Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1924 — Page 6

6

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS ■jrTj ISS DOROTHY ESPEY, 848 N. La Salle St., will entertain to_J night with a linen shower In honor of Miss Madonna Barngrover, whose marriage to Russell V. McMurphy will take place Jan. 27. The guests will include the members of the Phi Sigma Rho Sorority. The decorations will be in the sorority colors, violet and silver. Miss Espey will be assisted by the sorority pledges. Miss Bonita Jackson, Miss Frances Barngrover and Miss La Verne Jones. • • • Miss Margaret Atkinson of Carroll County, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bower Patterson, Dolly Madison Apartments, has gone to Chicago for several days. She will return to Indianapolis. • • • The Beta Delphian Society met this morning at the home of Mrs. Simon Reisler, 5749 E. New York St. Mrs. Dernarchus Brown was the discussion leader. ' • • • A pretty wedding took place Tuesday morning at St. Joseph’s Church when Miss Lucille Commons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Commons, 812 E. Twenty-first St., became the bride of Charles E. McCoy, the Rev. F. B. Dowd officiating. The bride wore a tailored suit of dark blue, with hat of Copenhagen blue embroidered silk, fur piece of stone marten and corsage of bride’s roses. She was attended tay her sister, Mrs. Lillian Meeker, who wore a suit of dark blue, with black hat and corsage of pink roses. Clifford Vogelsang was best man. A wedding breakfast was served immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. Among the guests were Mrs. Charles Peck and P. C. Commons of Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy have left for a wedding trip in the east. They will visit Mr. McCoy's parents in Paterson, N. J., and Mrs. McCoy's aunt, Mrs. Herbert Greeley, in Boston, Mass. They will be at home at 711 E. TwentyFirst St., after Jan. 26. * * * New officers of the public health nursing auxiliary to the Woman's Department Club are Mrs. William Helfenberger, president: Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, secretary: Mrs. G. M. Weaver, treasurer. The election took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. G. Brooks, 2257 N. Illinois St. • • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Ober, daughter of Mrs. Anna Ober of Washington, Ind., and William C. Hyatt, 2010 N. Meridian St., Saturday at the bride’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt will make their home in Indianapolis* after a short wedding trip. • • • A pretty bridge party of two tables was given Tuesday night by Miss Grace Aldrich, daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. Frank E. Aldrich, 301 N. Belle Vieu PL Decorations of blue and gold were used. The tables were lighted with blue tapers in silver holders. The guests: Misses Forest Ward. Julia Miller and Esther Fleming and Messrs. Lloyd Allen, Basil Judkins, L. J. Aldrich and Alvin Jose. Miss Aldrich was assisted by her mother.

The wedding of Miss Elzora Swezey, daughter of Mrs. Rittenhouse, 1011 Lexington Ave., and Russell D. Ryker, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ryker, 1837 Orange St., will take place tonight at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. The Rev. Dean Knipe will officiate. The bride, who will ( be attended by her sister, Miss Fern Swezey, will wear a gown of blue satin crepe and a corsage of bride's roses. Gilford Ryker will be best man. The bride and groom will go Friday to Bay City, Mich., where they will be at home at 1018 N. Birne Ave. after Jan. 21. The Zeta Mothers’ Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the chapter house, 227 S. Ritter Ave. New officers are Mrs. J. A. Tacoma, president, Mrs. William Newton, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Kerr, treasurer. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. A. F. Anderson and Mrs. W. P. Newton. • • • Mrs. Lynn Knowlton, 8357 Broadway*, was hostess this afternoon at a luncheon for the Delta Tau Delta Dames. Pink carnations formed the decorations. Covers were laid for twelve. The guests sewed for the Needlework Guild in the afternoon. • • • Marion Council No. 738, F. B. A., will give a benefit box social Thursday night at the I. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St. • • • Invitations for a bridge party Friday at the home of Mrs. Edward Ferger, 104 E. Maple Road Blvd., have been recalled on account of a death in Mrs. Ferger’s family. • • • The Wednesday Afternoon Club entertained with a guest day party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Munday, 1804 E. Twelfth St. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. J. W. Spicer and H. D. Trotter. Mrs. O. S. Wright gave a report of the local council. The Rev. George W. Allison gave an address. A musical program was given t(y the Shortridge Trio. Mrs. R. L. Davidson sang. Tea was served about fifty guests. The club flower, red carnations, were used In the decorations. GIRL PULLS OUT CLEWS Miss Dorothy White TeHs Police of Battle With Assailant. Detectives searching today for a colored man who grabbed Miss Dorothy White, 128 N. East St., as she entered the home of Myrtle Burkhart, 438 E. Market St., have a cap and samples of his hair as clews. Miss White told police emergency squad that. In the fight which started when the man leaped toward her, she pulled his hair. The man, wearing a dark overcoat, was slender, Miss White said. Black and White For midwinter wear nothing is smarter than the black coat frock with the white ermine collar, and possibly a pocket of the fur.

