Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1921 — Page 3

BAD POSTURE HELD CAUSE OF BODILY WOES Dr. Robuck, at Osteopathic Convention, Gives Origin of Stomach Troubles. SEVEN SENSES CLAIMED Special to The Times. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 20.—“Slinker •louch” posture causes ulcers of the stomach and even sometimes cancers, dared Dr. S. V. Itobuck of Chicago, in a paper which he read today bef>re the gastroenterology section of the national osteopathic convention here today. This is not a scientific nightmare. I*r. Itobuck declared, but a perfectly serious matter, ■which he explained as follows: “When assuming the posture of the •■linker slouc-h’ the back loses its normal curves and the individual becomes roundshouldered. the chest flat and narrow, and the lower abdomen pouchy and bulging. This pouchy condition permits the stomach and intestines to sag and pull upon the ligaments and structures that support them from above. Th-se ligaments are from the spine just beneath the liver and from the liver in the region of the gall bladder and support that portion of the Intestine that the stomach empties directly Into. .As the stomach and intestines sag they are engorged with blood Which becomes as a stagnant eddy in a rriver accumulating debris. This debris or poison Is carried through the body so that instead of receiving only nourishment from the blood it also receives pcison. CANCERS OFTEN FOLLOW ULCERS. “Cancers are usually the after result of ulcers. Ulcers are due to disturlied nourishment to the stomach or intestinal wall much the same as ‘cold’ or ‘fever ■ores’ are due to disturbed nutrition. Most nlcers and cancers are of that portion of the stomach where it empties Into the first portion of the intestines and here is where the first ligament supporting the stomach and intestine Is found. When the wall of the lower abdomen becomes sagging, the stomach and Intestines naturally must drop in preportion to the degree of sagging and this results in an undue strain on the ligament supporting the first part of the intestine. This part is called the duodenum The strain put upon this ligament causes ■n acute angulation of the intestine, thus shotting off the Mood supply and interfering with its drainage. This constitutes reason number one why ‘slinker slouch’ causes ulcers and cancers. “The nerves that control nutrition to the stomach wall and supervise the blood supply to the ’solar plexus' located in the ‘pit of the stomach' go to the stomach, passing along with the blood vesuels that supply that organ. So it is reea that if the ldood vessels are interfered with by the stomach ligoment, the- nerve supply will be like a grounded telegraph v.-ire. Furthermore, since the spine has become abnormal in its curves there will he irritation of the nerves as they pass from the spinal column.

ABNORMAL POSTURES INDUCE DISEASE. “Usually alteration of the normal curves is not the only result, but there are twl'ts and sub lisle cations of spine Joints and ribs where they joint the spinal column ■ These abnormal positions of the bony structure become a very active factor in depleting the nerve supply to the stomach and intestines. Hence, we have the spinal cause of ulcers and cancers. “The best treatment lies In the field of prevention. The correct posture should be assumed carrying the head and spine erect, and the chest well elevated. Osteopathic adjustments to the subluxations and twists will materially assist the individual to stand and sit arect and maintain the proper nerve and blood supply to the stomach and Intestines. j pathic adjustments an<j correct posture I will permit proper secretions of the stomach, and intestines so there will be i perfect digestion. Osteopathic adjust- , meats plus correct posture and proper \ eating will insure the individual against the ravages of cancer. “Ulcer precedes cancer and In most cases is curable without surgerr. It is of only partial benefit for the patients to •tand on their head and turn somersaults if they do not assume a normal position when sitting, standing and walking and If they do not kepp their body machinery In good running order by having an adjustment of the spine and other parts whenever indicated. The body should receive at least the same degree of care and attention that would be given a watch or an automobile.” SEVEN SENSES INSTEAD OF FIVE. The traditional “five senses'* are relegated to ancient history. Man really has Berea senses, according to Dr. Glenn S. Moore of Chicago, who told of the discovery of two new senses. In a technical paper which he real yesterday In the eye, ear, nose and throat section of the national osteopathic convention. Dr. Moore said: “For centuries man has been credited with only five senses. Only recently has a sixth sense come to be recognized as that of ’muscle and Joint sense,’ by means of which the Individual is able to perform co-ordinate acts automatically and unconsciously. Decent studies of the Internal ear have revealed tba fact that tha semi-circular canals constitute a seventh sense, which has bean termed the 'kinetic static sense.’ “Heallr there are seven special senses: Eight, hearing, taste, smell, touch, muscle sense, kinetic static sense. Perfect equilibrium Is maintained by these special senses working in unison. A war time utilization of varieties of tests was adopted by the board of examiners for the air-servico departments in order to test the equilibrative powers of prospective aviators and their adaptability for flying. “The tests consist in stimulating the •eml-circulnr canals. This Is accomplished by means of turning a person In a chair especially prepared for Hie purpose or by douching the ear with water, either hot or cold. Such stimulation produces definite phenomena such as the rhythmic Jerking of the eye and a feeling of turning and dizziness known as vertigo. “Because of this vertigo a patient will fall in a definite direction and will be unable with his eyes closed to find an object which be has previously touched with hls fingers or fooi. but ’pastpoints' to the right, left, above or below the object, depending upon the direction of the vertigo. The phenomena of falling and ‘pastpointing’ are always present In normal individanls and follow certain definite laws. For example, turning to the right to stimulate both horizontal canals gives a jerking of the eye to the left also a sensation of dizziness or vertigo, causing the patient to feel that he is turning to the left with ’past-pointing' to the right. EXPERIMENTS SHOW STRANGE RESULTS. “If the head is In the upright position, because it stimulates the vertical canals douching the right ear with cold water causes a rotary eye Jerking to the left and a sensation c.f falling to the left, although actually falling to the right and ‘past-pointing’ to the right. Hot water causes exactly the opposite reaction. “The sympathetic nerve chain and the sympathetic ganglion are iu very close proximity to the transverse process of the second and third cervical vertebrae, so ciose that the slightest rotation will create a direct pull on the sympathetic chain. It is by means of this disturbance that w find vnso-motor changes in the medulla and ear-mechanism creating ver-

