Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1922 — Page 2

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SENIORITY AND MERIT TO RULE AT POSTOFFICE Bryson, on Assuming Charge, ' Lays Out Policy for Promotions. Promises that promotions in the Indianapolis posrtoffice are to be made upon merit and seniority arc made in i bulletin issued to all postoffice employes by Robert H. Bpyson, upon assuming the official title of postmaster today. When Mr. Bryson was put in charge last month in place of Robert E Springsteen he was made acting postmaster, but Saturday an order from Washington was received stating that beginning today lie would l e postmaster. The bulletin issued by Postmaster Bryson follows: ,- To the employes of the Indianapolis postoffiee: “Upon assuming my duties as postmaster I desire to thank each and every employe for the wonderful spirit of loyalty and cooperaiion shown me during my term as acting postmaster. “I fully realize tly* responsibility of my position and appreciate the far t that the success of my administration depends upon the loyalty of the employes of this ■office, and for that reas<%i. desire to ask fcrou to assist me in carrying out the following general policies of this office: ‘‘L Efficient servivee and courteous treStment to the patrons of this office at all times, realizing that we are the servants of the people. “2. Promotions shall be made upon merit and seniority, provided the ability to lead men, the disposition to be courteous at all times, the desire to accept their full share of responsibility and their desire to cooperate with their superior officers have been shown by them. ' “3. To secure from the employes suggestions and constructive criticism which [rill improve the service, crediting the employe on his efficiency rating for any suggestions that prove valuable to the office, j “4. To encourage team work among the i :mployes and allow no factional spirit to level op, “5. To do everything in my power for ;ho comfort and welfare of every employe. “6. Every employe to have the right to ippeal from decisions of supervisory employes to the postmaster and the door of my office will be always open to them. “With these policies In mind I trust that every employe w%l catch the spirit of the Postmaster-General, sign up with the team and play ball in such a manner as to make the Indianapolis postoffice second to none in the United States. “Robert H. Bryson, “Postmaster." Postmaster Bryson will be the guest of employes of- the West Indianapolis branch, 1218 Reisner street, at a chicken dinner Tuesday*boon, to be given in the basement of the office. Superintendent Charles ABoyle and the twelve carriers and clerks in the office have made elaborate preparations for a real patty for the postmaster. Kenyon Bill Soon Ready for Passage Planning of public works uu such a basis that further relief for unemployment situations may be accomplished is to come before the United States Senate this week in the form of the Kenyon bill (Senate Bill 274!)). and Hoosiors. who are interested in an affirmative vote on the measure were urged today to communi- i cate with the proposed legislation to their attention. E. E. Hunt, secretary of the President unemployment conference, today notified Evans Woollen, regional director for the work of the conference in Indiana that the Kenyon bill will come to a vote in the Senate this week. “The bill On long-range planning of public works will come to a vote Feb. 6 to 11,” wrote Mr. Hunl. “The bill is a result of the conference on unemployment, and carries out its recommendation providing that the expansion and contraction of Federal pubiic works be arranged to accord with periods of fall and rise in private industry and employment. The bill was reported favorably by the committee. Sufficient" public interest should assure its passage. Perhaps you and your friends will care, by letter or telegram, to call this highly important piece of legislation to the attention of the Senators.” The Indiana director, at the original unemployment conference meeting, served as a member of the committee on public works. Asks for License Plate LANSING, Mich., Feb. 6.—Any combination of fancy numbers representing tbres of a kind, a straight or something lucky in a crap game would be appreciated, says an applicant writing to the State department for an automobile license plate. “But please don’t igve me numbers totaling my wife’s age; she never advertises her age," he added. Marriage Licenses Herschell Thomas Coats 22 Mary Jane Blevins 20 Clarence Miller . in Boxie J. Clark i11.17 Josephine Vincent Ferrors 41 Margaret Tynon 2o Henry Roscoe Elkins , 01 Ruth Ellen Clark 19 Amos Lookebill .. 41 Maude May Hiatt 22

