Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1925 — Page 2

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BONE DRY BILL PASSED TO THIRD READING IN HOUSE ■ Amendments Proposed by Morals Committee Accepted, The "Wright bone dry bill passed lo engrossment today by a viva voce vote when the House accepted the mapority report of the Public Morals Committee with amendments. \ The minority committee report, signed by Representatives Kenriey and Korff, was recommending indefinite postponement, was lost on vica voce vote. Principal amendments eliminate sections providing that odor of intoxicairts about a person driving an automobile shall be prima facie evidence he is intoxicated; making both the first and second offense of possession, manufacturing, etc., carry a jail sentence of from thirty days to six months in addition to from SIOO to SSOO fine; allowing judges to suspend sentences for first and second offense; allowing use of wines and liquors it* pharmaceuticals; striking out penalty for contempt; providing for change of venue and striking out of the emergency clause. Amendment offered by Representative Carlisle, South Bend, relative to search warrants was lost. Carlisle maintained the provision on search Warrants made the law unconstitutional. Representative Wright declared the same provision is in force in twenty States. TRACTION SHOPS BURN Heavy Loss Suffered by T. H., I. & E. Company at Terre Haute. Bn United Prett TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 27. Heavy loss was suffered by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company today in a fire which swept the machine shops and store rooms at the company barns here. The blaze, discovered in the machine shop, spread rapidly over oilsoaked floors. Practically the entire Terre Haute fire department was called out to fight jthe flames. Two firemen, Fred Moelter and Wilber Brotherton, were injured when they fell into a pit while blinded by smoke.. Company officials had not completed an estimate of the damage, but they said it would total many thousands of dollars. The origin of the blaze is unknown.

FEDERAL JURY CALLED Small'Cases to Be Considered in Session Feb. 10. Federal Grand Jury will meet Feb. 10, for a session of abtfut tw6~ weeks, Alexander G. Cavins, United States district attorney, announced today. The Jury will be the same as that which met in December. About 100 minor cases, mostly liquor law violations will be considered, it is said. The plan is to- get -rid of as many of the small cases as possible .leaving a few cases of greater importance to the succeeding district attorney. It is understood. ■— DR. SUN SERIOUSLY ILL Sooth China Dictator Undergoes ; Operation—Condition 'Desperate 1 # JBv United Preat * OSAKA., Japan, Jan. 87. —Condl•tlon of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, south dictator, operated on for a jiisease of the kidneys, is described a “desperate” in Pekin dispatches today. * mt-"- ~y ~~~ ■ t v Motorist Escapes The third motorist has escaped two weeks, police said today, after killing or Injuring a person. JVtiss Lillian Smith, colored, 21 of TFt. Harrison, was struck Monday "at .New York St. and Indiana Ave. She was taken to the city hospital tWith minor injuries.

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— Weekly Book Review Skeleton of Mammas Past Nearly Wrecks Life of Little French Girl

