Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1921 — Page 2

2

SMUTS CALLS ON KING TO REPORT ON IRISHTRUCE African General Said to Consider De Valera’s Terms Unreasonable. HOPES FOR COMPROMISE LONDON, July 7.—Gn. Jan Christian Smuts, premier of South Africa, who is attempting to mediate for peace among the factious of Irish strife, was received in audience by King George at Buckingham Palace today. The meeting gave rise to a report that General Smuts may have conveyed a request to the King to act as chairman at the proposed Irish peace conference. In the face of the wave of optimism which has followed the new negotiations at Dublin, it was learned from an authoritative source that General Smuts considers Eamonn de Valera's proposals unreasonable and impossible of acceptance. but hopes for a compromise. General Smuts may not return to Dublin to attend the second conference of the Sinn Feiners and Unionists tomorrow. The Daily Express said the two main difficulties In the way of peace are the following: 1. The Sinn Fein is not ready to admit defeat and the Kepuhllear.s are not willing to surrender what they have been fighting for. 2. Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster. is not In a position to make dramatic concessions on behalf of his province. •'De Valera.’* said the Daily Express, “Is still talking in terms of republicanism and Irish unity." 25 ATTACKS ON CROWN FORCES LONDON, July 7.—Twenty-five attacks were made upon Crown forces in Ireland from ambush last week, but the casualties were slightly below those of the preceding week, it was announced by the Irish office today. A police patrol was attacked at long range from ambush near Ballygar, County Galway. Tuesday. There were no casualties. On Wednesday several buildings were burned in the same district near the scene of the previous ambuscade. SUITS AGAINST 3 FIRMS IN ‘ICE TRUST’ DROPPED (Continued From Page One.) that is involved here. It is necessary for the protection of property and the main- ; taining of other property in hot weather that our prayer be granted." Following the noon recess. Charles N. Thompson, as special counsel for the State, argued in behalf of the motion asking for the issuing of a temporary restraining order The court has before him for disposi-, tion before adjournment the task of ruling on the special appearanaces which were tiled by Miller & Dowling for the defendants One special appearance, which seeks to prevent the issuing of a temporary restraining order, was filed in interest of the Polar Ice and Fuel Company, Zero 1 Ice and Fuel Company, Holt Ice and Cold Storage Company, Artificial ice and Cold Storage Company, Coonse & Caylor Ice Company, Stanley Wyckolf as an individual and as executive secretary of the Indiana Ice Dealers’ Association. DENIES BUSINESS INDER NAMES GIVEN. Mr. Dithmer. in another special appearance. contended that he never has been doing business as the Southslde Ice and Coal Company or the West side Ice and Coal Company and that the defendant does not own the plants of the Polar Ice and t uel Company, which operates ice plants on the west and south sides. Mr Kittle in his special appearance, showed the court that he never has done business as the City Ice and Coal Company and that A. J. Kittle is now and since June S. 1920 has been doing business under the firm name of the City Ice and Coal Company. He claimed John S. Kittle and A. J. Kittle are not the same party. The State Intimated that there might be a substitution of names in the complaint under that showing of “fact." i hNE TALK ON AMENDMENTS Farm Federation Committee Listens to Discussion. Nine speakers were on the program this afternoon at a meeting at the English Hotel of the executive committee of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations for the discussion of the proposed constitutional amendments. The speakers are Governor Warren T. McCray, former Governor James P. Goodrich. former Governor Samuel M. Kalston, W. L. Taylor of Indianapolis, former attorney general; Janies Noel. Indianapolis. an attorney; Frank Smith, Indianapolis, secretary of the manufacturers’ association; E en H. Walcott. Indianapolis. president of the State Savings and Trust Company; William Boason. Indianapolis, a farmer, and Walter Chambers. Newcastle, an editor. The executive committee at a meeting tomorrow will formulate the association’s stand on the amendments. Motorists Racing- on Cement Road Arrested Rnssell Stewart. IS. 269 Hendricks Place, arrested with Kelsey McClure. 18, 204 North Temple avenue, after an alleged auto race between the two youths on the Allison ville road yesterday, was fined $lO and costs on a charge of speeding and $1 and costs on a charge of driving on the left side of the street by Judge Walter Pritchard in c*tv cuprt today. McClure was fined $lO and costs on a speeding charge Otis F. Diilie. 913 Ashland avenne, arrested by Sergeant Dean on s charge of speeding, was fined $25 and costs. Ex-Sailors Feast to Celebrate Victory Celebration of the winning of all three prises offered by the American Legion in connection with the Fourth of July war held last night by celebration, the George Dewey post, composed entirely of exgobs, at the post headquarters. Sixteenth and Illinois streets. Refreshments were served the boys, and talks and must' furnished the entertainment, DEFACED STREET: FINED SIOO. Arnold O. Wills. 501 Chadwick street, employed by the Hoss A Potash Contractors of this city, arrested June 28 by Motorpolicemen Hague and Heller with James Beatie. 91S Chadwick street, ea a charge of defacing the streets, was given the maximum penalty. SIOO and costs, by Judge Walter Tritchard in city conrt today. A similar charge against Boa tie was continued indefinitely when it was brought out in court that he was driving the vehicle that defaced the itm'l.

