Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1924 — Page 8

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NEW HATCHERY AT AVOCA, D, IS BEING BHILT Southern Indiana Streams to Have Closer Source . of Supply, A fish hatchery is being erected by the State conservation department at Avoca, Lawrence County. A two-story building 45x30 feet and a six-room dwelling for the hatchery superintendent are planned. According to George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the fish.and game division, which is building the hatchery, it will be in operation in 1925. Fish used in planting southern waters now must be transported from the Riverside (Indianapolis) hatchery, and often for hundreds of miles by motor trucks. Mannfeld today said his division propagated and planted six million baby pike-perch from eggs received from Lake Erie. The department experienced this year in obtaining a supply. Due to adverse weather conditions artificial propagation alto was net as successful as usual. Mannfeld points out that not for many years has May been so unfavorable for hatchery work. Best results are obtained when water in the ponds reaches a temperature of 70 degrees. An unusual feature is connected with hatching work this year in that black bass spawned at the Indianapolis Hatchery' and fry were taken off the nests ten days before the pike-perch eggs hatched. The perch usually spawn at least a month to six weeks earlier than black bass. LEGISLATION IS OBJECT Dr. George J. O’Connor Heads Hoosier Chiropractors. The Hoosier Chiropractors’ Association is the name of anew organization formed to make an effort to get the Legislature to form a State board of chiropractic examiners. Officers are Dr. George J. O’Connor, president; Vaughn \V. Dean, vice president; Frank Phillips, treasurer, and Celia F. Holt, secretary. All are from Indianapolis. ARE YOU RUPTURED? We wish to announce the visit of the Collings Truss Experts at the New Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind., Monday and Tuesday, June 9 and 10, from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m., and 7 to 9 evenings. BACK VIEW OF NEW INVENTION FOR RUPTURE We want to demonstrate to you absolutely without a penny in advance, our new invention for holding difficult or aggravated cases of rupture whether of Inguinal or Umbilical character. If you are ruptured you should be interested in our ability to fit you -with a truss that will do Its work properly and give you the greatest ease and comfort possible. SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL This new Collings Truss is based on the most scientific principles for holding a rupture. It is not only representative of mechanical perfection but contains that super-power for holding a rupture without discomfort, and that makes for a complete recovery where this result is possible. CONTAINS NO SPRINGS There are no springs or metal parts used in this new truss other than the small necessary buckles; instead it is made of high-grade elastic web with soft, pliable cloth back made wider so to distribute the pressure over a broader surface. Prevents all cutting and chafing, and gives the necessary uplift to the pads. IT HOLDS THE RUPTURE It is easily, quickly and permanently adjusted so an even and uniform pressure can be constantly maintained at any desired tension. The patented sectional- • pads are adaptable and will fit , c< y kind of rupture. As the case pr. esses the pressure can be lessened without a change of pads. IT STAYS PUT When placed in position, the truss stays put and does not skid or slide. Regardless of the position of the wearer’s body; stooping, jumping or standing erect, the truss remains firm and set, and adjusts itself as the occasion demands. COMFORTABLE DAY OR NIGHT To do its maximum amount of good, a truss should be worn continuously day and night. Upon retiring many people remove their truss, with the result that the weakened muscular tissues relax and often times allow the rupture to assume the form of the original protrusion. This new truss can be worn at all times. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS FOR TWO DAYS ONLY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. JUNE 9 AND 10. LADY FITTER TO ATTEND ALL WOMEN CALLERS Every ruptured person should visit our truss experts and learn what genuine truss-comfort .means. No charge for demonstration or iriformation. r CAPT. W. A- COLLINGS, INC., Watertown, N. Y. —Advertisement.

