Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1923 — Page 2

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PARENT-TEACHER LEADERS STUDY NUTRITjON ORDER Board Puts Ban on Paid Entertainments by School Children, Officers of the Federation of ParentTeacher Associations today were considering their next move In the -fight to keep control of nutrition work in public schools into the hands of the school board. Nutrition work, so far as employment of physicians and nurses is concerned, will be turned over to the city board of health, according to an order passed at the meeting of the school board Tuesday night. Members of the Parent-Teacher executive committee today said they did not thoroughly understand the motion. Their plans is to study it, and further developments will depend upon their interpretation. Protests against the change were made by a delegation of women headed by Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president of the Federation of ParentTeacher Associations. One member of the board, Charles L. Barry, voted against the change. Entertainments in public schools for which admission is charged will be forbidden in the future. A resolution to this effect was adopted after a long debate. “Children do not attend Bchool to raise money and waste their time peddling tickets,” Commissioner Adolph Emhardt said. “It was the Good Wijl campaign that broke the camel's back,” Emhardt said. Demands that colored children be readmitted to School No. 36, Capitol Ave. and . Twenty-Eighth St., were made by a delegation of colored citizens. Through a recent order of the board colored pupils were transferred to School No. 42, Rader and TwentyFifth Sts. Protests against transferring pupils from School No. 19, Palmer and Wilbur Sts., to School No. 64, Cottage and Golay Aves., also were received. Transfers were made at the opening of the school year because of overcrowded conditions at No. 19. Both matters were referred to the instruction committee.

500 DOCTORS ATTEND STATS CONVENTION Indiana Medical Society Holds Sessions at Torre Haute. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 26. Five hundred doctors from all over Indiana were gathering here today for the annual State convention of the Indiana Medical Association. Several! Terre Haute doctors will give addresses. Dr. D. R. Ulmer will read tv paper before the convention at B:3t Thursday morning at the hotel. Dr. F. S. Gillum will address the eye, ear, nose and throat section at the Elks Club at 2 p. m. Thursday afternoon. NAME HEARING DELEGATES League Against Smoke Ordinance—- “ Curbs People’s Rights” Selection of delegates to attend the rehearing of the Indianapolis Water Company's petition for increase rates before the public service commit slon at the State Hous Thursday will be made tonight at p. meeting of the Brlghtwood Civic League at the railroad T. M- C. A., Station and Roosevelt Sts. A discussion of other utility rates will be held. Edgar F. Brown said that the league as a whole was opposed to the proposed smoke abatement ordinance, because It feels enough regulation of people’s rights has been made already. R. A. Adams will talk on the Community Fund. "The Kindness Cup” fund film will be shown. Motor Truck Fleet Planned A fleet of forty-eight motor trucks to deliver freight between Indianapolis and cities within 100 miles, with a frelghthouse at 601-607 Virginia Ave., is the announcement of the Central Motor Transportation Company, incorporated Tuesday. The company is capitalized at SIOO,OOO. Ira C. Strohm, Ernest L. Kime and Dick W. Mussman are directors. Itoscoe C. Clark Speaker Roecoe C. Clark of the Emerson B. Knight Advertising Agency will he the chief speaker Thursday noon at the Chamber of Commerce at the luncheon of the Advertising Club. His subject: “How Much Should We Advertise?” Reserve Officers Meet Oct. 5 An Indiana section of the Reserve Officers’ Association will be organized Friday, Oct. 5, at the Severin, according to Charles S. Bushman, acting secretary. Delegates to the national convention at Detroit, Oct. 27-28, will be named. Dahlia Display Saturday A dahlia display, the last of the season for amateur flower gardeners, will be held Saturday by the Bankers Trust Company. Seventy-seven prizes of seeds and bulbs and a 1923 Dahlia cup will be awarded. The show Is free. Cutlery Attracts Burglar Bert Kidwell, 320 E. Washington St., Neese Hotel, reported to police a razor valued at ?5 was taken from his room.

