Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1922 — Page 2

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FRENCH CONFINE SPOKEN GERMAN ' Isl DEMIMONDE Resent Intrusion of* Teutonic Conversation in Higher Social Circle. QUEEN REBUKES OFFENDER Consort of Former Portuguese Monarch Scorns Birth as Hohenzollern. By HUDSON HAWLEY. United Sew * Staff Correspondent. PARIS, Aug. 9.—Despite the fact that good pro-allied people, such as the redeemed Alsatians and Lorraines, the Czecho-Slovaks and others, still use German in conversation and get away with It, even in France, it simply doesn’t go down in what the French call "the high world.” The ex-King Manuel of Portugal and his Queen were dining at the home of Prince and Princess Murat. One of the guests, the Countess Robert de Fitz-James. an Austrian lady of the maiden name of Gutman, remembered that the Queen was born Princess Au-gustine-Vlctoria von Hohenzollern, and began talking to her in German. To her great surprise, the Queen came back at her in French, saying louc enough for all the company to hear: “Countess, why do you talk to me in a language which no longer exists for me, and which I have forgotten completely and forever?” Which is exactly the same attitude as that taken by Queen Elizabeth of Belgium who. though it may be forgotten, was once a Bavarian princess. The hostess, the Princess Murat, likes to introduce novel features in the entertainment of her guests. Not long ago a party at her mansion was astounded to see the imperturbable and perfectly correct maitre d’hotel solemly take a piece of priceless plate in his hands and throw it over the heads of the diners to a waiter at the other end of the dining room. The latter caught it with dexterity, and promptly removed it without changing a muscle of his face. During the rest of the dinner the same performance was repeated again and again. With the coffee and liquors the Princess let out the secret. The serving staff was composed exclusively of professional jugglers, hired specially from the troupe of a music hall. PHOTOS SUB FOR MAX Consolation for Miss McCormick in Arguments With Her Father. By United Sews PARIS, Aug. 9.—Some thirty photographs of Max Oser in all kinds of costumes and poses are placed around the hotel apartment of Mathilde McCormick, the youthful Chicago heiress, to console her as she argues with her father, Harold F. McCormick, who is trying desperately to block the girl’s marriage to the Swiss riding master. STRIKEBREAKERS QUIT Fifty Men Walk Out at Evansville Because of Pay. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 9.—Fifty strikebreakers quit at the L. St N. shops because they received only $3 for twelve hours’ work, according to a report of the striking shopmen’s publicity committee. ASKS RECEIVER Alleges Superior Lunch Is Near Insolvency. Walter Meyers has asked the Superior Court, room 1, to appoint a receiver to wind up the affairs of the Superior Lunch. He charges the Lunch gave him a promissory note for *1.397.71 on Aug. 9. 1922, for three days, which was not paid. Meyers said the firm is near insolvency, and has many other debts. ' ASKS $250 DAMAGES Company Alleges Infringement of Copyright on Song. Waterson, Berl n & Snyder Company have brought suit in United States Circuit Court ajainst A. J. Obresk, owner of the Star Theater at Whiting for alleged infringement of copyright. Obresk was charged with unlawfully permitting the playing of “You Made Me Forget How to Cry” In his theater. The suit asks for *250 damages.

WILL ADDRESS CLUB Native Hoosier From New York Will Speak Tonight. Dr. C. E. Morris of Brooklyn, N. Y., will address the Bible Investigation Club at its weekly dinner tonight at the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Morris is a native Hoosier having been reared near Crawfordsville. He is now pastor of the Prospect Park Baptist Church in Brooklyn. BANDITS HOLD UP GIRLS Three Robbers Secure $9,000 in Cash and SIO,OOO in Bonds. By United Pratt MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Aug. Three young bandits held up two girl employes of the Penn Ave. State Bank here today and obtained $9,000 in cash and SIO,OOO in bonds. Evansville Man Dies EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 9.—WilHam V. Heberer, 37, president of the Ohio Valley Seed Company, is dead at his home her®. Burglar Steals Dresses. A burglar broke into the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes. 610 Blake St., while she was away last night and took two dresses worth S6O.

GADDER Ru United Prett CHICAGO. Aug. 9.—Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the 11. S. labor board, left for Washington today. Hooper refused to make a statement before his departure.

