Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1923 — Page 2
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“BEAUTY PROOF” JURY AWARDS COMELY WOMAN $5,000
CITY TO ACQUIRE RIVES LOWLANDS IN LAKE PROJECT Shank Promises Condemnation Action Against Rocky Ripple. Steps will be taken immediately to acquire the lowlands bordering White River near the new Fairview Park site of Butler University, to be developed by the city as an artificial lake. Mayor Shank said today* The mayor said a resolution condepaning that part known as Rocky Ripple would be prepared as soon as possible. ‘‘The biggest thing in the whole project," the mayor, said, ‘is to prevent further building in the valley. The city ought to own the entire lowlands along the river from Rocky Ripple to Riverside." Whether or not this is used for an artificial lake, it sjjould be owned by the city as part of the park system or for a forest reserve.” The mayor inspected the territory Sunday. With him were Mrs. Shank. Jeup, Metcalf, Elliott, Lawrence V. Sheridan, secretary of the city plan commission, and Dr. Henry Jameson, chairman of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. A thorough survey'of the lowlands, with a view toward constructing a lake costing about $1,500,000, will be made as soon as the lowlands are dry. Mayor Shank said the flood prevention commission, which is in good financial shape, can erect the dam. It is estimated the city can buy the lowlands at S4OO to SSOO an acre. There is about 600 acres in the tract. FLAG PRESENTED CENTER Woodrufl' Place Juniors Give Old Glory to Aliens. The Junior Department of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church School presented the Baptist Foreign Center with a large American flag, at their service Sunday afternoon at the Center, 314 Bright St. The flag was presented by Richard Tibbs. The Rev. Paul Brinduse, responded. The Woodruff Place boys and girls sang a number of patriotic songs, and the Rumanian group sang the same in their ianguage. Helen Krutchon gave a reading, "The Flag” and Martha Fulk read the poem, "Old Glory.” The regular Sunday services followed.
Be Careful Os your breath Many odors offend cigars, decaying food, stomach disorders, etc. Yet the offender is seldom aware. Eat a May Breath tablet, not a perfume. That will instantly purify. It makas every contact pleasing. It shows a desire to be nice. iO c lp/Z/3 anJ KjOn'Cchy I 25 c [jpggsj An antiseptic mout\t wash in candy form. Instantly deodorises both the mouth and stomach. Gives spring odors to the breath. In the stomach it also acts as a digestant. Carry with you. AH druggists. DOCTORSDION THELP HER SICKLY CHILD Strong and Healthy Now. Mother Says Milks Emulsion Saved Its Life. "Last May my 3-year-old baby was taken very 111, got so bad that we expected her to die at any time. Had tour doctors, but they did not know what ailed and finally stopped coming. She had been sick about five months when I started giving her Milks Emulsion. I noticed results from the first, and by the time she had taken two bottles she was absolutely strong and healthy. I am thankful to say Milks Emulsion saved her life.”—Mrs. Willis S. Pitts, Nacogdoshes, Texas. For restoring appetite, health and strength in sickly children, mothers will find Milks Emulsion the thing they have always sought. . Most children like to take it, because, unlike many emulsions and tonics, it really tastes good. Milks Emulsion restores healthy,' natural bowel action; it is a truly corrective medicine, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, and thus build flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened; it is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This is tjse only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truiy wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you; use it according to directions, and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and |1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., qferre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug-
“House of David" Defendant in SBO,OOO Suit
irrtito'ratf* f ViTTi 1 ifaif ii i'i ‘ i--’lWr.w-*
THIS SHOWS THE FEDERAL COURTROOM AT GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., WHERE JOHN WILLIAM HANSELL AND HIS WIFE MARGARET, FORMER MEMBERS OF THE “HOUSE OF DAVID” AT BENTON HARBOR. MICH., ARfS SUING THE COLONY FOR SBO,OOO, A LLEGING THEIR PROPERTY WAS CONFISCATED AND OTHER ABUSES COMMITTED. THE MAN IN THE SWIVEL CHAIR IS JUDGE .DEWHIRST, FORMERLY OF CALIFORNIA. REPRESENTING BENJAMIN PURNELL, “KING" OF THE COLONY.
