Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1924 — Page 2

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FILM CENSORSHIP LAW UNNECESSARY SAYS MRS. ROSS Parent-Teacfrers Association Urged to Cooperate With Movie Men, “"We have enough laws without calling for a censorship law.” said ?.Irs. David Ross, Indianapolis, president of National Indorsers of Photoplays. this afternoon at the Indiana Tarent-Teacher Association convention at the Severin. “We should direct our energies to enforcement of the laws we have.' she said. “Any house showing pictures contributing to child delinquency can and should be prosecuted.” Mrs. Rcss pleaded with parents to cooperate with picture men in their effort to maintain order, and not to send children alone to shows. "They cry for legalized censorship has come, not from motion-picture-loving people, but from reformers who have not informed themselves of the progress and the improvement of pictures today.” ‘No Speedway’ “Over-zealous agitators have wished to hurry things, but there is no speedway in education. The basis is sound and lasting.” Mrs. O. H. Wade and Mrs. B. F. Schmidt, both of Indianapolis, spoke. Vocational guidance was discussed by Dr. J. C. Miller and Dr. H. D. Kitson of Indiana University and Miss Helen Dernback" of South Bend. Hr. Jane Ketchr.m, Indianapolis, spoke on “The Adolescent Age.”"''” Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire of Southport, State president, presided at the opening session today. About eighty delegates attended. Indiana leads the national association in art work, reports showed. Plans for establishing an art department were presented by Mrs. Derbyshire at the national convention and approved.

N’ew Divisions Approved Art and music departments were authorized today. Mrs. Charles Colbert of Washington. Ind., is chairman of a committee to supervise organizing associations for colored persons, which will affiliate with the association. Child labor amendment was approved and referred to resolutions committee. H. L. Smith, dean of Indiana University school of education, and Miss Rachel Fuller, supervisor. Johnson County rural schools, will speak on “County Organization of Rural •Schools” tonight. Meeting closes Thursdav. WHEN lIEIS HURT DRINK MORE WATER The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out?; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead: your back hurts; if you suffer writh sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad. begin drinking lots of good, soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glas3 of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys mav 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 flush anJ stimulate clogged kidneys to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer fire' a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is inexpsive; can not injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-witer drink and belongs in every home, because nobo<fc r can a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. Advertisement.

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CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, SECRETARY OF STATE. PLACING THE COPPER BOX CONTAINING RECORDS OF TODAY IN THE CORNER STONE OF THE NEW COLUMBIA CLUB IN CORNERSTONE LAYING CEREMONY MONDAY.

KING VIEWS VARY ATMEEIG (Continued From Page 1) roads, interurban railroads, electric light and power utilities, automobile field, municipalities, department of education of Indiana, Indiana Farm Bureau Federation. Stale highway commission. During the morning talks were made by H. D- McClelland, manager of the State automobile license department, on “Crossing Stops and Police Enforcement;'’ Walter Pritchard of the Hoosier Motor Club on “The Motorist and Grade Crossing Protection,” and by F. E. Goss, chairman of the legislative board. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. on “Duties and Responsibilities of a Railroad Engineer.” Luncheon at N'oon. During the noon recess the delegates had a luncheon at the Claypool. Would Shift Burden While the statement was not made open on the floor, some delegates in private conversations said the effect of a “stop, look and listen” law would be to relieve railroad and Interurban companies from paying heavv damages for grade crossing acidents and would shift the burden of proof in case of an accident onto the shoulders of the motorists. It generally is believed that the resolution which will be submitted bv the resolution committee Wednesday morning, will not ask for enactment of the law. Removal of obstructions to the view at grade crossings can be accomplished at small cost In many in stances, and will result In saving of life, Earl Crawford, member of the State highway commission, declared at the afternoon session. Ir : this classification he included timber, orchards, buildings and bill boards. “There is no good reason why a single sign that obstructs the view should be allowed to remain,” he said. Long Car Cuts Scored Practice of railroads leaving long cuts of freight cars on siding at crossing. Crawford branded as indefensible. All fault does not lie with the rail-roads,-he added. “There are too many people driving cars who have barely learned to walk; who have eyes, but will not see, ears, but will not hear. There ire too many law-defying drunken drivers. It seems to me It would be in line with common sense to get rid of these classes of drivers.” “Make Safety Popular” was the subject of J. A. Van Osdol, general counsel of the Union Traction pany.Elimination of the 9,000 or more grade crossings in Indiana is im practicable, he declared. Enactment of laws would help but not solve the problem and he urged a campaign of education. Governor Emmett F. Branch opened the morning session with an explanation of the purposes of the conference. Branch’s Ideas “No new grade crossings on important highways should be permit-

