Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1920 — Page 4

4

WOMEN SPEAKERS’ PROGRAM READY -Democratic State Campaign Dates Are Arranged. Miss Julia E. I-anders. chairman of the Democratic women's speakers' bureau, lias announced additional dates for women speakers. Mrs. Minnie li. Porter will speak at Raleigh the night of Oct. 12 and at Salem the night of Oct. 16. Mrs. Olive Beldan Lewis will mfdress women’s meetings on the night of Oct. 14 at Independence, on the night of Oct 15 at Tabb and on Oct. 16 at Winamaac in the afternoon and at Star City at night. Miss Landers will address a women's meeting on Oct. 15 in the auditorium of the Central Public Library. Mrs. Gertrude B. Fuller of Pittsburgh, Pa., will speak at Gary the night of Oct. IJ> at Logansport, the night of Oct. 20 at Decatur, the night of Oct. 12 at !''pon. the night of Oct. 12 and at Greenfield the night of Oct. 23. Mrs. Kate Hopper Hall of Rushville, Ind., will speak at Eaglestowh- on Ocr. 12 at 1 p. in., at 3 p. m. at Joliet and at Sheridan at night. Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Chicago will address Democratic women's rallies at Lebanon on Oct. 11, at Vincennes Oct. 12 and at Elwood Oct. 14. Mrs. Agnes F. Evans of Bloomington, Ind- will make a tour of “Bartholomew County Oct. 19 and will close the Democratic campaign on Oct. 29 at Nashville. Mrs. Hasley Willium Wilson of New York City will speak at the following Indiana meetings: Oct. 12. Elkhart; Oct. 13. South Bend: Oct. 14. Auburn; Oct. 15, Angola; Oct. 16, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Mary Trenck will speak at LinHon on the night of Oct. 9. FEW MEASURES FOUND INCORRECT City Inspector Says Merchants Are Fair. Only one-half of 1 per cent of all the , packages of food and other merchandise Rested for weight arid length in Indian- ; Spoils stores during the fiscal year endlag Sept. 30 by the city department of j weights and measures were found incor- ! rect, according to the annual report of ; Edward MeGuff. city inspector of weights and measures, to the State department of 'weights and measures, completed today, j Other facts contained in the report j ■ how Indianapolis merchants to be unusually fair in the matter of weight* ; und measures. Mr. MeGuff declared. A total of 5,7** visits were made during the fiscal yrar with a total of 69,510 different inspections. Two hundred and forty-six spring j scales, eighteen dry measures, twenty - ; four liquid measures, nine yard raeas- : and four weights were confiscated. t was necessary to make three prosecutions during the fiscal year, Mr. MeGuff said Particular attention is being paid at the present time to the inspection of j loads of coal. So far the department ha* found, the j Inspector said, that there was overweight I on practically every load inspected.

POLITICAL GUNS CRACK NEXT WEEK Cox and Roosevelt Will Stump in Indiana. With both candidates on the Democratic national ticket speaking in the State and with all State speakers pounding bard on the League of. Nations in a series of speeches, next week will be the biggest in the 1920 campaign in ludiaua. The big guns of the campaign will be tired nil week, starting Saturday. <>et. 9. with the entry of Jines M. Pox, caniij- 1 date for President, who will sneak in a number of cities In southern ludiaua. i Next week be will speak in northern 1 Indiana. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic ] candidate for Vice President, will open j his second tour of the State Wednesday ! morning with an address at Crawfords-1 wllle at !) o'clock. / His schedule for the week is as fol- I lows. | I Wednesday—Orawl'ordsville, 9 o’clock;! /tireetictstic, 12 o'clock; Brazil, 2 o'clock; 'Union, 5 oVtock; Terre Haute, 8:30 o'clock f Sullivan, o’clortt; Vincennes. 11 o'clock; I’rluceton, 2 o'elock; (North Vernon. 5 o'clock; Evansville, night. Friday—Noblesville, 10 o'clock; Tipton, 12 o’clock: Kokomo, 2:30 o'clock; Marion, night. Thomas Taggart will have one of his hardest weeks of'tbe campaign, starting ►Tuesday. He will be with Gov. fox at Lafayette, accompanying him the next day on his trip across the State. Thursday he will make a tour of Lake Couity, with probably a night meeting In Qry or Ilammond. Friday he will speak at Oolitic In the afternoon, and at Bedford at night. ■fames F. Byrns, South Carolina, will address meetings in southern starting Oct. IS at BrookviUe, as follows: Oct. 19. Aurora; Oct. 20, Rising Sun; Oct. 21, Vevay; Oct. 22, North Vernon: Oct. 23, Seymour. John F. Crosby, assistant United States attorney general, will make three addresses in Indiana, speaking Oct. 25 at Hanvilje. Oct. 26 at Greenfield and Oct. 27 at South Bend. Meetings have been scheduled for Edwin F. Fleet, assistant secretary of commerce, for Oct. 11, 12, 13 and 14, at Goshen, Elkhart, South Bend and Warsaw, respectively. Mexican Exposition to Be Held in 1922 MEXICO CITY. Mexico, Oct. 6.—Plans for Mexico's International Exposition are assuming definite shape. It has been decided to.hold the exposition in 1922 instead of 1921, so as to give more time for the erection of the buildings and the preparatory work. The year 1922 also glvea opportunity for the celebration of the 100th anniversary of an event In Mexican history. It was in 1822 that Spain first recognized the independence of Mexico. Mexico’s great year was 1810, when the fight for Independence was begun, but as 1910 is a thing of the past, the exposition must accep.t the next liest thing.for centennial use. It is believed that there will be exhibitors from all over the wv>Yld and especially from the United States. A number of ’exposition experts" are In the field for the job of telling how great expositions should bt managed. Motorcycle Driver F a lls Asleep; Dead LA JUNTA, Colo., Oct. 6.—Falling saWp in the seat of his motorcycle while returning from a dance in the hills, Harold Arntzen. 24, was hurled against the rocky slope of an arroya, when the •■nr plunged down a twenty-foot embankment and was instantly killed. Herbert Salebrener, riding with Arntzen in a side-car attachment, .failed to arouse the sleeping driver when he real szed the motorcycle was headed for the arroya n-a lumped in time to escape injury.

