Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1920 — Page 2

2

CHEST PLEDGES TOTAL SIOO,OOO $50,000 Exported at First iariicheon. Report* from the five Indianapolis community chest teams announced at the initial booster luncheon in the Ri.ey room of the Claypool hotel at noon today indicate that approximately $50,000 has been pledged, bringing the total subscriptions up to about SIOO,OOO. The largest single subscription turned in was that of the Kahn Tailoring Company, which pledged $3,500. More than two hundred of the four hundred team workers attended the noonday meeting, and members of the executive committee believe reports wi.l show the entire amount of the $1,000,000 fund will be pledged before the end of the drive Saturday. Four generals, each assigned a section of the city, will make a thorough canvass under the supervision of Charles E. Coffin, general director of the campaign. The generals and their districts are: Fred J. Hoke, northwest section; Robert Lieber, northeast section; William J. Mooney, southwest' section; Henry F. Campbell, southeast section. These men will direct the sectional campaign In the city, with the exception of the factory communities, which will be under the direction of John E. Smith, who has appointed two captains for each of the four sections of the city. John F. White and E. S. Stewart, for the southeast part of the city; Leo Welsb and T. D. McGee, for the southwest part of the city; W. P. Holmes and Wallace O. Lee, for the northwest part of the city; Herbert Selig and Dr. John McCool, for the northeast part of the city, are the captains appointed by Director Smith to canvass the factory districts exclusively. In the reports the Kiefer-Stewart Drug Company stood second with a subscription of $3,000. and Edgar H. Evans, third with a pledge of $1,500. Mrs. Carrie F. Milligan, 1441 North Delaware street, mailed to the executive council a subscription of S3OO. This is the only mail subscription the committee has received. Among other large subscriptions announced were: The Central Supply Company employes. $600; H. C. Atkins, personal, $500; J. F. Darmody, $200; W. B. Burford, $600; the A. Burdsal Company, $000; Indianapolis Belting Supply Company, $750; Indianapolis Saddlery Company, $600; Hide, Leather and Belting Company, $600; Schloss Bros. Company, $600; Fred Fahnley, personal, $800; Edwin A. Hendrickson. personal, $300; Henry Marks A Sons, $900; Joseph D. Dissette, personal, $300; Indianapolis Drop Forge Company, $300; J. W. Jackson & Sons, $750; A. M. Giossbrenner, personal, $600; M. L. Gould, personal, $500; Mrs. H. W. Bennett, $600; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCotter, $200; Thomas H. Spann, $500: Mrs. George T. Evans, S6OO, and I. E. Woodard, $240.

Juvenile Court Fag Sale Campaign Is On The crusade of the Marion County Juvenile Court workers against the sale of cigarettes to minors got under way today when Harry Alexander, clerk in the Illinois and Washington street cigar store of the United Cigir Store Corporation, was fined SSO and sentenced to sixty days on the Indiana State Farm by Judge Frank Lahr of the Juvenile Court. After a lengthy discussion Judge Lahr suspended the sentence on the condition that the fine be paid. Court attaches announced that Alexander paid the flue. If Alexander should be cited again for violating the law by selling cigarettes to minors, the suspended sentence will be put Into effect, the court stated. Complaints of parents that their son* were able to buy cigarettes from various cigar stores, resulted in the court investigators launching a sweeping investigation with the result that a number of arrests have been made. Denver Ordinance to Hit_Mr. Landlord DENVER. Nov. 29.—With the advent of cold weather agitation for a city ordinance regulating the heating of apartments. rooming houses and hotels is rife In this city, following numerous complaints of a lack of sufficleut heat in many of these domiciles, made to the municipal health department. CouncLman Harry W. Rlsley stated that he would confer with the city attorney's department regarding an ordinance for the regulation of heat facilities. “I am in favor of such an ordinance,” he declared. “The people who rent apartments and rooms pay for heat and are entitle 1 to he®:. Lack of heat frequently result. In sickness and death. A law prohibiting the profiteering landlord from freezing his tenants is necessary." Many of the large eitfes, it was pointed out, have ordinances which require a certain temperature in apartments, hotel* and rooming houses during ths cold weather.

