Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1923 — Page 2

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REALTYCOMPANY ASKED TO EXPLAIN DIVIDENDPAYIYIENT J, P, Goodrich,* Head of Firm 5 Declares Transactions Are Legal, Representatives of the National City Realty Company, of which former Ov vemor James P. Goodrich is president, were cited to appear today before the State securities commission tc show reasons why its license to issue stock should not be revoked. Th company, owning the building occupied by the National City Bank, was to be asked for an explanation of why it paid $27,000 in dividends during the first six months of 19£? when its annual report shows a los. of more than SIO,OOO. Payment of dividends from funds other than those accumulated f'om earnings is forbidden under a law passed in 1921. Some question has arisen as to whether the securities commission has authority to enforce this law. inasmuch as the act Is not directly a part of the “blue sky’’ law. Goodrich said he would not attend the meeting, but said he would send a copy of the lease. He said the National City Bank has a lease with the realty company by which the bank agrees to pay the deficit caused by unoccupied offices, Goodrich said he knew of “any number of buildings in the city operating under the same agreement.” The matter has been before the commas sion for some time and the company officials were cited to appear, but action was deferred Sept. 25 when the company was not properly represented. The company’s report shows all of the preferred stock sold. $470,000 of th^f.soo.ooo common stock sold; assets and liabilities, $1,262,167.39; divdends on 7 per cent preferred stock, $27,986, and losses, $lO,017.93./ Members of the*commission are Attorney General U. S. Lesh, State Treasurer Ora Davies and Secretary of State Ed Jackson.

HQOSIER KEN AT LEGION MEET Five Delegates From City to Attend Sessions, Among twenty-five women from Indiana on their way to conventions of the American Legion and Auxiliary in San Francisco, beginning next Monday are Mrs. Hazel Workman, Mrs. J. E. Barcus, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, Mrs. Frank Henley, and Mrs. Clarence Hughel from Indianapolis. The delegates left Monday for San Francisco. The program will be, In part: Monday, opening sessions in conjunction with the Legion program. Mrs. F. O. Burdick, national chaplain, will have charge of the invocation. Monday afternoon: Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, national president, will preside. Miss Bess Wetherholt, national secretary, and Mrs. Robert Tyndall, Indianapolis, national treasurer, will give reports. Monday evening: Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, hospital and welfare chairman, first national president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Franklin Lee Bishop, reconstruction chairman, will give reports. Headquarters will be in the Native Sons bulidling.

CLARENCE CALL RITES TO BE HELD THURSDAY Member of Law Firm Dies at Home In West Newton. Services for Clarence Call, 63, who died Monday of heart trouble, will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday at his home near West Newton. The Rev. Thomas W. White, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Mr. Call was bom in Knightstown, Xnd. He had lived in Indianapolis yearly twenty years, moving to Wes. Newton several years ago. He had been a member of the law firm, Call & Spahr. Surviving: Widow; a daughter, Carol, living near West Newton; his mother, Mrs. Ellen Call, of Knightstown; three brothers, Dr. Earl Call and Edd Call, of Knightstown, and James Call of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma McDaniels and Mrs. Hattie Hackelman of Knightstown. ESCAPED LIFER CAUGHT “Hi Hi” Simmons, Murderer, Who Escaped Last April, Nabbed. By United Pres * PEORIA, 111., Oct. 9. —Horace “Hi Hi” Simmons, Chicago gunman, was arrested late yesterday after having escaped from Joliet Penitentiary last April. Simmons was serving a sentence of from one year to life Imprisonment for robbery. He had been paroled once before from a life sentence for murder of Policeman Mooney in 1907. Boosters “Go to Jail” The Boosters’ Club, an inter-organi-zation of the Hoosier Athletic Club inspected police headquarters, the county jail and city prison as guests of Judge Delbert O. Wiimeth, Monday night. Farmer'ls Crash Victim By Times Special HUNTINGTON, IncL, Oct. 9.—Christian Bberhart, 66, farmer, was killed late Monday when his auto was struck by an Erie locomotive. The widow, two sons and a daughter survive. Diamond Ring Is Stolen Ella Frazier, 3345 Park Ave., reporta her home entered and a ring set with five diamonds, valued at $75,

Coburn to Film Entrants in Times’ SIOO Quest for Local Double of Famous Norma Talmadge