“I was In a very bad condition. I was both a nervous and physical wreck. I had agonizing pains most all of the time in my back and head. I could not do my work like I wanted to and I had no pep. My voice would break and at last I had to give up my position. Then one of your representatives suggested I try Todds Tonic, much to my joy, for it did wonders for me. I have gained six pounds in weight and look and feel 100 per cent better. In fact, I am feeling so much better that I am planning on taking up my position soon. And I honestly give your marvelous tonic all the credit.” IRENE JONES, Indianapolis, Ind., Lyric Vaudeville Circuit. Todd’s Tonic, made from pure California wine, is most agreeable to take. For sale at

ted except where there Is a grade separation/’ he said. Walter Pritchard, speaking for the Hoosier Motor Club, opposed a “.stop-look-listen law.” “It would be ineffective, impossible of enforcement and would not solve the problem,” he declared. Would R-movo Alternative Amendment of the highway commission law bo take away the discretion of the commission to determine whether grade crossing on highways constructed shall be separated and squarely requiring separation, was advocated by Edward M. White, assistant attorney general. Talks were also made by H. D. Clelland, manager of automobile license department; .E E. Ramsey, State department of education; T. E. Goss, Brothcrhod of Locomotive Engineers. On the afternoon program were Charles E. Hill, New York City, safety agent New York Central railroad, “Greater Safety at Railroad Crossings." T. H. Carrow, Philadelphia, Pa., supervisor of safety, Pennsylvania railroad, “Rules of the Road and Hew to Enforce Them.” MORE SMOKE VIOLATIONS N'ine First and Four Second Notices Sent Out. Nine additioanl first notices of smoke violation, and four new second notices have been sent out by H. F. Templeton, assistant chief smoke Inspector. Totals are fiftyfive first notices and twenty-three second notices. Firms receiving first notices: Spencer Hotel, Long Hospital. E. Raugh & Sons. Leonard Cleaners, O. D. Haskett Lumber Coma n ny, Gem Laundry, Frank Selmeir "iLwol Supply Company, Hoosier Manufacturing Company and Big Four freight station. Second notices went to Moron Railroad, L. E. & W. Railroad, Denison Hotel and Nordyke & Marmon. CHAMBERS OPTIMISTIC Coolidge Strength on Decline Says Democratic Leader. “John W. Davis is going to tarry Indiana and by a big majority.” This was the statement today of Walter S. Chambers, Newcastle, j Democratic State chairman, following his return from Terre Haute, where the Davis tour ended Monday night. I “I am basing this statement on reports I get from every district in the State and the tremendous interest ! shown in the Davis meetings. We | had a better meeting for Davis at ! Lafayette than we Ir and in IndlanIa poiis. Terre Haute, had the biggest meeting I have ever seen. “The Coolidge strength reached its peak in August and has been steadily declining. There is a tremendous groundswell toward Davis.” C. C. PERRY IS MISSED Farmers Trust Company Board of Directors Passes Resolution. Resolution expressing regret at the death of Charles C. Perry, who died Sept. 23, has been passed by the board of directors of the Farmers Trust Company. Mr. Perry was a member of the board. The resolution, in part, reads: “The board of directors desire in this manner to express their sincere sorrow and to bear testimony to Mr. Perry’s long and faithful as vice president, director, and member of the executive committee. “His judgment was ever good, his counsel wise, and his companionship h cheerful and wholesome. It is with sincere and deep emotion that we bid farewell to Charles C. Perry.”

