Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1925 — Page 2

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FILM INDORSERS PICK COMMITTEES FOR CONVENTION Arrangements Are Being Completed for Gathering Here in April. Committees for the annual State /.(invention of the Endorsers of Photoplays to be held April 14 and 15 at the Claypool, are: Luncheon — Meadames Thomas Demmerly, Bloomfield Moore, Chic Jackson, lease Dailey, ®Oarl Day; Regisration— Mesdames P. L. Burnet, Francis Ake, W. C. Harrison; Ushers—H. C. Bertrand, Hayward, O. E. MeMeans; Picture —Mesdames Charles Davidson, Charles Brown, Anna Reed, Mary Smith; Information Mesdames Walter Oeisel, Oscar Jones, Lewis Heun, Chloe Davis. Badges and tickets; Mesdames Harry McDonald, H. Sturges, H. C. Fleddderjohn, Nettie M. New, Claude Jones. Entertainment; Mesdames B. P. Schmidt, Rogers, Kiser, Thomas Bowsher, J. H. Orndorff. Automobiles: Comtpon, Glen Carlisle, J. A. Clifton, Dorsey, J. W. Engle, Clyde Karrer, W. F Holmes. Music: Wolf Sussman, Clyde Titus. Decorations: J. W. Vestal, E. L. Cooke, Bert Gadd. Literature: R. Kendall, H. W. Henschen, Casper Kempf. Publicity—Mesdames A. J. Clark, •E. P. Brennen and John Downing Johnson. Luncheon ticket* —Mesilames O. L. Lukenblll and W. A. 1 lacker. Program—Mesdames O. L. Wade, David Ross, D. Y. Byrkit, Harry Orloff and Miss Caroline GoodhearL Hospitality—Mesdames Samuel Artman. James Sproule, (\irtis Hodges, Theodore Wagner, Frederick Pettljohn and Charles Smith. Reception—J. C. Mlarkle and Ida Neal. Mrs. E. L. Burnet and Mrs. Harry McDonald are in charge of a card party to be given March 24 at the Severin, it was announced. Seventyseven tables have been reserved. Reports were made, and the legislative committee, headed by Mrs. M. E). Robbins, whof e work is now imlshed, was dismissed. Several •hanges in the constitution were announced. They will be voted upon later. Mrs. Wade said that plans were being made to bring Milton Sills, motion picture actor, here for the •invention luncheon, Wednesday, April 15, but that the matter was still uncertain.

LEAGUE BILL DEFEATED Measure to Recodify Game Laws Is Lost in House. Despite strong indorsement by the Isaak Walton League, the Penrod bill, codifying fish and game laws of the State and strengthening penalties for violations, went down to defeat in the House today by a vote of 39 to 52. Under the bill all persons, regardless of place of ' residence, would have been required to purchase fishing licenses: Representative lug licenses. Representative Schwing, Lawrenceburg, withdrew his motion for indefinite postponement In order that tljo vote could be taken directly on the measure. Representative Johnson, Atlanta, declared the bill “curtails personal llbe’ tics and is un-American." PATROLMAN IN ACCIDENT Auto Crashes Into Parked Car— Icy Pavement Planted. Patrolman * Ervin Barker, 2342 Brookside Ave., driving east on Washington St., near Senate Ave., lost control of hl3 car when another auto crowded him, and crashed into a parked auto owned by Ira Kern, R. R. C. Box 627. Lieut. Claude Johnson and emergency squad, investigated and declared snow and ice caused the accident. Barker paid Kem the damage. GARNISHEE BILL PASSED Harlan’s Measure Permits Creditors to Take 10 Per Cent of L.oome. By a vote of 71 to 17, the H<iuse today passed Senator Harlan’s bill permitting judgement creditors to garnishee 10 per cent of a person’s income on debts. The bill was saved the Hpbuse passed Representative Werner,* motion to table motion of Representative Beblngci-'s for Indefinite postponement. The bill mow goes to the Governor for signature or veto.

For/} j\ j /f\ SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” e 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^

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LEFT TO RIGHT— (ABOVE) L. B. RHOADS. O. D. HASKETT. J. D. DUNGAN. (BELOW) FRANK D. HATFIELD, WALTER PRITCHARD, TODD STOOPS.

