Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1925 — Page 2

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DOG WHICH LED RACE TO NOME HEROJF NORTH Serum Undamaged by Cold, Doctor Says—Driver Tells Story. Bv United Press NOME, Alaska, Feb. 3.—The north country has written on the pages of Its history In large letters the name of Balto, lead dog of Gunnar Kasson’s team. It was Kasson who arrived Monday after completing final of the race of “mercy” into Nome with '300,000 units of diphtheria serum on his sled, to relieve the Nome diphtheria epidemic. Fought Gale “I left Bluff, fifty-three miles east of Nome, at 10 p. m., Sunday;” Kasson told the United' Press. "The thermometer stood at 30 below and a. gale was blowing from the Northwest. “I couldn’t see the trail. Many titpes I couldn’t even see my dogs, so blinding was the gale. “I gave Balto, my lead dog, his head and trusted to him. He fiever once faltered. / “It was Balto who led the way—the credit is his.” For Balto It -was Just another entry to be made on his long record as a veteran of the Arctic trails*. He started his career in 1915 when he led the Kasson team to victory in the "Moose race” and again gained fame two winters ago when he took Raold Amundsen,* the explorer, north from Nome when the explorer planned his airplane flight across the pole. He is known as the best lead dog In the North. Serum Undamaged Dr. Curtis Welch announced today that although the serum was frozen on its arrival, it proved to be undamaged. •‘There are now twenty-seven cases of diphtheria in town,” he said. "I have hopes that the serum we received will be sufficient to end the epidemic.”

LEADERS SEEK TO END HERRIN WAR Sheriff Proposes to Check Carrying of Guns. Bv United Press MARION,JIL, .Jfeb. 3.—Faction leaders in WilliahsSOn today are attempting to scrap the malice and bitterness which has cost fourteen lives in the last two years. A committee of five men will confer today with Sheriff George Galligan, the rabid anti-KJah leader, in an attempt to restore to this section. •• “ ' V While the grand f jury was probing slaying of the mysterious gunman early Sunday at Herrin, Sheriff G&lligan appeared before the board of county supervisors MonSy and proposed two things to end S hate war: 1. He would dispose of any deputies not acceptable to the majority of residents. 2. He asked cooperation of the Bounty board to end “gun totin’ ” lund put a check on justices of the jSEAUTY BOARD URGED Control for "Cosmetologists” Introduced in House. And now cornea the beauty trust! Practitioners In this high art are known as “cosmetologists," and they are going to have to step up and get themselves examined once in a while if a bill introduced in the House today by Representative Barlow, Plainfield, becomes a law. The measure would create a State board of coshietology examiners, composed of the secretary of State board of health and three members to be chosen by the board. Thq Governor would get to place his official O. K. on the qualifications of~ any person aspiring to administer beauty in large doses. Examiners would get $lO a day for doing their share of the ponderous task.

- _ L , ' • Je Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN ”-<§ew4n& Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for * Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism /i \ ' Accept only “Bayer” package / | J which contains proven directions. f M Handy “Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets z* .Also bottles of 24 and 100—Droggiif.

Foreigners Get to Know Him

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—Photo by Perrott. FRANK ZUNK

IATROLMAN FRANK ZUNK, 716 N. Warman Ave., a member of police department. Is a vital cog In the handling of the foreign sltuatHSn. Zunk Is on the force for the second time. He was reappointed Sept. 16, 1924, after being off fqr several months in business. Zunk is assigned to the elgn district, where he handl.® the enforcement In a steady, educational manner, explaining In foreign language. v He has served on a morals squad. Dur : ing February, between 7 a. m. and 8 p. m.. if you are in the district bounded by New York, Louisinana and Missouri Sts. and White River, Vou likely will meet Patrolman Zunk.

