Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1923 — Page 2

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MILITARY TITLES TO HONOR AD MEN GETTINGMEMBERS Twelve Teams Organized in Drive to Boost Club’s Roster, “Get anew member, it’s easy,” is the slogan of members of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis in their annual drive for new members Frank Chance, president of the club, has appointed twelve teams, divided into two divisions headed by Joe Moeslein and Hank Williams, division commanders. The first ten members turning in tne greatest number of new members will receive suitable awards. Four hundred new names are expected to be added to the club's roll when the campaign cjoses Nov. 26. Chairmen of the twelve divisions: J. T. McDermott, advertising agencies; Lester J. Meyer, autos and accessories; Maxwell Droke, direct advertising; Harley Griner, manufacturers; Paul J. Morgan, newspapers and magazines; McFarland Benham, novelties, photos, outdoor advertising; Russell Etter, engravers, artists, paper companies; Lester L. Teeguarden. printers; Myron D. Taylor, retailers: Earl Ferguson, wholesalers; Halford L. Johnson, bankers, in.-urance, real estate; Robert J. Heuslein, miscellaneous. Titles will be bestowed upon members who turn in application as follows: One application, "a live one”; two, “corporal”; three, ‘ ?rgeant”; four, “lieutenant”; five, "captain”; six, "major;” seven, “colonel”: eight, , “brigadier general”; nine, “major gen- j cral”; ten. “general”. The title of; “commander-in-chief goes to the per- j son who turns in the largest number, j George H. Tapy. professor of psy- j ehology and education, Wabash Col-' lege, will speak to the club Thursday neon at the Chamber of Commerce. ELECTIONS PLEASE STATE DEMOCRATS

Kentucky Result Is Hailed as ‘Victory,’ Indiana Democrats today expressed themselves as pleased over results of elections Tuesday, particularly that in Kentucky. “The results of yesterday's elections are moat gratifying from the Democratic point of view,” Charles A. Greathouse, secretary of the Democratic national committee, said. “Especially Is this true of the Kentucky result, which indicates that the people engaged in agricultural pursuits are very much opposed to the Fordney-McCurober tariff law.” Waiter S. Chambers, Democratic State chairman, said; “Returns of yesterday's elections in Kentucky and Maryland show that gains made In 1922 have been sustained and the trend of the voter is toward the Democratic party.” No Republican party officials were in the city. NEWTON CLAYPOOL RITES Funeral 230 P. M. at Crown Hill Cemetery Chapel. The body of Newton Ciaypool, who died at the Hotel Vendome, Boston, Mass., Saturday, was expected in Indianapolis this afternoon and was to be taken to the chapel at Crown Hill cemetery. Services were to be held at the chapel at 2:30 p. ra. The Rev. M. L. Haines, former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will conduct the rites. Burial will be in the Ciaypool mausoleum. CHURCH - GOERS LOSERS Thieves took advantage of the church services at the Third Christain Church, Seventeenth and Broad way, Tuesday night. Miss Murell Ashley. 6341 Park Ave., states that while she was in the church a suitcase containing clothing valued at $98.50, was taken from her automobile. William Stone, 1546 Ashland Ave., reports that $6 was taken from trousers hanging in a dressing room at the church. Rights of Married Women, Topic The rights of married women to do business, make contracts and indorse papers will be discussed by Lawrence B. Davis, attorney, at the luncheon Os the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men at the Ciaypool Thursday noon. A booster committee to boost the luncheon meetings has been appointed. G. W. Farrington of the Commonwealth Loan Company is chairman. Council Lecture Is Postponed Because of illness in her family, Dr. Abba H. Silver of Cleveland. 0., has postponed a lecture she was to give this evening under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women. Coupons for the lecture, later in the season, will lv given to ticket holders. The council will give a dance tonight at the Ciaypool. Scots, Fur Salesmen, Freed Lack of direct evidence of sale resulted in the dismissal of six Scotchmen in city court Tuesday by Judge Delbert O. Wtlmeth. They were charged with selling dyed rabbit skins as sealskins and as other valuable furs. The men were arrested on Oct. 27 following a complaint by the Better Business Bureau. Who Wanted the Shotgun? Earl Shropshire. 22, of 2011 Shelby St. was arrested Tuesday night on a warrant filed by Juanita and Everett Snodgrass, 1731 Gimber St., who charged false pretense. The .affidavit alleges Shropshire stated he was sent by Mr. Snodgrass to the house to get alshotgun from Mrs. Snodgrass.