Red Cross Contributions

Indianapolis citizens still are pouring their gifts into the local Red Cross chapter headquarters for the Japanese relief fund. The children's Sunday school at Sunnyside Sanitarium sent a check to local headquarters today for $5. The total contributions amount to $59,447.88. Latest contributors: M. R. Culbertson. $4: Edith E. Sellers sod Alios SI. Sellars, $3; Alice, Leota and Paul Wests, Morgantown, Ind., $5; Two

Child Auto Victim’s Last Rites Thursday MART FOTCOVA Last rites for Mary Potcova, 3, who lost her life under a heavy truck at 'West and Washington Sts., Tuesday noon, will be held at the home, 621 W. Pearl St., Thursday at 3:30 p. m. The Rev. Gracium Mechea will conduct the services. Following the services at the home, religious ceremonies will be held at the Roumanian Church. NEAR EAST RELIEF WILL EDUCATE ORPHANS Association Concludes International Convention at Geneva. By Times Special GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 26. — Education and training of 60,000 orphans In Near East Relief orphanages is the purpose of the International Nesar East Association which has just concluded a session, under the presidency of C. V. Vickrey, of New YorkLeaders of the movement are hopeful anew era of peace and progress will be brought to the Near East through children trained for leadership in conformity with ideas of western civilization. ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM Legion Posts Are Sent Suggestions for Observance of Peace Rejoicing.. American Legion posts in Indiana are preparing to observe Armistice day Nov. 11, with parades and ceremonies in honor of those who died in the World War. In preparation for the observance of the day. Garland W. Powell, director of the legion’s national Americanism commission, has suggested a tentative program to all posts. Veterans of the Civil and SpanishAmerican Wars will march before those who fought In the recent war, according to the programs suggested. The cooperation of all fraternal, clvio, patriotic and other organizations will be asked. “Armistice day is truly a day of thanksgiving,” Powell stated- “It brought to an end the world's greatest conflict and spelled the defeat of autocracy, selfishness, greed and oppression."

Insurance Firm to Move The Indianapolis Life Insurance Company now located in the Board of Trade building, will move into its new quarters. 2960 N. Meridian St., Saturday. The new' location Is the former home of Charles Warren Fairbanks. Marriage Licenses P. H. Cline, 23. 1855 S. East; Virginia Bowles. 17. 1855 S. East. A. E. Stader, 23. 1711 S. Keystone; Helen Thomas. 21, 1645 S. Meridian. Alexander Poaipey, 45. Indianapolis, Katie Cool. 36, Marlon Comity. H. A. Davis, 22. 309 W, Pino; Ruby Wise, 20. 1119 Lexington. It. B. Endshy. 24. 5814 Beeehwood; Rosemary Corcoran, 21, 248 N. Tacoma. Mikael Nicoloff. 29 3040 W. Tenth; Slava Stefanova. 25. 3040 W. Tenth. A. W. Blitz, 30. Elgin, 111.; Mary Taylor, 2” 402 E. New York. Wiley Laster. 34, 715 W. Tenth; Mary Taylor, 37. 1228 Booker. G. M Henderson. 22. 322 8. Noble; Clydla Diehl. 21, 856 S. East. E. E. Little. 31 424 N. New Jersey; Jennie Ponder, 20, Palace Hotel. H. E. Dulfey, 43. 1112 Central; Mary Rochlord, 38. 1121 Lexington C. C. Patterson, 23, 203 N. Tacoma; Irene Lewis, 21. 110 S. Rural. D. McAllen. 29. 533 Father; Mary Oleoson, 28, 124 Gladstone. Charlie Henderson, 38. 2315 Indianapolis; Susie Whitlow. 33, 247 W. Michigan. J. C. Orban. 27. 123 W. Twelfth, Pearl Harvey, 21, 3409 Broadway. T. R. Davis. 21. 1030 N West: Alena Johnson, 21. 1932 Boulevard PL J. W. Rolfe, 25. Hamilton. Ohio; Hilda Edwards, 27, 2430 Kenwood. J. W. Rooks, 24. Gadsden, Ala.; Grace Coe. 24. Guilford Apts. F. L. Rice, 22, 707 N. Alabama; Edna Bradley, 18. 2803 N. Talbott. Births Girls Paul and Elnora Miller, 817 W. Pratt. Leo and Mary Friedman, 1231V4 8. Meridian. __ John and Elsie Mosler, 1228 S. Harding. Chester and Susie Tetters, 2164 S. Delaware. Louis and Edna Wuensch, 2008 Bellefontaine. George and Myrtle Lackey, 3365 N. Denny. Roy and Naomi Milay. 2236 Avondale. , Marion and Veda Gatlin, 235 Grace. Boys Randolph and Luna Smith, city hospital. John and William Maddox, city hospital. Elias and Martina Wamsley, 546 Birch. Jo and Izora Wooldridge, 902 Roach. Jesse and Martha Henderson, 2941 N. Gale. Otto and Nelle Dye, 1618 E. Nineteenth. Albert and Jennie Kemp, 640 Aberdeen. Grin and Minnie Sheeks, 1138 S. Belmont. Deaths Susie Brown, 54, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Emma L. Welsh, 64, 2508 Brooksido, cerebral hemorrhage. Morton Edgar Patterson, 01, 438 Berwick, chronic myocarditis. Frances May Gray, 1, 2862 Burton, broncho pneumonia. Frances A. Richie. 71, Deaconess Hospital, chronic nephritis. Charles Burk, 65, 615 Fletcher, cirrhosis of liver. Esse Nurse. 50, 407 W. North, pulmonary tuberculosis. Frank M. Swisher, 66, 2836 Wheeler, chrome myocarditis.

