Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1920 — Page 2

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CELEBRATE BIRTH OF U. S. ANTHEM .War Mothers in Charge of Plans for Observance Here. A flotilla of balloons will be released from the monument at noon Tuesday by members of the Marlon County Chapter of the American War Mothers to announce the public meeting to be held at Tomlinson hall on Tuesday evening in celebration of the anniversary of the writing of ‘‘The Star-Spangled Banner.” Judge Solon J. Carter will preside with Charles F. Coffin as the principal speaker. A patriotic tableaux with fifteen characters will be presented as a feature of the singing of the anthem by the audience. Theaters and picture bouses will join in the movement by haring their orchestras play the anthem at the same hour. H. H. Woodsmall of the theater committee reports that special programs are being arranged for the occasion by several of the downtown houses. Special provision will be made for the seating of vigltiug G. A. R. visitors, a special committee in charge consists of Mrs. F. L. Eckert, Mrs. M. A. Riggs. Mrs. Olin Coombs, Mrs. Della Cleaver, Mrs. Blanche Cox aud Mrs. T. E. Ash. 38,670 Visit Turkey Run During Season That the state park at Turkey Run is fast becoming popular with residents of this and adjoining states is evidenced by the latest report coming from the office of Charles H. Parrish, who is in charge of publicity in the department of conservation. The attendance at Turkey Run this season, up to and including Sept. 5, was. by actual count, 38,070. This is by far the greatest attendance recorded since the opening of this park. The park commission contemplates improvements and changes to better accommodate tourists and others who visit this popular resourt, but are handicapped at present for necessary funds with which to carry on the work.

Promises Movie of Hubby’s Love Jump Special to The Time?. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Sept. 18 Amours carried on in front of a hidden camera whi. s on a fishing expedition with two sirens proved the undoing of Clarence V. Bower of this city, whose wife promises to exhibit the pictures in court in connection with her divorce suit.

C., I. & W. to Test New Train Speed Control Invitations to attend a test of an automatic train signal and speed control device, developed by the Cincinnati, Tndlanapolis £ Western Railroad Company, have been extended to W. P. Darland, chief of the bureau of safety, interstate commerce commission, and other members of the train control committee, in addition to representatives of mamifaceuriug companies Interested in such a device, and signal engineers of other railroads. The test will be made Sept. 22. Indiana Men to Go to Coal^Conference E. I. Lewis, chairman of the public service commission -Saturday wired acceptance to the Ohio coal commission to attend the tri-state meeting to be held at Columbus Sept. 20. The commission will be represented by Commissioner Glen VanAukcn. Jesse E. Eschbach will also attend the meeting as a member of the Indiana coal and food commission. Man’s Efforts Fail as Fire Takes Lives GREAT NECK, X. Y„ Sept. 13.—While Leo Kaminski made ineffectual efforts to rescue his family from their burning home Mrs. Kaminski and two children were burned to death. Kaminski him>eif was so badly burred he was taken to the Flushing hospital in a dying condition. Only one member of the family escaped unhurt—John, 6. Judge Moll to Hear Jury Cases Oct. 4 Judge T. J. Moll of superior court, room 5. will begin hearing cases Monday which do not require a Jury.. During the week of Sept. 20, which is the national G. A. R. encampment week here. Judge Moll will not use his courtroom, but has tendered it to the veterans as a place to bold reunions. The court, however, will hold court in his chambers adjoining the courtroom during encampment week. The Jury trial calendar is set to open the first Monday in October.

Ponzi and Two Facing Get Rich Quick Bills BOSTON, Sept. 13 —The Suffolk Grand Jury ia the Superlom Criminal Court Saturday returned Indictments against Charles Ponzi, John S. Dondero and Henry Nellson. They were charged with larceny and conspiracy. Ponzi had twelve indictments containing sixty-eight counts against him baaed on his famous “get-rich-quick" exploits. Detroit Rubbish Fire Starts Costly Blaze DETROIT, Sept. 13. —Fire, which it is believed was caused by sparks trom n rubbish Are though extinguished Friday night, Saturday damaged the building and machinery of the Selik Tool and Machine Company to the extent of $150,000. NOBLESVILLE WOMAN HURT. ' Mitchell Suminitt was badly cut about the head Friday evening when a spring wagon which she was driving -was hit by an automobile driven by Paul Lambert of Sheridan. The wagon was wrecked and Mrs. Summitt thrown to the paved street. VETERANS PLAN REUNION. SEYMOUR, Ind.. Sept. 13.—Civil War veterans of the Fourth district will hold their annual reunion in this city Oct. 7. Arrangements are being made to entertain 500 veterans and the American Legion has been asked to be represented. TO CELEBRATE LISZT DAY. SOUTH BEND. Ind., Sept. 13— Hungarians of this city are making elaborate preparations for observance of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Franz Liszt. The celebration will be held Sunday, Oct. 3, and will include a symphony concert. GILT BRINGS TOP^ftlCE. HARTFORD CITY, 6rm of Harvey & SonHHnis city paid tb<* top price at the Weofi W. E. Dale & Son, at Brownsburg, paying $1,300 for a Spotted Poland China gilt Friday.