CLASS OFFICERS NAMED AT BUTLER Gladys Her Chosen Editor of ‘The Drift/ Officers of senior. Junior and sophomore classes were eleeied today at Butler College. The first appearance In four years of “The Drift,” a school paper, will be made shortly under the auspices of the junior class, . Miss Gladys Iler has been chosen as editor: Henry P. Bruner has been named business manager with George Loy as assistant. New class officers follow : Senior, president. Pant J. Draper. Delta Tan j Delta: vice president. Miss Gladys Wainsley, Kappa Alpha Theta: treasurer, Alexander Tuvins, Phi Deltu Theta: secretary. Miss Gosalle Dcardorff, Delta Delta Delta. Junior-President. Loren Shortridge, Delta Tuu Delta; vice president. Miss Florence Stanley, Pi Beta Pi: secretary, Miss Marian Webb, Pi Beta PI; teasnrer. Emil Cassidy, Delta Tan Delta. Sophomore--President, Paul Brown, Phi Delta Theta; other oflSc-rs will be elected tomorrow morning. Presidential nominations in the fre>:hman class were deadlocked, and will be considered again tomorrow morning, together with other officers of class. HEAVY TRAFFIC ON ‘BOOZE LINE 1 CUTS PRICES (Continued From Pare One.*) riding, and the two men are charged with operating a blind tiger. Hansen gave his address as 1010 English avenue, hut the police say he lives at 33 West Henry street. Diet* gave his address as 1123 Eoutli West street, but the police say he lives at Michigan street and Jeffereon avenue. When the driver of a roadster bearing automobile license 2219*4 attempted to pass the police at n high rate of speed Sergeant Bussell opened fire nn-1 the bullets hit two tires of the speeding car. CRIPPLED CAR CAPTI RED. The car weaved from side to side and ended in a ditch. The driver jumped out. leaped over the fence and disappeared in a corn field. In the car was twenty gallons of “white mule" whisky and twelve quarts of beer. The automobile was brought to police headquarters and the records of the secretary of state show that the license on the car was issued to G. C. Griffith, care of the Columbia Club, for a Ford car, but the license was on an Overland automobile, and no <. C. Griffith is a mern'.ier of the Columbia Club. TIP FOR ARREST CAME TO ORUIbON. Information which led to the arrest of the “white mule” runners was received at the office of C, J. OrbSson, Federal prohibition enforcement agent, late yesterday afternoon. In a letter, sent special delivery, and signed by a citizen of Hendricks County, it wag revealed that a load of "white mule" whisky was abont to be sent from Clinton to Indianapolis. The letter stated that the contraband liquor would be shipped by auU'moblie over the Rockville road, sometime* letween 0 o'clock last night and 7 ..clock this morning. The writer of the letter declared that the occupants of the automobile would be three men and two women, and de scribed the auto as “either a Dodge or a Maxwell touring car," the license plate of which eonld not he ascertained, according to the Informer. Mr. Orbison immediately turned the letter over to the police. NEW LIQUOR RAN HITS THREE STATES WASHINGTON, Oct. 7,—Prohibition Commissioner Kramer today announced that he has placed an absolute ban against the withdrawal of liquor from bonded warehouses in New York, New Jersey and the major portions of Pennsylvania. i his action was taken to restrict Illicit liquor traffic, Kramer stated, and all applications for withdrawal of liquor in these districts are being held in abeyance. The ban will be maintained for several weeks. , Orders were issued to State directors several weeks ago to lay the ban, Kramer disclosed. He declared that the effects have already been noticeable, particularly In New York City, where Illicit liquor traffic is reported du the decline. ASKS U. S. INQUIRY ON WHEAT SLUMP Kansas Governor Says Brokers Forced Prices Down. WASHINGTON. Oct. T.~President Wilson is expected to refer the request of Governor Allen of K&asas for an investigation of alleged manipulation of the wheat market, to Secretary of Agriculture Meredith, it was learned at- the White House today. Governor Allen, In a telegram to the President, asked that there be an Investigation of present reduction in wheat prices prices, which he charged was forced. ♦ lie charged (hat Chicago dealers are bringing Canadian grain into this country at low prices because of the exchange situation, and by tht* manipulation are forcing wheat prices downward. Jumps Out Window After Baby Brother I NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Charles ParaI rotto, 3, fell from a second story window j into a clump of weeds. His sister Mary, 9, leaped after him. She calmly picked him up and carried him into the house. Neither was hurt. THE PROOF. “There goes a horny-handed man of toil." “Who is he?" “He works with me in the theater orchestra.”—Baltimore American.

