Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1922 — Page 2

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A. F. OF L. TO HELP LEGION GET JOBS FOR VETERANS Gompers Writes Headquarters of Interest in Worthy Object. The American Federation of Labor ■will aJsist the American Legion in finding jobs for 700,0*0 unemployed Teterans of the World War, it was indicated in a letter revived today at legion national headquarters from Samuel Gompers, president of the {deration. “There is a most worthy object,” Mr. Gompers stated, t “You know, however, that the membership of the American Federation of Labor is composed of wage earners only. While our membership cannot give employment to the unemployed members of the American Legion, there is no doubt that every encouragement will be given to bring about the desired result. Thousands of members of the American Legion are also members of the ttfade *hnions and the sympathy of the garners will go out to those who did so much for not only our own country, but for the entire world.” The legion’s campaign for Jobs will culminate in American Legion Employment day, March 20. Twelve Governors have Issued proclamations requesting citizens to observe the day. WIFE TESTIFIES AT HUSBANDS MURDERTRIAL Says Brother-in-Law Broke Up Sanctity of Her Home Life. Special to The Times. WILLIAMSPORT, Ind„ March 14. Mrs, Ralph Ross testifying today In her hnsband's murder trial, corroborated his story of how he was driven to kill his brother Claude, because the latter had violated the sanctity of their home. She told a story of how she had unsuccessfully resisted one assault of j Claude a day before the murder. She said he had come Into her room when Ralph ' was away from home and that she had ' fought him away until she was exhaust- I el. She finally was overcome, she said, j The next day she told her husband. | He stood outside their little home the next night and saw the scene re-enacted, i Later when Claude left the place, Ralph ] obtained a 45-calibre automatic revolver ! and went to Jhe Marshfield garage where ' Claud was working. Two shots sent Claude to the floor in death's agony. Rending over hint, Ralph fired a third shot through his jaw. muttering “There I guess that will hold you for a while.”

SAYS RAILWAYS FAIL TO CONFER WITH WORKERS Jewell Charges Majority of Roads Disregard Terms of Transportation Act. CHICAGO March 14.—1 t was indicated today that United State Labor Board may have to rule a number of roads out of the present wage hearing under the assaults of the shop crafts. B. XL Jewell, president of the shop crafts, today paved the way for submission of evidence to show that in a majority of cases *the roads had not held wage conferences with workers under terms of the transportation act. “The roads planned to create disputes that this board could and would not settle.” said Mr. Jewell. “They did not try to reach agreements as required by the law. “The roads are following a cut-and-l dried program laid out by a small committee of the American Railway Excutives’ Association. In many cases the officials attending the conferences did not have authority to make agreements. Officials did not attempt to make agreements which might have been done as in the ease of the brotherhoods, but created disputes. , •‘lf honest efforts were made by both parties, wage agreements could be reached, as I am informed has been done in the case of the train service men.” Marriage Licenses Earl Ray Hall, llfi West Michigan st. 26 Lillian Elliott, 1943 X. Goodlet av.... 20 Frank Pauley. Apt 2, The Davalan... 22 Bessie Jenkins, I*l9 E. Nineteenth st. 21 Thomas K. Cox. 2458 College nv 20 Edila J. Sandberg. 2458 College av.... 27 Charles E. Martin. 1912 Ilnvey st 24 Mary M. Bunnell, 409 E. Morris st 18 Theodore B. Smith. 1412 X. Jay st 32 Cecilia May Eraman. Hotel Severin.. 36 Frank Heath, 405 E. Washington st.. 50 Rachael Rich wine. 2*lo W. Tenth st.. 47 Births Frank and Dorothy Van deman, boy. Clarence and Edith Unversaw, 1258 West Twenty-Ninth, Tjoy. Harry and Betty Hurt. 4057 College, boy. Edward and Lilly Daniels, city hospital, girl. Edward and Elizabeth Flummer, city hospital, boy twins. y George and Xlinnie Davis, city hospital, boy. Harold and Josle Blackwell, 1715 Pros- i peet, girl. James and Gladys King, 42 Cather wood. girl. August an-d Gladys Ernest, 720 North Pine. girl. Raymond and Leeta Kenny, 231 South 1 Bancroft, boy. Raymond and Caroline Francis, 1327 St. Paul, boy. •Jefferso nand Minnie Armour, 2208 j North Arsenal, girl. Carsoll and Virginia Roberts, 215 East Eleventh, boy. George and Frances Overton, 1217 Eugene, boy. Arthur and English Paul, 1612 North Missouri, boy. Everett and Cora Stephenson, 5566 i Dewey, boy. Henry and Lucy Cosper, city hospital, boy. June and Lucy Thomas, Clark Blakeslee Hospital boy. Janies and Mabel Smith, 1910 Union, boy. John and Carolyn Gregory, 2153 Madison, boy. Alexander and Mary Sweenev, 41S Sanders, boy. Harry and Mary Tobison. 2956 North Capitol, girl. Charles and Ophelia Stewart, 2152 Highland Place, boy. Louis and Anna Schneider, 1740 Hall Place, boy. Deaths ' Charles George Walters, 71, 2383 Hillside, arteric sclerosis. Louisa A. Thickston, 76. 1452 Hoyt, acute myocarditis. Josephine Orr. 61, 1120 North La Salle, carcinoma. - Walter S. Taylor, 43*920 WootVawn, toxemia. Stewart Rnnyan, 49, 120 East Twentieth, arterio sclerosis. Ida Belle Clair, 50, St. Vincent’s Host* pltsl. carcinoma. Helen Bernice Hess. 3 months, 830 Dorman. broncho pneumonia. Re-ar'fs. 70. Methodist Pt ]pUa>, carcinoma.

