Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1924 — Page 2

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LENTEN SERVICES IN CITY CHURCHES BEGIN WEDNESDAY Distribution of Ashes Marks Period of Penance Among Catholics. Lenten services will J>egin in Protestant and Catholic churches Wednesday. Ash Wednesday. The Lenten season, the forty days preceding Easter. is spent in penance. Palms not distributed on Palm Sunday are reduced to ashes, which are distributed in all Catholic or. Ash Wednesday. This distribution is made with these words. “Remember man. for dust thou art and into dust thou shalt return." Weekly services at St. Catherine's Catholic clinrch will begin at 7:40 p. m. Wednesday, when the Rev. Albert Deerv will preach on "God or Mammon?" Services will be held each noon excepting Saturday, at Christ Episcopal Church on Monument Circle. Dr. .fames D. Stanley, rector, will open the season with a communion service at 10:30 Wednesday morning, followed by a noon meeting, beginning at 12:05 and lasting thirty minutes. Dr. Stanley will also preach at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Thursday noon Dr. Lewis Brown of St. Paul’s Church will conduct the service. FRANC STILL WEAKENS financial \uthority Blames Fall on World-Wide Speculation. I:ii l nitr<l Prftt PARTS. March 4.—The French franc continued to weeken today, with the dollar at 24.10 and the pound sterling 105.50. A government financial author,ty said continued fall of the franc was due to worldwide speculation. Other financiers claifii the latest 'lump is due to the month-end need of industrialists f° r foreign currency. Business Insurance Topic "Business Insurance" will he discussed before the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men ar luncheon Thursday at the Claypol by F. L. Bridges of the Bndges-Dickinson Com eny.

Effie Would Make City Safe for Youth

Bv f'nited rrmt D A R RAPID S. lowa.. ICI March 4. — Attired n the l I costume of twenty years ago. when she sang danc and and dodged vegetables in vaudeville. Effie Cherry is on the stage again in her campaign for mayor. Effie wants to he mayor to make Cednr Rapids safe for youth. The manager of the Majestic Theater signed her up an , pias •-;ered the town With bill boards ad-

LEGION’S LEADERS TO HEAR GRIFFIS Commander and Aides to Be Guests Saturday. John R. Quinn, national commander of the American legion: Russell G. Creviston. national adjutant, department heads and members of the national finance committee wilt be guests of the Robert E. Kennington Post, when Lieut. Corliss Hooven Griffis of Hamilton. Ohio, spakj at Oadle Tabernacle Saturday evening under auspices of the post. , Griffis recently returned from Germany, where he spent five months in solitary confinement in a German prison as a result of his part in the attempted kidnapping of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft evader. Legion finance committeemen who will attend are John R. McQuigg, Cleveland: Wilder S. Metcalf. Lawrence. Mass.. and Edgar Dunlop. Gainesville. Ga. Reserved seat tickets are . e —Je at 2**s Chamber of Commerce buildrv. MIDWEST NAMED IN SUIT Receiver Asked for Reorganized Engine Corporation. A receivership for the Midwest En gme Corporation, a Delaware concern reorganized recently from the Midwest Engine Company receivership, is asked in a suit filed in Probate Court by the Crane Company of Chicago, which has a branch at 333 W. Market St. Judgment of SB,OOO on an alleged unpaid debt is asked. The Midwest, with assets of $4.000.000 and liabilities of $3,000,000. had difficulty obtaining operating funds, it Is charged. t Midwest officials expressed surprise at the suit. The Midwest operates a plant at Nineteenth St. and Martin dale Are. Ffre Alarms Decrease A decrease of 2<>4 fje alarms is shown in Februery. 1924 figures sub mitted to the hoard of safety today. There were 329 still alarms and 80 bell alarms, a total of 409.

CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” > * A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops *nd Soothing No Narcotics! k , Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has without opiates. The genuine bears bee n j n u? ® for over 30 years to re- *i"nature of lieva habies and children of Oonstipa tiOn. Flatulency. Wind Colic and Diar Jjf yy rhea allaying Feverishness arising fS' td/ / /si/ "// t therefrom, and. by regulating the, Stomara and Boweia. aids the assim ilation of Food; giving natural sleep Advertisement.