Sisters, $2; Girl Scout Troop No. 24, Bernice Smith, Captain, $5; Cash. 81: Laura J. Cloud, ?2: L. D. F„ Downey Ave. Church, 51; Children's Sunday School ol the Sunnyside Sanitarium, Dr. C. H. Hatch, superintendent, $5: Girl Scout Troop No. 10, Elizabeth W. Hayward, treasurer, 55; National Organization Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, $100; Julius'A. Hanson, $100; Mrs. Samuel C. Carey, SSO; E. A. Morris. $10; Congregation Bethel, Louis Sakowlu. prtgif! mt, S7O.

25 TON LITTERS AREREPORTED Expect Fifty More to Reach Mark, By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 26—Official weight reports have been received for twenty-five litters that have gone over the ton mark in the Hoosler Ton Litter Contest up to Sept. 20, according to F. G. King, Secretary of the Indiana Livestock Breeders’ Association. The heaviest litter reported belongs to William Whaley of Brook, Newton County. Twelve purebred Poland Chinas weighed 2,490. Lester Foster of Greenfield, Hancock County, is another of last year's gold medal winners who repeats again this year. His ten pigs weighed 2,370 pounds. J. W. Crumbacker, who Is in charge of the Purdue experimental hog farm, has reported two litters that reached the ton mark, the only case so far where two litters go to the credit of one man. To date Newton County leads !n the number of members who have reported In litters over the ton mark William Whaley, Roy Sell, Ed Hopper and Harry Brunner are the lucky ones. Prospects are for fifty or more ton litters at the present time, according to James R. Wiley, State leader of the Hoosler Ton Litter Club. CLAM BAKE READY Auto Trade Association Will Munch Sea Food Saturday. Arrangements are complete for the second annual clam bake of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association. to be given at the John Mann farm nine miles southeast of Indianapolis Saturday afternoon, Sept. 29. John Orman .chairman, says there Is room for no more reservations. The affair will begin around 2 p. m. There will be contests and games. Hellos and handshakes next and then the bake. The route to the Mann farm is directly southeast over Southeastern Avo., Just nine miles from the Monument. The farm is one square south of New Bethel. At the turning point a guide will be stationed with a large sign pointing the way. Watch for the sign.

