Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1922 — Page 2

2

RECOMMENDS MOVING NEGRO FIRE STATION May Go to Maple Road Location, According to Mayor. SAFETY BOARD MEETS A negro fire company in the station at Sixteenth street ami Ashland avenue will be moved either to the Maple road station or to Indiana avenue and the canal and the abandoned station turned into a repair shop for the fire department, Mayor Shank announced today after a conference with the board of public safety. The station is one of those recommended by the national board of tire underwriters be abandoned. The board of safety has received anew set of recommendations, which if complied with will promote Indianapolis from third to second class rating as to fire hazards. Insurance rates are regulated upon this rating. The repair shop will be moved to the Ashland avenue house from Station No. 30 at New Jersey and South streets. The space at Station No. 30 will be given to the board of public health as headquarters for an ambulance and doctor if the board wishes to take advantage of the opportunity to have emergency medical aid close to the business district, the mayor said. Ambulances now are kept at the city hospital more than a mile away from the downtown section. I IKE l NI)EK WRITERS MISHIT S£H REPORT. The new report of the fire underwrit- j ers was submitted to Mayor Shank by E. 3L Sellers, manager of the Indiana Inspection Bureau. He, with E. R. Townsend, an engineer for the national board, conferred with the board of safety and the mayor on April 7 about promoting the city rating. Negotiations to this end have been under way for the last two years. The new report contains practically no recommendations that have not been made heretofore and amounts to a review of the things which remain to be done to gain the promotion. Among outstanding improvements yet to be made are: Installation of. fire hydrants so there will be one every 250 feet in the mercantile and manufacturing districts and every 300 feet tn residence districts. Appointment of fire department officials for indefinite terms. INCREASE NTMBEB OF BATTALION CHIEFS. Increase of battalion chiefs from eight to ten and addition of one district to the present four in command of such officers day and night. Reassign men so companies in high value districts will have,at least six men arid at least four in low value sections and certain important companies have seven or eight as the minimum strength. Move Engine Company 6 and Ladder Company with either Engine Companies 22. 11 or 7 to new station in vicinity of Central avenue and Fifty-Eighth streets. Discontinue Engine Companies 16, 17 and 31 and put apparatus in reserve or place pumpers in service with companies now equipped with steam engines, and; put engines in reserve. Put drill tower recently constructed into use and operate a modern training school for firemen. Test apparatus freqently. Kvrise running card to provide for fourth and fifth alarm assignments and reduce number of companies responding to first alarms in high-value district to four engine ami two ladder companies and three engines and one ladder company on each subsequent alarm. EN FORI E 1)IS( I jJJKN E. be more rigidly enforced. Install tire alarm boxes so there will lie one within 500 feet of every important building and >OO feet of every valuable group of buildings, important boxes to lie designated by red lights and bright red bands on p >les where they are located. Fire alarm boxes be modernized. Improve fire alarm circuits in a number of ways. Revise building code and explosive storage ordinances. Many of these improvements now are under way, such as location of hydrants, abandonment of s .nie fire stations, establishment of training school, revision of running card, and revision of the building code. The underwriter representatives and city officials will have another conference soon.

Ten Counties Late in Filing Returns Ten counties, including Marion, had failed to certify the rote for senatorial, congressional and Joint legislative offices with the secretary of State today. Time fixed by law for certifying ended yesterday. What steps will be taken to get the vote in are problematic. It was not regarded likely tl t any penalty will be enforced. Officials of the counties whose returns have uot been forwarded, have been called by long distance telephone in some instances. Attorney General Lesh said today that failure of local election officials to certify the vote in time could have no effect on the outcome of any contest, under the law. Labor Committee to Hear Semenoff WASHINGTON, May 10—The Senate I.abor Committee t' day decided to comply witn the req s t of Gen. Gregory Semenoff that he e allowed to appear before it to ansi r the charges made against him in connection with the killing of American soldiers and the slaughter of Russians in Siberia while he was commander of the anti-Bolshevik forces there. Mrs. Stillman Takes Stand for Herself POCGHKEEPSIE. N Y.. May 10.—Mrs. Anne U. Stillman took the stand In her own defense here today at the hearing of the divorce action of her husband, James A. Stillman, and denied categorically charges of misconduct between herself and Fred Beauvais, half-cast Indian guide, who has been named co-respond-ent in the case. Realty Board Is Asked for Help The Indianapolis Real Estate Board has been asked by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce to assist in finding a suitable site for anew Chamber of Commerce building. It is understood the Re&; Estate Board has given up its plan of erecting a building of its own. Stray Stone Hits Boy—Kills Him EVANSVILLE, lad., May 10.—Louis Richter. 10, watched four other hoys throwing rocks at each other. A stray one struck him In the back of the head. "Oh. my,” he said, starting for home. Walking a few steps he fell dead. Police are questioning two boys. Marriage Licenses F. W. Boyd, 721 North Illinois st M Jessie Allen, 613 Congress avc 19 Jules Ray, 299 South Sherman drive.. 37 Butn Mayer, Rural Route E, Box 121.27

