Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1921 — Page 2

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SHANK MEN SAY PRIMARY IS WON FOR CANDIDATE Workers Urged Not to Relinquish Efforts on Election Day. CONFIDENCE IS SHOWN A net* of Jubilance was sounded in all the Shank meetings last night. Speakers devoted thieir time to urging workers to untiring efforts on election day to pluck a “victory within reach and make It so decisive that the NewsJowett power in this community finally will be broken.” Samuel Lewis Shank, the candidate, told of a meeting at the Columbia Club, called by Ralph Lemcke, county treasurer and financial adviser of the II awe campaign. “One hundred of the old-timers, the special privilege crowd, were invited. ’ Ms. Shank said, “and five came. The purpose of this meeting, I am reliably Informed, was to raise $50,000 for a Howe election day fund. It was not raised. Even my ancient enemies will not invest money in the forlorn llowe cause. WILL STAND FOR NO STOLEN ELECTION". “What use could tha Howe camp have for $."10,000 anyway? Under the law a candidate may not spend more than 54.500 on election day. That represents the wages of legitimate workers, so many to each precinct. The gang will use every method of corruption possible this time, but it will not avail them. And if they make any misstep they may expect determined prosecution. The decent element of this community is going to stand for no more stolen elections.” Mr. Shank gave a few minutes to discussion of the charge, made by the Indianapolis News that he was the “puppet of gamblers” in this campaign. NOT DRAGGED IN BY COAT-TAILS. ‘•The more I think of that the more absurd sides I see.” he declared. “In the first place, it is well known that I never have been dragged Into a political campaign by the coat-tails as Professor Howe was. 1 always have played niv own game. “In the second place, how could I be ruled by the ’king of the gamblers,’ as the News states, when Mayor Jewett announced long ago. while the News rpplauded, that all the gamblers had 1 eon run out of Indianapolis. Did they tun them all out except the kings? And if so who is the king the king of? “There mar be among my supporters men who have gambled. And there tin- ] doubtedly are ei-gambiers in the Kohlson and Howe camps—especially In the latter as I have shown. But I made no promise or statement to the effect that ; I will permit gambling In Indianapolis. the contrary I have expressed myself as opposed to public gambling and ail that goes with it. “The News offers no sort of evidence, circumstantial or otherwise, to the eltect that I am in any way connected with j gambling. They simply advance the Idea out'of the whole cloth and expect, people to believe it. And at the same i time everyone knows they are using every means at hand to injure me. POLITICAL EXPEDIENCY. “For this gambler they claim to have discovered In my following I can match one of Professor Howe's personal followers —a man who Is beholden to the professor for a loan' of $75 made a few weeks ago. This fellow is the manufacturer of crocked gambling devices. He makes spindle wheels, chuek-a luck devices, crooked dice and marked cards. The professor visited him in his “salesroom’ and Bi f* have seen the ami les hanging on the walls and displayed on the counters. The mau is notorious. But the professor finds it politically expedient to be pals with him for the time being. “I am Indebted for all my information on this rotnt to reliable and reputable men and I can produce all the facts and evidence if the professor so desires. He will* not deny this charge.” PAYS JEWETT HIS RESPECTS. Mayor Jewett was described by Mr. Shank as a hypocrite and a war slacker with “an awful crust who wants to name his successor after four years of extravagant misrule.” “He Is a slacker and he has surrounded himself by slackers,” the candidate said. ••Charlie Jewett was the right age to go to war, so was Felix MeWhirter and Alex Taggart and Dick Bynum. Claris Adams, who lifts his voice each night to sing the praises of our little professor, is another slacker.” Newton J. McGuire, a Shank speaker, bitterly denounced action of Howe speakers in deriding Mr. Shank for weeping at the time of his resignation from office. “Christ wept when he was crucified,” he said. “And yet He was no weakling. Only a man of altruistic impulses deeply enough the wrongs put upon the people to show emotion.”

