Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1923 — Page 2

2

GIRL IS KILLED; NINE ARE INJURED IN SERIES OF ACCIDENTS

PASTOR SEES HOPE IN WORLD CRISIS THROUGH FAITH Deery Declares Materialism Today Is Defeated by God's Religion. Declarin'- that "Jesus Christ is at the helm of the ship (the church) and we know that we shall emerge from the turbulent waters in safety with our God." Rev. Albert V. Deers - of St. Catherine's Church. Sunday preached on "The Holy Eucharist and the World Crisis.” Rev. Deery said in part: "When we read in history of that African Bishop, Athanasius, who knelt on the road, took from his bosom the pyx containing the Blessed Sacrament, strengthened himself 'ere his pursuers could fall upon him, he did an elementary thing which the c-hurch has done in every crisis. He was simply doing over again what had been done; he was doing what the church would do, namely turning to rhat bread from heaven' which the master had given for the ‘life of the world.’ "The faithful at the dawn of Christianity realized full well that they might be called upon at any moment, to deny their God or to die. Hence they arose at daybreak, morning after morning, to be present at the 'breaking of the bread.' Thus did those three centuries of religious persecution pass, and liberty gained for the church; and truly was that mmortal page written which, showed that, not by the weapons of human forging did the early Christians triumph, but through that hidden strength which came to them as they met morning after morning to receive their God. "And In our day when society trembles in the balance, how feebly do men understand the meaning of that other force which goes on, not in public halls or street comers, but where pious women in their chapels, holy priests at their altars, devout men, women and children at the com-munion-rail renew their lives with the personal contact of Jesus Christ. These are the forces which the world does r.ot see. but these are things that will give shape and order to society. when the temporary frenzy shall have nassed away. Shows tlie Need Os Holy Communion "Without Christ, we realize that we can do naught; if therefore, we are to go forth into the world as exemplary soldiers of Christ, ready to defend God and his Church, then we must come to the source of all holiness and knowledge, to Jesus in Holy Communion. Without this we are not ready to battle for our God, w - e are crippled soldiers in the heat of the conflict. We are not walking in the footsteps of the first Chrictians. Hence, we must rally round our Eucharistic God in this crucial hour as never before, and hearken to His cry, ‘Come to Me all ye that labor and are burdened, and I will refresh you.’ "If, therefore, we are true to our God, we will accept his loving >vitation; holy .mmunion will do its work and Christ .11 make good his prom ises. As paganism and vandalism went down to defeat, so also will the present day materialism; and the wearied world will be reconstructed by Jesus Chris through frequent holy communion,” he said.

PRAYER IS A NATURAL ACT Pastor Says Prayer Is Conscious Contart With God. "Prayer is as natural as breathing,” said the Rev. Charles H. Gun solus Sunday at the Brightwood Congregatlonaal Church. “Prayer is the mightiest weapon in our armory, if we will but bring it into exercise.” he said. "Christ overcame the temptations and trials of life because He knew how to pray. “Prayer is the psychological act by which the soul seeks and finds contact or communion with God. Prayer is the rope up in the belfry. We pull it and it rings the bell up in Heaven.” he said. PROJECT FOR NEW CHURCH Woodruff Place Baptist Church Considers Building. America is indebted to world civilation. Dr. L. S. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, said Sunday in his sermon on “Debtors to Both Greek and Barbarian.” Plans for anew church are being considered by the members. A committee will meet next Monday night. “TEAM SERVICE" UNDERTAKEN Delegates From .VII Schools in State Attend V. M. C. A. Meeting. Inauguration of “deputation team service” to promote religious, recreational and social education in communities where such service is not available will be undertaken by delegates to the annual training school for Y. 51 C. A. workers, who closed a twoda.v conference at Indiana Central College. University Heights. Sunday. Sixty-five delegates representing every school in the State attended. BIBLE LAND PICTURE SHOWN Church I r~es Cooperation On Near Fast Bundle Day. Depicting conditions in the Bible lands as they are today, a motion picture. “Uncle America Sees it Through." was shown Sunday night at the Cetnral Christian Church. The picture emphasized Tuesday May 1 as Near East Relief bundle day. TO TALK ON OLD TESTAMENT Mission Board Head Plans Series of Six Lectures. Dr. Frank K. Sanders of New York, ''hairman of the Christian Board of fissions, will open a series of six lectures tonight on the Old Testament