BALTZEIL HEARS CONSPIRACY CASE S \ Ft, Wayne Men Deny Counterfeit Scheme. Trial of Le Roy Brickley, ex-serv-ice man, and Bernice P. Clark, taxi driver, both of Ft. Wayne, Ind., on charges of conspiracy to counterfeit a Government compensation fcheck, began In Federal Court today before Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Brickley and Clark, Indicted by the Federal grand jury, denied the charges. Clark, alleged to be originator of a plan to photograph a compesatlon check for the purpose of reproducing It in blank form to be filled in for any amount, denied any part in the scheme. Frank E. Muir of Mishawaka, Ind., charged with stfealing postal funds, pleaded guilty. His case was Continued until Friday. Walter Kleckner of Vistula, Ind., charged with the same offense, and Frank Dailey, charged with illegal possession of narcotics, pleaded guilty. They were to be sentenced by Judge Baltzell today. , Trial of Moy Hong and Moy Toy, arrested In an alleged opium den at 113V4 N. Alabama St., was set to follow the Brickley-Clark case. DINNER PUNS MADE Community Fund Annual Affair to Be Held Feb. 23. , Mrs. David Ross was elected chairman of the hostess committee for the fifth anniversary dinner of the Indianapolis Community Fund, at a luncheon Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The following' woriieix will' Berve as chairmen of sub-committees: Mrs. -Russell Fortune, attendance ‘ and promotion; Mrs. John J. Brandon, reception; Mrs. Albert R. Coffin, tables Mrs. M. F. Murphy, decorations; Mrs, Hugh McGibeny, music. Plans for the business session, following the dinner, ,which is to be held Feb. 23, in the Riley Room of the Claypool, are being worked out by a committee, headed by Hugh McK. Landon. Every contributor to the fund ;will be invited. Codification Provided Codification of existing dog tax laws Is effected In a bill Introduced today In the House by Representative Mendenhall of Indianapolis. The bill creates county dog and hydrophobia funds, .places duty of collection taxes entirely in the hands of township assessors and limits amounts of fees.

NEW SENSATIONS ARE PROMISED AT TRIALOFSTOKES Former Wife of Multimillionaire Charges He Defamed Her Character, By EDWARD C. DERR United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—Family skeletons of W. E. D. Stokes, which have been rattling around the courts for more than a quarter of a century, are to be put on "dress parade” starting Wednesday In Criminal Court here, attaches of the State’s attorney’s office announced today. Which is—to interpret the language of State’s attorneys—a promise new sensations are to develop out of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes’ attempt to send her former multi-millionaire husband to prison for defaming her character. Stokes, who lost his attempt to divorce Helen Elwood Stokes only to have her win a divorce from him on counter-charges,' Is this time standing trial on his former wife’s charges that he “hired” witnesses from the colored “bad lands” of Chicago to testify that she had been an inmate of the notorious Everleigh Club here. Stokes, past 70, Is here to defend the case. His huge frame wrapped in a big racoon coat, he flits from his hotel apartment to his attorney’s office and back again. A trained nurse goes with him. Stokes Recently 111 He has only recently recovered from the effects of the divorce trial which sent him to a hospital for many weeks, Mrs.‘Stokes is waiting in Deiyver for summons from her attorney to come to Chicago and testify against him. William Earl Dogga Stokes, central figure In numerous domestic tangles was named for William Earl Dogge an uncle, a noted abolitionist and philanthropist. His first marriage was in 1895 to Rita de Alba de Acosta, then 19, daughter of a wealthy Spanish banker in New York. In 1900 she won a divorce from Stokes, custody of the child. “Weddle Jr.,” and SI,OOO a month alimony. Sued for $4,500 In the same year, according to court records, Stokes became involved with a Miss Lucy Mae Riley of Quincy, 111. He Is said to have established her in a New York apartment. In 1906 she sued Stokes for $4,600 “back pay.” In February, 1911, at the age of 65, Stokes married Helen Elwood, then 22. - Three months later, according to Helen’s testimony, Stokes attacked her in their apartment. There followed a divorce case in 1921. The case was retried in 1923 and Mrs. Stokes won.

