Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1921 — Page 14

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INSTRUCTION IN THRIFT URGED Graff Addresses Meeting of Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Correlation of thrift principles -with various routine subjects of the public schools was the plan Indorsed by E. U. Graff, superintendent of Indianapolis schools, In a discussion of the Incorporation of thrift as a part of the curriculum of the schools over the State, at the meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs this morning in the Odd Fellow Building. He cited arithmetic as the best maniple for correlation, simple problems in adding and subtraction being figured as to savings and spending. Geography was another subject mentioned, the natural resources of the country and the waste and unusued areas to be dwelt upon. In fact, he stated, almost any subject in the study system might be correlated In some manner. ADVOCATES SCHOOL SAVINGS flax. Mr. Graff also advocated as a second line of school thrift the school savings plan. He pointed out that the competition would be an incentive to the child to save when at home he would feel no pull. Thrift wns the topic for the club study this morning and Mrs. Harry Chapman of the Vincent Chautauqua Club told how in Chicago the use of the thrift meter in the schools is bringing wonderful results In saving. In the first fifteen days of the meter use In the city $1,700 was saved by the children against $1,013 for the whole year by the old thrift plan. The boys and girls there have formed thrift teams, calling the boys' team Uncle Sam and the girls’ team Miss Columbia. The plan is also being carried out in various parts of Wisconsin, lowa, Illinois and Indiana, stated Mrs. Chapman. The body also endorsed a resolution concerning the library shortage of books, which read as follows: “It is recommended that a return he made by the public library to the two weeks' system of loaning books, slru l * this doubles the loaning capacity of the library and since the privilege of loaning several books for a month to one person is a privilege that Is continually abused and is an imposition in the public library." A copy of the recommendatiin Is to be sent to the library officials. STATE SESSION OF CLIBS MAY SO. It was announced that May 20 is to be the date for the State convention meeting of the Federation of Clubs. Mrs. T. C. Day gave a short talk In favor of the federation bringing Dr. Charles Upson Clark, lecturer, to Indianapolis on the morning of March 29 to give a short address before the clubwomen and others interested. Caleb Mills hall was suggested as a suitable place for the lecture, but no definite action was taken. The matter was left to the discretion of a committee to be appointed by Mrs. John Downing Johnson, chairman of the federation. Reports were given by the various officers and committee chairman and It was recommended that $25 be given to the library fund.

‘Say It With Flour’ Drive to Cover State The “Say It With Flour” campaign to he staged In Indiana by the joint organization conducting Armenian and Chinese relief will start within a few days. At a conference of relief officials held at the Board of Trade it was decided to ask representative Indiana millers to act on an advistory committee to conduct the appeal. With the millers back of the movement it Is believed a carload of flour can be obtained in every county. Among the millers at the conference by Invitation of the relief committee were Edgar H. Evans, president Aeme-Evans Company, Indianapolis; T. S. Blish, Blish Milling Company, Seymour; Carl A. Mims, Mims Milling Company, Frankfort. The Chamber of Commerce of Frankfort has promised a carload of flour from Clinton County, according to Mr. 81ms. That county will conduct the first campaign. Free ocean transportation is promised for the flour. Harding Chivalry Shown ‘Miss Alice’ WASHINGTON, March IS.—President Harding would make the path of woman In politics an easy one, he told Miss Alice Robertson, member of Congress from Oklahoma, today. Miss Robertson called on the President, and as she took a seat by his desk, he lifted a large red rose from a vase and carefully picked the thorns from It and gave it to the Congresswoman. “Don't remove the thorns; I am in politics now,” Miss Robertson told the President. “There will be no rose with thorns for you, from my hands,” said the President. Bankruptcy Matter Long Time in Court The Buli-Madlson Tractor Company bankruptcy matter in Federal Court threatens to become a permanent affair. It has now been In court for almost nine months and from present Indications It will make a game effort to round out the year. The company formerly operated factories at Anderson, Ind., and a branch at Minneapolis. Minn. Harry C. Sheridan, referee in bankruptcy, today ordered all amended petitions for distribution of assets to be filed by March 26 and set April 7 as the date on which he would hear demurrers to the petitions. NEW OFFICERS ADDED. KOKOMO, Ind., March 18.—Three new patrolmen, a patrol sergeant and a motorcycle policeman, have been added to ■the police force of this city. Special at- ■ tention is to be given to offendlDg automobilists.