Conqueror of Air Honored

—Photo by Gravelle. ORVILLE WRIGHT FACING KATHERINE WRIGHT

The brother and sister of Wilbur Wright, inventor of the airplane, attended the unveiling at Newcastle

at the College of Missions. Lectures will be given Tuesday at 11:30 a m. and 7:30 p. m.. Wednesday at 11:30 a. m.. and Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p. m. “JESUS THE UNACCOUNTABLE" Can Not Be Catalogued With Ordinary Men. Pastor says. "From the human standpoint Jesus was unaccountable to his contemporaries. What He was to the Nazarenes and Philistines generally in that far gone time, He is today—the unaccountable Jesus,” the Rev. Matthew F. Smith, pastor of the First Fresbyterian Church, said in his sermon Sunday morning on “The Unaccountable Jesus.” "Jesus refused to be classed and catalogued with ordinary men.” PRETTY HOUSTON GIRL SETS NEW DANCING RECORD Friends Persuaded Her to Stop After 65 Hours and 53 Minutes, By United Press HOUSTON, Texas, April 16 —Mag i dalene Williams, picked recently by 1 Rudolph Valentino as Houston's I prettiest girl, today held the world's | long distance dancing championship. Miss Williams shattered all previous endurance records when she danced continuously for sixty five 1 hours and fififty-three minutes The Houston beauty, who outlasted forty-one others who stepped off with her Thursday night in quest of, new world honors, might be dancing yet If j parents and friends had not persuaded her to stop. Miss Goldi eHughes and L. Kessler, j who began dancing when Miss Wil- ! Hams did. also broke the previous record made at Baltimore Saturday. Miss Hughes quit the race after dancing fifty-four hours and Kessler was ordered out of the competition after he had gone fifty-three hours because he could no longer follow - the music. DANCERS EVADE BLUE LAW Still in Morion After Crossing Ferry Into New Quarters. Bn United Press \ FT. LEE, N. J.. April 16.—Tw - o ; couples who started after the longj distance record in New York City last | Saturday still were in motion today, I having stepped downstairs, aboard a ! moving van. a ferry and an auto bus | and into new quarters just ahead of I the "blue laws” that sought to stop them. The couples, Josephine Krynack and ! Teddy GIU and Vera Sheppard and ! Ben Solar, never stooped dancing dur | ing their trip from the Audubon ; Dande Hall in Manhattan to the PeI kin. Police who sought to arrest j their terpsichorean ambitions after , they had been shuffling more than I twenty-four hours, were foiled by the I maneuver. I President Considers Invitation President Harding “will give every : consideration" to the invitation of the Indiana Republican Editorial Asso- • ciation to attend its annual summer meeting at South Bend, according to ; a message from George B Christian. . secretary to the President. The meetj lng la scheduled for June 7-9. but will i be changed to conform wit'i the Presi | dent's plans if he accepts the invitaj tion. Decides to Serve Term An appeal of Frank Selzer. 636 Dayj ton St., from city court to Criminal | Court, pending since Sept. 1, was dis ! missed today. Selzer was found guilty I of operating a blind tiger, fined $250 i and costs and sentenced to thirty days j in jail. He will begin his term ThursI day. Bicycles Arc Taken Bicycles of Henry Barth, 4008 Colleve Ave.. and Thomas O’Rrien. 1124 Fletcher Ave.. were by police today.

Sunday of a tablet memorializing the fact that Wright w - as horn in ITenry County.

