Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1922 — Page 2
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COURT PftRCFIS Ì3CHILBREHTO KIMLATIVES Attaches’ Eyes Wet as Judge Is Forced to Assign Last Five to Institution. MOTHER IS SPIRITUALIST Spends Time in Seances as Father and Charity Body Try to Keep Home Together. MILWAVKEE, Nov. I.—Tears stood in thè eyes of court and spectators alike when thirteen smlling chililren, all under 18, were parceled out to sueh klnd friends and relatlves as had come to juverJle court to offer them homes. The father sat throughout thè proceedings, numbed bv grief as vears of struggle to keep hi* family together carne to this tragtc ending. whlle thè mother stared at thè floor in sullen sileno©. ■'l never in my lise have seen chlldren so eager to leave their home," Judge Michael S. Sheridan's voice broke as he assignod thè last Ave, for whom no shelter had been volunteered, to thè Home for Dependent Children. The case carne into court on thè petition of a locai charitable organlzation that, since 1217, is reported to have spent more than $1,500 to Keep thè family together. At Spiritualist Mtvtlngs The mother, it was sald, left he heme at various intervals, away sorsero weeks or two months, as her "business'’ required, without informing ber husband of her whereabouts. From July 23 to Sept. 1, th© mother tostifled. it was necessari* for her to attend thè eplritualists* camp at Wonewoc. On Monday, Oct. 23, she returned from a two weeks’ convention In Chicago. On other occasione, j she said, she had been called to Madì- : son and other points to give readlngs. “Eut I always left thè children ; money enough to take care of them and, when I carne homo, I pald all thè bills that aceumulated during my i absence,” she protested angrily. “I had to pet out to eam enough money to pay thè taxes and i buv thè children thè thlngs they need. “Never Enough Money” ‘TVhv doesn't my hnsband teli thè straight of thè story? He never gave me money enouch to support thè farri- J ily. The last timo I carne home I hronght S3OO that I had earned glving readings and T spent every cent of it ! to pay thè bills.” A welfare worker testifled that her' orpanization had always etood ready | to make up thè flnancial deficit left j by thè father’s ©mali salarv. hut that i thè mother had been unable to settle i down In her home for any length of timo without “gnfng oIT on a tangont and exerrtsinp this supemattiral eift shn thinks she possesses.” The chil- , dren were descrihed as betng under- s clothed, unfed and without proper care. Tlae father was ordcred to make a complete fir.ancial report each month j and to help his wif© “pulì herself to- j gether.” so that, some tlme, they might rs-establish a home and have their children returned. FINO AMBER IN U. S. Dcposit In Maryland May Prove Coinmerclally Valtiahle. The world's greatest source of amber !s on thè shores of thè Baltlc Sea. Amber is th fossllized resin of several species of pine treen. In small quantities It has ben sound in varlous parta of thè globe, includìng thè United 1 States, but up to within a comparatlrely recent period no American deposlt of amber estensive enough to be of commercial value has been discovered. Not so long ago, liowever, amber was sound at Cape Sahlo on th© Magothy River, in Maryland, and this arouses thè hope that lt may be diacoverei' In paying quantitles in this country’. The deposit at Cape Sable has been known since 1821, but only lately has a car©ful investigation of it been made. The fossil free trunks in which bits of amber are embedded are not. like those of thè Baltic region, plnes, but n-e believed by their dlscoverer to be specimens of th© sequoia.
IWr-ORT SWISS FARMERS Native Tour Rocky .'lountains Seeking Suitable Sito. By Vnitrd Prttt DENVER, Colo., Nov. I.—Plans are being perfected here for bringing to thè mountain side and valleya of thè Rocky Mountain reglon young Swls dairymen to engagé In chees and batter making in this Stato and possibly in Wyoming and Utah. Two colonie of at least fifty young, industrious Swlss will be brought from Switzerland next spring and establish on suitable tracts of land where they may carry on profitably thè dalrying activities a In thelr native land.. John H. Zingree. prominent native of thè Bemes-Oberland country in Switzerland, famed for ita excellent dairy products. hos completed a tour of investipation of likely site for Swlss colonies in fertile mountain sections. Intensive eultivation of thè mountainous regione would be of tremendous beneiìt to thè entire Stato. If thè enterprise is 6uccceesful, colonlzatlon vili be carried on more extensively. * DEMAND LOWER STEPS Woturn With Long Kklrts Seek Aid In Boarding Cara. BAYONNE. X. J., Xov. I.—With thè narrow dres in vogue, femlnine public sontinient demanda lower trolley car step. Women’s club of Mayonne and other New Jersey citi -i, in petitions made public, ask tuo public ervice trolley line to “l’iease lower thè steps oscar o lt will no longer le a physical lmpossibillty to board cara with thè modern long dress.” One of thè locai women's club sug gests all women wear a “trolley ekirt," two yard wlde and ending ight inche* from thè ground.