R. B. Rhoads was elected president of the Hoosier Motor dub by, directors, Monday night at the Spink Arms. Other officers elected: O. D. Haskett, first vice president; Frank D. Hatfield, second vice president; Walter Pritchard, third vice president; J. D. Dungan,

ILLNESS IS FATAL'. TO MAYORMIS Storm Center of Water Fight Dies at Home, BLOOMINGTON. Ind., March 3. Funeral services for John G. Harris, 65, mayor for twelve years, who died of heart trouble Monday, probably will be held Thursday afternoon. Mr. Harris only recently returned from Florida, where he had gone for his health. Mayor was the storm center when he refused to sign bonds for the Griffy Creek water system Proceedings against him had been carried to the State Supreme Court. He was bom in Louisville, Ky., In 1869. and graduated from Indiana University. He was a member of the State House of Representatives In 1909-10. He was elected mayor in 1909 and had served in that capacity since. Although a Democrat, he received support from the Republicans each lime he ran. The widow, three children, a brother and a sister survive. REVIVAL BEGINS TONIGHT Dr. Taylor Head of Delegation to Gleet the Rev. Truett. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor. First Baptist Church*ls chairman of a delegation which will greet the Rev. George W. Truett, evangelist of Dallas, Texas, who will arrive in Indianapolis at 6 tonight. The Rev. Truett will open a twoweeks’ series of services at the First Baptist Church at 7:46 tonight. Beginning Wednesday he will speak at noonday meetings at Keith’s Theater, under auspices of the Church Federation of Indianapolis. Joe Overmeyer of Kansas City will direct the singing. THREE GET LIQUOR FINES Two Men and Woman Draw Prison Sentences. Two men and a woman were sentenced on blind tiger charges tjday in city court; Saturday police ra’ded the - home of Dan Vladd, 24, of 39 S. West St.; Nick Sfanciu, 29, of 1824 Nordyke Ave., was suited with Vladd. Monday the place was raided again and more booze was found. Both were fined *BOO and costs and sentenced to ninety days on' the Indiana State farm. Mrs. Ida Mae Palaskl, 24, of 962 Elm St., was fined SIOO and -costs and sentenced to thirty days.

treasurer. Todd Stoops was reelected secretary-manager. These officers with Roy E. Adams, E. W. Harris, H. C. Lathrop, William. L. Taggart, and A. J. destitute the board of directors. Retiring directors are FYank W r ampler, former president, and a L. Kirk.

LEGISLATOR DIP VICTIM Representative’s Pay Check Stolen by Pickpocket. O. E. Bucknell, Hanover, Ind., State Representative, was the victlme of "dip" Monday night as he boarded an E. Michigan St. car at Meridian and Washington Sts., police reports showed today. He reported loss of a billfold, two checks on the Hanover Bank for $66 and $5, an SB4 pay check .Qrom the Statd and four or five paper dollars. R. H. Brown, 4533 Broadway, said a pearl pin, valued at S2OO, was stolen from the fitting table at L. S. Ayres & Cos. Miss Marie Cunningham, 222% N. Delaware St., reported a seal coat, valued at $l5O, stolen at the Lyric ballroom. An old plush coat was left. PARADE AIDES CHOSEN Plans Made for Celebration on St. Patrick’s Day. M. J. Glenn, grand marshal for the B'.. Patrick's day parade, March 17, today announced appointment of there assistants: Anthony Sweeney and Eugene Shine, chief aides; Eugene O’Sullivan, Thomas Blackwell, James O’Brien and James H. Higgins, division marshals! James Qualters and Roger McGuire, aides. — " The parade will move at 1:30 p. througho downtown streets to Tomlinson Hall for a mass meeting at 3 p. m. Entertainment is planned at night. The Rev. Mgr. Francis Gevisk will preach a special sermon at St, John’s’'Church Sunday, March 15. R. Troy Expected to Be Buried Here Relatives of Mrs. Russe’l Troy here today said the body of Mr. Troy, 50, who ■■■■■pj*<"? committed sulvide Saturday at . . t Miami, Fla., > probably will be ' brought to In- . dtanapolis to" burial. No ,ar"'Sfcia rangements have been made for the funeral servf j Mr ’ Troy wafl I / J k born In Indian1J apolls and lived - v here the greater part of his life. ■#. JgHfcgijr He was formerly employed by The In dianapoils MR. TROY. Times, and was •widely known as an advertising man. „ Mrs. Troy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Crouch, 3344 N Sherman Dr.