Wholesale Army Store Army reclaimed A | /\/\ unionalls, a suit ... <pI.UU Army 'reclaimed over- fa alls or jackets, each .. .DUC Army reclaimed khaki coats or breeches, each V DUC Army reclaimed wool blankets, slightly repaired, Army reclaimed shoes; been resoled; Qp Army reclaimed wool wrap 49c Army reclaimed khaki pn . shirts, a garment DUC Black and tan socks; ir 2 pairs IDC We have new army topcoats and other kinds we sell less than wholesale prices. 16 S. Capitol Ave.

Charlestown Trustee Tells of Discomfort Says Tractiori Rate Increase Has Added Nothing to Pleasure of Travel. A resolution passed by the board of trustees of the town of Charlestown, on the Louisville A Southern Indiana Traction Company line, and filed with the public service commission today, protests against the increase in rates recently asked by the company and condemns the traction line for failure to make the improvements ordered by the commission at the time of a previous rate increase. The rates were increased between Charlestown and Jeffersonville. The commission, after a hearing, granted the petition of the company to abolish holiday and school rates, but ordered that the service be improved, cars be run on time, that, cars be in good condition and samiary and safe, and the tracks be put In safe condition. “Your remonstrator,” tbe resolution states, “herein says none of the said conditions have been improved. The cars are old, the seats worn out, the springs broken and the passenger can't sit on the seats without endangering the seat of his pants, “The track is out of alignment and the cars run as rough ns an automobile over a cobble stone road. The cars are dirty and filthy and the way the service is now maintained half the cars only run to Watson, and at Watson the Charleston passengers are dumped off and are told to go on the through cars from Indianapolis which are most of the time full to capacity and the result is that the Charlestown passengers have to stand up from Watson to Jeffersonville and Louisville. "The cars and the service given to the people of Charlestown can be denominated as Totten.’ “Your remonstrator says that if the country is ever to get back to 'normalcy,' we can't be continually Increasing rates If other things are going down, why are car fares going up? It's time there is a halt railed and the said town protests against any increase. But if your honorable commission should see fit to do so, it should be done with a sine-qua-non. that the traction company put on new cars, repair its tracks and run all cars through.” The remonstrance was signed by Joseph W. Morrow, president of the Charlestown board of trustees.

REVEALS VOTE OF RAIL HEADS ON LABOR PACT (Continued From Fage One.) fundamentals which constitute labor's •irreducible bill of rights.’ ” '1 he eleven fundamentals Jewell enumerated as follows: “Eight hours is the recognized measure of the standard workday with an adequate hourly wage.” “Payment for time worked in excess of the regular eight hours at proper overtime for the various characters of service rendered.” “The beginning and ending of working shifts to be so arranged as to permit of reasonable living arrangements by employes and tbelr families.” “Reasonable rules for the protection of health and safety of employes.” “Clear and concise definition of the work of each craft to bo performed by workers and helpers.” “The formulation of apprenticeship rules so as to develop sufficient competent and efficient mechanics.” ‘‘Applicants for employment as mechanics to be required to show that they have served an apprenticeship of four years or performed a mechanic's work for a similar period and they need not to be denied employment when their services are needed for any reason other than their inability to perform the work for which they are making application for employment.” “The right of the majority of each craft to determine what organization shall represent them. This organization to have the right to make an ‘agreement which shall apply to workers of all crafts.” “The right of the majority of each craft on each railroad to select a com mlttee of representatives who shall handle ail grievances which may arise affecting employes of the craft, in accordance with the provisions of the agreement." “Craft point seniority, limiting seniority to the local shops or points and not permitting interchange of seniority with other shops, crafts or department of railroads.” “The right to organize and the protection of employes against discrimination because of membership in labor organizations or for any other reason.” “Our reason for summarizing these fundamentals," Jewell told the board, "is to demonstrate how easy it would have been had the railroads been sincere and how easy it would have been If (hey were straightforward now for the representatives of railroad managements to meet with those who have been selected and intrusted by the rank and tile of railroad employes to adjust the whole matter of national agreements." Jewell concluded with the request that Frank P. Walsh, attorney representing the unions, be permitted to “present certain matters and requests to the board.

