Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1922 — Page 2

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PARDONBOARD TO REVIEW 61 PRISON CASES Eight Prisoners of Marion County Are Seeking Clemency. APPEALS ARE LISTED Sixty-one cases will be reviewed by the Indiana board of pardons in Us sessions April 10 to 14, according to a list given out by the secretary of the board today. Os that number eight cases of Marion County persons under sentence in penal institutions will be heard. Those asking clemency from this county are: Joseph Lightfoot. ‘sentenced to the Indiana reformatory, five to fourteen years for robbery, April 9, 1921.' ' Ernest Davis, sentenced Oct. 11, 1921. to State penal farm, sixty days and fine of $350, violation of the liquor law. John F. Morgan, sentended to State farm thirty days, fined SIOO, March- 14, 1921. violation of liquor laws. Ira Lynn, Marion County jail, Feb. 20, 1922, fined SSO. Pert Goonall, Marion County jail, Jan. lti, 1022. fined SSO, violation of liquor law. Charles F. Wiggams. State penal farm, Jan. 13. 1922, six months, contributing to delinquency. R. Harry Abrams, Indiana reformatory, two to fourteen years, forgery, Oct. 9, 1921. David Long, State prison, two to fourteen years, Jan. 17, assault and battery with intent to kill, case re-opened. The other cases to come before the board are: William Patpzum, Lake Coouty, June 14, 1921, ten to twenty-one years, robbery, Indiana reformatory. Leland Ohne, Miami County. Jan. 14, 1922, five mouths. State farm, fined $lO, for petit larceny. George Stnckey, Oct. 15, 1921, one to five years, issuing fraudulent check, Indiana reformatory. Jess? Knight, Allen County, rape. State prison. Jesse L. Weaver, Lake County, April 27, 1921, five to fourteen years, robbery, Indiana reformatory. John V. Cahill. Lake County, March 14, 1921, two to fourteen years, forgery, State prison. Ravmond Barnes. Wabash County, May 13, 1921, two to fourteen years, burglary, Indiana reforma ory. John Davis, Madison County, Jan 10, 1922, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana reformatory.

Raymond C. Broshear, Vanderburgh County, March 12, 1921, two to fourteen years, attempted robbery. State prison. James Shahan, Miami County, ninety days State farm, fined SIOO, violation of the liquor law. Daniel E. Swisher, Miami County, ninety days State farm, fined SIOO, v'o- j lation of hie liquor law. Charles Berger, mayor's court of Con- | nersville. ninety days State farm, fined j $230, violation of the liquor law. Edward St. Clair, Putnam County, j March 16, 1921, two to five years, escap- i Ling State farm. State prison. Vki'hnrles Alfred Bunion, Hendricks County, Nov. 22. 1921, one to eight years, petit larceny. State Prison. Claude Abbott, Wayne County, November, 1921, larceny, Indiana Reformatory. Norval Sweeney, Howard County. March 24, 1922, grand larceny. State Prison. Joseph Anderson, Johnson County, six months State Rarm, fined SH), neglecting wife and child. Jesse Brosier, Howard County, forfeiture of bond. Guy R. Bolin, Clay County, March 2*, 1922, ninety days State Farm, contributing to delinquency. Clifford Ingermann. Wayne County, July 27, 1921, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana Reformatory, transferred to State Farm. Edgar Combs. Wayne County, July 27, 1921, one to fourteen years, grand larceny. Indiana Reformatory, transferred to State Farm. Howard Greer, Bartholomew County, March 19, 1921. two to fourteen years, conspiracy. Indiana Reformatory, transferred to the State Prison. Robert A. Egbert, Boone County, Feb. 5. 1919. six months. Boone County jail, fined S3OO, violation of the liquor law. George Kutanich. Hendricks County. Jan. 3. 1922, six months to the State farm and fined SIOO, for violation of the liquor law. Pearl Fuller. Vigo County. March 5. 1921, one to fourteen years, petit larceny, Indiana reformatory. Transferred to State prison. Vernon Wells. Elkhart County. Oct. 23. 1921, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana reformatory. Theodore Wells, Dec. 20. 1921, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana reformatory. John Wesley Eads, Putnam County, July 23, 1921, two to five years, escaping State farm. State prison. Francisco Gonzaros. Putnam County. March 8, 1921. two to five years, escaping State farm, Indiana reformatory. Transferred State prison. Clyde Casner, Monroe County. March IR. i921, two to fourteen years, forgery. State prison. Archibold Rowe, Elkhart County, Dec. 17. 1920. ninety days State farm, fined S3OO. for violation of the liquor, law. Otto Jacks. Parke Cpux*r, 'May 26. 1921. two to fourteen 'years, grand larceny. State prison. "Edward Jones. Green County, Oct. 5, 1921, petit larceny. State farm. Beverage Jones. Green County, Oct. 5, 1921. sdultery, State Farm. John Summers. Daviess County, March 12. 1921. two to fourteen years, burglary, Indiana Reformatory. John Samuel Dais. Madison County. Oct. 12. 1920. one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana reformatory.

