Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1921 — Page 2

2

AWAITS DROP IN MATERIALS Board Delays Buying Supplies for Streets. The board of public works announced , today that It will wait for further declines In prices of road and street materials before purchasing the city’s supply for 1921. The board Instructed Dwight S. Ritter, city purchasing agent, to hold up negotiations for road asphalt and • brick for the street com- • misstoner’s department. For some time the board and the purchasing agent hare been deluged with | representations from road and street materiel companies that prices hare reached . rock bottom and that unless the 1921 supply is ordered immediately It will be Impossible to guarantee deliveries. The heard flatly stated that It does not believe this to be true. Approximately 60* tons of asphalt ere used In street repairing every year. ■About 200,000 bricks are used, feist year the city bought asphalt from the Standard OH Company of New Jersey at $27.43 a ton, somewhat less than the priee to local contractors, it Is said. This year the same company demands $6 more a ' ton, it is said. A drop of about $5 a thousand in the priee of brick will be followed by others, the board believes. Road oil last year was 6 cents a gallon and now It Is 8% cents a gallon. The final assessment roll for the resurfacing of Kentucky avenue from a point eighty-two feet southwest of Georgia street to a point 865 feet southwest of Georgia street was approved over, objections of the Big Four Railroad, which contended that it should not have to pay any part of the cost because its tracks are elevated over the street. TAX ON GAS FOR INDIANA PARKS NOT HIGHWAYS . (Continued From Page One.)

> be nominated in conventions, and providing optional primaries for local offices. It provides for the election of delegates by primary only where contests exist. In Introducing his bill Senator Beardsley followed his suggested changes In the rules by presenting it with a summary of its contents and underlining the new sections to be included In the primary law. ' COMMENTS ON THE MFASCRE. In commenting on the bill the Senator Tbald: ; i “The bill proposes to remove the bnr- < <ien of the State-wide primary, to elect ‘ delegates to all conventions by primary, ..does away with the primary entirely ’ when there is no contest and authorises •■’local direct primaries for the nomination ’ of all candidates when this method Is . desired. “The proposed revision so simplifies the law that no interpretation will be necessary, and at the same time every possible safeguard of the old law is re- • tained. If enacted it will permit a man > of moderate means to be a candidate ; for State office and also will mean a . considerable saving of expense to the tax* • payers by doing sway with the printing, ; distributing and canvassing of State ballots. by the elimination of the primary entirely when no contests develop, and and by the general simplification of the primary machinery. The bill follows closely the recommendation regarding the primary in the Governor’s message.*' A Jill was introduced by Senator William E. English, Indianapolis, providing salaries of SIO,OOO a year for Judges of the Supreme and' Appellate Courts. They receive $6,000 a year. CLEANING AND DYEING FIRMS AFFECTED. Senator English also Introduced a bill regulating the construction of buildings for dry cleaning and dyeing eaabllshraents, providing that the buildings must be fireproof and must be constructed under the supervision of the State lire marshal. An inspection fee of $25 Is provided. A bill seeking to bring abont the education of aliens was Introduced by Senator Robert L. Moorhead, Indianapolis. The bill provides that every alien Dot physically disqualified and who is between the ages of 16 and 45 and who cannot read, write or speak the English of the qualifications required of a fifth grade pupil, must attend night school at least four months out of each year. The bill seeks to authorise trustees tad school boards to provide such •choc is. It carries a penalty of a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $25 and provides liability for guardians of such j>ersons under the age of 21.