DIES 22 DAYS AFTER INJURY Miss Ruth. Gully, Hit by Auto April 7, Expires. Hath Gulley. 223 West Thirtieth street, Mied at her home today as the result of Mjtries received April 7, when she was (Srnck by an automobile while crossing Washington street near West street. Sergeant White and the emergency squad at that time arrested Albert Kugierri, 20, 1104 West New York street, driver of the automobile, charging him with assault and battery. Rugierrl was rearrested today on orders of Dr. I'aul Robinson, coroner, charged with manslaughter. Autoist Freed On recommendation of Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner, charges of Involuntary manslaughter against Clyde E. Smith, 1318 Bellefontaine street, were dismissed In city court today by Judge Walter Pritchard. Smith was arrested April 22 by Sevjftent White and the emergency squid U#ter an accident at Sixteenth street and College avenue where his car struck A. T. Gould, 70, 1509 College avenue, causing serious wounds which later resulted in the victim's death. Coroner itohln‘on stated that he found In his investigation that the accident was unavoidable. Dr. Rogers Named Dr. Clark Rogers of Indianapolis was appointed today by Governor Warren T. McCray to succeed Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch as a member of the board of trustees of the Indiana Soldiers’ Home at Lafayette. Dr. McCulloch, who was appointed only a few days ago, resigned because he could not give his time to the work. Dr. Rogers is a veteran of the World War. Ha Is a son of Dr. Joseph E. Rogers, who was superintendent of the Northern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for twenty years. ASKS *25.000 DAMAGES. Judgment of *25,000 was asked in a suit filed in the Circuit Court by Michael £. Griffin against Mike Moroney, Kyle J Moroney and the Yellow Taxicab Company fj>r alleged injuries said to have bean sustained by Griffin when a taxi fit the defendants collided with a truck.

Family of Famous Riders Appears With Circus Here The Riding Hannefords, featured among many notable acts with the Sells-Floto circus, are the best known as well as the highest salaried equestrians in the world. There are many circus acts that are highly meritorious, but which can not be credited with increasing the revenues of a show. The Hanneford riding act is, however, so unusual that it becomes “the talk of the town” wherever it is seen and is a distinct factor in helping to crowd the big tents. The Hannefords not only perform all the equestrian feats accomplished by other clever riders, but they also introduce feature stunts in their riding that are entirely new to the circus. With this, “Poodles" Hanneford, the irrepressible riding clown, creates a comedy element that is as original as it is funny. “Poodles” rides on, over, under and back of a horse, and his burlesque equestrianism gives a merry contrast to the often thrilling exploits of the other members of the family. The Hannefords will be one of the big features of the Sells-Floto circus which will exhibit in Indianapolis next Thursday at Belmont avenue and West Washington street. There will be the usual circus parade at 11 o’clock Thursday morning, Frank Braden, general press representative, announces. Besides the Hannefords, the Hobsons, the Hodglnis, riders; the Codonas and Nelsons, big casting acts; Victoria and Berta Beeson, wire dancers; the Otawagas and Hamldo Madri Arabs, acrobatic troupes; Beatrice and Alfreds, aerial sensations, and 354 other feature performers.