La Porte Democrats Plan Jackson Day Special to The Times. LA PORTE, Ir,d., Not. 29.—Undaunted by the largest Republiean plurality ever rolled up in La Porte County Democrats of La Porte today launched plans for a Jackson day celebration in this city on <'l. 8. An Invitation will be extended t Governor James M. Cox to make the principal address. Covers will be laid at the banquet for about 400 guests. Shot Wound Fatal Aa the result of a shotgun wound accidentaly received while hunting near Danville, Ind., Francis Churchman, 23. of 16 the Spink apartment, Alabama and Sixteenth street*, died at the Long Hospital early Sunday morning. Churchman, accompanied by William and Thomas Price, was hunting and Churchman attempted to draw a shotgun through a fence, when the trigger caught and the charge entered his abdomen. He Is survived by a widow. NEW DECORATIONS ATTRACTIVE. The Madison Avenue Branch Library, which has been recently redecorated and was reopened & week ago, Is said to be the most attractive branch library In the city. Miss Luclle Nordyke, branch librarian, announces that patrons will not be charged fines on overdue books for tb etime during which the library was closed. CHINESE TROOPS GUARD KREMLIN. LONDON. Nor. 29.—Four thousand Chinese picked troops have arrived at Moscow to guard the Kremlin, the seat of the aoviet government, said a Central News dispatch from Helsingfors today. A large number of Chinese are employed In the Russian red army. DOO SOUNDS gas .clarm. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. Charles Moler and family owe their lives to e pet dog. The animal was awakened by gas fumes, which filled the Moler home, and aroused its master by Us barking. MEETING DATE CHANGED. Announcement was made today that Bar Association will be held on the eveBar Association wil lbe held on the evehlsg of Dee. 8, In the library of the United States Const Instead of on next frttemdai *i*M, Den. L

‘FINDER OF LOST’ LOSES HIS GRAFT Held on False Pretense and Larceny Charges. Lost relatives, lost articles of all kinds, even lost estates, could be found by John Grammer, 40, who a mouth ago had offices in the Baldwin building, providing of course that the person who engaged him had sufficient cash to pay Grammer for his trouble. The trouble with Grammer’s scheme, the police charge, was that he never found the lost articles, relatives or estates, although he often gave information that was supposed to lead to their location. Grammer today la under arrest on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses and grand larceny. The detectives followed his former wife, from whom he is said to have been divorced. She met him in a hallway of the Baldwin building and bis arrest followed. In City Court the case was continued until Dec. 10, but It is understood the grand jury has been investigating the case. Dora Maine, 3151 East Tenth street, wanted to find some relatives that she thought she had. She consulted Grammer, and for the sum of SB3 he furnished here the names of the missing kin and their addresses in New York. She went to that State in search or them. The trip cost her about S3OO, but ahe didn’t find her relatives. Cuarles Orrner, 372 North Holmes avenue, had a similar experience, it being said he paid Grammer $l6O for "information.” Elizabeth Eastings, 5 North Jefferson avenue, also is said to have consulted the finder of lost relatives, the cost of her "information,” which did not prove true, being put at S6O. Then again Grammer had another way of increasing his bank roll, the police were told, for Steve Dark, who has offices in the Baldwin building and Jane Warrick, 32 West Vermont street, charge he swindled them on the "bath tub” game. In other words he showed each of them a bath tub, sold each of them one, then when they went to get the tnb both the tnb and Grammer were missing. Two More Nights of Slippery Gulch Tonight and tomorrow night will witness the last two performances of Slippery Gulch at Tomlinson hall.. Hilarious programs have been planned f< r the concluding nights, with a number of added attractions on the bill. In addition there will be awarding of prlzee for various events and articles from a suit of clothes to a washing machine will be given away. The Arizona jazz orchestra will give a special program of music and there will be dancing in the corral. Acording to George O. Jackson, president of the Gatling Gun Club, under whose auspices the entertainments have been given, the attendance at the series thts year had been larger than ever before. The club will apply the money raised to the debt on its clubhouse In North Illinois street.

