francisco. 3 Out of 31 Indicted Enter Guilty Pleas Three pleaded guilty and twenty-eight pleaded not guilt} to charges made In indictments In the criminal court today. Myrel Robbins, 2WB North iillnofs street, charged with manslaughter as the result of his automobile striking Mary Bingo on Feb. 20 last, entered a pica of not guilty. Bobbins is out under SI,OOO bond pend ing trial, the date having not been fixed by Judge James Collins. Howard Eisenntuann, John L. Lnveru good and Denis Spltznesser, all 19. pleaded guilty to grand larceny. The trial dates of the thirty-one defendants will be announced liter. Officials to Meet on Rural Schools L. N. Hines, state superintendent of publle instruction; B. J. Burris, assistant superintendent; K. B. Weatherow and Z. M. Smith will conduct rural school conferences in Pike and Dubois counties tomorrow. Advancement of the teaching profession, longer rural school terms and the need for better school equipment will he discussed at both conferences. Other rural s-hool meetings will be held throughout the state by Mr. Hines and hia aids tills spring. Finish Valuation of P., C.,C.& St. L. Road The physical valuation of railroad property of the P., ('., • V St. L. road In Indianapolis tday was completed by Joseph W. Fendrlch and John McCord, representatives of the interstate commerce commission. The valuation compiled Is in connection with the work of making an Inventory of nil railroad property in the country including even ttie counting of each spike.

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HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES HAAG’S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of Terminal Station HAAG’S DHUG STORE, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. \ (The Flat Iron Building) HAAG’S STORES, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of Washington St., on tnfckway to the steajn Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania St., Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner of College.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1920.

nnumi Twenty-nine members were taken Into the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant church In the revival which closed Sunday, increasing the membership to 210 since the new building was occupied. Judge W. W. Thornton of superior court, room 1, today issued a writ of attachment calling for the Immediate arrest of Louis Barnett on a charge of contempt by not obeying the court’s orders of making weekly payments of $6 to his wife. Mrs. Merrill F. Steele, 1018 Laurel street, has returned from Sullivan, where she has been visiting relatives. m Rev. C. L. Stout of the Barth Place Methodist church is at Hope, Ind., today attending the funeral of his brother inlaw. One hundred and four members were taken into the Edwin Ray Methodist church Sunday. Raymond Forties of Turdue university is visiting his mother, who lives at 1330 Lexington avenue. Dr. Gaylord, It 1C Pleasant street, has returned from Chicago. Miss Lucille Bishop, 908 Garfield drive, has returned to Oxford, 0., where she is attending the Western Female seminary. The committee of the Brookside War Memorial Building asssociatlon will hold a meeting at the Brookside school on Tuesday evening. The Earlhara College Glee club will give a concert Wednesday night at the First Friends church, Alabama and Thirteenth streets. Mayor Charles IV. Jewett has received a letter from H. Hunter, a resident of Hamburg, Germany, containing a plea for food and assistance for the writer’s family, It being said that food is so scarce in Germany that his children are starving. An amended petition was filed witti the state public service riommlssion today by the Northern Gas and Electric Company asking a gas rate of $1.40 net in Bluffton, Ind., instead of *1.30, the rate named In an earlier petition. The congregation of the Episcopal church of the Advent will give a reception tomorrow night for Dr. George Richardson and family at the church. Thirty third and North Meridian streets. Dr. Richardson, the new rector of the church, comes to Indianapolis from Logansport. (apt. Harold Kramer of Frankfort, author and veteran of tin* Spanish American war, will preside as toastmaster at the annual dinner of the Indiana Commander.v Order of Foreign Wars to be held at the Hotel BevKriu Tuesday night. Complaint that the water# of Little Buck creek are polluted by refuse from the Juliette Hospital for the Insane #o badly that cattle drinking the water in the vicinity of the hospital ore made sick, has been made to the state con serration department. County rominls sinners have promised investigation. MEETINGS. Brighter ITospect club will meet at bran h library No. 4 at 2 30 o clock Tin s day afternoon. Ladies' auxiliary, division No. 8, Ancient order of lllbernlaus, will give a dance and card party at St. Joseph's hail Tuesday evening. Only Euchre club will give card parties tonight and tomorrow ulglit at Musicians' hall. i The meeting of the First Ward House wives' leag its lias been postponed until the afternoon of April 21, and will bo field at school No. M. Ben-Hur club will give a dance in Moose hall, 13r. North Delaware street, this evening. COUNCIL AFTER RENT HOGS HERE (Continued From Cage One.) out Into the streets in such weather ns this.” The matter of street improvements promises to be a featuris of the council meeting, and, according to members, decided exceptions will bo taken to a statement Issued by Mayor Jewett last week blaming the lack of Improvement of streets on members of the council. Dr. O. B. Pettljohn, member of the Connell, said today that a little house cleaning was due, which would probably start in the council chambers tonight. According to Dr. Pettljohn only 12 per cent of the unfinished street program was delayed by the council on account of protests on the part of property owners, while the city administration Is directly responsible for the deplorable condition of Indianapolis streets.

