Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1924 — Page 7
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1924
JURY REINDICTS MORTON DAWKINS ANO ASSOCIATES True Bill Believed to Meet Objections Filed by Mortgage Company, Morton S. Hawkins, president of the Hawkins Mortgage Company of Portland, Ind.; Anthony Schieb and Carl Anderson, also of Portland, officials in the company, and sixteen others have been indicted by the Federal grand jury cn charges of using the mails in a scheme to defraud. It is understood the new indictment, returned Monday afternoon, was brought to meet objections to the original indictment, raised by attorneys for the defendants on demurrer. William Jones, secretary of the Indiana board of agriculture, and Mord Carter and Frank J. Haight, accountant, both of Indianapolis, were among the defendants. Indictments also were returned against Floyd Thompson, Gary; Abraham Harrisot:. alias Abe Harris, and .Tames McGolrick. both of Chicago, and Shirley Checkers and Jo Lemento, both of St. Paul. Minn., all charged with violation of the anti-narcotic law. Paul Clawson of Evansville was indicted on charges of transporting a stolen automobile from Piqua, 0., to Ft. Wayne. Franklin Moore, 83, Buried By Timet Special NOBLES VILLE, nld., March 11.— The funeral of Franklin Moore. 83. wse held here today and the burial occurred at Darlington, Ind. He taught school in central Indiana forty years. Among the three children who survive Is Mrs. Richard Newby of Plainfield, wife of the evangelistic superintendent of the Western Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends. McCutcheon Announces Candidacy By Timet Special SOUTH BEND. Ind.. March 11.— John T. McCutcheon, local lawyer, today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Representative in Congress, from the Thirteenth district.
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r jp TTlx* |7 Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Same Road That Convinced Thousands jmm
Anyone who is ruptured, whether man or woman, should write at once for a free trial of a remarkable application. It is sent to you absolutely free to use and apply without cost or obligation. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening where your rupture comes out closes naturally and then the need of a truss is done away with. This remarkable application has created a world of interesting experience. It has been the means of retaining navel ruptures that slipped out in spite of the most ingenious contrivances made. It has been the influence that has enabled large double groin ruptures that defied any kind of a support, to be put back easily to remain there and then heal up. It has enabled thousands of ordinary groin ruptures on either side to heal, often in so short a time as to seem almost like magic. It has given comfort and assurance to a host of people distressed with the thought that they were marked for life with the severe handiof rupture.
Don’t be a skeptic and say yon have tried about everything and simply let it go. It costs you nothing to try. If then you don’t feel absolutely satisfied and certain of success it doesn’t cost you a penny. You are out nothing. And yet the stimulating application is probably the one thing you need, the only thing lacking between the utmost freedom of bodily activity and the nuisance you now experience of wearing a truss. Some of the most astonishing successes ever on record for the proof of merit are being reported almost daily of ruptures being successfully held and completely overcome when it seemed at the outset that to attempt to relieve them was an utter impossibiliy. And yet they succeeded and are described for you along with this free trial.
Weekly Book Review Marie Corelli Proves a Philosopher Knows More About Love Than a Sheik
By WALTER D. HICKMAN - ARIE CORELLI writes again. M This time it is under the \ rather high sounding title of “Love —And the Philosopher.” Do not get alarmed. There is no blanket covered sheik in this story of sentiment, but a crusty old philosopher who has his real love affair in the winter of his years. The girl is just a sweet little maiden who lives in an English liower garden and who sweetens the temper of a gouty but learned father. There is lot of talk in this story because it concerns a woman and a gabby old philosopher and a nice young man by the name of Jack. This Is an unusual Corelli book. It breathes of the rose garden. There is no problem here, no dirty triangle, no half-baked or over-done neurotic characters, no complex. Instead you have a most