She Marries Youth and Learns Truth; Now Done , Forsooth Because, she says, her husband, Harold L. Hall, represented himself to be older than he really was, Mrs. Elina Blinn Hail today filed suit in Superior Court for annulment of her marriage. Mrs. Hall also charges her husband, before she married him, told her he owned property he did not own and told her he had a good position, when he had no such position. The petition states the Halls were married February 17, 1930, and that Hall at that time told his bride he was 38, whereas he was only 34. Mrs. Hall says she did not live with her husband after her disillusionment. CHARGES COAL MEN HOLD BACK LARGE STOCKS Mine Workers’ Official Declares Producers Plan to Gouge Public. NETT YORK, May 10.—“ Coal producers are holding back available coal stocks, preparing soon to fling them on the market at fancy prices, gouging the public purse,” was the charge today of Philip Murray, international vice president of tho United Mine Workers. This was in answer to a statement issued by the Manufacturers' Association, in convention here, that there was au abundant coal supply. The union leader also contended there is only three weeks’ fuel supply on hand and predicted a coal panic at the end of that time. JEWETT SPEAKS TO DELEGATES AT JAJNCHEON (Continued From Page One.) breathe into your lungs Is surcharged with freedom which make possible the limitless opportunities that are yours if you want them, and are willing to pay the price to have them. It means that the things that a boy must have and that a boy must learn in order to make of himself the kind of man that can do things and accomplish results are free to him and do not coat him a dollar of money. “The churches, schools, libraries, parks, playgrounds and scores of Institutions and organizations for the mental and physical training of boys and girls arc free to all who want their benefits. "The poor boys of today are the bankers, the preachers, teachers, lawyers, capitalists and statesmen of tomorrow. From just sbrh boys as you boys here today have cotne some of the greatest men this Nation has produced. They wt re boys who learned to do things and do them well. They saw the great opportunities and made the best of them when they were young. They work* *1 hard and saved their money. They played just as,hard as they worked after the work wus finished. They went, to school and learned their lessons. If they could not go to day school, then they went to night school, or if tie-v could not go to either then they read good books and associated with older people, from whom they learned the practical truths of life and success. They lost no opportunities to improve their minds and bodies for manhood.