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tigo directly. It Is also true that any vertebral maladjustment may produce vertigo, but tbe vertigo is always reflex passing from structure or organ to the sympathetic chain, then to the medulla and ear-mechanism.” Deaf mutes can be cured. This was announced at the osteopathic convention by Dr. Curtis 11. Muncie, ear specialist of Brooklyn, who recently restored the hearing of William Rockefeller, in spite of the latter's eighty years. “Many cases of deaf mutism are curable,” he said, "through an osteopathicoperative procedure for the reconstruction of the eustachian tubes and the nasopharynx. the normalization being accomplished by finger surgery.” He then tiemonstraied his technique by operating upon a patient under gas anesthesia. BOY THREE YEARS OLD MADE TO HEAR. “A hoy it years old was brought to me,” be said, "deaf from birth and therefore speechless. Examination of the eustachian tubes sieved that they had never fully developed, and in their undeveloped state were closed. The drum membrane was badly retracted. The boy was operated upon, the tubes reconstructed to the bony canal. On Ills return home there was a band of music playing. The boy looked in tbe direction of the music, put his hands to his ears and laughed, and gave other signs that be could hear. Following this demonstration, his mother put Mm through many other tests which which proved his hearing present From this point on there was a gradual improvement in his hearing. He soon learned to talk and in six months’ time his hearing was normal and speech Improving fast. This little patient was always falling before bis operation, due to the effect of his deafness upon his equilibrium. After the op. ration his balance becarn" normal immediately. “If osteopathic operative constructive finger surgery were limited only to the cure of these little sufferers, who without it are destined to go through life shut in from the world its value to humanity would be Immeasurable, but when we consider its possibilities of also re storing hearing to those who have been deaf for years we can rightly feel proud of th's technique and show our enthusiasm because of its results.”

POWER TO HIT SPECIAL ITEMS IN AMENDMENT (Continued From Page On.) given over any bill, because "jokers" are Habie to occur in any bill; and a discreet Governor always has a force of lawyers to examine bills before he signs them. It being impossible to examine them carefully himself In the "rush" period at the close of the session; which examination affords the best chance of their discovery. The privilege of veto of part of a bill could do no harm, as our Legislature can pass any Mil over a veto by a majority vote; and tho effect of a veto is therefore only to consc the legislators to take a second thought on the subject after tbe objection'-. to their action have been pointed out to them. WHERE VETO BECOMES VALUABLE. Bat the power is of especial Importance as to appropriation bills on account of the ose commonly made of them. In the “Bulletin of Information” on the amendments, issued by the legislature reference bureau, It Is stated In behalf of this amendment: "On account of the brevity of tho legislative sessions, and the necessary delay experienced in perfecting an organization and advancing bills to maturity. It Is Inevitable that very few measures will be passed and presented to the Governor until within the last two weeks of the session. As the appropriation hills are the most important measures which the Legislature Is obliged to consider, and us they require more time In preparation and passage, It usually hapjvens that these bills are passed so lata in the Bcsslon that the Legislature has adjourned before the Governor can give them the attention and consideration which they | deserve.” This Is a very diplomatic statement, but the notorious truth-Is that the appropriation bills are usually held up as

