Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1922 — Page 2

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FLOWER SHOW DIRECTOR TO ARRIVE TODAY Noted Landscape Gardener Will Have Charge of Exhibit Plans. Arthur Herrington of New York City, a noted landscape artist and lecturer, was expected to arrive in Indianapolis late this afternoon to assume charge of the installation of exhibits in the Manufacturers' Building at the State fairground for the fifth national flower show which opens Saturday afternoon. Mr. Herrington, who has had wide exj>erienee in the direction of national flower shows, plane to eliminate all ngly frames and stands from the central part of the exhibit space. When completed, the banks of flowers, mingled with potted plants, palms and ferns, will line the winding walks of an extensive garden. The effort will be that of the combined beauty of rose gardens and exquisite beds of Dutch bulb plants massed in rows of color.' The- final meeting of the heads of the sixteen subcommittees which have had charge of .preliminary arrangement* for the show was held at noon in the Hotel Lincoln. Reports by the heads of all of the committees indicated when the doors of the Manufacturers’ building are thrown open to the public Saturday afternoon every detail for the fifth national show will have been perfected. The exhibition will be open afternoon and evening, Sunday. This announcement was made by Irwin Bertermann. chairman of the local executive committee, who pointed out thousands of persons otherwise might ont be able to enjoy the beauty and fragrance of millions of flowers. Sunday has been set apart as Women’s Club Day, the program for which will be in charge of Mrs. Hugh McK. Landon, chairman for that day. A committee of prominent club women headed by Mrs. Frank A. Witt, has been organized to have charge of the tea garden (where tea and cakes will be served aech afternoon and evening. The proceeds will be given the Girl Scout Fund. The presence of Mrs. Margot Asquith, wife of the former British premier, on Women's Club Day, practically has been assured. A tea in honor of Mrs. Asquith will be served from 4 to 5 o'clock. It is the plan to have Mrs. Asquith go direct from her lecture at the Murat Theater to the Exposition building. Mrs. Landon is working out details for the entertainment of Mrs. Asquith in cooperation with a committee of women whom she has requested to assist her. Mrs. Witt’s committee, which is to have charge of the tea garden, is composed of the following women. Mrs. C. B. Fletcher, Mrs. J. C. Sehaf, Jr.. Mrs. John Jameson, Mrs. William Jacquelin Holliday, Mrs. Theodore Stein, Miss Jane Ridgiey, Mrs. W. W. Dark, Mrs. Thomas D. Stevenson, Mrs. Russell Fortune and Mrs. Isobel Jacoby.

