Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1924 — Page 2

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FEW DEMOCRATS' FILING PETITIONS FOR COUNTY JOBS Aspirants for Officers Continue to Present Declarations of Candidacy, Seekers for county offices today continued filing declarations of candidacy with Clerk Albert H. Losehe. Democrat aspirants have been comparatively few so far. Among the latest declarations are: Republicans: Harry Moore. 1157 Roosevelt Ave., committeeman of Ninth precinct, First ward and Her.man Logue, committeeman of First precinct. Fifth ward. Charles W. Freeman, 2049 N. Alabama St., constable, for sheriff: "John Hurd. 642 Douglass St., for ■fcommitteeman from Third precinct. Fifth ward; James O. Brock, 12 Eastern Ave., for committeeman from Third precinct. Ninth ward. * Democrats: Alva M. Gully, 3232 IV. Washington St., county commissioner Third district: Clarence Gaumer, 619 Orange St,, committeeman of second precinct. Thirteenth ward Gaumer is a deputy county clerk under Albert H. Losehe. George M. Cheney, 501 E. TwentyThird St., for surveyor; Thomas HaefUng, 247 Hendricks PI., for committeeman from Tenth precinct. Ninth ward. Others who filed. Republicans: William D. Beanblossom, 1321 W. Ray St., an undertaker, for coroner; Wayne L. Horton, 209 Detroit St., surveyor; Charles L. Duvall, 1611 Hoyt Ave., committeeman, Sixth Precinct. Tenth Ward; Paul A. Mattick. 221 S. Noble St., committeeman First Precinct, Eleventh Ward; George C. Douglass, 330 E. Norwood Ave., Third Precinct. Eleventh Ward; John B. Ray, 1451 Le Grande Ave., Tenth Precinct, Tenth Ward; Fountain Johnson, 1131 Gimber St., Twelfth Precinct. Tenth Ward; Lester S. Downing, 2158 Highland Place, Third Precinct, Third Ward: Roy R Lawson. 843 Park Ave., Fifth Precinct. Eighth Ward; Charles W. Boswell, 649 Arch St., Sixth Precinct, Eighth Ward, and Harry E. Singer, 3230 Graceland Ave., Twentyfirst Precinct, Fourth Ward. Democrat; John B. Poole, 1625 Southern Ave., for sheriff. SHINGLE ROOFS BLAMED Responsible for 155 of 409 Firea During February. Sparks falling on wooden shingle roofs again caused the greatest number of fires during February, Jacob Riedel, chief of fire prevention, reported today. Os 409 fires, 155 were caused by the wooden shingle roof hazard. Os forty-sexen fires in the downtown fire limits, eleven were caused by shingle roofs. Chief Riedel’s department made 2,313 inspections during February. Os these. 1,569 buildings were found O. K. and 744 orders were Issued to correct fire hazards. SOAKS RIGHT IN AND LIMBERS UP STIFF JOINTS Pharmacists Call It “Joint-Ease” Because It’s for Swollen, Sore Painful, Creaky Joints Only. It took a good many years to get together a combination of pain subduing and swelling reducing agents declared to be the one remedy that almost instantly penerates through skin and flesh and starts right in to make swollen, Inflamed, creaky, painracked Joints as good as new. They call this new and wonderful preparation "Joint Ease," because the medlcan man who turned the trick, worked for years to prefect some lowpriced remedy that would really bene- ’ fit the millions of people who have one or more joints that need helpful attention. So "Joint Ease” Is prepared only for people who have a swollen, painful, creaky, distorted or stiff Joint, whether it be in knee, elbow, shoulder, ankle, neck or finger, and whether it Is caused by rheumatism or something else. Os course. It can’t help but quickly put an end to such ouperflclal ailments as lumbago, neuralgia, neuritis, aching muscles, stitch in the side, prick in the neck or sore feet because of Its penetrating action, but what It is reallv recommended for is joint aliments of any nature whatever. Ask for a tube of "Joint Ease.” You can use it several times in one evening for quick results, because It goes right through the skin with only a few seconds rubbing. It surely Is a awift penetrator and when it gets under the skin. It starts right In to clean up all joint trouble. Hook Drug Cos. dispenses it dally for about 60 cents a tube, as do first-class druggists everywhere.—Advertise ment.

