Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1921 — Page 2

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BUILDING RATE REMAINS ABOVE MILLIONMARK Monthly Report of Permits Issued Shows Healthy Industrial State. Although it was a month -when building activities normally drop to a low level, the valuation of building permits issued by the city building department during November remained above the one million dollar mark. The monthly report, compiled today by J. C. Hays, chief clerk in the department, shows that November building was $409,683 ahead of November, 1920. The healthy industrial condition of the city is reflected by the fact that the vast majority of the permbs were for small construction projects, $353,000 worth of frame dwelling permits having been issued. * Last month, Mr. Hays’ figures show, there were 640 pe.mits valued at $1,07L--319 Issued, as compared with 454 permits with valuation of $601,436 la November, I^2o. In addition to the unusual activity in small construction jobs, there were two Important permits, one for the erection of a six-story hotel by the E. G. Spink Company at 1433 North Pennsylvania street, costing $220,000 and the other to the Irvington Masonic lodge for a threestory lodge building, costing $100,Out) at 5515 East Washington street. COMMISSION NOT TO BE CHANGED Reformatory Trustees May Have Part in Its Removal. The same commission which was appointed to take care of the removal of the reformatory from Jeffersonville will have charge of the removal when anew removal law is enacted by the Legislature when It meets in special session Dec. 14, Governor Warren T. McCray announced today. He added, however, that the law probably will beamended to provide that the present trustees of the reformatory shall have a part in the removal work. The formal call for the special session has not gone out and probably will not go out before next week, the Governor said. The Governor left for Chicago this afternoon and expected to remain over for the Indiana Society dinner Saturday night. He said that the call, when it is sent out, will merely be a formal one calling the assembly together and will not outline any program. He said empkaticallj that he was keeping his hands ent'rely off the contest for the speakership of tie House of Representatives. U. S. S. DE LONG REPORTED ASHORE Vessel Strands 10 Miles South of ’Frisco Lightship. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. I.—A wireless message to the naval radio station at Verba Buena Island from the cruiser Frederick early today stated that the United States sti-amship De Long was ashore ten miles south of San Fransieo lightship. The message said that all hands were safe and that the DeLong was in need or immediate assistance. The cruiser Frederick is standing by. The De Long is a torpedo boat destroyer. LIBERTY BOND INCOME EXEMPT Relief Given Corporations Under New Tax Law. WASHINGTON. Dec. L—lncome from liberty bonds and other Goverment obligations by corporations are exempt from taxation under the new revenue law. Senators and experts who framed the measure stated today. This is because of the repeal of the excess profits tax, effective Jan. 1, 1922. In the past the only levy applying to Government bonds held in large quantities by corporations were the profits taxes.

Slap in the Face Is Conductor’s Reward When E. Tilghman, 934 Bell street, conductor on a Brightwood street car, offered to assist him to push his “dead” automobile off of the tracks at East Washington and Alabama streets this afternoon Alvin W. Schaaf. 6480 Ashland avenue, giving his occupation as “retired," struck his “Good Samaritan" In the face, according to the police. Schaaf was jailed on charges of carrying concealed weapons, assault and battery operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor and drunkenness. He had a fully loaded .32 caliber revolver, a considerable sum of money and several valuable diamonds on him when* arrested, the police said.

New Peace Plans Sent to De Valera LONDON, Dee. I.—R. C. Barton, a member of the Sinn Fein delegation attending the Irish peace conference, left for Dublin this evening. It was understood he carries anew set of peace proposals from the British cabinet for Eamonn De Valera. Olympia Returning With Many Notables LONDON, Dec. L—The Olympia sailed yesterday carrying many American notables back to the TTnited States. J. P. Morgan. Gurnee Munn and H. H. Rogers, all accompanied by their families, are among those making the trip on the White Star liner.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. RUBBISH CAUSES TIRE. Fire starting from accumulated rubbish caused a $250 loss today at the one-story frame dwelling of W. D. Vogle, 734 Riley avenue. r~ Slowly but Surely Egg Speculators Force Prices Up CHICAGO, Dec. I.—Eggs advanced another quarter of a cent today, reaching the high mark of the season at 42V* cents a dozen. Increase In price, according to Russell Poole, is due to exclusive selling aatt buying among a group of twelve men whose names he has presented fj the H. C. L. committee of the city council. The dozen dealers, he asserts, are working In the interests of three j brokers who have a corner on the ' mr.ri-t. ✓