PLANS PICTURESQUE CLUB NOOK Brown County Lake Club Purchase Scenic Tract
IL' Ili! i Jìfe' k
ABOVK —ROAD RUNNING A LONG SITE OF PROPOSED LAKE. BELO W—BUILDIXGS STANDING ON SITE OF PROPOSED CLUBHOUSE.
By RALPH BROOKS Snuggled away in thè heart of picturesque Brotvn County. ten mlles’ west of Nashville, on what was formerly thè Craig fruit farm, thè Brown County Lake Club proposes to create a lake by carrylng out an unlque feat of engineering. A semi-clrcular volley, with seven ravines, coverlng forty-eight acres, which ls sald to bo a naturai water pocket for thè surrour.ding hills, will be dammed up at th© south end, thè outlet of thè valley. During thè wlnter and spring between four and eìx feet of water stands in thè volley without arti fidai aid. The floor of thè volley ls underlald with shale. an excellent water rc-tainer. Springs at thè bases of some of thè ravines also will ho uti'Jzed as water sources. By cultivating thè naturai sources a steady stream equlvalent to
Expert Says Exercise Is Surest Way to Beauty
By BERNARR MacFADDEN Beautiful womanliood ls imposstble wlthout a well-developed, syrametrically fornied bust and cheat. This particular area of a woman’s body indicate her vital condition. A strong chest in nearly every ìnatance lnsures a heart that ia vigorous and capable of aatlsfactory functioning and well-developed lunga that are in turn responsible for a clear, smooth, healthy skln. A fiat under-developed bust, or an over-fat one ia equally unlovely. The following exercise will make a deelded improvement In thè contour of your chest and bust, and will bring lt to thè point of perfectlon nature Intended it to attain. For exercise one, Ile fiat on a couch and hold two books over thè head In thè posltlon shown in thè picture, keeplng thè elbows rlgld. Bring thè books immedlately over thè head. Return and repeat untll tired. Then hold thè books in thè hand as shown In figure two. Rai se them straight up overhead. Return and repeat until tired. With thè left hand firmly placed agalnst thè right elbow, as In figure three, bring thè right arm toward thè left, thè left arm resisti ng thè motlon. Return and repeat. Then take thè same exercise with thè position of thè arm reversed. For exercise four, hold thè books as shown, with thè elbows rigld. HEADAOHES FROM SI.IGHT FOLPS I.elative BROMO QUINTN'E Tableta relleve thè Ivi adagile by euring: thè Cold. A tonic lassine and rerm deatroyer. The box beare thè of E. W. Orove. (Be aure you set BROMO.) 30a.—Advertisement.
thè ilow of a three-lneh pipe can bo 1 depended upon during thè entire year, ! uccordlng to Raymond Baird, super- ; lr.tendent of constructlon. The d&m, holding back thè water from thè outlet to thè south will bo twenty-orie feet In helght, and 300 feet long. It will be constructed of earth and covered with a coat of concrete. It ls about 150 feet from thè main entrance to thè club grounds Seven and one-half mlles of gravai road will surround th© lake, which ! has a frontago of five miles. At thè north bend of th© lake a : clubhouse will be constructed. It will hlve sixty rooms on thè seoond floor. The ground floor will contain a ballroom, dinlng room and kttchen. In th© basement will be a barber shop and laundry. On thè east front of thè lake, 150 1 cottages, each contninlng two rooms, a kltchen and enclosed front porch will be constructed. The clubhouse, cottages and • grounds will be Ughted by eleclrlelty. A two-unlt llght plant will b© in-
in each hand, thè hands spread apart Bring tlio arma upward, touching thè books together immedlately over tho head. Return and repeat untll tired. Then take thè same posltlon as in figure three, except that you place thè left hand against thè right wrist, instead of thè elbow. Press backward sllghtly at tho same tlme, bring-
MOB STONES DRY AGENTS Objects to Se mi re of Barrcl of Wino by Federai Officors. NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Resenting thè interferone© of thè Government authoritie with thelr alleged souroe of wines, a mob of more than f>oo persone gavo three Federai prohlbltion agents a lively timo for sevoral hou: when they raided tho wlnery In tho hasement of a house sald to be nwned by Joe Prisco. Failing in an attempt to get away with a barrei of thè v/ino aster it had been rolled to thè sidewalk, cha-sed away by pollce resorvos aster they had cut thè magnetic wires and otherwise damaged thè truck that wan to haul tho wines away. scoro of thè resldents climbed to rho roofs of nearby bnildings and hurlod stones at thè prohibition agents and policemen until flnally putto rout. Canada Produce Apple OTTAWA. Ont., Nov. I.—Tho total yield of appies thia year in all Canada, according to estlmates of thè frult branoh of thè Domonion department of agricolture, will be 2,537,850 barre! and 2,215,000 boxe.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
