Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1923 — Page 2

2

1 DEAD, 17 Hlim, IS AOTO TOLL OF WEEK-END IN CITY

Thirty-Nine Accidents Are Re-ported—Fifty-Five Cars Damaged. One death, seventeen injuries and six arrests, resulted from thirty-nine nut- :nobi!" accidents, in which fifty-

four automobiles were damaged in the city Saturday night Sunday. Mrs. Xancy A Woodward, 1328 E. Eleventh St., died at the city hospital. She was struck by an auto driven by Raleigh A. Thompson, 533 High land Ave., near 1311 Brookside Avenue

Persons g have been U&. tilled In aeridents In >farib County this year. 1580 Is lie arridrnts. It Is voiir dnty to make the itreeti safe.

Thompson, charged with manslaughter, was released on his own recognisance. Week-end auto accidnest. according to police, brought injury to: Ben and Raymond Lee, 32 and 39 respectively, both of 2510 Graydon St., city hospital. Struck by car driven by Jess Street. 1900 Hollaway St., at Southeastern Ave. and Prospect St., while working in rear of their auto. Josephine Taylor, 16. of 607 Lloyd St_ city hospital. Struck by car. driver unknown, near Ft. Harrison interurban station. Henry Wells. 73. of 329 Erie St., city hospital. Struck at New Jersey and South Sts., by car driven by Alonzo Burchett. 1523 X. Arsenal Ave Automobiles Collide Mrs. Minnie Harrison, 502 Birch Ave. Car driven by Mr. Harrison collided with one driven by Shelby Angell, 2226 W. Walnut St., at Holmes Ave., and Washington St. Theodore Dobra. 45. 701 X. Holmes Ave., struck by car driven by Lloyd Ray, 1231 E. Market St., near 125 X. East St. Howard Adams, colored, 837 Pierson Ave., struck by street car at Pennsylvania and Michigan Sts. Robert Ochiltree. 1, son of Harry H. Ochiltree. 5840 Central Ave. Serious condition, Methodist Hospital. Cut by glass when father’s machine collided with one owned by Marion Van Arsdale. parked at 718 Parker Ave. Elsie Fleck, 12, R. R. E. Box 143: Mrs. Mable Halstant, 40, University Heights: Miss Elsie Ferguson. 14, R. R. E, Box 136. Mrs. Halstant in Methodist hospital. Car struck by another, driver unknown, at Madison Rd. and University Heights. Mrs. Josie Hall, 1671 Cornell Ave., Collision at Washington Blvd. and Fifty-second St. Driven Unknown Miss Florence Sturgeon, 3 W. Twen-ty-First St., Methodist Hospital nurse. Struck by auto, driver unknown, in front of hospitaL Maldyn Jones. 31, 18 X. Alabama St. His motorcycle collided with car driven by Ralph Van Meter, 1221 N. Dearborn St. Other accidents: Car driven by John Wilson, 1505 Madison Ave., collided with one driven by Mrs. Herman Stamever. 218 Wisconsin St., in 1600 block Madison Ave. Wilson arrested, charged with profanity. Colored Boys Escape