PLAYGROUND IS NAMED AFTER A BOARD MEMBER Late George Lemaux Honored —Claypool Park Changed to Douglas. Two parks and a playground were given names, Riverside park and three playgrounds were renamed and anew system of designating picnic grounds j was adopted by the board of park comI inissioners today. | The new property at Twenty-Fifth j street and Martindale avenue, which, has 1 been known as Claypool park, was named i Douglas park after an Indiana negro who gained fame in Washington, D. 0. The Margaret J. Christian park was officially given that name and the new playground at Forty-Seventh street and Park avenue was named George Lemaux playground after the late member of the board of public works. Riverside now is the Taggart Riverside Park, in honor of former Mayor Thomas Taggart, in whose administration the ground was purchased and the park established. Ringgold playground was changed to Washington playground, Greer street to Roosevelt playground and Almont to Dunbar playground, the latter after Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the negro poet. Picnic grounds in all parks are to be given names and equipped with more facilities for parties. Those in Riverside Park are to be improved first. The grouuds there were named Emerson, Lowell, Whittier, Tarkington, Riley and Nicholson. Further honor to Mr. Taggart was given when it was decided to bui'd r fieltihouse to contain toilet, locker and shower facilities in the center of the present acreage at Taggart Riverside park devoted to baseball, football and soccer fields aud name the field Taggart field and the house Tagart fieldbotise. Detailed plans for a swimming pool at Douglas park were ordered prepared after a rough plan was approved. The pool will have a capacity of 4.000 lockers, will be oval in shape, 172 by 12$ feet at the longest and widest points, and will cost approximately $50,000. It is similar to those to be built in Rhodlus ami Brookslde parks James H. Lowry, superintendent of parks, announced that ground will be t.r.,keu for the Willard park pool Friday morning. DAILY REPORTS SHOW WORK OF HUMANE COPS (Continued From Page One.) made by him, be spent much time in juvenile court, and made inspections at the poultry market house, and various other localities. The following shows the acta performed by Sergt. Bledsoe, each day: Sergeant Bi-dsoes routine inspections consisted of Inspections of the poultry market house, various other localities, and all localities where teams are used June I—Routine inspections; investi gat.d case of sick horse; in juvenile court on child neglect case. June 2--Routine Inspections; investigated child neg’eet case. June 3 —Routine inspections; invest!- j gated child neglect case June 4—Routine inspections; investi- j gated animal cruelty case. June 6 Routine inspections; investigated child desertion ease. June 7—Routine inspections; investigated child neglect case. June B—Routine inspections; in juve- j nile court on child neglect case. June 9 —Routine inspections; Investigated two child negiect cases; investigated case of dog killing. June Ift Routine inspections; in Juvenile court on child desertion case, investigated two animal cases. June 11—Routine inspections; investigated case of cruelty to chtld; investi- , gated case of cruelty to animals. June 13—Routine inspections; investi-! gated case of child neglect; In Juvenile court thirty minutes. June 14—Routine inspections; investi-: gated two cases of cruelty to children;! investigated child neglect case; charity case. June 15—-Routine inspections; investigated child neglect case. •Tune IG—Routine inspections: investigated two cases of child neglect; investigated one case of cruelty to animals. June 17—Routine inspections; Investigated three child neglect cases; investigated one dog case. June IS—Routine inspections; charity case. June 19 —In office all day Sunday. Investigated <-ase of m elected horse June 20- Routine inspections: in Juvenile court: investigated two horse cases. June 21—Routine inspections; investigated three child negVct cases. June 22—ItoutiD" inspections; in Juvenile court two hours and twenty minutes , June 23—Routine inspections; investigated two child neglect and one child cruelty cases; investigated oue horse and one dog case. June 24—Routine inspections: in court three hours and thirty minutes; investigated complaint of cruelty to child June 25—Routine inspections; investigated one case of child neglect and one >f cruelty to child. June 27—Routine inspections; investigated one child neglect case. June 28-Routine Inspections; in Juvenile court. June 29—Routine inspections: investigated two cases of cruelty to children; Investigated one charity cose and one case of cruelty to horse. Killed one horse. June 20—Routine Inspections; investi gated case of cruelty to animal According to reports made by Sergeant Gunsolus. his work is similar to that ol Sergeant Bledsoe. Sergeant Gunsolus' routine inspections consisted of work at the Union Railway tracks, freight yards, wholesale district and commission row. poultry at city market, hay market and traders' alley. Following is an account of the work accomplished by Sergeant Gunsolus in J une: June I—Routine inspections; investigated two cases of cruelty to animals. June 2—Routine inspections; investigated case of cruelty to children. June 3 —Routine inspections; investi gated dog case; investigated charity case. June 4 —Routine inspections. June sln office all lay. June 6—Routine inspections. June 7—Routine inspections; investigated child neglect caae : killed horse. June 8 Routine inspections. June 9—Routine inspections; investigated charity case. June 10—Routine inspections; investigated two horse cases and one child beating case. June 11 —Routine inspections; investigated one’child neglect case, one dog case and one special case. June 13—Routine inspections; ordered chickens watered and fed at poultry market house. June 14—Routine inspections; investigated three animal eases and one child neglect case. June 15—Routine inspections. June 16—Routine inspections; investigated two animal cases. June 17—Routine inspections; investigated mad dog ease. June IS Routine inspections; investigated horse ease. June 20—Routine inspections; reported two drivers for fast driving and ordered two to repair harness. June 21—Routine inspections. June 22—Routine Inspections; investigations; Investigated ease of neighborhood boy's quarrel; reported three drivers for overloading. June 23—Routine inspections: investigated case of cruelty to animals. June 24—Routine inspections; investigated two horse eases. June 25—Routine inspections. June 27—Routine Inspections; investigated case of overloading horse-drawn wagon. * June 28—Routine inspections; investigated case of cruelty to child. June 29—Routine inspections; killed Bummer Cold* Cause Headaches. GROVE’S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold The genuine bears the signature vs E. W. Grove. (Be rare you get BROMO.) 30c.—Advertisement

