Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1922 — Page 2

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NEW RECORD FOR FINES IN COURT MADE PAST YEAR Collections Totaled $103,500, or $12,000 More Than Previous Record. MORE ARRESTS MADE During the year 1021, the records of the city clerk's office show that a total of $103,500.10 was pa id by defendants convicted in city court. This sets anew record, the largest previous amounts being collected in 1919, when $91,991.27 were paid to the city clerk. In 1920 the total collected by the clerk was $79,109. In 1918. the amount collected was $64,884.03. Tills makes a total collection of the city clerk’s office during the four years that Judge Walter Pritchard was judge of the city court, $339,484.40. The number of convictions in State cases in city court in 1918 was 4,049; In 1919. 5,574; in 1920, 5,177, and in 1921, 6,625. The number of convictions in city cases in 1918 was 517; in 1919, 330; in 1920, 365, and in 1921, 575. The largest total of convictions was in 1921, when 6,200 State and city cases resulted in convictions. The total of $103,500.10, collected in fines and costs in 1921, is a larger amount than the combined collections of tines and costs in city court during the three years 1915* 191 G and 1917. In those years the total was $99,930.37. The smallest amount collected was in 1910, when there were 4,775 convictions in state cases. 033 convictions in city cases and the fines and costs amounted to $20,92.33. In 1915, there were 6,714 convictions in Ftate cases, 1,422 convictions in city cases, which makes the largest total number of cases in which convictions resulted in city court in. seven years. However, in the total of 7.136 convictions the collections of the city clerk in 1915, amounted to only $34,939.37. In 1917, the number of convictions in state cases was 4,635; and the number of convictions in city cases was 5,304, the total collection of fines and costs being $36,658.67. It is pointed out that the increased amount of fines and costs collected while George O. Hutsell was city clerk during the last four years, was due to the many blind tiger cases in which the fines and costs are very heavy, and to Judge Pritchard's system of assessing heavy fines in speeding cases and in cases where a driver of an automobile was found guilty pt driving past a street car while passengers were getting on and off. It also is a fact that the city clerk has the fines and costs collected up closer at the close of the lust four years than any other city clerk who has held the cffice in Indianapolis. John W. Rhodenhamel, the new .city clerk takes office v ith fewer stayed fines pending.

I. C. RAIL HEAD MAKES CHARGE Union Official Has *rik Concealed Facts. Jan S.—C. H. Markham, FwKjalil.t. c f t>* Illinois Central sysletter today charged W. or l : ■ CominU-'inn." Job n- foil r-cently a:, noun re 1 HMaaf-linate of valuation of railroad ty which was greatly below that gjSWjs the Interstate Commerce OomWPMKon for rate-making purposes. The was based on reported of twenty-four roads. bis letter, President Markham said method used in the labor leaders was unfair, inaccurate and a Bcomplete misrepresentation of the "whole subject of railway valuation,” Three Youths Fined After Drinking Bout Earnest Cochran, 21, 1006 South West street; Lawrence Dugan, 17, 1048 South West street, and Charles Davidson, 18, 851 West Wilkins street, were arraigned In city court today before Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth on charges of assault and battery and drunkenness. Davidson was charged with assault and battery only. The arrests followed a cail to the rear of the Salvation Army Citadel On a report that robbers had killed a man. The investigation officer, on his arrival, found Dugan lying in a pool of blood, his face badly bruised. Fighting over his body were the other two youths. Ail disclaimed any knowledge of the fight, but admitted that they had been drinking just previous to their arrest. Dugan wag fined $1 and costs for drunkenness and Davidson and Cochran were each fined $lO and costs on assault and battery charges.