WOMEN'S LEAGUE HEARS MOVIE MAN Circle Manager Explains Operator’s Part in Show. Robert I.ieber. manager of the Circle Theater, gave a talk on “What Operators j Have Done for Better Fiims" at the open- | ing meeting of the League of Women ! Voters this afternoon and Miss Julia | Landers told of the events of the recent Cleveland convention of the League of Women Voters, which she attended. Special guests at the meeting with Mrs. Isaac Born were Dr. Emma E. Bower of Port Huron, Mich., and Mrs. Francek E. Burnes of St. Louis, Mo., members of the executive board of the National Council of Women, who are holding a meeting in the city this week. Miss Alma Sickler, president of the local league, named her standing committees which are as follows: Program—Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, chairman; Mrs. Fred Ayre-\ Mrs. W. K Bromley, Mrs Charles Bookwalter, Mrs. Albert Beveridge, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Mrs. Ralph Douglass. Mrs. T. C Howe MG* Vn -r winter. Mrs. W. C Smithr, Mrs .William Everly. Finance—Mrs. David Lurvey, chairman; Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mrs. J. S. Holliday, Mrs John Downing Johnsqn, Mrs J. Burdette Little, Mrs. Maybelle Pettigrew Meyer. Miss Mary Lurlla Mercer, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. J. A Sutcliffe. Mrs. G. H. Westing, Miss Ruth May Itailsback. Legislation—Mrs. John E. Barnhill, chairman; Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Mrs. H. B Burnet. Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn. Mrs. W. F. Dougla-s. Mrs F. A. Joss. Mrs. Henry Kahn, Mrs. Ralph Lemcke. “Mrs. A. L. Lockridge, Mrs Herman Monk. Mrs. David Ross. Mrs. B. J. Terrell, Mrs. Stuart Dean. Cooperation—Mrs. Edward Hannan, chairman; Mrs. A. E. Butler, Mrs. F. B. Briekley, Mrs. A. Smith Bowman, Mrs. H. A. Boomer, Mrs. Elizabeth Carr. Mrs. A. J. Clarke*Mrs. F. W. Denmierley, Mrs. C IV. Erther. Mrs E. E. Kuhns. Mrs. 11. L. Orlopp, Mrs. C. L. Stubbs, Mrs. W. W. Critchlow. Organization—Mr*. Frank J. Doudican. chairman; Mrs. Ilarry Angel), Mrs. John Roeattiger. Mrs George C. Finfro' k, .Mrs J. E. Ilollon, Mrs. Frank Lovett, Mr*, i Irvin McFeeters. Mrs. A B. Nevins, Mrs. I M. Earl Robbins, Mrs. G I>. Yeaaeil. Membership—Mrs. Winner Christian, chairman; Miss Sara La titer, vice chair j man: Mrs. Josephine Byrkit. Mrs. George F. Bass, Mrs. W. D. Bobbitt, .Mrs. E. P Brennan, M!*s Martha Carev, Mrs. F. 11. Cheyne, Mrs. Charles Cortinghnm, Mrs C. V. Coder. Mrs. Alta E. )>e Lnney, Mrs. Mortimer Furscott. Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, Mi>s Elizabeth Holloway. Mrs. Frank L. Jones. Mrs. Otto Kiass. Mrs. Olive Bel don I>'wis. Miss Frances Morrison, Mrs. Clark Mallory, Miss Lucile McCray, Miss May Shipp. Hospitality—Mrs. Isaac Born, chairman: Mrs J. Willard Bolte, Mrs. Meier Block, Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan, Mrs. William Block, Mrs A. T. Custer, Mrs. George Norwood Catterson. Mrs. Olive Edwards. Mrs. Charles Jewett, Miss Pearl Kiefer, Mrs. O. C. Lukenblll, Mrs. L. J I. err. Mrs. A. It. Parker. Mrs Oliver Willard Pierce, Mrs. Mauri • Rascliig, Mrs. Harrier Kay, Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, Mrs, O L Hunt. Local Affairs—Mrs, Carrie A. Lombard, chairman; Mrs. W. T. Barnes, vice chairman; Mrs. James Bawden, vice chairman; Mrs. George M. Bartlett, vice chairman; Mrs. Ira M. Holmes, vice chairman: Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, vice chairman; Mrs. A. H. Estabrook, Mrs. Stanley Brooks, Mrs. Russell Fortune, Miss Elle L. Green, Mrs. Robert C. Hug gins. Mas Margaret Hamilton, Mrs. Charles T. Hanna, Miss Helen Hildebrand, Mrs. Paul Haynes, Mies Ln II osea, Mrs. W. J. Hamilton. Mrs. E. P. Jones, Mrs. Frank L. Allen, Mrs. Rolan! Kuutz, Miss Julia B. Landers, Mrs. Channeey Meier, Miss M E. Mason, Mrs. F* iix MeWhirter. Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs. E. J. Robison, Mrs. I. E. Rush, Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, Mrs. Alfred i-aub-r, Miss Natalie Smith, Mrs. Charles Sowder. Mrs. Thomas Stinky, Mrs. I’aui Simpson, Miss Catherine SineJalre,Miss Gladys Hartman. Night Meetings—Miss Elia Groninger, Mr j. Ruth Alee, MBs Martha Alierdlce, Miss Olive Allison. Mrs Maude Anthony, Miss Emma Byfleld, Miss Carrie Craig, Mrs. Emina Comparet, Miss Metta Davis, Mrs. Helen Dubois, Miss Lucy Elliott, Miss Josephine English, Mrs. Carrio Floyd, Miss Anna J. Griffith, Miss Frieda Hnebner, Miss Merlca Hoagland, Miss Marianne Ilamnr, Miss Helen King, Miss Anna Locke, Miss Augusta Mering, Miss Elizabeth Rainey. CAMP DODGE FOR SALE. WASHINGTON, April 2!).—The director of sales of the War Department announced today that Camp Dodge, near Des Moines, lowa, Is being offered for sale through sealed bids to be received by the quartermaster general until May 20. MUST AID AFFLICTED PAUPERS. County commissioners cannot tinder the law refuse to aid paupers, who are afflicted with tuberculosis, U. S. Lesh, attorney .general, ruled today. He said If their condition is such that they cannot be admitted to poor asylums they should be cared for otherwise. Colds, Grippe, Thin Watery cr 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 pbttined in tablet or liquid form. Muncie, Ind.— “When T 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 6trong again. I have had no coughisince, for 14 years.”—Mrs. Lmg McCq%, 512 EL Howard St