ELEPHANT LOSES WHISKERS TO TRIM MILADY’S NEW HAT

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Sparrows and cats, although among the plainer and more simply dressed members of the animal kingdom, and although exponents of an old family feud between bird and beast yet form a Last Laugh Club in order to gloat over their more conspicuous and more gaily colored brethren. Modern efforts to clothe and decorate women In something always new have caused terror all the way from the lush grasses of the tropics to the frosty heights of Tibet, and have caused stout lion hearts to quake in the depths of African jungles. Not. even mighty hunters bent on the fun of the chase have caused such shivering of fur and feathers as those industrious cm!saaris of that ruthless, devastating and .' , cinallng personage tenderly referred to in all good fashion magazines as “Milady.” “Milady.” once content to slay the leopard, kill the baby lamb fluid tear aigrettes from a tiny heron's Bead, is now stalking bigger game. \ '

Crowd, Managers and Snappy World’s Series Play

j * \ shall taken at his actual Inn 'V'' H 1- further ordered that from ! Cv.;'-: ; " ftor °*' t - no coal shall bo s U $ am. - In the Stntq of Indiana by any rota ' * thereof for use and consumption In fit 7• BUS i In further that no' reta rr--mrTtirmTrr.*-rvTimr tramr T(srisir r "' M * M - 'm i r until rut shall bo entitled to charge or receive iftn-iuwa,lawetw. : .,wvai retailer s charge as specified in It

Upper picture shows a part of the opening game world's series crowd j in Brooklyn Tuesday. At right are Managers Robinson and Speaker, and at left, Outfielder Griffith of Brooklyn is seen being thrown out at first by Shortstop Sewell of Cleveland In first inning.

It was a case of the old school versus the new when the Brooklyn Dodgers and Cleveland Indians clashed in tho opening tilt of the wi-rhl's hu< ! all serle* Tu*-, day. Arid the new school drew first

COAL SUPPLIES NOT AVAILABLE AT NEW PRICES (Continued From I’ase One.) i i that the order was to become effective j 1 Immediately. The commission's order fixes a margin i of $2.25 a ton for retailer* and 15 "euts a ton for Jobbers. IVHAT NEW PRICE SHOt ID HE. * The retailer's margin 1* exclusive or freight charges, which would average j about $1.20 a ton lu Indianapolis, brlngi ing the commission pries to consumer* In i Indianapolis to $6 60 to $7.43 for mine • j run coal sud to $9.20 for Brazil block. These prices are far below the price* rttailers have been and ar asking. Official* of the commission said they will ln*!“t on the order being applied I so far as' n taller* and jobber* ar concerned to coal mined outside th" State : and sold In Indiana j This ruling, together with others of ibp commission, even if they are carried ! out, will result In a trld* range of prices, j flue to difference* In frelgh- rates and j d’fference* at-which coni is to be *oM at the mines both Inside and outs dc j of the Slate. The fight against the commission order : 1* expected to be taken Immediately to ; the courts by the dealers. ONLY ABOUT 400 TONS ON HAND. Cosl dealer* of the city have .approximately only 4do ton* of Indiana coat for sale, the Inquiry revealed. The wholesalers have contracted for their Indiana coal at prices at the mouth sos the mine which they claim force* them !*to sell the coal at prices ranging from r-9 to $11.73 a ton, depending on the kind of coal. Some companies said they had Indians coal on the way, but explained they bad paid ns much as $8 a ton for lump coal at the mine and consequently would sell 1 It at their present price of $11.75, which include* delivery to bins. ! Some dealers are tn a position to pro- ! vide as much as 20 tons of lump coal at \ 510.7& a ton, while others arc without j Indiana coal and expect to be for some ; time. | Other companies have cars of coal ordered, and already sold at prices which were effective iast month and the same dealer* do not expect to have more In dlana coal for months. The case of one dealer was explained when he said the coal he had on hand | did not co*t §8 at the mine," and we’re, making money on this.” Hl* price, including delivery to the consumer, Is $11.25 a ton. fillx cars of “Inch and a quarter" lump | may be purchased from another dealer at $10.30 a ton. The same dealer said that If his eom- ! pony could buy Indiana coal at the j mine at the orlce ordered by tho coal | commission he would buy as much s* possible and place It on the market nt the price ordered, but ho expected tt would be more than a month before Indiana coal could be bought at the prices designated In the order of the coal commission. A number of coal wholesalers are handling Illinois and Kentucky coal only at prices ranging from §ll a ton to sll ; n ton for lump coal. Several coal dealers said that If a 100 j per cent supply of coal could be obtained I they would be willing to quote price* j'such as given by tho commission.