Club Woman to Tell of Meeting in East MRS. E. C. RUMPLER Mrs. E. C. Rqmpler, who recently returned from a board meeting of the general Federation of Women’s Clubs at Washington, D. C., will report on that meeting at the first regular meeting this year of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs Friday at the Severin. Mrs. John T. Wheeler, chairman, will preside. Miss Mary Dyer Lemon will talk on “Odd Corners in Books’’ and Miss Mary Orvis will tell of her summer abroad.

fol Dr. CC.Robinson NURSING THE INFANT (Article II) mF mothers follow the plan of carefully using a regular schedule for nursing periods, much better results, both in infant growth and contentment as well as the condition of the mother- in well, nutritional breasts and normal milk supply, will follow. In many hospitals and community homes, where regular time period feedings have been carefully carried out, the following plan has been found inoat satisfactory: In infants of eight pounds and above, five to six nursings in twentyfour hours. In infants between seven and 'eight pounds, six nursings in twenty-four hours. In infants between five and seven pounds, seven nursings in twentyfour hours. In infants below five pounds, seven or eight nursings in twenty-four hours. A well-developed, healthy, thriving nursing baby should, under ordinary condition. go through the night (from 10 p. m. to 6 a. m.) without being fed. *

Nursing mothers will do well to try and put this program in use at the earliest possible time. Don’t delay. as the longer you put It off the more difficult it will be to induce baby to think well of it. Os course, Undeveloped, premature or delicate babies must have a more carefully determined nursing period under physician's orders. Carefully comparing averages through a period of three years, 1 find that the average infant usually while nursing in the first two or three weeks from six to ten ounces a day. After this time, there is a marked increase. The rule seems fairly constant that the baby should receive of breast milk, In each twentyfour hours, two times as many ounces as his weight in pounds. This will necessitate the weighing of the Infant each day to correctly determine the proper growth in weight. The well-being of your baby depends on the amount of fool digested and assimilated, not on the amount fed. Wean infants on the completion of the ninth month. POLICE QUESTION - MAN Kokomo Woman Found Dead With Bullet Through Heart. By Vnited Pres* KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 16.—William Keifer, poolroom owner, was held today while police investigated death of Mrs. Clara Catherine Russell, 50, whose bcdy was found in her apartment here Tuesday with a bullet hole through the heart. Kiefer told police the woman threatened to commit suicide after a quarrel with him. Ruffles Beneath Ruffled petticoats of chiffon or soft crepe sometimes peep from the slits that are seen on many of the new gowns. Large Flowers Huge silver flbwers in the most primitive designs ,are embroidered on a tube frock of cerise taffeta. Cretonne Facing Avery distinctive frock of blue taffeta is faced ■with cretonne having a pattern of crimson roses on a creamcolored ground. Touch of Black A stunning suit of white flannel is outlined at every edge with a fine black silk braid. Spanish Shawls Gowns made of Spanish shawls with long fringe but without embroidery are very smart now, particularly in black or all white. Primary Is Deadlocked By Vnited Press NEW ORLEANS, La.. Jan. 16.—Returns from Tuesday’s Louisiana primary today indicated a second "run off” primary would be necessary to determine the choice for Governor. Huey P. Long has apparently been eliminated, but a run off will be necessary between Henry Fuquo, who, his opponent claimed, Is favored by the ,Ku-Klux Klan, and Hewitt BounachM’d. openly antl-Klan.