DIVORCE IS EXTENDED Wife Granted Another Five-Year Separation. Her limited divorce for five years having expired Nov. 7, 1922. Mrs. Anna Goldberg today received a second legal separation from Louis Goldberg, manager of the Goldberg Ignition Company. She was also granted alimony In the form of $25 support money a month for the fiveyear divorce. Goldberg lost an appeal to the Appellate Court of the first limited divorce, granted in 1917. Circuit Judge H. C. Chamberlin heard the case. Mercators “Feed Lions” Lions Club was guest of Mercator at luncheon at the SpinkArras. Several members of the Lions Club, under leadership of A1 Buschman, president, will go to Kokomo Wednesday, to be guest of the Lions Club there. t Fire Loss Decreased September fire loss in the city was estimated at $45,000 compared to $68,750 for September, 1923, Fire Chief John J. O'Brien reported today. The department answered 190 alarrrs last month, and 182 in September last year.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUS FRANCHISE IS STUDIED BY TRANSIT HEADS Interborough Interests Ask Exclusive Right on \ City Streets. Officials of various transportation agencies today were studying a proposed franchise granting the Indianapolis Motorbus Terminal Realty Company exclusive use of fifty-three streets. The francltise dralt, unsigned. reached the board of works late Monday, but is being held by William Bosson, city attorney, pending direction of Charles E. Coffin, president of the board. “I doubt if the city has the right to grant exclusive use of the streets to any bus association,” said A. Smith Bowman, president of the Peoples Motor Coach Company, today. Bowman now operates lines on the north and east sides, hut said he didn’t believe the proposed franchise would affect him, since it included only intercity bus lines. Todd Talks Thursday Robert I. Todd, president of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, said the street car company would submit a definite proposal to take care of transportation on the north side before the park board Thursday. It is expected that the company will propose feeder bun lines to terminals of the present street car lines. Todd would not comment on the franchise asked by the Indianapolis Motorbus Company. With the franchise, the bus company also asked the right to construct a bus terminal, thus conflicting with the plans of the Union Bus Terminal announced recen’ly by W. B. Hlner and James B. Frenzol who proposed a $500,000 terminal at Maryland St. and Senate Aves. Pioneer in Field Hiner could not be reached, but his company was understood to be ready to approach the city soon on bus terminal plans. The Indiaanpolis Motorbus Terminal Realty Company is a holding company for the Indianapolis Motorbus Terminal Company, representing eighteen lints. Lloyd J>. Claycomhe, city councilman, is attorney for the company, but refused to comment on plans until ;.he city acts. Ted Brown, secretary-treasurer of the Indianapolis Motorbus Terminal Company, pointed out that this association was the pioneer in bus transportation, and moves were made to obtain a franchise to prevent “mushroom companies” from springing up. He estimated the city would realize between $3,000 and $5,000 a year from the company for use of the streets. An exclusive franchise would stabilize the bus business and protect the public, he said. Membership in the association now totals eighteen separate owners, qperating 100 busses, with an Investment of nearly $300,000, it was said. MOTORMAN ARRESTED Father and Two Sons, Struck by Street Car, Improved. Robert Lang, 19, of 1515 Tuxedo St., motorman on a W. Tenth St. car, was slated on a charge of assault a rub- battery, after hfs ear struck Steve Todor, 42, of 213 Gelsendorf St., and his two sons, Alexander, 7, and Chadol, 4, at 629 W. Washington St., Monday night. The father and Alexander were reported Improved toda yat the city Chadol, bruised, was taken home, Lang told police the father and sons walked onto the track, although he sounded the gong. SCHORTEMEIER SPEAKS G. O. P. Nominee, for Secretary of State Challenges Democrats. By Timet Special AUSTIN. Ind.. Ot. 14.—-Taxes and state funds were discused here Monday night in a frank talk by Frederick E. Schortemeler, Republican candidate for secretary of State. He challenged the Democratic campaign workers to tell the whole truth about the expenditures of the present government. “Indiana is one of the few States which have no bonded indebtedness for her highways. She is paying for them as she builds,” he said. TWELFTH TICKET LOOMS Workers Party of America Flies State Petition. A twelfth ticket In the November election loomed today, with filing of a petition of the Workers Party of America, with Governor Emmett F. Branch, by Arne Swabeck of Chicago. The petition asks that the names of two electors-at-large, Harry W. Garner, Hammond, Ind., and W. F. Jaclhnan, 1231 Bradbury St., Indianapolis, be placed on the ballots. Most of the signatures were from Hammond and Gary. Stolen Car Traced Police today received a telegram from police at Nashville, Tenn., stating they have in custody Burt Bailey and Thomas Smith of Indianapolis, who were arrested in a machine said to belong to William P. McCaw of Lodoga, Ind. Car was stolen in Indianapolis, Oct. 11. Regional Planning Up Regional planning of highways, streets, and parks, in Indianapolis and vicinity will be considered by representatives of Scientech Club, Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis Federation of Civic Clubs, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, Oct. 24 at the Chamber of Commerce. *.— Man Knocked From Wagon Fred K. Copper, 511 Chesapeake St., was injured today when he was knocked from his wagon as it collided with an automobile driven by Oscar Ray, 405 Leeds Ave., at Meridian and South Sts. He was cut on the left hand and bruised on the body.

