Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1921 — Page 2

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MRS. E. S. MUZZY PUT FORTH FOR ARMS SESSION Daughters of Veterans Ask Representation on Commission. A resolution recommending that Mrs. Spencer Muzzy of Washington, D. C, sponsor of the Daughters of Veterans be urged by the organisation as a member of the National Disarmament commission and that wires be sent to President Harding to that effect was read at the business session of the Daughters of Veterans, this morning in the Central Avenue M. K. Church. Mrs. Muzzy is at present honorary dean of Washington College of Law, Washington, D. C., of which school she also is a graduate. A resolution that the G. A. R. veterans get their pensions monthly instead of quarterly also was introduced at ths morning session. A committee of the National Association of Naval Veterans appeared before the Daughters extending an invitation to the organization to become tile auxiliary to the association. Action concerning the invitation is to be announced tonight. Greetings from various other patriotic organizations and routine business occupied the remainder of the session. Sirs. Nellie Goodman of Roxbury. Mass., president, presided at the meeting. DR. HARDING ANI> BRIDE OBLIGATED. An Interesting feature of the Ladies of the G. A. It. opening business session in

Meridian Street M. K. Church was the obligating of Dr. George Harding of Marion, Ohio, father of the President, together with Mrs. Harding, to the Ladies Os the G. A. R. A number of appointments were made by Mrs. Ethel Irish, national president. Including Eva .T. French. California, assistant national secretary: Mabel Childers, Indianapolis, musician; Emily Tompkins. New York, and Anna Mieheuer, conductors; Cora Dee Drum. Kansas, guard; Lucy Brothers, Minnesota; Nellie Dillman, Illinois; Nana Shields, Idaho. and Mae Wooley. Florida, pages: Hannah Barnes, Wisconsin; Anna 11. Jarvis, California; Clara Ellsworth, Minnesota; Jennie E. Walls, Pennsylvania; Julia Me.t'erkle, Indiana, and iiellie Blackburn. Washington, reception committee; Sarah Ehrmann, New York, press; Nellie McMillan, Kansas; Carrie Riley, lowa, and Sarah Troxell of Montana, resolutions: all past national presidents, courtesy committee: Carolyn Helburg. Minnesota; E. Anna McGrath, Michigan, and Mahaia Negus, Massachusetts, judges of patriotic werk: Clara N. Sawyer, California; Anna Hall, West Virginia, and Rosie Houghton, Washington, Alaska, committee on national president's report: Catherine Ross, Illinois: Mary E._ Tarbox, Maine, and Ella S. Jones, Pennsylvania, committee on all other officers’ reports: Mollie Hunter, Kansas; E. Anna McGratu, Michigan, and O&melia Eiliote, Nebraska, telegrams and greetings. The electiou will be held tomorrow and three candidates have been mentioned, one of them being Mrs. Anna Williamnon of Indiana, the others being Mrs. Anna Michener cf Pennsylvania and Airs. Eva J. French of California. W. B. C. PRESENTS FLAGS AT SESSION.