Prisoner Is Held as Traction Car Bandit r WILLIAM GLLIS Detectives say that William Ollis, alias Walsh, alias James W. McGrath. held in Portsmouth, Ohio, was one of the bandits who held up a Martinsville interurhan near Maywood. Inch, Jan. 30, 1923.

SEVENTEEN SMOKE NOTICES ARE SEN! Three New Orders and Fourteen Seconds in List, Th-e* new first notices of smoke violation and fourteen additional second notices have b*en sent out by H. F. Templeton, assistant chief smoke inspector. First notices: K. of P. building, Furnas Ice Cream Company, and Denison Hotel. Second notices: Plaza Apts., Mentone Flats. Guarantee building.. Ban ouet Milk Company. Fair-mount Glass Works. Bankers Trust Company, John Herron Art Institute, Methodist HosI ital. Graylvnn Hotel, Steinhart huild ing. Indiana Dental College. Somme,*s Furniture Company, N’ickle Plate Rail roar! building, and the Indiana Mirror Ms p-.ifactiirinF Company.

vertising "Effie Cherry, one of the famous Cherry sisters, in ‘The Woman Candidate for Mayor.’ ” The house is sold out for the threeday engagement. With a black gloved hand pointing high to the canvass clouds Effie last night exclaimed: iison said ’make the world safe for Democracy.’ I say ’make Cedar Rapids a safe place for our young people.’ " Clad in a long black gown, with bustle and long train, a Sinai] black

WARNING TO CHILDREN Little Girl Injured While Coasting Into Street. Another warning to children to "stay out of the street was seen by police today in the injury late Monday of Rosalyn Barskin. 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Abraham Barskin, 3745 Ruckle St. The child is in a serious condition at St. Vincent Hospital. Her head was injured when she coasted on her pedal ,-ar into the path of a truck driven bv .lemes Che-.-sum 27. of 1572 Oliver Are., near 532 Highland Drive. t'Fepzum was held. BANK FAILURES PROBED Special Jury looks Into Vffairs of Defunct Crothersville Institutions. S v Time> Special BROWNSTOWN, Ind., March 4 Investigation of the failures of the Crothersville State Bank and the Citizens State Bank, Crothersville, was begun today tty a special Jackson County grand Jury. Depositors, it? is understood, will receive less than 40 cents on the dollar. Dosses total about SIOO,OOO.

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Miss Alice Gibson, New York fur buyer, spent a night in a jail cell rather than pay what she said was 30 cents overcharge in taxi fare. Poverty drove Raymond Smith and wife. New York, to attempt suicide. Death mocked them. They only had money to buy poison enough to make them sick. Two Martin bomb planes have arrived at Omaha and will l>omb ice gorges in the Piatte River. The gorge ■s fen feet high and a mile long in several places. Traffic Policeman Edward Schimmel, Chicago, helped Erlene Berry, Joliet, 111., out of a traffic jam. At the hrlf-way point he knew her name: at curb he got her address; today they were to be married. Professor Monia, teacher of dress design at the Chicagb Academy of Fine Arts, advises women to wear corsets. He said the typical American figure will change from slender gracefulness

PLEA FOR MERCY MADE TO M’CRAY BY GLADYS ELLIS >_ ‘Life Has Been Cruel to Me,’ Girl Slayer of Prison Matron Writes. - Coincid.mt with announcement by Judge James A. Collins t>f Criminal Court that the arraignment of Gladys Ellis. Confessed slayer of Misg Louise Richards. 70. matron-teacher at the Indiana Woman's Prison, will be postponed until Thursday to allow her father to hire counsel and consider entering a plea of insanity, Governor McCray received a letter from Miss Ellis asking clemency. She based her plea oti the ground taai she has "not hail a fair chance,” and repeated that she would "rather go to the electric chair than hack to the woman’s prison." where life-term-ers are confined. "As God is my judge." said the let ter. "I never thought Miss Richards would d'e All 1 wanted was my freedom '.ife has been cruel to me. I hope and pray I can have a pardon witli a jail sentence.” Governor McCray has no jurisdiction until after a conviction. , The girl confessed to police she killed Miss Richards Feh. 25. She was captured in a taxicab next day. The Marion County grand jury returned an indictment charging first decree murder Monday. Miss Richards' SIO,OOO estate was' opened when a will was filed Monday with Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash. A bequest of SIOO is left the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Two-thirds of the estate is left a sister. Antoinette Richards Starkey -of Pasadena, sCal., and the remainder to a niece. Mrs. Anne Starkey Glover of Las Cruces, New Mexico. JOHN C. DAVIS RETURNS John C. Davis, reported missing from his home. 215 W. Twenty-Fifth St., Feh. 15, returned home today. He had been in St. Ixiuis Mo., on urgent business, it was Reported to pvlice. Davis was reported missing after he failed to return home from work. He is an automobile salesman.