HUNT FOR PREHISTORIC MONSTER 1

BANKERS SAY CHANGE NEEDED IN TAX FLANS State Board Asked to Make Alterations in Basis of Values. • The State board of tax commissioners has before It today the question of changing the basis of valuation of banks following ‘a request for a change made by a committee of the Indiana State Bankers Association yesterday afternoon. The banks want tnxntlon based upon capital, undivided profits, and surplus, whereas, the tax board has heretofore held that that method does not result 4n rb equitable basis of taxation, according to William C. Harrison, secretary. VARYING ‘ BANK STOCKS. Under the present system bank stock Is assesed for purposes of taxation approximately at its market value, Mr. Harrison said. It is obvious, declared, that while the par value might be the same, j bank stock Talnes vary. The Bankers Association claims that t the State tax board is placing a restric- . tlon on Individual initiative and ability and that _jn fact banks are beng taxed on th.?ir turning power much In the manner of an income tax. This, members of the board of tax commissioners say, is much the same as taxation of any kind which imposes taxes upon those able to pay. j TAX BASED ON THRIFT DECLARED MR. HARRISON. “Any tax Is a tax on thrift and energy.” “The farmer or property owner who keeps things in good repair, makes im- ; provements, increases the value of that property, and consequently pays more taxes than his less thrifty neighbor who allows his property to depreciate in value, j In this sense, any tax could be con- ; strued as penalizing industry.” The controversy is one of long standing and according to members of the tax board, no action is contemplated at tU.e present time, looking toward % a , change* The committee representing the Bank- | ers Association was composed of Frank j D. Stalnaker, chairman; Ralph Payne, Itushvllle; Eben 11. Wolcott, city; John Norris, Fairmount, and Elmer W. Stout, city.