Quick Smoke Moves Taboo, Says Wynne

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T. NEIL WYNNE

“We are not going to do anything drastic or sudden,” said T. Neil Wynne, chairman of the new advisory smoke committee, today. “It will be the policey of the committee to gradually educate the public on smoke elimination. Just what steps w-ill be taken remain to be worked out, but the public need not fear it is going to have anything forced upon it over night.” Wynne called his committeemen to meet at the board of safety office Thursday to make plans for examination of applicants for the position of chief assistant smoke inspector.

NINE SCOUTS TO GET HONOR MEDAL AWARDS Ceremony Will Be Held Tonight at Presbyterian Church. Nine Boy Scouts will receive award? tonight at the First Presbyterian Church, N. Delaware and Sixteenth Streets. Service medals will be awarded four Scouts of Troop No. 27 of the Indianapolis Orphans Home. They are: Listen Bennett, Harold Sharkey, Harold Vaughn and Wilford Wilson. Eagle rank awards to: Raymond Harvey, Troop No. 38; Leonard Evans and Richard Smith, Troop No. 34 Life and star awards to: Richard Smith and Leonard Evans, Lloyd Link. Troop No. 38, and Howard Dirks, Troop No. 3. 6.000 STUDENTS COMING Prominent Leaders to Address Convention In City. Internationally known religious leaders will speak before the ninth quadrennial convention of the Student Volunteer Movement in Indianapolis Dec. 23-Jan. 1. The movement is designed to call attention qf college stu dents to world needs and issues. Delegates numbering 6,000 from 1,000 institutions of the United States and Canada are expected. Speakers will include T>r. John Mott, senior secretary of the Y. M. C. A. international committee; Dr. Robert E. Speer, senior secretary, Presbyterian board of foreign missions, and mission leaders in various foreign countries. DAMAGE SUIT IS FILED Mother Seeks $25,000 for Death of Son in Mine. Bv Unit'd P"k PETERSBURG. Ind., Nov. 7. Huffman Coal Mining Company, operat ng mines near here, is defendant in a suit for $25,000 filed in P ke Circuit Court by Mrs. Jenn.e George, mother of Charles George, 15. who was killed Oct. 16, 1922, while work ng for the company. George was killed by falling slate in the mine. live Charged with Theft Five women faced shoplifting charges today as the result of work of women detectives in downtown stores Tuesday afternoon. Those under arrest: Mrs. Milly Arnold, 47, of 1118 Olive St.; Mrs. Martha Doty, 18. of 618 N. Alabama St.: Miss Dorothy Brown. 220 N. Illinois St., a.nd Mrs. Anna McNab, 33. Cleveland, O.

flo we eat to live 17 or live to eat ? THOSE who live to eat usually have a short life, and not always a merry one. Those who eat to live know that it is not how much they eat, but rather the food they properly digest that makes for health and long life. The crisp, delicious wheat-and-barley food, Grape-Nuts, is not only good to eat, but it digests easily, and supplies life essential vitamin and mineral elements from the grain, without which health and strength cannot be maintained. Grape-Nuts with milk or cream is completely nourishing " -—a delightful, well-balanced food for those who eat to live long and happily. GRAPE-NUTS 99 . Rurr pudding flieres a Reason ____ x I cop uripe-INuti — _ cv 1 package lemon Jel! - O or I- - flavored gelatine tor 1 pint boiling water , § tttTii vjfTrj No! V.t cup seeded raisins or chop- *sw. mP A • J,/V IwKIIIP;NiIiC i £S?= I U&cajpw. WWW ■— solved. Pour into ■ mould, °‘ aH jgts cooled slightly, add the Grape- Sold by grocers everywhere / •|H Nuts aod fruit; then allow the ** “• ’-"*** <tal,l,flr *•** mixture to chill and harden. t.-ONOMf g| Ms Wee {oar to au portions. ST -* - v*. mrnmimm ItaabellSiS huT-ir :—L-

