Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1921 — Page 6

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SHANK BECOMES MORE SOLEMN TOWARD FINAL Comedy Aside, Candidate Goes After Enemies With Much Energy. REHEARSES OWN CAREER Abandoning for the moment the comic yln which has kept every audience he has faced during the campaign In an uproar, Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nominee for mayor. In speeches last night devoted more time to serious discussion of the city's needs and what he expects to do to meet them, than he has used heretofore. lie did not forget, however. to flay Boyd M. Ralston, his Democratic opponent as a gambler, and his supporters. Including the Indianapolis News and “One Quart” Orbison of “Dear Jerry” fame. Be told most of his old campaign stories and brought In a few new ones, as well as having a lot of fun with the “Judas Club." HI") POLITICAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS. The candidate recalled his record for compelling public utilities to make extensions and betterments, the flood relief work carried on under his personal direction, the fact that the Shank administration never made a temporary loan “while these fellows now have borrowed money every three or four months,” and the first serious attempt to clean up the rad light district ever mode In Indlanapolia and one of the first in the United States. At a large meeting In the 2400 block In West Washington street, he promised the people of that section that he would do everything he could to keep circuses out of the aiew show ground at Belmont avenue and West Washington street. A new small park with a well equipped playground, awLmmlng pool and community house would look well and serve well there, he sdded and he was going to do all he could to realize such a project. In fact, he eaid, he was against Incurring large Indebtedness for further big park and boulevard projects and in favor. Instead, of spending the park dep&rement money In the establishment of more playgrounds, swimming pools and community centers. He wants to make the playgrounds a place where mothers may safely leave their children when they come downtown to shop, and so attractive that they will keep the children off the streets. Proper handling of sewage must come, he said, and so he does not oppose entirely the anti-open vault ordinance, but he said he Delleves the city should not enforce it until after the i923 Legislature has had an opportunity to pass a law enabling citizens to pay for required sanitary equpment on the long-term plan, auch as the Barrett law provides for the payment of street, alley, sidewalk and sewer assessments. NO GAMBLING WHEN SHANK COMES IN. There is not going to be any public! gambling during the Shank administration, he said. “There wasn't when I was mayor before and there isn't going to : be when I am mayor again.” he declared. But Mr. Shank could not refrain from having a little fun at the expense of his enemies. He mentioned the fact that Caleb S. Denny, a former mayor, and prominent in the Church Federation movement, had issued a statement declaring he is supporting Mr. Ralston , because he wants a moral city. “Caleb Denny came to my office with a bunch of ministers once when I was mayor and urged me to clean up the red light district,” he said. “Everybody knows, of course, that we had had a red light district for fifty years before my administration went after It. Well. Caleb came In and asked me to clean the Immoral houses up, and 1 asked Cale: “ 'Cale. why didn’t yon clean them up when you were mayor?’ “Cale said : ‘That Is a black spot upon my riini^*rtln.’ “Aid now Cale's out for Ralston because be says ha's for a moral city!” CUTS INTO THE “JUDAS CLUB.’ “Calling the roll” of the “Judas Club,” which is the name he has given to the “Republican Movement for Ralston.” Mr. Shank came to the name of Fred Gregory. “He nsed to be in the real estate business,” said Mr. Shank, “but now he •pends every afternoon from 12 until 6 o’clock over at the Columbia Club trying to win a few honest dollars from some of the good citizens over there.” Mentioning other supporters of Mr. Ralston, Mr. said Thomas S. Meeker, Democratic city chairman, took the first SBOO the Democrats collected for their campaign fund and bought an automooile with it. He mentioned “Mr. Jack” Shea, Jerry Casey, “One Quart” Orbison, “Carnation John” (J. W.) Friday and others In the derogatory connections he has employed for several weeks and concluded: “I're been in many a campaign against many a man. but 1 say to you that I never ran against a man who has such a disreputable gang behind him as this man Ralston." Caleb Denny, he said he bad heard. Intends to get the Church Federation together today to indo.-se Ralston, he said. “Why, I’ll venture to say I've given ten times more to churches than Ralston. All the church workers come to me and I've always given to them." County Clerk Richard V. Slpe. who was among those who preo-ded Mr. Shank in West Washington street, declared that he believes that those who view Mr. Shank’s record “calmly and dispassionately without regard for the mudslinging that Is gulag on” will vote for him. STRIKES AT TAGGART AND THE NEWS. Ralph E. Updike said that Mr. Shank will be a mayor who will cooperate with the State and National Governments In the economy programs and declared: “You have your choice between one man controlled by the Indianapolis News and Tom Taggart and another man controlled by the common people of Indianapolis. Why should we be dictated to by the Indianapolis News, the director of which la a citizen of Illinois, and Tom Taggart, who la not a citizen of Indianapolis?" “I defy any one In Indianapolis to show me a single friend of labor In the “one hundred- and one,” said Robert Dalton. “The man wbo votes against Samuel Lewis Shank votes against the man who works beside him, he votes against his home, ills wife, his babies ; id those little kids back there," waving at a group of masked urchins who frolicked |lc the back part of the room, “who only want a spuare deal." Continuing his ataek on the "one hundred and me,” be Inquired: “Do they talk for themselves? Does a man like Arthur Baxter come out and tell yc - wha; he thinks? Not Arthur Baxter. He depends upon his able ally, the Ind tnapolis News, to say what he thicks." Mr. Shank also spoke to large audiences at 90S Ketchum street, 632 Udell street and Massachusetts' and Ashland avenn s. rBISONER NOW ARCHBISHOP. PARIS, Nov. I.—Fahtre' Berre, held prisoner by the Turks for many months during the war. has been appointed archbishop of Bagdad. He is a member of the order of “Breaching Friars.” BREW IRS’ BUSINESS BOOM?. LONDO ' Nov. I.—The brewing business has improved vastly during the past six months and two leading compan'es are planning an lmmenaa Increase in their working capital.