SINGER

J. G. THOMAS J. G. Thomas, local freight agent for the C., I. & W. R. R., Is a fine example of what a good tenor voice will do for a man. His election Sunday morning as president of the American Railway Agents' Association, was partially the result of his popular singing. He is a leading tenor and his voice is in big demand when the railway agents assemble in their annual meetings. Mr. Thomas is not lacking in the other essential requisites, however. At a meeting of the board of directors Thomas was elected to the national presidency to take the place of W. L. Heacox of Chicago, resigned. It was also voted' to move the national headquarters to Indianapolis. FOLKS STAY HOME Recreation Centers in City Swarmed as Result. People are not leaving town this summer in such numbers as heretofore, hence recreation center attendance shows a big increase over 1921, Edward E. Mcßride, director of recreation, said today. With the season two-thirds gone a total attendance of 1,120.000 at play, grounds, community centers, baseball diamonds, swimming pools and municipal theaters was estimated by McBride. Total attendance for the entire 1921 season was 595.695. SHOPMEN BEATEN Sluggers Attack Workers, Men Tell Police. Sluggers are attacking shopmen, according to Herman Tieman, a boiler maker, and Fred Carter, a helper, employed by the Indianapolis L’nion Railroad Company. They told police they were attacked by s x men between Sixty-Third and Sixty-Fourth Sts. Sunday morning. Both men were severely beaten. Three men armed with blackjacks attacked C. C. Rees, 429 N. Tacoma Ave., as he returned from work. Rees ran. MARRIAGE LICENSES William A. Winwar, 1110 W. McCarty St.; Rula Hunt. 1110 W. McCarty at Louis R. Swain. 3015 N Penneylvanti St.; Catherine H. Hearn PCS Tuxedo Are. dLto O. Staley. 120 W. McCarty St.: Helen C. Angrick. 119 S. West St. Victor W. Beckerick, 2230 Ashland Ave.; Edith Vane. 1101 Madison Ave Theodore C Thompson, 38 S. Grace St.; Clara M, Seott, 5862 Dewey Ave. Lloyd L. Ayres. 880 Roache Ave.; Mabel Btisgel, 522 N. Jefferson St. BIRTHS Glrlt Edward and Go’.a Krause, Orchard and Sutherland PI. Samuel and Nellie Owens. 2130 Clay. Frank and Gertrude Lindiey, 423 S. Corncord. Clarence and Ruth Colen, 2122 Webb. Clarence and Florence Measa, 1024 E. McCarty. James and Ollie Wade, 561 Dorman. Ernest and Dorothea Hartman. 1118 Park. William and Zurna Sweegy. 1011 Lexington. Edward and Bertha Louis, 1433 N.Capitol. Millard and Mabel Overton. 703 Fayette. Charles and Ethel Fisher, 1517 Woodlawn. George and Omel Hunt. Methodist Hospital. James and Minnie Harttn. Methodist Hospital. Herbert and Mary Foie wider, Methodist Hospital. Louis and Helen Corcoran. Methodist Hospital. Harry and Clara Noes, 317 Minerva. Earl and Rose Becenbaugh, 1011 Eugene. Boys Harry and 3essie Dyer. 1540 Hiatt. Russell and Edith Draper. 1910 Galvin. Trank and Eva White, city hospital. Warner and Florence Moore. 1429 McLain. Fred and Chellah Shideler, 717 E. ThirtyThird. William and Mary Boughton. 104 8. Elder. Harry and Ida Teitel. 821 Udell. George and Margare Stahl, 32 W. Arizona. Albert and Frames Mclntire, 22 S. Grace. Clay and Ruth Sparks. Methodist Hospital. Robert and Catherine Armstrong. Mothodlst Hospital. Waide and Helen Glllman. Methodist Hospital. John and Elinor Holloway. Methodist Hospital . James and Florence Murphy. Methodist Hospital. Everett and Chattie Bush. Methodist Hospital. Arthur and May Whlsman. 2877 Stewart. Richard and Lillian Lewis. 581 W. Thirteenth. DEATHS Joseph M. Gales. 27. Provident Sanatorium, pheumonia. Thomas D Dransfleld. 60. city hospital, angina pectoris. . . Infant Morgan, 2 months, city hospital, cardiac dilatation. Jacob Orr, 67. St. Vincent Hospital, appendicitis. Dorothy Perkins, 24. city hospital, cardiac dilatation. Robert O. Rupert, 63. 3015 Graceland. cerebral hemorrhage. , James H. Woodell, 67, 33 N. Randolph, organic heart disease. Byron Hall. 25. city hospital, appendicitis. Emmett Eugene Hall. 4 Long Hospital, cerebral spinal meningitis. Ernestine Wiese. 47. 1813 Olive, acute •dilatation of heart. Joseph Hunter, 1 month, city hospital, gastro enteritis. Daniel B. Kirk, 49. city hospital, septlcaeamia. Mule Operators Fined Two blind tiger operators received fines in city court today. Harry McAfee. 63, of 336 Smith St., had a quantity of white mule was fined *l5O and costs. Frank Nabier, 49, of 725 N. Capitol Ave. got $125 and costs.