SPANISH NAMES' PROVE TOO MUCH So Judge Makes Up a Couple for Records, Jose Gonzalez Mesones sought today to obtain a divorce from Senora Concha Ortiz Rivero Mesones, who now resides In Santander, Spain, In a suit heard by Judge T. J. Moll, Superior Court Five, "And how do you know your wife was deceiving you?" questioned Mesones’ counsel. *‘l saw her In a carriage with another man,” Mesones replied through an interpreter. “Was any one with you at the time?” “Yes, two private detectives.” “And tell the <x>urt their names," asked the attorney. Mesones gave tlwir names, which caused Thomas S. Garber, court reporter, to give up In despair. “You got their names?" asked Judge Moll. > “No," laughed Garber. “All right, we’ll call one Peruna and the other Sarsaparilla,” instructed Judge Moll. ‘BOUDOIR BANDIT BUSY Robs Wife of Chicago Bank President —Loot Valued at $20,000. Bu TJ w<d Pret* CHICAGO. Feb. 3.—Forcing an entrance into apartments of Otto Kasper, south side bank president, a lone “boudoir b&ndit” imprisoned Mrs. Kasper and two beauty attendants* In a bedroom while he looted the premises of upwards of $20,000 in Valuables. After pillaging the apartment, the hold-up man vanished via tßie elevator. ONLY EIGHT ARRESTED Few Catches Made By Speed Cops Monday Night. Eight motorists were charged with speeding Monday -night. They are: ' , Albert Wurster, 27, of 914 N. Belle Vieu PI.; Ray Stearns, 18, of 1610 E. New York St.; Albert Brendllu, 18, of 1606 S. Alabama St.; Onis Brooks, 47, of 6505 College Ave.; Paul Heston, 83, of 6604 Cornell Av.; Dr. J. F. Rlgg, 31. of 617 N. Beville Ave.; Harlan ZiZmmer, 29, of 5630 Lowell Ave.; James Kennington, 21, of 1317 Lexington Ave. 1 Added Powers Proposed A bill empowering the State highway commission to bring suit in the county In which a contention arises, and giving commissioners and the director power to administer oaths was introduced in the House today by Representatives Mendenhall! end

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He’s Biggest Times Carrier

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LAUREL HIBBS

DEPUTIES AGAINST VATIDANEMBASSY French Chamber Votes to Stop Sending Envoy, Bv Times Soecial PARIS, Feb. 3. —The Chamber of Deputies has voted to suppress the French embassy at the Vatican in spite of vigorous protests from French Catholics. The vote came Monday night, less than twenty-four hours after General Castelnaii, leader of the clerical party, told 30,000 Catholics gathered in Brittany that the Maecns had declared war against Catholicism and that the church wo Old accept the challenge. Abolition of the Vatican embassy was- one of the campaign promises of Edouard Herriot, socialist premier. Abolition was voted. 314 to 250, and represented an expression of confidence in the premier. Vm BLAZE AT WORTHINGTON Fire Destroys Armour & Cos, Packing Plant, Bv United Press WORTHINGTON, Ind., Feb. 3. The packing plant of Armour & Cos. here was gutted by fire early today with a loss estimated by officials of 'the firm at from $176,000 to $200,000,000. The blaze, which is believed to have started from defective wiring, burned a frame building and a twostory brick building. Nearly nine thousand live chickens were cremated and one hundred thousand pounds of dressed poultry and 75,000 pounds of butter were destroyed. The explosion of a tank of ammonia seriously Injured Carl Kaiser, a volunteer fire fl&hter. He was struck by flying pieces of metal from the tauk. A call for aid was sent to Bloomfield and fire fighting equipment was rushed here. A htflf dozen buildings were set on fire by burning debris from the packing plant, but were extinguished with small loss. Between seventy-five and one hundred persons were throwwn out of work by the blaze? WINTER TOPSY TURVY Blossoms Bloom in Sweden and Norway—Snow in Mesopotamia. Bv United Press BERLIN, Feb. 3.—Blossoms in Sweden *nd Norway and the Mesopotamian desert have turned the winter tepsy turvy. There Hias not been a winter like it in 100 yeabs. / In Norway t J.he winter temperatime has averaged between 34 and degrees Fahrenheit. Similar winter warmth was last recorded In 1789. There is scarcely any snow. While this almost spring-like weather prevails* In the entire Scandinavian peninsula, frost is reported from the Riviera and south German resorts, and in coun.ries as far south as Arabia and Mesopotamia sub-zero temperatures have been re■corded frequently. i- - RITES ARRANGED Eh-. Snyder Was One of First Chiropodists in State. Dr. Samuel A. Snyder, 60, of 139 W. Fall Creek Blvd., one of the first cblropidists in Indianapolis, who died Monday night, will be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, Wednesday, following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the residence. In 1886 he came to Indianapolis from Ronaldsvllle, Ohio. He was an Elk. Mrs. Snyder survives. Safety Devices Ordered Fire alarm boxes at Raymond St. artd Bloyd Ave. and Finley and BloWl Aves. were ordered installed by the board of safety today. Fourunit traffic control signals were ordered placed at Madison Ave. and Raymon St,, Twenty-Fifth and Station Sts., |*d- Nfw York and Merfdissurtita, •...