Gertie , Flattened Not Reduced , Asks Damages of SIO,OOO CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Mr*. Gertrude Levinson was obese and she hated it. She went to Prof. Luther Bliss’ flssh reducing emporium. Now she Is suing the professor for SIO,OOO, claiming that the rollers of the machine '‘flattened her out too effectively” and injured her hand. . •.

Marriage Licenses Frederick Anderson. SOS S. East st 25 Della Winkler, 118 N. New Jersey 5t....4S John Spencer, 1468 Blaine ave 21 Will la Halle, 211 Detroit st. ...i 18 Wimp Williams, 235 Blackford st 41 Glrtha Dawson, 2*5 Blackford st 87 Homer White. 22 B. Morris st 25 Gladys Talbert, 2210 N. New Jersey^st. .22 Coen Deweese. 1315 W. 28th st 36 Ruby Mays, 1208 E. Pratt st .25 Frank Kepp, Mansfield. O ....35 June Bayles, St. Clair apartments 43 Justin Homaday, 12 Baker flats 25 Ductile Bowers. 45 S. Summit ave 18 Fred West. 533 E. Miami st 22 Josephine Huff, 536 E. Miami st IS John Sorgens, Winslow, led 2* Olga Kellenls, 2327 W. Michigan st 22 Carl Dobb*. 1806 Hillside ave ,22 Helen Varfßenthuysen. 1367 Hovey st 16 Jack Jolllffe, 711 E. New York 5t.... 22 Irens Grace. 1264 W. 26th st !l6 Dalton Richards. New Harmony, 1nd.,24 Esther Miller. 5926 Dewey 5t..... 21 Charles McClary. 619 E. Ohio st... 59 Emma Etchlson. 519 E. Ohio st 49 William Armstrong, Vincennes, Ind.. 37 Nellie Hawkins. Detroit, Mich 82 Paul Lowall. 20 W Brooksville avs 22 Helen Brekob. R. R. "D“ 22 Eugene Harter. 2712 Indianapolis ave.. 22 Mildred Kay, Connersvllle, Ind 19 Births Joseph and Elizabeth Catheart, 621 Easi Ohio, boy. William and Nellis Coberly, 257 Detroit, boy. Otto and Bertha Gripe, 5334 Eaet Washington, boy. Cecil and Connie Hurt. 1810 Lexington, boy. Frank and Opal Otto. 826 East lowa boy. Wallace and Marie Moore. 1417 North LaSalle, boy. Carl and Alma Eggert, 705 East Minnesota, girl. Donald and Gretle Smith. DCaconess hospital, boy. Mildred and Beatrice Porter. Deaconess hospital, girl. Elmer and Grace Jester. 1336 North Olney. boy. William and Nellie Lawler, St. Vincent's hospital, boy. James and Mary McCaslen. 6t. Vincent’s hospital, boy. Arthur and Grace Felton, St. Vincent's hospital, boy. Raymond and Eva Fox, St. Vincent s hospital, girl. Raymond and Mildred O'Riley. St. Vincent's hospital, girl. William and Irma Smith, St. Vincent's hospital, glri. Herbert and Ella Eates, 383 West Wisconsin, boy. Francis and Margarette Ahem. 1112 River, boy. William ar.d Lillian Brown. 1335 Weet Twenty-seventh, boy. Herman and Anna Lewis. 421 South Holmes, boy. Clyde and Florence Baker. 628 Virginia, boy. Raymond and Edith Nease. 342 Harvard place, boy. Archie and Margaret Scanlan. 1026 South Keystone, girl. Anthony and Mary Perhne. 713 Ketcham. boy. Oscar and Lillie Chilton. 1530 Glmber, girl. Columbus and Stella Woods. 2620 Wheeler, girl. -e Henry and Hattie Snipes. 602 North California, girl. Chris and Anna Terry. 312 West Merrill. boy. James and Amanda Clark, 1581 Tandes, boy. Thomas and Johnle Gooteh. 15511* Martlndaie. girl. Archie and Mary Wells, 1426 Yankee, girl. Deaths David H. Bowlee. I. 719 North Spring, cholera infantum. Mary E. Griffin. 34. 2157 Ashland, acuts dilatation of heart. J. A. Brewer, 80. City hospital, apoplexy John Armstead Gouldlng 87, 8922 North Capitol, acute dilatation of heart. Louisa Martin. 61. 1352 Ewing, chronic interstitial rephrltla. Martha P. Lee. 64, 614 Arbor, carcinoma. Edward O. Phares. 72. 2144 Northwestern, chronic myocarditis. Anna Welsshaar. 50. 735 Lord, chronic ! interstitial nephritis. Charlotte Hobart Childers, 64. 1805 Barth, chronic myocarditis. Robert James Callahan, 1 mo.. 1108 Spann, cholera Infantum. William Hayworth, 44, Weet 18th. acute dilatation of heart. Mary E. Runyan, 8. 2235 North Delaware, acute mastoiditis. Desdemona M. Jacks, 45. 725 Roache, i cerebral hemorrhage.

