Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1921 — Page 2

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CALLS FOR NEW CABINET PLACE Bill Indorsed by National Parent-Teacher Board. Indorsement of the Smith-Towner bill for creation of an educational portfolio In the National Cabinet, and the physical education, home economics and maternity bills now rending before Congress, was voted by the national executive board of the National Mothers and Parent-Teacher Association, at the morning meeting of the three-day conference now In session t the Claypool Hotel. Plans were made for the national conference at Atlantic City In March and the national convention In Washington. April 26 to 30. Improvements in the national magazine and pjans for reorg-a.-yzation of the association were discussed. Mls Ethel Cos of Kansas City, a professional parliamentarian. will have charge of the constitutional revision. The Indiana board of directors of the Parent-Tcaeber Association will hold a meeting tomorrow morning. The national board will be entertained with, a luncheon by the Maroln County Council Cf the Parent-Teacher Association. Members of the national association, besides Mr*. Barton Higgins of Worcester, Mass., president, who are attending the conference are Mrs. S. M. Williams, president of the Ohio association; Mrs. 0. M. Keever, WalnsviUe, Pa., representing tfce president of the Pennsylvania association; Miss Elia Lombard at Washington, chairman of home education: Mrs. Henry Osgood Holland of Buffalo, N. Y., t vie* president; Mrs. F. O. Fox of Kansas City, Mo., parliamentarian; Mrs. W. H. Sawyer of Columbus. Ohio, chairman of publicity; Mrs. William Young of Chicago, president of the Illinois association ; Mrs. B. F. Langworthy of Chicago, chairman of literature; Mr*. Orville T. Bright of Chicago, chairman of the Par-ent-Teacher associations in the schools, end Mrs. G. S. Rafter of Washington, president of the District of Columbia.

SAYS BUCKNER MADE BOAST OF ‘GETTING* MAN (Continued From Page One.) arrive for some time and Allen said John Montgomery, one of the negroes, suggested going back to Indianapolis. Then, according to Allen, Buckner said he would stay and If necessary get the liquoi himself, as he needed the money. With this Buckner flashed hts gun, Alien testified. Kaufman and Buckner helped the "hunkies” push their car, which had gone dead, to the negroes’ car and started transferring the liquor. Allen said he heard a blow as If some one was strnck over the head. A fight ensued and Allen wag ebot twice In the leg. He was put Into the car by nenry Lae. When Montgomery asked If any cne was shot, Mike McGuire said Alien was shot twice and then, according to Allen, Buckner waved his gun and said: "Don’t worry. I got one of the hunkies.” SAW BITKXEB ATTACK MAN. Allen said be saw Buckner in the act of hitting one of the “hunkies” over the head while the foreigner was being held by Henry Lee. He said he also saw Buckner shooting and that he did not see any of the other colored men shooting. Allen attributed the tight to the fact that the “hunkies” were not supposed to deal with any but white men and became enraged wheD they saw the negroes in the crowd brought to the place by Kaufman. On cross-examination. Allen grated he saw two flashes from the pistol of Buckner, but did not see the white man who had been *ht in the stomach. Allen denied that he had been visited at the hospital, where he was held for five days, by any persons who were interested in the case or by f his colored friends. He said ti. >-sde a statement to the Indiana; * dice the' day he was returned fro... hospital, without having seen auy of his associates on the night of the murder. Disclosures of a system of distribution of “white mule” through the activity of Napariu and revelations concerning a plot to steal large quantifies of contraband corn whisky were made during the course of the trial. Evidence introduced by the State shows that John Sarban, Steve Frazee and his son, John Frazee. manufactured lares quantities of “white mule" at the Frazee ■farm” and that Napariu aided iu obtaining the corn for the “mule.” In addition to acting a* the “agent” In the distribution of the corn whisky. John Frazee, through an interpreter, testified that he an# his 1 father, Steve, with John Sarban and Napariu, went iu an automobile on the night of Aug. 14. 1920, to deliver twenty gallons of “white mule” to Harold Kauffman, near the first bridge on the West Tenth street ro id. According to the witness, the delivery was tcpide as the result of arrangements between Napariu and Kauffman.

