Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1921 — Page 2

2

SHANK TO GIVE RECEPTION AT INAUGURATION Mayor-Elect Sends Word of Plans for Party at Marion Club. TO TRIM CITY BUDGET Dispatches received today from MayorElect Samuel Lewis Shank, who is vnca tinning at Hot Springs. Ark., said that he probably will hold a reception at the Marion Club on Jan. 2. the day of his inauguration, and will enil a meeting of the men and women he has appointed as de partment heads In the city council Thursday, Dec. 13. The mayor-elect wired that he intends. If possible, both to be sworn In and receive the public at the Marion Club, but it was thought by municipal leaders thrt he finally will adhere to the established custom of holding the inaugural ceremonies at the city hall. The plan for a reception afterwards at the Marion Club met with no opposition. Taylor Gronlnger, appointee of Mr. Shank for corporation counsel, who is informally representing the mayor-elect during his absence, said that a preliminary discussion of problems facing the new administration will take place at the Dec. 15 conference. The discussion likely will center around plans for an immediate reduction of the expense of municipal government, Mr. Groninger believes. He said that he has been studying the city budget for 1922, which was adopted by the present administration in September. the time fixed by law for such action, and believes he can point out a number of places where economy can be effected. He said he mentioned this in no spirit of criticism of the present administration, however. One of the items which Mr. Groninger believes can be reduced is the help on the public playgrounds. He said he had discovered in the budget that provision had been made for paying next summer as many as four instructors, two matrons and a custodian for each playground. “I think that expense can be out in two without injuring the efficiency of the playground organisation,” he said. "Every department head will be instructed to take an invoice of the personnel and materials in his department with a view to seeing how much can lie dispensed with,” said the corporation counsel appointee. “I think a great many people can be cut off of the city pay roll and put into pursuits where there is real work to be done. As the DailyTimes said editorially the other dnv. •loafing on the job is an economic | crime.' ” In order that the incoming administra- , tion may *now just what it is responsible for. a complete invoice of materials and equipment on hand will be asked of the present administration just before the I government changes hands. Mr. Gronin ger said. The new department heads wiil be instructed to carefully check these invoices, he said. Mr. Groninger also said that he is ! writing to Mr. Shank the suggestion that 1 City Councilman Russell Willson. Gustav G. Schmidt and Jesse E. Miller be added

to the street car rerouting committee, which is studying the downtown street railway traffic, problem under Chairman Frederic M. Ayres. The councilmen have given much study to the problem and their knowledge would be valuable to the committee. Mr. Groninger said. Brazil Petitions for Cut in Water Rate The city of Brazil peeitioned the public service commission today for permission to reduce its rates for water supplied by municipal water work-. The I.a Porte County farm bureau asked the commission to investigate the rates charged by the La Torte Telephone Company. The farmers contend the rates are too high. The Seymour Water Company asked permission to issue $43,000 additional common stock. HYATT ASKS NEW TRIAL. Russell Hyatt, who was sentenced from one to fourteen years at the Indiana State reformatory on a charge of vehicle taking, today filed a motion for n new trial in tile Criminal Court. Argument will be heard at a later date. The new trial is asked on the ground of alleged error at the time of trial. Marriage Licenses Paul Knfader. 929 Sanders IS Mildred Tliornbrougli, 75 N. Warman.. 10 Edgar Boner. 1314 Blaine ave 52 Jessie Tumulty, 013 Virginia ave 43 Henry Best. $32 S. Pennsylvania 42 Nellie Sibert. 900 S. Capitol ave 31 Jesse White. North Vernon. Ind 4S Annie Danielson. 2525 Kenwood ave... 40 Births William and Florence Fletcher, 5022 Orion, girl. Leslie and Mattie Browne. 015 West Thirty-Ninth, girl. James and Mary Murphy, 4149 Graceland. boy. Henry and Delphine Couchman. 811 West Twenty-Eighth, girl. William and Matilda Suttenfield, 1243 Naomi, girl. Joseph and I.ucile Hawkins. 410 East Twenty-Third, boy. Kenneth and Loretta Geisendorfr 13S0 Nordyke, boy. Arthur and Teresea Davis IClt South Delaware, girl. William and Bernice Branham, 842 South Tremont, girl. Lipscomb and Bertha Bingham, 735 Drake, girl. John and Mary Hendricks, islß North Alabama, girl. Raymond and Stella Mean . 729 North Bosart, girl. Forest and Mildred Roberts. 1413 Lexington, boy. Clarence and Isabella Chanley, 619 Russell, girl. Howard and Gertrude Brennan. 1162 West Thirty-Sixth, gorl. Maurice and Lavender Hayes, 2311 North Capitol, boy. Chester and Gladys Sosbe, Methodist Hospital, girl. Everett and Sallie McCoy, St. Vincent Hospital, girl. Perry and Elizabeth Runnion, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Joseph 3nd Mary O'Hara, St. Vincent Hospital, girl. James and Kathleen Shevlin, St. Vincent Hospital, girl. Raymond and Clara Bosier, St. Vincent Hospital, girl. Raymond and Blanche Guisewhite. St. Vincent Hospital, girl. Joseph and Anna Anthony, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Frederick and Bertha Thornberrv, 33 West Thirty-Eight, girl.