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

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 Daiiy 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. Follow them daily in an Interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high coat of living with them.] TUESDAY. Mrs. Hooper and the Bride were sitting together in Betty's room, talking in low tones while the child had her afternoon nap. The Bride was very much thinner than she had been a month ago and looked grieved and troubled, and Mrs. Hooper was almost sick with anxiety about her. “Tell me what this dreadful quarrel Is all about," began Mrs. Hooper as soou as her mother who had been in the room when the Bride arrived, had closed the door and gone out, “Well, Bob has deceived me dreadfully," answered the Bride in a low voice, “and it is out of the question for me eTer to forgive him. so I might Just as well leave him and close the chapter at once.” “But Just what did he do?” Inquired Mrs. Hooper anxiously. “Well,” began the Bride and her voice trembled with emotion, “during those two weeks that I thought he had gone West on a business trip, he was la the city ail the time and never let me know." “Oh, what In the world possessed him to practice such a deception as that on you!” exclaimed Mrs. Hooper, a little note of horrified protest creeping Into her voice. “How could he?” "That’s what I've asked myself a hundred times," sobbed the Bride, “and there Is no answer. That's why I’m going away. I could never trust him again.” “But what excuse does he give for such ctnduct?” said Mrs. Hooper, checking her emotion as the Bride began to give way to hers, “nad he any explanation whatever and did he tell you where he was." “Oh yes," the Bride went on, dabbing her eyes with her handkerchief. “He does njthing but explain, but of course I can’t believe him.” “But where was he?” Insisted Mrs Hooper, “and what story does he tell that you cannot believe.” “Well, he says,” choked the Bride, “that he started on his trip Just as be told me he was going to do and that when he had been Just one day out on tbe read he received a telegram from tie firm telling him to return immediately as the matter he was being sent out tc attend to had been unexpectedly • adjusted. “But why didn’t he wire you then?" Inquired Mrs. Hooper Indignantly. "He Insists." continued the Bride, “that he wanted to surprise me, and that he came right back home without letting me know that he was coming and arrived at the bouse at about 8 o’clock. There was no one there you remember 1 came right over here to help you With Betty the day he went away.” “Then what did he do?” asked Mrs. Hooper, looking at the Bride intently. “It’s just there that 1 tell, him that the thought of deceiving me entered his ii-ind,” exclaimed he Bride, Her voice I ardenlng at the thought of her wrongs. “You see when he got off the Overland train he met one of those college friends of his that 'he went camping with last month. This fellow and his chum have an apartment In the city and he suggested to Boh that he Just stay In town with him and have a little lark for a few days, as long as I didn't expect him home.” “But he says he came back.” Mrs. Hooper reminded her. "so he must have refused his friend s invitation." ’•Yes.” agreed the Bride, "but when he found the house closed and me away, he rang here and asked your mother, who answered the phone, If she know where I was without saying that it was my husband who was Inquiring. She thought It was some friend asking for me and told him that I had come to nurse Betty and Intended to stay for two weeks. “Then he decided to go back to the city and Join his two friends?” asks Mrs. Hooper. ’•Exactly.” responded the Bride bitterly. "I thought It wag so queer that I didn’t hear from him, but he hates to write letters and I knew he expected to be busy, and we were all so alarmed about Betty that the time passed, and I didn’t worry as much about that as if I had been at home alone with nothing to think about.” “But If he only went and stayed with his friends and went back and forth to his office every day, why didn't he write to you and say so, especially when you were not at home anyhow and wouldn't have any objections to his staying?” commented Mrs. Hooper. “That's just what I can’t understand," flared the Bride, "and I've toi. him I’ll never forgive him. no matter how sorry he is or how much he begs to do so." “But, my dear,” began Mrs. Hooper soothingly. “Mrs. Campbell has come over to tea, mother," Helen callel upstairs. “Oh. dear,” said the Bride, dabhlng her ted eyes. “You go down: I'll stay with Betty nnd I’ll tell you the rest tomoriow." The menu for Wednesday Is: BREAKFAST. Stewed Prunes Cereal Scrambled Eggs Popovers Coffee LUNCHEON. Rice Fritters Quince Jam Spice Cake Milk DINNER. Noodle Soup Casserole of Lamb with Vegetables Lettuce and Beet Salad Tapioca Pudding CASSEROLE OK LAMB. Take a pound and a half of neck or breast of lamb: remove tbe fat and on: the meat into small pieces. Brown over quickly In a little hot fat and arrangi in a casserole with a half cupful each of white turnip, carrot and onion finely chopped, one cupful of thick tomato puree, two tablespoonfuls of rolled cats.

