Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1924 — Page 12

12

MEXICAN TROOPS NOW PERMITTED 'TO CROSS TEXAS Lone Star State Governor Reverses Decision After Telegram From Hughes, By United Free* AUSTIN', Texas, Jan. 19. —Acting Governor T. W. Davidson today reversed his decision not to permit Mexican Federal troops to cross Texas territory, and announced that 2,000 Mexican troops would be permitted to cross from the Nw Mexico State line to El Paso, a distance of nineteen miles. His announcement followed receipt of a telegram from Secretary of State Hughes in which the latter declared the Government would appreciate it if the Texas executive would grant permission for the troops to enter Mexico via El Paso because urgency of the situation. Secretary Hughes modified his earlier request that the troops be allowed to proceed as far aas Laredo. The national Government, Secretary Hughes stated, will see toGt proper safeguards are taken to protect lives and property of Texans. SECRECY SCREENS POLICY Officials Suddenly Silent as to l. S. Plans Toward Mexico. By United Press WASHINGTON. .#n. 19.—Behind a heavy curtain of secrecy drawn by “xpress order of Secretary of State Hughes, the Government today pro ceeded to develop and carry out its Mexican policy. The decision reached Friday by President Coolidge and his Cabinet to send warships to Mexican waters when necessary to protect American lives and property and keep American commerce free from interference still stands. Whether that decision has been carried out or whether action upon it has been postponed for the present, all high officials of the Government refused to say. From Secretary Hughes down, of- j ficials said there was “nothing we can give out now.” Something happened late Friday to stay announcement of the plan to send American warships to prevent the De La blockade of Tampl o, j causing interference with American j commerce. Oil Interests Busy The only sort of explanation that could be deducted from the fragmen- j tary answers of officials and others j concerned was American oil interests j with heavy holdings in the Tampico fields of Mexico advised Hughes against precipitate actions. Representatives of these oil interests conferred with Hughes late Friday and immediately thereafter every Government official concerned adopted an attitude ■>f strictest secrecy. Just before the secrecy order berime effective the Navy Department 'tad sent word to all Washington cor •espondents Secretary Denby would ■ ive a statement regarding Mexico at : p. m. It was stated frankly by a abordinate official of the department 'enbv’s statement would deal with the warships’* we are going to send j Mexico, About the same time Secretary Tughes told correspondents he would .rave something “very soon.” Decided on Warships Then representatives of the Amerian oil interests Informed newspaper j nen they would give out a formal statement at a dowmtown hotel at about the same time Denby's state uent was ready. It had previously been stated in two Government departments the cabinet had decided •>n sending warships to Tampico. At 4 o’clock, Denby said the promsed statement would not be made. “I hav* nothing to say now,” he aid. Hughes likewise canceled his statement. The oil men followed suit. They -aid there would be no statement until the State Department made one.* Hope for Agreement Meantime it was hoped today in official American and Mexican quarers some agreement still could be arived at on the Mexican request to "ass troops over American territory. Refusal of Texas to permit Mexians to pass nullifies permission given •y Arizona and New Mexico, it was 'Ointed out, as it would be impossible for Obregon's troops to reach the point from which they can strike at the revolutionaries without passing through Texas. STORK WINS 1923 RACE Births in Indiana Far Outnumber Deaths for Year. Mr. Stork in 1923 captured the life -.weepstakea in his race with death, icording to the annual report issued oday by H. M. Wright, registrat•*tatfsticlan for the State board of ic-alth. While death made a score of 38,747, Mr. Stork brought 65,104 new ■loosiers. The proportional increase if deaths was greater than that of firths, 'Wright added. Rub on Sore Throat Mnsterole relieves sore throat quicklv. Made with oil of mustard. It is a clean, white ointment that will not burn or blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. Gently but surely It penetrates to the lore spot and draws out the pain. To Mothers: Muster ole is also mode In milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Ohildren’s Musterole. -j & 65c in jars * tubes: hospital size, $3. Ml SKTTEB MUSTARD PLASTER —Ad vertUemen L

‘BEACH GUARDS’ AND ‘SWIMMING POOL’

-V- - # A / i v 7+'' V ** s AtecA LEE WHYDE (LEFT) AND PETER SCHWINN.

