Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1921 — Page 2

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FAR EAST MAY DECLINE INTO SECOND PLACE Philippe Millet. Petit Parisien, Sees Easy Success for Conference. EVEN JAPS PLEASED By PHILIPPE MILLET. Foreign Editor Paris Petit Parisien. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.—The two great facts which appeared at the very first sitting of the conference have but become more apparent since. 1. It is clear we soon shall reach a complete agreement on the question of the limitation of naval armaments. 2. The question of the Far East tends to be removed more and more to a relatively second-rate place, where it wil! become harmless. So far as the limitation of naval armaments is concerned, it is incredible certain people should not have seen how advantageous the American proposals were bound to be to the main powers concerned. Although the procedure adopted to put forward these proposals may have seemed disconcerting to European diplomatists, representatives of the British Empire could not be displeased with a scheme which definitely maintains the British navy in the first rank. The suggested naval holiday could not increase unemployment in England, as England already practically has stopped building ships. Similarly, the scrapping of a certain number of naval units will not create any difficulty as far as establishments are concerned, as the American proposals allow England to keep 22 capital ships, while the actual number of British capital ships in full commission today does not exceed twelve. JAPS SHOULD BE PLEASED. On the Japanese side, satisfaction cannot be less marked. The proportion from three to five should be sufficient to insure the defense of Japan, because tne Japanese fleet is concentrated Instead or being divided as is the American fleet, and moreover, as the only strong naval bases in the Western Pacific are Japanese bases. For these reasons, it is already certain, the naval agreement will be easily arrived at. Such amendments as may be presented to the American scheme, as for instance, the British amendments on the continuity of shipbuilding or the necessity of still further reducing . the number of submarines are not as many excuses preparatory to a refusal, but on the contrary will be suggested only in the sincere desire to better the scheme and to facilitate the agreement. It is scarcely necessary to emphasize the importance of the service thus rendered by the United States to civilization by stopping for the first time the rac4 in armaments. Though the limitation of land armaments ia unfortunately impossible in the rresent state of the world end in view of the responsibilities bearing upon France, it is still permitted to hope a day will come when the precedent created with respect to the relatively simple problem of naval armament may be utilized as far as the land armies are 1 concerned. OBSTACLES MAY DISAPPEAR. It is more and more probable, on the | other hand, that the Far Eastern question ! will take up a much less important place than first had been believed. It seems certain >Jr. Hughes will not add to his speech rn disarmament a speech on China and Siberia. Moreover, the procedure adopted in respect to the Far Eastern question is equally significant. A littl* time ago, Mr. Hoover, who has had personal experience in China, but who does not seem to be in favor of a radical antiJapanese policy, expressed the opinion that the best ir.thod for the conference to follow wcuid be to classify the problems r>'luring to China by taking first on which an agreement could be essily reached and by postponing if necessary until some other occasion the exami- j nation of those problems on which an agreement today was Impossible. As a' result of a suggestion presented by M. Briand, this is precisely the method adopted by the committee of the nine powers which holds its first sitting tomorrow. The consequence, however, is clearly that the danger of a clash between the United States and Japan inside the conference has been considerably lessenec Even should certain members of the American delegation retain the Intention of forcing Japan to the wail, the position taken by the American Government on the armament question would prevent them from succeeding. The great mass of the American public never would understand why the proposals for the limitation of armaments should be finally dropped simply because Japan would have for instance refused to withdraw her police forces from the eastern Chinese railway in northern Manchuria. HHANTI'XO EASILY DISPOSED OF. The only question which might create deep emotion in America is that of Shantung but everything indicates Japan is ready to make important concessions on this point, as well as in respect to China proper as differentiated from Eastern Mongonia and Manchuria. In the present state of things, it is doubtful if the American Government will do more than content themselves to reserving or reusing its consent should an agreement w.*h Japan appear difficult on certnin matters. The attitude thus adopted by the American Government on the two main questions makes it, therefore, possible to hope that a general understanding will be framed, as a result of the conference, between the main powers of the icifio. Though an alliance or merely a permanent partnership is probably inconceivable letween the United States and any other power, a de facto cooperation for the maintenance of peace in the Far East Is probable between the United States and Great Britain, without such a combination being in the least threatening against Japan.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

