Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1920 — Page 2

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SAYS CHARTING OF SEAS ONE BIG NEED FOR NAVY Chief Hydrosrrapher Cites Dependence on Great Britain for Shipping Data. POINTS OUT DANGER WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.—The United States Navy ts absolutely dependent upon tne British admiralty for nearly SO per cent of her Bailing charts, and entrance of American warships Into European waters Is practically under the control of the British government. Chief HydroGrapher L. H. Chandler asserted today in his annua! report to the Secretary <>f the Navy. Os the 4,542 charts used in navigating American war vessels and merchant ships In IV2O. the Navy Department furnished only 2,720, being compelled to look to liritish naval authorities for 1.178, the report said. Seventy-five per cent of the sea maps used In navigating northern Furopean waters came from British sources. “During the last war,". Read Admiral Chandler continued, “we were fortunately associated with Great Britain and were therefore able to get the necessary charts from the British admiralty. In any future war in which Great Britain were either neutral or hostile, we would be fatally restricted by lack of charts.*’ The admiral declared this condition should be remedied at the earliest possible date, but warned that at the present rate of progress It would be forty years before the Cnited States Is Independent of Great Britain. Admiral Chandler recommended the en largement of the hydrographic bureau to meet these needs and the amendment of existing laws prohibiting the bureau from supplying merchant ships with all necessary sailing data. An appropriation of $60,000 * year for five years, the admiral •aid. would be sufficient to cover all needs and would place the American Navy and merchant * marine in an independent position so far as charts are concerned. FREEDOM SOUGHT FOR MRS. MYERS (Continued From Page One.) of the city in the direction of Sheridan, the old family burying lot. Byron, 14, and Arthur, 12, sons of the dead man by a previous marriage, were present at the funeral. AFFECTIONS ARE ALE WITH STEPMOTHER. These boys present one of the strange anomalies of the case. Their affections! are all with the little woman held for the murder of their actual father, and they make no pretense of concealing their grief over her incarceration. “The worry of all our thoughts arc. with mother," they said repeatedly yesterday. One of the youngsters told a playmate at the time Mrs. Myers filed the divorce complaint against her husband that “If the eourt gives us to father we will run away and go to mother.” They have been staying at the home of a policewoman, a neighbor, since the ■laying of tnelr father, and it Is said the one topic of conversation of the boys is “how happy we will be when we are with mother again.” In the big tbree-story frame residence and studio at 1806 North Alabama street, Vnowi. as Myers Photo Shop, the very walls had ears, for Myers had the entire house wired and dictaphones were hidden in the most unexpected places, according to secrets discovered by the police. For a time his knowledge of even unimportant conversations which occurred between members of his family and employes seemed almost supernatural. For example, when Mrs. Clara Creech, the housekeeper, would meet Mrs. Myers In the kitchen In the morning and ask “How did Mr. Myers sleep last night?” and Mrs. Myers would answer, "Not very well,” a little later Myers would tell them of that conversation and Is said to have remarked, “You seem d—concerned about how I sleep.” It was during his visit to Palm Beach, Fla., that the dictaphones were discovered and a net work of wires In the walls and between the floors leading to the 'phones were removed. In the Myers photo shop Is a crystal which causes no end of mirth among the young women employed there but which Myers regarded in a serious light. This crystal, he often told the yonng women, wonld reveal wonderful things under certain conditions. MOONLIGHT EXPOSURE REVEALS WONDERS. “You must place It on a piece of black velvet, in a room with a northern exposure. and look at It in the moonlight, then and only then will you see what it can reveal,” was what Myers Is reported to have often told his employes. Myers was a student of a book written by Charles G. Leland, entitled "The Mystic Will.” That book and other similar publications are In the studio. It was this book that he Is said to have read to a woman the night the morals squad raided a house at 427 North Alabama street after Myers had been followed there by private detectives employed by his wife. The woman was Era Hubner, the police say. “The Mystic Will” Is described ns a book setting out “A method of developing and strengthening the faculties of the mind, through the awakened will, by a simple, scientific process possible to the person of ordinary intelligence.’’ The treatise was first published In England several years ago under the title of “Have You a Strong Will?” Thinks Taxi Driver’s Murder Was Planned Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 7. —Coroner Kreikhaus of Warrick County, today return- u a veidict that Dennis Kuben, 17, taxi driver, supposed to have been murder xi in that county, came to his death from a wound Inflicted by a revolver snd that the crime appeared to have been premeditated. Walter Woodring Is under arrest here or the reputed murder. Police, investigating several new angles of the case, are looking for a man who last Saturday night stated In a grocery store here that Kuhen won all the money in a craps game the night of the murder. The sum was said to be large. 1 he police also are seeking the man who werte down the number of Kuhen's tail on a naval victory medal application blank t a Vincennes garage. James Westfall, a suspect, Is still held by the police. Fulkerson to Be Guest at Kiwanis Luncheon A record attendance is expected at the luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Severln Wednesday noon, when Roe Fulkerson, first vice president of the International Klwanie organization, and editor of the Kiwanis Magazine, will be the guest of honor. Mr. Fulkerson Is coming on from Washington, where he Is a well-known newspaper writer, to talk to the club on the subject, "‘The Rattle of Business.” An unusual program has been arranged by an entertainment committee of which Henry L. Ditumer Wednesday night Mr. Fulkerson will *9 to NoMeaville to present a charter to new Kiwanis organization..