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“clubs.” Almost every member, from personal considerations or on behalf of hls constituents, is Interested In some appropriation and the judicious control of the appropriation Is usually effective to “make him be good.” In addition to the strictly personal feature, there Is usually some conflict between the House and the Senate. Our constitution, like most American constitutions, provides that “bills for raising revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives;” and this is usuuily construed to include appropriation bills. This “prerogative” is Jealously guarded, though In fact it is a relic of European customs that has no real application to our government. Where there were "three estates,” i e., the king, lords and commons, it was of some importance that the commons should originate bills for revenue; but there is no such difference between our House and Senate. PREROGATIVE HAS GOOD FEATURES. But the “prerogative” has uses. The House usually leaves out some things that the Senate wants In the appropriation bills. The Senate then puts them in by amendment, and also adds a number of amendments for trading purposes. The House promptly (disagrees to the amendments, and a conference committee is appointed which adjusts the differences to suit the managers, and the two houses take what is handed down to them. This frequently includes things which could not pass one or the other of the houses if submitted separately, nn;l therefore does not really represent the will of the legislators. Furthermore, this samo bulletin gives a table of the dates of passage of all appropriation bills since 1000, and says: "It will be observed that in practically every case the appropriation bills were not presented to the Governor until the day of adjournment.” In other words the “club” was hold until the last moment. And this wag done deliberately in violation of the constitutional provision in this section, which is retained by the amendment: “But no bill shall be presented to the Governor within two days next previous to the final adjournment of the General Assembly.” The evils !)f this violation, which is regular Rnd systematic, will be presented in another article. It Is mentioned here to show to what lengths the Legislature goes to force the Governor to accept all or none iu appropriation bills. GOVERNOR OFTEN GIVEN NO TIME. If the Governor vetoes a bill after the adjournment of the Legislature. It has to lie over until the next session, and that, of course, would tie up the whole State government for two years, in ease of veto of an appropriation bill, unless the Governor should take the extreme remedy of calling a special session. Consequently the Governor Is practically deprived of his constitutional prerogative of veto. That prerogative is not given for the benefit of the Governor, but for the benefit of the public, and in the cases mentioned, it is not a question of a difference of opinion between the Governor and the legislative majority. On the contrary, it is a question of giving the Governor power to enable the legislative majority to express its real will in cases where it has been imposed upon by stealth, or where the minority, by parliamentary tactics, has succeeded in fastening an obnoxious provision to an appropriation bill, whose passage is a matter of necessity. It Is too plain for serious argument that tbe Governor, for the public welfare, ought to have this power of veto of parts of bills, and it is equally plain that the power should not be restricted as it Is in this proposed amendment. It is a power that could never do any harm, and that frequently could be used to great public advantage.

PENSION BOARD MEETS MEMBERS New Men Familiarize Themselves With Duties. Members of the new teachers pension board met with the old board yesterday afternoon for the purpose of familiarizing themselves with the work. No official action was taken as the new b< rd does not take charge until Aug. 1. Senator Estes Duncan of Cloverdale. who was present at the meeting yesterday, probably wli! be elected clerk of tbe board. The members of the new board are: Thomas C. Howe of Indianapolis, erpresident of Butler College; Eben 11. Wolcott, Indianapolis, president of the State Savings and Trust Company; Miss Florence Case of Marion, president State Teachers' Federation: Donald Dushane, Columbus, superintendent of schools; •Tames M. Lnrranre, Anderson, president Farmers Trust Company. The members of the retiring board are: L. N. Hines. State superintendent of public Instruction; U. S. Lesh, attorney general; W. G. Oliver, auditor of the State; W. J. Tount, Franklin, superintendent of the Johnson County schools; B. F. Moore, Muncie, professor at the Muncie Normal school State’s Contribution to G. A. R. to Stand The Elate of Indiana will keep Its promise to contribute $7,500 toward paying the expenses of the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in Indianapolis, Sept. 23 to 29, Governor Warren T. McCray has announced. The original announcement was that the State would contribute $7,500 if the city would contribute $13,000. The city hag appropriated only $12,000, but the Governor said the State will give the amount originally agreed upon. The money will be paid from the Governor's emergency contingent fund. Knocks Woman Down; Negro Fined SIOO Nathan Lynch, 31, colored, rooming at 434 West Wabash street, was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced lo 100 days on the Indiana State Farm on a charge of assault and battery by Judge Pro Tern. Henry Abrams in city court yesterday afternoon. Lynch was arrested Sunday night by Motorpolicemen Schlangen and Lowe on a complaint made by Anna Freeman, colored, rooming at the West Wabash street address. The Freeman woman told the officers Lynch knocked her down. Reduce Those Dangerous Swollen Veins Physicians are prescribing and hospitals are using anew and harmless, yet very powerful germicide that not oulv causes enlarged or varicose veins and bunches to become normal, but also re duces goiter, enlarged glands and wens. Ask any first class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse to accept anything in its place. It Is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a long time and furthermore If this wonderful dlscovorv does not produce the results anitclpated you can have the price refunded. It is not wise for auyone to allow swollen veins to keep on enlarging. Often they burst and cause weeks of pain, suffering and loss of employment. Start the Emerald Oil treatment as directions advise and Improvement will begin at once. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester, N. V. Your druggist or Hooks Dependable Drug Stores can supply you.—Advertisement.