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Movie cameras will click on many of the entrants in the Times’ quest for Norma Talmadge’s double. Arrangements have been made by Ace Berry, manager of the Circle where Miss Taimadge's new movie, “Ashes of Vengeance” will be presented next week, to take movies

7,185 YOUTHS IN SCOUTACTIVITIES Council Meets Tonight for Election of Officers, Since the establishment of the Indianapolis Boy Scout council, May, 1915, exactly 7,186 boys have registered as scouts, it was announced today by Miss Stella Doeppers, Boy Scout secretary. In October, 1915, the Court of Honor was organized. It holds monthly meetings. The Court of Honor has awarded 6.840 merit badges. One hundred and eighty-three Scouts have received life and star awards . Ninety-two Scouts have received eagle rank, the highest Scout honor. The local council meets tonight at the Spink-Arms. Officers will be elected. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will talk. FORMER OFFICER OF REALTY FIRM HELD Embezzlement Charges Filed Against Fritz G. Henrich Fritz G. Henrich, 42, of 927 W. Thirty-first St., was under arrest today on embezzlement charges preferred by William Walters, 1618 Blvd. PI., who alleged Henrich failed to credit him with $4,000 which he said he paid on a home to the Realty Finance and Building Company, National City Bank Building, of which Henrich was former secretary and treasurer. A. D. Coulters, receiver for the company, said: “The books are In a muddeld condition and we have nothing to say about the matter now.” FORTY BELIEVED LOST IN FRENCH COAST STORM Dredger Swept to Sea and Steamer Is Missing. By United Press HAVRE, Oct. 9.—Forty persons, including several women and children are believed drowned in the recent storm that swept the coast of France. A dredger, making its way from Caen to Havre, was ewept to sea. The steamer Normandie is missing. TWO HELD FOR ATTACK Suspects Are Allege to Have Shot Car Conductor. Walter McDamon, 24, of 1016 W. Vermont St., and Hilliard Morris, 23, of 945 N. Tremont St., both colored, were re-slated ir. city court today on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill. They were arrested on vagrancy charges Sept. 30, when it is alleged Morris slugged James Schroader, 22, of 543 Holly Ave., conductor on W. Tenth St. street car, and that McDamon shot him. Schroader said he had refused to accept a torn transfer offered by one of the men, according to police. He is now recovering in Robert Long Hospital. Bethel Club Elects The Bethel Club opened Its birthday meeting with a dance preceded by the election of officers for the coming year. Those elected: Saul I. Rabb, president; Bertha Frand, vice president; Anne Rose, secretary, and Dr. Elliott Hirsch, treasurer. The organization is philanthropical. Membership is open to Jewish young men and women. Cleveland Realtor to Speak ' Stanley L. McMichael, member of ihe Cleveland (Ohio) Real Estate Board, will speak to the local board Wednesday noon at the Chamber of Commerce, on “Ninety-Nine-Year Leases.” H. M. Stackhouse, member of the board chairman of the community fund trade division, will report plans. Car Upsets; One Hurt Trying to pass a hay wagon on a wet pavement was too big a undertaking for Elmer Kiefer, 1048 N. Belle View PL, at Harding St. and Kentucky Ave. Edward Smith, 515 E. Market St., riding in the car, received serious cuts about ths shoulder when Jeter’s machine overturned.

MISS DAISY GIBIONS, LEFT; MILDRED L. HOPPER, CENTER, AND RUTH FRIDMAN.

of many of the entrants in a specially constructed studio in the furniture department of L. S. Ayres & Cos. The public is invited to these fllmh#,'* which will be held at Ayres from 11 to 3 o’clock on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Among the many entrants who

Wives Join in Seeking to Have Husband Prosecuted ution Indorsing the $643,000 cam-