TWO FLIERS BURN AS PLANE CAMS FIREATKOKOI Pilot and Mechanic Unable to Escape When Wind / Buckles Wings, By United Press KOKOMO. Ind., March 26 —Crash ing to the ground in an airplane from a height of only fifty feet, LieutGilbert Tedford Baker. 27, Frankfort, and Earl Thornburg, 27, were burned to death late Sunday. Lieutenant Baker had just taken off when he made a sharp turn. A gut*, of wind caused the machine to go into a nose-dive. A rib of the machine punctured the gasoline tank causing the explosion, according to Captain W. F. Donnelly, flying instructor for the squadron at Fagley field. Members of the squadron rushed to the scene with fire extinguishers, but were unable to rescue the fliers.
PLAYERS ARE TOO BUSY TO SEE COP Nine Arrested in Raid on Rhum Game, While Sergeant McGee looked over their shoulders, eight men In the basement of a poolroom at '435 E. Washington St. Hunday night continued their game of rhum with money on the table, too busy to see the policeman, McGee reported today. Asa result, nine men were under arrest. Sergeant Claffey entered the poolroom first and stood near a “buzzer” on the wall, he reported. A short time later McGee and a squad entered. Claffey said Rudolph Kuhmer, 38, who was In charge, marie a dash for the buzzer, but Claffey blocked the way. Then McGee went to the basement. When the remainder of the squad followed McGee, seven players were arrested on gaming charges. The eighth escaped. Kahmer and Robert Ballinger, 34, proprietor, were charged with keeping a gambling house. Those charged with gaming: George Richter, 439tj E. Washington St.; James Robinson, 425 E. Ohio St.; Cyrus Spalding, 114 W. St. Clair St.; Van Comleman, 453(4 E. Washington St.; Alton Robinson, 425 E. Ohio St.; Dallas Childs, 435(4 E. Washington St., and Charles Cochran, 1216 E. Georgia St. BEWAREIHE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon, 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 all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as' the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chornlc coughs and colds and other forma of throat troubles. Creomulslon contains, In addition to creosote, .other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation while the creosote goes on the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys' thp germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal chitls and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up the system, after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your drugglat. Creo--nmlaion Cos . Atlanta- Ga.—Advertise-
Brother Testifies Against Brother in Trial of Cult ‘Division of Spoils' Promised Him, Is Statement of ‘Shiloh’ Night Watchman at House of David,
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 26. —Brother testified against brother today in the SBO,OOO damage suit brought | by John W. Hansel against Benjamin ' 3-’. Purnell, “king” of the -House of | David, religious cult at Benton Harj bor, Mich. Dead Airman Brother of Indianapolis Man r. /gET '■*'& Lieutenant Ba- * ’ ker, who was burned to death when his plane , M crashed at Kokoi I ym nl ° Sunday, was 1 V * fjs a brother of Floyd ;' . Baker, 234 B. I * -7 v!’ r;itt St ‘ I ake *' I 1 ' * Wa3 a mem * >er of jm the observation , jffk squadron of the aAsk Indiana National * * Guard. A mfi.Ury I , funeral may be ; LIEUT.BAKER had . FRENCH SOLDIER KILLED IN RDHP, Officer Is Severely Beaten by SarreLMob, By United Press j BERLIN. March 26. Another j French soldier has been killed In the i Ruhr by Germans, according to rej ports from Wetter. j A French officer was attacked by [ several unidentified men at Neunkirchjen In the Sane valley. The officer was severely beaten. In retaliation the French have ordered restaurants closed in th*e town and forbidden public meetings. At Frenkenthal. where a French proclamation was destroyed, curfew ! has. been ordered for three days.