Indian Lecturer to Speak on Psychics Swami Paramanda of India will speak at the Indiana Phythian building under the auspices of the Anna Maude Hallam Psychology Club, Monday evening at 8 o’clock on the subject of "Concentration.'’ It is announced that he is founder of the Vedanta Centre of Boston, is a well-knowr author and spirtual teacher and has bten lecturing nearly fourteen years in the United States as well as in prominent OFFICIAL ROAD MAPPER IN CITY E. O. Brazie of Tampa, Fla., Uses Special Auto. In interest of the Florida tourists’ roads which he Is mapping off, E. O. Brazie of Tampa. Fla., and official road mapper for various chambers of commerce and commercial clubs in Florida, was In Indianapolis today relative to the proposed Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville routs. Mr. Brazie motored here from the South after g dng over the part of the “Florida shor; route” for automobile tourists from Nashville, Tenn. to Galusvilie, Fla. "That route Ir the shortest and best route into Florida,” he said. "That will be recommended as the official Florida short route.” He travels In an automobile which he can turn into a hotel on a roadside when bad weather interferes with his schedule. He visited the Governor, toe mayor, heads of the Chamber of Commerce and the automobile clubs. He said Indianapolis would be on the proposed official tourist route from Chicago to Indianapolis, Indianapolis to Louisville. From here, he goes to Chicago, then Detroit, Cleveland, New Vork and other Eastern points. BOARD TO ASK BUILDING BIDS Sanitary Commission Plans $65,000 Structure. Plans and specifications for a two-story and basement administration and laboratory building al the city sewage disposal plant were approved and advertising for bids on a date to be determined later ordered prepared by the board of sanitary commissioners today. The estimated cost of the structure is $65,000. A contract for two venturi meters to go into the second unit of the sewage disposal p’.ant was awarded to the Builders' Iron Foundry Company on a bid of $3,700. The board also bought an ash and garbage collection trailer of a smaller type than those at present in this service from the Highway Trailer Company of Edgerton, Wis., for $1,113.75. The trailer has been tried out for two months and has been found useful In alleys where sharp corners have to be turned. Lucius B. Swift, chairman of the board, said. The board needs eighteen more trailers and another five-ton tractor truck to complete motorization of the garbage and ash collection department. Mr. Swift said, but immediate purchase of this equipment Is not contemplated. GRANT COUNTY GETTING BUSY Will Ask Legislature for State Reformatory. Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., Dec. I.—A movement headed by Senator Alfred Ilogaton anl Sheriff Albert Fowler was started In this city today looking toward the location of the new Indiana State reformatory In Grant County. It is pointed out that no place In the State Is better suited to accommodate the institution, as the county practically possesses every needed advantage. Steps are to be taken <o bring the matter prop erly before the coming special session of the Legislature, which has been called to assemble Dec. 14.

France May Propose German Receivership PARIS, Dec. I.—The French government is considering a counter proposal to the German reparations moratorium plan. It was learned here today. This French solution would provide that Germany admit her bankruptcy and organize a commission to control her assets and customs, and also to organize a financial administration of her occupied areas.