ADMITS PART IN WHITE MILE CANO. Frazee admitted that he aided in the manufacture of “white mule' and that Nmpariu acted in the capacity of agent In its distribution. John Fra zee testified that they drore to the appointed place on the West Tenth street road and parked their car gome distance from where Kauffman stood. He saio that during the transfer or the whisky from the. bootleggers' auto mobile to the car of Henry Lee, a negro, ard a brother of the notorious Harry Lee, known as Goosie Lee, a gang of negroes, armed with revolvers and clubs, appeared from a clomp of bushes and demanded that Napariu and bis crowd' put up their hands. Frazee testified that during a fight Napariu was shot through she head and Frazee was shot in "the stomach. John Sarban, alleged by the State to be a member of the Xapariti “white jnule” gang, gave similar testimony re Larding the whisky making a-tivities of Ithe gang and corroborated Frnzee's ver [sion of the attack by the negroes. I None of the witnesses of she tragedy 'wa 3 able to testify definitely that Buckner fired the fatal shot, but the evidence was that the shot came from the direction where Buckner was supposed to be. DARKNESS OF NIGHT HANDICAPS STATE. Because the night of the tragedy wrs a jsUrk one the State is handicapped in obtaining a witness who actually sew the 'hooting - Stave Frazee, father of John, testified be was knocked down by someone after negroes' attack. He declared be fell unconscious and, on recovering, heard shots and then w s again struck on the bead. F.ichard Voigbt, a gardener living near the *cne of the tragedy, testified he heard the shots. He asserted one shot, which apparently terminated the battle, was of greater volume than the other shots which were fired. The heavier report, the state contends, came from Buckner’s AS-callber revolver. Detectives George Sneed and Edward Trabue, negro detectives of the Indianapolis police force, testified to finding a 45-caliber revolver at Buckner's home and that Buckner admitted he bad the revolver and blackjack with him on the night of the tragedy. Buckner was returned to Indianapolis from Danville, HI. Both detectives testified concerning a statement made by Buckner following his arrest, in which he admitted .firing a shot after he claimed he was assaulted. The statement shows that Buckner did not know If he “hit" any one. Buckner was indicted with John Montgomery, Mike McGnlre, Henry Lee, Law*ne Allen, Edgar Harrison and Har-

360 Movie Theaters Give Part Receipts Saturday for Relief More than 300 of the motion picture theaters of Indiana, in addition to the sixty motion picture houses in Indianapolis, will give special shows Saturday morning, the entire receipts from which will be used in aiding the thousands of starving children of eastern and central Europe, it was announced today by E. H. Bingham, director of the theater campaign in the State. School authorities in every county are cooperating with the theater owners. In Indianapolis the shows will be given between 10 o'clock and noon an 1 an admission charge of 10 ceuts will be made. Although the special shows will be essentially for children's audiences, older persons also are urged to atteud. In some cities Mocks of tickets have been bought and distributed to children in various Institutions who are unable to pnrehase the tickets themselves. It Is hoped that this will be done in Indianapolis.