LEGISLATION ABANDONED Republicans Give Up Attempt to Put Program Through Sen at*'. BU United Pres* Jr WASHINGTON, March 3.—The entire Republican program of farm relief, Muscle Shoals and prohibition legislation was abandoned by leaders today to break the deadlock which has held the Senate inactive for the last week. When the last day’s session opened it was learned the Republican steering committee had decided to press the omnibus pension bill, the omnlbus bill and the bill increasing penalties for violation of the soldier bonus law. both minor bills. CHURCH MEETING OPENS 500 Present at Indiana Christian Institute. s The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pa.itor, opened the Indiana Christian Institute today at Englewood -Christian Church with an attendance of about (00 persons. "Importance-of the New Testament” was the subject of an address by the Rov. H. F. Lutz of Cincinnati, Ohio. The Rev. W. H. Book of spoke. Fellowship suppere will be held tonight with R. E. Elmore, editor the Christian Standard, Cincinnati, as toastmaster. Ad Club to Award Prizes Advertising Club will have a special meeting at Thursday lunoheon at the Clay pool to award prizes to winners in the membership conteat - -j: ...—ip'-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Quake Headed Southward Next Disturbance to Be in Central America, Ital- . ian Scientist Says. Prof. Raeffade Bendani. noted Italian scientist, correctly, forecast the earthquake which rocked the northeastern section of the United States and parts of Canada Saturday. Professor Bemlani predicted this quake twenty-four hours before it occurred and now declares disturbances will soon be felt In Central America, toward which the MJluric activity is heading through Mexico and Guatemala. By PROF. RAEFFAELE BENDANI (Noled Italian Seismologist) Copvriaht. 19tS. bu United Press AENZA, Italy, March 3. . Central America will Ije the scene of the next notable earth disturbance. There are two main centers of telluric activity. The first, after shaking the tubmarine bottoms of the Far East, i.i now heading in the direction of the northeastern points of Siberia and Alaska. The second, to which Saturday’s tremors were due, is heading toward Central America by way of Mexico and Guatamala. This indicates there will be an earthquake, perhaps severe, perhaps alight, in Central America in the near future. Last week’s earthquake manifestation can plainly be traced to this second center of activity. The phenomen was predicted with amazing accuracy. As recorded at my observatory in F&enza, the center of the disturbance waa approximately 7,000 kilometers away. (This Is the equivalent of about 4,300 miles). The disturbance of Saturday night has an analogy in the earthquake of 1886.

M’CLINTOCK DEATH PROBEJNTiNUED Shepherd’s Counsel Granted Time to Hunt Evidence Bu United Prett CHICAGO, March B.—The McClintock deat’i Inquest was continued today to March 23, on request of counsel for William D. Shepherd, foster father of the “millionaire orphan.” Attorney Edwin Hedrick asked for the continuance to give him time to make Investigations In Cedar Rapids. lowa, slid St. Paul, Minn. Qhief Justice Olson of municipal court, who Instigated the inquest, opposed the continuance. > "We have presented evidence already that will tie this man Shepherd securely until the death penalty," Judge Olson shouted. SALVATION ARMY~~BUSY. Relief Department Makes Report on February Work. February was a busy month for the Salvation Army, according to report of the relief department to Major Sowers. State commander. “In addition to tailing care of the regular family relief in the nature of groceries, coal and avoiding dispossession of houehoki goods of the unfortunates," said Major Sowers, "195 transients from other cities have been supplied with meals and beds.” The employment bureau was successful In placing some In temporary situations. RECEIVER IS APPOINTED Michigan City Man Put in Charge of Traction Line. Charles Carrie of Michigan City, Ind., was appointed receiver for the Chicago, Lakeshore & South Bend Railway Company by Judge Thomas W\ Slick at South Bend, Ind., it was learned today. Bond of $25,000 was provided. Suit for the appointmnet of a receiver and to foreclose a mortgage securing $4,600,000 borfd Issue, was filed agairfßt the company in Federal Court here Feb. 27 by the Cleveland Trust Company of Cleveland.