Martha Lee Says ‘Divorce Prison’ Keeps Girl From. Happy Love

“The horrible prison of divorce! A strange expression. Divorce usually is thought of as the means of freeing a man or woman from the prison of an unhappy marriage. ,

But divorce itself a prison? It is, according to an 18-year-old girl, the daughter of divorced parents. Behind the prison walls, she writes, she is shut away from the home into which she was born. She never sees the father whom she loves, and she sees her mother only occasionally. Such is the prison. It was built by a mother’s hasty temper, according to the girl. Now the “prisoner” tells her story, that olher girls' parents may be reminded of this prison, ’♦hen they think of the freedom of divorce. Inside the Prison Dear Mlbs Lee: I am a erirl only 18 years old. rather too youne to Rive advice to unhappy wives and mothers who want a divorce and don’t have “ifrit" enough to stay with their husbands for the sake of their children. I am a prisoner of divorce. A hcrrioie prison, isn’t it? .... My mother would Rive her life for me, of course. Today, when she comes and visits me, she wonders why I stare at her so queerly when she pledßes her love for me. It is only God that hears my cry. out in the nißht, “I want my father.” Little does my mother realize she has taken from me all God meant for me to love and honor, just because she bad a temper. She did not stop to think. My mother has put me In a terrible situation. She has her famiiy in the West: my father has his in the South. I live with my charming aunt nad uncle, who try to make me happy. How can I be? My mother’s constant letters cf love only nil me with bitterness, for I never hear from my father, who. at one time, worshiped me. The parted wife has the broken heart, while the lonely husband has his lost ambitions. But their children lose what Is part of them, parents’ love. I can't climb over the hißh fence of my prison—divorce. AN UNHAPPY DAUGHTER. It Is true your ‘prison” Is not of your own building, but I don't believe you are trying to get out. Instead of bemoaning the fact that you are separated from your parents—l do not condone that and I ant glad you wrote your story—face the facts squarely. At least, give yourself a chance to be happy, instead of living only in regrets. Rain-Spotted Coat Miss Lee: I have a plush coat that I wore in the rain Can you tell me how to remove the spots and shine caused by the rain? THANKS. Steam the coat by holding it before the spout of a tea-kettle. She Admits Fault Dear Miss Lee: I am a pirl 19 and am very much in love with a fellow of 0. I have been Roinr with him steady about two months He seems to love me very much. But I have been married and have no divorce. I have no grounds to pet a divorce, aa D was all my fault. So do you think It safe for me to continue to po with this man. without a divorce? The man pave me a nice watch and a toilet set. for Christmas I pave him a ring, all unknown to my husband. Please advise me what I should and should not do. DOROTHY H. You should stop going with this man. You should not go with any other j men. j You should not accept gifts from j men other than- your husband, j Os course, you knew all this before ' you wrote me. lam not surprised j that you are separated from your husband, and that the separation is your fault.