h it perched high on her head, she made a dramatic p!< a for th r yuth of the city. "There are too many old men in bright sh nv automobiles with side curtains drawn whistling a: young girls on the downtown streets." she said. "The girls should he at their own hearthstone where they belong, and the old men should tic home with the.r wives and children. "When 1 was a girl. I went to bed with the chickens."

DOHENY GETS BIG REFUND IN TAXES Oil Magnate Returned 540,039,04 During 1923, Hu I cirri Print WASHINGTON, March 4.— E. U Doheny, who loaned firmer Secretary of the Interior Fall $1,000,000 was refunded #411,039.1)4 in taxes In 1923. The millionaire oil man was one of 263,320 persons who got tax drawbacks from the Treasury totaling $123,992,820.40 in 1923 on claims of ex cessive taxation, according to a report made public hji. the House Ways and Means Committee. The largest refund was $9,368,548.60. made to Whitney Payne, Lewis Cass Ledyard and Lewis Cass'Ledyard, Jr., executors of the estate of OUver H. Payne of New York.

to thick-waisted obesity/ without cor sets. Earthquake shocks were registered by the seismograph at Marquette University and at the Chicago Weather bureau, estimated at 2.000 miles away. Jail ren'ences for quacks and char latans were advocated by the American Medical Association Congress in session at Chicago Monday. Through work of his lieutenants. Hiram Johnson’s name will be first on the California ballot in the presidential primary. Radio advices say the three masted schooner Priscilla, Baltimore, is sinking off Sharps Island Lighthouse. The crew is safe. Directors of the East Coast Line meeting in St. Augustine. Fla., decided to double-track the railway's entire line in Florida and build a freight line around Miami. Turkey will reject America's claims for damages fur American property destroyed in the Smyrna fire. "The whole national Government of the United States is unstable and cannot even maintain its existing standard of well being." former Governor James Hartness, Vermont, declared at Hartford, Conn., Monday. Mrs. Moliie Newbury, owner of the Boston store, Chicago, carries $3,000,t'oo life insurance, more than any o‘ ~.jr woman. Attorney General Daugherty ai Miami. Fla., today branded without foundation, the rumor he was sending a statement to President Goolidge that might be regarded as important.

±JLi.ViXjO

The Indianapolis Times Circulation Statement February, 1924 Total Distribution 1,479.509 Daily Average Distribution 59,180 Daily Averape Unpaid s 663 DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID 58.517 Daily Average Net Paid for February, 1924 58^517 Daily Average Not Paid for February, 1923 54,944 DAILY AVER A GE NET GAIN 3^573 C. B. Julian. Manager ms Circulation of The* Indianapolis Times duly sworn, solemnly declares the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the Circulation of that newspaper. C. B. .JULIAN, Circulation Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day-of March, 1924. W. B. NrCEWANGER, Notary- Public. My commission expires January 29th, 1928.

Chief Charmers in * The Charm School’ RUTH DARNELL * Yltr I? J m .„> m —Photo by Mecca Studio. ELMO RICHEY Elmo Richey, 4156 Central Ave., and Mi-s Ruth Darnell. 2133 College Ave . wb> take the leads In the "Charm School" to be presented by the Shortridge High School senior class. Date of presentatioh has not been set. More than 150 boys and girls participated In try-outs.

