Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1920 — Page 10

Keep Your Dollars in Good Company You cun be sure that the dollars deposited in your savings account are in good company. They are associating with self-re-specting, industrious dollars which earn interest by real service to business and industry. Are you adding regularly to your account? Jfltte&er Aabfn©s at* {Eta* Compost? Will help you save safely.

TEACHERS COME FOR CONFERENCE Vocational teachers of Indiana wiU hold their conference in Indianapolis this 'week, beginning 1 tonight and continuing Friday and Saturday. Headquarters will be at the Claypool hotel. “The Present Emergency in Education’ will be the topic for the opening session tonight Dr. Stanley Coulter of Purdue univer- j sity and M. H. Stuart principal of j Technical High school of this city, will be the speakers. The Technical High school orchestra ■ will give a musical program. The morning session tomorrow will open at 9 o’clock. Herbert Briggs, vocational director of Terre Haute, will be in charge of the program. The first topic will be the “National Educational' Program to Meet the Needs of Our Democracy,” to be discussed by Hugh Magill, official representative of the National Educational asssociatlon; TANARUS, F. Fltzgibbon, superintendent of Muncie schools, and Prof. F. G Bogardus of Terre Haute. The second morning topic will be “Indiana's Educational Program.” I*. N. Hines, state superintendent of public Instruction, will talk on “Vocational Education in the United States." L. S. Hawkins, federal vocational director, will discuss the .general topic. The afternoon session will be in charge of J. G. Collicott and the gen eral topic will be “Progress and Possibilities of Vocational Training In Indiana.” Open discussion among the teachers will follow the talk by Mr. Collicott. A large delegation of teachers and educators is here to attend the session. Democrats Mourn Loss of Sullivan CHICAGO, April 15.—Millionaires, po--1 icemen, bankers, statesmen and Just plain politicians joined today in expressions of sympathy over the death of Boger C Sullivan, financier and politician, who ro6e from farm band to political boss of his state. Sullivan died late yesterday as a result of a sudden attack of heart failure, superinduced by bronchial pneumonia. He had been in failing health for several months. Funeral services will be held Saturday. Sullivan successfully led the Illinois democrats. There was general mourning throughout tha west side, for it was in that part of the city that Sullivan was loved best. Sullivan, who was 59, was bora at Belvldere, 111., and as a boy worked as a farm hand for $S a month. It is estimated he was worth $10,000,000. Parents Indorse Raise for Teachers The Parent-Teacher association of Brookslde school has indorsed the “request of the teachers for the S3OO bonus to be paid before th eclose of the present school year and the proposed increase in salary for next year.” Copies of the resolution were sent to Clarence E. Crippln, E. t*. Graq, Charles Bary, Bert S. Gadd, William D. Allison, Julia Tutewiler and Miss Elsa Huebner. Cooking Oil—Gloss b renner's.

Millinery Sale Starting Thursday % Off Our Entire Stock of this season’s most popular, up-to-date styles and colors of Flower Hats, Straw Braids, Sipper Straws, Sailors, Pokes and Pattern Hats. There are 400 of them, and the sale starts Thursday at 8:30. COME EARLY d(o&Z£6C7£L ■SP mEhiHI ), II I'll I ♦ W. Washington Bt.

POLITICIAN IS FREED BY SPAAN WITHOUT TRIAL Deputy Prosecutor Assumes Role of City Judge and Protects Arrested Man. Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Spaan is still conducting his own “private court” at police headquarters in direct contravention of the law, It became known today. Spaan assumed the role of city Judge In his office, across th 6 corridor from the city courtroom, yesterday morning when he’ saved William Leibold, a deputy sheriff and republican candidate for the nomination for state representative, from the necessity of appearing on a motor traffic violation charge. At the same time there was juggling of the turnkey’s slate to keep Lelbold’s name from appearing on It with other prisoners. “Go home and go to bed—Pritchard won’t stick Leibold anyway,” Spaan is said to have told Patrolman Watts, one of the arresting officers, when he appeared to swear to the affidavit. THE* SPAA* WRITES “DISCHARGED." Spaan then stamped “discharged” across the affidavit and that was all there was to the case. Judge Walter Pritchard of city court had no knowledge of Spann's procedure, he says. Leibold was arrested in front of 730 North Illinois street at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday morning when Patrolmen Watts and Slate claim he was driving his automobile without lights. They ordered him to appear in city court in the morning and a slip bcarlug his name and the charge to be preferred against him was submitted to the turnkey. The name did not appear on the slate. Not until this morning when disposition of the case was recorded did it appear.