CLAIMS BOOZE; GETS ARRESTED Wife Faces Charge After Attempt to Shield Hubby. George Chappell. 48. 940 Union street, was arrested this morning by police anil Federal officers on a charge of violating the prohibition laws. When the police raided Chappell's home, they found two bottles of beer and fifteen gallons of “white mule” whisky. Mrs. Mary Chappell, his wife, sought to take the blame from her husband as he had been arrested three times before, and claimed the liquor with the result that she, too, was placed in Jail. The last time chappell was arrested he was fined SSO and irosts in city court The game squad of officers also arrested Byron Hines. 412 Hill street, on a similar charge. At Hines’ home nine pounds of corn mash, part of a still, three hundred pounds of sugar and the rest of the ingredients for “home brew'" were found. KIW CARLISLE HAS BLAZE. LA PORTE. Ind., Nor. 17.—Fire which threatened the business section of New Carlisle was brought under control early this morning. Engines from La Porte and South Bend came to the assistance of the local department. The damage amounted to $5,000.

Plays for Indorsers EL' MISS ELIZABETH YOLLMER. Miss Elizabeth Vollmer, one of the younger set of musicians in the city, will play the musical setting for the “Alice, in Wonderland” photoplay, to be presented as a special children's show at the Colonial theater Saturday morning under the auspices of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplay. The hostesses for the event are to be Mrs. J. R. H. Moore, Mrs. W. C. Holland, Mrs. O. H. Skinner. Mrs. Harry Vollmer, Miss Lucy Toph, Miss Anna Nackenhorst, Mrs. Benjamin Moyer, and Mrs. Woolf Sussman. In the afternoon and evening the same film will be offered at the Ruralton theater under the auspices of the ParentTeacher Association, the hostesses being Mrs. H. 1.. Fisher, Mrs. H. R. Davis, Mrs. W. H. Rhiver, Mrs. H. W. Hueschen, Mrs. J. S. Clark. Mrs. J. O. Doty. Mrs. Otis Chambers. Mrs. Rolla Harrell, Mrs. G B. Manlove, Mrs. L. W. Bell, Mrs. Edward Hyatt, Mrs Hazel Cullom. CARL KUNKEL GIVEN TERM IN STATE PRISON Man Implicated by Francis Gets 3 to 5 Years for Auto Stealing. Carl Kunkel, who was mentioned in the confession of Frink Francis, the “confessing burglar,” now serving a prison sentence imposed ai Louisville, Ivy., on a forgery charge, today was sentenced from three to five years at the Indiana State Prison by Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court following Ivunkers plea of guilty to a charge of stealing an automobile belonging to Frank P. Cavender, 3001 North Illinois street. Kunkel w is waiting to be sentenced on a charge <t automobile stealing at the time Francis mentioned him In his confession. Kunkel was indicted both in the Federal and Criminal Court on charges resulting from Francis’ appearance before the County and Federal grand Juries. With the permission of the United States District Attorney, Kunkel was brought into court thiß morning and sentenced by Judge Collins on his former plea of guilty.