SHELBY COOTY HOSPITAL SOrGHT. Senator Maurice Douglass, Flatrock, Introduced a bill to permit Shelby County to construct a hospital. A bill was Introduced by Senator Alfred Houston, Marlon, amending the law so that It will not be necessary to show lack of responsibility In suits for damages to personal property. A bill was introduced by Senator Oscar Ratts. Paoli, providing for special elections for the establishment of utilities by municipal corporations. Senator Clem J. Richards, Terre Haute, introduced a bill providing that police ma ‘irons.shall be paid the same salaries as sergeants, and Senator Don Strode, Kokomo, introduced a bill providing that court bailiffs shall be paid salaries of $4 a day. Senator Claude S. Steele, Knox, introduced a bill seeking to clear a title In a special case. The rights and privileges committee reported favorably on Senate Bill No. 8 seeking to amend the law governing College. SENATE VOTES TO , VISIT TEKBE HAUTE. . The Senate accepted, by a vote of 22 -to 17, an invltatipn of the Rotary Club JOf Terre Haute to visit that ty. ' Jan. 18 was set as a date. There was considerable .abjection to frequent ‘‘junketing” trips. <A motion by Senator Miles A, Furnas, £<ynn, calling for the appointment of a -committee to invite the Senate to stay ‘in Indianapolis, was lost. A committee of three was appointed In the Senate on motion of Senator Ratts to confer with a like committee of the House on some plan whereby the pnblle tnay obtain copies of bills. Members of the committee are Senators Moorhead, “Hogston and Joseph E. Henley, Bloomington A petition from cltisena of San Pierre asking that motion pictures showing burglary, robbery and barroom acenea be prohibited by law was read. i Teachers of Pulaski County, in a petition eead to the Senate, objected to an age limit as a basis for retirement, suggesting that length of service be made the basis. They asked that contributions jo the pension fund be made the same for men as for women. Trustee Appointed for Auto Concern When the bankruptcy case filed against Lee F. Justice, formerly an automobile dealer In this city, by the Fletcher American National Bank, was called for hearing before Harry C. Sheridan, referee In bankruptcy, today the defendant failed to appear. Mr. Sheridan named the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company as trustee and entered an order permitting $•. H. Bridges to recover two Oakland automobiles he had placed with Justice for sale. It is understood that -Justice has l|ft the city.

Spencer Funeral Friday Morning Funeral services for James H. Spencer. 66, who died at the Methodist Hospital last night, will be held at the residence, 5614 East Micbtgan street, at 10 o'clock Friday morning, the Rev. W. L. Ewing, pastor of the Irvington M. E. Church, being in charge. Mr. Ewing was a member of the Odd Fellows Dodge. He is survived by the widow, two daughters, Mrs. Ray Underwood and Mrs. W. M. Moore, and two sons, Wilfred and Edgar Spencer, all of Indianapolis. TILT PUTS LIFE INTO SESSION OF THE HOUSE (Continned From Page One.) other, to register in their rightful precinct not later than ten days preceding the election. It also provides that the voter upon learning that he has registered in the wrong precinct stall notify the county auditors, and then shall prefeeed to give the facts concerning the registration. The county auditor then Is compelled to certify the registration to the precinct election board in which the voter is rightfully entitled to vote. Piactically the same procedure would be followed In the caae of a voter moving out of a precinct after registration. Following the introduction of the bills. Representative Otto G. Fifield. majority leader in the House, and chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, announced the general appropriation bill would he ready for submission to the House within the next two or three days. Other bills introduced today were: Providing a county purchasing agent in counties with a population of 100.000 or more, doing away with the purchase of supplies by county commissioners, on bids. Introduced by Representative Dailey of Allen County., Referred to Judiciary A. Providing penalties for persons who allow stock and poultry to range on property of other citizens. Introdnced by Representative James of Clay County and referred to Committee on Criminal Code. Conservation commission bill, providing closed season for certain species of fish. Introduced by Representative James and referred to committee on natural resources. Compelling railroads to fence In their right of way along their trackß. Introduced by Representative Coapstlck of Clinton County and referred to the committee on railroads. To compel railroads to maintain open end switches in certain cases and to compel them to maintain loading platforms. Introduced by Representative Coapstlck, and referred to the committee an cities and towns. Amendment to the memorial act, providing for the levy of taxes and issuance of bonds for construction and maintenance of memorials. Introduced by Representative Claude Smith of Gibson County, and referred to Judiciary B. Amendment to the 1019 tax law, exempting certain property from taxation. Introduced by Representative Smith, and referred to Judiciary B Committee. Amendment to the public offense act. Introduced by Representative Cooper of Hancock County apd referred to Committee on Criminal Code. Bill providing for the fencing in of cemeteries. Introduced by Representative Youse of Huntington County and referred to Judiciary A. WOULD PROHIBIT JUDGES FORM PRACTICING LAW Amendment to the municipal corpora tion act, prohibiting a city court judge from practicing law. Introduced by Representative Abrams of Marlon County. Bill to compel drivers of automobiles to give signal when on public roads when they attempt to turn. Introduced by Representative Benedict of Marlon County and referred to Committee on Cltiea and Towns. Bill to give the public service commission authority to regulate headlights on interurban cart. Introduced by Representative Jameson of Marion County and referred to Committee on Railroads. Bill relating to care and transfer of children in the Soldiers’ and Sailors' Orphans' Home at Knightatown. Introduced by Representative Harrison of Marlon County, and referred to the Committee on Benevolent and Scientific Institutions.