Deaths Ben Arnold, 48, 6604 Ferguson, acute gastritis. George Anderson, 6, :10 South Hawthorne, diphtheria. Benjamin McGush. 45, city hospital, acute interstitial nephritis. Monroe B. Hill. 71, 1046 North Olner uremia. Dee Peeks, 30. Indiana aren'ue and New York, pulmonary hemorrhage. Sallie Crowe, 16, city hospital, appendicitis. Albert Aiohels. 30, 1640 Columbia, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary J. Thompson, 6, 439 North Wallace, diphtheria. Mary Gallivan. 65, 2253 North Illinois, chronic interstitial nephritis. Mary Vickers. 70, 3033 North Illinois, cerebral hemorrhage. Floyd Dunlap, 39, 609 ti Massachusetts, pulmonary tuberculosis. Walter Cole. 76, 115 East TwentyThird, Bright's disease. Francis Arthur O'Rielly, 2, 1250 Indiana, diphtheria. Irene V. Webb, 75, 2931 North Tails A, arterlo sclerosis. Jess Pyle, 3 days, 852 North Tacoma, premature birth. Mary L. Stutzman, 35, Central Indiana Hospital, general paresis.

"The Maid and the Middy.” a musical ; comedy, will lie presented at the Murat ' Thursday evening by the Opera Club of Technical High School. The plot of the | play is built around the disappearance i of the charming heroine, Anita, and offers j

