Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1922 — Page 2

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SHANK FAVORS MORE TIME ON VAULT MEASURE Mayor Asks Council Jto Grant Extension for Owners’ Relief. Time for compliance with the anti-open vault ordinance would be extended from Oct. 20 of this year to Oct. 1. 1924 by an amendment to be introduced at the regular city council meeting tonight. Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank sent a letter ts the council urging passage of the measrre in order time may be given to go before the Legislature and get a law passed by which citizens could make connections with sewers or install sceptic tanks, as the ordinance requires, upon the Barrett j.-w plan. The mayor ' favored such scheme In his campaign speeches. ■ i onncil is not expected to take i important pending ordinanntney bus and annexation of Broad Hippie measures. The boxing commission bill may be called ut tor a vote. Council Walter W. Wise will introduce an ordinance to christen the intersection of Kentucky avenue, Washington and Illinois streets "Lincoln Square,’’ in accordance with a movement of Sahara Grotto to commemorate the site of a meeting which t-he immortal President addressed from the old Bates House balconv, on his way to his inauguration in IS6O. ‘BONUS’ BUCK PASSED BACK TO CONGRESS , < Continued From Page One.) previously made, he did not think it essential.” Following the White House conference Speaker Gillett blocked temporarily, at least, the passage of the bill through the House. # He announced Just before the House met that he wculd refuse to recognize Chairman Fordney of the Ways and Means Committee for a motion to pass the bill under a gag rule. PROBABLY MEANS A SPECIAL KllE. . Gillet’s stand means the bill probably will be brought up under a special rule which will give the cash "bonus” advocates a c ounce to make a final effort to include amendments. Under the gag rule no amendment would have been possible. Shortly after the House met Representative Garner, Texas (Den#.) demanded to know when the "bonus” bill wouid be brought up. "No one will be recognized today to bring up the bill under the suspension of the rules,” Gillett said. , “Well, when will it be brought up?” Garner asked. “I don’t know,” Gillett replied. The special rule for the bill will not be brought in before tomorrow at the earliest and it Is probable no action will be taken until after a Republican caucus tomorrow night. \ AND THERE IS A COMPLICATION'. # Complicating tn situation was the petition so- a caucus of the Republicans held by Representative Lindberger, California. who wishes td make a final attempt to put the cash "bonus” back in the bill. This can be. presented at any time and makes the calling of the caucus mandatory. Those who were in conference with the President included House Leader Mondell, Speaker Gillett, Chairman Fordney of the House Ways and Means Committee; Chairman Campbell of the Buies Committee; Representative Longworth, Ohio; Representative Mann, Illinois; Representative Towner, lowa, chairman of the Republican caucus. President Harding, in a conference last night with American Legion representatives and Director Forbes of the Veterans’ Bureau, agreed to make some changes in the Administration’s work of caring for the wounded men which have been strongly demanded by Legion men. These were to be announced by Director Forbes. 2 Men, 2 Women Held on Statutory Charges Two men and two women were arrested late last nij£ht in an automobile on East Tenth by a night rider squad. The women gave the’r names as Helen Winters Mann, 22, 3lf, North Noble street, and Rose Holtznan. 26, 230 North Davidson street. They are held on a statutory charge. The men gave their names as Ed Duncan, 26. 2146 North Rural street, charged with a statutory offense, and Fred Power, 24, 1106 East Ohio street, charged with a statutory offense and operating a blind tiger. An early morning rai'.’ at 145 South Senate avenue, resulted In the arrest of nine men and four women yesterday. Mike KUne and his wife. Dee Kline, better known as Dee Bridges, are charged with keeping the resort while the others are charged with a statutory offense.