BUI affecting the city of lndtauapolis, and amending the 1919 tax law, providing for salaries of township assessors and deputies. Introduced by Representative Noll and referred to Committee on Affairs of the City of Indianapolis. Bill amending the 1919 registration law. Introduced by Representative Qlvau of Marlon County and referred to Committee on Elections. BUI providing for compensation for county treasurers and assistants. Introduced- by Representative Rich of Newton, Jasper and Benton Counties, and referred to the Committee on Pees and Salaries. Bill prohibiting the advertisement of false statements concerning sale of securities. Introduced by Representative Rowbottom of Vanderburg County, and referred to Judiciary A. BUI fixing the salaries of coroners and providing for hiring of a chief deputy. Introduced by Representative Rowbottom and referred to Committee on Fees and Salaries. Bill relating to examination and registration of trained nurses. Introduced by Representative Kamrnan of Vanderburg County and referred to Committee on Medicine. Health and Vita] Statlctics. There will be no session of either house tomrrow, as both have accepted the invitation of the Lafayette Rotary Club to go to that city to Inspect Purdue University and the State Soldiers' Home. The members probably will return to Indianapolis Friday and it Is possible that some committees will report at that time. It Is fairly well understood that no attempt will be made to pass bills this week, as to do so would mean the suipcnsion of rules and there Is no particular necessity for any rush legislation. Indications are that despite .the admonitions of Governor Warren T. McCray. Lieutenant Governor Emmett Forest Branch and Speaker John F. McClure, the Assembly will be as slow getting under way as it has been In previous years. Seldom has anything of any particular importance been accomplished during the first two weeks of a session. The legislative visiting committee is hard at work on the appropriation bill and It probably will be one of the first to be Introduced In the House. This will be a departure from custom, as the general and specific appropriation bill is usually Introduced toward the middle of the session. No action can be expected on the bill for some time, however, as the ways and means committee must go over it in detail.

Alien Examinations to Be Held Jan. 28 t Judge W. W. Thornton of Superior Court, room 1, announced today that the first naturalisation examinations of this year will be held Jan. 28. The class asking final.papers will not be a large one, Miss Margaret Mahoney, naturalization clerk, announced in making up the papers. * Piles Cured In A to 14 Dabs Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fail* to cure Itching, Bliud, Bleeding or Protruding piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, arnd you can get restful sleep after first application. 00c. —Adtßrtiaement.