Car driven by unknown colored boys, who escaped, collided with one driven by Frank Hill, 1138 N. Capitol Ave. at Ft. Wayne and New Jersey St. Car found to be property of Courtland Van Camp, 1354 N. Delaware St. Car driven by man whom police are seeking collided with car driven byYoung White, 1705 N. Capitol Ave.. at Vermont St. and Capitol Ave. Oar. driver unknown, sideewiped car driven by Mrs. F. P. Long. 285 Burgess St., at East and Washington Sts. Freight traction car struck auto bearing Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Zirpel, 717 E. Fortieth St., at Fortieth St. and College Ave. John Schenck, 701 Pershing Ave., ran car into lamp post at Oliver Ave. and White River. Arrested on charges of improper driving and malicious trespass. Car bearing Mr. and Mrs. Kiefer Moore, 3735 Salem St., sk dded into excavation Meridian and Vermont Sts. ASKS $20,000 DAMAGES Shelbyville Man Sues Garage Owner for Loss of I-eg in Accident Bp Timet Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind . Nov. 6.—Benjamin Lee, garage owner here, is the defendant in a suit for damages of 320.000 filed in the Circuit Court today by Nelson Bowman, also of this city, who was injured when a motorcycle w-hich he was riding collided with a truck owned by Mr. Lee. The plaintiff’s left leg was amputated at the knee following the accident. FUNERAL 2 P. M. TUESDAY Her home for the past eight years, Indianapolis will be the final resting place of Mrs. Mattie E. Lawton, 75. who died -Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Dale, 1056 Belle Vleu PI. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Dale residence. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. I-awson moved here from Shattuck, Oklal Mrs. Lawson was a member of Rebekah Lodge No. 172 and tile Woman’s Relief Corps. Local Boy a Forester C. F. Russe. 618 N. Capitol Ave., is a representative in the New York State College of Forestry- at Syracuse University. Sixteen States and five foreign nations have contributed to the ranks of the student body of 350. Junior Hustlers Meet Completion of the organization of the Junior Hustling Hundred will be made when the Englewood Hustling Hundreds, senior organization, meets tonight at the Englewood Christian Church, 67 N. Rural St. Election of officers will be held.

Woman Fifty-First to Die in Accident

... >.> ? ■ jj^pss^>

MRS. NANCY A. WOODWARD

Injured in an automobile accident in Brookside Ave. Saturday evening, Mrs. Nancy A. Woodward, 1328 E. Eleventh St., died in city hospital Sunday morning. She was fifty-first person in Marion County to died in a motor vehicle accident this year.

body mm WORK TOGETHER, LECTURER SAYS Christian Scientist Pays Tribute to Mrs, Mary Baker Eddy, “Christian Science reveals the fact that as we approach and attain a divine standard, the health and safety of the body are proportionately secure.” Bicknell Young, C. S. 8.. declared In a lecture at the Masonic Temple In Irvington Sunday afternoon. The lecture was under the auspices of Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. “Such work is not less scientific than that of sciences which have to do with material phenomena,” Young said . He declared that It is in the realm of thought that people learn to believe in God and that it is there also that they can take the much greater step of learning to understand Him. "We are trying to he worthy of this gift of God to men. We would be unworthy of it if wi did not here and upon all proper occasions express our gratitude, love and reverence for the discoverer and founder of Christian Science. Mary Baker Eddy. She established the cause of Christian Science on the enduring foundation of Christ-healing, where it stands, and will continue to stand, a living and an ever rising monument to a career of achievement absolutely unique In history.”

WAR VETERAN DIES FROM GAS EFFECTS Relley V,. Cox Succumbs in Ei Paso Hospital, Relley V. Cox, 34, World War veteran and victim of a gas attack while in France, died at the Red Cross Hospital at El Paso, Texas, Saturday. He had been there two years, according to the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Cox. 350 Hanson Ave., who received word of the death today. The body' will arrive here about Wednesday, the parents said. Alfred Cox, a brother, living at home, is suffering from the same malady that took his brother s life, having been gassed on duty in the trenches. Cox ran a barber shop at P-lake and New York Sts. before he entered the service. He was a member of the <th Division, 34th Infantry, Company H, and was in France twelve months. The body is being returned under military escort. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Surviving, besides the parents, are the widow and two daughters, Esther. 6, and Margaret, 13; three brothers, betide Alfred, Charles, 219 Hiawatha St., liolphus. 1204 New York St., and Frank, in Irvington: two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Judd, 354 Hanson Ave., and Mattie, at home. CHILD’S AUTHOR COMING Hugh Lofting of “Dr. Dolittle” Fame to Speak Wednesday Under the auspices of the Indianapolis Public Library’. Hugh Lofting, lecturer and author of children’s “best sellers,” will lecture In Cropsey auditorium of the Central library on Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 8:15 p. m. Tickets may be obtained at the library. Receipts above the amount spent to bring Lofting here, will be given to the Library fund of the Riley Memorial Hospital Library for children. Lofting Is the author of the famous “Dr. Dolittle” and “The Voyages of Dr. Dolittle.” ‘The latter was awarded the Newberry' medal for being the most distinguished publication for children in 1922. Theft of SIOO Alleged W. A. Wishmeyer, 26, of 2226 Bethel Ave., was arrested today on a charge of grand larceny. A warrant filed by August Marsckle. 929 Albany St., alleges the theft of SIOO- Wishmeyer denied the charge.