LETTED FROM DR. KBENEZER KNOX TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT MY DEAR JOHN: We are certainly in a kind of mess with your mother, and l don’t know exactly how to adjust It. My boy, your mother is not til in any way. She is hale and strong, but, like many women who lead very sheltered lives and grow old in conventions and prejudices, she is very hard to handle. Priscilla Bradford, who is absolutely a younger addition of your mother with added decorations in the shape of love for scandal-mongering and un kindly comments, has helped foster all the bad habits that came down to your mother from her Puritanical aricestry. Appreciates Uualitles Don’t for one moment think, Jack, my boy, that I am not fully appreciative of the sterling qualities of that Mayflower stock from which you came, but even as old fogy a doctor as I am I cannot have lived to the threescore years and ten, which the Bible tells us Is the span of life, without coming to some conclusions that the “world do move,” and unless we move with it we are hopelessly out of the procession. I have viewed with alarm, my boy, your growing away from you* mother all these years, and I know that in some ways you are to blame, but not as much as she. She has never been able to understand that a man goes out into the world and, unless he gets many of his sharp corners of prejudices and egotism rubbed off, he not only will be very unhappy, but he will be a very Inefficient member of society. A Bygone Age John, your mother lives in a by- | Lemons Bleach • the Skin White \ in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white c-DMplexion; also to soothe red,* rough or chapped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It can not be bought ready to' use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gone age The frankness of word and action that we know now is a horror to her. She does not stop to think that in the modern Shiboleth of life one does not assume a virtue if one has it not. I have some very distinct ideas on the subject, my boy, which would probably neither coincide with yours or your mother's. If one assumes a virtue, one strives often to live up to the reputation one receives from having that virtue. Prissy Bradford moved out of your mother’s house bag and baggage yesterday. I think your mother has come to understand how selfish that was in her, but honestly, John, I am very glad she did this, as she has been a trouble maker ever since she has been in the house. Lonely Mother Os course I know your mother will be very lonely, and I also know that the neighbors In this little town think it is very strange you do not ask her to -come and live with you. But I would not advise you to do that, John. She would only make both you and Leslie very unhappy. Her life is nearly over. She has had her good times, and yours have just begun. Old people do not think of this, as a rule. They think because they have lived many years, they deserve great deference, but I have found that few people have achieved enough understanding to be worthy of deference. Will let you know from time to time all about your mother. Sincerely yours, EBENEZER KNOX. (Copyright, 1024, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Ruth Ellington to I<eslie Prescott—.lack’s enmity Increased.

LINCOLN SIGNS ADMISSION Aurora Attorney Insists Wife First Shot Her Brother-in-Law. By Ignited Prets AURORA, 111., Jan. 16.—Warren J Lincoln, Aurora's eccentric attorneygardener, who confessed killing his wife and burning her body with that of Byron Shoup, her brother, was held to the Kane County grand jury today on two charges of murder. Lincoln signed a written statement of his earlier confession, admitting he killed his wife with a stove poker, insisting she had first shot Shoup to death, and further admitting he burned the bodies of both in his greenhouse furnace. TWO KILLED BY TRUCK Occupants of Buggy Met Instant Death When Auto Strikes Vehicle. By Times Specia HAMMOND. Ind., Jan. 16—John F. Parchen and his wife, Mary, were instantly killed near here when a truck driven by Hal Weaver of Lowell struck the buggy. Weaver said he was blinded by the lights of another auto. Complicity In Theft Charged Robert Royce, 17, colored of 833 Economy St., is in jail today charged with complicity in the robbery of Dave Lichtenberg Dry Goods Store. 630 Massachusetts Ave., several days ago.

corns Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt r bit! Drop a little “Freezone,” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, of corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or Irritation. —Advertisement. CREAM IN NOSTRILS SOON STOPS GOLDS Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air passage and relieves swollen, inflamed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffing stop. Don’t stay stuffed up and miserable. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little In the nostrils and get Instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.—Advertisement. ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER The fame of a successful 1 remedy Is often spread far and wide by women telling one another of its merits, as is evidenced by a letter written by Mrs. Delbert Bush of Masena, N. Y. She writes: “I was In such a bad condition I could hardly walk, a friend who had taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with excellent results advised me to try it. It has given me back my health and I cannot praise it enough. - ’ There are women everywhere who have been benefited by Lydia E. Pinaham’s Vegetable Compound and gladly tell their friends and neighbors abou It.—Adver tlsement.