The Only Way to Bea Successful Commuter Is to Surround Yourself With 300 Clocks and Take B v DON herold the CONSENSUS of Opinion

{''Hurryup,\ Cjllbeciocb-eyed 'j Harry, or] if we live in the I you’ll iriissl suburbs much louder) the eight / L , U

horse; investigated case of failure to provide. June 30—Itounne inspections; reported four drivers for fast driving with loads Routine inspections were practically all Sergeant Gaddis did, the report* show His routine work consisted of inspections at poultry yards, railroad yards, wholesale districts, commission row, hay market, traders’ alley, anti dumps ... West Washington and West Michigan streets Special investigations and special work was done by Sergeant Gaddis, as follows: June 7—Reprimanded one driver for overloading June D—R'Tirimanded thre drivers. IW" for overloading, one for failure to repair harness June lft—Reprimanded three drivers for overloading June 15—Ordered one horse to black smith shop. June Ift—Ordered two drivers to place new packs under horse collars. June IT—Reprimanded two drivers for overloading June 22—Ordered two drivers to repair harness, June 24 -Special investigation of com plaint. June 2ft--In office. June 27—In pension office en hour June 28—Investigated case of desiitu tion. Juno 29 —Investigated special complaint. June 3ft -Investigated charity caae. The entire month was spent by Sergeant Bpearls, in routine duties. Her cant Bpr!’ official duties comprise the following Inspection*, which occupied each day ttilke: “1 Inspected at city market. Maryland and Delaware streets. All the freight yards Union Station. Hay market Trailer's alley. Terminal Kta tion. North and Fulton streets. Brook and Sixteenth afreets Dumps at Brook and Drake streets.” Only three special investigations were made during the month by Sergeant Spoarls They were June 21, when ha found a lost child find returned it to its mother, and June 29. when he Investigated eases of bad dogs at 1544 Hiatt street and 421 Bright street Hergeant Spearis spent part of one day In juvenile court June 10, Sergeant Spearis was on special duty at Bethel Church from 11 :3ft a. rn ur.MI 5 n. m. and June 12 he was In the office all day. Car Theft Suspects Held in Michigan Affidavits charging Hurry Flukey and Keuneth Miller, now' under arrest at Niles, Mich., with transporting a stolon automobile in Interstate traffic wore ordered filed by Frederick Vau Nuys, United States district attorney today. Flukey and Miller, who are residents of Michigan, are said to have stolen a ear at Niles July 3. They then drove the machine to Seymour, Ind., where they are alleged to have sold it. On their return to Michigan they wore arrested. They will be given a hearing before a United States commissioner in Michigan and their return to this States will bo asked. V Irvington Post to Observe Bastile Day Bastile day will be celebrated in Indianapolis at Ellenberger park, by Irvington Post, No. 38, American Legion. July 14 and 15, with a typical French fete, according to plans now being com pleted. The celebration is to bo open t< the public. An extensive war exhibit wil l be on display and dancing will furnish amusement, the music to be provided by a colored jazz band. The post plans t* have various lodges drill teams give ex hibitions and will provide plenty of band music. HOLD TWO WOMEN AS •’TIGERS.’’ Police Lieutenant William Cox and squad raided two residences yesterday and arrested two women on charges of operating a blind tiger. The women are Maggie McCoy Minimus, negre--s, 212i Sheldon street, and Margaret Albright. 805 Highland avenue. The police allege they found five gallons of home-mada beer in the home of each woman. BURGLARS ROB A GARAGE. Burglars broke into the garage of Ed Saylor, 1640 Prospect street, during the night and took $8 from the cash register. The trleves broke out a heavy Iron bar and jimmied open a window. BAILOR JUMPS OFF BRIDGE. NEW YORK. July 7.—An unidentified sailor today jumped into the river from Brooklyn bridge. His body has not been fourd

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921.