MRS. 0. B. ROGERS RITES Funeral Services for Old Resident Held at Home of Daughters, Funeral services of Mrs. Ollnda B. Rogers, 88, resident of West Indianapolis for thirty-five years, widow of Walter Rogers, were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Gebauer. 2630 College Ave., at 2:30 todjt.v. She died Sunday. Mrs. Rogers was a charter member of Trinity M. E. Church. Surviving ave: The daughter and a son, Frank Rogers of Detroit :two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Wyatt and Mrs. Hannah Morris, both of Indianapolis. lOWA G. 0. P. MEETS Coolidge Supporters Na.V for Instruction of Delegates. Pv I vital Prrnn DES MOINES, lowa, MarclV 4. The first convention this year to select delegates to the Republican national convention in Cleveland was held today by the Republicans of lowa. Twenty-nine delegatee will be selected. Supporters of President Coolidge believe the convention will Instruct the delegates for Mr. Coolidge. Another element, however, favors sending an uninstructed delegation. STUTZ SALESMAN SPEAKS Three to Four Years Required to Rebuild Japan, He Says, Three to four years will be required for the restoration of Japanese buildings destroyed in the earthquake. C. A. Smith, salesman for the Stutz Fire Engine Company, said at the weekly luncheon of the Telephone Men's Club at the Chamber of Commerce: Smith returned this week from a trip to Japan. Penns;/ Vets to Banquet Over 400 members of the Indianapolis Veteran’s Association of the Pennsylvania Railroad System will hold their annual reception and banquet at the Uncoln March 22. Invitations have been„sent to officers of the association on other divisions.

CBOLIDGE CAMP .OCCUPIES EIGHT Candidates for National and •State Offices Show Activity, The Calvin Coolidge Indiana campaign organiation lias expanded so rapidly that eight rooms, about half of the fifth floor, have been retained at the Sevenn for headquarters. Noth ing so large In the way of a cam paign headquarters has been seen in the State since the Leonard Wood campaign in the primary in 1920. Furniture is being moved into the rooms to accommodate staff of man agers, publicity men, stenographers and other employes. Opening of bureaus for colored oters and for the labor vote were an nounced at the Coolidge headquarters Cornelius Richardson of Richmond will have charge of the colored voters' bureau and Perry Reeves. Indianapolis will have charge of the labor burea.fi. Renewed Activity Apparent. With the fil.ng of petitions by can lidates asking that their names be placed on ihe ballot, renewed activity s apparent. Two more candidates for the t)cmorati,- ninunation for Governor have filed. They are Joseph M. Cravens of Madison and Date J Crittenoerger of Anderson. Each petition carried more than 2.000 names\ Friends of Senator S untie! M Ra! ston. who hope he will be the Demo cratic candidate for President, are prepared for eventualities. They have] completed a petition asking that his j name be put on the Indiana primary 1 ballot. It will not t>e filed unless an other Democratic candidate for Presi dent files Reports nre persistent that William Gibbs .\A-Adoo will come into t the Indiana campaign. Shank Petition Ready Ti e petition of Mayor Shank ae a candidate for the Republican nnmlnn- 1 tion for Governor will be fileq M'ednes day. At Shank's headquarters It was raid the petition will contain#Coo or "00 tames. It was said there are thousands of other names on file at the headquarters that will not be filed with the secretary >f State. Edgar D. Push, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, will speak at Blor.mington. Wednesday. Falw ,rd C Tonei c,.militate for | the san e nomination will p, ak at j New Albany. II Republican candidates fir Gov, 11 or have been invited to speak at Ft. Wayne Thursday i.igiit.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

At a meeting of Liberty Township (Howard County! farmers to consider means of reducing taxes, they went on record as opposed to raising salaries of teachers and holding teachers’ Institutes. S The Hartford City chapter of the Ku-Klux Klan has broke away from that organization, joining forces with the Klan of the North. Securities amounting to $1,700 aim SSOO in cash was discovered in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wiltshire. 85. recluse, whose body was found frozen at her home near Dunkirk. The coroner said the aged woman had suffered from lack of food and warmth. The John Robinson and Sells Floto circuses are preparing for the, open Ings in April at their Peru winter quarters. Wild animal acts are being rehearsed daily and the herd of thirtyeight elephants has a tryout once a week. Miss Martha George, 17. of Ft. Wayne, asked SI,OOO damages for a hug alleged to have been given her by Nick Dimltroff. also of Ft. Wayne. The jury gave her sl. pay your obligations or re main in jail the remainder of your life." Judge Murray of Muncie said as he sent John Reaifhll hack to his cell when the latter said he failed to pay his divorced wife S3OO support money due her. Readell said he would try the jail. The Tippecanoe Country Club will erect a $50,000 clubhouse on the bank of Tippecanoe Lake this year. Ten boys from each county in southern Indiana through which the road passes will be given forty bush els of seed potatoes by the B. & O. Railroad The railroad is organizing potato clubs. Wild fowls wintering in southern Indiana are more numerous than for many years, residents say. Hovey's Lake, in Posey County, is now the stopping place for thousands of wild ducks. Conservation officials say this is because the lake did not freeze. “A practical workshop In religious education” will be officially opened at Marlon March 30 by the First

