Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1923 — Page 5

SATL.KDAi t FEB. 24.1923

CHRISTAMORE MEN TO MEET TUESDAY Whitcomb Calls Campaigners to Columbia Club, Men workers in the campaign to complete the SIOO,OOO Christamore House fund will meet at the Columbia Club Tuesday noon. Larz A. Whitcomb, chairman of the building fund committee, said today. Prominent workers: Otto Haueisen, John C. Ruckelshaus, James 11. Laurie, Harper J. Ransburg, L. P. Horton, Ralph Colby. Tracy Ellis. Walter PfaiT, Roy H. Shields. John N. Carey. Chester Jewett. Joseph J. Daniels, Roy Adams, Carl Gibbs. Robert S. Sinclair, William M. Taylor. Edward I). Pouts, George Wainwright. Lee Burns, Leo M. Rappaport, Bowman Elder, Noble Dean. Mark H. MilFr, A. E. Taggart, Howard Griffith. Henry Ostrom. Paul H. Buchanan. Elias C. Atkins. William O Higgins, Thomas D. Stevenson, James A. Collins Solon J. Carter, Arthur R. Robinson, Robert H. Bryson, John W. Pullen. Julian Kiser. Jesse Mossier. Fred Bates Johnson. Henry Blatt, Ward H. Haekleman, R. D. Eaglesfield, B. Elsov. J. I. Holcomb. Arthur Stout and 11. F. Clippinger. The women’s division, under Marha Carey, Mrs W. 11. Coleman, Mrs. Wolf Sussman and Mrs. J. Carter, will meet each noon next week m Ayres' tearoom.

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS THE Annual Founders’ day State luncheon of Theta Alpha Alumnae chapter of Delta Gamma will be held March IT it was decided at a meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Donald <>. Run is chairman of the committee for the luncheon and Mrs. Mark Hamer of the program. Mrs. S. Douglass Cash is president of the Indianapolis Delta Gammas. * * ♦ DEL Mar Club will entertain with a dance this evening at the lioosic-r Athletic Club. * * * Miss Christine Wilson entertained at bridge last evening for eight friends, * * * The Friday Afternoon Club met at the home of Mrs. Araminta Hornaday this afternoon. Mrs. T. C. Moore lead the current events discussion. * * Mrs. C. B. Hodges entertained the members of the Woman's Round Table Club this afternoon. Mrs. R. Reeder and Mrs. T. A. Bell spoke. * * ♦ The guest meeting of the Clio Club which was to have been held today has been postponed until March 9, when it will meet with Mrs. Edward Evans. Dr. Lillian B. Mueller and Minerva R. Thurston, deputy United States marshal, will be the speakers Monday noon at the meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club at the Claypool Hotel. * * * The Smith College Club entertained with a card party this afternoon at th - Hotel Severin. Forty tables were r< served with Miss Elizabeth Haerle, chairman of the arrangements committee. ♦ * * shurtridge High School ParentT ■ writer Association gave an entertainment Friday in Caleb Mills Hall. The proceeds will be used to furnish a teachers’ restroom. The faculty male quartette. Kelton Whetstone, pianist, leadings lay Miss Helen Bedell and two short plays, “The Marble Ara b" and “The Bean Family." were nn the program. Prof. Rollo Taleott dhecud the pl aylets and the following had parts: Roi ort Efroymson, Arnold Davis, Josephine Brown, Irma Ulrich, Elmo Richey, Frances Westcott, Milton < non. Rowena Smith, Austin Carrington and Lavalette Stout. * * * -iU Lena R. Waters of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, spoke Thursday at a meeting of the Indiana Society of Hospital Social Workers in the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Charles P. Era'erson. dean of Indiana University school of medicine, and Mrs. James O. Ritchie also gave addresses. TRIAL Wm CHIEF IS ENDED BERKLEY SPRINGS. W. Va.. Feb 24.—The trial of C Frank Keeney, West Virginia mine union president, rame to sudden end in Morgan County Circuit Court here Friday. Judge J. M. Woods granted Prosecutor H. D. Allen’s motion that the :i dietment against Keenov h** quashed. \llon charged four of the State’s star witnesses had been kidnaped and That the American Civic Liberties Union of New York had tampered with the jury panel. Defense attorneys declared the four witnesses were hiding in a Berkley Springs hotel POST GIVES UP ATTEMPT Rep • sentative Post Friday withdr w his bill relieving counties ii which are located penal and reformatory institutions .from costs of trial for offenses committed hv prisoners. When the bill was Introduced Post explained it was to protect Madison County by placing costs of -uch 'trials or. the counties from which the prisoner originally was committed. Putnam County previously has sought immunity from costs of trials for prisoners violating laws while con fined on the Indiana State Farm Millinn-Dollar Fire l,oss Bm I nitiil I‘ritcx HAMILTON. Ontario. Feb. 24. — Damage estimated at $1,000,000 was caused by fire which gutted the Lister lock ip the heart of the city Friday.