Shopping Enjoyed by Grownups, Who Crowd Toy Counters Tommy and Mary Go Along, but Daddy Must Be Satisfied in Mechanisms. By KATHLEEN McKEK. | Along with Christmas Joys come I Christmas gifts, for what is Christmas without presents. Along with Christinas gifts come presents for the kiddles, for what Is Christmas without the pleasure l of purchasing something for a big or 1 little baby? When folks adopted the slogan “shop early” they evidently didn't forget to put down on their list that doll for little Mary or that engine for Tommy. There’s nothing that can compete with the consistency with which the crowds are packed in the toy department- except the contents of a can of baked beans. However, that’s no Implication that they are ail assets to trade. Determined upon Investigating the psychology of movement I set out to, view the attendance at the toy counters. I got the impression that nil the fathers in the city were parked In front of one little innocent toy engine which was rotating around a couple of feet of twoinch track. Just why they couldn't find the sight of a nice, large, honest-to-goodness engine and train of cars more attractive, was a myntery to me. Some of them camouflaged their presence by bringing little Buster along to view the choo-choo cars. But they were all present minus or plus Buster, In varying degrees of attentiveness FATHER DEMONSTRATES FOR SON’S BENEFIT. "See the train shoot around the curve." remarked one dignified parent with a promising offspring in the vicinity of 3 years. Then father poked the door of the "station” and requested his son to see the door open. Over on the other side a man In a sailor’s uniform industriously worked a miniature steamship back and forth. Just why he preferred a baby ship when he could have a big one threw my theory of psychology of movement Into falsification. “I don't know which to buy.” debated tlfe man on the far corner of the table. “I always wanted a horn and a drum and I can't decide which to buy Jerome.” Probably Jerome has his heart set on a braying donkey, Down the aisle n y attention was centered upon an officiating parent, who carefully endeavored to keep his tender child from exerting himself in trying out the toys. “Let daddy do it for you,” he admonished “son,” when son tried to wind up a revolving monkey. “See. do It this way,” and he wound the monkey up while he grinned like the monkey s twin brother. Father and son continued their trip down the counter, during the transit or which father had tested out two drums, three horns, cranked an automobile and worked a rocking horse, while son gazed upon the operations with becoming dignity. AMUSEMENT OF PARENT NECESSARY Farther on down the way I saw n gentleman accompanied by twins of the lively Investigating age. The twins were securely held In tow bv mother while father tried out a train of cars to see whether they suited him. Having amused himself with running them around for several minutes during which the twins made furtive efforts to disengage mother's firm grasp, father requested the twins' opinion upon the train of cars after which the purchase was made. Over In the corner was an Individual of the Inferior sex who was busily engaged in reading the directions for operating a circus. Carefully he worked the clowns and the acrobats while down below a blue sweatered Individual clamored, “Me move ze klrkus, daddy." However, that was not blue sweater's circus, it was daddy’s and daddy's It stayed until they took their departure for the elevator. Over at the doll counter a man was superintending the operation of glueing on the hair on a doll. Purchases were made quickly here. MEN BEST DOLL SHOPPERS. "Give me a doll,” remarks the fond parent. Gingerly he picks It up and asks if they ar? selling many dolls like it. and upon being informed that they ate, be announces that he will take it. Sheep ishly he sneaks over to the exhibition of mechanical toys, where he spends a half an hour. Then with a sigh ha gathers up his bundles and Journeys homeward. “I don’t mind selling a thing to a ir.sn, even if he does buy what the kid doesn’t want, because men don't paw everything in the store twfore they buy,” remarked the saleswoman, returning a doll to the show case, “but when a woman comes in here she Isn't satisfied until she has seen everything from a rag doll to a crying cat, and then she usually decides that she isn't quite sure what her little girls want.” Such Is life. Anyway, the kids usually seem satisfied. So if father Is and the kids are. too, I don't see what else Is necessary in making a successful sale. Mrs . S. R . Art man Honored by Women The board of directors of the local Council of Women entertained the coup cil with a reception this afternoon In the parlors of the Propylaeum In honor of Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, who attended the International Council of Women In Christiania, Norway, as a delegate. A business meeting of the council preceded the party, at which Mrs. Artman gave a comprehensive account of the workings of the great convention. She stated in her talk that the United States club women compose more than half of the membership of the international council. She named the big problems that all the club w omen agreed upon as vital Issues for club concentration, with especial emphasis on peace and arbitration; secondly, protection for the immigrant and various Immigrant laws; better wages for laboring women; government endowment for mothers, allowing so much for each child; women Judges in the Juvenile Court; law entitling wives a certain set portion of their husband’s earnings, apart from general housekeeping expenses, and various other matters pertaining to women. children and education. “It is wonderful,” t Id Mrs. Artman, “to think that club women, regardless of their language or environment, are working for the same general legislation.” Following Mrs. Artinan's talk, Miss Julia Reyer sang a group of songs, ln'eluding “Silent Night, Peaceful Night” (Gruber). Asa special feature of the musical program, Mrs. Artman read nn original monologue, “The Old-Time Christmas,” with a musical setting played by Mrs. Clarence Clark. Mrs. Laura Moag was In charge of the music. Mrs. E. A. Williams was chairman of the reception committee, with Mrs. W. H. Blodgett In charge of the program. 10-Cent Car Fare Is On MADISON, Wis., Dec. 7.—Ten cent street car fare for Green Bay was authorized by the railroad commission Monday. The Wisconsin Public Service Company was permitted to put the new schedule Into effect Immediately. To Care • Cold ta On* Day BROMO QUIIsyKfvi The genuine bears the VV ' Grovt ’' " 0c - -Adver-

