Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1921 — Page 2

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GEN. FOREMAN MAY JOIN BIG LOYALTY RALLY Illinois National Guard Commander Will Probably Speak, Says Cantwell. Gen. Milton J. Foreman, commander of the Illinois Xatiopal Guard, probably will be one of the distinguished visitors at the All-American celebration In the Gipsy Smith tabernacle Saturday night, according to word received today by J. F. Cantwell, chairman of the American Legion executive committee which has charge of the arrangements. General Foreman commanded one of the Illinois Regiments in France, and has taken a prominent part In the organization of the legion. He Is a close friend of Charles G. Dnwes and is endeavoring to make it possible for him to attend the meeting as one of the principal speakers. A letter received by Mr. Cantwell this morning from Washington, where Mr. Dawes Is at the present time, lead to the belief that Mr. Pawes would be able to attend, although he has not formally accepted the Invitation. The committee already has obtained the acceptance of Federal Judge K. M. Landis of Chicago to deliver one of the main addresses. COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS TO HANDLE BIG CROWD. Every precaution will be taken to provide for the comfort and easy handling of the tremendous crowd which Is expected to attend the meeting. A special detail ol fifty policemen will assist in taking care of the throng. The following reception committee has been named: Governor Warren T. McCray, Judge Albert B. Anderson, Senator Harry S. New. Samuel M. Ralston, Albert J. Beveridge, Mayor Charles W. Jewett, Charles J. Orbison, Charles F. Coffin, Frederick Van Nuys-, Thomas Taggart. L. C. Huesmann, John W. Holtzman, Hilton C. Brown, Evans Woolvn. M. E. Foley. J. K. Lilly, Pick Miller, R. A. Butler, Ernest Bross, Hugh Mck. Landon, C, H. Winders, Rt" Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, E. Howard Cadle, V. E. Rorer, Lemuel Bolles and the commanders of every American Legion post in Marlon County. The Indiana *Pemocratlc Club, which had made all arrangements for the celebration of Jefferson's birthday, April 2, has called off its meeting. In order to participate In the Americanization meeting. “At a time when German propaganda Is being openly flaunted in the face of the loyal American people and unusual favors are being shown by officials to those, who have been convicted of the disloyal crime of obstructing the draft," said Frank P. Baker, president of the rtub, “it is Indeed timely that patriotic meetings should be held throughout America to arouse the fine sentiment of Americanism which reached Its height under the leadership of that greatest of Americans, Woodrow Wilson. “Indianapolis is doubly fortunate in that it has chosen for its day of meeting April 2. the birthday of Thomas Jefferson, who wrote the great American document, the Declaration of Independence, and who founded the great American party, the Democratic party.” COMMITTEES NAMED TOR BIG RALLY. Representatives of the American Legion and practically every other patriotic and civic organization in the city met at the Chamber of Commerce ye>terday and selected committees for the big Americanization meeting: From all indications the affair will be the largest and most successful of its kind ever held in Indiana. Not only is Indianapolis alive to the importance of the meeting, but the State as a whole is taking an unusual interest In It and American Legion posts throughout Indiana ere requesting space at the meeting. It is probable that an Informal parade headed by the 40th Infantry band from Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be held immediately following the Service Club banquet at the Claypool hotel to the speakers of the evening. No attempt wiil be made to organize the parade on a an elaborate scale, but It promises to be a large one, According to Legion officials. I RLE CITY TO HONOR DAY.