Packinghouse Riot Narrowly Averted EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Jan. 3.—Following the arrest today of twenty-four packing house strikers for refusing to move on at a policeman’s orders, It was feared for a time that an attempt would be made by strike sympathizers to rush police headquarters, where the men were held. A strong cordon of police was thrown around the building. A clash was averted by the fact the police made no attempt to disperse the crowd and union leaders who rushed to the scene urged their men to leave. We’irWager Italians Were Injured Also WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—The Navy Department today announced that a court of Inquiry has been ordered to Investigate the disturbance at Shanghai, China, between American sailors and Italians, yvhich resulted in the injury of a number Amerleaus, and the death of one. Buildings Are Not Ready for ex-Soldiers At the present rate of progress on the two portable buildings which have been under construction for months at Sunnygide to care for tubercular ex-service men. Indications are that they will not be ready for use until the middle of the month. The heat has been connected but the water in the buildings has not been connected. It was reported today. GOES TO PHILADELPHIA. Clara G. Hope, who has been secretary to J. L. Hodges, executive chief of the office of the Federal prohibition director for Indiana, has been transferred to the Philadelphia office at her own reuqest. Miss Hope was one of the original employes of the office when It was first organized under Charles J. Orbison and she has been regarded generally as one of the most efficient employes in the prohibition department. COURT NEEDS MORE ROOM. The county commlslouers today were Usked to provide office space for the newly apointed women police officers who Ifcave been assigned to duty in the Marion Bounty Juvenile Court by Mayor Samuel fcjewU Shank. Present quarters of the Attaches of Juvenile court are too small jjjLAccfiaaioante members of the staff.

SCENES AT INAUGURAL OF MA YOR SHANK

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ENGLAND HOPES ' U. S. WILL JOIN Awaits Reply of Harvey on American Participation in Consortium. LONDON, Jan. 3. —England today Invited Ambassador Harvey’s reply to the suggestion of Lloyd George that the U. S. join a proposal twenty-million-pound international corporation, a part of Lloyd George's ambitious scheme for European reconstruction. Harvey’s attitude, it was believed here, would produce first intimation of American official sentiment toward the plan. If Harvey replies to the proposal in the name of the American government, he would be considered a participant in the council of Cannes, instead of merely a spectator. The consortium plan called for nations subscribing to stock through private individuals and banks. The British are convinced the supreme council will approve and are anxious for American approval as well. CITY IN RENTAL . BUSINESS SINCE PLAZA PURCHASE (Continued From Page One.) they will remain substantially as the city has found them. The problem of administering the property Is a large one. It Includes two apartment houses, each with many tenants. In order to take care of these, the city council last night adopted an ordinance providing for the appointment of a janitor and a custodian for each. The apartment buildings are the Chalfont and the Sail Toy. The custodian of each is to receive $95 a month and the janitor will receive $75 a month. William Le Rue, present custodian of the Chalfont apartments, was reappointed. This was done at the request of the former owners of the building. FORMER OWNERS LEASE PROPERTIES. Leases have been made for the three pieces of property which the former owners occupy. These leases will run for six months, but can be terminated by the board of works. The persons who will remain In their property are Mrs. Elizabeth R. New, Mrs. Ida Barkley and Dr. James H. Taylor. There are a number of small houses and doubles which will be rented by the city from month to month. On Pennsylvania street there is the Crawford drug store and another bust- j ness building which also will be rented from month to month. The Coburn Photo Company on Meridian street has a long time lease on its property and it is 1 understood that steps will be taken to terminate the lease. No difficulty is expected In connection with other properties. Mr. Groninger said that the new legal department intends to cooperate with the new board of public works in carrying the plaza block acquisition project through to the end. Three pieces of property remain to be acquired. The corporation counsel announced that Samuel Ashby, former corporation counsel, had generously volunteered to render all assistance he can in cleaning up the matter.

Miners Claim Lewis Is Dodging Issue PEORIA, 111., Jan. 3.—Claiming the International officials are still dodging discussion of the Kansas situation, 350 members of tbe Illinois district, United Mine Wofkers, assembled in mass meeting, representing eight locals of the Peoria subdistrict yesterday went on record In Indorsement of the stand of the Illinois district officials. There was not a vote against continuation of the dollar per month assessment to aid striking Kansas miners. A committee was named to draft resolutions, a copy of which will be sent to President Lewis of the international organization. Tipton Brakeman Commits Suicide Special to The Times. TIPTON, Ind., Jan. 3—Clinton A. Stunkard, 43, committed suicide by blowing off his head with a shotgun at his home here today. His action was believed to have resulted from a quarrel with his wife. The gun was found with its trigger tied to a cord the other end of which was tied to a tree. Advances $9,359,000 More for Agriculture WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—The War Finance Corporation today announced additional Government advances aggregating $9,359,000 for agricultural and live stock purposes. A total of 235 advances were approved by the corporation. In the week ending Dec. 31, the corporation approved a total of 372 advances amounting to $13,053,000. County Basis Plan Looms in Illinois SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 3.—Advocates of the plan to make the county, the basis of representation in the General Assembly, showed unexpected strength In the constitutional convention when it mat at 10 a. m. today and forced an adjournment until 2 p. m. In the meanwhile Cook County and downstate delegates are holding separate caucuses effort to reach some agreement or^^^B-edure. feyjfffured In 6 to 14 Days. refund money if FAZO falls to cure Itching. Blind, JctSkßjvß Protruding Piles. Instantly “Ljjtlra blng Pile*. 60c.—Advertise-

