Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1921 — Page 9

NEW STATUTES ARE READY FOR STATE PRINTER Reference Burean Completes Check of Work of Last Assembly. 84 ALREADY IN EFFECT The legislative reference bureau, under the direction of Charles Kettleborongh, director, has completed checking the laws passed by the Seventy-Sec-ond General Assembly and they are ready to be sent to the State printer for publication. No time can be set for completion of the printing and binding. When the laws are printed and the connty clerks of each county have received tbelr allotted number of the books those laws that do not contain emergency 'Clauses will become effective on proclamation of the Governor. Eighty-four of the Laws passed contained emergency closes and became effective Immediately on signature by the Governor. Many important measures are In this list, several of which are of particular Importance to Indianapolis and Marlon County. The three memorial bills introduced by the Marlon County delegation, which gave the city of Indianapolis and Marion County the right to acquire ground for the erection of the memorial building and permit the State to accept the gift of this ground, are included among the emergency laws. Another Important bill relating to this county Is the measure which permits the appointment of a Marlon Circuit Court. ONE NEW UW HITS rORMER CONVTCTS. i A law that will directly affect Donn M. Roberts, ex-mayor of Terre Haute anil a candidate for the Democratic nomination for mayor this year. Is the one which prohibits persons who have been convicted of evading the selective service act, attempting to defraud the Government or of seditious utterances, or of any other crime against the United States, for which eentence imposed exceeded six months, from holding any public office. Roberts served a term In prison at Leavenworth for election frauds. ■ An emergency was declared to exist for the immediate taking effect of the Barber administration amendments to the 1919 tax law and they are now In force. The amendments give the State tax board appellate Jurisdiction over local bond Issues and tax levies. Another law that is of particular interest to Indianapolis Is that which gives the Indianapolis sanitary board Juris diction over the removal and disposal of garbage and sewage. It brings to an end a difficulty that has been faced for some time between the board of works end the sanitary board over which department should have charge of this work. State officials already are unde*the terms es the law which provides for removal of the Indiana Reformatory and its relocation at Putnainvtlle. Negotiations for the sale of the reformatory plant are under way. One of the bills which, with two others. It is declared, will entail an expenditure of $500,000 a year on the part of the State and which Is effective now is the Ratts deputy sheriff bill. This law gives sheriffs authority to hire any number of deputies as aids in emergency cases. 1