MAN SLUGGED BY TWO NEGROES Number Robberies Reported to Police. Two negro hold-up men assaulted William Purcell, 648 Porter street, at 2 a. m. today at North and Caldwell streets. The larger of the two hit Purcell with a revolver and the other negro slugged him with hts fist, knocking him down. Purcell told the police that he was "broke” at the time he was held up. H. J. Jones, SOOS North Delaware street, reported to the police that a thief stole a shot gnn anil a leather case from his automobile while he was near Rockville, Ind., yesterday. The shot gun was valued-at $l9O. Mrs. Henry Shields. 306 East Michigan street, reported that SV) was stolen from her home. Joseph Dawsan, 230 North Senate avenue, said that a thief entered his home and took a diamond ring, a ruby ring and a pearl pin worth about SIOO. William McDougall, rooming at 230 North Senate avenue, reported his room entered by a thief who took two tie pins, two razors and a Russian medal. $450,000 in Cotton Goes Up in Smoke FT. SMITH, Ark., Nov. 17.—Six fires during a severe electrical storm last night and early today destroyed $500,000 worth of property here. Including the Ft. Smith Compress Cos., and 5,000 bales of cotton at a loss of $150,000. G. D. Goldman, St. Louis, was principal owner of the compress. Marriage Licenses Louis Andropia, 555 N. Tremont st 28 Agnes Komlane, 730 Warman nv 18 Emma Walsman, 327 N. Hamilton av. 48 George Fricker, 429 Wallace st K> Births Frank and Marie Handak, 149 Bright, boy. F' ak and Freda Moppert, 902 Goodlet, Fredrick and Margaret Ropa, 4331 Guilford. girl. William and Helen Campbell, 2033 Hovey, girl. Hazen and Elizabeth Hill, citv hospital.. girl. Herman and Catherine Myers, 1635 Gammer, girl. Harold and Emma Purvis, Deaconess Hospital, girl. James and Mabel Graham. 435 Linwood, boy. Emerson and Katherine Loomis, 1937 Thalman, boy. Tushi and Shena lanakeff, 510 V-s West Y.'ashington, girl. Hubert and Rosa Whaley. 1124 River, girl. Okla and Emma Holtsehaw, Deaconess Hospital, girl. Richard and Ruby Gray, 1356 Nordvke, girl. Frank and Baldwin. 2013 East Maryland, boy. Janies and Anna Bethurau, 1423 East New York, girl. Hershell and Libbie Evans, 240 Goode, boy. v Charles and Katheryn O'Leary, 509 lowa, boy. Deaths James J. Cox, 81, 3642 Hemlock, carcinoma Mary Palazzo. 72, 310 East Mftrrls, chron.c interstitial nephritis. Adrian J. Haywood, 74, city hospital, broncho pneumonic. Katherine Harseim, S5. 908 North Tacoma, arterio sclerosis. George H. Linton. 61, 1516 Esst Mar ket. cerebral hemorrhage. Nettie Aber, 63, 228 Last Merrill, chronic myocarditis. Mary S. Hunter, 56, 1118 Roach, acute dilatation of heart. John Liker, 46. Fifty-First and Washington Boulevard, throats myocarditis.

s3so,ooo BOND ISSUE WILL BE SOLD ONCE MORE Sanitary Board’s Tangle Keeps City Legal Department Busy. CONTRACT IS AWARDED The city legal department was engaged today in straightening out the latest tangle the board of sanitary commissioners has gotten Itself Into. This time the board has discovered that it will have to readvertise a bond issue of $330,000 after bids had been received and the issue awarded to the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Lucius B. Swift is rhnirman of the board of sanitary commissioners. Mr. Swift Issued a statement the other day in which he said, in effect, that Samuel Lewis Shank, mayor-elect, had better not try to oust him. Mr. Shank replied that if that was the way Mr. Swift felt about it he would do everything lie could to rid the city government of Mr. Swift and that if he couldn’t get him off of the board lie would “sick some legal talent on him that will keep him hopping.” ISSUE AWARDED LAST WEEK. The resolution upon which the advertising for bids was based stated that the bonds were to be used to pay for construction work in the city sewage disposal plant and for the purchase of equipment for the garbage collection department. This resolution lay for several weeks before the bond market became such that the city controller was able to get what was considered reasonable bids. The bids were received last week the issue awarded. Now attorneys for the successful bidder have pointed out that the resolution should not have provided for two uses for the issue and that there will have to be two issues, one of about $40,000 for the garbage equipment and $310,000 for sewage disposal plant construction. In accordance with this the board today adopted separate resolutions and wli’. advertise again, this time upon the two resolutions. ISSUE RECALLS OTHER "STUNTS.” The incident recalls other famous “stunts” of this same board of sanitary commissioners, such as the purchase of the garbage plant for $175,000 when onfl of its former owners swore before the county board of review that It was not worth the cost of junking it, the raising of the contract price in favor of the 1 United States Fidelity and Guarantee Company upon the first unit of the sewage disposal plant when the company was bonded to carry out the work which the original contractor failed to do, and the award of a contract for the second unit of the sewage disposal plant to a bidder whose proposal was not accompanied by a certified cheek for a percentage of the contract price, in accordance with the law, the award being withdrawn ' when the mistake was discovered and a delay of several weeks resulting from the necessity of advertising for new bids.