SACK CLOTH AND ASHES—GREAT GOBS OF GLOOM

By United Prett NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—Boys, the show is over. The curtain went down with a bang today. Realization that the street comet burlesque show is over will dawn upon the admirers of femininity when Milady steps out on parade this fall. and trim, with high fur collars yttoned to the nose, and skirts

G. A. R. WANTS OPERA Veterans Are Seeking to Regain Theater at Valparaiso. By Times Special VALPARAISO, Aug. 9. —For years the Memorial Opera House has been leased to theatrical interests. The G. A. R. has started suit to regain possession. The county attorney gave an opinion to the Porter County commissioners that the present lease is invaiid. It is said the commissioners will not renew the lease to the theater mail; agers. Now the case will be fought out in the upper court. So far It Is a victory for the G. A R. and the people.

Fireman’s Job Depends on Good Conduct as a Husband and Father

Upon Thomas J. McGlynn’s fulfillment of his promise to be a good husband to his 14-year-old wife and father to his month-old baby, depends his Job as a fireman. The board of public safety told him this today, after he was found guilty of Improper conduct with the girl, Mien 13 years old, at an engine house. The mother with the tiny baby in her arms told the board about various incidents. They were married a few weeks ago, it was testified. Patrolman Charles Mitchell was found guilty of drinking and was discharged. Trafficman Carl F. Kimberlin, whose wife shot him a few days ago, resigned- He was under suspension. COLLECTOR RUNS Tells Police Negro Had Knife and Chased Him. William Auot. 143 N. Bradley Ave,, Insurance collector, didn’t have time to say a word, he told Judge Wtlmeth, when James Walker, negro, 451 W. Eighteenth St., started chasing him down Northwestern Ave. He said he felt sure Walker had a knife In his hand. Witnesses In city court, however, said they saw no knife. Walker said he was just chasing Aust to see him run. Judgment was withheld. LET ROAD CONTRACT Ft. Wayne Firm Gets Big Lake County Job. Letting of the contract for three and one-half miles of concrete road on the Lincoln Highway in Lake County to the J. C. O’Connor Contracting Company of Ft. Wayne was made by the State highway commission today. The projected improvement will begin at the Illinois line and extend eastward. The estimated price for the road was *75,558.56 and the O'Connor bid was *71,686.25. Announcement of their complete 1923 program Is expected tomorrow. HELD FOR FORGERY Ball Player and Race Driver Under Arrest Today. Charles P. Gray, 25, of Lawrence, baseball player and automobile race driver, was arrested today on the charge of forgery. The arrest was made on a warrant sworn to by James M. Morris, cashier of the Lawrence State Bank, charging Gray forged a check for *l5O on the Thoinasville (Ky.) Bank. This check was cashed at the Lawrence State Bank, according to the affidavit. MUST STOP VICE Patrolmen Warned to Get Bootleggers and Gamblers. Vice conditions In the city must cease Rt once, and bootlegging, gam .filing and other law violations must be stopped by patrolmen In their districts, Pol'ce Captain Walter White, who la In charge of the police department in the absence of Chief of Police Rikhoff, told the patrolmen in a brief talk last night. It Is the duty of the patrolmen to look after law violations, as do the superior officers, White sitid. 300 PASSENGERS SAFE Liner Alexander Limps Into Port After Accident in Fog. By United Sews SEATTLE, Aug. 9.—The Admiral liner, H. F. Alexander, limped into port Tuesday and discharged her 300 passengers safely. The liner ran onto Cape Rock, south of Cape. Flattery, during a heavy fog. Her bow was caved In but the heavy bulkheads prevented her from sinking. CONTINUE POLICY Station Will Provide Food and Shelter for Ex-Soldiers. Members of the newly elected executive board of the Ex-Service Men’s Relief Station. 16 E. Michigan St., at a meeting today, voted to continue the station’s policy of providing food and shelter for all needy ex-soldiers while at the same time seeking to find employment for them. Publisher Asks Damages Leo Felet, music publisher, has filed suit In United States Circuit Court against TANARUS, L. Shulland and G. M. Elkins, owners of the Moonstone Theater at Galveston, Ind., for damages of $250 for playing a copyrighted song In their theater. Speaks at Synagogue Jacob Heller of Boston, who recently received a call to the pastorate of the East Market Street Synagogue, will speak on "The Philosophy of Prayer” tonight at the synagogue.

