Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1920 — Page 3

810 INDIANA MEN ENLIST Peace-time Recruiting Active in November. AU records for peace-time recruiting ■were broken in November when 24,308 p men were accepted for enlistment in the regular Army, according to word received by the Indianapolis recruiting office. During that period SlO men were accepted in Indiana. This is the greatest number ever obtained in the history of recruiting, according to figures made public by Maj. Gen. P. C. Harris, the adjutant general of the Army, and 0,720 more than October's 17.570. The previous record had been made during the height of demobilization, when many men signed np again for a year because they had no particular job In prospect. For the last ten days of the month* which contained only seven working days. 8,37i men were accepted, or more than 1,000 a day. Officers can hardly explain such a tremendous flood of recruits except on the theory that the news of the Army's program for education and industrial training has begun to reach the young men of the country. This is borne out by the fact that almost 40 per cent are re-enlistments, as against only 15 per cent in bygone years. In this landslide of recruits the fid Division, now at Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas, went over the top in the drive to raise it to full strength, with ten days , left of the thirty allotted to that historic ouflt for its whirlwind campaign to enlist 6,000 new men. Month’s Report Shows Results of Nursing A report by Miss Mary L. Crist, assistant superintendent of the Public Health Nursing Association, shows that ; 717 patients were visited during the month of November. A total of 2,750 j visits, of which those to 186 patients were j free, was made. One hundred free cases j were carried over from October. Visits ! in which educational work was done' numbered 408. Anti-tubercular work in-! eluded forty-six visits. In the cases of twelve patients partial payment was made for the service rendered. Miss Edna Locke Hamilton, who has arrived and taken up the duties of superintendent. held a committee meeting of j nurses this morning in which suggestions for expansion of the work were j drawn up. These will be submitted to | a board meeting on Thursday morning. !

Warns Against Seals on Foreign Packages Persons who expect to mail Christmas packages to friends or relatives in foreign countries were advised by Postmaster Robert E. Springsteen today to remember that all foreign countries regard as unmallable all mi tter which has any stamps or seals, other than lawful postage stamps, placed on the address side. If Red Cross or other seals or stickers of any nature are used, they must be placed on the back of the package or letter addressed to a foreign country, or they will be refused admission to the malls, the postmaster said. Found Shot to Death WILLIAMSON, W. Va., Dec. 7.—John R. Marcum was found shot to death Monday on the N. & W. right-of-way near Ilreeden, this county. A charge of buckshot struck him in the back. Marcam was under $3,600 bond charged with shooting M. C. Burchett at Breeden on election day. Marcum was the re- ; l>uted head of the Marcum M'-Cloud gang, which is accused of many attacks on freight traltis recently. WHO IS RIGHT ? Half the people know that we are to have a war with Japan, and the other j half of tlr? [eople know that we aren't: p< ing to h ive tiny war with Japan. And there you ere. 'T pr { Wr Liitl i yyl Rheumatism Like I Did Mine”—Says Pasiorßeed: Wife Also Rid of Neuritis Suffered Torture For Years—Now Telling Good News To Other* •Don’t Believe That Old Humbug About ‘L'nc Acid' Being the Cause of Rheumatism—lt’s Not So!'* Emphatically asserting that thousands of unfortunate sufferers have been led into taking wrong treatments under the old and false boli:-f that "Uric Acid" causes rheumatism, Pastor H. W. Iteed says: "As do some of our highest medical authorities, I now know that ‘Uric Acid’ never did and never will cause rheumatism ! But it took me many years to find out this truth. I learned how to get rid of my rheumatism and recover lev h -nlth an.) stren rli. through reading "The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism,” a work written by an authority who has scientifically studied the cause’ and treatment of rheumatism for over twenty years. It was indeed a veritable revelation ! "I had suffered agfny for years from rheumatism and associ ited disorders, and Mrs. Reed was tortured with the demon neuritis almost beyond endurance. We had read and talked so much about ‘Uric Acid’ that our minds seemed poisoned. But the ‘lnner Mysteries of Rheumatism' made it all clear to us and now we oro both free from the suffering and misery we endured so many years. I bet e\ c I was the hardest man in the world to convert! For me to discard the old Trie Acid’ theory, and what I now know to be absolutely false for the new, scientific understanding of the t. s ..ill *r.* of rueuwatlsm. was like asking me to change my religious beli -■ But I did change, and it was a fortunate day for me and mine when I j did so.” NOTE: "The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism" referred to above by Pastor Reed lavs bare faefs abont rheumatism and its associated disorders overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries tv h Is a work that should be in the hands of erery man or woman who has the slightest symptoms of rheumatism. neuritis, lumbago or gout Any one who sends name and address to H. P. Clearwater, 152-M Street, liallowell, Maine, will receive it by mail, postage paid and absolutely free. Send now, l-t ri,u forget the address! If not g ■offerer, cat out this explanation and hand it to some afflicted friend. —Advertisement.