Would Have Suburb Taxpaying Places John L. Dhtvali, president of the Marlon County State Bank, and a candidate for the Republican nomination for Marlon County treasurer, has announced If ho Is nominated and elected he will attempt to make arrangements whereby taxpayers living in the suburban and outlying districts will be able to pay their taxes at sub-stations, thus avoiding the rush at the county treasurer’s office at tax-paying times. Mr. Duvall said he believes arrangements could be iqade with the suburban banks whereby they would serve in this capacity. life said he believes such a ‘•'•oon a great help to the taxpayers cf the city generally. rt >nd Ben Da .-Is In the interest of his candidacy. Charles Guelat The police today were asked to search "or Charles Gtielat. 4ft. 1322 South Belmont avenue, who has been missing from home since Wednesday. On that day his wife said he started to work at the Piel Bros, starch works, but did not go there. SELLS SEVEN STEEL BRIDGES. Seven steel bridges formerly in use on the road between Lewisrllloand Greenfield went under the hammer today. Earl Crawford, a member of the highway commission, acted as auctioneer going from one location to another, according to a schedule previously arranged. RUNAWAY INJURIES FATAL. Charles Allen, to. negro. 2321 Wheeler street, died at the city hospital last night as the result of an injury received March 4. Allen was driving a horse and wagon near his home when the horse became frightened and ran away, Allen falling from the wagon. His left leg was brok- . en in two places and he received other injuries. APPROVES SPENCER BOND ISSUE. The State board of tax commissioners today approved the issue of $78,000 in bonds for the George B. Abshier road in Spencer County. ADDRESSES SCIENTECIf CLUB. Dr. George H. Richardsot addressed the Sc’entech Club of ‘'Archaeology and |Egyptology' at it* luncheon held this liooL. gt the Chamber of Commerce. a

DODGE FINISHES FIVE DAYS * TERM FOR SPEEDING DETROIT, Mich., March 20.—Having been fully Initiated Into the exclusive but rapidly growing social order of jailed speeders, John Duval Dodge quitted the Detroit House of Correction today, having completed his sentence of five days. The young millionaire left the House .gs Correction with the parting salutation of the prisoners that he was a "regular fellow.” / The son of the late automobile manufacturer in reality worked out only half a day of his sentence. He was received Thursday afternoon, which# was a day counted, was summoned to Circuit Court Friday when his friends forced the activity of his attorneys, worked Saturday until stopped, spent the Sabbath in rest and left today, which counted as the fifth day. Sunday Dodge attended church in the morning and in the late afternoon attended a movie with 150 ex-service men who have an organization of their own within the walls. "Dodge was one of the boys and during the brief time he was here he was a model in every sense,” said Superintendent Ford of the House of Correction. , When Dodge left, the institution, he felt assured he would have uo difficulty in beating the cases against him in Kalamazoo. He is due to appear there tomorrow to answer to charge of violating the State prohibition law and another of driving while intoxicated. Miss Emmallne Kawakernack, Normal student, who was seriously hurt -when she leaped from the speeding auiomobile driven by Dodge, has recovered sufficiently to testify against Dodge, physicians say. Dodge must be hack in Detroit Thursday to plead to a charge of illegally parking his machine in front of a local theater. SAYS POLITICIAN MISUSES STATION Candidate Miller Accused by ‘Vet’ Relief Worker. Gale Miller, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff, was accused today by E. A. Dailey, State President of the National Disabled Soldiers’ League of trying to make a "semi-Demo-cratlc headuaters out of the relief station which the league operates In city plaza property at 1C East Michigan street Dailey with Mrs. Cooper and others who have been active in the league's relief work, appealed to Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank to do something to curb Miller and his brother Claude find O. A. York, secretary of the league. They Said the relief station was not being run properly. Besides the political activity of Gale Miller they complained that men who never were in the fighting forces have been permitted to loaiip around the station. Mayor Shank told the complainants to take their story to Judge Arthur It. Robinson, chairman of the general committee which the city has put In charge of apportioning plaza property among ex-service men's organizations, and if he thought the matter meritorious to connbefore the board of public works with it this afternon. The board has control of the property, which comprises most of the laud and buildings in the block bounded by Meridian, Pennsylvania, Michigan and North streets. Some of the buildings have been assigned to' veterans’ bodies until they are razed to make way 'or the State war memorial building. Marriage Licenses Hiram Lester Howe 311 W. 11th st. . 21 Dorothy Fern Chandler, 316 W. 30th st. 22 Alfredo Rodriguez. 437 N. West st. ..21 Mutilla Lofton, 1142 16th st 16 Arthur R. Tlefert, 12 Schiller st 23 Marion H. Titcomb, 12 Schiller st. .. 23 Charles Brown, 711 W St. Clair st. .. Jtft" Klslok M. .Valtz, 515 Minerva st 22 Walter B. Meyers. Colonial Hotel .’... 3.8 Hczel Cotner, 1109 N. Capitol ave AO Ernest Gabbei. 546 W. Wilkins st. ... 35 Altha Brisbet), 1514 Bates st 17 ’■Vilbur Leroy West, 531 N. East st. .. 21 Mona Phylls Curtis. 1242 Ashland ave. 21 Car! Brown, Muncle, Ind 31 Josephine Lewis, 2115 Napolean st. .. 31 Donald Ray. 245 S. Keystone ave. ..., 21 Dorothy L. Dean, 4333 College ave. ... 19 Hansom Brown, 1222 N. West st 44 Mattie Marbler, 1242 N. West st Charles E. Jackson. 314 N. Liberty st.. 4S Addle M. Hawkins, 314 N. Liberty st. . 18 Clifford William Young, 1326 E. 10th st. 3o Betty Margaret Young, 2151 Ashland . 28 John H. Wertenberger. 1268 Standard. 28 Ella V. Hayes, 1268 Standard ave <2.8 Wyiiam Baumgart, Jr.. 2266 N. Penny. 22 Mary Potts, 2155 N. Capitol ave 27 Verlln Becker Cain, 4102 Schofield ave. 21 Harriette K. Callahan. 228 E. St. Joe. 18 M. Russell Frost, Greenfield, Ind 23 Mary M. Feller, 1221 St. Peter st 21 Franklin G. Gilley. 1314 Shelby st. ... 21 Dora M. Stewart. 402 W. New York st. 21 Frank W. Cook, 2014 English are 24 Fredrica H. Haugh, 1131 Park ave._. 21 William J. Turk, Bloomington, In. .. 4C Audrey Mac Fuller, 1255 Park ave 29