LATEST NEWS PUTS PEP INTO MARBLE TOURNEY
A flood of entries in the TlmcS 1 marble contest Is expected to result from announcement today that the Indianpaolls champion is certain of a trip to Atlantic City with one of his oi her parents and with all expenses paid. As It Is, entries are pouring in so fast the printing of names of entrants is a day or two behind. By the way. did you sea the bicycle the Times will give to the city champion In the bicycle parade today? If you didn’t, take a look at it in the window of the Timas office. Then, If you have not entered the contest, come In and give your name to the marble editor. A group of pupils of school No. 21 sent In their names as entrants signed to a statement challenging other schools and declaring No. 21 has the best players in the city. Are the other schools going to stand for a statement of that kind from No. 21? You know the date of the preliminary games has been postponed, if you don’t, read the announcement on page one. Here are some more entries: School No. 4 —raul Smith. 14, of 338 N. California St. School No. 13—Robert Longwell, 13, of 901 Greer St. a
Marble Players, Attention! Fill out this coupon NOW and mall it to the Marble Editor of The Indianapolis Times. I want to enter The Times Championship Marble Contest. Name Age Address .\ I attend School (Write the name or number of your Bohool In the blank epaoe). Girls as well as boys are eligible. '
TELE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Quinto Rosetta, brother-in-law of Mrs. Esther Hansel, and brother of Emil Rosetta, today took the stand for the defense. He testified that a promise of a “division of the spoils” was made him by Mrs. Hansel in October. 1921. “The money proposition sounded pretty good to me,” and we talked it over,” he testified. He added that later he received a letter from his brother, Emil, witness for the Hansels, stating that If I didn’t fall in line with them “they would see that I did,” He further testified that when it | came to a showdown, Mrs. Hansel told him that sho would swear that Benjamin had been intimate with her. Ho asked if this were true and she replied “no.” Rosetta was employed as a night watchman for some time at "Shiloh," Benjamin’s home at the colony. Reports that Governor Alex J. Groesbeck will order an Investigation into the activities of the House of David were prevalent today. Mrs. Dorian M Russell, president of the State Federation of Woman’s Clubs, announced her organization was solidly behind a grand jury In vestlgatlon Into the activities of Benjamin and his associate# in the cult’s "inner circle.” SIMEON STEWART QUITS Announcement was made today of the resignation, effective April 14. of Simeon Stewart, assistant engineer in bridge construction with the State highway commission, by William J. Titus, bridge engineer. Stewart, who has been with the commission more than two years, will engage in manufacturing with his fath-'r at Rush ville. V. E. Burkle, for the last two and a half years field bridge engineer, will replace Stewart. (Jet Away Two alleg.fi craps shooters eeeaped police by jumping from the secondstory window of the Appomattox dub, 551 Indiana Avo., Saturday night, police said today. Lieutenant Anderson and squad airsnted William Howard, colored, on charge of keeping a gambling house and five other men I on charges of visiting a gambling house and gaming.
No. IC—Donald Monfort, It. of 10ft S Rider Ave.: Claud Richmond, )4, of 1607 W. Ohio St. School No 21 —Nod Butler, 12, of 220 k English Ave.: John Taylor. 12, of 619 St Paul fl : Joe Koenig. I t. of '.’315 Port Ave Harry Stanley, 12, of 410 St. Peter St.; Payton Bailey, 2333 Hoyt Ave., Kenneth Sou It. ut 319 Keystone Avo.: Roger Neal. 11, .of 319 S Ksystone Ave. Herbert Neal. 13. ' of 429 St. Peter M.; Raymond Dirts, 12, of ' 3005 Meredith Ave.; Hugh Wagner. 10. of ■ 247 Ave.: Richard Tlranham, 10. of I 2 720 Southeastern Ave.; Alfred Snowers, 14. of 233 9. I-a Salle St.: Charles Blankenship 13, of 2610 English Aye.; Ralph Johnson. 13, of 405 Borland St School No. 22—Bemio Pollock, 11, of 1111 Union St. Sihool No. 28—John Paswaler, 10, of 1320 I.elos St School No. 33—William Redding, 12, of 1123 Tecumaoh. School No. 35—Verlas Paul, 13, of 2110 9. Meridian St School No. 41—Owen Biggin. 10. of 1162 W. Twenty-Eighth St.: Kenneth Agan, 12, of 1205 W. Thirty-Sixth St. School No. 43—Eugenn Trlmbly, 8, of 4129 Cornelius Ave. School No. 4-I—William Hudson, 13, of 1306 W. Twenty-Sixth St.; Ralph Lucas. 8 of 1520 Rembrandt St. School No. 51—Leonard Watt. 12. of 1 2143 Avondale PI. School No. 59—George Wood, 13, of 4107 E. Washington St.; Bluford Patterson, 13, of 4107 E. Washington St.: Harold Vaughn. 12. of 4107 E. Washington St.: Wllford Wilson, 12. 4107 E. Washington St. School No. 66—Wayne Secrest, 13. of 413(1 Wluthrop Ave. School No. 72 —Frank Gaalema. 14, of 1300 Finley Ave. School No. 73—Edward Sander*. 2500 Walker St. Manual Training High School—lsidore Antlss, 12. of 1154 8. Capitol Ave. Assumption School—James Commons, 10, of 1329 Hiatt St.