‘SUPREME COURT’S POWER IN DANGER’ Beveridge Cites Resentment of ‘5 to 4’ Decisions. Public resentment of the increasing frequency of “five-to-four" decisions by the United States Supreme Court is threatening to destroy the powers of the court, said Albert J. Beveridge, former United tSates Senator, in an address before the New York State Bar Association Friday night, according to press dispatches. Remedies suggested: That Supreme Court justices agree they will not invalidate an act of Congress unless two-thirds of them agree and that there be a reargument of all constitutional questions where, on first hearing. the court reached a five-to-four decision. JOHN W. MTJINETY TAKEN BY DEATH Funeral of Insurance Firm Founder to Be .Sunday. The body of John W. McGinety, 52, of the American Mutual Insurance Company, who died at his home. 3270 N. New Jersey St., early today, will be taken to Falmouth. Ky., Sunday, for burial. Funeral services will be at the home at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Mr. McGinety was born in Covington. Ky. He received an LL.B. degree from Valparaiso University. He practiced law at Falmouth for twelve years and later entered banking at Williamson, W. Va. Ile was in the banking business in Indianapolis from 1913 until 1916, when he organized ihe American Mutual Life Insurance Company. He was a member of the Central Avenue Methodist Church and the Columbia ClubSurviving: The widow, two sons, Mullins and William; two daughters, Maude and Della May, and a sister, Mrs. A. T. Byron of Owingsville, Ky. DUNN PAYS THE BILL! County Officials Without Judicial Power “Holding SaA." Harry Dunn, county, auditor, has carried out an order to pay $1,043.69 due for repairs to the Superior courtroom of Judge James M. Leathers, contracted for during 1923 and not covered by appropriation. Leathers sent Former Auditor Fesler 1 1 jail for refusing to carry out a similar order. With other officials. Judge Leathers asked an appropriation to cover his deficit. The council refused, saying any bill In excess of an appropriation is void. Leathers ordered it paid from the county general funds. Other county officials who exceeded their 1923 budget allowance were left by the council “holding the sack’’ for the excess bills now due. JEKYLL AND HYDE STUNT Two He6d as Detectives by Day and Bandits at Night. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Hugh Engle and J. Gleason Walker, private detectives by day and bandits by night, were examined by police today to determine whether “higher-ups” among city politicians were involved in their holdups. Engle and Walker who served with two nationally known detective agencies are the “after-theater-bandits,” who during the past few weeks obtained loot estimated at $75,000, police charge.

You Can Quickly Limber Up Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

Even Chronic Rheumatic Swellings in Knee, Elbow, Shoulder or Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty Powerful Influence of JOINTEASE. It’s here, right in town and Hook Drug Company and every live druggist has it. It’s a low price remedy, to be sure, but that doesn’t stop it from taking the kinks, lameness or torture out of your troubled joint. Joint-Ease is the name, so called because it is compounded solely for the purpose of relieving all joint ailment*. J dst rub it on the fermented, lam*

Arrests on charges of assault and battery and violation of city code calling for barricades at points were to be made today, following investigation of falls of two persons into a deep, water-filled hole under the L T nion Railway elevation In S. East St., Jack O'Neal, accident prevention investigator, said. O'Neal said the foreman of the American Construction Cos. would be held, and orders to place heavy barricades would be given. Mrs. Joseph Aton. 151S Lawton St., was saved by her husband when stie fell into the hole. Dave Wiltshire. 1145 Ewing St., reported that he climbed over a small barricade and walked into the hole in darkness. Lee Whyde* 720 Haugh St., and Peter Schwinn. 1516 E. Vermont St., helped Aton save Mrs. Aton. Then some wag put up the “No Fishing" sign. She Will Investigate Almshouse Conditions MISS ESTHER O'KEEFE Keeping the aged out of almshouses by adoption of a State oldage pension is the aim of Miss Esther O'Keefe of Plymouth, who will make a survey of conditions In benevolent institutions and infirmaries. Miss O’Keefe is on a State commission appointed by Governor McCray and supported by the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Defeating the Landlord By Oscar Schmidt v “Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home” —no one dreams of denying the truth of that sentiment. But the home that is all that the name implies is not the rented home—the home where the family Jives for a few months and then migrates to another house where the rent Is cheaper or the rooms larger or the neighborhood more desirable. The home that la a real home is the home that is' being paid for from the family sav ings—the home where the family ex pects to live indefinitely, where they will plant their gardens, install their children in the neighborhood school and settle down in a little realm of happiness secure from the outside world. Thousands of peopjle who are victims of the rent collector could be home owners if they would save acer tain portion of each month's salary, invest it in a Savings & Loan Association at 6 per cent until their savings have reached a certain figure when they can borrow the needed balance and buy or build their home. Monthly payments are then made and In a few years the home is their own and they are blessing the Savings & Loan Association as a boon to the people, helping most where help is needed. We took the “If” from “Thrift.” MONUMENT SAVING A LOAN ASSOCIATION. 31 Monument Circle