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CITIZENS PROPOSE HAUGHVILLE SITES FOR ■ SCHOOL Board Will Get Petition Asking for West Side Building. Several hundred residents of Haughville will appear before the school board Tuesday night, bearing a petition advocating location of the proposed weet side high school in that part of the city. The board has announced its intention of erecting the school at Belmont Ave. and Washington St. Plans were made at a meeting at School No. 52, King Ave. and Walnut St. Friday night to get the signature of every property owner of Haughville on the petition. A permanent community civic league also was planned. L. A. Patrick was appointed chairman of the petition committee. Other members: Orlando Fink, Fred Schaffer, W. O. Duncan, Mrs. Rachael Rlchwlne, Mrs. E. F. Thompson, E. C. Rothman, O. E. Courtney, Oscar Christie, Melvin Jones, Louis Schott, Theodore Robertson. R O. Hoover, L. A. Biggs, J. T. Easton, George Castle and R. D. Prewitt. J. H. Johnson Is chairman of civic committee to Interest business men in the organization. Other members:: Charles Rothman, E F. Thompson. William G. Praed and Theodore Robertson. Mrs. Inie* N. Praed, acting secretary, said thee two sites will be presented to the school board for consideration: Tenth St. and King Ave. and Twelfth St. and Amelia Ave. Members of the board have Inspected the sites and favor the Tenth St. and King Ave. site, she said. Mrs. O. D. Edwards, director of the Christamore Settlement, presided. W. H. SETTLE TO SPEAK Montgomery Farmers Will Observe Good Fellowship Day, Tuesday. By Time* Bpertal CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March B.—W. H. Settle, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, and Oswald Ryan of Anderson will be the principal speakers when Montgomery County farmers meet here Tuesday to observe “Good Fellowship Day." Theater owners will give free shows for the farmer’s families. SECTION OF LAW INVALID Maintenance of Nuisance Clause in Liquor Act Held UnconstitutionalBy United Press OMAHA, Neb., March 8. —That portion of the Federal prohibition act which provides for closing a home for one year on conviction of maintaining'a nuisance was declared unconstitutional by Federal Judge Woodrough. The decision was handed down Friday in the case of William I and Mary Meier. NEW KLAN IS RENAMED First. Convention to Be Held at Muncie March 24-35. Announcing that the name of the | Klan of the North, anew organizaI tlon formed at Munde. * has been changed to the Independent Klan of America, Dr. J. Walter Gibson, secretary, declared the first national coni ventlon of the order will be held at I Muncle March 24-25. Whether masks be worn will j be decided at the convention. Mrs. E. F. White Is Candidate Mrs. Edward Franklin White, deputy attorney general, has announced her candidacy for the Republican ! nomination for reporter of the Supreme Court. Mrs. White is chairman of the national legislative committee of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs.

Because they friended her when she was ill, Mrs. Rhodea Cushman, 519 N. Noble St., today said she would make Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Williams, 37 N. East St„ sole heirs to a fortune of $50,000 which she says she inherited from her father at Eastport, Me. Williams is a janitor at the OnePiece Bifocal Lens Company, 426 N. Capitol Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Cushman went to

SUDDEN ATM OF HEART CAUSES ATTORNEY’S DEATH William IT, Harding Active in Republican Politics for Many Years, Suffering a heart attack, following a three weeks’ illness of la grippe, William Newton Harding, 73, active in Republican politics for many years, died suddenly today at his home, 1903 N. Delaware St. Mr. Harding was Marion County prosecutor from 1884-88. In 1897, he defeated Samuel Lewis Shank for the Republican nomination for mayor, and was defeated by Thomas Taggart in the election. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laban Harding, pioneer settlers of Marion County. \n 1876, he graduated from Hanover College, after attending Northwestern Christian College, now Butler University, for two years. At one time Mr. Harding was president of the Columbia Club. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at the home by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Harding's wife, Mrs. Mary E. McConnell Harding, died in May, 1923, after a long illness. Surviving Mr. Harding are a son, W. N. Harding Jr.; a brother, Henry Harding; three sis ters, Mrs. Minerva McClellan, Mrs. Louis Nelson and Mrs. A. D. Campbell, and a niece, Miss Maude McConnell, all of Indianapolis. SLUMP IN FRANC STILLUNABATED Wild Excitement Prevails as Quotations Fluctuate, By United Pres* PARIS, March 8. —Despite utmost efforts of the Government to uphold it, the franc crashed to new lows as the money market opened today. At 10:20 a. m., dollars were quoted at 26 francs 80 centimes and the pound sterling at 116 francs, both new low records for French paper money. There was wild excitement. K. OF C. CLUB ELECTS George A. Smith New President of Organization. George A. Smith is the new president of the Knights of Columbus Luncheon dub. Other officers elected are: Richard M. Hennessey, vice president, and Henry Greene, secretarytreasurer. New officers will serve four months. Committee on entertainment: Eward J. Burke, Albert Feeney, August F. Krieg, Joseph A. Naughton, Thomas Keyes, Oscar Barry, John Gleeson, the Rev. M. W. Lyons and Humbert Pagani. NEW HUMOROUS MONTHLY First Issue of Wabash College Publication to Appear March 15. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March B.—The first issue of the new Wabash monthly humorous publication, "The Caveman” will appear here March 16. The magazine is sponsored by ProfJ. Allen Sau iders and editor-in-chief is Ralph Hackatt, student. Benefit Attendance Is 8,000 Proceeds of a minstrel show and dance In Tomlinson Hall Friday night given by the Held, Aid and Assist : Club of North Park Lodge, No. 646, F. and A. M., will be used to assist widows and orphans of deceased members. The show will be made an annual affair. More than 3,000 persons attended. Punishment Increased "Possession of liquor with intent to sell was not made legal by the Supreme Court,’’ ruled Judge James A. Collins as he handed Collin Heard, colored, 433 W. Michigan St., a ticket to the Indiana State Farm for ninety days and fined him S4OO in Criminal : Court. Heard had appealed a sentence of S2OO and sixty days assessed in city court.

