Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1924 — Page 2

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PRISON LABOR IS REVENUE SOURCE FOR STALE FUND Michigan City Institution Leaves Balance of $453,624.96, By WALTER A. SHEAD Receipts from prison labor at the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City for the fiscal year ending Sept. 1923, amounted to $803,895.06, including that of the Hospital for Insane Criminals. Prison was operated at a cost of $350,270.09 leaving a balance of $453,624.96 to be paid into the State general fund. This operation cost figures as $239.53 per man based on a population of 1.750 prisoners. Receipts from the binder twine industry amounted to $287,475.96: road sign factory, $37,264.77: clothing factory, $326,854.21; furniture, $46, 193.55; shoe, $43,065.04; stone, $12,564.22; tobacco. $12,164.14; tin, $6,986.83 .and insane hospital, $13,989.67 Total assets of the binder twine industry is placed at $773.953.29: sign factory, $62,795.27; shoe factory, $36,370.56; clothing factories, $117,710.69; tobacco, $15,066.33; tin factories, $117,710.69; tobacco, $15,066.33; tin factory, $6,333.83; furniture factories, $57,797.52. These assets show the State of Indians owns factories with assets of

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AFTER TEARS Os SUFFERING, . . WOMAN FEELS YOUNG AT 77 Margaret A. McCabe, Indianapolis, Ind., After a Lifetime of Pain, Gets First Relief Through Todd’s Tonic, Which Has the Strength-Build-ing Qualities of Rare Old Wine.

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Indianapolis Student Playwright at De Pauw

ELMER SULZER By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind , Oct. 5. Pai*l Darrow, 3ff9 Park Ave., Indianapolis, and Elmer Sulzer and Robert Demaree, both of Medison, are co-authors of the musical comedy, “Listen Ulysses," which stu-

$1,080,057.49 for the employment of j approximately 1,800 men at prison [ labor. In addition, property statement j gives value of the prison buildings and grounds at $875,524.15. Total | ground at the institution is 103 j acres. Ground enclosed by the j prison walls, including the insane j

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PAUL DARROW dents of De Pauw University will present Friday and Saturday nights, Oct. 17 and 18. “Listen, Ulysses," is the second all-student comedy to be given at Greenasctle. The show will be the crowning feature of Old Gold day. Sixty

hospital, is twenty-two acres. Personal property including va- | rious prison equipment is valued at $698,869.68 making the’prison prop- ' erty a plant valued at $1,574,393.83. laborers Lead I-j-st I Prison records show that laborers, iso called, have the highest percentage of inmates at the prison. Farmers are second; machinists and salesmen ate third; cooks fourth. Practically every trade and profession is represented on the roster. Two to fourteen years is the com- ! monest sentence, sixty-five being received for this sentence during the year. Twenty-nine were received j with a life term. A total of 361 were committed during the year and eighty-seven were discharged; sixteen died and two escaped. Total released in the year was 598. Burglary led the list of crimes i with 103. as against sixty-one In 1922, thirty in 1921 and twenty in 1920. Grand larceny was second with ninety-five received, as against sixty-five in 1922. seventy-three in 1921 and fifty in 1920. Seventy-sev-en were received for forgery, as against fourteen in 1922, five in 1921 ! and none in 1920. Seventy-five were j gfillty of receiving stolen goods, as j against sixty three in 1922. fifteen in I 1921 and eight in 1920. Thirty were j committed for murder, as against . twenty-seven in 1922. thirty-eight in . 1921 and twenty in 1920. From these figures Warden E. -T. j Fogarty maintains crime is on the ; increase. <>n down the calendar of crime in most every instance an increase is shown. Insane Prison Roll In the insane prison there are 195 inmates from eighty-one counties. Os these criminal insane, fifiy-.ooe jvt re committed for murder: twentytwo for grand larceny; twenty for burglary; rix for manslaughter; eight for rape; eleven each for assault and battery to murder and assault and battery to kill. Records show during the year 275 weie paroled by the board and twenty by t lie Governor. Parole department records show that of th*3 total men on parole at the prison, their earnings amount to $2,599,538.25 with expenses of SL--1G0.476.20; total savings of $499,I 063.05. Aaron W. Wood, prison chaplain, in his report says he has a Sunday I Bible, class of more than 100 men. | voluntarily. A resident priest con- | ducts mass each Sunday for Catholic I inmates and a Jewish rabbi celej brutes Jewish holidays for Jewish inmates. The shop report for the insane criminals shows they manufactured during tlie last fiscal year this merchandise: Shirting, 9,294 yard ft: toweling, 8,950 yards; sheeting, 7,014 yardy blue fien m, 4;853 yards: khaki, 4.7:>5