Flags were presented to the Sunday School and Boy Scouts of Meridian Street >l. E. Church this morning by the Worn- ; an's Relief Corps which is holding its convention sessions in the church this W/eeh-. ' Mrs. Agnes H. Parker. national ■ patriotic instructor for the past season and the newly elected president, made the presentation speeches. George Buxton accepted on behalf of the Scouts and Paul Buchanan, superintendent of the Sunday School, on behalf of the church. Mrs. Minnie Miller of lowa. Bertha Twivell and Anna French of .Denver were presented flags for securing the greatest number of new members. *; Greetings were brought from various organizations, Mrs. Mary E. Terbox of Maine bringing flowers from the I.adies of the G. A. K. in her short talk she •'expressed the desire that the work of the Ladies of the G. A. It. and the Relief Corps would become more and more , united. Mrs. Alice B. Adams, past national president of the W. R. c.. accepted the flowers for the corps. The president also introduced Dr. Harding and his wife who were visitors at the meeting. Mrs. Agnes 11. Parker of Boston waa elected national president of the Woman’s Relief Corps at the close of the convention business session yesterday afternoon in the Meridian Street M. E. Church. Mrs. Parker ha% been patriotic instructor of the organization for the last year. Other national officers ifere to be elected this morning. t Memorial services is charge of Mary Alice Tirrcll. past department president of New York, completed the morning session. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch and Mrs. Everett Johnson, soprano, and Mrs. Howard Ciippinger. organist, all of Indianapolis, gave the musical program. Election of national officers is to be continued tomorrow morning. At the meeting of the Sons of Veterans - Auxiliary, reports of division officers Were given and a membership of 24,'KJU ■ reported. A recommendation was made by the president that $250 be given to the G. A. It. which was passed on favorably by the body and SIOO was sent to the Army Nurses. The organization presented Mrs. Blanche Reverstock, na tional president, with a diamond ring In fippreciation of her work. PROPOSES' U.S. ROADS BE PUT INTO 19 GROUPS (Continued From Page One.) Pittsburgh. Chartiers & Youghioghony; Moncngahela; Boston Maine; Main o Central; Bangor k Aroostook; and all railway properties controlled by the above carriers through lease, stock ownership, or otherwise, except the Lake Erie & Western, Toledo & Ohio Central, both now controlled by the New York Central; and the Zanesville & Western and Kanawha & Michigan, both now controlled by the Toledo & Ohio Central. Indiana Harbor Belt, now controlled by New York Central. 30 per cent; Michigan Central, 30 per cent: Chicago & Northwestern, 30 per Cent; Chicago, Milwaukee ■&. St. Paul, 30 per cent. Syster No. 2 PENNSYLVANIA: Pennsylvania: West Jersey A Seashore: Baltimore, Chesapeake A- Atlantic; Cumber"Nand Valley; Maryland, Delaware A Virgbiia; New York. Philadelphia & Norfolk; Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago A St. Louis; Waynesburg A Washington; ■ Grand Rapids A Indiana; Central: Lebanon A Northern: Ohio River A Western; Louisville Bridge A Terminal; Wheeling Terminal: Toledo, Peoria A Western; Lorain, Ashltuid A Southern; Lake Erie A Pittsburg!*: Central Indiana: Pittsburgh. Chartiers A Youghiogheny; Monongahela and all other railway proper ties controlled by any of the above carriers under lease, stock ownership or otherwise except the Norfolk A Western and railway properties controlled by it, which may be Included in system No. 9, Norfolk A Western. System No. 3—BALTIMORE A OHIO Baltimore A Ohio: Sandy Valiev A Elkliorn ; Staten Island Rapid Trans'it; Reading System, comprising Philadelphia A Reading; Central Railroad of New Jersey and various others; Cincinnati, Indianapolis A Western; Chicago. Indianapolis A Louisville; New York, New Haven A Hartford; Central New England; Lehigh A New England; Lebigh A HudSor. System No. A —ERIE: Erie; Chicago A Erie; New Jersey A New York; New York, Susquehanna A Western; Delaware A T iudson: Delaware, Lackawanna A Western; Ulster A Delaware; Bessemer A Lake Erie; Buffalo A Susquehanna ; Pittsburgh A Shawmut: Pittsburgh, Shawmut & Northern; Lorain, Ashland A Southern; W&bash Lines east of the Missouri River. System No. S—NICKEL PLATE-LE-

CaMP MORTON, INDIANAPOLIS, IN 1864

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Francis J. O’Reilly of Cambridge, Mass., although 74 years old and a member of the 60th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry during tho Civil War, today recalled vividly scenes at Camp Morton of Indianapolis In 1864. Mr. O'Reilly brought with him to the G. A. R. encampment the photograph of Camp Morton taken in 180* when his company was rushed here from the Potomac Valley to prevent the escape of 8,000 Confederate prisoners of war.

Stillman Trying to Rewin .His Wife , Says Her Friend

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S James A. Stillman, multimillionaire, who sought to divorce his wife and swore he was not the father of little Guy Stillman, hopes for a reconciliation with Mrs. ‘’FltT’ Stillman, it was reported reliably todgv. While this astounding development was reported it was learned Mrs. Stillman would entertain no overtures for reconciliation until her husband admitted the fatherhood of Guy. Meanwhile, plans are proceeding for further hearings in the sensational divorce suit. Attorneys for Mrs. Stillman will ask Supreme Court Justice Mnrschauser to appoint a commission to take testimony of Canadian witnesses In Montreal. Their request