WAVE OF SMALL * ROBBERIES KEEPS POLICE OCCOPIED Cops Bend Efforts to Stop Recurrence of Petty Thefts, Police and detectives today were directing efforts to stop recurrence of a wave of small robberies reported in all parts of the city over the weekend. Members of the force received special Instructions at roll call. Further investigation will be made of the story of Elmer Wade, colored, 127 Emmett St., arrested Sunday night for Intoxication. Wade told police he thought he was robbed of $47 at 665 Indiana Ave. The Craig Hotel, 328 E. Washington St., reported to police an employe left, taking $47, the contents of the cash register. Savings Bank Taken Oloyd Dille, 331 Blake St., reported theft of a savings bank, and a Ked Men's ring valued at s2l. George Ward, a student of Notre Dame University, left his car at 1111 nols and Washington Sts. Two grips valued at $l5O were taken. Mary Richardson, 250 S. Summitt St., told police while she was at Illinois and Washington Sts. her pocketbook was opened and $4 taken. Laura Broclt. 427 N. West St., satrt her pocket book was opened while she was boarding a Riverside car at the same corner She Is out $7. “Dips” Busy "Dips" also are credited with taking sl4 from Frances Bockway. 425 N. Bevllle Ave.. who was shopping. A warrant was filed against Ches ter Simms, colored, of 4070 Rookwood Ave , by Tom Shroyer, coal dealer, for whom Simms works. Shroyer told police that several times Simms Lias reported that he has lost the money collected on deliveries, and Saturday night offered the company 90 cents on a $11.90 collection. Meat valued at $53 was taken from -the market of Charles F. Kemck, 1003 E. Thirteenth Kt. Chickens (lone Frank C. Huskon, 3425 Kenwood Ave., reported the loss of thirteen chickens from his coop. Francis Gootee. 822 Chadwick St., called police to his home and showed where entrance to his coop was gained. Gootee heard a noise. When he shouted a man ran. An attempted theft of an automo bile was reported by E. I. Loiter, 425 E. Michigan St. Leiter told the officers that on Saturday night the key to. the steering wheel w - as taken from his car parked in front of his home Sunday night the ignition key was taken. DESCENDANTS ORGANIZE Five Hundred Heirs lo Gotham Estate Combine Claims. Blue-shirted descendants of blue blood of Holland will be listed in Indianapolis as heirs to the estates of Anneke Jans Bogardus and Edwards and Pieter Clacson Wijkoff, when offices are established here. The es tate claimed, including Trinity Church and other valuable property in New York City, as well as property In Hoi land, are valued at between $850,000,000 and $1,100,000,000. Thomas B. Wikoff, 847 Eastern Ave., secretary-treasurer of the heirs who hope to establish claim to the estates, expects to have the genealogy ready to lay before the courts by Sept. 1. At a meeting of about 500 heirs here Saturday about $5,000 was collected. Former Hoosieir Dies A message telling of the death of William H. Crow - , 71, at San Diego, Cal., has been received by his sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles R. Crow. 415 E. Walnut St. Crow was an attorney, and a graduate of Astoury College, now De Pans University. Surviving are a brother, Joseph Crow of Omaha, and two sisters, Mrs. M. E. Kilburn and Mrs. L. Council of Mobile, Ala. '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Three Seriously Hurt in Automobile Mishaps Driver in Hospital After Sedan Hits Zone Guard—Glass Globe Falls on Women,

Eight accidents in the thirty-six hours ending at 7 a. m. today resulted In one death and Injuries to nine persons. three of whom are in a serious condition. The Dead Ruth Harrison, 9, of 1921 State Ave. The Injured Ear! Baker, 117 Blake St., serious, city hospital. Warren Rice, 65, It. R. D, Box 444, city hospital Miss Vivian Miller, 1616 S. East St., nose broken, may have Internal injuries Miss Mary Williams. 1337 Linden St., two gashes In right arm. face and hands slightly cut and bruised Adrian Powers, 262 W. Ray St., jaw broken, head and hands cut and bruised. Fred Keys, 1540 Ewing St., head and hands slightly bruised. Hazel Ridenour, 18. of 1445 N. Belle Yieu PI., cut on head. Mrs. Tl. A. Schmutte, 1445 Belle Vieu PL, cut on hands. Mrs. L. E. Alexander, 36, of 1025 W. Thirtieth St., right hip and back Injured. Walks In Train’s Path Rutb Harrison was Injured fatally when she walked from behind a train at State Ave. and the Belt Railroad In the path of another train. W. A. Mullen. 47 Madison Apts., Pennsylvania Railroad engineer, said his locomotive threw - the girl to one side of the track. Her right leg and right arm were broken. She suffered other injuries. Earl Baker drove his sedan Into a i concrete safety zone guard at Senate \ Ave. and Washington St. at 1:15 a. jm. The sedar. was wrecked. Baker suffered internal injuries and many