Narcotics Found, Police Say Forest Goldsberry, 31, of 920 Daley , St., was arrest,*! today with a hyper-: dermic needle and narcotics in his I possession, police say. He was turned j over to Federal authorities. Building Permits James A. Doane, dwelling, 1338 Comer, $3,750. Alice Kirch, dwelling. 087 Bradbury. $3,400. Walter Herman, dwelling. 402 Audubon. $5,700. O. J. Lockhart, dwelling, 705 N. Emerson, $3,700. M. Stout, dwellings. 1101 N. MUey, S4OO and UlO N MUey, S4OO. John Perko, garage. 1128 N. Holmes, S3OO. K. H. Sanders, garage, 5209 E. Pratt. SSVo. Stella F. Langdon, garage, 1022 Ewing, $250. A B. Hattery, rcroof, 1118 N. Healing, S2OO. Ed Creal. dwelling. 1849 Calhoun. $2,200. T L Loyd, garage, 4000 N. Capitol, 3300. Florence B. Branstetter. garage. 050 Congress, $225. Oscar L. Jones, garage, 5831 P.awlee. S2OO. Peterman Bros., dwelling. 2865 N. Chester. $2,000. J. F, Cantwell Company, dwellings, 1000 and 1610 Hoefgen. $2 200 each Harry Hoffman, dwelling, 2929 B. Washington, $2,500. Harry Fnrber. factory. Fifteenth and Senate. SIO,OOO. Ernest Newlin, dwelling, 4010 Winthrop, $5,000. K. H. Gerlach, garage. 3109 northwestern. S7OO. M Henry Cain, furnace, 3214 Grace!and, $450. Roger M. Bolin. foundation. 1021 • and 1022 S. West. S2OO each V M. Concannon, addition. 604 N. Bosart. S3OO. P. M. Johnson, addition, 14 K. Drexel, S4OO. H. W. Henschen. reroof, 405 N. La Salle, $204. Frank Gary, dw-lltng, 934 Darnell. S3OO. Y W C. A., stokers. 320 M. Pennsylvania, 51.500. Meier Packing Company, stokers, 546 W. Raj’, $1,600. Kiefer-Stewart Drug Company, sign. 161 N. Illinois. $560. R. M. Brydon, sign. 0 W. Market. SOOO. H. E. Rogers, garags, 1651 Mansfield, S2OO. ElSa E. Thomas, boiler, 221 H. Pratt, $3,000. Oeorge M. Oeftcrlng, garage, 2110 English. $250. H W. Keating, garage, 6021 Beech wood. $402. Elizabeth Pe’.lett. garage, 1810 Bhelby, S2OO. Love Morgan, addition, 104 Hancock. SBOO. R. B. Alerding, addition. 644 N. Tacoma. $1,200; garage. S2OO. John Crowe, addition. 804 W, New York, $250. lUingsworth Pharmacy Company, garage, 3730 N. Capitol Avo.. $450 Dick Kersey, furnace, 737 Parkway. SSOO, Albert Velhaber, furnace, 734 Greer. $250. G. B. Taylor, double dwelling, 5273 Guilford. $7,600. Bello Shimer, dwelling, 420 8. Emerson. $3,200. Grace Wlnebremer, furnace, 2000 School. S4OO. O. J. Ensley. building. 2442 Northwestern. $5,000.

ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! f H \ 'senuM& Unless you see the “Payer Cross” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twentythree years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains prpper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salley II oadd<— ■A.dvertlsement*

-THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Bloody fighting: continues in many parts of Bulgaria in the AgrarianCommunist rebellion, dispatches declare. President Obregon, Mexico, is facing e. political crisis, following elections in San Luis Potosl, which the president declared null and void when two men claimed election as governor. Italian medical congress in session at Turin, has indorsed government's program for restrictions on alcohol consumption. “King” Benjamin of the Plouse of David cult, is in Michigan and his whereabouts is known, State authorities declare. Advertising by telegram is latest device adopted by New York merchants during strike of newspaper pressmen. IPake radlff reports have spread false news of earthquakes on the Pa-

BELGIUM WINS FIRST AND SECOND IN BALLOON RACE Gordon-Bennett Trophy Contest Cost Lives of Five Pilots. By United Press BRUSSELS, Sept. 26.—Belgium has won both first and second place in the international baljoon races for the James Oordon-Bennett cup, which started Sunday and cost the lives of five pilots or assistants and resulted In the destruction of several balloons, reports to the Aero Club indicated today. CO-EDSMJEAGUFfMMED Supervision of Student Activities One of Aims of Organization. A Woman's League, under the direction of Miss Evelyn But'er, dean of women at Butjer College, was formed by women students in the chapel on Tuesday afternoon. Duties villi be to supervise student activities not under direct faculty supervision; to maintain a high moral standard of Butler College women students, and to foster all departments sponsored by the college. Officers elected: Miss Gwendolyn Doroy, president; Miss Merle George, vice president; Miss Margaret Smith, secretary, and Mss Edith Fitzgerald, treasurer. STREET FLUSHER ARRIVES With Capacity of 2,000 Gallons Is Largest One of Its Kind. Anew street flusher with a capacity of 2,000 gallons was received by the city strnet clearing department today. The flusher mounted on a truck, is the largest of its kind in use- It cost $9 989. it proved successful In its first tests this afternoon. It ’ modeled after flushera now in service of IJOO gallon capacity. Cooildge Can No t Como President Cooildge will be unabla to attend the Governor*' conference at West Baden, Oct. 17, 18 ar 1 19, he has informed Governor McCray. The President in his letter said he would not be able to leave Washington for some time in the future. He expressed hope for success of the conference. Crossing Crash Claims Woman By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Bept. 26. Mrs. Leva B. Gardner, 45, was inetantlv killed Tuesday when a locomotive struck her automobile at a street crossing. Her body was carried 100 feet by the engine and was badly crushed. - Ex-Congressman Is Dead By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Thomas U. Sisson, former Congressman from Mississippi, dlod early today. Apoplexy was the cause of death.