rold Kauffman on charges oi first degree murder. The State intends to call several of the indicted men as material witnesses. Prosecutor William P. Evans of Indianapolis is in charge of the State's case. Buckner is represented by J. C. Cheney and George B. Tolen of Sbelbyvllle. Mr. Cheney contends that the defense will be that there is a "frame-up” on the part of some members of the whisky stealing gang to put all the blame for the tragedy on Buckner. Cheney takes the position that Buckner is being made the "goat.” Buckner claims the part of his supposed statement In which it is stated that members of the whisky-stealing gang hid in the bushes near the road, was not made by him. * Detective Sneed testified and maintained that Buckner's statement as read before the jury was just as Buckner dictated it to him In the presence of Detective Trabue. The courtroom 1s packed to the doqrs and many have been unable to get into the room. Judge Alonzo Blair is presiding and Is conducting the case rapidly, permitting not delay or unnecessary arguments on motions. EDITORS DISCUSS TRADE QUESTIONS Trade talks and discussions were scheduled as the principal business before the Republican State Editorial Aaso elation, which convened at the Hotel Sev- i erln this morning for two days’ sen- ! slons. The opening address was made by President E. J. Hancock. Other ad- i dresses on the program included one by M. E. Garber, Madison, on “Buying News j print Advantageously,” with discussions led by J. W. Tierce, Clinton, and J. A. 1 Kautz, Kokomo. At this afternoon’s session, George El.iott, Newcastle; George I). Lindlev, I Marion; M. W. Pershing, Tipton; Walter Ball, Huntington, and Clyde Willis, Waterloo, made addresses. A theater party has been arranged for tonight. Business sessions will be held tomorrow. the conventiin to close wl.h a j banquet in the Riley room of the Clay- j pool Hotel at 6:30 o’clock. Governor A M ; nyde of Missouri will be the principal ' speaker at the banquet and Mrs. Man- ■ ley L. Fcsseen of Minneapolis Miss.. Is to make an address. It is expected that : there will be other speakers.

Careless Spitters and Stuffy Street Cars Draw Protest Better see Doc Morgan before yon spit. The city sanitarian, whose full name Is Dr Herman G. Mor 'an, and whose other title Is secretary of the board of public health, undertook today to check the crime wave i?y requesting the police department to help him inforce the laws against spitting on the sidewalk and the Boors of public places. The doctor's office telephone number is Main 0341. "Judging from the appearance cf the streets, street cars and public buildings, the careless spltter is again working verllme in Indianapolis,” said Dr. Morgan in a letter to the board of public snf-ty. Perhaps the careless spitter got a suspended sentence, it was suggested. Police assistance also was asked In the crusade for better ventilation in street cars, Pr. Morgan asking that policemen, whenever on a car not properly nrlateil. see that fresh air gets a chance to get in. The board of safety passed the requests on to the police. Family Away, House Entered by Burglar Frank C. Lingenfelter. 3045 Park *ve- # nne, today reported to the police that the home of C. A. Smalley, 8020 Park avenue, had been entered and ransacked by burglars. Mr. and Mrs. Smalley are In California for the winter and the robbery was discovered by llMrs. Lingenfelter, who had promised to keep an ey eon the place. The front door of the Smalley home had been “Jimmied” and the burglar left by the rear entrance, it was Impossible to discover what had been taken. j' Mrs. F. D. KneUley, 3721 North Capitol avenue, reported her house had been entered and ransacked while she was downtown. A watch valued at $25 was taken. A watch and chain and diamond pin, total value $73, was reported stolen from the home of J. E. VYidman, 1140 Division street. C. of C. Courtesies Extended to Soions The courtesies and privileges of the Indianapolis Chamber t* Commerce have hern extended to the. members of both the House and the Senate cf the State Legislature by John D. Reynolds, general secretary of the chamber. A personal letter with a membership curd was sent to each legislator today.

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CITY PLANNING PROGRAM IS OUT State Conference Opens Session Here Tomorrow. The program for tha State conference on city planning, to be held at the Claypool Hotel tomorrow, was announced today by James H. Lowry, superintendent of parks and chairman of the Indianapolis Committee of One Hundred on city planning. The delegates, who are expected to come from thirty-five cities, will be registered at 9:30 o’clock and the morning session will open at 10, when the visitors will be welcomed. Robert Whitten, zoning expert In charge of city planning at Cleveland, will speak on “Problems of Organization of City Planning Commission,” at 10:13 o’clock. Organization of the proposed Indiana conference on city planning will come at 10:45 o'clock. At 11:30 o’clock Maurice P Scharff, city planning expert of Pittsburgh, will discuss "City Planning Com missions a City Asset.” In the afternoon L. D. Lllton of St. Imuis will talk on “St. Louis and the City Plan.” Proposed legislation will he discussed from 3 to 5 o'clock. Unfinished business will be cleared away at 7:30 o’clock in the evening, after which George B. Ford, internationally recognized authority on city planning, will give an Illustrated lecture on "Zoning.”! The views to be shown were taken in New York City.