CITIZEN PLEADS FOR BOND ISSUE (Continued From Pnge One.) of the tax board regarded these contracts with some disfavor They were careful not to question the ability of Mr Snider, but there seemed to he a tendency to regard the payments made under them a* very liberal Attorneys for the school board pre seated elaborate sets of figures to Show that on four buildings und-r discussion the Sntder A Rots contracts would result In a saving of $4,064 to the city over the system in use before the Snider A Rofz I contracts were entered Into. ! These figures showed that architects are paid 8 per cent for school work here This Immedistely brought out a series of | rapid fire questioning from members of | the tax board, during which it developed ! that one Indiannpolis architect who has : been getting the customary (1 per cent | for school buildings In this city recently j took a contract for the erection of a | Courthouse in an Indiana town at 5 per i cent. The figures also showed that un der the old ptan a eierk of the works at | a salary of $2,000 a year was employed to supervise the work This Interested Mr ! Hough greatly and he at once wished to know why it was necessary to employ a S2JX)O clerk of the works to supervise i when that work was covered by the arehi ! tect’s fees In answer to the statement that it was customary he said, "Well It may be customary, but that does not make It sound business policy." QUESTIONS TDI’UI ON EXCESSIVE COST. All the way through the bearing mem bers of the tax board kept ushU g qu-s thins tending to show that costs u Indl anupolls were excessive. When the state ; meat was made that a certain kind of brick could be obtained In Indianapolis at $14.50 F. <l B. cars here, and it costs $! 50 a thousand to deliver them to the ■ Job, Mr. Ilocgb said, "That is getting down to something like reasooah'e fig i “res. It is almost as good as at Mohawk, : Ind.. where the brick is delivered to the | Job at $14.50“ , Merle Na Walker, attorney for the Better Schools League, insisted that con slderation of the Snider aud K>u A Snlder contracts had been withdrawn from | tb® tax board by the action of the State board of accounts, hut members of the ; board did not agree with him Mr. Walket was in an aggressive frame of mind nil through the hearing and failed to get | along either w ith the tax boerd or with .attorneys for the remonstrants with any degree of success. Mr. Matson, on the joth'r hand, was able to present his ease : without arousing antagonism. In this \ respect he met with far more success than did Mr. Walker. ! Considerable excitement was caused among members of the school officials by * number of statements regarding costs of school buildings In other cities made by Philip Zoereber, member of the tax board. These figures purported to show that buildings In Evansville, Munele and other cities were costing considerably less than Indianapolis buildings. Attorneys for the board demanded to know less than Indianapolis buildings. It wn shown that the figures for the proposed : new buildings here are based on fireproof construction of the most approved ! kind which might make them eost some- ! what higher than the type for smuler cities. Attorneys for the board demanded to know where the figures had been obtained j and were told that they had ben sttpj piled by Miss Alma Sickler of the League jof Women Voters. This seemed to cause Intense amuse- , ment among certain members of the ! school board, but the amusement was not shared by the tax board, for Chairman John J. Brown said that the board had the figures and had gathered some verr valuable information froju them. WALKER FITS QUESTION. This brought Mr. Walker to his feet In a hurry. "How is the board to determine this question?” he asked. "By unsigned letters, hearsay, gossip and other i things of this character, or by evidence j properly Introduced? | "One of the determining factors will be what you are able to do as compared with what other cities do. If you cannot do ns well as others, we will be mighty slow about giving money to people who cannot spend it judiciously. We want to Ibe shown what you can do. Give us in- ! formation on this point. We certaiuly \ are not going to authorize expenditures j far beyond what, they ought to be. We realize there is L great shortage of room In the Indianapolis public schools, but