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Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank receiving the congratulations and well wishes of Former Mayor Charles W. Jewett, onetime political foes, just after the new

WOMAN IS HURT IN AUTO CRASH Three Machines Are Damaged in Collision. Mrs. A. L Wilson, 4172 Carrollton avenue, was slightly injured today in an automobile collision at Tenth street and Capitol avenue, and three automobiles were damaged. Mrs. Wilson, and her husband, Dr. A L. Wilson, were driving south in Capitol avenue when their car collided with au automobile driven by Carl Mahan, negro, 402 North Senate avenue. The Mahan car swerved and struck a machine owned by Albert Davis, a grocer, 140 Vest Tenth street, which was parked by ih>- curb. The Wilson car was overturned and the others were badly damaged. Mrs. Wilson was taken to St. Vincent’s hospital.

FIRE LOSS HALF MILLION LESS IN 1921 THAN IN 1920 (Continued From Page One.) reason our campaign Is attracting Nationwide attention. It Is a regrettable fact that our fire loss this year was largely increased by the three boys now under arrest and charged with having caused the loss of a very large amount of property. With these young men out of the way and a continuation of the cam>palgn we should make a wonderful record In the year 1922.” Mr. Curran gave the following list of the 1921 fires, the loss of which was In excess of $10,000: Jan. 17. —Indianapolis Coal Company, 930 E. Michigan street, $10,323. Jan. 30.—Central Wall Paper Company and adjoining properties, $134,589. April s.—Model Laundry and adjoining properties, $84,00-4. May 13. —Stutz Motor Car Company, $100,144. Mav 13.—Granger Department Store, 330 West Washington str<><t, $20,004. May 15.—New Jersey street and Central avenue, dwellings, $15,032. June 10.—Citizens Motor Garage, 31 West Thirteenth street, $15,334. June 13. —Grlzzley Shoe Store and adjoining properties, $10,308. July 21.—Haag Drug Company and adjoining properties, $93,581. Aug. 13.—Central Plating and Specialty Company, 1309 West Market street, $13,334. Sept. 5.-—Glazier Furniture Company and adjoining properties, $33,160. Sent. s.—Franklin building and tenants. $15,475. Oct. 5. —Cabinet Makers Union, $15,540. Oct 17.—Probst & Kasseba'um Feed Cos., $10,524. Oct. 22.—Michigan Lumber Company, $13,853. Nov. 10.—Norway Sanitarium. Last Tenth street, $10,492. Nov. 12. —Columbia School Supply Company, $13,595. Nov. 15.—Liberty Building and adjoining properties, $30,596. Nov. 15.—Baldwin Piano Company and adjoining properties, $36,672. Dee. 12.—Brannum-Keene Lumber Company, $98,838. In most cases tt will be noted that the official estimates are below the original estimates of property owners. “For more than twenty years I have been very much Interested In the subject of fire prevention,' said J. J. O’Brien, newly appointed chief of the fire department, in commenting on the 1921 record, “and I cannot tell you how much It pleases me to realize that the citizens of Indianapolis are taking a real intoiest In this great subject. During the past year I had the pleasure of doing my bit in cooperation with the fire prevention committee, and the fine spirit of cooperation evidenced by every one Indicated to me that the campaign would achieve some fine results. The reduction of $540,000 in fire loss is an Indication of what Indianapolis can do if every one will take a serious interest In fire prevention. The Indianapolis fire department will gladly cooperate in tbe fire prevention campaign and we are looking forward to a record of which all Indianapolis citizens can feel Justly proud.” “I congratulate the fire prevention committee and the people of Indianapolis on this fine ehowln".” said Mr. Jacob E. Reidel, newly a fainted chief of the fire prevention division, ‘ and the citizens of Indianapolis may rest assured that our department will exert every effort to make the campaign even a greater success during the year 1922. I am making a very careful study of fire prevention and am impressed with the fact that our city can make a wonderful showing if every citizen will understand that fire prevention is an individual matter.” REFUSES BID FOR RECEIVER. Judge Linn I). Hay of Superior Court, Room 4, today refused to appoint a receiver for the Home Brewing Company. The petition asking for the receiver was filed by John Becker.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1922.