Girl Waits Three Years to Slay Her Alleged Betrayer So Glad She Killed Him, 'lf I Was Out of Jail I'd Go to a Show,'

By United Press CHICAGO, April 16.—Anna Dia done, 17, who waited throe years to slay Frank Taranto, 40, the man she says betrayed her, declared today that she was "so glad I killed him that if I was out of Jail I would go to a show.” Taranto was shot to death yesterday by the girl, police said she admits, when he walked to the door of the Dladone home and knocked. The girl told police slie had kept a revolver hidden in her room waiting for return of Taraftto, a former roomer with the family, since, she alleges. he assaulted her three year* ago. As the man started to enter the

‘AUNT LOUISE’ 10 GO m AT 82 Mrs, H, L, Prescott to Be Buried in New York, “Aunt Louise” Prescott Is going home. In Elmira, N. Y., where she lived In tho same house more than forty years. Mrs. IT, Louise Prescott, 82, lovingly known as "Aunt Louise,” will be burled Tuesday. She died March 20 at the home of her daughter, Mrs Harry C Horsey. 1823 N Capitol Ave., Just a week after she had celebrated her birthday. The body was kept at Crown Hill Cemetery to await arrival of another daughter, Mrs. Lee Huntley, from her home In Cartagena. Columbia. Mrs. Huntley did not know her mother had died until she reached the United Ftates. Mrs. Hersey and her husband will leave tonight to accompany the body to Elmifa. Mrs. Prescott had made her home with them for about, five years. CAMP APPLICATIONS OPEN Reynolds In Charge of Registration for Citizen Training. Applications for the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Camp Knox, Ky., July 27 to Aug. 26, will be received by John B. Reynolds, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, It was announced today. Reynolds Is civilian aide to the secretary of war for Indiana. More than 3,600 young men of the st.h Corps area. In which Indiana is located, will receive training. Cost of railroad fare, meals, uniform, quarters and laundry service will be borne by the Government, Farmer Drowned in Creek By Timm Special CONNERSVILLE. Ind.. April 16. When he attempted to ford Salt Creek in a farm wagon Saturday, Seymour Blackburn, 30 was caught In the swollen waters of the and washed from the wagon, ills body was not found for ’several hours. He Is survived by the widow and one son. Blackburn was a member of the Brookville American Legion post. Purchase Plan Approved By United Frees WASHINGTON. April 16—Plans of the Chicago. Attica & Southern Railroad for financing the purchase cf the 145-mile road formerly known as the coil division of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad were approved tojkly by the Interstate Commerce CotSmission.

