Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1921 — Page 2

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NAMEENGELKE PROSECUTOR IN JUVENILE COURT County Commissioners Expected to Announce Other Appointments. Announcement was made today by County Commissioner Harry Tutewiler that John F. Enpolke had been reappointed as prosecutor in the Marion County juvenile court It was announced that the appointment was the unanimous choice of the board. Indications are that the janitor appointments at the courthouse would be made late this afternoon. Mr. Tutewfler said there would be only a few changes. It also was stated that Mr. Tutewiler ami Carlin Shank have failed to agree so far on th- appointment of a county attorney. Indications are that Harry C. Hendrickson, the present county attorney. will be reappointed. Mr. Tutewiler announced that the heads of none of the county institutions would be changed. The foil wing other appointments have been decided upon: County Health Doctor—l>r. Mason It. Li--hr. Jail Physician—Pr. 11. B. Pettijohn, reappoiuted. Doctor at Julietta—Ur. Samuel MeGaughey, reap pointed. Doctor at Poor Farm—Pr. Fred W. Mayer. i ’orumisrioner’s Bailiff—John IV. Carlisle. Pauper Attorney—Raul Wetter, reappointed. Courthouse Custodian —Wlllia E. Garrabrant. This afternoon the commissioners hope to be able to complete all appointments. 6 LOCATIONS OFFERED FOR REFORMATORY (Continued From Page One.) day Is being experienced by th- commission. The water supply in most cases, is not on the proposed sites but is with- j in two miles from the sites. DESCRIPTION OF SITES SUBMITTED. The sites submitted to the commission are as follows: One mile east of Greenfield in Hancock County, has approximately 1.100 acres of ground. I.OOu of which is suitable for ! farming a :*i the remainder is woodland j and orchards. There ar>- tbr-e streams i running Through this site, bnt the best , water would be obtainable from the wells ; nearby. There is no limestone, which is ; one of the requirements of the comm a- j si-n in the making of products by the! inmates of the institution. Then; is. | however, plenty of day and -and. for the making of tile and brick. This site is on j the main line of the Pennsylvania rail- i road and the Terre Haute, Indianapolis i & Eastern Trn tion Company properties I form the boundary on the south and east.! The other site in Ilam -k County, is two and one-half miles east <>t Greenfield in Sugar township, near Philadelphia. This site contains only about 8•" acres and is iid not to be feasible for the location of the reformatory. OWEN COT NTV SITE. NEAR r.O<POi;T. In Owen County, two and a half miles north of Gosport, u site of l.iY*) acres has •seen off -r and the commission at a cost of it good for I ii.r. Ijhe nearest water supply Is two miles the ay. White Riv-r. whi-h is ra pablf* of yi- Ming 100.000.900 gallons a day. No boring j have been made o:i this site for water, the reply stated. This site is bounded by the Monon Itailroad and the Pixie Highway. There is plenty of material for the making of brick. In Madison County 1.5"" acres were offered the commission at a price of from Sit”, to J 175 an acre. Nine hundred acres of this land in tillable, and th" remainder is In pasture, woodland*, and orchards Th-re is plenty of water from Fall Creek and by damming up the stream It could furnish a million gallons a day. There i~ stone quarry located on the sire and plenty of materials for making brick. The Big Four Railroad adjoins this property, and it is also accessable by the Pixie Hlghwa.JENNINES COUNTY OFFERS 1.500 ACRES. North Vernon, in Jennings County offeri Ia sit-- of 1 ner-s, which could be obtained at a;, average price of s**>..>> an acre. Th*■ re is pbntv of limestone, and material for making brick, and according to the North Vernon Chamber of Commerce, tin- State could make from $50,000 to $75,000 a year on Its brick and tiles products. No mention of the water supply was made in this reply. Six miles from Lebanon, in Boone County, a site of 1.141 acres, 900 of which is suitable for farming, and the remainder of which is in woods, pastures and orchards, was offered the State at a price of from $l5O to S2OO an acre. There is a gravel pit with more than 209.f)0 yards of gravel on this site. Water can be obtained from wells and from Sugar Creek. The transportation facilities are the Pennsylvania Railroad, th" Terre Haute. Indianapolis ,t Eastern traction line and the Jackson highway. All sites to b“ considered by the State must he in the hand- of Mr. Foley by Jan. 1, he said today. WAY CLEARED FOR NEW BOARD All Members of City Health Department Resign. All obstacles In the way of Mayor-elect Samuel Lewis Shank’s plan to have an entirely new deal in the city health and charities department after Jan. 2, disappeared today when resignations of all present members of the board of publP health and charities were In the hands of Mayor Charls *V. Jewett. The resignations are effective at noon next Monday when the present administration closes The mayor received the resignations of Pr. W. P. Catch and Pr. J. D. Garrett yesterday. Pr. Orvall Smiley and Pr. 11. E. Gabe submitted theirs several days ago. ADPv<nb.es of Mr. Shank to succeed the present board are Pr. E. E. Ilodgin, chairman; I)r. Goethe Link. Pr. Arthur E. Guedel and Pr. K. li. Ruddell. It is expected that the two members of the bocrd of park commissioners who have not submitted their retaliations or whose terms do,not expire first of the year, will ask to be tlielr duties before Jan. 2. They E. Rank and Edward Mr. Shank has named Charles A. president: .Mrs. Sarah Shank, IJVJ*-I>U M. Ileratier and Fred Cline as park board. Princess Yolanda May Wed Ed warn PARIS. Dec. 29. —Following official denial that a marriage is to be arranged between Princess Yolanda of Italy and I th e Puke of Brabant, crown prince of i Belgium, a report is current that the ett- I gagenient of the Princess to the Prince j Wales shortly will be announced, sail I is Turin dispatch to L’lntn^^