New Citizens Honor Father f Adopted Country “ “ I ——-j - " a ; MU —^' ■' - - LEFT TO RIGHT—LENA COCCO, ROSA KUZMA, MARY PRESCAN AND MARIE OLTEAN.

Twenty-five new citizens, who got their final naturalization papers in January, were guests of honor at a Washington birthday party at the

Loyal Wife Starts Wait for Prisoner jjjjjjP ' Yfik. Os. MRS. ESTHER GILMORE The long wait began today for Mrs. Esther Murphy Gilmore, 22. member of a widely known Cinnati family. Her husban, Edgar F. Gilmore, 25, was taken back to Lynn. Mass., to face a charge of embezzling $19,400 worth of Liberty Bonds from the State National Bank, where he was a teller. Mrs. Gilmore, was with him when he gave himself up here Monday. She plans to return to her parents. Her last words to her husband were: “I'll stick by you..”

GAS TAX STAND OF AUTO CLUB FOUGHT

Mandamus to require officers of the Hoosier State Automobile Association to permit him to examine its records was asked in a suit filed in Circuit Court by Senator Andrew J. Beardsley of Elkhart. Beardsley, alleging he is a member, said officers refused him permission to examine the records through a qualified accountant and auditor Thursday. The Senator’s complaint says he desires to examine the records to find a vote of the directors by which association officials were authorized to oppose the pending gasoline tax bill. He said hr- also desires to see* the records “which show receipts and disbursements for the past six months and the source of the money spent in so opposing the bill above described.” Beardsley is an administration Republican and the gasoline tax bill is one of Governor McCray's measures. “This organization has been spending its money for propaganda against the gasoline tax over the protest of four of the directors.” said Beardsley. M. J-J. Noldet, secretary of the association. stated: MINERS PLEAD GUILTY TO CONSPIRACY CHARGE By 1 nitrd prm WELLS BURG, W. Va„ Feb. 24. Twenty-six miners pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy in connection with the Cliftonville mine war last July, resulting in the deaths of Sheriff Duvall of Brooke County and six other men, and were sentenced Friday by Judge Hemerville to serve three years in the penitentiary at Moundsville. G. WALTERS IS SENTENCED Marion Boy Given Two Years by .Judge Anderson. For forging the name of a payee of a war risk insurance check and collecting $70.20 on it, Glenn Walters, Marion, Ind., was sentenced to the Atlanta penitentiary for two years by Judge A. 11. Anderson in Federal Court today. Walters was found guilty Thursday. Voight Bill Killed By I nited Pr- ss WASHINGTON, Feh. 24. The Ho* ;u* Cos) ice Committee Friday killed the Voight resolution calling ior an investigation of the Armour-Morris packer merger by the Federal trade commission. This action was taken after an executive session in which Secretary of Agriculture Wallace took part. ' rv-iv* *' ! *.. M-i-krts Favored The House Friday adopted a report of t.. .... tij.i.i... ee commending passage of * he Senate bill authorizing incorporation of cooperative organizations for the marketing of farm products. Opposition of grain brokers, it is understood, will result in a strong fight to defeat the measure.