ROBERTSON TEELS GIRLS WHAT KIND OF IN TO MARRY Young Women Are Warned to Be Careful in Choice of a*Flusband i “What Sort of a Young Man Is It Safe to Marry?” That was the subject of the Sunday night sermon of Dr. E. A. Robertson of the East Park M. E. Church. Before an audiences-composed mostly of young people, the pastor talked straight from the shoulder. “There was never a time in the history of the world when young men exerted greater influence and occupied higher positions than today,” Dr. Robertson said. “It is the age of the young man. They are to be found at the head of our colleges, occupying profesor's chairs, managers of high finance, leaders in industrial and com- ! merclal enterprises. Never was there a time when there were more temptations for young men. "It would seem that young men take little time to think seriously and properly appraise the really valuable things of life. We have never had more capable young men than today. Gigantic tasks which a generation Rgo seemed impossible are today being! worked out by brilliant young men. j “But notwithstanding the great ca- j pacities and achievements of young 1 men today, it Is one of the most startling and appalling facts that never before has it been so difficult for high minded, pure hearted, cultured young women to find worthy life companions. Os the many prac tlcal problems of young marriageable women none is more vital for their happiness or wretchedness than the matter of selecting their husband. Ih'siree Plain Talk on Subject of Husbands “So we desire to have a plain talk with our young ladies on the timely matter of what sort of a young man is it safe to marry. ”1. We admonish you not to marry a young woman with a short or lim lted acqualnta.nce. Make Inquiry about his family, their moral and eo cial standing. Ask yourself how does he treat his parents, his sister and his neighbor? "2. Do r.ot marry a young man ex peering to reform him. I{ his parents and teachers and best friends have failed, and he declines to lei God make him over, his lady friend better not undertake such a task. It has been tried, time without number, and usually falls "3. Never marry one whom you do not love Intelligently. Be sure your love is well grounded on genuine respect and esteem. What are his outstanding qualifications which chal-; lenges your admiration? Young women should not be carried away with a puppy loe, a passing fancy, a roman j tic thrill, a mere sensual fascination. Be Sure to Resport Noble Womanhood.

“4. Never marry a young man who does not respect womanhood Such a one is unsafe. A boy devoid of proper respect for a young ladv shows a moral delinquency not favorable to real manhood. “6. Be cautious In considering a young man whom other men. women and children do not like. There are usually reasons for such dislike. “6. Watch out for the young man who Is an egotist. One who Is stuck on himself. “7. Positively decline to give encouragement to a young man who cannot support you. No young man is in a position to propose marriage who haii no substantial means of support. Young men* who scarcely are making ends meet for themselves should net take the great peril of supporting another. Warns No Girl to Marry a Grouch "8. A vivacious, educated, entertaining girl doesn’t want a young man with no sense of humor. What does she want with a grouch? Who wants to live with an old bear? “9. We admonish every respecting voung woman to leave severely alone any young man who has led a fast life. ”10. Last, and of chief Importance, marry the young man of religious life, not an empty professor of religion. One whose habits are clean, whose character Is right, whose associates are high class and whose moral standards and ideals are high. Who bears a good reputation for courtesy, good