stalled to fumlsh curront for th© club. The wood to be used In constructlng th© bulldlngs will be obtalned from trees on tlio grounds. The tract taken over by thè club consista of 247 aerea. Fruit trees of practlcally ©very klrul grown in Indiana are on thè tract. Wild game Is pier.tiful. It !s veti rumore! by old residente of thè viciniti’ that a bobeat and a lynx lnhablt th© grounds. No liunt.ing will be allowed, however. The lake will Ite stocked with game fish, and members of th© club will have flshing rlghts. Th© proposed bttlldlngs and constructlon of thè lake will represent an outlay of $40.000. Funds obtalned from thè sale >f fruit grown on thè ground* will b© turred over to thè club fund. Ofllcers of thè club are Oscar Lo©, presklent: James L. Nlmal, vice dent, and Dr. N. H. Lee. Blooming. ; on, and Lewis C. Holtegel. dlrec--1 tors. The secretary and 'roasurer ; have not been seleoted.
ing thè right arm, with elbows rtgid, upward to a posltlon immedlately over thè chest. When returning bring thè arm as far back as posslble. Repeat thè exercise until fatlgued. Take thè same exercise with thè posltlon of tho arm reversed. Do not overoxercise at flrst, but devoto a fow minute dally to these efforts and you will notico a decided improvement.
FOIi COLDS A feeling 0 f lassitude is thè fìrst sign of a cold. Then Comes thè Chili, Shiver, Sneeze, Cougli, Sore Throat and Crip. Dr. ITumphreys’ “Seventyseven” taken in timo, dissipatcs thè cold. ITumphreys’ Number “Forty” Induces Sleep. No habit forming Drugs. Prlce, 30e and SI.OO at Draj Stores or sent on reoelpt of prlce, or C.O.D. Parcel Post *• Hnmphreys’ (romeo. Medicine Co., 150 William Street, New York. Medicai Book i’ree.—Advertisement
COLLIE MOTHER OIESFORPUPPY Aster Valiant Fight Against Three Policemen, Brave Dog ls Brained With Club. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. —Three policemen, Sergts. Frank Gill and Charles Bennett and Patrolman Thomas Benn, sound themselves at a loss when called to deal with Bess, a collie dog, which, believed to have gone mad, had been shut up in a room. Sergt. Gill tried at first to reach Bess with his club througli thè transom of thè door, but lt was too short. Unwllling to lire at thè dog, for fear thè bullets might damage some person, he bethought hlmself of a baseball bat and fetched thè biggest he could find. Even then he was helpless, for as fast as he struck thè dog jumped aside, and, aster about fourteen attempts, he gave up. Borgeant Bennett then suggested a fish hook balted with meat. But either Bess was not hiingry or she suspected thè hook, for she left thè dangllng ateak severely alone and agaln matterà were at a standstill. Finally, Policemen Benn. an old soldior, deckled to try his luck with a rope. and, aster one or two unsuccessful attempts, he succeeded in lassoing thè collie, enabiing thè others to enter thè room. Then thè causo of thè trouble was sound in thè shape of a puppy that Boss had given birth to in thè night. For thè moment Bess was forgotten and In a minute was loose again and attacklng thè policemen. But Sorgeant Gill stili had his baseball club atul a few seconda later Bess lay dead, kllled for her mlstaken efforts to save her puppy.
ELOPERS ARRESTED Man With I.andtord’s Wife Nablted in Ileserted Farmhotise. RACTNE. Nov. I.—Eltuer Iliiwtnnn and Rose Peterson. l>oth 24, ar<- !eing held In thè county Jall bere, uw.tlting officers from Dearborn, Mi<h. Ilamrnon admitted he cloped with th. alfe of his landlord, William Peterson, asserting Peterson threatened her whlle on a trip to Round* IH. The • couplo has been wand- rlng about thè Stato for four wefk* almost pennilc** They were arrested whlle livlng In a des-irted farmhouse m ar Burlington. BARS SUBSTITUTES French Deere© Say* Abslnthe FLavor Must Disappear. PARIS, Nov. 1. —All liqunrs in which th© flavor or tasto of anise eeed predominatea must dlsnppear from sale In French rafes and b..rs wlthln three months. says an offlcial dee re© in thè Journal (Hfl elei. Sudi liquors have been soìd ©xtenalvely In Fraine© since thè law (prohlbiting thè sale of abslnthe was ' put lnto force. They ar© known aa ahsinthe substltutes.