Kid’s colds mean •wakeful nights— CHILDREN romp around and play, and become overheated. Cola often results. Have Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey on hand and give them some as directed. It loosens that hard packed phlegm, eases breathing, rids of hoarseness, strained coughing ced irritation in the throat, resulting iti restful nights. Vary piearant to take. Good for all the family, too. All druggists. 30c.

Rne*TarHoney^/ for Ccmdhs and Colds

Daily Fashion Hints

Tv ilc. \ V > Ciy > S o> o Lck

By AGNES AYRES. Star in paramount Pictures. I have Just been buying me what 1 call a dinner plouse. The shirt waist, that trig tall, red affair of good linen or plain heavy silk, in which we all looked alike and hopelessly conservative, has almost faded from the memory of man. But the separate waist persists through all vicissitudes, at present under its French name of blouse, and often at prices ws never dreamed of In the dear, dead day* beyond recall. Coupled with the autumn rage for suits, the blouse becomes Indlspenslbls. One good looking suit with three or four types of blouse will do for such an Infinite number of occasions; carefully selected, may even be a sufficient wardrobe for the week-end visit. The one X have chosen. If worn with a black silk, satin or velvet skirt, will do for many Informal evenings and Is Just the thing for a restaurant dinner when you want to look well, but not too conspicuously dressed. It is of black georgette, fine black lace, and Is relieved by a touch of brilliant, but dark blue in the bands of small glass beads that border the rcund neck and sides of the front. Three diamond, of tfca beading, blue with wee pink roses In their centers, servo as u girdle, with knots of picot edged ribbon at the sides. Tbe sleeves are eminently correct, having no armhole and falling loose almost to the hand, whore they are gathered into snug iaoo cuffs, banded and buttoned with blue beads. throe cupfuls of hot water, one and onehalf teaspoonfuls of salt and a quarter of a teaspuonful of paprika. Cover the casserole closely aud cook for two hours. Add a few canned peas Just before serving If any are at hand.—Copyright, 1921.) RICE GRIDDLE CAKES. Scald one pint of milk and let stand until cold. Then add one-half cake of compressed yeast, one teaspooufui of salt, r-iie cupful of boiled rice and about one and one-half cups of flour. Beat continuously for three minutes. Cover and let stand In warm place until morning. In the morning beat two eggs separately until they are very light. Add first tbe yolk and then the whites. Mix thoroughly and let stand fifteen minutes am. then bake on a hot griddle. SPIfE CAKE. Stir until perfectly smooth and creamy one-half cupful of butter and one cupful of brown sugar. Add to this the wellbeaten yolks of four eggs, one-half cupful of cooking molasses, one-half cupful of sour milk. Sift with one and a half cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful each of cloves, cinnamon, mace aud grated nutmeg. Stir In part of the flour mixture. Then add one teasponful of soda dissolved In a little milk and the rent of th* flour. Butter well the cake pan and fill about twp-thlrds full. Bake in a moderate oven. SARDINE SALAD. Drain the oil from u box of sardines and squeeze three drops of lemon Juice on each fish. Lay crisp lettuce leaves In Iced water for half an hour, then shake f:ee of moisture and lay on a chilled piatter. On each leaf lay sard'nes and upon this p<A;r a spoonful of thick mayonnaise dressing. Garnish the edgo of tbe platter with cold boiled beets cut into star shapes. Serve with crackers and cream cheese. VEAL STEW WITH DUMPLINGS. Wipe two pounds of lean veal carefully and put Into saucephn. Cook slowly, well covered, until meat Is very tender, using about one quart of boiling water. Cook about one and a half hours. An onion peeled and put in w hole Is a nice addition. When the veal U tender, thicken your stock as thick as cream. Remove the veal and onion, and make drop dumplings with one cupful of flour, or.e teaspoonful of butter, one and a hulf teuapoonfuls of baking powder, one egg, one-half tenspooufnl of s.'lt, one-fourth teaspoonful of white pepper, and uilik enough to make a stiff dough that will drop from