285 Ex-Service Men Seeking Employment Applications of 285 unemployed exservice men are now in the hands of Claude Miller, commander of Otis E. Brown poet, World War veterans, who has appealed to all employers of skilled and unskilled labor in Indianapolis for cooperation in securing work for them. During the past week the post eared for forty-three ex-service men seeking work. Commander Miller has announced that the post has secured ciubrooms at th; G. A. R. hall at 222 East Maryland street and will hold lt meetings the first and last Friday's of each month. U. S. Cases Moved Up WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The United States Supreme Court late Monday granted a motion by the Government to advance to an early hearing cases testing the validity of the trading with the enemy act and suits to recover property held by the nAen property custodian. HERE'S HOPING. . Fine Landlord for Lack of Heat in House—Headline. Fine. Hope another I Judge doesn't turn up fining tenants for 1 lacking a sense of humor or a feeling I of pity for the poor landlords. . J Those Were Renewed Marmons That You Saw You've noticed through the windows all those beautiful Marmons in our show room. It never entered your mind that they were anything but new cars. Well, Just as a little surprise—those are renewed Marmons. > Here’s One of Them 1918 model St sedan: Your first glance reveals a beautiful brewster green car with black fenders and running gear. Then a little closer examination shows new upholstery. Looking down at the tires, you find ail new cord. AU mechanical parts ure renewed where it is necessary. What’s old about the car? Well, let's see; the year it was made—that's all! -I- -!- -!- Our clearance sale 1* clearing some rare. You hnl better get in on till*. See our other bargains In Classified Section. LOCAL BRANCH NORDYKE & MARMON CO. 11th and Meridian.

m The Perfect go 1920 Christmas Present ||| Weienneji’s B| Fountain Pen II For your family and Mny friends. You can give pM one to each, and please |||f| them all* An almost h|||9 unlimited number of jfjS styles to select from* ||t i THREE TYPES ||nl Regular, Safety and Self-Filling |p fwffl At Best Dealers lj L* E* Waterman Company jP||l||S 191 Broadway, New York Chicago ♦ Boston • San Francisco

WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS at W. K. STEWART CO. Books, Stationery, Office Outfits 44 East Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

U. S. Not to Insist on Release of Cabrera WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The United States Government will not insist on its demand that the government of Guatemala release Manual Estrada Cabrera, former dictator, and allow him to leave that country, it became known in official circles today. The Guatemalan government hag replied to represen tat lons of the United States requesting Estrada Cabrera's release, that it fears a revolution in the event of his being placed at liberty, it was said. Members of the United States Senate, however, are known to have asked for information as to the circumstances in which Cabrera was thrown into prison.

AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE Horn* Ofllr. Monument Pino* FSTADLISHKD 1"B INHIANAPOI 18, IND. DIRECTORS lIKRBBRT M. WOOLLEN, President of Company. GEORGE E. HUME, FRANK W. MORRISON, President lliune-Mansur Cos. President Indiana Title nnd Guar. GREENLY V. WOOLLEN, unty Cos. Medical Director of Companv, EDWARD A. .MEYER, M. K. DELIRLK. Secretary of < ompauy. Vice President of Company. *** EBMAXN. irv *VU %.,-rww I S-S! President Central Surply Cos. , . . RIBBKLL T. BYERS, President Fletcher Savin*. and M nr*er Lonn Department of Tru *‘ c - Company. DAVID A. COULTER, H. IL HOKNHROOK. President Farmers Rank of Frank- Smith, Remster, Ilornbrook A fort. Smith. 11. W. niTTOI.rH. Actuary.

. INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, uuiCEMBER 7, 1920.