cuts. Witnesses told police lights on the zone guard were burning. Car Skids Into Pole When a car driven b yFred Keys skidded in gravel or. the MartinsI ville road a mile south of West. NewI ton at 5 p. m. Sunday, it crashed into a telegraph pole. Keys and Miss Williams, riding in the front seat, were found unconscious. Miss Miller and Power, in the rear seat, were throwm from the oar. Warren Rice was injured when a car driven by Albert Wurster, 914 i Belle Vieu Vs., in which he was rid- | ing. collided with a car driven by ! Claude Burris. Kokomo, at Thirty - | Fourth S. and Sherman Dr. Sunday. Wurster''s car turned over. Police said Burris’ car went 200 feet. Mrs. Cor- ! delia Talbert( R. R. D, Box 444, in j Wurster’s car, was uninjured. Globe Falls on Women Mrs. H. A. Schmutte and Hazel i Ridenour, sisters, were injured when j a glass globe fell from a Merchants i Heat and Light Company pole in front of 16 N. Illinois St. While crossing W. Washington St. in the 3000 block, Mrs. J. E. Alexan der was struck by W. Washington street car 431. She was taken home Orville Purvus, 280 Mlley Ave., was motorman. Following an accident Sunday, ] Alonzo L. Dunn, 417 N. Illinois St., ! was charged with drunkenness and | operating a motor vehicle while under | the Influence of liquor. His coupe col- | llded with a city sanitary truck at Delaware and Court Sts. Elzie Baxter, 619 Marion Ave., and John White, 445 , /a N. Davidson St., were in charge of the truck. Two plate glass windows In Short's Coffee Shop, 737 N. Pennsylvania St., : were demolished Sunday night when a I rear wheel became detached from an | automobile

house she started shooting and shout lng: "You ruined me!” She fired six shots, all that were in the gun. She said she determined upon her revenge after hearing her mother say that a girl so attacked had "lost her honor and was no good any more.” "Because of this man 1 was dishon ored. I could never marry,” Anna told the detectives at the juvenile de tention home. “I believe the priest will forgive me." After Taranto fell dead Miss Diadone walked over to the body and kicked it She then leaned on the fence that surrounds the Diadone home nrui waited for the police to arrest her.

PARLEY ON RHINE COST HiTS SNAG American Proposal Differs From Allied Pian, By I nitid Frees PARIS, April 16. — Tlie inter allied conference regarding costs of tho Rhineland armies of occupation, which was attended by Elliot Wadsworth for the I'nited States, struck a snag today and adjourned sine die. Proposals submitted by Wadsworth on behalf of the American Government differed so radically from those put forward by the allies at previous sessions that tlie French. Belgian and British representatives asked time to consult their governments. AMBUSHED POLICE TRAP 00 DRIVERS Many Motorists to Stop at Boulevards, Police who lay in ambu*h at preferential traffic street crossings Sunday night snared sixty motorists who failed to stop, traffic department records showed today. Seven others were arrested on miscellaneous traffic violation charges. Vurtus Purdue. 908 St., was fined $lO and costs on a speeding charge and $1 and costs on a charge of failure to stop at a boulevard In city court. Motorcycleman Charles Marlett testified Purdue crossed Merl dlan St., at'thirty miles an hour. WOULD RESTRAIN POLICE “Joker” Young Asks Court (o Stop Interference by Cops. Asserting police visit his restaurant at 532 Indiana Ave. every night and compel him to close at midnight, Archie "Joker” Young, colored, seeks a restraining order in Superior Court. The petition will be heard Sattirday by Judge James M. Leathers. Chief of Police Herman Rikhoff and Lieut. John Corrigan are defendants. Young recently was convicted in Criminal Court for keeping a gambling house at another Indiana Ave. address. Enter Balloon Race Request for an entry blank In the national balloon contest to be held here July 4 was received today from P. F. Lewis of Milwaukee, treasurer of the Aeio Club of Wisconsin, by Blaine McGrath, conventions seoreutry of the Chamber of Commerce .

Evansville Police Interrupt Air Honeymoon With Arrest

'

WILL L>. PHILAN AND HIS ATLANTA BRIDE IN THEIR HONEY MOON AIRPLANE.

By SEA Service Atlanta, Ga., April ie.— Will D. -Philan, aviator, and his bride soared to the seventh heaven of matrimonial bliss— Then crashed spinningly downward to hard reality and to a Jail cell for Philan. Philan, you see, married Miss Annie May Wells here. The ceremony was performed while the pair were seated In Philan’s plane. Then the propeller started whirring and off flew Philan and his bride for a honeymoon In Indiana. But. say police. Philan forgot one

