Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1923 — Page 2

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FAMILY IS ROUTED FROM BURNING HOME IN NIGHT CLOTHES

FOURTH DEATH AI CROSSING BBS plei ran. Ray Promises Ordinance Requiring Two Watchmen at Danger Point, Because four lives have bcf n lost in two months at the Pennsylvania Railroad crossing at Southeastern Ave. and Oriental St., an ordinance requiring the railroad to maintain two watchmen at the crossing will he introduced in the city council tonight. Councilman Otto I lay said he had received many requests for such action. The last victim was Charles West, 15, colored, 1514 Deloss St.. who. was killed Sunday by a locomotive. Twelve changes from the present traffic ordinanace are Incorporated In anew traffic code to be introduced tonight, William T. Bailey, assistant city attorney, said. Bailey has been preparing the new set of rules. Traffic Code Changes The principal changes: Permitting turns at all comers in the congested district at the discretion of the traffic man on duty’, with exceptions at the termination of the four avenues, where left turns are banned. Requiring all traffic in alleys and streets less than forty feet wide in the congested district to move from north to south and prohibiting parking in these streets. Making Pearl St., from New Jersey to Alabama Sts., an east-to-west one-way street. Prohibiting the use cf “silent policemen" for more than c>ne and one-half hours out of each four and one-Kalf hours. Designating Meridian Pt. a boulevard from St. Clair St,, to Fall Creek. Permitting private or public ambulances to use a siren. Extending the parking limit from thirty to forty-five minutes around the market house on market days. Augle Parkway Planned Bailey said a few rthei changes were being drawn permitting angle parking, where practical. Other ordinances which are oxppected to be voted on tonight: Annexationof a strip of ground along the Monon Railroad from ThirtyEighth to Fifty-Sixth Sts.: increasing the salary n t Roy Lawson, a cleik In the municipal garage, from 51.200 to 51,500 a year. An ordinance ordering the paving of the first alley south of Pleasant liun between Shelby St. and Senate Ave., introduced at the last council meeting, has teen given an unfavorable committee report. Councilman Theodore J. Berndt said. y.sSi¥ - SAFETY Government witnesses in the Gary liquor conspiracy (vise will be- afforded every possible protection. Federal officials said today. Extra precautions were taken following the attempt of two men to break into the home of Lawrence Starsiak, a Government witness, of New Chicago Friday night. They were driven away by Mrs. Starsiak with an ax. John Heilman, town marshal of New Chicago, and George I-larve, deputy sheriff, were arrested Saturday on warrants charging them with the offense. They were taken before Charles L. Surprise, United States commissioner at Hammond, and traced under bond of $2,500. Surprise, who was in Indianapolis today, said the hearing was set for Friday, but probably will be continued, as all members of the district attorney’s office are busy with the Gary case. RELATIVES SOUGHT HERE An aunt and uncle here of William Foley, 65, who died Feb. 9 at a hospital In Grand Rapids, Mich., were being sought by police today. A request to locate the mwas sent by O. M. Merrill of Grand Rapids to the mayor’s oilice. Foley left an estate of $1,500 and a small insurance policy. No will was found. Foley was an employe of the Grand Rapids Showcase Company. He was born in Indianapolis.

Meetings Here Tuesday Purchasing C. of C. Indianapolis Association of Retail Grocers —Meeting, C. of C. American Iregion. Post No. 34 --Luncheon, Board of Trade. Prest-o-Lite Company Meetinf and luncheon, Claypool. Allied Motor Company Commerce—Luncheon, Spink-Arms. Woman's Press Club —Luncheon, Claypool. Rotary Club—Luncheon, Claypool. I. A. A. U. —Luncheon, C. of C. Paint. Oil and Varnish Club — Luncheon, C. of C. Grace Presbyterian Men Luncheon, C. of C. Gyro Club—Luncheon, Lincoln. Mercator Club Luncheon,' Spink-Arms. Estimators’ Club Dinner, Spink-Arms. American Chemical Society— Luncheon. C. of C. B. P. O. E. No. 13—Lodge meeting, Denison. University of Michigan Alumni —Luncheon, Lincoln. American Legion—Luncheon, Severin. ii 1

Play Leading Roles in “Quality Street” 1 IRIS INNES PAUL EMERT i# a k & FREDERICK SPICK Leading parts in “Quality Street,” Sir James Barrie's comedy, to be j presented by the June seniors of i Technical high school at the Mur. A this evening, will be taker, by Fredi erick Shick, 955 N. La Salle St.; | Iris Innes, 938 N. Oriental St., and j Paul Emert, HOC Windsor St.