MILITARISTS ARE TRYING TO GAIN HOLD IN INDIA War Advocates Seek Control of GandVs Peaceful Revolt Movement. BY J. W. T. MASON. (Written for the United Press.) The militarists of India are trying to gain control of Mahatma Gandhi’s peaceful revolutionary movement. Their purpose is to fire the entire near and middle oast with 'Pan-Islam hostilities. If Gandhi's passive resistance agita- ! tlon can be changed by Mohammedan ambition into active warfare. anti-Christian uprisings will threaten the power of Western civilization from the Medlteri ranean to the India Ocean. Pan-Islamism’s final chance has come 1 to resist the pressure ‘against the Koran which Europe is exerting with ever .increasing strength. The Mohammedans I have been expelled finally from Europe ! except for the Constantinople district and thier retreat to an extimation point ! In Central Asia must be baited quickly ! or not at all. , For this reason the Pan-Islnmic leaders are stirring up strife at every point where Mohammedans and Christians are fact to face. There Is complete cooperation among the followers of the prophet in every land. The latest evidence of the extent of the movement is the uprising against the Italians in Tripoli, making the whole of the North African coast the scene of Pan-Island strategy. Beside the Tripolitan war, the Mohammedans In Morroeco are battling against Spain and In Egypt the British rule is being resisted ’under Pan-Islam.c direc- : tlon. In Asia Minor, the Mohammedans j and the Greeks are adding to the conflict | between the Crescent and the Cross. But these are all comparatively minor affairs. The Pan-Islam leaders know ; their only possible ground for winning major success is India. Once a victory were gained there, the Christfens elsewhere might be forced to retreat. The Indian Mohammedans are doing all they ran to encourage cooperation with Ganhi's Buddhists, who outnumber the Mohammedans in India, five to one. There is no natural affinity between the two sects. Rather, antipathy, for Buddhists fear to fight, while the Mohammedans are warlike. , But the Mohammedans are burying their contempt, because they wish to make use of Gandhi for “Pam-Islamic purposes. If Gandhi is deceived, the Koran will have its chance to conquer. Art Display to Be on View Tomorrow- *• The representative collection of Indiana art which represents eight artists’ retributions to the Indiana Russian Fnmine Fund, will be put on display -Wednesday morning in a Meridian street window of the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store, and the first bids will be received. Seven paintings and one piece of sculpture made up tha collection, to which the following -artists have contributed: Myra R. Richards, Clifton A. Wheeler. Wayman Adams, OttoSrk, Carl C. Graff, T. C. Steele, William Forsyth and John E. Bundy. Thf exhibit will remain in the window during the week, and at the end of that time the works of art will go to the highest bid- 1 ders, and the proceeds will go to buy food for stricken Russia. The famine fund headquarters, 527 i Lemcke building, announces the follow- j ing contributions received recently: From North Park Christian Church, where Mrs. ! Louise Billman gave an illustrated talk Sunday evening, $50.33; from Woodside M. E. Church, where Mrs. James R. Branson spoke, $21.47: from Emerson Avenue Baptist Church. $26.67. You*Need Not Have a Cold If you will take Laxative BROMO J}UlNlNE'Tablets when you feel *he first symptoms of a Cold coming or.—Adrertise-

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For the first time in modern history an expedition has gone out in an effort to capture the live descendant of a plesiosaurus, recently reported to have been seen near the Andes Mountains, in the Territory of Chubut. The expedition, financed by wealthy scientists of Argentina. is headed by Jose Cinagi. supertendent of the Buenos Aires Zoological Gardens, and Emelio Frey, an Argentine engineer. The animal, last reported to have been seen, by an Englishman, is said to boa

THREE MARION COUNTY MEN IN JUDICIAL RACE Purnell of Attica and Huddleston of Terre Haute Out for Congress. Candidacies of three Marion County men, two Democrats aud one Republican, were filed for Superior Court Judgeships with *the secretary of State today. Salem D. Clark, 2541 North New Jersey street, for Superior Court No. 1, and Joseph R. Williams, Franklin Township, It. It, P., Indianapolis, for Court No. 3. were the Democrats. Theophilis J. Moll, Republican, and present judge of Superior Court No. 3, is a candidate for the Republican nomination. Two filed candidacies for Congressional nominations. Fred S. Purnell of Attica, member of the national House of Representatives, is a candidate for the Republican nomination in the Ninth District. Alonzo C. Duddlesjon, Democrat, is a candidate for his party’s nomination in the Fifth District. His home is in Terre Haute. Others who filed notices of candidacy were: Christ Mahn, Democrat, Representative. Allen County. Charles C. Brown. Democrat. Logansport, prosecuting attorney. Twenty ninth Judicial district. Chester A. Perkins, Democrat, South Bend, State Senate, St. Joseph County. Albert J. Peine, Democrat, Brookvilie, judge. Thirty-seventh Judicial district. Homer A. Knodle, Democrat, Decatur, prosecuting attorney. Albert L.. Gordon, Democrat, Floyd County, State Representative. Oliver P. Lafague, Republican, Liberty, Joint-Representative, Wayne and Union Counties. Fay S. Hamilton, Democrat, Greencastle, prosecuting attorney, SixtyFourth judicial district. Albert E. Sliingart, Republican, Marion, house representatives, Grant County. Benjamin F. Atwell, Republican, North Vernon, prosecuting attorney. Percy J. Bailey, Valparaiso, Republican, prosecuing attorney, Sixty-Seventh judicial district. Lemuel -A. Plltenger, Republican. Selma, House of Representatives. I.lnviile O. Teler, Tipton, Republican, House of Representatives. JuKa D. Nelson, Munele, Republican, House of Representatives. Karl A. Kunney, Michigan City, Democrat, House of Representatives, La Porte County. George G. Humphreys, Democrat, Greene County, prosecuting attorney, Sixty-Third judicial district. Mark L. Thompson, Republican, Twenty-Third judicial district, Lafayette. Ice Dealers to Avoid Price Discussion

Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank will turn over the keys of the city to the annual gathering of ice dealers sbt the State when they assemble at the Hotel Severin tomorrow. The meeting of the Indiana Ice Dealers* Association is expected to be largely attended, according to President Mark Brown of Kokomo. “We will talk about everything except prices,” Mr. Brown said. Wednesday afternoon the two principal speakers will be J. G. Black, Des Moines, lowa., and Leslie C. Smith, Chicago, president and secretary of the National Association of Ice Industries. The association will bold a two days’ session Thursday to be devoted to business talks relating to the trade and so the election of officers. At the annual dinner to be given at the Severin Wednesday evening Dick -Miller will talk about the ice man’s re- j sponsibility to his community. The toastmaster will be Harry Lowenthal of Evansville. Wireless telegraphy will feature the dinner, the entertainment to be in charge of Henry L. Dithmer. Harvey Coonse of this city is secretafy of the association. v Charge Woman With , Misuse of $13,000 Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND. Ind., March 14.—Miss Cecil Wood, 22, formerly bookkeeper and cashier here, was ’rrested on a secret warrant while living in her mother’s I modest home in Elkhart and is charged ! with the embezzlement of SI3,(XK) from j the South Bend Spring Wagon and Carriage Company.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 19|2.

j cross between a diplodoeus and a ple- ! siosaurus, pictures of which are hero ; shown. . I Frofessor Clementl Onelll, director of j tha Buenos Aires Zoological GardenSrj does not believe that the strange ani- | mal reported to have been seen has ! lived continuously since the plesiosaurlan j era. He places credence, however, in | the probability that a descendant of ; the prehistoric monster exists, retainr ing the fundamental characteristics of j its predecessors.

300 MEN PLAY ON GOLF COURSE AT SOUTH GROVE Report of ‘ Knickers’ for Women Players Hinted Cause of Outpouring. It is raining while this is being written anti it looks as if it is going to rain harder after-while. It must be terribly muddy out where there r.re no paved , streets or sidewalks. For Instance, it ! must be awfully muddy out on a golf j course,—say out at South Grove muniI cipal golf course. It must be a rotten 1 day for golf, j But—j 111-re’s a bit of Information that might j make this one of the record breaking • days at South Grove golf course so far as attendance is concerned— Harry Schopp, gulf professional at South Grove, nonchalantly remarked to It. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks this morning, that all of the ladles who (day on the course are wearing knickers this year. One department store Informed him, he said, that more than thirty | women who said they played at South j Grove, had bought golf pants in the last few days. 1 Mr. Schopp did not know if the movetnent for freedom of the knees was roj sponsible for the fact that more than i 300 men played on the courso yester- ! day. Episcopal Church Heads at Luncheon Forty members of Episcopal churches In eighteen Indiana cities were the dinner guests of Bishop Joseph M. Francis at the Hotel Lincoln last night. Followi Ing the dinner the Rev. <}. F. Patterson, I Cleveland, Ohio, and the Rev. B. F. Itelnheitner of Columbus, Ohio, spoke on “The : Mission of the Protestant Church in the * Middle West.”