WATER OFFICIALS OF STATE TO MEET Mayors and Health Officers to Participate. Two hundred water works officials, mayors, health off'cers and engineers are expected to atterd the flt;eenth annual meeting of tfci Indiana Sanitary and Water Supply Association which opens tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel to last through Thursday. The sessions are open to all persons interested in the water supply and sanitary conditions of their communities. The program will begin Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock with the address of President Charles Brossman, an Indianapolis consulting engineer. Other features of this session will be the report of Secretary-Treasurer C. K. Calvert, Indianapolis; discussion of the State-wide Are prevention campaign by Newman T. Miller, State fire marshal; ’’Spontaneous Combustion” by F. C. Atkinson, Indianapolis chemical engineer, followed by discussion led by F. C. Jordan, secretary of the Indianapolis Water Company, and chairman of the fire prevention drive here, and participated in by Dow R. Wwinn, president of the Terre Haute Water Company; E. L. Loomis, Valparaiso Water Company, and Howard A. Dill, general manager of the Richmond city water works. Committees will be appointed just before a luncheon In the Riley room at 12:15 o’clock. Governor Warren T. McCray will speak at the luncheon. The Wednesday afternoon program includes: "Construction of a Ten-Million-Gallon Storage Reservoir,” by W. C. Mabee, local structural engineer; "The Dam and Water Impounding Froject at Decatur, Illinois,” by J. Albert Holmes, Chicago engineer; "Plans for the Development of Indianapolis,” by Edward B. Raub, president of the city plan commission ; L. V. Sheridan, secretary of the city plan commission, and Herbert Foltz, architect; "Service as an Element in Rate-Making,” by Carle Wilde, diretcor of service for the public service commission, and a motion picture with lecture by H. G. Breckenridge. Collection and disposal of garbage by the Indianapolis board of sanitary commissioners will be discussed at the Thursday morning meeting by President J. A. Craven. George R. Popp, Jr., an Indianapolis engineer, will talk on "Studies of Water Waste at Indianapolis and Chicago.” Richard Lieber, director of the State department of conversation, -will talk on "Conservation” at a second luncheon Thursday noon in the Riley room. Round table disenssions and completion of business will conclude the meeting on Thursday afternoon. ROOSEVELT CAN’T ATTEND CIRCUS Senator New to Intercede for L T se of Airplanes. Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, in a letter received today by James S. Dale, executive secretary of the American Legion circus committee advises that it will be impossible for him to be present during the engagement of the circus which will be at the Coliseum from April 3 to 15 under the auspices of the Marion County Council of the American Legion. Senator Harry S. New will confer with General Patrick of the air service relative to the use of planes now at Ft. Benjamin Harrison for boosting the circus. It is proposed to use these planes during the day for dropping from the sky advertising matter over central Indiana, and at night some form of star shells will be used. Charles E. Scott, director general of the ' circus, will leave for Chicago tonight to view a spectacular circus act which has just reached this country and if satisfactory arrangements can be made it may be an added feature. The sale of $1 season tickets good for all performances of which there will be twenty-four, *is progressing. These ‘ tickets are being sold by the posts and calls are now coming in daily j for an additional supply. A special edition of The" Hoosier Legionalre. which is anew publication : issued by the Indt na State Department : of the American Legion will be sold Safnrday by persons boosting the circus. The copy will carry matter of timely interest pertaining to legion affairs as well as an extended notice of the activities which will be engaged in by members of the legion during the enWgement of the circus.

ROSE PLANTS IN INDIANA GREENHOUSE

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The accompanying picture shows thousands of rose plants in bloom in the greenhouse of a large Indiana grower, who is to be among the exhibitors at the fifth national flower show, which is to be held in the Manufacturers’ building at the Indiana State fairground, March 25 to April 1.