Complains to Police—and They Arrest Him Harry Longnerker, 103 West Morris street, complnined to the police that he had been robbed. When the police finished investigating his complaint they hadn't recovered his money—ls he lost any—but they had arrested him for contributing to the neglect of the children of Gertrude Justice, 418 West Merrill street. The Justice woman was arrested on s charge of neglecting her children, and William Drumm, 4451 North Pennsylvania street, and Daniel Lynch, 84 8 South West street, were held on the charges of contributing to the neglect of the children. Lynch was also charged with assault and battery and drunkenness. The police say the four were holding a whisky party at the Merrill street address. Business of Begging Takes Slump in Paris PARIB, Nov. 29—It has Just been diarovered here that the high cost of living throughout France has had one good effect, that of killing beggary. The shortage of small change helped to deal I the death blow. Hundreds of beggars who loitered the streets of Faria have I now turned to work, where some of them i tre earning good money. Iu the good | old days before the war a beggar in France often netted as much as ten ! France a day. The average workman in : a factory rarely got more than six francs. : The only' sort of beggar remaining In ; Parle Is the one who stands outside of | church doors and who is usually so Inj capacitated as to be unable to work and j yet too proud to go to the workhouse. Tumulty May Accept Appeals Court Place

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 —J. P. Tumulty. secretary to President Wilson, probably will decide within the next few day* whether he will accept the place on the Court of Customs Appeals, which President Wilson has offered him. It has been known for some time that Tumulty was considering the place, but it was not formally announced until yesterday when Tumulty told of It to set at rest other rumors to his future plans. Eberts’ Government Favors De la Huerta SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Nor. 29 President Frederick Eberts’ government of Germany has extended formal recognition to the De La Huerta Mexican government, according to official telegrams received here today from Mexico City. This Information was conveyed to Mexico City In an official cablegram from Judge Balvlno Davalos, Mexican minister plenipotentiary ♦? Berlin, Sunday, the message received here stated. 60 Shot at Moscow MOSCOW, Nov. 29,—Sixty counterrevolutionists were taken out In small hatches at several prisons here just before dawn and shot. At about the same time the body of Mile. Hoeltzer, beautiful dancer, who betrayed them, was found In a gutter in a deserted street. She had been strangled. TWO HURT BT AUTO MISHAP. Mrs. Grace Burgess of Los Angeles, who la visiting Mrs. C. Howland Sherman, 4C22 Central avenue, was slightly Injured when a machine driven hy Mrs. Sbennnn was struck by an electric automobile at Central avenue and TwentyEighth street, Sunday. Julian Howland Sherman, 4, son of Mrs. Sherman, was •everely Injured about the bead and body by flying glass. The identity of th# driver of the electric car had not been learned, according to the police. FILES DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Preliminary certificate of dissolution of the Springer MeComa Grain Company of Indianapolis was filed today with the Secretary of State. SALESMAN FILES PETITION. A petition in bankruptcy was filed in Federal Court today by Brian C. Gunning. salesman. 2428 Park avenue. His dsbta total ft,488.97 and his asset* #422, to the petition.

FIRE COLLEGE OPENS DOORS Experts Employed to Give Instruction to Firemen. Firemen from every principal city in Indiana were in Indianapolis today attending the State Fire College, conducted under direction of State Fire Marshal H. H. Friedley, at the Fair Grounds Coliseum. The college will be in progress all week. Modern methods in fire fighting, fire prevention, first aid and rescue work are being taught the delegates to the college by experts from the large cities of the United States. The school opened this morning at 10 o'clock, when classes were formed. Tuesday, the classes will start at 9 o’clock. Taking hose lines up and down ladders, anchoring hose lines on ladders, lectures on first-aid work, pompier ladder work, life gun and life lines, and standard knots for fire department work will be taught In Tuesday's classes. The fire college will be held Wednesday at Tomlinson hall, beginning at 2 o’clock. Several men, prominent in fire fighting and fire prevention work, will address the college. Various firemen from Indiana cities will also speak.