Another Important measure which is effective now provides that no independent candidate shall have his name print ed on the offli il ballot for any election unless he shall have tiled a declaration thirty days preceding the primary election of his intention to become a candidate. This law wag commonly referred to during the session of the Legislature as the “anti-sorehead" measure. m BILLS ALREADY EFFECTIVE. Other bills which contained emergency clauses and which are effective now are: 11. B. I—Appropriating SIOO,OOO to pay the expenses of the session. S. B. B—increasing the number of trustees of EvanaviLe College from twenty,#one to thirty-six. 8. B. 41—Legalising public notices not given in compliance with the act of July 26, 1920. S. B. 48—Legalizing bonds where notice of sale and hearing were not lawfully given cr held. H. B. 7—Providing sos appointment o' bipartisan boards for countv or city war memorials. H. B. 55—Authorizing a 5-cent tax levy for Purdue University, Indiana University and the Indiana State Normal School. H. B. 107—Providing for removal of a railroad right-of-way in South Bond. H. B. the Governor to appoint a Kankakee River drainage commission. 8. B. s—Authorizing purchase and control of Interstate railroads by corporations In adjoining States. H. B. 10(1 —Malting firemen’s pension* mandatory In third and fourth-class cities. S. B. 9—Granting patent to correct title to real estate. S. B. 100—Concerning assessment of capital stork of telephone companies. H. B. 127—Authorizing levy of twofifths of a cent for the Purdue agrlcuU* tural experiment station. 11. B. 27—Making police pensions mandatory in third-class cities. H. B. 110—Permitting city of Terre Haute to elect school trustees by popular vote. H. B. 4—Establishing a closed season from April 30 to June 16 for bass and blue gills. H. B. 68—Regular appropriation bill. H. B. 170—Repealing aft act of 1919 concerning removal of the county seat of Vermilion County. H. B. 104 —Permitting appointment of a chief clerk in Marion Circuit Court. H. B. 90 —Providing for assessment of Joint stock land hanks for taxation In same manner as national banks are assessed. H. B. 143 Regulating admission of foreign corporations to do business in Indiana. H. B. 39—Empowering stock fire insurance companies to write certain kinds of Insurance and regulation of Investment of company’s funds. H B. 212—Providing for organization of State board of aerlculture. H. B. 410—Legislative apportionment as it applies to representatives. H. B. 176 Fixing salary of court reporters in Lake and Vigo Counties at a year. H. B. 349—Providing that persons who have been convicted of evading the selective service act, attempting to defraud the Government or of seditious utterances, or of any other crime against the United States, for which sentence imposed exceeded six months, shall not hold public office. H. B. 182—Administration amendments to 1919 tax law. H. B. 95—Providing for Increase in salaries of officials in cities of the second and third classes. H. B. 24—Rendering all gas and oil leases void after failure for five years to operate or pay rentals and providing for cancellation In recorder’s office. H. B. 368—Deficiency appropriation bill. H. B. 357—Specific appropriation bilL H. B. 211—Providing tor dissolution of State board of agriculture. H. B. 242—Giving Indianapolis sanitary board Jurisdiction over removal and disposal of garbage and sewage. H. B. 177 —Giving county commisaioaers power to accept gifts of bonds to counties, paying annually to donors a sum of money equal to Interest on bonds. H. B. 197—Making mandatory establishment of high schools In townships with f more than $600,000 tax valuation where such schools do uot now exist. H. B. 208—Permitting South Bend to come under existing track elevation statutes. 8. B. 135—Defining qualifications of county superintendents. S. B. 84—Legalizing certain highway bond*. S. B. 202—Providing for relocation of Indiana Reformatory. S. B- 34—Amending act creating State