SIGN PAINTING AT STATION IS CAUSE OF ROW Work of ex-Serviee Man Said to Give Rise to Charges of Political Activity. A political sign urging ex-service men to vote for Gale Miller for the Democratic nomination for sheriff which E. A. Daily and Mrs. Dora Cooper complained to Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank hangs lu the relief station of the National Disabled Soldiers' League, in city plaza property is destined to be hung in Tomlinson Hall along with banners of several Republican candidates when the league gives an indoor carnival April 10 to 15, C. A. York, secretary of the league, announced today. Daily is State president of the league and Mr*. Cooper a representative of the 38th Division Auxiliary. They with Gale Miller and his brother Claude were representatives to whom the board of public works turned over the house at 10 West Michigan street, on the site of the proposed World War Memorial building, for use as a relief station for ex-service men and their dependents. Mr. Daily told Mayor Shank he wanter the Miller brothers and Mr. York ousted from control of the station. The mayor referred him to Judge Arthur R. Robinson, chairman of the advisory committee on the assignment of plaza property to ex servj ice organization pending erection of the memorial. Mr. Daily told the mayor It looked like the Miller brothers and York were ; trying to make a "semi-Democratic head- ; quarters” out of the relief station. Mr. York today denied that there was j any political activity around the place ! other than that James Curry, an exj service sign painter, has been painting j banners for Senator Harry S. New, 'County Commissioners Carlin Shank, Ben i Pierce, Sidney S. Miller and other Republican candidates besides Gale Miller, i Miller Is the only Democrat who has : had a sign painted, York said. The ; candidates are paying the league for I hanging the signs In Tomllnsou Hall during the show. All profits go to the ! upkeep of the relief station, York said, i "We have received numerous complaints 'that parties are ont soliciting for funds and food for the station," said the sec- | retary. "We Intend to prosecute all who | are doing this. Our only solicitors are I those who are selling tickets for the carnival." , Marriage Licenses Louis M. Miller 1733 South Delaware.. 2*l Mary E. Coleman. 1742 South Delaware 30 Theodore Watkins. 402 North California 42 Laura Giles, 1019 North Illinois 5t.... 40 Harrison Pennon, 530 Court st 31 Elizabeth Jones, 1029 North Missouri.. 28 | Stewart Bryan Malcom. 12 S. Forest st. 29 J Helen M. Woodward, 12 S. Forest t... IS i Ilurward S. Young. 280S Cornell av.... 22 | Naomi Mary Lavell, 6 S. Keystone av.. 17 Cheater Iloislngton, Newcastle *5 Mary Leathers. 977 W. Twenty-Nln’ta.. 50 D. W. Asher, 1243 North Warman ave.. 24 Lila Phillips, 925 Goodlet avc 25 ! Everett Allaway, 538 W. Twenty-Ninth 23 Ruth Burris, 444 W. Twenty-Ninth st. 23 Charles A. Carson, Terre nauts, Ind. 38 Rosa Belle Pedigo, Terre Haute, Ind. 41 Moses Tennenbaum, Cincinnati, 0 29 Hattie Mazo, 735 Union st 21 Births Ernest and Ruby Webster, 965 N. Lasalle, girl. Traver and Mamie Stull, 114 E. North, girl. Wade and Helen Jones, 2254 N. Rural, girl. George and Alfrieda Barker, Long Hospital, girl. August and Ersel Jacob, Long Hospital, boy. Raymond and Lula Scering, 236 Bakemeyer, girl. Claud and Maiw Kraft, 717 Cottage, girl. Domenlc ana Pearl Vassolo, 1905 Koehne, boy. Harry and Eleanor Williams, 702 N. Beilview place, girl. Virgil and Georgia Torrence, 1617 Minocqua, boy. Roy and Mollie Hester, 2057 N. Pennslyvania, boy. Robert and Vivian Masters, St. Vincent's Hospital, girl. Will and Lois McCollough, St. Vincent’s Hospital, girl. v Bryson and Mabel ’ Weaver, St. Vincent’s Hospital, boy. August and Marguerite Schwomeyer, ; 929 Locke, girl. I Leroy and Cora Sturm, 1626 W. Morris, ! boy. i Sylvester and Josephine Jones, 643 Warren, girl. i Philip and Lillie Chasman, Methodist ! Hospital, girl. i Louis and Edith Bottlgheimer. 1432 I Union, girl. John and Carrie Owsley, 450 W. Sixteenth. boy. Ralph and Ruby Wycoff, 413 Arbor, boy. Mose and Malissa Easley, 1524 N. Missouri, girl. William and Anna I?ushane, 202% N. East, girl. Walter and Elizabeth Pennycuff, 34S S. Hamilton, boy. Richard and Beulah Griffin, 1332 N. j Barrow, boy. Harry and Katherine Newbury, 369 Beauty, boy. James and Edine Garity, 2042 Schofield, boy. Deaths Elisha Doyel. 86, 1342 East Minnesota, mitral insufficiency. Annie E. Lintner, 77, 3312 ■ Washington boulevard, obstruction of bowels. Will T. Walker. 72, Methodist Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Martha Jane Jackson, 69, 836 South Delaware, cerebral hemorrhage. William L. Kellogg, 87, 1938 Ashland, chronic myocarditis. Lnella Rise. 65. 2554 Dearborn, cerebral 'hemorrhage. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching, Blind Eliding or Protruding Plies. Instantly relieve* Itching Pile*. COc.—Advertisement

Mouchto Remain on Reformatory Board Charles W. Moueh of Newcastle has been reappointed a director of the board of trustees of the Indiana reformatory by Governor Warren T. McCray for a term of four years. His reappointment was forecast several weeks ngo by the Governor. but the appointment was not made until today.