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the boarding house where the Williams lived about six months ago. Mrs. Cushman was ill with influenza for several days. "We helped th(a persons and they helped us," said Mrs. Cushman. "They expected no compensation.” Money to me means only less suffering for the needy. ' I lived in slums for seventeen years, starting in New York's Chinatown. Mrs. Cushman said she founded the Christian Army of Mercy.

JEWISH CLUBS TO MEET Indianapolis Federation Session to Bo Held April 15. The annual meeting of the Jewish Federation of Indianapolis will be held April 15 at the Communal buildi *ng. Jacob L. Mullelr has been appointed chairman of arrangements. The federation has adopted a memorial resolution for Joseph Wlneman, | former federation president ,who died j recently. FIRST DAUGHERTY WITNESS HELD (Continued From Page 1) before the Cantu revolution, seized a large consignment of arms and ammunition en route across the border and later got orders direct from Washington to release the arms and ammunition he had seized; that the arms and ammunition later were slapped across the border and were used In the Cantu revolutionary attempt. AGENT IS BUPOENAED Ammunition SHzed by Sleuth Ia ter Used by Mexican Rebel*. Copyright. 1924, by Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 8 —David Gershon, a former special agent linden William J Burns in the Department of Justice, is en route to Washington in response to a subpoena from the Wheeler committee investigating the department. Gershon was a department agent at the time of the Cantu revolutionary attempt in Lower California in 1921. Oct. 22, 1921, at midnight, Gershon seized within a half mile of the Mexican border, at. Nestor, Cal., three truck loads of arms and ammunition, including Winchester rifles, soft-nosed bullets and cartridge packs. Arrests Three Men He arreeted Jack Flahive and his two sons, who were driving the trucks. The arrested men were placed in the county Jail hero. On Oct. 28 he had the three men released and turned the seized munitions over to them. It Is declared Gershon directed the release of the men and munitions after receiving a direct order from Washington to do so. Immediately the recruiting of men in San Diego for a Cantu revolution became open. On Gershon’n reporting this fact to Washington it Is said he was told to take no action without .specific from the Justice Department. On the night of Nov. 25, 1921, there was an engagement Just across the border near Tia Juana. The rebels were defeated by the Mexican federals and many were killed. Use Confiscated Guns It is allied not only were the rebI els men who had been recruited on American soil, but that they used the I very arms and ammunition which j Gershon had seized and been ordered to release. Following the battle the rebel fugitives, some of them wounded, recrossed the line and were taken into j custody by United States immigration | officers. Statements made by them were forwarded to Washington.

TESTIMONY IS REPUDIATED Telegrams Reveal Jones Close to Fall, Although Hums Denied It. Copyright, 1924, by Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance. WASHINGTON, March B.—On the witness stand early this week William J. Burns told the Teapot Dome committee that Gus Jones, Department of Justice agent at San Antonio, Texas, was not a friend of former Secretary Fall. Since that time there had been read Into the record telegrams from Jones to Fall reporting on conditions in Mexico, and from Fall to Jones, telling Jones to "get in touch with Burkley immediately. Ask him if he can come here at once as my attorney and adviser. This is very important. Must see him before he sails. Answer.” This telegram to Jones was sent from Palm Beach by Fall the day McLean swore to the uncashed check loan story. The Buckley referred to Is supposed to be William Buckley of the Pantapec Petroleum Company, Tampico, Mexico, who was active in Mexican oil affairs and who was from Mexico on orders of President Obregon. Obregon charged Buckley with pernicious activities In Mexican political affairs. The Buckley interests own large oil and real estate holdings in the Tampico district.