Elephants’ whiskers will adorn her new winter hat. Now, what one elephant of our acquaintance thinks about all this could not>be learned, since he denied himself recently to the interviewer, and expressed an enormous contempt for the publicity brought upon his royal house by this latest caprice of, fashion. He did, however, yawn, widely displaying his coveted whiskers, and lumbered off In a sort of manner. L. Authority for this edict, of the mode may be found in a recent number of n well-known gazette of fashion In which only the true expression of style is to be found. A pretty girl is pictured m a neat and knowing bonnet, apparently trimmed In glycerinod ostrich feathers. Rut we are.essuioi] that tho spiralthreadlike embellishment Is .none other than the \Stiff and venera-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1920.

blood. Robinson, ja product of the famous Orioles, ands veteran manager, handles his team along the old lines of play. Speaker, "baby pilot” of the majors, has perfected new and daring style* of play.

Very few of the coal dealers would consent to voice an opinion on the order of the commission. One dealer when asked whether his company would recognize the order of i the commission, replied: "I don't know." | The company at this time Is not wiling ' coal at the price ordered by the cotnmls ! slon. / A. B. Meyer of the A. B. Meyer Coal I Company wild bis company willingly | notild sell coal at the price ordered by I tiie commission. If It could be bought for such a price. He adder! that if mines could guarantee a 100 per cent supply of coni. It could be sold much cheaper at nil times. John L. Lewis president of the 1 nlted Mine Workers of America, would make no comment whatever on the effect of the commission's order on miners I HER CLOSING DOWN or YARDS... Several coal dralera have intimated that if the commlslon enforces Its ruling they will bo compelled tv. discontinue buelness since they now are "operating on a dangerously small margin of profit." ( Charles S. Merrick of the Mnesting-JJer < ' rick Coal Company called the prices tin- \ fair and added that be did not believe , the commission would make such an ar-, ; hltrary regulation. "Such a limit as Cb commission Is re- | ported to have set will force the dealers ; out of business," be said. lit predicted that the operators, when j the limit is put on their prices, will ship ! their coal to other states and that, due to this, the people of Juliana will be , gett ng cheaper coal, hut It will be scarcer, and the commission will then tic : working a hardship 0 n the people. she order of the commission affecting retailers follows: t nder and pursuant to authority vested in the special coal and food com mission of Indiana by act of the Gen oral Assembly of Indiana, approved July 31, 1920, and after written notice to | nil licensed retailers of roal In the Stabof Indiana of a hearing set for Oct 1, 1920 and after hearing on said date t .f all licensed retailer* of the State of In dlana desiring to be heard and after i thorough Investigation concerning a j proper charge to cover the fair coat, exj pense and profit for the uale of coal hv licensed retailers of coal in tbs State of ludlana. It is hereby ordered that a aunt not | to exceed $2.23 per top shall be and is hereby fixed by this commission as a reasonable charge including a reasonable 1 profit for the handling, sale and delivery within the State of Indiana to the con sumer, at the place of dumping or un ! loading of same (without, further carrying! of coal by licensed retailers in the State of Indiana, and It la furthered ordered that the ranxti mum price for coal at retail for con j sumption in the State of Indiana front ! and after Oct. 5. 1920, shall be and Is : hereby fixed as follows, to-wtt, and no i more: 1. (a) Where the coal sold is mined | outside the State of Indiana, the actual j purchase price, or fbi When Hie Co*l sold is mined in the State of ludlana. the actual cost j thereof, f. o. b. mine, not exceeding the j operators price for delivery or for use i or consumption within the State of Indiana for the product of the mine from which said coni was taken, plus 2. The freight by reasonably direct route, plus 3. Not to exceed (lie sunt of fifteen (15cX cents per ton for all Intermediate., handlers or distributors of said coal, if any, from the loading of the car at the 1 mine to the first, unloading thereof, pins 4. A sum of not. to exceed $2.28 per I ton covering nil of the retailer’s charges, [ cost*, expenses and profit. Provided, however, that as to any coaj ] which on Oct. 5, 1920, is in the retailers i stock or In transit to him; Item No. II

