Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1921 — Page 6

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WANDERER , AS GALLOWS LOOMS , DENIES GUILT Man Who Slew ‘Ragged Stranger Issues Last Statement Before Execution. CHICAGO, July 2S.—Carl Wandered who la to be hanged tomorrow for the murder of the “'Ragged Stranger,” has Issued a thirteen page statement in which he protests his innocence. lie declared himself ready to die “for the people for whom I fought in the war.” asked that the gallows be draped with the American flag, and insisted that he did not know the identity of his victim. The crimes for which Wanderer was twice convicted were the killing of his wife, Ruth, who was about to become a mother, and a youth whom he first claimed was a robber and later admitted was Just a “poor boob" whom he had hired to stage a fake hold-up in order to cover up the killing of his wife. DEATH TOTED AT SECOND TRIAL, Wanderer was first tried for the murder of his wife, and the Jury found him guilty, but sentenced him to twenty years' Imprisonment. A second trial and he was sentenced to be hanged for the murder of the “poor boob.” His attorneys failed ir an attempt to have him adjudged insane. Wanderer's latest statement says: “With Ruth as ray witness, I am innocent of this crime that the State of Illinois claims I have confessed freely and voluntarily. “If I have been an offender and committed anything worthy of death, X fear not to die. By making a confession against myself and placing all the blame upon myself, the people rose up against me for something I never done in truth, but in words only. TALKS OF FALSE TESTIMONY. “I would like anybody to show that Ruth and myself were not at all times happy. The State admits they have no motive. I- order to condemn me they had to manufacture false testimony. I am to blame for listening to their theory of the crime and signing my name to a so-called confession, but I could not do otherwise after being kept for three days and nights without sleep. “I feel positively that after 1 pay my debt to the State with my life, in the near future I will be cleared of Ruth's death. WOILD NOT DEFAME WIFE. “One police officer suggested to me that I found my wife and the man in a clandestine meeting and killed them both. I said I would rather say I killed her outright then to try to defame her character. Think of the coward I would have been to say untrue things about a poor and helpless woman, a loving wife, with a kind word for every one. Had I done so, I would be a free man, instead of a condemned criminal. “I die loving everybody. My feelings go to the Jonnson family (his wife's relatives) very deeply. I await the day when the gates of Paradise swing open to admit them to lts joys.” After signing the latter he adds the following postscript: “The reader must remember that I am not crying over spilt milk. I would be a poor soldier if I could not s‘and to l.e put to death by the people I fought for, my accusers knowing I never harmed Ruth. Too prond to admit the fact but they will later on.”

Dr. McGavran Speaks of Ancestor Worship At the “bean supper” held last night by the Bible Investigation Club. Dr. John McGavran, professor of comparative religions at the College of Missions, spoke on “Filial Piety." or “The Religion of the Dead Hand." Dr. McGavran lays the cause of the lack of progress among the Chinese to the fact that they are ancestor worshippers. “In many respects the Chinese ancestors have been the most superior people of all ages and there are many things In Confuclonism that might well be applicable today," Dr. McGavran said. “We of America are too prone to forget reverence for our parents and too many people wagnify their own greatness.” Dr. McGavran will conclude his series of six lectures next Wednesday with a discussion of the religion of the Mohammedans.

HOROSCOPE “The stars Incline, bnt de not compel!”

FRIDAY, JULY 29. Friendly stars rule today, according to astrology. Jupiter, Saturn, Venus and Mars are all In beneflc aspect. It Is a day In which to push all lines of business and to make the most of each hour’s opportunities. Jupiter gives promise to plans for large enterprises. Importers, merchants and all men In commercial pursuits should benefit from this day's planetary government. Persons whose Mrthdate it Is have the angurv of a happy year, steady In prosperity. In the family there may be some disturbing incident. Children born on this day will be fortunate In all their efforts and will rise rapidly in business or professional activities. They should be careful In love sffalrs, for these subjects of Cancer are often unlucky.—Copyright, 1921.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

By David Cory.'