SIO,OOO Is Demanded for Loss of Fingers Damages of SIO,OOO arc asked in a suit filed In the circuit court by Harley C. Morlarty by bis next friend, Dennis T. Morlarty, against Louis Selig, a Junk dealer at 23-25 South East street. It is alleged that Harley, who is a minor, sustained the iqss of several lingers on the left hand in an electrical iron ghears machine in the Selig Junk shop on J>ine 21 last. it is said that the boy was not employed in the Junk yards at the time of the accident. Joseph T. Turk and William Johnston, attorneys, filed the .suit for the plaintiffs Judgment of SIO,OOO 1* asked In a suit filed in the circuit court by John A. J. Cutting, a stock broker of 1718 X’orth Illinois street, against Lynn B. Millikan fog. alleged failure of the defendant to fulfill a contract for the sale of bonds. Ah, Ha! Chief! Ever , Get Fooled? Huh? Special to The Times. MARION, Tnd., Kept. 13.—Chief of Police Ben Phillips seized three quarts of “whisky” and two quarts of "gin,” which were concealevd in a quantity of waste paper sold to a local Junk dealer. Investigation revealed that the “liquor” was colored water, and that the bottles bad been used as part of a window display in a cigar store. Memorial for Knox County Up at Polls Special to The Times. VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 13—Whether Knox county will erect a memorial ia honor of the soldiers, sailors and marines who served in the world war will be decided at the polls in November. Knox county commissioners have decided that this is the best step to take, since the matter can be decided at the election with little additional cost.

Strike Is Declared by Strike Breakers NEW YORK, Sept. 13 —The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company had been confronted with the latest advanced atyle in strikes —a strike of strikebreakers. A hundred men who tame here from Chicago to help break the traction strike quit work at a Coney Island terminal alleging poor food, poor living accommodations and exorbitant commissions by the concerns that got them the jobs. Their chief complaint, however,/was lAt they were fed “hot dogs” for ufcakfast, dinner and supper. V

SEIZE 4 MEN IN $250,000 SWINDLE Police Say Ring Raised Fig' ures on Bills of Lading. SEW YORK, Sent. 13.—Four men were arraigned here Saturday on charges of obtaining $250,000 by forging bills of lading on which money was borrowed. Federal agents arrested George Pterotla, a young Greek, w lien he returned here from a trip to Europ. They declared Pterotis was the “master mind” in au international swindle. Government operatives also arrested three assistants , of Pterotis. The plan, according to the federal agents, was to offer sugar, coffee and other commodities to importers in Europe fur below the market price. The number of articles shown ou the bills of lading would be raised by Pterotis, after which he would present them to banks. Money was advanced on the bills of lading without question.

THREE INDICTED BY GRAND JURY Judge Collfhs Passes Sentence on Accused Burglars. The Marion County Grand Jury has returned three indictments to Judge Collins in criminal court and ordered the discharge of two men held on charges ot receiving stolen goods. The court permitted oue indictment, against Harry Grady, charged with burglarizing the grocery store of Edward Orme of 20S West Maryland street, to be made public. Others are neither under arrest or under bond. Alfred D. Hitz, a commission merchant, resigned ns a member of the grand jury and anew member was ordered drawn by Monday when the Jury again resumes its deliberations. , > Judge Collins sentenced William Hedpath. grand larceny, to six months on the Indiana state farm, but sentence was suspended for good behavior. John Tate aud John Condon, charged with burglary, were sentenced from one to fourteen years in the state reformatory. William Moote, alias "Sandy” Moody, was sentenced from one to fourteen years in the reformatory for grated larceny. A sentence of sixty days iq Jnll was Imposed on Rslph Chavis, charged with grand larceny. Clarence Amrcerman, charged with grand larceny, was sentenced from one to fourteen years at the reformatory. Judge Collins Monday will begin hear ing the case of Fletcher B. Rogers, charged with entering a house to commit a felony.