Woman Murder Case in Hands of Jury WHEELING, W. Va., Dee. I.—Mrs Louise Conkle. on trial for the murder of Mrs. Pearl Williams, who, she alleged, had alienated the affections of her husband, may know her fate today. The case -was given to the Jury laßt night. Marriage Licenses Raymond Price. 2118 N. Pennsylvania. 22 Mary Fisher, 1709 Fletcher ave 22 Dr. Stephen Pencheff, 59 When bldg . 36 Ida Prange, R. R. 0 29 Alfred Todd, 5001 Winthrop avs 23 Glenn Firestone, 5031 Carrollton ave.. 20 Attrall Martz, 127 Colorado ave 22 Emalla Sellers, Butler Collelge 26 Births Lewis and Goda Harding, 2041 Bloyd, girl. Cecil and Opal Talktngton, city hospiatl, girl. Elmer and Clara Hess, city hospital, girl. Ernest and Mary Buckler, city hospital, girl. Roy and Edna Sherman, 2037 Shelby, girl. Herbert and Ina Smith, 2414 N. Alabama, girl. Ray and Lottie Tully, 2611 Cornell, boy. Herman and Sofia Werth, 5475 English, girl. Phillip and Carrie Williams, 724 South Capitol, boy. Frank and Eva Pratt, 2439 North Gale, giiL G. F. and Mary Toler, 3547 Massachusetts, boy. Roy and Geraldine Biggins, St Vincent Hospital, girl. Taul and Betty McCallie, 1821 Arrow, girl. Claude and Margaret Hoover, city hospital, boy. Marion and Mary Cooper, city hospital, bov. I Banjamin and Goldie Pryor, city hospital. boy. Omar and Ethel Brown, 448 North Colorado, boy. Deaths Eva Ray Cansey, 32 Long Hospital, general peritonitis. Herman Franklin Rapp, 19, 1041 North Warrnan, pulmonary tuberculosis. Phoebe Louisa Kennett, 89, 5505 Pleasant Run Drive, chronic myocarditis. Infant White, —, Methodist Hospital, premature birth. Nellie Sharp, 44, city hospital, chronic appendicitis. George W. Morton, 72, 902% Indiana, carcinoma. Abe Anderson, 67, city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Clara Jones, 46, 936 Paco, pulmonary tuberculosis. A Robert Childers, JO hours, Methodist mitral insufficiency. - hcrine J. McGuire. 80, 3024 Ruckle, j ocardltla.

RESERVE BOARD MAKES SURVEY OF ACTIVITIES Says Railroads Must Share Losses in Process of Price Reduction. WASHINGTON, Dec. I.—Business expansion was to await freight reductions. Prospect of rate cuts has temporarily unsettled prices, and halted progress in many lines. Manufacturing centers have been forced to let up because buyers, confident of lower railroad rates and still further cuts In quotations on some commodities, have curtailed their demands. The Federal Reserve Board thus summed up the commercial status of the country today. The board had before It the latest reports of Its reserve bank agents and directors. The reports lacked some of the very confident predictions of previous surveys. FREIGHT RATES CHIEF OBSTRUCTION. The business community, these reports clearly show, demands that the railroads take their share of the loss of reduction in the process of price inflation, and is prepared to hold back until either the Government or the railraods themselves make a real effort in that direction. Members of the reserve board agree with other high officials of the Administration that while railroad rates do not constitute the chief obstruction to lower living costs, they do continue to block the way for hundreds of Industries, -in the plans to scale quotations downward. The farmers still are bearing the brunt of the readjustment tangle, the board said. The prices cf their products have suffered another u-op, but the things they must buy in actual necessaries continue high and some of them in fact near the peak of wartimes. Some of the Industrial groups, chiefly the steel and Iron trades are held responsible for the reserve board for some of the business uncertainly.

FOREIGN COMPETITION FACTS. Foreign competitors, demonstrating how easy it is to lay their goods down in America, at prices fifty to seventy-five per cent lower than the prices quoted by some of these Industries, starting in with trade warfare in American markets, and officials look fur such pressure to stop some of the profiteering so clearly In evidence. The board takes a most optimistic view of the banking situation generally, of the large purchasing power of the public which is strongly exerted in retail lines where reasonable prices are in effect, and of the foreign export trade business volume. Optimism also was expressed over the reductions in the ranks of the jobless. Rising prices for Liberty bonds and other Government securities also was accepted as another hopeful sign of the times. CONVENTION TO DRAW THOUSANDS Credit Official Seeks Hall for Session. notel accommodations that would be available for delegates and the matter of a suitable convention hall, if It is decided that the annual convention of the National Association of Credit Men shall be held in Indianapolis, were investigated by A. A. Mowbray, New York City, manager of the publicity department of the national association, who was in the city yesterday. The city where the convention will be held will be decided upon at a meetlug of the administrative committee of the national association Dec. 6 at New York City, and Mr. Mowbray's report will be submitted at that time. The national convention is to be held in June, and, it is estimated, would bring to Indianapolis, If this city la decided on, about 3,500 persons. At a meeting of the national directors, at Atlantic City last September, the Indianapolis Association of Credit Mon presented the advantages of Indian apoiis and extended a moat cordial invitation to have the convention held in this city. It had been the Intention of J. 11. Tregoe, secret ary-treasurer of the national association, to make the trip of inspection, but, because of his Illness, Mr. Mowbray cams In his place. Mr. Mowbray was the guest of the officers of tho Indianapolis association at luncheon at tho Columbia Club yesterday.