On the- day of the meeting It Is reguested that the national colors be displayed from every home In Indlauapolis. The tabernacle itself will be beautifully decorated under the direction of the committee on decorations which Is made up ts follows: Bowman Elder, chairman; Thomas D. Stevenson, W. H. Sclscoe, William H. Barrer, Jr., Mrs. Harry feller, J. E. Gavin,' Arthur Gresham, George V. KSimes, K. W. Iladley and lloy C. Gan It. Other committees are as follows: Transportation of Disabled Former Service Men to the Meeting—Dr. Edward AWillis, chairman; Edwin A. Dailey, L. B. tlopklns. Mrs. Thomas E. Stuckey, Mrs. Charles Kurtz, Jacob Morgan, Mrs. Olive B. Lewis and Miss Helen Courtney. " Publicity—Bertrand Hawkins, chairman; Joseph R. Morgan, C. C. Jones, Maurice E. Tennant, William 11. Howard, John B. Reynolds, George R. Chester, Lowell Toms an(f- Truman Felt. Seating Arrangements—H. C. Ketchsm, chairman; John Paul Ragsdale, Morris G. Fuller, Mrs. J. E. Barcus, Mrs. R. J. Jeffries and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale. Program Committee —Charles G. Sauirs, chairman :Frank P. Baker, William sis. Flanders, Kenneth D. Colin and Miss Euzanna B. Higgins. Final reports of all committee* will be made at a meeting of the general executive committee Thursday evening at 5:15 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. SPECIAL. SECTIONS FOR TETERANB. , It was announced that reserved seat* gill be assigned to organizations as follows: Sons of Veterans, section 2: Spansh War Veterans, sections 3 and 4; Loyll Legion, section 5; Daughters of the American Revolution, section 6; Women’s Auxiliary of American Legion, sections t and 9; staff of Maj. Gen. Geonge W. (lead, section 11; War Mothers and men ji hospitals and vocational training, seeilon 12; Service Club and Military Order if Foreign Wars, section 13; Grand~Army f the Republic, section J; American Leflon In unreserved seats In sections A ind Q. the 40th Infantry Sand will occupy a part of section A. the Newsboys’ Band will occupy secion P. Seats on the speaker's platform have been reserved as follows: Judge Keneaw Landis, Charles D. Dawes. If he is tble to be present; William P. Evans, thalrman of the meeting; Henry J. Ryan, fhairraan of the Americanization commitlee of the legion; Gipsy Smith, J. F. Cantwell, Governor McCray, Mayor Jewett, Col. L. R. Gignilliat, State commander t>f the American Legion; Maj. Oen. George W. Head, commanding sth Army Corps rea; William A. Keteham, commander-In-chlef of the Grand Army of the Republic; Dr. T. Victor Keene. Rev. .E. Toll, rector of St. Francis De Sales Church, and the Rev. George W. Allison, thaplain of the legion county council. Machine Gets ‘Cranky’ While Being Cranked Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 29. tdward Holeroft, 63, a farmer living louth of the city, had his right ear torn Uitirely off Monday evening when he was {ragged under an automobile which darted as he was cranking the car. The machine plunged entirely through I bam and was demolished In collision kith a hay ladder. Mrs. Holeroft, 60, rhj was In the car, suffered severe irulsea.

National City Bank Gets Building Permit A building permit for the construction of its new home at 10S-112 East Washington street was issued by the cifr building deportment today to the National City Bank. The permit calls for a fireproof structure sixteen stories In height with ground dimensions of 45x105 feet, which wtll extend to the third story. The floors above the third will be 45x90 feet. The cost, exclusive of the heating plant, is estimated at $1,700,000. Hoggson Brothers of New York City hold the contract. BROWN DECIDES TO SERVE TIME ‘Tiger* Appeal to Supreme Court Withdrawn. Announcement was made by Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court today that Pete Brown, who was fined SIOO and sentenced to thirty days in Jail on a charge of operating blind tiger and who then appealed to the Supreme Court, has dismissed his appeal and in now in the Marion County Jail. “Judge A. B. Anderson of the Federal Court, suggested that Brown dismiss las appeal,’ said Judge Collins. The suggestion was made, according to Judge Collins, when Brown appeared In Federal Court. Brown first appealed from the city court to the Criminal Court. Earl Ellis, 20, was sentenced from one to eight years on a robbery and grand larceny charge. The time will be served in the reform/ ory. David Kid, his alleged companion,'was found not guilty. The transcript In the appeal of Mrs. Inda Myers, who was sentenced from two to twenty-one years in the Woman's Prison on a manslaughter charge for the shooing of her husband, Frederick A. Myers, has been filed and taken to the Supreme Court. Mrs. Myers is out on bond pending a decision on her appeal. The transcript is one of the longest tiled from the Criminal Court in. the last five years.