Plaintiff Who Asked $250,000 From Father-in-Law Disappointed at Verdict —Jurors Immune From Wiles, They Declared, By United Press CHICAGO, March 26.—A “beauty proof” jury today awardedbMrs. Gladys Graham Fox only $5,000 damages in her suit against her millionaire father-in-law, Albert Fuchs, who she accused of breaking up her home. Mrs. Fox, who had asked $250,000, dissatisfied with the small award, immediately asked for anew trial “by anew judge and a new jury,” which was granted by Judge Scanlan.
HEAVEN IS CALLED MENTAL STATE BY SCIENCE LECTURER Harmonious Condition of Consciousness, Chadwick Asserts, “The kingdom of heaven ia not a place; it ia a mental state, a divine harmonious state of consciousness,” C. W. Chadwick, C. S. 8., of Omaha, declared in a lecture on Christian Science at English’s Theater this afternoon. The lecture was under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist. Mrs. Mary Edith Armel, introduced the lecturer. He said in part: "There Is nothing on earth that should Interest us more than the ex porience of finding heaven. Whatever trouVda we may experience, however heart-weary or sin burdened we may be, our one and only remedy is the application of a right understanding of the kingdom of heaven. if we are in the depths of darkness, nothing short of the heavenly vision will dispel such darkness. "Christian Scientists are most grateful for all improved transitional mental Slates, recognizing them as human footsteps to higher spiritual attainments. They do not ignore such improved beliefs; in other words, they do not ignore the moral law of growth and unfoldment in their effort to reach the goal of spirituality. Ini proved inoral conditions always pre cede the understanding of spiritual things. Long Bridge to Cross The Ten Commandments are not brushed aside by Christian Scientists as non-essentials. If it often said thut to obey the first commandment Is to keep all of them. There is a long bridge between the materia! and tho spiritual, which can be crossed only through definite human foot steps, through strict obedience to the moral law, observance of the Golden Rule, and loving one's neighbor as one’s self.”
‘DOT’ KING DIED TO PROTECT ‘ANGEL’ (Continued From Cage l) throw down to her treacherous Broadway friends who importuned her to “frame” him so that they covild raid his fortune for a "barrel of sugar.” Perhaps fifty "grand,” perhaps even a hundred thousand seems to have been the Broadway estimate of the value which the unfortunate Mitchell ; would place upon his respectability | if the choice were put up to him. ! And It was all fixed except that | "Dot” lOng. the only one who had this power over Mitchell, apparently wouldn't play ball. "Dot’s” diamonds and furs, which were stolen, were only incidental booty, too flue to be left behind. Perhaps it was not the intention to kill “Dot” King. There was n< harm In her living on because for “Mr. Marshall's sake, she wouldn’t have oared a ’’squeil,” and. anyway, there were more of the same things for her Where those canie from. Mitchell, tile gray-haired, well-pre-served millionaire son in-law of J. P. Morgan’s banking partner, the man who carried himself with such distinguished bearing that Broadway j said he was "one of those ‘Englishappearing;' guys”—ho has lost himself. House Is Oid Garage At Mitchell's town house, directly across tho street from J. P. Morgan's mansion, a butler said Mitchell had! spent the night there, but. had left. The house is an old garugo converted into a beautiful studio-apartment, separated from the sidewalk by a gracious little Btrip of grass. In it there Is said to be an old bronze grille, a work of art worth a fortuno. Albert Gulmares, the “love sweetie” of “Dot” King, as distinguished from j her "heavy sugar sweetie,” made himself hard to find. He recently denied Indignantly that he ever beat up “Dot” and even more vehemently the Imputation that he—Albert Guimares—had ever subsisted upon the proceeds of the girl’s career. He Is a broker. There seemed to have been a sudden exodus from Broadway of I those who knew “Dot" King socially. It Is known that two had read the missing letter In which Mitchell wrote that he wanted to kiss her little pink toes. The blackmail possibilities of this missive would not have been lost upon certain of “Dot” j King's associates. There were reports from Palm | Beach that Mrs. Mitchell was returning to Philadelphia in a special car at- J taolied to a fast train accompanied by j relatives, but her attitude toward her husband was left to conjecture which was most active concerning tills phase of this most dramatic "Broadway case.” “I.iquld Death” Probed By United Press PHILADELPHIA, March 26.—Following five deaths from poison liquor and twelve lesser cases of alcoholic poisoning over the week-end, Federal authorities and city police today combined forces to run down the source