simple story of a wise and hard-boiled old philosopher who just couldn’t make his theories agreeable to a charming miss known as the “Sentimentalist.” If you love to have your sweet heroine swept off of her feet by the brainless, but warm embraces of a parlor expert or a sheik, well, if that is your idea of a love affair then Marie Corelli’s latest will not fill the bin. But on the other hand, if you believe that it is possible to love deeply bv your mental apparatus, your sentiments and your mental emotions (I think those are the words I want) then you will have a most charm-, ing time reading “Love, —And the Philosopher.” I was anxious to get a copy of this new Corelli book. As soon as It arrived, the book department of Pettis Dry Goods Company of Indianapolis furnished me my copy for review. It is published by George IT- Doi&n Company. New York. Corelli Developed Characters Mainly Through Conversation In this new Corelli book, somebody talks. The other character present has a reaction. That !s the beauty of this quaint and delightful mental fodder. Here are a few of the “wise” remarks that the Philosopher hurls during his experience with love:
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Its a Great Day When You Toss the Old Truss Into the River
“If you ever fall In love, never try on sentiment with a man. He won’t like it. He won’t understand it. No man ever doos. “If I had a wife,” he continued, sucking the stem of his pipe somewhat noisily, “she would have to allow anything I pleased and be glad of the privilege! A man must be master In
Here Are Some New Library Books New books of fiction at the public library include: “Goha, the Fool,” Albert Ades; “Horses and Men,” Sherwood Anderson; “Splashing Into Society." R. W. Babson; “Wilderness Patrol,” Harold Blndloss; “Blackguard,” Maxwell Bodenheim; “Coast of Folly,” C. W. Dawson; “The Loving Are the Daring,” H. F. Day; “Never tho Twain Shall Meet,” P. B. Kyne; “Barbry.” H. M. Rideout; “Wheels Within Wheels,” Carolyn Wells. New books of art Include: "Pictorial Beauty on the Screen,” V. O. Freeburg; “Weaving and Other Pleasant Occupations,” R. K. Polkinghome. New books of biography, history and travel include: “Mysticism of St. Francis of Assisi,” D. H. S. Nicholson; “My Journey Round the World,” A. C. W. H. Northcliffe; “Calvie Coolidge,” R. M. Washburn; “Pharos and Pharillon,” E. M. Forster; “Flay of Our Country,” J. H. Wooten; “Modern Italy,” Tomasco Tittonl. New children’s books Include: “Adventures of Haroun Er Raschld, and Other Tales From the Arabian Nights,” Arabian Nights; “Five Plays and Five Pantomimes,” Sidney Baldwin: "Hugh Gwyeth, a Roundhead Cavalier,” B. M. Dlx; "Bobby and Betty With the Workers.” K. E. Dopp; “The Little Black Coal.” E. C. Eliot; “F u-n Book,” M. O. Larue; “Jimmy, the New Boy,” Archibald Marshall; “Little Eskimo.” L. R. Smith: “Economic Geography of Indiana,” S. S. Visher.
his own house—and a wise woman knows how to keep her place. ’’Woman’s day,” he went on sententiously, “means Man. Man at morn—man at noon—man at night. Woman adores man—licks his boots metaphorically wherever he gives her the chance. A man and anew hat — that’s enough for woman’s day! “There's nothing beautiful or holy about It (life),” he grunted. “Life is life—two and two are four. A man Is a man; a brute is a brute. Nature cannot be altered. If a woman’s unlucky enough to marry a brute instead of a man, she gets brutal treatment. Quite her own fault!—she should have known better!” These and many others were the Ideas of the Philosopher. You can
It has enabled farmers and mechanics engaged in the most severe and trying test of any kind to work without discomfort while this remarkable stimulating application took hold of their ruptures, gave them the needed assistance to be easily held in place where they apparently healed as solid as though they had never before been ruptured. It has afforded to heavy built men and women the only means whereby they could possibly control their rupture, cases where the abdomen was so fleshy that no kind of a truss could keep a rupture in place. ■ . Such a record as this commands your attention. It is worth while, even if your rupture is small, doesn’t particularly bother you, perhaps can be held fairly well with a truss. You ought to know about this stimulating application. You ought to try it. You can do so free. Why run the risk of gangrene or getting strangulated from a small and innocent little rupture? A host of men and women are daily running such a risk because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around.