Births Oetavus and May Bell Jones, 524 Cable street, girl. Albert and Catherine Csikl,' 943 Ketcham street, girl. Earl A. and Hazel Bailey, 141! Barth avenue, girl, Horace and Portia Boggy, 561 N Gray street, boy. William and Clara Goins, 3554 Garden avenue, boy. James and Bertha Baldwin, 1524 Sheldon sireet, girl. Oscar and Ada Wolf, Emerson and Sixteenth streets, girl. Henry and Virginia Keene, 144 Sr Sheridan avenue, girl. Wilbur-and Ruth Chaille, 725 X. Concord street, boy. Alonzo and- Elizabeth Hancock, Methodist Jlospital. boy. James and Myrtle Mains, 401 S Harding street, girl. Gus and Mabel Winters, 452 Minerva street, girl. Vhn and Anna Xiggl, 1841 Ringgold street, girl. Glenn and Margaret Mutz, 1145 E. Pratt street, girl. Charles and Lena Breedon, 2025 E. Washington street, boy. George and Leona Bailey, 906 E. Mary land street, girl. Elbert and Xellie Stackhouse, 330 Spring street, girl. Earl and Edna Robinson, 623 Lexington avenue, boy. Deaths Annie Minkner. 46. 529 Warren avenue. mitral insufficiency. William n. Morris, 03, Methodist Hospital, acute cardiac dilation. Theodore Rupp, 52. 401 Kentucky avenue, acute cardiac dilation. Ruby Glazer, 1 mo„ 945 S. Illinois street, erysipelas. Henry Willard Gant, 56, 1540 Hiatt street, angina pectoris. Martha Jane Haislup, S3, 841 Parker avenue, eerebal hemorrhage Greensberg T. Watson, dj, 1414 Finley •avenue, chronic myocarditis. Ollie May Gallainore, 42, St. Vincents Mospital, double lobar pneumonia. Charles Petro, 38, vcity hospital, ab■cess of lung. Elmer Nicholas. 33 2130 Wendall street. pulnuginry tn*'--"uJosis Johl U. Km! ' " - _. ...Jdo sv • nue, ;ouic cystitis.

Has $8,200 Position

',y V x. -\, i f ■ : • ’ ' • I;-, . . j, c? t rack a 3 ilf ▼ Mrs. Grace Strachan Forsythe is the first woman to be elected Associate Superintendent of the Schools of New Work. Her pay will be $8,200 a year. Gets $lO and Cost on Short Weight Charge John Sullivan, owner and weight-mas-ter of the Cash Coal Company. Sixteeutti and Alvord streets, was lined $lO and costs In city court today on a short weight charge. Deputy officers of th-, weights and measures department testijfied Sullivan sold a load of coal supposed to weigh a ton. When officers stopped the wagon and weighed the load it was found to be much under weight, they said. A similar charge against William Overmire, secretary-treasurer aud weigbtjpaster of the Overmire Coal Company, rsl)s Ray stnleet, was dismissed. Evidence showed that Overmire unknowingly mad sold a ton which was 180 pounds underweight. However, it was pointed out that the coal was sold to an old j easterner and there were discrepancies in the weight of the car and coal, so | the dismissal of the charge resulted. Take Steps to Pay Me Broom Shortage / The first steps in making up the cl- i leged shortage in the accounts of Rob- I ert Mcßroom, former chief jailer at the Marion County jail, were taken today , when a bonding company which was , surety on Meßrooin’s bond tendered a check to the pity clerk for SI,OOO. the same time Sheriff George Snider gave h: personal check to the city clerk for $177. The total of $1,177 represents money due the c y elerk in fines and costs which i were turlmd over to M'-Broom while Jailer, : the sheriff stated today. The sheriff said that Mcßroom has not ; paid any of the shortage but that the bonding company and the sheriff take the responsibility of making good the shortage. Mcßroom is waiting trial In Marion Criminal Court on a charge of embezzlement. Firemen to Elect Trustees of Fund Six candidates for firemen’s pension fund trustees, from which two are to be chosen in a nelectlon next Monday morning, kvere nominated fit a con- i vention of firemen’s representatives at tire headquarters today. The nominees : are Captain Jesse Hutsetl, Operator Wnl- | ter West, Private John Mahoney, Otn tain Ernest Hinehman, Private Philip Moss and Captain Arthur Rosemeyer. Ballot places for the election wIH be in ench fire station. The nominee receiving the highest number of votes will succeed Henry Peterman for a j four-year term and the next highest witl j fill the two-years of the unexpired term I of Fred Brommer, who was retired from active service in January. Age Holds Judge’s - Fine to $1 and Cost Because of her old age and the ‘fact she had never been in trouble before, Mrs. Fanny Pickett, 72, a land-owner (if Knightstown, was fined only $1 and costs in city court today on a charge of petit larceny. She was arrested Saturday afternoon for “lifting" merchandise valued at $0 from a downtown store. Pearl Hein, 2118 Linden street, was fined sl3 and costs on a similar charg#. She also was arrested Saturday after she had stolen a pair of nibber gloves and some cuticle remover valued at 33 cents from a 5 and 10-cent store. Mrs. Mary Schubert, 2407 Central avenue, was fined sls and costs on a petit larceny charge. She also was a shoplifter. The goods which she stole were women's hose valued at $3., Schmidt Announces Senate Candidacy Gustav G. Schmidt, former president of the city council, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for State Senator from Marion County. Mr. Schmidt was the leader of the antiJewett faction of the council. Mr. Schmidt is president of an amusement company, proprietors of motion picture theaters. He has adopted as his slogan, “I believe in Indianapolis and all of its citizens.” Mississippi Governor ■ Is Sued for SIOO,OOO .TACHSOX. Miss., Feb. 6.—Suit' for SIOO,OOO charging seduction, was tiled I against Governor Lee M. Russell of MTsf s.ssippi today'by Miss Frances C. Birkenhead. former employe. The suit was filed in the United States District Court. CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY. Alonzo Mays, negro, giving his address as 1320 South Emerson nvehue, was arrested today on the charge of grand larceny. Mays is accused of having stolen 2.350 pounds of cast iron rings from tin* Indianapolis Concrete Block Company. Seventeenth and Sherman streets. Part of these, valued at $l4O. were recovered at the junk shop of Jake Salotken, 410 West North street. SUNDAY MEETINGS GO ON. The Sunday afternocqi meetings at the Y. M. C. A. will lie continued as anew executive committee lias been selected to conduct the meetings for twelvev more weeks. Jack Davis, Robert Davis and j Charles Hcttss compose the executive committee to make arrangements for the j future meetings. The last meeting of j the first series was held yesterday. [ JAPS PLAN TO OPEN PORT AtfcTHLR. I TOiCJOy Feb. 6. —Japan is making plans to (ftfow open Port Arthur to general ■•■ ■■ l yd aholish its naval establishment * tie A ~ announced today.