JUSTICE OF PEACE QUITS J. R. Rainey, Indicted For Alleged Blackmail, Defivers Resignation. Resignation of Thoddeus R. Rainey, 5504 E. Washington St., as justice of the peace of Warren Township, was filed with Albert H. Losche, county The resignation, dated Jan. 27. 1925, effective Feb. 16. gave no reason. Rainey, H. Howard and Joseph O’Brien, constables In Rainey’s court, are under Indictment on charge of conspiracy to blackmail fanners for alleged violations of the workmen’s compensation law. PATROLMAN DISCHARGED Fores* Romingw Fails to Appear Before Board. Patrolman Forest’ Rcuminger, found guilty at Columbus, Ind., of operating an auto while drunk and transporting liquor, foiled to appear before the board of safety today on cix&rgee of unbecoming conduct and Jurors Told to Report Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Cou t Five today announced that Juro. - s drawn for service for March will report in his court at 9 a. m. Wednesday. Jury trials sot for Monday and today have been settled outside of court. f Jarvis and Wertz Speak R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks and recreation and Will Wertz, superintendent of Boys’ Club Association of Indianapolis, spoke at Rotary Club luncheon today at the ClaypooL Boys’ work committee, df which Frank H. Sparks la chairman. was hi charge.

BERLIN FACTIONS CLASHINSTREET Attacks on Ebert Government Begun by Communists. Bu United Pretn BERLIN, March 3.—A street fight between the fasciati and members of the Reichbanner, the republican organization, occurred here today after fascists had refused \to stop selling anti-Ebert pamphlets containing vile car catures of the late president. The government school board began an investigation of reports pupils at the Frederich William gymnasium had hung a dirty handkerchief at half-mast on hearing of Ebert’s death. A section of the monarchist and communist press today contained attacks on the dead president. ~ The Communist party issued a proclamation, opening its presiden tial campaign despite efforts of the government, to relegate politics to the background pending Ebert's fu ner&l. “Ebert is dead,” the proclamation read. ‘Down with the Ebert party. Join the Communist party. Ebert’s mass terror caused thousands of proletarians to be murdered and tens of thousands to be hurled into Jails." HUSBAND, IN LOVE TANGLE, TO FIGHT

Seeks Divorce to Marry exWife of Friend. Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 3.—Temporarily stranded on his proposed third marriage venture, Bradford Whiting today planned to play his "ace” card —an attempt on his own part to divorce his present wife, a beautiful society woman. Whiting shocked Chicago society when it became known he requested his friend, Richard Tomktnson, to divorce his wife, Peggy, so that she might marry him after he had teen divorced by Mrs. Whiting, his second wife. Tomkinson went through with his part in the love pact and the Tomkinsons were divorced, but Mrs. Whiting blocked the wedding plans by filing suit for separate maintenance Instead of divorce. "If that’s the way she feels about It I’ll file a cross bill and get a divorce from her," Whiting announced today, adding that he had plenty of grounds for divorce. wifeTTs paralyzed Third Victim in Andersen Shooting Near Death. Bu United Press ANDERSON. March , 3.—Lena Huntzinger,, 20. victim of a triple shooting Sunday night, was at the point of death in the hospital here today. Two bullets fired by her husband, Kenneth Huntzinger, 21, at their home, entered her body, one severing her spinal cord. The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, her mother, hnother victim of the shooting, was taken to Aurora, Ind., for burial. Young Huntzinger, who took his life after shooting his wife and mother-in-law, will be buried here.

GARY PUBLISHER DIES Henry R. Snyder Is Third Editor in Two Days. GARY, Ind., March 3.—Henry R. Snyder. 72,’ one of the owners of the Gary Post-Tribune, died here today following a heart attack. Snyder was well known in the newspaper world, having owned nespapers in Dayton, Marion, Urbana, Plqua and other Ohio cities, as well as in Springfield, Mo., and here. A widow and four children, all of Gary, and a brother, Frank Snyder, of Holland, Ohio, survive him. He was the third Indiana editor to die since Monday. TIME LIMIT EXTENDED State Has Fifteen More Days on Blind School Site. Time limit has been extended from fifteen to thirty days on acceptance b ythe State of twenty-five acres in Mars Hill, offered by the Industrial Development Company for a blind school site. The blind school relocation commission is considering the offer. FRENCH COAST SUFFERS Tidal Wave Destroys Fishing Boats hi Mediterranean. Bu United Press MARSEILLES, France, March 3.—Heavy damage was done today by a tidal wave which swept the coast between Toulon and Port Bou. Many fishing boats were destroyed.

