Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1924 — Page 2

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HAPPINESS KEY LOCKS CELL DOOR BEHIND BARING Story of Alleged Wife Poisoner Almost Without Parallel, By XEA Service WHITE PLAIN’S. X. Y., May 1 For many years formulae had been the very life of Clarence O. P.aring, chemist :but now they are leading to his living death —in a prison cell, or lunatic asylum. For he tried to work out a formula for his own happiness, but he brought about only the. near-death of his wife, who accused him of poisoning her for months. Asa result, Mrs. Baring lies ill, and her husband has to stand trial, indicted on charges of attempted murder. felonious and willful poisoning of food and attempted assault in the first degree. * And the happiness which h< sought ha s fled forever. * Back of it all is a strange tale of a model n Caesar Borgia, a JekyllMyde, who was one man when atone jvith his test tubes and his formulae, and another when with his wife. * ft is a tale that is even more tragic Hiatt the Dr. Arthur Warren Wait-' tragedy, which ended with the dentist going to the Sing Sing elect tic; chair in 1917 for the poisoning uid murd of his father-in-law. * For in the Waite . a--<*. lust for the money in his wife's family w.is proved to be the motivating force of the crime. But in the Baring case, a longing for happiness seems to be 'he mate piotive. He’s 39; She’s 4fi Baring is thin, dapper, 39. His wife is plump, matronly, 46. They were married eleven years ago. and the difference in their ages seems to have widened ever since. "Most of their married life.'' says a friend of the family, "has been a series of suspicions, growing out of Mrs. Baring’s fear that her husband was paying too much attention to other women. "Frequent quarrels led to estrangement and separation. But this was patched up about a year ago. when they went abroad on their second honeymoon.” * But their new happiness lasted a short time only. The old suspicions were again renewed. Both Baring his wife became highly nervous He tried to counteract ti ii : bility by Increased inter -st in laboratory. He would work a way - his test tubes and experim- r.ts f> • hours at a time. And ho -,v : calm. However, his wife had n >-er nerves. L- ft ■would brood more and rn ; < pinion grew. ■ Finally she became ill. Hr ; clan was puzzled by her ailment husband took her to Atlantic but her condition grew worse, brought* her back to a hotel in .V York. Finally she had to be '. home in an ambulance. She began to suspect 'hat sibling poisoned. Her physickir, . with rer and the watch nr. band began.

Trace Germs to Him Whenever Baring went >.w •wife’s condition improved. As- u as he returned and began nursing V the illness increased. Examine 1' f the food given her showed signs f arsenic and germ poisoning. At the same time it was discov red that a "C. Barnes” was getting * phials of diphtheria, pneumonia, phold and Influenza germs from • Vew York hospitals, for "experte.-:-: tkl purposes.” / "Barnes” was Identified as Baring /And the arrest was finally made. On arraignment In court he pleaded guilty—“except for the intent to kill The Judge construed this a plea of **not guilty,” and Baring will av stand trial. A defeneee of insanity probably will he developed. Some of his friends say that he has been suffering from a chemist-complex —a pseudoscientific obsession that grew so strong that lie may have used his wife for his expert mentß without her knowledge. But the shadow of a young teacher looms across the tragedy. For she is believed to be "the other woman” in the caee. But whatever his problems. Baring tried to solve them the way of the chemist —and found that for once hte formulae did not work. * JAP PLAN FACES DELAY Congress Red Tape May Prevent President Coolidge’s Compromise. By Vnite‘l Pert* „ WASHINGTON’. May I.—President Coolidge’s proposal that the effective date of Japanese exclusion be post poned today, was facing difficulties. Presuming the House and Senate conferees are willing, no date later than June 1 can be agreed upon the rules of Congress. The only recourse seen Is the introduction of a joint resolution in both House and Senate specifically post "poning the effective date until a tic cah be negotiated and ratified.

May Day Emmet F. Branch issued his first official proclamation as Governor of Indiana today on the first nut ion-wide Observance of May 1 as Child Health day. The proclamation; “Today marks the first nationwide observance of May day as Child Health day. Indiana Is joining in its State wide observance with celebrations arranged by local organizations of every kind. “Joy is the Keynote of th© May day gatherings. Improvement in homes and communities may well begin on this day. It is hoped that this Nation wide oh serva nee of May day as Child Health day may result in the annual rededication of health and happiness of children. (Signed) "E. F. BRANCH,

Start of M’Cray’s Journey to Atlanta Prison

LEFT TO RIGHT—E, T. BATES. GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, BIG FOUR RAILROAD. WHO ARRANGED RAILROAD ACCOMMODATIONS I . S. MARSHAL UNI'S P. MEREDITH. WARREN T. M’URAY AND .MISS ADAH BUSH. FORMER Sik'KKTARY TO MCKAY, LEAVING FEDERAL BLDG U LUXES DAY AFTERNOON BEFORE M'CRA Y BOARDED TEA IST FOR FEDERAL PRISON AT ATLANTA, GA.