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‘SMASH UNION,’ MATEWAN CRY Defense Argument in Murder Case Dwells on CapitalLabor Issue. WILLIAMSON, W. Va., March IS.— “ ‘Smash the union’ was the slogan of Detective Albert Felts and his labor spies when they went to Matewan on tbe day of the gun battle.” shouted Harold W. Houston of Charleston, W. Va., in bis plea to the jury in the “trigger” trial today. There was a stir among the crowd that jammed the courtroom. The capitallabor issue, which is the dominating factor in the background of the gun fight drama, was the keynote of Houston s address. His argument was stirring in its appeal for the right to organize, touching in its plea for the defendants, biting in its tirade against the Baidwin-Felts Detective Agency and bitter In its denunciation of the Coal Operators’ Association, for which Felts and his detectives made the evictions that led to the battle. Houston hammered away on the fact that Tom Felts, head of the detective agency, is financing the prosecution. He declared the purpose of that concern was to destroy the United Mine Workers of America for the coal operators. ‘GET DOWN TO EARTH—PRAY,’ CRIES GIPSY (Continued From Tage One.) Smith, world famous evangelist, who preached last night to an audience imbued with religious fervor, brought mothers and sons, mothers and daughters, husbands and wives, young men aud young women, down the sawdust trail of the timber temple. Tbe huge meeting place was filled to capacity during services which lasted for two hours and a half. The singing seemed to thrill the audi enqp and the religious workers more than before. The song service for the evening consisted of the hymns “He Loves 1ou,“ “Oh, How Marvellous,” “I Am Coming" and "Saved! Saved!” Dr. C. 11. Winders announced that on next Friday night special services would be held for the young people of Indianapolis and that special tickets would be distributed to these people and the doors opened to them earlier than usual. A special message will bo delivered to youths between the ages of 12 aud 25 years on this evening. Other special meetings were annonneed for Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Roberts Park Church for women; Sunday afternoon at 2.30 at the tabernacle, a meeting for men, and Monday eveuing at the tabernacle, special services for the officers of Indianapolis churches. SEES RESULTS OF PREACHING. The evangelist told his audience last night that he has been plowing deeply in the paths of the sinners in Indianapolis, and that he Intended to plow even deeper. He said he was making seme people angry, but declared this vas a good sign that bis messages were being heard. “I am going deeper tonight.” said Gipsy Smith. "I am going to talk ou the most neglected and the most unpopular subject In the Old Testament. “For every sermon you hear on repentance, you hear fifty on the love of God. It Is not easy to preach on re pentance. Congratulations are easier than Expostulations. But It Is not for me to come here and tell you that you are alright. You know whether you are or not. “Think about this doctrine of repentance. In our zeal to get people into the church, we have let them in too easily. We don't explain what coming to God means. We have not detailed the beauty of eompnnloushlp of God. “If yon are a candidate for n dlscipleshlp of God. you’ve got to learn this doctrine of repentance. Repentance was never popular and never will be with hardened sinners. Before I am through some of you people will be mad at me. •"TIS TERRIFIC THING TO BE CHRISTIAN.” “The trouble with the church life of today is that it does not know enough about repentance. Most people today know less than a Hottentot about repentance. “I tell you it is a terrific thing to be a Christian. It is the biggest thing the world ever saw. “Repentance is not conviction. It Is not sorrow. You can weep during ser mens and you ran weep and weep rnd weep, but you get no further. Repentance is not promising to do belter. “Repentance is the awakening of the soul to the knowledge of God. It is the turning from sin to God. Repentance la that stage whera you say. ‘I will die before I will cooim't sin again’ "You can hide a thing in your life ns long as you want to. but it will bring you condemnation "I am not in Indianapolis to whitewash you, but to wash you white.” The evangelist then asked thoso who lad repented to )can<l. Many stood, and n thrill ran through the audience as he shouted : “Don’t lie! if you hsre not repented, even though you are a church member.” About 50 per cent of the audience stood, aud the evangelist asked for a universal prayer of thankfulness. Others were asked to rise If "they wanted to be conquerors of the flesh and the devil.” Many more rose in all parts of the tabernacle. “I plead with you for my. Master's

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 18,1921.

Carrying Bouquet and Pistol , He Pays a Visit to His Wife Arthur Long, 229 East Morris street, was found guilty of charges of drawing deadly weapons, and was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve fifteen days in jail by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court today. Long was arrested yesterday by Motor Police Drinkut and Bernauer, who were called to the homo of Mrs. Arthur Long, at 415 East North street. Police say she told them she had been separated from her husband for nearly a year and that her "husband came to her room yesterday morning with a beautiful bouquet of carnation's in one hand and In the other, which he held behind him, he carried a gun. “He locked the door, and said: “‘Now, you swear up to God that -you will come with me to live with me again,’ ” she declared, according to police. Evidence in court was to the effect that when she told him It was no use, that they could not get along together, he produced the pistol and held the muzzle on a level with her forehead, demanding that she comply with his request; that through fear she consented, but fell In a faint, and that when Long hurried to a doctor’s office, nearby, Mrs. Long called the police, who found him In an alley near the house-