American Settlement. 612 W. Pearl St., Thursday evening. The little girls shown above are of Hungarian and Balkan descent, but they know a lot about America and her customs. They danced the

Girl Is Worried Because Home Lacks Furnishings

NO wonder men accuse women of being inconsistent. We complain because many men pay little attention to beautiful clothes and beautifully furnished homes, and, at the same time, ,ve worry because we can not have new dresses for every occasion and have to take men into rather shabby homes. The truth is that most men notice the general effect in appearance, not the details. If a girl looks pretty, he does not notice that her clothes are out of style. If a house looks “homey,” he never notices anything else. Home Is Abstract Dear Ml** I am IT. I tea with fellow* once in a while. I have .me of the sweetest mothers in the world. But inv home is not furnished as 1 want it It would t>o it It was not for my stepfather f am not ashamed to take fellows into my home, but I am afraid they do not like nirla whose homes are not furnished beautifully Should 1 take them In spite of this': Is it proper to ask a fellow into jour home, no matter v.-hat time it is. after cumin; from a plaeo of amusement? WAITING PATIENTLY. I don't know any boy who would not rather be welcomed into a poor’yfurnished, but “homey” home By a “sweet'' mother and a jolly daughter, than into a mansion by a haughty dame. You and your mother, by your actions, can make up for what the home lacks in beauty. And don't worry: the boy will never notice. As you are quite young. I do not

“Mr. Beardsley has not heen sufficiently interested to attend any cf the directors meetings and now because he favors a gasoline tax and the board of directors are against it lie seeks to embarrass the association in the hopes of helping to put over the tax. Mr. Beardsley recently resigned as a director. His dues expired Jan. 1, and he is not now a member. Had he called on me in a friendly manner and asked for information he could have had it, but since he chooses to hire an attorney and auditor and march blusteringly into the office to take possession he will have to go through such channels as our legal counsel may direct, so far as I am concerned. “W'e have put out no literature that is unfair or untruthful and so far as funds are concerned we have used no money but our own." MORGAN CONFERS WITH CHIEF AT WASHINGTON Hu I'nltrd Pres* WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Bert C. Morgan, Federal prohibition director for Indiana, today conferred with Prohibition Commissioner Haynes on problems to he discussed at Columbus, Ohio, next Monday at a conference of prohibition directors of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky. Morgan dubbed Indiana the “Sahara of America,” because the State and Federal dry laws are so rigidly enforced. MAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE Damages to Automobile in Crash Kstimated at $250. William Merideth, 407 Davidson St., narrowly escaped serious injury when a car which he was driving was struck by a roadster driven by Thomas Van Cleave, 304 Northern Ave., a salesman for the Brown Brothers Company in the 4100 block on College Ave., police said. Van Cleave was turning his car around on College Ave. The car in which Merideth was riding was knocked into a car parked in front of 4160 College Ave. and owned by D. H. Brown, 875 West Drive Woodruff PI. Damages to the machine were estimated at $250. No arrests were made. FAVOR DUNES PURCHASE House, in Committee of Whole, Changes Levy Provisions. Sitting as a committee of the whole the House Friday afternoon approved the Dunes park hill with an amendment providing a tax levy of three mills over a period of eight years. The original provision was for one-half cent in five years. The bill provides for purchase of not more than 2,060 acres of Porter County property on which sand dunes are located, r/ith not more than three miles of frontage on Lake Michigan.

minuet in colonial costumes, to the delight of the honor guests. The new citizens presented big baskets of flowers to Judge Collins and Judge Leathers, who helped in tHeir naturalization.

Martha Lee’s Advice

think you should ask a boy in after 10:30. You need plenty of sleep. Good Times Spoiled I)<*ar Mi*s I.up; l have somuthimr to ny about “petting:. " No girl should start m>ingr with boy* while she ih very yo nu. least of all should she allow pettiju When I was 15 I started to iro with boy* and allowed them to kiss me My mother often would tell nu to wait until I was older. I don't think I ever lost tho rouppui of the boys, they do not look upon petting as uisrespeotful. It is the kills from IT* to is, who art. petting <Tazy. Now I am older and still have chances to go. but I don’t seem to enjoy going ho much. I never have fallen in love and wonder now whether T ever shall. KITTY. It would seorn that petting h:s dimmed vour sensibilities. Thai is one of its disadvantages. Likes to Dance Icar Martha Lee- I am IX anil been conn; with a follow who Cm* rmt dance. I do. But I ju*t itn with my m* iir, although tie does not like II Hi* h tint been out for Homrtime. or called me up Should I give up cianoing? ANXIOUS I don’t think you should give up dancing just because this boy does riot dance: hut I do think yi u and your sister should stop going to pub lie dances unescorted. It is not the sort of thing “nice” girls do.