MARION COUNTY FEE GRAB TOLD FROM RECORDS (Continued From rage One.) Ist in Marlon County. The table, prepared by the Representative, is as follows. Yearly profits in six Marion County office* by present fee system are shown as follows: Treasurer's Office — Statutory salary $25,000.00 Salary as city treasurer 8.000.00 Salary as school treasurer 1.500.00 ; ! lx per cent on delinquent taxes 22,573.14 Demand fees 23,707.03 Six per cent on delinquent Barret laws 2.010.P' Notice fees 2.398.01 •Interest on Barrett law fund.. 20,000.(X) IPS, 320.73 ‘Expenses of office ............ ilfc.ooo. o •Net profit 80,320.73 Recorder— Statutory salary $13,000.00 Thirty per cent on surplus fees 6,612.98 •Expenses of office 10,000.00 •Net profit ..................... 14.C12.5S SheriffStatutory salary $13,000.00 Per diem for offending court.. 16'.00 Boarding prisoners 24,389.20 (Other fees out Included.) 37,557.20 •Expenses of office 12,00000 •Net profit 25,357.20 Auditor — Statutory salary $17,500'*0 Aect. County Connell wpon.in Gravel road transcripts 330 JO From city for making duplicates 1,000.00 19,500.011 Aect. registration and board of review 6.000.00 23,500.00 ‘Expenses of office 5.000.00 •t profit 20,500.00 ClerkStatutory salary $31,000.00 Naturalization fees 345.00 3L548.00 •Insanity fees 300.00 Trust fund interest 4,000.00 30.0M.6u •Possible per diem fees for attending court 5,000.00 41,048.00 •Expenses of office 12,(*00.00 •Net profit 29.045.00 I’rusecutor—•Net profits $33,000.00 203.035.53 balarlps allowed on pending House Bill 86— Treasurer s3.non.on £ !< - ,k , 7,500 w Recorder K.OOOOO Aud.tor 7,300.00 “ llerit 5,0)0.00 IToseoutor 7 500.00 r Total $37,500.00 Delinquent taxes Hnd Barrett l"* 8 25.213.C3 Amount saved tu county 62,715.(2) $142,323.20 •Estimated. FAVORABLE RETORT ON HILL PROBABLE. That the bill introduced by Representative John L. Benedict of Marion County, providing for the abolishment of the fee system In Marion County offices, will receive a favorable report from the committee on the affairs of the city of Indianapolis, when it is reported back to the House, was indicated at a public hearing held by the committee last night. Vigorous denunciation of the fee system. as being conducive to incompetency, inefficiency and in making county offices the football of politics, was made by Merle N. Walker, ex-judge of the Probate Court. M* Walker called attention to con ditlons which he declared exist In the office of County Auditor Leo K. Fesler. Here, he said, one woman Is employed where there should be three. He said the record of proceedings of the county commissioners were not kept up to dHte. "There is not a single county office." su'd Mr. TV alker, ‘ with one exception, where it is possible to receive attention without waiting for it until your underplnnings give w y. There Isn’t a single thing about the fee system that will corncommend it either to the public or to the county.” Mr. Walker urged the addition of an emergency clause to the measure, making it effective Immediately upou passage. The bill is approved by the Taxpayers’ League, according to Alfred Potts, president, who attended the meeting. Mr. ■ Potts said he did not favor the emer- | geney clause, which would deprive pres ; ent officials of fens which they have ali ready accepted under the impression that j the system would be continued. Opposition to the clause of the bill

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1921.

