Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1922 — Page 5

PRINCIPALS AND TEACHER HOLD CHARGES FALSE Three Accused by School Patrons Say Action Is Unfounded. MANY CHANGES MADE Emphatic aud unqualified denials of charges made against them at the meeting of the board of school commit slouers last night were made today by Jessie J. Smith, principal of Franklin School No. 36. Capitol avenue and Twenty-Eighth street, and Josephine K. Bauer, principal of James Russell Lowell School No. 01, today. Transfer of Miss Smith, btcause of her alleged unfitness for the position, was S3ked in a petition signed by one hundred fitly residents of the neighborhood, while Miss Bauer was charged with having sent a girl pupil home ami refused her academic instruction because the pupil was too poor to buy material for the sewing class. “Os course the charges are false.” Miss Smith said. “There is nothing to them at all.” SAYS CHARGE WAS UNFOUNDED. When asked how a petition based on false charges could obtain 150 signatures, she replied "six hundred petitions could have been obtained had the petition been justified.” “No child was sent home for sewing materials from School No. 51,” Miss Bauer said. “Children should have their sewing materials by the fifth week of the semester so that they and their teachers can do their work properly. Teachers of Indianapolis schools, however, are always more than giad to help ctrfidren in unfortunate circumstances to obtain their materials if they can not afford them.” When the petition against Miss Smith was presented by E. O. Sneihen a delegation of about thirty was present. Board members promised the delegation that the matter will 1 be considered by the instruction committee and E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, and that the petitioners would be given a chance to present evidence to sustain their charges. LIST OF CHARGES. Among the charges contained In the petition are the following: The principal has failed to cooperate with organizations of the community in which the school is located. Her treatment of parents of pupils has been such as to discourage their attendance at meetings of the ParentTeacher Association. She has not permitted a free choice of officers of the association to be made By reason of her age she Is easily Irritated and should not be in charge of children. Teachers under her supervision have been forced to court her favor and It has been impossible for them to display any individuality in educational lines. The pupils of the school are behind those of other schools in their work. Parents have lost confidence in her as • director of education of children. Her methods are antiquated; she has lost her initiative and is not progressive. Mrs. Albert Benjamin, who was a pupil of Miss Smith when a school girl, told the board that the principal bad called

pupils before her since the petition for her removal has been In circulation and told them that they could cot hope for promotion If their parents signed the petition. In addition to this Mrs. Benjamin charged that the principal had made things decidedly uncomfortable for children whose parents were suspected of being interested in the movement for her removal, and had told some of the chl'dren that they “had cobwebs on the brain.” The board was Informed that many parents are in favor of her removal but tad been afraid to take an active part In the movement for fear their children would suffer in consequence. Charges that Josephine K. Bauer, principal of the James Russell Lowell school. No. 51, Olney street and Roosevelt avenue, had sent a girl pupil home and refused to allow her to attend classes because she was too poor to buy supplies for the sewing class, was made by a parent of another child attending the school. She insisted that her name not be made public by the boai and because she said that if this were done Miss Bauer “would take It out” on her child. This matter also was referred to the instruction committee and Superintendent Graff after Bert S. Gadd, a member of the board, had Insisted on immediate action. “This is a serious matter,” Mr. Gadd said. “Here Is a case of a child being denied academic Instruction becanse she has not enough money to buy sewing materials, I think we ought to get to the bottom of this immediately.” The highly advertised policy of economy and efficiency and of obtaining "harmony” In the force of the building and grounds department was agai? exemplified when eight old employes at Arsenal Technical High School were “fired.” ami eleven new men employed to take their places. This action was taken on recommendation of George H. Rickes, r 'erintendent of buildings ard grounds, i jose two months In office has been marked by sweeping and radical changes in the personnel of his department. When Mr. Rickes was asked after tie meeting as to his reasons for making the changes he apparently was not anxious to talk about the matter, but finally admitted that the changes were made for "harmony” and because he wanted to make them. It is not considered probable that any of the men will take an appeal In view of the fate of a number of discharged men who appealed their cases to the hoard recently. The men were given a hearing but the superintendent was upheld at every point. President Charles L. Barry stating that the head of a department has the right to make such changes in the personnel of a department as might be required and in that “he is accountable to none unless he usurps or exceeds his authority In some se. ..us manner.” A large number of delegations were on hand promptly at S o’clock, the time set for the meeting, but It was an hour later before President Barry, W. D. Allison and Adolph Eruhardt appeared on the scene after having been holding a caucus or committee meeting downstairs. Asa result of this Commissioner Gadd protested and insisted that hereafter board meetings, in fairness to delegations and persons having business with the board, be held on scheduled time. The usual number of petitions for better school facilities were presented. James A. Collins, Judge of Criminal Court, and H. G. Reger spoke on behalf of patrons of the Washington Irving School, No. 14, Ohio near Oriental street, and asked the addition of four rooms in order that the seventh and eighth grades may be given at this building. Under present conditions pupils go as far as twenty-five blocks to other schools for these grades. Other Improvements also were asked. HOUSING QUESTION BROUGHT UP. The pet portable plan of substituting temporary wooden buildings for permanet school structures fir aa indefinite period of plan, so favored by Commissioners Barry and Allison, received a severe blow at the hands of Mrs. Georgia ilarrs Thompson, who spoke for petitioners, requesting an addition at school No. 67, West Walnut aod Roobtpr streets At this plate, ahe said IJS pu-