HIGH VALLEY: Lehigh Valley; New York, Chicago A St. Louis; Toledo, St. j Louis A Western; Wheeling A Lake! Erie; Pittsburgh A West Virginia; Bes- j senu-r A Lake Erie. System No. 6- PERE MARQUETTE:! Pere Marquette; Detroit A Mackinac; Attn j Arbor: Detroit Toledo A Irontou; Boyne t'itv, Gaylord A Alpena. Bvstem No. 7 NEW ENGLAND. Svstem 7A—NEW ENGLAND—GREAT LAKES. i System No. B—CHESAPEAKE A OHIO. System No. 9 —NORFOLK A WESTERN. No. 10—SOUTHERN. System No. 11 ATLANTIC COAST i LINE LOUISVILLE A NASHVILLE. System No. 12 - ILLINOIS CENTRAL SEABOARD Illinois Central. Ywsoo A Mississippi Valley; Centra! of Georgia; Seaboard Air Line, Ly nchburg, Vh , to Durham. N. C.. branch of Norfolk A Western; Gulf A Ship Island; Tennessee ■ Centra); Caroliua, Clincbfleld A Ohio, Svstem No. 13—UNION PACIFIC NORTHWESTERN: Union Pacific; Sr Joseph A Grand island; Oregon Short Line; Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Company; Los Angeles A Salt Lake; Chicago A Northwestern, Chicago, ■ St. Paul, Minneapolis nnd <>tnuha; Lake Superior & Isbpeming; Wabash lines west of Missouri River. System No. 14 BURLINGTONNORTHERN PACIFIC. Chicago. Burlington A Quincy; Northern Pacific: Chicago Great Western; Minneapolis A St. Louis; Spokane, Portland A Seattle System No. 15— MILWAUKEE-GREAT Northern: Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul: Great Northern; Chicago, Terre Haute & Southeastern; Duluth A Iron Range: Duluth. Missabe A Northern; Green Bay A Western; Spokane, Portland A Seattle; Butte, Anaconda A Pacific. System No. 16 —SANTA FE: Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe; Guif. Colorado A Santa Fe; Colorado A Southern; Ft. Worth A Denver City; Denver A Rio Grande: Western Pacific; Utah Railway; Northwestern Pacific; Nevada Northern. System No. 17—SOUTHERN PACIFICROCK ISLAND: Southern Pacific Company; Nevada Northern; Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific: Chicago, Rock Island A Gulf; Arizona A New Mexico; El Paso A Southwestern: San Antonio A- Arkansas Pass; Trinity A Brazos Valley; Vicksburg: Shrevenort A Pacific; Chicago, Peoria A St. T.ouis. Svstern No IS—FRISCO K ATY-CO TTON BELT; St. Louis A San Francisco; St. : Louis Southwestern: Louisian Railway ■ A Navigation Cos.; Chicago A Alton: I Missouri. Kansas & Texas; Trinity A Brazos Valley; San Antonio, Uvalde & | Gulf. System No. 19.—CHICAGO-MISSOURI | Pacific: Chicago & Eastern Illinois; MisI souri Pacific; Kansas Southern: Kansas City, Mexico A Orient; Kansas. Oklai homa A Gulf: Texas A Pacific; Ft. i Smith A Western; Louisiana & Ar j kansas: Gulf Coast lines; International ! A Great Northern.

Why The Firs! Aid To Good Health Is Pure Blood Waste Products in the Blood Cause Many Forms of Rheu iratism, Skin Disorders and A Lowered Vitality. Many People Do Not Understand Nature’s Warning.

When you have that feeling of fatigue; when you lack the energy you need for the day’s duties and pleasures; when you are troubled with pimples, blackheads, bad boils, sores or some other skin eruption; or when you have rheumatic pains in the muscles and joints, don't wait until you collapse in a state of nervous prostration, or until in your weakened condition you contract some serious disease, but start at once to get the waste products out of your blood. Nature has certain peculiar ways to warn ns. Fortunate, indeed, is the person who knows her danger signals. • Thousands and thousands of men and women during the past 50 years have relied on S. S. S. to clear their blood of waste products. S. S. S.

CAMP MORTON, INDIANAPOLIS, AS IT LOOKED IN 1864.