highway commission so that drains, culverts and bridges may be considered as part of a State highway. S. B. 146—Amending law concerning interest of beneficiaries of persons insured. S. B. 78 — Mating term of office of attorney general four years Instead of two. S. B. 187 —Empowering corporations to offer corporate participation to employes and to provide insurance for employes. S. B. 205 Fixing compensation of members of State board of pardons at 310 a day. S. B. 359 —Setting aside $400,000 to be distributed by State superintendent of public instruction aid poorer school corporations. S. B. 121—Authorizing Harrison Connty to use old State capital as courthouse. S. B. 160—Authorizing boards of county commissioners to change material specified for road Improvement on proper petition of majority of original petitioners. S. B. 365-—Appropriating $25,000 and appointment of commission to investigate the ’’’llllana Harbor.” H. B. 14—Requiring written consent of parent or guardian before placing children from State Orphans’ Home in private homes. H. B. 33—Authorizing township assessors to hire assistants. H. B. 91—Legalizing notes, bonds and obligations Issued by cities, counties and townships for municipal or corporate purposes or Improvements. H. B. 92—Authorizing changes In public drain courses when they menace public safety or health. H. B. 96—Providing 250 petitioners shall sign petitions for road Improvements before county commissioners may take action. H. B. 134 —To broaden powers of Insurance companies relative to investments they may make. 11. B. 185—Providing for acceptance of benefits of act of Congress for promotion of vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry. H. B. 206—Providing that orphans placed in State Orphans’ Home at Knlghtstown shall be kept and educated until 18 and may be kept until 20. 11. B. 220—Giving city courts in cities of second class Jurisdiction in certain civil cases. H. B. 222—Permitting school city to accept a mortgage on property which it wishes to sell. Applies to Hammond particularly. H. B. 249—Providing for draining and grading of earth roads. * H. B. 286 —Authorizing any city in State to acquire grounds for World War memorial. JI. B. 2SS—Providing for World War memorial In Indianapolis bo State may accept gift of ground. H. B. 290—Concerning Improvement of streets In first-class cl tide which connect with hnrd-eurfaeed highways beyond corporate limits. H. B. 300— Permitting school trustees to Join with those In adjoining States in buying ground and erecting and maintaining schools. * H. B. 324—Providing ail employes of police departments, regardless of age when pension fund is established, shall participate in benefits. H. B. 330 Providing for incorporation of town of La Crosse. H. B. 383—T0 authorize city councils to fix by ordinance salaries of city clerks in fourth-class cities as well as fifth-class cities. H. B. 384—Authorizing creation of city plan commission. IL B. 386—Appropriating money for construction of additional building at Industrial School for Blind. H. B. 411—Legislative apportionment as it applies to'state Senators. H. B. 436—Providing no Independent candidate shall have name printed ou official ballot for any election unless he shall have filed declaration thirty days preceding primary of his intention to become candidate. S. B. 27 —Authorizing formation of county farmers' mutual fire insurance organizations. S. B. J 13 —Providing for establishment of school of domestic science for negro girls. 8. R. 117—To promote public safety by providing for employment of deputy 6heriffs in an emergency. S. B. 196—Authorizing employment of a curator in counties having collections of historical records. S. B 211—Permitting refunding of school fund*. 8. B. 219—Legalizing certain school bonds or school warrants and proceedings of trustee and acting advisory board as far-as they relate to the issuing of such warrants and providing for the raising of funds to mane payment thereof. S. B. 227—Requiring foreign corporations and persons selling real estate to pay license fees of $lO and file statement with State auditor of fiscal affairs. S. B. 231—Amending firemen’s pension f :nd act to d-ny pensions to any fireman 35 at time of appointment. S. B. 236—Creating Circuit Court In Fayette County and separating it from Franklin and Union Counties. S. B. 249 —Exempting annuities on gifts to nonstate educational Institutions from \ taxation and defining as credits to be deducted from taxation certain conditional sale contracts, mortgage certificates;* ! bonds, royalties, accounts due and to become due and annuities. S. B. 271 —Concerning proceedings in civil cases on appeal from interlocutory Judgments and orders. S. B. 323—Providing that circuit Judges may appoint all members of town and township library boards. S. B 3 B—To provide for State printing, binding, stationery and supplies. S B. 362—T0 permit Ft. Wayne to continue track elevation work after Increase in population.

SSRi&j| Grip Left You a Bad Back? k ifc \ A y° u over a cold or grip only f/ l J' ! 1 ' 1 Are you suffering headaches, too, dizzy .k US* "' fffl j! • annoying kidney irregularities? Then don’t Tells a Story? delay! Physicians agree that a vast number of the worst cases of kidney trouble are the result of germ diseases. In every infectious disease the system is alive with poisonous germs and bacteria. The kidneys are overwhelmed with tho rush of new 'work; they break down, become congested, inflamed and diseased. Too often the real trouble is lost sight of until some dangerous kidney ailment sets in. If the kidneys are falling behind, don’t w r ait for senous trouble. Begin using Doan’s Kidney Pills today. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor!

West New York Street Mrs. Sanford Metcalf, 847 West New York street, says: “I heard about Doan’s Kidney Pills when I was suffering from klDdey complaint and I was glad to know about this wonderful kidney remedy. My back had been aching forj*uite a time with "a dull, nagging pain. My nead ached fit to split for days at a time. 1 had blinding, dizzy spells and could see black specks before my eyes. Doan's Kidney Pills soon relieved me of the trouble. Any time that I have since used Doan's they have always biaught the same good results.