POLICE OFFICERS ASK COURT ORDER TO RECOVER JOBS Mayor Shank Is Charged With 'lntimidating' Board During Trial, Charging that Mayor Shank “acted as judge and witness without being sworn” and that he intimidated the board of public safety during their trial, L’eut. Arthur B. McGee and Patrolman Harvey W. Bedford, dismissed Sept. 25 because of an alleged unauthorized investigation of the Robert Watson murder mystery, have filed suit asking that Circuit Judge H. O. Chamberlain mandate the safety board to reinstate them with full rank and pay. Their counsel is City Councilman Lloyd D. Claycombe who defended them in the safety board trial. “The dismissal was part of a systematic policy by the mayor and chief of police to remove certain classes of officers,” it is charged by the complaint. Mayor Interrupted Trial, Charge “During the hearing the mayor sat with the two members of the board, and commented on the evidence, thus interrupting the orderly progress of the trial.” it was said. “He (the mayor) displayed great anger toward the relator pounding the table with his fist and shouting he would not hear any more evidence but would dismiss the relators at once.” it is alleged. Watson was stabbed to death Aug. 16. Bedford and McGee went to Colfax, ; Ind., with a warrant from city court for Carl Rosenberger, a youth there, who proved to be the wrong man. In the stir that ensued, the two were charged with neglect of duty and insubordination and were dismissed. Klan Influence Is Alleged McGee and Bedford state they were given the boy's picture at the Y. M. i C. A. They refused to divulge the names of the Informants. Mayor j Shank and police officials declared the two officers and their informant were members of the K!an, trying to “show up” certain high officials. Watson was buried at Brownsburg. Ind.. where KJansmen stood watch over his grave for a while. The officers in their allege they had permission tolleave the city, that the mayor at the hearing demanded they be tried on charges of being Klansinen, which wae not a part of the trial and for which they had not prepared a defense, and that the board was coerced. Ernest L. Kingston, president of the board, asserted the men had been ! tried according to law. The board was not influenced by the mayor, he said.

EDUCATION IS EFFECTIVE Tuberculosis Deaths Reduced by Work in Indiana Counties. More than one million active cases of tuberculosis exist in the United States in ail probability, according to a statement sent out today by the Tndiann Tuberculosis Association to chairmen of the 1923 Christmas seil sale drives in ninety-two Indiana counties. The statement says that educational efforts against the “white plague” in Indiana counties has reduced the total number of deaths from 3,980 in 1917 to 2.683 in 1922. “The actual cost of tuberculosis to communities through losing their wage earners still is tremendous each jear.” said Murray A. Auerbach, executive secretary of the State Association. BOOZE GETS SAVINGS Wife Says Hubby Spent $3,000; Sues Alleged Bootlegger. Bv United Prres TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 7. I Frank Siner spent a savings account of $3,000 for liquor and was in an intoxicated condition from February until December, 121, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Siner. his wife, testified in Circuit Court here. Mrs. Siner Is suing Charles Mosk for SIO,OOO, alleging he sold her husband the booze.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROVERB PICTURE NO. 9—NOV. 7

/roes n*t 'seen to { MAKE MUCH CHANGE 1

The answer is , • • • • • -*I • * • • • • • • • • • ♦•’••••• •-♦ • • • • My name is ...... ~... I live at City State

FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH Second Prize .......SSOO Cash 4 Prizes SSO Each Third Prize $250 Cash ? r ' ze * E eh c- .u Q inn o-i-,. 5 Prizes sls Each Fourth Prize SIOO Prize g Prjzes $lO Each Fifth Prize $75 Cash g 0 Prizes $5 Each RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Prises will be awarded for the best and most appropriate answer* from among those submitted by contestants. First prise will be awarded to the person submitting largest number of such answers; second prlas to the one submitting the second largest number of such answers, etc. In the event of a tie. care and neatness displayed in preparation of answers will be considered Contestants must submit complete set of 00 proverb pictures in order to qualify for any prize. Answers sic not to be sent in until the entire 60 proverb pictures htv# appeared in The Times. Only one answer may be submitted for each proverb. Where more thaD one answer is submitted to any proverb all will be thrown out. Only one set of answers may be submitted by any one person and only one meinbet in any 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. 5, 1924. Answers must be submitted In one set to The Proverb Contest Editor on or before noon Jan. 19. 1924. Employes of The Times or members of their families cannot participate in this co: v*t. The Indianapolis Time* will deposit each drawing and correct answer with Mr. Kalph K. Smith, vide president and cashier of the Fletcher American flank 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 b announced later The decision of the judges will be final in all matters related to the contest. Watch The Times for further information to be published dally.