we want to know that the money will be sp'-nt Judiciously." The board went fully Into the detail* of proposed expenditures at the four schools under consideration, with especial reference to the cost* of engineering work. One of the charges against the Bolder and Rotz firm haa been that under their supervision of engineering w >rk. for which they are paid 5 per cent the cost of that class of work has increased from about 15 pe.r cent of the general contract to 33 1-3 per cent or more At No 16 the general contract is estimated at $152,600. and the engineering at $39,270, while at No. 72 the general contract Is only $137,500, while the engineering work will cost about $50,000 Mr Hough cross examined Mr Snider at length on this feature and Mr Snider explained the discrepancy by explaining the differences in conditions at the two schools. Mr Brown suggested that it would be good business policy to hire an architect by the year, instead of paying architects sad bujldlng advisor fees This was met by the statement that architect* really make verV little net profit on their work because of the necessity of employing ex pensive office force*. Mr. Sr.lder said hat. although he and his firm had drawn about $92,000 from the school board In the past two years, that it bad coat the firm about SI,OOO a week to maintain its offlre and that bad it not been for outs! le work it would hare been Impossible to have maintained ttie firm office. However, Mr. Brown asked, “Now as a matter of fact. Mr Snider, have you not received very liberal remuneration for your service*?” "I do not believe so,” replied Mr. Snider At the close of the hearing both sides to one controversy filed numerous sets of figures and statistics of various kinds. Frederick C S'bortemeier, secretary ot the Republican State central committee, with Mr Sims, Is representing the remonstrants, while Frederick E Matson Is in charge of the case for the school board. The hearing was held In the House ,oV Representatives and the room was com fortnbl.v filled with spectators A large delegation representing the Fast Side Civic League were on hand in the interests of anew building at No 62 T’.e schools affected by the proposed bond issue are: No Ift. Bloomington and Market streets; No. 3ft, Capitol avenue and Twenty-Eighth street, No. 38, Winter and Blo.vd avenues; No. 62, Wallace and Tenth streets. County Can Not Help Day for ‘ldeal’ Road Attorney General U. S. Lesh ruled today that a county could not legally pay to a private organization a part of the cost of constructing a road In that county. The application Is to Lake County, where the Lincoln Highway Association Is building two miles of ideal" road to cost SIOO,OOO a mile. The county was asked to contribute $25,000 to the cost. The State highway commission already lias agreed to jiay $155,000 a mile for the road. INCREASE INTEREST RATE. Tlie General Service Company, operating in Delaware and Madison counties, was authorized by the public service commission today to Increase the interest rate on its bonds from 5 per cent to 7.5 tier cent. The pur vulue of the bonds Is $3,547,800. Adler-i-ka Again! “I suffered from stomach trouble, indigestion and constipation for a number of years. Adler-i-ka gave me almost INSTANT relief. I now have a good appetite and sleep.” (Signed) Mrs. Sara Yoth. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper aud lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out all gasses, relieving pressure on heart and other organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Kampves a surpris ing amount of foul, decaying matter which you never thought was in your system and which nothing else can dislodge. Tends to CURE constipation and prevent appendicitis. Adler-i-ka surprises those who t;ave used only ordinary bowel and stomach medicines. H. J. Under Druggist. Washington and Pennsylvania streets. Advertisement.