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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ROBERT DEMAREE •students make up the cast, including four Jeads, a beauty chorus of eight, and a larfcer general chorus. In addition, students are doing art work in scenery, costuming and make-up. Darrow wrote the play and Sulzer and Demaree the music.

yards; ticking, 2,700 yards; wool finished bUnkets. 1,517; cotton bedspreads, 609; United States flags, 16: cotton socks, 6,420 pairs; gloves, 2,702 pairs; mittens, 1,325 pairs; sneaks, 578 pall's, bed pillows, 125; mattresses, 374. Besides manufacture > f other smaller articles the Insane prisone-s operate the laundry for the entire prison and do all mending. Value of their output of merehan dlso is fixed at $12,926.26. Besides this they run the poultry farm and garden. Warden Fogarty declares he could furnish State institutions with their annual supplpy of these articles. sheeting, toweling and the like at nominal costs, where they are now buying on the open market, mainly through the office of the State purchasing agent. SPICELAND MAN SHOT Elmer I’idgeon Wounded When Boys Fire at Sparrow. Elmer Pidgeon, 30. of Splceland, Ind.. is at St. Vincent hospital today suffering from a bullet wound j in the shoulder received when lie ! was shnj by small boys, who were j firing nt sparrows, near Seymour. { Seymour police released Charles ; Becraft, 19. and hia 11-year old j brother, after the lads explained that j the shooting was accidental and they did not see Pidgeon driving past in j his auto. i FARMER HANGS SELF “God's Will.” Says Note to Wife and Family. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 9. I Brooding over ill health led Charles jV. Johnson, 65, of Roachdale to f commit suicide Wednesday, accordj ing to a verdict today of Coroner Jacob McCurry. Johnson hanged | himself from a rafter In his barn. | He left the following- note to his wife and family: “I am doing this In God's will to assure peace to us all. May God bless you.” HOME RULE IS PLEDGED McCulloch Blames Centralization for Graft and Extravagance. By Timis Special LOG A NSPORT, Ind., Oct. 9.—Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic nomines for Governor, stressed abolishment of unnecessary boards and commissioned and combination of others, in a speech to a large audience here Wednesday night. He declared self-government. <>r home rule, so-calleld, was the fundamental principle of his party, anl present tax troubles started when the people were robbed of this control. Centralization of power in the State Capitol has led to extravagance and corruption, he said. Osteopaths Elect New officers of the Indianapolis j Osteopathic Association, elected I Tuesday evening at the Spink-Arms, i are Dr. Frank H. Smith, president; Dr. A. G. Dannin, vice president; Dr. C. A. Rector, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. AV. C. /Hall, trustee. Youth Takes Poison Michael McGlenn, 24, of 109 N. Blake St., Is in the city hospital in a serious condition from the effect of poison he is alleged by police to have taken with suicidal Intent. Domestic difficulties were blamed by police. Great News for Everybody! Milk of magnesia nml pure mineral oil have non- been euc.cessf ully comi billed. i This triumph of modern Science is great news for all who suffer from acid i (sonr) stomach and indigestion—the evil effects of acidosis and constipation. The name of this perfect emulsion is Haley’s Magnesia-Oil—registered under United States Government patent. You will welcome it if you are ever afflicted with heartburn and belching, have that dark brown taste in the morning, or see black specks dancing before your eyes. Stop at your druggist's today ami get ja bottle of Ha'ey’s M-O. Start taking jit tonight. It will fix you up in no time—for Haley's goes straight to the seat of the trouble. Take all you need of it. Give it lo the children—they like it. There is I nothing harmful in Haley’s M-O. Only lan easy-acting, pleasant emulsion I pure mineral oil to lubricate the inI testines, pure milk of magnesia to counteract and neutralize the acids. All druggists. Trial size. 35c; family size, SI.OO. The Haley M-O Company, Indianapolis, Ind. QiihtPiilk of UlaqnvAa i and Pwie ftlineJ ial Oil < —Advertisement.