STREET CAR CO. GIVES FIGURES TO SHOW NEED <Contlnuod From rage One.) the street railway company for use of tracks, power and terminal 'acuities. Iu respouse to a question by E. I. Irowis, chairman of the public servics commission, as to whether he would prefer a 6-cent fare to a 5-ceut fare and a charge for transfers, If It were found after careful consideration that it were necessary to ma ekan increase, Mr. Ashby said that he would not. Mr. A. McGowan submitted a number of exhibits showing earnings and expenses of the company, and he was followed by Mr. Todd, who went further Into the matter of expenses, during wtiich there was touched upon the reduction In valuation of the company’s property for taxation by the county, which will carry over to next year. STATE COURTS ARE GIVEN RAP BY FARM BOARD (Continued From !'•{• One.) turns to the State treasury more- than it takes from the treasury. “Truth to tell,” says the report, “we have been more successful In reclaim, lag the land than the men.” They give as the reason for this, the fact that the land la thrre all the time, while the men come and go. being sentenced for short periods, thus giving but little time for reclamation. They state, however, thut their efforts toward reclaiming the men have been satisfactory. The Report shows that the farm cost the State a little less than $300,000, and that due to the development of the laud, It Is now worth many times that amount. Work has been begun on the etiggesr tlon of Governor Goodrich, for establishment of tree surgery work, and the recommendation is made that a ash hatchery be instituted at the farm. Acceptance of the resignation of C. E. Talklngton, superintendent of the farm, effective about April 1, 1921, is announced by the trustees. The report of the superintendent, showing average daily population of the farm during the past six years, sine* tho institution of the farm, follows: For fiscal Total Number Average year ending of Prisoners Daily September 30. Committed. Population. 1915 (6 mo. only) 1,174 192,293 1910 2,322 633.3 H 1917 2,586 670,969 1918 1,238 408.224 1919 1,174 805,619 1920 _ 993 264,338 During the year Just closed ninetyeight prisoner* were transferred from Lhs Indiana Reformatory to the Indiana Slate Farm. The total average daily population of all prisoners for the year was 203,008. Value of farm products produced yearly at the farm : Fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1915 . *7,001 94 Ffscal year ending Sept. 80.1916 .10 <195 90 Fiscal year ending Ncpt. SO, 1917...26,081.30 Fiscal yearenrting Sept. 30. 1918...45.591.51 Fiscal yearendlng Sept. 30.1919 ..51,410.78 Fiscal year ending Sept. 80. 1920...54 4<>9 58 In reviewing the appropriations and expenditure* for the farm, the report show* the net investment of the State in tho farm to be $290,621.28. Net profits for the year, showing the institution to bo self supporting, are given a* $84,450.28. Total industrial earulngs are $60,139.03 The report shows that in the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1920, 734 white men and 259 colored men were' admitted to the Institution. An Interesting feature of the tnperln tendent’s report Is the educational qualifications of the prisoners, showing that 112 had high school education, 767 were able to read and write and 113 were illiterate. Six hundred nnd fifty-six of the prisoners were single, 834 were married, one was divorced and two were widowers. Church affiliations of the prisoners were class ! fie<J as follows: Adventist 3, Baptist 66, Bohemian 1, Christian 80, Catholic 83, Episcopal 3, Evangelical 1, Friend* 4, Greek 3, Hebrew 1, Lutheran 6, Methodist 68, Presbyterian 14. Polish 2! Salvation Army 1. Spiritualist 1, United Brethren 8, Unitarian 1, no re llglan 697. Petit larceny beads the Hat for number of prisoners convicted. 3<© having been sentenced for this offense In 1920. Unlawful possession of liquor is next with 191 convictions, with 77 admitted for vagrancy, 70 for assault and battery and 43 for grand larceny. Six prisoners died in the institution in the last year the report shows. The board of- trustees of the farm la compoaed of the following: Sherrn A. Trout, Crawfordevllle; Claude E. Gregg, Vincennes, vice president; William C. Ball, Terre Haute, secretary, and C. C. Heustis, Brazil, treasurer. Officers at the institution are C. K. Talkington, superintendent; Ralph Howard, assistant superintendent; H. H. Wissel, chief clerk, and Dr. C. T. Znlmy, physician.