The Indianapolis Times has a heavy carrier. He’s Laurel Hibbs, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Hibbs, of Mellott, Ind., northwest of Indianapolis. Hibbs weighs 141. pounds, is five feet, five inches tall, and is the prize wrestler and boxer in the town. His favorite sport is to let eight cr ten boys pile on him. When he gets tired, he' nochalantly gets up and walks awafy, dragging them after him. Laurel weighs more at 13 than either of h/s parents. He wears tailor made clothes, because local stores can’t fit his broad shoulders they’re thirty-four inches across. His waistline Is forty-two inches. His mother insists on him wearing short pants. He Is the biggest part of ball team. He plays back guard and sometimes N forward and his friends say he’s fast and easy

BURIAL AT AZALIA Mrs. Sarah J. Cox, 87, Dies at Home of Son. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah J. Cox, 87, who died Monday at the home of her son, 8936 Broadway, will be held at the home at 10 a. m. Wednesday, and at 2:45 at Azalia, followed by burial there. Mrs. Cox, who had lived here thirty years, was the mother of Linton A Cox, attorney. She was an active member of the Friends Church. FALL OF GREEK CABINETLIKELY Turkey Expected to Refuse to Arbitrate. Bv United Press ATHENS, Feb. 3.—The Greek cabinet is expected to fall as result of tho government stand on the matter of Turkey’s expulsion of tfcie ecumenical patriarch from Constantinople. The assembly gave Premier Michalacopulos a vote, of confidence, 155 to 27. but a general upheaval Is almost certain ’because tvord here Is ; that. Turkey will reject proposal for arbitration by The Hagpe tribunal. Premier Michalacopirios Is 'expected to be overthrown and a coalition, headed by General Condylis, to take his place. An anti-war demonstration was staged at Tricala today when Communists broke windows in tne public buildings and atacked the police station. Five persons were killed, four wounded and many arrested. DUVAL HEARD BY CLUB I , County Treasurer Speaks on Economy In Public Office. Service, economy and efficiency are outstanding essentials In the administration of any office of public trust, John L. Duvall, Marlon County treasurer, declared In an address befpre the East Side Boosters' Club In Rod Men’s Hall, 3816 E. New York St., Monday night. Duvall, whose friends are urging him to become a candidate for the Republican, nomina tion Tor mayor, spoke on “Service and Economy in Public Office.” Duvall said too many candidates promise reduction of taxes when they know that they themselves cannot effect a reduction of taxes without the full cooperation of all officeholders and public generally. POWERS TAKEN AWAY Measure to Limit Sale of Penal Products Introduced. Curtailment of powers of boards of trustees of State penal and correctional institutions to engage in 'commercial production of commodities is provided in a bill introduced in the House today by Representative Smith of Terre Haute. The bill prohibits prison and reformatory trustees from contracting for farming out prison labor or drawin agreements for sale of prisonmade products, except to the State Or other States and to State institutions. It was referred to the Lobar committee. RAILROAD LOSES RULING Judge Hay Refuses New Trial in Suit Against Commission. Judge Linn D. Hay of Superior Cobrt 2 today ruled in favor of the public service commission, defendants In a suit filed by the Baltimore A Ohio railroad, and others, to reatbain the commission from netting rates in hauling coal from southern Indiana mines. Commission ordered the railroad to reduce intrastate rates on coal for distances of thirty miles and more in varying amounts up to 50 cents a ton. Judge overruled a motion for new trial, and gave the plaintiff ninety days to file bill of exceptions. An appeal will be taken by the plaintiffs to Supreme Court. When You Feel a Cold Coining On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip’or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears signature offf. W, Grove. BQc.—Adevr-