• Births Tony and Millie Shelton, 514 Division, boy. Lawrence and Blanche Scoggan, .1807 Dexter, boy. John and Lula Garrett, 624 Barnhill boy. Wallie and Lena Day. 2401 Hillside, bov. Leonard and Sarah Hues, city hospital i girl. j Orval and Helene Beckelahimer, city hospital, girl. j John and Marie Higgs, City hospital, I girl. John and Frances Holbrook, Methodist ! Hospital, boy. i Robert and Alice Nieman, Methodist j Hospital, bov. Caylor and Florence Carney, Methodist i Hospital, girl. Robert and Mary Wilson; Methodist I Hospital, girl. Martin and Hazel Goettllng, 221 Leota, | girl. i Jerome and Isabel Smith, 2143 High-- \ land place, girl. " Richard and Mattie Wehlcrman, 1403 \ Lee, girl. George and Dora Zimmer, Long Hospital, girl. Emil and Clara Key, lip3 North Warman, boy. Christ and Jene George, 714 Ketcham. boy. C. F. and Lucy Temple, 550 Minerva, boy. Deaths Robert Woodson, 38. 71!) Center, pyemia. Joseph R. Beam, 70, 2033 North Capitol, cerebral embolism. LduUe Wyrick, 53, 290!) Columbia, carcinoma. John A. Hawk, 87, 324 North Webster, acute interstitial nephritis. Clifford C. Broughnian, 35. 1430 Cottage, pulmonary tuberculosis. Frank 'Ford, 4 months, 429 East Court, acute gastro enteritis. James Schaeffer, 2, city hospital, pulmonary embolism. Dora Redmond, 17, 717 Indiana, diphtheria. Victoria Webber, 73, 1010 Fayette, acute cystitis. William F. Boles, 86, 1310 Nordye, chronic myocarditis. Eugene Jones, 42, city hospital, fractured skull.Martha Irene Zix, 19. Methodist Hospital. acute -eneral peritonitis. Willard H. Stratton. 24. 1019 South Illinois pulmonary tuberculosis. Elizabeth Smock, 70. 647 East Forty} Fourth, acute dilatation of heart. Don Toney, 39, Long Hospital, gen eral peritonitis. William Jamison, 03. Central Indiana Hospital for Insane, chronic myocarditis. Fred Forthofer. 50, Long Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Charles R. Cain, 66, Deaconess Hospital, erysipelas. Spencer Bdnks, 52, 4610 Hovey, influenza. Edith May Barbee. 35, 1446 North Plinois. pernicious anemia. Albert J. Brown, 36, Methodist Hospital, brain abscess. William H. Wagner, 72, 1954 Park, carpinnpia