BRITAIN’S ARTISTIC PRODIGY

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Nine-year-old Percy Norman of Ashford, England, is acclaimed as an artistic prodigy by those who have seen hls work. Some of his sculptures and drawings have been exhibited in many o f Europe’s large art saloons. The bronzes seen on the table are the work of youn g Norman.

HUSBAND SLAYER ASKS PERMISSION TO VIEW BODY {Continued From Pag- One.)

left side of the i hin and the other above aud back of the right ear. Any of thbullets, it is believed, would have proved fatal. Mrs. Simmons, in a long statement made to Detectives Rad-mnch-r and Peal*. yesterda told of Indignitle* heaped on her by her husband and alleged that he was a moral pervert Bhe also told of numerous atacko made on her by her husband. It is u lerstood Mrs. Simm-ns will claim she -hot her husband in self defense. mio says be pointed the weapon at h-r and sabl: “Pn you, 1 will kill and that she knocked it from h s hand. - -ay* that she tdek-d toe w-.t; on It >; . t ■* !b r at and warned him not to i"itne near her and that he raised his ar:u< as if to strike her and as he rusted at i.*-r •Hi* fired.

SOUTH PLAZA BLOCK VALUED AT §1,218,250 iContinued From !*£* Orw.) kj l at $77 "•*?<); ground, $71,500; !m----i*r *v* hi *:;f >. s** *•*>. (’I irk .i ;.,i Wcu’ao". 4*2 N rth Pennsvlva nia street ; ground 5"x21" feet; appr: i*-l at 3‘W950 ; ground, $55,9.iff: miprov* men's. $10.""" p-i-.o Cambridge Realty Company, 4b! North Pennsylvania str-et ami 15 17 East Mi-higan str—•• . ground. 45x2!" feet: ej>praised a* $135,"50; ground. $'17,550; improvement*. $'!7.5"0. Httugh Realty Company, 11 Kao Michigan street: ground. 45 f- et by 51 f—' 3 In, he* plus 51 I'eet bv 1* feet 9 Inches along all -v side ($2.8*7.50); apprais-d :c $1 :'.o 7*"; ground, $10,780; improvements. $129,000. P.,-;d> c Mr. Montgomery, the other appraisers were Bert l.*sex, James E. Berrv, Charles 11, Byfleld, 1- ester \ . Smith. Fletcher Johnson and Charles L. HutchiiiFon. Harrison Walters and Charles IT. Ryfield acted in the capacity of advisors. STATEMENT OF APPRAISERS. In preparing the final r port the committee of appraisers stated: "We have taken into consideration the r ile* in the immediate vicinity and also the property that is for sale and can be acquired at this time in the immediate vicinity. "We have appraised the ground liberally f.,r full value, plus the replacement of the improvements, less depr-elation. We are sure the appraisement is ample r.nd probably I" excess of what the property can be sold for on the market, at this time. However, when we take into consideration the fact only part of the owners would e!l their property at the present, we are convinced of the Justification of our liberal apraisment at this time. However, we have not taken into consideration sentiment or the Idea of entailing this property to future gener atlofis.” More than thirty days was required to reach the various appraisement figure* jln the report.