GIRL AND FATHER BURNED IN BLAST Clothes Fired When Oil Stove Explodes. / Bv United Press VINCENNES, Ind., Feb. 3.—Harley Dillon and his 16-year-old daughter, Helen of Oaktown, were brought to a hospital here today with burns which may prove fatal, suffered when a coil oil stove exploded In their home. The explosion sprayed flaming oil over the father and daughter. Both rushed from the house with their clothing on fire, stripping themselves as they went. They were, burned from head to foot. Neighbors carried Mrs. Dillon, who was sick in bed, from the house. The building was badly damaged by the fire which followed the explosion. Physicians said the recovery of Dillon and his daughter was doubtful. v SENATE WHEELS MOVESMOOTHLY Solons Read While Measures Go Through Mill. Grinding along without a hitch, the Indiana Senate today passed nine bills and sent them to the House. Eight were passed without a dissenting vote, Senators read newspapers or visited; one was killed, and one, which would prevent fishing through Ice, provoked four opposing votes. The bills ranged from one bjT Senator Holmes, Gary, which almost makes It a crime to look at a revolver without a license, to one by Senator Sweeney, Tell City, making it possible for a majority of property owners In Incorporated towns to remonstrate against street or sewer improvements, instead of 80 per cent, as at present. Two bills by Barker, making public utilities bear expenses of the public service commission in investigating them or making a valuation of their property, Moorhead’s bill to eliminate double pay for National Guard troops, and Lindley’s measure to allow county commissioners to finish road paving when contractors throw up their contract with the county, were passed. The Senate adjourned until 2 p. m.

MERIDIAN PARKING ORCINANCEDRAWN Residents’ Complaint Results in Order. Extension of the limited parking zone to include N. Meridian St. to Sixteenth St., will be provided in an ordinancp to be presented at the next meeting of city council. The legal department was Instructed to prepare the ordinance by the board of safety today. Mayor Shank took the question up with the board at request of Meridian St. residents who complained automobile dealers Instructed salesmen and employes not to block the view of their salesrooms, resulting, they said, in all-day parking of dealers’ cars In front of residences. • , 1 One-side parking on E. Tenth St. east of Massachuoetts * Ave. and in narrow streets for one block on each side of Meridian St. probably will be provided In ordinances at request of Fire Chief John J. O’Brien. TRANSFER SUGGESTED . Measure Gives Conservation Department Added Control. Control of the Nancy Hanks Lincoln burial ground, the Tippecanoe battleground, Capitol Square, the old capitol building at Corydon and the State land department of the auditors’ office would be transferred to the State department of conservation under a bill offered in the House today by Representative Farrell, Hartford City. Appropriations now available for the separate units would be available for the department In dispensing its adldtional duties. , EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETS More Than 300 Enrolled tor District Institute. Indianapolis District Epworth League Institute is under way at Roberts Park M. E. Church with an enrollment of more than 300 persons. Four classes will meet each night this week. Prominent ministers and religious leaders are teaching. Thirty chapters were represented at the opening session Monday night. CRASH FOLLOWS TURN’ Drivel? Charged With Violating Traffic Ordinance, f T Vem Hutto, 36, of 319 E. Nineteenth St., was under arrest today on a charge of violation of the traffic ordinance prohibiting turning an auto in the middle of the block. Police Sergeant Toujey said Hutto turned near 526 MasscahuS Ave. and collided with a truck driven by Albert Metcalfe, 932 ■ Park Ave. owned by the U. S. Corrugated Box Company. The truck struck a parked auto owned by the Saunders Heater Mitchell Company. Ail thqgsuris were