Ask Rail Labor Board to Withhold Action A telegram has been sent to Judge R. M. Barton, chairman United State* iabor board, Chicago, ind Association of Railway Executives. New York, by th* Associated Employers of Indianapolis the Foundry men's Association of Indian npolis. Inc., and the Indianapolis branch of the National Metal Trades association petitioning the board not to adopt or sanction any proposed plan for the control and standardization of railroad labor or the adjustment of disputes until full opportunity tne be heard Is gtven to representative* of the public and of business generally. Circular letters hearing a copy of th telegram and caking that they telegraph and- write trauKdlately to Judge It. M Barton along the line? of the telegram, hare been sent out to 2,5b0 local business men by the Associated Employers of Indianapolis. i Seek State Employe in Teacher’s Murder HARLAN. Ky., Sept. 13 —A warrant has been issued for the arrest of H. C. Wicnes. veterinarian in the employ of the state of Kentucky, charging him with the murder of Miss I.nura I’arson*. 23. teacher In a settlement school at Fine Mountain, Harland county. Kentucky. The girl's body was found under a ledge of rocks near the pass over Fine Mountain late Friday. Her body was cut and bruised and her throat had been cut. Medical examination disclosed. officfSla said, she had been attacked before she was killed. A blood stained fence rail was found beside the body. Wlnues has a wife and children living in MiddletoWn, 0., officials said.’

Daddy Volstead Put Off His State Ticket ST. TAEL, Sept. 13. — Representative ■ Andrew Volstead, father of the prohibition law bearing that name, was ruled, off the Minnesota republican ticket for re election Saturday by the state supreme court. The court reversed the decision of the lower court in Ibe contest brought by Volstead against Uev. O. J. Kvale, winner of the primary election, in which the ! lower court held that Kvale had violated , the corrupt practices uct and declared Volstead the nominee. Move Troops South to Make Room at Fort 1 The Second battalion of the 20th infantry, stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will leave for Camp Travis, Tex., the latter part of this month, pursuant to orders from the war department* The movement is for the purpose of j making room for new troops to be i brought to the post in connection with ! the establishment, there of the headquarI ters of the Fifth army corps. Lightning Kills Horse, but Driver Is Unhurt ! During the storm early Saturday morning a horse being driven to fnmby, I I lid., by Edward Mendenhall, a farmer of near West Newton, was struck and , instantly killed by lightning. Mendenhall was slightly shocked by ! the lightning, hut was not injured. New Filing Room for | Clerk at Courthouse Work of putting new file cabinets 1n the office of the clerk of Marlon eouuty began Saturday. The present plan is to convert the office of the clerk of the Juvenile court into a flleroom and move the clerk’s office two doors west of the present site. It will require several days before all the records and files of the county clerk’s office are removed to the new quarters. BELIEVED VICTIM OF HORSE. | GREEXCASTLE. Ind., Sept. 13.—Fred | Storm, 16, who was found unconscious ! on the roadside near his home at Fillmore Wednesday morning, died Friday without regaining consciousness. A horse on which the young man started to ride to the homo of a neighbor is believed to have thrown him. M" ' Mornifig Keep’Vbiir Eye Clean - Clear Healthy Wn: for rrmm ty Car* Seek Murine Cos. Chicago.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920.

Former Indiana Draft Board Members Meet Here

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The second annual convention of former Indiana draft board members was held in Indianapoliß Saturday. The principal speaker was Gen. Enoch

CLAIMS HE LOST HEAVILY AT CRAPS r Automobile Man Causes Arrest of Six as Swindlers. That gambling has been going on uninterrupted by the police was evident from the testimony of Orin A. Chillson, automobile man, 814 North Delawarp street, who testified in city court Saturday against six alleged gamblers who, he said, had cheated him out of a large sum of money and a diamond ring valued at $1,400, with crooked dice. The game was a poker game, he testified, but later turned Into a craps game, and was held in a room on the third floor of a rooming bouse on the southwest corner of Delaware and Michigan streets, Wednesday night. Chillson testified that Everett (‘‘Shiner”! Mlddaugn, well known local gambler, who has also been convicted of operating a blind tiger and who, at the last city elation, drove a man, who is now a high republican city of fictal, in bis automobile was the game keeper and organised thu game. It was Harry Oshewotz, who lives at the Grand hotel, whom Chillson claims secured the ring. The other defendants, Chris Mello, Joe Jacobs. I.asky Farb and Nate Karb, were “J,ust In the gang," but Chillson admitted that although Farb was present he did not gamble. On cross-examination, Chillson ad mltted he bad taken part in many dice games, hut be denied that he had built himself an SIB,OOO home on Guilford avenue with the money h bad won. He denied that on one occaalon he had won $4,000 from Mello. The automobile man testified he tost $ 185 and the ring, saying that after he lost the money Oahewlts asked him if he wanted some money on hla ring. “I took the dice and roiled craps' six times." said Chillson, “and 1 lost SI,OOO received ou the ring and then grabbed the dice. “I said 1 have lost my money and I want my ring hock, and when they re fused me I told them 1 would take the loaded dice to police heidquartera. “‘Jew’ Harry said, 'Give me aeven O'a and you can have the ring,' but I don't know what he meant by seven C's,’ ” testified f'Miison. Attorney Brown made a motion to dismiss on the ground* that the testimony showed that Chillson had not been "lured or decoyed or coaxed ’ into the game as alleged in ihe affidavits Judge Pritchard took the case under advisaroetit until Sept. 16. Chillson hn* been arrested for gaming, the arrest being made on an affidavit signed by Mello, Middaugh. Osgewlts and Laskv Farh, four of the defendants Prosecutor Spaun stated in court that gaming affidavits would be issued against the defendants before Sept. 16.