GREAT MEN NOT ACCIDENTS. “Great men are rot accidents. They are the result of hard work and correct thinking. Great men come from great boys. Atraham Lincoln was a great boy. He was truthful, honest amt n**t ashamed to do the right thing wherever he was and before any presence. It is a decided ui irk of weakness to be ashamed to do the right thing wherever you are. Whenever there is a big patriotic parade In the city you can always see some uien standing along the curb, who put their hau ls up to their hats and twist at their hair and brush their foreheads and do everything else, except take their hats off when the flag passes by They seemeed to be ashamed to kiss their mothers lu the presence of other boys, or who would not tip their hats to giris and women speaking to them on the street for fear someone might see them. It is manly to do the right and proper thing at all tunes and no hoy need be ashamed to stand up before the whole world and do what he knows is right. EDISON WAS POOR AS BOY. “Thomas A. Edison began lfcfe as a newsboy on the Grand Trunk Railroad when he was 12 years old. He improved his opportunities when he was a boy and toda vthe world knows him as the greatest of all ages. Charles M. Schwab began as a stage-coach driver when he was a mere boy. He later drove stakes for a company of civil engineers. He was a poor boy. but he was willing to work and Improve every opportunity to help himself. Today he Is one of the master business men of the country. The majority of great men In this country who* have accomplished great good and rendered fine service to their country, were poor boys who had a fixed aim in life and worked with determination to accomplish It. They did not wait to become great until they were grown up men They were great boys “We love the boy because there is more in an American boy to love that there is l nany other Institution In the world, except of course, the American girl. Boys would not he real boys very long if It were not for there fining influence of good girls that brings to the surface the hidden fineness of character they possess. RESOLVE TO BE USEFUL. “This Is a fitting time for all of us, you younger boys and the older bins, to resolve to begin to be useful men by making of ourselves useful hoys. Be truthful, be honest in deed as rt)ell ns thought, be courageous and not afraid to do right, work hard and play hard, find opportunity and Improve It. Do not wait for things to come your way, hut go after them. You have no limitations, this country is yours. This great free government was established to serve yon and to give to you every advantage that Government can give to Its boys. Resolve to be great boys and certainly you will find rich harvests waiting for you to grow into manhood,” Mr. Jewett said. At today’s morning session. Seerctary C. J. Atkinson spoke on “Resottrot-s Which Have been Used In Some Communities." He stated that the Rotary Clubs and civic organizations were great aids to the clubs. Mr. O. B. Ransophet of the Chicago Boys' Club spoke on the benefits of a museum to a boys’ club. The afternoon session was devoted to important discussions on phases of work among the older boys. Tonight a special program will be given at the Butler Memorial and T,auter Memorial Boys’ Clubs. At the State fairground tonight in the Coliseum an athletic carnival will be given. Last night at Garfield I’ark an openair pageant and play was given by members of the boys’ clubs of the city. MUNCIE MAX BANKRUPT. Fr.viois E. Holler, retired merchant. R. F. P. No. 2. Mancie, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy In Federal Court today. The schedule liabilities of $1,155 and assets of $420.

KNIGHTS HOLD CONCLAVE WITH HOSTS PRESENT Nine Bands Furnish Music for Pageant Through Business Section. Marching In time with nine bands, more than two thousand members of tho Grand Couimandery, Knights Templar of Indiana, appeared in parade this afternoon at the opening of the silty-elghth annual conclave of the couimandery. The Knights, with high ranking officials, marched through the business district of the city. Big crowds witnessed tho parade. Xno parade was headed by Brandt C. Downey, grand marshal, and his staff. The grand marshal's staff consists of the following: Franklin L. Bridges, chief of staff, Rnper No. 1; Paul T. Hurst, assistant chief of staff, Connersvllle, No. 6; D. Wray De I’rez, Shelbyville, No. 2; Frank Kimtuel, Lafayette, No. 3.- Charles E. Read, Ft. Wayne, No. 4; Raymond G. Bales, Knightstown, No. 9; I>r. William R. Davidson, Evansville, No. 10; Conrad ,T. Herber, Terre Haute, No. 16; Col. Jolin/L. McCulloch, Marion, No. 21; William W. Suckow, Jr., Franklin, No. 23; Newton L. Goodbar, Crawfordsvllle, No. 20; Bert SUanklin, Frankfort, No. 29. Ivory Tolle, Lebanon, No. 43; Wilbur Stlers, Rushville, No. 49; Henry L. Rudolph, East Chicago, No. 58; 'TTilltam E. Buser, bugler; William W. Watkins, bugler. George W. Thompson Is chairman of the escort committee. Winfield T. Durbin is chairman of the distinguished visitors committee. The ladles attending tho social functions of tile conclave are being entertained by the following: Sirs. Edward J. Scoonovcr, chairman; Mrs. Henry Strickland, Mrs. Louis G. Iluddenbauui, Mrs. William H. Xwiutz, Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Mrs. William W. Suckow, Mrs. j George W. Thompson, Mrs. John T. Sautter. Mrs. Fred W. Gunkel, Mrs. Andrew Hutchison, Mrs. Edward J. Gausepohl. Mrs, Paul ,T. Mans, Mrs. Osbert R. Sumner, Mrs. Oscar G. Thomas, Mrs. Richard 11. Alkerna, Mrs. Oscar L. i’onJ, ■ Mrs. Charles F. Neu, Mrs. George A. Newhouse. Harry G. Strickland is chairman of the geueral compOtte lu charge of the' sessions. At t; o'clock tonight the exemplification of Order <*f the Temple by tho Itaper Commander}' No. 1 will begin at the Masonic Temple. On the first floor of the temple the ladies wi, ‘>e entertained with a special program. At s o'clock tonight there will be a reception for Grand Commander It. E. Eugene Yatet and Most Eminent Grand Master L. I*. Newby, recently elected to this high post. The reception will be held in the recorder's apartments at the Masonic Temple. Dancing will follow the reception. More than three thousand ore attending the conclave. Tho Terre TLn: , < l Commandery is staying at the Severiu Hotel. Tho Claypool Is in udiquartors for communderies from Frankfort, Newcastle, Ft. Wayne, Logunsport an* 1 Richmond. The Uushvlll t'orntnandcry has headquarters at the Liu olu Hotel. The Rushville Comundery held a reception at the Lincoln at noon today.