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A MISS JANE ALBORN Honors were showered on Miss Jana Alborn, 1915 N. Pennsylvania St., of troop No. 8 by Girl Scouts at a recent court of awards. She received badges for proficiency as an economist, home nurse, child nurse, bird hunter and craftsman. Miss India Wilson, director, said Miss Alborn received badges than any other girl. Miss Jane Homsher and Mis Martha Louise Kelly of troop No. 10 each received four badges.

WADE IS HONORED AT SOUTH BEND Worid Flier Feted in 'Home Territory,’ Bv United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. B. Lieut. Leigh Wade, famous world flyer, left South Bend today to report for service at Washington after ten days of royal entertainment la “home territory.” Home for the first time in two years to visit his parents, £r. and Mrs. William Wadp of Cassopolis, Mich., Lieutenant Wade met a program that kept him on the move continuously attending receptions and addressing luncheon clubs in Chicago, Cassopolis, Dowagiac, Detroit, Grand Rapids, South Bend, Nappanee and other places. He told over and over the story of the flight around the world. Wade addressed a thousand at luncheon here Monday noon and in the evening told* his story Boy Scouta. They honored him by making him an honorary member. At night he went to Nappanee where he was feted by the Club. It was his birthday and a large cake with twenty-eight lighted candles greeted him. Later he addressed a community meeting. COURT GRANTS DAMAGES Transfer Company Awarded SI,OOO in Suit Against Times. The Capitol Trasfer Company, 828830 E. Washington St., was awarded SI,OOO damages by a jury in Superior Court One today in a breach of icontract suit against The Indianapolis Times Publishing Company. Motion for anew trial will be filed. The company alleged when the Times plant was moved last March from Its former location on S. Meridian St. the contract was given to the Niman Transfer and Storage Cos. after the Capitol company’s bid had been accepted and SIO,OOO bond provided. ’ *■. NEW STATION ASKED Works Board Asked for Better Police Headquarters Site. Steps toward anew police station were taken by the board of safety today. The board of works was requested to acquire a suitable site so that Indianapolis may have a “decent police station,” the letter stated. Police Chief Rikhoff told the board the present building is utterly inadequate for the needs of the department. ** Fireman Reinstated . John Miller, city fireman, who was placed on the pension list for physical disability by the board of safety last week, was reinstated today. He was assigned to the ladder repair and building department.

BAD LINGERING COLD IS QUICKLY RELIEVED Mr. Q. A. Hartman, Indianapolis, Ind., Pays High'Tribute to Strength-Building Qualities of Todd's Tonic.