joints and in just a few seoonds it will penetrate to the bone and blessed comfort comes quickly. It absorbs Instantly and Is so clean and stainless that you can rub it on often and get thereby, results much more quickly, when the joint i3 inflamed and the agony intense. Being such a powerful counter 'irritant, it cannot help bringing speedy and helpful results In congestion, sore throat, chest colds, lumbago and neuralgia much quicker tltgß almost any remedy you can buy. But you must remember that it is for joint afflictions that it is mostly dispensed and its helpfulness will astonish you after all ordinary liniments and other treatments hwp, failed.Advertisement.

The Indianapolis Times

TIES CARRIERS SEE CHARLES RAY 1,100 Newsies Entertained at Special Showing of Film. More than 1.100 boy and girl carriers of The Indianapolis Times, at the Ohio Theater this morning, saw a private showing of Charles Ray in “The Courtship of Miles Standish.” They were guests of Floyd district manager of Associated Film Company. New York, which is releasing the picture, and Harry Kock, Ohio manager. Never ha-s the Ohio held a more enthusiastic audience. The boys, wearing Pilgrim hats, and the girls marched to the Ohio under escort of Police Sergeant Eugene Shine and Policeman William Cravens. The carriers were entertained at the regular performance of “Pbwder River” at English's Friday night by Veterans of Foreign Wars. NEW CAPITOL MANAGER George D. Roberts Replaces Woolfolk at Burlesque House. A change was made today In the management of the Capitol Theater, a Columbia wheel burlesque house, when George A. Roberts of New York replaced W. W. Woolfolk as manager. Woolfolk had the task to establish Columbia burlesque in this city as a permanent, theatrical offering. Woolfolk will leave the first of next week j for New York to accept other theatrical duties.

Solomon’s Daily Dollar Dinners (Served from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m.) Appetizing t Satisfying! Always in “Good Taste" Solomon’s 534* 8. Illinois St. “Step up."

ftORDON’S 127-129 E. Washington St. THE HOMJE OF “Worth While” Furniture WEAKNESS WAS OVERCOME Mrs. Oswald Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

“I tooteeLydfa E. Plrikhajn's Vegetable Compound. It keeps me in perfeet health and I work until ;n. Imur 101 before the baby is if m * I > orn. A friend t ... fl me to take It and recommen<J the MSs Vegetable Oo m - pound whenever I can. Just yesterday a friend was telling me how miserable she felt, and I said, ‘lf you start taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s you will feel fine.’ Now she Is taking it.”—Mrs. P. J. Oswald, Jr., 40S West Ogden St., Girardville, Pa. Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi Says ' Mishawaka, Indiana.— "l took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for weakness. I was weak and tired out all the time and It helped me. When I had Inward Inflammation I tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and It helped me at once.”— Mrs. Nicola P&luzzl, 415 E. Broadway, Mishawaka, Indiana.—Advertisement.

From Far and Near Claqde Bossie, former Omaha. Neb., city clerk, and Emma Womsley, his bride, could not be located when the boat train that met the Majestic arrived in Paris. Passport of Bosse was canceled Friday by United States consul. Testimony in the divorce suit of Albert R. Lelland, C hieago, will tend to show the wife, Charlotte, is insane. Lelland charges the Rev. Case, pastor of Oak Park Baptist Church, “kissed and fondled” Mrs. Lelland.