Well, you remember In the last story how the Whale arrived just In time to put out the fire on the Ark. And after that he swam away, and the Ark began once more to skim over the dark blue sea. “Well bare to land somewhere and make repairs,” said Mr. Jonan. The Ark, obeying Captain Noah’s guiding hand, swept up on the beach and ■tame to a standstill some two hundred feet from the water. “We can cut all the tlmter we need for repairs now.” said little Puss Junior, looking over toward a big forest that lay back from the beach. And after a while Captain Noah got out his ax and saw and. calling to Mr. Jonah and his three boys, started off for the forest, and as soon as he cut dtfwn a tree. Mr. Jonah and the three boys sawed it up into logs. “I guess we have enough now,” said Capta.n Noah. “Guess we'd better start and split them Into, planks.” .This was not such easy work, but after a while, they had quite a pile of lumber on hand. “If we only had a wagon to haul the logs to the Ark.” said Captain Noah, wiping his forehead with his red bordered handkerchief. And Just then Puss came riding down the gangplank In the little toy automobile. "I’ll take them back to the Ark,” he said, and after a while, not so very long, they were all aboard. Well, by this time it was pretty dark, and Captain Noah felt uneasy about the animals, so tie stood up on the bow of the big boat and called out: “All aboard for the night!” and In the Belt story you shall hear what a dreadful time they had finding the little red sqiurrel.—Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.)

SOAPSUD COSTUME IS LATEST THING To Be Worn by Gareth Hughes on Movie Screen

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Here is our movie actor friend. Gareth Hughes, clad in his soapsud costume that he wears in a scene from “Garments of Truth.” Os course, you remember his fine work in “Sentimental Tommy.” We doubt if Hughes can beat bis work In Barrie's pretty story.

MYRTLE REED'S TRETTY STOKT IS NOW A MOVIE. “Lavender and Old Lace,” Myrtle Reed’s ever popular romance, which has been plcturized under the direction of Lloyd Ingraham, is on view at the Aifcambra for the last half of the week, commencing today. For many years ono of the “best sellers” among novels, the story Is brought to the screen with the immense advantage of already being firmly implauteil In the affections of several generations. The scenes are laid in a quaint old New England village, where Mary Ainslie, a silvery-haired gentlewoman whose life has been spent In her garden and among her household treasures, unfolds the romance of her youth to Ruth Thorue, a young newspaper woman, and her sweetheart, Carl Winfield, who turns out to be the son of the man who had won Mary's heart In the days of her girlhood, and who had then sailed away on a cruise to foreign lands, never to return to her again. Thrlls and heroics are not a part of “Lavender and Old Lace.” It is rather a story which charms

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

(The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical, hollow them dally in an Interesting review of their home Ute and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.) inCRSDAf. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper and the children had gathered again on the porch after dinner determined to decide if possible tonight what it would be best to do now in the light of Roger's report that there was not a single team or wagon to be rented in Mayfield In which they could make the trip to Centralla.” “It Is certainly too bad,” said Mrs. Hooper “because the more I think of It the more unsatisfactory it seem* to try to carry a camping outfit on the train. “Yes, the idea of the horses and wagon would have been the proper one," observed Henry,” if It had only been possible to get the outfit.” "Couldn’t we walk?" suggested Roger “We could camp out by the wayside every night till we reached Centralia.'’ It would be great fun." “That would ie worse than riding In a wagon,” objected Helen loudly. “I m not going if you walk, Roger.“ “That would make too hard a trip for father,” Interrupted Mrs. Hooper quickly to prevent a tiff between Roger and ••I don’t believe it would Mary.” Interposed Henry,” and I believe I'd like it. We could go very leisurely and carry very little with us, and-then you could send our lnggace and camp supplies to Centralia by express and they would be there when we arrived. But if we walk I don't believe we can take Helen with UA." “I suppose it wouldn't b* an impossible plan,” conceded Mrs Hooper, “but Ini not very enthusiastic about It. I imagine we will have to decide on your going to the train and send your supplies along as baggage and by express.” Further discussion was interrupted by the clicking of the latch on the front gate. “Good evening. Hooper,” said * friendly male voice. “May I come 4n a few minutes and get acquainted with your family ?" “Oh, how are you. Chapin!” exclaimed Henry cordially. “Come right In. Y'our wife and mine know each other very well. I believe I didn’t realize that you hadn’t met Mrs. Hooper.” “I was not in town at the time of the garden party.” said Mr. Chapin, coming up on to the porch and shaking hands with Mrs. Hooper, ‘so I didn't meet my neighbors, as Mrs. Chapin did, on that occasion. I understand that the success of thst affair was largely due to Mrs. Hooper.” “Oh. I had very little to do with It,” Mrs. nooper Insisted modestly. “Mr. Jackson was entirely responsible for the neighborly spirit that was Injected Into tte celebration. We have been having Fourth of July reunions for years in Mayfield In which I have been Interested, aril at none of them did the while town come together in such friendly fashion as they did at Mr. Jackson's garden party.” “Well, you are receiving your share of credit, Mrs. Hooper, whether you have it so or not.” laughed Mr. Chaplin, as he sat down on the comfortable chair offered him by Mr. Hooper. “But this is what