CITY CONDEMNED FOR SUPPORTING CAR FARE BOOST Enterprise Civic League Opposes Increase —Southeastern Club Acts. One more civic club has gone on record in opposition to higher street car fare and one club has approved a moderate Increase. The Enterprise Civic League joined other clubs in opposing the proposed increase. The Southeastern Civic Improvement Club is the first organization since the subject was referred to individual clubs to indorse higher fares. The Enterprise Civic League, meeting at Branch Library No. 5, Friday night, not only opposed higher fares, but it condemned the city administration for favoring such an increase. The resolution was proposed by J. Stephen Pullen, who declared that deliberate propaganda is being carried on to misUad the public. The club also went on record as favoring immediate action on the high school building program. The Southeastern Club favored the lncreuse only on condition that the proceeds be used exclusively for improvements and extensions. It also risked that such funds be spent only with the approval of the city finance department or of an advisory committee appointed for the purpose.

From Far and Near

After John M. Harner, Pottsville, Pa., pleaded not guilty to charge of violation of liquor laws, after an all-woman Jury was accepted, he changed his plea to guilty and was fined S3OO. President Coolidge. by proclamation today, ordered an increase in duty of 30 cents per bushel on imported wheat. Mrs. Florence Haupton, Chicago, re- ! ported theft of $7,000 in Jewels Friday from her hotel room at Miami, Fla. Aerial speed record between McCook field, Dayton, and Mitchell field, Long Island, was lowered Friday when Lieut. E. 11. Barksdale and Capt. Bartley Jones flow the distance In a De Haviland plane in 3 hours 35 minutes. The State of Arkansas offered a reward of SI,OOO dead or alive for capture of Emmery Connell and three t (.her bandits who escaped from the State penitentiary. Two were killed, one captured. Three newspaper men wore paid the rewni-d. An ftll-tcel airplane, supposed to be Impervious to bullets, has been conttructed in England. King Husseim, cf the Hedjaz, has been proclaimed Caliph by Moslems of Mesopotamia. The name of Senator La Follette will go before the voters of North Dakota in the primary after Supreme Court affirmed writ of Mandamus ordering La Follette’s name on ballot. One man was shot, another stabbed, twentyrinjured and more than a score arrested in Kansas City, following free-for-all fight among constituents of local Democratic political organization. Senator Reed, Missouri, will not have indorsement of the Democrats of his own State for the presidential nomination, in face of early returns from ward and township conventions held Friday. Most of the delegates are uninstructed. Inventor of a serum alleged to compel witnesses to teii truth wants Senator Walsh to try his invention on Teapot witnesses. "I think I should, order a barrel of It,” Senator Walsh said. William Cooper Proctor, Cincinnati soap manufacturer, who financed the Wood campaign In 1920, today expressed disbelief in the story that Wood was offered the nomination by Jake Hamon, oil man, provided Hamon would be Wood's secretary of interior. PROPOSAL HELD ILLEGAL Lesli Says Thrift Club Plan Would Violate Anti-Trust Laws. Holding the plan a violation of Federal and State anti trust laws, Attorney General U. S. Lesh, in an opinion to Maurice Mendenhall, administrator of the State securities commission, dealt a blow, in Indiana, to proposal of the International Thrift Club of Chicago. The club recommended Its members trade with merchants who enter Into a trade discount agreement.