ASKS ARREST INJUDGMENT Attorney for Peru Banker Takes Steps for Appeal. A motion for arrest in judgment in the case of Charles M. Charters, formerly cashier of the Citizens'. National Bank of Peru, was made by James IV. Noel, attorney for the defendant, when C'hnrters appeared for sentence before Judge Al- ' bert B. Anderson in Federal Court to- j day. Charters was found guilty by a i Jury Tuesday on charges of embezzling SO,OK> belonging to Giles M. Tlllette, a customer of the bank. The motion in arrest of Judgment Is a preliminary step to an appeal to the Circuit Court of , Appeals. However, before sentence could be | passeil by the court Mr. Noel asked time j for a conference with his client and Fred- 1 crick Van Nuys. United States district j attorney. This conference lasted almost ! an hour, after which Judge Anderson told 1 nil parties in the case to return at 2 o’clock. During the noon hour Mr. Charters and Mr. Noel were closeted for moje ; than half an hour at Mr. Noel’s office, j which gave rise to rumors that the a"ppenl would be dropjjed. During the discussion of the case, j Judge Anderson said that he had no j doubts as to the guilt of Charters, re- ! gardless of any technical legal points j raised by Mr. Noel. j NEWBERRY CASE UPSETS PROGRAM ‘Must’ Bills Likely to Fail in Senate. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. —Strategy of. Republican leaders in forcing consideration of the Newberry case during tho arms conference, threatened today to upset tho entire Senate legislative program. Aroused by efforts to jam the case through. Democrats were preparing for a long filibuster. Some twenty-five speakers have been recruited and they intend to discuss the Newberry case “at length” to the exclusion of other business. There are a number of important measures labelled “must pass” before the present session expires. These bills will fall if the Democrats keep up a determined fight against Newberry. Bearing failure of the program, several influential Senators are urging leaders to Jet the Newberry case go over until after Christmas, when the Democrats think they will be in better position to present their side to the public. ,

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921.

Talk Cat and Nine Lives! Just Look at Willie Carey Blithesome Bootlegger Arrested So Many Times City Needs Special Bookkeeper— Fined SIOO and Cost ‘Again.’

Willie Carey, who the records show lias been arrested eight times in 1921 and eighteen times in 1920. and numerous times in the years gone by, today was in .city court on the charge of operating a blind tiger. However. Carey, when asked by Prosecutor J. Burdette Little if he was ever arrested for any other offense besides drunkenness and opernt lug a blind tiger, declared, “I don’t re member, but I think not.” Special Judge Jo hr. Kingsbury found Carey guilty of operating a blind tiger and fined him SIOO and costs. The three blind tiger cases which the State introduced as previous convictions proved to be ones which had been appealed to Criminal Court and which were dismissed. The State overlooked some other convictions in city court which had been paid and not appealed. CAIIEY FOUND WITH “MULE.” Today's blind tiger case against Carey resulted from his arrest Oet. 14. when he was found driving a Bulck automobile with license 328400, in which car Motorcycle Office Fletcher found a half pint of “white mule” whisky. When questioned in court, Carey said that the automobile “only partly belongs to tne,” but admitted the license was issued to him and that the certificate of title was in his name. Fred McAlister, attorney for Carey, made a plea that the appeal bond he reduced to $250, but Judge Kingsbury refused to reduce it to less than SSOO. The case was appealed anil William P. (Kinney) Hiatt, professional bondsman and east end political boss, signed the appeal bond. While Carey was unable to recollect the number of times he had been arrested, the records of the city clerk's office since Jan. 1, 1920, show that he has made frequent appearances in city court, but that few have been tho dollurs he has paid the city clerk and none have been the days he has spent in Jail. In 1920. his tecord was: May 17, violation of park-