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COLLINS FORCED TO ORDER PROBE (Continued From Page One.) poor quality that they refused to eat the same, and that meat delivered to the Jail for their übb was spoiled and unfit for human food. "These specific charges are mentioned only for the purpose of directing your attention to the broad scope the inquiry should take. "The prosecuting attorney has been furnished a transcript of the evidence taken at two of the hearings In the federal court and which will be accessible to you for your Information. “With the consent and approval of Judge Anderson you will be permitted to call as witnesses all federal prisoners now confined In the county Jail. "While it Is important for you to arrange for an immediate hearing of the evidence, I would urge you, before calling witnesses, to visit the Jail, examine the food that is being served, the quality of the same, and ascertain the sources of supply. "I would further urge that you examine all beds and bedding, the kind and character used, and report to this court whether or not there is sufficient for the use of the prisoners and if the same is sanitary.” "In that connection 1 al6o suggest that you examine all cells and see if the same are sanitary and free from vermin. “You should also ascertain what provision, If any, Is made for the separate use of drinking cups for those inmates suffering from communicable diseases.” Although Judge A. B. Anderson In federal court placed responsibility for the terrible conditions exposed at the county Jail directly on Sheriff Miller, republican politicians are "explaining" that Miller , did the best he could to kep the Jail In good condition and that he could not have known what was going on. The "sob stuff" hasn’t made much progress, because it has been shown that Miller was apprised by reporters for The Times of conditions exisiting at the ! Jail many months ago and that he dei nied that they existed. FIRST YEAR AS SHERIFF SAID TO BRING *30.000. The display of sympathy for Miller, who Is sad to have realized $30,000 In his first year as sheriff, may have been occasioned by his declaration to United ; States Marshal Mark Storen that he was not the only one responsible for Jail eon dltions and that he did not intend to take all the blame. The politicians also are spreading propaganda against the testimony of William P. Wilson, a former Jailer whose testimony was a terrific blow to Miller's attitude that he didn't know what was going on at the Jail, to the effect that Wilson has a bad record Such statements are acting as a boom | erang, however, for after Wilson quit his ! Job a# the Jal! “because he could not stand the graft." he waa given a Job by the county commissioners. The federal grand Jury will be In ses *don tomorrow, when the Jail Inquiry , probably will be resumed. Members of the state hoard of chart | ties who desire a hearing in federal I court will have an opportunity to ex j plain Just why their reports failed to show any evidence of the deplorable conditions existing at the Jail as exposed in the federal investigation, according to Frederick VanNuys, district attorney. REQI K.NTS HEARING FOR .STATE CHARITIES BOARD. Amos W. Butler, secretsry of the ! board following a conference w-lth Gov. NAME “BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN For Toothache, Neuralgia, Pain, Colds, Headache! You wnnt relief -quickly and safely! ; Then Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aaptrin," stomped with the "Bayer Cross.“ i The name "Bayer' " means you are get ting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physi clans for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions of people. For a few cents you can get a handy tin box of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" pack ages Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer 1 Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldeater of ' Salleylicuetd. Advertisement