IRISH HONOR TO BEVERIDGE Accepts Vice Presidency on Relief Committee. Albert J. Beveridge has accepted a plaee as honorary Tice president of the American Committee for Relief In Ireland. In a statement made today to Peter C. Reilly, rhalrman of the Indiana executive committee for the collection of funds for Irish relief, Mr. Beveridge said: “The American people have responded with unparalleled generosity to every call for relief for starving, suffering women and ’children of every country in Europe and Asia. This noble action proves the great-heartedness, sympathy and unselfishness of the American peoule in every humane and non-polltlcal cause. “The fund now being raised for the relief of the suffering, starving and desolate in Ireland is of the same kind and for the same purpose as other similar funds for foreign aid. The Irish relief fund is non-polltlcal. non-sectarian and exclusively for the relief purposes stated by the committee. The emphatic approval of Herbert Hoover is sufficient prool of this. Men and women of every religious denomination, of every political partv and of every shade of foreign sympathy are responding with equal ardor to this call for help. lam glad to have the privilege of joining in that huuuine response." NOBLE TAYLOR DIES IN GOTHAM

Former Indianapolis Newspaper Man. Noble Taylor, 28, a former Indianapolis newspaper man, died in a New York hotel today, according to word received by his mother, Mrs Mary Frances Taylor, 1503 North La Salle street. Mr. Taylor had Just returned from South America, where he had been employed for nearly two yoars as a correspondent of the United Press. Mr. Taylor was born In Washington, Ind., coming to Indianapolis with his parents In 1907. He entered Shortridge High school and was graduated In 1911. He Joined the editorial staff of the Indianapolis Star, where he was employed for about eight years. He handled political news and acted as a correspondent at Camp Taylor and Camp Shelby. He later Joined the staff of the United Press, being assigned to the embassy run In Washington for a short time before going to South America. He Is survived by his mother and one sister, Mrs. Joseph Pegg. who lives at the La Salle street address. The body will be brought to Indianapolis for burial. ASKS SIO,OOO OF PARTNERS Organizers in Elevator Firm Are Sued. Damages of SIO,OOO were asked In a suit. today In Superior Court, room I, by Lawrence A. Orr, against Richard Hagans, A. N. Fischer and A. E. Hartley, with whom the plaintiff claims an agreement was reached on June 15. 1920, to organize a grain elevator and milling company, now known as the Hancock Cooperative Milling and Elevator Company. The plaintiff claims that Hagans refuses to convey certain real estate to the corporation. A mandamus suit asking that certain shares of stock be delivered to him has been §led in Superior Court, room by James F. Arthur. The defendants are the Great Southern Producing and Refining Company, the Louisiana Oil and Gas Company, William T. Peacock and W. J. Hungate. Another Man Fined for ‘Tiger’ Keeping Aaron Lockman, 11 West McCarty street, was fined SSO and costs and sentenced to serve ten days In Jail b 7 Judge Walter Pritchard in city court today on charges of operating a blind tiger. The case was appealed and the SSOO appeal bond was signed by Henry Levy, custodian in the courthouse and prominent Republican political worker. Lockman was arrested Saturday in his home by Lieutenant Houston and si;uad when they “rescued'' one quart of colored ‘‘white mule” whisky, four other bottles being broken by Lockman. POLICE HOLD AUTOMOBILE. The police are In possession of an automobile bearing a license which records in the secretary of State's office show was Issued to Elmer G. Gatcß, 217 West Pratt street. The machine collided with a curb at Sixteenth and'Central avenue at 1 o'clock this morning and six men who were riding In k got out and walked away, the police were told.