ARGUMENTS ON GAS TAX South Bend Motor Bus Interests to Have Hearing Wednesday. Oral argument on the case of Bruce Cafil, and others representing South Bend Motor Bus interests, who appealed to the Supreme Court in an effort to prevent Robert Bracken State auditor from collecting a 2-cent gasoline tax, will be heard Wednesday morning. Gafll lost the case last year in St. Joseph’s Circuit Court at ' South Bend. The court declared the law constitutional. ~ CANDIDATES OF LABOR AT CRISIS British Parties Combine for Election, l!y United Press LONDON, Oct. 14. —Conservatives and libreals have united to defeat labor in the forthcoming general election. Although no official admission of such an anti-Socialist compact could be obtained from spokesmen for either of the older parties, the purpose was evident today. In many constituencies! either the conservative or the liberal candidate has withdrawn —clearing the way for a straight fight against labor instead of a trinagular contest which might end by giving the seat to the government party. The two older parties will do their utmost to prevent re-election of Prime Minister MacDonald in his home constituency. The conservatives have withdrawn their candidate. leaving the opposition field open to the liberal nominee, whom they will support financially, although unofficially. The Tories also withdrew their candidate at Paisley, leaving exPremier H. H. Asquith a straight fight against labor. At Carnarvon, Lloyd George will be opposed only by the labor candidate, Prof. A. E. Zimmerman. In the west of Scotland there has been general agreement similar to the above.