JUDGE SAYS BOY LIVED TALE PLOT ■ Declares Adventures of Thief Are Those of His Story. NEW YORK. Dec. 7—After Eliot Michener, 14. of Philadelphia had recounted to Justice Franklin Chase Hoyt in the Children's Court how he had stolen part of the pay roll of the Baldwin Locomotive Works amounting to $4,320, with the Intention of going Wes., and described ten days of extravagant travel and visits to the leading hotels in Chicago, Philadelphia and New York, modestly describing the purchase of an automatic pistol and the hold-up of a policeman In Philadelphia. Justice Hoyt exclaimed: "I wrote this story myself three months ago and It is called ‘ln Guest of Change and Ad venture,’ and it was published in October. The circumstances are - almost identical.” Judge Hoyt remanded the adventurous youth to the care of the Children's Society for one week, with instructions that he be delivered either to his mother or to the Pennsylvania authorities if they present a warrant that the New York courts can honor. TROUBLE ON ‘DE AVNOO’ SURE ENOUGH NOW (Continued From Page One.) of the twenty-one have attended the I meetings, which usually are held every | other Tuesday night in the basement of ! the City Hall, with any degree of regu- , iarlty. Os these nine. Dr. Furulss can j cotint on only three to be with him in | a pinch, the opposing faction Is said to i maintain. The latest meeting of the precinct I committeemen was held at the City llall : two weeks ago tonight. It was a grand j and glorious meetiug. To swell the at- ; tendance it was noised about that There would be a banquet. There was n ban- | quet. j At one table sat Dr. Furnias. Uufe I Puge, William Lancaster, Irving Hardy, , Jess,- Willis and other negroes, lncluil- ! ing Beverly Howard, whom the admlnisi tration has not regarded with much favor since he failed to respond to Its ! orders in the county primary election j campaign last spring. The admlnlstra flon evidenced Us disfavor by repeated visits of the police morals squad to Beverly's place But the offending morals squad* have been abolished and overtures have been made to get Beverly back la the fold, it is said. BEVERLY HOWARD GETS GLIMPSE OF JKHKTT. Things went well at the table for the colored gentlemen until the other table In the room began filling up Around this table acre Republican County Chairman Harry Hendrickson, County Treasurer Lemeke. County Auditor Leo K, Kesler, city Controller Bryson and last and not by any means least. Mayor Jewett, the tale goes. Mayor Jewett, it is said, came in after the others were seated. His appearance wav not greeted with prolonged cheering from at least one of the negroes, for, those who t“U of the party state, Beverly Howard took one look at his honor, got up, pht on his hat and coat and departed, and all the entreaties of Dr. Furnias and others failed to bring him back. Beverly wasn't goiug to sit in at any banquet with i Mayor Jewett. So far it has not been recorded by local political historians Just what was : the tenor of the after dinner speeches, but the banquet broke up with only ! the one untoward incident, i It is no secret that Dr. Ffirnii-s has been Jealous of the political prestige of | Henry Fleming for some time. But his ! attempts to unseat Henry have always i been obstructed by the fact that Mayor j Charles W. Jewett cannot deny that he | owes his present office to Fleming and la a great measure to “Big Jack” and 1 Broyles because of their work In the ! city primary election In PJI7. and be ! cause Fleming has stuck on the Job aud j rendered creditable service to the city as the head of the ash collection depart - j ment. FLEMING'S POINT 1 OF Al>\ ANTAGE. The administration, however, is prone J to view Fleming and his associates somewhat askance since the recent election. ! I’oiitlclans generally know that the Jew - ett- Leiacke controlled Republican county organization did not work whole-heart-edly for the election of Governor Warren jT. McCray aud United States Senator ; Janies E. Watson, and in some Instances - did things opposed to the Interests of these candidate*. Fleming, “Big Jack” and Broyles, however, remained true to the State as well as the county Republican tickets and n* a result they are In a position to have the ear of State leaders any time they want It. They worked ! particularly hard for Senator Watson. In 1 one precinct controlled by them there was turned in a vote for Watson three higher ihau that for Warren G. Harding, . and even higher than that over the total i for the county candidates. The Fleming Jackson-Broyles forces so far have nude no open move to crush ! the designs of the ambitious Dr. Furnlss, j but are said to be Hitting back waiting until the doctor goes to the State leaders with his pica for the Haitian ministership. Let the doctor splash around the puddle and muddy up the waters as extensively as he may, and then sit otN ldm hard, the plan of his opponents seems to be. Henntor Watson will never let Furnias get even to the front door of the White House with his appeal for the diplomatic post, they feel. The county organization lias not been unaware of the power which Fleming, Jackson aud Broyles hold through their control of at least three Important wards. It is said. Various plans have been tiled to discredit them before the .Stato organization, one of the most amusing of which occurred on the night when Senator Watson addressed a capacity crowd in Tomlinson Hall during the recent campaign. Something ,had to be done to break the fuitli of Watson and McCray in Fleming aud his follow leaders, so it is said, a band was hired and sent to : parade through Indiana avenue and the , aujaoenl negro residential district. The word was not passed around that the band was advertising a political meeting, i as is usually done in such cases, and so 1 all the colored people were left wondering what the band was out for. Not a soul. It is said, followed the band to Tomlinson Hall and the county leaders triumphantly pointed out to the state organization that It was being doublecrossed by Fleming. Jackson and Broyles. This served to spur the redoubtable trio to renewed efforts and- the big majorities for Watson and McCray were the tangible proof they had to ofler that the tale of their double-cross-ing was untrue. AMUSEMENT TURN'S TO FEAR While the Jewett-Leimte white leaders were at first inclined to be amused at the battle between the colored factions (hey are beginning to be apprehensive lest it result in the wholesale transfer of the political affections of the majorities of the negro workers and voters from the present administration crowd to the increasingly powerful anti-admiu-lstration faction. Should the administration break faith with Fleming, Jackson and Broyles, after all thosp astute policians have done for its chiefs they could change at least fifteen and possibly eighteen of the twenty-one negro precinct committeemen Into anti supporters. The administration was able to retain control of the county organization when Harry Hendrickson was re-elected county chairman last spring by a narrow dozen votes. If eighteen or even fifteen negro committeemen leave the administration camp and add