Trained Nurses Praise the Merits of Tanlac

One of the outstanding features In connection with the Tanlac treatment is the large number of professionally trained nurses who have found the medicine of such wonderful merit that they have come out with public statements telling of the remarkable results accomplished by Its use. Owing to the wide experience of nurses with various medicines and in the care of the sick, what they have to say about Tanlac will be read with exceptional Interest by the public generally. Mrs. I. A. Borden, 425 Pontius Ave., Seattle, Wash., a graduate of the National Temperance Hospital, Chicago, and for many years a leader in her profession, pays the following tribute to Tanlac: “From my long experience as a nurse I do not hesitate to say Tanlac Is Nature's most perfect remedy. I have used it exclusively for seven years In the treatment of my charity patients. For keeping the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels functioning properly and for toning up the system In general, Tanlac has no equal. Mrs. L. A. Lorentzen, graduate of Bellevue Hospital, New York, now a wealthy and influential resident of 2.85 Faxon Ave., San Francisco, says: “In all my experience as a nurse I never found a stomach medicine and tonic that compares with Tanlac. My own health was terrible five years ago and although I spent hundreds of dollars in a vain search for relief from nervousness, indigestion and my generally run-down condition, it remained for Tanlao to give mo bade my health, and I have enjoyed splendid health

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROVERB PICTURE NO. 7—NOV. 5

Tlie answer is My name is I live at City FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH Second Prize SSOO Cash 4 Prizes SSO Each Third Prize $250 Cash 6 Prices $25 Each Fourth Prize SIOO Prize ® I*°!] Fifth Prize $75 Cash 20 Prizes . .’.’.’. ’. .’. L.!! .$5 Each RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Prises will be swarded for the best and moat appropriate answers from among those submitted by contestants. First prise will be awarded to the person submitting largest number of such answers: second prisa to the one submitting the second largest number of sucb answers, etc. In the event of n tie, care and neatness displayed lu preparation of answers will be considered Contestants must submit complete set of 60 proverb pictures In order to qualify for any prize. Answers are not to be sent In until the entire 60 proverb pictures have appeared in The Times. Oniy one answer may be submitted for each proverh. Where more than one answer is submitted to any proverb ail will be thrown out. Only one set of answers may be submitted by any one person and only one member In auy one family can win a prize. Each answer must be plainly written upon coupon published with each proverb picture. Any illegible will be thrown out. The last proverb picture will be published Jan 6, 1024. Answers must be submitted in or.e set to The I‘roverb Contest Editor on or before noon Jan. 10, 1024. Employes of The Times or members of their families cannot participate In this contest. The Indiana polls Time* will deposit each drawing and correct answer with Mr. Kaiph K. Smith, rice president and cashier of tbs Fletcher American Bank In advance of each publication. There will be three Judges—an educator, a Judge of our courts and one business man of Indianapolis. Names to be announced later. The declalon of the Judges will be final In all matters related to the contest. Watch The Time* for further Information to be published daily.

manners, and has the stamp of one whose life and character, a good woman Is willing to have her children bear his name,” Dr. Robertson said. ROTARY TO. HEAR DYER "Wheat vs. Steel" Snhject of Cooperation With Farmer. “Wheat vs Steel" la the subject on which John N. Dyer, Vincennes, will address Rotarians at their luncheon Tuesday in the Riley room at the Claypool. The talk is designed to acquaint business men with the need of cooperation between them and the farmer. The annual Rotary Inaugural Party will be held Nov. 27 for members and their immediate families. Theft Suspect Held Wayne Martin. 21, Apartment 12, 635 Massachusetts Ave . was aixested on a vagrancy charge today in connection with the theft of a wutch and gun. valued at S4O from Apartment 6, the home of Mr. and Mre. Jack Hansch, Sunday. According to police. Martin was left alone in the Hansch apartment while Mr. and Mbs. Hansch went to a show. Vehicle Theft Confessed Two hoys under arrest on charges of vehicle taking today confessed to the theft of an automobile belonging to Dana Dealer, 721 N. Illinois St., police said. The boys are William Wells, 17, of 109 N. Taft Ave., and Martin Konrad, 17, of R. R. 8., box 68. Fesler’s car was taken from Illinois and St. Clair Sts., Friday and later was found abandoned.