WORST OF SEASON FOR STATE ROADS IS DECLARED PAST Teams Being Hired to Pull Traffic Through Hole North of Sullivan, With only twe breaks occurring in 4,128 miles of State roads during the recent prolonged thaw, the worst season for Indiana highway- is now over, John D. Williams, director, State highway department, said today. Teams are being hired by the department to puli traffic through a soft place cn No. 10, north of Sullivan. Condition of roads out of Indianapolis: No. 1 (New Albany, Indianapolis. South Bend. Michigan line)—-Open from Indianapolis to Westfield. Drtonr one mile east, thence north to Intersection of Sheridan! NoblesviHe road, thence northwest to State road. This detour is very soft now and closed to heavy traffic Uirough traffic is advised to leave No. 1 at Westfield, take 33 to Junction of 15, thence in 15 to 29 and on 29 back to No. 1. Detour between Underwood and Vienna impassable in wet or thawing weather. At such times through traffic detour via Fredericksburg, Salem. Brownstown and Seymour. No :i (Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Richmond)—Overhead bridge at Putnam--llle permits but one-way traffic. Narrow grade at Glenn, three miles east of Terre H.mte. Drive carefully over T. H., I. & E. tracks in Centerville, No, 6 (Madison, Greensburg, Indianapolis. Lafayette. Oxford)—North-bound traffic from Indianapolis advised to take No. 1 to Westfield, thence west on )) to Lebanon. No. 16 (Indianapolis, Losransport Michigan line)—Leave Indianapolis on No. 1 to Westfield. Take No. 33 west to Junction with No. 15. Closed at north edge of La Porte because of construction No. 22 (English, Paoli. Mitchell. Bedford. Bloomington. Martinsville. Indianapo■is)—N*e No. 12 between Indianapolis and Martinsville, as 22 is now under construc- ! tion south of Waverly. Avoid heavy construction between Paoll and Road 0 Soft for two mPes south of Martinsville. Heavy grading north of Bloomington, THEATER MEN TO LUNCH Managers Discuss Encouraging Conventions at First Meeting. Indianapolis theater managers will hold monthly luncheon meetings to talk over business problems. The first treating was held Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. They considered aiding the Chamber of Commerce in bringing national conventions here. Those present were Herman Lleber, Circle director: Ace Berry, Circle manager: Charles Olson. Lyric and other theaters; Nelson Trowbridge, Murat; George Roberts. Capitol; Herb Jennings, Palace, and C. Roltare Eggleston, B. F. Keith's. MONEY ‘ARTIST’ BUSY Clerks at Two Talking Machine Companies Short-Changed. Police are searching for a man who, they say, short-changed a clerk at the Widener Talking Machine Company, 44 N. Pennsylvania St., out of $lO, and a clerk at the Circle Talking Machine Company, 35 Monu-1 ment PI., out of $5. Other theft victims: Mrs. Mary Whltsitt. 254 S. Rural St.. purse picked. $150: Rauh's Women Apparel Store, 80 Roosevelt building, $165 fur coat; Mrs. Cassie Merrill, 2327 Prospect St., purse picked, sl7; Progress Loundry Company, laundry bundle, $25; Fred Parson, 1418 Central Ave., auto robes, SSS. THETAS TO GO ON STAGE Butler Cliaptor to Present “Dream Cokxl at Colonial Monday. “Dream Co-ed” will be presented Monday night at the Colonial theater by members of the Buter College chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. The evening has been dtsignated “Butler Night.” The student body Is expected to attend en masse. Films showing Butler homecoming celebration and | football game will be shown. The or- j chestra will feature "The Butler War Song” by John Heiney, ’23. "Dream Coed" was awarded first place at the Senior Vodvil, Feb. 29. MINING TOO EXPENSIVE _______ Extraction of Silver From Indiana Caves Said to Be Impracticable. Sufficient silver never will be found in the limestone caves of Southern Indiana to pay for the expense of mining, in the opinion of Dr. W. M. Logan, State geologist, after assaying material collected by Ray Baker, Hope, Ind. Presence of silver and traces of copper, Iron and zinc were found by Dr. Logan in the specimens. JURY DRAWING MONDAY Venire of 290 to Be Selected for Governor McCray's Trial. Two hundred names for a special venire for the trial of Governor McCray in Criminal Court March 17 on embezzlement and larceny charges will be drawn at 2 p. m. Monday, County Clerk Albert H. Losehe announced today. One hundred of those whose names are drawn will be ordered to report March 17, and 100 March 19. Sheriff Seizes Alcohol George Bailey. 27, R. R. C.. Box 422. is under arrest today. Sheriff George Snider said he has thirty gallons of alcohol he found buried in Bailey’s bam and a badge Bailey wore at the time of his arrest, bearing the inscription, “Constable, No. 216. Horso Thief Detective Association.” McCulloch Indorsed Again Dr. McCulloch, candidate for the -'democratic nomination for Governor, has been indorsed by Edward Kahle Post, American Legion. The Paul Coble Post recently indorsed him. Dr. McCulloch is an ex-service man. Basketball Bets Alleged Thomas Love, 67, proprietor of a restaurant and Boft drink parlor at 140 E. Wabash St., is under arrest today. Police say they found a blackboard in his place Friday upon which bets on the regional buketball tourneys had been placed.