TO HOLD STATE CONFERENCE IN TIPTON MAY 16 Christian IMinisters’ Annual Meeting to Continue Three Days. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Special to The Times. TIPTON, Ind., April 29—Announcement is made today of the program of the State conference of ministers of the Christian Church, to be held bore May 10-19 inclusive. Several committees are arranging for the accommodation of the visiting ministers, 500 of whom are expected to be present. Following the conference, Rev. Moore, pastor of the West Street Christian Church here will take up his new duties as pastor of the Christian church at Noblesville. The conference program follows; 2 P. M., Monday, Slay 16. Devotional—L. C. Ilowe, Vincennes. Address—" The Minister at Key Man in the Community,” H. C. Garrison, Indianapolis. Special music. Address "Good Form In Observing the Ordinances,” George B. Townsend, Angola. Solo—otis E. Watson, Mooresvllle. Address—“ Christian Principles In Industrial Relations,” Alva W. Taylor, Indianapolis. General discussion. Banquet session. “Unity in the Kingdom of God,” R. 13. Montgomery, Martinsville. “The Call of Christ to Men,” W. E. Tark, Wabash. Solo —Miss Es'telle Griggs. Bethany. “An Historic Iloosler Shrine,” J. N. Jessup, Lafayette. Monday Evening. 7:50 —Song and Prise, W. E. M. Hackleman. Indianapolis. S:00 —Welcome address, A. n. Moore, Tipton. S:10 Response, Robert Sellers. Tern. 8:20 —Address, “Social Evangelism,” Alva W. Taylor. Tuesday Morning. May 17. $ O<V--“Best Methods for Boys' and Girls' Work,” leader, Miss Nora Daruall, Lebanon. 9:oo—Song and prayer. 9:ls—Devotional. "Our Love for the Bible," Howard 37. Jensen, Indianapolis. 9:45 Appointment of committees; intro ductlon of new ministers. 10:00 Annual reports I. C. M. A , C. W. Cauble. A. L. Martin, H. A. I'avls. G. I. Hoover, 3”red K. Davies, L. H. Graham, Clarence G. Baker; department of religious education, Garry L. Cook; Butler College, J. W. I’uinam ; Indiana School of Religion. J. C. Todd ; Purdue student work, Robert Knight; Angola Bible chair, J. O. Rose; Culumet ills trlct, I>. E. Snyder; Christian Endeavor, Mrs. Ruth Day Stuart. 11:15 President's address, David n Shields, Kokomo. Tuesday Afternoon. 1:45 2:35 —Conference on Religions Education —1. “Meeting the Need* of Bo ginners' Children," leader. Miss Florence Carmichael, Indianapolis 2 “Meeting the Needs of Junior' Children,” leader, Miss Nellie Young, In dlanapolU. 3. "Correlating Agencies for Young People’s Work." leader. Miss Cynthia P. Maus, St. Louis 4. “The Young Women's Class," leader, Miss I'na Deli Berry, Lafayette. 3 “The Young Men's Clhh,” leader, Robert Knight, Lafayette. 6. "Missionary Education for the Church School,” leader, Mrs J. M Stearns, St. l.ouls. 7. “A Workable County Cooperative Association.” leader, G 1 Hoover, Indianapolis. 2:45 —Our Cooperative Agencies—t. “indicnc Christian Missionary Associations,” O E Tomes 4 “Board of Education,” H. O Pritchard 5. 'T inted Christian Missionary Society,’ Bert Wilson. Discussion. Tuesday Evening. 7:4s—Song and Bruise B:oo—Bethany Association. W E Hackleman. Indianapolis. 8:15 Presentation of Indiana's Service Roll. Mrs J I> Case B:3o—“Stewardship,'’ Bert Wilson. Wednesday Morning, May 18. 8:00--YVoman's conference; Best Methods for Woman's Missionary Societies. Circles end Triangles. Mrs. O. H. Griest. 9:00 Song and praise. 9:ls—Devotional. “Our Love for Chris tian Worship," Howard E Jensen. 9:45 Business period of the Indiana Woman's Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. J. D. Case, presiding. Report of boys’ and girls' secretary, Miss Nora Darnnll. Report of circle and triangle secretary, Mrs F. R. Liddell. Report of home department secretary, Mrs. J A. YVaiis. Report of literature secretary, Mrs. J. B. Pearey. Report of