ZR-3 ON COURSE TO NEWFOUNDLAND (Continued FYom Page t) the gas cells was torn over the Azores but It was speedily repaired, Steele said. The rip came when the ship soared down from 5,000 feet to which it had risen to valve off gas. Steele said the tear was due to descending ton The first message from Steele read: "ZR-3 passed Azores this p. m. Wonderful view of islands. Passed over Patchwork-Method fields and farm mosaics. Dropped bag of personal mail from crew by parachute. Rose 5,000 feet and valved gas as ship was too light and blew most I down. One gas cel] slightly tom in descending to flying, but at! repaired without damage. Running with three engines for economy, making fortyeight knots air speed following light breeze and heading for Lakehurst.” Second Message Received The second message apparently was filed a half an hour later and came through the Boston navy yard. It read; “ZR-3 making good progress. Passed San Miguel Island off Port Bow at 11:40 zone one time. Position at noon 38.50 N 23 W. Average speed sixty knots. Air pumpy first part of forenoon, calming latter part. Ship will set direct course from Azores to Lakehurst. “Since blowing values this morning gas cells are about 90 per cent full, plenty of daylight inside hull, light coming through after cover and through window rear keel walk, just below nose can, where a fine view ahead may be had, but the keel corridor is a lonesome place. “Walt water exhausted- Razors aad tooth brushes having a real rest.Excellent dinner today; soqp, boiled ham, string beans and pudding. Getting accustomed to routine; sleeping during off watches. Some energetic ones playing phonograph. Others writing letters. No card playing yet, however. Picco Island just ahead at 1.30.” The Radio Corporation of America’s huge wireless station at Chatham, Mass., was one in frequent touch with the ZR-3. Lakehurst was receiving many of its reports from the dirigible by the way of this station. Change Advised When the locdl tornado was reported in the Zeppelin’s path, Navy men at the New Jersey air station suggested that by turning toward Charleston, S. C., the storm might be avoided. The cruiser Detroit was called by the ZR 3 during the night, but had difficulty In getting an answer back. “Have message for you,” the cruiser signaled the dirigible. “Go ahead,” answered the ZR-3. The Detroit’s operator didn’t receive the signal, so Lakehurst relayed the message, saying: “The ZR-3 is listening. Send your message.” A little later the ZR-3 was heard asking an unknown steamer regarding the weather conditions. Thus, sometimes by devious routes through ether, the speeding airship kept on Its course, roaring steadily on into the dawn of Its third day out of Friederischshafen. New’s Speaking Dates Postmaster General Harry New will speak at Republican meetings at Delphi, Oct. 15; Lebanon, Oct. 16; East Chicago and Hammond, Oct. 17, and at Richmond Nov. 1. F. Harold Van Orman, Republican candidate for lieutenant Governor will speak with New at Hammond. Youthful Drivers Held August Hook, 17, R. R. M. Box 384, and Clyde Pike, 21, of 5331 Broadway, were arrasted today on speeding charges.

YOOTH ARRESTED AFTER STANDARD QROGERYHOLD-UP Police Seek Two Others — One Escapes Under Gun Fire. With the arrest of Willie Hall, 19, colored, 810 Locke St., today police said they believe they have one of a trio of colored men who rifled the cash register of the Standard Grocery at Agnes and Michigan Sts., of $93 early today. ifall was arrested at the home of Mrs. Mary McGill, colored, 810 Locke St., where he rooms. Hall and Mrs. McGill were held under high bond on vagrancy charges. Police arrested Hall on a tip from Eugene Lethridge, 955 W. Walnut St., a colored boy. When police entered the home they found one man In bed and Hall hiding in a closet, they said. Whereabouts of the third man was not knotyn. One Escapes While officers were holding the men one of them Jerked away and escaped. Police fired at him. It is thought he was* wounded, because he held his arm as he ran, according to police. The grocery was entered while Vernon Morgan, manager, was out. Elmer Robinson, 16, of 1140 S. Pershing Ave., clerk, was covered with a revolver while the register was rifled. Robinson said when he offered to wait on the men, one said: “Where is the boss?” Robinson told him the boss was out. He was forced to open tho cash register, Robinson told the police. When searching the house police found a crate of eggs, seventeen packages of coffee, two boxes of candy, two and one-half slabs of bacon and thirteen hams, they said. John Rose, 1881 Shelby St., told police he was held up and robbed of $l4O. John Graves, of the same address, told police, they said. Rose went to a house in the 1500 block on Laurel St. and gave a man there a SIOO bill to have changed. He then gave him S2O to buy white mule, Graves said, according to police, and later, after drinking, Rose lost the money In a dice game. Graves told the officers he tried to get Rose to go home. One “Useful” Telephone Asa burglar was climbing through a side window at the home of John Gordon, 1239 Brookslde Ave., he knocked a telephone from the stand. The noise awakened Gordon’s daughter, and she turned on the light. She gave police the description. She the man dive out the window. The homo of Oscar Johnson. 2631 Ventral Ave., was entered and silverware valued at $lO5 taken. Robert Thomas, roomer at 240 W. Vermont told police he went to his room and saw a man rummaging in his trunk- He seized the burglar, but was unable to hold him. LIQUOR TRIAL SATURDAY Case Resulting From Jaek-o’-Lan* fpm Gardens Raid Set. Trial of Carlos Hammond, proprietor of the Jaok-o’-Lantern Gardens; Miss Lenora Haag and two waiters at the gardens will be held in Criminal Court Saturday morning. They are accused of operating a blind tiger and allowing people to resort to the place, two miles east of MiUersville, to drink intoxicating liquor. Miss Haag-was Hammond's financial backer, it was said. The trial results from a raid by Federal officers and' Sheriff George Snider recently, when college and high school students, society women and escorts, shoe clerks, stenographers and others fled as the officers confiscated 126 liquor bottles just as Saturday night became Sunday morning.