Indiana Implement Men Meejt Wednesday At the opening session of the fourth annual convention of the Indiana implement Deale:*' ‘Association, at the Blaypool hotel. Wednesday, an address on “The Present Outlook of the Implement Industry," will be made by Floyd U. Todd of Moline, 111. The convention will continue In session Thursday and Friday, and the annual banquet of tlie association will be held Thursday evening at 7 o’clock with Charles A. Book waiter as the principal speaker. Solo* will be given by Mr*. Arnold Spencer and Miss Mary Adam*. Among the speakers during the convention will bs W. H. Handsehtn, head of the mechanical department of the Uni versity of Illinois, whose subject will be “The Trac tor., Its User and Distributer.” ** Morning Keep Your Eyes' Cl m*mr% - Clr *-# HlthV %r fee, %* M. Mwks. C*. ***£

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1920.

SELECTING JURY TO TRY DAMPIER State Hopes to Prove He Received 8 Stolen Cars. Efforts to obtain a jury in the case of John Dampler, former dry beer proprietor, charged with receiving stolen automobiles, were under wny today in the Marion County Criminal Court. A special venire of one hundred has been drawn. Dampier is charged with specifically receiving one stolen automobile, hut Deputy Prosecutor William Evans declares the State hopes to bo able to prove that Dampier received at least eight stolen machines. Mr. Evans said the State will try to prove that - Dampier has received stolen machines belonging to William Smock, Harold Watson, William H. Ross, Harry Keel, Edward Walters, William G. Fox, Florence Vest and L. W. Luther. When Dampier was arrested at Trafalgar three machines were taken from him, Mr. Evaus stated. Thomas Cain and Ralph McGuire are said to have stolen some of the machines and delivered them to Dampier, who acted as “a fence” In the disposal of the stolen machines, according to Mr. Evans. Dampier has entered a plea of not guilty and has employed Eph Inman and Joseph Markey to represent him. Cain and McGuire have been summoned to appear for the State. The examination of the members of the special venire proceeded slowly. Many of the men called lor Jury service are elderly, some being over 66 year# of age. WATER COMPANY ADDS TO SERVICE Rural Street Booster Station to Aid Efficiency. The Indianapolis Water Company’s new booster statlofi, located on the weat side of Rural street, approximately 1,000 feet north of Roosevelt avenue, is nearing completion and the water company Is arranging to mako the necessary connection between this station and Its 24inch Rural street feeder main, oa Thursday of this week. The pumping equipment of this atation consists of two six-ml.lion-gaUon dally capacity D# Laval centrifugal pump* operated by electric motors. These pumps will be operated during periods of high puropage, and will add largely to the water pressure on the Rural street main This station I* being built to offset the high friction loss in tho long tranamia aion line from the Fall Creek station an 1 to all practical purposes will bring the Fall Creek station down to the location of this new booster. The work of connecting tho station will take about forty-eight hours, and during this period it wilt bo necoeeary to temporarily discontinue the use of n small portion of the Rural atreet main. Water will be furnished for the eastern section of the city through smaller feed lines, with a consequent reduction in pressure and a probable discoloration of the enter. Tho operation of this station wilt materially increase the efficiency of the service In Tuxedo, Irvington and Beech Grove. Zionists Say Gains Made at Convention BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov 29 Delegates to the twenty third national conven tlon of the Zionist organization of America were leaving here today, satisfied that* in their'four-day Convention they have msda great headway toward the reclaiming of Palestine ai the Jewish homeland. The convention ended last night with a mass meeting at wtiich speakers urged American Jewry to do its utmost in the Work mapped out at the convention.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Good Crent<>s an appetite, aids digestion, purifies tho blood, and thuß relievos scrofula, catarrh, the paina and aches of rhcumatlam and give* strength to the whole eystem. Nearly 50 years' phenomenal Bales tell the atory of the *roat merit and success of Hood’s Saj-sapartlla. It is Just the medicine you need now. Hood’s Fills holp—flr> cathartic. —Advertisement.