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IN THE OLD DAYS THE BEDROOM FARCE WAS STAGED

In the Tent of a Soldier, Hence Maeterlinck’s ‘Monna Vanna ’

By WALTER D. HICKMAN. If my diet wuold consist of bee-honey served in a golden goblet and a violet sandwich and a cloud could bo my pillow at night, I might be in condition £ which enables one 1, I® ** ™ to appreciate Maeterl luck’s v wordy oration. Miss Turk*. It 1 wanted to play the “highbrow” stuff, I would rave all over the department concerning "Monna A’unna.” The truth is, this play leaves me “cold.” I certainly was given the opportunity to enjoy this extravagant dream of Maeterlinck last night at the Murat because Mr. Stuart Walker has supplied prettier settings than the author probably ever dreamed could be produced on the stage. In producing this play, Mr. Walker has reached tbe highest, point of hls artistic career lu giving Indianapolis the things that are considered great. In the magic hands of Mr. Walker, "Monna Vanna” Is an exquisite picture a paradise of beautiful lights, colors, shades and even vapors. Mr. Wulker has produced beautifully Maeterlinck’s prize package of words and long speeches. No one in my humble opinion could nave done better with this affair. Mr. Walker makes “Vonna Vanna” one of the prettiest pictures ever produced in the stage. To be lu fashion, I know that I should “rave” the second Chut Maeterlinck's nanio Is mentioned. I should forget that Maeterlinck has written nothing mure nor hss that a “bedroom” farce. I do qot become shy at the namo of Maeterlinck. I do not prostrate myself before bis name? Probably it Is my cheese diet but “Monna Vanna” does not put me In the hundreth heaven of aesthetic enjoyment. The second act fails to convince me of the very •hing that the author Intended. It is ray opinion that Maeterlinck has failed to give the second act the “high” qualities of the first and third acts. Only for a brief minute In tbe second act does the author convince me that his theme could be real. The author is more convincing in the third set when Monna returns from the soldier's tent as pure ns she entered the place. Maeterlinck does not rise with the majesty of the theme which he started In the first act aft< r a lengthy outburst of words between Guido and Marco. When stripped of all of Its fine words, “Monna Vanna” !s a simple story. Gulldo t'olonna is commander of Pisa. Pisa is surrounded by an army commanded by Prinzivalle, General of Florence. This general could have taken Pisa hut he remembered the beauty c>f Giovacna (Monna Vanna), Gutldo's wife. Marco, the father of Gutdo, is taken