LEPER MAY BE GIVEN LIBERTY Robert Bnrdinc, a leper of Indianapolis, probahlye will be dls-harged fr-in the care of the State Jan. 1. if b- can pass the examination which h- underwent today, Dr. J. N. Hnrty, secretary of the boar-1 of health, said. Mr. Rurdine was found to he afflicted with leprosy about two years ag" when he fell aaainst a red-hot stove and it did not burn him. Physicians of the State board of health have been treating him for the last two years with challmoogra oil, which Is being used at th- Government leper Island. Ten lepers, who were subjected to treatment at the Government Hospital since the cure was discovered, are now well. Attempts to have Burdino sent to the island proved futile, and Pr. Ilurty quarantined him at his home.

POSSIBILITY OF NEW ALLIANCES SEEN IN FRENCH NAVAL PLAN WASHINGTON, Oeo. 29.—The possibility of new European alliances grouinfr out of Fmooe’s determination to build up a grt-nt lleet of *ubmarlnew and auxiliary naval craft, already is envisaged h**re by statesmen, it was disclosed today in conference quarters. In reply to a question as to tlio effect of the French naval program on Ituliun policies, an official spokes, man for tin* Italian delegation said: •‘ltaly hopes t > will * not dri\e v itli ••t her \ >b*r

‘BLIND TIGER’ DAY OBSERVED IN CITY COURT (Continued From Fage One.)

stop his automobile on Roosevelt avenue, get out , put a.white jug under bis cut anl run. The policeman followed. Mrs. Ohappel sitting in the automobile. The polio-man caught Uhuppel In the kitchen at th- home of Robert Gwens. 1115 I.t-'.vis Street, a negro barber. Tha jug contained a gallon of "white mule" whi-kv. William E. Davie, Rural lt -ute !' Box 15. admitted that he had a whl.-ky still in hi.- hotn. which was raided In* - . 10. His attorney explained t-:ietlj tii.it hi* client had live children all of whom a:111. Ills r-as "1 for b-lng In the blind tiger i 'lsine'S was tub' he was un.v > to earn en-.q-gh in- ;ey to > pport them without making whisky. ■Have you money enough to pay a tinof <l* ai.-d costs’:' ask'-l Judge l'ritchn rd sIsI’KMIS FINE OF $l9O. I (title said he bad enough to pay "We:!, in that ease I will susp -. J Hie fin- of SHt" if you pay the ■ and you ran ; ay that Sion to your wife to help ’ak'* -are of li -r and the eti.blreii while you s*rve thirty days in Jail,’ the judgsald. Am-s Stevens. 243 South summit street, was fined $5" and costs for operating a blind tig-r but the judgment was sus pen,ied The poll-e raid-d the home some vs-k ■ ag". finding in-r- than two gallons of “white mule,” and St-v. ns admit!' and h ha l It for sale, bnt the police did not complete th-ir s. arch wh-n Sfev-ns explained that his baby was seriously ill Ihe child died Dee 17 and Jude- Brit-hard was touched by the fathers grief and suspended the Judgement, suggesting to St-veti* that be sti'k to his carpenter trad-. William Burg, ss, 2727 Stuart street, was convicted of operating a blind t g. r and fined $1"0 and coats The police raided his home Christmas day and found a whisky still and a gallon and a half of “white mule” whisky and a supply of corn mash. President Marion College Resigns Srp— ill to Th TltU-s. MARION. Inti., Dee. 29 -Dr H. C. Bedford, pr-sid-nt of Marion College, presented bis resignation today to the g-neral • du-ation hoard of th- Wesleyan j Church, which controls the institution and which assembles at Syracuse, N. Y., in February. Diff-r-n-es between the Indiana conference nnd Pr. Bedford relative to re ligious ten-hlng in the college is said to be tho cause of bis action and the matter is to be laid before the general hoard for final settlement.