Doan’s Kidney Pills Every Druggist has Da&n’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburu Cos., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

COMFORTED ON PQLEfL DEFEAT Germans Jubilant Over Upper Silesia Conquest. BERLIN, March 22.—The German press was Jubilant today over the victory over Poland In the upper Silesian plebiscite. The only dissenting note came from Theodor Wolff, editor of the Berliner Tageblatt, who warned Germany that France will disregard the outcome and attempt to present a “consolation tidbit of German soil to Poland." ‘‘The prebiscite was a victory for Prussian etzte consciousness," said the Deutsche Zeitung.” The Vossische Zeitnng declared that Germany would do well to carry out the program of separating Upper Silesia from Prussia, adding: / “It is most Important to adopt a program that will reconcile the Polish minorities In the province which has Just been handed back to us.” Hugo Stlnnes’ newspaper, Deutsche Allgemelne Zeitung, in commenting upon the outcome, said: “After this demonstration of the popular will, it is to be taken for granted that all of Upper Silesia will remain German.’’ “Let us rejoice in this overwhelming victory showing that Upper Silesia Is overwhelmingly for Germany,” said the conservative newspaper Tuegllscho Rundschau. PARTS, March 22. —The French press insisted today that Upper Silesia should be divided between Germany and Poland, dlsplte the result of Sunday's prebiscite which gave the district to Germany. “Tbe allies should refuse to return Upper Silesia to Germany until Germany fulfills the treaty,” said L’Homme Libre. Now Has 510 Days to Serve on Farm Special to The Times. I.OGANSPORT, Ind., March 22.—James Ballard, 43, was sentenced to serve 410 davs at the State penal farm Monday, after he had been found guilty on a charge of petit larceny. Ballard was implicated In the burglary of Dr. F. I. Thomas' summer home. When taken Into custody he Implicated his stepson, Frank Ludwig. The latter, however, established his innocence. Last Saturday afternoon Ballard wax arraigned in court on a charge of assault and battery preferred against him by his wife. At this time he was fined sl<>o Rnd costs and sentenced to the State farm for a 100-day period.

Will Exhume Body of Union City Woman Special to The Times. UNION CITY, Ind. March 22—Exhumation of the body of Mrs. Alphys L'orsyth to determine whether she died by poisoning was to be held here today by Wayne County authorities. Preparations were made for the disinterment yesterday, but Prosecutor Beckett was detained in Richmond by court business and could not be present then. . The husband 1* being held on orders of Beckett, who charged him with poisoning his wife to collect $3,400 life insurance. Two Held as Result of Automobile Crash Arthur Pkibb, 117% North Alabama street, and 'Ureal Bonders, 216 North Liberty street, were arrested last night by Motorpolicemen Reilly and Mullln, rharged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and with failure to stop after an accident. The arrests are the result of an accident Saturday night when an automoolle crashed Into a machine owned by Earl Jones, 229 Highland avenue, which was parked in front of Jones’s lipme. Charles E. Hughes Would Suit Her NEW YORK. March 22—When Kate Ted ford liiekle was arraigned before •lodge Maclntyre In General Sessions Court *>n the charge of criminal libel, the court announced thm as she had no attorney present, one would be oesianed for her If she liad any preference. “Yes, I would like l buries Evans Hushes,” sh replied. CHURCH RAISES BUDGET. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 22. Nearly $12,060 was raised Sunday by canvasses mado by the Methodist Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches lvre for the expenses of the coming church year. The efforts were the most successful the church hero have ever made.

These are Indianapolis Cases:

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921.

Thirty-Minute Trial Breaks Speed Record Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 22.—The Wayne Circuit Court set a • new trial record Monday when a Jury was impaneled, evidence heard, the Jury Instructed and a verdict of guilty tendered in thirty minutes. The case was that of Chnrles Franklin, negro, charged with robbery. Franklin and Willie Hbadd, negro, who confessed, entered a local soft drink parlor last week and robbed the mad In charge of about $lO. Clemenceau Might Worry if Lansing Spoke Well of Him PARIS, March 22.—Former Premier Clemenceau, who has Just returned^ from a tiger hunting trip In India, revised today to comment on tbe criticisms of himself written by Robert Lansing, former American Secretary of State, and member of the American delegation to the peace conference. Mr. Lansing had said M. Clemenceau was a cynical and domineering figure. “When any one speaks ill of me that is all right,” said the ex-premler. “It Is only when any one speaks good of me that I begin to worry." Asked if he would re-enter active political life. Clemenceau replied: "I saw Buddhist gods in India. They sat cross-legged, not concerning themselves with the affairs of others. That Is the policy I Intend to pursue." Wife Attempts to End Life by Taking Poison Mrs. Grace Wilkins, 25. 725 Concord street, is in a serious condition today at the city hospital as the result of having taken poison in an attempt to end her life. She was taken to the hospital at 10:45 o’clock last night. “Better death than life without you,” Mrs. Wilkins wrote in a letter addressed to her husband, whose love she is said to have been fearful of losing. “I am sorry things have come to what they have but you get your head set on What you think U right and nothing on earth can change you, no matter how many hearts you break or how muny heartaches It causes." Another letter Written by Mrs. Wilkins was addressed to her parents. _