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1920.

Body Lies in State CASSIUS McCOY. ORKENSBUHG, Ind , Dec 7.—The body of Mayor Cassius McCoy, who died at an Indianapolis hospital Sunday, will lie In state at the Presbyterian Church in this city tomorrow, from 10 until 2 o’clock, when funeral services, conducted by the Rev. Walter Reynolds of Liberty, will be held. Interment will be In the South Park cemetery. their number to the anti strength there Is uo hope for the administration when ; the city organization is rebuilt early In ; March. It is generally conceded by poll- ; ticlans of all faiths that if the admlnls- ! tration does not name the city chalr;m in it will not name the Republican candidate for mayor, and may menu that j City Controller Byraou will never be (postmaster. All this would be the tlaat i blow to the future political aspirations | of Charles W. Jewett, if he has any. Meanwhile both Republi atis and Domi oerats await the out‘ome of the tight ; between Furnlss, Page and other* versus ; Fleming and cohorts with the Intercut which Is due the moat important political 1 development at present on the horizon. HOUSTON READY TO HOLD TO STAND (Continued t rom Pate One.) ketable only because of ownership of the entire capital by the government. Tha war finance corporation's opera 1 tlons for the year lnc.uded tptal ad *sn e of $353 061.404. Repayment# to the corporation t >taled $235 334 SSO leaving outstanding among borrower# $117,72(1.824. Acting under the be'lef that the coun try is demanding a temporary cessation | of the flood of Immigration, Republican leaders in the House plan to Jam through, tinder a special rule limiting debate, the Johnson bill, suspending all tmmlgra tlon for a period of two years Efforts to effect an organized fight against the legislation were made by Representative Siegel of New York, Republican, ami Representative Sabbath of Chicago, Detn I ocrat. Each represents a district with a large foreign population. They want more drastic exclusion regulations to keep out the undesirables, but free ad- : mission of all in migrants who are likely [ to make good citizens. [ The report of the House Immigration I Committee, supporting ,tbe Johnson bid, I calls attention to the great ruth of EuI ropeun Jews Into the country. It points ! to the fart that all these Immigrant* are destined to the large lndu#tr!#l center* now overcrowded and without adequate housing accommodation* for their present resident* None of the Immigrant* of the el.is* now coming Iti are agriculturalist*. The committee has been Informed that millions of Jew# from Boland and Ger many are seeking passports from thetr government* to come to the United State# nnd that nil of thPtn *re without funds. Siegel nnd Sabbath claim that the proposed legislation is aimed at exclusion of the Jews. Baciflc coast member* are disappointed that the bill docs not provide speelflc.itlv for exclusion of Japanese immigration. They will try to have n provision to till* effect inserted In tho bill. Suicide, Not Murder, Theory Is Favored Special to The Time*. HARTFORD CITY, Ind , Dec. 7—The decision of It. W. Rhtttny. Ft. Wayne histologist, ns t<> the sex of the body found In the ruins of a house which burned last Friday on the Chapman farm, east of tills city, will not be received for five days. Coroner Shadday lias been Informed. In the meantime, the authorities believing the body found 1* that of William Frazier, former tenant in the house, are Investigating the mystery from two angles. One of these ts lhat Frazier returned to his former home and commuted suicide and the other is that Frazier was murdered and his body taken to the house. The authorities bellevn the former theory Is correct. Says Mother Told Him She Killed Two Sons YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. 7.