NOTED EXPLORER. FILM MACHINE

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—Photo by Underwood & Underwood. Carl Akeley and his motion picture machine, which takes at groat distances. He is now in the Belgian Congo on an e xpedition. He has sent word that five live gorillas are on their way to the A merican Museum of Natural History. Only one gorilla has ever been and that died when in captivity only a few months.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1921.

PLAN CONCERT DRIVE AGAINST LAW VIOLATORS Federal Officials to Work With State Anti-Saloon League. A concerted drive against law violation ! in Indiana will be launched from In- j dlnnapolls within the near future. It will he directed by the State and j by the Indiana branch or the Anti- j Saloon League. The Federal Government will cooperate. Definite plans for the drive were stm in the process of formation today, but it is known It will take tills form: 1. A conference between Attorney General I'. S. Lesh and Horner Elliott, who succeeds Frederick Van Nuys as: United States district attorney looking j toward a State-wide meeting of prosecuting attorneys as requested by Attorney General Daugherty. 2. A conference of judges of every court In the State called by Governor , Warren T. McCray. 3. A meeting of all persons in Indiana : interested in law enforcement called by the Anti-Saloon League to arrange; “closer eoiperatlon between the officers; charged with the duty of enforcing the liquor laws.” ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE ISSUES CALL. The call for the Anti-Saloon League j meeting went out today over the signature of E. S. Shumaker, superintendent I of the league in Indiana. It said Roy ; Haynes, United States prohibition com-j mlaaioner; Wayne IV Wheeler, national attorney for the league, and Bishop Hughes of Boston, former president of l>e Pauw University will address the meeting. • Mr. r.esh has received reports from proseeut ing attorneys over the State that 1< ej|| officials have refused to cooperate with them in law enforcement and the report* stated In some instances that the officers were in league with the criminals I and bootleggers. I The letter of Attorney General Paughjtery requesting proaec. ting attorneys to : get together was reec ivi-d by Mr. I.esh ; today and he Immediately set about to : arrange a conference with Mr. Elliott. Their rail for a meeting of the pros' rotors .will set the date either for Jan. 12. when the judges meet or for Feb. S. the date of the Anti-Saloon League conference. MRS. LIEBER AND MRS. ANTHONY TO BE PATROLMEN (Continued from Page One.) stop crime waves and keep young people fr-nu g'.ing wrong the r-il truth about ih” situation. “I think I have just the two women I want in .Mrs. I.ieber and Mr- Anthony,” sa, 1 Mr. Shank. .Neither - - them wanted to take the Job. Nei'her one ot them likes publicity, hut 1 happen to know that both ■ f t!-m ar. mighty Interested In making ''-e ditions belter ami are really desirous of taking a<l vantage -f the splendid opportunity to get the ext perietiee we re offering.” Both .Mrs Anthony and Mrs I.ieber declared they were much surprised when Mr. Shank insist,-! they a, the ; polntne-nts B-th refused at tirst, but he Insisted with such vigor that tic reluctantly risen ted to f ice the publicity which necessarily accompanies such tin Interesting experiment for th - sake of re; dering a unique service. BOTH PROMINENT IN l M BS \MI sot 11. IV. Mr- l.icb. r is a member of the Woman's Department Club and the Post War Council, she has been a volunteer worker among Juvenile court deltuqven's f r a number of years She made a survey of till Juvenile courts in the S’ate last summer for Judge I rank J La hr of the local Juvenile court. Paring the war she was a d.tilv worker In tie 11 I Uro--Mrs Anthony Is a number of the Welfare Club, the Woman s Department ciut, and the Matinee Mu*! ale shiv.is president of the Welfare Club f- r several years Club -In •!-* know her very well and favorably. She was on the hoard of the Home for the Ag. 1 a number of years and worked in the Red Cries workrooms steadily through mt the war period. At present she is making dlsabb-d soldiers her special charge, j Having found h;s society poll'-women Mr. Shank turned his energies t an at- ; tempt to solve the problem of "where shall we sleep' ” for the dozens of home i less men rdrift on the current cold nights. They have been hous'd on the I floors of corridors In th- courthouse and police station, but officials strenuously ‘object. Mr. Shank thought the old county workhouse could be fixed up as a temporary shelter. He and the county commissioners were looking the place ovej* with this Idea iri mind. WHOLE VILLAGE DANCES. LONDON, Dee 29 Every adult res! dent of North Mitcham has Joined the dancing club of the village's own recreation center. The members now number 1,20<1.