Complete Surrender Urged “Complete surrender Is neossaary in the Christian life," declared F. F. BosworJi, evangelist, before an audience at Cadle Tabernacle day night. Boaworth brothers will bold services until March 30. Traffic Club Program Made An extensive program was outlined by Indianapolis Passenger Traffic Club at a dinner Monday night at the Severln. T. B. Sampson, president, said several week end trips are planned. When You Feel a (bid Coming On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause andto fortify ths system against an attack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Tto* bo* bears,' signature of B. W. Got*. loe<—Adver-

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ALEXANDER G. CAVINS Albert Ward. Peru, Ind., fqrmer judge of Miami Circuit Court, succeeded Alexander G. Cavins as United States district attorney, Monday. *

CELEBRATE TOO SOON w Error Found in Passage of HalfHoliday BiU. Last Friday the Senate passed the House bill making Saturday afternoon a legal holiday for Marion County offices. Clerks and stenographers at the oourthouse celebrated. Today Senator Moorhoad discovered the bill had passed the Senate •when only up for seconj reading. It was recalled from the House and passed to third reading. Gloom reigned at the courthouse because the time is so short the bill may be lost, after all. TURK CABINET RESIGNS Change in Government Reported in Dispatch From Constinople. Bu United Preen LONDON. March 3.—The Fethl Bey cabinet of Turkey has resigned, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Constantinople. The Fethl Bey cabinet has been under fire for its failure to suppress rebellions in Kurdistan. —■ 1 Girl, 16, Absent Since Feb. 25 Efforts to locate Miss Mary Stevena. 1. of 547 daughter of Mr. SHyKh T and .Mrs. William A. Stevens, were Wrr jA renewed by police Jh aftet her mot h< r I, ~ headquarters today and told Lieu”*o tenant O. D. •’ss Thomas she had , , 4 received word her ' daughter was still ' * In the city. 4 Mrs* Stevens , * daughter left'home early on Feb. 25 in search of work.

APARTMENT HOUSE OWNER® IBS J, W, Smith, Widely Known Here, Dies at Noblesville. Bu Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. March 3. J. W. Smith, 72, said to be one of the largest apartment house owners In Indianapolis, died at his home today. He was connected with many of the financial institutions of Noblesville and Indianapolis and was well known in business circles of the two cities for thirty years. The only near relative surviving is a grandson, the small son of Eugene Pulliam, editor of the Lebanon Reporter. Mr. Smith was a Scottish Rite Mason. MURDER TRIAL OPENS Detroit Man Charged With Killing Runaway Wife Here. Opening statement was made this afternoon by Prosecutor William H. Remy in the trial of Joe Harris, 25, colored, Detroit, Mirch, on trial before a jury in Criminal, Court on a charge of murder. Jury was agreed upon just before noon by Remy and T. E. Maholm, defense counsel. Harris Is alleged to have shot and killed Mrs. Laura Harris, his wife, who ran away from their home in Detroit to Indianapolis with another man. Harris followed them to Indianapolis, where the shooting took place. The defense contends to prove that Mrs. Harris was shot by the man with whom she ran away. ALLEGED FORGER HELD Prisoner Admits Obtaining $3,000 in Bank Swindle. Whiter A. Pjoss, 29, of 16 E. Michigan St., who, detectives said, admitted he had obtained more than $3,000 in bank swindles, was arrested todaV when he deposited a check for $75 darwn on a Cincinnati bank at the Washington Bank and Trust Company A previous check came back declared a forgery. Judge Lahr Is 111 Judge Frank J. Lahr of juvenile court Is ill at his home, 4910 Washington Blvd., from a slight; attack of la grippe. He has been confined since Sunday. A special judge has been presiding In juvenile court dur-

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ALBERT WARD Cavins, has been an assistant attorney since January, 1922, until Jan. 16, of this year, when he relieved Homer Elliott. He will remain In the capacity of assistant to Ward.

HOUSE BILLS DIE IN SENATE RUSH Constabulary and Workmen's Measures Killed, Rushing through business at high speed the Indiana Senate today killed the House bill abolishing the Horesthlef Detective Association and establishing a State constabulary instead. e . f The workmen’s compensation increase for disability on duty for the second time this session failed to get a constitutional majority. Senator Dickerman’s bill to make railroads and interurban companies pay cost of moving their bridges on White River in Indianapolis in connection with flood prevention work, survived an unfavorable committee report, and was passed to second reading. A House bill to restrict absent voters to persons in military service, railroad workers, traveling salesmen, '.eachers, student* and Government employs was indeflnltely postponed.