IRELAND SWEPT BY FREE STATE SENTIMENT TIDE Vigorous Efforts of De Valera Seem Doomed to Failure. LONDON, March 21—Sentiment for election favorable to the Irish Free State appears to be* sweeping Ireland today. Thla is in spite of vigorous efforts being made by De Valeraltes to swing the popular tide away from the Free State and in favoring of continuing the fight for a republic. The exact day for the election has not been fixed. The Dublin convention agreed the election would be held within three months nfter Feb. 1. Although the voters do not know exactly when they are to go to the polls, the campaign is being waged as vigorously as If the issue were to be derided tomorrow. The De Valeraltes are charged with doing everything possible to prevent a fair election. It Is alleged by Free State men the supporters of a republic plan to seize actual control pf certain important areas and intimidate voters. They point to the recent kldnaplngs ot treaty supporters and the armed clashes and assassinations of the last few days as indications a definite policy of rorlstn already is being put into effec“ The Free State supporters plan merely to police the polling booths, impartially, preserve order and see everybody gets a chance to vote. JAPAN MAY SEND NEW AMBASSADOR Illness us Shidehara Causes Leave of Absence. TOKIO, March 21.—Probability of the appointment of anew ambassador to Washington as a result of Ambassador Shldehara's Illness which caused him to obtain a six months’ leave of absence, was discussed Imre today. Masano Hanihara, deleg ate to the Washington conference, vice minister of foreign affairs and former consul general at San Francisco, was most prominently mentioned as a possible successor to Shidehara.

DRY EDITOR TO DELIVER TALK Oliver Wayne Stewart Will Address Flying Squadron. OLIVER WAYNE STEWART.' One of the principal at the Wednesday night meeting of the Flying Squadron which will be the first of three days of meeting held 3t the Roberts Park M. E. Church, is Oliver Wayne Stewart, president of the association. Mr. Stexvart formerly was a member of the Illinois Legislature and is editor of tho National Enquirer, a publication devoted exclusively to temperance questions and propaganda. The principal speakers on the program in addition to Mr. Stewart, include Bert Morgan, Federal prohibition Director; Ed Jackson, secretary of State; Dr. G. M. Smith, pastor of the Roberts Park Church; Professor Ben Burris, State superintendent of publie induction, Miio J. Smith, an official of the Christian Church organizations; Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, State president of the W. C. T. IT. aud Governor Warren T. McCray. Governor McCray will introduce Mr. Stewart. The Beech Grove W. C. T. U., according to C. F. Rogers, executive secretary of the squadron, who has charge of the meetings, will charter two special cars to bring its members to the meeting of Wednesday night. The society has covered the eastern part of the United States and is sending its speakers to Indianapolis' as the begisnlng ot the western tone

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, lttAivCN zl, 1922.