PUBLIC HEALTH TO BE SURVEYED Study of Local AntiTuberculosis Fight, Dr. H. R. Edwards of New York arrived In the city today to make preliminary plans to direct a survey of the conditions affecting the light against tuberculosis. Survey will be under auspices of the National Tuberculosis Association. J.)i\ Edwards has been invited upon the #oint request of the State and county tuberculosis associations, and Stare and city boards of health. Survey will include a comprehensive resume of the whole nursing problem in schools, public health and Attention also will be paid to fresh air school experiments in probably centering on the Theodore Potter Fresh Air School. Dr. Edwards will study Sunnyside Sanatorium and its methods of disI ease control. He will review anti- ' tuberculosis work in the county out- | side Indianapolis. SERVICES ARE ARRANGED Mrs. Lydia E. Alexander to Be Buried at Richmond. Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia E. Alexander, 87, will be held at 8 p. m. today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, 2451 Broadway. Mrs. Alexander, who died Wednesday, had lived in Indianapolis several years. Friday the body will be taken to Richmond, her former home, for burial. Mrs. Alexander's family settled at 1 Richmond in 1807 on a 500-acre farm, a part of which is now Glen Miller Park. Besides Mrs. Coate, two sons, both of Richmond, survive. BANK PLANS EXPANSION Fletcher Savings and Trust Company Increase Floor Space. Announcement was made today by the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company of an expansion program whereby the company's downtown office will have available approximately 4.500 square feet additional floor space. Growth of the bond, i loan and trust departments Is re■sponsible for the enlargement. Company proposes to utilize approximately three fourths of the third floor of the Vagan block, an adjoining building, which it has ieased. FEDERAL MOVE AWAITED Ten Persons Arrested at Evansville Held Mere Pending Jury Action. Ten Marion County jail prmers await Federal grand jury action as the result of arrests n ade at Evans j ville, Ind.. recently, by Federal pro | lubiUon agents. • About forty-flve [ were arrested, but most of them gave bond. Those unable to give bond and held here: James Marshall. Gilbert Allgaier, Clay Scott, Charles Moore, Walter Huston, Samuel Jones, William White, Jesse Davis, Sherman Dawson and Sharp. KINCADE TRIAL IS SET Son Will Face ( iiarge of Murdering Father Oct. 23. By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 9. Trial of Lee Kincade, in jail here charged with the murder of his j father, James J. Kincade, has been [set for Oct. 23.„ The victim was found dead in his barn last February and the sto'-y was given out at the time that he had fallen down a stairway. Later j detectives investigating saitl injuries on Kincade's head could not have been inflicted by the fall and a grand jury Indicted the son. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Ward Trlsler, R. R. 1, Trafalgar, Ind., Ford, from 1429 Lawton Ave. Kenneth Healey, 760 Ketcham St., Chevrolet, from in front of same. S. A. Gwinn, 2842 Central Ave., Maxwell, from 153 W. Washington St. Anhn C. Irwin, Nobiesville, Tnd., Maxwell, from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. Clinton A. Davis, stopping at 215 Bleking St., Hudson from Stop 9, Madison Rd. Roy Bicknell Has Hearing Roy Blcknell, 516 Exeter Ave., is held to the Federal grand jury on a charge of illegal sale of narcotics following his arrest Wednesday by Federal agents. He was given a hearing Wednesday before John W. Kern, United States commissioner, and placed under $1,500 bond. Narcotic agents said they found about SIOO worth of morphine and cocaine at Bicknell’s home. Former Resident Dies Funeral services for Charles W. Cross, formerly of Indianapolis, who died at his home in St. Louis, Mo., will be Sunday at New Bethel. Mr. Cross was engineering superintendent of Brown-Ketcham Iron Works, until twelve years ago he moved to St. Louis. The widow, and a daughter, Miss Helen Cross, survive. Veteran Blacksmith Dies John L. Ramsay, 72, of 50 Fort St., died today at Hospital. Mr. Ramsay was a blacksmith and lived here his entire life. Funeral services at 2 p. m. Saturday at the residence. Burial in Crown Hal cemeUery. Scream Brings Police A scream by Mrs. AVilliam Mayer, 127 E. Thirtieth St., brought the police emergency squad which failed to find any trace of the man Mrs. Mayer said she saw standing on her front porch.