Radio Programs Thursday

Sehenectady, N. —\VG\ 12:30 P. M.—Stock market report. 12:40 P. M.—Produce market report. 2 P. M. —Muse and address, “Law Enforcement." 6 P. M. —Produce and stock market report. 6 P. M.—Pro duce and stock markej quotations and news bulletins. 7:45 P. M—‘Radio drama, “The Green Goddess.” Cincinnati, Ohio.—WLW 10:30 A. M. —Business reports. 1:30 P. M.—Business reports. 3 P. M.— Grain and stock quotations. 4 P. M —Classical piano selections. 10 P. M. —English program. 11 P. M.— Musical progrt-m. Chic&io, IfI.—KYW 11:30 A. M.--Table talks. 12 M.— Market reports. 1:20 P. M. —Closing market quotations. 2:35 P. M.—Studio program. 4:30 P. M.—News and sport, bulletins. 6:30 P. M.—News, financial and final market and sport summary. 6.30 P. M. —Children’s bedtime story. 8 to 8:58 P. M.—Twenty minutes of good reading. |8:20 to 9:20 P. M.—Musical program. Davenport. lowa.—WOT 10 A. M.—Opening market quotations. 11:05 A. M.—Opening market quotations. 12 Noon —Chimes concert. 2 P. M. —Closing stocks and market. 3:30 P. M.—Educational program and concert. 6:30 P. M.— Sandmiw’s visit. 6:50 P. M. —Sport news. 8 P. M.—Musical program. Baritone soloist. Louisville. Ky.—VVHAft 4 P. M.—Concert. 4:60 P. M.—Local

live stock produce and grain market reports. 4:55 P. M.—Football scores. 7:30 to 9 P. M.—Fvtll concert. Reading, “An Interesting Historical Episode. Detroit, Mich.—WW.f 9:30 A. M. —' Tonight’s dinner” and special talk. 9:46 A. M.—Health bulletins and talks of general interest. S P. .M.—Orchestra. 4:05 P. M.—Market reports. 5 P. M.—Football scores. 8:30 P. M. —Orchestra. Vocal nunjiiers. 10:45 P. M.—Orchestra. COLLEGIATE PRESS MEET Indianapolis Newspaper Men to Give Toasts at Banquet. Representatives from twenty Indiana coUegoe will bo present at the Indiana Intercollegiate Press Association convention under the auspices of the Butler Press Club Friday and Saturday. A banquet and danco at the Travertine room of the Lincoln will close the sessions. The program will start Friday night in the college chapel. Saturday morning business sessions will be held. Banquet toasts will be given by William Herscheil, Indianapolis News; George Purcell, Vincennes Sun; Merle Sidener, advertising man; Hilton U. Brown. Ridinnapolis News; Albert Buhrman, Indianapolis Times, and Benjamin Lawrence. Indianapolis Star.

WAS ALL RUN DOWN AFTER OFERATION Avoided second operation and is now the picture of health. “I had a very severe operation which left me in a miserable condition, badly constipated, kidney trouble. stomach trouble, could not eat or sleep. I felt as if life was of no use to me. Later I was told that I would never be better until T bad another operation. One year ago I commenced taking Milks Emulsion and I cannot praise it enough. I can eat and sleep like a baby and the people of this town have seen what Milks Emulsion has done for me and are now using it. It has been a God-send to me. I know it saved my life. I was nothing but a shadow of my former self when I began taking Milks Emulsion and now I look the picture of health. My parents are very thankful to you as my sickness had cost them hundreds of dollars.” —Ethel Hartman, Salineville, Ohio. A run-down body invites disease. I>et Milks Emulsion build you up as it has others. 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, 't promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, and thus build flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those sickness has weakened; it is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe our case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, vise it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co- Terrs Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

5,000 THRONG AT PURE FOOD SHOW TO VIEWBOOTHS ‘Exhibitors’ Night’ to Be Observed at Grocers' Exposition. Tonight will be “Exhibitors’ Night” at the Pure Food Show which opened, Tuesday night at Tomlinson Hall for ten days under the auspices of the Indianapolis Retail Grocers’ Association. The show is held from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and v 7 to 10:30 at night. The hall was much too small to accommodate the crowds that surged around the gavly decorated booths at the giand opening of the show. Tuesday night. An attendance of 5,000 .vas estimated. Smiling ladies dressed in Dutch costumes or arrayed in neat gingham gowns added to the already attractive booths. Pumpkin pie, toast, crackers, canned cherries, peaches, plums, and what not distributed freely. Many mothers brought their shopping bags. The six Keith sisters provided musical entertainment while dancing was permitted on the stage. Much interest was centered around the booth taking votes for the most popular grocer, demonstrater, salesman and stenographer.