GIRI/S ROMANCE ENDS IN CELL WHENDESERTED Pretty Bride Reveals Story of Hasty Courtship and Wedding. Faith in a “faUh healing” husband is hard to keep when he promises to meet you in a few minutes and doesn't come at nil, even though yod wait for a week with only a few cents in your pocketbo' k# Mrs. Marie Frances Coly, who says is 21. but looks 15. ruminated along uiis lino While the police held her ou a charge of vagrancy. The girl: who /is described as beautiful by those wipi saw jber at police headquarters, told the police ’and reporters a story which is being investigated. I About two weeks ago she came to Indianapolis from Terre Haute with an 18-year-old sister, stopping at the Spencer Hotel. They had beeq visiting another Mrs. WTTliam M. Riley, 1466 Liberty street, Terre Haute, 'he said. Their home, Mrs. Poly an Id, is in West York. 111., where their mother lives. Mrs. Col.v formerly was Frances Sehenone. On Sunday.*.Tan. 22. she tried to cash o rheck at the hotel desk, but the clerk refused to accommodate her, she said. Button Albert Coly, the ’’faith healer” stood nearby. He sympathized with her and lonped her $2. That evening be took her and her sister to dinner and the movies. •Two days later he pleaded his love for her and they went to Richmond and were married by a Methodist minister. They stayed in Richmond i/ntll Friday,' l when she returned to Indianapolis. registering this time at the Hotel Severln. Sunday afternoon the management of the Hotel Pcverin called the policy aud said the girl had been deserted by her husband. She Raid lier to:,band enrae back to Indianapolis asi Monday and telephoned her he vro-.’d come to the hojjel and meet her in a short time. That was the last she heard from him. She was without funds. The police took her to the Y. W. C. A., but a short time luter. found her on the street. She aaid she had received a telephone rail from some one who said he was a botel detective and wished to see her to investigate her case. She then was slated for vagrancy. MOVIE VILLAIN MADE TO ENACT ROLE IN PROBE (Continued From Tag* One.) of rice to the effect that a sedan of certain make Stood In front of Taylor’s home on the night of the shooting. The number and description given by the anonymous Informant was that of Milo’s machine. “The boss wants to see yon," said Manning, accosting the pair when they were taken into custody. “Who's the boss?’’ “The sheriff." The two actors made no protest as they were taken to the office. Here they were separated aud both subjected to a severe grilling, as to their whereabouts Wednesday night. Milo at first seemed worried by the questions. “You were friendly with Mabel Normand, weren’t you?” demanded one of five or six deputies who surrounded him with n circle of accusing eyes. “No sir, not at all,” replied Milo firmly ‘‘l worked with her in ‘The Slim Brin cess’ on the Goldwyn lot. Aside from that I know nothing about her ” One of the deputies shook a linger di recti v in® Milo’s face. “Don’t you know you are suspected of murdering William Taylor?” he shouted at Milo. .DECLARES CHARGE IS “GOOD JOKE." The actor’s face showed instant relief. He broke Into a smile. Then he reached forward aud shook hands with his questioner. “That’s n good joke," he said “You really had me Wghtened for a while. I didn't know what you wanted me for. But if that's It, why—it is too rbliculons to do anything except laugh." The officers were not satisfied with this denial. They bundled Mile into an automobile. He was taken to the South Alvarado street bungalow court, where he was dressed as the murderer was supposed to have been and made to promenade in front of the place. Meanwhile, Reineque was being sul - jected to an equally strong fire of questions. “Where were you Wednesday night?" “For Heaven’s sake, give a man time to think!" replied Reineque. “Don’t you know George Milo was friendly with Mabel Norman?" “I don’t know anything of the kind,” Reineque replied. Mrs. Douglas Mac Lean, after watehing the pantomime reported to the deputy" sheriffs she eou'.d not positively identify the suspect as, the man she saw walk away from TajTor's home on the night of the tragedy. ' WARNED NOT TO LEAVE CITY. Milo and Rieneqm both were driven home shortly after m dnight and released upon warning not to attempt to leave the city. They were informed they were under surveillance. The sheriff’s' office announced it had not abandoned the theory to which color was given by the mysterious telephone call, that Milo may have been a disgruntled suitor of Miss Normand. Milo, when Interviewed, still was somewhat staggered by his experience. He was able to summon a smile, how-