M’CRAY GRANTS FIVEPAROLES Two ‘Lifers’ Given Freedom for Week to Visit Sick Families. Four temporary paroles, two of them to murderers, and ODe conditional parole, have been granted by Governor Warren T. McCray, it was learned today. In addition, the Governor has revoked one rarole. The temporary paroles were granted as follows: Charles Mitchell, convicted of murder in Lawrence County, Feb. 1, 1912, and sentenced to life at the State Prison, paroled for one week to visit his sick mother. Charles Revelee, convicted in Wayne County, April 20, 1910, of murder and sentenced to life at the State Prison, paroled for one week to visit his sick father. John Americo, convicted of adultery in Elkhart County, Jan. 15, 1921, and sentenced to serve six months at the State Farm, paroled for five days to enable him to go to Hammond aud collect a sum of money. H&scal E. Klegg, sentenced in Rush County, Jan. 22, 1921, to serve six months to five years in the Reformatory for vehicle taking, paroled for thirty days because of the illness of his wife. The Governor issued a conditional pardon to William F. Martin, convicted in Allen County May 24, 1921. of a statutoryoffense. Martin was pardoned in order that he might be taken to Anamosa. lowa, where he is said to be wanted for escaping from the State Reformatory in May, 1913. The parole of Willis Vaught, sentenced to from one to seven years for obtaining money under false pretense in n rick County, was r -voaed. Vaught was sentenced in Missouri. June 21, to serve three years for burglary aud larceny. NEW OBJECTS TO USELESS WASTE Appeals to Dawes, Director of Budget, to Prevent Rental in Cincinnati. That Senator Harry S. New is carrying direct to General Charles G. Dawes, the new budget director, the protest against the proposal by the War Risk Insurance Bureau "for the renttng of certain head quarters at Cincinnati for carrying on the bureau - * activities in that section of the country" is shown by the following letter scut by Senator New to General Dawes: "I am this morning In receipt of a letter from Col. John B. Reynolds, secretary Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, in which he calls my attention to a letter he has written you, together with a copy of a protest signed by various citizens of Indianapolis, against carrying out a proposal made by tho War Risk Insurance Bureau for the renting of certain headquarters at Cincinnati for carrying on the bureau s activities in that section of the country. "The original of this protest is in my possession. The signatories are the leading citizens of Ind.anapol.s aud tile State, Including the Governor, mayor of Indianapolis, presidents of banks. the heads of the biggest manufacturing and commercial concerns in the State, lawyers. Judges of all sorts of courts, doctors, et al. I think I have never seen a collection of Indianapolis s gnutorie* containing a smaller portion of unknown people. "I have had some occasion to investigate this matter and I think the statement made in Colonel Reynolds' letter to you is correct, t do not at all understand why It la necessary to pay out so mu'-n greater a sum of public mou y in the one case than is called for the other, and It would appear from what 1 know of It that sh s fupntst.es a splendid opportunity to Inaugurate one of the substantial savings you have tc mlt.d. “I would be glad to talk with you about this personally at an opportunity convenient to yourself." Colonel Reynolds has protested against the maintenance of the bureau In Cincinnati on the grouuds that It is far more costly than location-; offered elsewhere. especially In Indianapolis. TWO INJURED IN THREE MISHAPS Two Damaged Autos Also .Among ‘Casualties.’ Miss Pauline Reed, 20, Linden Hotel, was injived last night when she was struck by an automobile driven by Harry Dipole, 44, 5207 North Meridian, street. The accident occurred at Meridian ano Ohio streets Miss Reed was taken to the city hospital in an ambulance. Her injuries are not serious. Vesta Parker, 17. 200(5 Alvord street, slipped ami fell at Washington and Meridian streets and was slightly injured yesterday afternoon. She was taken home I in an automobile by the police. Two automobiles were badly damaged, but no one was injured in an accident at Seventeenth st-eet and Arsenal avenue last night Otto E. Wood, 1854 Central avenue, war driving a touring car and Fancy Patton, 19, 321 West TwentyFifth street, was driving an automobile truck which collided with the touring car. Ex-Service Man Dies Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Lewis N. Miller. 27, assistant purchasing agent for the Prest-O-IJte Company, who died yesterday morning at the home of his father-in-law, E. M. Rayles, 401 West TwentySixth street, after several week's illness. Interment will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Air. Miller was a life long resident of Indianapolis. Although ho did not get overseas, he served through the last war. in the Army. Surviving are the widow, parents, two brothers and one sister.