FATHER AND SON FEASTSARRANGED Churches Will Observe Week With Banquets. Dad and son will loin hands .across the barrier of years next week in celebrating Father and Son Week, sponsored by The Indianapolis Church Federation. Father and Son banquets will be held in many churches Friday night, Nov. 16. • Some churches will observe Sunday. Nov. 11, sis Fathers’ Day, and Sunday, Nov. 18. as Sons’ Day. Others will combine the two. Nov. 18, and observe next Sunday as Armistice Day. Boy Scout Troop 3. Irvington Presbyterian Church, will give a banquet Nov. 17.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Ellsworth Helms, Noblesviile, Ind., from there. Ted Rice, 3105 Kenwood Ave., from New York St. and Capitol Ave.

BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found belongs to: Clarence Smith. R. R. H., Box 243, stolen from 1295 Tuxedo St., found by owner near that address. Ralston to Be Dinner Guest Senator Samuel M. Ralston will be the guest of honor at a dinner given by the Indianapolis Bar Association at 7 tonight at the Lincoln. The banquet also will be open to members of the profession outside of Indianapolis.

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

HEALTH FOR WORKING WOMEN Let Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Help You to BecomeWelL

Thousands of girls have to work in homes, offices, stores, mills or factories who are physically unfit for work, with often an aged or invalid father or mother dependent upon them for support. Standing all day week in and week out, or sitting in cramped positions a girl often contracts some deranged condition of her organic system which calls a halt to her progress and demands restoration to nealth before ehe can be of use to herself or anyone else. For these distressing weaknesses and derangements these girls have found health to do their work in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Brooklyn, N, Y. “Like many girls, I had trophies every month,” says Carolyne Mangels, ‘‘and they interfered with my work as 1 could never be sure of my time. My mother often suggested that I take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, but I never did until lately. I have had very good results, and am now a private secretary and do my work without missing a day. I recommend your medicine to every girl who speaks of having troubles

Lydia TE. Pink ham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women” will be sent you free upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., Lynn, Massachusetts. This bpok contains valuable information,

GRAIN GAMBLER SCORED Cooperative Marketing Is Solution for Farmer, Expert Says. “There is no place in America for the grain gambler*- He is as useless as the lottery player or the crap shooter,” John N. Dyer, agricultural expert of Vincennes, Ind., told the Rotary Club at the weekly luncheon. “Cooperative marketing is the one safe avenue out of the distressing situation confronting the farmer,” he declared. SPENCER CITIZENS REMAIN THRILLED (Continued From Pago 1) and bullets. Bandits who tied up the night watchman gently and assured him they didn’t want to hurt anyone. Bandits who told residents to keep their heads indoors and promised them that nothing would happen to anything but the banks if orders were obeyed. These were some of the things peacefully sleeping Spencer citizens faced when awakened by the sound of explosions of nitroglycerin while bank vaults were being blown by two gangs of men at the fame time. Jack, the Wise Dog Today all Spencer voted Herbert Runyon the luckiest resident of Spencer, and Jack, the dog of Night Policemman Mandeville Baugh, the wisest. Runyon was the only person who made money out of the bandits. He had spent the early part of the night looking for excitement fox hunting in the Owen County hills, only to return and find It waiting for him in the form of three bandits at his own back door. He lives in the same building that houses the First National Bank and the two telephone exchanges. He walked right into the center of all wire cutting and safe blowing activity. The robbers tied him up awhile, conversed with him in a friendly tone, told him there were twenty in their party, that they going to rob the two banks, drank up a quart of milk they found on his steps, and then sent him indoors after paying him $1 for It. “I guess I am the on© man who made money out of their visit,” Runyon said as he proudly showed the dollar bill he is saving as a souvenir of the greatest day in the history of Spencer. Robbers Are “Giants” Jack, the wise 14-year-old dog of Baugh, the night watchman, played a bunch and guessed right. Every night, without fail for years, Jack has made the rounds with his master. Monday night he began to act uneasy afiout midnight and finally beat It for home, despite all whistlings of his boss. A little more than an hour later Baugh was tied to a chair in Firmans- Hall, attempting to convince two bandits it would be impossible to blow the safe of the First National Bank. The robbers were a race of young giants according to all stories of persons who met them and their heavy artillery, face to face. Not one of them was less than six feet in height and some of them were almost seven feet, so the stories went. Apparently the size of their guns was a factor in determining their size. Spencer kids suffered a bad attack of bandititis immediately after the robbers*. Every tree hid a diminutive robber armed with broomstick guns or lath revolvers. Youthful bank robbers peered over every back fence and from every woodshed. Even the kiddle cars bore desperate bank robbers to safety after highly successful raids on ash barrel banks. Meantime the robbers have gone and all that remains as clewes are twenty sticks of dynamite, one pint of nitroglycerin. an old automobile tail light, and a brand new* hammer with several blood spots on the handle and a pencil cost mork “0—4.”