Today’s Best Radio Features

(Copyright, 1924, by L T nited Press) WEAF, New York, (492 M), 8:30 P. M., EST—Billy Jones and Ernest Hare, entertainers. KSD, St. Louis, (546 M) 8:15 P. M., CST —Friml’s opera, “The Firefly,” direct from the Municipal opera, Forest Park. WOAW, Omaha, (526 M) 9 P. M.— CST —Memorial Woodmen of the World. WGY, Schenectady, (380 M) 7:45 P. M., EST—WGY’jAjirize radio drama, “A Million CaslW of Pronto.” WCAP, Washington, (469 M) 8:15 P. M., EST—Finals in national oratorical contest, "The Constitution.” with President Coolidge presiding, direct from D. A. R. Memorial Hal). Hoosier Briefs Once the woods on IJrank Bundy’s farm was famous for mapjle syrup. Now it’s moonshine. That’s what Raymond Browning, Newcastle constable, says, who hid in vain to find the men who w£re peddling it. Ward Beard, Lafayette filling station custodian, believes the third time will be the charm. Beard was held up and robbed for the third time by a bandit. Elmer Soward, Greensburg, put his foot on the brake to stop his car. Instead, the machine jumped ahead and struck a truck. Soward says he believes now in spirit control. “Mann Picks Violet” said a headline over the marriage of J. “Doll” Mann of Lyford, 75, and Violet Fern Kobel. 20, of Fairview Park, near Terre Haute. Blair Bulger, arrested on a drunkenness charge, told the city co irt at Bluffton that "he could buy bo.ize any place in Ft. Wayne, excepting the Y. M. C. A.” The first fire wagon ever used by Portland brought $lO on the auction block the other day. Mrs. Louis J. Wettschurack has given the Lafayette park board a four-legged chicken. Burglars attempted to rob the Pickett home at Marion with a fishing pole. Eric Etover and V. R. Thompson chased them away. Theater Purchased Frederick Saunders, south side theater owner, has purchased Bair’s South Side Theater at 1044 Virginia Ave, from Roland R. Bair, it was learned today. The property is said to be worth $35,000. Talks on Window Displays F. H. Peck, president of the Window Dispiay Association of New York, addressed the Advertising Club Thursday on “Window Displays.” The Royal Palm Orchestra of Broad Ripple furnished music.

Boils THERE is a reason for everything that happens. Com-mon-sense kills misery. Commonsense also stops boils! S. S. S. is yr —s the common. \ sense remedy \ for boils, be--1 cause it is 1 built on rea- / son. Scien- \ \ / tific authori- \ \r ties admit its >/ power! S.S.S. builds bloodpower, it builds red-blood-cells. That is what makes fighting-blood. Fighting-blood destroys impurities. It fights boils. It fights pimples! It fights skin eruptions! It always wins! Mr. V. D. Schaff, 557 15th street, Washington, D. C., writes: "I tried for years to get relief from a bad case of boils. Everything failed until I took S. S. S. I am now absolutely cured, and it was S. S. S. that did it.” kS. S. S. is sold at all good Jrug stores in two sizes. Tho arger site is more economical. C O 7/he World's Best oioodMedicine Why They’re Using Joint-Ease for Burning Feet Just because it is now known that burning, sore, aching, swollen feet are caused by trouble in the many joints in the foot 1 and Joint-Ease soaks right in and gets to the seat of the trouble —the chrtilage and ligaments of the joints. And to think that for generations we have been powdering and soaking our feet, thinking the trouble was only skin deep—an old-fashioned idea. Well, better late than never—just stop the powdering and medical bathing and other foolishness for three days and Just rub on Joint-Ease—and remember when Joint-Ease gets in foot agony and burning get out- quick—6o cents a tube. Hook Drag Cos. sells lots of JointEase.—Advertisement.

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BEGIN HEBE TODAY Peter Newhall, Augusta. Ga., flees to Alaska, after being told by Ivan Ishmin. Russian violinist, he bad drowned Paul Sarichcf. Ishmin’s secretary. following a quarrel. Ishmin and Peter's wife, Dorothy, had urged him to flee to South America. He Joins Big Chris Larson in response to a distress signal at sea. forcing his sea jacket upon him. Their launch hits rocks. Dorothy receives word that her husband's body, ’identified by h!s sea jacket, has been buried in Alaska. She now feels free to receive Ishmin's attentions. But Peter has been rescued by another ship. His appearance is completely changed and he is known as Limejuiee Pete. He finds .his identity is completely covered and takes a job in a cannery. Larson's body occupies his grave. A last letter sent Dorothy in Pete's effects puts him in anew light to her. She decides to carry his body back to Georgia for burial. Ishmin arranges ♦with Peter's boss for guide and labor. T-, RADFORD looked up with the P instinctive respect that ho had always felt for such a good workman as Limejuiee Pete had proven 'himself to be. It had been an auspicious day for the cannery when he had hired Pete on the deck of the Dolly Bettis. Although he was a silent, taciturn man to whom none of his fellow workmen had ever got close, he had Jearned the fish game in record time and had proved a valuable addition to the force. “Pete, didn’t you tell Mr. De Long here that you intended to winter on the mainland?” "Yes, sir,” the blonde giant answered slowly. “I was going to take in some grub and a few traps and stick it out till the fish season begins, next spring.” “Well, you’ve got a queer idea of having a good time, to say the least. Well, we’ve run into a good thing for you. How would you like to act as a guide for a party of people from the States—a job of two or three weeks, I should judge, in which you could fairly ask guides’ wages—slo a day. It would be late September and early October —giving you plenty of time to get out your lines before furs are prime.” “I’d like It mighty well,” he assented. “Well, you’re the best man for the place. Some people are coming up on the last trip of the Catherine, and we’re going to Jet them board