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Goodrich and other members, requested a hearing before Judge Anderson to answer charges of Incompetency and malfeasance made by District Attorney VanNuys, and said that the hoard Intended to show that more attention was being centered on the Jail than la now apparent. J. A. Brown, investigator for the board, made an Inspection of the Jail on March 17, foUowlng which he returned a report to the effect that jail conditions were as good as could be expected with the possible exeeptioii of the fact that a little mere “variety" In the daily menu migh v not be amiss. * Mr. Brown now says that he was preparing to make a further Investigation and was only waiting for Ivan F. Hummel, former prisoner who complained to the board, to furnish mote names of mistreated prisoners before he started to work. Members of the state board of charities are Gov. Goodrich, president; Demarchus C. Brown. Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, Dr. Mary A. Sxink, John H. Holliday of Indianapolis and William J. Sayres, Muncie. LODGE PROBES PRISONERS’ STORY An Investigation of the death of Kirby L. Bowen, 019 East Riley avenue, said to be the insane man who died as the result of brutal treatment in the Marlon county Jail, is being conducted by Harry Stumph and Eugene Leonard, In behalf of the Modern Woodmen of America, of which lodge Bowen was a member. During the federal probe of the Jail scandal, prisoners testified that an insane man iu the jail was beuten, thrown In u cell, and left lying there for several days after which a hose was turned on him leading to his death. No Information as to what action will be taken by the Modern Woodmen 'ins been given out. Colored ‘Y’ Leaders Close Session Here Delegates from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri, who have been here attending the first interstate older boys' conference of the colored Y. M. C. A., were today returning to their homes, following the close of the conferen< l e yesterday. Sunday was devoted to religion i services and Rev. H. L. Herod, pastor of the Second Christian church, delivered the principal sermon yesterday. Erie Railway Opens Traffic Headquarters Opening of an office at 157 North Illinois street has been announced by the Erie railroad traffic department. C. A. Rouse is general traffic agent. ,T. T. Williamson commercial agent, and C. E. Cost chief clerk. TOO TIRED TO EAT Rest a Bit. Eat Slowly, Then Take Hood's Sarsaparilla. In this way you will avoid Indigestion, your stomach will feel tonic effect, and lti a short time you will have better appetite, more digestive strength, better nxsimiiatton, and will find your "food tastes good.” One grateful woman writes: “I earn estiy recommend all women who wish to be made new, or who are troubled with that tired feeling, to take Hood's Sarsaparilla It wonderfully relieved me of sour stomach, distress and belching. A well-known Justice of the Peace in Indiana says Hood's Sarsaparilla mad** "food taste good," ns after taking three bottle* he can now eat three hearty meal* a day, works hard and sleep* sound. Doesn't this appeal to yon—-to eat well, work hard and sDep well? Then get Hood's Sarsaparilla. Ass gentle laxative. Hood's Pills help greatly. —Advertisement.

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BATES ST. WOMAN SAYS, “I AM SUITE THAT PEPGEN RELIEVED DAUGHTER’S STOMACH TROUBLE”

Mrs. Clara C. Badgley, 920 Bates street, ! Indianapolis, says: "I am sura that my I daughter has gained several pounds in ! weight since she has been taking Pepgen. j "She has been a great sufferer with i stomach trouble for several years and j Pepgen seems to have relieved her. ReJ fore she took it she complained that her j food disagreed with her. She often had ' heartburn and also headaches which j came from her stomach being disordered. | "On many occasions she has had to ; come home from her work at tho | Progress laundry during the day time : because she was too sick to continue until the regular hour for the laundry to stop ; work. "She didn't rest well at night on ac | count, of her nerves. "Pepgen gave her quick relief. She ; not only feels better but she looks better —much brighter. She has a good appetite i now and eats whatever is set before her, J where before she had to be very careful. ! "Pepgen has helped my daughter and I for that reason I am glad to Indorse it.”