ble beard of a beast held sacred in a country which Is not much concerned about what is worn in l'nrls or New York. In the great cold world of woman's dress—truly cold, since there ts so little of it—no animal’s whiskers, no bird's tails and no man's pocketbook are, sacred from the Angers of fashion. To import aigrettes Into the United States became a crime some time ago. There has been, and still is, much discussion about the wearing of baby lamb. But new seasons bring new whims to discuss, and meanwhile, troubles during the discussion. Leopard skin coats have become an old story. The lowly skunk is not only vastly becoming to a fair face, but vastly expensive, Mongolia goat’s fur entered the lists of fashion last . year. “Slyux” Is the season's newest skin, and wo are told It comes from a very pretty South American Bheep, whose blond ringlets, similar to astrakhan,

shall be tnken at his actual Invoice therefor. * It Is further ordered thaf from and nfter Oct. 5, 1920, no coal shall he sold In the Statq of Indiana by any retailer thereof for nse and consumption in the State of Indiana at any prlc© exceeding the price determined as above It 1& further ordered that no' retailer .shall be entitled to charge or receive the retailer'* charge us specified tn Item No. 4 above for any coal delivered in car load lots without intermediate unloading direct from any mine to the consumer In the State of Indiana or from any wholesaler. Jobber, broker or agent direct to the consumer In the state of Indiana. Not Ding herein shall be deemed or considered to apply to or regulate the price of any- coni while an article of interstate commerce. Following Is the order affecting Jobbers : t inier and pursuant to authority vested in the special coal and food commit*slon of ludiuna by act of, the General Assembly of Indiana approved July 31, 1920. and nfter written notice to #ll Ucensed wholesalers of a heaLug fixed for Sept. 29, 1920 and after hen ring on said dav of all licensed wholesalers desiring to be heard and after thorough Investigation bv said commission a* to th.- fair cost, expense profit for selling coal at wholesale It is hereby ordered that the sum of fifteen cent* (13cl per ton be and Is hereby fivert by this commission as a fair and reasonable charge, sufficient to over the cost, expenie and a nutonable profit for the selling of coal in the ’■'tatof Indiana at wholesale -1 that from and after Oct. 5, 193', no wholesaler or other person engaged in the State of In.liana In the --.He of ' *sa! at wholesale, other a* a broker. Jobi *.\ commission ag-irt or commission merchant, or by whatever name known, shall sell coal at wholesale to aov consumer, retailer, or other purchaser for delivery, use or cop sumption In the state of Indiana st a price to C vee 1 the cost of said coat f. o. 1 b. mine, plus the freight thereon by reasonably direct route, plus sa.d amount of fifteen cent* (15cl , per ton; and It Is further ordered tout said amount !of fifteen ent* • 1 - > per ton shall cover the aggregate charge or charges for selling, handling and delivering oa! from the point <-f the first loading of the car within the State of Indiana to the point of,the fl-st unloading of said car of coal In this State, and if any such car or ears of coal shall pass through the bands \of more tu#n one wholesaler, broker. Jobber or commiiialon agent, than not to i xeee<] said *au; of fifteen tlSet j per i ,0 shttll cover the aggregate cost, ‘•barge*. cxpoHsc and profit for ail of the persons, firms or corporations han tiling nr billing such coal from the point tig the first loading thereof wltblu the Ftate of Indiana t the point of the first unloading thereof within the jitate, and no such coal shall be no id by any such wholesaler or wholesalers at a prico exceeding the Initial cost at the mine plus freight hy reasonably direct route plus *a and aggregate and maximum amount of fifteen cents (Iscl per ton. Nothing herein shall be deemed or considered it* apply, to or regulate the price of coal while an article of inLor*tate commerce. This order snail be in force and effect from and after Oct, 5, lOiiO, and until modified by the commission. MINE CLOSING, SEEN AS ORDER RESULT TERRE HAUTE, Ind,, Oct 7.—The effect of the order of the Special Coal and Food Commission In fixing price* may result In the closing of Indianu mine.*, In the opinion of operators. Phil Penna, secretary of the National Association of Bituminous Coni Operators. said rant Indiana mine* can not operate ut a profit and sell at prices fixed by the commission. It was the general opinion here that mine operator* would take Immediate Ktepa to ship their coal outside of the State where prices arc not fixed. The commission ha* the power to order the operators to *rll their coal in Indiana. Baptizing Preacher Loses His Clothes DALTON, On., Oct. 7—A Chattanooga colored minister recently came hero to conduct a revival meeting. He got awny with It tn grand shape, anti finally the hlg baptizing was scheduled to take place in'Be,r Creek. The preacher, after reaching the scene, 'modestly repaired to the thick bushes anil disrobed, donning hi* baptismal robes itnti entering the creek. After the baptizing he returned to the ; bushes and found while he had been eni gaged In the Lord'* work someone had i stolen his clothes, and tie had to return ; to Dalton in the wet robes.