AERIAL MAIL 100 YEARS OLD Newspaper of 1522 Shows Postmaster Had Idea for Transportation. WASHINGTON, May 10.-The idea of speeding up the mail service • 1 1> I ntted States by the use of airplanes was first coio-eired more than one hundred years ago. Postmaster General Hubert Work discovered in a recent inspection of tho department’s files. While going through the records of tin* post Oflne Department shortly after he assumed Ms new duties. Work came across the following editorial, which appeared in the Freeman’s Journal mow called the Norristown, Pennsylvania, Herald i of March 1, 1822: “We would a Ivlse the Postmaster General to avail himself of the novel and very Ingenious flying machine. Invented by James Rennet of Philadelphia, by which we conceive the mails would bo transported with much lie re celerity at and their arrival at the places of destination be much in ire certain than is the *a so at present.’ Commenting upon the friendly advice of this f 'resighted editor of a century ago. Work -odd: “If that was true then It Is true today and I wish 1 might, bo able to advise this old editor that we are today using the ’flying machine,’ with splendid results, in transporting tho mails with safety and celerity.” The remarkable development of the mail service in the past several decades was strikingly brought out by the ills enver.v in the department's records of 1533 of a “wonderful feat” perfrumed in that year. The feat spoken of was the carrying of mail and news dispatches by relays of horses every five miles between Washington and New York In fifteen hours. "It created the greatest enthusiasm along the way,” the record stated, “as the rider appeared in a idoud of dust and leaped to the saddle of another horse.” The record referred to the unfortunate death of one of the riders on this trip who was thrown from his horse. Last year, Work said, the department’s 1 air carriers flew more than 1,000,000 miles in transporting the malls, with but one loss of life, and that occurred on a plane hot carrying mail. sl*,ooo Bond Stolen From Automobile A gold boml of the Indianapolis Water Company valued at SI,OOO, s.’>o anil a revolver and valuable papers were in a handling stolen from an automobile belonging f<• Carl Bruder, 3635 Blrchwood avenue, during Ihe noon hour today. The machine was parked In a downtown street. Kerosene Kindling Causes 4 Deaths PUEBLO, Col., May 10.—Mrs. S. C. Elliott and her Three children, June, Arle.v and Jessie, died in a hospital at Rockford as the result of burns received when a five-gallon can of oil exploded which Elliott was kindling a tire in a stove in their one-room home near Bush Springs. Says Miners’ Strike Is Progressing O. K. Ellis Searles, editor of the United Mine Workers Journal, arrived today from Washington, where he has been for several months for the United Mine Workers of America. He said reports from all over the country show the miners' strike is in a condition entirely satisfacMEURALGIA" 111 or headache—mb the forehead • w —melt and inhale the vapors VISJSJK Over 17 Million Jan Uted Yearly

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

On Guard

'^^SSSSr^SSS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!t m \ c-Ty.' >

First picture to reach this country of United States marine on guard before the American legation in Pekin as civil war rages outside tho Chinese capital.