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

the Warrior—and after they’ve finished with chelr business on the Bering Sea side of the mainland, they’ll go on in the Warrior down to Seward. You can pack on your winter's grub and your outfit, and they can leave you on the mainland when they go on down to Seward. As the single survivor of the Vigten you can show them approximately where they want to go.” Pete slowly straightened. His fingers went white to the tips. “What has the Vigten to do with it?” he asked brokenly. "Nothing, except that the wreck of the Vigten—of course you know the last vestige of her has broken up and vanished —marks also the site of the wreck of the Jupiter. They are going out to exhume the body of that Remittanpe Man who went down with the Jupiter and was buried on the shore —Peter Newhall was his name. Mrs. Newhall and a couple of other people are in the party.” He thought it an illusion that the tall man in the doorway should seem suddenly pale and stricken, as if in the presence of a ghost. And it was true; the dead had risen for Limejuiee Pete. CHAPTER VI Dorothy Meets Pete Even as he wondered at the maze into which fate was leading him Pete was swept with exultation. It was not that his dreams overleaped themselves, that he was lifted up by false hopes. He knew exactly where he stood, his exact limitations. He knew, first of all, that Dorothy must never know his identity. She must never be permitted to receive the faintest hint of the truth; that the embalmed body in the casket was not that of her husband Her eternal happiness depended ' upon that; and her happiness, hers alone—now that full vision had come to him—was the one theme of his life. Indeed, after that counterfeit of himself., in the casket had been unearthed and Dorothy had sailed away, his own fate would not greatly matter. He would vanish Into

THE INDJLANAEOLUS TIMES

the interior with his traps and perhaps the bitter winter would de stroy him; but at least he would have fulfilled his last dream —the cnly thing that lie had ever dared to dream, since his flight from home three years before—and he would bear no ill will. Tho dark curtains of oblivion could drop over him for all he would care. It moved him deeply that his wife should make the long perilous journey in his memory, leaving the warmth, the light and gaiety that she loved simply to do honor to her dead. PITTE BOWED AWKWARDLY, TAKING , THE PROFFERED HAND. Meanwhile Dorothy made leisurely preparations for the journey. She bought sturdy outing clothes, a heavy sleeping robe in case the search for the grave kept her over night on the mainland, and only the journey's grim objective prevented a certain spirit of adventure. Bradford’s telegram, however, urged haste; and as soon as reservations could be procured, she, Ivan, and her uncle, a gray, kindly, successful business man of Savannah, departed on the west-bound train. At Bellingham the party boarded the Catherine D, the large freight and passenger steamer that was used in the fish trade. She had expected some sort of a disreputable, old tramp steamer that was to be endured from necessity; and she was hardly prepared for the long, spick-and-span deck of the Cathferine D. Captain Knight let her occupy what he proudly called the-’bridal suite; a beautiful stateroom on the upper deck, equipped ■with bathroom, a great settee, and