GROTTO TO GIVE BALLFORSTARS OF 1922 FOLLIES V Event to Be Staged in Claypool, Hiley Room, on Friday Night. ' Plans for the Follies Fashion Ball to be given at the Claypool Hotel Friday night by Sahara Grotto In honor of the Ziogfetd Follies Stars were completed today, when the various committees were named. * Sahara Grotto will have a theater party at the English Theater tonight. Plans have been made for the decoration of the theater, and for stunts during the show. Box parties have been arranged. Among the out-of-town guests are Past Grand Monn-ch Edward Schmidt and Past Monarch' Charles Stevens of Kallipolis Grotto of Washington, D. C. Past Grand Monarch Schmidt IS* one of Washington's best known Maftons —a member of all branches of the order. Why® attending the Imperial Meeting of the Shrine a few years ago. Monarch Schmidt suggested the organization of a Grotto in Indianapolis to Monarch Murray and Sahara Grotto was the result. Monarch Murfay lias been in communication with F. Ziegfeld, Jr., at his home at Palm Beach, Fla., making plans for the Follies Fashion Ball. The Follies Fashion Ball will follow closely the idea of the recent ball at the Detroit Athletic Club which Mr. ZicgfeLd personally attended. The guests invited to the ball will be Raymond Hitchcock, Mary Eaton, Florence O'Denlshawn, Vera Michelana. Faniiy Brice, Kay Doolejr, IV. C. Fields, Mary Wilborn, John Clark and Van and Sehenck. In view of the limited edacity of the Riley room, the issuance of guest cards has been limited. The following committees have been appointed: Reception, Charles J. Gaunt, chairman; Charles W. Jewett, Ed Jackson, Charles J. Orblson, Chic Jackson, Paul Maas, Harry S. Lowe, Donald Mllholland, Harry Ent, Ira M. Holmes. Edgar T. Lawrence, J. Harry Green, Hey don Buchanan, Oliver Wald, M. W. Barber, Lee Long, Kenneth Yates, Ray M. DiUe, Michael F. Scully, Lawrence Dupree, Wallace Giffen, Clarence It. Greene, Walter W. Wise, Robert Mooroflled, Alexander G. Lester, Niels J. Hendrickson, Harry O. Cobb, Francis M. Kirkpatrick; floor, J. Earle March, chairman 1 Otis Skinner, Robert G. Howe, Max A. Blackburn, Kurt Schmidt, J. 51. N’iehaus, Rliodorlck Stelzel, Lyle 11. York. Lee Tompkins, Daniel Grleb, Kenneth Wooling, Charles G. Walsh, Robert F. Miller, Perry Bogan, E. E. Wood Nichols, Merlin D. •iullane, Garner Bramwood; music, Herbert E. Wedewen, chairman; Ted Campbell, J. Earl Shea, Paul Brown, Jack Tilson.

Auto Does Stunts, Driver Faces Charges Cornelium Wood. 968 Hosbrook street, was arrested by Patrolman Lyons at 2:30 a. m. today when an automobile Wood iva*. driving did some turns and whirls on the slippery pavement In the s(ki block on Indiana avenue. Wood was phurged with speeding and operating an automobile with the muffler open. After the car had been brought to police headquarters it was learned it was the property of J. I*. Allen. 723 Virgihia avenue, proprietor of a'garage. Wood said he used the car with Allen's permission. The police investigated anil found the garage had been broken into and that the cash register was open. The additional charge of vagrancy was placed against \Vood fc A. H. Losche Enters County Clerk’s Race Albert 11. Losche, 620 Buchanan street, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for county clerk of Marion . aunty. He has been active j n local Democratic politics for some time, Is a member of the Democratic Chib, South Side Turners, Athenaeum. Chamber of Commerce. Murat Temple, and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He attended Manual Training high school, Hanover College and Indiana University. During the war Losche was a member of tl#e S34th Infantry, 84th Division. Secretary of Parent Educational Society Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Ayres Is executive secretary of tho Progressive Education Association which has as Us purpose a parent movement for educational reofmsfructlnn. Charles W. Elliott, president-emeritus of Harvard University is honorary president. Parents Interested may secure further information by writing Mrs. Ayres at 1719 Thirty-Fifth street, N. W-, Washington, D. C. V ‘Y’ Lecture Tonight C. M. Ripley, of the General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y., will lecture tonight In the lobby of the Y. M. C. AIBs topic will be “Slaves of Yesterday and Today.” The lecture is not technical and Is Illustrated on a stereoptlcon screen artists’, drawings, photographs and cartoons. The public Is invited. TERRE HAUTE TAILOR FILES. Zachary Frank, proprietor of the Grown Tailors, Terre Haute, filed a voluntary petiticn in bankruptcy in Federal Court today. He scheduled liabilities of sll,47S.o3an*Kassets of $2,880.94.

MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with "GUifornia R, Syrup” Even a sick child loves the “fruity ’ taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, or if your child Is listless, cross, feverish, full <ft cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never 1 fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful 'child again. Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick" child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “Califortla" or you may get an iiniDiUau.fiflr svruD. — Advertisement

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922.