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1922.

NEW SPORT AT ST. MORITZ

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The winter season is In full swing at the famous Switzerland resort. The hoto shows (wo girls ready for a modified hockey contest.

ever, at what he characterized “this ridiculous charge I killed Taylor." Miio Is a handsome chap of the "screen Idol" type. He is French by birth, but has spent most of hi* life In America. llesideß being an actor he is an athlete of prowess. He formerly toured lit vaudeville in an acrobatic turn In which he was "under stuuder" and posed In a leopard skin to show Ms unusual muscular development. Ills screen history in Los Angeles connects him with several prominent womau stars with whom he had worked in various pictures. These include Pauline Frederick, Tltodn Bara, Clara KimbiiT Young and Ruth Roland. Asa result of the fact this man. in pawning goods identified as belonging to Taylor, gate the name of William DeanTanner, leads investigators to believe lie may have known the slain director prior to his disappearance from New York in 1908. or he was so close to Taylor while In his employment he learned many generally Mnknovcn details of the murdered man’s mysterious past. Added Impetus in the search for Sands wn given by Mrs Douglas MscLean. wife of the screen actor, who occupies a bungalow adjoining the one in which Tnvlor was murdered, exclaimed upon being shown a picture of Sands: ' "He looks very much like the man I saw leaving Taylor’s house the night of the murder " Deputy sheriffs working on the rase questioned three men engaged in motion picture work at great length. Early reports were that one of the trio was being held as a suspect. the inen after a long grilling' at the hands of Chief Criminal Deputy A] Manning, were taken to tile murder house. Sirs. Mac Lean. who saw the man. who is believed to have fired the fatal shot Into the film director s body, was given an opportunity to see the three men, but failed to Identify any oqe of the trio as the man she saw living Taylor’s home fast Wednesday. Police are interrogating a man connected with the film industry, who told newspaper men that* he saw Sands, the much sought Tbrmer employe of Taylor, within a block of the slain man’s home the night of the murder. DECLARE SANDS WAS IN CITY Officers say they are confident Sands was in this city last week. Because of she fact he was known to be without funds, unless they have been supplied try some person of means, they say the man is still in this vicinity. His arrest is looked for at any time, according to Detective Capt. David L. Adams, who Is in charge of the case. / The police are anxious to fake Sands into custody, not only to question him regarding possible knowledge, of the crime, but because of what he !S believed to know about Taylor, his life and bis associates. t Search continues for a number of letters written to Taylor by Mabel Npr mnnd, that have been missing since (he • rime was committed. A number of ar Holes are snid to have disappeared from the slain director’s home shortly after the body was found, despite the fact that a guard tvas placed du it a few hours aftTo Ctire a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets Ihe genuine [.ears the signature of K W Rf sure • y(MI bet BKOMO.) 80c. —a cm erf 1 He merit