The jurors, picked carefully for attorneys for the wealthy real estate dealer for their ability to withstand the appeal of /an attractive woman, decided Fuchs had caused an estrangement between Mrs. Fox and her husband. After twenty-four hours of deliberation, however, they agreed she was entitled to only one-flftleth of the amount she asked. All jurors declared Mrs. Fox’s beauty in no way affected their decisions. "I guess they - weren’t influenced greatly by the evidence, either,” was Mrs. Fox’s only comment. She was plainly disappointed by the small judgment. The twelve men claimed they were immune to the comeliness of any woman. Their average age was just under 40 and all but one was married. Mrs. Fox claimed her father-in-law objected to her because she was not of German ancestry. Her husband changed his name from Fuchs to Fox during the World War. Mrs. Fox’s attorney pictured her happy married life until they alleged, the father-in-law Interfered. “Their home was a regular garden of Eden until Fuchs, the serpent, appeared,” Attorney Bangs, counsel for Mrs, Fox, declared. MRS. ROSANNA JONES DIES Funeral Services Arranged for Wednesday at Home. Mrs. Rosanna Jones, 67, ftfe of Taylor Jones, 16 Reichweln iTC, died Sunday at her home. She was born In Kentucky, but moved to Indianapolis forty-one years ago. Her husband und two daughters, Edna and Dorothy survive. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at th<i home. Burial will be In Floral Parff cemetery. HEART DISEASE VERDICT Henry Ottemyer, 64, Drops Dead in Bach Yard. Heart dlseasw was the verdict of Coroner Robinson today in the death of Henry Ostemyer, 64, who dropped dead at 9 p. m. Saturday in the back yard of his home. 344 S. Rnwena St.
IiiHLS! BHTIFV HI JIT ONCE
i Try This! Hair Appears Soft, Colorful and Abundant —A Gleamy Mass 35 Gent Bottle of "Danderine’' Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair! A : '.oi l i inn Bi tun y Treatment” will immediately double the attractiveness of your hair. Just moisten a cjoth with Dandorine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking cr.e small strand at a time: this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil —In a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and possess an incomparable softness, lustre -and really appear twice as thick and abundant—a mass of luxuriant, glinty. colorful hair. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine eradicates dandryff; invigorates the scalp, stopping etching and falling hair. Danderine Is the best, cheapest and most delightful hair corrective and tonic. It is to the hair what fresh showers of rain are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, vitalizes and strengthens them. Its stimulating properties help the hair to grow long, heavy, strong. You can surely have beautiful hair, and lots of it, if you will spend 85 cents for a bottle of Danderine at any drug store or toilet countej*. It Is not greasy, oily op gticky.—Advertise-
Death Ends Active Career of Banker
Wfe* *
OLIVER P. ENSLEY
ELEPHANT PLAYS CHIEF CIRCUS ROLE Sahara Show at ColiseurmToday, "Tiilie,” the biggest leading lady in show business, was on hand here for the opening of the Sahara Grotto Circus this afternoon in the coliseum at the State Fairgrounds. “Tiliie” is an elephant and weighs tons. She has her own “residence” at the fairgrounds. This prima donna is not temperamental, but hopes that when her friends call they will bring plenty of peanuts. The opening performance this afternoon was attended by the orphan children of the city. Hundreds of the little tots from various institutions were taken to the coliseum for the first circus of the year. Two performances will be given daily this week at the coliseum. There will be a band concert daily. A street parade was held today to boost tfye event.