CENTRAL W.C.T.U. HOLDS PARTY FOR GOLDEN BIRTHDAY /, International, President Sends Message to Local Union, The Central W. C. T. U. has freshened enthusiasm for Its work, following its fiftieth anniversary celebration Monday at the Roberts Park Methodist Church. A greeting was received from Mrs. Anna Gordon, international presideent. Among out-of-town guests were Mrs. William Cogshail of Bloomington, Ind., Whose mother was the temporary chairman of the original organization established in 1874 in the Roberts Park Chinch, while her father's term as minister there, and Mrs. G. Easter of Mattoon, Til., a member of the union twenty years ago. Mrs. Edward Franklin White talked on “Legislation," and Mrs. Madison Kw a donor on “Temperance and Missions." History of fthe Union was read l v Mrs. Cinton A. Cox, whose mother wa th“ first president. A birthday cake with fifty burning candles decorated the center of the table. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley. State president. talked in the afternoon. A “Victory Pantomime" was given in the evening DGNLAYY INVITED TO ROBERTS PARR Denver Pastor Asked to Accept Indianapolis Ciiarge, Dr. Edwin Wesly Dunlavy of Denier. ('olo., president of Iliff School of Theology, has been asked to become j> • st,■: of Huberts Park M. E Church. N. Delaware and Vermont Sts., to fill the vacancy left by It. George M. Smith, who resigned to become superintendent <•” the Methodist Hospital. Committee which recommended the m w pa-K r: J. S. Berryhill. chairman.l \Y Peck. C. C- Ranger. W. D. Springer. < nis Kirkpatrick. I. A. MeC.unas and B \V GillespieD- Dunlavy has served charges in Ciawfordsville, Terre Haute, Huntingu 'll and Frankfort. Ind S. A. A. CONVENTION ENDS Seventy Stale Agents Attend Security Xvitoniohile Association Meet. closing with a banquet at the Severin. the second annual convention of the Security Automobile Association Monday was attended by approximately seventy State agents. Evening speakers were, B. W. Bailey, assistant S'ate insurance commissioner: Roy Sahm and Jackie! VV. Joseph, general association counsel. John O. Springer, vice president and manager, and Elden W. Houck, sec retain spoke at the afternoon session. Minn ie Talks Track Elevation Hi! Time* Spr< ini MUNCIE. Ind.. March 4—Track elevation here as proposed by citizens would cost more than *2.000.000. of fl, iaR of tin - N ekle Plate ami Big Four Ralhoad-, say At a meeting of the city council, city officials and members of the chamber of Commerce Monday.-rep-resentatives of both roads promised to do everything reasonable toward track elevation.

Christian Church when they dedicate the new $70,000 gymnasium and Sunday school addition. More than $9,000 has ben donated <n the Marion Y. M. C. A. campaign for funds. i Anderson carpenters will ask an increase on April 1 of from 90 cents to $1 an hour. Painters, now getting SO cents, will also ask an increase. MRS.BUSH TELLS OTHER WOMEN How Pains in Sid eand Dragging Down Feelings Were Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve ge table Compound "1 had terrible pains in both tiv sides and a dragging down feeling Mi at affected me friend who had 3s* Jr Pinkhatn's VegcsPrC .*■■• ii table Compound Imllllii 111 advised me to tr> lil j||] it and i have f A best results. Ido ... '♦av,. ... • \ ••• nty housework and also some outdoor work on the farm. The Vegetable Compound has given me back my health atid I can not praise it enough. I am perfectly willing that you should use these facts if my letter will help other women who atill suffer.”—Mrs. Delbert Bush, H F. D 1, Massena, N. V The spirit of helpfulness shown in the letters we are constantly publishing is worthy of notice. These woman know by experience ■w,ia.‘ Lydia K. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound will do Your troubles are the satin as theirs.. . If you have pains and a draggingdown feeling and are nervous and irritable. profit,by Mrs. Bush's experience and give the Compound a trial. —Advertisement.