By WALTER D. HICKMAN N Skeletons placed in the private closet of the life of Mme. Vervier by her own “unconventional’* actions in search of “happiness” rattled lou£fy when her own daughter, Alix, sought real happlnerf. That is the situation faced by Mme. Vervier, the mother of. Alix, the little French girl, in Anne Douglas Sedgwick’s “The Little French Girt.” Madame was a powerful woman. She had great beauty, a brilliant mind and a personality which collected a crowd of “delightful” French people around her. She had so much intelligence that she needed less soul than qther people, adapting a phrase of the author in describing one or the “delightful people” surrounding Madame. Main St. language would call Madame swift, feist and not moral. She picked the daisies, the roses and the faded leaves in the various ages of her life. She had lived, but the history of her past threatened to wreck the happiness of her daughter when the child sought happiness as the wife of Giles, a corking good English lad who was backed by all the traditions of conventional English life. Giles, in looking over Madame, reached this verdict: “She is not a bad woman; wrong, but hot bad.” Madame, although a mother, amused herself with “lovers.” /- How Own Inventory Madame, being a very wise woman, sums up herself as follows: “But do not fear for me too much. I shall know when youth is over. I shall know when the laurels are cut and winter has come to the woods. I shall be able to furl my sails before the night comes on; and If one furls one’s sails in time, Monsieur Giles, one Is never wrecked. And there will be, I trust, a little harbor for me somewhere. Alix’s children to love. And my memories. I shall be in old age a much happier woman than most. Most old women have only to remember how they were loved by nobody at all.” Again the verdict in her own words: "'One never turns back at my age. One’s path has grown too closely about one. Other paths are all blocked out. And J was perhaps destined for it. For some women may fill their hearts and stifle the personal longings; but for others these compensations are not enough. They must have love. They must have a lover. And in France husbands are seldom lovers. So, If one is a mountain torrent, one leaps over the preclpie. Do you see? That Is my history.” Siory Will Live It is my opinion that "The Little French Girl” will take its place along side of the few contributions to modern fiction which has a right to be passed over to the next generation. I admit that I was more interested in the cliaracter drawing of Madame Vervier and her compan ions that I was in the many chapters devoted to Giles and his strict English home. Giles, Alix, Madame and many other characters. Including Topple ,will live as gigantic contributions to life as reflected by a great novelist. Here is a novel which has been a best seller for months. And it will continue to be because it is a gigantic masterpiece of characterization and as an accurate medium of comparing English and French life and their viewpoints. Houghton Mifflin Company published “The Little French Girl.” It is undoubtedly the most discussed book of the day. If you want to be up-to-date, then you iust read “The Little French Girt.” It is not a cheap attempt at sensationalism, but a marvelously ticcurate reflection of English and French life. Nothing finer has come to my attention lately, f

SENATE HAS ‘BUSY TIME’ Adopts Committee Reports, Argues Rules, “Looks Pretty.” The State Senate today had its picture taken, argued long over rules, adopted a few reports and adjourned until 2 p. m. Minority report of Senator Chambers, Newcastle, Democrat, recommending passage of an act abolishing fire insurance rate making bureaus, was adopted. Senator Nejdl was sustained in his minority report asking indefinite postponement of the amendment changing rules making a bill dead when indefinitely postponed. By a vote of 47 to 0 the Senate on Monday passed the Penrod bill which prevents removal of the First Baptist and /the Second Presbyterian Churches from the War Memorial Plaza. ' *lll6 vote came after bitter debate. The'measure goes to the House. “Salesman” Is Bold A man posing as a salesman of radio supplies today attempted to get into the apartment of Miss Margaret Mayer, 222 E. gratt St. When he failed to leave after Miss Mayer called through the door that she would not sqe him, she out of a window. Police were told the man had made similar attempts in other apartments. [ -\StOB . -KCOUSHS Acoios FOLEY??3 HOHEMAHS^j Established 1875 Sitot tw ter sflim StsviNsluiKf SisGtAnoKMal REFUSE SUBSTITUTES l|| SOLD EVERYWHERE

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A DRAWING OF ALIX, THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL."