Spanish War Men Name Camp Officers Officers for 1921 have been elected by members of the Harold C. Megrew Camp No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans. They are: David T. Francis, commander; S. C. Jackson, senior vice commander; C. A. Tyre, Junior vice commander; George E. Shuttler, officer of the day; William Collins, officer of the guard; Clifford Craig, adjutant; Henry C. Crcn, quartermaster; William Church, chaplain; C. F. Williams, historian; Dr. Thomas J. Beasley, surgeon; Calvin Biddle, sergeant major; E. G. Htucke.v, quartermaster sergeant; Fred McCool and George Casparl, color sergeants, and Clarence Woodruff, chief musician.

Children’s ’ $1.50 Men’s TANARUS! H TRAUGOTT BROTHERS B m B a 311-321 West Washington Street $ ADDRESS SALE That Will Startle the Oty With the holidays coming on and new apparel needed no woman should let this dress sale slip by.

Silk f Plush Coats Fur trimmed and plain models. Long and short 51R fjA \ Dozens of beautiful, hi * becoming styles. Suited 'V for every.occasioiL r * Wednesday Sale o! Chrisiraas SHIRTS sl ° AND sl2 PURE SILK shirts- ' stripe crepes, |Bg 11 satin stripe . ////)\\ white on whites, laequards and j \./V''J tub silks, sizes 14 to 17. Spess AND $6 SILK COMBINATION SHIRTS, plain colors, neat narrow stripes and broad heavy stripes, sizes 14 to 17. Special Sale ol Xmas Neckwear $2 MEN’S PURE SILK TIES, in Persians, plain /j colors, figures and beauti- 2 ful flowered de- mMAMjJa signs. Special 76c MEN’S SILK DECORATED TIES, all new patterns; also knitted ties ineluded in this special lot $2 MEN’S PURE SILK HCSE, good heavy weight silk, reinforced heels and toe3, black, white, cordovan, navy blue, grey and other colors. Sizes 9% to 12. Special vOL SI.OO MEN’S SILK HOSE, plain colors, in cordovan, grey, black, white, navy and tan. /i _ All sizes. Special $2 MEN’S PURE SILK $1 MEN’S SILK MUFMUFFLERS, heavy FLERS, in nifty light weight silk, plain colors and dark Persians; also and stripes. plain colors. /i ft** Special SfOv Special . .

— Fashionable Apparel for Stout Women The linos follow the latest fashions, but have been cleverly adopted to give ail effect of slimness and lessen the apparent size. Dresses Suits Stylish street dresses Fur trimmed stylish for large women, street suits for large, sf 7"\. French serges, silk women, broadcloth. /i I \ paillettes, satins, sizes velour and silvertone. / \ I . v f-Vfi to 54 1 /2 Sizes 42 1 o to values— y 4 ► 15.00 $34J5 lllY Coais Skirts i• k Silk plush coats for | j AM large women, sizes 43 Blue serge skirts for \ to 55. SSO values. large women, all wool, J m Special— sizes to 40— l f *27*5.00 h. - j Sale of Christmas Blouses SIO.OO Blouses New Blouses for Xmas, made of fine quality / georgette, tricolette or jersey, heavily beaded/ r and embroidered in all colors. Sizes 36 to 54 $5.98 Blouses $5.98 Blouses • gllfl Issi Pretty headed and cm- New jersey blouses, 1 tijdlfj m •' usy- S ftil B 8 hroidered georgette also georgette and * blouses in the suit heavy satin, in plain 'f / shades as well as the color or stripes. These bt\\ W3IIIK light colors, in blouses are real YVITc vJ \ J I) :L ....s3*9B a b t arga . in ?..s2.9B SIO.OO Stout Blouses Pretty Georgette Blouses for stout women, in all colors, Oil handsomely beaded or embroidered. Sizes 46 to 54 It s Been a Long Time Since We’ve Had SIO.OO ** 5 p W "' a ff* Swealers 2-Pailt For Women and Suits If \ I IC9 to sell at anywhere ¥t I ' I I About 100 fine wool near this price. We \\ Ripple Tail Sweatin this purchase. W ers. Button front, in Both knickers are /[ \ \\ Wl\\ plain Colors, as Well full lined, and the / \ k Mi\ 1 x suits are guaran- as two-tone elxects. teed in every re- ' Tlf! All Colors and sizes. pect. Pick them i 'i\ JwM out Wednesday / \\ K N r t! fY\ ■ SJ.SB 5Q.95 II j

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