Sign on Safe Fails to t # Halt Yeggs; Labor Vain

Detectives today said burglars who I lice of F. M Bowers, 1422 W. Wash entered three offices in the west part I mgton St. The safe had been left un- ... . , , . , locked. Papers and hooks taken from of the city obtained little money. Ibey 1 . 1 the safe wore acatered over the floor, believe the same men committed , Nothing was stolen. Bowers had left the burglaries. a tag tied to the knob of the safe say eggnten who chiseled open two ; , ng „, )oll . t , iroak ms! 0 „„ n: j have no safes in the office of ihe Lntoam ; m .. I . utrollnan Higgins di- covWood Finish ( ompany 1602 U . U .sh- (ho , )Ur(?1;lI . v . miyfton St., obtained only s.> and some i change. Some insurance papers were 1 Burglars battered th© combination torn and the office ransacked. A. i n tt the vault door in the office of L. Shidler, 3420 Carrolton Ave.. sec- Thomas L. Green & Cos.. 202 Miley rotary of the eompat. , discovered the; Av©. They used a punch on the vault robbery Sunday and called police. The j door. The burglars entered by breakburglars broke the glass in a side ng out a window at the west end of window. ! t,)O building. Green said no money Burglars ransacked a safe in the of- I was stolen.

WIFE PRAYS FOR LIFE OF HUSBAND SHF. SHOT

15u / nib il \ • icx CHICAGO, March 19.—Dropping to lier kneus on the floor of the Cook County jail, Mrs. Grace Hartley, pretty 2.'!year-oi<l wife of Harry Hartley, a young mail carrier, prayed Sunday that her husband, whom she shot when he came home crazed by moonshine, might live. “Oh, God, let him live.” she prayed. “I know he loves me now and we’ll DROPS DEAD _ON STREET Coroner Says \gecl Mail Succumbs to Heart Attack. Coroner Paul F. Robinson today said | heart trouble was the cause of the I death of William J. Smith, 85, FiftySecond St. and Keystone Ave. Smith I dropped to the street near the en- ! trance of the Lincoln Hotel late Saturday night and died in the hotel, i where he was carried by Traffic Poiice--1 man Tolle, before medical assistance : could be administered. Smith, who came to Indianapolis from Covington, Ky„ lived with his son-in-law, C. C. Harris, and daughter, I Ida, at the above address. Funeral 1 services will be held at the Planner & i Buchanan chapel Tuesday afternoon. EPIDEMIC IS FEARED By Tiniis Mpcrial NEWCASTLE, Ind., March 19.—An ! epidemic of influenza is prevalent in the Henry County infirmary. Twenty cases were reported today. One death has occurred and ffeur other inmates are not expected to liv% reports state.