50,000 Cattle Have Stellar Role in Movie of Soxithwest

By JACK JUNGMEYER, NEA Service Writer HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 9.—Cattle from a thousand hills, assembled in a great rodeo, carry the stellar role in the picture, “Sundown," First National’s epic of the range country to be shown at the Circle next week. Like “The Covered Wagon,’’ “America,” “The Birth of a Nation,” it depicts a significant phase of our national life —the close of the pastoral era. “Sundown’’ has historic perspective and scope; Is a film document of a vanishing breed of men and beasts and the land they prepared for closer settlement. Human drama rides In stirrup and chuck wagon beside the hoofed legions; drt-ma springing from encroachment of homesteaders upon the cattle provinces of the elder West, from stampede, prairie fire, financial crisis and hard straits. But the individual actors, giving of their best, are dwarfed by the massed animals —50,000 strong—winding from foreground to horizon through the picture in the slow, curving line of melancholy, the line of yearning and regret which gives “Sundown” its distinctive tone. Original Story The film is from an original story by Earl Hudson, production supervisor of First National, based upon j tecent cattle drives from the south- I west States to Mexico for'adequate j range, a pathetic exodus to folk j along the Rio Grande. Curious how moving is the sight ! of a great herd on the march. At j rest, grazing, they are merely so • many beeves. But in mass motion \ they stir emotions of primal majesty. | ’I heir very docility adds to the effect j of high drama. Creatures of man’s dominance, his j meat and milk. In turn dominating j their owners, forced to go where j the cattle rr ly graze, even to the : abandonment of heme and exile to j an alien land. Then in a moment, at the smell of water, the placid mass converted * into a terrible catapult, wiping out j evetything in the path of stampede, including the home of the nestor family whose daughter orovides the love interest—an awesome scene that, with the girl and her lover stranded in a sea of tossing horns. Again, poignant pathos when the i cowhands, after immemorial custom, j c g down the herd for the nignt j with plaintive chant —the prairie! lullaby for animals treated like ehilIren. If should prove a memorable picture this dramatic summing up of glorious w estern day now come to its sundown. For those who can not sense the molding effect of his dotrnstie animals upon a man’s ei -tiny, there may be ton much film ■ rev.oed to the herd. For me “Sundown” carries a powerful appeal. Several Hits Although conventional romance is ] subordinated. Bessie Love, the eau-! ern girt who brings her family front' the -city for elbow room, and Roy j Stewart, as son of the cattle baron j crowd 1 from his range, provide en- j grossing sentimental passages as their love develops beside the mov- j ing cattle. H hart Bosworth is an imposing figure as loader of the cattlemen. Charlie Murray gives a capital, characterization as driver of the ' buck wagon, a perambulator for the march weary—the nestor family, a ■ f, a Spent old rider, all given asylum with gruff tenderness. A why sort of fun to leaven the serious and at times mournful tone of the play. Laurence Trimble and Harry O. Hoyt shared honors in directing. The concluding scene, where the vast herd crosses ja railroad track between impatient passenger trains, j land so into Meixco. is symbolic l period to words put into the mouth j of E. J. Retcliffe. an actor giving a i | consummate portrait of Roosevelt —j j “You could put your cowboys and j cattle a mile deep from Canada to DRINK WATER WHEN KIDNEYS HURT YOU When you wake up with back ache and dull misery In the kidney region it may mean that you have been eating foods which create acids, says a well-known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from ihe blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body's | urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. Either consult a, good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the system, so they- no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cann-t injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of soft water. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.—Advertisement. HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid. It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes arid similar skin troubles. Zemo will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is recommended for daytime use because it doesn't show. Get it today from any druggist and save all further distress. Trial bottle, 35c; large size, SI.OO. Zemo Soap, 25c.—Advertisement.