DRIVE ONLY WAY TO RAISE FUNDS FOR RED CROSS Hundreds Working on Local Committees to Cover * Entire City. Nearly one thousand persons in Indianapolis are taking an active part in the annual Red Cross membership campaign, which began on Armistice day and the drive will take in every ward and precinct in the city. Organization plans have been completed in several districts under the direction of the divisional campaign directors and every effort will be made to obtain thousands of membership subscriptions. It is pointed out by those in charge of the campaign that the annual Red Cross membership campaign Is the only means the Red Cross has to raise funds with which to carry on its work. Thousands of ex-service men and their dependents have received aid from the Indianapolis chapter of the Red Cross since the close of the war and if this work is to be continued thousands of memberships must be obtained in tho campaign now in progress throughout the city and county. The campuign has received the hearty indorsement of nearly every organization of ex-service men In the city and county. Mrs. Enos C. Carsten, director of the west side division of the campaign, has announced the names of team captains as follows: Mrs. Arthur D. Hoover. Mrs. J. E. Izor, Mrs. Ora Arnold. Mrs. Harry C. Y’orger. Mrs. Charles E. Doll and Mrs Harry Miller. Plaus are being made to create organization in. every factory in the division. ULSTER REPLIES TO ULTIMATUM Document Forwarded to Lloyd George. LONDON. Nov. 17.—l ister's reply to the government’s ultimatum ordering the northern Ireland cabinet to accept the compromise proposals for Irish peace was delivered at Downing street today. It was forwarded immmliately to Premier Lloyd George at Bournemouth. The Ulster government again refused to enter formal negotiations unless Premier Lloyd George alters tho conditions of the all-Ireland parliament, it was stated. The Ulster note also again urged the publication of all correspondence between the premier and the Ulsterites. No further developments in tho situation are expected before Monday as Sir James Craig, Ulster premier, is going to France over the week-end to unveil a monument erected to Ulster volunteers. Ordered in Custody on Bond Forfeiture Emery .Tones, 29, is in Jail here today, having been returned from Chicago in the custody of an Indianapolis detective yesterday. He is held on a conspiracy charge and his arrest was ordered by Judge James A. Collins following the forfeiture of a bond some time ago in Criminal Court. Jones is one of a number of men arrested .some months ago in a raid on a residence at '730 Ft. Wayne avenue. One of those caught in tho raid Is now serving a prison sentence.