HOOSIER DEATHS RICHMOND—Mra. Mary Toslag, 75. Is dead here as the result of burns received Monday when a gas store exploded nt her home. Mrs. Toslag ran from her houRO with her clothing ablaze, but smothered the flames hy wrapping herself with carpets and rolling on the ground. She was taken to Reid Memorial Hospital In an unconscious condition and recovered consciousness only a few moments before her death. SHET.’RYVTLLE George A. Powell, 60, prominent business man of this city for the last twenty-five years, is dead at bts home here, following a critical Illness lasting several months. Mr. Powell had owned a men's furnishing store here for years and was one of the leading residents of Shelby County. Ha is survived by his widow, Mrs. Harriett Smithers PowelL MARION —Marjory Alice Pchmtft, 57. wife of Herman Schmitt, Is dead at her home, one mile west of Jonesboro. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the home of a sister. Interment was made In the Rankin cemetery.... Robert Maas. 36. for more than half a century a citizen of Marlon, Is dead at bis home here, following a brief illness. Funeral services will be held In Wabash tomorrow and burial will be lu a Wabash cemetery. GREENSBURG—AbsoIem B. Maxwell, 87, Is dead here at the State I. O. O. K. home. The body will be shipped to Lafayette for burial. The only survivor is a granddaughter in that city.... Mrs. Elizabeth Farlow, 90, Is dead at her home near Milroy. bhe Is survived by one son, R. SI. Farlow, and a daughter, Mrs. Sue Fisher. RUSHVTLLK—John Alexander Jonee, 68, 1* dead ot his home here of heart trouble. He was street commissioner here for a number of years and served many terms as deputy assessor of RuHlivtlle. Funeral services will be held Wednesday from the resident*. Tho widow and three children survive.

Virginia Avenue John Koch. locksmith, 1014 Virginia Ave., says: "I had Just recovered from tile Influenza and I think It left my kidneys weak. I had a constant desire to pass the kidney secretions and my back often felt aB though It would break in two, it pained so. Having read the statements of those who had been benefited by Doan’s Kidney Pills. I was led to try them. After using three bqxes my kidneys were regulated and I felt all right again."

