Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1921 — Page 2

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REGIMENTS TO HOLD REUNIONS HERE NEXT WEEK Sessions of Men Who Fought Together Feature of G. A. R. Encampment. A complete list cf regimental reunion*, with the time anil place of meeting, which are to be hebl in Indldnapolls next week at the time of the fifty-fifth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, has been Issued by the encampment reunions committee, of which E. S. Shumaker is chairman. ' Thl3 year's list of encampments Includes many of the organizations which met here last year. A number of regimental and brigade reunions, which wera held last year, will not be held this year, and some have been added to the present list which did not meet last year. HABKISO.V9 COMMAND TO HOED REUNION*. Among the separate regimental reunions scheduled for the encampment are those of a number of Indiana regiments, including the 70th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, which originally was commanded by Benjamin Haniaon. The 21st Illinois Volunteer Infantry, which was General Grant's original regiment, is to have a reunion this year during the encampment. Tho reunions are aa follows: Brigade Reunions Burbridge’s, in- ■ eluding the following regiments, 16th, 32d, 60th and 67th Indiana, the 83d and wijoth Ohio, Tuesday 9 a. m.. Circuit Court, Room 43, courthouse; Persimmon Brigade, Including the following regiments: 116th, 117th and USth Indiana, Tuesday, all day, G. A. R. Hall, 222 East .Maryland street; Rousseaus, including the following regiments: Ist Ohio, 6th 3ndiaua, sth Kentucky, Tuesday. 2 p. m., 'Superior Court, No. 1, Room 46, courthouse; Wilder's Brigade, including the following regiments; 17th and 72d Indiana, ISth Indiana Battery, 9Sth and J23d Illinois, Tuesday, 2 p. ra., juvenile court, Room No. J, Room No. 20, court house; 3r Brigade, 2J division. 10th army corps, Including the following regiments: -33 th Indiana, 39th Ulinois, 62d and 67th Ohio, 112th and 115th New York, 4th New H ampshire and i)th Maine, Tuesday 1 p. m., Appellate courtroom. Room No. 410, -Statehouse; 2d Brigade, 3d division, 17th ■smy corps, including the following regiments: 75th, 87th and 101st Indiana, l'Jth "Indiana Battery, 105th Ohio, Tuesday 2 -p. m., assembly room, old library; Ist .Brigade, 2d division, 20th Army carps, Including the following regiments: 20th, jß7th and 66th Ohio, 28th and 147th Pennsylvania, Tuesday- 2 p. m.. Senate chamber, Statehouse; 2d Brigade, 2d division, 30th Army corps, 76th and 97th Pennsylvania, 47th. and 4Sth New York, Hth and 7th Connecticut, 2 p. m. Tuesday, Superior courtroom No. 4, courthouse; Iron Brigade, including the following regiments: 10th Indiana, 2d, 6th and 7th Wisconsin, Tuesday, 2 p. m., Judge Person's courtroom, Federal building. REGIMENTAL EVENTS PLANNED. ~ Separate regimental reunions, 3d Indl- j Ana Volunteer Cavalry, Thursday, 10 a. -jh., Appellate Court room, Statehouse, ; room 410; 7th Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, Monday, 19 a. m„ Senate chamber, State- J Jjouse, room 329 ; 9th Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, Tuesday. 2 p. m., Marion Club; 11th Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, Tuesday, 10 a. m.. Supreme Court, consultation room, Statehouse, room 319; 13th Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, Tuesday, 2 p. m., George H. Thomas Post room, courthjFifse; 27th Indiana Volunteer Infantry. 'Tuesday. 9 a. m., county commissioners' joom, courthouse, room 43; 34th Indiana Volunteer- Infantry, Tuesday. 