APPLEGATES ENTER PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY (Continued From Page One.) llams, 19, was brought Into court on contempt proceedings The Williams girl was considered an important witness against Thomas V. Miller, a Muncle lawyer, and John Sullivan, ovr*>er of real estate in the rcdllght ilistict *.f that city. She failed to obey a subpoen. and repeated efforts to fltjd her wore in vulu. The case against Miller was dropped boeause of lack of evidence. At that time the district attorney, said the Williams girl was the witness upon whom the Government depended to make its rasa She was arrested at Anderson Sunday night by Stafford F. Perdlett, deputy United State* marshal, and was brought into court today, after spending three days in Jail. ADMITS HAYING HAD SUBPOENA. At first she denied any knowledge of thp Muncle cases. She admitted she had disregarded the subpoena. Filially she said : "Judge (hero Is one thing I am sorry for. 1 lied before the grand Jury to shield Tom Miller. He asked me not to tell on him nud when he was drunk he threatened me and said he would get rn lo k.‘d Up if I did tell. He lied about a lot of people in the cases here and made them out to !>*• worse than they were.” “Yes, everyone In the courtroom knew hu w as mixed up In it," Judge Anderson answered, "and It's such people as you who let him get away." Judge Anderson after a second talk with her allowed her to go without sentence. OF.TS THREE MONTHS FOR BLA( k MAILING. Erwin Stepp of Ft. Wayne admitted sending a blackmailing letter demanding st<K> to Marion Bethel of the same city ami was sentenced to serve three months in Jail. The case against Hattie Stepp, hi < wife wits nulled on motion of limner Elliott, United States District Attorney. Andrew Frank Sides of Evansville, railway mail clerk, admitted rifling the malls and was sentenced to a term of one year and one day at the Federal prison at Atlanta, (la. Ills thefts were In Ohio, as well as In Indiana. He had Just completed u six months’ Jail sentence i:a posed in Federal Court at Cincinnati. James Boner and Eugene Kerney of E 1 nsville, who entered pleas of guilty to transporting liquor from Owensboro, Ky., to Evansville, received Jail sentences of three mouths each. Boner hns been before Judge An*'ers'*n on two otlcr occasions, and when he came ■ j> Tuesday the court said: “Well Jim, so you are back here again.'’ ] Judge Anderson asked him If ho still was gambling and Boner answered, “Judge they won't let me do a thing In HvansvlHe. They let others do It, but 1 cannot do anything." The court went Into this at length with ' him and finally said, “It's a curious state of affairs when some men are permitted to gamble and ; do as they pleas,, and others nre not allowed to do anything. Is that the way they do things in Evansville.” Boner answered thut he had not made 1 a penny since the last time he was In Federal Court. “I ain’t liked there," he added. "I j want to move away but my folks don't want to." TWO WOMEN JUSTICES. ACTON. England, May It).—Miss Helen! Since and Mrs Travers Humphreys have, been elected Justices for Middlesex. 1

That Tired Feeling

la Just A Much a Warning as “Stop, Look and Listen.” It indicates run-down conditions and means that you must purify your blood, renew your strengthtone and your “power of resistance,” or v be in great danger of serious sickness, the grip, flu, fevers, contagious and Infectious diseases. Do not make light of It. It is serious. Give It attention at once. Ask your druggist for Hood’s Sarsaparilla. He knows this good

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PUNISHED FOR REDUCING $5,000 BOND TO SI,OOO City Prison Turnkey Is Made Patrolman for Mistake. Turnkey Dan Logan of the city prison, who was reported to have permitted Fred W. Nichols, alleged bigamist, to give SI,OOO bond when Judge Delbert O. Wiliuelh of city court had fixed ball at $5,000, today was reduced to patrolman by the board of public safety. The board said the reduction was caused by Logan's mistake lu the Nichols case. Nichols left town after forfeiting the SI,OOO bond and Is still at large. Lieutenant Ed Helm was reduced to sergeant and Sergeant Forrest Rominger promoted to lieutenant in hls place. Romingcr's recent record in apprehending- criminals and the desire to have a more efficient man In the lieutenancy caused the change, President E. L. Kingston of the board said. Mrs. Margaret B. Hildebrand was reinstated as a policewoman. She was one of the policewomen who resigned upon vsuggestion of Mayor Shank, early In January, and the board did not reappoint her as It did a number of others. Considerable political pressure has been brought to bear upon Mayor Shank and other officials to have Mrs. Hildebrand reinstated, it Is said. Her husband was appointed Republican chairman of the Third ward by William 11. Freeman, new county chairman, Tuesday. Patrolman George Rulnish was tried on a charge of neglect of duty, found guilty and suspended for thirty days. Charges of Intoxication and conduct unbecoming an officer were filed against Patrolman Edward Stiegeluiyer. His trial was set for next Wednesday. Patrolman John Peak was promoted to turnkey In place of Logan. The resignation of Patrolman Victor Evans was accepted. Joseph Baur and Ira Coppess were appointed probationary patrolmen.