Pluck Up and Fight Miew my Atopfathor ami mother and vvotk y rv day. My Htupfather taiwH m arly ♦ verythimr I make* and treats mother terribly l * m not bring my friend* lorn* nor do 1 vr have any :iniUH*ni<*ui. I have t hour hr of ending it all. IJIl J l as** udviH'* me. KATIB “Ending it all” might not end it all, Katie. Besides, that wool 1 be running away from life, it would be cowardly. It would cause your mother unhappiness, an 1 surely you do no; want to >lo that. Stick it out. There are times when all of us think our troubles are the worst in the world. Then we find someone worse off than we are. If your stepfather mistreats both you and your mother. 1 think the thing for you to do Is to go away together. Boy Is Jealous Dear Min* Lee: 1 haw been spun.' with a fellow for aix i ninths I work in a library Mi- is Jealous. He doe* riot want me to ta a to boy friends who conic* to gi't lamas We pi to his mother s on Sunday afternoon amt to the theater Sunday night. 1 have threatened lo quit him U he does not do differently, but it does no good What can Ido to break him of this? MAItKL K. J suppose the boy speaks to other girls, doesn’t he? Then show him how inconsistent he is to expect you not to speak to other boys. PROVISIONS MADE TOMOVESCHOOL With only two dissenting votes, the Addington bill, providing for appointment of a commission to select a site for re-location of the Indiana School for the Blind, and carrying an appro priation of $200,000 for purchasing suitable property, was passed by the House Friday. There were seventy-six favorable votes. By provisions of the bill the superintendent of the school shall !• an ex officio member of the five-man commission. The bill requires the site shall be in Marion County. The school now is on the site for the war memorial plaza. SOLDIER CHARGED WITH THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE Detectives Accuse David Wiseman of Selling Stolen Car. David Wiseman, 21. Battery B. 2d Field Artillery, Ft. Harrison, Friday was arrested by Detectives Landers and Klaiber and charged with vehicle taking. The detectives said that, in a signed statement, Wiseman admitted stealing a largo automobile he saw standing at the corner of Temple and Washington Sts. He had it hauled to the Don Herr garage. 111 Kentucky Ave., where he had the batteries recharged. and the next day sold it to Earl Rodgers, detectives said. Rodgers, investigating, learned the ear belonged to John Greer, Ft. Harrison, it was said. Wiseman told the officers that he was to split the profits with Charles Smith, another soldier, but that Smith disappeared, according to the detectives. Summer Furs Summer furs are going to be light colored, ’tis whispered. Platinum fox and white ermine are being groomed for style leaders. MEURALGIA J U or headache —mb the forehead “ w —melt and inhale the vapors VICKS V VAf* o Rue Ooer !7 Million Jan Used Yearlu

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MALNUTRITION IS SERIOUS PROBLEM National Child Health Council Discusses Causes, At least twenty and according to some estimates possibly thirty-three per cent of the school children of the United States are suffering from malnutrition, as general physical underdevelopment is commonly designated, says tlie advisory committee on foods and nutrition of the National Child Health Council in a report that will soon 1 e published by the United States Public Health Service, which cooperated in its preparation. Malnutrition, continues the report, is not confined to any one class or race; in some cities jt is apparently as prevalent in the homes of the well-to-do than in those of persons of more limited means. The condition is evidenced, not only by weight and growth records but also by listlessness, lack of color, dullness, and sometimes by restlessness and irritability. It is due chiefly to physical defects, faulty habits, or environment. Os physical defects the most common are obstructions (adenoids, for instance) i in the nose or throat, which interfere with breathing; and decayed teeth, which breed germs and interfere with chewing. \\ >en such defects are remedied many children will develop normally. Faulty food and health habits are also important causes of malnutrition. They include too little food, the wrong kind of food, and bad food habits, whether due to ignorance, poverty, or lack of home discipline; and also [faulty posture in standing, sitting, or walking, all of which interfere with the normal functioning of important i organs of the body. Such habits can jbo corrected by proper exercises, which, however, should be carefully controlled as otherwise they may prove harmful. Environmental conditions, which interfere with sufficient sleep, lack of fresh air, and even constant nagging may cause underdevelopment and their correction may result in remarkable gains. Insurance Companies Unite It a Timm spt ' inl PORTLAND. Inil.. Feb 24—A contract for tho sale of the Indiana National Life Insurance Company, with headquarters in this city, to the Missouri State Life Insurance Company, was announced by A. A. Schieb, secretary.