WARREN TJIM BEGINS SENTENCE (Continued from Page li tiagedies in the history of Indiana. But through all this, the climax of the most important series of ev nts in Hot.si or history sifted that long-gone | day when M- ■: can's gray clad ~i.i. rsj with a canon-that c>u : .l not butIs Outwardly t hpcrful -His innanr -• though and feel-: was eajm. or:•.•*.>rfui. frivt.dly. jj© has day, euf -wht-K a/iO‘v..d - m ; I ever hen id of is teoi 5 o’clock in | the morning rising beli,” he said. Tbry vet the prisoner* up at that hour, and there :s nothing or. earth 1 for them to do. j • The odor of disinfectants is horrible.” . • With the .utmost.interest he listened to tales of Fr cany regarding prison . conditions at that .and other institutions. i-Vepucntiy he Interrupted with j ifUmsb-d in t .amber t He m-i ‘uizz-fu and. interested in Lamb©; v alias Burwell, alias Ward, alias ■>. dozen or m.-re names, 23-year-old youth with r. . >r.-.< criminal record. ’ He laughed when Ham livid said he would rather serve five years as Mlchistu. • .t v than two week a tho Ken-; tacky State prison, from which he was released recently. He seemed utterly unable to c-.jnpro-; hc-nd tiie mental • ud • f Mi - ■ .*> who boasted of hi* hlri:!<-u identityj and of the dr--.ruction of :birth certificate. He Inquired with do, j, ; merest ..bou' the honeymoon of a mswspap- r j man. ! ”He was on of my bo, - tv-,. - 11 first came tote the GOvc-rm : r:; .' he said, “anti I ■ want - . - of my boys.” ii , paper men -- -t ; . , the Cincinnati M..*ion. When Bske > if that •: ... v-.-p him any in-or . ) ■- “No. I should -. !IV not. ? <>- w you j to stick so ms in the end i as he arrived in .’m. Innfitl h- - •> .J j a fev minutes to write a i.. s ; Wife. Tb'Uiglits .re of 'VI If,always,” ?■-- said siiiin’y. • papers .it ils t arn p . i t . a Hendrick*-,’ h.- .said. worried him was that Janies Hendry, manager of the Orchard .Lake farm, had been unable to see him before the. train left Indianapolis. Hendry was at the s.atlon b f was unable to gain admittance to' the train plat form. “Oh, I fee! badly about that. There were *- • r. * t talk to him about. Jim is a wonderful. loyal friend and. has been for fourteen years.” He talked about the Hepdry matter after a time. One of the most deeply affected persons on the train was Harry Schell. colored Pullman porter, ”'5Tw - years I used to take care of-that, gftnteeman,”