COUGHED FOR 2 YEARS ORDERED TO DENVER Doctor said she couldn’t get well in Illinois, but she did. "I had a very bad cough for 2 years, all the time, day and night. Could sleep but little. I tried everything but got no relief. Finally my doctor said he could do no more for me, that 1 had better go to Denver as I couldn't live in Illinois. Then 1 tried Milks Emulsion, From the very first, it helped me. By the time 1 had taken 15 bottles, my cough left me entirely. I have gained in strength and flesh nnd am now in perfect health.” — Mrs. Alice M. Huntley, 182 N. Pearl St„ Galesburg, 111. Build up your system a< give it a chance to fight off disease. Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try and it has done the work for thousands ot others. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. it restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite nnd quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to ossimllfite food. Asa lniildor of flesh and strength, Milk* Emulsion Is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and Is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it U eaten with a spoon like 100 cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your ease, you are urged to try .Milks Emulsion under this guarantee -Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions nnd if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 75c and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. _ I TUBERCULOSIS - " Dr. Glass has poll s' i -ignUT tlve proof that he has discovered a H successful remedy. I used nt home, in .^*v'la any climate, wlcn no return of the disease. For further information addrest, jfc-hiaP' us!y THE T. F. GLASS MF INHALANT CO., X JL 812 MASON BLDG..

Newcastle Plumber Says Bankrupt Jessie J. Carroll, plumber, 224 South Main street, Newcastle, lias filed a petition for voluntary bankruptcy in Federal Court, testifying his assets to be $2,291.92 and his liabilities $6,896.40. Harrle Layton, carpenter, of Clarksville, has 'also filed voluntary bankruptcy petition, ni* nssets are $Bl, while hia liabilities total SB9, according to the schedules accompanying the petition. ! RYAN’S AFFAIRS BEFORE BANKERS Financiers Appraising Assets and Liabilities as Stutz Sequel. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—With a number of large bankers reported In secret sesj slon today to appraise the assets and liabilities of Allan A. Ryan, Wall Street broker, whose business affairs they have i taken under control, Ryan sought the aid of Attorney Samuel 1 Untermyer. Ryan Issued a brief statement announcing he had asked Untermyer to accept a retainer and the lawyer was to reply tonight. In the meantime Ryan refused all interviews ; or further statements. The announcement disposed of various reports circulated since several New York banks let it be known they had taken over Ryan's Rffalrs in an effort to conserve his assets. Tt had been reported (Ryan had gone to Washington to confer with Comptroller of the Currency John Bkelton Williams, who has been a critic of the call loan policy of the New York ! banks. It was also reported he was ill at his hotel. Other rumors circulated were that Ryan had appealed to his father, Thomas Fortune Ryan, for assistance. The elder Ryan Is a director In one of the banks participating in the move to control the Ryan assets. ! It was reported collateral offered by Allan A. Ryan was more thau sufficient to meet the $10,000,000 liabilities listed against his name. His difficulties were Incurred in the declining stock market following his corner In Stutz motor stock last summer and his subsequent expulsion from the New York Stock Ex(change. | The collateral of which the banks ntI homed charge was said to be Ryan's exI tensive holdings in Rtut* and a number j of Industrial concerns. Bankers In admitting their action de- : clared that already they had aided in steadying the stock market and that a number of brokera involved In Ryan's trading had been helped. WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.—N0 bank coming under Federal supervision has made loans to Allan A. Ryan which are not covered by sufficient collateral, John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, said today. Williams gave out a short formal | abatement following a conference with i Kysn yesterday. Ryan came here to obtain the aid of Williams against what he charged were efforts by New York btnk* to make it appear that hia financial us- : fairs were not in good shape. Williams' j statement was regarded as supporting j Ryan. Overexertion Cause of Girton’s Death neart failure and overexertion was the cause of the death of Harry F. Glr ' ton. 88. of 745 North East street, who waa found dead in his home last night ; by Patrolman Clyde Carter At the cor ! oner’s Inquest, Mrs Glrton aatd that her ; husband had pushed an automobile Ur several block# in the afternoon. Mr. Glr ; ton Is survived tyr Mrs Glrton, a daugh- | ter, Florence, JlEJeara oM; his mother, 1 Mrs. Eliza tTiie, and one sister, Mr*. Husel Welsh, 1162 Thirty Fourth street, j all of Indianapolis.