BANQUET TURNED TO SOBER EVENT Drowning Puts End to Student Jollification. SYRACUSE, N. Y„ , March 22.—The freshman banquet at Syracuse University todgy became a memorial service for James A. Gafney, Instead of the usual Jollification. Gafney, 20, of Hudson, N. Y., was drowned in the canal at Oswego, N. Y., last night while trying to capture three sophomore officers who were to be taken to the banquet as hostages. The canal was drained today to recover the body. The three sophomores were taken to a hotel In Oswego early Monday. Last night two of them escaped and Gafney took the traiL Hiding on a platform at the headgateg of the canal he stepped through an opening and fell twenty feet Into the water. Officers Named for Short Term by K. L. A. The following officers have been .appointed to fill short-term offices ending June 30, 1921, for the Knights and Ladies of America, u new patriotic, fraternal and benevolent organization, with supreme offices In Indianapolis: President, Louis Matheny; vice president, Wesley White; secretary and treasurer, Otis Maey; chanlain, Mary Matheny; instructor, Goldy Grimes; guide, Harry Johnson; escort, It. Ernie Magee; guard, Henry Johnson; watchman, Oscar Wentworth; sentinel, Clyde Nixon; Lady Columbia, Caddy Farnsworth; lady benevolence, Catherine Flesher; lady justice, Marguerite Hrublood; lady liberty,* Hattie Wentworth; pianist, Emma May Taylor; drummer, Albert Wenzel. , Meetings will be held In the Protective Home Circle Hull, East nnd Michigan streets, nt 8 o’clock every Friday night. Health Board Rates One of 231 Excellent Os 231 hotels and restaurants Inspected by the State board of health in February only one received a rating of excellent. Seventy-four were rated good, 128 6s ir and twenty-eight poor. The ones rated poor were told to Improve their conditions. The board also Inspected 292 retail stores, 87 cream stations, 81 confectioneries. 63 bakeries and 73 slaughter houses In each class some wera rated ‘poor’’ and ordered to make Improvements. Os 122 food samples analyzed thirtyseven were found to be Illegal. Veteran, 73, Watches Sawbones Take Leg Ppecla! to Th Times. RHEI.BYVILLE. Ind., March 22. When surgeon* attcmptfvj to administer an anesthetic to Benjamin Zell, 73, prominept farmer of Shelby County, who was operated on today for the amputation of his left foot, the aged man refused the drug and submitted to the operation without even a local anesthetic. He withstood the ordeal very well and will improve from an affliction which began last fall when he accidentally cut the tiesh of a toe on the left foot, resulting in blood poisoning.

Hurls Babes Off Roof and Dives After Them NEW YORK, March 22. After throw lng her two small children, 1 and 2, from the fourth floor fff a tenement house today Mr*. Bridget Mulhall, soon to be a mother again. Jumped after them. Ail three were taken to a hospital in a serious condition. It Is not believed they will live. City Engineer Shot in Council Meeting COLUMBIA, Mo., March 22—Claude E. Brown, chief city engineer, Is In a hospital here with a bullet In his left eye and Ira L. Davis, councilman, la out on bond following a fight in the council meeting between Brown and Davis. Davis Is charged with shooting Brown. ‘Movie Lovers’ Given Air in Columbus, O. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mnrrh 22 Movie managers have Issued orders to their ushers to Rtop the hand holding nnd other caressing In the dark. “Movie lovers" are now seeking other ways to spend tho evening.

East Merrill Street Mrs. Addie Horton, 545 E. Merrill street, says: “My kidneys were weak and unnatural. There was a deep-seated paiu across the center of my back' and often I was so sore I couldn’t turn over In bed. My eyes would be puffed up underneath and my sight became affected. Having seen Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised, I decided to try them. They cured me and I have been well ever since.” (Statement given Dec. 21, 1918.) An June 9, 1920, Mrs. Horton added: “I couldn't recommend anything to equal Doan’s Kidney Pills for backache and kidney disorder.’’

Ask Light’s Return as Superintendent Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 22.—Petitions j for the return of the Rev. Somerville ; Light as superintendent of the Richmond 1 district of the Methodist Episcopal Church are being sent to Bishop Frederick D. Leete of Indianapolis. Appoint-1 ments will be made at the seventy-eighth i annual conference In Elwood April 6-11. | Dr, Light is closing his twelfth year ; as superintendent and It Is understood j each of the seventy congregations In the district is voting for his return. Regal Gems of Czar Found at Rome in Red Envoy’s Trunks ROME, March 22. —Jpwels and other I finery, believed to have been the prop- i erty of the Czar of Russia, were seques- j tered today by the Italian government. j They were taken from the trunks of M. ! Vorowski, the new soviet representative j here, despite his protests that as a diplo- i mat his baggage was not subject to j search. Hig baggage yielded a gold collar ' studded wtth eighty-three pearls and j otb r jewels and a tiara set with dla- ; monda. The two pieces evidently were ■ the property of the czarina. There was a res/al dinner -:et of silver, ! a numismatic collection believed to have \ been the czar’s, five prlceleus Persian : tapestries and quanltles of gold and platinum and costly furs. Customs officials expected to find rel- j ics of tbe czar in the baggage, but declared they had not expected to find riches comparable only to the gifts carried by the Queen of Sheba. EXPLOSION COSTS EYE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 22. K >y Wilcoxin, 10, son of Thomas Wilcoxin, lost the sight of his right eye Monday when n bottle containing carbide and water, with which the boy was playing, ; exploded. The corner of the eyo was : burned perfectly wblte.