10 a. m„ JJeorge H. Thomas Post room, courthouse; 51st Indiana Volunteer Ihfuhtry. Tuesday, 9 a. in., Roberts Park M. E. Church; CSth Indiana Volunteer Infantry. Tuesday, 2 p. rn.. Appellate Court, consultation room, room 2, Statehouse, room 422 ; 70th Indiana Volunteer Infantry fßenjamin Harrison’s regiment). Library room, Board of Trade building, all week ; S9th Indiann Volunteer Infantry. Tuesday (all dayl, shelter house. Military .Park; 81st Indiana Volunteer Infantry,. ’Tuesday. 10 a. m . card room, Marion ' •Club; 81th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, jfruesday, 10 a. m., Superior Court room 2, courthouse; 99th Indiana toluuteer Infantry, Monday. 3 p. in.. Central Christian -Church; 12Sth Indian Volunteer Infantry, Tuesday. 2 p. m., probate court room, courthouse; 146th. Indiana Volunteer Infantry, Tuesday. 2 p. m., Superior Court room 8, courthouse. Tenth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, Tuesday, 2 p. m . reading room. M.irion Club; fiSth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Tuesday 2 p. m.; Superior Court Room 3, courthouse; 61st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Tuesday, 2 p. m., grand jury room, northeast dcarhar. second floor of Federal building; 21st Illinois Volunteer infantry (General Grant's regiment), Tuesday 2 p. m.. library room. Marion Club; 61st Missouri Volunteer Infantry, Tuesday. 2 p. m.. gymnasium. Marion Club. Other reunions which are to be held during the encampment week are those of the ex-volunteer officers of the Civil War, Tuesday, 3 p. m., library room, Beard of Trade building: National Association Civil War Musicians, all week, twelfth floor Odd Fellow building: National Association Naval Veterans. Tuesday, 2 p. in., and “dog watch,” 8 p. in., Wednesday, city hall, council chamber; Society Army of the Tennessee, Tuesday, 2 p. m., Grand Lodge Hall, Indiana Pythian building; Society of the Ram Fleet and Marine Brigade. Monday, 2 p. m., city hall, council chamber; Survivors of the Battle of Shiloh, Tuesday, 2 p. m., Criminal Court room, courthouse; Union Survivors of Rebel Prisons, all week. House of Representatives, Statehouse; Congressional Medal of lienor Holders and Distinguished Service Men (not the Legion of Valor). Tuesday, 2 p. in., courtrooms No. 233 and 234, Federal building. Found at Steering Wheel of Car, Dead VALPARAISO, Ind„ Sept. 22—Highwaymen’ or the Black nand today sent five bullets Into the head of Joe Cuncinella, 30, proprietor of a'Boft drink parlor in Gary, while the latter was- driving his auto to Michigan City. The body was found at the steering wheel by a party of autolsts at 6:30 a. m„ Cuneinelia. according to his wife In Gary, left home at 3 a. m. Commander Emery to Speak at Y. M. C. A. ' “The Legion's Plans for Americanization” will be the subject of n talk by John G. Emery, national commander of ' the American Legion, at next Wednesday’s meeting of the Bihle Investigation Club, according to an announcement made bv .Tames E. Maxwell, Bible work director of the T. M. C. A. At last night’s meeting f the club Judge Arthur R. Robinson of Superior Cburt spoke on ‘‘The Menace of the Lawbreaker.” MATO PATIENT HIT BT TRAIN. ROCHESTER, Minn., Sept. 22.—William' Ohlke, 00,. of Neenah, WU„ was probably fatally Injured by a Northwestern train here today. He was a patient at the Mayo clinic. Witnesses said he walked on the tracks In front of an approaching train. He was on the operating table, at 10:80 a. m. and may die. INCOME PROFITS TAX *500,000,000. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Income and profits taxes collected for the third quarter of this year totalled S3<*).WO,OUU, ihe Treasury Department announced today. An additional $25,000,000 la ex-