Legislative Calendar

Senate New Bills S. B. 120 (Barker) —Authorizing; county commissioners to acept donations on privately owned hospitals In cities of the third or fourth class. County and Township Business. S. B. 120 (Barker) —Amending the lew governing control of hospitals jointly maintained by county and private interests. County and Township Business. S. B. 131 (Batt) —Defining auto banditry and making punishable by death or life sentence. Criminal code. S. B. 132 (Dicker-man)— Providing persons taking out life Insurance can Dame persons, corporations or their estate* as ■beneficiary, making such choice revocable or irrevocable, and allowing beneficiaries to substitute another as beneficiary. Insurance. S. B. 133 (English)—Providing for State school to train colored women as domestic help. Finance. S. B. 184 (Harrison) —Relating to management. of soldiers and sailors orphans' home. Benevolent Institutions. S. B. 135 (Harrison) —Requiring public utilities keep their original records and books in the State, and that all directors be bona fide stockholders. Judiciary R. S. B. 136 (Hodges)—Ordering State printing board ot print weekly reports of Supreme and Appellate Court decisions. Judiciary A. 8. B. 137 (Inman)—Giving State superintendent of public instruction supervision of expense of repair and equipment of schools. Education. S. B. 138 (Udley)—Clearing title of land bought by State at tax sales in early Sart of last century. General law. Juiciary A S. B. 130 (Moorhead)—-Providing Federal Government pay all expenses of State militia except barrack and armory rent. Military Affairs. S. B. 140 (Quillen)—Amending law controlling printing of the Indiana law reports. / 8. B. 141 (Lochard and South worth) Providing death penalty for bank banditry Criminal Code. * , S. J R.—Federal Constitutional Amendment on Child Labor. Federal Relations. Bills Withdrawn S. B. 24 (Fitch and Sims)—Allowing trustees of Indiana State Normal to borrow money from private source* to buildstudent dormitories and nurses home. 9. B. <6 (Sims) —Providing civil service for public school teachers which provided their jobs Tasted during good behavior and efficient work. Bills Killed 8, B. 31 (Lambert) —Relating to method of payment for street improvement. Bills Passed S. B. 22 (English)—Fixing Deo. 11 as .Indiana day. 30-3. • S. B. 54 (Hodges)—Clearing title of swanin land in Lake County. 39-1. 9. fi. 14 (Lambert) —Raising mortgage tax exemption on real estate from SI,OOO to $2,000. 35-8. S. B. 67 ’ (Lindley)—Allowing judges to decide whether marriage of female minors terminate guardianships. 48-0. S. B. 64 (Penrod)—Forbidding building of main Plaza building In same block with Second Presbyterian and First Baptist Churches until State buys their land. 47-0. 9. B. 30 (Shirley)—Preventing increase in salary of elective officer during term for which elected. Emergency. 43-3. 8. B. 3 (Bradford)—Authorizing county commissioners to provide quarters outside jail for people held for insanity inquests. 31-12. S. J. R. 4 (Steele) —Proposing State amendment to allow State Income tax. 40-5. House New mils H. B. 120 (Devol) —Prohibits insurance companies from insuring lives of persons naming unrelated persons a a beneficiaries. Insurance. H. P. 130 (Hammitt)—Requires Joint trial of persons indicted Jointly for felony. Judiciary B. H. B. 131 (Murry)—Causes Interest on judgments to begin date of verdict and fixes interest rates. Banks. H. B. 132 (Lisius) —Divides State into road districts and provides for distribution of fluids. Judiciary A. H. B. 133 (Roe) —Providss for courts’ removal of convicted city officials. Cities of the Second Class.* H. B. 134 (Sherwood) —Makes Armistice day a bank holiday. Banks. H. B. 135 (Carney)—Regulates sale and use of oleomargarine. Agriculture. H. B. 128 (Amends law on ditch maintenance and construction. Drains and Dikes. H. B. 137 (Smith of Tippecanoe)—Prohibits promiscuous punishment of school children by teachers. Education. H. S. 138 (Johnson of Hamilton) —Extends to ten years term of use of common school text 'rooks. Education. Bills Passed H. B. 21 (Borns) —Authorizes Marion County sheriff to employ lawyer at SI,OOO a year. (84 to 11.) H B. 68 (Carney)—Repeals law permitting monthly township teachers' institutes. (04 to 1.) H. B. 85 (Lowe)—Legalizes bond issue on Elliott road in Montgomery County. (04 to 1.) 1