BABY PULLS TRIGGER Threo-Yeuw-Old Kills Father Leaning on finn Muzzle. DENVER. Nov. I.—Fred Kraus. i 35, a farmer. was leanlng on thè I m uzzi e of a gtsn when his 3-y©ar oil i p< n plnylng on th© floor at th© stock. bis finger pulllng tli trigger ari! j i ilied Kraus.
ione! Move Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Even a cross, fevorish, billous, or constipated chlld loves tho “fruity" taste of “California Fig Syrup.' A teaspoonful never fttiis to cleanse thè liver and bowels. In a few hours you cun see for yourself hotv thoroughly it works all thè sour bile, and undlgosted food out of thè bowels and you httve a well, playful child agaln. Mllllons of mothors keep “California Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a lek child tomorrow. Ask your drugglst for genuine “California Fig Syrup,” whicii has direction for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California" or you may get an Imitatimi iìg syrup.—Advortlsemont.
FIERY, ITOHiG SKiN IS QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH THIS SOLPHUR Mentho-Sulphur. a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that ls irritated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdue flery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment thia sulphur preparation is applied thè itching stops and aster two or three application, thè eczema ls gone and thè skin is delightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy because it destroys thè parasites that cause thè burning, itching or disflgurement. Mentho-Sulphur always beala eczema right up. A amali jar of Rowles Mantho-Sul-phur may be had at any good drug store.—Advertisement.
oh 5 gallagher r v K fC J * Hilda Murrino of thè Ziegfeld Follies i* named in thè divoree suit brought tigainst Ed (Sallngher of Gallagher and SI.- fui' Mi - GaHughcr says she disc..',. ; - i this comely Follies girl in her hushnnd's ap.utment. Now thè ' sona ' Don i you thlnk that. i wedded !>li*s shouhl never turn out ! like this?" “Ahsolutcly, Mr. Gal-lag'u-r." "Positively, Mr. Shean.” LOVE NOTE SAVES BOY Scraf of Paper Addressed to Mother l’rces I.atl Froin Sentence. MILWAUKEE, Nov. I.—A little Bhect of cheap noto paper, scribbled with word.* that sald, "I love you, mother,” stiveil John, 15, from sentono© in Juvenlle Court. Be- ause he was expelled from school. John ran away from home, leaving no trace of his whereabouts hut Just thè note montionod above. "Vu've gotto act itke a football player to got through liso, John,” Ju gè Mlchad B Sheridan tol<i hlm aster granting his mother’s reijueat that he b permitted to go homo with her. “You"ve gotto he tackled and tln own and htirt and si HI come up smiling. You can't tifford to be a coward and run away from things that hurt."
Boy* Die of Nicotine IJDNDON, Nov. 1. Nicotine cliiin-- !ier thirrt boy vlctin) today, when Dav- Jones, 11, vomite! nleotli.e, foauied at th© m>uth and dieil In asony. Two other 11 year-old boys hav- di*‘d from nicotine poisoning within th© last six days in ljondon.
Brìghten flomes EVERY young couple starting out in lise has visions of joyful hours spcnt before thè fìreside with healthy, happy children ; but, alas, how often young women who long for children are denied that happiness because of some functional derangement which may be corrected by proper treatment. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is just thè medicine for these conditions, as tìie following letters show:
men one good medicine when you put Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound on thè market, Aster I had my baby I iva all run down and so nervous it kept me from gaining. My doctor did everything he could to build me up, then ho ordcred me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with hi medicine and I am now a new woman. I have had three children and they are all Lydia E. Pinkham babie3. I have recommended your medicine to several frienda and they peak highly of it. You are certainlv doi;ig good work in this world.”—Mrs. Adkith Tomsheck, J 0557 WabaaU Ave., Chicago, UL
Many such letters prove thè reliability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s vfedetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN* MASS.