Is Bell in Church an Instrument of Hell? Debate On Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 22.—1 t the church organ an Instrument of the devil? Can pious folk rightly go to meeting where there is a bell? Two ministers, champions of a divided faith, are holding furious debate on these questions today and tomorrow at Beck's Grove, near here. Fifteen hundred parishioners and neighbors have gathered from miles around to listen and ponder. For instrumental music In church has been a thorn in the flesh of Beck's Grove for many years. Tiro tiny rival churches, built a few rods apart, attest the bitterness of the schism which has divided local disciples. One has a bell at • its top and an organ in Its choir. Members of the other sing by tuning fork and go to meeting from force of habit. The Rev. W. G. Roberts of Oaktown says bells and organs have no place in the House of God. He will attempt to prove It by Scriptural quotations. The Rev. William H. Book, of Columbus, Is a modernist. He believes in bells and organs, and maybe—but moving pictures in church would be going a bit too far, even In Columbus. LEAGUE ADMITS 3 NEW NATIONS Steps Taken to Avert War in Dispute of Serbia and Albania. GENEVA, Sept. 22.—At 11 o’clock today three new nation*, Esthonia, Lithuania and Latvia, were admitted to membership in the League of Nations. This brings the membership of the league to fiftyone. Immediate Intervention by the allies to prevent the Serbo-Albanla dispute flaming into anew Balkan war was asked in a note addressed to the powers of England, France and Italy by the council of the League of Nations. , The threatened conflagration In middle Europe's powder box, where the slightest flare can start another of the interminable Balkan wars, may be averted by the council's action, but the league itself has been split Into two factions by the Introduction of the dispute between Albania and Jugo-Slavia ii* the assembly. The allied members of tho league council, moreover, are lined up against the uonnllied, temporary members. Lastly, the allies themselves are divided into two camps over the question. Albania's appeal to the league declaring that Serb artillery was bombarding Albanian villages and demanding the league intervene was answered by the Serbian representative to 'the assembly who said the borders of Albania, not having been fixed, Serbia was only attempting to occupy what rightfully belonged to her. , Marriage Licenses Martinos Oedekerk. Lebanon. 1nd.... 4." Mattie Godley, Plttsboro, Ind 30 Albert Mclntyre, 747 N. Temple av 21 Frances Jensen, 631 N. Dearborn nv.. 23 Edward McKinney, 933 X. Rural at 29 Irene Hurley, 248 N. Randolph st 27 Louis Trefry, 2017 Barth av 24 Esther Fate, R. It. F is Merle Rider, New Albany, 1nd..,*... 30 Gilbert Harman, Louisville, Ky 26 William Kawlinson. 1056 N. Holmes.. 23 Elizabeth Vtuby, 1321 Montcalm 20 CarJ Birr. 1801 Orleans st 27 Jessie Roberts, 2020 Gent av 21 Claud Duckworth. 2422 Briehtwood av. 20 Juanita Clarke, 2850 Brookside av 17 E’mer I.ochard, 841 Pettijohn st 21 Maude Thompson, 1733 Massachusetts 22 James Pearce, 2728 N. Pennsylvania st. 27 Edyth Ileldergott, 3351 School st 21 Isaac Stevenson, St. Louis, Mo 4!) Rosa Sehoemhe,.lSt. Louis, Mo 41 Karl Williams, 1521 N. Pennsylvania. 22 Miriam Spicer, 2106 Prospect st 20 >lit<hell Popvich, 751 Warman av 21 Violet Lucas, 731 Warman av 24 Harry Fomegle, 33 Gladstone av ”;i Lie ile Attkisson, 1718 N. New Jersey 21 Kenneth Ureas, Ft. Benjamin Harrison 23 Gay Nostran, 3033 Grace land av. 22 Births Joseph, and Eula Gallagher, 612 S. Missouri, girl. Clifford and Elnora Tate, 3310 E. Twenty-Second, boy. Charles and Edna Holt, 1331 Spruce, girl. Clarence end Irene Davis, 431 N. Dearborn. girl. Henry and Pearl Adame, 19 N. Brad ley, girl. Edward and Anna Hahn, . 842 Maikel, boy. Paul and Addle Belcher, 1223 Bradbury, boy. Patrick and Lilly Halley, 715 Union, boy. Cleve and Georgia Barnes, 4934 E. Elliott, bo.v. Charles and Josephine Hunckler, 229 S. Walcott, boy. Gustave and Helen Jones. S3 Palmer, girl. Frank and May Gantner, 1720 8. Delaware, gii'L Harry and Lena Hoop, 2016 Madißon, boy. Dow and Luella Cox city hospital, boy. Frank and Lillian Knssell, city hospital, girl. Jess and Emma Pennlston, 920 N. Highland, boy. Deaths Marlon Squires, 3, 923 Division, acute nephritis. Emma R. Gusdorf, 84, 2801 N. Pennsylvania. carcinoma. Mae Suits. 32, city hospital, acute intestinal obstruction. Betty Mae Parker, 6 month, 1020 W. Pearl, tubercular nomlngltls. Anna S. Schaefer, 19, 910 S. Senate, septic pneumonia. Lour A. Pewell, 53, 38 S. Rural, pulmonary tuberculosis. Winn fred I. Biggs. , 1025 W. Thirty-Sixth, atelectasis. Catherine Austin, 66, 633 S. West, cerebral hemorrhage. Ann Manley, 87, 034 Maple, arterio sclerosis. Martin F. TTenley, 64. 1038 Church, chronic interstitial nephritis. Andy Golding, 48, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. MASON’S SONS MAY JOIN. The proposed organization in this city of a chapter of the Order of Do Molay will be discussed at a dinner tonight at the Scottish Rite Temple of worshipful masters and wardens of the various Blue Lodges of Master Masons in the county. The Order of De Molay is limited in its membership to youths between 18 and 21 who are sons of Master Masons. Saved My Life With Eatonic Says New Jersey Woman "I was nearly dead nntil I found Eatonic and I can truly say it saved my life. It is the best stomach medicine ever made,” writes Mrs. Elia Smith. Acid stomach causes awful misery which Eatonic quickly gets rid of by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases which prevent good digestion. A t%biet taken after meals brings quick relief. Keeps ths stomach healthy and aelps to prevent the many ills so liable to arise from , excess acid. Don’t suffer from stomach miseries when you can get a big box of Eatonic for.a trifle with you druggist’s guarantee.