sake,” he cried. "You don’t come until you do it yourself. No one can do it for you." There was applause as young men and young women moved, some quickly, others slowly, down the aisle to the speaker's stand. Many persons moved forward as the huge choir sang "Where Is My Wandering Boy?” INCOME TAX MAY DROP ONE BILLION Falling Off Traced to Various Causes. WASHINGTON. Mareh 18.—The buyers’ strike, the nation-wide business depression and reduced earnings of workers and professional men in 1920, will cost the Government approximately $1,000,000,000 In reduced tax payments this year, it was Indicate 1 here today In early reports to the Treasury from ttie first Installment of the Income and excess profits tax payments of March 15. The reports indicate that the total collections this year from Income and excess profits tax will total about $2,500,00b.0< 10 when the last Installment Is paid Dec. 15. Last year the four installments yielded approximately $3,500,00),000. Payments of the income and excess profits tax this month probably will not run higher than $700,000,000 In March last year the total was $818,880,000. The yield from practically all sources of revenue is falling off. In the face of these falling returns Secretary of the Treasury Mellon must find means to pay rapidly increasing obligations of the Government. J-illio.ic of the floating debt Is maturing this year. In addition the spring of 1923 will bring to maturity Sl.fsyj.OOtOOO worth of Victory notes and the war savings certificates. Mellon Is believed certain to recommend abolition of the excess profits tax.

Rob Trunk in Hotel of $44,000 in Gems riTTSRI'RGn, Pa., March 18.—Jewelry valued at $14,000 was stolen from a display trunk, the p~operty of A. Gerstam, a New York salesman, last night, while he was at dinner in a local hotel, it became known today through police channels. , 'Clifford Heads List WASHINGTON, March 18.—Charles L. Clifford of Chicago today took the lead In a large field of candidates for appointment as commissioner of Internal revenue. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon said Mr. Clifford Is being “considered," though he was not yet ready to say what his final recommendation to the President would be, indicating that he deaired to move slowly in filling tho place. Colds, Grippe, Thin Watery or Poisoned Blood Bloodless, thin, anemic people should try the refreshing tonic powers of a good alterative and blood purifier. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a standard remedy that can be obtained in tablet or liquid form. Muncie, Ind. “When I had a severe cough, night sweats, loss of weight and appetite, I tried Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. I took it faithfully for about 40 days, and gradually I gained; the cough disappeared and I put on flesh and got strong again. I have had no cough since, for 14 years.”—Mrs. Lucy McCoy, 512 E. Howard St,

BANDIT SHOT TO DEATH IN TRAP • ■■ ■- Barricades Himself in Flat and Battles Thirty Cops in Chicago. CHICAGO, March IS.—An unidentified bandit wns shot and killed early today In a gun battle with more than thirty ' policemen, in which 200 shots were fired, j His body was riddled with bullets. The bnndlt had shot and seriously wounded Patrolman .Tames Nix, who attempted to arrest him. He then barricaded himself in a flatbuilding and fought the officers until shot down. TROOPS FIRE INTO MEXICO Five Casualties From Whisky War on Rio Grande. EL PASO, Texas, March 18.—A rigid patrol is being kept along the Mexican border today as the result of the battle between Mexican bootleggers, American soldiers and immigration inspectors here last night and today. Three Americans, two of them soldiers and one an immigration inspector, and two Mexicans were wounded. The wounded Americans are Privates M. J. Keller, Andrew Petroski of Company D, 4Sth infantry, and Inspector Joseph F. Thomas. None of the men was wounded seriously. No Mexicans were raptured. The two wounded Mexicans were carried away by their companions. The battle started when Immigration inspectors came upon four Mexicans wadIng the Rio Grande. Their challenge was answered by a volley of rifle shots from tbe men wading the river and from other Mexicans stationed on the river bunk. Outnumbered, the immigration inspectors sent a runner to the camp of the 48th Infantry for reinforcements. Companies C and D soon deployed along the river bank and poured a steady fire Into the darkness of the opposite bank. The effectiveness of their fire was shown by occasional cries of pain as a bullet found Us mark. The Mexicans answered the rifle fire of the infantrymen. Towards morning the firing became desultory and finally stopped.