JoUii Humphrey, Vanderburgh Coutny, ; Deo. 10. 1921. six months, State farm, ; contributing to delinquency. Arthur Bunker, Delaware County, April 10, 1917. six months State farm, fined SIOO, Tiolation of the liquor law. j Kavmond Hunter. Monroe County. Oct. ' 10. 1921. one to eight years, petit larceny Indiana reformatory. Marshall Cox, Shelby Cotinty, Dec. 21, 1 1921, ninety days. State farm, fined $l3O, Tiolation of the liquor law. John L. Hodge, Jay County, Dec. 17. 1921, one to fouiteen years, grand larceny, Indiana reformatory. Benjamin Schmidt. Jay County, Dec. 17. 1921, one to fourteen years, grand larcenv, Indiana reformatory. Harry Curts, Wayne Coun'y. Jan. 30. 1922. 6* months. State farm, fined SSO, Tiolation of the liquor law. • Grover Arnold, Tipton County, Oct. IS. 1921, one to fourteen years, grand larceny. State prison. Rex Manly, Putnam County, Feb. 25, 1922. ninety days State farm, fined SIOO, Tiolation of liquor law. John Clair Martin. Grant County, Oct. 23. 1920, five to fourteen years, robbery, Indiana reformatory. Transferred to State prison. \ Earl Douglass Settle, Monroe County, Feb. 6, 1922, two to fourteen years, Indiana reformatory. Embezzlement. James p. Shelby, city court of Sheibyville, Jan. 3, 1922, 334 days to State farm, anil fined 8-0 and costs, for petit larceny. Hassel Weedman, Jan. 31, 1922, two to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana reformatory, Posey County. Robert Loehr. Posey County, Jan. 31, 1922, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana reformatory. REOPENED CASES. Bernard Howell. Gibson County, Oct. 4, 1921, eight months State farm, fined $25 and costs, for petit larceny. Loren Markle. Elkhart County, Jan. 18, 1921. one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana reformatory. No Petting Party This Yacht Race CHICAGO, April o.—Snuggle puppers, boulevard vamps and Jazz q’ueens will not turn Chicago's yacht regatta into a petting party, If Commodore F. B. Weaver has his way. Weaver ruled girls off the boats. Spaniards Silence Moroccan Rebels MADRID. April s.—The artillery batteries of Moraccan rebels on the Island of ylllleza were silenced today by a combined air and sea attack by the Spaniards. While Spanish warships bombarded the island, aviators flew overhead dropping bombs.

Serves on Eight Juries; Declares It Woman’s Duty , MISS ANNA GUSTAFSON,

KANE. Pa, April s.—"lf women are to take a place on the plane of men they must not shirk jury duty." That's the way Miss Anna Gustafson, stenographer in the American Plate Glass Company at Kane, feels about it. And to practice what she preaches she has served on a Jury on eight occasions. Once the eleven other jurors, all men, elected her foreman of the jury. Miss Gustafson was first summoned

Haircut ala Motorm(m Vexes Wives NOW, NEW YORK STYLE IS FOPPISH Ben Turpin Mode Easy for Barbers

BY YOI.NEY B. FOWLER. He was of far more than voting age. He carefully directed the barber how to cut his hair. Everything had to be just so. The artist of the clippers finished and stood back to survey his work. A darned good Job if he did say so himself. Then — Mr. Customer got out of the chair, went over to the mirror, took the barber's seissors and proceeded to snip four or flvo swatches from front to rear of his head. Good night, tonsorial masterpiece. "That was the funniest haircut I ever saw a man get,” declared Charlie Judy, who wields a razor for Jack Harbor at 26 South Illinois street. “A barber shop is one of the funniest places in town,” said Jack Harbor. "One of the most humorous orders I ever got was from the man who wanted it "cut short around the bottom and cut long on top. The silliest haircut ever invented is the old crock cut, where you clip It up close to the top and then shave from there down. This modern cut, where they have It bobbed in the rear, gets a laugh, too. "You know we've pot a jazz style for about everything under the sun. Well, we’ve got a jazz haircut. That's one where you part it in the middle and comb it straight back on both sides."