Mrs. Catherine Nribe, 27, former Ziegfiold Follies chorus girl, was jailed at Warrenton, Mo., today for fourmonths’ sentence when she pleaded guilty to auto theft. Henry Ford has renewed his offer for Muscle Shoals, declaring the “power - fertilizer - chemical trust.” backed by Wall St., is making a determined fight against him.

Illinois Democrats who oppose the Brennan leadership may meet in the near future to discuss advisability of putting another State ticket into the field. After a trip half way across the continent, Cletus Moore, 8, son of a St. Louis ■ittborer, arrived at Philadelphia hospital, today for operation to remove carpet tack from a lung. Statistics show an increase of 22 per cent in insurance sold in United States during 1923. Total insurance sold amounts to $11,954.000,000 an increase of $2,179,000,000 over 1922. Motion picture operators arrived in Home Friday, haggard and exhausted, telling of all night battle with wolves on Mt. Maiella, where they were filming snow scenes. Mrs. Ruth Scripps asks custody of child and funds for support in bill filed against her husband. James Scripps 111. heir of the millionaire automobile and motorboat manufacturer of Detroit.

Three bandits held up loan bank in Chicago late Friday and escaped with $40,000 in diamonds and jewelry. VEGETABLE PRICES JUMP Bettor Quality Given as One Reason for Increase at Market. Notable increases in vegetable prices at the city market today were due partly to their exceptional quality. Strawberries were 70 cents, 10 cents higher. Peas made their first upward step in several weeks when they increased to 40 cents a pound. Spinach advanced from 15 •*> 20 dents a pound: green beans fron. 25 to 30 cents a pound: head lettuce from 15 to 20 cents a head; artichokes from 25 to 30 cents each to 35 cents; tomatoes from 40 to 50 cents a pound; cauliflower from 50 cents to 75 cents a head, home grown celery from 20 to 25 cents s small hunch.

CHURCH NOTICES

dhnuurclhies of Christ, Scientist Lesson —Sermon “Life” FIRST CHURCH—Mridian at 20th Bt. SECONp CHURCH —Delaware at 12th St THIRD CHURCH —3350 Washington Blvd. FOURTH CHURCH—Maeonic Temple la Irvington. Sunday Services First, Second and Third Churches at 11 *. m and 8 p. m , and Fourth Church at 11 a m onlv. Second and Fourth Church Sunday School 0:30 and 11 a m.. Third Church 0:16 a m. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Free Reading Rooms 813 Occidental Bids.. Washington at 111. St 1268 Consolidated Bid*. (115 N. Penn. St.) 203 E. Thirty Fourth St. II Johnson Ave.. Masonic Temple. Irvington. The Public Is cordially Invited to attend these services and to use the reading rooms. First Church Sunday School at 11 A. M FIRST SPIRIT CALiST CHURCH' 608 N Liberty St., between Massachusetts Are. and North St.. Sunday 7:45 p. m. Lecture by Rev. Lydia Crane, subject: Matthew 10th chapter 14th verge. Messages will be given by the pastor. Rev. Ruth Van De Beuken. Message services every Wednesday at 2:30 and 7:45 p. m., conducted by the Ladles Aid. Part of the time devoted to healing. All are .Cordially invited to attend these services. Second SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, services 7:45, Morrison Hall. 52'A Circle. Special meeting this Sunday. Jan. 20. AH members requested to be present on account of reorganization and election of officers and to vote on the question whether we continue the N. S. A. Charter in connection with the A. S. A Charter. Message by mediums pres ent. Ladies’ Aid meets Wednesday 2 p. m. and Thursday ft :45 p. m., 1026 E. Wash. St. AH Welcome. WHEELER MISSION WHEELER CITY MISSION Delaware at New York. “Home Coming” All friends, subscribers aud converts of the Mission are Invited to attend the special services tomorrow. Sunday School 2:15 Dr. A. I. Bernlnger will* teach the Bible Class. 3:15, Special Program Stories of Mission Converts. Presentation of picture of Mr. Wheeler. Mrs. C. A. Breece will sing. 7:45 “The Fundamentalist” BY H. E. Eberhardt COME ORIENTAL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio Bt. Regular Sunday services at above hall. Song service 7:30, lecture 7:45 by Mrs. GlosMpn or Mrs. Brown. Message by Mr. SmitMXr white and Sir. Schaubaugh. ary body Welcome