C. L. U. GETS BEHIND COMMUNITY EFFORTS Unions to Meet Next Monday to Outline Campaign. The Central Labor Union today Is backing the Community Fund, following adoption Monday night of a resolution indorsing the $643,000 campaign. Homer W. Borst, executive secretary of the fund, told the unions of the charity needs in Indianapolis, especially the need of public health nurses. A committee meeting to outline the campaign is to be held next Monday night in Machinists’ Hall. Each local union Is to appoint three delegates to attend the meeting. VETERAN TO BE SPEAKER Former Chaplain Will Address Disabled Men Here. Michael Aarohnson, former national chaplain of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, blinded in action in the Argonne, will speak at a meeting of the Indianapolis chapter Thursday night at the old IVopylaeum, 17 W. North St. City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth and Charles R. also will speak. The meeting will be the climax of a membership drive. ‘Murder’ Cries Mystery George and Earl Webb, colored, 2105 Brighton Beach Blvd., heard cries of “murder” coming from a man in the neighborhood of Twenty first and Montcalm Sts., police were informed. A search. of the neighborhood by Sergt. Sheehan failed to disclose a murder or trace of the man. Truck Victim Riies Held By Times Special OONNERSVILLEJ, Ind., Oct. 9. Funeral services for Gordon Naylor, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Naylor were held Monday. The lad died from injuries received when he was struck by a truck. The parents and two sisters survive.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

are seeking to obtain the SIOO cash award and the honor of being Norma’s double, are: Miss Daisy Gibions, 851 Ashland Ave.; Mildred L. Hopper, 407 N. Arsenal Ave., and Ruth Fridman, 252 .N. Hendricks PI. The movies of the entrants will be taken by H. 11. Coburn, Indianapolis

MRS. MARGARET WAGNER AND HARRY WAGNER, SAID TO HAVE MARRIED WHILE HE WAS THE HUSBAND OF MRS. LUCILLE OBERLE. THE WIVES HAVE JOINED IN AIDING DETECTIVES TO PROSECUTE WAGNER.

RITES SET FOR THURSDAY Christian Folkenlng Dies at Horne Near Five Points, Ind. Rites for Christian Folkenlng, 78, who died Monday, will be held 1:30 p. m. Thursday at his home near Five Folnts, Ind. Services will be held 2 p, m, at St. John’s Lutheran Church. Mr. Folkenlng had been a farmer ! and had extensive holdngs He had been active In community work. Surviving: The widow; a daughter, Miss Ella Folkening; and three sons, Charles C., Henry and Edmund Folkening. $5,000 Alimony Is Asked Leta L. McDonough, 810 N. Dearborn St., asks $5,000 alimony, custody of three children and divorce from Owen McDonough In a suit filed before Superior Judge Sidney S. Miller. Mrs. McDonough alleges her husband beat her and his step daughter, and failed to support them. Charges were denied on the husband’s behalf. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to. Wlfiiam E. Cook, 1530 N. Illinois Sa., from St. Vincent’s Hospital. Agent of the Northwestern National Insurance Company, Milwaukee, Wis., from Hartford City, Ind.

film maker, who will be present vo direct the work at Ayres. The public will have a chance to see how 8 movie is made. Every girl and woman of Indianapolis and Marlon County is eligible. Send your pictures to the Norma Talmadge Contest Editor of The Times at once.

CITY TAX FACTS SOUGHTBY STATE Action on Remonstrances Is Pending New Data, The State board of tax commissioners today was awaiting receipt of specific Information concerning the finances of the Indianapolis school city, the park board and the board of health. In order that it might take definite action on remonstrances against taxation levies for 1924. The civil city levy was virtually approved cfter It had been agreed to eliminate a one-cent levy for flood prevention. Protest against the levy for the sanitary department also will be heard later, the board announced. Judson L. Stark, representing the Family Welfare Society, emphasized the need of a psycopathic ward at the city hospital. The $60,000 allowance for this Item was not protested. Protests against the levies were pressed by Fred A. Sims, counsel for the Indiana Taxpayers’ League. JUNIOR HUSTLERS AT ENGLEWOOD ORGANIZE Chib for Boys, 12 to 18, Will AM Civic Work In Community. William T. Quillin, president of the Englewood Hußtllng Hundreds, today announced that organization of the Junior Hustling Hundreds has been completed. The junior organization for boys between the ages of 12 and 18, Is designed to train them in civic pride and betterment. The new club will meet Monday, Nov. 5, with the senior organization when the constitution and by-laws will be adopted, QuilUn said. The following committee was appointed to complete organization: Jasper H. Wyman, Homer W. Cox, C. A. Neidlgh of the Hustling Hundreds, and Ray Close and Kenneth Shirley of the auxiliary.