Meetings Here Wednesday Indiana Retail Hardware Dealers—Meetings 9 a. m. and 2 p. m.; Claypool. Traffic Club Dinner—Riley room, 6:30 p. m.; Claypool. ' American Building Contractors—Meetings, Palm room, 9 a. m. and 2 p. m.; ClaypooL Hebrew Ladles’ Benevolent Society—Card party, p. m.; Lincoln. Council of Social Agency---Lunchecn, 12:16 p. m.’, Lincoln, Indiana Sheet Metal Contractors’ Association—All-day meeting; Severin. Indianapolis Association of Credit Men (Builders and Contractors —Meeting, 4 p. m.; dinner, 6 p. m.; Severin. Merchant Plumbers—Meeting; Denison., Kiwania Club Luncheon; Claypool. Lions Club—Luncheon; Lincoln. \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indefinitely Postponed B. B. B / (Johnson of Bartholomew) — Defines adultery and fornication and prescribes new penalties. Withdrawn H. B. 121 (Korff, Clements. McCutchan, Cooper of Posey)—Authorizes Ohio River bridge at Evansville. P. H. GEITZ aE-ELECTED Fur-Mefcs of Indiana Name Indianapolis Man. P. H Geltz, Indianapolis, was reelected president of Fur-Mets of Indiana, organization allied with Sheet, Metal Contractors Association, today at the Severin. Reports were heard. Sheet Metal Contractors Association, of which J. C. Gardner, Indianapolis, Is president, will meet Wednesday In sixth annual convention. Other officers elected: F. A. Wllkening and Harry Neal, Indianapolis; F. L. Canine, Crowfordsvllle, and H O. McElwaln, Elkhart, vice president; Paul R. Jordan, E. W. Norman, George Thomas and H. A. Beaman, Indianapolis, directors; Harry R. Jones, Holland Wilcox, and Beaman, Indianapolis, membership committee: O. Voorhees, Indianapolis, secretary and John C. Henley, Indianapolis, treasurer. E. WNorman, Indianapolis, founder and first president, was present. ‘BLUE BILL’ FAVORED? Passage to Be Recommended by Committee, Report. Recommendation that the Kissinger “Blue Sunday” bill be passed will be made by the House Public Morals Committee, it was believed today. * Eight of the thirteen members of the committee favor passage, it was learned! Other measures which It is reported will be Indorsed; Creating a State board of /notion picture censors; Prohibiting Sunday baseball; Prohibiting within city limits any slaughter house or similar establishment emitting obnoxious odors; Requiring the licensing of magazine agents and producing sale of salacious periodicals. \ ' SCHOOL BILL POSTPONED Measure Dealing With Punishment Killed hi House. On recommendation of the Indiana House Education Committee the Smith (Lafayette) bill prohibiting corporal punishment of school children was indefinitely postponed today. Bernhardt bill, increasing compensation of Legislators, and Horne bill, requiring counties to Improve roads leading to isolated cemeteries, also werb indefinitely postponed. SAFE FOR DOGOCRACY ' — \ Vivisection Is t Denied Animals From City Pound by Board. Indianapolis dogs are safe from vivisectionists. This was made clear today by the board of safety in answer to an inquiry from a laboratory concern as to possibility of obtaining dogs from the city dog pound. Arrest Follows Crash Ballard Strickland, 21. of SI 2 E. Walnut St., was slated on charges of speeding and assault and battery today following an accident at Walnut and Bast Sts., when his automobile struck that of Ivan Helms, 506 E. Nineteenth St. T. E. Riker, 1807 Ruckle St., who was riding with Helms, was injured about the back. Bible Class Minstrel Zion Evangelical Church Men’s Bible class will present the annual minstrel show In the social room of the church at New Jersey and North Sts. Wednesday and Thursday nights. William Kruger Is master of ceremopies. Farm House Burned Fire late Monday destroyed the ..farm home of, S. W. Swank, two miles east of Lawrence. Swank said the $4,000 loss is covered by insurance. To Stop A Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. (The First and Original Cold and Grjp Tablet.) A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears signature of .E. W. Grctve. 80c.—Ad-