mayor had taken the oath of office yesterday in the city hall. Standing between the new and old officials is Judge W. W. Thornton, who administered the oath.

ASK RELEASE OF I. W. W. CAPTIVES More ‘Political Prisoners’ Want Freedom. WASHINGTON, Jan, 3.—Tardon attorneys of the Department of Justice had under consideration today a brief filed by Otto Christenson, attorney in the Chicago and Wichita I. W. W. coses as part of the campaign of the American Civil Liberties Union to release all so-called political prisoners held in Federal penitentiaries. The brief sets up the contention that these prisoners have the same status as that of Eugene V. Debs, whose sentence was commuted last month by President Harding. A committee of lawyers representing the union has requested a conference with Attorney General Daugherty to discuss the I. W. M. cases.

STUDENT, FREED OF MURDER, DEAD Meets Death in Auto Accident in San Diego. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.—William P. Urines, former student at the University of Pennsylvania, who wa' acquitted of charges arising from the murder of Elmer C. Drewes, Dartmouth College senior, here a year ago, lias lecn killed in an automobile accident lit-ar San Diego, Cal., according to advices received here today by his uncle, Col. John It. Wigglus. Following bis acquittal Brines left for the Pacific coast and entered the employ of a garage In Los Angeles. The telegram to his uncle states that the car In which he was killed was going at high speed and crashed through two trees before overturning, throwing out two passengers and pinning two oth'rs beneath. Receiver Asked for Rockford Bus Cos. CHICAGO, Jan. 3. —Proceedings of Involuntary bankruptcy were filed today in Federal Court against the Fay Motor Bus Company, operating in Rockford, 111. These three companies alleged the following sums of money due: Rockford City Traction Cos.. $3,719; Donlen & Husking, SSO; the Weber & Furman Hardware Company, $20.16. Attorney Sullivan, representing the bus company, charged the proceedings were a part of the plan of the traction company to drive the busses from the streets. Judge Landis on request of Sullivan continued the case until tomorrow at which time witnesses will appear in court. AH! EPSOM SALTS NOW LIKE LEMONADE Pure Epsom Salts Combined with Fruit Derivative Salts JiW mm } f ;i; ■ Enjoy all the splendid physic-action on the bowels of a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea. Ask any druggist for a handy package of “Epsonade Salts,” the wonderful discovery of the American Epsom Association. Even children gladly take it.—Advertisement. r

NATIONAL CITY BANK MOVES TO NEW QUARTERS Doors of New Structure Open to Public for Inspection. With counters and desks buried under masses of roses, gifts of other financial Institutions and friends of the bank, the new quarters of the National City Bank, 108-112 East Washington street, were thrown open to the public today for the first time. The banking rooms In the new sixteenstory office building, which just has been completed, occupy the enure ground floor and basement of the structure, and • re said to be the very last word in bank architecture and equipment. One of the most pleasing features of the bank is the subdued tints i.n the marble and finishing which is most attractive. Soft tones prevail in the decorative effects, thus taking away the glaring, cafeteria-like appearanqe of cold whiteness, which is the mark of so many buildings of a public or semi-public character. Counters, cages and regular business