Sever in ffoiel ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT OF THE COO LI DOE MIAMI ORCHESTRA DESS LLOYD, Pianist CL ATT. COOLIDGE, I’lano PEGGY RICARD, Cello JOE JORDAN, Drums DANCING :3o ln to G i r 2 l: Midnight Saturday and every evening thereafter, except Sundays AfT’'CJTP In Grillroom n A TT V ALI Ol V; 12 :30 to 2; 0 :30 to 8; !) :30 to 12 J LfY 11.1 Interspersed with Joyful Joe Jordan’s songs. Business Men’s Luncheon, 12 to 2,85 c Table d’Hote Dinner, 6 to 9 p. in., $1.50 Every evening except Sunday, from 9 to 12, thcro will be a cover charge of 50c a person. A LA CARTE IN GRILLROOM AT ALL nOURS

A Brain Can’t W ork Right OnThin,W. atery Blood It Takes Iron to Make Strong, Forceful Magnetic Men With the Power and Energy to Win

Many a capable intelligent man just falls short of success —nearly “gets there,” but not quite—simply because he lacks sufficient iron in his blood to give him the physical strength and power to furnish the proper force to Ills brain and the “stay there” strength to his “will.” A brain cannot do Its work right—think the thoughts that win—on thin, weak, watery blood any more than a locomotive can pull a big train of cars with a weak smoldering fire under its boiler. YY'hen your blood is starving for iron no mere tonics nor stimulants can put you right. You must have iron, for without iron your blood loses its power to change food into living tissue and nothing you eat does the proper amount of good. You do not get the full strength out of It. To get Iron you must eat the husks of grains and the peels and skins of fruits and vegetables as our forefathers did or take a little organic iron from time to time and eat more such iron containing foods as spinach and apples. But be sure the iron you take is organic iron, and not metallic or mineral iron which people usually take. Metallic iron is Iron Just as It comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron, and Is therefore an entirely different thing from organic iron. Organic iron is like the iron in your