TWO-PIECE CIT IS REGULAR SCREAM. •'Comical cuts? You can't beat the two-piece haircut for comedy,” declared O. R. Wilson of the Hotel Llncdln barber shop. "When you make a two-piece haircut you clip it up just as high as you , can and quit. I call the present style the Ben Turpin, when it's bobbed square [ across the ueck. Some of the haircuts aren't as fuuDy as some of the men. A lot of men have to have their hair trimmed to suit their wives. I have had men bring their wives with them. The j good ladies stand right by the chair and ! tell exactly how they want things done, too." [ There are haircuts and haircuts, but \ the corre-1 thing, according to a big i barber supply company's advertising, is ; what Jack Harbor calls the "New York , j cut.” Eastern traveling salesmen and ] i other visitors from the Atlantic coast j protest against a western haircut. They i j think It’s barbaric. What they want is * a good, safe, sane conservative cut, desj cribed In the barber book like this: j "Close to the ear. Vertical line on : side of neck. No clipping except at the | very lower part of neck. The longer I hairs on top of the head should doreItall Into the shorter hairs on sides and back.” That'B a regular haircut, according to the book. None of this old-fashioned I neck shaving and feather-edge clipping for the Eastern Bennie'. But haircut styles con’i come out of books, according to Jack Finkle and Judy of the Harbor shop and Wilson of the Lincoln. "Haircut styles mostly originate* in colleges,” said Finkle. “They make the freshmen cut their hair a certain way and the fad spreads. That's the way the old ‘campus-cut’ got started. The ‘campus cut' was a style in which you clipped up close to a high line. That was born at Ohio State University.” THE BIRTH OF A HAIRCUT. Judy thought differently. It’s the new barber, who sets the pace, he said. The youngster blazes away with the clippers and cuts in the wrong direction. Then he has to trim the rest of the head to cover up the mistake. Lo and behold, a new style is born! "The new barber originates haircut styles by not knowing any better,” Wilson believes. ‘‘Not at all, not at all!” protested C. D. Torr, proprietor of Torr's SanitaryBarber College, 472 West Washington street, where they start young hopeful barbers on their way. "Haircut ’styles are purely- a matter of evolution. They just grow gradually. The modern trend is toward shortness and sanitation. You can tell your man by how short he keeps his hair and how regularly he ha-- it trimmed. Read character by haircuts? I should say you can.” The h rdest man to please is the man who has the least hair, according to Harbor. “He's afraid you'll cut one of them clear off.” Wilson differed on this. The most particular customer is the man who shaves himself, in his opinion. “The darndeat thing men have done in a modern barber shop is to have their eye brows arched,” said Finkle. The charge for a first-class geometrically true eytJ-brow arch is one dollar, the theory evidently being that any man

with twenty-five other women. Most all of these were- excused on the housework plea. She offered uo excuse at all, preferring to do hei duty, as she culls It. “Women should ake mire interest in public affairs." she says. "Any woman, with a conscientious understanding of right and wrong, can render a Just verdict if sh<r pays attention to the evidence and the Judge's charge."

who'd have h;s eye brows arched ought to be willing to bear the freight. The demand fur the little touches, universally conceded to be solely for women before men wore eor-ets, is such that practically all downtown barber shops have ; powder puffs, lip sticks and eye brow pencils in their equipment, it is said. The movie has done its bit - toward Influencing the style of wearing the hair, one barber sanl. There lias been a noticeable increase in the demand for hair oiling since a star with a “patent leath r” pompadour blossomed out in a certain oriental film not long ago. KEEN NOSES BRING COPS PROMOTIONS. (Continued From Page One.) officer, and the president replied that the board bad adopted Us policy and intended to discharge patrolmen found guilty of neglect of duty hereafter.