125 Men and Women on Additional Aid List The county commissioners today wit/ considering allowing additional requests for township aid from 125 men and women. A list containing the names was submitted to the county commissioners by William 11. Evans, trustee of Center Township. Mr. Evans stated that the names on the list have reached the sls mark and asks the commissioners to approve additional aid.

MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs* Child's Best Laxative Accept “California" Syrup of Flffd only—look for the nam California oa the package, then you re aur* yon* child la having the beat and moat harmlea* physic for tho little stomach. liver and bowels. Children love lta fruity taato. Full directions on each bottle. Yon must any “California."—Adrartiaa-

PF* Write your name and address on this coupon and bring it to our paint department Saturday. The coupon and lOc

Entitles you to receive a can Floorlac and a good brush with which to apply it. V-i Pint Can Floorlac. 30£ One Good Varnish Brush 15< 45C All for lOcts

Tills quantity will be sufficient to refinish a chair, small table, cupboard, etc. Floorlac is one of the famous Sherwin-Williams Products. With Floorlac a surface can be stained and varnished in one operation. It is manufactured in a variety of shades which are designed to imitate closely the colors of expensive woods such as mahogany, oak, etc. Floorlac is very easy to apply and dries in a few hours. Samples of Floorlac colors can be seen at our store. Bring your signed coupon in Saturday, as this introductory offer is good for Saturday only. —Paint Department, Fifth Floor. Take Elevator.

An Easter Hat for 15c SATURDAY SPECIAL _ With a 30c bottle of Hat Brite /w C (which costs you but 15c Sat- /\\. •\\\ urday) you can make last year’s f "iT'ikfcV, \' \ hat look like new. The colors Jj ti v are permanent and are not afI fected b y moisture. Any color Ji - Clear Orchid Navy Bine Gold Violet Seal Brown JfoPk' jgfl KiPfiST &,5j I Bose Fawn Gray Liberty Bed A*; Straw Llirht Blue Gloss Black —Paint Dept., sth Flawr. Take Elevator. VONNEGUT^Saai

Rural Beauty Is Captive in Robbers’ Suite N. Y. Police Free Ohio Girl — Hold Bank Bandits in SIBO,OOO Job. NEW YORK, March 18.—Letty Johnson, a pretty girl who told detectives she came from Green Camp, near Marlon, Ohio, was found virtually a prisoner in an uptown apartment today when police raided It and took into custody two men who are being held in connection with the robbery of a bank at Wyomissing, Pa., Feb. 2, in which SIBO,OOO in cash and bonds was obtained. Stuart F. Wallace, one of the men arrested. is said to be under indictment in Chicago for violation of the Mann act in bringing the girl here. The police said she probably would be sent to her home. In the raid on the apartment, the police found Wallace, Charles Stark, alias Rorth, alias Meyers, alias Berger, Miss Johnson and two other women. The women were released. The police recovered $43,000 in bonds, which they declared had been identified as part of the loot from the Wyomissing bank. Wallace and Stark will be held, it Is said, pending arrival of officers from Wyomissing.

EPSOM SALTS LIKE GLASS OF LEMONADE Sold here in Handy Packages and called “Eosonade Salts.” • _ I ft. \f fM! W ’f f[f

All the splendid physlc-sctlon of a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea. “Epsonade Salts" Is real epsom salts combined with fruit derivatives, giving it the taste of sparkling lemonade. Try it when bilious, headachy or constipated. Costs but a few cents. Warning! Don’t merely ask for "tasteless epsom salts," or you may get a soda Imitation. Always ask for “Epsonade Salts” and look for the name, American Epsom Association.—Advertisement.

Is This You Nervous Man or W oman? Did year first lymptonu start with pais In back of head, a constant "tired feeling" —especially in the back. Knees and feet — Am. then, die yon notice irritability: trembling irom slightest exertion or mental excitement: inability to sleep soundly; nervous indigestisn; sour stomach : constipation : diaziness; headache- backache; decline in bodily vigor; neuralgia; rheumatic twinges ; chills ana hot flashes ? And perhaps you do not know that these symptoms lead toward neurasthenia ■—nervous exhaustion : serious mental disturbances : less ol sell confidence ana inabi/y to qualify in any kind of work or plhy ? IF SO—YOU NEK*) CADOMENE. Such symptoms indicate LACK OF NERVE FORCE. NERVE FORCE is the mysterious source of energy manifested in high spirits. vitality, vigor and keenness for work or play. ’ The High-Stepping, prancing, dancing horse has an abundance of Nerve Force—■ that’s what you need. Cadomene. makes yon "STRONG AS A HORSE" and this ia how it does so: Cadomene supplies what the blood and nerves need to aid nature when Nerve Force is being slowly exhausted—taking Cadomene a few days proves it to the most skeptical. The digestion improves, better nutrition follows • tlie stomach, liver, kidneys, and •il the vitai glands of the body are supplied with needed elements, which also enrich the blood : and then the blood with its toned-op. new richness, proceeds to build up that mysterious source of energy, known as Nerve Force—the force that makes us speak of a man, woman, horse or dog. as “high-spirited.'’ This is knowledge—and knowledge to power. Begin the Cadomene treatment today and see how quickly the results astonish you with renewed Nerve Force- High Spirits, and all that glorious vigorous health means to mankind. Good druggists supply Cadomene tablets In sealed tubes with full directions.—Adv.