wmmm |§| jL i! Odd lota women's odd lot* women’® *l4 f • n’® o II and nhil and r * u’® nigh fthoeo— low shoe*— iM Special Sale for H 3 This Week M H SJL9B B flglgfi Women’s 1 - strap School shoes for Bat,n P um P s . low b°ys and girls— IsHps or Louis heels— |l||®§ the kind that wear. very special— Special—brown or M|||| Men’s dress shoes, #1 > 1 ack strap pumps $2.60 or oxfords. Spe- Men’s army shoes. ’ cial — Pgppf Very special—pi s|-£8 |§§ s|2-98 Up tTOffW As, jsJ

ciflo Coast over the Middle West the past few days. Five hundred pensioners of Morris & Cos., bought out by Armour, have filed suit against tho company asking whereabout of an alleged $700,000 pension fund. Premier Mussolini will insist on retaining Island of Corfu unless Greece pays/ 50,000,000 lire indemnity demanded in ultimatum. E. H. Long, 35, shot and killed his wife, Blanche, 24, in her bed at their home in St. Louis today. He then turned the army automatic on himself. He died. Walter W. Head, president of Omaha National Bank, was elected president of American Bankers’ Association at Atlantic City today. Berlin police arrested a number of reactionary leaders today, who were apparently preparing a coup against the government.

SPEEDERS FACE JAIL IN CHICAGO COURTS Mayor Dever Urges Sentences to Curb Death Kate. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—With more than 500 traffic deaths already chalked up so far this year in and around Chicago, Mayor Dever today urged Jail sentences for all violators of the traffic laws. Dever believes ftngs should be disregarded In nearly all cases and Jail sentences meted out Instead. DISTRICT G. 0. P. MEET Affair* of Gov. McCray Chief Topic of Conversation, i By United Press NEWCASTLE, Ind., Bept. 26.—ReI pub,)lean politicians from the Sixth ; congressional district gathered here j today for a party conference. Gossip concerning the financial all- j i fairs of Governor McCray and the J j probable action of the State commit- j 1 ;eo was the chief topic of conversation. Clyde A. Walb, State chairman, was one of the early arrivals. Ho refused to discuss the McCray affair. Senator James E. Watson, Congressman Elliott and Chairman Walb were; to speak at the meeting this afterj noon. PRIVATE RITES AT HOME Service* Will Re Conducted for Mrs. Charles A. Rassman. Mrs, Charles A. Rassman, 44, who j died at her home, 63 W. Fall Creek Blvd., Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., will be I buried in Crown Hill Cemetery Thursi day afternoon, following a strictly private funeral at 2:30 at the home. Mrs. Rassman spent practically all of her life in Indianapolis. She Is survived by her husband. —- Boys Admit Petty Thefts Robert Tiomey, 16. and Paul Nlei man, 16, of Cincinnati, confessed the ; theft of seven fountain pens from a j drug store in Cincinnati, according Ito Officers Reynolds.and Thomas today. When the boys were arrested Tuesday, the pens were found on them. They were among four who hid started on a “bumming" expedition, police said. Falling Mark, Talk Topic "High Lights on the Falling Mark" lis the subject of an address to be given at 6:30 p. 'tv. today by Dr. | Alvah W. Taylor at the bean suxiper of tho Y. M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club. $210,828, fhafce Printing Cost The State printing board spent $240,823.03 during the last fiscal year for printing and supplies, according J to a report just completed.