SAYS DILIGENCE SHOWS RESULTS. "The police department has demon- ! strated In the last two nights that all it has to do to check these burglaries and robberies is to be out working on the streets," continued Mr. Kingston. “We're going to keep on until we have police officers who do nothing else.” Then the board called Sergeants Cox and Stoddard up and Mr. Kingston said : “We gave you a duty- to perform and you have been honest and conscientious In your work. We believe by promoting you to lieutenants we can show you our appreciation anil at the same time enable you to dc more effective work. Now go out and see the sergeants do their duty. Keep up the work you have been doing." Chief of Police Herman F. Kikhoff said the two sergeants have caught approximately fifteen patrolmen loitering or drinking since Jan. 2. The patrolmen whose resignations were accepted were J. J. Sullivan (No. 4), WelCollier and 11. C. Patterson. Charges were filed agclbst patrolmen as follows: Roy Kennedy, neglect of duty; John Buchanan, neglect of duty; Frank Zuuk, drunkenness and neglect of duty. TRAFFIC COP FACES CHARGE. Trafftcman Jess McCarty was charged with drunkenness and conduct unbecoming an officer. Trials of the four men were set for April 12. Sergt. Jesse Lowden ivas reduced to bicycleman and Bicycleman Fred Hague to patrolman. Bicycleman Orville Hudson was promoted to sergeant and Patrolman Otto Pettit to bicycleman. Forrest Swank, Edward C. Nordion, Elmer Branch and Virgil Quinn were appointed ; patrolmen. , Fireman Henry Wachstetter was recom ineui ed for retirement on the firemen’s pension fund. Chauffeur Charles D Milen ler was reduced to fireman and Fireman Harry J. Mueller was promoted to ebauffeur. Everett Lee Tatloclft was appointed substitute fireman. James M. Cox Will Speak at Banquet James M. Cox, Democratic presidential nominee in 1920, will be the chief speaker at the Twenty-first annual banquet of the Jackson Club at Lafayette Thursday ; evening. April 1.3, Bert Y'ocom, DemoI cratic chairman of Tippecanoe County-, announced today. All Democratic candidates for the nomination for United States Senator have been invited. The : Jackson Clulj will hold open house all | day and night to Democrats who are invited fro mall parts of the State. NEWS KILLS GRANDFATHER. BRADFORD, England, April s.—Henry i Foster dropped dead when told his : grandson had been killed in a motor ' accident. Both were burled the same day. v. Dyspeps’a Soon Disappears When You Take TANLAC 25,000,000 Bottles Sold

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

PLEA OF SMALL AS TO WOMEN ON JURY FAILS Court Indicates Position on One of Two Pleas by Governor. WAUKEGAN. 111., April s.—Governor Len Small’s plea for women on his jury was lost today, Judge Clair C, Edwards indicated. Ralph -Daley, Waukegan attorney started arguments against Small’s attack on the legality of the Lake County jury when the Governor's trial was resumed In Circuit Court. Dnltfy made this opening statement to Judge Edwards: “We do not feel as though the panel was Illegal because names of women were not Included in the jury list.” “1 agree with you on that point,” stated the Judge. Attorneys took this informal agreement by the Judge to mean he would rule in his formal decision that women are not necessary to a jury panel. Daley's reply was the answer to the Governor's challenge of the Jury when his trial opened. Weiner Schroeder, Governor Small's counsel, attacked the Jury venire on these two grounds: “Because no women were on the venire list chosen oy tLe Lake County board of supervisors.

"Because the commissioners "chose the venire from 7 instead of 10 per cent of the I.ake County electorate.” Daley cited precedents to show courts all over the State have held women ineligible for Jury service. “Yes that is generally admitted by at- | torneys,” said Judge Edwards. “Will not have to dwell on that ques- ! tion. There is only one point we have to decide now and that is whether the board complied with the law by choosing the venire from the proper percentage of the electorate. “The county board did its duty ns it saw it.” said Daley. "Surely the Governor cannot be harmed by the venire thnt was chosen. If he can’t be harmed he can't complain.” Following a conference of a hnlf hour counsel for Small and the State returned to the eoutroom without having reached nuy agreement. It was said that Judge Edwards has suggested a plan of obtaining anew jury array which will eliminate both the necessity of the Jury box or sending the sheriff out to bring In the Jurors. These laftci plan ■ were objected to by 1 both the defense and poseeutlon. In event of failure to reach an agreement. it appeared probable anew delay would result. .