“There was a conspiracy to perfect a delivery of 12,000 Confederate prisoners at Camp Douglas in Chicago, and the plan was for the prisoners to march on to Camp Morton in Indianapolis to free the prisoners," said the veteran. “I was only 15 then, but I recall the eteiting times. Wf* arrived here In plenty of time. The first Sunday we were encamped here Governor Morton addressed us.” The picture of Camp Morton was pro-

will be entered when referee hearings arc resumed in the case Oct. 11. That Stillman seriously hopes, however, to adjust the “divorce tness ’ was indicated when he showed his daughter. Anne, through his new apartment at Madison avenue and Forty Second street before she sailed for Europe. According to a friend of Mrs. Stillman. her husband pointed to one room after another, saying: “That is mother's room; that is Bud's; that is Alexander's.'' “This is a very interesting 'angle of the case and is borne out by one or two other facts which would lead one to believe Mrs. Stillman had the thought of a reconciliation with his wife,” said Mrs. Stillman's friend.

LEWIS WINS IN VOTE AGAINST RULE OF HO WAT C ontinued From Page One.) operators association in hell before 1 will advise these men to go hack und* r new coni! it ions to maintain the dignity of the operators " Mr. llow,it expressed his appreciation of tlie support gfren him by the Illinois delegation "hlcii voted almost solidly on his side of the controversy. “Tho Illinois miners have made it possible w ith t!i“ir moral and financial'support for us to fight the Kansas Indus tria! court.” he said. “We will look upon the Illinois union as our international union and we will bo guided in our actions by their vote. “The convention may lake any other action it pleases ogaiust me hut ee nro not going to surrender to the operators. Any other action of the convention will not alter our position." HO WAT AWAITS * JAIL SUMMONS. Mr. Howat was awaiting word from Kansas as to wholher he must return tonight to start serving a Jail sentence, lie is facing four sentences as a result ot his activities and has been assessed fines totalling several thousand dollar*. The convention adjourned this afternoon in honor of the Grand Army ot the Republic. A surprise to most people in tho convention was the fact that a majority of the Indiana miners in District No. 11 favored the Howat side. An unofficial tabulation of the Indiana vote gave liowat 119 and Lewis 89. Washington a'so went to Howat with a vote of IS to 10. Tho remainder of the districts thus far heard from voted in favor of the administration. Harmless Means of Reducing Fat Many people fear ordinary mean* for reducing their weight. Here is an extraordinary method. Extraordinary because while perfectly harmless no dieting or exercise are necaseary. Marmola Prescription Tablets ar© made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. A reduction of two, thru© or four pounds a week is the rule Procure them from any druggist or if you prefer send on© dollar to the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward ftve Detroit, Mich., for a lar*je < ase.—Advertisement.

■will improve the quality of your blood by relieving you of the waste products which cause impoverished blood and its allied troubles —skin disorders, rheumatism and a lowered vitality. The same qualities which give S. S. S. its beneficial effects in clearing your blood of waste products make it extremely desirable for keeping your blood In good condition. S. S. S. may be had at any drug store. Write to Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Cos., 715 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga., and let him help you regain your health and strength. Give him a full description of your case. He is helping people every day (without charge). Ask him to send you his illustrated booklet, "Facts About the Blood” — free. S. S. S. Is sold at all drug stores.— Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1921.

sented to Mr. O’Reilly, who Is past commander of Post 56, G. A. K., by C. R. Taylor of the 60th Massachusetts Volunteeer Infantry, whom O’Reilly mot at Gettysburg in 1912. The former site of Camp Morton is nowknown as Morton place, extending from Nineteenth street to Twenty-Second and from Delaware street to Capitol avenue. Th s is the third visit of ' O'Reilly to Indianapolis to attend a iu..:onal G. A. R. encampment.