CuticEra Is Wonderful For Your Hair On retiring rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. This cleanses the scalp of dandruff and promotes hair health. SaaptaSachFmhy Mil. Address: -Cationr* Lb•rstorlet Dtpt Sa as. Hus ” Sold ewywhere fast,23c. Ointment SfiandJOe. TslcuwJSc. SBTCiiliciin Soap shaves wjfsout mug.

with Its simplicity—an exposition of woman's faith and constancy. It Is tragic and gay, serious and light, and above all—human. The cast is headed by Marguerite Snow, who, after un absence of several years from the screen, returns In the role of Mary Alnslle; Louis Bennlson and Seena Owen. Beautiful settings, typical of New England, have boon provided, and no detail has been overlooked to make the picture equally as charming ! and Impressive as the book. A Hall Room Boys farce, “We'll Get You Yet!” and the Fox news weekly are on the bill. -I- -I- -I* ON VIEW TODAY. “Monna Vanna” is tho offering at the Murat and for the rest of the week. Other attractions on view today lnclnde: Popular vaudeville at the Lyric; “The Sky Pilot,” at the Circle; “Black Roses,” at I.oew's State; “Life," at the Ohio; "Is Life Worth Living?” at the Colonial; “Carnival," at Mister Smith's: “The Big Round-Up,” at the lU, and “The Hunger of tho Blood," at the Regent.

I came to see you about. Hooper. I heard from the man at the livery stable that you and the two children are going on a camping trip to the country beyond Centralia.” ’ We have Just been discussing how we would go,” answered Henry, “cow that renting a team seems Impossible.” “Well,' continued Mr. Chaplin, “I wonder how this proposition would strike you. I had promised my two children, Billy and Anno—(they are both older than Roger and Helen, 1 thinkt —to take them on that very trip this month. We used i to live up near there, and they are crazy to go back to camp. Now, I find that ; I must go West for a long trip, and our 'vacation plans are all off. They are feelj log very badly about It, and 1 wondered jif you would take my automobile and Jthen take two children with yours and ! solve your problem of transportation that way.” “But who’d drive?" asked Henry, weakly. “Oh, Billy can drive," Interrupted Roger. "You ought to see him." “X think that will be a splendid sola- , tlon of our difficulties,” said Mrs. Hoop- | er, enthusiastically, “And It certainly will settle mine.” laughed Mr. Chapin, i "Shall we consider It a bargain?” i “You will, of course, let mo pay for the gasoline for the trip a* my share of ,the expense of transportation,” said Henry. “I'll let you do nothing of the kind," answered Mr. Chapin, promptly. “If you’ll take my two children I'll fel amply repaid. Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. Chapin can get together on supplies snd equipment, and settle that question to suit themselves.” "Will you want to take a cook?" he asked In conclusion. “Os course not,” said nenry. "I'm the finest camp co>k you ever knew, and Mrs. Hooper knows fust how to outfit me.” After Mr Chapin had gone th.oe was much Jinitiation over the unexpected turn things had taken to settle the question of how they should travel. “Would yon rather go on this trip now than with Auntie Belle?" Mrs. Hooper asked Helen as she was starting'upstairs. "Os course I would," she beamed. "Going away in the Chapin's automobile is even more stylish than Auntie Belle, and besides I like Anne very much, and Fit have a much better time than with Just j Roger and Father.” The menu for the three meals on Friday •ire: BREAKFAST. Strawberries Cereal Waffles Coffee. LUNCHEON. Corned Beef Sandwiches • Fruit Cornstarch Pudding * Milk. DINNER. Cream of Tomato Soup Broiled Salt Mackerel Potato Cakes Green Corn Vegetable Salad Frozen Fruit Mold —Copyright, 1921.