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I pils are housed In a six-room building 1 which has no shop, sewing, cooking or gymnasium rooms, and three portables, two of which were old when they were . put there more than two years ago. The other portable is one of the new type recently purchased and so highly favored by Barry and Allison. "I advise you not to waste any more money on portables,” she said. With mixed feelings of surprise, sorrow and horror, Barry and Allison rnshed to the defense of their portables and insisted that she must be wrong, that other sections of the city were delighted with them, that they were used by some of the wealthiest school corporations in the country, that they just must be all right. But Mrs. Thompson was not to be so easily swerved from her opinion. “The new one is not much better than the old,” she said, “They cannot be ventilated properly and there has been far more sickness among onr children in those portable; than among pupils in other schools.” When asked if she would not rather have the children in portables than out of school, she unhesitatingly answered in the negative. This aroused the anger of Mr. Allison and with considerable show of feeling he said, “Ton people are mighty hard j to please.” IBut Mrs. Thompson stuck to her point. Petitions for a seventh and eighth grade at school No. 73, School and Thirtieth streets, and for an enlarged | playground at the George W. Sloan j school, No. 41, Rader and Thirtieth I streets also were received.

SCHOOL NEEDS TO BE CARED FOR. President Barry answered many of the petitioners with exactly the same answer he has used ever since he became president of the board. He told them, as he has told other delegations so often before, that there is no doubt of their needs, that they will be taken care of “as soon as finances permit,” and then he talked of the “vast sums of money expended by former boards” and said that the former board had “built magnificent buildings for a few districts and done nothing for most of the others.” High school students will be given a vacation Friday, the opening day of the sectional basket-ball tournament. This action was taken on request of the principals of the three high schools. At first Mr. Allison showed symptons of opposing the granting of a full day, but when the vote was taken he did not oppose It. A special board meeting will be held Friday morning to dispose of “unfinished business." This will be the third meeting of the board this week. The following appointments to the teaching 6taff were approved on recommendation of E. U. Graff, superintendent cf schools: Edith S. Hutchinson, elementary; Dorothy Harder, assistant In the art department of Shortridge High School; Stella Hatch and Lillian Briscoe, evening schools.

RALSTON SAYS HE HAS MADE NO PLANS YET (Continued From Pace One.) women workers to become candidates for precinct committeemen. We must build from tlie precinct up to the State committee. “We are also enclosing rules providing for status of women voters in the party's organization, adopted at the last meeting of the State committee. These rules are to be observed in the reorganization oi the various committees for the coining campaign. The plan has been used in a number of cities and counties of the State and has worked out most satisfactorily. “It Is vitally Important that complete tickets be filed in every county. IMease give this your personal attention and see to it that competent and prominent persons file declarations of candidacy for the various offices, particularly for Congress and the General Assembly. All vocations should be represented—the farmers, the business man, the manufacturer, the mechanic and professional man. “The tide is apparently our way but we must not rest on our oars. We must be up and doing every moment, alive to every oppostunity and ready to take advantage of the numerous mistakes of the opposition party. Our organization is only so strong a3 !ts weakest precinct. The most "ssontial factor of a complete and working organization Is the full cooperation of its every unit. We shall appreciate vour suggestions and if w can at any time help you. call on us." The "cal- ndar .f cv.uts" inclosed with the letter follows: “At Once—County chairman must nominate a primary election commissioner. Such commissioner shall also serve as an elecion commissioner in the Vnre-i’lvr election. This nomination u-;t bo u..u: w riti.:, uuij hlt-d with