POLICE SEEK lAN OF UNDERWORLD AS SLAYER OF MODEL Millionaire ‘Admirer’ Exonerated by Apartment Elevator Boy. By Vnihd Press NEW YORK. March 19. —A member of the Philadelphia and New York underworld who preyed upon women —drugged them and robbed them of i their jewels—was hunted by police seeking the slayer of Dorothy King, “white light butterfly,” today. Acting District Attorney Pecora declared the man is wanted in connection with similar crimes, including a theft of $30,000 worth of gems from a New York woman. Mystery Deepened As the search for this suspect, started, witnesses questioned by Pel eora and Inspector Coughlin of police made statements that deepened the mystery of the killing. John Thomas, elevator boy at,Miss ; King’s apartment house, denied the | story of the mysterious “Mr. Marshall.” millionaire, that the wealthy ! suitor of the girl went down the ele vator upon leaving the apartment the night before she was found dead. Thomas said he took “Marshall : to the apartment, but the latter did not return via his elevator. Following "Marshall’s" appearance at the district attorney’s office. Pecora exonerated him from suspicion and described the millionaire. a.s a "married, tired business man who was talcing a flyer in romance." 510,000 in Jewelry Gifts "Marshall,” Pecora said, "admitted h had visited the ’butterfly' about ten times in a year and had given her i about SIO,OOO worth of Jewels. The body of Miss King, also known jas Keenan, was removed from her mother's apartment to a cemetery yesterday. There were several large ftofra,! pieces—-untagged. "Marshall" was reported to have sent one of them. SHOT FIRED AT GIRL Police lioolc for Colored Man following Quarrel. "Here is where wo have it out." Mell Claiman, 34. colored, 872 I _■ Massachusetts Ave.. declared as tie entered the home of Mi*s drica Young, 21. colored. 920 Fowler St.. Sunday night, according to police today. He is alleged to have drawn a revolver and tiled one shot at Mis Young. She ran from the house to a residence at 533 Economy St., where she telephoned the police. Sergeant Wilkerson and the emergency squad and and not find Claiman. Miss Young aid they had been sweethearts for j four years and had "split up recently. MAN AND GIRL ARRESTED M irra:. -t Knight. IS. giving her i 1- ! ~s s 228 S. S' v•> Av.* . and Charles Hope 35. Chinaman. 119 N. Alabama St., were under arrest today Each was charged with vagrancy and Hope j also was charged with assault and hat My. The tvyo wero found by l.iuii Clifford Richter in an alley in the rear j of the Alabama St. address, poliosaid. Miss Knight said Hope insulted her, according to police.

get along so much better and be so happy.” The young wife told the police how she learned that Hartley realjy loved her, as he lapsed into unconsciousness from a bullet she had fired into his head after an alleged assault. "Don’t, tell the police you shot me, Grace,” he gasped. “Tell them 1 was held up outside by thro rnen. Then if anything happens there'll be no trouble for you. Do not forget, Dear.” “He threw dishes and plates at me," she told police. ‘"Finally, after two plates hit me, I told him: "Be careful. Harry. I’m afraid of myself now.’ and I had a gun./ When he came after me I fired. 1 love him and 1 know he loves me. I’m sorry It lu opened and I want him to get well. It was the moonshine —not Harry, that attacked me.” At the hospital Hartley is reported to have a chance for life.

Tonsils Blamed Again Hy United Press SAN ANTONIO. March 19 - Homer Blankenship's knee, which lias been troubling him for several days, was ordered Xrayed by Manager Gleason. Blankenship doesn’t recall havhaving Injured the knee and one physician believes it may be caused by enlarged tonsils.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Residence of Hugh O’Connor Damaged by Two Fires as j Occupants Rush Through Smoke to Safety—Local Restaurant Destroyed by Early Blaze, ’ Clad only in their night clothes, the family of Hugh O’Connor.! 3233 Park Ave., was driven from its home at, 12 :05 a. m. today by fire which caused heavy damage to one side of a large double house. Myron F. Probst, 3231 Park Ave., occupied the other side of the, house and was the owner of the building. After the firemen thought they had put out the flames, they re-1 turned to the fire house, only to be recalled to the residence at 4 j a. m. Patrolman Gilispi discovered that the house had again caught I fire, and after the first companies reached the scene he sent in a second alarm.