SPECIAL SESSION CP TO MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE (Continued Front Page One.) law provided for an appropriation $300,001) for the removal of the instil - i tion. It Is understood that the proposed new law will provide for appropriating the money received for the institution in addition to the $300,000. There has been no definite indication as to the provisions of the bill concern! g the location of the institution. Governor McCray .saw members of the Senate this morning and members of the House this afternoon. Lieutenant Governor Emmett F. Branch also saw the Governor. Members of ‘he Senate who attended the meeting art Oscar Ratts of Paoli. Republican fioo • leader; Estes Duncan of Clovefdale, f member of the ' Reformatory removal commission; James J. NedJl of Whiting, Joseph K. Henley of Bloomington. Clem Richards of Terre Haute, Arthur R. Baxter of Indianapolis, j Robert L. Moorhead of Indianapolis, Win field Miller of Indianapolis, and J. Fred j Masters of Indianapolis. Senator Henley is a Democrat. FIGHT FOR SPEAKER'S CHAIR LOOMS. Perhaps the most interesting development of a special session would lie the I fight for the speakership of the House brought about by the recent death of Speaker John f. McClure. The two most I active contes'ants are Representative I Claude A. Smith of Princeton and Rep 1 re.sentative Jacob I>. Miltenberger of Muncie. They are the only avowed ran didates in the field anil it is generally tie lieved that the contest lies between them. ! Mr. Smith has been in Indianapolis for j several days and has called on the Gov- j ernor at least orce. He was waiting to see the Governor following his conference with members of the Senate. Mr. Miltenberger also has visited the Governor's office sldcc he became a candidate for the speakership. UNITED STATES FIRM ON RATIO (Continued From Page One.) announcement as to a session on Mon-j day. Current speculation has it that the formal adoption of the principle of the 5-5-3 ratio would take place at the plenary session.' That would leave many I details of the program for settlement subsequently. The submarine question would be discussed later, but the great outstanding principle of the relative strength of the fieet of the United States, Great Britain and Japan would (tome up . for approval. It would constitute a mile ! stone in the conference. The position of the American Govern- j merit relative to the suggestion of Vice Admiral Knto was stated as follows: i If the conference gets to talking about ; national need a good deal might be said. Great Britain has world wide possessions. The United States has two long coast | lines and a divided fleet. Therefore, if national need is to be considered the j 10-10-7 proposal suggested by Vice Ad- j mirai Kato is a very extravagant one. I The 5-5-3 ratio carried in the American ! proposal is much more accurate in meet- j lng the national need. The proposal made by the Fnited States is far more fundamental than the con- ! ception of the Japanese spokesman suggests. The American proposal says in j reality: ‘‘Stop where we are.” Get away from that, and the proposal is destroyed. If in a race one of the runners says. I "Stop where we are.” and you do so ; and then he takes an additional ten yards there is no equality in that. QUESTION BASED ON RELATIVE POWER. The naval armament question is one primarily on the basis of the principle of existing strength of the navies and it is not understood there has been any j disagreement in regard to the taking of the tonnr.ge of capital ships to learn I the actual strength of the navies. That accords with the position of Great Brit- | ain and the United States and it is un- | derstood by Japan as well. Take the existing strength of the Araer- j lean and Japanese navies. There are ! several roads, all leading to the same destination, for determining their relative strength. The American proposal is on basis of 100 to 60. Take the keels laid, ships built and Headaches from Slight Colds. Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re iieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. —Advertisement.

STUDENTS IN MUSICAL SHOW

Scenes from “The Maid and the Middy.”

opportunity for a network of mystery. Colosa Kinnaman plays the leading feminine role “the maid" and James Hatton is the leading man being "the middy.” Other students vho take leading roles are Noble Boston, Morrison Davis, Laura Fessler, iris Hopper, James Pebworth,

I 47.4 Pet. in Indiana, • Over Age of 10, Work for Living WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. More than 50 per cent of the inhabitants of the United States over the age of 10. work for a living, the census bureau reported today. Persons of both sexes engaged in "gainful occupations” total 41,009,192. the bureau stated. Os the total 33.059,793 were males and 5.349.399 females. A partial list of the percentages follows: Indiana, population 1.117,032. or 47.4 per cent: Illinois, population 2,020.547, or 50.7 per cent; Missouri, population 1.317,010, or 48.1 per cent.