NEW YORK COP BLINDED, SHOT Body Found on Riverside Drive by Theatrical People. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Dead at his post of duty, tils revolver containing four empty shells still clutched In his hand. Patrolman Joseph A Iteuschie was dis covered lying on Riverside drive early today by* a party of New York theatrical people. Including John Emerson, playwright. and Helen Mac K-lir. A bullet had pierced his heart. A metal syringe, about live inches long, was tiie only weapon save Reus> hle's revolved found near the body. Examination of tills anil of the dead policeman's eyes lead the medical examiner to believe he first had been blinded with poisonous liquid and then shot. OBTAINED FUNDS BY FALSE CLAIM Connersville Man Placed Under SSOO Bond. Fred W. McCracken of t'onnersvlile was Iteid to the Federal grand Jury under SSOO bond today by United State, I'om luissloner Charles W. Mo res on u charge of making a false claim ngainst the Qov eminent. According to Government evidence lie told army officer, ut Sail Antonio, Texas, at the time he w,s dts ; charged that his home was In Bos on, * 1 raining transportation money ihereto. He rode only to Connersville and pocketed the difference. It is alleged. Lewis Boss and Lawrence Coleman, negroes, were he’d to tho grand Jury on a charge of transporting a stolen auto mobile from Cincinnati to Indianapolis ! by' Commissioner Moores. They went o jail In default of $'2,000 bond. Republican Elected to Congress in Mass. i BOSTON, Sept. I’' - Colonel A. I’istt Andrew of Gloucester, Republican, has been elected to Congress, complete returns of the special sixth District Congressional election today showed: Andrew defeated his Democratic opponent, Charles Pettlnglll the returns showed. The diction was held to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of W. W. Lufkin who was appointed collector • of the port of Boston.

You Must G(.;t Rid of that Catarrh The amount of sickness and suffering in the world is not surprising when we remember that ninety-seven persons out of wMifst wk. every hundred have catarrh in some form, and that most of the diseases of the human family may be described as a catarrhal mSrM condltion ' mli PE-RU-NA ■ §WiM } Endorsed by Your Parents and Grandparents MtoimmS The same inflammation and irritation of the mucous mema branes found in the nose and throat, in connection with nasal W catarrh may also be located in any other organ of the body. To J allay this inflammation, the poisons must be removed and proper nutrition carried to the diseased mucous membranes. The '> influence of Pe-ru-na upon the organs of digestion and elimira- / tion helps to purify and enrich the blood. The elements of nouri ishment and health are carried to every organ and extremity. , While the results following the intelligent use of Pe-ru-na somet times seem little short of marvelous it is not claimed that the i remedy is a “cure-all.”. Pe-ru-na possesses tonic properties which with its other qualities make of it a most powerful agent in soothing ragged nerves, in bringng every vital organ into mmmr normal action and restoring the natural strength and vigor of the body. Two generations have known Pe-ru-na for what it is, an effective emergency remedy, a powerful health building force. Thousands will testify to the merits of Dr. Hartman’s Pe-ru-na for catarrh in every form and shape. Send Four Cents in Postage for Booklet THE PE-RU-NA COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A. For Sale Everywhere! Tablets and Liquid

LLOYD GEORGE REPLY TO IRISH LEADER FIRM Will Refuse To Admit Sinn Fein as From Sovereign State. LONDON, Sept. 28.—The publication of Premier Lloyd GeoTge's last reply to Enmonn De Valera in the Irish peace negotiations will not be made today, it was officially announced at Premier Lloyd George's Downing street office. Report upon excellent authority Is that the note will reaffirm most emphatically the British government's refusal to admit Sinn Fein representatives to a conference as delegates from a sovereign state. The second .part of the letter, It is rfhderstood, cordially welcomes the news contained in De Valera's notes that Sinn Fein delegates for another conference have been named. LETTER WILL SUGGEST ARRANGEMENTS. The letter will express satisfaction that these delegates have been appointed to ascertain how an association for Ireland in the community of nations can be reached, nnd will suggest arrangements for another conference. Opinion in official circles is divided over the prospects of an early Irish peace parley. While the premier tonbd down his note from the original diaft, making it more conciliatory, fears were ax pressed in some quarters that De Valera would reply in such a way that the deadlock could not broken easily. ARMS DELEGATES TO BE NAMED. The premier will return frotn his holiI day on Monday. Immediately afterward j the government will begin selecting the British delegates for the Washington conference. j The Sinn l-"ein cabinet will meet toj morrow at Mansion House In Dublin. Enmonn Do Valera will preside. The . iiwring was summoned in the belief that Premier Lloyd George's note would have been received by that time.