CHARGES ‘DOCTOR’ DEFRAUDED HIM OF ABOUT $2,000 Do you wish to: "Be successful in business?” “Remove bad influences?” “Conquer your enemies?” “Be successful in love?” "Make an youe love another?’’ * “Make your home happy?” If you do, act on the advice of Sonnie N. Pollard and do not consult "Dr.” C. De Honiesto, the "Great African Medium.” Pollard todny filed suit in Superior Court, room 5, before Judge Theopholus J ..jit) 11 for $2,000, out of which lie alleged the “Great African Medium” fraudulently and by misrepresentation “skinned” him. The allegations which I’ollurd makes, in addition to those quoted, are that Honiesto promised he would be invested with divine powers and that he gave him the opportunity to "invest” slightly less than SI,OOO in a’patent medicine supposedly imbued with supernatural powers. Pollard, hi his complaint, said he never rectved any return from his “investment.” He further states he paid the “doctor” SSO for a charm which would also Invest him with supernatural powers. The charm failed. \ s The last fraud and deception which Pollard alleged was practiced upon him was when the medium into his “past” and said: “Dimly, through a haze, I see a farm. It is a great farm. It Is a farm fn Chattanooga, Tenn. “You have a great Interest in that farm. Y’ou are not aware of It. For SSOO I will secure your interest and I promise you that it shall insure great returns.” Pollard handed over the SSOO, completely won over by the mystic's stroking of the crystal globe. The last money was Obtained from Pol • lard, he said, about the latter part of August. Reveal Lee George’s Escape From Farm That Lee George, negro, whose arrest caused Henry Fleming, negro, to resign as head of the ash hauling department and caused the break between Fleming and former Mayor Charles W. Jewett, had escaped from the Indiana State Farm, became known today through testimony of his wife and police in city court. Mrs. was charged with operating a blind tiger. The police found about three gallons of ’’white' mule” whisky in her home. Willie George escaped while the police were there. He is a brother of Lee George, who took Patrolman Pat Shea’s revolver away from him in “Noah's Ark,” a negro poolrooom on Ft. Wayne avenue. Lee George received a heavy fine and sentence for that affair, but, according to statements made in court, he did not stay long on the Indiana State Farm. Mrs. George was fined SIOO and costs for operating a blind tiger, but the gen. tence was suspended. William B,s*. a negro found in the Georgo home, was fined SSO and -osts for operating a blind tiger. H.- had a quart bottle of whlfe mule In hi i pocket when he tried to ascape from the house.

Say Stolp Failed to * Turn Food to Soldiers Ernest Stolp. who has been staying at 16 East Michigan street, the home operated by the National Disabled Soldiers' League, was arrested on the charge lof vagrancy. Patrolman Oscar A Merj rill, the officer at the city market, made ; the arrest at the request of Claude Mil- ( ler, president of the league, who says j Stolp solicited food at the city market ; for the soldiers but failed to turn it ' over to the organization. The police say the man has obtained about 7,000 pounds of food. Community Club to Build a Home A permit for the erection of the foundation of the clubhouse of tho Commonwealth Community Club, 3208 East Michigan s'.t et, was issued by the city building i urtnient today. The club will erect . $50,000 brick and steel fifepreof building. There will he two stories with ground measurement of 120 by .80 feet. ) On the first floor will bo horseshoe courts, bowling alleys, billiard, pool and checkrooms. The second floor will houso * UU by 80 gymnasium suitable fur use I as' a banquet hall or auditorium with a i kitchen, showers and lavatories adjacent, i On tho second floor also will be social : rooms, a mezzanine floor and balcony i around the gymnasium and a roof garden 40 by 120 feet separated from the gymnasium by a glass partition. Former Cop Ordered Buck to Reformatory Following hla arrest Sunday on n i charge of receiving stolen goods, Thomas i McKinney, former motorcycle policeman, who was sentenced to five years in the i Indiana State Reformatory on g charge cf vehicle taklug, and who was released on a $5,000 appeal bond signcsl by Harry Boked’s, :oday wasordered to be taken back to the reformatory by Judge James A. Coilins In Criminal Court. Itokedls surrendered McKinney in court and was released from fils bond.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Trices Subject to Change Without. Notice 35c Vicks Vaporub, 24$ A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag's Prices