ships under construction where keels hare been laid, and you will proceed to the point where the ratio is about 100 to 45. Take the basis where the keels have ' not t een laid, but money has been spent and In each case take what the strength ! of the ship would be If completed, and you get about 100 to 53. That takes In the two cases, first, i where keels' have been laid, and secondly, I where money has been spent, and in enoh ease the tonnage of the ships If they were completed. NATIONS’ IT(it KKS TO BK ACCEPTED. Now, take the percentage of completion of ships, using the figures of American naval officers, and accepting as correct the figures given by the other governments, and you find the ratio Is ! 100 to 49. Then there is a proposition to leave out of consideration ships In process of construction. America says: "No, that Is not entirely permissible.” The United States can and will scrap ships which already have cost $330,000,000, and not count them in as something actually given j up. The American people would not per- i mlt. If America gives up that amount of tonnage, what is It hut just that much of existing naval strength that we are giving up? It Is not debatable. That $330 000,000 represents existing naval strength, an investment in naval strength. If we were in trouble those ships soon would be available. t AMERICA IS WEI.T, INSIDE LIMIT. From any point of view, the United States is well within the ratio suggested i in the American proposal to the confer- ! ence for a limitation of naval armaments. It has been said there should not only be considered ships built and building. : but also pre-dreadnaughts some more 1 than 20 years old. Take that plan and you strike a ratio of 100 to 55, taking Into aecotiut all the pre dreadnaughts and 'dreadnoughts and ships in course of construction. If we say we will destroy America’s and allow Japan to keep hprs, and the: ratio then would be 100 to 59. Therefore, it. is not clear that the ] United States, no matter from what angle you regard this, no matter from what road to reach the destination, has taken a liberal figure, one that, is the outside estimate on the most generous basis. If the nations are going on with the existing situation, it will stay existing until somebody quit*. The United States has made a very fine and generous offer on a l>asis most liberal anil an attack on the basis of relativity means the destruction of the proposal. The American Government has raltn confidence in the merits of the proposal. Such was the statemeut gained from an American authority who was in a position to reveal the true position of this Government. It was given not so much as a critical retort to Vice Admiral j Kato as an explanation of the basis on j which the Hughes 5-5-3 plan rests and ! the reasons the United States will not compromise on it.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. Under Arrest for Violating Mann Act Special to The Times. FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Nov. 30.—Wallace Reid today was charged with violation of the Mann act in bringing Mrs. Cora Halm, 27. from Toledo, Ohio, to rt. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Halm was found at the home of : Reid’s father. She stated she had been ! held against her will. According to the woman, she met Reid at the Valentine Theater, Toledo, on j Thanksgiving day. She said he asked her to take an automobile ride and she ac- j eepted on condition that he would bring ! her back. Instead, she told police, he j took her to Ft. Wayne against her will. I

INDIANA D>ILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1921.

Adrian Tierce, Frank Wilson, Charles Jefry, Irwin Eagan, Harriett Stout and Dorothy Dinsmore. The gymnasium classes make up the choruses, featuring a number of dances. The high school orchestra will provide the music. Frank I’ercival Is directing the production.

NAVAL ADVISER FOR JAPAN SEES NO COMPROMISE (Continued From I‘age One.) Japan is constructing only three capital ships while America lias. 1 believe, eighteen ships included in its capital tonnage which are now in course of construction." “DEFENSIVE BASIS NOT JAP’S GAUGE.” Japan is not guaging Its future strength on a ‘‘defensive basis.” the Japanese expert revealed. “My nation does not plan an enslve war, but in the cold light of naval technology, Japan must have a navy of offensivo strength to wage successfully any defensive war. "If an enemy fieet of ten ships laid siege to Japan, we would have to send out at least ten defensive ships to lift the blockade. We eould not do it with six We must have ten ships to fight ten ships. And we will have them." The Tokio expert also revealed that Admiral Coor.tz, the American chief of naval operations, is the spokesman for America in her meeting with Japanese naval experts. "DEFINITE REASONS” FOR THEIR DEMANDS. “Admiral Coontz,” he said, “cannot see our point. We have given definite reasons for making our demand for a higher ratio. The Americans have given no reason for taking the stand they do. I nra often asked. ‘Why does Japan insist upon a 70 per cent naval status?’ My reply always Is. ‘Why does America insist on GO per cent for Japan?’ America does not answer.” The Nipponese seaman concluded by airing the Japanese viewpoint on dismantling of all fortresses in the Pacific. "Why should America desire fortresses and coaling stations near the shores of Japan? Japan docs not desire a great naval base in the shadow of the Golden Gate. It is as long a voyage from Japan to California, as from California to Japan. If America does not contemplate such n cruise. Japan bolds she should destroy her fortresses in (he lea of our shores.” Controller Ready to Fay Fleet ion Bills Checks in payment of municipal election bills will be ready tomorrow, City Controller Robert H Bryson announced today. Approximately $30,000 worth of paper will bo distributed. There is money enough in the fund to pay all claims excepting those of the city boards of election commissioners and canvassers and their legal advisers. These parties are asking for more than the controller desires to approve and it is likely they will not bo paid until Mr. Bryson receives a reply from Jesse E. Eschbaeh, chief examiner of the State board of accounts, to a letter putting the legality of the claims up to him.

WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of SaJlcyUcacld

AUTO BUREAUS TO OPEN IN 23 HOOSIER TOWNS Plan to Relieve Congestion at Office of State Secretary. MUST PROVE OWNERSHIP Announcing the complete list of twen-ty-three Indiana cities where automobile license bureaus will be maintained through the agency of the Iloosier State Automobile Association, M. E. Xoldet, manager o fthe association, today stated that all these bureaus will be opened and ready for distribution of 1922 automobile, truck and motorcycle license tags beginning Monday, Dee. 12. The cities and the location of the license bureau iu each are given as follows: Hammond—Hammond Trust and Savings Bank. Gary—Hoosier Slate Auto Association's branch. Gary Hotel. La Forte Hoosier State Auto Association branch, opposite Kuniely Hotel. South Bend Happ Realty Company, office. South Main street. Elkhart—Elkhprt Motor Supply Company. Ft. Wayne Fennell Auto Company, 810 Harrison street. Wabash—Hoosier State Auto Association, Hotel Indiana. Huntington—Huntington Motor Supply Company.' Fern—J. L. Murden, Ford agency, 5 South Broadway. Lognnsport North street garage. Marlon llogin-McKinney Hardware Company. Kokotno—Seward & Sons' garage. Lafayette- Lafayette Motor Club. Hotel Fowler. * Frankfort—Farmers Bank of Frankfort. Anderson—Holcombe's Ford agency. Muncie Hoosier State Auto Association, Roberts Hotel. Richmond Hoosier State Auto Association, 12 North Tenth street. Terre Haute- Terre Haute Auto Club, Tribune building. Bedford The American Seourily Company. Vincennes--The Service garage. Evansville Automobile Club of Evansville. McCurdy Hotel. New* Albany—Hoosier State Auto Association. Armory building. Jeffersonville—Firs' National Bank. The arrangements for the license serv Ice have been made by Mr. Nobler and 11. I>. McClelland, malinger of the automobile department of the secretary of Slate's office, after numerous inspection trips to the various cities. It is stated. No further cities will be approved by Mr. Me Clellnnd af this time, it is understood, but is expected that by next year the license bureaus may Include virtually every coun ty sent in Indiana if the present arrangement proves satisfactory to the secretary of State's office. It is pointed out that Ihese out State bureaus will not issue tags upon mail applications, hut that owner- of mo'or vehicles from any adjacent territory must apply in person. Most Important of all the owner must present tils certificate of ownership of such vehicle in applying for license. If the certificate of title Is not presented license plates will not be issued. Another important point is that all checks presented with license applications intist be certified. Chauffeur's licenses will be issued at the branches, but dealers' plates will be Issued only at the Stntehouse. In making this arrangement for branch license bureaus, the Hoosier State Auto Association declares It believes 1t will thus provide a distinct service to motor vehicle owners of Indiana and points out that this extension of service will tie able to provide license plates quickly for approximately 150,000 motor vehicles. The congestion heretofore common In the of five of the secretary of State will thus be greatly decreased and a considerable saving In clerical hire is anticipated. The automobile association states that if lias made tie plans to distribute license plates in Indianapolis, but that notary service and assistance in filling In application blanks probably will be provided for the local membership. All local 1! cense plates will be Issued at the Secretary of State's office.

MEANDER LAND WON’T BE SOLD Governor Hears Report and Issues the Statement. Meander 'and along the headwaters of the Kankakee Iv!v*-r. the proposed sale of which by the State, has been the subject of considerable controversy, will not be sold. Governor Warren T. McCray announced today it was originally pro posed to sell a part of the land, which Is 7.0(H) acres it. extent, t# mijr for ditch assessments amounting A*.2.311.5). The law provides thnt hi ease there is not sufficient money In the swamp land funds to pay assessments the land shall be sold to raise the amount. William G. Oliver, auditor of State, who would lie charged with making such a sale, re cently impeded the land and then re ported to the Governor. The Governor declared emphatically, that the proposed special session will not take up any matter concerning the land. No announcement was made as to how the money Is to be raised or whether the question wiP be referred to the next regular session of the Legislature whirh has power to make appropriations for that purpose. JUDGE VISITS DEFENDANTS HOME. Judge Frank .T. Lahr of the Juvenile court today-went to the home of Mrs. Emma (Jruenert, 525 South .Senate avenue, to make an Inspection of sanitary conditions. It was announced the Juvenile authorities are having trouble in compelling Mrs. Gruenert to keep her home clean. Mrs. Gruenert and her husband, George, both appeared in court on a charge of neglect of their five children.