U.S. BANKING FIRM, WOLCOTTDECLARES Address to Bankers Lauds Federal Reserve, “Banking in the United States was never on a firmer foundation than today and the financial interests of the world depend upon this country,” Eben H. Wolcott, State bank commissioner, declared before the American Banking Association at Atlantic City today, according to a dispatch. Wolcott praised the Federal Reserve system and said reconstruction after the war would have been impossible without it. He urged uniformity of State banking laws to standardize and to increase safety of the investing public and of the banks. “I believe the larger banking institutions should help and educate the smaller ones along the line of safe and- constructive banking,” he said. “Such rules of banking should be enforced that have proven best by test.” G. 0. P. DEFEATED ll\T WASHINGTON ELECTIONS Administration* Choice Is Apparently Defeated at Polls. By United Press SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 26.—The Republican Administration has suffered defeat In the first test of its strength since President Cooildge went into office in Tuesday’s congressional election. With only 8 precincts out of 810 unreported. Judge Sam B. Hill, Democratic candidate, was leading State Senator Charles E. Myers, Republican, by 388 votes. CAPTAIN ‘CRUSHES’ PROOF Evidence Destroyed, Colleagues Offer Aid, but Officer Is Skeptical. “Look, the cartilage slipped in my right knee when my left foot slipped off a water-plug as I tied a shoe string.” Sergeant John Nett placed a foot on Captain John White’s desk to demonstrate. Snap! Cartilage slipped back. Evidence destroyed. When a semicircle of bowlegs, spindle-shanks and other types of walking apparatus was displayed by officers in proof cartilage displacement was common, Captain Whffe demurred with: "Raspberries! That’s from leaning against lamp posts. And if you’ll take off your coats you’ll find callouses on your shoulders from the same lamp posts." JAIL PHONE IS OPPOSED Police Inspectors Disapprove Judge Wilmoth's Suggestion. Police Inspector Walter White, now acting chief, and Detective Inspector John Mullin today criticised the suggestion of Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth that a pay telephone be placed in the city Jail for use of prisoners. They declaring that It would mean the release of criminals on their confederates bond before they were tried, after which they would not be soen again.

Young Married Women Need

MRS. PEARL STEELE fte® MAIN ST., WARRKNSBUfta. MO. A GREAT many women after childbirth get up too soon and, too weak to care for the child and perform their household duties, often bring on serious derangements. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a splendid tonic to take at this time; it is an excellent restorative, contains no harmful drugs, and can be taken in safety by nursing mothers. Thousands of mothers advise their daughters to take this grand old root and herb medicine for such conditions because of their own favorable experience with it. Following We Publish an Interesting Letter From Mrs. Steele of Warrensburg, Which Should Interest Every Mother in the Land: WARKENHWUKG, MO.—“When my second child was born I got up too soon as my mother wasn’t able to do for me. I could not stand on my feet without being dizzy and my back would ache so badly that I would have to lie down at times through the day. My mother had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and had a bottle of It at the time so she begged me to take it which I did and I cannot tell you how much better I felt after taking it. Then a year later my husband got back from overseas and we went to keeping house by ourselves and I got all run down again. I couldn’t work long at a time but would have to sft down and rest. My husband kept begging me to take the Vegetable Compound again so I have done so. I recommend it when I can as I know It Is good for women's troubles and I thought you might like to know what it has done for me.”- —MRS. PEARL M. STEELE, 208 Main St., Warrensburg, Mo. . Another Interesting Case CHESTER, PA. — "I was all run-down and In a weak condition when I married. I had many of the troubles women often have and the birth of my children left me almost a wreck. One day my brother-in-law was visiting us and asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I said, ’lt’s no use, as nothing does me any good.’ He asked me if I would take if he would buy it, and to please him I said, 'Yes.' He bought me three bottles before there was a change, so you see I was pretty badly off. I couldn’t do any work before this, and kept a girl. I got so well I did my own work and later had more children and kept my good health. I do all my work and take In sewing too, and am raising plants for Memorial Day. I feel younger than I did at twenty because I have good health.”— MßS. L. A. LAMEY, 1125 Madison St., Chester, Pa, Many such letters prove the reliability of

Lydia E. Pinkham’s \fedetahle Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