For Constipated Bowels —Bilious Liver

The nicest cathartle-laxalivo to physic your bowels whop you have Headache Billtmisnoss Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy like Cascarets. One or two to-

Take Care of Your Cold a Guard against Grippe, “Flu” and Pneumonia—Rub Musterole on Throat, Chest and Back

Grippe, Influenza and treacherous Pneumonia all start with a cold, so guard against these dangers before your cold gets deeply seated. At the first signs of a cold (which is just congestion) bring your circulation back to normal by rubbing Musterole On your throat, chest, and hack. Musterole is a counter-irritant which warms up the body quickly and sets the blood surging through the congested parts. Remember the good old-fashioned mustard plaster that was grandmother’s standby? Musterole has all of the good qualities of that messy old mustard plaster without the sting and blister. Made of pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol ard other simple ingredients, it penetrates the pores and goes straight to the seat of trouble. During the “Flu” epidemic several years ago, Musterole was used in our army training camps and the Y. M. C. A. War Board sent thousands of jars to our soldiers in France. If you are feverish, if you ache all over, rub on good old Musterole, take

DEAD ONES’ARE ATTESTED FOR JURY SERVICE Judge T. J. Moll Sends Some Pertinent Advice to Commission. The Marlon County jury commissioners tod;* -were urged in a letter sent by Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Court, Room 5, to take “extra eare” in certifying to sheriff the* uauies of men drawn for jury service. Judge Moll explains himself as follows in his letter to the jury commissioners: “You will recall that iu my recent request for a jury of thirty to report today, I urged that so far as possible persons who are deceased, have removed from thi county or are otherwise notoriously ineligible, be excluded from the Venire. The experience of the several Judges in the past was verified and repeated in the return to this summoning of Jurors today. Os the thirty drawn, one had died, seven were reported ’not found,’ several having removed, six were exempt on neeount of old age. one is a public officer, another a practicing physician, one had been drawn for Jury service in this county already in 1922, seven teen in all. Os the remainder all sought to be excused except three. Six substitutes had to be called to make up (he panel of twelve. This recital is not made as a criticism of your administration, hut merely as a simple statement -.of the almost insuperable difficulties that confront the Judges in their endeavor to get competent jurors. “Although mere business excuses or personal convenience are not considered, not a few of those eligible for jury duty do have valid reasons for being relieved when they happen to be drawn All of which emphasizes the cogency of my former request that in drawing and adopting lists of men for ‘juries, extra care should be exercised to certify to the sheriff for service, only those known to you, gentlemen, to be eligible." One of tha problems of the local courts is to qbtain Jurymen who are qualified to serve. 19-YEARFIGHT OYER LAND NOW * IN U. S. COURT Establishment of Steel Mills Makes Worthless Tract Valuable. After nineteen years of litigation in the State courts over the ownership of 170 acres of land three miles east of Gary, the case finally lias found Its way into I Federal Court and is being heard before Judge Albert P>. Anderson today. Charles 11. Stebins of Chicago and John S. Putney of Brookline, Mass., are the plaintiffs ami are asking to have their right to the laud established by virtue of deoils held by them ns against Drusilla Carr of Miller, who claims It by right of adverse possession of more than twenty years. 4ho litigation arose following the establishment of the great steel mills at Gary, which turned what had been regarded generally as worthless wastes of sand into valuable tracts of real estate. Three times the case has been fought out in the lower courts during these ninei teen years and three times it has gone to the Appellate Court of Indiana only to ; be sent back each time. The contention of the defense Is the holders of deeds to the property took no steps to assert their owership, and Drusilla Carr held it for more than twenty years and thereby obtained ownership I through the doctrines of adverse posses- | sion. Some ide-a of the rapid growth of land ! values iu the dune torriiory adjoining Gary may be gathered from the fact in IMil the land was assessed at $27 an acre, that in 1895 the taxes for the entire tract amounted to $67.54, while the eom- , plaint iu the present* case states the laud is now worth $1,500 an acre. Judges Collins and Moll to Bun Again 1 Judge James A. Collins of the Marion | County Criminal Court and Judge T. .T. : Moll of Superior Court, room 5. have filed [ notice of their intentions as candidates for renomination for their respective of--1 flees on the Republican ticket at the corfl* ing county primary. W. D. lTaverstick, R. R. 1, today filed ! notice of his intention of being a candidate for the nomination for county commissioner from the first district. Salem I>. Clark. Democrat, 2546 North New Jersey street, will be a candidate for the nomination for the Judgeship in Superior Court, room 1.

night will empty yonr bowels completely by morning and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, I’ills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too.—Advertisement.

a hot bath, drink plenty of hot wafer and go to bed ahd call your doctor. Keep good and warm and see that there is plenty of fresh air in your room. Musterole has been used for years and is recommended by doctors for Sore Throat, Pleurisy, Headache, Neuralgia, Croup, Lumbago, Grippe, “Flu” and Pneumonia. Apply the healing ointment with your finger tips rubbing it gently into the affected parts. First you will experience a warm tingling glow, then a refreshing, cooling sensation. Thousands of families keep Musterole always on their bathroom shelf for colds and other emergencies. All druggists; 35c and 65c, jars and tubes. Hospital size, $3.00.