LIUIIORfII 00PE CASESGAUSE JAM Federai Judges Face 3,000 Bills of Violation of Two National Laws. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. I.—Federai courts in Chicago are Jammed with liquor and dope cases. More than 3,000 bills ar© awalting hearing before thè Federai judges of northern Illinois, of which approximately tw’o-thirds are violations of thè prohibition law. About 900 are violations of thè Federai anti-drug act. Judges James H. Wilkerson and George A. Carpenter, in an effort to dispose of thè huge nurr.ber of cases, have ordered thè defendants to appear before them at thè rate of 100 a day. All of thè larger jury trials have been shelved to make way for thè conglomeration of lesser indietments. LIKES ROCK PILE Man Asks Ninety-Day Sentence Be Changed io Ten Years. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. I.—F. F. Osgood, 40, who surrendered voluntarilv to thè police and pleaded guilty to passing bad checks, objected wrhen Judge Haekett sentenced him only to ninety days in jail. “Off, judge, can’t you make it ten years?” he asked. Then he asked for two years. The court declined.
B. M. Bridges Gives Facts In His Case It is doubtful if there has ©ver been a medicine endorsed by so many mlnisters of the.Jjospel as has Tanlaa Indeed. thehe is scarcely a faith, I creed or denomination in all thè land | In which one, or more, of thè clergy- | men has not publicly expressed their | indebtedness to thè Premier Preparai tlon for thè benetits they have de- | rìved from its use. One of thè latest to speak out in I this connection ls Rev. B. AI. Bridges, a widely known and beloved Baptist ; preacher, residing at Mooresboro, N. C., whose statement follows: “Tanlac has given me a good appetita, toned up my System and renewed my strength in such a grati-fj-lng way that I ani glad to recommend it to anyone who is in a rundown condition. For ten years past I have had such a severe case of indiI*gestion that I could not flnd anything to ©at that agreed with me. Finally I became vcrv nervous and could get but very little sleep or rest. "lt seems that I took ncarly everything trying to get myself right, but notliitig helpcd me until I rati across Tanlac. My nerves are so niuch l>e f- | ter now that my sleep ls sound a n ; refreshlng. I enjoy my meals and have nlso gained welght. I can say from experience that Tanlac is a splendi! medicine and toni-, for lt has built me up wonderfully.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. —Adv.
C hurubusco, N. Y.—“l was under th doetor’a care for over Ave years for backache and had no rclief from hia medicine. One day a neighbor told ma about your Vegetable Compound and I took it. It kelped me so much that I wish to advise all women to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for temale troubles and backaclxe. It is a great help in carry ing a child, as I bava noticed a difference when I didn’t taka it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again I do not want to be without this Vegetabla Compound.”—Mrs. Fkiìd Mineb, Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y.
NOV. 1, 1922
BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLO THATHANGS ON Chronlc coughs and persistent cold; lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, ar emulsified creosoto that is pleasani to take. Creomulsion is a new medi cal discovery with twofold action; il soothes and heals thè inflamed mem branes and kills thè gemi. Of all know T n drugs, creosoto ia recognized by thè medicai fraternità as thè greatest healing agency fot thè treatment of chronic coughs anc colds and other forms of throat trou bles. Creomulsion contains in addi tion to creosote, other healing eie ments which soothe and heal ’he in flamed membrane and stop th irri tation, whlle thè creosote goes on to thè stornarti, is absorbed into thè blood, attacks th© seat of thè trouble and destroys thè germs that lead to serious complicatìons. Creomulsion is graranteed satis factory in thè treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bron chitis and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up thè System aster colds or thè flu, Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved aster taklng acccrdlng to directions. Ask your druggist, Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga. —Advertisement. Thln? Run-down? Sore Way to 1 Get Right Weigfit IncreaseYour Rcd-B!ood-Ceil*.That’ tke Sure Way! S. S. S. Buildt Blood - Celi*; This Mean Strength! Do yon know why Insurance eompaeies refnse to insure a great many en because tbe are under vreight? 81tt.plj because to be under welght often proTes low flghting-power In th© body. It often means you are mlnus nerre-power, minus red-cells in your blood. tnlnus health. minus energy, mlnus vitality. It is serious to b© minus, but thè moment you increas© thè number of your red-blood-cells. you begin to becotne plus. That's why 8. S. S., since 192 H. has meant to thou•ands of underweigbt men and womea, a plus In their strength. Hollow rheeks fili out. Yen stop being a ©a-lamity-looker You Insplre confidence. Tour body fills to thè polnt of power, ▼onr flesh beeomes flrrner. thè atre Lines fbat come from thiuness dlsappear. You look younger. firmer, happier. and you fee! it. too. ali over your body. More red-blood-eells ! S. 8. S. will bulld them. Ladies and gentlemen, a poaky. bony face doesn't maks you look very imnortant or pr©tty, does it? Take S. S. 8. Tt contnins only Sur© vegetshle medicinal iugredients. . 8. 8. ls sold at all drug storea i two sizes. The lareer slze bottle is thè more ©eonomlcal moke* uon feci li** voarself atta*