IS. KERN WILL NOT SEEK OFFICE Widow of Senator Answers Nicholson’s Suggestion, Mrs. John Worth Kern, widow of the former United States Senator from Indiana, announced today she will not be a candidate for the State Senate. The announcement followed a reported statement by Meredith Nihcolson at Washington in which he proposed Mrs. Kern as a candidate. Mrs. Kern said: “I appreciate Mr. Nicholson’s suggestion, also his courage in making it so many miles from home, but this fails to arouse political ambitions for myself. "I shall not be a candidate for the State Senate, but I shall do all I can in the coming campaign for the success of the entire Democratic ticket. “However, I value most highly Mr. Nicholson's personal tribute to me.” TRUSTEESAGAINST SWAiLS PAY RAISE

Commissioners Asked to Defer Action on Petition, * Charles M. Dawson, Washington township trustee, today asked county commissioners not to act on petition of Lee Swails, county school superintendent, for salary increase from $2,400 to $4,500. Dawson said he was to confer with Vestal Davis, Wayne Township trus tee, today. Dawson said trustees signed a blank petition and feel $4,500 would be too much salary. John Kitley, president of the com-misslone*-s’ board, said no fiction will be taken until the Supreme Court rules on a suit contesting Swails’ election. CHANDLER KEEPS OFFICE Indianapolis Man Heads State Insurance Federation. Frank M. Chandler has been reelected president of the Insurance Federation of Indiana. Other offlecrs elected at the annual meeting of the federation Tuesday at the Cia.vpool: Joseph G. Wood, Indianapolis, secretary; Sol 3. Kiser, treasurer; vice presidents, George W. Pangborn, Indianapolis; Arthur F Hall, Ft. Wayne; E. F. Abemethy,! South Bend; C. D. Lasher and C. A. McCotter, both of Indianapolis. Thomas R. Marshall. ex-Vice Presi dent of the United States, was the f principal speaker at the annual banquet Tuesday night at the Claypool. He declared that Government regain tion of business has constantly proverx to be a failure.

Knitted SUIT DRESSES All colors and sizes. SIO.OO ? ||fl values for 7

Lilli! i| V ii if mm VtMtyl

COATS FOR STOUT WOMEN—Fur trimmed. Velour. dr A A In brown, navy and black. Sizes 42 to 56 ~.. FUR AND SELF-TRIMMED COATS— AA $25 values pDUvr DRESSES LARGER WOMEN'S DRESS SALE—Stylish stouts. Silk and poiret twill, in brown, navy and black. dr A A $25 values Sizes 42 to 54 pD*UU SILK, WOOL AND VELVET DRESSES—2S values, (hr* /\A All colors and sizes 16 to 46

Bridal Couple Back From Wedding Trip v if - ’ J&Bp MRS. ♦ HERBERT BROEKING Mrs. Herbert Broeking, who was Miss Alice Frances Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Car- ! penter, 521 Drexel Ave., before her marriage early in December, has returned from her wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Broeking are at home at 47 Gladstone Apartments. AUTOIST FOUND GUILTY Manslaughter Verdict Against Driver for Death of Woman. By Timett Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 16 —A jury of six mer. and six women found Grover Kimmel guilty of manslaughter for the death of Maria Wright in October, 1922, when she was hit by an auto driven by Kimmel. The evidence showed he was driving on the left side of the street at the time of the accident. Dundee vs. Lawlor By United Press EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Jan. 16Mike Dundee, Rock Island tiash, and Jack Lawlor, Omaha, clash in ten rounds here next Monday night. Bill Henry, Chicago, and Tony Ross, Pittsburgh, will mix in the semi-windup. Mortey Raised to Aid Griffis By Timet Special VALPARAISO, Ind., Jan. 16. —A fund is being raised in this city to aid Lieut. Corliss Griffis, now in a German prison, as a result of an al leged attempt to kidnap Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft evader. Ricardo Tests Thursday Demonstration and discussion of a Ricardo tyj>e four-cylinder motor will be made by Harry L. Horn ang, engineer of the Waukesha Motor Company. In the Wheeler-Schebler Experimental laboratories Thursday preceding a dinner for the Indiana section of the Society of Automotive Engineers at the Severin.

Formerly The Paris S. W. Cor. Alabama and Washington TOMORROW Is Our First DOLLAR DAY Tomorrow you will have the privilege of selecting garments at prices actually lower than cost. Women’s and misses’ Coats, Dresses and Skirts in all the latest styles and fabrics will be offered at prices that will astound you. First come, first served. We strongly urge you to he on hand at 8:30, when the offering will be intact.