extending past the ankles have come back. Buyers from all over the country were '-arting them away by the thousands from the merchandise fair here today. Beautiful manikens came near swooning and wax models almost melted under the weight of the fall and winter styles at the fair. But, cheer up, bo.vs. Some skirts have an inch and a half split on the side.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bat McConnell, Bruiser De Luxe, Enters Police Court As Florence Gray, the Girl

By United Sews PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.—Bat McConnell, a 21-year-old tough guy, with a handy pair of mitts for fighting or driving a truck, has suddenly become Miss Florence Gray and the gang Is just knocked daffy by the news. Bat’s denouncement occurred in Judge McDevitt’s police court where the tough guy appeared with a creased upper lip and a bruised eye as a reluctant prosecuting witness against Eddie Weaver. Eddie had jiggered up

Charges of conduct unbecoming an officer were filed against Motorcyclemhn John R. Morman. Motor Officers William Bastin and W. M. Hansford were tried for negligence on e. burglar call and their case taken under advisement. C. E. Hubbard was appointed patrolman. CONDITIONS COOD IN STRIKE CITIES Questionnaire Sent Out by Employment Service Brings Favorable Reports. Thomas A. Riley, Federal-State director of the United States and Indiana free employment service, has received detailed answers from questionnaires sent to State centers, expected to be effected most largely by the railway and coal strikes. The labor report from each was regarded by Riley as being very favorable. The following report gives the conlitions in each city named: Anderson—Coal miners and rnnroad •strikes have no effect on business so far. All working who desire jobs. Lafayette—Railroad strike has effected bus.ness to a great extent. Coal miners’ strike has had little effect so fa r. Kokomo —Soma factories reported shutting down, due to lack of coal, among them Kokomo Steel ■ ’ Wire Company, Kokomo Bale Tie Company, Haynes Automobile Company, who have been employing ft, force of 1,800 men, have laid off half of this force in the last week. Terre Haute —Business In general is rreatly depressed, owing to the strikes. Miners seeking work as common laborers. Ft. Wayne—Because of the coni strike, factories are not employ.ng additional but are not laying off any of their present forces. Hammond—Reports railroad mechanics seeking employment m the steel and manufacturing plants In this region.

M'CRAY IS GUEST Governor Attends Delaware County Fair at Mnncie. . By United Press MUNCUS, Ind., Aug. 9.—Governor McCray and former Governor Ralston were guests of Delaware County today at Governor's day at the county fair. They were guests of the Kiwanls and Rotary Clubs. Each made short addresses at the fair. KLAN TRIAL STARTS Jury of Eight Men and Four Women Will Hear Testimony. By United Press LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. 9.—-Tes-timony in the trial of thirty seven alleged members of the Ku-Klux Klan started here today, before a Jury of eight men and four women. The thirty seven defendants are charged with donning masks and invading the home of Fidel Elduyan. One man was killed and two seriously wounded in the raid. RETURN SUSPECT Detroit Man Taken Home to Fare Charge. Edward Klein, 26, Detroit, arrested here last night on a fugitive charge, was returned to that place today and will be placed on trial for vehicle taking. When arrested, Klein was trying to dispose of a car to a local dealer.