Grouped aronnd the pair are Incoming officials. The lower picture shows the big crowd that attended the Inauguration leaving the city hall. _

departments occupy the entire first door. Across the front of the main room extends a mezzanine floor and in the rear is a half story to accommodate the bookkeeping department. Ceilings of this department are composed of layers of heavy felt and linen to deaden the sound of tho typewriters end adding machines. The banking room walls are finished in panels of cream tint while the vestibule is in taverbelle marble tieurl with gold leaf decorations. The banking cages are tn bronze and tho subdued effect is carrled out effectively with lan Indirect lighting system. MODERN VAULTS IN' BASEMENT. In the basement are located the vaults and the safety deposit systems. The steel vaults contain a number of unusual sea tures. They are so constructed that underneath them Is a clear space of two feet and a clever mirror arrangement makes it possible for the watchman to sec under litem at all times. The vaults are 'to very best obtainable and the door on the main vault weighs eighteen tons. As soon as tho doors opened fhts morning, crowds of visitors began to crowd through the doors, and the bank was soon crowded to capacity. Tho officers of the National City bank ire: J. M. Mclntosh, president; L. P. Newby, John R. Welch, Frank M. Millikan and Louis F. Flvln, vice presidents; Harry It. Gross, cashier. WANT TO BE A BUTTERFLY? GENEVA, Jan. 3.—Experiments made by M. Louis Destouohes, a Swiss scientist, have prolonged the lives of butterUes five or six t. nes the normal period. V system of varying temperatures is the basis of his experiments.

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WILMETH HITS TIME CLOCK ON RIGHT SIDE OF 9 One Booze Offender Fined SIOO and Given Thirty Days in Jail. In accordance with his campaign promise that city court should start promptly at 9 o'clock each morning. Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth convened court on time today. During his campaign he announced at a meeting in Brightwood that he would donate a $5 gold piece to some charitable organization every time court opened late. He said be would carry out. this promise, but did not intend to start the morning session late. One of the first cases was that of Fred Okerston, 313(4 West Walnut street, who was charged with operating a “blind tiger." Okerston was arrested a few days ago at Maryland and Illinois streets, where he was acting suspiciously. A search revealed that he had four halfpints of whisky. He told the court that be had “just happened to meet somebody” and had purchased tho liquor. Judge Wilmeth found him guilty and assessed a fine of SIOO and sentenced him to thirty days In jail. Martin Barrego and Daniel Mendoza, Mexicans, who are stationed with the Regular Army at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and who were arrested New Year’s eve at West Washington and Missouri streets when an officer noticed a bottle in Mendoza’s pocket, were also before the judge. As the municipal court has no Jurisdiction over men in the military service, Judge Wilmeth dismissed the charges against the men and ordered them held for military police, who will take them to their station. The men will ba tried there. George Cox, negro, giving his address as 559 East Court street, was discharged on a “blind tiger” charge because of lack of evidence. La Verne Woodfork, 310 West Seventeenth street, and Otto Simmons, 312 West Eighteenth street, both negroes, were fined $1 and costs on the charge of petit larceny. The negroes pleaded guilty to stealing coal from a railroad right of way at Adams and Ray streets. Elmer Johnson, 1435 Bates street, was fined a similar amount for throwing coal off cars and taking it to his home. LID DOWN TIGHT IN TERRE HAUTE I Report City’s Underworld Scattered in All Directions. Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 3.—The lid ; was on In Terre Haute today. On so ! light thai it creaked, t went down with | a bang that resounded through the ntter- ! most quarters of the city. Chief of l*oj lice Jack Smock did the clamping and if ♦he orders lie issued to the department . when the new administration took office | are carried out, Terre Haute is near the . millennium, his friends said. The city's | underworld scattered today after reported orgies of two nights and a day on a scale seldom seen here. The socalied s*-g- ---; regated district Ims vanished, moving van* have carried the belongings of underworld denizens to other parts ol ! the city, or, in some cases, to railroad stations. HOWAT CASE TO BE HEARD ON FEB. 27 Supreme Court Assigns Kansas Case. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3—The Supreme Court of the United States assigned for hearing on Feb. 27 the appeals of Alexander Howat and other labor leaders convicted in Kansas for contempt of court for failure to obey an order of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations. The labor leaders contend that the court wes created under an unconstitutional law. The court ordered re-argued on Feb. 27 the case of the United States Mine Workers of America agaflnst the Coronado Coal Company of Arkansas. | In the lower courts the labor organl- : ration was fined $427,000 for damages done the coal property during the strike. LITTLE MOVES OFFICE. ! J. Burdette Little, deputy prosecuting attorney in city court, today moved hts law office* from 1119 Peoples Bank Bulldj ing to 1017 Lerneke Building.