Books Available

■'CRnyHT ADAMS GIBBONS. At the Indianapolis Public Library the following books from the pen of the noted historian, Herbert Adams Gibbons, will be of particular Interest to those anticipating his visit to this city tomofrow: Map of Europe,” “Paris Reborn,” | “Blackest Page of Modern History,” i • c if the Ottoman Empire,” “New Map of Africa,” “Reconstruction of Poland and the Near East,” “Songs from the Trenches.” Dr. Gibbons is an author, a teacher, a lecturer, and a super-journalist with a ; series of “world scoops” to bis credit. Such a scoop is the one he secured in j 1909 for the New York Herald when lie <r c—o' t the Turkish massacres. Again, he came ont of the Catalonian revolution with his story two days ahead of the other newspaper men (a feat he accomplished by chartering a steamer instead of waiting for the regular boat service). But at no time was ilia genius for always being on the spot more remarkable than during the great war, which he covered, not only on the western front, but In a t *><> Near Bast. During the pence conference. Dr. Gibbons's acquaintance with Europeon affairs and with many of the leading statesmen gave j him a position of commanding impor tance amoug news paper correspondents, i Dr. Gibbons will speak before the Con- j temporary Club tomorrow evening.

placing the prosecutor s office subject to the rule of the county commissioners was voiced by Prosecutor William P. Evans. Mr. Evans raid that should occasion arise for investigation of the commissioner's office the investigation should not be handicapped by having the efficiency of the prosecutor s help depend on the generosity of the commissioners. He also opposed the emergency clause. Ralph Lemcke, county treasurer, declared himself in favor of the bill, but stated he did not belteve the I*lll as drawn is broad enough. BLACK PONZI IS IN TOILS AGAIN White Woman Files New Embezzlement Charge. Samuel G. Bullup, 39, 4118 Cornelius avenue, called by tbs police the “Black Ponzi," was arrested today by Detective* Sneed and Trabue on s warrant charging .embezzlement of $350. The warrant was sworn out by Phoebe Davis, a white woman living at 2112 West Morris street. The charge is the result of a real estate Aral. Bullup was released on bond. IDs ■attorney declared Bullup was tha victim of unfortunate circumstances, bis partner huving disappeared with their joint fund*. Bullup Is a real estate dealer with offices at 1".49 North Senate avenue. He was active In church work and won the confidence of many leading colored peo pie and some white people, the police •nr. He was arrested on charges of issuing fraudulent checks and embezzle Uient Nor. 27, 1920, and on Dec. 7 wss Imtind over to the grand Jury by Special Judge Abrams. The arrest at that time was mad* by the name detectives. Eighteen persons told the police they had been swindled by Bullup. More than that number have appeared before tho grand Jury, It is said. A receiver has been appointed for Rullup’s affairs. More than 20.000 residents of the United State* reported to the Internal Revenue Bureau in 1920 that their income reached *50,000 or over in the year ending June 30.

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Riviera of America" rt, Biloxi, Ocean Springs, Gulfport, City, Bay St. Louis, Pesongoula, ola, NJevJ Orleans, Mobile. )ating, Fishing, Motoring Magnificent Shell “Roaetj table climite makes tkis an ideal location 1 sojourn. Good Hotels at moderate rates. i steel trains throng!* from Cinciuati, Louisville, _ ansvilie via Louisville & Nashville R. R. reach ichaating vacation land in about 24 hours. ;tW® Tours im Central America, Cuka or Florida the* Gull CmiL For sckodulas or lmionaatlo*, H. M. MOUNTS, Trar. P.. A^t* 310 Merchant* Bank Bldg. Indiana poll., Lid. Pkona Mala 2317