SENTENCE IN AUTO DEATHSSATURDAY Strothenk Found Guilty of Manslaughter, John Strothenk. 47, of 808 E. Market St., found guilty of involuntary manslaughter late Monday, will be sentenced at 9 a. m. Saturday by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. The Jury returned a verdict after hearing testimony three days. 0 ’ Strothenk confessed to drinking “one swallow” of adored white mule and driving twenty-five miles an Jjour when his automobile crashed Into another car and killed Mrs. Chester Haase and her two children near Maywood Oct. 22, 1924. Penalty for involuntary manslaughter is two to twenty-one years’ imprisonment. The Jury was out from 2:68 to 8:45 p. m. As throughout the trial Strothenk remained outwardly calm, while Chester Haase, 1141 Blaine Ave., wept when the verdict was returned. BURIAL" IN GREENWOOD Body of Gas Victim Taken Home From Columbus, Ohio. Bv Timet Bveoial GREENWOOD, lad.., Pan. 27. The body of Charles Rofccoe Bowen, 22, who, with three others, was suffocated in a gas-filled underground caisson at Columbus, Ohio, Monday, will be taken to his home at Greenwood, Ind., for burial. Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Bowen, his parents, went to Columbus. The men were working in the shaft forty-seven feet below ground fitting pipes for the new American Insurance Union Bldg. The other dead: Jack£mith, New York City; John C. McCarthy, 48. New York City, and John Peterson, 22, Columbus, Ohio. , * NONAGENARIAN IS DEAD ✓ Mrs. Apollonla Straub to Be Burled Thursday? Funeral services for Mrs. Apollonia Straub, 91, who died Monday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Rech, 2128 N. Meridian St.r will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the residence. Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs.. Straub, who was bom In Germany, had lived in Indianapolis fifty years. , Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Rech, Mrs. Charles F. Piel, Mrs. Elizabeth Borst and Mrs. Fred Ballwig, and two sons, John and Frank Straub. jr... DR. CONGER WILL STAY Efforts to Obtain Full-Time Pound Master Fail. Efforts Os representatives of the Indianapolis Humane Society to have the rtty dog pound placed in charge of a person who oan give full time to the work failed before the board of safety today. W. P. Hargon, secretary and Dr. D. A. Lamar, director, represented the society. Board members expressed themselves as satisfied with Dr. Elizabeth Conger, poundmaSter. Fity dogs will be destroyed at th pound within a few days, it was stated.

r Insurance Meeting Ends Speeches by insurance officials were heard at the closing meeting of a9gents of Equitable Life Insurance Company of lowa, today at the Claypool. More than 150 agents from seven states attended. Marriage Licenses Elmer Arthur Hunt. 23, 1038 8. Illinois, coal dealer; Lydia Honeycutt. 20. 1000 8. .Meridian. Hugh Burton Mitchell, 27, 6784 Central, railroad foreman; Marquerite Chance Sherwood, 22, 1336 Broadway, etudent. Henry G. Pflster. 49, Columbus Xnd., telegrapher; Alta E. Stanlnger 237 1549 Barth, housekeeper. Sam T. Hunt. 45, Los Angeles. CaL, plumber; Lulu Cast, 42 Lorraine Hotel. Robert William Spoon *2, R. R. Pboliermaker; Agnes lie Boor, 19. R. R. H„ candy wraDper. Roosevelt Dickerson ,33, 1530 Brown PI. housework. George C. Haskell. 23. 2202 Drexel. laborer; Pearly M. Jacobs, 20, 2202 Drexel. Orville Ray La Follette. 26. 1142 Chadwick. laborer Ethel Winton. 20, 1013 8. New Jersey, laborer. Charles 0. Stevens 51, 2660 Madison, stock buyer; Emma King. 33, city, house* keeper. f Births Boys Wilbur and Ida Kusie. 610 N. Euclid, Theodore and Katherine Richart, 1525 N. Tacoma. Charles and Mary Spangler, 2167 N. Temp.e. Admiral and Helen Garner. 961 W. ThlrtJ' Charuis and Ruby Pruitt, 1814 Minnesota. Merle and Ethel Lucas. 518 Holly. Sylvester and Ullle Clark. 1753 8. KeyBtone. Russell and Esther Fisher. 6207 Pro ad - John and Pearl Wilson. 2619 Boulevard PI, William and Vivian Kord. 1631 Hc-yt. Chyles and Lulu Caulk. 536. Arbor. Edward aid Anna ShaJfstall. 131 N. Garfield. Marshall and Julia Mlcheatree, 530 8. Alabama. George and Buina Garrett. 421 8. Pine. Theodore and Carolyn Maugin. 2711 E. North. Tom and Nannie Turley, 2861 Parker. Wyde and oottle O £aLsr. Methodist HosP ssi? si sasu ford. Frank and Esther Montgomery, 160 N. Chester. Hence and Alloe Orme, Methodist Hospital. Abner and Fern Means. 434 Arp >ld%. Walter and Naomi Kemp, 2621) $. Dearborn. Harry and Charlotte Russell. 347 Christian. Robert and Avola Ccok. 626 Agnes. Howard and Leona Kramer. 3450 Garden. Deaths Mollie E. Saunders. 1 month. 1086 River, acute enteritis. Charles F. Lovetts, 60. Methodist hospital, cholecyst! tis. . Mary Armstrong. 56. 8336 ,W. Tenth, bronchopneumonia. Alice Knox Cline, 69. Ohio and lelaware. cardiac dilatation. Martha Jackman. 63, Long hospital, sarcoma. Helen Catherine Lee. 5. 181t\ N. New Jersey, broncho pneumonia. Ella Edwards. 62. city hospital, septlcaemla. Laura E. Swanger. 80, 8707 B. New York, cerebral hemorrhage. Harry B. Williamson. 51, 2434 College, aortic regurgitation. Catherine E. Dawson. 73, Methodist hospital, carcinoma. Alexander E. Manning, 65, 26 W. Tenth, valvular disease of heart. Hugh M. Hutton, 62, Central Indiana hospital, chronic myocarditis. Jeanne Lepage. 77. 30 E. Pratt, lobar pneumonia. Michael H. Farrell, 70. 4229 Carrollton, acute cardiac dilatation. Walter Stephens, 46. 1898 B. FortySecond. cerebral hemorrhage. Anna M. Bpander. 40. 711 B. Orange, carcinoma.