When Your Husband leaves the house in the morning

Docs he start for his day’s duties with a happy, energetic spirit, or does he have that languid, listless look that causes you to worry until he returns at night? As the wife, the mother, the homemanager, it means much to you to see that he is always fit —that mentally and physically he is ever alert and enthusiastic about his work and pleasure. To insure good health, the most essential thing in everyday life is to keep the system clean. The bowels should be open and free from the accumulation of waste which persists in attaching itself to the walls of the intestines. We go on thoughtlessly, from day to day, neglecting ourselves, until we are required to assist nature in the process of proper elimination of these disease-producing elements. If we do not do our part the system is constantly exposed to many discomforting and serious ailments. Constipation is one of the greatest contributors to ill-health that is known to medical science. It leads to colds, headaches, rheumatism, influenza, indigestion—in fact, most human ills. The CORRECT method of keeping well is the proper and regular use of a

JEWETT IS NOT OUT OF POLITICS Mayor Himself Nips Rumor in the Bud. Mayor Charles W. Jewett la not ont of politics and ia not planning to take a trip to Europe to study financial conditions preparatory to entering a local banking institution. The mayor says so himself. Rumors that the city’s chief executive has definitely decided to have nothing more to do with politics from this time on, other than to attend to the duties of his office until his term expires, a year from next .January, have been current for some time. The anti-Jewett-Lemcke wing of the Republican party, which would like to sea the mayor unseated ns a county leader, has been particularly active in spreading the story. Asked if it were true, the mayor declared : "Absolutely not.” Members of the Jewett administration are still waiting for the mayor to indicate his favorite in the race for the Republican nomination for mayor in the city primary next May. Many city employe# have been ready to believe the mayor has decided to drop out of the political arena and let things go whatever way they will because of his failure, so far, to give them any instructions as to what candidate to support. Many city employes also are ready and more than willing to desert the JewttLemoke faction because thfey believe tb* anti faction is going to win control of the city organization at the spring reorganization and put over its nominee for mayor In May. Gaston Chevrolet’s Funeral Thursday Funeral services for Gaston Chevrolet, who wrb accidently killed in a race at Los Angeles last week, will be held at SS. Peter and Paul's cathedra! Thursday morning at 9 o’clock. Bishop Joseph Chatard will conduct the services and burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. The body, which left Los Angeles Saturday afternoon, will be met by Louis Chevrolet, brother of Gaston, at Chicago and is expected to arrive in Indianapolis Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. The body will be taken to the Chevrolet home, 649 Berkeley Court, and to the osfhedrnl Thursday morning.

rum mSk fcllLM Oix' / /|\ N / tT\ v "Pape’s Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known Don’t stay etuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape’s Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stop# noae running; relieves tho headache, dullness, feverishness “Pape's Cold Compound” costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—lnsist upon Pape’s!—Advertisement.

liflT£l GlfiDlT A Aii comfort* of homo. HU I CL r UK! I AN fireproof. Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 Corner Market and New Jeraey St*. Weakly Rata on Application.

quick-acting physic, which should be taken on arising or before meals, so that any accumulation in the intestines will be immediately flushed away. A slow-acting physic, taken when retiring, allows these germs to multiply in the system by the millions, and just a few hours may lead to serious results. Water constitutes eighty per cent of the human body. The body craves water. It must have water to exist. Fnysicians everywhere recommend a water laxative as the safe, sensible form of laxative. Pluto Water, you will find, is the Water Laxative which will properly flush away all the disease-breeding elements in the system that make you lazy nnd dull. Pluto Water ia gentle in action—and it is sure, quick and complete in results. See to it that every member of your family is kept in a healthy condition, and your home will be a happy one. Pluto Water is good for children as well as grown-ups, and it should alwaj's have a place in the household health cabinet for regular and emergency use. Asa laxative t ike H tumbler of Pluto; as a cathartic, '4 tumbler; as a purgative, tumbler—add hot or cold water. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana.