No. 10 Champ I m v W' i f wsr V r ■ Uh |: M WM ,te,.V . * ”’ , V ■> „ 1.^4 IV! LUAM LICKLITER Id kliter 14, of 527 N. Pin- St., wiii ::>!■. *i,t School No. te : : ;• i s r: - ■.•util ST., in the city t-*Uf*• r 1 of The in•liiijapoLs Times' marble contest. Will:- -1 h.~ uppo: - - didn’t mind the rain on Wednesday and played right through. ho said. "He used to ge; on at Earl j Park and he always Mooted u< so fine.; H* was mighty popular among the j That was long before he was Gov-: or I wish he never had been •: -i tod It would have been better for mm.” He gave McCray every personal . attention possible Worn out physically from ordeals! ;f the past tew days McCray retired I at Ik3o i m. Wednesday. j ’I didn't get much sloop in jail,” he said. ,] "Boys some time after alt this is,j over I will have some m ~ iy Interesting things to tell you.” TSbil the old fightirig spirit of the former fJo rerhor Is far ■> m dead was shown by a remtuk just before going to b<* After the r- !c left Cincinnati h‘ . at.-d the n-wsp perrm u into his : * w•- 1 , on 1)5 • 1 , ■. -ii ore iw>t goji.-r to desert me tow .are you; . ' \ .Several pa <-i ngors took advantage: of the opportunity and entered the A 9 they left one of them .lend; .Don't give up, the sun still ”1 am light er.” Mi fray answered *;■■ - fc.hion Fog- ■ ;.. . ever 13,000 - >rgci. The ; -■ : f Indiana forlown here and .W- ireailnv nigh? u dimiar in Cin- . - . -- -. r.‘r.i caper man ,-/( "r>c- for rrx autograph, f-;,-- . Governor f :canted immenor that signature went, a io.RP .-, = •■• ;.n-3 was well scattered „\p of the trip was unv ;; M. Cray occupied a state- - : i ’ : I' ! ' ■ Ate.ut i} minutes out of Oincinr n the croon, door opened and the Govimor came out smiling plea*nntlj The party whs being moved rhe ; porter into the Pullman car which will go straight through to Mcf'ray stepped h;-k! shook hands i w.; ii three ■ payer men, chatting ’a;'; ?1 -m minuu l or two-. He was e.-.c.ilb.nt spirits. Small groups ; on station platforms as the 'train sped along, hoping, in most in* stances mainly, to get a final glimpse of the man who only a few hours before was enief executive of the Hoosier State.* -*-*■-*• ***. <, ,* * **.. . At Oreansburg two men, recognized

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McCray and waved "goodhy” to him ms the train palled slowly out of the station. !{•-* waved back cheerfully and smilwi happily. Shortly after the train i jji-.i out of the Cnloi> Station at I: a* i >lh the blinds, wh oh had been ol s!y drawn, - rtu-* and and were not again pulled down NOTIFIED 0Y THE TIMES I)e[tiul merit of Justice ,it Washiiigton Is \ppi i • ! of Lanlberf*. Es< ape. The Ii 10 .1 o -1 -; moishal - offi.-e here did no: know of the ~.-,r . 0 „f "I'.-bby” Lambert from sir Warren T. M'l’ruy Alia uirt hf-ui i ;i .1 n mud notile.-d by Th.- lmli .u„p.dls Times I‘eputy I'nited S; o- Marsha; Fred t.’rotors state'] th*- Bep,:rtmen? of Jus tics* at IVasliißg, lot -V" ill be notified and wo be is: in .-.bert pk*!ur and descrip l FARE VV t. L AT STATION IV v Close t YieinK (t.it her Here to W ish Ylr< ra> Good Lurk. Bidding farewell ,it the United States marshai’s off:e to his son c.-o ge au.l S.O. .ti-law William V. F- ii.s, M- - lay -f< . V a Bldg. IV J'l Me,:;,' day . f-e r n<"ti for tho Frdon Su.li I>. partv were Miss Aflah Bush, hi f private leeretary; Bernard t iriffoy, a friend; Deputy v u-.-i ,1 11 .t . U>:r;z; K .). F",.'.-ir:y. - p ,tin S' iti* Prison a friend ; M 'ray; Harry Fenton, suioth. : r- ->,.s; Fred tinsen. State pan a- .-i: agent, and B. T. lt.ee-., tii" „ ner.-i p.i.s.e:i-,r agent for the X'-w York Ceiiltal for Ituiianapo Hs. The parry Was driven to She jail in auto.- belonging t • Fogarty and Grtf fey h*r* Robert Lambert was picked up. The latter wax sentenced just before- McCray to two years in the Atlanta, prison for engaging in interstate traffic in stolen autos. The party drove underneath the Wes? end of the train sheds and parked in the express receiving station, In a few moments the rumble of the Cincinnati train was heard. Tho party was taken up on a freight elevator to avoid crowds. A switch engine cut off th*- Pullman and it was brought hack to where the ex Govern nr stood, as a special accommodation. McCray took affectionate leave of his friends. He was in good spirits, laughing and talking. He apparently had derided to accept the Inevitable, an*.l make the best of it. When the heavy train pulled away from the little* group of friends, reporters and trainmen—the only spectators —Met 'ray was seated at the window talking to Lambert, who sat facing him.

IVIUSHROOMS ON MARKET Strawbeiries Are 40 Cents a Quart — Green Peas and Beans Raise, City market stand hi 4 levs said today the price of 40 cent* a quart on strawberries would probably continue for several days. Prices were: Cauliflower 50 to 75 |cents a head; green peas 36 cents a pound; green beans 30 cents a pound. Il- ad -lettuce 20 cents a head; wax beans 25 cents a pounj; mushrooms $1 a pound.