U. S. JUDGE AND LAWYER DIFFER Retail Coal Dealer Skirmish Is Held. There Is no question but that Howard S. Young and James W. Noel, who received fees of $7,500 and SIO,OOO, respectively, from the State of Indiana two days ago for legal services in defending the Indiana coal and food commission, earned a large share of their fees today when they appeared before Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court to argue the motion to dlmiss the amended complaint of E. E; Heller & Cos., retail coal dealers of this city, against the commission. But in view of the rapid lire of questions propounded by Judge Anderson and his frankly stated divergence of opinion with them on. many points of their arguments it is doubtful whether the State got value received for its $17,500. The case, which attacks thV right of the commission to regulate the retail coal business, without any regard to the questions of the rights of the commission over operators or wholesalers, has been pending since last August, and the hearing was on a motion to dismiss filed by attorneys for the commission. Mr. Young made the argument for the commiss'lon, but In less than five minutes found himself at marked variance with the court on a number of vital matters. He attempted to show that the fixing of retail coal prices was within the Jurisdiction of the Legislature under the exercise of the State’s police powers and by the fact that coal was the one prime necessity in modern life, thus identifying it with the public interest.In support of this contention, he cited a number of cases, but Judge Anderson refused to see the application of the cases qnoted to the situation, saying that there was no legal precedent parallel to this case and that the Indiana coal commission law was the widest sweep of authority ever claimed for State powers, being far wider than the Indiana insurance law in Its application and that there wag no direct authority on the subject. He said that In his opinion no attempt to fix prices of commodities ever had been upheld by the higher courts. "The next thing will be to appoint a commission to fix attorney's fees, even in great emergencies,” remarked the court. In view of the $17,500 paid to Mr. Tonug and Mr. Noel for legal services, a chuckle swept the courtroom, particularly among the coal dealers present. Judge Anderson said the conditions under which the bill was passed originally had now disappeared and that there seemed to be no doubt in his mind that the law was enacted by the Legislature while In the beat of feelings." “When legislation is put throngb In heat my business is to scrutinize It carefully,” Judge Anderson said. “Emergency sometimes makes bad law, and It is my business to stand-by the old standard. Our institutions, the Constitution, the family, are built on the doctrine of private ownership.” Later on in the hearing in answer to a plea of the necessity of the legislation he said, "Maybe this is why ’necessity knows no law.’ ” The coal company was represented by Frederick Matson and Clarence Nichols, and the first argument for the plaintiff was made by Mr. Nichols. lie pointed out that the retail business had nothing whatever to do with tne coal shortage existing at the time the law was enacted, that the retailer merely nought coal ami then resold It. He said only monopolies and questions affecting public health and morals were subject to State regulation, and that the retail coal business could not be classified under this head. He asserted that an individual had a right to buy and sell as ho saw fit as long as he did not enter into a combination with o(lfers. “That is an old-fashioneA doctrine/' the court said, "that a man owns the house he has bought an* paid for and the clothes he has paid for, and some way or other T am inclined to believe that way myself." The hearing was resumed at 2 o’clock.

SCENTS PERIL IN ROAD WORK Thrashermen’s Leader Warns of Financial Cost. After touching upon the danger of bankruptcy In the good roads movement sweeping the country, W. 11. .Newsom of Elisabethtown, speaking today at the convention of the Thciiana Brotherhood of Trasheruiea in Tomlinson Hnllj declared he had reliable information that the total pay-roll of the highway commission of Indiana was $1,000,000 a month. “Le t us see,” he added, "where we are rushing, and whether we can afford it.’ Mr. .Newsom, who is president of the Indiana brotherhood and of the National Association of Brotherhoods of Thrasher- j man, expressed himself in favor of gravel j and macadamized loads. He estimated that the construction cost, of hard surface roads in the State was more than $35,000 a mile and his estlmate for overhead was SIO,OOO. Interest fit the rate of 7 per c?nt would amount to $3,150 a mite a year. The subject of his talk was “The National Association of Brotherhoods of Thrashermen and the Proposed Uniform Vehicle Law.” He outlined the proposed legislation and what the thrashermen should do to combat it. During the morning there were several short talks by visiting officers of other ; State brotherhoods of thrashermen. The program for tho afternoon session i included talks by B. B. Clnrke of Madison, Wl*.. and members of the Indiana organization. CORN PRODUCTION COST IS 70 CENTS Purdue Man Gives Growers Result of Contest. . r-. • - l Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 12.—1 t cost the topnotch corn growers in Indiana from 49 cents to $1.32, or an average of 70 cents, to produce a bushel of corn during the last season, L. S. Robertson of the farm management department of Purdue University, declared here today. Robertson made this assertion in addressing several hundred members of the Indiana Corn Growers' Association at their annual meeting which was held in connection with the farmers’ annual short course at Purdue University. The figures came from the farms of 228 men in the five-acre corn growing contest who are regarded as among the best growers in the State. Robertson said the average for all farms in the State would be much higher, because the men not In the contest did not have yields as high as those participating and their cost of production would be greater. /

Receivership Asked for Two Concerns Two petitions {or the appointment of receivers were filed today in the Circuit Court. The Modern Pattern Works asked for a receiver for W. S. Reid and Charles Glaser, doing business under the name of Reid & Glaser, and Judgment for S7OO. A petition for a receiver for the United Engineering Company, 1607 Merchants Bank building, was filed by Fred W. Smith, doing business under the name of the Modern Brass Foundry Company. Judgments totaling $000.83 were asked.

iiN DIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1921.