FIVE MINERS HURT AS ELEVATOR CABLE SNAPS Doctors Set I p Temporary Hospital at Bottom of Shaft. By United Press DECATUR, Til., Oct. 9. —Five men suffering serious Injuries are at the bottom of a COO foot' shaft in the Decatur Coal Company mine as the result of a break in the elevator cables Doctors and nurses were lowered Into the mine and set up a temporary hospital. One of the men has a broken back, two broken legs and the other two are Internally Injured. When the cable was repaired the men were brought to the surface and rushed to a local hospital. ONE BOY IS HAPPY NOW His Wagon Smashed by Auto, Driver Pays Loss. Although cut and bruised, Earl Thompson, 7, of 430 S. Alabama St., went home happy today when Joseph Fleenor, 1310 W. Nineteenth St., reimbursed him for his little wagon de molished at 538 S. Alabama St. when he rode In front of Fleener’s car. The boy was thrown into the street. Soldier Seeks Wife and Son Joseph Galati, soldier from Ft. Hayes, Qhlo, was in Indianapolis today seeking his wife, Esther Galati, 17. Mi's. Galati has a ydar-old son with her. Galati, on ten days’ furlough, asked police to aid him. He is staying at Ft, Harrison. An Ounce of Prevention, Etc. Police say some passerby would have benefited more than the bargain signs wdtild denote, if the trunks left sitting in front of the Bloom Loan Company, 229 E. Washington St., had been allowed to remain there. The value of the unprotected articles takeij to police headquarters was S2O. 1 > Tower Light Rates Electric lightning rates in Knightstown may be reduced soon as a result of a State-wide investigation by the public service commission, Commissioner Oscar Ratts said today. Utility rates have been reduced in seven cities aa a result of the investigation.

COOPERATIVE PLAN IS APPROVED FOR WHEATGROWERS Indiana Man Named on Executive Committee for Organization, By United Vet/-* CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Nation-wide organization of wheat growers for cooperative marketing, a plan approved by President Coolidge, was decided upon at a meeting of farm leaders Monday as the only permanent means of securing relief for the grain belt. The plan aims at control of the wheat crop and group selling, according to consumptive needs. At least five years will be required to complete organization. Former Governor Frank Lowden of Illinois was elected chairman of the executive committee and will direct the organization of the wheat farmers. Others on the executive commfttee are: Judge Robert Bingham of Louisville, Ky., responsible for organization of the cotton and tobacco growers of the South; Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, leader of the farm bloc; W. H. Settle, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation; George C. Jewett of Minnesota, manager of the American Wheat Growers’ Association; Carl Williams of Oklahoma, manager of the Cotton Exchange, and Dan Wallace, editor of the Farmer, St. Paul, Minn. PROGRAM IS ADOPTED Western Wheat Farmers Will Present Plan to President. By United Pre,ss KANSAS CITY, Mo„ Oct. 9.—A program for relieving wheat farmers from their economic difficulties, which will be presented to President Coolidge, will be adopted by the International Farm Congress opening Wednesday. The scheme is understood to be along the lines outlined by the United States Department of Agriculture, which Includes formation of a Government corporation to purchase all surplus wheat for export, and acts as agent in selling the grain abroad. Leaders In the farm congress believe this plan would immediately place wheat upon a higher price level and would not furnish merely temporary relief but could be continued over a long period, if necessary.