BUILDING SETS OUT TO BREAK RECORDS Indianapolis Takes Lead in Gain in Permits —Escapes Usual Seasonal Decline,

A record breaking building program lore in 1923 is indicated in figures ssued today, showing that building "■units for January. 1923, totaled $2,21.138, as compared to $508,706 for anuary, 1922. Permits issued In December. 1922, mounted to $1,729,503. Although in >thcr parts of the country tfie total f permits Issued in January show a i nera! seasonal decline, Indianapolis bowed a gain. The decrease for 200 ities was only $38,1-11.891, unusually mall, which would tend to verify the

CLUB HEARS VETERAN SECRET SERVICE MAN “The mill of God grinds slowly, but it grinds line,” declared (’apt. Thomas E, Halls, one of the oldest members of the United States secret service, in a speech before the Optimist Club at the Claypool. Captain Halls related the story of the famous “Lane gang" of counterfeiters in 1866. near Champaign. 111. Sunday, March 4, is to be Optimist Day at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Dr. Edward 11. Kistler. pastor. a member of the club, will preach a special sermon. R. V. Long of the Rends Bag Company was accepted ns a member of the club. I’osse Arrests Moonshiners BROOKVI LLE, Ind., Feh. 24.—Two foreigners were captured by a sheriff’s posse which made raids near Laurel Wednesday in connection with alleged liquor law violations. The posse was organized after Sheriff Van Camp had been warned moonshiners would resist with arms any attempts to conduct raids.

" Quality Auto Supplies” Highest grade sold in the city. It is not price alone that counts. Goods must have merit as well as be sold at a reasonable price to .how economy. N GILLETTE TIRES ELECTRIC Vv V (Limrantffd fi.OOO miles) TAIL LAMPS t b i\ 30v3Uj N. S. with license brackets , Ay\ I'atirlc $7.95 that comply with new /• 4L// V? \ 32*4 N. S. State law. IQ A <s-'// Cord $22.25 Special I ;Afi W . 33x4 X. S. J *‘,T I M i * or, ~ 50fr off list on Raybes- ' I ’.Hi 33x4 X. S. tos brake lining. Ap‘.■tj | W lial.a Cord $6.15 plied to your bands free. Sir I 'if ! 30x3)4 Gray m I . Tube*, $1.75 Tt-J If I j 32x4 Gray Spot Lights fi\ ikl **• *, 24 c /SI / NORWALK’S “Leto” value C'fsSfflLV /W'j I Cord with 31x4 IiJSSV;; ’V j t,,h e -$12.85 j / (Siw** not listed sold in Hold Fast proportion) TvSe Patch Cords guaranteed 10,000 75c Off miles. can i)DC ( banging and Mounting Free. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK Special Prices on Auto Supplies “QUALITY CONSIDERED, WE SELL IT FOR LESS” Citizens Auto Supply Cos. Now Located 126-128 E. New York St. *

Introducing Dad of Memorial Day Fight rAoor w Senator Robert L. Moorhead has achieved prominence if not fame during the present session of the ! Legislature. He has the distinction | of having started the hardest fight ! in the Assembly. In other words, he is the author of the bill to pro- ; hibit sporting events on Memorial day. Yes, he uses his glasses to look through once in a w'hile, but most of the time he wears them as shown in the drawing. Couple Celebrates Golden Wedding MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HEIDERGOOT. Mr. and Airs. William Heldergoot celberated their fiftieth wedding an- | i tv,usury Thursday in their home on School St., where they have lived for thirty-two years. Their friends . visited them during the afternoon I and evening.