—A sensational turn was taken In the shooting of Mrs. Alta Kohler, 25 year-old wife of Thomas Kohler, and tho burning to death of their two small boys late Sunday, by the statement Monday of Hurry Coller 19. a friend of the family, who told police that Mrs Kohler had confessed to him a short time before the blaze was discovered that she had murdered the boys and set fire to the dwelling. Whenyou “know” you have a stomach it’s time to suspect your liver. You need Beecham’s Pills. A lazy liver and overworked kidneys allow food /pvWA poisons to circulate in the blood and irritatetheenpw tire body. BEECHam's PILLS Largest Sal of Any Medicine in the World, hold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. Blood-Iron Phosphate Makes Thin Folks Fat If you are weak, thin and emaciated an. can't put on flesh or get strong, no matter how much you eat, go to Haag, Hook, Huder, or any other druggist and get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for a three week’s treatment—it costs only 50 cents a week—and take as directed. If at the end of tnree weeks you don’t feel stronger and better than you have for months; If your eyes aren’t brighter and your nerves steadier; if you don't sleep better, and your vim, vigor and vitality aren’t more than doubled, or if you hnvne’t put on several pounds of good stay-there fleah. you can have your money back for the asking and Blood-Iron Pbosphato will cost you nothing.— Advertisement.

FLRBIDS LIQUOR SALES ON SHIPS Revenue Commissioner’s Order to Cover American Craft. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Revenue Commissioner Wiliams is drafting a prohibition order prohibiting the sale o' liquors <>u all American ships, wherever they may be, it was announced at the -avenue commissioner’s office today. The proposed ruling is based on an opinion submitted by .Solicitor-General Frierson, which holds tiiat American prohibition laws apply to all on board American ships wherever the ship* may be. Since the passage of the prohibition laws American ships have sold liquor outside tho three-mile limit. Cos win l# sloner Williams announced he would not make the ruling public until It Is finally promulgated. i OFFICER FREED OF CHARGE MADE Patrolman Said His Hand Slipped While Scuffling. Charles of conduct unbecoming an officer against Patrolman Charles Carter, negro, brought by Edward Thomas, a negro, residing at 025 East Wabash street, were dismissed by the board of public safety following a trial today. Thomas charged that Carter hit him In the mouth with his fist aud on tho head with a mace without provocation while they were In n grocery at Brook and West Eleventh streets on Nov. 8. Carter said he thought Thomas had whisky on him and In a scuffle following an attempt to search him Ills hand slipped and hit Thomas In the mouth. He denied using hi* mace. He also denied a charge that Thomas made to the effect that be was lutoxbated. Mrs. Anna Probe, who works In the store where the altercation took place, and who was subpoenaed as a witness for Thomas, failed to appear nnd the board ordered her brought In. Patrolman William B. Bright, who faced charge* of conduct unbecoming an officer, resigned. He declared in his resignation that he was innocent of the charge and was resigning for other reasons. A resolution was adopted Changing tho rules of the Are department so that firemen will be retired at the age of tI2, un-it-s unusually efficient. This 1* in line with a recommendation of the Nationn! Hoard of Fire Underwriter#. Tho report of Fire Chief John C Loucks for Noycmber showed that the department answered SIS alarms, which was fifty-six more than for the same mouth lest year. Os the fires combatted. 222 were confined to the place of origin, nine were communicated and fifty were confined to the floor of origin. The report of Building Inspector IV nl- | ter B Stern for the week ending Dec. 4, showed 105,building permits with valua- i tlon of $287,090 Issued. Larger Ice Cream Men Not to Follow Slice S’porlal to The Tlmoa. SOUTH BEND, Ind , Dec. 7.—Large; Ice cream manufacturer* here declare; they will not follow the example of a smaller maker In rutting his price* from j $1.20 a gallon to $1 for plain Ice creaui nnd from $1.40 to $1 20 for cr*m In fruit flavor*. The larger manufacturers will adhere to their pile* of $1.30 a gnllou for plain ice rrnam and $1.40 for the fancy klnda. Retailer* will not change their price of 70 cent* a quart. The man who cut the price* refused to enter Into a combina with other mak-*| ers. i