Cupid Punctures Bachelor's Heart Afterj2 Years SOUTH BEND, Ind.. March L Romance still lives In tho heart of Brias Boughum, 72. Ho gave up Ills bachelorhood—-seventy-two years of single blessedness—and took unto himself a wife, Charlotte Wixson, 67. Mrs. Wixson’s first husband died last year.

the clerk of the circuit court. (See 1918 Election I.aws, page 337, Sec. 380). "Change of Preclnts —The Nineteenth Amendment materially Increased the number of voters. If It Is necessary to change precincts in order to accommodate all voters, the matter should be brought to the attention of your county commissioners at once as precinct changes can only be made at the March erm which ends April 1. (See Act of 1019, page 736, Sec. 3. Also, Acts. 1020, Special Session, page 41, Chapter 11). "AjrportiumuetU The election commls- j sinners of your county should Immediately divide the county into districts, providing one delegate for each 400 votes ad for each fraction of 200 votes or more In your county in the 1920 election. (See Act 1921. page 413. chapter 163.) “April 1, 1922 Last day for candidate* to file declaration of candidacy, candidates for Congress. Judge, prosecuting attorney. Senator, Joint Senator, Representative and Joint Representative file with the Secretary of State. All other candidates file with the clerk of the Circuit Court. (See 1018, Election Laws, page 343, section 369). '“Owing to oendlng litigation to test the constitution'Uty of the 1921 apportionment act, we are advising that candidates for State renate and House of Representatives file declarations under both the 1915 and 1921 apportionment acts. “April 12, 1922. Last day for candidates for delegate to State convention to file their petition with the clerk of the Circuit Court. (See 1918 Election Laws, page 354, Sec. 409). “1 April 25, 1922—Last day for county chairman to namo primary election officers. Nomination of such officers must bo named in writing and filed with election commissioners. (See 1918 Election Laws, page 339, section 353.) “May 2, 1922—Primary. May 6, 1922—H01d meeting for election of county chairman, etc. (See 191$ Election Laws, page 339, section 382.) “May 22, 1922—The last day for political treasurers and agents to file sworn account with the clerk of the Circuit Court. (See 1918 Flection Laws, page 273, section 209.) “June 1, 1922—T.ast day for candidates to file expense accounts. (See 1918 election laws, page 280, section 270.) “Candidates—lt Is Important that candidates be nominated for every office, and you should make It your personal business to see that there are no vacancies on the Democratic ticket In tho primary. "Declarations and Petitions —Decleratlons for candidates and petitions for nom nation of delegates to the State convent on can be obtained from the clerk of Circuit Court. It would bo well to get a supply from tho clerk and keep them at your headquarters, so that your prospective candidates will be protected if the clerk's supply Is exhausted." STAG CALLS AT “THE STAG.” BEACONSFIJSLD, England, March 1 While hounds were trailing a stag near here the pursued animal ran Into the kitchen of an Inn called “The Stag.’’ The keeper refused to give It up.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, Mzz.

LAWYERS’ TILT ONLY HARTMAN CASE FEATURE (Continued From Page One.) good faith in the transaction and had no knowledge of the theft. Harvey Grable and Newell W. Ward, partners in the practice of law and who were Hartman supporters In the primary campaign, testified during the primary campaign Hartman used a Ford car aud not a Buick, as had been testified to by Francis. They also contradicted the statement of Francis he hail driven Hartman the night of the Shank parade to Fountain Square a few days before the primary election. They also testified Francis or Karl Kunkle, confessed automobile thief, had no part in the management of the Hartman camjxr'srn. DEFENSE RELIES ON TESTIMONY. The defense placed considerable weight on the testimony of Charles Saylor, electrician at the power house at the amusement park at Lake Manitou. tie testified July 4 and 5, 1921, when Hartman and Francis and their wives were at Lake Manitou, Hartman did not use the stolen Buick car driven by Francis but borrowed one belonging to Howard Shank, manager of the park. On July 5, Saylor said. Hartman told him lie believed Francis was crooked aud had stolen the car. Other witness Introduced by the defense were Verti L. Murray, Walter Boyer, Harry B. Millspaugli, R. T. Clay and Harry Howard. Karl Kunklo resumed the witness stand at the opening of the morning session and completed the testimony ho began yesterday afternoon.