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KAUFFMAN AND 7 OTHERS FACE JURY IN TRIAL Murder Charges in Relation to Death of Napairu Heard at Franklin. Special to The Times. FRANKLIN, Ind., March 29.—The examination of five witnesses, the introduction of Harold Kauffman’s reputed confession, and the impaneling of a jury at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon were the features of the first day of the trial of Kauffman and seven other Indianapolis men In the Johnson County Circuit Court. Kauffman and the seven codefendants are charged with the murder of Adam Naparlu, an Indianapolis city health inspector, on Aug. 14. The case was venued to Johnson County from Marion County. Prosecutor William P. Evans of Mu rion County for the State and Henry N Spann of Indianapolis for the defense took up the examination of veniremen White and Owens are local attorneys so the defense. Kauffman isxalso represent ed by Charles Wilsie of Indianapolis ' Prosecutor Evans is assisted by Sidney Miller, deputy prosedMtor of Marion County and George B. Staff, county prosecutor of Johnson County. Fremont Miller Is the presiding Judge. STATE INTRODUCES KAUFFMAN STATEMENT. By the confession which the State Introduced, and which Kauffman is said to have made on Aug. 15, the day after the murder, before Indianapolis police, Kauffman and his friends went to the Naparlu still, about six miles west of Indianapolis, on the West street road, to buy moonshiue, which Naparlu and his Roumanian helpers were making. In an attempt to scare the Roumanians away and seize the liquor, shots were fired and Naparlu was killed. On the way home William Buckner, negro accompanying Kauffman, is said by Kauffman's confession to have declared that he “got’ v one of the “hunkles.” Buckner Is at Jeffersonville at present. Other testimony was brought forward by the State through Deteetlce Pe Rosettet, who was present when Kauffman made his confession; Steve and John Frnzee, two of the Roumanians; Naparlu's son, and an Indianapolis physician, who attended Naparlu at the time of his death. The two Roumanians gave their testimony through Jerry M. Glazier of Indianapolis, an interpreter. TRIAL >PY LAST GREATER PART OF WEEK. The trial of the case will probably consume the greater part of the week. Kauffman is the son of Max P. Kauffman, Indianapolis-grocer. He sat beside his son throughout the #ny. A number of Indianapolis men are in Franklin as witnesses. Five of the negroes associated with Kauffman on the killing charge are in the Marlon County Jail awaiting trial. They are Edgar Harrison. John Montgomery, Mike McGuire, Henry Lee and Lawrence Allen. William Buckner was sentenced to the Jeffersonville Reformatory from two to twenty-one years on a charge o<L man slaughter. He was found guilty in the Shelby County Circuit Court when hl trial was venued there from Marlon County.

‘MAY BECOME CHRISTIAN BY PAYING PRICE’ (Continued From Page One.) ' j gelist as the big man stooped over, “I want to be good," and the evangelist i arose and repeated what the boy hart said, j Next came a broad-shouldered soldier, wearing on bis shoulder the insignia of the American Army of Occupation. A fireman on duty watching for fires In the big wooden strncture came hesitatingly i up the aisle and promised the evangelist j that he would live a religious life. A man who said he was a “dope fiend” j wrote a note saying he had decided to abandon the use of drugs and inter he came up in front and shook the hand of Gipsy Smith. There were dozens of others. These were merely the characters who sthod out j from the crowd. The aermon was addressed particularly to “backsliders.” The Gipsy took ns hi* \ text the passage In the second chapter ot Luke which toil* of the boy Jesus being lost and Inter found in the temple discoursing with the doctors. “I am prepared to have someone ask, 'ls It possible to lose Jesus'/’ ” Gipsy Smith said. “Did not Jesus come to seek that which was lost? Yes, He did. Didn't He make it definite that He was after those who lyd gone astray? That Is true. When you ask if any one can lose Jesus let me answer, ‘Let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall.’ “If you are not inclined to good things, If you never pray, you won't understand me. But if yon do know about these things, if you have ever come in contact with Jesus, you will understand me. 'No man will say that is the Lord but by the Holy Ghost. Nobody will desire to say this but by the Holy Ghost. If you don’t understand you are to be pitied." ILLUSTRATES yisiox. He told of a scientist who took his microscope with him on a trip from London to Scotland and how, while he was studying * heather flower, a Scotch shepherd came upon him and he showed the shepherd the flow'or. Whed the shepherd saw the Cower through the microscope he said he wished he had not been allowed to see It by that means because he had not known of Its beauties before and his foot had trod on so many- of them. the heather bell, how will you feel who do not love my Lord?” Gipsy Smith demanded. "How will you feel when you wash the meanness out of your eyes and see Him face to face? How will you feel when God tears the blindness from your eyes? Vision will make the difference. You may not comprehend my message now, but the day will come when you will. “Can anybody lose Him? The most unlikely pemm In the world was the first to lose Him. Nobody loved Him as much as Mary. Nobody knew so much about Him that was told from the other world as Mary. Angels, the Father,

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, J 921.