Armand’s Coli’ Cream Face Powder $2.00 All coarse strong black comb. .$1.48 $2.00 Strong Mack comb, coarse.(l.tg 75c Strong black line eoiuo 4 uc $1.50 Strong all coarse black comb. ,980 75c Strong all coarse pocket coinb..4oc 25c Babcock's Cut Hose Talc 150 Ayer's Face Powdef uud Luxor Cream. 75c Boncilla Face Powder 5 0 50c Djer-Klss Face Powder 390 50c Djcr-Klss Rouge 25c Djer-Klss Talcum $1.25 DJer-Kiss Vanity Box !080 00c Dorin’s Brunette Rouge 49 0 60c Java Rice Face Powder 30 0 Mary Garden Talcum Powder ..24c 25c Mennen's Borated Talcum X9c 20c Aspirin Tabs 10c doz., 3 for ...’.25c 20c Bayer’s Aspirin Tabs jo,. 65c Sempre Giovine ’..’.89c 65c Berry's Freckle Ointment ;4i) e 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream 39 C 75c Boncilla Cold Cream ay c 75c Boncilla Vanishing £ream ' sßc 50c Daggett & Rums, Cold Cream., so,30c Espey’s Fragrant Cr£am g4 c 35c Holmes’ Frostilla ’.29 c 50c Hind's Honey & Almond Cream!.39o 60c Melvina Cream 4 5c 50c Milkweed Cream [ggj. 25c Peroxide Cream . !l c 35c Pond’s Vanishing Cream 60c Pompeian Day Cream ,4t>c • 35c Pompeian Night Cream ”290 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 450 60c Pompeian Face Powder ’39,.

nOT WATER BOTTLES. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT PRICES/ Two-grain Quinine Caps., IDozen; 2 for 25£ 7 Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag’s Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., Is only 6 doors north of the Interurban Station. Haag’s Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. ' Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are in first square south of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot. Haag Drug Stores are located In 114 N. Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave. and 802 Mass. Ave., cor. College

GUERILLA WAR BRE AKS OUT ON ULSTER FRONT Irish Army and Orangemen Fight—One Constable Killed. BELFAST, March 20.—Guerilla tactics between members of the Irish army and Orangemen broke out along the southern frontier of Ulster province over the weekend. Advices received Uaee today said the situatoin was most critical. One Ulster special constable was killed in a fight with armed republicans near Maghera, County Derry. The Sinn Feiners had raided tho police baracks at Maghera, seizing bombs, rifles and ammunition. They were pursued by the Ulster constables and a fight ensued. A similar raid had been made earlier by armed Sinn Feiners upon the constabulary barracks at Pomeroy, County Tyrone. Telephone and telegrnph lines on the border hud been cut, but news of fighting was brought into the Interior by border residents who fled In fear of their lives. > At some points along the Ulster boundary shooting almost continuous throughout the week end. The Ulster forces prepared to*cope with raids over the frontier by Republicans.

FREE STATE TROOPS FORTIFY BORDER POINTS DUBLIN, March 20.—Free State troops and Ulster constabulary are reported to be concentrating and fortifying strategic points along the Ulster border between Monaghan and Tyrone Counties. The frontier is assuming the characteristics of a battle front with spoardic exchanges of rifle fire between opposing factions. Ulster constabulary have Mown up bridges over the Biackwater river. Elks to Celebrate - 41st Anniversary The forty-first anniversary of Indianapolis Lodge No. 13 anil that of Elkdom in Indiana, will be observed tonight at the Hotel Lincoln In the Travertine Room. Proceedings will start at 8 o’clock. Only ten of the original charter mem bers living. They are Senator Harry S. New, Charles F. Cleveland, William E. Engjisb, George W. June, known as “Pop” J*une;,John H. June, John J. Curtis, James C. Cooke, Joseph T. Fanning, Frank W. Vaille and Eugene M. Cooper. The lodge was established Sunday, March 20. ISSI. Elks from all Over the State will be present to honor the surviving original members of the lodge. There will be a banquet, talks, stums and the like staged by the members of the order. *40,000 CONTRACT B*l IT. The suit for $40,000 for alleged breach of contract brought against the Kokomo Steel A Wire Cos., of Kokomo by the Keystone Steel A Wire Cos., of Peoria, 111., went to trial before Judge Albert 15. Jnderson In Federal Court today. The cn-e arose out of a dispute over the interpretation of n contract between the two companies for the delivery to the plaintiff of from 9.000 to ll,oot' tons of wire making mnterlal known as “basic rods.” MURDER CHARGE CONTINUED. Charge of murder against Salvatore Venfll, was continued in city court today until April 4. lend! is alleged to have killed Eugene Jones, who died at the elty hospital Saturday morning. Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have become slim by following the advice or doctors who recommend Manuola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat rednrers liar simplify the dose of the famous Manuola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait—go now to your druggist und for one dollar, which is the price the •world over, procure a case of these tablets If preferable you can secure them direct by sending price to the MarnufTa Cos., 4812 Woodward Ave , Detroit. Mich. They reduce steadily anil easily without tiresome exercise or starvation diet and leave no unpleasant effect. —Advertisement.