Doctor Prescribes D.D.D. for Danker tt rite to H J Bowers. Cashier First National Bank, Ttacy City. 7enh "The worst case of Eczema I believe anyone ever experienced Was setting me wild Sent for my doctor He recommended Three D* Marvelous relief from the very first application Anyone suffering from skin trouble— mild or severe—should investigate at once the merits of 11. D IT Try it today Your money back unless U>e first bottle relieves you. 85c. 80c and sl. UHL lotion fbr Shin Disease Si OH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment-—clogged liver and disordered bowel*. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver In a soothing, healing way. When tire liver and bowels are performin'.: their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy! don't care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive toll. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping. cramp* or pain. Take on© cr two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 150 and 89c. t—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, ran.

the point of the spoon. Dip the spoon In the boiling gravy, and while hot take up a tablespoonful of the dough and drop into the boiling liquor. When all has been added, cover closely and cook for ten minutes. Place meat on serving dish, and put the dumplings around with the sauce from the saucepan. A border of cooked and well-seasoned carrots, that have been cut Into shreads or diced as you prefer, Is a nice garnish around the platter. If you serve the carrots, and have any of the nice green carrot tops. Uet it as a green for the dish instead tt parsley. The carrot top Is a very pretty garnish. GREEN PEA SOUFELE. Boil a pint of shelled peas until very tender, and mash with two tablespoonfuls of melted butter. Beat three eggs light ,and stir Into them a pint of milk and the mashed peas. Season with salt and pepper, beat hard and turn into a greased puddingy dish. Bake, covered, for twenty minutes; uncover and brown. Serve this souffle as soon as it Is removed from the oven. CULINARY TERMS. (Concluded.) “Timbale"—A small pie or pudding baked in a mold and turned out while hot. “To Braise Meat”—Cook in a covered pan In the oven with stock, minced vegetables. and peas, beans, etc., whole, and with savory herbs. “To Marinate"—Cover with lemon Juice or vinegar and oil, or with spiced vinegar. “Truffles”—A species of fungi growing in clusters some inches below the surface of the ground. Used In seasoning and for a garnish. “Tutti-Frutti—A mixture of fruits. “Veloute”—A smooth white sauce. "Vol-nu-vent’’—Light puff pastry baked In a mold and filled with creamed chicken, sweetbread or other delicate viand. Usually cut oblong in shape. “Zwieback"—Bread baked twice. Helpful Household Hints A bag of powdered charcoal aunk In the pork burrel will keep the brine sweet through the winter, without blackening It or the meat. Javelle water, Invaluable for removing mildew and ruat-stalns, may be made at home In the following manner: Place four pounds of blear ..© of soda In a large granite or porcelain lined pan and pour over It four quarts of hot water. Stir with a stick until the soda ha* dissolved. Allow the liquid to cool In the pan, strain the clear portion through clothes Into wide mouthed bottles or Jugs and cork tightly for use. The part that contains the sediment may ‘also be bottled and used for cleaning sinks, kitchen tables, etc. An excellent detersive for cleaning the kitchen sink is wash'ng soda. Dissolve two handfuls In hot water and when boiling hot pour down the drain. To prevent oil stoves from smoking and giving forth a disagreeable odor, boil the wicks in vinegar, then dry in the sun. 111. BECK TO ADDRESS KIWANIANS. C. A. Breece, superintendent of unlfaetiou of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, will be the guest of the Klwanls j Club at noon luncheon at the Hotel Severln Wednesday. His subject will b* i “Telephony and Unification of Indianapolis Telephone Systems.” HENRY ADDRESSES WORKMEN. William H. Henry, Socialist nominee for mayor, spoke to employes of the Sanitary Can Company at noon today and was to talk this evening at Socialist headquarters, 49V4 South Delaware street.

DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens. Beautifies.

W Ip )) j itgr-

35 cents buys a bottle of "Danderine" at any drug store. After one application you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance.—Advertisement.

tin I —AiV/ That Cold ill I Bulgarian (3 tfjjte}'. Blood Tea Hot at Bedtime >1 assists Nature I 10 clean the TsggHEffi! Bowels. Purifies the blood —flue for Constipation. Sold by Druggists everywhere.

LIES! DARKEN '/OilS GRAY HAIR Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hnir to its natural eolor dates buck to grandmother's time She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy aud attractive. Whenevei her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy aud out of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get thi famous old preparation, improved by tin addition of other ingredients, which car be depended upon td restore natural coloi and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.—Advertl sement.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory

You remember in tjie last story how Puss Junior, on his good gray horse, came across Taffy In his broken automobile and how the blackbird had sung anew Mother Goose melody. Well, as our little hero continued his journey he passed a pretty cottage near the roadway. And the roses that climbed over the front porch were so fragrant and the voice of the girl that floated through the open window was so sweet, that he pulled up his horse to listen to the song. Bobby Shafto’s gone to fly With silver goggles on each eye. Oh, what a lonely girl am I For pretiy Bobby Shafto. Bobby Sliafto’s bright and fair, Very gay and debonair, He’s the King Man of the air, Bonny Bobby Shufto. His airship Is the fastest one That races with the golden sun, • And when his azure voyage is done, Pretty Bobby Shafto, He’s promised he will marry me, And then bow happy I shall be — We two will sail the starry sea, 1 and Bobby Shuftc. And then the pretty owner of the lovely voice looked out of the window, and when she saw Puss she asked him to come in and sit on the front porch and she would give him some cream. And so Fuss tied his good gray horse to the bitching post and opened the little gate and sat down on the doorstep to wait for her to come out with the cream, which she did in a few minutes. And then she asked Puss to tell her where he was going with his lovely redtopped boots and long feather plume. And she also asked him to take out his sword and show It to her, and this made him very proud, and of course he thought she was a lovely little girl. Well, after a while they spied an airship In the sky, and pretty soon it came nearer and nearer till finally It landed In a field close by. And the little girl was there Just In time, and so was Puss, for they had run as fast as they could across the road and through the fence. And thon she threw her arms around Bobby Shafto, for you must hive guessed by this tlmo whose airship It was, and he took off bis silver goggles and shook hands with Puss, and then they all came back to the little cottage aud had some Ice cream and sponge cake, and Bobby Shaft)* fed the good gray horse with a quart of oats, and after that Puss said good-bye and rode away.—Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.) NEGROES BREAK WINDOWS. Two negroes bombarded houses at 1059 West Walnut street and 1061 West Walnut street, at 1 o'clock this morning breaking the windows with rocks. Sopha Zenden, 1059 West Walnut street, notified the police but the negroes escaped before the officers arrived.

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VETERANS MAY GET INTEREST ON FOREIGN DEBT Democratic Senators Make Proposal and Some Republicans Concur. BONUS HANGING FIRE WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—Assurances of some Republican support were received today by Democratic Senators united on the proposal to provide compensation for world war veterans from a special fund created from interest collected on the $11,000,000,009 foreign Indebtedness to the United States. Debate on the new Democratic proposal threatened, however, to reopen the whole question of the foreign debts and the ability of the country’s foreign debtors to pay even the Interest long overdue and to further delay final consideration jof the tax bill. Republican leaders indicated that they Intended to have Senator Reed's amendment laid on the table If It were pressed to a vote, hut they admitted they were powerless to choke off further discussion of the soldiers' bonus by the Democrats, for without the Democratic minority they cannot command the two-thirds vote necessary to invoke cloture or restriction of debate. By holding the Senate in session day and night. Republican leaders hoped to tire out their Democratic antagonists and force the passage of the tax hill by Saturday night, although serious doubt was entertained In some quarters, if they would be successful in this. COUNCIL MAKES SOME CHANGES Shifts 17 Voting Places and 19 Inspectors. Nineteen Inspectors and seventeen voting; places for the municipal election next Tuesday were changed by the city council In resolutions adopted at a special meeting Monday evening. Among the Inspoctors replaced Is EUx Chiuea, West Washington street, who was discovered not to be fully naturalized after he had been appointed by the council two weeks ago. i/ouis Jones, 401 West Pearl street, was named In Chinea's Htead. New Inspectors are as follows: .Second ward,. Seventh precinct, J. K. Cooper, 2143 Broadway; Fourth ward. Seventh precinct. J. Clyde Hoffman, 3420 Salem street; Fourth ward. Tenth precinct. Clinton XL Glvan, 2919 Highland Place; Fourth ward, Nineteenth precinct, Clyde Cranor, 1216 West Eighteenth street: Sixth ward. First precinct, Oscar Richardson, 509 West Washington street; Sixth ward. Seventh product, Will E. Berner, 320 North Meridian street; Ninth ward, Second precinct, Ben Soltau, 101