Eggs Are Exiled by Chicago Wives Until Price Drops CHICAGO. Nov. 30.—Sixty thousand Chicago women banned eggs from the breakfast table today. They agreed, following the lead of Russell J. Poole, cily food expert, to use eggs only when necessary until tho price dropped. The movement started when Poole disclosed that three egg brokers meet in Chicago each day to set the price of eggs. These brokers, Poole said, made $30,000 a day each from the “egg corner.” Eggs sold here today from 60 •nazop u KHio.) <o o i

CONDITIONS ARE MAKING CREDITS A LOT STRONGER Agricultural Funds Can Be Secured, Says Tool Manufacturer. “Credit conditions are improving. Money for agricultural purposes is available, and on the whole it may be said that business readjustment has made considerable progress since the beginning of the year,” said Clay M. Duncan of Bedford, president of the Indiana Implement Dealers’ Association, in his address at the opening session today of the annual meeting of the association at tho C'laypool Hotel. He continued by saying that “much remains to be accomplished, and it is unlikely that any business revival on a large scale will occur soon ; the foundation is being laid, and instead of being a time for pessimism, it is one for confidence in the ultimate outcome.” Other speakers on the program included It. B. Coapstick, traffic manager of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. whose subject was “Railroad Freights and Their Effects on the Farm Implement Industry;” E. R. Wiggins, technical editor Chilton Tractor Journal, Philadelphia, Pa., on “The Implement Dealer and the Merchandising of Farm Power,” and A. It. Kroh, Moline, 111, whose subject was “Modern Farm Equipment." In his address, Mr. Wiggins, in speaking of the use and value of tractors on farms, touched upon the matter of service by the dealer to the customer and said. "See that when the tractor is delivered to you your tractor man stays with this farmer until he knows how to operate it and take care of It. Make it a point to drop around to see how that farmer is getting along occasionally during the first month or so, whenever you happen to be in that neighborhood. Renumber that when you have sold a farmer a tractor you have made him the greatest potential prospect for other business that you have ever had. When he buys a tractor and perhaps a tractor plow, lie is just In the infancy of his development as a power farmer.” The concluding session of the convention will be held Friday, at which time officers will lie elected, miscellaneous business transacted and seveiul addresses made. BERLIN EMPLOYES STRIKE. BERLIN, Nov. 30.—A strike of municipal employes today tied up the gas, telephone and street railway services in

FRIENDS OF MRS. COOK GAVE UP HOPE FOR HER

Indianapolh Woman Says They Actually Thought She Couldn’t Last Much Longer. "I was in bed so weak and helpless that none of my friends thought 1 could last much longer; and I don't believe 1 would, either, if I hadn't gotten hold of this grand Tnnlac when 1 did,” said Mrs. F. Cook, No. 3, Bungalow i’ark, Indianapolis, Ind.

KTsicK and" dlscouraged ||jfl Under of household duties her energy has been membranes and drive j K The WilHnsnoSS to Try PE-*tU‘NA Igß i Has Brought Its Own Reward 1111111 ® c ( || e write* r—’Teruma relieved me B | I (or health and stronger and ean do more work tLan l could at 29. lam now Mrs. Matilda fCorofort, I-ibcrul, Mo., Nwites: —"Id teaspoonfid doses Fe-rtma soon K&nfiSPPsM U re * r **" ■