No heat with this summer meal Mr A DISH of crisp, delicious Grape-Nuts, with cream Ms or milk (some berries or fresh fruit, too, if you vk Ms like) is cooling to serve, cooling to eat and cooling ml to digest—with a charm of flavor and goodness that Hi rouses appetite enthusiasm. No preparation, no Jj?' cooking—no heating of the body afterward, as heavy, II starchy meals do—but well-rounded nourishment for every bodily need. n There’s a noticeable feeling of lightness and com- J|§ mi fort after such a meal. IS 111 Try this way out of the heat, bother and uncertainty that usually goes with the midsummer food problem. 11l Order Gr3.pC"lS[u.tS from your grocer today, “There’s a Reason” 55^ Made by Postum Cereal Company, Ino. & , ***L. *^SKKS

courage to take a smack at Bat McConnell’s mouth in revenge for having been whipped full many a time by the battler. The police broke up the row, arresting both and the police station procedure is believed to have been responsible for the discovery that Bat McConnell, the tough boy, la really Miss Florence Gray, a very nice girl If she does say it herself, and the daughter of a southern family. When the news got among the Bat’s friends in the truck.ng profession you could have knocked them over with — say, with a feather. For two years the battler had been one of the crowd, driving an ash truck for a living, and taking the part of a capable young fellow in the somewhat vigorous social activities of street corner habitues. Grandfather Tells Story James Gray, a 76-year-old veteran of the New York and Virginia bars, grandfather of Florence, told how she became a boy. Her father, the son of the old lawyer, lives In Asheville, N. C., according to Gray, who claims to be a magistrate of Dare County. North Carolina. Florence's mother died nineteen years ago and the little girl made her home with her grandfather. "A long time ago she showed a disinclination toward music and the arts," the old man said. “She preferred mechanical interests. We had a houseboat on the Ohio River eight years ago and she got into trousers

DEFENDANT

Edith Day, noted musical comedy star, has returned to America from London to answer the divorce suit oi Carle Carlton, musical comedy pro ducer. OPEN THEATER Irvington Movie House WUI ShowNext Week. The Irvington picture show will be open next week for the first time nl several months, when the Indiana I Board of Photoplay Indorsers will en- | deavor to bring to it the best enter|ta nment obtainable. There'will be j different hostesses at the picture show j each evening and the indorsers are ; exercising themselves to present a program that will obtain support of the Irvington citizens. TO CELEBRATE DAY Irishmen Plan ‘Big Time at Columbia Park Aug. 15. Plans for the celebration of Irish i day Aug. 15 at Columbia Park were i explained at a meeting of Division i No. 3 of Hibernians last night. It j was voted unanimously that Division | No. 3 should participate in the cele- | bration, and the following committee j to assist the general committc-e was ! appointed: D. P. Sullivan, P. J. Kennedy, E. F. Kelly, Leo Ollger, M. J. Moore and President E. J. Sexton. Stolen Trurk Returned A five ton truck, owned hy the Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Company, was stolen from the yards at Thirteenth St., and the Motion Railroad, last night. A. G. Evans, manager of the yards said the truck was returned to the yards some time during the night.

to work around the engine. She liked them so well that she continued wearing them. We travelled about the country and people always took her to be a boy. When we came to Philadelphia from New York two years ago she got a job driving a five-ton ash truck, under the name of Jack McConnell. She had ‘J. McM.’ tattooed on her arm and chose boys for her associates.” "I’ve had my fun,” said Florence. “Hereafter I’m a girl. I’m going to look around for a nice boy friend.”