My love has a voice like a lark That warbles its lay in the (1). But her face is a (2) •That looks better at (3) And so she performs in the (4). (1) Artificially constructed floral area. (2) Spectacle, show, exhibition. (3) Following eventide. (4) Condition of a turkey’s prospects, accentuated gloom. SALONS'TIGHT,' SAY BEIL HOPS (Continued From Page 1) gctotly on the dresser, I picks the nickel up, tosses it in the air, catches it and then hands it back to him. " ‘ Buy yourself a cigar/ I told him. T like you too well to take it!’ “He got peevish and called the captain. The captain laughed. Believe me, ' aee Legislators don’t want nothin’, and they don’t give nothin’ and they don't get nothin’!" Ai another hotel I talked to a bell boy leaning gracefully against the cigar counter. “See that fellow there in the gray overcoat?” he said. I nodded. , The Kind They Like “That’s a half dollar tip. He’s a millionaire. That’s the kind of fellows we like to serve. Dimes and mostly nickels are all we get out of the legislators. “In the first place, most of them come from small towns and are used to waiting on themselves. Consequently they don’t call for much service. It’s the rich jnen we like, who want'and know what service Is. You know We have to eat. Pity us If we had to live off the legislator.” His face gloomed. t “But then business Isn’t what it used to be—not since the first of the year. Nobody Is tipping much theise days. “Sure, these boys have the money. Couldn’t afford to attend the Legislature with the present hotel prices If they didn’t, but they certainly stick to what they have.” . I nearly dropped when I went up to one lad and said: “I'm from The Times and getting a llttle/htory about whether the legislators are spending much money. How are they taking care of you?” A Little Surprise “Great,” he said, his face breaking into smiles. “Urn,’’ I muttered. “Yes Sir, they have parties in the Rainbow room and they sing and laugh. Just a little while ago, they took up a collection for us boyß and gave us a $1.50 apiece. And listen, for a bottle of White Rock, they give us a dollar and tell us to keep the change.” “Um, um,” I reiterated, scribbling rapidly. “That’s strange. Boys In the other hotels tell me they’re tight.” “Sure treat us grand down here. They want plenty of service and they pay for It.” “Wait a minute,” I interrupted. “Are you sure you get me right. I mean Legislators—lawmakers, the Senators and Representatives, who are meeting over at the Statehouse.” “Oh,” he scowled.” I thought you meant that Haasler convention upstairs. Those folks from the Stfttehouss. “He turned his back on me, and then turning around.—“ Tighter than WILL ATTACKED BY SONS % Sue for Title of Estate Lett by E. M. Hare of Noblesvllle. Bv Timet Bveoial NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 27. Frank, Albert and Willard Hare have brought an action in court here to set aside the will of their father, E. M. Hare, one of the leading business men of Noblesvllle. The will gave the three sons the Income from the estate, but the title and management of the property was vested In the Wainwright Trust Company as administrator. The estate is valued at $350,000.