WOMAN AVOIDS AN OPERATION Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound Saved Her Star, N. C. —“My monthly spelta gave me so much trouble, sometimes thoy woulfl last tvvo weeks. I was if Hgp treated by two IffigjP”* doctors without ■V v relief and they I ¥■&■ lg|| both said I would I 1H have to have an m/ -Pfl operation. I had m, ,* my trouble four : ' v nr :*i|| years and was k : unfit to do anyB ■ / thing and had |bSb&| given up all hope ■ s ;?Sra. r.f ever getting anybetter. I read aboutyour medicine in the ‘Primitive Baptist’ paper and decided to try it. I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham’. Liver Pills for about seven months ar and now I am able to do my work. I shall never forget your medicine and you may publish this if you want to as it is true.’’—Mrs. J. F. HuRSEY,Star,N.C. Here is another woman who adds her testimony to the many whose letters we have already published, proving that Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetable Compound often restores health to suffering women even after they have gone so far that an operation is deemed advisable. Therefore it will surely pay any woman who suffers from such ailments to try it.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1921.

Miss Beulah Benton Mereey, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Mereey, 807 Eastern avenue, and Edward H. Liehr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Liehr, 411 North Noble street, will be married quietly this evening at S o’clock, at the Central Christian Church, the Rev. Allan B. Philputt performing the ceremony. The members of the immediate families and a few intimate friends will be present and there will be no attendants. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Liehr will be at home after Aug. 15, at 819 North Takorna avenue. ... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mueller, 3239 Kenwood avenue, have motored to Louisville, Ky., where they will visit relatives over the week-end. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jasper of New Albany, Ind.. are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Suipp, 2000 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Jasper is Mrs. John Snlpp’s sister. Miss Laura Staub, 1341 Tabor street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Theta Tau Sigma Sorority, Monday evening, July 31. 9 9 0 Mr. and Mrs. C Roltare Eggleston. Mr. and Sirs. Arthur Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ifanch. Dr. and Mrs John Hoover. Mr and Mrs. A. S. Wasson, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. M A. Crossinnn will motor to Lake Maxlnj kuekee Friday, where they will spend i the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Shafer, at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Eggleston will remain for about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Blegler, 621 East Forty-Second street, will ledve Monday for a two weeks' stay at Lake Webster, Ind. Miss Jessamine Barkley, 834 North ; East street, has gone to Cincinnati to visit for several days. Mrs. Jesse Potter of Detroit, formerly of Indianapolis, Is tho house guest of Mrs. Scott L. Denny, 623 East FortyNinth street. • • • Mr. aod Mrs. Frank Wright, 4150 i Broadway, have gone to their conntry place near Greenfield for a fortnight, and from there Mrs. Wright will go to northern Michigan for the remainder of the summer. • • Mr. Frank X, Argast of the Hatfield Electric Company, has gone to Owensboro, Ky., to spend a week with his parents. * * • Miss Esther Sullivan, 243 ITazel street, and Frank Lee, 2211 Nowland avenue, are spending tho w-eek at the Epworth League convention at Bethany Park, Ind. Mrs. H. Shipman, 1203 Sturm avenue, entertained with a dinner Tuesday noon In honor of Mrs. J. Neon an and ton. Bernard of Terre Haute, who will be the house guests for several weeks of Mrs. W. E Ilnmill. 1022 Garfield drive. Mr*. Hamlll, who was of Torre Haute, will give a 6 o'clock dinner this evening in honor of her guests. John Phlpman, who has been In the United Rtat-s Army for the past two years, has returned and will be at home at 1203 Sturrn avenue. Maimed at Shrine; Prices Go Up QUEBEC, July 28— More sick and maimed have Journeyed this year to be cured at the shrine of St. Anne de Beanpre than ever before, and the price of accommodation* In the small village has advanced by leaps and bonnds Cots have been placed on roofs, verandas and balconies of nearly every house, and some place* a r . charging ns much as sls a night. Every available lodging place this morning was reported filled. The church Itself !a being left open at night. The fatuous shrine ha* been the objective of plljrrfm.i ores stnee 1658. Hundreds of thousands have visited It.