Don’t hesitate to send for this free trial. The best test of intelligence is to first investigate whatever is offered that in any way can contribute to your well-being. This free trial is for every man or woman that is ruptured whether a small or recent rupture wherever located or a larger rupture. If you know of anyone who is wearing a truss and you think this important free trial offer may escape their attention* send in the coupon with a brief statement of who it is for and the free trial will be sent to you or direct as you wish. There is no greater feeling of relief than to toss your old truss into the river to realize that after all there "does now and then come along the highway of opportunity something worth while, something comparatively slight in appearance yet having the power and strength of a giant in its adaptability. And because it is free, because it in-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
safely bet that the sweet little Sentimentalist had a quick defense to-near-ly all of his statements, but, womanlike, she felt sorry for him. At one time she might—well, that is the story. That is thq secret of the rose garden. Marie Corelli tells you whether the sweet little Sentimentalist married the Philosopher or Jack, a nice lad. There Is Lot of Glorious Fun in This Corelli Book A philosopher has his own method of making love. Many of his remarks do not go well in the moonlight. For a time I “hated” the philosopher, but before I reached the last page I knew that this learned man knew what real love Is and that he was capable of a real sacrifice. There is great mental beauty in this book. It breathes of spring and It is a great relief from the problem bunk which exists in so many of the new books. Gay satire exists here. Also many a great truth. You might not expect Marie Corelli to be an expert on satire, but you have It mixed with marvelous mental flashes in “Love, —And the Philosopher.” Here is a book that beckons you into a garden where mental love making battles womanly sentiment. Read it. Thank you.
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Special Note—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Cos., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. We will also send you a book of valuable inforo atlon, containing many of the thou sands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed In kidney, liver and bladder t-oublee. The value and success of Ssvamp-Root are so well known that readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Cos., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper. —Advertisement.
DISTRICT ELEVEN MINERSCONVENE More Than 200 Delegates at Terre Haute, By United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March 11.— More than 200 delegates, representing as many local unions in the thirteen coal mining counties of Lndana, gathered here today for the opening sessions of the twenty-ninth consecutive and sixth biennial convention of district eleven, United Mine Workers of America. The convention will continue until all business has been transacted which will require at least four days. From all lndicatlpns the convention will Involve numerous heated discussions between the administration and opposing factions of the district. Resolutions are in the hands of committees calling for a check—on the expenditures of district officers during the past eighteen months and for a thorough investigation of the legal department of the district organization. FUNK BEFORE BOARD Porter Poor Farm Official May Resign to .Avoid Probe of County Affairs. By United Press VALPARAISO, Ind.. March 11.— Three prominent attorneys have been retained by citizens leading the move
tarrassing and frequent bladder (.roubles. Uric acid, rheumatism, may be loss of flesh, eallow||:omp!exion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease Afost people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease* While kidney disorders are ameng the most common diseases that prevail, they are often the last recognized by .ctients, who content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. Regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., which you will find cn every bottle.
This stimulating /fir* p application that you can try free has aided in the relief of ruptures as big as a f man’s two big fists. U Age sterns to be no barrier, for it has acted with the same wonderful success with men and women far ad- "jpj vanced in years as it has with the young or middle aged. The principle is the same, for it is a .. well-known fact that the body's process of repair goes on as long as life continues, and it merely requires the proper and intelligent assistance in rupture just as in a broken leg or arm for nature to readjust itself to requirements.
yolves but the simple task of merely clipping and sending the coupon on this page, it will be a calamity if some ruptured man or woman suffers from the neglect of it. Try and write at once. Simply fill in your name and address and this remarkable tree trial stimulating application will be forwarded the same day as received and without the cost of a penny now or in the future. You will be under no obligation whatever. It is really worth your while to know what progress is being made for ruptured people. This is your opportunity. Please send coupon today. Every man who is ruptured has but one thought in mind—how to get rid of it. Whether it is as big as his two fists or small as a walnut, what does this progressive age offer hen as a way out of his trouble?
to secure dismissal of Superintendent Funk of the county poorhouse and farm. Funk was to appear today before
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GAS FACTS UNDERLYING the streets of this city are miles and miles of various size pipes up to 16 inches in diameter, which convey gas to the homes and factories of Indianapolis. The gas mains of this company have a total mileage of over 670. In 1923 more than 20 miles of main were laid. This company also laid about 3,000 consumer’s services and almost 3,000 curb services, the latter being laid on account of street improvements to avoid cutting the pavement later when houses are built and service requested. Some of the gas compressors of the company which pump gas to nearly 70,000 customers are shown in the illustration above. CITIZENS GAS COMPANY
the Porter County board of commissioners on several charges, Including manhandling. Hundreds of women have signed a
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petition to have Funk removed. He may resign to avoid a probe of Republican management of county affairs, it is said.
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