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erwards. Among these, it is said were ' Miss Normand s letters. A motion picture actor and a camera I man who were questioned in connection j with Taylor’s death, were released, but police did not make clear whether they j would be questioned further. Their names were kept secret. The actor was brought to police headquarters with his , makeup on and later went to the studio with police where he satd he could es i tablish an alibi. Taylor’s funeral will be at 2 o'clock 1 this afternoon from St. Paul's Episcopal 1 Cathedral. The Rev. William McCormack will officiate. Pallbearers will be William De Mllle, Frank Beal, George Mel--1 ford, Arthur Floyf, James Young. David Hatford and Charles Eyton. The body wiil be placed In a receiving vault in Hollywood cemetery, awaiting th- arrival here of Ethel Daisy Tanner, daughter of the dead man. j Moonshiners Marry at Their Own Risk HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Fell. Here’s a tip for the makers of moonshine liquor and the drinkers of it. Keep on the good side of your wife. Don't let your foot slip after Indtilg i lug in a drink of the forbidden stuff and pick a quarrel with her. The reason la given by the arresf of ltex Bennett. The police were railed to his home by ids wife, who preferred an assault charge Hgaiii<t htm Bennett received the policemen in his bedroom. S Perched on a roof Just outside-his bedroom window they found two callons of & lonshln© liquor; so they gathered up the liquor and Bennett, took them to : headquarters, where the man had to face a charge of having moonshine liquor in his possession. Acme of Politeness j OMAHA, Nob., Feb. 6 Rev. Edgar M. Brown, pajama clad, answered the doorI bell in porson. A deputy banded the \ pastor a document. "Ah, some word from my wifi exclaimed the minister "Yes; divorce suit summons," replied the officer. y "Thank yon," said the preacher. “Don’t mention it,” aaid the deputyWomen Lead Riots* VIENNA. Feb. 6 -Women have been the ring leaders of recent riots here. They (’tripped all the clothing from a banker's wife in the street and stabbed several policemen with hatpins. GETS JOB ONELKf TION BOARD, j Russell Willson Republican, former ! president of llie city council, was named ; a member of the Marion County board of t election commissioners today to succeed 1 Jackson Carter. The appointment- was trade by Harry Hendrickson, Republican County chairman. Mr. Carter Is a deputy prosecutor. POLK K SKAVM’II MISSING Itf>Y. Robert Taylor. 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. John TANARUS; Taylor, strayed away from his home at 118 Spring street at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon and lias not returned 1 yet. The parents waited and searched i for him until early this morning, then j called upon the police for help.

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WILL PROPOSE CITY ERECT NEW GARBAGE PLANT Council Will Be Asked to Abolish Nuisance at Sellers L rm. An ordinance reulring that the city garbage reduction plant at Sellers farm be abolished and anew plant erected not less than five miles from the city limits will be introduced in the regular meeting of the city council tonight. Councilman W. Buchanan of West Indianapolis announced today. This is a step in the movement of the Enterprise Civic League to rid West Indianapolis of noxious odors. The measure would make it unlawful to dispose of garbage from Indianapolis at any other point than the new reduction plant ant? provides punishment of from $1(10 to SSOO fine to which may be added imprisonment of not more than thirty days. ( ■’•lUnnnctfg which various city depart- : 'tits plan to havJf introduced are ns . Appropriating $5.(Mio r 'for the pay of legal and expert assistance for the corI'Otu ion counsel in fighting public utility cases. Abolishing the posltiou of couft m*- ;*’ >u of city court, substituting therefore tii ■ position of probation officer and laldig the i>fiy from $1,430 per year to $2.! O in acordauee with a State statut which i rovides that such officers in the lu(U- .polls city court shall receive the pay of a police sergeant. Miss Laurel Thtfyer holds the Job. Appropriating $2,500 to a fund to meet expenses of the city fire prevention crusade. This measure Is reidy, but may not be Introduced tonight/