HAUGDAHLNEW SPEED CHAMP Norwegian Star Sets N/w Mark for Five and Ten Miles. DATTONA BEACH, Fla., April s—The world's automobile speed records for five and ten miles were smashed here today by Slg Haugdahl, Norwegian facing star, who piloted the new hydroplane car of J. Alex Stone in Its first official exhibition. ITaugdahl’s time for five miles was 1:50:02, or at the rate of 152 34 miles an hour. The time for ten miles was B:3d. The former five mile record was 2:00:04, held by Tommy Milton, and the former ten mile record was 4:09:31, held by Ralph De I’alma, made several years ago.

Jack London Said to Have Sent Back Spirit and Message i BERKELEY, Cal., April 5 —Jack Lon- j don. most materialistic of materialists,! has sent a message back from spirltland. j acecording to Edward !i. Payne, London’s 1 lifelong friend and a noted scholar. Payne declines to vouch for the gen- I uineness of the messages, which he say* were received by him from an Oakland - spiritualist, who knew London In life. But he declared the writings were “certainly in the style of Jack London.” ‘‘Some of them are so marvelous as to cause us to wonder,” he said today. Payne refused to make public the text cf the ‘‘psychic writings," or to authorize quotations from them. Their general contents, however, became known through their being read by Payne to a gathering of two hundred literary persons, many of whom had known London lived In Gukland. ,\f(--r hearing the messages, many ol these shared Payne’s opinion regarding their similarity to London's style. London Is presented in the “psychic communications” ns affirming the human m’nd ilnts not die, hilt has a conscious existence in the outer world after the dissolution of the body. ne describes himself as existing In extensive vagueness and as striving to revivify his powers of literary expression that lie might, in his old manner, communicate his new thoughts, impressions and emotions to his friends on earth. He declares in his efforts to start hts mind working quickly as of yore, he yearns for the stimulus of alcoholic liquor. Payne is investigating the claims of the medium through which the messages were received that he received a visit from London’s disembodied spirit. TOY WHISTLE SUIT. SEAFORD, England. April 5.—E, A. Dixon sued the principal of a local school for alleged negligence because bis 7-year-old son Phillip swallowed a toy whistle. The principal won the suit.

Blood-Cleansing, Appetite-Making

Strength-Giving Are the Effects You Naturally Want from Your Spring Medicine And Hood's Sarsaparilla satisfies these needs as nothing else can. This marvellous restorative tonic and blood purifier has been recognized for nearly fifty years as the best spring medicine for restoring the blood and circulation to their natural richness and vitality. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is more than

Hood’s Sarsaparilla PURIFIES, VITALIZES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD. ICARDUI | | The Woman’s Tonic §

Deserts Society ■Mn Mrs. Blanche Estabrook Roebbng -s deserted society for a business career since she was elected a director of a wire manufacturing concern at Trenton, N. J.

More Thievery Is Brought to Light Thieves broke Into anew house at 1304 Olive stre:t and stole toools worth $25 that were the property of Hiram Boston, who is building the house. Burglars are believed to have forced open a window of the gasoline filling station at College avenue and Thirtieth street, but were frightened away. Patrolmen Heater and Halley found the -Window open early today, but nothing had been disturbed. Henry Rosenbtirg who is moving two houses* at 913 and 917 Dorman street, reported that a thief stole a telephone from each house. - C: C. Gross 653 South Delaware street, today reported his Cadillac automobile Worth $6,000 stolen from Meridian and Maryland street. An hour later he telephoned tho police he found the car.