Mexico, but you cannot stop the encroachment of civilization." -I- -I- -INEW BILL OPENS AT PALACE TODAY Galli Curci, George White, Marylyn Miller, the Cansinos and Pearl Regay are all impersonated the latter half of this week In “Footlight Fantasies” at the Palace. The members of the company who give this have studied the characteristics and mannerisms of each star. Marietta Craig, the “Lizzie" of the great “The Bat,” is present with her company in her new comedy. "Batty.’ “Since the Days of ’6l" tells of an old soldier, Foster Bell, who lives constantly in the past, aroused only by the snappy songs and chatter of his two associates, Adams and Bris- j coe. "Countess Rosanska wraps herself In a mantle of mystery when she steps forth as the psychic singing comedienne. The most peculiar act on the bill is the one offered by the Lutes brothers, for Clare Lutes is armless, performing Innumerable feats with his toes. “Three Miles Out” is the photoplay starring Madge Kennedy and Ford. -I- -!• IAttractions in other Indianapolis theaters include "Blossom Time” at the Murat, “The Thief of Bagdad” at English's, “Jazzmania Revue” at the Lyric, Wellington Cross at Keith’s, a complete new bill at the Isis, "Abraham Lincoln” at the Circle, “Sinners in Heaven” at the Apollo, “Lily of the Dust” at the Ohio, "Record Breakers” at the Capitol, “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come” at the Lincoln Square and “Venus of the South Seas” at Mister Smith’s. The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays recommend the following as both adult and family pictures: “The Thief of Bagdad” at English's, anl “Abraham Lincoln’’ at the Circle. ■ Recital A recital will be given Friday night at the Riley library at 8:15 o'clock by Helen Phipps, pupil of Olive Iviler, assisted by Margaret i Geisler, pupil of Edward La Shelle I and Isabelle Tracy, pupil of Walter I Reuleaux. Program follows: “Ami bord d' un Russian” Bnigdfffr® i Helen Phipps, Isabelle Tracey and Bulah Beckwith. "Concerto Ftomantifiue" Godard Allegro Moduato Reritattvo, Canzonetta. Helen Phipps. (a) ”The Blackbirds Song"... Cyril Scott lb) “The Answer R. H. Terry Margaret Geisler. “Heire Kati" Hubay Helen Phipps. "Sunlight Waltz Hariet Ware Margaret Geisler. (at “Londonderry Air' arr. by Kreislcr Ibt “Entr' act Gavotte” Giltet Helen Phipps, Isabelle Tracy and Beulah Beckwith. Beulah Beckwith pupil of Flora Hunter, ami Helen Shepard will be the accompanists. Pastors Marry ! By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 9.—The - Rev. Jehu Reagan and the Rev. i Elizabeth Murphy, both well-known j pastors of Friends Church, w ere | married Wednesday night. The cerel mony was performed by the Rov. | Richard Newby of Plainfield.