DEAD WOMAN IS FOUND VICTIM OF BLOOD POISONING

Body Identified as That of Miss Virginia Carey, Milliner, The body of a woman who died in city hospital Friday night was identified today by Mrs. Edna Sharp. 824 N. Alabama St., as that of Miss Virginia Carey, a roomer. According to Robert Walker, 58, and JHmes Crutchfield, 50, both colored, of 814 Superior St., the woman came to their home about noon Friday and asked permission to rest. They said they left. When they returned in the evening the woman was in bed, unconscious, they said. Coroner Paul F. Robinson said the woman, who was taken to the hospital after the colored men discovered her, died of slow blood poisoning from which she had been suffering for some time. The colored men, who had been held under $5,000 bonds, were ordered released on their own recognizance. Mrs. Sharp said Mibs Carey worked in a milinery shop in W. Washington St.

HOGUE HAS BIRTHDAY Employes of City Finance Department Attend Dinner. Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, and Mrs. Hogue were hosts to employes of the finance department, and representatives of the press at a dinner party at their home, 930 W. Thirty-First St.. Friday evening in observance of Mr. Hogue's fifty-fourth birthda? anniversary. Taylor E. Groninger. corporation counsed, as toastmaster, presented Mr. Hogue with a Masonic watch charm and pearl stickpin from the employes of the finance department. HOME-COMING AT MISSION Board to Present Photograph of William V. Wheeler Sunday. A photograph of William V. Wheelfr. founder of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, 241-3 N. Delaware St., will be presented by the board of V directors, at a Homecoming celebration Sunday. The photograph Is by i 'lem C. Voorhis. i The Rev. 11, E. Eberhardt, superintendent. will speak at 7:45 p. m. on "The Fundamentalist.” Mrs. C. A. Breece will sing. Dr. A. I. Rerninger, dean of the Indianapolis Bible Institute, will teach the Sunday school adult class at 2:15. Perfection Butter Moles kiddle* Grow.—A dr.

Progressive Spiritualist Church Park Ave. and St. Clair St. Sunday Services, 7:30 P. M. Rev. H. W. B. My rick, Pastor. Subject: “GOD IS LOVE” Rev. Mina M. Simpson will deliver messages for the love ones who have passed to higher life. Mrs. Audra Hodson will furnish music. Ladies’ Aid holds services every Tuesday afternoon and evening, at 2 and 7:45, serving dinner at 5:30. WELCOME South Side Spiritualist Church Fountain Block, 3d Floor. Fountain Square Sunday, 7:30 P. M., Lecture by A. A HAMILTON. Pastor MRS BERTHA HOLTZ HAMILTON Message Bearer Mrs. Hamilton will answer your written questions while blindfolded. Come and witness this wonderful demonstration of mediumshlp. All are welcome. Good muaic. Message services Thursday evening 8 o'clock. Good music. Everybody welcome. ST. MATTHEWS EV. (Ohio) LUTHERAN One square north of Lexington and Randolph. REV L C E FACKLER. Pastor. Sunday School. 9:30: worship. 10:30 a. tn Evening services. VISITORS WELCOME. Methodist Protestant Victory Memorial Villa and Woodlawn Aves Rev. G. Tj. Farrow, Pastor Morning Services, 10:45. ‘What Think Ye of Christ?’ EVENING SERVICES, 7:30. “Be Pure of Souls” THE PSYCHIC SCIENCE SOCIETY Will hold its service Sunday, the 20th, at 8 o’clock in Hall A, Denison Hotel. Lecture bx Mr. W. Briscoe. Messages by Dollfs Schultz. Special musical program, in charge of Mrs. Leucht. Everyone Welcome. CHRIST CHURCH Monument Circle, Rev. James D. Stanley, lector. Sunday services. 8 and 10AS a. m Vespers, 4 p m. Church school. 9:80 a, a.