MOTH ER Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless SubstiUue Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing % ru l - tor Infants in arms and Children all ages. _To avr-k; always look for the signature of g££H?. jjJjCdCdd till e 3 rh Passage. Physician# everywhere recommend ft.

GEN.ALLEN SAYS OLYMPIC GAMES WILL AID PEACE Speaks for Funds to Relieve Suffering in Germany— Reviews R, 0, TANARUS, C, "The friendship of the nations of the world must bo considered when the United States decides whether or not to send an Olympic team abroad," said Gen. Henry T. Allen, who was in command of the Amrican forces on the Rhine, at. a luncheon today .at the Claypool. “The Olympic games will do more to establishing the peace of the world than any other thing right now," said the general. In speaking of the drive sq.- funds to relievo suffering in Get ninny, of which the general la. rmiu.n.il chairman, he said: "It is Important to consider owe future relations with Germany and other European countries. In our ae cunuihi: ion of gold in this couu'ry we shou'tl not lose sight of iccumul., ng friendship with it. Better < la-. Suffer "Much of the sut v .", nf in G ma-.y is among the hotter cihKHmy Those who have Paved modest fortunes have been reduced to poverty thr-cicii collapse of the mark. Germanv never did produce moia, than v n per cent of its food supply and now 12 per cent of its richest farm land: has been taken." Over 1 4’’o members of the three high school R ■) T. C w.-.e reviewed at the Jarfi-s WhP mb Riley Library by Generai Alh-n today.

On Review st.-pid One the reviewing stand v,k:h the Genera’ w< re the princlpali of the local high schoelH. Wallace O, Lee, John B. Reynolds. Gen, Dwight A lit man. commander of the sth Array Corps Area: Col. J. T !'>••: its ('em man-ier of Ft. I harrison: G<>l. G. M. sos -.h- R O. T. C.; Henry L Dull mtr .uid others, Goner;:! Allen congeal ulr-Te 1 Cadet Sergeant Crank Kchmed-l, Manual Training High School, < p hts winnlmthe sth Corps rifle - hunt and being the fifth highest point man in tlra country In a short address G* jier ,1 Allen congratulated the boys nr their w• •> k and {raid: "Roys, you are Cemerits of the best in the land. To you Vnc rica looks for peace ”

PUPILS APPRECIATE VISIT 10 TIES Big Presses Prove/Most interesting Sieht td Children, Pupils from Kchool No. i t have ,-x pif-ssi-il t'i'i!- appreciation to The Indianapolis Times m lot tors iftvr vis!' ing tho plant last Thursday arid watching tho xt.-ps in comp<'Grig and printing a modi rp newsp.;per. Tho pupils saw operation* from the time now-, is first gathered until it appears In the 'finished pa per. "I never experienced such a wonderful -ight before,” wrote Voimii Hairston, me of the pupils. •ter.lt'l Home. ;t rarrlev, said tie exports t.> work on a tiewsp ij.or when he finishes his school work. The big presses that fold, print, and cut the papers proved in b* the most InteresUng sight to most of tee visitors. The Time* always welcomes school children arid, if duo notice Is giveiS, will arrange to conduct them through the plant.

SLACK ACTIVITIES SEEN BY BANKERS Industrial activities bar.- slackened, commodity prices have dropped and conservatism of lniMm-ss men is marked, according to the business statement by the Fletcher American National .Bank in tho May number of Trad© Trend, its monthly business review?. "The country’s consuming power Is prodigious, but-, insufficient to keep factories running indefinitely,” the statement reads. "Tho late spring, moreover, has retarded seasonal buying, "Tho turbulent political waters at home have contributed something to the unsetthiment of domestic -sentiment. However, Mr . ' been partly offset by !h<- iropor ant constructive events abroad. ’’Farmers are more likely to receive permanent benefit from European settlement than from artificial aid measures through legislation ’

Waves and XJlmckholes Common

TERRITORY BETWEEN PARE AVE. AND LIBERTY ST., SIXTEENTH, .-WASHINGTON STS AND STATE AVE. BLACK PORTIONS ARE BAD STREETS Ti ” SE LEFT WHITE ARE IN GOD CONDITION, WHILE THOSE LOTI ED ARE ONLY IN FAIR SHAPE. PARALLEL LINES DENGUE Rot GH STREET CAR TRACK "PAVING.