The damage caused by the two | fires was estimated at about SII,OOO. \ While tlio department was fighting j the flames on Park Ave., other firemen were fighting a fire that destroyed the one-story frame building occupied by the Buses and McCall restaurant, 1955 N. Rural St. The building was a total loss and the damage was estimated at $3,500. While tjj£ origin or the fire Is unknown, firemen think it probably started frem an oil stove. Smoke Arouses Family The O'Connor home caught fire from an over heated furnace shortly after midnight. Mrs. O'Connor was awakened by the choking clouds of smoke that filled Tier room. She called her husband anil carried her daughter Barbara, 3, to the home of O. T. Roberts, 3243 Park Ave. Mr. O'Connor went to the home of David A. Roach, 3241 Park Ave. The fire was confined to the side of the house occupied by the O’Connor family. "I came pretty near not getting

Thousands Mourn Death ofGobin, the Grand Old Man of De Pauie

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DR. HILDA T Funeral services of I>r. Hillary A (•ohm, So, vice president emeritus and “grand old man of De I’uuw," who died Sunday afternoon at the Methodist Hospital here, will be held 111 M.-harry Hall, De Dauw University, O i enc;utUe, at 10 Wednesday morn Ing. Dr. George It. Grose, president of De I’.tuw, will be in charge. The body was sent to Greencastl© today. Dr. Gobin would have been 81 years old Saturday. A military guard of honor escorted the funeral party from the train to the resilience In Greencastlo. A short ■ rvli'o will be held at the Gobin homo at o o'clock Wednesday morning, after which the remains will lie In state In Mehn.rry Hall until the funeral. I)e I’auw classes will ho dls missed all day. Telegrams eulogising the "gratid old man" poured into the university front all parts of the country. Exertion attending the recent funeral of Judge John R. Tarkington. oldest living graduate of De I’auw and father of Booth Tarkington, the author, is thought partly responsible for the death of Dr. Gobin. Two days after the funeral, he suffered a collapse. Mourning Is Widespread Thousands of Do Pauw alumni, students. State and national leaders in Methodism art- among those mourning the passing the venerable educator and preacher.” Dr. Gobin, widely known over the country a.s a teacher and preacher, was almost continuously connected with I.)e i’auw University since he entered the Institution as a student In 1866. His long career in pub c service formed a wide acquaintance of friends and former students over the world for him. His popularity in Oreoncastle was shewn by the observance of his birthday anniversary each year in which De Pafiw students and citizens joined ir. celebration. At each of these occa fclons Dr. Gobin was the guest of honor, 110 was familiarly known as “De Pauw's Grand Old Man." He was Identified with the Interests of the Methodist Church from childhood, and for over half a century was one of tho leading men In church circles. Bom in Terre Haute Dr. Gobin was born March 25, 1842, at Terre Haute. He was the son of Calvin and Jane E. Gobin. Born of an humble family, he started his career as a newsboy. During the Civil War, he served as o private from 1862 to 1865, as a private and corporal in the SeventyFirst Indiana Regiment. For some time he assisted as detail clerk In the office of Maj. John S. Bobbs, medical director of tho district of Indiana. Entering Do Pauw University in

out with the baby,” said Mrs. O’Connor. "I was so nearly overcome by the smoke I had to force myself with all my will power.” The flames were not entirely out and again started at 4 o’clock, spreading to the other side of the doublehouse and threatening to spread to other houses in the neighborhood. The damage in the first fire was estimated at about $4,000. The second time the fire loss was Increased $7,000 more. O’Connor lost all contents of the home. Billhook Stolen A billhook was stolen from a dresser drawer In an upstairs room of the O'Connor home during the first fire, he told police. It contained S4O. The high wind and cold added to the difficulty experienced by the firemen in fighting the flames. The residence occupied by Roberts, next door lo O'Connor’s home, was slightly damaged by fire.