SAYS ELEMENT IN SHANK CAMP TO BE WATCHED Ralston Charges ‘Repeaters’ in Elections O. P. Candidate. Charges that the element which does repeating In an election is with Samuel Lewis Shank, that the Republican camp “is seething with corruption," and that Shank profits more from raising rates at his storage house than he has in raising rents were made by Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic nominee for mayor, at the weekly meeting of the Democratic women workers at city headquarters Wednesday afternoon. He said he old not Intend to charge that all who ere ror Shank are repeaters, but "I merely say the element which must he watched is with him.” The appeal he has made, said Mr. Ralston, has been to the 72,000 homes of Indianapolis and not to the several hundred soft drink places because the latter would be useless. “There is one thing certain, the element which lu the past kept roadhouses and gambling places has not had nny friendly notice from me (hat policemen will not go outside the city limits to enforce the law. “E. 8. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, asked Mr. Ralston why ho did not say something about what he was going to do to tho bootlegger and houses of ill-fame,” the speaker said. “He has not stopped to read the things I have said about my desire to make ludlanapolis a clean, moral city because he has been sa busy looking for a bright spot on the crown of the man he is supporting.’’ Referring to a statement of Judge Arthur R. Robinson at a Shank lawn party that there need be n ofear of disorder in case of Shank’s election since he would be backed up by troops commanded by a Republican Governor and President, Mr. Ralston said, “I shnll get a police force that will enforce the law or there will be new iiaiftes on the police list each week.” Some Democrats have become offended because they have not been recognized when passed on the street, he said. “How frail is such support when they will go over to the enemy's camp, which is seething with corruption, because of such a little thing," asserted the candidate. Ho said he would scorch Shank when Shank attacks bis record as a real estate dealer. “I do belong to the Indianapolis real estate board, but not to the Indianapolis rental board," he said, “it is well known that when a real estate owner comes to me end says I must raise a rent, it must be done or some other dealer will get the business. “But I will tell you why it has been necessary to raise rents. Becauso a Republican Administration has caused such an erouions Increase in taxes. When toe tax goes tip the rents go up. The rates in Shank's storage house have been doubled. He gets all the added revenue. With rents I get only 3 or 5 cents out of a dollar of the Increase.” Otto Ray, nominee for city councilman, and others, aUo spoke. LEGION TAKES UP UNEMPLOYMENT Work for Former Service Men Purpose. Following the same general policy which has proved successful in handling the compensation clalinß of disabled former soldiers, the question of unemployment among former service men will h<> tak.n np by the American Legion, according to a statement mado by John G. Emery, national commander, who arrived in this city yes erday after spending several weeks in Europe. Condemnation of the spectacular auction block exhibition in Boston recently also was expressed by Mr. Emery. “The unemployed need help and they need it at one'--," he said, “but the auction block is not the proper method The question of unemployment will be an important issue at the national convention of tho legion, buy we are going to take it up immediately and not wait until the convention meets." A conference with representatives of the Ivegion who are working with the clean up squmds of the fourteen districts of the United Mates was held by Mr. Emery yesterday. Those attending the conference wets;: Joseph Sparks of Atlanta Ga.; M. P. La Fleur of St. i anl, Minn.; George H. Pratt of .Now <>rleans i La.; Marlin Mitchell of I.hillas, Texas: Raymond Keegan of Philadelphia, Pa.; F. A. Awl of Washington. I>. G. H. Rausehkolb of St. Louis, Mo.; J. C. Keene of lienver, Col.; John P. Holland of Boston, Mass.; E. O. Hobbs of Cincinnati, Ohio; and D. S f lioltenger, national field representative fur tho legion. Kidney and Bladder Troubles C6nquered or Money Back For forty years, said Dr. Carey, I hare been prescribing Marshroot for kidney and bladder sickness and now that I have retired from active practice I have made arrangements witti lending druggists to dispense this wonderful prescription at a moderate price, on the ngpney back if dissatisfied plan Beware of kidney disease--thousands die of It every year who ought to be enjoying the blessings of life and health. Watch the symptoms. If you have specks floating before the eyes, puffy ! eyes, clammy feet or moist'palms, backache or sideache, you ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey’s Marshroot right away. It has wonderfully benefited tens of thousands of cases of kidney and bladder troubles and is the medicine you can always depend upon. Results are guaranteed. NOTE—Dr. Daniel G. 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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1921.