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ing ordinance. $1 and costs, judgment suspended; June 10. drunkenness and profanity, discharged hut fined $1 and costa for profanity; Aug. (1. assault and battery, dismissed; July 20, malicious trespass, $lO and costs; July 18, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, discharged; Aug. 20, vehicle taking, discharged, and assault and battery, dismissed : Oct. 19. receiving stolen goods, dismissed; Oct, 28, gambling, $3 and costs; Aug. 21. failing to pay taxi hill, dismissed: Nov. 10, grand larceny, bound over to the grand Jury; Sent. 13. vagrancy, discharged; Oct. 0, assault and battery, dismissed; Oct. 28, petit larceny, dismissed; Oct. 29, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor, discharged, assault and battery, $lO and costs; Nov. 11, gaming. $5 and costs: Dec. is, violation of parking ordinance, dismissed; Nov. 16, same charge, dismissed; Dec. 10. operating a blind tiger, SIOO and costs and thirty days on the Indiana State farm, case appealed. 1921 RECORD LIVELY ONE. Carey’s record for 1921 follows: Feb. 25, operating a blind tiger, SIOO and costs and thirty days on the Indiana State Farm, appealed; March 16, drunkenness, $1 aud costs, resisting an officer and profanity, dismissed; April 15, no automobile license, dismissed; May 19, assault and battery end operating a blind tiger, both charges djsmissed; Aug. 9, operating a blind tiger. SSO and costs, the tine wa* suspended on payment of costs and the costs were paid; grand larceny, discharged; June :'G, vagrancy and operating a blind tiger, both charges dismissed. Aug. 12, assault and battery, dismissed. The blind tiger case against. Carey today was continued six times before it was tried. Carey haa been regular in city court since the Jewett “good government” administration has been in power, but his record for four years shows ha has escaped conviction many more times tl an be has ever been convicted.

LEEDY IS AGAIN SECRETARY OF STATE 1.0.0. F. W. H. Leedy of Indianapolis Enters Twenty-Sixth Year of Service. W. H. Leedy of Indianapolis, was without opposition, re-elected grand secretary at today’s session of the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Indiana I. O. O. F. in the Odd Fellows building, thus entering upon his twenty-sixth year in that position. Charles O. Thomas of Bloomington, was elected grand warden, the position that leads, through the usual system of advancement. to the j ■ sitlon of deputy grand master and then grand master. There were six candidates for the position of grand warden. W. E. Duepree of Franklin, was elected grnnd trustee for three years, tho only other position for which there was more than one candidate. Mr. Duepree having two opponents In the race. Other officers were elected as follows: Grand master, G. E. Hershman, Crown Point; deputy grnnd master. C. F. Clements. Mt. Ve-uon; grand treasurer, W. A. Morris, Frankfort; grand representative, Otto A. Beyer, South Bend. Va'Mons matters of routine business were transacted at the closing session todny; the newly elected officers were Installed, and a past grand master’s Jewel was presented to the retiring grand master, Otto A. Beyer.

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HUGHES AGAIN SCORES STROKE IN CHINA PLAN Method of Presentation, With Likelihood of Acceptance, Diplomatic Feat. U. S. FAVORS PROPOSALS WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—With plauditst of the master stroke of Saturday still resounding around the world, Charles Evans Hughes today was credited with another diplomatic triumph of scarcely less Importance—the growing appreciation of significance of China’s ten proposals to the Far Eastern conference and the likelihood of their acceptance. Abrogation of the Angio-Japanese alliance was freely predicted in high official circles as an inevitable result of the acceptance of these ten “general principles" laid down by the Chinese delegation in yesterday’s se-rct session. The action taken by Uhina is understood to have been with the fail knowledge and approbation of the l need States and it is understood the ‘principles" themselves are in full accord with the policy of this Government toward China. The attitude of the United States toward the Angio-Chinese alliance has been well known for some months. The statement is made on good authority that tho ande 1 ire for an* understanding on this point was one of the important underlying causes for the calling of the conference and administration officials and naval experts are agreed that the success of the Hughes plan for the limitation of naval armament is contingent upon the abrogation of that treaty. There has been much speculation, however, of just how the question could he brought up in the conference, the difficulty of one sovereign nation suggesting the- course of other sovereign nations with respect to their treaty relations being perfectly obvious. HUGHES WON’T BUDGE A BIT ABOUTMEXICO No U. S. Recognition Without Flat-Footed Guarantees, Obregon Is Told. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Informal negotiations between the United States and Mexico regarding recognition of the obregon government have reached a deadlock. according to information here today. Obregon flatly refused to sign the agreement pledging protection to American lives and property which Secretary Hughes insists upon, and the State Department shows no intention of abandoning this demand as a condition of recognition, it is said. COFFEE COMPANY WILL OPEN DEC. 1 Leslie M. Conklin Concern to Be Ready for Business Soon. * The Conklin Coffee Company will start operations about Dec. 1, in the Vonnegut Machinery Company building, at 19 West South street. It is anew company owned by Leslie M Conklin of this city and will roast, steel-cut and pack coffee—making the finished prpduct from the raw materia!. Mr. Conklin has been in the selling end of the coffee business about nine years and also has had experience In the Jobbing end of tho business. He will sell his product to Jobbers. In addition to using part of the West South street building for his machinery and offices he will have a warehouse.