will collar and cuff many a creation of the approaching winter. From the baboon the style markets are furnished with monkey fur that glossy black fine-spun hair that Is and will continue to be popular as a tri mining. Coq feathers have during the past year been put to another use than their always becoming one of liat trimming. Handbags, particularly evening bags, are made of these shiny t\ottlegreen feathers.

CLOD FOR HIM AfcD HIS WIFE Hurley L. Watkins, L'.'IOB Lytle street, Louisville, Ky., writes: “I found Foley’s Honey and Tar Just what 1 wanted for my wife's and my colds,.'' This famous old cough medicine is just as good lor children as for adults. It chm Us coughs, colds, croup, bronchial coughs, and stops that “tickling" throat that keeps one* coughing at night. It contains no opiates nor habit-forming drugs. Prompt and sure in action. —Advertisement.

PICK HOSTESSES FOR ‘YOTERETTES’ League of Women Voters Plan Night School Classes. Hostesses for the night classes of the voters' school, to be held In the City Club under the auspices of\tbe League of Women Voters, Uct. 11-10, have been name* by Mrs. Merlcn Hoagland, who is directing the night sessions. They will Include Miss Ida M. A n( * er ' sort. Miss Lena Meehan, Miss Nolle Alle- j raong. Miss Stella Coleman, Mis* Dove ; Meredith, Miss Nina Cox, Mr*. Sallte N. : Gannon. Miss Williams, Mi** Halite Me- ' Nell, Miss May me Bass, Da Mary West- i fall. Miss Ella Groningef, Miss Alice Anderson. Mr.-. I)e Wave Payne. Miss Car- j rie Craig. Miss Mary Roberts. Miss Esther ! A. McNltt, Miss Glen Andersbn, Mis* I Ethel Cleland, Miss Cerene Okr, Miss j Eliza Browning, Miss Florence Jones, j Mis* Laura Donnan, Mr*. Delia Thomp- j son. Miss Belle Ramey. Miss Charlotte ; Carter. Miss Florence Her*. Hr. Amelia Keller, Mrs. Mary S. Moore, Mrs. Florence W. Long, Miss Eldena Luuter, Mrs, Billing. Among the speakers who will lecture is Prof. James E. Moffatt of the School of Commerce at Indiana University, who I will talk on "Industrial Good Will" Frl- i day afternoon and evening. MEMORIAL GROVE PLANNED IN PARK Trees Are to Be Planted in Garfield. Remembrance Grove, in which thete will be planted a hardwood tree in memory o 4 each of the 275 Marion County soldiers who gave their lives in the World War, is to be established In the northwest section of Gatfleld Park, fronting on Raymond street, James IJ. Lowry, superintendent of parks, announced today. Lt.ch tree will bo tagged with the name of a soldier. In a report to the board Mr. Lowry and City x’lvll Engineer Frank C. Llngenfelier go on record us opposing the granting of permits for the construction of filling station* on bouleratds ami parkway*. The report was made after a local firm uskeit permission to establish stations at Capitol avenue ami Twenty-First street and Ceutral avenue and Fall Creek parkway, north drive. The board took no action on the report or petitions. A petition for the planting of elm tree* along the street, filed by resi- ! dent* of Washington boulevard, between Forty-Second aud Fiftieth street*, was received and a resolution for the work | ordered prepared. The board received a letter from Mrs. Julia p. Tutewller. expressing the thanks •of the board of school commissioner* for the beautification of school and library ; grounds accomplished by the park de- ! pertinent during the summer. Denies Offering Wife $75,000 for Divorce ROHTGN. Oct. 7.--Dvls H. Ouben. do- | ing business ns the Boston Stocking Company, denied, tn the Superior Court, offering hi* wife to allow hita t. obtain a divorce, so that he might marry the manager of hi* factory, Miss 1 lora Prussian. fohen admitted that such a sum was named for separate support, but declared | that he went to Reno, Nor , solely for | Ms health. They’re Vamping Professors in West BERKELEY. Cut., Ooj. 7 —The 110I stick Is mightier than the fountain pen ] when it comes to winning collegiate hoti i or*, according to an editorial In a UniI vratty of California paper. ft charge* professors are being vamped.