CANDIDATE NOT CITIZEN; RESIGNS Special to The Tim MARION, ind , Sept 1.1 Robert McGibbon, president of the Grant county council and republican candidate for state representative, resigned Friday from the county ticket because he i* not a citizen of the J’nited States, and could not legally serve as a member of the general assembly if elected. In withdrawing from Mr. McGibbon explained that he be lleved that his application for first . citizenship papers was all that was required to bold office. It was not until Wednesday when a r, presentatlve of the Fnlted States department of naturalization was In Marlon that it was learned that Mr. McGlbbon's name could not legally appear upon the county ticket. Ho Is a native of Ireland, and has lived !n this country since 18S4. county Chairman John A. Jones has announced the appointment of Wayne 8. Tucker of Jonesboro, a veteran of the world war, to till the vacancy.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Price* Subject to Change Without Nxtlce. Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs, A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES

25e Alcock's Porous Plasters 15c 75e Aiophen Pill*. 100 *o SI.OO Albolene Oil *4o 35c Analagesic Balm zo ® 75c Aualgiesic Balm Bengue jljOO Aspirin Tablets, 100. o gr 450 25c Bells ns ,Bc 75c Bellans ~ s# 25c Belladonna Plaster 15e SIOO Bltro Phosphate B*o 25c Beerbnm Pills 10c 35c Borden's Eagle Milk 27c, 3 for 80c 30c Bell's Pine Tar and Honey Etc SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tablets 740 25c Burkhardt's Vng Tablets Ie 30c Bromo Seltzer 28e 60c Bromo Seltzer 46c 40 Castoria, Fletcher’s ~..20 $1.20 Cadomene Tablets, 98c 35c Capudine 290 25c Calomel Tablets, 100 any sire. . 100 50c Cascara Arom. Sweet, 3 oz 5o 00c Cascara, Bitter, 3 oz 23c 50c Cascara Cathartic, Hinkle's 24c 25c Celery V**ce ...190 00c Celery Veaco 390 SI.OO Celery Vesce 740 loc Carbolic Add ioo 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills J9o i 35c Coregn 290 ’ 50c Clayton’s Mange Remedy 89c! 50c Clayton's Dog Remedies S9c i 35c Castor Oil, Kellog's 28c I 60c Castor Oil, Kellog's a„ | 50c Outicura Ointment sac I 50e Camphorated Oil 'iSSci 00c Camphor* Spirits 75c Q-B.an Hair Color Restorer S9e 35c Egg Preserver gs c i 25c Colorlte, 12 Colors, each i9 O |

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CITT PRICES HAAG S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of Terminal Station HAAG’S DRUG STORE, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln) Hotel. (The Flat Iron Building) • HAAG'S DRUG STORES, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first souare south of Washington St- on the way to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are~located at Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner of College.

Gen. Enoch Crow der and Committee of Former Selective Service Officials.

Crowder, who bad charge of the selective service work of the nation during the world war. Gen. Crowder appears In uniform In picture.

‘ Damage ’ Suit Trails ‘Prohibition’ Whisky

Wow: The first damage suit to be filed in the local courts for alleged "damages" resulting from the ‘‘kick" of home-made whisky has been filed before Judge Protein W. O. Dunlarey of superior court, room 1. Benjamin F.'Havey alleges he pqr chased May 31, 1920, some liquor purported to be whisky bearing a government revenue stamp from Robert B. Alfonte. Havey asks the court lo award him $15,000 because of alleged ' injuries sustained by drinking the alleged whisky.