ORBISON WRITES OUT ORDERS FOR SEIZED WHISKY (Continued From Page One.) receipt on the captain’s book. We destroy all whisky when ordered to do so by the Judge of the city court when a case is completed, provided it is not appealed. If the case is appealed, the whisky is turned over to the sheriff and wd have his receipts for all liquor turned ever to him by the police department. “We have, on orders of Mr. Orblson, turned over to the city hospital a large supply of whisky, and recently we gavel to the Little Sisters of the Poor, who have care of a number of aged persons, some whisky, for which we have the order from Mr. Orblson. “My reason for not giving out the list of persons who received whisky on orders from Mr. Orblson Is that the whole thing is under Mr. Orblson and we are acting on his orders. That list should j come from him, for he has a record of ] ft, I am sure. Then, again, he has the requests written and signed by physicians requesting the whisky. These, I am sure, he will be willing to give out j should he he asked for them. However, j If Mr. Orblson has not duplicates of the j orders or has retained no list recording j the names of persons to whom such or- I ders are issued, then on hts request we j will be willing to show the orders we have.” GOT WHISKY' AT THREE DIFFERENT TIMES. Lieutenant Forsythe stated that besides I the ten gallons of whisky turned over to j the elty hospital at one time, that about j five gallons were given to the hospital at another time and that at sltll another i time more whisky had been given to the i hospital. ‘‘You see,” he explained, "I never give ! Out whisky that I am not positive Is at j least five years old. Not even if the whisky Is bonded do I give it out for medicinal purposes unless it is at least five years old. Y'ou see. you never can tell if it’s pure whisky unless the stamp shows that it is that old, and. of course. 1 in sick cases they only use tho best. "Then again we never have turned - whisky back even when ordered to do ! so by the Judge of a court.” Lieutenant 1 Forsythe continued, "that Is since Mr Orblson has taken office, who, th-retore, has charge of the whisky. For example, j James Lamkin, an attorney, sitting as special Judge in a ’blind tiger’ case j In city court yesterdny, after he left j the bench, after discharging the defendant. wrote an order for me to turn I over the whisky (five pints) to Dan Brown, attorney for the defendant. Mr. Brown gave me the order and I refused to obey It, telling him that Lamkln’s order would have to be signed by Mr. Charles Orblson before I would obey It. "I have all the orders Issued by Orbi son, and nobody will get them unless I receive orders from the proper person. ■ Most o.’ these orders are in my safety i deposit box at a bank, t guess 1 have ; about thirty-five such orders here at po lice headquarters. I put the orders in the safety deposit box In the hack for fear some person might break In and get them and I would not have them when I needed them.”

CHICAGO OFFICE TO lIE INVESTIGATED | CHICAGO. Jun. 12. Charges of graft ’n the office of Ralph W. Stone. Illinois prohibition director, are to be probed by Ia force of twenty special investigators j who are now on their way here from | Washington, It was revealed today. Federal agents, sabl to have been in the pay of liquor dealers, are accused of passing illegal permits for the withdrawal of liquor through the office of the prohibition commissioner. Stone said today he had knowledge of s"v<*rnl of these permit* having been “slipped [ through,” but declined to state whether he knew the agents responsible. Many Chicago homes, it was declared today, are to be raided by prohibition agents in search of liquor Illegally acquired. One hundred warrants for the search of homes are to lie asked by Com roisslotier Frank D. Richardson. It is charged that huge quantities of liquor, | marked ''merchandise,” have hern shipped j Into Chicago to private homes by cx | press. WALKER TELLS HOW HE GOT WHISKY I “No, Dr. Thomas Beasley did not write | a pres'rlption or a request that 1 might obtain whisky from the supply at poj lice headquarters through Judge Orbi- - son." said William B. Walker, 24-’> Mouth | Walcott street, today. “I will explain. “1 have lived In Indianapolis sluce 1896. I have known Dr. Beasley for a long time and sixteen years ago worked for him. He has been my family physi dan. My wife has been sick since Thanksgiving day and I believe she hts a cancer of the stomach. The time came when food would no longer remain on her stomach, and then my granddaughter suggested that perhaps a little whisky would help her. “1 have always heen a Prohibitionist How Fat Actress Was Rfiade Slim Many stage people now depend entirely j upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat. One clevsr j actress tells that she reduced two to four j pounds a week by using this new form of I the famous Marmola Prescription and notv. by taking Marmola Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight Just right. - All druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a large case. Or ’ you can get them by sending price direct to the Marmola Cos.. 4612 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. If you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and effective.— j Advertisement.