ever since, I can sincerely recommend Tanlac to any one.” Mrs. Cora Lynch, well-known prac tical nurse, 3936 Avenue C, Binning ham, Ala., expresses her gratitude to Tanlao In the following wo: da: “For three or four years I had suffered from a combination of stomach, liver and kidney disorders, could not assimilate my food and was almost constantly suffering from pains In different parts of my body. Tanlac restored my health splendidly. I now keep It in the house and take a little when not feeling right. It never disappoints me.” Miss Mary Earle, 1531 N. Twentieth St., Omaha, Neb., for fifteen years a practical nurse, recently stated: “I can recommend Tanlac not only because of what It has done for me, but also because of what I have seen it do for others. After a long spell of typhoid my brother was so weak he could barely walk from one chair to another. I gave him Tanlac and It was simply marvelous the way It built him up. Nursing him through that long Illness left me weak and exhausted. I could eat but little and my food hurt me. Tanlac restored my strength and health and built rite up fifteen pounds in weight. As a nurse and user of Tanlac I give l( my unqualified indorsement.” Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 87million bottles sold. Take Tanlao Vegetable Pills,—Adv.

3 YOUTHS ESCAPE AT REFORMATORY : Local Police Asked to Watch for Fugitives, i These youths, inmates of the Tndii ana Reformatory at Pendleton, Ind., j are at large today, Indianapolis police 1 were informed by Captain Warren: Louis Wickery, 21. sentenced from ; Fountain County for burglary. Wilbur Miller, IS. Putnam County. 1 for escaping from the Indiana State farm. Lome Archer, 18, of Jasper County, forgery. They escaped 9 pm. Sunday. Nurse Bathes Forty-six Chllldren Hy Tim.j Special BHELBYVILLJS, Ind . Nov s.—ln the monthly report submitted today by the Shelby County visiting nurse, the infbnrmtlon is given that fortysix children were bathed by the nurse ir. her 130 calls at homes over the county during October.

CONSTIPATION GONE; SUFFERED 8 YEARS Tried everything, but finally found right road to health. Gained 20 pounds. "My wife has been troubled for , eight years with constipation. flhe has tried almost everyth ng on the market and has never received any benefit from any of them. In fact, they have done more harm than good. “She overheard one lady telling another what Milks Emulsion nad done for her. She got a bottle and has continued its use since. She weighed 97 pounds at that time, and after taking five bottles she now weighs 117 pounds: gained 20 pounds on five large bottles; besides she is feeling fine. "If all the people suffering from constipation knew what Milks Emul sion would do for them, you would have to enlarge your plant.”—Leonard McKee, 29 Eye St. N. E., Washington, D. C. Hundreds have endured torture for years and then found that Milks Emulsion gives blessed relief and real, lasting benefit. It costs nothing to, try. 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 Einuls.on is strongly recommended to those whom s ckness has weakened; It is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble Is promptly relieved. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try M.lks 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 par bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists •verywher.y.—Advertisement.

GANG NABS LOOT Os $1,175 FURS IN REINER RAID ) Lone Bandit Gets $6,878 After Kidnaping Collector. With a barren trail to follow, police were today seeking clews of an organized gang of fur thieves that raided the store of H. H. Reiner, 336 Massachusetts Ave., early Sunday, stole $1,175 in valuable furs and escaped in an enclosed automobile. Less than ten hours previously, a lone bandit held up and robbed Edward H Wiest, 21, of 2254 N. Illinois St., collector for the Standard Grocery Company, of $6,878. Escape with the $1,175 fur loo*, was made only after a pursuit by a speeding police car. The robbers escaped with a squirrel coat valued at $575, a squirrel cape valued at SSOO and fifty squirrel skins valued at SIOO. One of the looters was cut. Blood stains were found on the broken window. Reiner said that a man came into his store Friday und asked him to make a trip to appraise some furs and jewelry. After Reiner refused the man and two companions, roughly dressed, re-entered the store with a fur coat, which Reiner appraised. A woman then appeared. She asked to have the collar on her fur coat repaired. The woman turned suddenly and spoke to the supposed leader of the trio. All furs are insured. Reiner said. Wiest was held up of $6,878 as he ■was leaving one of the company’s stores at 1119 E. Michigan St. According to Wiest, the hold-up man accosted him as he was getting into his inclosed car. Wiest had just collected proceeds from thirty-eight of the stores. Samuel Patshlnsky, 1018 S. Capifi 1 Ave., who operates a tailor shop at 159 W. Twenty-Eighth St., is in the city hospital today recovering from wounds inflicted by a hold up man who assaulted him in his shop Saturday evening. When Patshlnsky shouted for help, the man struck him with a rock