Y A. COBIN 1866, he comp’eted the course m three years winning tin' masters’ degree. In 1880, he received the D. D. degree and was elected to Phi Beta Ivappa. The degree of L. 1,. I), was conferred on him by Baker University in 1903, and by De Pauw in 1909. Ills career us a teacher began in 1880 at Da Pauw, when he took the Robert Slock well, Cliair of Greek language and literature. This position lie held until ISS6, when he re signed to become president of Baker Utiiveristy, at Baldwin, Kan. Elected to Presidency In 1890 he returned to De Pauw, Where lie was located up to the time of ids dearth. In 18S4 ho was made vice president of De Pauw, and the following year was made acting president, I!-} became president of the institution in 1896, serving until 1904. At that time lie was made MeharryJeffrles professor of Biblical Science, ami vice president of the university.. He served in that capacity until 1922. when the trustees made him vice president emeritus. Prominent Church W orker Dr. Gobin entered the Northwestern Indiana Conference cf the Methodist, Church in 1869, and filled tlie following pastorates: Bainbridge, j 1869; Remington and Goodland, 1870: First Church, South Bend, 1875; Trinity Church, Lafayette, 1876, and South Bend again in 1879. From 1896 to 1912, Dr. Gobin was president of the Preachers’ Aid Society of tho Northwest Indiana Conforoneo. For four terms, from 1896 to 1912, ho was delegate to the General Conference. He was a member of the commission on organic laws of the church from 1896 to 1900, and a member of the University Senate for sixteen years. Head of l>o Pauw Alumni Asa representative of the church, he went to London in 1901 to attend the Ecumenical conference. De Pauw alumni twice honored him by electing him president of their society. On Nov. 8, 1871, he was married to Miss Florence A. Orill of Terre Haute who died Dec. 16, 1891. On July 11, 1895 he married Mrs. Clara Leaton Beals of Greencastlo, who with one daughter, Mrs. Jessie Duvall Swlntz of Greencastle survives. Dr. Gobin was prominent in affairs of Greencastle. being actively Identified with civic affairs through the ICiwanis and Greencastle Commercial Clubs. He was a member of the Beta Theta PI College Fraternity. Instrument Bag Stolen Dr. R. J. Kemper, 2510 Broadway, parked his automobile in front of the Hume Mansur building Sunday. He told detectives today a thief took a bag containing surgical instruments, morphine, codine, and cocaine, valued at $l6O, from the car.

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FIRE DAMAGED HOME OF HUGH O'CONNOR, 3233 PARK AVE., FROM WHICH OCCUPANTS WERE FORCED TO FLEE IN NIGHT CLOTHING.

MAIL THAT MARBLE ENTRY BLANK NOW Date of Times Big City Tournaments Fast Approaching— Here Are More Names,

Marble Players, Attention! Fill out This coupon NOW and mail it to the Marble Editor of The Indianapolis Times. I want to enter The Times Charppionship Marble Contest. Name Age Address I attend School (Write the name or number of your school in the blank space). Girls us well as boys are eligible.

Here Is that marble coupon again, boys and girls. Better fill .t, out, even if it is cold weather. It will be warmer before many days. Watch for the announcement of the city tournament schedule, it will 1• ■ printed soon. Here is another list of entries: School No. 2—Theodore Perry. 11. < 310 N A ah.iM.a St chool 'n s—Harold Marti. 12. of -11 W Cou-t St. School No 7—Uiih- rt ML y. 9. of ill S Nob e St.; VirsTll \V. ;>. - Mil 17. Os ! ■ H,v. H St. No 1 3—Alb Tt mtlton 11 .'LG K Morris' St hr. a:, batvkhi? 13. •: 73!, J>vbaiuT. st School n 14—George Kolkto*. 13. of lit'.’ L. ffiolita.’li,!, St., 1.0 .is' Korc*. 11. of 20j N. Ar‘’iial Ave s ho.! Vo i: Je: ■ '!-..in PKs, 13. of ,1: t Mid iv nr , Woodruff 1’ to e. r. ;.,.ol N , Id—John Tilths, 12. cf 20 P. Neal Ave. c.'t.i ol v n 19—Theoplnh* Shirley. 10. of 1725 Linden St. s. Moot No 7o —Leroy Fuller. 14 of 1* , Draper St School No 28—Leroy Murray. 11. of 75' Lexington Ave. set Vo 15—Clyde Unify, 12. of 21,11 Madison Ave -.,„.! 57 — 5 V . Lee Parver. 10. of 2-3S Cornel! Ave. e V ; B—Harold Franklin, 11. of 2110 I.ancle) Ave. s. honl N,.i .to —Russell Tuttle, 10. of 1014 Dawson sL BROOKS RITES ARRANGED Native of Sh lbyville, Dead at 68, Leaves Widow anil Son. Funeral of John W. Brooks, 68, who died at his homo. 1333 Broadway. Sunday, will bo held ut 10 a. m., Wednesday, with burial In Crown Hill ct mete: > . Mr Brooks was bom at Shelbyvllle in 1854. He came to Indianapolis In 1879, where he engaged in brick work contracting. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Emma B. Brooks, and one son. Forest it. Brooks, both of Indianapolis. MRS. WITTY RITES SET One Daughter Survives Woman Stricken While Marketing. Funeral of Mrs. Flora C. Witty, 59, who died at her residence at 318 E. Seventeenth St.. Saturday night, will i,e held at 2 p. nt. We Inesday at the residence. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Witty was stricken Saturday afternoon while marketing. One daughter, Mrs. Margaret Lemon, survives. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLO THAI HANGS BN Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can atop them now with Creomulsion. an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with twofold action: it soothes and heals the Inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os ail known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, othor healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation while the creosote goes (*'! to the stomach, is absorbed into th blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and the germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat di tease and is excellent for building t p the system, after colds or the flu. Money refunded If any cough or ccid, no matter of how long standing Is not relieved after taking according to directions . Ask your druggist. Creomulslon Ox, Atlanta, Qa.—Advertisement.