Your physician prescribes it

Extent of Pacific Earthquake Grows PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20. —The extent of yesterday morning’s earthquake, said to have been the most severe ever felt In the Pacific Northwest, grows with reports coming In today from points as far as Spokane and northern Idaho. Portland was in the path of the trembler but apparently was reached only by the outer waves of the earth disturbance aa the quake was comparatively slight here. Spokane endured a thirty-second trembior, while Seattle felt a aeries of shocks that grew in violence. No serious damage has been reported.

•They WORK while you sleep” Do yon feel bilious, constipated, headachy, upaet, full of cold! Take one or two Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels. Wake up with head clear, stomach right, breath sweet and feeling fine. No griping, no Inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. ■—Advertisement.

Miller's Antiseptic OH, Kitewa M Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain In a Few Mlnutee. Try It right uow for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pain in the bead, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as if by magic. Anew remedy used externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsllitls. This all is conceded to be tb# most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect In relieving pain is due to the fact that It penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest niece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through In three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Manufactured by Herb Juice Medicine Cos. only. Get it at the Haag Drug Co.—Advertisement

A Sale of House Slippers that wtll be welcomed by gift seekers Such gifts are always appreciated because they appeal to the instinct for comfort that no one is without. Note these special prices for house slippers, etc. Men’s Slippers at $2.95 Men s brown and black “Kverett” style slippers at §2.95. With soft soles and made of kid. The prices are $3.48 and $3.98. Men’* “Romeos” at $2.95 to $4.00 Men’s Romeo slippers, very comfortable on the feet, $2.95 to $4.00. Men's felt comfort style, with cushion heels; special at $1.98. Children'B "Juliets,” $1.69 to $1.98 Children’s felt leather soles. Juliets in red and blue, $1.69 and $1.98. The same in red with chrome -soles, at $1.25 and SI.OO. Women'* House Slippers, $2 to $2.85 Women’s house slippers with felt cushion soles, ribbon trimmed, in fancy color, $2.00 to $2.85. One style in wine, gray, black and blue; special at $1.79. fisiiisl

HEAL SKJNJSEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrafc ing, Antiseptic Liquid h is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashe* and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained &t any drug store for 35c, or 11.00 lor extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemc is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get ft today ana save all further distresa. Tha E. W. Rose Cos.. Cleveland. O

Grove's iron Tonic Syrup Pale Children Need Iron Iron in Syrup form Is more readily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, and naturally you get quicker results. The Iron in GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP Is digested as soon as it Is swallowed and. therefore, is promptly assimilated. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. The Syrup Is flavored and children love to take it Contains no Nux-vomica or other poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to The Babe, The Child. The Mother or The Grandmother with perfect safety- 75c, (o-'fcSk’em* Lock for this signature.

BURT Afi OVER COULDN’T SLEEP Suffered So Midi and So Long) Indiana Lady Became Dio* cotmged, and at Times Cared Lktie to lira. L even-worth, Ind. —Mn. Homo**! para, of this town, writes* “Abort six years ago I began the use of Car* dul for female weakness. I cuff end mah tearful beartn#-down peine at , , , It seemed like something tu fast pressing on the top of mi bead nnd it homed Uke fla I mag indeed a nervous wreck. “For four yean I couldn't do tat housework. I wee in bed moot oi the time. , , , I got so and at tlmea I wanted to die, I wag in so much pain. At times I hart aO over. ... At night I wee rsetlees and couldn't sleep, I had no appetite, in toot was a misery to uyastt and every one else. "I continued in this condition uaOB finally I began Cardul , , . Tool! Cardul regularly until I took a not* ber of bottles. It cured me. I can cot eay too much for this treatment and highly recommend it to othsag^ Tot more than forty yean Cartel has proven, beneficial ta soONctog MMsttsmafi