Mny ktreats paved with brick are too c ugh for corafortabiw automobile !m\’ in thH district. Waves and ch . kb' • - arc common. .The torrito:\ <• se\ rath surveyed by The Hidi.:- ji ira Times, to l arn exm" Vend 'o';. of ’ streets. Miehigu s SE, ' of the railroad, is in b.ei Dm; . TANARUS: •' -rreet car paving is i • ugh ra, 1 the tracks are in tad p‘>, t Market Sts. are spotted ■v. it); !or :: JOrien-

Prizes Card A c-tr-.r of bravery, received from city i-.it:: . . i. during the teEj flood, it. on-, of tS.se prouiiolsi. possessions of Joe KTubeiv 1615 - - -a-■ tww Leonard. St., a candidate fur thimt l -.u t.n iiimitMs- . nation ?,.,r Ga-uff, li "n an anti Klan \ , % *■ 'o *1 Klasoer won the k * rd when he and 'te ■ \\ I'i'nni Riley, a ' ’ i ■ .. .: JOE K LAIBEU lepartniifit sine- IB", asp: rr-'hnan, ns- torcy.-’u. poii--.*tr,an. and sin-’i BG2, , '"-iivn, HD 1." ■ iquurters are at 24S N. Capitol Avy.

Today's Best Radio Features i Copyright. /925. by United Pr.-s* ■ OK AC. Montreal (425 M>. 8:30 P. .M . EST—The Basilica Choir WJAN. Cleveland (390 Mi. 9 p. M. t BBT- -Musical program, featuring the Thomas Choral Club. WHY, Schcmn-tady (380 M>, 7:45 P. M.. EST Radio drama, “The Walls of Jericho ” WRAP, Washington (-169 M), 10 P. M., EST Op-ralogii- by Peggy Ah hion and members of the Washington Opera CohEipany. WFAA, IJallas HOT Mb 11 p. M„ OST--Tiietedhton Manduda and Guitar Club. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belonrt to: Elmer Williamson, 928 N Alabama ■St., Ford, from Ohio and Illinois Sts. Glenn F razee. 1431 Prospect St.. Ford-truck, from rear of 1632 Shelby St.

HUFF-BUICK SALES CO. 363 North Illinois Street USED CAR SALE 35 Cars to Sell SIOO to sl,ooo—All Makes COME IN—LOOK THEM OVER —You Will Buy OneOpen Evenings Terms

tal St. is bad m< st of t.he way In this district. , North of Massachusetts Ave. and we.-t of the railroad tracks,streets are maintained in good shape. College Ave, paving Is in poor shape. Motorists dodge this section. Roosevelt arid Columbia Aves. are rough, although p . cement on both streets are r,f good brick. Pr.n '’e.iiij ev-.-ry uhpaved street is lid m '.his district. Ruts and ohuckhules have remained unfilled after winter troific.

INDORSEMENTS SCORED Rush Says Toner Testimonials Resemble "Fifty-Seven Varieties." fly Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., May I.—" Tests mbnials and Indorsements for Mr. Toner in different papers over,, the S:a*e are -us numerous and v trious as the ’lift/'’seven varieties.’ and many of the names used are rupr • Tiers of myself and other canal : tic■*,*' decl,ard EJgir D. Bush. \ai >ti<kite for the Hi-rtiff'he.tn gubernatorial nominate . a speech Wednesday night. "Mi. io Ft Wayne papers ate 3n--1 dined to be f,;:r to all, a certain Ini • ij >'.:•* after!*, --fi newspaper is sup porting. E. *’ Toner for the reason Ps fixed de*erm't Uion is to nojniitfit" and elect Dr. McCulloch,” he said. Jackson Sjtcaks fin Times fipertil * R- "•KVH.I.E, Ind. r May I.—-Ed Jackson, Secretary of State, and Republican candidate for Governor, 'poke at a meeting on Wednesday night. Republican leaders predicted Jackson will receive*6s to 75 per cent of Ihe Parke County vote. Toner at Valparaiso Tty Times Special VALPARAISO, Iml, May I.—Edward O. Toner', candidate fer the RePUMican nomination for Governor, conferred with workers here Wednesday. He expressed confidence he would carry the Tenth district. Shank Scores Jackson lit/ Times Special SOFTH REND, Tnd., May I. Mayor Lew Shank of Indianapolis, Republican candidate for Governor, attacked Ed Jackson and the Ku-Klux Klan in a speech Wednesday. BAZAAR HELD FOR G. A. R. Federated Patriotic Societies Increase Building Home for New Home. Proceeds from the all-day bazaar held by the Federated Patriotic Societies Tuesday at Tomlinson Hall will be used for the building fund for the new G. A. R. home at 512 N. Illinois St. More than 1.500 persons attended. Following a chicken dinner served by Daughters of Veterans there was a vaudeville performance and dancing. 1 The police and firemen’s band played Miss Clemence Marie Dowe gave a Spanish costume dance.