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North Sherman Drive; Ninth ward. Fifth precinct, C. J. Kelser, 612 North Hamilton avenue; Tenth ward, Second precinct, Clyde Sharkey, 1603 Bates street; Tenth ward, Fourth precinct, Rowland Woodruff, 831 South Randolph street; Eleventh ward, Fifth precinct, Andrew Underwood, 627 Stevens street-Eleventh ward. Eighth precinct, Edward E. Kuhns. 857 Buchanan street; Twelfth ward, Second precinct, Louis Jones, 401 West Pearl street; Twelfth ward. Sixth precinct, William L. Smith, 25 East McCarty street; Thirteenth ward, Sixth precinct, John P. Sacters, 2254 Union street; Thirteenth ward, Eighth precinct, James Robinson, 1353 Charles street; Fourteenth ward, First precinct, Orville Guerin, 1011 Henry street; Fourteenth ward, Seventh precinct, Frank Hyde, 2120 Martha street; Fifteenth ward, Twelfth precinct, Horace McCalment, 1240 North King avenue, NEW TECHNICAL SERVICE ADDED Library Organizes Department in Scientific Subjects. Anew technical department recently has been organized at the Indianapolis Public Library for the benefit of the scientific and technical readers, for chemists, engineers, mechanics, electricians and manufacturers. A the Public Library has not yet sufficient funds to equip all Its branch libraries with an up-to-date collection of technical literature, it Is hoped that the new department will be used freely Uy technical men from all parts of the city. New and up-to-date books will be found there on the subjects of chemistry, electrical engineering, machine shop and

If Stomach is Out of Order —“Diapepsin'’

Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers In the United States, England and Canada take Pape’s Diapepsin, and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless antacid helps digest anything you eat and overcomes a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach in five minutes. If your meals don't Ct comfortably, or what you eat, He* like a lump of lead In your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that Is a sign of indigestion. Get from your druggist a slxty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no gas or heartburn, no fullness or heavy feeling In the stomach, no nausea, headache or Intestinal griping. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there Is nothing really wrong. Stop this food fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or Indigestion.—Advertisement.

foundry work, bacteriology, building and carpentry, agriculture, foods and man-j ufactti. ed products. In addition to books on these subjects there will also be found files of and Indexes to technical maga> zines, publications of engineering and agricultural experiment stations, house; organs, trade catalogs, publications of the United States Government and a good j working collection of technical hand. 1 books.

AH! EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epsom salts without tbe awful taste and nauser. by asking your dfuggist for a handy package of “Epsonad© Salts” which looks and acts exactly like epsom salts, because It Is pure epsom salts combined with fruit derivative salts, giving It the 1 tuste of sparkling lemonade. Take a tablespoonful In a glass of cold water whenever you feel bilious,! headachy or constipated. "Epsonada, Saits" Is the much talked of discovery of the American Epsom Association.— Advertisement. For Cold on the Chest Musterole is easy to apply and It does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole Is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply massage It In gently with the finger tips. You will be delighted to see how quickly it brings relief. Get Musterole at your drug store. 850 and Csc, Jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER

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HOW’S YOUR APPETITE? When Stomach Distresses Yon, Take This Advice Indianapolis, Ind. “For three or four years I suffered terribly with backache and pains in my stomach. Most of the time my appetite was poor. I took one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and soon began to improve, and by the time I had takeu the fourth bottle I was well. I can now eat and work as well as ever. However, 1 continue to take the Golden Medical Discovery oeasionally.”—John K. Johnson, 2139 Martindale Are. You can quickly put yourself in A-l condition by obtaining Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery In tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice.—Advertisement.