Home RUn Drives by Gipsy Smith “When you ask If any one can loee Jesus let me answer, ‘Let him that thlnketh he standeth take heed leet he fall,* ’* “I know of no worse hell than to lose Christ and try to keep up the camouflage of loving Him.’* “Psalm singing and preaching are blasphemy if Jesus is not there.” “The dec-11 entered Judas beside Jesus at the communion table. If yon can lose Him at the communion table what about, some of the plucee you have been in?” “There are lots of good people who lose Jesus because they talk filth." “I am not preaching a cheap religion.’* „ “Releglon ts not a flr escape for you while it allows your victims to go to the devil.” “It is easier to forsake a ha ilt than to get rid of a thought."

Heaven looked upon them, but she lost Him. NO WORSE HELL THAN - TO LOSE CHRIST." “You may love Him to the point where you would rather die than lose Him, but because you do love Him, look out Love Is likely to take liberties. Just •because you love Him don’t let your familiarity breed contempt. Some of you have loved Him and lost Him. You may be a very good man or woman, you may be a Sunday school teacher, or an officer In the church, or a missionary, or a preacher and lose Him. I know of no worse hell than to lose Christ and try to keep up the camouflage.” The Gipsy told of speaking at Winona Lake to a large crowd of preachers. He said on the day after he delivered the sermon which he preached last night, he received a note from a man who said he was the preacher in the largest church in a big city, but that he had lost Christ aud that he would preach uo more until he found Him. “No man is kept only as he is kept by Almighty God," the evangelist said. "Mind the things you listen to If you don’t want to lose Him. Mind the company you keep. You will neve* keep His company if you don’t keep good company. "Even Mary lost Him and didn't know it. Ail the religious people were there, but they came awuy without Him. Some people come away from church without Him. What Is the use of the church if Jesus is not there? Psalm singing aud preaching is blasphemy if Jesus is not tWre. You can have lots of religion without Christ. We suppose He is In the company, but He Is not there. Did you loin the church because you supposed you were a Christian? ' Did you ever get any further than supposing? Was it experience or was it supposition? Wnere arc you? MAY LOSE CHRIST AND NOT KNOW IT. “You may lose Him and not know It. Mary, did. The most unlikely person In the world lost Him in the most unlikely place. She didn't lose Him while half dressed dancing, or while playing bridge, or while tearing shreds out of the reputation of her neighbors. Bite was the holiest woman that ever breathed. She lost Him in the temple. “The devil entered into Judas beside Jesus at the communion table. If you can lost Christ at the communion table, what about some of the places you have been in. Pome of you love to talk filth. A man called me up and said he left Bible class because at a social they told vile stories. There are lots of good people who lose Jesus because they talk filth. Where did yon lose Him? You know. Don't ask, “Where is the blessedness I knew? It's where you left It. If you have sense\enough, go back and find It. You Rre In a groove. Tbe only difference between a groove and a grave Is the depth, and some of you are nearly burled. It Is astonishing what some people think they can do with Impunity when they get In a city where they are not known. “I am not saying pleasant things. I toid you 1 didn't have anything pleasant to say. I have to stand before another tribunal than that of public opinion. Yon can't play fast and loose with my Lord You can’t drop Him aud pick Him up repeatedly. “I am not preaching a cheap religion. Religion Is uot a fire escape for you while it allows your victims to go to the devil. It la easier to forsake a habit tiinn get rid of a thought." The service* tonight will be for tiie adult Sunday school classes of the 'ity. Gipsy Smith will celebrate hs birthday Thursday night. There will ht a special musical program at which the Orloft Tilo will he a feature.