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

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every possible her comfort. She had always been a good sailor, and the ten-day cruise to Squaw Harbor possessed real pleasure for her. In the first place it was a complete rest for her tired nerves. She slept long in the morning, ate simple, well-cooked food at regular hours, walked the deck with Ivan or with the friendly ship captain, and spent the day at her ease on the long deck. Sometimes Dorothy thought that he was struggling with something akin to actual fear. He seemed troubled, rather nervous; and it was not like this brave man to be appalled by tho natural perils of the journey. The morning of the eleventh day she wakened to find herself In Squaw Harbor, the first lap of the journey done. After breakfast, she went ashore with Ivan to make final plans for the launch trip to the north coast of the mainland. She was immensely pleased with Bradford’s arrangements. The Warrior would carry her straight to the scene of the wreck, he said; then the boat would lie at anchor outside until a dory could he put ashore and the casket unearthed and brought aboard. This accomplished, she and her party would be transported to Seward, w-hence they could catch the Admiral Watson back to Seattle. “I’ve got you there good men for your jahor,” he told her —with that kindness and courtesy toward strangers that is the tradition of the North. “Your head guide is Pete—he was wrecked on the Vigten and know r s approximately where the Jupiter broke up. Then you have Fortune Joe and Nick Paviof for general labor —packers, we call them both as good men as I could find.” "I’m sure they will be satisfactory,’’ Dorothy commented. “And what odd names your Alaskans have.” “There are some queerer ones than that, if you just give me time to think of them. 'Fortune Joe is a native medicine man, and laugh if you like, the things he can do are not easily explained away. Os course, It Is some kind of psychic power, but don't ask me what. Nick Pavlof, however, is an Indian of another skin. “He’ll interest you, Mrs. Newhall. He calls himself a priest, and the truth is that he has some sort of a vague, hereditary claim on the office. You see at one time this w r as Russian territory, and the entire native population were members of the Greek Church. This Pavlpf is part Russian —he is the gTandson, in fact, of a more or less discredited Russian

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

priest, but . the rest of his blood is native. However, the natives accept him, kotow to him; he officiates at funerals and has some sort of a vested right to marry people. “Pete will be with you until you have the casket safe on board; then he intends to leave the party, take his grub and his traps, and go into the interior for the winter. Wait an instant —I’ll bring him in and introduce him.” Pete, waiting outside, had dreaded even as he had longed for this moment. Though he had thought of little else for weeks he was not quite prepared for the first sight of the slender girl framed by the window and the sea. Here she stood, the same woman he had left, the same witchery in her eyes and her smile. He could no longer remember that he was Limejuice Pete. He had come in awkwardly fumbling his hat; but now he was staring, unable to speak, risking instant exposure by the white flame in his face. Yet there was no glimmer of recognition in Dorothy’s manner. She smiled graciously, as always to the lowly, looked with keen interest into his

GRADUATE NURSE TELLS HOW TANLAC HELPED MANY OF HER PATIENTS

Seattle Nurse Is Firm Believer in Tanlac and Recommends It. From my long experience as a professional nurse, I do not hesitate to say I consider Tanlac the most efficient and natural stomach medicine and tonic to be had. It is undoubtedly nature’s most perfect remedy,” is the far-reaching statement given out for publication, recently, by Mrs. I. A. Borden, 425 Pontius Are., Seattle, Wash., a graduate of the National Temperance Hospital, Chicago. “I have used Tanlac exclusively for seven years in the treatment of my charity patients,” said Mrs. Borden,” and my experience has been that for keeping the stomach, liver, kidneys land bowels function-

FRIDAY, J l i.NL b, jtcA

bearded face, then stretched heg hand. Pete bowed awkwardly, then took the proffered hand; and its touch sent a violent electric shock throughout the intricate system of his nerves. He dropped her hand Instantly, then turned to face Ivan. The latter bowed courteously enough, but did not extend his hand. And Dorothj’, who had watched writh deep interest, felt a dim, queer, Inexplicable stir of resentment. CHAPTER VII At the Grave The Warrior was loaded, not only with supplies for the journey but also with Pete’s winter outfit, and the entire party put to sewu (Continued in Our Next Issue) Pressman Arrested liv Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 6.—. Police today were holding Burch Combs, 29, pressman on the Terre Haute Post, on charges of involuntary manslaughter as a result of fatal injuries received by F. J. Rooney of Coalmont, Ind., who was struck, it is said, by Combs’ car.

lng properly, and for toning up the system in general, it has no equal. “About a year ago I had a lady patient who could not keep a thing on her stomach fifteen minutes, not even water. I prevailed on her to try Tanlac and after the sixth bottle she could eat absolutely anything she wanted without the slightest bad after-effects. “I had another patient who simply could not eat. I got him started on Tanlac and by the time he finished three bottles he w r as eating ravenously and able to work. “These two Instances • that are typical of the wonderful merits of the medicine. My confidence in Tanlac is unlimited.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for constipation mkde and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac. —Adv.