NEW ORDER IN SCHEDULES FOR CURRENT USERS Public Service Commission Readjusts Rates for City. Anew order modifying one recently Issued, for light and power schedules In Indianapolis, will be Issued by the public service commission within a few' days. It became known today. A petition for reduction In tho rates of small power users Is on file In behalf of the city of Indianapolis and certain power users. This petition is being held up pending the new order being written by Commissioner Glen Van Auken. At thp time that the first order was given out, It was admitted that further adjustments would be necessary, because of complications arising from a multiplicity of unauthorized schedules in effect by the two light, and power companies. Tho situation resulting, members of the commission say. Is that while the commission's order reduced rates under Us previously authorized schedule the rates were actually Increased In tho case of many small and large power users. The city's petition which was.filed by Taylor E. Gronlnger, corporation attorney. asks a rehearing of the case. Tho resident lighting rales will not be affected by the new order, it Is understood. The last schedule ordered by the commission divided light and power users Into four classes and effected an average decrease of eleven per cent, over the then existing authorized rates. Asks Judgment for Injuries in Fall Alleging that Injuries caused by a thirty foot fall from a hayloft Inst summer were due to the negligence of John F. Wild, owner of a farm In Washington township, In not providing a cover for the hole through which he fell, Homer Moulton, today filed suit in Superior Court against Wild asking a Judgment of $1,200. It Is stated In the complaint that Moulton suffered a broken spin*', a concussion of the brain and other Injuries and that he Is permanently lncapactatcd.

Florence Simmons Case Goes to Jury Th® fate of Florence Simmons. 21. 1417 St. Peter street, who shot and killed her husband, James E. Ewing, 31. at their home Dec. 28. 1921. lies in the hands of the Jury which went out at 11 :45 today. The State alleged the Simmons woman shot her husband ns he slept on the floor in a drunken stupor. Counsel for the defense advances the theory of seif defense, averring that Simmons was shot as he was rushing at his wi 'e to kill her. The trial lasted two days. Mrs. Sim toons did not take the stand. ( 25 Per Cent Boost Demanded for Navy WASHINGTON, May 10 A demand for a minimum Increase of 25 per cent for tins House naval appropriation construction work next year was made to the Naval Appropriations Committee by Secretray of Navy Denby. Denby declared an Increase of $10,000,000 over the $44,000,000 allowed by the House absolutely imperative to tho naval plans.

old family medicine is Just the Thing to Take in Spring for that tired feeling, loss of appetite, debility. It is an all-the-year-round medicine, wonderfully effective in the treatment of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism and rundown after-disease conditions. “My husband has taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla every spring for years, and it always puts him In shape. He is 58 years old.” Mrs. N. Campbell, Decatur, 111. A mild laxative. Hood's Pills.

Gilman Makes Good Promise to Kill Self EVANSVILLE, lud., May 10.—“ My wife doesn’t love me anymore. I’m going to end it all. I’ll take poison on my mother’s front porch so I know she’ll bury me.” Arthur Gilman, who has been Idle for several weeks made this threat to a friend in Justice Ancker's court room this morning. A few minutes later, when hls friend returned he found Gilman dead and a bottle of carbolic acid by his side. He had been living apart from hls wife, Mrs. Bertha Gilman, It was learned. H. C. L. ZOOMS UPWARD AGAIN; IPCT. GAIN HERE Labor Department Reports Rise in Retail Food Prices in Many Cities. WASHINGTON, May 10.—Increases In retail prices of food In many representative American cities In the period from March 15 to April 15, was reported by the Labor Department today. Indianapolis showed one per cent gain. Retail food prices still are above the pre-war level. The department said that In most cities the range of prices shows Increases of from 30 to 45 per cent above the quotations in 1913.

‘Connie’ Talmadge, Gouvernour Morris Both Want Divorce LOS ANGELES, May 10.—Names of Gouvernour Morris, tho author, and Constance Talmadge, movie star, today were linked In unlinking. Both of them want divorces and have filed suits In the Superior Court of Los Angeles, now known far and wide as the greatest matrimonial emancipator. Morris, author, playwright and member of the picture colony here, asks dlTorce from Mrs. Elsie Morris, from whom he has been separated for more than four years. The complaint charges Mrs. Morris, who Is now in New York, with desertion. Constance complains of diametrically opposlto causes. John N. Pialoglou, wealthy Greek tobacco man of New York, her husband, has too Jealous a nature. He “nagged” her, the complaint set forth, to the extent she suffered nervous breakdown. Slot Machine War in Circuit Court ANDERSON, Ini., May 10—War against slot machines, being ordered from cigar stores anil pnolroooms by police, was delayed until Friday, on motion of attorneys for Bernard O’Donnell, arrested for a test case on a charge of violating the law against possessing a gambling device. Attorneys will endeavor to prove that the machines are vending machines and not gambling devices, it Is said. The case will come up in Circuit Court.