Prospects of Second Parley on Armaments Fade Rapidly

WASHINGTON. Dee. 29. —Prospects of another limitation of armament conference being called to consolidate the accomplishments of the present conference, and possibly to renew attempts at submarine limitation, began to fade rapidly today following a visit to the White House by Secretary of State Hughes. The President and Secretary Hughes held a long conversation over the armament conference developments and the failure of the meeting to limit tho submarine and auxiliary craft ratios of the big naval powers. Following the visit of Secretary Hughes to the White House, it was learned that the Administration holds the view that little could be accomplished by having n second conference immediately following the present one. The only excuse for such a conferfence. It was said, would be the adoption by the powers here of the program of rules which Elihu Hoot

EVEN KING IS NOT FREE FROM DOLLAR CARES British Monarch Forced to Keep Up Appearances on Small Purse. LONDON. Dec. 20.--King George V. is a poor man and suffers more from the severe economic conditions now prevailing rtinn is generally realized. Most of the king's income comes from crown lands and grants made from the privy purse, In all about 8250,000 a year. Before the war, despite the heavy demands on tlie royal purse; this income ui-re than sufficed; In fact. Queen Victoria. notorious now for her parsimony, saved a fortune out of it and died h aving close on a million sterling. Since the w,!r, however, the costs atached to the royal household have quadrupled, and the lneoine from the crown lands has been halved. The king cannot lft any of ill- estate* to American millionaires as hunting boxes; in, must live In them and thus provide employment for the f-w thousands of retainers. A rl-’h man desirous of cutting expenses tlr-- a few retainers and saves on the loard and wages. Not so the royal -r-.int- For generations the t families have served the rub-rs of Great Britain aid their children In generations to o"me will he exp.aNed to s.rve stm jlarly, therefore any act depriving them It tai e la a thing unheard of Koval serv aat s are born. n<-t made II "lyroo t Palace. In Scotland; Wind sor I'ae ~ Sandringham and Bucking ham Palace are all establishment* which carry a re* title of servants and c"-t stir more than the collective t ala -s of any millionaire. Yet none of these can be disp to'd of. t there nr- the costs of the nietn ) t o's f fils own family. The Prime of Wales !s provided for. also the Puke of York and Princess Mary. The Puke <, year, but half of that goes i. ...... . fax. from whi'h. unlike the king and the I’rinco of Wal-s. he 1-sb and > , ... - > the royal dad l.us to ip, j,,,. ,-n a bit to hi- a ■ ond son now and again. The other two sons, Henry and George, haw* practically to rub along on their own army an ! nnvv pay. respectively, helpcj along, no doubt, by a fr-qu-rit. remittance from toe queen. The next Mg assault on the royal bankroll will be Princes* Mary's dowry Ha; ptly, sac !s marrying n very rt-b man, and 'he "dot" will therefore be conic derate y stm ”-r than w u'.d have been the case had *h • -Meted some young on tlnental plnclln, as a spouse Nevertheless. the fortunate young bridegroom wU! not have a penniless bride, but one r hly endow*.! ant well Jeweled; all till--, of nr--, means more Inroads int . the king’s already sadly overtaxed banking account. Undoubtedly the king's expenses exe- ed bU income. Last voir there was a big letli it, and the royal hotl •* hold was serious')* oxer deed. 1 Ullke the kings of Great Britain in the past, who in such circumstance* unblushing!)’ went to Parliament for nn extra grant from the treasury. King George realized that 'he assessable qualities of Ms subjects were strained to tho very utmost and dt* tiled to make ends meet by rigid home hold economic*. The few private estates owned by the king will 'h have been bequeathed to him from purely private source* have ai! disposed of privately; the last of all, his estate in the Isle of Wight. Is now In th- hands of a real estate agent for sale by private treaty and has been fur two months, but up to now there has been no offer.