With acknowledgments to K. C. B, It never rains but it pours! iT WAS "company night." BUT WHEN I got homos . . . I FOUND the Browns. f /J? V'4 HAD A Bick baby. vrx AND COULDN’T coma. [h Hi |pso I chortled "Oh, Joy. WON'T SUE and I havo. • • • SWELL EATS for twol” 3UT NO, Suo said. • • • "YOU DON'T supposo. I’D WASTE all thl3 food. • • • JUST ON you!’* • • • AND SO I said. • • • “LETS PHONE the Smiths.*' • • • BUT T HEY had headache*. • • • THEN WE tried the Jonese • • • AND THEY fell for it AND WHEN grub for four. • • • WAS JUST about ready. • • • THE PHONE bell tinkled. • m • AND THE Brown baby was better. AND A minute later. THE SMITHS changed their mind. AND THE Missus fainted. “OH, WELL,’’ I said. EL jg& Vflrt 1 “THE MORE tho merrier. WHATS THE difference? -d * Vail LC. • • • IF THERE isn’t enough food. T \ J ONDERFUL company, „ • • • V V Chesterfields any tfine, I'LL FEED tho males. anywhere. Just seem to “hit tha * • • spot.” Good tobaccos, good ON THE cigarettes that satisfy. blending, (by a private formula * * * that can’t be copied), good-look-AND YOU women can talk. ing package with an air-tighfc * * * wrapper. On every count, an AND BETWEEN the two, all-around downright good * * • smoke. “Satisfy”? All ovea WE’LL ALL be Satisfied.’' tho place, CIGARETTES a is (& J Do you know about the Liggctt & Myers Tobacco Cos. * Chesterfield package 10*

as a hostage but is permitted to return to Pisa with a message to Guido to the effect that Pisa can be saved if Guido wiiJ send at night his Wife to the tent of Prinzivalle. The conditions being that Monna Vanna shall come alone to the ; tent and that she be clad only in her j mantle. Guido has a spark of real manhood in j him and he rebels as his own father atj tempts to persuade him of the “majesty” jof the sacrifice. Monna Vanna gets the sacrifice “bug” a’so and she dashes tr filie gl'iund the love of h-"r husband hv announcing that she will go to the tent of Prinzivalle, clad onily. iu a mantle and sandals. Os course when the curtain goes up on the second act, everybody is in his or her seat. Never have I seen an audience get into its seats as rapidly as it did lust night when the gong sounded for the second act. , Prinzivalle Is discovered plotting to save Pisa. He has prepared enough food and ammunition to save I’isn. The only thing that is needed is the presence of Monna Vanna and her mantle In his tent. Monna arrives. She turns loose a fine collection of pretty words and before you know it, Prinzivalle, who has always loved Monna Vanna, although she did not know it, is content to kiss her hand. Monna VuMna is such a good talker that rrinzivalle deserts hls army and hikes away with Monna Vanna to the city of Pisa. The curtain goes up on the third act. Guido has had a tough night of it. Dawn comes. Marco attempts to ease the troubled mind of Guido with some high sounding logic. Guido orders his father to the dungeon. Then Monna Vanna and Prinzivalle arrive while the mob outside cheers. Guido will have nothing to do with Monna. She tells him the truth. He will j not believe her. He puts it to a vote qf i the mol) and the mob refuses to believe j the story. Guido orders hls wife and j Prinzivalle to leave his house in dls- | grace. Then to save the general of Florj cnee, Monna Vanna declares that her | first story was just a plain lie. She j claims Prinzivalle as her own prisoner | and insists that she be given the key : to bis cell. j The final curtain goes down ns Monna ; is uttering a hot love pns-ago about the real love just beginning as she fondly \ holds the key to Prlnzivalle’s cell. That’s what “Monna Vanna” is about. There were times last night when I could not refrain from thinking of “Paid In Full.” Tbe situations were about the same, but the language in “Paid In Full” does not contain the high sounding language that “Mouna Vanna” possesses. | The acting triumph was won last night | by George Soroncs as Guido Colonna, the | husband of Monna. Tils work was of the highest order, especially in tho big scene in the first act and tbe powerful ! third act. He made the best of every | dramatic situation. If you like fine acting, you will enjoy Mr. Sonnies in this unpleasant role. Blanche Yurka as Monna Vanna was a lovely picture, but she did not come Into her own until the Inst act. Personal}’, T prefer McKay Morris In a dress suit to green tights. Miss Yurka Is at her best