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SOLON FROM OKLAHOMA IS ‘IOO IN PURITY’ Asked Follies Beauty to Marry, Then Backed Doum, She Says. NEW TORI<r Nov. 17.—“ He told me he was 100 per cent pure and DS per cent handsome." Miss Anna Elizabeth Nlebel, former Follies beauty, poked her head between the curtains of her room here today and had that to say regarding Congressman Manuel Herrick. She said he had boasted of his beauty, asked her to marry him and then failed to do It. She said this was the reason she has filed preliminary papers In a $50,000 breach of promise suit. “I don't know about all he said—but I'm sure he wasn't 98 per cent handsome,” Miss Niebel declared. “He didn’t hold my hand and whisper sweet nothings in my ear. He didn’t even get down on one knee when he proposed. He Just said: “ ‘Kid, I like you and yon like me—we'll get married.’ “I didn't think much of the idea, but he told me he had piles and piles of money and lots of oil wells out in Okla-’ homa. so I planned to marry him. I called in my mother and he said it over to h<?r. He said ‘The kid likes me —and I am going to marry her.’ So we figured it was all fixed. “The first I heard of him was when wc were living in Washington and he wrote me a letter telling me how handsome he was. I thought if he was so handsome I would look him over. He called at the house and I saw him several times. “I didn't think much of him as a lover. He acted like a 9 o’clock fellow in one of these all-night towns.” AWARDED SOOO DAMAGES. Damages of S9OO were awarded late yesterday by a jury in Superior Court, room | 4, to Joseph M. La Rosa, a wholesale I fruit dealer, against the Yandalia and! Pennsylvania Railroad Companies. He i alleged that two carloads of bananas; which were delivered on Feb. 11, 1914, to J. M. La Rosa & Cos., were frozen. The case was tried some time ago and a verdict of SI,OOO was returned but this was reversed by the Indiana State Supreme Court on the grounds of error.

SunpfeJest One Reason Why CASCARA'H. QUININE Acts On The Spot IJ ILL’S C. B. Q. Tblt r* bet by tst * * Try tills limplt expvriaieni: 1. Drop C. B. Q. Tabhl in j!si of dexr water. I. Infant!? the tablet bogus (fuiategratiaj I or “breaking ap.” 3. Ia 10 iccoadt tbe medical propertiei art thoroughly mixed with water. That, HiQ'i C. E. Q. Tablets act immediately. give rtiWt witboct delay and begin checking Colds and La Grippe long before ordinary tablets, by actsai test, an absorbed by tbe stomach juices. Ta prove th>t, subject other than C. B. Q. Tablets to tbe test, and observe that m most instances ap hour or more is required for complete disintegration. Demand C. B. Q. Tablets in red box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait and signature. At AU Druggists—3o Cents w. h. mu. coMfAXT. orrxorr <ewi

FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, bilmiug and tearing down pains in the back -worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay in that condition. Be strong, well, with no stiff Joints, •ore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or kidney trouble caused by bodymade acids. If you suffer from bladder weakness, with burning, scalding pains, or if you are In and out of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment should give. To pnve The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all other ailments when due to excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn, if you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we will give one 85c. bottle (33 doses) free 11 you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address. Please send Ift cents to help pay postage, packing, etc., to The Dr. D A. Williams Company, Dept. V-1274, P.O. Building, East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you will receive by parcel post a regular 85c. bottle, without charge and without Incurring any obligation. Only one bottle to the same address or family.—Advertisement THIS WOMAN’S “ EXPERIENCE Brings a Ray of Hope to Childless Women Lowell, Mass.—“l had anemia from the time I was sixteen years old Band wa3 very irregular. If I did any house cleaning or washing I would faint and have to be put to bed, my husoand thinking every minute was my last. Afterreading your textbook for women I table Compound and used the Sanative Wash, and have never felt better than I have the last two years. I can wovlr, eat, sleep, and feel as strong as can be. Doctors told me I could never have children— I was too weak—but after taking Vegetable Compound it strengthened me so I gave birth to an eight pound boy. I was well all the time, did all my work up to the last day, and had a natural birth. Everybody who knew me was surprised, and when they ask me what made me strong I tell them Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Use this testimonial at any time.’’—Mrs. Elizabeth Smart, 142 W. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. * This experience of Mrs. Smart is surely a strong recommendation for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound. It is only one of a great man: similar cases.

,* CORNS tiff Off with Fingers h XX ® firQ' A / %*)) (jjjj Doesn’t hurt a bit I Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny, bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement. reIoT •j Soothinq and Healinq' ReliAbleskinTreatment

I Fxpkt^nt II pMOTHERS 3 ® | I I For Three Generation* dll II? Have Made Child-Birth. OI I UK? Easier By Using Vriii*. I™ 1 " W*m roa Booklet ok Motbihboodad twz Barr. ring lADttELD Regulator C0..D18T.9-D.ATLAHTA.CA. WHY WEAK NERVES NO IN BLOOD CAUSE SUCH GREAT PHYSICAL WEAKNESS AND MAKE ONE AN EASY PREY TO A MULTITUDE OF DANGEROUS DISEASES. Every human being is born with a certain quantity of "nerve force” —some with more than others. Your body normally makes or generates nerve force only about so fast, and if through overwork, worry, constant nervous strain or other excesses, you use up your nerve force faster than your body makes new nerve force, then your nerve power becomes weakened, and as a consequence your blood may become thin, pale, and watery, and you become feeble, cross, and irritable. In uch a state you may not only suffer terrible tortures from a multitude of alarming symptoms, but in your greatly weakened condition you are an essyprey for the multitude of dangerous germs with which you must corr.e in almost dally contact, and you may therefore easily contract some dangerous or even fatal disease. In cases of nerve force exhaustion in which your nerve and brain ceiis are starving for want of a sufficient supply of n..ve force or nerko-vital fluid it is worse than fooliah to waste your time taking mere stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs. Your nerve and brain cells must have nerve food or something to supply more nerve force the same as a starving person must have bread to build flesh and tiasue. For centuries science haa searched for a nerve food. At last a remarkable product was brought to the attention of the Paris Academy of Medicine by a celebrated French physician which contained the principal chemical constituent of active living nerve force in a‘form which most nearly resembles tnat in the brain and nerve cells ot man. This remarkable product is today contained in Nuxated Iron so that you may cow easily obtain what might almost be termed artificial nerve force simply by taking two tablets of Nuxated Iron three times a day after meals. Nuxated Iron also contains organic iron like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. Organic iron enriches the blood and plenty of rich red blood means more nerve force so that Nuxated Iron not only directly supplies the important chemical constituent of active living nerve force to the nerve and brain cells but it also stimulates the blood to manufacture a greatly increased supply of new nerve force. In fact, the manufacturers guarantee satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. Nuxated Iron is for sale by nil druggists. —Advertisement.

QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYSBOTHER Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder troubles you. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidney or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lltiiia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine to it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent lifha-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.—Advertisement.