prediction of many authorities that ihc building record for the entire country would exceed the record of 1922. Ten cities in the country made increases of more than $2,000,000 and seven cities mad increases of more than $1,000,000 in totals for January. 1923, over January, 1922. Indianapolis leads the latter class with an increase of $1,512,432. Although Newark, N J., Pittsburgh and Rt. Louis l ave larger populations than Indian polls, the gains in their building records were not so large. ,

WOMEN AWARDED PARTY EQUALITY After a debate in which laughter mingled with serious argument, the Senate late today p;pssod, 29-17, Senator Richards' so-called "fifty-fifty” bill to require political party organizations to have an equal representation of men and women. As women in th€> hallery applauded, Lieutenant Governor Branch threatened to have the doorkeepers eject them. Richards led the fight for his bill. Senator Chambers, Democratic State chairman, charged it was “dangerous" and would “break up the party organization.” For Survey on Estimates Senator Beardsley's bill requiring that engineer's estimate of county and State improvement costs be kept secret until after bids are filed, passed tho Senate late Friday, 27-17.

HUMAN VICTIM IS HELD ‘BIG GAME’ LONDON, Feb. 24.—T0 become a member of a certain exclusive sportsmen's club in London one of the requisites is that the applicant shall have killed at least one of three specimens of “big game.” Some time ago a popular young fellow, somewhat of the wealthy rolling stone, applied for membership. It was known that he had hunted big game in Africa. Everything was going along all right until it was discovered that in his application blank he had mentioned that while he had killed five or six elephants and ten or so lions, no other big wild animals had fallen before his gun. “Think,” said his proposers, “you must have killed something else besides lions and elephants.” “No,’’ he replied sadly. “Buck and eland and all that sort of thing, hut nothing else you could call big game.’’ “But unless you have,” they protested sorrowfully, “you won't be elected!” For a few moments he thought deeply. “I say,” he asked, brightening, “once I killed a man; would that count as big game?” He received his answer a week or so later in the shape of a nice, new, clean, w'hite card admitting him to membership in the club.

HOOSIER BRIEFS SOUTH BEND —The congregation of Our Lady of Hungary Roman Catholic Church has turned over its property to the Studebaker Corporation. A foundry will be built. EVANSVILLE—When patients at Deaconess Hospital jokingly told a man who had called to be operated on that very few persons survived, the would-be patient donned his clothes and slipped away. COLUMBUS—A piece of cake from their wedding dinner has the place of honor at the golden anniversary of the Rev. E. R.. Vest and wife The cake, reposing in a tiny box, is shown each year on the anniversary. WARSAW —Work will be started soon on a $50,000 plant to be constructed by Reub Williams’ Sons, publishers of the Warsaw Daily Times and the Northern Indiana. lotions were drawn by the St. Joseph Bar Association honoring Andrew Anderson, 92. dean of the bar, who is dead at his home here. Mr. Anderson was the second attorney to open an office in South Bend. BLOOMINGTON—More than 300 high schools of the State have entrants in the annual discussion contest held under the direction of the extension division of Indiana University. Final contest will be April 28. PORTLAND—AIthough seven pieces of glass entered the eyeball when his glasses were shattered. Claude Daniels will not lose the sight of the eye. MARTINSVILLE —Plans are under way to organize a high school cadet band of eighty pieces. MARION —The jury which found Grover C. Morris of Gas City guilty of violating liquor laws raised SSO to provide for the family while he serves a throe months sentence. CYNTHIANA—Mrs. Joe Boyles claims the champion hens of the State, saying she has gathered 300 dozen eggs from 150 hens since Nov. 1.