Milosham Dresses SIO.OO Values Now Spring styles. In browns, blues, black and sand colors. Sizes IL | 1111 16 to 46 ts 1 •UV COATS sls and S2O Values In all the latest styles. Untrimmed. In velour /K and bolivia. Sizes IL I gif I 36 to 54 tD i •Ul/

Other Unusual Values at $5 In this lot women’s and misses’ Coats and Dresses in all the latest styles and desirable colors.

Girls’ COATS GIRLS FUR TRIMMED VELOUR WOOL COATS brown, navy and copen. $15.00 values Sizes <h ** /v u , 14 $5.00

ROAD CONTRACTS TO BE LET FEB.S More Than Sixty-Five Miles of Paving to Be Built, The third pavement contract letting in the 1924 highway construction program will be held Feb. 5. The State highway commission will open bids for more than sixty-five miles of roads, John D. Williams, director, announced today. Projects listed for letting: Louisville Road, No. 1, Sellersburg to Memphis. Clark County: 0.032 miles. Louisville Road. No. 1, Memphis to Un s derwood, Clark County; 8.785 miles Yellowstone Trail, No. 2, Warsaw to Union Church, Kosciusko County; 0.499 miles. Yellowstone Trail, No. 2, Union Church to Troy school house. Kosciusko and Whitley Counties: 5.834 miles. Yellowstone Trail. No. 2, from Troy school house to Columbia City, Whitley County: 0.980 miles. Yellowstone Trail. No. 2, from Columbia City to Allen County line, Whitley Cotinty: 7.699 miles. Yellowstone Trail, No. 2. from Whitley County to Lincoln Highway in Allen County: 7.352 miles. Lafayette Pike, No. 6, from Lebanon to Thorntown. Boone County: 7.730 miies. Lafayette Pike. No. 6. from Stockwell to Jackson Highway, Tippecanoe County; 8.095 miles. VETS HAVE $1,373 LEFT A balance of $1,373.84 remains in the treasury of the Indianapolis chapter, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, according to annual report. The year's receipts totaled $6,174.26; disbursements, $4,800.42. Sale of forget-me-nots netted $5,672.12. Welfare work was the largest expenditure, ‘51,875.99. IP Say “Bayer”-Genuine! I A Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have been proved by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentythree years for Colds and grippe misery. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost only few cents at any drugstore. Each package contains proven directions for Colds and tells how to prepare an Aspirin gargle for sore throat and tonsilitis. —Advertisement.

SKIRTS $5.00 Values New Spring patterns. All colors. Serges and velours. a r\ CHOKERS $5.00 Values “£• S I.OO

1 ' *’ Our Millinery Department WOMEN’S . Advance Spring Trimmed HATS Values Up to $5.00 jyf\ In a large assortment of styles to select from, in all the newest colors as solid gj black. *

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16, 1924

NO MORE NIGHT LIFE Another Outbreak of Labor Trouble Feared at Montpelier By United Pr.es* MONTPELIER, Ind., Jan. 16. There isn’t going to be much night life in Montpelier for a while. Fearing another outbreak In the labor troubles between striking employes of the Rational Casting Company and the Montpelier Manufacturing Company, Mayor Reynolds has clamped the lid on tight. Hereafter, every one will have to be off the streets by 9 p. m. with the exception of Saturday nights, when the hour for getting home Is at 11 p. m. The recent bombing of the Columbia Hotel here was attributed by officials to the labor war. BONUS DRIVE OUTLINED American Legion to Conduct Meetings In Every County. Nation-wide fight for passage of the soldier bonus bill will be started next month, the National executive committee of the American Legion, meeting in ‘lndianapolis, has decided. The committee decided the Legion’s next National convention shall be held during the third week in September at St. Paul, M>.m. opposing substitution of headstones for crosses on American soldiers’ graves in Europe were adopted. m, iTSHY ECZEMA HEALED RIGHT DP BY APPLYING SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by aplying a little Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right Tip and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little Jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream. —Advertisement.

COUGHS ARE DANGER OYER SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF SUCCESS

TOMORROW Is Our First DOLLAR DAY Be on Hand Early!

wll oa. iJTy: JBI