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KILLED NEAR DUBLIN CASTLE British Secret Service Member Riddled by Bullets in Attack. DUBLIN, March Cecil Lee*, who was said to have been a member i of the British secret service, was assassinated within less than one hundred yards of Dublin Castle today. He was attacked by four men, who riddled his body with bullets. - FRANCE WILL TRIUMPH, SAYS ANNE MORGAN (Continued From Page One.) tune, Mrs. Edward McKee, Mr*. Hugh McK. Landon, W. C. Bobbs, L. C. Huesman, Charles F. Coffin, Dr. Carleton McCulloch and Mayor Charles W. Jewett. The committee In charge of arrangements was headed by Mr. Bobbs, assisted by Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Mr*. Hugh McK. Landon, Mrs. Earl C. Howard, Mrs. Fortune, Mrs. Henry Talbott, Miss Lucy Taggart, Mrs W. It. Sinclair, Mrs. Aquilla Q. Jones, Mrs. Laurance Chambers, Mrs. Alex R Holliday, Mrs. Watson, Mr. Landon, Mr. Grover, Dr. McCulloch, Mr, Coffin, Mr. Chambers, Booth Tarkington, Elmer Stout, Mr. Huesmann, Alex R. Holliday aud W. R. Sinclair. FIGHTERS WILL VIEW ‘IRENE’ Plan Festive Time ‘Legion Night’ at Murat. The Marion County Liberty Loan Legion, which put over the fire Liberty bond campaigns during and after the war will join with tbo American Legion In making “Legion night" at “Irene,’ at tlui Murat Theater Monday night an event of significance In the community. Fred Hoke, chairman, and A. M. Glossbrenner of the executive committee of the bondselllng organization, this morning directed Claude S. Wallin, executive secretary ot the loan legion, to arrange a conference with the generals of divisions, Mis. Joseph B. Keallng, Almus G. Ruddell and Irving W. Lemanx which will be held tomorrow. Edward B. Raub, the third member of the executive committee, is out of the city. "The Marlon County Liberty Loan Legion Is behind the American Legion in its purpose* and in whatever It initiates for the general good,” declared Mr. Hoke this morning. "The Idea of getting the former service men together a* on Monday night will not only make them better acquainted with each other, but will give the citizens of Indianapolis a chance to see our boys who fought for us as they are In civilian life.’ Jury Asks Leniency for Man Found Guilty Special to The Time*. SHELBY V VILLE, Ind.. March 29. j Judge Alonzo Blair withheld passing sentence on George Reed of Westport, j who wa* found guilty of forgery by ’tne , Circuit Court Jury after having deliber- | a ted twenty-two hour*. In returning the j verdict the Jury recommended that the j court extend leniency toward the defend- i ant on account of his wife and two children. Reed was charged with having forged the name of his father, Charles Reed, j Hendricks Township farmer, to a note j foP SHS, which was indorsed by Ben Lee j of this city and sold to the Farmers Na- i tioual Bank. When the bank filed com—’ plaint on the note the forgery was charged and Reed was arrested. I

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Bloomington, 111. —“I have taken six bottles of Lydia E. Piukham’s Vegetable Compound and it has done me a wonderful sight of good. I was never very strong and female trouble kept me weak so that I had no interest for mv housework. I had such a backache I could not cook a meal or clean up a room without raping with rain. I would rub my back with alcohol and it would ease ror a few hours, but after I had taken three bottles of Vegetable Compound my aches began to gradually leave me. Now lam as strong and healthy as any woman and I give my thanks to Lyaia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for my health.”—Mrs. J. A. McQuitty, 610 W. Walnut St., Bloomington, IIL

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CABINET TALKS RAIL SITUATION Harding Summons I. C. C. and Labor Board Chairmen. WASHINGTON, March 29.—The growing seriousness of the railroad situation was considered by President Harding and his Cabinet for two hours today to the exclusion of nearly everything else. President Harding, who received newspaper correspondents after the Cabinet meeting, announced that he had summoned Chairman Clark of the interstate commerce commission and the chairman of the Railroad Labor Board to confer with him at the White House as soon as the Railway Labor Board concludes pending hearings. SCHOOL HEADS FIGHT RIGHT ON New Sensation Bobs Up in Blackford Quarrel. Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 29.—A sensational development in the fight over the proposed consolidated school In Jackson Township came late Monday in the Blackford Circuit Court when Trustee C. F. Kegerreis filed a cross-com-plaint In snftndamvs proceedings against him. In which he alleged that the decision of W. E. Pursley, county school superintendent, favoring the school, was fraudulent and asked that it be set u si ile. The trustee alleges the superintendent represented to school patrons opposed to the school that he would reject the petition, when, in fact, be Intended to favor