LUCILLE NOT AS SNIPPY AS SHE SEEMS ON SCREEN Booth Tarkington Movie Star Real Girl, Who Enjoys Play With Other Children. By VIRGINIA REYER. Yesterday about 4 o'clock I was tyi L. S. Ayres Company's store waiting for an elevator and there were lots of children waiting too, one in particular I noticed. She was a little girl with her mother and two gentlemen. She looked up at the picture of Lucille Rlcksen, the youthful star of “Edgar” comedies and said: "Oh, look wh.o's here. I don't think I want to go see her.” Then she turned toward me and I saw that it was Lucille herself who is appearing this week at the Circle Theater, and several children recognized her simultaneously and they all pointed eager fingers at her. We got on the elevator and went to the children's department and a friend of mine introduced me to her. “Please don’t call me Miss Ricksen 'cause I’m not,” she said. “I’m just Lucille.” Then reflectively, ‘But I’m not really as snippy as I seem in those pictures.” Her mother, Mrs. Ricksen, said that their greatest disappointment on arriving here waito find that Booth Tarkington, author oi the “Edgar" series, was not hero, as that was one of their chief reasons for wanting to come to Indianapolis. She told nio sho wanted Lucille to dressup in her best bib and tucker, but she had insisted on wearing a simple little Eton costume of blue serge with a Roman stripe rash and pongee blouse. Her toque was a cunning little affair of bright colors with a tassel of fringe, that Mangled over her lovely curls. Soon Mrs. T. H. Wagoner, head of tho board of Motion Pictures Indorsers, wn ß introduced to the* audience, which had gathered informally around the tiny movie star, by Ralph I.leber of the Circle Theater.' Mrs. '‘Wagoner Introduced Lucllie to her small admirers and then declared: “If all plays were as clean ns yours, my dear, we w uld hnve no work to do. All of the Booth Tarkington comedies have been unreservedly indorsed.” Then she gave her a silver spoon, with a fact simi’.ie of the Monument on it. Lucille, or Alice Littlefield, as she is known on the screen, told the people sho hadn't nny speech; that she would rather her audience would please ask her questions Several were asked, and then she told them how she happened to get into pictures and of her life at tb? studio. •‘I am 11 years old and in the sixth grade and I have school four hours a day," she said. “Lots of things haj.pen at a studio that never get into pictures, such as the time that General Pershing camo and kißsqd my cheek. I didn't wash that check for a wepk." The miniature star sang “I Love Yon Truly” In a charming mezzo-soprano voice, and shook hands with a'.l the children, who clustered around her like l ees around a hive, and she proved so them she was an honest to goodness i hllil by not being able to resist opening ler present, the spoon. Streets in Lisbon Turned Into Rivers LONDON, Sept. 22. —One of the worst storms in years has swept Lisbon. Tortuga]. causing many deaths, according to a dispatch from there today. Rain fell In torrents and streets were reported turned into -givers. Many per sons were washed lntmsewers and several killed in the collapse of honsee. Hummer Colds Cause Headaches, GROVE'S Laxative BROMO yl.i.S ’NR Tablets relieve the Headache by ... In* : the Cold. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO ) 30c.- Advertisement.