WARMING UP IN POLITICS OVER . STATE NOTED Democrats Schedule Number of Meetings for Remainder of Week. Pre-primary political meetings are increasing in number dally and activity gradually is becoming more lutenso on the part of candidates iu both parties. A number of Democratic meetings have been scheduled during the balance of the week. White County Democrats at Monticello tonight will be addressed by Claude G. Bowers of Ft. Wayno and Mrs. A. P. Fllnn of Ft. Wayne. Walter Myers of this city and Mrs. Laura Msewander of Danville will bo the principal speakers Thursday night at a meeting of Hush County Democrats at Kushviile, where more than six hundred reservations have been made. Bernard B. Shively, a candidate for the nomination for United States Senator, will speak at the Indiana Democratic Club building Friday night. J. C. Manning, candidate for county chairman, will speak Friday night at a meeting of the Tenth Ward Democratic Club. Saturday at Covington, Samuel M. Ralston and Dan W. Simms, both aspirants for the Democratic senatorial nomination, will speak. Mrs. Nisewauder also will speak at Covington. Candidates for Republican nominations to county offices were guests and speakers at the Irvington Republican Club last night at 206 South Audubon road. The following made talks: Judge Mabiou E. Bash of ’Probate Cousj, candidate to succeed himself; John Benedict, candidate for Superior Court, room ft; J. Fred Masters, candidate for Superior Court, room 3; Judge Theophllus J. Moll of Superior Court, room 5, who has filed his declaration to succeed himself; T. Ernest Maholm, justice of peace of Center Township, who has eutered the primary race for Judge of Superior Court, room 2; Judge ,W. W. Thornton of Superior Court, room 1, a candidate to succeed himself; James E. McDonald, a candidate for Superior Court, room 4; John W. Bowlus, candidate for Superior Court, room 4; Janies M. Leathers, candidate for Superior Court, room 1; Judge Frank J. Lahr of Juvenile court, who Is seeking to succeed himself; JoSepr A. Minturn and Robert Fulton, who are candidates for judge of the Juvenile court. Next Monday night the club will entertain Republican candidates for the State Legislature. John L. Duval, Republican candidate for county treasurer, made talks last night at Iten Davis, West Newton and Valley Mills. Tonight he will speak at 2810 Highland place. Meetings will be held Friday night at Twenty-Fifth street and Northwestern avenue; Saturday night at 1940 Highland place, and Sunday night by the Oriental KepuUicun Club, 830% South Meridian street.

DALLAS POLICE SEEK FLOGGERS Expect Early Arrests in Case of Whitecapping. DAM,AS, Texas, March 21.—Police were hopeful of making arrests today of members of a masked party who last night dragged F. 11. Etheridge, 47, from his home and lashed him severely with a whip. Etheridge, local manager of the Temple Lumber Company, was taken to an emergency hospital after the Hogging and was in a serious condition. Three men called at tho Etheridge home and seized him when he answered the door. A fierce struggle ensued on the lawn find the terrified members of the family saw five other men who were masked Join the party, overpower Etheridge and take him away. lie was driven out of the city, handcuffed to a tree and whipped, after being stripped to the waist. He then was brought back into the city and thrown out of thfe automobile after a lecture on morals by his assailants. Etheridge said he could Identify one and possibly more of the whlppers. Mayor Aldridge today offered a reward of J.IOO for the arrest and conviction of any member of the party. Students Express Their Gratitude A resolution has been passed ly members of the senior class at the Indiana Law School and presented to Police Chief Herman F. ltikfioff and Lieut. Albert 6. Perrott, Bertillon expert, thanking them for the courtesy and kindness shown the students on a recent tour of police headquarters when they were shown now finger prints were taken and the Bertillon system was explained to them. The resolution was signed by Edward Alville, Faul Kirk, president of'the class; Raymond B. Rolfes, secretary, and was Indorsed by James A. Rohbach, dean of the school. Copies will be entered on the records at police headquarters. Soothinq &nd He&linq For Rashes and Chafing

HARDING TALKS OVER PROBLEMS WI TH_CAB INET Tackles Mass of Work Accumulated While He Was on Vacation. WASHINGTON, March 21.—President Harding met with his Cabinet today for the first time in several weeks An Imposing array of business, both foreign and domestic, has accumulated in the interim and nearly every member ot the President’s official family went to the meeting with one or more ”problems” to be considered. • Chief among the mutters of domestic policy is the coul strike. Secretary of Labor Davis has prepared a complete report for the Cabinet on the impending coal crisis, reporting the failure of the Administration to brlhg about a Joint conference between operators and miners under the terms of the 1920 contract. What now will be done Is a question of Cabinet decision. Unless there Is a decided change of front on the part of the operators within the next ten days, a Nation-wide strike will become effective one week from Saturday. Secretaries Weeks and Denhy both took to the Cabinet meeting complete reports on their conflicts with Congress over the drastic clashing of the Army and Navy which Congress seems bent upon. Despite depeated warnings from both Weeks and Denby, backed up by general officers of the Army and Navy, congressional economists stubbornly are going ahead with plans this week to cut the Army down- to 115,000 men an,iL the Navy to 65,000 or less. Denby and Weeks will appeal to the White House for the exercise of full executive power to curb congressional action, if ndt in the House, then in the Senate. The controversy with the allied powers over the payment of the American bill of $241,000,000 for the upkeep of American troops on the Rhine part of Secretary Hughes’ contribution to the Cabinet budget. The prompt order of withdrawal of the troops in the face of the allies’ disposition to delay settlement is expected to have a salutdry effect abroad. For one thing a Cabinet officer said it would serve notice on the European governments this Government does not Intend to "haggle” with them over the matter. /This fact will be further impressed upon them shortly In the notes which Secretary of State Hughes is preparing to send them.