GUTICURA HEALS RASH ONFAGE Terribly Inflamed. Could Not Sleep Itched So Badly. “ I had a rash on my forehead and nose. It was terribly inflamed and developed into sore eruptions. Some nights I couldn’t sleep it itched so badly, and my face was quite disfigured. “ I tried several remedies but to no avail. A friend told me of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using them about three months I was completely healed.” (Signed) Mr. Walter Olsen, 3234 JV. Hirsch St., Chicago, Illinois. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. BamplcS*chFreby Vail Addroas: "Cvtlcara Lsb•ratort**, Dept. H, Malden 48, Uiu." Sold every* where. Ointment 26 and6oe. Tjtirum 26c. SJSSST Cuticura Soap share* without mug.

Bondsmen Get New Handicap on Soliciting A “crimp” has been put into soliciting by professional bondsmen at police headquarters with the orders to the turnkeys to obtain written requests from prisoners for bondsmen and to call bondsmen for prisoners only when such requests are obtained. The new order was issued by Judge Walter Pritchard following a conference with Chief of Police Jerry Kinney, Under the new system the prisoner will write hia request for a bondsman on a slip of paper, write the name and telephone number of the bondsman, and give it to the turnkey who will communicate with the bondsman. Judge Pritchard has attempted to halt soliciting by bondsmen ever since he became judge of the city court, but with little success, for as soon as he would stop one set of professionals, other politicians would appear and start signing bonds and soliciting. The court has sent bondsmen to jail at two different times for indirect contempt of court when it was shown that they had solicited. SKIPS PAYMENT' LANDS INCOURf Young Couple’s Romance Ends When ‘Other Woman’ Appears, Wife Says. A brief romance of a year figured in city court today, when Charles Miller, 19. 016 East Washington street, was tried on a lazy husband charge. Charles proved that he had been working every day for more than a year and that he had been paying his wife. Geneva, $lO a week since they had been separated five weeks ago with the exception of last week. The failure to pay the $lO last Saturday who what caused Charles his trouble. The Millers were married one years ago. The wife is one year younger than the husband. Everything was lovely, Mrs. Miller testified in city court until “the, other woman” came in. "Elizabeth Kennedy, whose home is on East Washington street, is the other woman.” she said. Following a quarrel, the young couple consulted Miss Laurel Thayer, probation officer in the city court. The husband agreed to pay his wife $lO a week and kept his promise for four weeks, but he claimed he was out of the -ity last, week and therefore had no opportunity to pay. Mrs. Miller swore out a warrant which landed her husband in the city court. Judge Waiter Pritchard asked Miller fiow much he earned and was to'd ‘‘s3o a week." Then followed an argument between J. Burdette Little, prosecutor, and Miller's attorney as to what part of the S3O Mrs. Miller was entitled. The argument ended when Judge Pritchard ordered Miller to pay sll a week to his wife and continued the case indefinitely, warning him that failure to pay the amount regularly would cause the case to be reopened.