On cross-examination Prosecutor Evans succeeded in confusing the witness on a number of minor points, but, in tho main, he adhered substantially to the story told on direct examination. Kunkle was introduced by the defense late yesterday as its admitted criminal witness in an effort to refute the testimony given by Frank Francis, known as the "confessing burglar," whose disclosures resulted in Hartman’s retirement, following court action, as a candidate at the last city election as well as his indictment in both the Criminal aud Federal Courts. The evidence of Knnkle in chief w.ib a fiat contradiction of the evidence given by Frank Francis. Mrs. Lura Francis, Detective William Kugensteln and others who testified against Hartman lor the State. The high lights of Kunkle’s evidence were ns follows: That he and Francis entered an agreement in December, 1920, to haul whisky from Louisville to Indianapolis and from Indianapolis to Dayton. Ohio. That Hartman at no time received any whisky from Francis, flatly contradicting the testimony of Francis one load of whisky brought to Indianapolis from Louisville was stolen property. Kunkle asserted be paid for part of the whisky and the liquor was taken by him and Francis to Dayton, immediately following the appearance of Detective Kugensteln at Francis' flat on North Delaware street. He declared the whisky was sold in Dayton for SSOO and none of the whisky was tnken to Hartman's home, lie insisted Hartman had no knowledge of this whisky transaction. KUNKLE TELLS OF “WHISKY TERMINALS.” That he and Francis maintained garages or “whisky terminals” In Louis vllle. Indianapolis and Dayton. That he at no time entered Into an ! agreement with Detective Kugensteln to lay a trap for Francis so the detective might arrest the latter. Detective Uu gensteln testified for the Btate that Kunkle, known to him as Barnes, expressed surprise on hearing Moore (Francis) was a crook and arranged with Kugensteln to aid in arresting Francis. "'hat Kunkle knew Francis In prison in Ohio. That Francis Introduced Kunkle to Hartman as Carl Barnes and Hartman never knew his name was Kunkle. That Francis, at the time he left hie first wife, took a fur coat and jewels belonging to her and luter gave them to his present wife, Lura Francis. That Kunkle was with Francis whan he bought part of the furniture which later was taken from Francis' apartment

to the Hartman home. That Francis told him that he (Francis) had sold his household good to Hartman because Francis wished to get out of town. That Francis In Hartman’s presence stated he (Francis) had traded a touring cor for the Buick wlih the Hex to*. SAYS HE DROVE HARTMAN FROM DAYTON. That he drove Hartman and his wife from Dayton to Indianapolis, following Hartman's visit to Dayton after Francis was arrested on charges of carrying concealed w sapons. Francis had testified he returned with Mr. and Mrs. Hartman to Indianapolis. That he and Francis roda in * colored pa.ade prior to election and Hartman was not In the car. He denied ha drove a car In any other polltlcnl parade. This Is a direct contradiction of the evidence of Francis. That he never was present when Hartman suggested any plan of getting “easy money” from farmers. That Kunkle never assisted Francis In burglarizing houses. That Kunkle never had knowledge, Francis or Moore, as Kunkle knew him, was a burglar. On cross-examination Kunkle refused to be shaken In his evidence In chief which was a fiat contradiction of the testimony given by Francis and other witnesses for the State. Kunkle was brought here from prison and is under special guard In the Criminal Court room. The defenso also Introduced several witnesses tending to show Hartman on primary day was not with Francis, us Francis testified for the State. It Is the contention of the State if Francis, under the name of Frank Francis. voted at the primary and gave his address as that of Hartman’s homo, it was done without the knowledge or permission of Hartman. The State has Introduced the voting records of the precinct in which Hartman lives, showing Hartman's name is Just above that of Francis. Indications are that the defense will not conclude its side of the case until late Thursday or Friday. It has been

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Naval Ships to Stop Pending Action on Cut in Fuel Bill WASHINGTON, March I.—An order by the Navy Department stopping the movement of virtually all naval vessels is expected before night, the stoppage to be effective pending Congressional action on the House Appropriations committee’s decision today to cut in half the fuel deficiency bill. This action. It was learned In naval circles, will be made necessary by lack of funds with which the Navy can “carry on.”

Indicated the State will introduce rebuttal evidence. Mrs. Lura Francis, wife of Frank Francis, Is being held over as a rebuttal witness, if necessary, for the State. Club to Boost Fund for Community House Acard party and dance will be given by the Commonwealth Community Club at 3220 East Michigan street, Friday evening to raise funds for the club’s proposed community house at Dearborn aud East Michigan streets. A temporary office for receipt of membership applications will be opened on the club house site In a few' days.