HUNDREDS RUSH TO BUY SEALS AS SALE OPENS I Generous Response Points Toward Big Increase Over Last Year. The 1921 tuberculosis Christmas seal and health bond sale started with a rush today at the headquarters of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association in the Pythian building. Hundreds of Indianapolis citizens sent in checks and money to the association in payment for seals and health bonds. The response to tho first day of the sale was heavier than last year, according In announcement of Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the association. Nutritional work among children, which has been carried on during the | past year by means of money paid for j Christmas seals and health bonds at the j last holiday season, already has resulted in remedying the physical conditions of hundreds of Indianapolis school children. Fresh air schools, additional clinics, more adequate nursing, discovery and bedside care of an increasing number of tuberj culosis cases in Marion County, and many j other phases of health work are eonsid- ] erei responsible for the rush of contribuI tions. j Many of the wealthy citizens of the j community and the business houses genj erally are buying health bonds and seals in large amounts this year. Piel Brothers' , Starch Company, following its usual cus--1 tom, sent in a check for SIOO to the association's headquarters this morning. ; Dilling & Company, manufacturing confectioners, contributed SSO; J. F. Wild & j Company, SSO, and W. J. Holliday & j Company, SSO. Checks for $25 also were received from the Indianapolis Coal Company, the Losey-Nash Motor Company, the Leader Specialty Company and the , Metal Auto Parts Company. John Guedelliofer Wagon Company also sent iu its check for sls. ILLINOIS MAN IS ‘CORN KING’ Shelby ville Boy Wins Prize for Best Single Ear Grown in U. S. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—J. W. Workman of Maxwell. 111., today was proclaimed the “Corn King” of America at the National Grain and Hay show here. Workman was awarded the grand championship prize for the best ten-oar exhibit. It was the ''first time in the history of the show that Illinois has won the topi notch honors. E. Lux of Shelby ville, | Ind., won first prize for the best single | ear of corn grown in the United States jin 1921. Mrs. Heaton Will Be Buried From Home Mrs. Laura Mose!er Heaton. 47, wife of Dr. Harry C. Heaton, died last evening ; at her home, 2151 Central avenue. Mrs. Heaton had been a resident of this city for the past five years, having come with Mr. Heaton from Anderson. She was an active worker in the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. O. W. Fifer. pastor of that church, will conduct the funeral services at the home Friday morning, the burial to take place i in Knlghtstown.

[ “My recovery is all the more remarkable since at my age. seventy, one is not expected to have much power of recuperation. Tanlac has done what was thought to be absolutely impossible and I feel just fine now. “My whole system seemed to give way and I had to take to my bed. 1 had to be propped up and gives the first dose of Tanlac. as I was not strong enough to take it myself, but here I am well and strong again. It is simply marvelous.” Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, and leading druggists everywhere. —Adv.

Editor of N. Y. “Physicians Who’s Who” Advises Use of Bitro-Phosphate By Thin, Nervcus People 1‘ All that most weak _ e i-v nervous, thin, men F. S. KOLLE, M. D. tally depressed peo the nerves, increase hodilv weight and bring lack enerity und mental keenness. Hooks Dependable Drug Stores sell Bitro Phosprate under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Advertisement. .1, ,J, ** ♦*. ,*• ,*, •• ,*,** ,*,,*, /*,? .?•?,?'!* .> -J * A Stubborn Cough * £ Loosens Right Up % y This home-mad© remedy i a won- V 4* der for quirk renultf*. Easily y 4* and cheaply made. Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, ph!e"in loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2 y t ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of smrar syrup. Either wav, you get a full pint—a family supply —of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for “2 l / 2 ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Cos.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. —Advertisement. f|F YOU HAD A NECK S LONG ASTHIS FELLOW, AND HAD IORE THROAT Iff 1 DOWN Mtonsiline f: ISHOULD1 SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT $4. 85c. and 60c. Hospital Sire, $L ALL DRUGGISTS Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Has Brought Relief to Thousands of Sufferers And what it has done for others, it will do for you. Don t continue to suffer with, rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff and sore muscles, cold in the chest, croup, coughs and kindred aches and pains. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil), use according to directions and know what it means to be free of yain. This great oil is said to be the most powerful penetrating pain relieving remedy on the market. Refuse imitation, nothing like It. Every bottle guaranteed. 35.-. 70e. $1 on, t>u sale at Haag Drug Co.—Advertisement.