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50c Palmolive Cream 89c 30c Borden's Eagle Milk, 2 for 390 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste..S3o 60c Forhan’s Pyorrhoea Paste 88c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 18c 30c Lyon’s Tooth Paste or Powder. .24c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 38c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Pasta .......,88c 50c Llsterlne Tooth Paste 89c 35c Rubifoam ....29c 30c Listerine 190 30c Sozodqnt I’aste or Liquid 240 25c Laxa-Pirin Tablets tor 35c Bnrbasol 29c 25c Catholic Soap ....'....19c 20c Castile Soap Bocabellat io 33c Castile Soap Conti Italian 25c 20c Castile Soap Stork, 13c....2'f0r 250 15c Cocoa Castile, 10c 8 lor 25c 25c Cuticura Soap, 19c /TT.3 for 550 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 7c 25c Clayton's Dog Soap ib o 66c Glover’S Mange Remedy 54,. 23c Williams Reload Shaving Stick.l9c $1.20 Scott's Emulsion Cod L. 0i1...74c SI.OO Wampolis Wine Cod L. Oil 74 c 75c Gentry's Mange Remedy 490 35c Johnson’s Shaving Cream 29c 35c Krank’s Lather Krectn ,29c 75c Lloyd's Exusis _.'.59c 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream 3!) c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream ,29c 10c Williams’ Shaving Soap He 30c Williams’ Luxury Soap 22c 35c Williams’ Holder To.p Soap ...,29c 33c Wiliams’ Shavipg Cream ......290

POOR CHEMIST SHARES DEATH CUP OF IDEAL BOSTONJIarch 20.—The body of Otto Haldor Larsen, student of chemistry, “too poor to marry one of the world’s most wonderful women,” lay beside that of his sweetheart, Pauline Virginia Clark. In the morgue here today. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology student found death from the same poison vial he gave the beautiful divorcee. Larsen ended his life in a park here by swallowing cyranide of potassium. .The glass vial from which Pauline Clark drank her poison draught last week, was found crushed in his bleeding fingers. The student wrote a complete history of the case which led to the Clark woman’s death before. he< himself com blit teed suicide. He told 'of how, several weeks ago, he concocted a “cup of death” for his sweetheart, knowing, sooner or later, she wanted to use It to end her life. He said she had promised to wait until her mother returned from Jamaica. Pauline Clark had told him, Larsen wrote, of the tragedies of her life and he “wondered she had resisted so long the temptation death really is." THREE BROTHERS HELD IN ATTACK Formal Charge Awaits Outcome of Victim’s Injuries. Three brothers, Fred Steele, and Richard Steele. 2566 Bluff road, and Earl Steele, 525-Chadwick street are held on technical charges of vagrancy pending the recovery or death of Samuel Bierly, 1028 North Gale street, who says the three men attacked him as a result- of an argument over a craps game in which the men were participants. Pierly is In the city hospital, suffering from numerous knife wounds. Physicians sav his recovery is doubtful. Bierly 4s said to have accused Fred Stcete of Cutting him. Steele, according to Bierly afiused hint because be refused to lend him mongy. Bierly struck Steele and the three brothers then attacked him, according to the story. Asa result of another craps game argument in the 700 block of Locke street, Clarence Lewis, negro. 911 Camp street, was cut on the cheek by a negro who attacked him with a knife. Gertrude Russell, negress, 1223 Yandes street, #as shot through the neck by her husband, Thomas Russell after, she said, he had been quarrelling with her all day. Russell escaped. The woman was taken to the city hospital.