EX-YANKS GET 200,000 JOBS ON FIRST DAY (Continued Prom Page One.) Others sent word the drive was going along well and from condensed reports of various sections, Adjutant Bolles said he was well satisfied with the first day's work. FLYING SQUADRONS ARE ORGANIZED. In order to make for a speedier campaign, with a resultant filling of the Jobless squads, flying squadrons of former battlefield soldiers have been organized by many local posts, at the suggestion of headquarter*. These squadrons will start out today and solicit Jobs for their less fortunate buddies. The Legion employment offices, which takes care of the out-of-work and the employer alik-, bring the two together when the canvas men telephone their “orders." This method acts as a q ticker incentive to j work and also provides an immediate service. i Announcement was made from headquarters of the legion's auxiliary bar- : racks and lu had been formed In many of the la. :er cities. Here former service men out of work are cared for by local posts of the auxiliary. These measures are deemed only temporary and with the success of the drive assured aud every veteran placed, these eating and sleeping places will tie closed. Once again service flags, which decorated windows of almost every home ana business house In Indianapolis, are be ginlng to appear. But this time they tell, not of boys who gave up their Jobs to go to the defense of their country, but of business firms that put the boys back on the jobs again, aud they show the number of former service men employed by each firm. Distribution of these flags to hundreds of business houses was continued today by the Marlon County council of the American Legion as a part of tho national employment drive. OPERATORS MEET AT TERRE HAUTE Indiana Scale Committee in Session. Special to Tho Tlmeij. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 21—The scale committee of tho Indianapolis bituminous coal operators met here behind closed doors today, In tho offices of I’hll Pentia, secretary. Indications were that the meeting would last through Wednesday. Ail metobers of the committee had little comment to make. It was believed by close observers of the mine situation on tho basis of statements Issued up to this time that the operators would stand for retention of the eight-hour day, a 30 per cent wnge cut aud a sliding vyage scale, to be calculated on the price of non-union coal from West Virginia, which competes In the Indiana field with coal mined by union operators. Possibiity of a stand for abolition of the j "check-off” system in Indiana also was seen.

Steinmetz Seeks Juvenile Bench Jacob L. Steinmetz, 3337 Central avenue. today filed his announcement of candidacy for Judge of the slarion County jeveuile court subject to the primary, May 2. He is a Democrat. Reuben N. Miller, Republleain, filed his paper to become a candidate for judge of the Marion County Superior Court, Room 5. J. D. Brown, Republican, 1344 Tuxedo street,, filed his candidacy for the State Legislature. Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers, don't let colds get underway; at the first cough or sniffle rub Musterole on the throat and chest. Musterole is a pure, white ointment, made with’oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the good old fashioned mustard plaster in a gentler way, without the blister. Keep a Jar handy for all emergencies, it may preyent pneumonia in your home. 35 & 65c in jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. size, $3. 0 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER. —Advertisement.