I School No 41—Georpe And .'-on. 7.5!' Kent'!,- Sr. ..any M. .. 1' ot 842 W i ei ’y Kij th St : Byron kills. 14. of 260( Ai.-r.i St.. Robert iteiwit. 9. ot 749 ki;>. School No. 45—Ketmard Ong. 12. of 2361 , Pari; Are. School No 31 —-Albert Bree, 2338 N La Sas<vSt Jan:,* P. ■ 14 of 27.57 Stuart" St Esv.i r.li ! iin r. 12. of 2906 E. Tcn- | t.v-Second St. St "•> ~—Walter, —Walter Miiier 13. of 422 I N Lash st. j - : 54—Herman Bottema. 10. of | 1126 K a.;' -• Ave s.-i -7—William Manninp. 9. of s. • . i- a.i s- ; .'O I—Norman 1 —Norman I’-Va r. 2 Tra :5,c._ Si hool—Ktanetb Hi." „. 701 !' ,:j3 St ■ V. S-! >oi—l’., . JVdiow. 9, of '.in v. : i ■ i.iri st. s: t" ... N,i:—St-a.;;!-.Ti-4y. 11. of K North si : H- ; 1 .. -. i ~ ot ti N. s-v, •• Ave., u coffee I.ohbeck. 13, of '1272 . i• MvhL'an st. Name ■ r Number ..( school Not Giver.— ••• Gant .6. ,; Randolph St.: I :, r o and . Vase’. 4 It; Trc-h.■',.<■ st.; Robert ha'ch|da l. 7532 Ki sh 1 ve.: Lawrence Bar. hI .tail, 7537 Kurilsh Ave. Make Your Every contact pleasing Eat a May Breath tablet whens ever you meet people Kill all odors which offend. They may corr._ from cigars, decaying food, stomach dis- ; orders, etc. Don't conceal them with breath perfume. Purify the mouth and stomach. Create May odors. !0 c and CffAWt£) | / deodorant ■ ? 4mtKj i l forth aaLgianx-K An antiseptic mouth wash in candy form. Instantly deodorizes both the mouth and stomach. Gives spring odor* to the breath. In the stomach it also acts as a eftgestant. Carry with you. All druggists. Troubled With Liver and Kidneys "I was very sick for three months with kidney trouble and my liver was | bad. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and j they helped me wonderfully,” writes Mrs. A. Barnes. Altoona, Pa. Backache, rheumatism pains and dull headj ache are symptoms of kidney disorders. Foley Kidney Bills give quick i relief. Refuse substitutes. Sold j everywhere—Advertisement. “U!N’! l<:\ KK SOI I) 10Li COUGH AND COLD” Millions htv it every year. St ip* coughs and colds quicklv Contain* no choloroform or narcotics. Sooth- fej | Ing, penetrating. heah r . '■(? s nint whh sum | 5 syrup, or ’:<? the n 11 r e Essence Mentho - I.nxone. It’s better by far. pin', or tar. All wlrnfrcpsts. licit for children and old folks. Goidsiuith’s Drug Cos. Milter’s Antiseptic Oil, Known as ( insii in Will Positively Relieve Pain In a Few Minutes Try it right now for Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pain in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as if by magic. Anew remedy used externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore Throat and ' Tonsilitis. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known Its piornpt and immediate effect iu relieving pair, is dne to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten) drops on the thickest piece of cole leather and it will penetrate tnis substance through and through in three minutes. Refuse imitations. This great oil manufactured only by Herb Juice Msdirino Cos. Got it, your druggist. HOOK’S DRUG CO. —AAvertl^emeSw