BABY ¥1 CRY ALLNIGHT Pimples on Face and Limbs. Cuticura Heals. ** Pimples broke out cn the side of my baby girl’s face and later on her limbs. They itched something terrible and she used to scratch them causing the trouble tc epread, and also irritated it. Her clothing aggravated the breaking out on her limbs and she used to cry about all night. M I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap-and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased mqire, and after using one and a half boxes of Ointment and .one cake of Soap she was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Bennie Shelburn, ,4039 W. 119:h St., West Park, Ohio, Aug. 22, 1924. Uso Cuticura for all toilet purposes. IS

VOTING BILL INTRODUCED Measure Would Codify Laws on “Absent” Casting of Ballot* Codification of the absent voters election law is provided Jn a bill introduced in the House today by Representative Murden, Logansport, and Carter, Salem. The measure repeals present absent voter law and provides for a county board of absent voters and that no person may vote who does not appear in person or who is not a resident of the county. It also provides for canvass of absent voters who are ill or are unable to get to office of the board. BERGDOLL URGED TO GIVESELF UP Draft Evader May Return to # U, S., Reports Say. Bv United Brett BERLIN, Jan. 27.—Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, notorious American draft evader, may be preparing to abandon his refuge In Germany and return to the United States, the United Press learned today. Private advices from Eberbach where Bergdoll has made his headquarters, said his relatives in America have been bending every effort to induce him to return and throw himself on the mercy of law following surrender of his former chauffeur and companion, Eugene Stecher, who gave himself up in Philadelphia last week.

SMALLPOX INCREASES Sixty Cases Under Quarantine in IndianapoUfs With sixty cases of smallpox under quarantine, twelve of which are in the pesthouse, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city sanitarian, today said a strict watch is being kept on the situation. New are developing at the rate of about three a day, he said. Every person in contact with a case is being vaccinated.

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Just One Day’s Rent PAID FOR EACH OF THESE ADS AND THEY BROUGHT HOME THE BACON Times want ads are an investment and a good one. In the two ads below are offered for rent two houses which represent a considerable amount of money to their owners. Vacant they are a liability with increased hazard from fire or vandalism. Rented they are the asset they were intended to be. / These ads cost the owners 66 cents each for the three days’ service. . DENNY.'2BSO: six rooms; larce lot; ra- , rr*: >2O. Web. 4048-J. RANDOLPH, s. 1425- 4-rm. iouble; no-tS ■leg; Stall- mod : >2O; Ha 1231-B. } What J Times want ads do for . others they can do for you also. If you have a house for rent, phone— TIMES WANT AD DEPT. Main 3500

TUESDAY, JAN. 27, 1925

CITY JUDGE Bias GIVEN TO HOUSE * ~ Eight Representatives Present Measures. Bills creating a of common pleas for Indianapolis and providing for an additional city judge were offered in the House today by Representatives Borns, Buchanan, De Haven, Ebaiigh, Hinkle Clark, Elliott and Werner. Other Important measures introduced: Elliott bill, requiring street cat* companies to improve tracks same as street through which they run; Drake bill abolishing office of county road superintendent; Beblnger bill, increasing salary of probation clerk in Marion County Criminal Court''from $1,200 to $2,000;, Clark (Indiaanpolis) bill, establishing 3cent gasoline tax; Buchanan bill, placing motor busses under public service commission; Carter bill, repealing absent voters’ law; Smith (Indianapolis) bill, reorganizing State prison board of classification for sale of surplus products; Carney bill, abolishing eighth grade final examinations. \ State house Employe Faints When he fainted in the baaement of the Staiehouse today, Bruce Oakes, 72, of 857 Sanders St., Statehouse employe, was bruised about the head. He was pickpd up by Charles Richardson, 746 W. North St., elevator man. FOR ALL AGES* Many think cod-liver oil is mainly useful for children. I The fact is Scoffs Emulsion I ?jo those of any age is a strength-maker that is worth its weight in gold. Take { Scott’s Emulsion. Scott 8t Bowne, Bloomfield. IT. J. 24 -t

Brought Old-Time Vigor “I had lost weight steadily until 1 was a mere shadow of my former self. Then I turned to Tanlac. It built me up rapidly; put rich blood in my veins and brought back my old-time strength and vigor.” E. Walter Tripp 26*$ Simpson St. Atlanta, Ga.

druggist’s now. Start the winning fight todayl