SAYS RAIL HEADS MADE MILLIONS Vast Sums Acquired by Outside Ventures, Charge. WASHINGTON, Dec. I.—Officials of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Company were charged today with having sc cured personal profits from so-called outside Investments “In execess of $8,000,000,” and with having “Inflated unduly the company’s property investment,” by Frank J. Warne, statistician for the railroad brotherhoods, when be resumed his testimony regarding the country’s railroad situation before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee. “Even more disastrous to the property investment account of railroad companies have been their relations with construction companies," Warne testified. “It is clear that the railroad property account today represents many so-called outside Investments that are not Included In railroad properties or their appurtenances, and are not, therefore, In the legitimate lines of conducting transportation.” Woman, Hit by Car, Taken to Hospital Mrg Edith Davidson. 42, 515 North Sheffield avenue, was Injured today when she was struck by West Michigan street car No. 821 at Michigan street and Sheffield avenue. Thomas Morgan, 937 South Senate avenne, was the motorman of the street car. Mrs. Pavid3on was taken to the city hospital in an ambulance. She will recover, but her injuries are reported to be serious. Four Workmen Hurt When Mine Caves In Special to The Times. BRAZIL, Ind., Dec. I.—Four miners of Glen Ayr mine are suffering severe Injuries today. Wind concussion caused by a cave-in of a section of the mine blew them against nn entry wall. Few men were In the mine, which Is idle, at the time. The Injured are John Dyer, Brazil: Henry Heaooz, Harmong; Thomas Jones, Seelyvllle, and an unidentified man. GARMENT WORKERS QUIT. CHICAGO, Dec. I.—Six thousand garment makers went on strike here today, according to H. Schoolman, head of the local Women’s Suit and Cloak Makers’ Union. The workers struck In protest against adoption of the piece work system. Only manufacturers of Women’s garments are affected. TRIED FOR ASSAULT. George Mike, charged with criminal assault on a girl, today was on trial In the Criminal Court before a Jury. The Jury will get the case late today.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921.