f y/ Asdi

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WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE ATrylng Period through which Every Woman Must Pass Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose Letters Follow

Phila., Pa.—“ When I was going through the Change of Life I was weak, nervous, dizzy and had headaches. I was troubled in this way for two years and was hardly able to do my work. My friends advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I am very sorry that I did not take it sooner. But I have got good results from it and am now able to do my housework most of the time. I recommend your medicine to those who have similar troubles. I do not like publicity, but if it will help other women I will be glad for you to use my letter.” Mrs. Fannie Rosenstein, 882 N. Holly Street, Phila., Pa. Detroit. Michigan—“ During the Change of Life 1 nad a lot of stomach trouble and was bothered a great deal with hot flashes. Sometimes I was notable to do any wo: k at all. I read about Lydia E. Finkham’a Vegetable Compound in your little books and took it with very good results. I keep house and am able now to do all my own work. I recommend your medicine and am willing for you to publish this testimonial. Mrs .J. S. Livernois, 2051 Junction Avenue, Detroit, Mich.

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women” will be sent you free upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information.

EUGENE YSAYE RESIGNS LEAD OF ORCHESTRA Cincinnati Loses ConductorArtist Sails for Belgium. CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 10.—Eugene Ysaye, Internationally known violinist, has resigned as conductor of tha Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, and is on hls way back to Belgium, It was learned today. He had Just been given an Increase In salary and had accepted a contract for next year, but changed his mind suddenly. The temperamental director made new demands the Orchestra Association directors would not meet. Chooses Friday as Less Unlucky of 2 Jinx Dates As between the two “Jinx” dates, Friday and the thirteenth, Augustus N. Yosburg, salesman of second hand railroad locomotives who has been living at tho Hotel Linden, chose Friday as the less unlucky when arraigned before Charles W. Moores, United States Commissioner, today on charges of impersouuting a Government officer. Yosburg refused to waive arraignment and Commissioner Moores set the case for hearing Saturday. “For goodness sake, don’t do that,” Vosburg said in alarm. “That's the thirteenth.'' “Then you v’H have to take Friday; It Is the ouly other day open,” Commissioner Moores responded. Vosburg pondered at length, and finuily, with a sigh, said he “guessed he would risk Friday.” In default of bond of $5,000, he was sent to Jail.

Second Request in Case of Smalling James A. Collins, Judge of Criminal Court, today sent a letter to Governor McCray requesting that John E. Smalling, Jr., convicted of forgery Dec. 15, 1919, and whose sentence was suspended by Judge Collins In order that Smalling might go to the Government Hospital, at Johnson City, Tenu., to be treated for tuberculosis, be sent directly to the State Farm, instead of to the reformatory. Judge Collins re-a lied the withheld sentence of SIOO fine and two to fourteen years in the reformatory today when he learned that Smalling was in Indianapolis and not tn the hospital. Judge Collins said he felt Smalling could De sent to the State Farm, where he would have more chance to recuperate than he would have lu the reformatory. The charge on which Smalling was convicted was of forging a check for S6OO on the Continental National Bank, Stevens Asking for a Recount RUSHVILLE, Ind., May 10.—Defeated by an apparent margin of only six votes, Albert Stevens has filed a petition for a recount of the ballota for prosecuting attorney of Rush County. He believes errors will change the figures which seem to have nominated John F. Joyce.

Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain

Colds Neuralgia Lumbago

The critical time of a woman's life usually comes between the years of 45 and 50, and is often beset with annoying symptoms such as nervousness, irritability, melancholia. Heat flashes or waves of heat appear to pass over the body, cause the face to be very red and often bring on headache, dizziness and a sense of suffocation. Another annoying symptom which comes at this time is an inability to recall names, dates or other small facts. 4 This is liable to make a woman lose confidence in herself. She becomes nervous, avoids meeting strangers and dreads to go out alone. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is especially adapted to help women at thi9 time. It exercises a restorative influence, tones and strengthens the system, and assists‘nature in the long weeks and months covering this period. Let it help carry you through this time of life. It is a splendid medicine for the middle-aged woman. It is prepared from medicinal roots ana herbs and contains no harmful drugs or narcotics.