VET FLOWER SALE POSTS ARE NAMED Stations at Hotels and Stores for Forget-Me-Nots. Forget-me-not stations for the sale of tokens In behalf of Indiana disabled soldiers next Saturday In the shopping districts will be established, os follows: Washington Hotel. Mrs. Ella Aker; Claypool Hotel, Mrs. Emma Slick and Mrs. OUle Barker; Severin Hotel, Mrs. W. Jones; Denison Hotel. Mrs. Ryan; W. K. Stewart Company. Mrs. Elizabeth Marvel: Traction Terminal Station, Mrs. Frank Gallon; State Sav ings and Trust Company, Mrs. J Harvey Reese; Bankers’ Trust Company. Mrs. Minnie Thompson: the Laurie store, Mrs. Mary Frick; Board of Trade building, Mrs. Paulino Sherman; William H. Block Company. Mrs. Ella Alexander; the New York Store, Mrs. Hurry Reynolds. Prcst-o-IJte Shed Burns Burning of a small shed at the Prwt-o-Llte Company, Inc. plant early today gave rise to a report of a disastrous fire at Speedway City. Loss, according to Prest o Lite officials, was $l6O.

Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough Mrs. Will Hall, R. No. 3. Boxley, Ga., states: “I am writing to all who suffer from coughs, colds, croup or whooping cough. I cannot recommend Foley's Honey and Tar too much and I can’t keep house without It. Have been using it since 1919 and have found It the best medicine there is for grown-ups and children.” Best and largest selling cough and cold remedy ir. the world. Refuse substitute*. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

IF YOU HAD A NECK MsMvflr Aft CONG A3 THIS FELLOW, AND HAD I SORE THROAT 1 WAY[ f i fj [down Mtohsiline iult SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT K* 2 86c. and 60c. Hospital Sisa, $1 DRUGGISTS B Get Two Trial Boxes H PAZO OINTMENT is a GuaranH teed Remedy for all forms of 9 Pay your druggist $1.20 for two 9 boxes of PAZO OINTMENT. 9 When you have used the two , $$ boxes, if you are not satisfied 9 with the results obtained, we will 11 send $1.20 to your druggist and 9 request him to hand it to you. H We prefer to handle this through 9 the druggist because his cus--9 tomers are usually his friends I and will be honest with him. PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY, St. Louis, Mo.

THIRD ESCAPE FROM 'Plainfield for lad Richmond Youth Is Returned to Indiana Boys’ School. i Amos Eversman, 13, Richmond, was back in the Indiana Boys’ School at Plainfield today, following his escape from the Robert W. Long Hospital, where he had been taken for treatment after swallowing poison. Hospital authorities turned the boy over to a man who called at the institution representing himself to be an officer from the Boys’ School. Later they found the man was not an officer and notified police. The boy was arrested at Richmond. It was his third escape from custody. BLUELAWEDICT ’ ENFORCEDSUNDAY No Arrests for Violations at Frankfort, By Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind., Nov. s.—Following the edict of Mayor Robert Keene that the lid was to be clamped on, Sunday blue laws were in effect here Sunday. The order of the mayor was geneially observed- Drug stores, cigar stores, filling stations, theaters and poolrooms were closed. The town had the appearance of a deserted village and traction officials reported that sale for out-of-town tickets increased 25 per cent over the usual total, many spending the day at other places. No arrests were made for violation. Clarence Spencer, operator of a five and ten-cent store, was threatened with arrest after It was found two slot machines In front of his store were in operation. "Someone bought a stick of gum and then told the police.” he said. The order Is a result of a squabble between the church faction and M. L. Conley, manager of a moving picture show when the latter attempted to operate the show on Sunday. Mayor Keene stated that he did not know how long the blue laws would be in effect.