Milton Five Pounds Too Heavy to Navigate His Jewelry Shop

By United Sews NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—Milton Lubin sat on the fire plug In front of his Jewelry store In Times Square, the tiniest store In New York, with the largest proportionate rent, pondering the problem of personal d.splacement. A recent gain of five pounds has crowded Lubin out of his shop and he

GOVERNOR PLANS ANOTHER CONFAB

May Call Back Executives of Coal States if Cleveland Meeting Fails. Governors of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, lowa, Michigan and Indiana, and officials of the National Coal Association and of the United Mine Workers of America will be called into session by Governor McCray at some central point In the event the Cleveland conference Is not ’successful, the Governor announced today. The Governor did not set a definito date for the meeting but intimated he would wait a day or (wo to see. what comes of the Cleveland meeting. By calling in both labor leaders and operators to Join In the Governors’ conference, Governor McCray said he was hopeful of satisfactory a/bltratlon and of a re opening of mines. With miners and operators at loggerheads over separate and Interstate agreements, the Governor said he felt the time has come when both sides should yield some points to effect a settlement. M’RAE RENOMINATED Arkansas Governor Appears Safely Ahead of Ills Opponent, By United Press LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Aug. 9 Governor Mcßae was apparently normnated to succeed himself In yesterday's State primary, according to returns tabulated today. The tabulations showed Mcßae to have 36,924 votes to E. P. Toney's 17,288 with a third of the totals in. CHECK UP THEFT Woman Returns Home and Finds Articles Missing. . On July 26, Mrs. John Ritter/ caretaker at the home of Seymour V. Van Meter, 251 Brickley road, reported to the. police that a burglar bad entered and ransacked the house. She was unable to tell what was missing. Today Mr. Van Meter returned from a vacation and told the police the thief hail taken jewelry and clothing worth about S6O. INDIANA AFFECTED County Indiisfrl&l Center May Want for Train Service. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Traffic on the Elgin, Joliet A Eastern Railroad was paralyzed today' when switchmen joined the walk out of the Big Four brotherhoods, completely' tying up the road. The “strike” threatens the movement of coal and freight to Gary, Whiting, Indiana Harbor and other Indiana industrial centers. Mrs. Knuts Nelson Dies By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Mrs. Knute Nelson, 75, wife of the senior Senator from Minnesota, died here today after a long illness. She was bom in Norway,

REGISTER STUDENTS Builer College Officials Doing Away With Usual Rush. The experiment of registering students at Butler College during the summer has been a decided success, officials of the school said today. Several freshman English classes already have been filled. The registrar,. Prof. E. N. Johnson, said he hoped 1 ' by this method to elirpinate the usual registration day rush. Reconstruction of the athletic field is progressing. The football field has been partly resodded. The stands are also being enlarged so that Coach H. O. Page expects to be able to seat approximately 10,000.

has had to close up for two days while a carpenter plapes off the woodwork a quarter of an Inch all around. As he sat on the hydrant, Lubin looked up from his bookkeeping and yelled to the painter who was touching up the raw, shaved edges with just the thinnest gray paint. Lubin told him one coat would be there was no sense In shaving off a fourth of an inch if they were go.ng to put back a sixteenth of an inch of paint. Gradually Lubin has been made aware of slow expansion about his middle. But his weight overtook the operating space of the shop and alterations were imperative to either: 1. The person of Milton Lubin, or 2. The fixtures of his store. The carpenter underbid the surgeon and got the job.

START WORK SEPT. 1 To Break Ground on New Physicians and Dental Building. Ground will be broken Sept. 1 for the erection of the new *962,000 physicians and dental building on the southeast comer of Michigan and Pennsylvania Sts. The building, which is to be ten stories high, will contain every modern convenience now found In buildings for medical purposes. It will have about eighty-eight suites and will accommodate 256 physicians and dentists. Practically all of the stock issued to finance the project is being subscribed by local members of the medical and dental professions. HORROR HAUNTS HIM Stephen Gangle Stands Before Mirror and Kills Himself. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Aug. 9. Haunted by the horror that his accusations had caused his wife to commit suicide by’ taking potsen a week ago, Stephen Gangle, 64, stood in front of a mirror and shot himself through the head with a revolver, according to the police. THROWN OFF HORSE Girl At Bloomington Unconscious as Result of Injuries. Bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 9. Miss Winifred Smith, daughter of Bursar U. H. Smith of Indiana Univeroity, is at the Bloomington Hospital unconscious as a result of being thrown from a horse she was riding. The animal stumbled. Miss Smith suffered concussion of the brain. Farmer is Bankrupt Russell R- McCoy, farmer, Colfax, has filed a petition of bankruptcy In United States District Court. He lists assets at $2,043.50 and debts at $2,270.