Creating a badge aud button fund for the bonrd of public safety aud providing that In addition to the deposit of $1 required from all holders of special police badges au issuing fee of 50 cents a badge be required. Providing tha* fees and licenses collected through the city plumbing inspection bureau of the city health department to defray expenses of the bureau Instead of into the city general funds as at present. The bureau now costs about $5,000 to $6,000 per year, which the Health department must pay out of its already too limited general fund. In 1921, a total of $7,491 was collected in plumbing fees and licenses. The -city legal department has been Instructed to "prepare a deficiency appropriation ordinance for early presentation appropriating moii'-y to various funds to meet the unpaid bills left by the Jewett administration. Says She Stole to Clothe War Orphan CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Sarah Bond, an actress, was arraigned iu court here today on charges of stealing baby dresses and stockings from a department store to clothe a 4 year-old war orphan she adopted in France. The girl entertained soldiers. during the war in France and was gassed. She brought the /child, which she adopted, home witli her. Out of a Job and out of funds she tnld the police she was forced to steal to clothe the t.aby. she came to Cffiougo from Hobart, Ind. Didn’t Lock Door The failure of Loyd and Herman Gatewood to kick the front door of their home at 701 North Tremont avenue lust nigh', cost them $36. A burglar entered the house through the unlocked front door and took $23 from Floyd's pockets and sl3 from Herman’s some time after midnight. Iturglurs drilled open a safe in the office of Frank Gulltvan. manager of the Elks club on Vermont street last night, lint obtained nothing for their pains. They entered the club jimmying a rear window. “Cascarets”loc If Sick,' Bilious, Constipated Y’ou’re bilious! Your liver and bowels need a thorough cleansing with Onscarets. then the headache, dizziness, bad breath and stomach misery will end. No griplrig-nicest physic on earth for grown ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy.—Advertisement.

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“Baby Boy,” who will be entered In the Indianapolis Cat Sho<v at Tomlinson Hail, Feb. 10r-by Mrs. Elizabeth Dart, SOS Baldwin Block. The cat Is the property of Mrs. Dart’s sister. Mrs. Hannah P. Rice, of Wilkiusburg, Pa. HUGE HARVARD TELESCOPE. BOSTON, Feb. (^ —A huge telescope purchased by Harvard University nearly twenty years ago and laid aside'as practically tests to be of decided value. The telescope is of a thin y-six-ineb reflecting type and one of the four largest in the world. It was made thirty* years ago in England by A. A. Cgruiuon, famous teleicope maker.

WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed' by physicians over 22 years and-proved safe by millions for Colds Heacjache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago , Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer" package which contains proper direction#. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets —Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufaetars of HußosoetlcadSester of Salley 11 cac 14 “S. S. S.” Makes Skin Clear and Beautiful—Your Body Plump! Amazing Results from incraasa ot --o JP Blood Calls! S. S. S. a RaaarkaUa &; b^-c-üb^u,. w Do yon know that your ioaa of flaah ; ' tragi’ - if number of blood-cella In your blood? ..Wy A Do you know that you can build up t ‘ '>* .-■ j -..Aii, i —your whole body, from your face to • 'sStr*S. i CSfcf f&.t li >' our feet, to tha normal, natural NIL 'n tT-TWY fc beautiful plumpness which It should few rw/ have, by using tha graat blood-call ’ ’. * ,2 a builder, 8. 8. S.? You don't hara ta li&fY'Ta (jL 3) J change your diet, or figure out the DlS’Slcl ” guess-work theories about fats Is 1 it foods, or use new fad treatments, or i ' Gj' 4 i £( Anything of tha kind. Taka 8. S. 8. f jj'i'WAgL Your skin will clear up remarkably, ij; vi! your complexion will be like a rose J! petal, your lips ruddy, your eyas claw. iluulP.t 7 v*. v . your neck and cheeks will fin out. _ _ * Also S. S. 8. being one of the moat Thin ihoin what S. S. 8. mu dt in powerful blood-cleanser*, your *kixt filling: out your chaekc, brlrUtenln* eruptions, pimples, blotches, black* yo.r rye., clearing your .kin. It menu. hea ?.?- acne i : JriMt try It . . . . _ you'll see. S. S. S. is sold at an drug year. In nppearaaoe strlckaa aST of .tores. In two sizes. The larger year facet Is tha more economical.