GAINED HER STRENGTH HACK RAPIDLY AFTER FOLLOWING ADVICE GIVEN BY NEIGHBOR

Indianapolis Woman Is Thankful She Tried Trutona, as It Proved Wonderful Reconstructive Tonic in Her Case. That Trutona is a remarkable reconstructive tonic, is a fact vouchsafed In the following statement of Mrs. Gertrude Natter, a well-known Indianapolis (Ind.) woman, who lives at 554 Holly avenue. ”t wa* ufferlng from the after-effects of Influenza, and 1 was *o weak I could hardly get around.” Mr*. Natter says. “My nerve* were In such condition that it wa* almost Impossible for me to hold anything tn my hand. "Trutona was recommended to me by n neighbor, ns n wonderful reconstructive tout.-, and It has certainly proven Its worth to me. I’m no longer nervous and I simply feel 100 per cent better. Tttitona has done me a world of good. I’ve gained rapidly in strength and I have such a good appetite and rest so much bettar at night.

T^US|ES ELASTIC HOSIERY, ABDOMINAL BELTS, BRACES, ETC. Dugan-Johnson Cos. 29 W. Ohio St. Truss Dept, under management of The Akron Truss Company.

Received Great Benefits pp DITMA FROM THE USE OF * Mr. J. O. Sexton. R. F. D. No. 2, Fin* ( fussy Creek, North Carolina: “I have ~ sed Pe-ru-na for tho last two years and received groat benefits from It. Colds, ss* Pe-ru-na Is fine for colds, grip and flu. Grip mb- •( ' 1 can recommend It most highly." r , i. ♦ * For coughs, colds, catarrh, the reot K ri P Spanish Flu, stomach and bowel disorders and all other Ca tejak u larrhal diseases, PE-RU-NA Is recommended H S '***■s&** b >' a half century of usefulness. l§Sw|( ' ' tablets or liquid w&Smsz/ sold everywhere

FIND LOVE NOTES | IN POISON PROBE Letters Written Rural Adonis by School Teacher. Soeclal to The Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 7—Three love letters and' a poem said to have been written ia a midnight fit of passion today entered into the ease against Miss Mabel Speers, 24, school teacher, charged with sending poisoned candy through the moll* to a rival in love. Federal postoffice inspectors were studying the letters aifd poem, which they say Miss Speer* sent to De Wist Hobbs, a young farmer of Ireland, Ind. j They seek to show by those that Miss ; Speers was enamored beyond reason with Hobbs anil that she took the poisoned candy method of attempting to put her rival out of the way. Miss Mattffe Hardin, another teacher, Is alleged to have been the rival for whom Hobbs is, said to have dropped hi* attention to Miss Speers, who was at liberty today on a §1,500 bond. Miss Hardin who lives at Ireland during her vacation months found the words “Love from Loyd Owens” written bn a pink slip of paper in the box of chocolates she received last spring. Knowing that the young man’s name should be spelled "Lloyd Owen” and be- ; llevlng he would not use pink paper, 1 Miss Hardin did not eat the chocolates. . Instead she took them to Indiana Uni- i verslty when she went there for a summer term and had them analyzed by chemists. Each piece of chocolate was found to contain enough phosphorus to kill a horse. At his farm home, Hobbs told a correspondent he had never kept steady company with Miss Spears, but that he had “shown her around" while Miss Hardin was on a vacation. "I have an unusual interest In Miss Hardin and I want to see justice done,” said Hobbs. "I belief Mis* Spears sent [that poisongil candy.’' Neighbors say that in violent fits of passion Miss Spears threatened to kill both Miss Hardin and Hobbs, Later, it is said, Miss Speers attempted to poison a dog at the home of her brother in I'aoli and authorities are working on the theory that she did this as an ex- ; peri men t before trying to poison her rival. PUSHES FAIR VIEW AS COLLEGE SITE Park Expert Suggests New Location for Butler. The first steps In the program for the , enlargement of Butler College will be ; raken soon, it was announced today foli towing a meeting of the industrial endowment committee of tho college at the University Club with a number of Indianapolis business men last c'- ht. A dinner was given to~ George E. Hess- | ler of St. Louts, park expert, who has been looking over possible new sites for 1 the college Mr Kessler recommended one site specifically, but suggested that the school might be moved to sites east of Irvington or northeast of the city. * The site specifically recommended was Fsirview park. The park, which is situated on White Iliver und the canal and which contains many acre* of beautiful wooded hills, is owned by the Indianapolis Street- Railway Company. It Is possible that if the Improvement j program Is carried out the school will buy the park and erect modern university buildings. Mr. Kessler suggested the ground for the new buildings contain at least 100 aere* and that up to 3eo acres would tie preferable. Member* of the endowment committee are Will G Irwin of Columbus. Hilton U. Ijrown, L. C. Ileussmen, Dr. Henry Jameson and Arthur V. Brown of Indianapolis. Dr. Jameson, Mr. Hueaaman and Mr. j Brown *poke at the meeting, discussing j the advantages to the city of a large uni- | verslty