DOCTORS AND NURSES RECOMMEND TRUTONA

That It's An Unequalled Reconstructive Tonic Is Their Unanimous Opinion Voiced in Public Statements. Never before in the history of proprietary medicines has a preparation re reived such high prals* from doctors and nurses, * has Trutor.a Following are a few quotation* from public state ments, made in the past few month* by prominent doctors and nurses through" it the country, praising Trutona't remarkable reconstructive merits: “I want to praise Trutonxt na a wonderful system builder and I can say to the public that It has no equal among the medicines of today,” 1* the assertion of Mrs. Fred Zeigler, a graduate of the Samuels Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, aud n trained nurse for the last twenty-three years, who lives at 5(13 West Main street, Decatur, 111. Dr. A. J. McDonald, for fifty years h practicing physician of Indianapolis, Ind., ' who lives at No. 8 Poplar *treet, says; "I know of no other medicine I could

There's No Picture Like the Picture of Health

The greatest master-piece in the Art Gallery of Life is Nature’s “Picture of Health.” It is a marvelous portrayal of tha human body at its best. One beholds in its composite detail a true symbol of strength. It presents a flgureof striking appearance in itsereetearriage, clear Bkin. aparklingeyes, strong limbs. steady nerve* snd firm muscles; fairly vibrating jn animation—keen, alert, freah, and spirited; with anairof unbounded confidence and a face radiant in color and illuminated with • glow of hope and cheerfulness.

IMO The Great General Tonic Nothing I* more efficacious as a rebudder of sxhanata.l ... m physical forces than LYKO, the groat genend t<£i|e P tiiSnEia'SS the worn-out tisanes, replenish Ihe blood, crest* now ance. and revive the apirits of tho.* who are weak. fS?)7 EanmildlSia over-wrought aa th* reault of sicknna, erataaiva *train work- It;* a rellshable appetiser. * oplondid aid to digestion mad a flne functional regulator of tte liver, kidneys and bowels ° * Bno All druggist* sell LYKO Got a bottle TODAY and son’ll com menca to look more like the picture of health. “ * om ‘ Sale Manufacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY NEW YORK KANSAS CITY* MG,

. S Conductors Cop 4c on Each Fare Special to The Time*. SOUTH BEND. Ind., Dec. 7.—One cent for the company and 4 for me. According to Assistant Chief of Police Cassldny, this was the method that four conductors on the Chicago, South Bend & Indiana Railroad lines used to get their “revenue” in small amounts. Officials assert they have suspected for several months that certain conductors were not playing fair, and j Cassidy was assigned to investigate. Asa result Conductors Ralph McIntyre, James Mitchell, J. F. Freese and Virgil Pennington, all of South Bend, are lodged in the city Jail for appearance lu court today. According to the reputed confessions of "he men. It Is said that before starting out on their “runs” they would place a number of pennies I In their pockets. When a passenger would ask for the change the change would be given from their money belts, but the conductor would drop a penny in the box Instead of the usual niekle. In this manner they made 4 cents on each fare where change was given, they are said to have told the police. The amounts stolen by each of the conductors are said to range up to SSO. v. J CHEST WORKERS CONTINUE DRIVE Hope to Pass 3300,000 Mark by Noon Wednesday. Community chest workers are today concentrating solicitation efforts in an endeavor to ralte the total of pledges to be announced at tomorrow’# noon day meeting to an amount well over the $300,000 mark. Tho regular noon luncheon was uot held today and many workers took advantage of the time to add subscriptions to the fund which Is now reported to be $270,000. The campaign will be continued throughout the week, at the end of which leaders of the movement believe that aufflclent money will have been subscribed to care for benevolent, charitable and philanthropic institutions for the coming year. Among the larger subscriptions widen have been reported by divisional director* for today are: Hoosler Veneer Company, $000; Crowder-Cooper Shot Company, sd<; Henry Ranh, $509; Mr. nnd Mrs George G. Hume, $500; National Furniture Company, $400; Whitaker Paper Company, $360; John J. Appel, $300; Myers, (bites A Ralston. S3OJ; Hervey Bat.-*, Jr., $250; Mr. and Mr*. William N. Wtshard, s2C*>; Lute:i Engineering Company, $250; American Foundry Company. $240; Carter-Lee Lumber Company, $200; J. P. Michael A Cos., $200; Besalre A Cos., $250; National Candy Company, $200; American Appliance Company, $240; W. C. Borcherdlng Company, $lH>O. Mailed subscriptions *eut directly to the Community Che#t headquarters. 207 Chamber of Commerce Building, were In exce** of $1,200. Father Offers to Do Prison Term for Son GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 7—The aged father of Fred W. French, confessed bank embezzler of $300,000, has offered himself a* a sacrifice to save his sou from prison. Young French was then sentenced to from ten to twenty years tn the Btate P#l son. the qi'uri recommending the maximum term.