EXTRADITE MAN IN INDIANA JAIL Kokomo Attorney Halts Effect of Goodrich Mistake. Special to Tha Times. KOKOMO. Ind.. Sept. 13.- Bert Massey, an alleged automobile thief, against whom Illinois authorities are said to have carried on a determined fight for three years aad who is believed to be a member of a gang of thieve* operating out of Terre Haute, was savod from extradition to Illinois late Friday by nl* attorney, C. T. Brown. > Massey was out on bond, but the police had rcarrosted him wbon word was received from Decatur. 111., that he was wanted there on a charge of larceny. Friday, a deputy sheriff of Decatur appeared here with extradition parers. got Massey and started for Illinois with him. Attorney Brown, after the couple left town, discovered that the sheriff w&* going by way of Logaoapnrt, where he would have to wait Until 11 ;30 p. m. for a Irnln. In a high powered machine he raced to Logansport, routed tbs circuit Judge out of bed and secured i writ of habeas corpus ordering Masse? * appearance In the Cai* circuit court at cncr. The judge held that Matsey could not be extradited while he was under bond an a charge here Massey's attorney believe* that Gov. Goodrich signed the extrsritlon papers without a thorough understanding of the • ave. Hoosier Mother of 8 Files Divorce Suit Mrs. Its a Hedge, mother of eight children. Saturday filed suit for divorce against John T. Hedge in superior court, room 1. The Hedges were mtrried Jan. 4, 1893. and separated Sept. 4, 1920 The complaint charges the defendant refused to provide the necessities of life aud that she was compelled to work doring the greater part of her married life. The children horn to the couple are I.ona. 25; l'ra, 24, Foster. 23; Eatel, 21; Derryei. 19; Harlan, 17; Omer, 16, and Burly. 15. Motorcycle Rider, Hit by Truck, Hurt Howard Luatlg. 27. 1432'-F.ng!l*h avenue, was hut Saturday when his motorcycle was bit by an auto track driven by Dale Hendrickson, 1731 Arrow avenue, st Thirty-third street and Kenwood avenue. Hendrickson, whose truck turned over, was not injured. Ho was arrested for speeding. Lustigs injuries were dressed by Mrs. Roscoe Eddy. 3249 Kenwood avenue, a nurse, and be was taken home.

SlffSTEl DI8B1T& y c 0111 forts of horn*. fIU InL B Ulll lAR Absolutely fireproof. Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.

33c Copabta and Cubab Capsules... .29c 15c Comp. Licorice Powder lOe 60c Canthrox ~.490 60c Chase Blood.arid Nerve Tabs..-49c 50c Denatured JGcohol, Qts ~850 30c Danderlne 2®o 15c Diamond Dye. 10c, 3 for 26e 25c Delost.'g Headache Powder 190 60c Doau's Kidney Pills 46e 60c DeWltt's Kidney Pills 450 50c Drake's Croup Remedy ’..SOc 90<- Dean’s Liquid Smoke 74 25c Dloxogen 180 00c Eatonlc S3e 25c. Edward’s Olive Tablets 19c SI.OO Enos Fruit'Salt* 85c $1.50 Fellow's Comp. Syr. Hyp0...51.10 SI.OO Formaldehyde 7„ 00c Formaldehyde Fumigator 890 35c Freezone for Corns ?Be 35c Gets It for Corns \ 280 75e Glycolhanphlne B9e $1.50 Glycothanphlne fl.su $1,50 Gray’s Glycerine Tonic 9H SI.OO Glycothymollne 84c 30c Glycothymollne 24 60c Glycothymollne 45c 65c Glover'* Mange Remedy 55c $1.25 Glides Peptomangan 88c 35c Haarlem Oil Capn., Ti11y'*......29e 35c Haarlem Oil Caps. Gold Medal..29e $1.50 Hood's Sarsaparilla ac 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine Tab*....190l 50c Hay's Ilair Health 8o I 50c Horliek'a Malted Milk SRe ! SI.OO Horlick's Malted Milk 890 ; $3.75 Horlick’s Malted Mi1k..52.98 ; 75c Imperial Grnnum 5o„ , $1.25 Imperial Grinnm i $1.25 Newbro'g Herplclde 8c '

To his left Is Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith- and to his right is Emsley W. Johnson of Indianapolis, an official of the state organization.

The "whisky.” according to Havey's complaint, contained wood alcohol and the plaintiff alleges he was permanently Injured by drinking It. He nearly lost his eyesight, he said. Havey claims thr bottle of socalled whisky was digplayed before him with a United States government stamp on the bottle as "ail inducement to get the plaintiff to purchase the poisoned whisky.” As far as local court authorities know this is the first prohibition whisky case to be tiled in this county.