MONDAY, MARCH 19,1923

STEEL LABORER SHOOTS MAN SEEN IN WIFE’S COMPANY Joliet Triangle May Prove Fatal to Wealthy Real Estate Dealer, I Bu United I'n sh I JOLIET, ill.. March 19.—Investigate 1 of the shooting of Cecil Hopkins, by police today brought to Light an al- ; leged triangle involving the son of one ;of Joliet’s wealthiest residents, the i wife of a worker in the steel milis, | and her husband. I Hopkins was found in his father’s real estate oftice, probably fatally wounded with bullets in his chest and abdomen. Worthy McCarthy, a night 1 worker in the steel mills here, admitted the shooting, police said. Ho | Carthy’s wife, Helen, was found hys- ! terlcal, in the office with the two men, j when authorities arrived. McCarthy told authorities he clis- ! covered young Hopkins with his wife, aione in the office, in one of tha 1 largest buildings in Joliet at 11 p. m. Mrs. McCarthy was held in jail as a witness. ATE TOO ill A FEW TABLETS EASE STOMACH Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Sourness, Flatulence cVSSsSaO ! jP/f\ | Stomach ru: Digestion stopped! The moment you chew a few tablets of "Pape's Din pepsin" your stomach feels fine All the feeling of indigesf tightness,| pah,ii:ation. stomach acidity, gases, or sourness vanishes. E:. (• \ ur stomach an i correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant: Harmless! Any drug store. — Advertisement.

Jr m a vi w Doe! let that.C \ rash spread ' Apply a little Resinoi Ointment to the first b : tof itching rash or patch of eczema and check it before it develop! into a serious or stubborn skin trouble. It's amazing how quickly this soothing ointment stops itching, reduces inflammation and soreness and restores the skin to its normal hea'thy condition. Y->ur druggist sells the Resinoi product*. Resinol A'o mors < stomafism Kjujjst'huj hasgone from ymtrjace, mother! S. S. S Is the Great Builder of Red-B!oo>!-CeiI* and Rheumatism Muit Go! Jut Try It! "Rheumatism? Me? No, Indeed, It*! all gone, every bit of it! It’s sunshine and Joy for me now for tho first time in years. I feel a wonderful glory again in the free motion I used to have when my days were younger. I look at my hands and think of the twists and swellings they used to have. I bend way over to the floor. I haven’t been aide to do that in many year*. I tan thank S. S. S. for it all’! To me it was a rising sun of joy and liberty. Brothers and sisters in misery, do not close your eyes and think that health, free motion and strength aro gone from you forever! It is not so. It is here and now for all of yon. S. S. S. is waiting to help you." There 3s a reason why S. S. S. will help you. When you Increase the number of your red-blooil ce’..s, the entire system undergoes a tremendous change. | Everything depends on blood-strength. Blood which is minus sufficient redcells leads to a long list of troubles. Rheumatism is one of them. S. S. S. is the great blood-cleanser, bloodbuilder, system strengthened nerve invigorated. It stops skin eruptions, too, pimples, bind.beads, nrne, boils, eczema. It builds up run down, tired men and women, beautifies complexions, makes the t'icsh firmer. Start si. S. S. today. It is said at all drug stores in two sizes. The larger si*? bottle is the more economical. and 42 1 €:£ makes you fieti Kkt youruif agam