COUPON Name Address - Town This coupon and 10c entitles bearer to '4-Pint Can of Floorlac and one varnish brush. (Only one of each to each purchaser.)

JOHN L. F. STEEG DEATH VICTIM Was Prominent in Public Life of City. John L. F. Steeg, 72, for years prominent In public life In Indianapolis, died at his home, 1840 Woodlawn avenue, at 7:45 o’clock last night. Mr. Steeg wag born April 17, 1849, at New Orleans, La., and moved to Limedale, Ind., In 1800. He married Ida B. Flemming at Vincennes, Ind., In 1873. Mr. Steeg hnd been a resident of Indianapolis since 1874. He was connected with the local postoffiee under the administration of Albert Sahm. At one time he was a member of the Indianapolis city council and also was a former member of the

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INCREASE WEIGHT

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MRS. H. L. BIDDLECOME. Thousands of people who live right here in Indianapolis have told how Pepgen has increased their weight. Not only in this city but all over the country people have praised Pepgen for the same thing. The people In Ft. Wayne, Ind., and other points are just as enthusiastic about Pepgen as are the people who live in this city. Mrs. H. L. Biddlecome, 1332 Boone street, Ft. Wayne, furnishes a good example of the comment about Pepgen in her home city. “ ‘lt seems to me that you are growing fleshier, Mrs. Biddlecome,’ my neighbor said to me. “ ‘Yes, I gained five pounds in ten days,’ I said to her. “ ‘That is remarkable; may I ask what you have been doing to make ,

board of safety. For fifteen years be had* been superintendent of the Edwin Ray M. E. Sunday School. Mr. Steeg was a member of K. of P. Lodge No. 56 of this city. Surviving, besides the widow, Mrs. Ida V. F. Steeg, are three sons, Will L. and John E„ of this city, and Louis A., of Toledo, Ohio; one daughter, Edna, of this city; five grandchildren and on* brother, Louis A. Steeg, of this city. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. PAROLED TO TESTIFY. A temporary parole from the Indiana Reformatory has been granted Robert Wiley, formerly of Blackford County, who is wanted in Wyoming to testify in a grand larceny case. A guard is being provided by the State of Wyoming, which will pay all his expenses and guarantee his return to the Indiana institution.

you look so well?’ my neighbor said to me. “ ‘O, I’ve been taking Pepgen,’ I said to her. “And that is not half of the good I want to tell about the new compound,” enthusiastically declared Mrs. Biddlecome. “I needed a tonic. Pepgen was recommended to me as being the best tonic on the market. Since I have tried it, .1 want to say there Is no doubt in my mind about its being splendid.” Consult the following table compiled by the big life insurance comj panies. If your weight Is not correct you had better try Pepgen. Normal weights of men and women are as follows; Height. MEN. Pounds. 5 feet 6 inches . 145 5 feet 7 inches 150 5 feet 8 inches 5 feet 9 inches . 159 5 feet 10 inches 164 5 feet 11 inches . 170 6 feet ••••.. •••*•••17$ WOMEN. 5 feet 5 Inches 182 5 feet 6 inches 137 5 feet 7 inches 14a 5 feet 8 inches 140 5 feet 9 inche5......... 5 feet 10 Inches...—.. Those who wish ToEP6E\j to try Pepgen iJGI may obtain It [f'f || TONIC I . from Huder’s A==\\ drug stores, Washington and ptjjSfj Pennsylvana sts., I'toxicll. fi Illinois and Michi- ij -L- W LAXATIVtj gan sts., or from llt^p■— r—l any other leading f ‘ Rlct * Ui * drug store anywhere. Adver- gfj-Igg-Ht t&SESSSI *