Tosses in His Hat * ,I—l,ll .. .ILlll.l Gustave G. Schmidt, 4205 North Illinois street, former president ot the city council and a resident of Iqdiauapolls for fifty years, today tiled his declaration of candidacy for the Republican nomination for State Senator from Marion County, at the May primary, with the secretary of State. Mr. Schmidt, was a member of the city council during the administration of Charles W. Jewett and served one year as president of the body. He is well known throughout the city and the county as a result of his service iu the council, where he attracted wide attention because of his anti-Jewett leadership. He has been identified with the theater business in Indianapolis for the last fifteen years. Mr. Schmidt believes in the strictest economy In the administration of the State government and has pledged himself to the furtherance of this policy, should he be elected. Ills slogan is “I believe in Indianapolis and all of its citizens.” LABOR TROUBLES SEIZE DENMARK Troops Are on Guard to Prevent Disorder. COPENHAGEN, March 21— Business wns almost at a standstill throughout Denmark today as a result of the general labor lockout. There have been slight outbreaks of violence in Jutland. Troops are an guard. Communists seized upon the labor troubles in an effort to precipitate a red .uprising, but the moment collapsed when the chief leader, T. Gerosh, was arrested in Jutland. Heavy military patrols ore guarding the chief cities and the industrial district s. The troubles began in February when employers began to cut wages. About 18U.OOO workers are affected. Radio Party A radio telephone party will be held tonight at tip- Hoosier Athletic Club, Meridian and Pratt streets. The party will be preceded by a dinner for the club members and their guests- Mateer will be from the broad casting stations of Indianapolis and other cities will bo received. t

Worry is the Sleep Robber Calm Yoar Nerves With Wheeler’s Nerve YltttUxer Itefore You Urextk Down Completely. Many people worry themselves sick over trifles. They take these worries to bed with them, let -their Imagination run riot, roll and toss all night without scapcely a wink of sleep nnd gradually approach a state of nervous collapse. A case in point Is that of Mrs. Carrie K. Hoover of Lebanon, Ind. She writes; "1 had been a sufferer for nearly six years. Had nervous prostration, could not sltep at night, and was so weak 1 could Jyjrdly w'alk. I tried many doctors ftioi took other medicines but none of them gave relief. Since trying Wheeler’s Nerve Yitallxer, 1 have not had a nervous spell, am now able to do my own work, and cannot thank you or recommend your medicine enough, 1 would not take a thousand dollars for the good received.” Be sure to get Wheelefs Nerve VitaUxor. Does not eontiiiu alcohol or narcotics. In safe and effective use for 30 ! years. s).lrt per bottle at drug stores or by I prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for ten j cents to help pay rost of mailing. The [ J. W. Brant Cos., Dept. B, Albion, Mich, j —Advertisement.

PItIY?III,DON’TBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Cos that xvhich calomel does, nnd Just as effec tlvely, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a'“dark brown taste,’ a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver. Dad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immeusely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c and 30c. —Advertisement.

PEOPLE DEMAND IT Substitutes Offered As Being Just As Good. , DON’T BE~DECEIVEO. People everywhere have learned about the Marvelous Power of Bulgarian Blood Tea as an aid to the sick. BE SURE when you ask your dealer for Bulgarian Blood Tea that you get it. Refuse any substitutes as being just as good. Users know that Bulgarian Blood Tea taken once or twice a week assists Nature to keep them feeling years younger. They also know that when taken steaming hot with lemon juice it helps break a cold quickly and guards against influenza, pneumonia or other serious sickness. Your druggist, like your doctor, should be your friend. Tell him you want Bulgarian Blood Tea.—Advertisement.