Invest Your Money as You Save it IT took the present period of business readjustment to teach the people in no uncertain way the importance of saving money. There arc many today who wish that they had put their money into a good, sound security that would have given Them a steady income for years rather than in pleasures and luxuries when business was booming. The 7% Cumulative Preferred Shares of the Citizens Gas Company offer you a splendid opportunity to lay aside a few dollars !*aeh month from your salary, which will never he missed by you. At the same time, .you will be getting interest at the rate of 7% on the money you so invest. In supplying gas service to the citizens of this city and surrounding communities, the Citizens Gas Company a service that is vitally essential to the welfare of the citizens and to the upbuilding of the community. This fact makes our Preferred Shares a safe and sound investment. You can buy these shares for cash or on the partial payment plan. Only a few dollars each month is required to make you a profitsharing partner in our business. Call, telephone or write for complete information. It will be gladly given to you. Citizens Gas Company MAJESTIC BUILDING Indianapolis Ind. Every Patron a Partner

KU-KLUXS MAY BE OPPOSED BY U. S. AUTHORITY Government Has 3 Courses of Action Open if Inquiry Warrants. WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.—Government action against the Ku-Klux Ivlan, if the present Inquiry warrants such a step, may be directed along three lines, it was learned from high officials her today. These are: 1. Attorney General Daugherty may suggest to President Harding that he publicly express disapproval of such organizations as the Klnn. 2. Grand Jury Inquiries to determine whether the Klim is a conspiracy In violation of Federal statutes. 3. Action against the Klan for alleged illegal use of the mails. The Government's force, probing the Klan, was strengthened through Postmaster General Hays’ Instructions to postal inspection service to Investigate the use now being made of the mails by the organization. Hays said he could not discuss any of the phases of tho Inquiry, but may make a statement later. Wiliam J. Burns, chief of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice, was driving ahead with the investigation. He received additional reports from operatives in the field, but refused to discuss them. FOCH HERE ON ARMISTICE DAY Marshal’s Visit Certain Says McCulloch. That Marshal Koch will com* to Indianapolis for the Armistice day celebration is a practical certainty, I>r. Carleton B McCulloch told the Marion County council of the American Legion at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce last night. Dr. McCulloch made the starement after a talk with .lohn G Emery, national I’mmu'mli-r of t’-o ’"f'on, who has just returned from France. * 6.< d*v celebration Include a large patriotic meeting at Tomlinson hall and a ball at the Statehouse the evening oi .tot. .. following committee on arrangements was named: Robert Daggett. Sidney S. Miller, Maurice Thornton, Terry O'Neil! and Gideon Blaine. Neal Grider was elected treasurer of the council, to succeed E. O. Hobbs, who is out of the city In connection with work with the Veterans’ Bureau. It was reported the motion picture, “The Man Without a Country," realized a net profit of ? 1,079. Plans for an Armistice day parade which will have in line representatives of every organization in the city were considered at a meorlng of the Hoosi-r Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars. It la planned to hold n patriotic speaking program In the south corridor of the Statehouse in the afternoon and a military call at Tomlinson hall in the evening Adjutant General Harry 15. Smith will be marshal of the parade A meeting of represent.itivcs of various organizations taking part in tie parade will he held in the adjutant general's office Oct. 5. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO MEET. Tho Seventh District Democratic Women's Club will give a 6 o'clock din r t,> n- i,xv evening at the Democratic Club followed by a business meet ng. At - s o'cliji g the regular meeting e-ill he opened and there will be speeches by Mrs. \V. G. Christian, Miss Hazel Kessler. Miss Helen Trent and Mrs. ('reed t'aaw’n on "Why tho Democrats Should W -j- Nov. 1.” Mbs Jean Chumiey will slag several songs

WABASH COLLEGE ‘FRAT RUSH’ NETS 87 MEN PLEDGED Seven Fraternities on Campus Hold Season Best in History. Special to The Times. | CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 22. Eighty-seven men have been pledged to the seven fraternities on the Wabash College campus, it was announced here today. With the “rush" season practically at a close, the fraternities are all considering it the best in their history. The list of the pledges follows: Phi Gamma Delta—Kendall Pierson, Indianapolis; Thomas Ledger, Rockford, 111.: Donald Verte, Ludlngton, Mich.; Hnrlon Shields, Danvl'le, ill.; James Konnon and Henry Washburn, Crawfordsville; Richard Pourman, Muncie; Morris Honge, Sheibyvllle; Eugene Halderman, Elwood; -Walter Cheney, Rossville. Phi Delta Theta—William Guthrie. In- | dianapolls; Lawrence Fletcher. Indian- 1 apolis; Howard Henke, Rock Island, 111.; Carl Grundin, John Glasscock, George Warner and Glenn Arthur. Muncie; Wesley Leazenby and Golbert McClelland, Crawfordsville; Robert Ellis, (Vabash; Robert Landenberger, Ft. Wayne; Robert Johnson, Danville. 111.; Max Chapman, Rockville. Lnraba Chi Alpha—Robert McFarland, Anderson; Dorval Jessup, Sheridan; i Charles Logan, Indianapolis; Charles Downs, Decatur; Wayrnan Casey, Ken-I nard; Jack Singleton. Sheridan; Herbert Crane, AVingato; Lloyd'Coleman, Muncie; John Kostanzer. Crawfordsville, Merwin Rinples. Columbia City; Jack Ciscel, Milwaukee, Wis.; Harold Hutchins, i Roachdale; Jackson Keister, Columbia City; Lorain Elllngson, Crosby, Minn; Willis Johnson, Crawfordsville. Beta Theta Pi—William Ferree, Marion; Fred McCain, Crawfordsville; Harold Bostwlrk and Scott Bostwlck. Chardon ; Eugene Dlrnon, Louisville, Ky.; 11. La Mont Little, Marion; George Raub, Logansport: Donald Kennedy, Martinsville: Robert McKee, William Littell and Albert Deluse. Indianapolis; Richard Tinkham, Hammond. Delta Tau Delta —Clarence Davis and Edward Davis, Crawfordsville; Joe E. McGeath, Montpelier; veriin L. Fulley, Marion ; George S. Sando, Boonvllle, Mo.; Orval Dawe, Oxford: Harold Miller. RushviUe: E. George Roll, Blue Island, 111.: T. W r . Martin, Clinton: Cecil Dawson. Herrin, 111 ; Joe Currie, Brazil, Walter Murphy, Kendallville; F. Wilson Ituffln. Rock Island, 111. Kappa Slgina—.Tames Ilngshire, Lebanon, Ind : Howard Parkgm Veedersburg; Ellison Fadley, Sulphur Springs: Kenneth. Bechtel, Ft Wayne; Bob White, Warsaw; Thomas Showaltnr, Wabash; .fc)B Green, Crawfordsville; Eugene