Ladies LetCuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young

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CHILDLESS HOMES MADE HAPPY Presence of Little Ones a Great Blessing Four Interesting Letters

Cortland,N.Y.—"l took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound because I was weak and wanted to become strong and have a child. My huEband read about it in the ‘Cortland Standard’ and thought it might help me. It certainly did for I now have a lovely boy fifteen months old who weighs forty pounds. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to my friends and you can certainly use my testimonial in your little books and in the newspapers, as it might help to make some other childless homo happy by the presence of little ones as it has done mine.’’-—Mrs. Clauds P. Canfield, 10 Salisbury St,Cortland, N. Y. Married Three Years Brooklyn, N.Y.—"I am certainly thankful to you for your VegCompound. I was married lOjßp years and did not have a child. had often heard of HWI E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comhe made me take it and I the mother of the healthiest gglp. ‘V I know. When my friends their bad feelings the first iPWqi§ Ba 7 ,r^'a^e the Vegetable ’ I am willing for you to facts as a testimonial.” — HlM Antoinette Mara.no, 113 Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

AUG, 9, 1922

SI,BOO LIQUORS SEIZEBJN CAFE Agents Raid Restaurant and Find Valuable Wines, Cin and Whisky. NEW YORK —Gorini’s restaurant, just east of Times Square, was raided by detectives rum hunting squad. Thousands of Broadwayites saw a patrol wagon back up to the restaurant door three times and cart away loads of whiskies, wines, gin, and brandy. The value was estimated by the police at $50,000. Peter Gorini, former owner, and Giro Uasempi, 26, the present proprietor, were arrested, charged with violating the State prohibition law. In the crowd that watched the raid were several Federal prohibition agents who were making plans to raid the place when the police got there. Evidence said to have been obtained by a woman detective led to the Issuance of a search warrant. SHOE PRICES HIGHER Walsh Estimates Added Cost to Wearers at Fifteen Millions. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The Nation’s shoe bill will be $55,504,755 larger next year, if the proposed rate of approximately 15 per cent ad valorem i nthe tariff bill is passed by the Senate, Senator Walsh, Massachusetts, Democrat, declared today. He declared arguments that the leather rates will materially benefit farmers, were fallacious.

They are G00D! ter Bay this Cigarette and Save Money

BLYTHES BLOCKHEADS

are Embarrassing lOh I how can I get rid of them and enjoy the glory of a clear skint Don’t despair I S. S. S. will lead yon into a world yon probably have never known before, —a world of joy, where strong light and leva are welcome, where spottedfaced embarrassment is no more! S. S. S. make* tlia Mood rich and pure, and when your blood i* freed of impurities, your stubborn biotehee, pimpl-ta, blackheads, acne, rash, tetUr ar.d akin eruption* are bound ta diiapiear. Mla Ethel Rose, <22 It WW St., Printed Poet. N. Y„ write* I “I waa troubled with pimple# on my face neck and cheat. I waa advised t* take 8. S. 8. I found it a* claimed, as it certainly purified my system and my eompleiioa is new clear.” Ary rood drag atom can roaadS you with S. 8. 8. £&& makes 9ouJed tike yourself again

St. Louis, Mo.— * *1 want to tell yoS what Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetabli Compound did for me seven year® ago. I was run down and had a weakness such as women often have. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and after being married sixteen years became the mother of a sweet little girl. I now have four lovely children—three fine boys and the little girl six years old. I had longed for children all the while and wept many a day and envied every woman with a child. I was 86 years old when my first baby was born. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to any woman who is ailing with female weakness. ” Mrs. J. Naumann, 1517 Benton St, Sk Louis, Mo. Was Weak and Run Down St. Louis, Mo. "My mother took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound when I was a girl, and when I was troubled with cramps I took it, and later when I married I again took it to make me strong as the doctor said I was weak and run down and could not have children. I took it and got along fine and now I have three girls, go you know why I keep the Compound in the house. I am a well woman and do my work and sewing too.” Mrs. Julius Hartman, 2501 W. Dodiar Street, St, Louis, Mo.