recommend to aged, weakened and rundown people that would equal this tonic Trutona.” “You’ll find Trutona to bo the best system builder on the market today,” declares Mrs Leua Leeds, a graduate of the Galesburg (111.) Hospital, and a tiained liur*e for twenty years, who live# at (114>i Vermont street, gulncy. 111. ”1 realize that Trutona deserves great praise for Its merit and I can honestly recommend it to the public as the best tonic I’ve ever found,” #ays Mr*. R. Wheeler, well known Rockford (111.) trained nurse and a graduate of the Hooaeveit Hospital, New York, who lives at b 27 First avenue, Rockford. There are scores of other such statements from doctor# and nurse# throughout the country who are unanimous in their opinion that Trutona Is THE unequalled reconstructive tonic nnd system purifier of the day. Trutona is sold in Indianapolis at th# Hook Chain of Drug Store#; at O. W. Brooks' Drug Store, Pennsylvania Rnd ; Ohio street#, and by all good druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

Con Id Nature have taken you for her model T Suppose you study yourself in the mirror of the presentandcompare your look*, yourfeelings and your condition with the general characteristics of this picture of the human body in perfect working order, ail parts of which are sound, well organized and disposed, performing their functions freely, naturally. If you fail in any single point of resemblance, you are not the picture of health. It’s imperative, then, that you look to a means to rebuild your strength, energy and vigor—to bring your body up to a normal state of efficiency in All of its part*.

LYKO I* sold In ordinal package* *nl*. like picture abava. Refute aU eubetitutee.

SPEAKS ON IRISH PEACE EFFORTS Mrs. MacSwiney Says England Must Free Country. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Following a call upon Archbishop Hayes and luncheon ) with Earnonn Do Valera, “president of the Irish Republic,” Mrs. Terence Mac- ! Swlney, widow of the martyred Lord | Mayor of Cork, was to leave at 3 p. in. i today for Washington. Tomorrow she j expected to give evidence before the ] committee there which Is seeking to asj Certain facts about the Irish turmoil, i Speaking of reported efforts of Pre- ! mler Lloyd Georg- to gain peace iu Irei land before Christmas, Mrs. MacSwiney said there was only one manner In which Lloyd George and England could attain an end. “That Is by giving Ireland her freedom and withdrawing the armed forces of Invasion,” she said. “No other peace overture even can be considered. “There is no reason why Ireland should Join an enemy of England, providing Ireland bad her freedom. I know that President De Valera lias already o sered | guarantees to England that would cover j such a situation and he speaks for all j the Irish people.”

“DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hairl Make It Abundant! Immediately after * ”Dauderine" m&s**ge, your hair akes on new life, lue'fti and wondrous beauty, appearing twice* a* heavy and plentiful, because ft"l hlr teems to fluff and thb-ken. D A let your hair *tay lifeless, colorless, plan or nrragglv. You, too, want lots of lo:i; strong, beautiful hair. A 36-cent bottle of delightful “Dandar. lne” freshens- your scalp, checks ruff nd falling hair. This stimulus® “beauty tonic” gives to thin, dull, fndlsJ hair that youthful brightness and abun4l ant thickness —All druggists.—Advert'.** ment. Too Fat? Easy, Home Sols Treatment OVERSTOUTNESS, In many cases, weaken# and a Joels vital organs of (he body. Injures the fcsa’Ah, shortens life, reuses htlri coliapso end other ailments VmT (often seriously dangerlrii, jg ous) ; #poil# a person’s *tr~ tractlvencss and efficiency to do things. Y (A Don’t allow your health \i c to be ruined through, a burden of unhealthy fat. Spend some time daily in the open eir; breathe deeply, and gri from any druggist a box of Korein tubules (pronounced lorten) and follow Korpin system #unpl# directions that com# with the box. Weigh and measure yourself every week. Continue reducing steadily until you are down to normal. Korein system is absolutely harmless, la pleasnnt, and even a few days’ treatment has often shown a noticeable reduction. Korein system has succeeded when other remedies, etc., have failed. It is the delight of those who wish to improve their figure and to acquire a younger, active appearance. Eat all you % Vimt need; no strenuous exercising. Guarantee that you reduce 10 to 60 pounds, /A (whatever you need to) or your money beck. Buy Korein tabules in a box, *t any busy pharmacy; or write for free brochure, with tuanv testimonial*, t no v-* oe „ ..