®*kxin Helps Fier ipgMlilifiWMßijl Keep Her Beauty LONG AGO she realized that regular elimination is essential to beauty. . She knows that faulty assimilation and elimination are conducive to discolored skin, bad breath, indigestion and sick headaches. And so she regulates her elimination with Dilaxin, the handy tablet laxative. Dilaxin is the name of an aperient tablet which is made in exadt conformity with the prescription of an eminent chemist. It really relieves constipation in the way nature intended. Take Dilaxin for natural adtion. It keeps the liver in a healthy and adtive State. Druggists the world over sell Dilaxin at fifty cents for forty tablets. Get a supply from druggist today.

has proposed for the future governing of submarines In warfare. If the powers agree to the restrictions on submarine uses as proposed by the American delegation, then it was staited, the other powers of the world maintaining submarine fleets would he asked to subscribe to them. But even this, it was pointed out, would hardly warrant the summoning of another conference, as the matter could be iuuiUled through exchanges of notes. It is the view of Administration leaders that tho present time offers little or no hope of arriving at any agreement. concerning auxiliary craft, other than what already has been accomplished in Washington. It is virtually certain, however, that another conference wilt be held seven or eight years hence—near the end of the expiration of the ten-year agreement on capital ships. This is the view held by the British delegation and shared by the Americans.

Young: Begins Work as Federal Agent W. Todd Young, well known Republican politician, whose appointment as agent in the bureau of investigation of the Department of Justice was announced recently, reported for duty to Walter 0. Lewis, agent, in charge, today. He will work out of the Indianapolis office of the bureau. Earl E. Titus, negro barber, whose appointment lias been the occasion of much dissatisfaction among the colored population of the city because of his alleged Democratic leanings, has not yet reported for duty. CONFER HEADS HOOSIER POST Croix do Guerre Winner Honored by Foreign Wars’ Veterans. Walter \V Confer nas elected commander of lloosler l’ost No. ''2l. Veterans of Fori-ign Wars, at the post's clubroom, Maryland and Illinois streets, last night, oth-r officer* elec-d are. Charles I’. Williams, senior vice commander; Fred L Brown, Junior vice commander; Nor bert i: Anderson, quarterma tor, Philip--1.. Halfaker, adjutant, and Fred J. Byers, post chaplain. Mr. Center, during the World War, was a sergeant in Battery B, sth L’.eM Artillery, Ist division. He ulso served wits the Ist and the 2d Field Artillery In ti e UhGlpplne Islands and with the sth Field Artillery -n the Mexlcau border. He served tw-nty five months In France. He ha; five bate., clasps on b.s Victory medal, ho was given two divisional citation*; w.i . award. .1 the eroix de guerre and the fotirraghTMr. Williams served with the 27th Batts ry in Borto Itico and Battery F, 4lh United b'c'.-s Artillery In the Philippines. Sergeant Brown in with the United States Marine recruiting *• rvlee, stationed in Indianapolis. He has been in the Marine Corp* fur thirteen years, having served in I’nnama, Y -rn Cruz and In the World War. He was awarded the < r->i\ do guerre and tlv fourragiere in France. Mr. Anderson served a* a— rgeant major In the 47th Infantry, 4th Division, lie w s in five major battles. Mr Ha Taker was a muster engineer In ;he 113th Engineers during the Word War and Mr. Byers served In the Navy. FORFEITS BOND BY SICKNESS U. S. Court Takes Horvath Case Under Advisement. The case of Charles Horvath of South Bend. Indle'ed in connection with the big South Beml-Gary liquor conspiracy cases, was taken under advisement by Judge AUiort 11. Anderson, in Federal Court today. Horvath entered a plea of guilty when arraigned last spring, but because of illness was unable to appear in court when the case was caii -d !a*t month. Af that time Judge Anderson ordered the bond of $!.ooo defaulted. When the court learned that Horvath is suffering fr-un tuborctilosls and that at the time set for his appearance he was In a hospb'al, t ic ib-fault was set aside, and thmatter of sentence taken under advise mens.