Would You Men and Women ? Would yon give “a fortune” to be Healthy, Strong, Energetic, Magnetic, Vigorous, and Dominant amongst associates? Would it please you to have your friends refer to yor and any: “He’s aa strong as a Horse”? You should be stroog and healthy—lt to your Qodgtven light! Do you know a “deficiency’’ In your blood exists? That your blood needs something vitalT Weii, it does, or you would not be weak and nervous, tired snd debilitated al! the time. Your blood must hove these rital substances in order to produce Nervo fluid, which generates Nerve Force—the mysterious force that resembles electricity—that gives yon energy and power to endure —that#hiakes yon magnetic, cheerful, haqpy. and If a woman, charming, too. When the Nerve Force is exhausting, the body is decaying. The victim loses weight. The appetite is fickle; indigestion, stomach, liver, kidney, and even heart trouble sometimes begin, causing fear, worry, and despondency. Cadomene is your need—but read his letter. A reward of SI,OOO will b paid If It Is not genuine as per original. Mr. Elliott takes 'Sadcmew “Dssr Sirs:—naving_ taken six packages of Vadomene' Tablets, I wotfid like ta tell you they are a .^S3v the most wonderful medicine I ; M<e/)n J*# have ever used. I am aged 44 M P fjf Jtj /Ui , lit, ;•'V \ years and recently broke down. * #>y an became very weak and trembled il/o/fWC t143/71*-sS with shattered nerves. I lost 18 , WcUtV pounds in two months, could not Wgji t ,'W’ sleep, but tossed ou my bed si'. nt/ , „ , t night long. 1 had such terrible t pain in the back of my head, and was just miserable all the time. 1 felt myself growing old. And I , a knew l wus in the prime age. My IT >g? r V'c and >Ctors did all they eoula. but I ,V s grew worse, and was tired and rjfaw- ■ W de!)iiitutcd to the point ot def so iir. Then It was 1 heard of it SJ A—-5-f 4 # .. Tablets. After taking \ CJ-BcCOTiW “ two paekages 1 stopped losing , K _ weight, and began to fee. better f"/ Vm)/’// OSWa rfCl7*ZP* day by day. After the fifth pack- T? USSfiU nVTCXf age had been taken 1 felt like a / \ nmn of 25 years. 1 hare tnken x"~ "•“ taking them, for 1 believe Eiene Tahiers are worth five tir tn their price men or women like me. who ere past 40 hnd begin to be “old” long before their time. Cadomene Tablets are a success and you can'publlsh my letter, that It may help others. “Very truly yours. . “JOHN ELLIOTT. 1034 44th SL. Pittsburgh, Pm.” i Beg in taking the Cadomene nerve and blood treatment today. You take do risk! The Blackburn Products Cos. Dept. C., Dayton. Ohio., guarantee satisfactory results or refund money. Send two-cent stamp for booklet and further proof. Ask druggist for Cad-o-mene Tablets. Refute anything elan. If offered. Become “Strong aa a Horse"! '

MRS. OBENCHAIN LOSES POINT AS HEARING OPENS Court Rules Burch Jurors Eligible to Serve In Present Trial. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. Madslynee Obencbalr, sighing faintly and a trifle nervous, lost the first point In her case when her trial on a charge of plotting the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, t#i man she claims she loved, began today before Superior Judge Reeve. Attorneys for Mrs.-Obenchaln began the trial with an objection to the calling of prospective jurors who were on the at the trial of Arthur C. Burch. Mrs. Obenehain’s co-defendant In the case. They contended that the Burch case Jurors have served their time and were ineligible for service In Mrs. Obenchain's trial. Deputy District’ Attorney Keyes submitted the question to Judge Reeve,'without argument and the court ruled against the defense, bolding that the Jurors were eligible for service. Mrs. Obenchaln, jointly accused with Arthur C. Burch of the slaying of her former sweetheart, J. Belton Kennedy. went over the “bridge of signs” from the county jail to the courtroom of Superior Judge Sidney N. Reeve, today for the opening of ber trial. She Just walked with a firmer step than on her former appearances in the courtroom some time ago, pending the settlement of her ease. “I feel calm.” Mrs. Obenchaln told friends at the jail before she started for the courtroom. “I am anxious for the case to start.” Both stiles announced their readlneas to proceed as rapidly as possible and It is expected the lntial work of selection of the Jury x will be facilitated.