MAY 10,1922.

DIDN'T HAVE A WELL DAY FOR THREE YEARS South Bend Woman Gains Ten Pounds Taking Tanlac and Says All Her Troubles Are Things of the Past. “I had a nervous break-down thres years ago and from then up until I got Tanlac I didn’t know what a well day was,” said Mrs. Mary E. Rupert, 627 East Wenger street. South Bend, lud. “I was too nervous to get a good night’s sleep and my stomach was so badly disordered that I simply suffered tortures from Indigestion after every meal. At times I felt like I would scream. Everything was done for mo that could be done, but I kept getting worse ail the t line until .my condition was Just dreadful. “Finally my husband brought me a bottle of Tanlac and I began to improve immediately. I sleep fine, have gained ten pounds, and inv appetiie is splendid. I am getting stronger every day and I never expect to be without a bottle of Tanlac in my house.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. —Advertisement.

Blackburn's g-m CascaßtoPiULr:*. | f I 13 SOSES . 15# j M irTr” grTT 1 1 111 Drug Store#

Doritveil ! a. bad JKMtM j complexion Overcome it! A veil gives only temporary relief Res mol Soap and Ointment have gentle corrective properties that usually clear away skin troubles promptly, completely and at little cost. Soothinq &nd Heaiinq J f m ..... - . - - 1 s

S.S.S. Fills Out Hollow Cheeks, Thin Limbs!

Men and women.—whether you will ever build yourself up to ycur normal, luet-rlght weight depends on the number of blood-cells in your blood. That's all there Is to 1L It's a scientific fact, if your blood-cell factory isn’t working right, you will be run-dewn, thin, your blood will be in disorder, and perhaps your face will be broken out with pimples, blackheads and eruptions. S. S. S. keeps your alood-cell factory working full time. It helps build new blood-cells. That’s why B. S. S. builds up thin, run-down people, It puts firm flesh on your bones, it rounds out your face, arms neck, limbs, the whole body. It puts tho “pink” In your cheeks. It takes the hollowness from the eyes, and it fooia Father Time by smoothing out wrinkles in men and women by "plumping” them up. S. S. S. is a remarkable blood-purifier. While you are getting plump, your skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rash, tetter, blotches are being removed. The medicinal ingredients of S. S. Stare guaranteed purely vegetable, ft. S. S. is sold at all drug stores, In two sizes. The larger sixe Is the mors economical.

KSDNEY TROUBLES Conquered or Money Back For 40 years, says Dr. Carey, I have been prescribing my PRESCRIPTION No. 777 for Kidney and Bladder sickness on the money back if dissatisfied plan. If you are tired, miserable, tortured with napkins backache, lameness, acute, darting pains; subjeei to dizziness, headaches. sallow skin, puffiness under your eyes, a tendency to rheumatic pains, and Bladder disorders, look to your Kidneys. Don't wait. Get your health bark while you can. Drink lots of good, pure water and start at once taking Dr. Carev's PRESCRIPTION NO. 777. Liofuid or Tablets. It has wonderfully benefifted tens of thousands. Results guaranteed. Recommended and sold by Hook's Dependable Drug Store, Pearson Drug Cos., and all druggists. Insist on genuine. - Advertisement.

\TIiXATED IV IRON jg! W If you btc not strong or -weß VE you owe it to yourself to mntl the following test: see how lontf you can wort or how far you caS walk without becoming tired. SsPWaI Next take two flve-grHin tabieSl of NL'XATKD IRON thre4 WWBuIIJ time* per day for two week*. dMwjra Then test your strength again and sec how much you have SSoSSS] gained. Many people have made this test ami have tv-en avion. X iahed it their increased strength. SJEaBg endurance and energy. Nuxxlcd Iron b guaranteed to give uti*sjTCB&JIJB faction or money refunded. At BUIiKIH 1111 good druggist*.

Mending Tissue o" e tue n S No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc Package postpaid 15 cents, two packages, 25 cents. Address PENN n .BUSHING CO, Blalrsville, Pa.—Advertisement.