NUXATED IRON

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921.

treasurer, Mrs. YV. O. Darnell. Report of general secretary, Mrs. O. H. Griest. Report of auditor, Mrs. Kirk Howe. Election of officers. Presentation of Flan of work and recommendations, ntroduction of State officers and district secretaries. 10:45—Convention business. 11:15—Educational session. “Indiana School of -Religion,” J. C. Todd. “Butler College,” W. C. Morro. Wednesday Afternoon. '1:45-2:3s—Conferences on religious education: (1) "Meeting the Needs of Primary Children;” leader, Miss Carmichael. (2) “Meeting the Needs of Junior Children;" leader, Miss Young. (3) “A Correlated Program of Christian Education for Young People;” leader. Miss Maus. (4) “Service Through Women’s Classes;" leader, Mrs. T. W. Grafton, Indianapolis. (5) “Service Through Men's ' Classes; ' leader, W. G. Loucks, Cleveland. (0) “The Daily Vocation Bible School:” leader, A. T. Albertson, Indianapolis. (7) “The Church Office;” leader, Jesse Guy Smith, Oonnersville. 2:45 —"Stewardship and Tithing,” Bert Wilson and Mrs. J. M. Sternes, leaders. Discussion and conference. YVecinesday Evening. 6:'X> —Y’oung People's Banquet, Mrs Ruth Day Stuart, leader. 7:45 —Song and Praise. 8:00—'“Our Five-Y'ear Program of Evangelism,” Jesse M. Bader, St. Louis. 8:30 —“Marshalling Our Forces," Mrs. J. M. Stearns, St. Louis. Thursday Morning, May 19. 8:00 - Conference. “Looking Forward,” Mrs. J. D. Case, Rushvllle. 9:00 Song and Praise. 9:l3—Devotional. “Our Love for Christian Service,” Howard E. Jensen. 9 :45—Convention Business. 10:45 —“Y'outh of the Church,” Miss Cynthia I’. Manse, St. Louis. 11,:15—“The F.rothernood Finding Itself,” A. B. l’hilputt, Indianapolis. Thursday Afternoon. 1:43-2:4s—Symposium. “YY'hy? How?” leader, Mrs. O. 11. Grei-t, Union City. “Why 600 Missionary Societies?” L. H. Graham, Vincennes. “Why 20.000 Member*? ’ Harry F. Lett, Greensburg. “Ilow?” Mrs. Varitts Wells, Delphi. “YY'hy 10,000 World Culls?” J. M Y'ttwter, Jeffersonville. “11?” Mrs. J. It. Pearey, Indianapolis. “Why 1’12(>,(XJOV” Ira L. Parvlu, Ft. Wayne. "How?” YV. K. Moore, Edinburg. ?:45-3:45 —College of Missions Period, President C. T. Paul, presiding. Wood barn Masson Talks on Primaries , Woodburn Masson, president of the Indiana Democratic Club, spoke o;j “The Primaries,” at tho tea given by the Seventh District YV omen’s Democratic club yesterday afternoon at the Indiana Democratic Club. A demonstration of voting methods used at the municipal prlffiarle* was presented, ln connection with the talks. Other speakers included Dr. Emma Bower of Port Huron, Mich , Democratic national committee woman of Michigan; Mrs. Frances Burnes of St. Louis, Mich., of the Democratic State executive committee of Michigan, and Mrs. Mary North of Herndon, Y’a.. all of whom are members of the executive board "t the National Council of Women, which Is holding a conference at the Cla.vpoo! Hotel this we.-k, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Martin Relffel and Miss Julia Landers of this city also spoke. Charles Reuister w/is general chairman of arrangements for the tea, which Is the first of n series to be given at tho clubhouse during the spring and summer. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine /i\ Take Aspirin only ns told in eaeh package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following tho directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 ’ ears, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatiam, i Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets | cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger | packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of i Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcaotd- - ester of Salicylic-acid.- Advertisement.