Appraiser Fixes Tax on Several Estates The inheritance tax appraisements in a number of estates were determined Saturday by WHiiam T. Rasmussen, tax ] appraiser. The estate of Mrs. Ora A. Dos* was ; appraised at $14,893.40 and the Inheritance tax fixed at $115.58. The tax on the estate of Andy J. Loser was fixed at $351.48 and the total ralua- ; tion of the estate at $41,871.66. William H. Hubbard's estate was val--1 ued at $63,568.58 and the total tax determined at $602.79. The total value of the estate of Frederick McClellan waa fixed at $8,774 and I tho tax at $111.77 The appraiser fixed the valuation of the estate of Constantine L. Davis at $69,361.55 and the total tax as $423.33. SAYS DRAFT PLAN NOW IS USELESS MaJ. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder of Wash- : Ingron. D, C.. who had charge of the se- ! service organization throughout the United States during the world war, w*s the principal speaker at the second annual meeting of the Indian* Selective Service Association Saturday. "The Nation at War" was the title of Gen. Crowder s address, In which he dls cussed the methods employed by the draft ! organization. I "The selective service *ys*em, as it was in force during ihe war, is so I constituted that it la of no further use It exist*, and many changes will have to be made before the system can be successfully applied to normal times,” i he said. Gen. Crokder arrived In Indianapolis about noon Saturday and was met h ya committee consisting of Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith. President Emsley W Johnson, Secretary Harry B. Dyne*. Dr. M. P. Hoiliugswortb, H. V. Brown, Robert Baitxell. Jesse Eschbach, Dr. C. A O'Dalr. J. W. Roas. Edward Dili*, s.’muej Garrison. Edward Kn'ght. Samuel Miller, C. Oliver Holmes and Benjamin Alford. A noon luncheon followed the reception at the Chamber of Commerce. . Gen. Crowder made a tour of inspection of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, aftar which he called at the governor's office. Following the regular business meeting and elertiou of officers, addresses were made by Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith, Robert C. Baltzell of Princeton, Jesse E. Eschbach. Hilton U. Brown, Linton A. Cox and Robert. R. Reeves of Greenfield. George O. Dix of Terre Haute will act as tuaatmaater at the 6 o’elqck dinner at the Chamber of Commerce, at which the following program will be observed: "The Nation at War." address by Gen. Crowder; "Review of the Draft.” I.ucius B. Swift; “Drafted Men at the Front,” by Robert W. Adams; "The Draft In Action," Albert O. Veneman of EvonaviUe. and “The Government Agent Appeal,” by Truman F, Palmer of Monticello.

50e Limestone Phosphate see 30e LUterlne 19t . 30c Llsterine 42c 25c Lj-.oi 50c Lysol ...7.7. 42?, 60c Lavorts „ Lapactie Pill*, ioo ..77.77m* xl ™ Inf''* x fl "' r . Color Restorer..■ .74c SI.OO Miles Nervine ti b MJle* Anti Tain Pllla 724 c 30e Musterole 25c Mentholatum 77"i0 50c Mentholatum 3*o floe Mulslfled Cocoanut Oil s#e <sc Milks Emulsion 440 $1.50 Milks Emulsion "*9So 30c Mueol 1.......,24 SS 1 ' " Dextro Maltose. .7..77i640 00c Mellon's Food <4, si.so Maltlne, all' kind* .*1 19 $1.50 Nujol 7 .880 si.lo Nuxated Iron a9o sl-25 Plnkham's \eg. Corap 7o I l ™ Pierce’* Favorite Prec 89* SJ-25 Pierce* Golden Med. Di*. ...8e SI.OO Peruna .740 60c Plnex for'Cough* ,490 30c Piso Cough Syrup js* 50c Philip * Milk Magnesia silo 30c Phenolax Wafers..: m P *l.°0 r Pepgen fl9e 50c Pape's Dlapeptln 39 0 50c Phosphate Soda Efferves....... aoo $1.50 Scott's Emulsion 93 e 15c Scott's Emulsion 89 C sl.lO 8. S. 8, Blood Remedy 670 50c Stanolax ;. 70c Sal Hepatiea ~,..480 $1.40 Sal Heptlc* ..,,.-.89* $1.25 Tanlae .95^