Texas in Grip of Freezing Weather DALLAS, Texas, March I.—The coldest weather of the winter Is being experienced throughout the entire State of Texas. Snow has fallen for several days In the Panhandle section and freezing weather Is reported as fa/r south as the Rio Grande valley and Gulf of Mexico. Much, suffering Is reported from cattle raising sections and early vegetable and fruit crops will show great loss. Official of Illinois Coal Miners Dead WEST FRANKFORT, 111., March I. John Black, 40, secretary-treasurer of subuistriet No. 9. Illinois Mine Workers, died here today following a complication of disease superinduced by an operation for appendicitis. Black was one of the most prominent mine union officials In southern Illinois, lie was born In Scotland, but spent most of his life in coal fields in western Pennsylvania and southern Illinois. SUES FOR *12,000 DAMAGES, Suit for *42,000 damages, alleging breach of contract for the purchase of webbing was filed in Federal Court today by the Hobe Webbing Company of Providence. R. I , against the Zenite Metal Company of Indianapolis.

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Widow of Cleveland Cabinet Member Dies MADISON, Wla., March I.—Mrs. William F. Vilas, widow of the late Colonel Vilas, a member of Cleveland’s cabinet, died here today after an illness of several days. During the lifetime of Colonel Vilas, the Madison home where Mrs. Vilas died was the scene of many social activities. Among those entertained at the residence were President Cleveland and members of the Cabinet. In recent years Mrs. Vilas had Interested hersi •! In charity work.

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How Many Obj'ects in This Picture Start With the Letter Bi —Like “Broom,” “Bicycle,” “Balloon,” Etc. The picture above contains a number of visible objects beginning CytrS Pl!77ll with the letter “B,” like those mentioned. The idea is to find the tAua rutile most, we a:re going to give fifteen cash prizes for the fifteen best V\ PirtlirP FREE fll lists of words submitted. Tho person sending In the largest and near- /_ {A * **■ U 1 est correct list of words wiil be awarded first prize; second best, sec- NX cP *SKEOUSSt ond prize, etc. It is a most enjoyable game; Interesting, educational xN. ” _ your effort's pros P ecta a vei y substantial reward for fA, Open to All—Cost Nothing to Try jf’tW The picture puzzle game Is an innovation equally interesting to man. woman and A child. It is simple, but intensely fascinating, and you will find it grlppingir absorb- Ejaar jg&sgrt jj Ing. Positively! Try It and you will agree. Its hidden fascination and fun-pro- HtiS ducing qualities are not revealed until you start a list of “B” words. A joint hunt B m • Tyr / / for “B” words by all the members of your household will result in an amazing J 7 1 JET 4mAJ'(. amount of fun. We know you will find it the best game ever, and so we Invite ” KjifLr you, Mr. and Mrs. Header and family, to try this puzzle game. It costs nothing —- to take part and you don’t have to send in a single subscription to win a prize. algff’S? rjwfgjt; H f If your list of "B” words Is awarded first prize you will win *35.00, but if you Aar->\algil 11 would like to win more than $35.00 we are making a special bonus offer whereby /jtef Isi vtH/j j l you can win bigger cash prizes by sending in one or two subscriptions, with remit- | E-al I I tances to cover, to The Indianapolis Star. gfSLjPJjMi W I 1 You Can Win $1,500 , 1 ‘ Here’s how: If your answer wins first prize and you have sent in a yearly subscrlption to Tho Indianapolis Star, you will receive $500.00 Instead of $35.00. (See second column of figures in prize list.) Or If you are awarded DDUZirQ first prize and you have sent in two sfubscziptlons, either Ono ■■■■■■■■■■■■ I New and One Renewal or Two New subscriptions to The Star, Winning Answers Will Receive?Frizes you will receive 5t,000.00 Instead of $35.00. (See third column of as Follows: figures In the prize list.) if jj 0 if ono If Two It takes but two subscriptions to qualify for the big $1,500.00 Subscrip- Subscrip- Subscripreward. Absolutely two subscriptions is the maximum, one of tions tlon tlons Which is to be anew subscriber. Your own subscription will Are Sent. Is Sent. Are Sent.* count as one and we can take subscriptions to start at any i s t Prize...-535.00 $500.00 $1500.00 future date. In sending in your subscriptions, give full instruc- 2nd Prize.... 80.00 850.00 1000.00 tions on a separate sheet from that on which you send your 3rd Prize.... 25.00 253.00 600.00 answers. 4th Prize.... 20.00 115.00 350.00 Note—One new or renewal six months' dally and Sunday sub- gfi, p r ize.... 15.00 100.00 200.00 scrlption at JG.SO (to bo delivered In towns where The Star has de- gfj, prize.... 7.50 50.00 100.00 livery service) will be accepted as one subscription to qualify for p r ize.... 5.00 40.00 80.00 the *500.00 prize. Q ,.. no 00 fio 00 Two six months’ dally and Sunday subscriptions at *8.60 each, a’no on'an 40 no one of which must be anew subscription, or one new subscription jjth Irjze.... s.ou zo.un ) • fora full year, *13.00 In all (to be delivered by carrier In towns 10th Prize.... ~.00 Ij.uO so.oo where The Btar has delivery service), will be accepted as two sus- 11th Prize.... 2.00 10.00 30.00 ecrlptlons In qualifying for the *1.600.00 prize. * 12th Prize.... 2.00 15.00 30.00 BUBBURTFTION RATES, By U. S. Mall Outside of Indl- 13th Prize.... 2.00 15.00 30.00 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. anapoUs. 14th Prize.... 2.00 15.00 80.00 By News Agent or Carrier. One year, R. F. D„ dally 15th Prize 2.00 15.00 80.00 Six months, dally and * 3 - 00 ‘Either one new and one renewal or Sunday $6.60 One year. In cities and two new subscriptions, but two renewals One year, dully 0n1y...... 7. 80 town* where The Btar „qii no , CoU nt. One year, daily and Sunday 13.00 has delivery service 7.50 nm ain———