EMBARGO PUT ON SHIPMENTS CHICAGO. April s.—Tie-up of railroad traffic by the strike of switchmen In Chicago yard* today caused the American Railway Express Company to place an embargo on all shipments to and from Chicago. This meant that express shipments routed through Chicago will be held up and practically place transcontinental express business at a standstill. Though strikers claim there are 9,000 out, railroad officials say there are only 2,500 on strike. City officials and railroad men co-oper-ated In keeping up the supply of milk to Chicago. Strikers claimed $16,000,000 worth of perishable freight lay in Chicago yards and will be lost unless their demands for higher wages are heeded. Chief of Police Garrity assigned 600 city policemen to patrol railroad yards and Instructed every one of Chicago’s fifty police stations to hold an extra squad of five patrolmeen for strike duty emergency. "It may be necessary to call out the militia and declare martial law in the railroad yards,” said Garrity. Roads affected are the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, the Illinois Central, the Northwestern, Santa Fe, Nickel Plate, Grand Trunk, Belt Railway of Chicago, Indiana Harbor belt line, Michigan Central, Pennsylvania, the Big Four. The strikers ask $1 an hour for yard foremen and 95 cents an hour for helpers, as well as increases for other workers. Thinness Easily Overcome. (From "Health and Beanty"). Further evidence la being presented almost dally that a recent compound of new chemical elements combined in a tablet with hypophosphites is In reality proving a blessing to the abnormally thin men and women, for It can be demonstrated beyond doubt that the regular course of three or four months’ treatment brings an increase in weight of from 10 to 30 pounds, with a derided improvement of health and color, too. For self administration the most popular form is to be found in three grain hypo-nuelane tablets, obtainable In sealed packages from the best apothecary shops, with full directions. Advertisement. COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT It doe* not take long, when the kidneys are out of ord-’-v and not doing their work properly, for poisonous adds to accumulate In the system and cause p hes and pains. D. C. Damond, 2805 AY. 30 St., Cleveland, 0., writes: "I caught cold and it settled in my kidneys. My back and sides were so lame and sore l could not. stand straight. 1 use Foley Kidney Pills with good results and am glad to testify to their helping power. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement. “Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets”

may be to you —as it has been used for years with Resinol Soap as a standard skin treatment. Try it and watch how quickly the skin loses its angry look and healing begins. RESINOL SHAVING STICK i* a favorite with discriminating men. Ymr selU tkt Retinol products.

Pepgen is designed to aid assimilation so that food which is taken Into the system will serve as fuel for the body to keep the human engine moving as It should. It has been said that Pepgen is like oil to machinery—it keeps the human engine moving smoothly and efficiently. Indigestion, dyspepsia, belching and bloating from gas, sourness, soreness of the stomach. Inactive liver, biliousness, dizziness, sharp, shooting or rheumatic pains In all parts of the body, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nervousness, Inability, falling off In weight, foul breath and Inflammation of the mucous membranes—these ailments Pepgen was designed to relieve and thousands have testified that Pepgen relieved them, made them feel well and strong again, fit once more for a day's work and a night’s sleep. Pepgen is sold by the Henry J. Huder's Drug Cos., corner Washington and Pennsylvania streets, Michigan and Illinois streets, and by all other leading drug stores everywhere.—Advertisement.