CITY DOCTOR GETS FRENCH CITATION Health Department Attache Reticent About Honor. Honor for deeds of valor on the battlefields of France has come to Dr. Edward J. Dubois, bacteriologist in the laboratory of the city health department, and a captain In the medical department of the Rainbow division, two years after they were accomplished. By accident two newspapermen had stumbled on the fact that Dr. Dubois 'more than a week ago received a copy of a French army citation praising him for "spending himself night and day without counting and so giving a magnificent example of bravery and abnegation,” under Are In the defence against the German drive in Champagne during July, 1918. It took argument to persuade the captain, who is a native of France and whose son was killed at Verdun, to tell the details of his citation, which, translated, reads as follows: * “To Capt. Edouard J. Dubois, medical department, headquarters. Forty-second division. ‘‘An officer of great courage and absolute devotion. “Enlisted when 50 years old. “At the time of the German offensive in Champagne In July, 1918, he gave his care in the line and in the village of Vadenay, which was under violent bombardment during the 15th, 16th and 17th of July, 1918, to the American wounded and to the French wounded of the 13th 170th and 37th French divisions. ‘‘By his perfect knowledge of French and English he maintained a very good liaison between the French and American medical services, spending himself night and day without counting and so giving a magnificent example of bravery and abnegation.” Capt. Dubois took the first opportunity to enlist which waa offered during the formation of the Rainbow division, moved to take a man's share In the great fight by his son's death from shell fire at Verdun Sept. 9, 1917. The son. .Rene, was a sergeant in the Second regiment of French Infantry, leaving a French university during the first month of the war to enlist. Dr. Dubois was recommended for the Croix de Guerre but did not receive it because of the American army prohibition against further decoration of American soldiers by foreign governments. , Had he received this decoration his family would hold two. Reno having received it with two stare and a palm to\ gallantry on various occasion*. New Conservation Secretary Installed At the meeting of the conservation commission, held in department beadquarters at the statehouse Saturday, E. M. Wilson of Anderson, democrat, was seated as secretary of the commission. Mr. Wilson was recently appointed to this position, succeeding Richard M. Holman, resigned, by Gov. Goodrich. For a number of years, Mr. Wilson was a member of the old forestry board and (he duties of the new office will not bt new to him.

ASPIRIN. Name “Bayer" on Genuintf "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions snd prescribed by physicians for over twenty years Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” is trade mark Bsyer Manufacture Mono* aeeticactdester of Sallcyllcacld.—Advertisement. After you eat —always us Fatonic KWrfOR YOUR STOMACHS SAKt) —one or two tablets—eat like candy. Ins tantlyrelieveelleart bum, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONICI3 the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. 'Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own druggist. Costatrifie. Please try it! STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The £. W. Rose Co..,Clev eland, O.

Sore and Tender Gums Saturate a piece of cotton with Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil and placo.it against the sore gums. It relieves instantly, takes out ail inflammation and heals the sore gums. 30c per bottle. TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Qlmss has positive proof that ha has discovered a successful remedy. W used st home, in any climate, with no return of the /w disease. For further ZffiwjT information addrcs. "-ft&ZBl THE T. K. GLASS feWT-n 1 N H A L ANT CO., 't MASON BLDG., T LOS ANGELES, CAL. Advertise-

These Muslin Underwear Values Should Interest You $2.50 Muslin Underskirts, $1.98 Muslin underskirts, made of good quality muslin with embroidered flounces, sizes 36 to 49. Special, $1.98. $2.00 Muslin Gowns, $1.49 Made of good quality muslin with deep embroidered yokes, ribbon trimmed; sizes 16 to 17. Regular $2 quality, $1.49. Bloomers, 69c ‘to $1.49 , Made of batiste,*sateen or muslin, flesh color, sizes 25, 27 and 29. Priced* 69C to $1.49. —Third floor. fiaM&Sgjjfe

Will Mar Tour Appearance end . Impair Vour Health. ' Let our dental experts make tbem 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 SAKS BUILDING L ■■■—J | keep your I skin clear with IResinol H No matter how pretty your ■yS features are, you cannot be truly ■ attractive with a red, rough, pimply complexion. But Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, will ,usuaiiy make poor skins dear, fresh and charming. Resino! Soap and Resmol Ointment mre told by all druggists. Why not try them? WOMEN OF MIDPIE AGE May Pass the Critical Period Safely and Comfortably by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound. Summit. N. J. —“I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ComITITmTI ITI ftllliniTTTTTnTl P ound during j I IrnHyri lljii Change of Life | and 1 tbink it is a good remedy in Mg ■ . . such a condition, < vJHf*; I cou Id not and igest If* m - v food and h * d pH:' • ' j£l| much P a >a and if'X/' $ , burning in my l ; fn 1 stomach aftei p7£i! meals. I could | not sleep, had r backache, and—worst of all werdi the hot flashes. I saw in the papers about Vegetable Compound so I tried it. Now I feel all right and can work better. You have my permission to this lettfr. —Victoria Koprig 21 Oak Ridge Av., Summit, N. J. If you havp warning symptoms such" as a "sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backache, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eves, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude and dizziness, get a bottle of E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and begin taking the medicine at once. We know it will help you as it did Mrs. Koppl.

Why Ajwa t Another Attack of Epilepsy? You needn't, as the Kosine Treatment for Epilepsy or Fits has for twenty years successfully combated this dread disease. It will relieve you, toning up your nerve-wracked system, driving out this wretched malady. Kosine will tone, strengthen and renew the whole nervous system. Prevents return attacks if taken in time. Large bottle, $2. Money cheerfully refunded if you are not satisfied. Write today for free treatise on Epilepsy. Sold hy Henry .r. Huder, Washington and Pennsylvania streets. Ixtdiauapolis. Konne Company, 1128 15th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. —Advertiaaaaant