Father Dies After Fight Over Children . 9 ’• > : • ' :. •: - i Y ■ . - GEORGP3 CHADWICK James Bush, 34, of 704 Beecher St., died today in city hospital of wounds received in a knife battle with George Chadwick, 37, of 702 Beecher St., following a quarrel between their children Saturday.

CROWDS FLOCK TO BIG EXHIBIT OF NEWEST IN MOTORS Many Models Displayed by Manufacturers in Annual Auto Show, Indianapolis motor fans are flocking to the thirteenth annual automobile shop this week In the Manufacturers' building at the State fairground. The show is a colorful display of all that is latest and finest on four wheels. To the,,stirring tunes of the Indianapolis Military Band hundreds of persons thronged up and down the six aisles bordered with highly polished cars. Lincolns Attract Sedans, coupes, roadsters, touring cars, trucks and accessories vied for importance. Much interest was centered the opening night on the display of Lincoln cars. A SIO,OOO Turkish rug is used as a mat for their four cars. The exhibit in itself is estimated to be worth about $45,000. Adjoining the Lincoln cars are the S r utz cars of every type. Anew mode’, the Speedway Six, is a feature of the exhibit. The main attraction of their display Is the Rolls-Royce, which is priced at $15,000. New Model Shown A model which is drawing much interest is the Packard Straight Eight, which supersedes the twin-six. The Cadillac company is showing a model that has many important changes and the engine has been completely redesigned, so it develops mote power. At the rear of the building are the truck and truck assessory exhibits. Gone, but Not Forgotten An automobile reported stolen belongs to: Otto R. Thomas. 2510 N. Pennsyl"d-< St Chevrolet, from Capitol Ave. and Market St BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported found by police belongs to: William Owiens, Kokomo. Ind . Ford, at Southeastern Ave. and Wash lngton St. Kershner Mercator Booster William H. Kershner was silent booster at today’s luncheon of the Mercator Club at the Spink-Arms. The club is driving to double its,membership.

SURE DEATH to SOUR STOMACH /Tj CONSTIPATION Msk INDIGESTION i in p n riant and bowels game of lib ) f *—*/ y^ Upon them / i —/\&T I ?Tjr / ±£u/ ' i ,xf depend su<; \ •rf\nT&n' eras or bn 1 — happiness or fill. o sorrow, :t ss ✓ Mfr ptexion and a bright eye or a ’ sallow complexion, pimples and / a worn out appearance. It is your liver and stomach that gives you a despondent, irritable and dreary feeling or a bilious and sour stomach. > * it is is impossible to say precisely how much harm may be caused by habitual constipation, sour stoiuacbs'or indigestion, but it is known that symptoms thought to be “diseased nerves” are the direct result of uutotoxemia. which is a subtle poisoning of the body. It ie now known that exhaustion, loss of appetite, inability to sleep, headaches, loss of flesh and various skin diseases may be traced directly to these organs. The suffering can not be realized until the cause of the trouble has been removed. "Kour-D” Herb Tablets do this—they flush tttp kidneys. Increase the flow of the gastric juice, cause the liver to function properly and cleanse the stomach and bowels. “Four D” Herb Tablets above all contain no dope, no harsh purgatives or useless minerals. They are mild acting and never gripe. They are scientifically prepared by experienced pharmacists in a modern laboratory and put up in 25c packages which contain-a month's treatment. Sold with a money back guarantee if not satisfactory by leading druggists everywhere. 25c—25c—25c—25c —25c—25c—25c—25c