FAT PEOPLE! LISTEN! Here Is How I Took Off 50 Pounds In TWO Months. Simple, Easy, Harmless Way. Now French Discovery Creates Sensation in Paris and New York—No Weakening Diets, Absurd Creams or Worthless Garments. At last you fat folk* __ DIRECTIOKS. toe it ov* ‘ /r=k, EAT ALL YOU WANT: your slender friend*. fpfL Do not weaken yourself For once you can give WtA,. __ them the Hal Ha! No sTsKsr ; TAKE IT EASY: Do more of theae well- not tlre with known phrases: “How 1M rvi ; exercises, fat you are getting”— VB , CbS? BE COMFORTABLE : "She would be a good- if n Do not torture yourself looking woman if she \V. A wlth so-called reducing was not so fat"—“we garnientv do not carry a me BE SENSIBLE: large enough to fit / Do not rub youryou.” or "don’t eat thi / jEL'taashsgS \ self with worthand don’t eat that. / fXSf&mQfgtSm /-si \ \ less reducing will make you ,1 Ik \ creams. Simply Istter. No more P \J Y 1 go to any good puffing, paint, i AjgfSaSyfaiS x / a I Amo store, get a packrheumatlsro or .I- , ge 0 f SA.N-GRI-NA tired feeling. A F— '■ tablets (do not accept new French dla- / any substitute). SANcovery is doing / V CRI-NA is now introsway with fat for / Bo, gfpgiES \ i uce< i io America for . / j a \ the first time, so you i S V cannot say that you hundreds who CwL, 1 * r , e and anything nave already kJgT I aimilar before, but be tried this marvel- 1 sure to get SAN-GRl-ous new way, I NA. Take two small Madame Elaine’s I tablets before each case, of 350 West / meal and watch the list St N Y. C. con- Y fat disappear NOTHVI nee’s you that no \ , ING MAGIC, NOTHm;,ter e how y f.t you are V 4 / IMG DONE OVERor how many things V 1 1 I rlGrll HyT A you hare tried before, V f J \ / STEADY LOSS IN now you can be re- v \ | EIGHT AND A lieved. Her caso was fe-gglfg P] I j f Q A r N T an obstinate one. she J' had tried everything £TEAI.TTL. BEAUTY, to reduce, and still WayMl > /jg ENERGY, ahe was getting fatter, I jp BOTE: These tablets until one day In Paris TStigjM \ M re * he formula of a she found out the se- TgRpSS \s} ET enc “ physician, cret used by actresses , if They cannot possibly and beautiful women to JsSsStM >iJ hurt your stomach or keep their figures slen- - ~L? e JT der, and with which she M herself lost 50 pounds Lffa A B S O LUT ELY in two months—we arc Jsua>r ,xr HARMLESS __and, giring below exact di- ic Y\ i. _* while the fat <Hsaprection. ahe followed— fi I 9 jlQekfti P ears * , Kl “ * already hundreds of /fi general tonic on your men, and women have system. Sold on a found them successful. v~. -T~ ■ —i-i—L.7-■ money-back guarantee. On sale at any of Haag’s. Hook’s* of Goldsmith Bros.' Drug Storog.

J NOTICE L Telephone bills are due the first mm of each month and after the 10th mW become delinquent. When pay- ll|l Jg ment is overlooked and service is *P| suspended, a charge of fifty cents wfflj ($.50) is made for reconnection. Please pay bill by the 10th of -Mg H each month, that you may not be put n to this inconvenience and expense. jBV Ilk Indiana Bell #Jk j|r Company 111 VJm Division Comnirrcittl Mffr. jgSUF

THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1924

JOB BUREAU TO OPEN Free Employment Offices Planned By Indianapolis Foundation. Temporary offices of a free employment bureau to be maintained the first year at least by the Indianapolis Foundation have been opened at 113 E. Vermont St. There has been no public' employment bureau since the State discontinued it, July 19, 192. Stanley Roth is chairman of directors, and George E. Gill will be in charge. Bureau expects to serve both men and women.

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain!

Doesn’t hurt one bit: Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft com, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement.

If people only knew the facts about their skin r T'HE real cause of skin -*■ trouble —rashes,blackheads; excessive oiliness, etc. —is way down in the lower layers of the skin. It cannot be expected therefore that mere surface remedies can reach the disorder. Thousands of physicians are daily prescribing Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. They know this gentle, yet effective treatment does sink deep, and will often soothe away in a few days the most stubborn rash as well as a trifling blemish. No borne should be without these products—the soap for general toilet use —the ointment to check the irst bit of skin eruption. At all druggists. Resinol