Finish Delaware and Davidson Subways New pavements under the track elevation in Delaware and Davidson streets have been completed and the streets opened to traffic within the last two days. Delaware street has been closed for almost a year and Davidson street for about three weeks. Firms with motor trucks which operate into the freight house district south of the elevation have complained of the conditions of these streets for several years. The new subways should prove a boon to truck transporters, city engineers pointed out. MORSE WILL BE TAKEN OFF BOAT United States Asks Agents in France to Hold Ship Builder. WASHINGTON, Dec. I—Charles W. Morse, New York ship builder, jvho is alleged to have suddenly left the United States last Friday, will be taken off the steamer Parts when it reaches Havre, France, under Instructions sent by Federal officials to Government agents there. It is learned on highest authority that evidence against Morse already has been laid before the grand Jury in the District of Columbia in connection with his $40,000,000 worth of contracts foir ship building during the World War. OTHER TRIALS TO BE TAKEN UP IN BOOZE CASES (Continued From Page One.) son at 10 o'clock this morning, bnt Jndge Anderson told them to go home and report again at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Those found gulitr by the Jury were: Agnes, George, Theresa and Joe Szabo; Alex and Elizabeth Csallo and Andrew Kekko. all of South Bend, and Anton Kosslba and Julius Muaick of Gary. FIVE ENTER PLEAS OF GUILTY. Pleas of guilty were ente-ed by Daniel Melloy. Hermann Nyhoff and Tony Knrases of Gary: Frank L. Arndt of Michigan City; William Jones of Indlanapolts. and John M. Kain of Chicago. Charles Hovartb also entered a plea of guilty, but he is 111 in a hospital at South Bend and was unable to appear In court. Before the case went to the Jury the cases against Fred Phaser and Joe Dovers of Gary and Steve Deak of South Bend were nolled by the Government. Asa result of disclosures made by several of the defendants to the effect that city officials of Gary were Involved In a conspiracy by which liquor seized in prohibition raids was sold and the proceeds divided among them, the entire matter probably will be thrashed out before the next Federal grand Jury. Officials Involved In these disclosures were. William Dlnn, city Judge of Gary; Clyde Hunter, formerly prosecuting attorney; Charles I. Cletnons, Justice of the peace: Fred Seabright, deputy prosecuting attorney; Tete Persons, a constable In the sane court. Reference also was made to I.ew Barnes, formerly sheriff of Lake County, but he was not accused of reoe'ving any part of the proceeds result. ng from tho sale of stolen liquor. These disclosures were made by Daniel Melloy and Hermann Nyhoff, formerly deputy constables In Justice Clemens’ court. They were rnrned as defendants In the rase and appeared as wltuesses for the Government after entering pleas of guilty. According to Melloy llqnor seised In cases heard before Judge Dunn either was divided between Judge Dunn, Prosecutor Hunter, Byhuff and Melloy or It was sold and the proceeds divided nmeng the four. WILL LECTURE ON PSYCHOLOGY I. U. I'rofessor io Give Series of Talks. i The first of a series of lectures on the subject of “Psychology” will be made by Dr. Harry D. Kltson, professor of the department of psychology at Indiana University a; Hollenbeck nail Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock. Tho course to be glvem tinder the auspices of th eYoung Women's Christian Association. "What Is Psychology!" will be the subject of tho first lecture with a discussion of a sub topic, ‘The Abuse of the Word, Psychology.” In lectures to follow, Dec. 9 and 16. Dr. Kltson will treat of the following topics,—"Can Character be Accurately Analyzed by Observation V”; "A Tenablo View' of Vocational Aptitude"; Psychological Tests for the Measurement of Intelligence and of Special Ability.” The meetings are open to the public. Pan-American Union May Hold Conference WASHINGTON, Dec. I—A general Pan-American conference will bo called during the next year, Dr. L. S. Rowe, director of the Pan-American Union, predicted here yesterday. The conference would be consigned to representatives of the United States and the Pan-American countries, and would deal with general relations affecting the countries of the Western Hemisphere. Dr. Rowe said he expected Chile to Issue a call in the near future, although he was not certain Just when this would be done.

Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you see 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 *in boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. Aspirin La the trad* mark of BajMr Manufacture of Uonoacetlcachtester of Sallc/UcacU

STATE DEMANDS DEATH PENALTY Prosecutor Gates Asserts Fred Decker Plotted to Kill Leroy Lovett. Special to The Times. COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. Dec. I. Prosecuting attorneys demanded “the death penalty for Fred Decker in presenting their opening arguments today in the second trial in connection with the Atwood murder mystery. Benton Gates, speaking for the prosecution, endeavored to show that Fred haw plotted with his mother and two brothers to kill Leroy Lovett, 19, and collect $24,000 life insurance which Virgil Decke carried by identifying the body as that of Virgil. Virgil is now serving a life sentence for the crime and Calvin, the other brother, Is yet to face trial. Gates went on to show that Virgil had been w r orking for Cal for eight years, receiving a salary of S4O a month for eight months and working for nothing the other four months of each year. The total yearly salary would be $320 and the insurance premium was $601.25. This insurance was taken. Gates said, with the knowledge and consent of Fred, who agreed to meet any payments Virgil was unable to make. Fred had bought a farm shortly before Lovett's body was found and had borrowed money to make the initial payment. Gates attempted to show that he desired to collect the insurance money to mee; payments on hi* farm. Referring to the autopsy at which Fred and Calvin and their mother identified the body as that of Virgil, Gates said they requested a speedy burial and asked that the casket remain closed during the funeral services. The Jury was completed lata yesterday after five days of examination.