ABSENT VOTING RULE Politicians Must Not Take Ballots and Solicit With Them. All persons who use the absent voter’s ballots must do Iti either by applying at the clerk’s office in person or writing direct for an application, George Healey, clerk of the State board of election commissioners, said today. Blanks are furnished by clerks of Circuit Courts. Healey stated it has been a practice of party workers to get a number of absent voter's ballots and secure votes by soliciting. Every effort will be made to prevent this, he said. A special clerk has been assigned to Room 32 at the courthouse, where Marlon County voters may lie application for ballots and leave forwarding addresses. DAVIS’VANGUARD, MAYBE The CrawfordsviUe Band Mistakes Freight for Nominee's Train, By Times Special CftAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 14. —“In the fall of 1920 the people decided they wanted a change of Government, and they got it. I believe the people again want a change ‘hisfall," said John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for President, in a brief speech here Monday afternoon. The band which to greet Davis brought a big laugh when it struck up “Here He Comes” as an engine rounded the turn. It was followed by a long string of freight cars. Band stopped abruptly. JOY ~ ~ Simple cleanliness is the secret Chamberlain’s Tablets keep your stomach, liver and bowels healthy, sweet and clean. For constipation, biliousness, indigestion, head, ache and that tired, worn out feeling, take Chamberlain’s Tablets Take two tonight. No griping, no unpleasant next day feeling. 50 ior 25 cents. Sold everywhere —Advertisement.

PURDUE ALUMNI TO DINE Registrations Being Received for Friday Luncheon. Luncheon for Purdue alumni and former students are “attending the State teachers convention will be held Friday noon at the Severin. Speakers for the luncheon will include Dr. E. C. Elliott, president of Purdue; Harry G. Leslie, field secretary; Prof. Carolyn E. Shoemaker, dean of women, and Dr. Stanley A. Coulter, dean of men. Purdue students and glumni may register at the Severin today and Friday. MYSTERY SHROUD OOVERSPOISONING Federal Authorities Compare Two Cases. Federal authorities today were Investigating case of J. F. Shepard, 34, New York City, representing himself as a United States secret service operative, seriously ill In an Anderson (Ind.) hospital from effects of what physicians say is poisoning. Shepard was taken from a street car in Anderson late Monday. A scrap of paper clenched In his hand gave notice to notify the New York or Washington office In case of death. Local Federal authorities were informed a man giving his name as Frank Smith, 34, of Phoenixvillle, Pa., became ill on an Illinois street car here last Tuesday. He told attaches at St. Vincent Hospital, from which he was released Saturday, he had something Important to tell Federal authorities. He was also suffering from poisoning. Federal authorities said they have no record of such an operative.