EDuBELLSJ breaks Coughs arid Colds People everywhere are finding relief for coughs and colds in this dependable prescription of an old family phy•min Dr Beil's is genuine srrup of pmatar hone? It stopscoughs. loosens clinging phlegm and soothes inflamed tissues of the throat. It* efficacy, pleasant taste and pure Ingredients icaktt it an ideal syrup for children a* well as adults. Your druggist has it. <7 \efuse s u biiitu te PINE -TAR HOMEY* Insist on Da BEUT.
Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and prcscript i o n s for the past t w e 1 ve years to millions of people throughout the world, and it is proper to say that millions have benefited by this service. Probably no physl-
clan llvimr has come hi contact with an equal ntunher of aff'l, tel mankind. Thoroughly: conscientious advice and help are given in every case, and as a slight evidence of the esteem lii which he is he'd, a tew of the letters of gratitude that pour in to his office in every mail are herewith given in brief extracts. In ea-b case permission of the writer to publish the letter has been volunteered. Rev. 11. 15. Miller. I’h. D., Wooster, I Ohio, writes: “I read a course of medicine up to the clinics, to know more fully how to take care of family and self' I think Dr. Lewis Baker one of the grandest men of the day! I have j taken one box of the Balmwort tablets, and will say (hey have done me more , good In relief of my kidneys and blndder than all the medicines 1 have taken. I , have now a free, painless flow, the first ! experience of this kind I have hud tor , two years, etc.” Mrs. J. Robinson. 406(4 Jackson St., j Syracuse, N. V., writes: “I have taken 4 boxes of Cademene tablets and can say they have helped me very much. Before taking them I was all run down, and now I am well and strong. I cannot praise this medicine 100 highly.” Mr. Max Meyke, 3741 lowa St., St. Louis, Mo., writes: “Your medicine relieved me of tuy disease. I am 39 years of ago and a baker by occupation. I was troubled with kidneys and bladder. Irritation and frequent calls every half hour. 1 had that trouble for 15 years, and now am cured of that. I was also using Ilypo-Nticlane tablets to increase weight. I gained 20 pounds after using three boxes, and am still using them and gaining more flesh and enjoying the beat of hea th. J am also recommending your good medicines to my friends, etc." Mrs. I>. J. Mahoney, 1258 Cambridge Bt., Cambridge. Mass., writes: “1 had been In poor health for 6 years and have taken all k'nds of medicine In vain. I have been taking your medicine for about two months, and I cannot praise it enough Sulpherb tablets are great, and they have done me n world or good. I cannot thank you enough, but can say your medicine has done me more good thau all the rest I had taken in six years.” Elizabeth Harper, 5517 Ijowe St., Pittsburgh, Pa., writes: “I find both the cough medicine, Mentho-Daxene, and. the rheumatism medicine are both excellant. Both medicines aet more (iiticg-.