GUILTY VERDICT BREAKS SPIRIT OF BLUEBEARD Slayer of Ten Sweethearts, Facing Guillotine, Says He Is Innocent. VERSAILLES, Dec. I.—A broken and pale Henri Landru —his defiant and adamant spirit crushed by the verdict of the Jury which decided be roust die for the murder of ten of his 285 sweethearts—faced the guillotine today. "I am not guilty of murder," he cried frantically as the court passed Its sentence of death in accordance with the French legal code. The Bluebeard of Gambais, who has fought the prosecution with bis fiery wit and deflied them to convict him, stood with twitching fingers and waxen face, nervously clutching at the side of a table he leaned against while the Jurors read the verdict. Whert they finished he was asked the usual question: “Henri Landru, have you anything to say?" His head fell on his chest and he glared wildly at the floor. Ills voice was weak as he answered: RELATIONS WITH AUSTRIA RESUMED Arthur Hugh Frazier American Charge d’Affaires. WASHINGTON, Dec. I—Formal resumption of diplomatic relations with Austria was announced by the State Department today when Arthur Hugh Frazier was named as charge d'affaires at the American embassy in Vienna. Frazier has been a diplomatic secretary and has acted as ambassador. Confirmation of his appointment by tho Senate Is not necessary. The State Department announced that as soon a* conditions make Is possible. Grant Smith, commissioner at Budapest, will be named as charge d'affaires to Hungary.

Four Are Questioned About Fatal Party Four witnesses today testified in the coroner's investigation of the death of Ben Arnold of Evansville, who died Nov. 29, following a "white mule” party at the home of Lewis Stever, 0604 Ferguson Bt reet. None of the men, however, court! tel! where the whisky was purchased that caused Arnold's death, except It was "somewhere on Ogden street.” Fred Kilters, 729 Massachusetts avenue John Garrity, 527 East Walnut street, and Stever w->re arrested on the technical charge of vagrancy until Dr Taul Robin son, coroner, could Investigate the case John Earl, a neighbor of Stever, told of being called to the Stever home on the morning of Nov. 29. He said he war the man who notified the police autlu rlties of Broad Ripple and the deputy coroner. Marine Guards Shoot Suspect at Elkhart Special to The Times. ELKHART, Ind.. Dec. 1— Marine mall s'uards on a New York Central train shot a man through the foot last night as he was riding on the train. The man was found later by police and was identified as Clarence Reynolds of this city. He said be was “bumming* - his way from Goshen to Elkhart. lie said he had no Intention of robbery. E. ,T. Sellers of the Marino corps was the guard.

Lahr Candidate for Renomination Judge Frank J. Lahr of the Marion County Juvenile Court today announced that he would be a Republican candidate for renomination for the Juvenile Court judgeship at the coming county primary. Judge W. W. Thornton of Superior Court, Room 1, has announced his candidacy for renominatiou n the Republican ticket for the bench he is now occupying. JEALOUS WIFE TAKES POISON Tells Police Another Woman Is to Blame. While her 5-woe'.is-old baby lay asleep on the bed at the home of her parents, Mrs. Thelma Johnson, 19, today, took rat poison in an attempt to end her life, and then telephoned her husband. Joe Johnson, accusing him of unfaithfulness. Johnson heard his wife say, “I have taken poison.” Then the receiver dropped. Johnson hurried to the home of his father-in-law, Fred Caclness, 1123 River avenue, where he found his wife had really taken poison. The police called the ambulance and Mrs. Johnson was taken to the city hospital. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were married. They had domestic trouble almost from the start, the police were told. They separated and last night, Mrs. Johnson told the police she saw her husband in company with “the other woman.” I could not stand it. If I could, not live with him I did not wrnnt to live," she said. Her condition is serious. Sunny side Art Work to Be on Sale Dec. 3 An assortment of artistic and cleverly made articles from the industrial recreation department of Sunnyside sanatorium, will be put on sale Saturday, Dec. 3 at the New York store, Mrs. Blanche MeNew announced today. The display will he at the front of the store near the wet* entrance. Mrs. McNew will have for sale various styles of reed baskets and a variety of needle work and woven bead necklaces to tempt milady. “The industrial recreation department of Sunnyside is doing wonderful work for Its patients, and it is hoped that these articles will find a ready sale,” said Mrs. McNew.