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j Dr. Hurty Quits State Office to Enter Practice

ass 1 .. 'j, - -**Q A 48 9

DR. J. N. HURTY. After twenty-six years of continuous service as secretary of the State board of j health, I*r. J. N. Hurty will quit and I enter private life as a physician. First, however. Dr. Hurty is a candidate for the Republican nomination for the House ot Representatives from this county, at the primary May 2. “I hope to do what good I can. Asa member of the Legislature I believe I can make use of the knowledge and experience gained in this work, to benefit the -State," he said. “I am not a young man any more and I have no ambitions for fame, wealth or power. All I hope is to be able to do J’omething for the benefit of the people. “Twenty-six years is long enough here. I Intended to resign after finishing my twenty fifth year, but I could not because lof unfinished work. If I am elected I j will make no trades, but will support I every measure that appeals to my knowledge, Judgment and conscience, j “I have stayed in this work at a financial loss to myself.” | Dr. Hurty’s resignation will become | effective Sept. 30, it was stated, regardless j of whether he wins a nomination to the General Assembly. Dr Hurty> work, by virtue of which his name has become almost a household | word throughout Indiana, began under the administration of Governor Claude Mathews, at a time when tho department of health functioned to a very limited degree. There were then two diI visions. In twenty-six years the board of health has grown from two to fifteen dlvi; i e.s. During the years which Dr. nurtv has i been secretary the political complexion ; of the State has changed many times, but Dr. rfurty's place was undisturbed b.v the Republicans or Democrats. Dr. Hurty is the author of practically every piece of health legislation placed on the statute books of Indiana iu a quarter of a century. The appropriation for the State board of health when Dr. Hurty assumed the : place ns secretary was S4,OO<J a year and ! his salary was $1,200. While only part i i f his time was expected. Dr. Hurty says ! he gave liis entire time to the work. The ! present yearly appropriation is $147,0**0.

soothinq and Hc&linq Aids Poor Complexions How He Cured His Rupture Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said “Operate or Death.” His RrtncSy/ and Book Sent Free. Captain Colling* sailed the sens for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to pot only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. lie tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results'. Finally, he was assured tiat he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did neither! lie himself instead. Captain Colliugs made a study of himsdf. of hlB condition-and at last he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method; it’s simple, easy, safe and Inexpensive. Every ruptured person In the world should have the Captain Codings book, toiling all about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment In their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send It right away—now—before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDYCOUPON Capt. W. A. Codings (Inc.) Box 246 E. Watertown, N. Y. Please send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book without any obligation on my part whatever. Name Address —Advertisement. C-V-T-J." -2' 1 . '--J Why Suffer With Fifes When Pyramid Pile Suppositories Bring Such Blessed Relief Ves, Pyramid Pile Suppositories are simply wonderful to ease pain, relieve itching, allay that aggraI vatlng sense of pressure and enable you to rest and sleep with comfort. Tho fact that almost every druggist in the U. S. and Canada carries Pyramid in stock at 60 cont3 a box ?hows how highly these Supposiorles are regarded. Take no substitute. You can try them free by sending yaur name and address to Pyramid Drug Cos., 616 Pyram’d I idg., Marshall, Mich. a —AdveviisenientJ

NAMES GENOA PARLEY AGENTS Tentative List of British Delegation Given to Public. LONDON, March 14.—The tentative persohnel of the British delegation to the international economic conference at Genoa was outlined today as follows: Premier Lloyd George, Foreign Secretary Lord Cu'rzon, Chancellor of the Exchequer Horne, and Secretary of War Sir Laming Worthington Evans. It was stated in Paris yesterday that Premier Poincare would attend the conference. The foregoing dispatch shows Britain is sending her strongest statesmen. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers f? f ral il Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone" on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops Hurting, then shortly you lift it right off witli fingers. Truly! Y’our druggisn sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to Remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement

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