TOASTEDj^# Oft P sealed in by toasting (p RESINOL .Soofhinq and He&iinq Clears Aw&y Blotches Awful Sick With Gas Eatonic Brings Relief “I have been awfal s’sk with gas,” writea Mrs. W. H. Person, ‘‘ and Eatonic is all I can get to give me relief.” Acidity and gas on the stomach quickly taken up and curried oat by Eatonic, then appetite and strength come back. And many other bodily miseries disappear when the stomach is right. Don’t let sourness, belching, bloating, indigestion and other stomach ills go on. Take Eatonic tablets after you eat —see how mnch better you feel. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.

ECZEMA^ THIS isn't one of those fake free treatment Aa. .dK&stL offers you have seen so many times. We don't offer to give you something for nothing—bu,t we do guarantee that you can try this wonderful rjyll treatment, entirely at our nak, and this guarantee f%|agigfaiilg; is oacked by your local druggist. ; “STUNTS GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES” (Hunt's Salve f and Soap) has been sold under absolute money back guarantee for more than thirty years. They are esoectally compounded for tfia treatment of mUmBtSmISKutBM Eczema, Itch, Rinj Worm, Tetter, and other itching skin diseases. Thousands of letters testify to their curative properties. M. TimberHn, • reputable dry goods dealer m Durant, Oklahoma, says: “I suffered with Eczema for ten years, and sttent $1,000.00 for doctors treatments, without result. One box of Hunt's Cure entirely cured me.” Don’t fail to give HUNTS GUARANTEED SK,IN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap) a trial. All >/uggists handle. HOOK DRUG COMPANY. (

NO STAND TAKEN ON ’PHONE RAISE C. of C. Hints at Relationship of Two Companies. A resolution asking that the public service commission consider carefully ths relationship of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company to the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and to the Western Electric Company and that unified service be ordered before proposed rate increases are granted, was adopted by the board of directors of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce today. In discussing the service of the company the resolution says: “We should at all times, and we will at all times, insist upon the highest possible grade of service from all our public service companies, and in return pay the fair and reasonable rates which the service demanded makes necessary.” The resolution takes no stand on the specific- Increases asked by the company. M’CRAY TAKES VACATION. Governor Warren T. McCray will leave Saturday for Lake George, Mich., where he will take a va- ation with his family at their cottage. He has not announced how long he expects to be away.

FROM THE ANNEX Athletic Union Suits The Greatest Values in Years 95c Made of highly mercerized crystal cloth, silk striped madras, fine figured madras and best quality pajama checks. These suits are the equal of union suits costing twice as much in good stores throughout the country. Sleeveless athletic style with special form-fitting features, 95 Men’s Union Suits, $1.65 Best quality fine ribbed cotton, in light weight; choice of ecru or white; in short or long sleeve style, ankle length. Men’s Union Suits, $1.95 Finest quality mercerized ribbed cotton, in light weights, white only; short sleeve style, tn three-quarter or ankle length. Men’s Union Suits, $1 Choice of open mesh cotton In white with short sleeves and ankle length drawers. Sizes 34 to 42. Also fine knit white cotton suits with threequarter length or athletic styles; sleeveless and knee lengths; sizes 34 to 46. iqoMstsinSi

HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emera'd Oil (full strength! at any first class drug store and apply it at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil is very concentrated and a botte lasts a long time—that s why it is a most inexpensive treatment. It has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country and ' Is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and always bear In mind that any one who is disappointed with its nse I can have their money refunded. ous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories, i Rochester, N. V. Your druggist or Hook's Dependable Drug Stores can j supply you.—Advertisement. '——- ' Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Back For forty years, said Dr. Carey, I have been preecribing Marshroot for kidney land bladder sickness and now that I have I retired from active practice I have made arrangements with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful prescription at a moderate price, on the money back If dissatisfied plan. lieware of kidney disease—thousands die of it every year who ought to be enjoying the blessings of life ar.d health. Watch the symptoms. If you have specks floating befoie the eyes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, backache or sideache, you ought to get a boiI tie of Dr. Carey's Marshroot right away. It has wonderfully benefited tens of I thousands of cases of kidney and bladder troubles and is the medicine you can al- | ways depend upon. Results are guaranteed. NOTE—Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a practicing physician for many years and hie,. great prescription. Marshroot aided sarins of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you can always get this effective Prescription at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and all reliable pharmacists the country over. Keep In mind the name. Dr. Carey't Marshroot prescription No. <77. No other medicine can take Its place.—Advertisement.