“Californ:.i Sv Child’s Best Accept “California” Syrup vt Figs only —look for the name California on the package, then yon are sure your chltd is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Youjnurt *a.v "California."—Advertisement. REMARKABLE RECOVERY Due to Lydia E. PinkhamPf Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa.—"l want to lei yon know what good Lydia E. Pink* a ham’s Vegetable Compound ha *- done me. I had organic trouble* and am going through the Change of Life. I was taken with a pain inmvrid. and a bad head* ache. I could not lie down, could I suffered something terrible and the doctor’s medicine did me no good at all—my pains got worse instead of better. 1 began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the first. Now I feel fine and advise any one going through the Change of Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopes of getting better. You can publish this and I will tell any one who writes to me the good it has done me.”— Mrs. Margaret Danz, 743 N. 25th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. It hardly seems possible that there is a woman in this country who will continue to suffer without givxfcg Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial after all the that is continually being proving beyond contradict, on this grand old medicine has relit-'-|Bg many Buffering women.

Advises 4 ‘Corn Silk’S Extract in Treatment cf Eidflg and Bladder Ailments. Allays Inflammation and Normal Action. Just n simple extract of green silk compounded with other simple, known drugs, seems to bring results B*9 the treatment of Kidney and Bladdsffl disorder* that might almost be classed* ns miraculous. Congestion and inflam- I mation of the kidneys and bladder I cause untold distress. Pains In back I and hips, pain and pressure in bladder region, frequent desire to ellr.jjna.te> causing restless sleep soon wearwfctd I the patieut's vitality and more seriea? I results follow neglect. I The soothing, balmy effect of Babawort Tablets are noticed quickly as tin Inflammation is allayed and the organs are toned up to act as nature intended. I Alexander T. Matya. 30 Elm street, I Passaic, N. J., writes: "I have been taking Balmwort Tab- i lets for Kidney and Bladder trouble I and find they give me the most bene- J fleial results." I Stop your suffering and nightly (fie- J tress by asking your leading druggist I for a tube of Balmwort Tablets. Price, 1 sl.oo Advertisement. J I STAY ON THE I j: WATER WAGON! [I !■ If You Are One Who Ha* Quit ; I Indulging in Strong Drink. I I !; Cadomene Tablets Will Hel* |jj You Over the Rough Period. 9 Cadomene Tablets are helpful to nerves. Weak, faulty nerves often cornel from strong drink. Sometimes the syvfl tem is impoverished by excesses of ontH kind or another, such as poor digestion and faulty nutrition. Overwork, iixfl lety, and even grief causes abnormsfl nervous conditions. The strength ■ body declines. The strength of wttl power wanes. Nervousness and aleep-m lessness causes further weakness andl loss of vitality. Years of faithful tlce taught a great physician that tnsfl formula now used to make Cadomenefl Tablets would surely build up the heaithH of his patients. Now, any one can tskiJS this great medicine, if needed. Mr. Qfl A. Hoover, R. R. No. 1, Reading, Pa*l writes. "I am taking Cadomene Ttib-B lets with very gratifying resu". XesN vousness, overwork, and sleep lesenesJ are my complaints." B Mr. .Toe N. Herndon, 1045 Twenty-flnraj street. Sacramento, Cal., writes: “I ufl using Cadomene Tablets and find sH great Improvement has been brought ■ about in two days." I Every package is guaranteed satisfae-1 tory to the purchaser.—Advertisement. I Thoughtful Mothers Never permit a child to be constipated I for even 24 hours. It is dangerous, be-B cause the little bodies absorb polsonoogH fluids and gases which bring on fevatm and contagions diseases. Give the child! a sweet little Cascaßoyal Pill before! there is any fever. Wise mothers 9 Give Their Children . I A pleasant physic before the comes on, and as soon as the eye be-J comes glassy and the movement list- I less. After the fever shows It Is best I to give the child an injection (enema) I so us to break up the fever and move I the bowels In a few moments. At ail I other times give them sweet little I Cascaßoyal Pills. 15 doses, 15c; 45 doses, 30c. At drug stores. —Advertisement. (