YOU TAKE A CHANCE WHEN YOU BUY A SUBSTITUTE FOR VINOL It may contain something that is "just the wrong thing” for your case. You cannot tell because its formula is a secret. On every \ inol label is plainly printed everything it contains, you know just what you are taking, you can even show the formula to your doctor and get his approval. Any doctor will tell you that no better body buuder and strength creator can be made. Then why experiment on yourself for the benefit of someone else. I would not. I always want to know what any medicine I have to take contains before 1 will take it into my stomach. For 20 years Vinol has been sold in this city and hundreds of your neighbors have been benefited by it. Isn’t it wise to stick to an old friend whom you have found true and reliable? No medicine ever made has a better reputation for the “square deal” than Vinol. It has always been sold on the guarantee that if it did not help the patient his money would be returned —and it has always had its formula plainly printed on the label so people may know not only what a wonderful formula it is—but know positively what they are taking. If you need a body building, strength creator, or want to break up a cold or cough no amount of money can buy a better medicine for this purpose than Vinol. We back up this statement by saying if you are not satisfied after taking Vinol go and get your money back from the druggist who sold it to you. Isn't that fair? Now it is up to you. Henry J. Huder, druggist, Indianapolis.—Advertisement.

DARLiG BABY BRIGHTENS HOME Children’s Laughter a Pleasing Sound j — —TftsNN/y? Altoona, Pa.—“l am writI illllMMllil II yl'ysv'Q y° u w^at Lydia E. | j Pinkham's Vegetable Com- || s | pound has done for me. We icj g I had six children die almost at S -rc. || ] birth. From one hour to nine--1 II | I teen days i9 all they have 1 I 8SI&- &v. IS | I lived. Before my next one | I I M ill j j I was born I took a dozen boti I ” 4 ’lt i ties of your Vegetable ComI’ We '''' \|| pound, and I can say tha% it is '' ■>><> *1 | the greatest medicine on x',:, U earth, for this baby is now Pr i! four months old, and a healthier baby you would not . ' i K want. I am sending you a | l picture of her. Everybody x & * says * That is a very healthy • ■> - looking baby. ’ You have my * f<i' . ./h %. consent to show these few lines to anybody.” —Mrs. V v ' C. W. Benz, 131 3rd Avenue, J Altoona, Pa. Mrs. Janssen’s experience of interest to childless wives. Millston, Wis. —“ I want to give you a word of praise for your wonderful medicine. We are fond of children, and for a considerable time after we w£ie married I feared I would not have any. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound, and it strengthened me so I now have a nice, strong, healthy baby girl. I suffered very little at childbirth, and I give all the credit to your medicine, and shall always recommend it highly.”—Mra. H. H. Janssen, Millston, Wis. Mrs. Held of Marinette, Wis., adds her testimonial for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She says: Marinette, Wis.—” I was in a nervous condition and very irregular. My doctor advised an operation. My husband brought me one of your booklets and asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It overcame my weakness so that I now have a healthy baby girl after having been married nine years. lam glad to recommend your medicine, and you may use my letter as a testimonial.” —Mrs. H. B. Held, 330 Jefferson St., Marinette,Wis. There are many, many such homes that were once childless, and are now blessed with healthy, happy children oecause Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has restored the mother to a strong and healthy condition, as it acts as a natural restorative for ailments as indicated by backache, irregularities, displacements, weakness and nervousness. Women everywhere should remember that most of the commoner ailments of women are not the surgical ones—they are not caused by serious displacements or growths, although the symptoms may be the same, and that is why go many apparently serious ailments readiiy yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as it acts as a natural restorative. It can be taken with perfect safety and often prevents serious troubles. Therefore if you know of any woman who is suffering and has been unable to secure relief and is regretfully looking forward to a childless old age, ask her to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as it has brought health and happiness into so many homes once darkened by illness and despair. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to XV omen ” will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. P/cikham Medicine Cos., Lynn* Massachusetts. This book contains Valuable information.