MONDAY, MARCH 26,1923
OLIVER P. ENSLEY FUNERAL SERVICES SET FOBTUESDAY Prominent Local Business Man Succumbs at Home Sunday, The funeral of Oliver P. Ensley, 66, president of the Union National Savings and Loan Association and of the A. Burdsal Company, who died at his home. 3119 N. Meridian St., at 3:36 Sunday morning, will be held at the home of his mother, Mrs. Helen Ensley, 1622 N. Meridian St., at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Bom in Dekalb County Ensley was bom In Dekalb County in 1866. When he was 6 years old his parents moved to Auburn, where he attended school. Later he attended Eastman College at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. After returning from college | he was employed if! hfS father’s general store at Auburn. A short time later he was made secretary-treasurer of the Elkhart Carriage Company of Auburn. In 1890 Ensley came to Indianapolis and the following year he became associated with the Union National Savings and Loan Association, finally becoming president of- the association. In 1896 he became secretary-treasurer of the Foster Lumber Company. Active in Politics In 1902 Ensley was elected treasurer ! of Marion County and was re-elected In 1604. He was Republican district chairman from 1904 to 1908. He was president and principal owner of the A. Burdsal Company, paint manufacturers. He was active in civic affairs. Surviving are the widow, his mother, Mr3. Helen Ensley; his sister. Miss Amber L. Ensley, and two brothers, Marion E. Ensley and Oscar J. Ensley. Active pali bearers will be members of the Burdsal firm. Th<j honorary pall bearers will be Otto N. Frenzel, Thomas C. Day, Louis C. Huesman. Charles C. Perry. Edwin D. Logsdon, Charles A. Bookwalter, Albert M. Glossbrenner and Charles O. Britton.
Resinol Because it gives such instant relief from any itching rash or more severe case of ecxema. it ic unusually soothing and hea ling to inflamed tender skin. Used with Resinol Soar i does wonders for poor complexions. Even - home shouid have Retinol Ointment on hand as first aid for Burns Sores Chafing Cuts Bolts SCngs Scratch#* Felon* Piles All druggists sell the Resinoi product*.
—Advprtlsement—
Letters Written to \ Dr. Lewis Baker
glad to have you use- my name as ons perfectly satisfied with results obtained.” Mr. Thomas (Tasnocha, Fayetteville, Ark., writes: "For three years I had been suffering with dandruff and itching scalp. I bad tried every dandruff reinedy that anyone suggested to me, but! nil in van. During my service in the* World War I wrote, and you advised plain yellow Minyol. After two applications I feit like a new-born man. free from Itching scalp, dandruff, and faring out of hair. Its effect was miraculous. I heartily recommend it to the public.” Arnold D. Baily, 3 508 So. St, Peoria. Ills., writes: “After learning of Balmwort tablets about S months ago, and using S boxes, I find no return of the trouble. For about 4 years I was troubled with kidneys and bladder, bac*nohe. pain in groin, with disturbed sleep, being up 4 to o times a uight. I could hardly stand at Iny work, on account of backache without crying out in misery. I tun all right now, sleep good, and have gained 25 pounds. Everybody says I look so much better, and I know that Balmwort did it.” Mr. Glen Mongold. 345 Piper Blvd., Detroit. Mich., writes: “About four years ago 1 was troubled with dandruff, and it had become so bad I began to lose ray hair. I tried remedy after remedy, but could And nothing that gave the least satisfaction, and had begun to despair of ever finding anything,, I learned through you of plain yellow Miayol, and though being a skeptic. I decided to try it. After us'ng “Minyol” for not over two weeks, imagine, if yon p-nn. my surprise to find my scalp was 'clean and healthful and free from dandruff. That was four years ago. This I summer I was again attacked, and for a while, l forgot "my oid friend Minyol.” | Then I began to use it again, and once more I am enjoying a healthy scalp, free from the dandruff that caused me so ranch embarrassment.” Mr. Harry W. Early 2542 W. Monroe St., Chicago, writes: "Just n few lines in regard to your wonderful medic ne, CaAomene tablets, and you are welcome to use my letter freely. I am a sheet iron worker and worked pretty steady and hard last summer. In the fall I had a “general breakdown.” Just feit miserable. weak, anil ached all over, and so nervous I could not sleep at night. The| least little excitement would just aboutl do me up. I was so irritable. I took’ several kinds of medicine and not one did me a bit of good after giving a fair trial. “Then I learned of Cadotnene. went to the drug store and got a tube, and they have put me on my feet once again, and I never felt better in my life. Am in the best "f health, sleep like a top, and “eat like u horse." For a ,run-down condition there is nothing better, etc.” Note: If any reud r is suffering, just write to Dr. Lewi* Baker. College Bldg., Payton, Ohio, state all your symptoms, and he will advise or prescribe to suit the case, absolutely free of charge for the service. Send 2c stamp , for his Health