PASTORS OF Nil CHURCH,COLORED, ARE GIVEN POSTS Tri-State Conference Here Closes With Assignments for Coming Year, Assignments of pastors for the Methodist Episcopal Church, colored, In Indiana. Illinois and Ohio was made Sunday by Bishop R E. Jones at the Simpson M. E. Church, colored, where tho Lexington conference has been in session since Tuesday. Among the pastors honored by reappointment in , ' *§& Indianapolis was ; the Rev. William (S' J White, pastor m of the Simpson ! *; M K - '-' huivh ■WWi Other Indlanapoippr TjH Us appointments at the City Mis REV. WHITE sion; the Rev. J. S. Roberts at Scott Church, the Rev. William Britt at St Paul and the Rev. J. E. Board at Park View. Dr. E. A. White was reappointed superintendent of the In dianapolis district. Other assignments: C’onnortrville. Ind—F H Burto-i ipre-.<-nt pastor, M. L J. Bellinger) : bayton, Ohio. J \V Chinn: Evansville. Ind. Wesley Singleton (present pastor. S H Sweeney): Greenfield. Ind., S. A. Cfin (present pastor C. C Andrews l. leffcrsoovilie Ind—J F White (present pastor. Wesley Singleton >: Laurel and Loveland. J C Garrett: Madison. Ind., J K. Arnold; Middleton. Ind.. .J. J. Hod*e#; Ml! ford, Ind , ii J Ward; Munele, Ind . T It Prentiss (present p.-is-tor. J. W. Harris); Newcastle, J W Crook; North Vernon, A. P. Waller Princeton, Ind . G. G Morxan; Rushvllle. Ind.. C. T Parker: Shelbyville, Ind.. L M. Hasood (present pastor. T. R. Prentiss). Terre Haute—-Merrill Street. Herman M. Riley (present pastor. W C. Statesman): Saulter* R E. Skelton (present pastor, W. H 1U ley i The conference closed Sunday night. P. 0. CLERKS OPEN CONVENTION HERE Harry New, ‘Big Boss/ Is Greeted by Employes, "In no organization in the eountry is there such a chance for service as there is in the United National Association of Postoffice Clerks,” said John Lott, Richmond, president, in his annual report today before the nssortation at Us annual convention, in the Chamber of Commerce. Shortly before 11 a. m., the association dismissed its business session and members went to the Union Station to greet Postmaster General Harry S. New. Roy E. Richmond, secretary. in his report, showed that there are thirteen active branches In the State. The financial condition of the association Is good, Ollie Clayton, Logansport, treasurer, reported. !Jl?tbro.t Bid BffF chest thoroughly with — VICKS V Al<? Oor 17 Million Jan Uud Yaori§

Important fact when he got .„.nried —that he already ■was married to a girl in Lexington, Ky., and had neglected to divorce her. Well, news of the spectacular air wedding reached Lexington. Upon which the alleged wife No. 1 communicated with the father pf the alleged wife No. 2 in Atlanta. Upon which papa complained to police, who caused the flying swain's arrest at Evansville, Ind. The air bride has come back home to father. The woman who calls herself wife No. 1 is coming to Atlanta, too—to testify against Philan.

MAN FACES FOUR CHARGES Richard Applegate Is Arrested Twice In One Day. Richard Applegate, 27, of 123 W. Walnut St., had an "arrestful'' weekend. He must face the city judge on charges of keeping a gambling house, vagrancy, resisting arrest and drunkenness. A game was alleged to have been In progress when Lieutenant Corrigan. Sergeant Wilson and squad raided Applegate's home, Saturday night, and twelve men were arrested. The men were charged with vagrancy. At noon Sunday Applegate was lodged In the city prison by Patrolman Aulls on a charge of intoxication. SALVATION ARMY SEEKS 120,m FOR FRESH AIR CAMP Eighty-Acre Farm Near City Will Take Care of 1,000 Children. An appeal will be made by the Salvation Army during the week of May 7 for $20,000 for a fresh air camp for crippled, convalescent and underfed children qnd their mothers. The Salvation Army recently purchased an eighty-acre farm fourteen miles northeast of the city near the Pendleton pike. It paid $12,000 for tlie farm and $9,000 for buildings. The Army estimates that over 1,000 children will be cared for between June 1 and Labor day. The cost for caring for a child, a day. including three meals, lodging, transportation and supervision, etc., is estimated to bo 37 cents. Maintenance fund for the camp has been provided by the Indianapolis Community Chest. Tlie camp will be under the direction of Brig. George F. Casler. State commander for Indiana. A swimming "hole" will be made on Indian Creek, and baseball fields constructed. Mothers will be instructed in better care of their children.