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SEWAGE PLANT PAYMENT GIVEN 0. K. OF BOARD City Settles With Guaranty Concern for Work on Conduit. rayment of $38,000 to the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, bonds- ! men completing the contract of the William P. Grace Company on the first di- ! vision of the city sewage disposal plant, was approved by the board of sanitary j commissioners today. The guaranty company took up the j work on tho big conduit connecting the i city sewer system with the disposal plant j at Sellers farm after tho William P. j Grace Company refused to work longer j under conditions imposed by the sanitary board. It is recalled tho sanitary board agreed to pay tho bonding company more than ; $20,000 additional for the work than the j amount agred to by the William P. Grace j Company. STATE BOARD APPROVES ACTION. According to correspondence in the • possession of the board, the payments ap- j proved today made with the approval of : the .State board of accounts. The board i bus been bolding 20 per cent of $171,550. the contract price for such work on the conduit as has been completed. The board asked permission of the State board of accounts to pay the bonding company 80 per cent of the cast of materials now on the ground ready to lay but the board would allow payment of only 70 per cent. In return for the settlement, the bonding company gave tlie board a letter waiving claims which it might make on | technf iilities arising from its having been surety on the grace contract and its j own contract for completing the work. ; BOARD (ORKEUTS ANOTHER ERROR. The board corrected another of its errors when it ordered City Controller' Robert H. Bryson to transfer from the maintenance to the construction fund a; total of #5,4d1.21, which it said had been erroneously charged to the maintenance fund. Au agreement was made with the Marion County Construction Company for purchase of tin acre of ground and case- \ ment over the construction company’s property fir a sewer right-of-way. The property is situated at South West street and V,'kite River, wli- r the grit chamber unit of the conduit to Sellers farm is j located. middaughTgets ANOTHER STAY ‘Biff Shiner* to Try His Luck With Next Administration. Charles "Big Shiner" Middaugh will i try hi* hick ivtli th- next administration. He has been fortunate in this. In the city court today Judge Walter! Pritchard contlu-d four charges against Middaugh until Jnn 12. 1922. Three of the charges w-.-re for operating n blind tiger. The other was for failing to display automobile numbers. Two Mind tiger charges .find the nuto number charge were dated i June 20. The other charge was filed on; All of the affidavits of June 20 show that the case* were continued from that d;i*o to June 30, to July 7. to Nov. 2. to Pc 29. to the next administration. The charge of Oct. 24 was continued until Oct 28, to Nov. 15, to Nov. 2St, to Dec. 8, to Pec. 29. to .Tan. 12 Some of the continuances w. re granted because Will Reach. 152 North Blackford street, who Is supposed to be a material witness la the case, was serving a term from Greenfield. where h- was arrested with a load <>f liquor. Roach Is now .at liberty. Moforo'dic-tiien Landers and WUk-rson ; -;i :|g!it MUI da .gli aml Itoach with nn automobile load of liquor on the night f June 19. when they were returning from a call. The booze ear attempted to crow! th- police car from the road. When Middaugh saw that the auto contain* 1 !■ P*e otTlt -rs. he m.creased the speo-1 of hi* machine in nn attempt to escape Seeing this was Impossible, he threw fr un hi* car live one gallon jugs j containing '‘white mule.” according to l the officers. The police car caught the booze car. While the policemen were securing th-' jugs of liquor which Middattgh and Roach had thrown in the yard of the insane asylum near the Mount Jackson cemetery, Middaugh escaped. Roach, who did not attempt to escape, i was arrested at once. UPHOLDS 8-UENT FARE. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 28. —The United \ States Circuit Court of Appeals here to- j day upheld the injunction of Federal | Judge lewis of Denver, allowing the; Denver Tramway Company to charge a ■ m.ax'ni’.mi tramway fare of S cents in that ; city. The city and county of Denver j appealed the case.