rfy \ / fans? \ i wsmP

Cuticura Soap Shampoos Best For Children If you wish them to have thick, healthy hair through life shampoo regularly with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Before shampooing touch spots of dandruff and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment. A clean, healthy scalp usually means good hair. Sr*.EhVr.byMU. ASdrcw-P-cpt 2 M**, •• s, W .•- wker Arae Zee. OtMnmtift aadMe Tilttm He. —Concur* Soap sUv without rnus.

The Tonic To Take In The Spring Many so-called tonics are merely Jry'V stimulants. They fall to reach or Mbremedy the real Erey&Wd■ cause which makes KSf you ruu down or out of sorts. The safe tonic 1* faßSli jlj a food medicine and the greatest body builder is Father John’s Medicine, whose pure food elements are easily taken up by a weakened and run down system. This old prescription contains the greatest of food medicines which doctors hav< prescribed for years for their patients. It Is guaranteed free from drugs, alcohol or any other kind •of stimulants. It builds up the body, enriches tho blood. It is a builder and not a bracer.—Advertisement.

Brought Sleep Without Dope The Quieting Influence of Wheeler’s Nerve Vltalixcr That Produces Sound, Restful Sleep. Here Is a remarkable lotrer from B P. Thoms*. Bund Creek, Mich., that all nervous, sleepless people will read with great Interest: “1 have been a fsrtn auctioneer for twenty-five years. ’J ho utrain and excitement attending my work broke me down completely. I did uot sleep for seven nights nt one time, was nearly crazy. Thought I would surely die. so did my friends. I tried all kinds oftreatment to no purpo-e. Finally 1 tried Wheeler's Nerve Vltalixcr, which gave me the first wink of sleep I had had for seven nights, and made the feel like a new man. 1 wish every one to know how much benefit can he derived from Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer.” It does not contain alcohol, chloral, morphine or any habit-forming drug and has been in effective use 36 years. sl.lO per bottle nt drug stores or by prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for ten cents to help pay cost of mailing. Tho J. W. Brant Cos., Dept. K, Albion, Mich.— Advertisement.

TIZ” FOR SORE, TIRED FEET—AH! "Tiz” is grand for aching, swollen, calloused feet or corns. Ahl what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, bweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what alls your feet or what under the sun you've tried without geting relief, just use “Tiz.” “Tlz” Is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. “Tlz” cures your foot trouble so you’ll never limp or draw up four face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a box at any drug store or department store and get Instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try “Tlz/ Get a whole year’s foot comfort for a few cents. Think of It. —Advertisement

Tffi MSEIEffiF SURE

Three Hundred and Twelve All-Wool Spring Suits For Women and Misses Brand new—just out of their wrappings! Sale Price $ 12.75 HOMESPUN SUITS BURELLA SUITS WOOL JERSEY SUITS Forty are silk lined. All are of pure wool tested materials. There are many attractive styles—smart and desirable —for street, for sports and for traveling these kinds of suits are unparalleled. Plain colors, such as gray, brown, green, tan, also combinations and hairline check effects. Special $12.75 Women's and Misses' New Easter Coats Specially Priced at Including Wrappy Models; Sports Coats , Etc, m The Basement Store, ever alert to the best interests of its patrons, searched out a lot of fine sample coats and surplus lots —and having a notable sale in mind—priced the coats at — ’ ’* * TEN DOLLARS Three hundred coats at this figure. T7e regret there aren’t five times that many. Some are silk lined. POLO COATS JOHNNY COATS SPORTS COATS CAPE COATS WRAP COATS Os polo cloth, jerseys, sport burrellas, velours, homespuns, tweeds, etc. Brown, navy, Belgian blue, Copen, reindeer, taupe, etc. These coats are so good at this price 1 that they ’ll rush out —$10.00 TheWm.H.BLOCKCo.

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