"Trutona is really more than Is claimed for U as a tonic for weakened and rundown people and I’m thankful that I tried It. I can highly recommend It to others.” “A wonderful reconstructive tonic," says Mrs. Natter—Just what every one needs at this time of the year. There’s a long winter of Influenza, severe coughs and colds ahead. You had better be prepared for the ravaging diseases that are sure to come. Let Trutona rebuild your nerves and tissues, and restore the strength which hot summer weavber has sapped. Be prepared to meet these coming serious ailments, with a good strong healthy body, which In nine cases out of ten, make one immune to the many distressing and dangerous winter maladies. Give the Perfect Tonic a trial today, and enjoy the vigor of life which is sure to follow. The kind which scoffs at hardship* Trutona is sold in Indianapolis at the Hook chain of dependable drug stores, and also at O. \V. Brooks’ Drug Store. Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, and by all good druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

CASCARETS - “They Work while you Sleep"

Do you feel “under the weather"? Feel bilious, constipated, headachy, full of cold? Cascarets tonight for your liver .and bowels will have the sun shining for you tomorrow. Wake up with your head clear, stomach right, breath sweet, and akin rosy. No griping—no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets, too. 10. 23 and 50 cents. —Advertisement. laooay aack without auaatiaw If HUNT'S Salve fails in t| treatment of ITCH. BC2EM 4, Ringworm, tetter arf fitathre ’ tchina aids diseases Try r ‘i 75 cent bos *t our risk / I HOOK ÜBVO COMFAJtiX.

Adler-i-ka * Stops All Trouble! “I suffered from gas on the stomach and const!ration for years. Took Ad-ler-i-ka throe weeks and have gained In weight and am FREE from, ALL trouble," (Signed) J. H. Williams. Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so completely it relieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes foul matter which poisoned stomach for months. Often CURES constipation Prevents appendicitis. Adler-l-ka i a mixture of buckthorn, cascwa, glycerine and nine other simple ingredients. H. J. Huder, druggist. Wash, and Penn. Streets.—Advertise* ment.

SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen nnd movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL • he world’s standard remedy for aid nay, Uver, bladder and uric add troubles. Famous since 1696. Tako regularly and kaep in good health. In three sices, all druggists. Guaranteed as represeoted - B *k the name Geld Medal on every baa and accept no iiaitaticr'

For Stomach Agony Ask Your Druggist About Mi-O-No. It Gives Relief In Five Minute* Your druggist will tell you that Mi-O-Na is guaranteed to relieve quickly and. safely, upset stomach and indigestion, or' your money wtll be refunded. Have you gas on stetnach? One Mi-O-Na Tablet and the misery is ended. Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous? Mt-O-Na will help to put you right in a day; gives relief in five minutes. Now, dear‘reader, don't go on sufferq ing with stomach trouble. Bo fair t > vourseif: throw aside prejudice and try Mi-O-Na. And money back if you don’t say Mi-O-Na is worth its weight in gold. Sold by the Hoog Drug Stores and leadtug druggist* everywhere. HYOMEI 6 I iP&wmtnM-o-ME) ■ Ends Catarrh or money back. Jofft breathe it in. Outfit including inhaler •LIS. Extra bottles 60c. All Druggists. —Advertisement. TER-CAM-FO An Effective Germicide Assisting Nature To Ward Off Flu Germs For Cold in the Head or Chest, Cough, Headache, Sore Throat, Toneilitis, Bron ehifls, Catarrh, Spasmodic Croup, Chilblains, Rheumatic Pains, Burns, etc. Antiseptic and Healing. Neglecting a cold is dangerous and may lead to some dangerous disease, so begin using TER-CAMFO at once to break your cold. For Children and Grown Folk*. Sold at all good Drug Stores. 50 Cent*. Ask for and insist on TER-CAM-FO. Dr. Clark's Chemical Laboratories, Inc. 5503 Kenwood Are., Chicago, 111.

HEAnom FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE I 2 TABLETS WITH WATER J accam GENUINE TT.AOb. MARK PfcGllTtlUO PACKED Ai.D noß'f;’ TO INSURE f'V ; | FULL ME DICINAL VALUE A