BAKERS IN COURI ON FOOBCHARGES State Alleges Violation of Regulations, Two south side bakers faced charges { of disobeying pure food law's this aft- | ernoon in the Justice of peace court jof Conrad Keller. Phillip Kraft, manager of the Southslde Baking Com- ; pany, 547 S. Illinois St„ was to be ; tried on affidavits filed by Otto F. | Law. State food and drug inspector, ! charging that he sold Insanitary bread and unwrapped doughnuts. Morris Greenwald, owner of the i Greenwald bakery, 1151 S. Capitol j Ave., faced triaj on charges of selling j unlabeled bread and of selling loaves 1 not of standard weight. Both bakers I denied they had violated any law. “We have had considerable trouble with Indianapolis bakers,” said Law. SENTENCE SUSPENDED Former Montgomery County Treasurer Pleads Guilty. By Time* Special „ _ CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 9. —Harry T. Stout, former treasurer of Montgomery County, was fined SSOO and sentenced to the State prison from one to twenty years here by Judge West In Circuit Court. The charge to which he pleaded guilty was failure to deposit public funds according to law. Sentence was suspended. M’CRAY SUES FOR $15,000 Elam M. Duffey Co-Plaintiiff In I And Suit at Attica By Times Special ATTICA, Ind., Oct. 9.—Suit for $15,000 damages has been filed here by Governor McCray and Elam M. Duffey, Indianapolis land dealer, against Miriam N. McDonald and Alice McDonald. It Is alleged McCray and Duffey had an option on 240 acres of land owned by the defendants and that there w'as a dispute as to the time the option expired. BODY FOUND IN CAVE Henry Bolling Believed to Have Taken Life Following Liquor Raid. By Times Special SALEM, Ind.. Oct. 9 —The body of Bally Bolling. 60, a farmer, w'ho had been hiding from police followdng a liquor raid on his farm, was found in a small cave on the farm of Tobe Nicholson, north of here, by several boys. A gun was found near his body. It is believed that he took his life when lie heard the cries of boys, thinking officers had discovered his hiding place. Little Girl Auto Victim By Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 9.—Josephine Brown, 10, daughter of Sanford Brown, tiled Monday as a result of a fractured skull. She was struck by an automobile driven by Arthur Henderson of Staunton. The accident occurred on the National road in front of her home. Blooming! on Hearing Oct. 16 Hearing on protest of Bloomington citizens against the city tax levies will be held at the Monroe County courthouse Oct. 16. the Suite tax board announced today.

Rites for Accident Victim Are Held W. F. SMITHA The body of W. F. Smitha, 45, of 1128 W. New York St., who died Saturday at the Deaconess hospital as the result of injuries received In an automobile accident, was taken to North Madison, Ind., today. Logan Lodge, No. 575, Masons, was in charge of services at the home Monday night. The Rev. C. M. Kroft, pastor of the Merritt Place M. E. Church, officiated. Burial will be in Eairmount cemetery, North Madison, Wednesday morning. Mr. Smitha has been in contracting and teaming business here for several years. He was born in Carrollton, Ky. He was a member of the White’s Run Baptist Church, Carrol County, Ky. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Smitha, North Madison: a son, Charles, and daughter, Anna Smitha both of Indianapolis; five sisters, Mrs. Harry Wyies, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Otis Ruby, Bellefontalne, Ohio; Mrs. F. W. Smith, Chicago; Mrs. L. Peters Vevey, Ind., and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Indianapolis.

LABOR CONVENTION UNSEAISIDICAL’ Alleged Communist Ousted by Vote of 378 to 9, By United Press PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 9.—The attitude of the American Federation of Labor toward communism was clearly set forth by action of the annual convention last night in voting to unseat William F. Dunne, a delegate from Butte, Mont. Dunne was accused of being a communist. Tho charges followed an address Sunday night in which he denounced the federation's officers and its general plan of operation. He spoke in the place of William Z. Foster “Those who serve communism cannot also sex-ve the American Federation of Labor,” said Matthew Woll, vice president of the federation. The vote to unseat Dunne was 378 to 9. CHANGE AT TABERNACLE Association in Charge of Program Reorganizes. Cadle Tabernacle Evangelical Association Is being reorganized following filing of articles of incorporation of the Indianapolis Gospel Tabernacle Association. The organization will take over the Cadle Tabernacle program, it is said. Incorporators are Will C. Hltz, J. W. Fisher. George Knapp, Will Richardson. the Rev. R. A. McCann, J. G. Beck, H. V. Cook, H. R. Pierson and George Scruggs. Owners jf the Cadle Tabernacle are Daniel L. Speicher anl Walter Hansing.

Singh teaspoonful of DR. CALDWELL’S jppff Jm SYRUP PEPSIN Will restore good humor