like I have had. Carolyne Mangels, 40714th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Office Worker Helped Milwaukee,Wis. —“I have taken Lydia E.Pinkharn’sVegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine for three and a half vears, and they h ave improved my nealth wonderfully. My mother also has taken the Vegetable Compound and we recommend it to our friends. lam working in an office now and can always do my work as I do not have the troubles I had at first 1 read of your Vegetable Compound in the newspaper and you may use my letter in that way if you wish to do so.”— Eleanor Sheblak, 637 36th St, Milwaukee, Wis. Pains and Headache Webster, Mass.—“ I was all rundown, had a bad complexion, and suffered with pains and backache, and was dizzy at times and felt weak. I worked in a mill and my girl chum told me about your wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham ’s Vegetable Compound. lam feeling much better since taking it,”— Mary Plaza, 13 West Street, Webster, Mass.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1923

NEW PRESIDENT OF C, LAW. RISES FROMOFEICEBOW Fred Zimmerman, Chicago, to Succeed Local Man, Retiring, From office boy to president of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western. Railroad—that is the story of Fred Zimmerman, Chicago, successor to B, A. Worthington, who has resigned to retire. Appointment of Zimmerman, although not yet officially confirmed by the directors, has been definitely made, officials said. Worthington will leave early in December. Zimmerman began his railroad career with the Kankakee & Louisville Southern Railroad. He was formerly general freight agent of the Lake Shore apd Michigan Southern Railroad. In 1914 he was elected vice president of the Monon Railway. Other positions held by Zimmerman include general freight agent of the Chicago, Indiana & Southern and a similar position with the Lake Shore and Southern Michigan. Zimmerman will come to Indianapolis Sunday. Monday and Tuesday he will make a tour of the lines. Zimmerman is expected to take charge of his new office about Dec. 1. Worthington. 62, will make his home in California. He was an active member of the Chamber of Contfj merce. acting as a member of board of directors for seven years and as chairman of the industries committee. “The announcement of Mr. B. A. Worthington’s departure from Indianapolis will be the source of great regret to all citizens of Indianapolis who have kept themselves informed of what Is going on,” John B. Reynolds, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said today, commenting on the resignation of Worthington, for eight years president of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western railroad.

Elks Birthday Nov. 11. A joint celebration of Armistice Day and the forty-second birthday or the Ind anapolis Elks lodgs will be held by 300 members of the “Boys of Auld Lang Syne” at a dinner Sunday night at the Lincoln. The organ iza-* tion is composed of men who have been Elks for more than twenty years. John H. June, Elks' steward, has charge of reservations. SACE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates hack to grandmother’s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took cn that faded or streaked appearance, simple mixture was applied witn wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by a 'king at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get this famous old prepare tion, Improved by the addition of other ingredients, w*hich can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. Well-known druggists say it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied. You 9imply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two. it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.—Advertisement.

t IF YOU HAD A NECK 8 LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD :ORE THROAT onsiTTne MOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 86c. tod 80c. Hospital Sis*. ALL DRUGGISTS

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