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MOTORIST WHO STRUCK 80Y STILL SOUGHT BY FOLICE I | Driver Held for Failure to Stop After Two Col--1 | “ lisions, Police today made the second search | for lye. autoist who struck a boy on a ; bicycle at Pershing and Morris Sis. Police w ere told the boy who was urd.'.entitle-! was placed in the auto mid taken to a doctor’s office, a canvass of hospitals and nearby docfailed to reveal them. • C"aud<| Short, 46. of 7.L4 X. East St.. I was held following two collisions 1 ‘Wednesday. Suffers Injured Hip Police i an:! Charles White. 742 i Madison Ave., suffering an injured { hip. r> he said, when his auto ! w s struck at Madison Ave. and j Union St. by an auto that did not i stop. _ He gave the license number. ! -M. L. Moreland, 1114 Bancroft St., j also said his auto was struck at _\lerI ‘'ill and Delaware Sts. Moreland said 'lie gave chase, and at 519 S. Illinois ! St. two women got out and ran. ■ Police towi-d the auto to hcadquarj ter and later Short appeared and , .-aid he v, is the driver. J’ohoe art* king for the person who ruled bottle into an auto ’.'riven by Dale Richardson. 1301 E. Michigan St. Plying glass cut Dale Richardson, Jr„ and Mrs. Nob la Moore, 1311 E. Michigan St., who wore In the auto. Boy Struck by Car Fred Marlowe, son of Merle Marlowe, 3S-S2 E. Tenth St., was slightly injured about the l are when he alighted from his father’s auto in front of school at -Rural and North Sts., and was struck by a.n auto driven by J. R. White, who gave Marlowe his card Faring Southern Life Insurance Company., John Bel: ... 1 X. Dearborn St., was held as ■;rover of the truck that went into the ik h . e S. Meridian St., Tuesday night, and injured James Green, 94’, : : . :. ; C, 'riding tm the rear end. Mrs. Lena Vaught, 38, of 2207 Parkway Ave., v, is charged with assault and .battery when her auto and an auto driven by Miss Josephine Poliard, 19, of if. R. K. collided at Eroeriehavilla bridge -Miss Pollard was seriously injured, ' *

WAR MOTHERS SET MAY 10F0R DRIVE. Carnation Day to Be Conducted by County Chapter, The National American %'ar Mothers have designated May 10. throughout the country as Carnation day. On this day carnations will so. sold on the street.-: and in buiidifigs by the American War Mothers and young women, to raise funds for relief work. The Marion County Chapter of American War Mothers will conduct the drive in Indianapolis. Stations Will be established at hotels, office buildings and stores. An American War Moth *r will be in charge of each station, assisted 'toy young girl?. The chapter has 109 members. Officers are: Mrs. E. May Hahn president; Mrs, Martha J. Stubbs, first vice war mother; Mrs. Jonas Joseph, second vice war mother; Mrs. Jeorga Brewer, third vice war mother; Mrs. Hilton IT. Brown, fourth vice war another; Mrs. Henpy Eisenbarth, chaplain; Mrs. Melville Moon, ercordlng secretary! Mrs. Emma Flick, treasurer; Mrs. Hugh Middlesworth, hist or ian; Mrs. ,T. Harvey Reese, keeper ot records; Mrs. J. F. Kutehback, parliamentarian; Mrs. Lola M, Cretors, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Harry Reynolds, auditor.

Stop Rheumatism In 48 Hours Djp’t suffer frotn tboee terrible stabbing Min* •f Rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis, gout and swollen joints. Na matter how much you suffer, or how old or stubborn your case —no matter what you have tried —I confidently predict your trouble will yield to my famous Anti-Rumati* treatment and your pain will vanish seemlnyly like Oias-ic. Many sufferers get amazing relief in only a few hours. To prove it lam offering to send a SI treatment abaoluteiy free and postpaid to every sufferer who writesme. Since this never eotes you anything and does not obligate you lo any way. write for the free treatment today, and prove at my risk that yon can be rid of Rheamatism. AUGUST EYSVELL. Dept Til Eysseil Laboratories, Kanass City, Mate —Advertisement.