A Puzzle a Day

A man made a will In which he stated that if a son should be bora, he should, receive two-thirds of estate, and the widow one-third; but If a daughter were bora, she should receive one-third and the widow twothirds. Twins were born, a boy and a girl, and the man died without making anew will. How was the estate divided? YESTERDAY'S ANSWER * -j 'PTVT/ By tilting the measure as shown in the drawing, one pint of oil was poured out. Care was taken to stop when the level of the liquid ran from the corner A to the corner B. Then the measure was just half full, and a pint was poured out. • liners to Be Transferred LONDON, Jan. 19. —The Cunard liners, Caronia and Carminia, are to be transferred from the New York service to the Liverpool, Belfast and Quebec route in April, it has just been announced at the Cunard offices here.

Start Early Start your new Savings Account early in the year. Make it a matter of regular uninterrupted habit on your part. No matter how small the amount you set aside every week, see that there are no exceptions. Once firmly established the savings habit is easy and automatic. Those who aquire this habit never need fear for the future. Secumtt'Tmust Cos, 111 N. Penn. St. 4% on Savings Open Saturday Evening

SUITS CLEANED AA and pressed SI.UU ] fianieteT Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sts. THE WHITE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Outfitters 243-249 W. Washington St. Tom Quinn Main uci Jake Wolf —— * Catarrhs an Colds WHEN mncoa diecharges bother >ou, WHEN jour taste ami breath are bad. WHEN jour stomach la upset from catarrhal poisons. TAKE Viuna Tonic To looeen the mucus, sweeten your breath and rid jour system of offensive matter. Af YOl'B #1 AA DRTGGIST #I.VU U . / MK ... - —At Pettis il y. . ■ The Now York Store.— i!

CHANGE IN SCHEDULE Effective January 20th New Passenger Service Between Indianapolis and Terre Haute —via— TERRE HAUTE. INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION 00.. BRAZIL BIVISION Passenger Service—West Bound —Leave Indianapolis A. M.—a-5:00. 6:10. b-7:30, 8:10, b-0:8O, 10:10. 0-11:15. P. M.—12:10, 2:10, b-8:30. 4:10. a-5:00. o-5:15, 6:10. c-6:25. e-8:00. 11:80. a-Dally except Sunday. b-Hlghlander. c-Llmlted. Note—New Highlander Service leaving Indianapolis at 7:30 a. m. and limited train leaving at 6:25 p. m. dally. % New afternoon freight service from Terre Haute, arriving Indianapolis at #-2:55 p. m. For further Information call Bocal T. H...J. & E. Trac. Cos. Agent, or address Traffic Department, 40* Traction Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. ' Take a University Extension Course Evening Classes in 70 Subjects Begin Jan. 28 Psychology Business English Literature Public Speaking Accounting History Journalism Advertising Sociology Mathematics Business Law Mental Measurements Office Management Salesmanship Music Appreciation UNIVERSITY AND HIGH SCHOOL COURSES ALSO GIVEN BY MAIL. INDIANA UNIVERSITY MA In 4297 ' 319 N. Pennsylvania St.

SATURDAY, JAN. 19,1924

COLLEGE STUDENT DISORDERPROBED, Barrage of Hymn'Books Laid Down During Chapel, By United Press ALBION, Mich., Jan. 19.—Precipitated by a student demonstration against President John W. Laird of Albion College, an investigation of charges made against Dr. Laird was under way today. A board of trustees committee started the inquiry after a scene of wild disorder during chapel services, in which Dr. Laird was hissed and booed continually from the platform. A barrage of hymn books was laid down by angry students. Student demonstrators charged that the president had conducted himself in an unchristianlike manner, insulted Dean Robert Williams by asserting the latter was trying to “get his job,” and attacked Dr. Samuel Dickie, president emeritus, calling him a “contemptible cur.” The demonstration was said to have been the direct result of the expul slon of a girl for smoking and drinking without giving hes a fair hearing.

For a Real Appetite State Life Lunch STATE LIFE BLDG. You’ll Like Trading at WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St. i 4 y X CAPSULES . v\ GIVE MUCH quicker REUEF / (_/" than tablet# aa / they dissolve al- \. most irainedlate\\y Iv on entering \\£ / the stomach. At -e' * all drug store#. If cough Is persistent, we suggest B. * H. White Pine Compound In conueOtlon—a safe and reliable cough remedy, Advertisement. 4r% On Savings Open An Account Thrift Week This Bank Will Help You Save Aetna Trust & Sayings Cos. ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres. 23 North Pennsylvania St. Open 6 8 p. m. Saturday Eventngs