HER BOY HAD ALWAYS BEEN WEAK AND PUNY Now he eats everything in sight and romps with playmates. “My four year old boy had been weak and puny since birth, und had constipation and indigestion. Nothing did him any good until we tried Milks Emulsion. Since using it, he can't get enough to eat and has outgrown his childhood trouble. He plays out with th* children uow, and he was never able to do that before.”— Wm. Heart, 424 Bundy Ave., New Castle, Ind. Weak, ailing children usually start eating and getting stronger from the very first bottle of Milks Emulsion. Most children like to take it, because it really tastes good. A trial costs nothing. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all neech-of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Asa builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid In resisting and ’repairing the effects of wasting disposes. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. It produces remarkable results in colds, coughs and bronchial asthma. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. So matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your will be promptly refunded. Price 75c and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

and have voted that ticket. But I did have about three tablespoons of whisky in the house for medical purposes and had the whisky for a long time, as I never used it. I made a drink of warm water, whisky and sugar and it stayed oi) my wife’s stomach and she was able to keep food on her stomach after that. The whisky was almost gone and my granddaughter called Dr. Beasley by telephone and told him what the whiaky had done and the doctor said it was good for my wife. Then I went to the doctor and asked him for a prescription to obtain more whisky, but he said it was against the law and that he could not and would not write a prescription. He suggested, however, I might appeal to Judge Orblson for whisky, and I did. “I went to Judge Orblson’s office,” continued Mr. Walker, “and I asked him for the whisky and told him my reason for wanting it. He asked me who my doctor was, then had an order written by a clerk in the office and Judge Orbison signed the order, which was put in an envelope and sealed. I did not read it. I then took it to police headquarters and they told me to come back the next day as the man who carries the keys to the whisky room was out on a farm killing hogs. I came back the next day and he gave me the whisky wrapped in a paper and the whisky i3 in my home now.” Bankrupt Concern to Recover Deposit At a hearing before Harry C. Sheridan of Frankfort, Ind., referee in bankruptcy in the case of the Bull TrgctorMadison Motors Corporation of Anderson, the Royal Indemnity Company of New York was ordered to pay to Fred Dick son, trustee of the corporation, $15,000 deposited with It at the time the Bull Tractor Company and the Madison Motors Company were consolidated. The money was deposited by the tractor company to cover any revenue taxes Incurred by the Madison company before the consolidation. Mr. Dickson W'as ordered to retain $2,000 for the protection of the indemnity company against liability for Ineome taxes. BRANCH LIBRARY' OPENS. The West Indianapolis branch library, Morris and Hiatt streets, was reopened today, after being closed several days for repairs.

“nr ,y * “ONE-ELEVEN” Pi C3 C *^ aretteS l3 T Cl yf NEW cigarette of highest qual* ity —offered at an unusual price because - We were able to buy certain fine types of tobacco formerly shipped across the Atlantic Ocean. Trade conditions prevented Europe from taking it —this was our opportunity. -Sr -ipSSV From this tobacco we -iflCpPl*-*-.■ have made One-Eleven VOUr opportunity. BP B t C/7 by Tkts (Sl'uxiC&r*^. —which means that if you don’tlike ‘‘111” Cigarettes, you can get your money back from the dealer

Will Rheumatism Again Bind You Hand and P'oot?