Mothers!! Apply Common Sense

THIS is the era of the prevention of disease and sensible people do not wait until sickness has actually come before remedying the trouble. The crowded hospitals everywhere are sad examples of the results of neglect. Be especially watchful of children. Restlessness, lack of normal appetite and feverishness usually indicate constipation. Stop it that instant with a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and you will have prevented real sickness. Mrs. Ida Williamson of 1637 Pine St., Long Beach, Cal. and Mrs. Lou Brawley of Self, Ark., never have illness in the family because of their prompt use of Syrup Pepsin. A Great Family Laxative It may be difficult to decide just what medicine to use out of the many that are offered, but it would not be if you knew the facts. There are laxatives, cathartics, purgatives and physics, and they vary In their reaction on the

system. Naturally, the „„ _ _ . _ _ , _. stronger the medicine {••■■■• You W-nt to Try It Fr, Before Buym*. the more it shocks the ■ Wa ’ hlneto “ St ” system, so ■ 7 need a good laxative and would like to prose uhat never give anything but J you ray about Dr. CaldueWs Syrup Pepsin by actual test. a laxative to children. • Send me a'ree trial bottle. Address to -j p Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup • Name Pepsin is a mild laxa- J A .. tive, a vegetable com- ■ * pound of Egyptian J • jjo’t more than ’one fra trial hotti* to a fun'dy"

TUESDAY, OCT. 9, 1923

SCHOOL OFFICIALS ANALYZE BIOS FOR threebuildingS Estimates Are Referred to Inspector for Computation. School officials today analyzed bids on new buildings and additions at School No. 23, Missouri and Thirteenth Si.; No. 30, Elder Ave. and Washington St., and No. 76, College Ave. and Thirtieth St. Bids were received Monday. Low bidders on general construction: No. 23, Curry Consiruction Company, $47,369; No. 39, J. A. Schumacher Company, $98,440; No. 76, J. A. Schumacher Company, $154,700. All bids were referred to Jacob H. Hiikene, inspector of construction, for computation. Bids on Nos. 23 and 76, were below the original estimate of school officials. The bid on No. 30 exceeded the estimate by about $7,000. Bids for the last of eight buildings in the building program of the school board will be received Monday. They are: No. 67, 3615 W. Walnut St., and No. 38, Winter St. and Bloyd Ave. After these bids are received, the State tax board will consider all bids on the eight buildings and, if satisfactory, will authorize a bond issue of. $1,650,000 for their construction.

STRESEMANN GETS CONFIDENCE VOTE FROMJEICHSTAG Patch-Work Ministry Is Supported Despite Feeling of Insecurity. By CARL D. GROAT, United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, Oct. 9.—Chancellor Stresemann has won the confidence of the Reichstag in his new patch-work ministry, despite a feeling it cannot long endure. By a two-thirds vote, the Reichstag passed a resolution of confidence in the Stresemann government late last night. The Dutche Nationalists, the Communists and the Bavarian Folksparty (not to be confused with the folks party of Germany) voted against the chancellor. At the time when Stresemann was receiving support of the leglslatcujfc Hugo Stinnes. stung by charges Bernhard In the Vosslsche Zeitung that the industrialist was trying to establish a dictatorship by driving prices sky-highward, published in the Deutsche Allegeimeine Zeitung a statement under his own name, denying this. Stinnes declared he had advised Stresemann of this move and certain members of the coalition government refused to agree to it. This, according to Stinnes, is what precipitated the crisis that caused the downfall of the first Stresemann cabinet. The industrialist denied he had tried to overthrow any one but regretted that propel men could not bo found for the cabinet. ‘LEAF SKIDDING’ PERILS Special Hazard in Wet Weather, Motor Club Warns. A leaf or two may send you to your doom yet, Mr. Motorist. “Leaf skidding" is the most pernicious form of automobile skidding on record, according to the “Hoosier Motorist,” official organ of the Hoosier Motor Club. “In late summer or early autumn the falling of leaves on hard-surfaced roads furnishes a special hazard in wet weather, the water remaining under the leaves when the remainder of the roadway is dry,” the publicatiou says.

senna with pepsin and desirable aromatics, and so appreciated that it is now the largest selling preparation of its kind in the world, over 10 million bottles being used annually. The formula is on every package. Three Rules of Health Purchase a bottle of Syrup Pepsin at a drug store and always keep one in the family medicine chest. Give it to anyone from infant to grandparent, for it is safe, and the cost is less than a cent a dose. You can keep a family healthy with just this simple medicine. Give it for constipation, torpid liver, indigestion, biliousness,headaches,colds and other evidence of bowel obstruction. Dr. Caldwell, who was a practicing physician for 47 years and who originated this formula, had three rules of health that he found very effective among his patients and which you can follow with great benefit: Keep the head cool, thefeet warm, and the bowels open.