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MILLER, UNDER INDICTMENT, TO BE CANDIDATE Former Sheriff Announces He Will Seek Nomination as Commissioner. Robert F. Miller, former sheriff of Marion County and who has been under Indictment on a charge of neglect of duty since April 17, 1920, today filed no-

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“He Tells the World!” of Restored Ambition and Good Health . . • Mr. Geo. C Schultz. 484 Glen more Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y- writes under the date of Kept. 26, 1921, as follows; > “Gentlemen: —I never wrote a — d ! letter of this kind but am so overjoyed after, using Cadomene AF ■• ; , jV Tablets that I must drop a few A:"\ J lines and thank the man that / • ..yl produced them. I -5 i I ; H w wreck. My nerves were gone t yand* my bfoou was like water— J ust * k color. I was on the verge of doing away with myself. *l l i on Account of the troubles I bad in the last four years. 1 was fUu SC 00 (food for work and could not f.. hold a position. I was weak. ' N . nervous, and debilitated. So I _ _ „ , glasses and the strongest to ba . 6*6. C. Schtuta had. I don’t have to wear any I today, only for reading. Inclinations and ambitions had test me. life seemed a blank, but now I am” energetic, love to do my work, am ambitious, and physically able to accom-

SIOOO Reward—'dadcmenc We will pay any one $1,069 If oil onr testimonial letters are not voluntary and granine uad seceived by ns without pay of any kind.

pllsh all that I set out so do. I am 59 years old, but my energy, strength, and whole outlook civ life have been restored, way beyond my fondest expectation. And my case is not the only one. for I have seen the same effects cn Vwo of my old friends whom 1 Introduced to Cadotriene and I am not afraid to tell the world to use Cadomene Tablets and enjoy life with good health as that la what we live for. r-vT r .-'si Thanking your company ler this fine product, I l24’t‘ remain, fvW’iu “Yours truly, “GEO. C. SCHULTZ." ~~ ■ fff'iTgrSiisrOTß3 If any man or woman needs rich blood, strong Iyg nerves, and high spirits that go with health, there nffl is no medicine so good for restoration of these USpgij blessings of life as Cad-o-mene Tablets. Ask your druggist.—The Blackburn Product* Ctk, Dept. CtDayton, Ohio. ' Fii&iMi

Finds New Way To Put On Weight —For The Firm Flesh of a Well-Built Body and The “Stay-There” Strength of An Athlete Take MASTIN’S VITAMON TABLETS Recommended "I Gained Eight Pounds in Two Weeks” *1 have tried out your VITAMON Tablets with great success, and most say they are absolutely wonderful. You see I am In the ring tor a living and must make weight at certain times, and in order to do so I must go in training. Bnt 1 have discovered anew way to make weight, by using your tablets, which do so much goou for a person’s physical cowdiflon. I gained eight pounds tn two weeks, which is much better than so much training to keep fit.” (Name on file In our office.) Aa surprising a- are the results reported •bow, thousands of men and women everywhere are obtaining equally wonderful benefits from the use of MASTIN’S VITAMON TABLETS. By increasing the nourishing power of what tou eat and by acting as a general conditioner of the whole'system, MASTIN’S VITAMON TABLETS ortem help to put on firm flesh and build up renewed energy in a remarkably short space of tune. If you have lost weight, energy and ambition through amicus, worry and overwork, if yon are nervous, haggard and all rnnI'Vl OW j Hto to start today to take MASTIN’S VITAMON IABLKIS and watch the surprising improvement that may take place in ? r f a ?, b hpp"arance, once you get into your system the mtwde, beme and blood-building elements supplied in these tiny tablets. MA feWWlua— 11 Beware of Imitations, clxrap substl/‘VvJ J. XIaL J tales and so-called “yeast-Tltamlne tablets.” MA 8 TIN’S VITAMON K,LiSEt mG ■4B) 1 lvQ TABLETS are fully guaranteed. Remember, you must say MASTIN’S to get the „ Genuine and Original TNI ORIGINAL 1 Ull 3'J SB Hfe) YEAST VITAMON TABLETS. At all good VITAMINS druggists, such ** H a a T 'Drug, UtHUINt TABLf.T Hook'*? Dependable Drug Stores, Hinler**, Pearson’?. Stwkmeyer’s.

SPMaSTIHS gVITAI4OH

tlce of his candidacy for the Republican nomination for county commissioner from the Second District. Mr. Miller opposes the nomination of Commissioner Harry D. Tutewiler, who seeks re-nomia ation. The records in the Criminal Court show Special Judge Henry Vinton of Lafayette, has had under advisement since June 6, 1920 a motion of the defendant askiuj that the indictment be quashed. Th court never has ruled. Commissioner Carlin H. Shank, who ia seeking renomination as commissioner from the First district, is opposed by William D. Haverstick, present county councilman and Arthur Eic-kboff, who lives at the intersection of the Michigan road and Liberty avenue.