1. Any man, woman or child who Is not an employs of The Indianapolis Star, or a member of an employe’s family, may submit aa answer. It costs nothing to try. 2. All answers must bo mailed by Saturday, March 18, 1922. 8. Answers should be written on one side of tho ipaper, numbering words 1,2, 8, etc., with sender’s namo and address on the upper right-hand corner of each sheet, 4. Only words found in the English dictionary will be counted. Compound, hyphenated or obsolete words will not count. Either the singular or plural can be used. 6. Words of the same spoiling can be used only onco, even though used to designate different objects. The same object can be namad only onco. However, any visible part of the object may also be named. 6. Ths person sending In the largest and nearest correct list of words will win first prize, etc. Neatness, etyle and handwriting have no bearing upon deciding the winners. 7. Candidates may co-operate in answering tho puzzle, hut only ono prize will be awarded to ar.y one household, nor will n j-'ze bo nv.irrted to more than one of any group outside of the i-mily where two or more have been working together.

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and note how it ends the pus infection and soreness. Apply it to sore, bleeding gums (pyorrhea) and watch the soreness and bleeding stop, usually in one week. Cuts and burns heal like magic, often in one-fourth the usual time. Notice how it soothes inflamed, itching skin, itching scalp, or itching anywhere. Wet the scalp with it a few times and dandruff disappears, yet it is harmless as water to the hair. Apply it to eczema, barber’s itch, or most any skin disease and watch the trouble fade away. Harmless, yet far more effective than any poisonous antiseptic for personal hygiene. Dissolve a few Kloria Tablets in water, and instantly you have, at a cost of a few cents, a large bottle of liquid antiseptic which is clean, stainless and virtually Odorless. All druggists. 50c, Money refunded if not satisfied.

A sample of Kloria, enough for a convincing test, will be

8. In the event of a tie for any prize offered, the full amount of such prize will be paid to each tiod participant. 9. AH answers will receive the same consrideration # regardless of whether or not a subscription to Tho Indianapollq Star Is rent in. 10. Subscriptions (both new and reiewai) by mall or carrier will be accepted; however, in qualifying; f or the 11.600 bonus reward, at least one new subscription must be sent in. . . . . 11. A now subscriber Is any one who has not been receiving The Indianapolis Star by mail or carrier dnee February 28, 1922. 12. A!1 new subscriptions will be carefully verified by the puzzle Manageer and candidates marking old subscriptions as new will positively forfeit the credit for such subscriptions as qualifying for the maximum bonu9 rewards. 13. There will be three independent Judges, bavinr no connection with The Indianapolis Star, who will Jud£e the answers submitted and award the prizes at the end of the puzzle game, and participants agree to accept the decision or the Judges as final and conclusive. li. The judges will mnb the decisions as soon as possible after the close of the puzzle game, and cne announcement of the nrize winners and the of words will be published n Tho aa quickly thereafter as possible.

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pIDRWS

"The All-Purpose Aotise/tic"

Indianapolis Indiana