in the last act and It is there where she shows her dramatic worth. The entire cast is as follows: Guido Colonna, Comander of Pisa George Somnes Borso, his lieutenant Oscar Davisson Toreilo, his lieutenant. .James P. Webber Marco, Guido’s father.... Aldrich Bowker Giovanna (Monna Vanna), Guido’s wife Blanche Yurka Prinzivalle, General of Florence McKay Morris Vedio, Secretary to Prinzivalle.... Edwin Noel Trirulzio, Commissioner of Florence Walter Vonnegut Op'nion: “Monna Vanna,” as produced by Mr. Walker, is a beautiful picture. Vhether you like tbe play or not, you will appreciate Mr. Walker's artistic triumph. I recommend the work of Mr. George Somnes as worthy acting. You may be very fond of “Monna Vanna,” but I have promised myself a cheese sandwich and a slice of onion, so I will stop writing. At the Murat tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night. -I- -I- -lTRAINED PONIES AT THE LYRIC. Months of labor must have been necessary to train the ponies which head this week's bill at the Lyric. They go through evolutions and do stunts that must be very difficult to teach. Leon's ponies, however, are a credit to their trainer. At a word, they execute any command and prance around the stage with their manes and tails flying. This act provides some unusual entertainment and was well received yesterday. They are the last number on the bill, necessarily, but certainly not the least. Beattie and Bloom entertained with classical dancing, and pirouette gracefully over the stage in direct contrast to the proceeding act, of Billie and Moran. The latter are exponents of the modern Jazz, which they present in song and dunce. Both of these numbers were pleasing to yesterday's big audience. Comedy, juggling, and slight-of-hund tricks are the specialties of Otto, Bozz and Otto. Keeping several things in the air at one time, and continuing a line of comedy, this team succeeds in keeping up fast action. -|. -|. .|. VAUDEVILLE. Edward I.e Gros was greeted on his entrance to the stage, and received a larger hand after his performance on the guitar. Conion Brothers follow with dances, songs, and jokes. Mann and Malloy are a team of dancers and have some comedy lines. Weil's Manikins open the bill and do not fail to amuse. A Mack Sennett comedy, “Made in the Kitchen,” completes the bill. -!- -I- -I----ON THE SCREEN. The following movies are on view today: “1.1fe.” at the Ohio; “Is Life Worth Living?” at the Colonial; “The Sky Pilot." at tbe Circle; ‘Black Roses,” at Loew’s State; “A Private Scandal,” at tho Alhambra: "The Big Town RoundUp,” at the Isis; “Carnival," at Mister Smith’s, and “The Hunger of the Blood," at the Regent.

64,000 BABY FISH PUT IN STREAMS Plantings From State Hatcheries in June Large. Nearly 64,000 baby fish were planted in streams and public waters In sixteen counties of the State from the Riverside Park, Bass Lake and Tri-Lakes State hatcheries during June, George Berg, superintendent of hatcheries for the State conservation announced today. Twelve thousand small-month black bass and 5,650 large-mouth bass were sent out from tbe Riverside hatchery, while 24.250 large-month bass were sent out from the Tri-Lakes hatchery. In all the Riverside hatchery planted 30,071 fish, including bass, crappie, carp and catfish. Tri-Lakes hatchery planted large-mouth

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—IT’S HOT— Visit Broad Ripple Park, take a dip in the big pool, fresh sterilized water running in continually. Plenty of shade for your picnic dinners. Good chicken dinners. First-class restaurant service. Plenty of amusements. Good car service. Free moving pictures each evening. Don’t fail to take a ride on the Big Steamer “Sunbeam.” One hour's ride up the river. Good music and dancing. “The End of a Perfect Day" UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

Lake Erie & Western Railroad Cos. On August Ist, the present Lake Erie & W estern freight house will be abandoned. Also, effective on that date, the C., C., C. & St. L. R. R. (Big Four) will take over and perform all freight house and city yard team track work of the Lake Erie & Western Railroad. All less than carload freight, both in and outbound, will be handled through the Big Four freight house. Mr. T. A. Connor, freight agent, Big Four R. R., will, on and after August Ist, also represent the Lake Erie & Western in that capacity.

bass and yellow catfish. Plants In tho sixteen counties were as follows: Hendricks, 950; Parke, 600; Fountaine, 1,150; Montgomery, 4,750; Shelby, 10,000; Jennings, 10,200; Ripley, 600; Dearborn, 12,500. Huntington, 4,450; Delaware. 1.500; Adams, 1,000; Stuben, 17.000; Noble. 3,000; Kosciusko, 1,100; St. Joseph, 4,000; Laporte, 1,000. Twenty-one large gold fish which tba State had at one of the hatcheries, brers released in the lagoon in Columbia Park, Lafayette. FINED ON TIGER CHARGE. Charles Danforth, 129 West Morris street, arrested by Patrolmen O'Brien, Wachstettter and Record on a blind tigei charge, was fined SIOO and cost by Judge Tro Tem. Henry Abrams in city court late yesterday. The officers said they found a live-gallon still and about a gallon of what they said was “white mule" whisky.

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