blood and like the Iron in spinach, lentils and apples. It may be had from your druggist under the name of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in such highly condensed form that one dose of it is estimated to he approximately equivalent (ln organic iron content) to eating one-half quart of spinach, one quart of green vegetables or half a dozen apples. It’s like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. To prove to yourself what Nuxated Iron will do, get your doctor to take a specimen of your blood and make a “blood-count” of your red blood corpuscles, then take Nuxated Iron for a mouth and have anew “blood count” made and see how your red blood curpuscles have Increased and how much si ranger and better you feel, see how the color has come back to your cheeks, how steady and strong your nerves have become Over 4.000.000 people annually are uh ing NUxated Iron. It will not Injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. Yom money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. Beware of substitutes. Always insist on having genuine organaic iron—Nuxated iron. Look for the letters N. I. on every tab let. Sold by ail druggists.

ENRICHES THE aiOODiGIVES YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY

SEIZE LIQUOR AT DRY’ BAR OF MAYOR’S ALLY (Continued From Page One.) Ity and the meeting was a failure owing to the counter attraction. Harris is the same negro who was caught bootlegging by the Rev. George S. Henniuger, cpuvicted ln the city court and eventually sent to jail when Ote Dodson was sheriff. Before his term expired Harris was seen traversing the streets with a basket under his arm. Although the fact that he was recelveing special privileges was aired in Federal Court, Judge James A. Collins took no steps to ace that he served his term in the Jail. ;,0 DAYS FOK TYVO ON TIGER CHARGES. Edward Spangler, 28, 918 West Tenth street, well-known west side police character, and Lawrence Weldon, 24, 735 South Meridian street, were found

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Two-Inch Post Bed Outfit, $18.75

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Sale—Rugs, Rugs, Rugs—Sale

9x12 Brussels Rugs Room size, seamless, beautiful colors and patterns. SPECIAL AT $16.95 50c a Week.

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guilty of charges of operating a blind tiger and were fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days on the Indiana State Farm by Judge Pritchard. The two men were arrested at Fifteenth street and Cornell avenue by Fed•ral Agents George YY'inkler and R. H. Abel when three gallons of “white mule” whisky were found in an automobile owned by Weldon. The officers say the two men had stopped the machine and had just about succeeded in making a sale of the liquor for SO4 to a man on tho street. Frederick Schwomeyer, 9GB Indiana avenue, was fined S3O and coats by Judge Pritchard on a charge of receiving liquor from a common carter. Federal Officers YY'inkler and Abel and Lieut. 3’red YVinkler and squad arested Sehwomeyer when they found about a gallon and one-half in a bam in the rear of his home several days ago. He said a man who rented his barn had used the liquor for the purpose of “keeping his rndlatoir from freezing.”

TANARUS" Ft! iuljl jofF , -j .c ** *** * ** ”o'U ** o- *I GG o .'.G** O ■AKrV rVUf t* * c *,**.'!** Afigr f*P ' o e 0 ♦*>•

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2 Men and a Woman Called ‘Mule’ Fount With the arrests of John Bampa, Thomas PascaJe and Mrs. Susan Baltsee on Federal warrants at Terre Haute yesterday Federal authorities believe they have broken up a gang of liquor law violators that has been supplying much of the “white mule" that has been flooding the Terre Haute market lately. ; It is charged that the defendants have j operated a large still located about eight miles from Terre Haute, and that Bampa was brought from Cleveland, Ohio, j Cor the purpose of taking charge of the , plant. The arrests were made by C. E. Whicker, United States deputy marshal, and in default of bond the defendants : were placed in the Y'igo County jail The cases will be heard befoYe Clyde ' R. Randel, United States comissiontr at Terre Haute, May 7.