WOMEN CONSPICUOUS IN HELP AST DISORDERS BELFAST, Sept. 28.—Women have taken a conspicuous part in sporadic disorders of tho past twenty four hours. Two Protestants were attacked and hcateu by two se pa rule crowds of women. Other j women were forced to leave their places of cm ploy men t by disorderly females. A number of Roman Catholic iamllies were ordered from their homes Tho police ; guarded them when they moved. 3 MORE FILE FOR SCHOOL POSITION Eleven Candidates Seek Five Jobs on Board. Three more candidates for school oomm'.siioi rr filed petitions cf candidacy with Clt.v Controller Robert H. Bryson today Tomorrow is the last day for tiling. 1 Uhurle, L. Barry, Adolph G. Lmhardt and Dr. Oscar W. Langston w.-re these whose petitions were present**! Barry is a Democrat, and a member of the minority faction of the present school board. His petition had 018 signature* Ernhardt is a Democrat uud a lawyer, re. siding at 1617 South East street. FIB petitioners numbered SJ4.Y Langston is a negro dentist. Ho was Indorsed by 347 person*. Eleven candidates for the five jioslttons on the board- hu e filed Eight, Includ lug tho three who entered the race today. are asking for the election to the first four year term, beginning Jan. t. 1922 and the others for the second terra, beginning Jan. !. U 124 There nr? threw first term and two second term com mis,loners to bo elected Tho vote on school co *. sloncr will be held with ! the municipal i ■ non Nov. 8. Yegg Dropped by Fire in Kansas Gun Battle i HUTCHINSON, Kan, Sept. 28.—Three heavy explosion of nitro aroused the whole town of Arlington. near here, early today, ns five yciggmen tried to ; blow open tho vault rr the Farmers’ ‘ ‘date Bank. The first two charges j opened the outer door, but the Inner door withstood the shock or tne third charge. Tho robbers were forced to aftbr ] securing several thousand dollars' worth j of bonds and sliver Irota safety deposit . boxes. In n gnn bat tie outside the bark one | of the robbers was dropped, but hts coinj panton* carried him into a waiting j automobile and escaped.

Largest Department Store in Paris Burns FARIS. Sept. 28.—The Frintemps, the largest department store in Baris, and located lp the heart of the city, took fire today and all the fire stations in Paris were called out to fight the blaze. Traffic was disorganized for a radius of four miles from the heart of the city. The fire started in the furniture department, aud spread rapidly. The roof collapsed and oue wall fell In. The loss Is estimated at 56,000„000 francs, but co lives were lost. OPERATORS SEE NO RAIL STRIKE Expect Vote Against Wage Cut, but Think It Will Stop There. CHICAGO. Sort. 28.—Railroad executives do not fear a general strike of rati employes. The "big four" brotherhoods, they said, will vote to quit work rather than accopt wage cuts recently ordered by the F. S. Railroad Labor Board, but going through with a strike, heads of leading lines declared, is an altogether different proposition. Although members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, according to best returns being tabulated, have voted overwhelmingly to reject the 12 per cent wage cut ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board and which took effect last July, the matter now rests, it was learned in union circles, with the grievance committee of the various divi sions of the different roads. President \V. G. Lee is here to take charge of the official canvass tellers are taking. Chieftains of the other three of the "big four" Brotherhood of Locomotive Engiueers and Firemen, Brotherhood of Railway Conductors and Switchmen’s Union of North America, gather Monday to tabulate the ballots of their membership.

BRIAND TO SAIL FOR U. S. OCT. 29 French Premier to Be in Washington More Than Two Weeks/ PARIS, Sept. 28—Premier Brianl who will head the French delegation to the Washington conference, will saii for the United States on Oct. 29. and will r“ma!u until Nov. 23. according to the program revealed today. Under tho present plans, the French premier will lie in Washing ton a iutle mor* than two weeks. He will return to Franco on the Utter Savoie The name of the steamship on which he will sail for New York was not revealed. “40” INDUCES SLEEP Humphreys’ Humber "Forty” Induces Repose, and Natural, Refreshing Sleep. For Insomnia. Sleeplessness, Wakefulness. Nervousness. No Narcotic, No Opiate. No Dope, No habit forming Drugs. Strictly Homeopathic. 30c and $1 00 at Drug Stores or sent on receipt of price, or C O. I>. Parcel Post. Humphreys' "Seventy-seven” breaks ct* Colds that hang on. r.n ands! 00. at Drug Store*, or sent on receipt of price, or U*. <>. D. Parcel Post. Humphrey*' Ilomeo Medicine Cos. 156 William Street, Sew York Book Free. t Doctors Recommend Son-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe llon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. I Advertisement.