For Golds, Influenza and as a Preventive J&P Laxative • ißr&snb j I Quinine! The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature i (q. JUc.

MONDAY. APRIL 16. 1923

LEADER IN STATE ' CLUB FEDERATION DIES IN HOSPITAL Mrs, Mary Zeller, 57, of Brazil to Be Buried Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Zeller, 57, of Brazil, second vice president of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs, died of diabetes at 3:30 a. m. today at the Methodist Hospital. She was brought to the hospital from a Martinsville sanatorium Sunday. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Zeller residence, 721 N. Meridian St.. Brazil. Bom in Gneencastle Mrs. Zeller was born in Greencastle, Jan. 22. 1866. the daughter of Simon and Drussilla Herr. On Sept. 22, 1877, she married Mr. Zeller, who, with four sons and four sisters, survives. Mrs. Zeller was chairman of the Fifth District Federation of Women's Clubs, chairman of the Old Fauntleroy Home committee for her trict. and head of the James VhiW comb Riley Hospital for Children committee of the federation. Four Sons Survive For many years she was president of the Woman’s League of the First M. E. Church of Brazil, and was active in affairs of women in Clay County. Besides the husband, four sons, Lawrence W. and Richard D. of Bicki. ell; Simon and William of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Arthur L. Allais of Chicago. Mrs. Harry j Bucklin of Brazil. Mrs. H. R. Yerger j of Lynchburg. Va., and Mrs. J. R. I White of Ottawa. Kas., survive.

FAKE WAR VETERAN ORGANIZATIONS ARE UNDER U. S. BAN Justice and Postoffice Departments Will Drive Bodies Out of Existence, j By \EA Service WASHINGTON. April 16. war veterans organizations and publications preying upon the sympathies of the American public are to be driven out of existence by the combined forces of the justice and postoffice departments. Aggressive investigations by the two departments in the laat few months have completed the chains of evidence necessary to Federal prosecution. The postofflee department, will shorly issue a number of fraud orders naming certain bodies as using the mails to defraud while the department of justice will ask grand jury - indictment of the promoters in localities where their offices are located. Inquiries of the departments secret? agents have revealed mulcting operations on a big scale. Not only have the promoters thrived on the sale of certain publications, proceeds, from which have passed no further than their individual bank accounts, but by cunning solicitations thousands of dollars have been extracted from persons who believed they were contributing to worthy relief causes. WAS BADLY RUN DOWN FROM PNEUMONIA Mrs. Washburn quickly regained her strength and flesh. "1 had grippe, followed by pneumonia. It left me with a soreness in my chest, constant in my throat and so weak and ner- . vous I could neither eat nor sleep. I had a chill every morning. “One day - a young man told me how Milks Emulsion had got him out of bed and built him up after he had been reduced to a skeleton and given up by the doctors. So I tried it. I have gained in strength, appetite and flesh, sleep better than I have for years, am doing all my own worn again and feel like anew person. "Tlie beauty about Milks Emulsion Is that It doesn't wear out like most things, and is so pleasant to take. It is a food as well as a medicine and builds up the blood and tissues. It surely - put new blood in my veins and I have the healthiest color I ever had.” —Mrs. M. Washburn. El Centro. Cal. It costs nothing t. try Milks Emulsion. It will build you up more quickly, more surely than anything else. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action; it is a trulv eorrective 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 butyd flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is stronglv 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 prc-mptly relicved. This is the only solid emulsiqgjS? made, and so palatable that it eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try MUks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you. use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money win be promptly refunded Price 00c and ;1 20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug-* gists everywhere.—Advertisement.