TRADE METHODS ARE DEALT WITH Hardware Men Discuss Ways of Serving Community. Ways of reaching out and enlarging the selling territories of retail hardware dealers in the smaller cities and towns were touched upon in his talk on “Territory,” by Rivers Peterson of Algos, at tliis morning’s sessiou of the annual convention of the Indiana Retail Hardware Asssociation, at the Athenaeum. He suggested, In this connection, that tho dealers, in building up their selling territory, drive out irorn tne towns in which they are situated, or stud a representative, and call on people along the roads to obtain word of their needs Jnd then to file this information by means of a card system, for use at the proper time. There was a discussion of problems relative to the retail hardware store, led by Louis Bartholomew of Michigan City, Ind., and F. L. Swiuebart, Clinton, Ind., and a report of the Buffalo national convention, by V. J. Barker, Connersville; D. Wray De Prez, Shelbyville, and W. O. Scott, Milford. A resolution was adopted favoring tho possuge of a bill by the State Legislature concerning executions and exemptions and, it was explained, providing for exemption of a certain portion of wages from executions. HE DIDN'T KNOW THE PATROLMAN Ignorance Costs Mike SIOO and Fitly Dags on Farm. Mike Sbaneff made the mistake or not getting acquainted with the members of the morals squad before he sold “white mule’* whisky over the bar at the Shaneff dry beer saloon, 530 West Washington street. This was Mike’s bad luck, for Patrolman Frank Owens, all dressed up in a green suit and gay necktie and cap, did not resemble a policeman at all. b hen Mr. Owens leaned aejo&s the bar Mike thought be was “Just one of the boys” end poured three glasses full of “white mule.” served one to each of three customers. George Smith. F. J. Clark, and a relative who had the same name as the bartender, Mike Shaneff. Each drank his

liquor, nmdc a fu-'e, smacked his lips and then the dry beer saloon man dipped the glasses fall or water and the three took a chaser. The bottle half full of ’'mule" was placed on the drain board and Mike rung Up $1.50 on the rush register. As Patrolman Owens stepped around tha cn.l of the bar and picked up the bottle of “mule" be said : “What have you got he.re7” He smelled tho contents of the bottle. “Don't you know me as many times as I have been In here?” continued Owens. "You sure have your nerve selling this stuff in front of me. This Is the best case I have ever seen.” fchaneff pleaded with the policeman not to arrest him, sayine that his brother had Just b*en released from the Indiana State Furtn and had told him what a terrible pla *e it was. Then the policeman says Shaneff drew him to one side and asked him If he “wouldn't fix It up, ' but the policeman refused. In city court today Shaneff offered no defense after Owens had testified and another witness for the State bad been called to the stnnd. Attorney Hartman pleaded vainly with Judge Pritchard not to send bis client to the fhrm. The court, however, made a finding of guilty and lined Sbaneff sll and costs and sentenced him to serve fifty days on tha penal farm. The fine was paid and Shaneff was taken to the farm. The city clerk's records show that Angel Shaneff, brother of Mike, wax eou-1 vlcted of operating a blind tiger on Jan. 29, 1920, and was fined SIOO and costs nnd was sentenced to serve forty days on the Indiana State Farm. Stern Funeral Held From Home Today Funeral services for Robert Stern, 7L who died Tuesday at the family reel denee, 2425 North Illinois street, were held from the home this afternoon with burial in the Jewish cemetery. Mr. Stern was a resident of Indianapolis for more than half a century, and a number of years ago conducted a millinery establishment In the old Bates House block, where the Claypool Hotel now stands. At the time of his dpatft he was connected with the Kipp Bros Company, dealers In toys in South Meridian street, with which firm he had been for more than twenty five years The widow, Mrs. Esther Stern, and three sons, Aaron Robert of ludiauapots, Max Robert and Sol E. of Chattanooga,