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TUEbYA V, MARCH 4, 1924

TOO PROPHETS TO WORK ON PLANS FOR COUNCIL MEET Financing and Local Arrangements Entrusted to. Large Committee, Financing and local arrangements for the thirty-fifth annual Supreme Counc.l of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm today w’bre in hands of a committee of 10(1 named by Raymond F. Murray, executive secretary of the convention bureau. The council wili be held June 23- ' and 25. The committee: Otis Skinner, Merlin Daniel MuliiarL bert E. Wcdewen. H,*m on T. Cory. Paul VV. Knowles Edrar T Lawrence. Edward R. KU’isstein, Aus-ust Jacob. Arthur Wilson, Frank Cones Italpli Itesener Marsh, Chari** O Poisel. George Scott Olive. Isaac P. Gees* VV. York Hi,idle. Frank G. Holden. Fred WilTis H. V. Saunders. H. B. Richardson B<rt Cordle, Charles P. Elders. Joseph O. Gardner. Robert O. Bonnell. Harold F. Boyd. Earl L. Bright. Ernest F. Emmrl Cecil M. Gresh. Ray T. Minehin. Winston E. Pedtow . Horace D. Wilson. VV, H. Willis. Ed ward Schmidt. Orville VV, Wise. Davis V. Bjrkit. Harold M. Ehnes. Harry G. Kalb. John C. Truemper. Charles A. btiryea,- Clarence I. Arterburn. Harry Virgil Moore, George O Hutsell. Bert A Boyer Walter E. Beauchamp. Ellis C. Poindexter. VV. H. Collins. Harry O. Ent. Lewis V. Nowlin. Alfred Clifford. Ernest A Diller. Herbert Bureham. Rutherford G. Dingle. Clay S. McFadden. Wiliam H. Rube!. Samuel A Johwson. Melvin F. Dorgan. O. B. Eberly, Clem Griffith. Charles H. By field George Polard. Howard A. Brady. Ade’bm-t Keaton. Charles Apostol. Arthur Clark Davis. James A. Diggle. Edward V. Boteler, Charles R. Johnson. Oliver Martin. H B Bryant. E. J. Reinhardt. John Paul Alfred H. Hayes. Robert O. Young. Robert E. W i leox. F. ire Stewart. Frank McCoy. Daniel A Grieb. Russell G. Gage. George VV. Payne William F. Roepke Frederick A Sabino Joseph E Tyler Francis O. Wolfe. Earl M, hr. Herbert H. Hartman Salem D. C ark George E Herrick. Murry K. Pruyti. James W. I.amkin. Oscar Lee. Bert ,T. VVestovcr Clarence E. Shaw. Ray VV. Roberson. Luther J Shirley, Fred M. Snodgrass. Thomas t Whallon Clarence Ferguson. Eremin O'Brien. Harry J. Green. Ward VV. Jones Alvin Gustav Jose. Clarence I. Gorton. Victor C. Gorton. Basil D Judkins. Harry A Hughes. Ora James Irwin. C. D. Gringlade. Everett. H. Ehlers. Thomas Defaloo. J. E. Boettcher. Amza L. Kimes. Raymond C. Hankins. Riissell O Whisler. Francis Kirkpatrick. C. F. Abbott. J M Niehaus J. A. Good. Millard Jones Virgil O. Williams. Philip O Russet), tinnier A. Keller E H. Bryce A C. Renick. 7-Icrlin Long. A Millington. C L. Etris. D. Gadelcn. Robert M. l.ingle O. VV Holder. E. B Hill. R B Hodgin R. E. Stratman. Jesse Baldwin M Burnett. J H. Belling. P S. Stader. F. M Rhoads. Fred H. Croc. R J Hall. Vance Anderson. Leigh Oglerbv F C C I. Collins. Ralph K Jones C. T. Blizzard. C T>. Grinslade. A. McDuffie. A Dorrsche'. t S Bechtold. C J Borton and Edward H Cl am an. UNIFORM AIR TANK TESTS ARE SOUGHT Twenty-One Companies Are Represented at Meeting, Master mechanics an,! officials re presenting twenty-one traction an,! city street car companies in Indiana conferred today with officials of the public service commission on the nee, of uniform regulation of air tanks. David Matthews, chief inspector, tailway department, presided A com i iittee wap cho c * n to draft an order tnit.tee chosen to draft an order for nspection an dtests consists of G. R. Green, Chicago, South Bend & North ern Indiana Traction Company; C. M. Bange. Interstate Traction Company; Alex Xewhouse. South Bend Gas and Electric Company: B.- B. Osborne. Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company, and T. H. Nichols, Union Traction Company. The conference was tailed after Fen ,amin XV. BisselT, State boiler inspector. found a Broad Ripp’e traction car. owned by the Union Traction Company, with a defective tank. Rail Employes Frolic Dancing, cards, music and special entertainment by professionals, make up the evening's frolic of the Indianapolis division, Pennsylvania Railroad employes and their families, numbering about 600. at the Hoosier Athletic Club Monday night. Paul A. Kriese was chairman.