AMUSEMENTS. MURAT Tonight, Mat. Today By Public Demand Tlie Stnurt Walker Company will present Maurice Maeterlinck's Medici ul Melodrama MONNA VANNA All Week The opinion of the press: “He (Mr. Walker) has done gome fine things In Indianapolis, but none with greater artistry than ho now displays.”—R. G. Tucker, Star. “In the magic hand* of Mr. Walker, “Monna Vanna” Is an exquisite picture.” —W. D. Hickman, Times. “Always excellent. Miss Yurka was superb In her Intensely dramatic moments at the end of the second act anil again in tho third.” —W. S. Whitworth, News.

3 M!cNntm*ier F*tivfil fill! STEEN SEXTETTE Acme of Syncopation LEON S PONIES WEiL’S MANIKINS 6" OTHER* BIG”” n NOVELTY ACTS tJ | Mack SennMt Film Faroe. Punring: In the Lyric Ballroom 8 afternoon an<J ovonlng-. ■ar'-- <ar~..yaa&atr fi——mmeoi U. S. W. V. Veterans Benefit Baii AT THEIR HAT, 1,, Cor. a Ith and College Ave. Benefit K uiglitMlow n Home Band. JULY 28 Admission 50c

MOTION PICTURES. “Lavender and Old Lace” With Marguerite Snow, Louis Dennison and Seena Owen. fCIC ENTIRE HOfiliC? WEEK Tom Mix “THE BIG TOWN ROUND-UP” Muck Senncjtt Comedy. “Made In the Ajt lichen.’*

The Well Dressed Woman By GLORIA SWANSON. Star In Paramount Pictures. Magpie Jewelry is the inevitable result of our present rage for black anil white. We can no more escape it than can cause be divorced from effect. A shining example of it at its best is shown in the sketch. The design is grapes, little clusters of highly polished jet grapes in a setting of rhinestone and silver leaves. There are two earrings, of course, and ono larger pendant. The pendant is hung on a black silk cord, a survival of the spring rage for silk cords, with a slide of the rhinestones. The bracelet would be much safer to wear—in fact, there Is no suggestion of forbidden fruit about it, just larger jet links caught together with, tiny rhinestone links and a little Jet bangle swinging gaily on a Jet chain. Worn with a huge and fluffy white fox fur and a picture hat -of soft white straw, trimmed with small white flowers and a perfect shower of little blackberries, you could not hope for a more pleasing or becoming ensemble. Perhaps you do not care for rhinestones? Many women do not. But, still, you will find no dearth of magpie Jewelry to your taste, Jet combined with pearl and J*-t combined with ivory, both being very popular.

Meetings The promotion committee of the Green County Reunion Association, met Tuesday evening to plan for tho reunion and picnic to be held the last Sunday In August at Brookslde Park. The committee, which consists of Irwin Thompson, Harvo Hunter, Otis Hollowell, Herman Hedren, Nell Shirts, Clyde Wolfe and W. T. QuUlin, plans to make an Intensive drive to obtain the attendance of former residents of Green County and their desceudents. George Washington Lodge No. 1 of the Kulghts snd Ladle* of America will hold a dsnee and card party Friday evening at the P. 11. C. Ilall, at the corner of Michigan and East street*. St. Patrick's Sewing Circle will entertain with a card party tomorrow evening at the Circle Pleasure Club Hall, at the corner of English and Shelby streets. The Klwanls club celebrated “Kiwanis day” with a luncheon at the Hotel Saverln yesterday. Queen Esther Chapter of O. F). S.. will hold a picnic at Brookslde Park Saturday afternoon, with a basket dinner in the evening.

MOTION PICTURES. LOEW’S STATE THEATRE —This Week— SESSUE HAYAKAWA BLACK n ROSES Next Week Comedy Week Max Linder in “7 Years Bad Luck” Laugh at Linder at Loew’s

Complete Change of Chilled Air Once Every Minute WM. A. BRADY PRODUCTION. r~^ “life” fmfffi Cast Include* Nit a Xaldi, Kail Las // Koeque. Arline Pretty. '• //I6 CLllf' C* V)

RALPH CONNOR'S “The Sky Pilot” WITH COLLEEN MOORE

added feature Baby Bernadine 3:30—7=30—& : 2o

INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Clean COOL Comfortable No Cinders No Smoke No Dust ALL ABOARD FOR LOUISVILLE, KY. Sunday, July 31st, 1921 $3.00 Round Trip War tax included. Train leaves Traction Terminal 7 A. M. Detail T. J. Gore, Jt. Ticket Agt., Main 4500-4501. Bert Weedon, Traffic Manager.