NEIGHBORLY ADVICE ENABLES CHADWICK STREET WOMAN TO DO HOUSEWORK WITH EASE

‘Tepgen has made me feel like anew woman and I want to recommend this medicine to everybody,” says Mrs. Minnie Russell of 904 Chadwick street, Indianapolis. "Mv system was in a general run down condition and had been that way for several weeks. I was so weak and tired out that 1 could hardly drag myself about the house. My stomach was badly disordered. Nearly everything I ate disagreed with me. My appetite was very poor. In addition to all this trouble, my nerves were out of order. I couldn’t sleep right. In fact, for several weeks 1 didn't enjoy a good night's rest. "One of my neighbors recommended Pepgen to me. She spoke so highly of l’epgen that I started taking it. I’m

THIS isn’t one of those fake free treatment offers you have seen so many times. We don’t osier to give you something for'nothing-—but we do guarantee you can try this wonderful 1 1 -atment, entirely at our risk, and this guarantee BgggSctjjjf fflP'x'wW is oacked by your local druggist. “HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN Dir EASE REMEDIES" (Hunt's Salvs £ and Soap) has been sold under absolute money bai k guarantee for mom than thirty years. They 1 are e. oecially compounded for the treatment of Ifeßx Eczema, Stch, Ring Worm, Tetter, and other itching skin diseases. Thousands of letters testify to their curative properties. M. Timberlin, a reput. <le dry goods dealer in Durant, Oklahoma, says: “I suffered with Ecze- a for ten veirs, and spent $ 1,000.00 for doctors' treatments, without result. One box of Hunt’s Cure entirely cured me." Dor > fail to give HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REME MES (Hunt’s Saive and Soap) a trial. All druggists handle. HOOK DRUG CO.

How Signs Os Old Age Creep Into Your System When The Iron In Your Blood Runs Low For Want of Iron, You May Be Old At Thirty—Nervous, Irritable and All Run-Down—While at Fifty or Sixty, With Plenty of Iron in Your Blood, You May Be Young in Feeling and Brimming Over With Vim and Energy IRON IS THE RED BLOOD FOOD That Helps Strengthen the Nerves, Restores Wasted Tissue and Aids in Giving Renewed Force and Power to the Body. Physicians Explain Why Administration -dgroPfsf 6f Srniple Nuxated Inpn CMden increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, /r^****^| Old age has already sunk its talons into thousands of men &£% and women who ought still to be enjoying the springtime and s j summer of life simply because they have allowed worry, over- KrcN&jft' jTsA work, nervous strain, dissipation and occupational poisons to jEsßfflSmjjr . tap theironfrr>m ihfir blood and tji-reby year. One class _/• tumn wh i1 e the J“ other by keeping Q \ mS If you have lost the etables to your daily up a strong power WA F| spring of your step iron -^Nux-ued^lron (of resistance \ ||\||. I and your movements with thlnTfor a while against disease may \i ..‘■'*ar-g$T yfclfe i "** ff, ‘ 1 iv are cumbrous and see how much your pass the three score \l ks! vnn au a a o r rcn condition improves. ,„d ten mark vrilh I!y'L/SA |? %£££ rt. Si surprising healt.i, and your face looks wrin- d , end , urauce \ u u \° Strength and vigor yf)u ARE AGEING _kicd,_ careworn and old B,uVn making xsut you cannot If the enthuciasm for ro i l ou * a^e Is organic Nuxated Iron expect to look and tackiinsr your daily When, as a reeult of iron star- an not metallic Iron or mineral iron feel young and problem, ha. e„u<m you ~™d ,718? nS?™ rigorous unless you * n the morning, when you find blood and like the iron in spinach, leuhave plenty or iron in your blood yourself nervous, irritable and tils and apples, while metallic iron is and physicians explain .'below why f aßl,y l ’^ t; " hen . you ™ n ( "° of°strS “ids' froa. they prescribe organic tron—Nux- longer do your day a work with- Nuxated Iron represents organic iron ated Iron—to sunnlv tin* iron He out belli* all fageed out at night: when in such a highly concentrated form that area iron to supply tiu. iron de- your diKe stion all (toes wrong, or you one dose is estimated to be approxlnciency in the weak, nervous, and. have pains across the back and your mately equivalent fin organic iron con-run-down so as to build them un tace looks P ale and drawn, dp not wait tent) to eating half a quart of spininto .tmnwr Ja untll > ou *° ato pieces and collapse ach, or one quart of green vegetables, into stronger, nealtmer men and in a state of nervous prostration, or un- It Is like taking extract of beef inWomen. j til in your weakened condition you con- stead of eating pounds of meat. Tour tract some serious disease, but add money will be refunded hy the manuplenty of spinach, carrots, baked apples faeturers if you do not obtain perfectly or other iron-containing fruits and veg- 'satisfactory results. At ail druggists. i —Advertisement