There are thousands of victims of Rheumatism who dread the approach of damp wintry weather, for It means to them a. return of the pangs of Rheumatism. If you had Rheumatism last year and treated only the pains of the disease by rubbing with linimentt and lotions, you can be sure thai soon again you will be in the shackles of this relentless foe. Tor may get some slight temporary relief from the pains of the disease by thp use of these local remedies, bul Rheumatism Is too real and relent less a disease to be rubbed away. If you wish to break the shackle

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MOVIES TO PLAY FOR RELIEF JAN. 29 All Proceeds Will Go to Aid Starving Children. All motion picture theaters in Indiana, as well as Indianapolis, will hold spe- | dal performances Saturday morning, i Jan. 29, the totnl receiptH of which will j be turned over to the European Relief j Council, with which to buy food for the ! starving children of Eastern and Central ■ Europe, according to sentiment expressed | at a meeting of officers of the Motion ! Picture Theater Owners of Indiana, at Motel Scvefiu, late Tuesday. Every con- ; greßsional district in the State was repj resented at the meeting and plans were outlined for the holding of special meetings of theater men in each district to I complete plans for the theater campaign. E. H. Bingham, Indianapolis, named director of the theater campaign in the ’ State by Herbert Hoover, national chalri man, named a special committee as for 1 lows to have charge of carrying out details for the State drive: j Gustav G. Schmidt, Indianapolis; ’Charles Mi!le.r, New Albany; Jobcuq ! liommerschelm, Bluffton; C. R. Andrews, Muncle; Frank G. Heller, Anderson; ; Charles H. Swceton, Evansville; L. 11. O'Donnell, Washington; ,T. S. Grimes, Corydon; C. E. Rogers, Columbus; Benjamin Van Borssuin and Shannon Katzenbaeb, Terre Haute; W. F. Easley. ItushvlUe; A. C. Zarlng, Indianapolis; A. E. Bennett, Muncle; Ben V. Barton, Crawfordaville; Herbert 11. Johnson, Lafayette; William Connerß, Marion; William Bender, Jr., South Bend. Wednesday, Jan. 26, has bean designated as Motion Picture day in the campaign and addresses will be made by | prominent speakers in ell Indiana[bslis j and Indiana motion picture houses. Head of Iron Works Dies at New Albany Special to The Ttmee. NEW ALBANY’, Ind., .Tan. 12—Edward 8. Short, 54, superintendent of the Ohio Fall* Iron Company, died last night, following an operation several weeks ago In which part of his lower Jaw bone wns removed. Mr. Short wae a Mason and member of the Elks’ lodge.

of the disease, and free yourself from Its domination, you mikt treat the source of the disease. 8o many cases of Rheumatism :ome from a tlnv germ In the blood, ‘.hat you should try a remedy tnat taa proven so thoroughly satisfacory In these cases. 8.8.8., the fine •Id blood remedy, cleanses the blood of all impurities, and removes II disease germs that may creep into he blood. Begin taking S.S.B. tolay, and if you will write a complete tstory of your case, our medical di:tor will give you expert advice, without charge. Address Chief Medal Adviser, 824 Swift Laboratory, vtlanta, Ga.—Advertisement.

Two Addresses Are on Ad Club Program "Tho Difference Between a Zinc Etching and a Half-tone" will be the subject of a five-minute talk by Bynest Cohn, and "The Beet Pulling Advertisement That I Ever Wrote” will be the subject of a j five-minute talk by Frank Chance at the j weekly luncheon of the Advertising Club j of Indianapolis tomorrow. In addition to these talks, however, it j Is announced that other Important mat- ! ters are to be discussed. I mis: "Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief I Don’t stay stuffed-up ’ ' Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two : hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. The very first doae opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head;, stops none running: relieves the head- | ache, dullness, feverishness. “Pape's Cold Compound" acts quick, j sure, and costs only a few cents at drug . stores. It acts without assistance, tastes I nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon j Pape's!—Advertisement.