An automobile is reported stolen from: American Trading Company, Massachusetts Ave., from Market and Delaware Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile found belongs to: Frank Hare, Notflesville, Ind., found at Indiana Ave. and Ohio Sts. RAIL OFFICIAL DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO .< Southern Pacific Traffic Manager Bom Near Richmond. Death of Charles Fee, 70, of San Francisco, passenger t -affio manager i of the Southern Pacific railroad, was | announcod here in a telegram re- | ceived by Lyon Liston, general agent |of the railroad. Mr. Fee was known to practically every railroad man of prominence in the middle west. Mr. Fee was born and reared near Richmond, Ind., £nd began hla railroad career in Liberty, Ind., with the C., H. &D. lines. Ho then went West and became traffic manager of the Northern Pacific system, from which he was a pensioner. The body probably will be taken to Richmond, where a number of relatives, Including a sister, Mrs. Tillie Ireland, reside, for burial. STORM NUTHIN’; LOOKIT! Weather Man Says Equinox Not Especially Foreboding, “Come outa th’ storm cellar and stop worryin’,” says the weather man. Last Saturday, for the second time this year, day was just as long as night. The sun crossed the equator at that time on Its way south for the winter—leaving us to face the coal problem all ourselves. Contrary to the usual supposition, prevalence of stormy weather at the equinoxes remains unauthenticated by careful observation, according to meteorologists. At least, said storms are four days overdue. BOUND TO STAY ‘LIT UP’ No Fund* So Town Will Give Mode to Pay for Lights. By United Press BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 26. —The town of Carbon has gone into the moving picture business to raise money to pay for street lights. When the Central Indiana Power Company ran its lines into Carbon to furnish light and power for stores and residences, the city fathers contracted for street lights. Then they found they had no funds. The town board is putting on benefit movie shows so that the town will not have to return to its original state of darkness. Sues for SIO,OOO Damages The Home Lawn Mineral Springs Company of Martinsville today faced a damage suit for SIO,OOO filed by Mrs. Clara L. Klnkhead of Kentucky In Federal Court. She charged that she wag j severely burned by hot applications i while taking treatment for rheuma- i tism.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1923

NON-PARTISAN AID ffiDfVOTERS, Committee Plans State Convention of Citizens, John Zahnd, 610 Roosevelt building, acting for the State Committee for Independent Action of Indiana Voters, today issued an appeal to non- | partisan voters to communicate with him. The committee intends to call a convention this fall of voters “who would make Indiana better to live in and who would re-establish throughout our State a government of the people, by the people and for the ! people.” Zahnd In his appeal to voters says j there Is a demand for a “new and j regenerated .'political party piedged to progressive principles.” Other members: J. G. Lamton, | William W. Wiley, Anna Schmidt, ; D. B. Carter and Ollie E. Cook. FLAPPER BANDIT ROBS CHICAGO TAXI DRIVER Bobbed Haired Woman Gets $34 —Is Third Occurrence. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 26. —Another "flapper bandit” hold-up occurred early today, the third in as many days. Earl Schrlemp, taxi driver, reported to police a young and pretty woman with bobbed hair held him up with a pearl-handled revolver and robbed him of $34. The victims of the other flappers” were also cab drivers. * CARL P. KNIGHT DIES Resident at English Was Former Salesman Until Retired. After twenty years’ residence in Indianapolis, Carl P. Knight, 51, died at the English, where he hod lived since coming to this city. Funeral services will be held at the Kregelo & Bailey chapel Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Interment in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Knight formerly lived at Brazil, Ind., where he was engaged in the clothing business. Later in Indianapolis be was engaged as a salesman until seven years ago. Surviving: Six cousins, Mrs. G. P. Kersoot, Brazil; A. W. Knight, Brazil; E. H. Knight, Indianapolis; Mrs. Arnold Pott, Muncle; Mrs. Wilbur Houpt, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Florence McGredor, Los Angeles, and Charles Winegardner, Chicago. WARRANT USE TIGHTENED Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth announced from the bench today that no more search warrants would be signed by him unless they been approved by Capt. William Pausell of the liquor squad. Searches are being mads with too little evidence, he said. Wife Seeks Husband Mrs, L. N- Bivens, Chattanooga,* Tenn., wrote police today to try and™ locate her 19-year-old husband, Lynn j Bivens, to whom she has been married two months, and who said hs j was going to Indianapolis to get work when he left Aug. 10.