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19 CLEMENCY BIDS GO BEFORE BOARD v First Meeting Under New Plan of Governor. Nineteen requests for pardons, paroles or remissions of fine will come before the Indiana State board of pardons, when it meets Monday for the first time under the new plan of monthly meetings as suggested by Governor Warren T. McCray. The nineteen are those that have 2ee-i referred to the board by the Governor. Under the new plan, all cases coming to the attention of the Governor are referred directly to the board of pardons, which meets monthly for their consideration. The executive department then will act in accordance with the recommendations of the members of the board of pardon s. Six of the persons whose cases will be considered were convicted on charges of violations of the- liquor laws. Others range from escaping from the penal farm to assault and battery to commit mu: tier. There are no Marion County cases to be cons'dered. Following are the cases that will come before the board: Charles E. Warrick, Bartholomew Circuit Court, unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor. State Farm. George Treuger, Clay County, one year, petit larceny. State Farm. William Edwards. Indiana Boys' School. Harvey Albright, city court of Franklin, Aug'. 19. 1920, six months and a fine of 4200 and costs, violation of the liquor law. State I’m rru. Jesse Kerr, Putunm Circuit Court, September, 1920, ten to twenty years, burglary, Indiana Reformatory. Transferred to the State Prison. Joseph Pruslnski. La Porte Circuit Court, Oct. 10, 1919, six months, fined SI,OOO and costs, assault and battery to commit murder. State Farid. Arthur Tabor, Vanderburgh County, .Tan. 30, 1920, entering house to commit felony, two to fourteen years. Indiana Reformatory. Matthew Talley, Putnam County, July, 1919, two to five years, escaping from Penal Farm. Indiana U< formatory. Lyman Stark A Rochester city court, Dec. 4, 1920, tb®y days end fined SIOO and costs, vioianbn of liquor law. State Farm. ' Milo ITslr, Fulton County, Oct. 25, 1920, one to fourteen years, stealing uutomobllle. Indiana Reformatory. Henry Ruf-nbarger, Delaware Connty, violation of liquor law, fined SIOO thirtyday Jail sentence. J. VV. Grammar. State Prison. James Mitchell, arson, one to eight

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years, Indiana Reformatory. Transferred to the State Prison. James Corrigan, Allen County. Jan. 20, 1920, two to fourteen years, burglary. Indiana Reformatory. Bert Crp/n. oitv conrt of Ft. Wayne. Nov. 10, 1920, six months and $lO fine, state Farm. George T. Durst, Delaware County, July 24, 1917, blind tiger charge, fine .SSOO and given four mouths iu county jail. Bruce Reem, Morgan Connty, one to three years, wife desertion. Btate Prison Sam Archer. Elkhart Connty. Nov. 20. 1920, violation of liquor laws, fined SIOO and sentenced to the State Farm for three months. Harrison Wilson, Madison County, one - o r and fined S2O, petit larceny. State Farm. •

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Adler-i-ka Like Magic! “I jiad constipation for ten years. After tpe first dose of Adler-l-ka I felt a change. It works like magic and certainly is fine.'* (Signed) Mrs. Lulg B. Davis. Adler-i-ka act* on BOTH upper sad lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out all gases, relieving pressure on heart and other organs. EXCELLENT for gas on tbe stomach or sour stomach. Removes surprising amount of foul, decaying matter wblrk you never thought was in your Tends to CL’RE constipation and prevent appendicitis H. J. Hcder, druggist, Washington sad Pennsylvania streets. —Advertisement.

No S!@cp Brings Nights of Fear Remarkable Recovery from Nervous Exhaustion by Wheeler’s Nerve Vitallxer—lnduced Sound Sleep. Mrs. Florence Sanders, Chlllicothe, Ohio, writes: “I had peculiar spells that affected xnr heart so that I would fall wheravsr I might he. I had a terrible fear at night which 1 can not explain. I imagined alt kind* of horrible things would happen to me, even that I would die, and would cry out at the least noise. ‘‘At one time I was so far gone I could not speak my name or know where I was. My memory left me and I thought I was going crazy. 1 took Waeeler’s Nerve Vitallxer and am now a different person, can sleep well and am not afraid of anything and go aronnd the bouse singing ail the time. Am now ns well as I ever was and yonr remedy saved my life.” Insist on Wheeler’s Nerve VitallxeT. It Is dependable and safe—does not contain alcohol or habit-forming drugs. In effective use for 30 years. sl.lO per bottle at drug store* or by prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for ten cents to help pay cost of mailing. The ,T. W. Brant Cos., Dept. H, Albion, Mich.—Advertisement.