Marriage Ltcenses Leroy Church, Rural Route .17, Box 34S 25 i Elizabeth B. Dickinson, 513 E. North.. 24 i Henry C. Houston, Jr., 1609 N. Deia-.. 24 Zeldu W. Clevenger, 1644 Talbott av... 22 Joseph A. Owen?, 2011 Cornell ave.... 2R Hattie M. Brooks, 428 N. Illinois 5t.... 30 Burnham J. Jaquelle. 2523 Boulevard 51 •May Zachiedrich, 2709 Shrlver ave.... 27 Walter A. Rlckctt, 402 N. Delaware st. 30 Bertha J. Eggert, 730 lowa st 30 Hellnn Tullis, 407 Harlan st 55 Marlon W. Battle, Ben Pavla, Ind. ... 68 Thomas G Mallelln, Washington, D. C. 41 Ruth D. Bland, 1933 Holloway st. ... 19 j Marlon F. Clarr, Y. M C 22 Ruth L. Heinzerling, 1921 Prospect st 22 Births Fred and Elizabeth Schwomeyer, 615 Elwood, girl. . Forres' and Maueelia Abram, 732 Prospect, boy. Louis and Rose Williams, 932 East ; Minnesota, girl. Ransom and Kathleen Pruitt, 659 Vtn- ! ton. hoy. Fredrick and Norma Matzke, St. Vincent if spital, girl. t'ha rles and Irma Van Tassel, St. | Vincent Hospital, boy. i John and Zona Hynes, 1241 K"teham. ' boy. -dtosooe and Catherine Rowe, 517 Marion, girl. ! Clyde and Ercin Hurt. 2027 Broadway. I boy. I John and Nellie Cutter, 2145 North Gale. girl. Allen und Mildred Gorham, 1729 Ashland, boy. Joseph and May McDuffln, 1241 Beecher girlErnest and Laura Cook, 272 South j Rural, boy. William and Etta Krieg, 5244. North j Delaware, girl. Verlle und Mary Davis, 280S Cornell, ! boy. I Wilbur and Mabel Barnhart, 5109 Bur- ! gees boy. William and Anna Greenewald, 30 Sout h Luett, girl. j William and Stella Orawhorn, 516 j South Holmes, boy. Leonard and Cecelia Sylvester, 1215 j East Ohio, boy. George and Myrtle lCastes, 1727 Cruft, i boy. Freeman and Hazel Miller, 1725 Cruft. : girl. Fred and Ethel Wolf, 1218 NoTth Sheffield, boy.

Deaths Nancy L. .Tarrett, 8 months, 1378 Garfield. broncho pneumonia. William Leonard Kempf, 6(1, Methodist Hospital, cirrhosis of liver. Martin J. Corner. 73, 1617 Nuwland, hypostatic pneumonia. Barbara Forster, N't, Deaconess Hospital, nrtorlo sclerosis. George N. Shaw. 69. Eastman Hospital, pulmonary embolism. Galispa Stuckee, 26 days, 2009 Brookside, inanition. .Tames A. Jay nos,\ 9 months, 2321 Adams, osteosarcoma. Emma E. Ridge, 54. Methodist Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Forest A. Hill, 44, 2521 North Alabama, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Milnervla Dorman, 68. 3042 North Illinois. acute dilatation of heart. Belle Bristow. 69, 331 East Thirtieth, diabetes mellttus. T. J. Murray, 1 month, 932 North CalL fornin, broncho pneumonia. Bessie Hall. 21. city hospital, chronic valvular heart disease. Margaret Fife. 75, 2341 Northwestern, cerebral hemorrhage. Ruth Janette Totten, 8, 1123 River, diphtheria. William Bergan, 80, 1913 Arrow, cerebral hemorrhage. Harry Woodruff. 1, 1540 South narding, broSieho pneumonia. Catherine F. Osborne, 58, 3117 Broad-, way, chronic myocarditis. William Du Hadway, 58, St. Vincent Hospital, carcinoma. Dwada Osborne, 20, 821 South Senate, general tuberculosis.

food, because It creates an appetite and promotes assimilation of all food taken, thus securing 100 per cent, of nourishment. Thus it contributes to make rich red blood, which carries vitality to all parts of the body and gives the strength and nerve force that nature demands day by day. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, small dose after each meal, and you will soon note how much refreshed you are, how good your food tastes, and how cheerfully you do your work. Hood’s Pills relieve headache, biliousness, constipation.

NO INFLUENCE ON OTHER PARTS OF STATE—LESH Hancock County Ruling Changes No Other District. The decision of the Hancock County Circuit Court? regarding the constitutionality of the 1921 Legislative apportionment law. will not affect the status of any other counties or districts of the State, said Pliny Wolford, assistant secretary of State, todays after a conference with Attorney General C. S. Lesh. The matter of candidates’ declaration papers received by the secretary of State’s office for filing after closing time* was considered also it is possible that the attorney general will give an opinion in a short time. According to the attorney general, the appeal of the court decision to the Supreme Court has been left to the Hancock County officials. That this filing will be delayed until after the primary is held May 2, is considered likely by tho State officials. No attempt to get the question before the Supreme Court for a decision before the primary, is being made by the State, although action will be taken before the general election next fall, if Hancock County locitt officials do not act in the meantime. Under the 1921 apportionment Hancock County is entitled to a Joint Senator with Madison and Henry counties. Madison and Henry counties will vote under that arrangement/ Hancock County on other hand In view of the decision of Its Circuit Court will vote for a joint Senator with Rush and Decatur counties. Candidates have been certified by the Secretary of State one way only, that provided by the 1921 apportionment. However, candidates were allowed to file declarations either or both ways. Most j of them filed both ways. I Under the 1921 apportionment there are

WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets —Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcaddester of Salley licacJd

Women of _ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is especially adapted | to help women through this crisis. It exercises a restorative in- / fluence, tones and strengthens the system, and assists nature in the long weeks and months covering this period. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and conjains no harmful drugs or narcotics. Its value is proven by many such letters as these: FVnver, Colo.—'T have taken Lj-dia TV/T etropolis, 111.—“I have taken Lydia 1/ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound f’ l E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I can not tell you the good it has and it is all it claims to be and has done me. It is good for young and old benefited me wbnderfully. I had been and I always keep a bottie of it in the sick for eight months with a trouble house for I am at that time of life which confined me to my bed and was' when ’it calls for it. My husband saw your only able to be up part of the time, when ad. in the papers and said, ‘You have I was advised by a friend, Mrs. Smith, taken everything you can think of, now I to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound and Liver Pills. I was so Vegetable Compound!' So I let him get much benefited by the use of these medi- - it, and I soon felt better. ‘I took about six cines that I was able to be up and about bottles ’ I keep house and do all my in two weeks. I was at the Change of own work and work out by the dav and Life when I began taking the medicines 'eel fine now. I tell everyone about the and I passed over that time without any Vegetable Compound, for so many of my trouble. Now lam hale and hearty and friends thought I would not get well.”— do all my housework. —Mrs. Emma Mrs. R. ,T. Linton, 1850 West 33rd Ave., Culveb, 705 E. ith St., Metropolis, 111. Denver, Colo. \ f Letters like the above do influence women to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s y'Afedefable Compound |j j|| LYDIA E.PJNKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. X

EVERYBODY, LOOK! WASHINGTON, April 5.—A1l Liberty bonds will be selling at par or above for the first time since their Issuance, Treasury officials believe, v =, J three candidates seeking the joint Senatorship. They are John S. Alldredge of Anderson, Republican; Walter S. Cham bers. New Castle, Democrat, and Sparks L. Brooks, Anderson, Democrat. If the Hancock County election commissioners should decide to place the names of any other set of candidates on the primary ballots, further Complications would arise. In the contest for State Representative all the candidates went on record both ways. PREDICT MINER VICTORY EARLY Cushing Says They Are Playing Old Game in Congress. WASHINGTON, April s.—"At the rate things are going now, the miners will have won their strike within a month," declared George H. Cushing, managing director of the American Wholesale Coal Association, in an address before the association of ereditmen here today. The miners. Cushing said, are playing "their old, old game” of winning congressional support to their side, and enlisting the powerful strength of Congress to whip the operators into line.

Spies Rob Train Seeking" Letters PARIS, April s.—lnternal ional sflies iast night robbed the mail train running from Paris to Laroche of thirty sacks of Epglish mail bound for Italy, in an attempt to capture diplomatic correspondence relating to the Genoa economic conference.

APRIL 5, 1922.

DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies .JSifes, [ 35 cents buys a bottle of "Danderine" !at any drug store. After one application i of this delightful tonic you can not find J a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance.— Advertisement.

Pimples keep Young ien Down! Hey Make Women. Too, a Pnxzlel How S. S. S. Stops Skin Eruptions Positively. Pimples and skin eruptions have a price,—you pay for every pustule, black-head and pimple on your face. Pimples produce prejudice and prevent prosperity. Your heart may be gold, 8. 8, 8. Win Bid Yon / of the Crashing but who wants to kiss eruptions? Pimply men don’t look like th* owners Os anything. Pimply women, too, aro puzzles, with no prospects and rib power. Young men and women, here's the positive way out. Physics and purgatives will fall. What you need is a scientific blood-cleanser. 9. S. 9. Is one of the most powerful destroyers of blood Impurities. You can prove this in a short time. S. S. S. ha3 been passed on by a jury of millions of people Just like yourself. It is considered one of the most powerful vegetable blood-purifiers and flesh-builders in existence. That’s why ypu hear of so many underweight people putting on lost flesh in a hurry, why you hear of so many rheumatics being freed from this scourge, with S. S. S. Start today with S. S. S. and see your face clear and your skin get ruddier, your flesh firmer. It will give you a boost in your career. S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores, in two sizes. The larger size Is the more economical. —Advertisement