Haynes, New Castle; James Nichols, Indianapolis ; Clifford Haley, Princeton. sigma Chi —Fred Wyatt, Princeton; Richard Schweitzer, Knightstown; Theodore Schweitzer, Crawfordsville; Eugene i’oe and Robert MUllken, Wheeling. W. Va.; Reeve Peare, Rockville; Willard Sherman, Gould Van Asdol and Donald Burdette, Anderson; Jack Thomas. Her bert Taylor and Thomas Cheyne, Indianapolis; Robert Dick, Crawfordsville; Charles Byan, Louisville, Ky. KU-KLUX KLAN HOLDS MEETING 1,000 People Hear Georgian at Evansville—No Disorder in Hall. Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 22—One thousand persons heard Dr. Caleb Ridley, of Atlanta, Ga., in defense of the Ku-Klux Klan here last night, after the Klan had obtained an injunction In Circuit Court restraining city authorities from interfering with the n eeting. Extra police were on duty outside. There was no disorder. Dr. Ridley said Anglo-Saxon civilization is menaced by n combination of ail colored races against the whites and all anti-Christian religions against Christians. “The time is coming,” he said, “when I you in Indiana will Join hands with us in Dixie to save our civilization.” Dr. Ridley said the Klan was not antiJew, anti-CatholLe, anti-foreigner, nor anti-negro, but simply gentile, Protestant, American and white.” Marion Park to Cover Thirty-two Acres Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., Sept. 22.—Construction of a city park to cover approximately thirty-two acres has been authorized by action of the city council. No protest i was made against the park, but owners of j three pieces of property which are to be j condemned will file suit against the city to prevent loss of their homes. ASQUITH PLAN URGED. LONDON, Sept. 22.—The executive committee of the National Liberal Federation has forward a petition to -loyd George urging a status for Ireland similar to that outlined a year ago by former Premier Asquith.

mighty glad now that I did and I'm thaakful to niy neighbor for recommending Pepgen to me. Pepgen has made me feel like anew weinan. I can do my housework now with ease and never think of getting tired out. I have a splendid appetite. Food agrees with me. Pepgen also put my nerves in good condition. I enjoy sound sleep every night. I never wake up from the time I go to bed until morning." Pepgen is a natural medicine, made from vegetable roots, barks and herbs. It has given relief in hundreds of thousands of cases of stomach, liver, kidney and nerve ills. Try Pepgen! Pepgen is sold by all first class druggists everywhere. It is being specially introduced at Haag’s. Hook's and Huder's : drug stores.—Advertisement.

Dinner Planned by S. of V. Auxiliary A dinner in honor of the national' presidents and vice presidents of ths Sons of Veterans Auxiliary and tho Woman's Relief Corps Is to be given at Page’s tomorrow evening, at 6 o’clock, by the Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary. The honor guests at the dinner are to be Mrs. Blanche Beverstock of Keene, New Hampshire, national president of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, and Mrs. Emma S. Finch of Indianapolis, national senior vice president of the same organization; Mrs. Inez J. Bender of Decatur, 111., national president of the Women's Relief Corps, and Mrs. Catherine Hoster of Indianapolis,' national senior Tice president of tha Relief Corps. itching mm DRIED RIGHT DP WITH SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickljN overcome by applying a little Men-tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of Us germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Men-tho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream.—Advertisement.

BABY BORN ON PEACE DAY After Mother Had Been Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Salisbury, Mass. “For seven years Iliad a female trouble and such bear-irig-down plains I j|you can have |j another baby it I ifuX. • m '£ht be the best jfj&i.G'* >j({ thing for you but J 1I am afraid you I I Hh& ;< cannot. ’ I began II HKif ** taking Lydia E. 11 > Uinkham’s VegeI I BhT '■ table Compound and my baby was bom on ‘Peace Day.' If women would only take your Vegetable Cemfiound they wou. t have better health, always recommend it.’’—Mrs. Tracy Patten, 2 Lincoln Ave., Salisbury, Mass. The experience of maternity should not be approached without careful physical preparation, as it is impossible for a weak, 6ickly wife to bring healthy children into the world. Therefore if a woman is suffering from a displacement, backache, inflammation, ulceration, bearing-down pains, headaches, nervousness or ‘ ‘ the blues” she should profit by Mrs. Patten’s experience, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and be restored to health.

RUPTURE Free yourself of Rupture without pain or operation with a Dodge vacuum pad—never slips. Cures most of them. No leg straps. Trusses for old and young. No rupture so large that we can not hold it. Do you want to wear a truss always? If not, see the Dodge Vacuum Fad. The only Vacuum Pad made. Dodge New Umbilical Belt that stays adjusted and cool when on. The Navel Truss will cure this form of rup ture. When one is Invisible. Smooth on outside and never slips. No case too bad but what they will hold. Call at Oneida Hotel, Sept. 25, 20 and 27 and see. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dodge Patentee of Dodge Truss. Jackson, Mich. —Advertisement.