A Handbook of the C%f\ World’s Best PROVERBS Containing nearly 400 Proverbs and arranged for convenient reference. This book will help you In the contest —Petti* book dept., street floor. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. The New York Store—Established 1853

World’s Most Popular Proverbs The BIG, NEW Book Containing Over B 0 Pages of Proverbs \ Is a -raluaJble help In solving Rwearb L_.-.xi r - Plotures. All Praveffbe axe carefully "-"r __ se4eotl from the nations of the world ""““SSL and alphabetically arranged—so a* to I be easy to find. 1 WHICH IS CORRECT? ri "Don’t count your oMokens before they are hatched" or “Count not your chicken* before 1 ——mm they are hatched."f T ‘‘WORLD'S PROVERBS ha* the correct answer to this and many ether*. Makes Contest Answering Easy! A book a helpful as this cannot be found anywhere elee. Copy of “World’s Proverbs” mailed postpaid upon receipt of 50c.—Send Money Order to gert your copy. MAU, YOUR ORDER TOXXAY! World’s Proverbs Publishing Cos. 141 E. FOURTH ST. Dept B-l CINCINNATI, 0, Also on Sale at Hook’s 10 Drug Store* and L. S. Ayres’ Book Shop

Indianapolis-St. Louis Sleeping Car Leave Indianapolis. • • 12:45 a. m. Arrive St. Louis . . . , 7:45 a. m. (Open for occupancy 9:00 p. au) RETURNING Leave St. Louis .... 10:00 p. rtw Arrive Indianapolis . . 4:40 a. m. 0 (May be occupied until 7tOS a. ecu) OTHER TRAINS I*. Indianapolis . * 7:30 a.m. Ar. St. Louis. ~ , I p, BW B {.▼.lndianapolis * . It:ssa.m. Ar, St. Louis. ** * 1:55 p. bv B {.▼.lndianapolis , , 12:00 noon Ar. St. Louis. • 6:30p. .Ti, B Lt. Indianapolis . . 2:45 p.m. Ar. St. Louis *$ PARLOR CARS DINING CARS COACF4U Tickets and reservations at City Ticket O files, 54 West Ohio St. I Phone Circle 5300, or Union Station MAin 4547 J. W. GARDNER, Division Passenger Agent 34 West Ohio St. Phone MAln 242 1 ijiftnrKoiite I

MONDAY, NOV. 5,1923

13 INDICTMENTS ARE REPORTED BY, JURORSTOCOURT Thirteen Releases Requested, While 14 Affidavits Are Filed, Twelve Indictments and thirteen recommended releases from Jail or bond were reported to criminal court today by the grand Jury. In addition, fourteen affidavits from the county prosecutor’s office were filed with Judge James A. Collins. Eugene Barnes, Edgar Garth, William Girton and Leonard Neal, who have been in jail while the jury Investigates various charges, were ordered released. Harry Oberle, alias Wagner, in jail, was indicted with charges of burglary and vehicle taking. He Is alleged to have two wives in the city, Mrs. Mary Oberle. 639 Luett Ave., who has three children, and Mrs. Margaret Wagner, 529 N. Noble St. He is accused of stealing the auto of Ernest Deppe, 456 Agnes St., on Sept. 19, also. Mercators to Hear McCulloch Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch will speak at the luncheon of the Mercator Club at the Spink-Arms Tuesday, g Clarence J. Stewart is the booster” for the meeting. UEAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapofflf I 8 apply freely up nostrils. WICKS W Vapoßub Owr 17 Million Jars Vssd Ysarly

Many Business Folk know that flfr * SCOTT 5 Hfem^EMULSION Increases Enerpq