Southern Congressman Named in Bribe Gossip REPRESENTATIVE LANGLEY Langley issued a statement Friday denying there was any truth to rumors of his connection with bribery scandal as exposed .by Chicago grand jury which indicted Colonel Forbes of the Veterans’ Bureau. NEWTIRESAFETY OROIHANCE DRAWN Second Measure Less Drastic Than First, The city's fight for protection of life and property against fire hazards centered today on an ordinance drafted by Francis F. Hamilton, city building commissioner, requiring fireproof enclosures around elevator shafts and other hoistways on buildings four stories or more high. The ordinance la the outgrowth of two ordinances recently drafted which included incasing of stairways and elevator shafts and putting smoke tower fire escapes on new buildings. W. T. Bailey, assistant city attorney, advised against the latter ordinance and the stairway provision. The ordinance, as drafted, is effective Nov. 1, 1924, and will go to city council safety committee for consideration first. Fire Chief John J. O'Brien is completing his report of a fire escape survey in downtown buildings, started after it was discovered some of the largest buildings were without fire INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OPEN Institution for Education of the Blind Is Dedicated. The new school and headquarters of the State board of Industrial aid for the blind at 636 W. Thirtieth St. was open today following dedicatory exercises Friday. Governor Warren T. McCray delivered the principal address. K Other speakers were W. T. Shannon, president of the Indiana Association of Workers for the Blind; George S. Wilson, superintendent of the State school for the blind, and W. D. Bynum, a member of the State board. RECOGNITION WELCOMED Pope Considers Awarding of Red Hat to Hayas and Mundelein. By United Pres* ROME, March 8. —The Pope's Intention to award the red hat to Archbishops Hayes and Mundelein of the United States is welcomed by all Catholics, II Messagero said today. “The Pope has planned this recognition of the work of the church in the United States for some time,” the paper said. "He considers It a special token showing his appreciation of the American Episcopate for its active aid to the charitable work of t.he holy see since the World War.” SHRINE PARTY PUBLIC Dance in Kgptisji Room at Murat After Show. Courtesies of Murat Temple will be extended to the public Monday night by Shriners at their last theater party this season. Non-members may attend the dance in the Egyptian room after the performance of "The Lady in Ermine,” Edward J. Gausepohl, chairman of the entertainment committee, said. ‘PEP SESSION’ MARCH 25 Candidates Invited to Rally by Democratic Committee. Candidates and Democrats generally have been invited by Walter S. Chambers, chairman of the Democratic State committee, to attend a meeting at the Claypool March 25 in connection with gathering of the State committee. The meeting will be In the nature of a “pep session” similar to one held in January.

TO look forward twenty years appears a long way off. Ask any middle-aged man —lie will tell you that. That same period of time seems short indeed. He will also tell you that many limes during that twenty years he had opportunities to make money if he only had the necessary capital. Let this STRONG COMPANY—the oldest in Indiana —help you save while you are young and active, so that you can take advantage of opportunities as they come. There will never be a better time to save than now—TODAY. THE INDIANA TRUST STsav,^ SURPLUS $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 o’Clock

SATLIIDAY, xVIAKUtL 8, 1924

ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARADE TO START ANNUAL FESTIVAL Complete Program for Celebration Is Complete— Dance to End Frolic, Complete program of the St. Patrick’s day parade and the meeting following the parade March 17 was announced today by Edward J. Sexton, chairman. The procession will form at Meridian and VerThe second division will be led SEXTON by Edward Higgins and J. O’Brien. They will be followed by the Juvenile Drum and Bugle Corps, divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and the Newsboys Band. The third division will be composed of automobiles. It will be led by George Rice, Roger McGuire and James Qualters. A speaking program in Tomlinson Hall will follow the parade. A musical and dancing program and a minstrel show wll be given in Tomlinson Hall in the evening. Two bad Checks Alleged H. Lee Hammel, 23, of 1023 Olive St., is In the city prison today following his return Friday from Lawrenceburg, Ind., by detectives. Two alleged fraudulent checks are involved, police say. Grandmother Knew There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It Is scientifically prepared, so that It works wonders. Gently massage Musterole Jn with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilltis, spasmodic croup, stiff neck, neuralgia, headacho, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia.) To Mothers: Musterole Is also made In milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. S3c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00.

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Better than a mnstard planter —Advertisement.

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