SUFFERED ALL A WOMAN COULD Mrs. Meyer Finally Found Relief and Health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Oran tre. Cal. grateful to you, aa so me twenty year* raiK" ;*’v J ,t?jwjag'o three doctors said I had to have a serious operation. I had a tumor, and ulcers *5 which woOld gather and break. I had displacement badlythatl could hardly sit at times, WM land it seemed as if fflPP?* Wi 11 suffered everyf}±l2*....... 1 thing that a woman could suffer. Then someone advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I took it until I was cured and saved from the operation. I have told women of your wonderful medicine times without number, and I am willing that you should use these facts and my name if you like. I also used your (impound during the Change, and I can do ?11 my own work but the heavy part, and can walk miles, every day aa 1 help my husband in the office.”—Mrs. J.H. Meyer, 412 South Orange St., O.'ange, California. , -A great many women who suffered like this have teen restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

FROM THE ANNEX The Annex Announces A Sale 1200 Silk Knit Ties hr Men 55c Or 2 for SI.OO Men, you never saw tiea like these -for so low a price as 55<j! They’re rich, hcary knits of a quality that gol<ji recently as high as $2.00. Crochet, Accordion and Plain Weaves Beautiful two-tone effects, handsome cross-stripes, smart heather mixtnres as well aa plain colors are shown. There are plenty of the popular blacks In aJI weaves. A tie for every taste at See window for display. —Goldstein’s Annex.

Nerve-Speed When Needed Lack of Reserve Force Cause of Most Failures in the Daily Affairs of Life. To few! weary without haring earned it by hard work throws the mind into disorder and confusion. A hundred peoNot Exactly This But New It Is the To* Often Experience of Many Men. pie describing their weary condition would each fall it differently. One can’t think, another Is drowsy, the next feels i weak, others are irritable, moody, depressed, apprehensive, as the ease may be. To this great class of sufferers comes Reolo, one of the grandest reconstructive ageucies ever devised for definite accomplishment. It Intensifies the activity of the Total processes, provokes Increased flesh, stimulates the production of red corpuscles, contributes to tho defense of the system against depletion and consequent exhaustion and in many other ways arouses the functional processes to make you feel that something has touched that one flickering vital spark you thought was shout to go out No amount of description can adequately convey the difference between the feeling of lack of nerve speed /and the rebound. the freedom, the liberation from depressions that cause so many men and women to fall In their tracks, to go to sleep at tbe switch or stand still when the order U to go ahead. If you would really like to get acquainted with your real self get a SI.OO box of Reolo today. Ask any of the clerks at Henry J. Huder’s two drug stores, Washington and Pennsylvania streeta and southeast corner Michigan and Illinois streets, or any other leading drug store.—Advertisement

Eai Enough A Safe Rule Have no Fear of Sour Stomaoh, Gassiness, or Distresses Dua to Indigestion or Dyspepsia From the daily food the system mast have * diversified supply of materials or part# of the digestive machinery will quit for lack of work. Therefore, to cut down food er go on a starvation diet calls for a degree of ealectlve knowledge that very few men possess. The bast plan is to eat' anything you like and as much of a variety aa possible. Follow meals with a Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and yon supply the stomach with an alkaline effect which enables digestion to go on without gasslcess, rumblings, water brash biliousness, coated tongue, abnormal thirst, and the feeling of drowsiness after eating. Get a 60 cent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets r.t any drug store and you will realise why so many physicians have recommended them for indigestion and dyspepeia.—Advertisement.

Wt lbQ/iAPrt Secret Writing System InvaluaDie tor lovers and for keeping recipes, addressee, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals if yoa ns# the Wate Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don't mien It. Send I0 and we will send the Wet* Graph by mall with full Instructions. Address PENN pCRUSHING CO. MairsrlUat P.