JAMES H. LOWRY RESIGNS JOB OF PARK OVERSEER His Final Report Ends Ten Years of Useful Service to the City. James H. Lowry, superinteendent of parks, this afternoon presented his resignation, effective at noon, Jan. 2, to the board of park commissioners. This will end tea years of service as park superintendent. Tit- resignation came as the result of repeated announcements of Major-elect Samuel Lewis Shank that he Intends to displace Mr. Lowry. A few days ago he stated that he intended to turn the duties now handled by Mr. Lowry over to three men. Mr. Lowry said that his plans for the future are not settled. He will hest for a month or two, completing some landscaping xvotk he has been engaged upon in spare moments. It is understood that several excellent business and professional opportunities await his acceptance. NOTES ACHIEVEMENTS OF FOUR YEARS. The board was to open bids for the Douglass Park, big type swimming pool and award concession privileges at Garfiehl. Brookside, Ellenberger and Douglass Parks. Mr. Lowry has submitted a condensed report of the achievements of the park department during the past four years to Mayor Charles W. Jewett. He mentions tile new park law of 1919, giving the park department separate bonding authority and transferring the recreation department to the park department; the industrial survey up to 1910, community welfare survey, swimming pool survey, playground location survey, survey of outlying and interior parks and plans for I INCREASE OF PLAYGROUND ATTENDANCE He also cites the playground attendance of 1.120,500 in 1921 compared with 191.000 before 1919, the new operating plant and storehouse at Brookside Park, the large number of athletic playfields, construction of the Garfield Park shelter house, the Willard Park swimming pool and the bridge over Pleasant Run east of Ritter avenue. From 1918 to 1922 the park department has acquired 307.G2 acres of ground, bringing the total park acreage for the city to 2,209.23 acres. The department has p-nding. resolutions for 221.10 acres, the report says.

0 StimplJyest nil One Reason Why ] 1 quinine j Acts On The Spot I_| ILLS C. B. Q. TtWi* *r W by U* * * Try this tirnpL ejqwrteteat: 1. Di sp *CB. Q. in * ol clew 8 i wat. 2. inttxntiy tin teiiat befiai £sot({rxficf S r up.” 2. bl 9 ik-nit th* GMtlicxl pepettici r g tiorovifcly mix.J with water. Tb, Ha 1 * C. B. Q. Tablet. Ml fcrxetß- | btely. (he relief without deky end be|in fi ch.ekioj Coldi ar.d La Crippe lon* before g ortiiaary übieta, by actual tert. art ahRjrfcad by th* .totnach jaieea. To prove thb, tubjed ether than C. B. Q. TabUis to the test, and obserre that fc tnaat instances eti hoar or nsere is required (or complete disintegration. D.mand 58. Q. Tablets m red bn bearing Mr. Kifl’a portrait a ai apatax. At AU Dmfgii!s — 3o Cc%U m. *. mu. coxrasrr. ntraos <s>

THEY LET HIM SLEEP H. T. Straynge, Gainesville, Ga., R. "R. No. 3, was unable to sleep all night without getting up. “Sometimes only a few minutes after going to bed, I would have to get up, and I tried everything I heard of for the trouble. Finally I tried Foley Kidney Pills and after taking one bottle I believe I am entirely cured, and I sleep soundly all night.” Foley Kidney Pills tone up weak, sluggish kidneys, rid the body of poisons, give appetite, energy and refreshing sleep. —A a vertisem ent.

©iCUTfI fj/^% w - - \ J Is so soothing and cooling for baby's tender skin after a bath with Cuticura Soap. B*j>ta Exli Fr* by Mail. Address 4,Col*irftLb*ratarto>,DopVl?&.:iJ<tn 48,Ha6.'’ Sold vrywhere. ar.d 50c. Talcum 16c. jKttt* - Cuticura Soap shares without mc.

Weak Kidneys and Bladder MADE STRONG Thousands die every year from weak Kidneys and Bladder who ought to be enjoying tho blessings of life. If subject to weak spells, dizziness, heat'i ache, lame back, lack of appetite, puffy eyes, specks, disturbed sleep, cloudy urine, rheumatism, annoying bladder troubles, clammy feet or any other tendency to Bright's disease, Diabetls or Gravel, recognize them as danger signals, warning you. I>ou't neglect them, but get l>r. Carey's Marsh-Boot Prescription No. 777 tLhiuid or Tablets) at Hooks Dependable Drug Stores, who with every other good druggist has been authorized to return purchase price on two bottles to all who state they are not benefited.— Advertisement.