APPROACHES IN UNLIGHTED MACHINE. The patrolmen were on their beats when they saw Leibjld approaching in the unlighted machine, a smalt roadster. They say there were no lights oa the front of the car and that the tallllght was out. Leibold was halted and questioned. He told the patrolmen the lighting system of his car was out of order. When Watts and Slate continued their questioning, Leibold, they say, handed I them a card which carried the lnformn- | tlon that he was a republican candidate for office. Then he demanded to know why he should be stopped, the patrolmen assort. | He was then told that he must appear in city court the same as any other traffic law offender. At this, the patrolmen assert, became abusive and told them that he would “get their Jobs.” It Is possible that he forgot that the “good government” administration announced some time ago that police Jobs were no longer political ones and that the department is now based on efficiency. In spite of the alleged threats both officers still have their Jobs today. Leibold gave his address at 1930 North Meridian street, which address does not appear in the city directory. Leibold told the police the automobile USE EYES WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN Take tablets without fear; if marked with the safety “Bayer Cross,’ 1 To get genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aplrin” you must look for the safety “Bayer Cross” on each package and on j each tablet. The “Bayer Cross” means true, world- | famous Aspirin, prescribed by pliyslj elans for over eighteen years, and proved ’ *:fe by millions for Colds, Heartache, j Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Lumbago. : Neuritis, and for Pain in gerjeral. Proper I and safe directions are In each unbroken “Bayer” package. i Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but ; a few cents. Druggists also sell larger j “Bayer” packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcyllcacld.—Advertisement. Anemic People Need Blood-Iron Phosphate j Anemic penile are usually thin, pale, .weak. discouraged, nervous wrecks; j showing that lack of iron in the blood Is j all too frequently accompanied by a runi down nervous system due to lack of phosphorous. Strength, health. vim, vigor snd energy depend almost entirely on making up this deficiency In Iron and phosphorous. j Unquestionably one of the best things for this purpose is the great French discovery known among our druggists ns Blood-Iron Phosphate. Folks who have tried it say one five-grain tablet with each meal quickly restores depleted nervous energy, enriches the blood, increases strength, vitality and endurance, and those who are thin usually put on ponnds of solid stay-there flesh in a short time. inasmuch as Haag, Hook, Huder and all other druggists are authorized to sell Blood-Iron Phosphate under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back, every thin, weak, nervous or anemic man or woman should give it a trial without delay. Important—Blood-Iron Phosphate la sold only in original packages, containing enough for three weeks’ treatment, at 51.50 per parkage—only 50 cents a week-—Advertisement. - Baldness | * Conquered A veteran business man, who was almost completely bald and had tried atonies, lotions, shampoos, etc., in vain, came across an Indians’ elixir by which he grew a complete crop ol healthy hair. The hair elixir is called “KOTALKO." Many others, men and women, have reported remarkable aid to hair growth, 1 t vhm TtnlA from dandruff, cessation of falling hair by using Kotaiko. In a vast number of rases, when hair falls out, 1 the roots are not dead, but remain for aome time imbedded In the scalp, like seeds or bo.bs, needing only fertility. The osnal hair tonic,, etc., sre of no avail. The Indians’ method is por. posed to nourish the hale and stimulate the growth. It costs so little to try Kotaiko it would be a pity to lose the boon which this mi<hl 1 bring to yoo. Wonderful results reported. For men'g, tcomsn’t and — children't hair. If you are Aw bald, or losing hair, or have /T dandruff, you should try fQL J# KOTALKO; It may be what's Snf needful for your scalp and , jk in such case it is a pleas- 1 O uro to observe tha starting TJT.v nJOz? of naw hair and ita steady “ atr Grown increase until prolifio growth. Obtain a full box of Kotaiko (with S3OO Guarantee) at any busy drug stora. Or a proof box will be mailed free if you send 10 cents, silver * stamps, to pay part advertising cost, to •f-L Brittain, BK-60. Sta. r, Naw Yark, H.Y.

h<* was driving was owned by “Mr. Smith.” Some time ago a number of cases handled in a similar manner by Deputy Prosecutor Spaan were called to the attention of Judge Pritchard and for a time the practice was abandoned. “1 never beard of the case,” said Judge Pritchard, who Is ill at his home today. Spaan admitted he had dismissed the charge against Leibold. “Leibold and a friend came into my office and told me the story,” Spaan said. “Leibold told me that his lights had ‘jiggled’ out and that he could not repair them himself. “Patrolman Watts admitted Leibold had told him this was why his machine was unlighted and I, acting for the state, disposed of it.” Spaan asserted his action was based on “motion of the state.” Belgian Senate O. K.’s Woman’s Suffrage BRUSSELS, April 15.—The senate has passed the woman suffrage bill.

v Friday and Saturday at Rink’s n Top Coats Wonderful Range FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Scores at newly markdown prices that will appeal to limited purses, in variety that is bound to suit your idela, in number not equaled elsewhere. SIC- 75 ME By Degrees Up Models in a strikingly new type of new weaves, textures) and colors. Short, medium or full length. Polo cloth, camelshair, Fortuna mixtures, tweeds, tricotine, suede, velour, bolivla. The higher grades are full or body lined in pussy willow silk. Scores of the more exclusive models reduced in price. RINK'S CLOAK HOUSE

THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car. Seats five comfortably. While an enclosed car with • permanent top it may in a minute be changed to a most dehghtf ol open car with always a top protecting against the sun. In inclement weather it is a dosed car, ck*st-proof, water-proof, cold-proof. Finely upholstered. Equipped with demountable rims with 3# -inch tires, tire carrier and an electric starting and lighting system. A real family car. Anybody can safely drive it- It has afl the conveniences of an electric car with the economy which goes with Ford cars, low cost of purchase price, small cost of operation and maintenance. Leave your order with any of the dealers hated below. The Frank Hatfield Cos. A. W. Bowen 632> N. Capitol Are. 046 Fort Wayne Are. Olin Sales Cos. Barber- Wamock Cos. 615 N. Meridian St. 823 E. Washingtoa St. Wangelin-Sharp Cos. { I rj in n 469 vir s lnl * Ave - J ' 1 J | I I | 1 Carr Auto Sales Cos. ' *■■■—- |Z'| 1

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS A postmaster has to be a mighty hardlearted person with a stern backbone to itand up and say “no” in a firm manner, 10 matter where the chips may fall, as

a lot of times he has to Jook a fair young lady in the face and break the news to her that the letter did not come, no matter if the fellow did tell her he was going to write it. Yam Sims is constantly dwindling away. He used to have several warts and now he has only two left. The Dog Hill preacher has anew pair of pants and now comes out from behind the stand during his sermon. Judge Holds Traffic Law Too Drastic “If we fine one man under this law we will have to fine every owner of a pumping station on public property in town,” said Judge Walter Pritchard of the city court in discussing the city ordinance regarding obstruction of highways. Gusta Deepe, salesman, was fined $lO and costs in city court yesterday afternoon on ft charge of violating fire regulation by, Installing a pumping station in front of 3701 Massachusetts avenue for Abraham Izazes without having a proper Inspection made.

The BestWatchesN ON REFINED CREDIT PLAN tmali payment down; then every week, you buy at OCR STORE you are absolutely sure of getting tbe best posslble value lor your ./L. money. You may know jeSSR there are style* for ladles and gentlemen Cite” Q-m —engraved and plain designs. You may git * yl know the watches are SPvnSGW backed by tbe makers Wjp TvlzD -jm and by us! You may know a better value IIBP can not be secured. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. We Trust Anyone Who Works ' 'Wasou* *l-*S N. ILLINOIS ST. APPAREL and MILLINERY FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. ■a m gi agm if you are troubled NERVOuskss; m ™ form, let us send you our free booklet “Effects of the Strains of Modern Life Upon the Nervous System.” Explaining how Koszell's Sedative Restorer Acts. THE ROSZKLL LABORATORIES. 602-4 Ind. Trust Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. ■••ji; . V W I FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE 2 TABLETS WITH A CLASS OF WATER THREE TIMES DAILY AFTER MEALS. ACC A (GENUINE ASPIRIN* TAADC MARK RtOItTCMO PACKED AIRTIGHT TMATIt I , ALWAYS 100% EFFECTIVE ECZEMAS!! Money beck without question f HUNT'S Salve falls In th* treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA. 5| RINGWORM, TETTER ors other itching skin diiesses. Try i * 75 coot bo* st our risk. (1M / / j HOOK DRUG COMPANY. THE SPRINGTIME TONIC For Nervous, Weak Men and Women Is CADOMENE TABLETS Sold by All Druggists. —Advertisement. 1 ■ -3 WETO GRAPH Secret Writing System invaluable (or lovers and (or keeping recipe*, addresses, secret memorandum or other Intormaticn safe and private. No stranger can read your postals it you us* th* Wsto Graph. Great (un (or lovers er triends. Don't ml*s it. Send 10c and we will send the Wsto Graph by mall with full Instructions. Address I’ENN PUBLISHING CO.. Blairsvltle. Pa.

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Children’s Hats Hundreds of New Styles Baby Caps, Baby Bonnets We can fit the child of 3 to the miss of 14 in the season’* most wanted tailored or dress hats. Every new material and all colors. m $2, $5, $7.98 AFRICAN OSTRICH FEATHER CO. Fourth Floor State Life Bldg.

| | AA BROWN 1 For Dark Tan and Brown Shoes I The "Liquid Wax” Polish that is easiest to use. It gives a lasting shine and keeps the leather * llj ■ k son and pliable. A Dauber In Each Carton* A |jl S. M. BIXBY fit CO., Inc. New York We Would Rather Save Your Teeth Than Make You New Ones It’s a shame the way people neglect their teeth. Beautiful young women and handßome young men come into our parlors dally exhibiting a mouth full of "snags” and discolored teeth —too late to save. Moral —Come in at once. You can afford to pay our price. EITEUORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner Kart Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant. V- ' ' - ■ 1 Service and Satisfaction feIHD TRUSSES If I ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, BRACES flay FITTED BY EXPERT Complete Line Sick Room Supplier WE E ARMSTRONG CO. ’ZSJZ2&2 34 WEST OHIO ST. OUR SPECIAL BANK CREDIT PLAM Allow you to bay your home outfit at cash prices. D. H- FOSTER FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANR 117-119-121 West Market street. Opposite Traction Terminal Depot. Blank Books Steel Die ana SB