MR. S. GLUBOK

”1 had a bad, lingering cold and not hing seemed to help it. I also suffered from kid-' ney trouble for years. On# of my friends told me about Todd’s Tonii and told me to have one of the demonstrators at Hagg’s exp’ain

114 N. Penn. M. || JA J| f SS S. Tlllnats St. 55 Virginia Axe. P 4 JQk MJk I*| *7 8. Jilin*. S*. 808 Mmj. Axe. ■ ■ " m " * let w. Wu£ St. Bid . Ate. SK Drug Stores i& x nun*, *, A * y “ “ ” • ’ -•- - - - - - -- -•

TUESDAY’, FEB. 3, 1925

RULING MADE ON STOCKJNESCROW Orders Release Where Below Value. 'Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom today ruled that the secretary of State must release stock held in escrow where t*he issuing corporation shows at least a 6 per cent dividend has been paid cm all common stock even though it is shown the stock is below par. The securities law requires the secretary of State to hold in escrow stock issued by a corporation in payment for intangible assets such as patent rights, copyrights, trade marks, leases, 'formulae, good will or promotion fees. The stock is held until the company shows at least a 6 per cent dividend has been paid. The stock is held to prevent assignment sale or trading by the owner, thus curtailing operations in what is generally known as “watered stock.” In numerous Instances the stock Is below par and securities commission officials have questioned whether or not the company should be required to bring it up to par by writing off or amortizing deferred charges or any other deferred item causing the capital discrepancy. Gilliom’s opinion affects a great number of Indiana corporations whose stock will be released to the owners even though it is below par. -WILMETH RADIO BOOST * • Backers of Judge to Speak for Him Wednesday Night. Backers of the candidacy of City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth for the Republican nomination for mayor will speak from the Watson radio broadcasting station W. B. B. Z., 238 meters, from 8:30 to 8:56 p. m. Wednesday evening. Those who will speak: Mrs. C. H. Jose, Miss Gladys Cline, Mrs. J. E. Barcus, Mrs. M. L. Moon, Paul Richey, W. J. Goodall, C. A. Tucker, Harvey Elam and 'Wilmeth. -Jackson Tllson will sing with Herbert Wedewen at the piano.

Go Back * 10 Years And be well, if the new way can do it. Some of the greatest discoveries in modern medicine relate to treating glands. By using gland extracts and secretions we are doing things which seemed impossible before. The liver Is our largest, most important gland. The treatment for that is ox gall. It does what drugs have never done. It is hoped and believed thgt to millions of people it will bring priceless help. Stop the Poisons You think of torpid liver as meaning constipation. It does, but vastly more. The liver should supply the intestines a quart of bile I 'per day. That bile checks germ growth. If it is scant, the germs may breed by millions. And the blood may absorb from them a constant stream of poison. From that impure blood comes sallow complexions, pimples, Also many heart and kidney troubles. Also high blood pressure and premature old age.- One cannot tell what troubles may be ended by stopping that poison flow. Learn What It Does Here is anew discovery from which millions may gain benefits. Learn what It means to you. The results start in 24 hours. To some they are amazing. To countless people they may mean new health, new youth. Perhaps ox gall for the liver gland means just the relief you seek. But get the genuine. Avoid deceit. The best is called Dioxol. Each tablet contains ten drops of purified ox gall. In a treatment so Important don’t risk uncertain help. Remember the name—Dioxol. Your druggist supplies It. Watch Its quick, remarkable effects. You will be delighted. Get it now. Guarantee: Anyone not satisfied with results from the first #ox of Dioxol may return the empty box to the makers and receive his money back. —Advertisement. Fine for Neuralgia Musterole insures 'quick relief from neuralgia. When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, Just rub a little of this clean, white ointment on your temples and neck. * Musterole Is made with oil of mustard, but will not burn and blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. TO MOTHERS: Musterole is also made In milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35 & 65c in jars & tubes; , N hospital size, $3.

Better Than • Mustard Plaster

its merits, so that X would not have to take the friend’s advice alone. I tried one bottle and it seemed to give me Instant relief. My cold has left me and my kidney trouble Is greatly improved. I have made up my mind to keep a bottle of it on hand at all times. I surely am glad to recommend Todd’s Tonic.”—Q. A. HARTMAN, 4142 Rookwood Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like flavor, is most pleasant to take. For sale at all