AUTOISTS, WHO HIT AND KILLED GIRL OF 6, HELD Bound Over to Grand Jury Under Bonds of $3,000 Each. John Herrin, 26, 1721 North New Jersey street, and Roy Chastine, 28, 1003 Marion avenue, were bound over to the grand jury today on the charge of manslaughter. Judge Walter Pritchard fixed the bond of each at $3,000. Herrin was the owner and Chastine the driver of a touring car that ran down and killed Helen Bradway, 6, 811 Udell street, Nov. 13, at Washington street, near the Lincoln Hotel. The two men are alleged to have been under the influence of liquor at the time. Since the accident Dr. Paul Robinson coroner, has recorded the evidence of many witnesses and appeared in city court and recommended that the men be bound over to the grand Jury. The Bradway girl was crossing the street in company with her grandfather and aunt, having just gotten off a street car. The automobile approached the corner and despite of the fact that the traffic sign was against it, it did not stop until after it struck the child. The Bradway child’s parents arebllnd. Expect to Acquire New Playground The board of park commissioners was expected to take action upon a resolution for the acquisition of a valuable playground site at Mount and West "Washington streets at the regular meeting th?* afternoon. The site is adjacent to a branch library and public school building and would prove an ideal location for a community center, James H. Lowry, superintendent of parks, said. The board probably will discuss acquisition of another playground plot near King avenue and tWesf Michigan street. ELECTION CITECKS DISTRIBUTED. Indianapolis was paying the cost of choosing anew city administration to- , day. City controller Robert H. Bryson was distributing almost 1.600 checks to persons who served on election boards, or those who furnished food for election board or rented rooms for polling places on Nov. 8. The total to be paid was $16,700.

"feePwh? > ThnetoThke IcASCASA^OIiININE AndPtv'* r ?nZ a (bid AFTKR oqsMVT*—when ywr feet sr* ** wet or ynar body cHHrJ—tfr* "cam* of presrstKßi” it Bill's Cason BwuaiJe Qantas TaUefc. They igffr 1— I~t CcMsaod la Grippe. Ravin* HJTi bacsjyaszd nens il pmnptty cubits tbonunA of na mi women, tapuli to tike olonents doily, to bo fros from Colds, Headodses sad La Grippe thrOTijbou* the entire winter uaatm. KB’s is am—b gokkerf d6ag, mad jj dependabls tom fa lor colds. | Al All DrucgUa—3o Cena w. a. tnii amr-unr. xenroar I met, MOT 5 Jothinq and He&linq % Ai Js Poor Complexions HOW’S YOUR LIVER ? Health is Kept, if You Observe This: Metamora, Ind.—"l have taken Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for constipation and can say I have been greatly benefited. “My husband suffers with hemorrhoids and he would not he without the Pleasant Pellets in the house. They surely do what Is claimed for them and I could recommend them to anyone who need* a reliable remedy for constipation.”— Mrs. C. Rust, Rt. 1, Box 25L. Keep well by obtaining now a handy pocket vial of Pleasant Pellets at your nearest drug store.—Advertisement.

HEAT INJURIOUS TO MONEYS Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder bothers. We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kid| trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder Is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness. acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tabiespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning 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 lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-wftter drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active.— Advertisement.

RED PEPPERS SIOP PAIR OF RHEUMATISM When you are Buffering with, rheumatism so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes It warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture Is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, cold in chest. Almost Instant relief awaits yon. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.—Advertisement.

PILES Treated at Home I WILL BE AT STUBBINS HOTEL Indianapolis, Ind., Saturday,May,Dec.3ai][l4 1 192 l All persons, Male or Female, suiting from loss of Expelling For*, Prolapsing, Fissure, Fistulas, Catarrh, Inflammation, Ulceration, Constipation, Bleeding, Blind or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see me. S. U. Tarney AUBURN, IND.