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BEVERIDGE TO SPEAK AT TIPTON. TIPTON, Ind., April 29.—Ex-United State* Senator Albert J. Beveridge will give a talk on the Bible at the M. E. Church here, Sunday, May 15. The occasion will be a union service of all churches in the city.

From the Mens Annex Sale of Men’s Shirts Finely Tailored of Madrat, Oxford Cloths, Du-Sateens $2.45 Uncommonly good shirts at $2.45! Well tailored, of splendid quality materials, they’ll wear and look better than almost any $2.45 shirt you ever owned. Neckband style, with soft cuffs, some with separate collar to match. Special $2.45. Men’s Silk Neckwear, $1 Finest quality silk neckwear, in medium width or narrow French fold shape, all with slipeasy bands. A wide selection of handsome patterns. Men ’3 Pure Silk Hose, 75c Made of pure silk, with double toes, soles and high spliced heels; guaranteed for wear; colors are cordovan, gray, navy, champagne, black and white. Men’s Fiber Silk Hose, 50c Pair Fine gauge, very lustrous fiber silk hose, reinforced at all wearing points, in navy, gray,- champagne, black and white.

“Get-It” Ends All Corns Just As Good For Calluses. Money Back If It Fails. Thirty seconds after you touch the corn with this liquid corn remover the jabbing, stabbing pain of it stops, for all time Simple As A, B. C. No corn, hard or soft, is too old or too deeply rooted to resist "Gets-It-” Immediately it dries and shrivels, the edges loosen from the true flesh and soon you can peel it right off with your fingers as painlessly as you trim your nails. Don't coddle corn pests. Don't nurse and pamper thorn. Don't cut and trim them. REMOVE them with “GETS-IT.-Costs a trifle at any drug store. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Cos., Chicago.—Advertise, ment.

Is This You Nen ons Man or Woman? Did 7ar first •yroptoras start with rate Id hack of head, a constant “tired ffelin*" —especially in the back, knees and feet —Ana then, did you notice irritability! trembling irom slightest exertion or mental excitement; inability to sleep soundly ; nervous indigestions sour stomach ; constipation: dizziness; headache; backaches decline in bodily vigor; neuralgia; rheu* matie twinges ; chills and hot flashes? —And perhaps you do not know that these symptoms lead toward neurasthenia ■—nervous exhaustion; serious mental disturbances ; loss ol self confidence and its. ability to qualify in any kind of work of ,lll lF SO—YOU NEEJ CADOMENE. Such symptom* indicate LACK OF NEF.VE FORCE. NERVE FORCE is the mysfeeriona source of energy manifested in high spirits, vitality, vigor and keenness for work or rlay. 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 i* how it does so 1 Cadomene supplies what the Mood and nerves need to aid nature when Nerve Force is being slowly exhausted—taking Cadomene a few days proves it to tha most skeptical. The digestion improves, batter nutrition follows: the stomach, liver, kidneys, and all the vital glands of the body are supplied with needed elements, which also enrich the blood; and then the Mood with its toned-up. 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, bersa or dog, as “high-spirited.” This is knowledge—and knowledge k power. Begin the Cadomene treatment today and see how quickly the results astonisa you with renewed Nerve Force—High Spirits, and all that glorious vigorous health means to mankind. Good druggists supply Cadomene tablet* in sealed tubes with full directions.—Ad*.

Timet Want Ada Get Results “BETTER HOMES’* Does not necessarily mean a NEYV home. But It doe 9 mean making the most of your environment, beautifying the lawn, changing the decorative scheme—making your home a brighter, happier place ln which to live. If yon do want a NEYV home, read over the description of the many attractive homes that are listed for sale in the Times Classified Section. If you are even half ready to 'our, you will very probably find offerings in the "Real Estate for Sa'.e” column which will more than meet you half way. Do you know that it is a profitable habit to read tha TIMES 2. ■y* Ads every day—something 3 | attract you and it will mean •tlmey in your pocket. Turn to tho Classified Section