JITNEY HEARING IS PLANNED FOR PRESENT WEEK Drivers Seek Signatures to Petition to Kill Ordinance. A public hearing on the jitney ordinance now pending in the public works committee of the city council, and slated to be brought to a vote next Monday evening, is being arranged for some time late this week by Dr. Sumner A. Furnlss, chairman of the committee, it was learned today. The ordinance would prohibit jitneys from operating upon streets where street car lines are located and subject them to heavier licenses than now charged and bonds of from SIO,OOO to $20,000, commensurate with the carrying capacity of the car. Fred R. Bonificld, attorney, representing the taxi and Jitney drivers’ organization. wrote a letter late last week to Dr. Furniss requesting that the hearing he called. Dr. Furnlss said it will be held in the council chamber and will be before the committee only. It was indicated by council leaders 1 that today there were sufficient members in favor of the ordinance to pass It and that they expected this condition to continue until next Monday evening, the regular meeting night- *G. G. Schmidt, who introduced the ordinance, was one of those who said he thought it would easily pass. Meanwhile the jitney drirers have ben conducting an advertising campaign for signatures to a petition for the death of the ordinance. It was said that 30,000 persons have responded. MANUAL NAMES "BOOSTER” STAFF. Through a mistake the names of the Emmerich Manual Training High School "Booster” publication staff were credited to the Technical High School. The staff was named by Manual at the start of the present school term.

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Yeast Vitamon Greatest Complexion Secret Os All Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts On Firm Flesh, Strengthens The Nervesand Increases Energy. Concentrated Tablets Easy and EcoR you want to quickly clear s'°ur fjkin and complexion, put per cent, better, try takVRf tcv Aaß t-* ius two of Mastin’s tiny yeast SKIN g^rf I BLACK HEAPS meal and ~ ~ r-o 1 watch results. MasROUGH W v 1 TAMON x y - Y I ablets contain hlgh- \ \ COLORLESS ly concentrated N. / \ i |pc, yeast - vitamtr.es as SCRAWNY NECK \ well as the two other ’ > \ still more important vitamines (Fat V Soluble A and Water Soluble C) and are now being used by thous sands. They positively will not upI . set the stomach or cause gas, but, on 1 the contrary, are a grea t aid to digesOs What Use Are Beautiful Feature* If You tion, to overcome constipation and Have An Ugly Skin. Flabby Fleah. Hollow as a general conditioner of the v!'tr^o„ O T B bl^ C . r ‘.r y PoGH*:ty GulVan- system. Pimples, boils and teed to Give You New Health, Beauty skin eruptions seem to vanish like nnd fa More-Rounded Face and Figure magic under their puntying influWhether You are Young or Old, or Money ence, the complexion becomes Back. Try than* Yourself and Sea. fresh and beautiful, the cheeks rosy instead of pale, the lips red instead of colorless, the eyes bright instead of dull. So rapid and amazing are the results that success is absolutely guaranteed or the trial costs nothing. Be sure to remember the Dame — Mas tin’s VI-TA-MON—the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet—there ia nothing else like it, so do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin's 'VITAMON "Tablets at all good druggists, such as Haag Drug, Honk's Dependable Drug Stores, lludet's, Pearson's, Stuckmeyer's.—Advertisement.

GERMAN COMPOSER DIES. BERLIN, Sept. 28.—Engelbert Humper dink, famous German composer, died to . . -a Miss Davis Praises BitroPhosphcte —Tells How She Gained in Weight —————— Just two tablets °h *h 1 1 (Ji° r,!ac! a (rs'j.^new^sTrTosJb. of life, was tbit to leeo soundly and *ll little trouble* seemed to disappear. I gained twelve pound* ia four week*.” Hook’s Drug Stores sell Bitro-Phosphate under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back.—Advertisement. STUDY HUMAN NATURE Make people like you, get along better, make more money, develop a wincing personality. learn to know people as they are. Send 6 rent* (stamps! for “Personal Power.” a little book that points the way. -Address Progress League. 3197 Union ’.-St*,. New York.—Advertisement. T&k TOMORROW