PIMPLES COVERED CHILDXHEAD Small, Red and Inflamed. Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Healed. “ When my boy was three months old his head was covered with small, red pimples that were inflamed Finally the pimples formed sore eruptions that scaled ovei and his hair all fell out around the affected parts Different remedies were tried but wtthout success I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in two months he was completely healed.’ (Siened) Mrs E. Houy, North Gate Rd Riverside. Illinois. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. The Soap to cleanse and purify,the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. £%ehPree by * Llfom: "Cutlcnr\ T *boraicrie*. In t. It l ti in." Scldevery wbr- Sop2sc. O u*nt Isa 2ii 6oc. Talcum26c. LJ2LG*'~Gkilicurtt L. p L-ufci without mug-

ECZIJiAgI CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You JEI All I want is your name and address so I can send you a free trial J, C. HUTZELt R. P. treatment. 1 want y<<u jnt to try ibis treatment—that’s all— druggist lust try it. Tha'V* my only argument. ’ Ive been in the Itetail l>ru’g Business for 20 years. 1 served four years as a member of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and live as President of the Retail ldnuigists Association. Nearlv everyone in Fort Wavne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over Twenty-Five Thousand Men, Women and Childrenl outside of Fort Wavne have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I first made this offer public. , , . If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter-nevermind how bad-my treatment has cured the worst cases i ever saw—yj ye me a chance to prove my claim. Send me voiir name and address on the coupon below and p<-t the trial treatment 1 want to send you FBEE. The wondcr3 accomplished in your own case will be proof. t 3UT AND MAIL TODAY tWWMMNWWiWMWWMWN J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 4353 West Main St, Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment Name Age Post Office State Street and No

HOOSIER YOUTH PLANS TO BREAK FLIGHT RECORDS t Claire Vance, Logansport, Is Building Airship to Cross Continent in 24 Hours, By United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 24 Claire Vance of this city is in San Francisco preparatory to an attempt to cross the continent in twenty-four hours in a mammoth plane he has under construction. The fact was not disclosed until the youth’s father, E. J. Vance of Logansport made the announcement. Young Vance was a flier in the United States air mail service. Five months ago he was granted a leave of absence. He hopes to shatter all records for trans-continental flying. In his secret work, the youth has one confidante and assistant, O. C. Richardson, who flew in the United States Army with him during the war. Young Vance intends to take off at San Francisco at 10 o’clock some night during the early part of March, fly over the Sierras and reach New York by six o’clock the following night—twenty hours. With a record of 250 round trips over the Sierra from San Francisco to New Y’ork and return along the army mail route he is to follow, Vance said this in his letter; “All alone and in a non-stop flight. I’ll make it. Just watch me.”

UTILITY MEASURE PASSED BY HOUSE The Jap Jones bill permitting cities to own and operate public utility plants without regulation by the public service commission passed the House Friday, 54-39. It failed to pass a few days ago because it lacked a constitutional majority. PACKER MERGER MAY BE COMPLETED SOON Deal Held Up Pending Word From Government. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Negotiations for the purchase of Morris & Cos., packers, by J. Ogden Armour are expected to come to a within ten days, according to information here Friday. The deal has been held up pending a decision by the Washington Administration on whether the merger would be permitted. Latest reports were that consent would not be given. Explains Legion Ideals SALEM. Ind., Feb. 23.—Walter Myers. Indianapolis attorney, was the principal speaker at a Washington’s birthday celebration held by the American Legion post. He said the ideal of the legion was law and order administered by justice, reason and righteousness. Get Rid OfFat Where It Shows Do yon rsalixe that nothing brrt good •nbstautial food and plenty of it will build muscular energy, and that you mint •at and eat properly in order to regal* four •trength? Dieting ws-ceni you and oTer-exereiao tires you because the former retards the development of muscular energy, and the latter consumes too much' of it. That is why you find the old-fashioned method of fat reduotion such a hardship. Why not get rid of yonr excels fat in th harmless, scientific, easy way by talcing a harmless .Marmola Prescription Tablet after each meal and at bedtime? Msruiola Prescription Tablets are prepared In exact accordance with the famous Marmala Prescription, are perfectly safe to use and have been used by hundreds of persons in this country and Europe wi'h wonderful success. Within a short time you can be getting rid of fat steadily and easily without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. Yon can be comfortable and you can enjoy the food you like and want. Even after taxing off many pounds there will be no flsbbinoss or wrinkles remaining, and yon will feel 100 per cent better. Good druggists tho world over sell Marmola Pr scription Tablets at one dollar for a case, or the Marnvla Company sfilz Voodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich, will gladly send them to you on receipt of price. —Advertisement.

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