TIME TO PLANT TREES, SHRUBS AND PERENNIALS City Park Assistant Designates Varieties for Early Planting. Hardy trees, shrubs and, perennial plants may be put in the ground now with good results, according to H. Houston Tall, assistant city superintendent of parks, who has been an employe of the city park department for twentysix years. Mr.' Tall is the man who developed Garfield Gardens. He expects to make the gardens more beautiful than even this year, work already having been Started. From now until the foliage comes out is a good time to plant Norway and sugar maples, English elms and the various kinds of oaks, he said. Shrubs like the snowball, Rose of Sharon, spiraea, bush honeysuckle, wigela, golden ball, in fact, almost any kind of shrub can be planted now with success. Such perennial plants as larkspur, hardy flox, peonies and baby's breath also will thrive if put in the ground now, the expert said. In planting trees be sure the soil is i good and do not plant any tree deeper ! than It was In the nursery. A good j thing to remember is that the life of the ; tree, shrub or perennial for the first | two years depends upon cultivation, Mr. i Tall said. Soli is being changed in Garfield Gar dens and propagation of the thousands of vari-eolored plants that will be planted in the month beginning about May 10 has been days to set the gardens.

Indigestion or Sour, Gassy Stomach "Pape's Diapepsin” gives Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape’s Diapepsin” relieves stomach distress in five minutes. You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad —or an uncertain one—or a harmful one —your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief, its harmlessness, its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in yoar home — keep it handy—get a large sixty-cent case from any drug store, and then if you should eat something which doesn’t agree with you, if what you eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas , causes headache, dizziness and nausea: eructations of acid and undigested food —remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach al! Indigestion vanishes. It is the most es fleient antacid known —the certainty and ease with which it overcomes stomach and digestive disorders is a revelation to those who try it —Advertisement

/Jli Cuticura Talcum Is Soothing For Baby’s Skin After a bath with warm water and Cuticura Soap there is nothing more cooling and refreshing for baby’s tender skin than Cuticura Talcum. f taipU Kfteh Pth by M*U. Addresa: "Cntltw* UV •rttorlM Dyt.lOV, Mrldn 41, Man n Md •▼•ryWf*Cuticurt Soap *bar without mu*.

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Free For Rupture W. S. Rire. Inc., 164 A Main street, Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your' stimulating application for Rupture. Name Address State “ —Advertisement.

TAXI CABS MAin 0805 INDIANA 'i AX. CO. Receipt Printing Meters

CORNS Lift Off with Finger \ \A 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 with fingers. Truly! Your druggist 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.

Cl ILDS GRIP \ 1 Fortify the system | against Colds, Grip I and Infiuenza by /Y | 1 taking \ g laxative I Bromb Quinine j tablets which destroy germs, act as a | tonic laxative, and keep the sys- $ tera in condition to throw off pattacks of Colds. Grip and Influenza. Be sure you get § The genuine bears this signature Price 30a

WORNOUTAFTER SHE COOKED A MEAL Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Read the Result Cincinnati, Ohio. —“I suffered for a year with nervoustroubles andirreg1111miniiiii>IitTlnlaritie3 before I iyWMI to °k Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegMP' tpl eta ble ComIp? l|| pound. My back Hr pained all the Hf time and I was Ss * unfit for housellU a! work. I wa3 worn j|||i <||i out if I cooked a Jl|l ’ll meal, and was uni i Ml able to do my \ ' m ‘ washing. My girl x IfrionSa and my sister told me if I would take your Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills I would be relieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, and neglected it awhile, but found I. couid not do my work until I was stronger. So I took the Vegetable Compomd again and now I am the mother or a 19 months old boy. He is fat and healthy and I am sure I could never have carried him if it had not been for your medicine. I recommend your medicine to all women although I am young to be advising someone older. ’ ’ —Mrs. Christ. Petroff, 318 V/. Lib* erty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Piles! Pyramid Brings Relief Yea, the Relief Afforded by Pyramid Pile Suppositories 1$ Truly a Blessing Maybe you are suffering with itching, bleeding or protruding piles or hemorrhoids, and if you have never tried Pyramid Pile Suppositories,"by ali means do so at once. Get a 60 cent box at any drug store. Avoid the pain and distress, get quick relief and anew lease of comfort Take no substitute. If you would like to try them first please send name and address to Pyramid Drug Cos., 617 Pyramid Bide., Marshall, Mich.