POLICE CHANGES ARE ANNOUNCED BY NEW BOARD General Shakeup Is Ordered by Shank Administration. Promotions. reductions and other changes in the police department, made by the board of public safety yesterday and not made public until today, are as follows: Reductions—Capt. Alfred Ray to patrolman; Bieycleman Edward Harms to patrolman ; actiwg Secretary of Police Tt. W. Kinsey to patrolman; Sergt. William Paulsell to patrolman; Sergt. W. P. Smith to patrolman; Sergt. Nell Dunkle to policewoman ; Captain of Policewomen Clara Burnside to detective sergeant; Sergeant Laurel Thayer to policewoman. Promotions —Patrolman George Anderson to lieutenant; Patrolman Edward Plelm to Lieutenant; Sergt. John Volderauer to lieutenant; Bieycleman Robert Hyland to lieutenant; Sergt. Claude Worley to captain, assigned to Criminal Court. Resignations—Mary Egan, lieutenant, Mary Mays, police matron; Margaret Oosborn, policewoman; Mae Rupert, policewoman ; Carrie V. Marshall, police matron; Margaret B. Hildebrand, policewoman ; Rachel Bray, policewoman. Appointments—Ralph S. Moulton, appointed as patrolman and promoted to detective sergeant, assigned as clerk; Os car Queisser as patrolman and promoted to rank of lieutenant, assigned as secretary to chief of police; Pinkey C. Davis, as patrolman, promoted to detective sergeant, clerk; Fred Hollingsworth as patrolman, assigned to Gamewell operator: John Sullivan, as patrolman; Otto A. Beck, as patrolman; Donald R. Bushong, as patrolman; Edward F. Moore, as patrolman; Hoyt T. Cline, as patrolman. WOMAN TO RANK AS SERGEANT. ‘Mary Moore to rank of sergeant, assigned to Humane Society; Anna Brunner to, rank of sergeant, assigned to Humane Society; Elizabeth Denny to rank of sergeant, nssigued to Humane Society; Mary Morlarlty, as policewoman; Lorena FulUlove, to rank as turnkey; Helen Brewer, as policewoman; Loretta S Murray, as policewoman; Cozetta E. Osborn, assigned to detective department; Mayme E. Shelton, colored, as policewoman; Maude Harris, policewoman, assigned to juvenile court; Irma D. Byram, policewomen, assigned to market house; Edith M. Anthony, policewoman, assigned to detective department; Emma Lieber, policewoman, assigned to detective department; Emma Georgia Katherine Murphy, policewoman. Retirements on Pension —Ella Gregoire, police matron; Rena Reisner, police matron. Reinstatements —Otto Williams Pettit, as patrolman; Joseph J. Klaiber, as patrolman; Barrett W. Ball, as patrolman; Charles Baumann, as patrolman; Oscar Smith, as patrolman; W. A. Clary, as patrolman; John Pierson, as patrolman; I.ee Oliver, as patrolman; Harry Kernodle, as patrolman; Charles A. Brum- 1 field, ns patrolman; Walter Gibson, as j patrolman.

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P. 0. RECEIPTS MAKE RECORD CLIMB IN 1921 Total Income at Indianapolis Office for Twelve Months, $2,913,480. Receipts of the Indianapolis postoffice for 1921 were the greatest in history, according to a statement issues by Robert E. Springsteen, postmaster, today. Total receipts so rtbe year amounted to $2,913,480.74, an increase of $100,997.74 over those of 1920. Asa result of the fine showing of the office during the year postoffiee employes are jubilant, for they are certain that the $3,000,000 mark will be passed during th* year 1922 and when that occurs salaries will be increased automatiaelly. As 1j always the case stamp 3aies accounted for the greater part of the receipts, $2,615,363.29 being realized from this department alone. During the year, eleven of the twelve months’ showed Increases in receipts over corresponding months of 1920, the only month to turn in a decrea°e being April, which fell $17,917.79 short of the receipts for April 1920. The banner month of the year was December with receipt i amounting to $275,971.16, while February, with only twenty-eight days, made the poorest showing with receipts of $208,623.41. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 35 cents buys a bottle of “Danderlne” it any drug store. After one ap„!*cation you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance.—Advertisement. To Cure a Cold in One Day Laxative ’ jpjtlyL ißromo 1 Be sure you get BROMQ The genuine bears this signature (o-sfcStrtnrt* Price 30c.