MNT FUSS M MUSH PLOTS Musterole Works Without the B 1 ister—Easier, Quicker Thera’s no sense in mixing a mesa of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or Mid* ness with a little clean, white Muaterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of cm.-rtard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat; bronenitis, tensilitia, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumn* tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the ; back or joints, sprains, tore muscle* bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of ! *he chest fit often prayenta onerTnorW *sc and 65c Jars; Size |S.M iisdlf —Advertisement. Have Pains? Aches and pains seem to be the lot of the ordinary mortal. However, these should be taken simply as nsture’s warning signals that some part of the human machine is out of order. It is mistake to resign one's sell to physical torture when the cause can be removed. fMerfidney® tone up weak, inactive, alugjish kid* neys and help rid the blood of poitoaness waste matter that causes aches and pains in arms and legs, backache, rheu* malic “pains, aore muscles, stiff ot swollen joints. Im*c B. Turfsman, Anbury Park. N.J.,wnt*: ”Mv back caused ma a sraat deal of trouble f*r acme lima. 1 experienced sharp, shortin j pain* which were cue to the condition of my kidneva One bottle oi Foley Kidney Piila corapltUb relieved tne The pmj loft ray back. I recoin Blond Polar Kidney Pilia to my friends ” Coughs and Colds Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat Banished By Hyomei The germs of catarrh do not exist in tho same atmosphere with antiseptic Hyomei (pronounce it High-o-me). Breathe Hyomei and relief from catarrh, cough*, sore throat or cold will come in two minutes. Breathe Hyomei and that stomach ; stmining hawking in the morning will I quickly disappear. Breaths Hyomei anti kill the catarrh : germ*; heal tbo Inflamed membrane, stop ! the discharge of mucus and prevent crusts from forming in the nose. Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes each day and rid yourself of contemptible catarrh. Breathe Hyomei—give it faithful trial and then, If you are not satisfied, you can have your money hacV Hyomei is sold by the Haag Drug i Stores and druggists everywhere.

MI-ON A Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stomach, belching and all stomach disease or money back. Large boot oI tablets *t all druggists in all towns. —Advertisement.

drove's is the Genuine and Only Laxative Bromo -tb* QsemSne tablets The first and original Cold and Grip tablet, the merit of which Is recognized by all civilized nfitiohs. Be carefal to avoid Imitations. Be sure its Bromo J£F*Q The genuine bears this signature 30c.

From the Annex $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Percale and Madras Shirts X ? 2 Price $2.00 Percale Shirts, SI.OO $3.00 Percale and Madras Shirts, $1.50 $2.50 Percale Shirts, $1.25 $3.50 Woven Madras Shirts, $1.75 We have no hesitancy In pronouncing these shirts rarely unusual values—they were good values at their original prices. Moreover, each is backed by our well-known guarantee—‘‘Satisfaction or your money back.” Color, fit and wearing qualities must please you or your money will be refunded. SsHilal

quickly relieved by Resinol A little touch of Resinol Ointment after exposure to wind or sun—and that tense, drawn feeling of the akin will be promptly dispelled. That is because this pure ointment soothes while It heals. Try it one* and you will understand why so many people recommend it Bnsinol Sharing Stick contain* the ammo medication and It leaves the skin free from smarting or dryness. Both product# told by your druggist. Cured Hs Piles Now 88 Years Old But Works At Trade of Blacksmith and Feels Younger Since Piles Are Gone. The oldest active blacksmith iu Michigan is still pounding his anvlKln the town of Homer—thanks to my iutezuai method for treating piles. Mr. Jacob Lyon. Homer, Mloh.

I wish that you could hoar him tell ot his many experiences with ointments, salves, dilators, etc., before he tried tn.v method. Here is abetter Just received from him: | Mr. E. R. Page, Marshall, Mich. Dcgr Sir: I want you to know what your treatment has done for ino. I had suffered with plies for many years and used suppositories aud all kinds of treatments, but never got relief until I tried yours. Am now completely cured. Although 1 am SS years old. and the oldest active blacksmith lu Michigan, I feet years younger since the piles have left me. I will surely recommend It to all I know who suffer this way. Yon can use my letter any way you wish and I hope It will lead others to try this wonderful remedy. Yours truly, J. L. LYON. There are thousands of afflicted people suffering with plies who have never yet tried the one sensible way of treating them. Don’t be cut. Don’t waste money on fooUah salves, ointments, dilators, etc., but send today for a Free Trial of my Internal method for the healing of Piles. No ihatter whether your ease is of long standing or recent development—whether It Is occasional or permanent—you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live—no matter what your age or occupation—ls you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. This liberal offer of free treatment Is too important for you to neglect a slnfle day. Write now. Send no money. imply mall the coupon—but do this now —TODAY.

Fi£E PILE REMEDY E. R. Page, 611-C Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of your Method to: "/

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