COFFIN DENIES PARTY TROOBLE t Ramsay Resignation Talk Is Branded Idle Rumor, George V. Coffin, Republican county chairman, today branded as “idle rumor” a story gaing circulation that an effort was being made by C. O. Dodson' Coffin’s chief lieutenant, to get Edward Ramsay, Republican nominee for county treasurer, to resign from the ticket. Politicians discussing the rumor said they had heard the reported move included the appointment of John L. Duvall, present county treasurer, defeated for the nomination by Ramsay, to replace Ramsay. “That thing has not been taken up with me and has not been discussed with me,” Coffin said. Wednesday Is the final day for withdrawal from county tickets. The county chairman is empowered to name successors for resigned nominees. ”1 don’t know anything authentic about It,” said Duvall. ECHO OF M’CRAY CASE Suit Filed by Bank Receiver to Collect Morris’ Bond. Robert Bracken, State auditor, today received notice from the clerk of Newton County Circuit Court to summon the National Surety Company of New York to answer a suit in Newton County on the bond of Amos D. Morris, former cashier of the Discount and Deposit Bank, Kentland. Morris recently was sentenced to eighteen months at Federal prison, Atlanta. Ga., on charges of violating national banking laws. He pleaded guilty to the charge upon which Warren T. McCray, former Governor and former president of the bank, also was indicted. McCray was sentenced to ten years at Atlanta on a charge of using the malls in r scheme to defraud. According to the notice received by Bracken, William Darroch, receiver for the bank, Is pushing the suit to collect Morris’ bond.

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INSURANCE FIRM ALLEGES 15,367 - TAKENBYBANK Woodsmall Concern Files Suit Against Fidelity Trust Company. A replevin suit to recover $6,367.20 In possession of the Fidelity Trust Company was filed in Superior Court Three today by the Union Insurance Company of Indiana, of which H. Woodsmall is president. According to the complaint, the money is principal and interest on six bonds sold by the Fidelity Company to the Union Company. The transaction, the suit sets out, was made by William M- Fogarty, president of the Fidelity Company and treasurer of the Union Company, until Dec. 26, 1923. Later, the suit charges, Fogarty took the bonds, represented them as his own, and sold them to F. J. Matre of Chicago, who In turn sold them to the Great Western Fire Insurance Company. On Oct, 11, the bonds fell due and the Trust company received the money for them, the suit asserts. The company promised not to comlngle this money with the Interest with other funds, according to the suit, and the plaintiff now seeks immediate possession of this money. Fogarty Is out of the city. Charges were denied on his behalf. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to; Paul W. Davis, 1213 W. ThirtyFirst St., Monroe, from in front of residence. Eureka Sales Company, 34 S. Meridian St., Ford, from Maryland and Meridian Sts. Old People Can Find Relief for Many Ills Thousands Are Taking a New Preparation and Say It Gives Them Wonderful Re’Jef in Just a Few Days. If your doctor has not ordered it for you, just go to the druggist and get a bottle of this new preparation. It is called Nuga-Tone. Take it for a few days and if you do not look better and feel better, It costs you nothing. You will find Nuga-Tone a harmless, pleasant and effective remedy that builds up the appetite, nerves, blood and body quickly, brings sweet, refreshing sleep, stimulates the liver and kidneys and regulates the stomach and bowels so nicely. The manufacturers know so well what Nuga-Tone will do for you that they request all druggists to guarantee it and refund ypur* money when not satified. See guarantee on package. Recommended, guaranteed and for sale by all druggists- You can get it at all Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores and other druggists.—Advertisement.

SON TROUBLED WIMPLES On Face For About a Year. Healed by Cuticura. " My son was troubled with pimple* on hi* face for about a year. They were red and festered and scaled over. The pimple* itched causing him to pick them, which made them worse, end bis face looked badly. He read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and cent for a free sample. It helped him *o he purchased more, and in about alx week* h* wa* completely healed.” (Signed) Mr*. Rom Waterman, Teton, Wyoming. Clear the pore* of Impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and occasional touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soften, aoothe and heal. They era ideal for the toilet, aa ia also Cuticura Talcum. *ulm m. WtbC X6trm, { PB. a. ItoUUe t. tLm.’ Bold mrfwbm. Smt Ko. Olatznjat X and 60e.Tucmn 11*. ike Try ear Bhrtn Stick.