f N ragrr / W'a yttciri'h utH healed my slan!" * 4 pTOR days I suffered the bum- * ing, torturing skin itch, the disfiguring eruption and scales. Then I was told of Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment, and it did the trick for me. ” It’s good for pimply faces, itching rashes and other skin troubles. Huy a box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment today and begin your treatment. At most druggists. DrHobson’s Eczema Ointment ■EJ On* of Dr Hobson’s Familv Remedies 533 Why Cough, Cough, Cough? Arc you going to let it stick and become a chronic condition? Os course not. Not when vou know you have Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey to loosen it up quickly. The hrst dose will produce gratifying results. All Druggists. 30c., 60c., *1.20. - ■ 't'J .’.LTT' QUICK HKIR GROWTH 1 Box Frco To tout WouU you Me Such a HctvU eu Thief P yoa want, free, e trW be* es ESaraw Loekott, tba’ ban proved tuooeufal K<rl lawman, ooimT Ifao, you and oaly seas |A -o. *° *ner tbla odv. br no'tcarS or Ml M2* “*luk (or FKEI BOX. Tbla \ famous prepuatiea U (or 4>odra% Wv, \ ;Vk*' thinning hsir and sercral forms es SffiS Yb r ALOJiKSS. lamaareuet. easw raik, r JJrn hair growth bas been 1* fg g* g SB* -fVljii.. F reporied whoa all else fr Ivi Si & W w bed failed. So wkjr not see be seen and women t it la pe-.rsoUy barmlew and eflsw Itartt balr growth ta a tbw dare. Addreasi Keskott Laboratory, East 32d Bt, Nsw Kort^KA-SOl

Four Specials in Silks and Woolens Wash Satin, $1.69 36-inch extra weight wash satin, fine quality, highly lustrous, all pure silk, white and flesh, $1.69 yard. Silk Crepe de Chine Shirtings, $1.98 32 inches wide; firm, serviceable quality; assorted striped patterns of unusual beauty, enriched with satin. Mannish French Serge, $2.98 Yard 54 Inches wide; fine, smooth quality of extra weight, soft finish, dark navy and black. Pebbled Chiffon Broadcloth, $4.98 Yard 54 inches wide, fine soft quality; rich, lustrous, pebbled finish; choice color range of street shades and black; also high colors for evening wraps and children's coats. —Goldstein’s, First Floor. QMfgyi

Sour Stomach Mi-On-Na Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape in Five Minutes If your stomach is continually kicking up a disturbance; if you feei bloated nud distressed; if you belch gas and sour food Into the mouth, then you need Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablet*. Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets give Instant relief, of course, but they do more; they stop the poisonous gasses. They stop tha excess fermentation of food and thorougblv clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it can readily digest food without artificial aid. Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets are ganaranteeil to end Indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. This means that nervj oneness, dizziness and biliousness should ! disappear. The Haag Drug Stores and dru'jgists everywhere sell Ml-O-N'a. HYOMEI B B ipsmxrn Mc-H-c-M) B Ends Catarrh or money back. Jttflh breathe it in. Ontfit include* fahaW, Extra bottles at all druggists —Advertisement IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Take Salti to Crush Kidneys and neutralize irritating acids. Kidney and bladder weakness result friom uric acid, say* a noted authority. Th# kidney* filter this acid from tha Mood and pas* it on to the bladder where It often remain# to Irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting np an Irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging yon to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer 1# In constant dread, th# water passes sometime# with a scalding sensation and ts very profuse: again, Ithere is difficulty In avoiding It. Bladder weakness, most folk# call It, .because they can't control urination. |While it Is extremely annoying and some(time* very painful, this is really one of jthe most simple ailments tc overcoma. |Get about four ounces of Jad Salta jfrom your pharmacist and take a table■poonfnl In a glass of water before .breakfast, continue thl# for two or three 'days. This wIU neutralise the acid# In (he urine so it no longer Is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organ# which then act normally again. Jad Salts ts inexpensive, harmless, and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorder# caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salt# ta apian* did for kidneys and cause# no bad offsets whatever. Her# yon have a pleasant, effervescent Mthia-weter drink, which quickly rollavoo bladder trouble.—Advertisement.

REOLO' I Restores Health REOLO is a scientific formula which ha been prescribed by Dr. A. L. Reusing for nearly twenty years in his private practice. It has restored thousands of tnen and women to health and strength. Make This Test Order a box of REOLO today from i your druggist Deposit with him the I regular price $1 a box, as evidence of | good faith. Then take REOLO regularly for two weeks, and if you are i not absolutely satisfied that REOLO j has benefited you, he will refund your i money on request without argument REOLO is a wonderful tonic, stimulant and health restorer. Test it-*at our risk, REOLO, Inc, Cleveland Ohio, Henry J. Huder, Washington and ■ Pennsylvania streets, southeast cornel Michigan and Illinois streets, Indianapolis. Ind.. and all leading druggists.—Advertisement.