Lake Erie & Western Railroad Cos. On August Ist, the present Lake Erie & Western 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.

CHICAGO TRULY POLYGLOT CITY Census Shows Citizens of Every Land. WASHINGTON, July 28.—0f the 805.482 foreign born whites in Chicago as enumerated in 1920 census, 137,611 were of Polish birth, according to a table made public by the bureau of the census tonight. Natives of Germany were second with 112,288; Russia, 102,095; Italy, 59,215; Sweden, 58,563; Ireland, 56,786; Czecho Slovakia, 50,392; Austria, 30,491; England, 26,420; Hungary, 26,106; Canada, 23,622: Norway, 20,481; Lithuania, 18,923; Greece, 11,546 and Denmark, 11,268. Natives of other countries were as follows : „ Scotland, 9.910; Jugo Slavia, 9,693; Netherland, 8.843; Roumania, 6,137; France, Including Alsace Lorraine, 4,358; Switzerland, 3,452; Belgium, 3,079; Asia. 3,016; Canada (French) 2432; Luxemberg, 1,967; Wales, 1,584; Finland, 1,577; Mexico, 1,141; South America, 484; Bulgaria. 385; Spain, 374; Australia, 352; Cuba and other West Indies. 297; Africa, 275; at sea, 2E5: Newfoundland, 194; European Turkey, 101; Pacific Island, 75; Central America. 49; Portugal, 41; Atlantic Island. 24.

To Put On Firm Flesh Take Yeast VITAMON Tablets Results Are Quick and Wonderful It Is so easy to Increase weight and energy by simply taking a little Vltamon with each meal that thousands of thin, nervous, run-down folks are now turning to this new way of getting the health-giving yeast-vitamlues in tiny tablet form. Yttamon bauishes pimples, boils and skin eruptions as If byt magic, strengthens the nerves, builds up the body with firm flesh and tissue and often rejuvenates the whole system. It will not upset the stomach or cause gas, but on the contrary Is a great aid to digestion and to help overcome even chronic constipation. 8o rapid and amazing are the results that success and satisfaction are absolutely guaranteed or the small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. Be sure to remember the name VI-TA-MON—-the original and genntne yeast-vita-mine tablet—there is nothing else like It. Get it at all good druggists. —Advertisement.

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-IT’S HOT— Visit Broad Ripple Park, take a dip in the big pool, fresh sterilized water run-, ning in continually. Plenty of shade fox; your picnic dinners. Good chicken din* ners. 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

Low Rate Round Trip Vacation Tours VIA TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO, CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., LAKE SHORE ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO., CANADIAN STEAMSHIP LINES. WHITE STAR STEAMER LINES. Special Niagara Falls, N. Y„ and Toronto, Ontario, Excursion*. Sundays—July 31st; August 14th, 28th. Return Limit 15 Days. The Round Trip Fare, Including (TO NIAGARA FALLS, $18.60. the Government War Tax (TO TORONTO, $22.22. TOURIST RATES ON SALE EVERY DAY. Round Trip Rate, Including: the Government War Tax. Niagara Fails *23.11 Toronto .....$26.73 Buffalo 21.82 j J 0 *® etrolt •••• 12 - 93 Fort Huron 14.56 Cedar Point 12.43 Fut-ln-Bay 12.45 St. Clair Fiats 13.33 Tashmoo l*ark 13.55 Final Return Limit—Sept. 6th and Oct.. 15th. Tickets to Buffalo, Niagara Falls.and Toronto accepted on the Great Ship “Seeandbee" between Cleveland andßuffalo. Circular giving full information.regarding the above rates can be secured by calling Joint Ticket Agent. Main.4soo. or by addressing Traffic Department, 208 Traction Terminal Building, Indianapolis., l’hone, Main 2737.

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