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it and did grant it on Sept. 15, 1920. I He made such representation*, the traa- j tee alleges, in ojder to quiet oposltlon j to the school. It Is also alleged that the superintendent wrote his decision two ; weeks before he had left the hearing. The mandamus proceedings, brought to forco the trustee to comply with the or- • der for thw building of the school, and , the cross-comiplalnt will come np In the ! court April 11.

i LUCKY STRIKE cigarette. Flavor is sealed in by toasting (H \

IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER ’Take Salts to floA Kidneys and neutralise irritating Kidney ad bladder waakaees reratt from uric add, cay* • noted authority. ■The kidneys filter this add from tbe (blood and paaa It en to the bladder whwt it often resnafaa to Irritate and to slams, loosing a burning, scalding eenaatlon, er totting up an irritation at the Beck ot the bladder, obliging yon to took relief two or three times daring tbe night. Tha sufferer ts In constant dread, the water panes sonvetimee with • • cabling sensation and is very profusa; again, ’there is difficulty In avoiding It. Bladder weakness, nooat font* c*n It, because they een’t control urination. I While tt la extremely anneytng and tomitlmaa very painful, this is really ena es ‘he most simple all men to to overcome. Get about four ounces of /ad Salta from your pharmacist end taka a tablespoonful In a glass es water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralise the add* to the urine ao tt ao longer la a sowoe of Irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Wait* to inexpensive, harmless, and U made from the add of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lltfcto, and Is nted by thousands of folks who art subject to urinary disorders caused by uric add Irritation, /ad Salt* 1* splendid for kidneys and ran see no bad effect* whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferveaeewd lltbta-wat-r drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble,—Advertisement.

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Mrs. Hicks Relieved By Four Eatonics “I have taken four Eatonic tablets tnd they relieved me of sour stomach. 1 recommend it to everybody,” eays Mrs. Q. P. Hicks. If stomach is not digesting year food; 11 yoa have sourness, bloating, food repeating, indignation or acid stomach, Estonia will remove the cease by taking np and carrying ont the acioity and gsees, bringing qniok relief ana healthy digestion. Why softer stomach tronbJef Why not keep vour digestion normal and onlay good health? An Eatonio taken after each meal will prevent disoomf ort and pain. Make the test today and see how quickly this wonderful remedy act*. It oomes in handy tablet fora. Carry it with yon. A big box coeta only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.

HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody can Tell when jm Darken dray, faded Hair with Sage Tea.

Orn.dmotb.r kept bar hair beautifully darkened. (lossy and attractive with a brew of Says Taa and Sulphur. Whan- j over bar bair took on that dull, fa dad or (treated appearance, tbla (Impla mixture wae applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drop (tore tot "Wyeth * Bare and Saiphnr Compound," you will get a large bottle of this oldtime recipe. Improved by the addition of otter Ingredients, all ready to nse, at eery little coat. Thl simple mixture can be depended upon te re# to re natural color aad bounty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist euyu •verybody uses Wyeth's 8a (e and 1(1phur Compound now because It darkaaa eo naturally and evenly that nobody ean tell It tee bean appUed—lt's aa easy to naa, too. Yon simply dampen a cetnb or soft brush and draw it through yen* bair, taking one strand at a time. Bp morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, It li l*> stored to Us natural color and looks glossy, soft aad beautiful.—Advertisemeat

If Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free Prove to This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at ouce to W. S. Rice, 1056 Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put It on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten • they begin to bind together so that the opeulng closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance Is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even If your rupture doesn’t bother you whnt Is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and Innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are dally running such risk Just because their ruptures do not hurt nor provent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as It Is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of rupture* that were as big as a mail’s two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below.

Free for Rapture. W. S. Rice, Inc., 1056 Main St. Adams. N. Y. You nay send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name Address State

WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System mvuuslii* lor lovers and lor keeping recipes, addresses, seerst memorandum or ether Information aafe and private. N stranger can read your poetsl it you uee the Wete Graph. tun tor lovers or Mends. Don't mini it. tend 10c and We wHI send the Weto Graph by mall with full Instruction*. Address FINN rv®* LUDNG CO. Blalnrrlße. I*.