TAX COLLECTIONS GROW Gas Receipts for February $87,843 More Than In 1924. A. N. Bobbitt, State gas Yax collector in the office of State auditor, today announced $87,843 more ni gas tax was collected in Feb. 1925, than In the same month in 1924. At total of $361,703 was collected as against $273,860 for last year. Bad slather held down the 1924 receipts, Bobbitt said. Charles Benjamin, Bobbitt's predecessor, who has been retained as field collector by Lewis Bowman, auditor, collected $790 In delinquent taxes in February and collected $2,95S due from dealers previously unlisted. The office collected $1,486 in delinquent taxes outside of Benjamin's collections. BOND LIMIT INCREASED Township Assessments Rained to One and a Half Per Cent. The limit to which township* may bond themselves to build roads was rained today by the Indiana Senate from 1 per cent of the assessed valuation to 1% per cent. The limit for counties was moved up from 2 per cent to 3. Senator Undley, of Kingman, and Barker, Thorntown, Republicans, leaders of the farm bloo, opposed. They said taxes were hlg enough and government units should be limited sharply in spending public money. NEJDL BILL INTRODUCED Measure Would Create Commission to Establish Lake Port. Senator Nejdl, Whiting, today introduced a bill to establii h a commission of three to cooperate with a like body from Illinois in establishing a Great Lakes port partly in Hammond, Ind., and partly in Illinois. An appropriation of $25,000 Is provided to further the work. The port will bo built In Wolf Lake, which lies in bqth States, close to Lake Michigan, to which it is connected by channels.

UNHEALTHY BLOOD CONDITION REMEDIED. FEELS YOUNG AT 71. Walter S. Durbon, Indianapolis, Ind., When Everything Failed, Says He Found Blessed Relief in Todd’s Tonic. toid me j had hlg-h blood pressure. After taking the first two bottles of Todd's I began to get Wonderful re* '<} lief. 1 had tried many other remedies before this, but the first hot tie of Todd’s Tonlo convinced me of the merits of this great medicine. 1 am now on my sixth hottle. My |j dizajy spells have disappeared, and It aRpT *' 1 seems that I have not had the high HraF *' V blood pressure I have had for so ate' > long, and I now feel better than I , < JHSa * have In years, although T am 7L dngßMgm*. IgffiigV years old. r feel it my rhristlnn duty to give my thanks and testimonial ' to Todd's Tonic and t\> recommend WALTER S. DURBON *' to all.”—Walter 8. Durbon, 102 Sugar Grove Ave., Indianapolis, lnd. “I suffered from dizzy spells, head- —K. of P. Todd’s Tonic, with its aches, nervousness and a general wlne-like flavor, is pleasant to tuke. run-down condition, and the doctor For sale at all HAuAG S s jjSj k

TUESDAY, MAK\jH 3, iwso

HOOSIER VISITORS TOUR WASHINGTON Sen, and Mrs, Watson Entertain Inaugural Party. Bu Timen Soecial WASHINGTON, March 3.—Sightseeing tours about Washington and a trip to Mount Vernon, followed by a tea at the home of Senator and Mrs. James E Watson, constituted the preinauguration activties of the seventy-five Hoosiers who arrived here Monday night. The unusual feature of the delegation Is that it is without any members of the State government, the nearest to official representation in the entire group being National committeeman Joseph B. KeaJlng and State chairman Clyde Walb. Officials were kept at home by aotivitles of the Indiana Legislature, in the final week of its session.

The Fight Is Won by Haley’s M-0 Nature Finds Perfect Ally in Battle for Better Health There is no snch thing as holding your own against the evils of acid (sour) stomach. You either conquer or Jose. The chances are yon are losing if you have the regular symptoms of clogged Intestines and bodily poisons—heartburn and belching, dark brown taste, black apots dancing before your eyes. Here la help for ypu—Haley'a Mng-oesia-Gll. Its pure mineral oil ia an easy, effective lubricant for the intestines; its mild, sweet milk of magnesia la the finest antacid known to science. Combined in this perfect emulsion, they insure a wonderful effect. Get a bottle of Haley's M-0 right, now.. Start taking it tonight. See how it tones you up, clears your skin, takes away kbat dark brown taste. Very delightful to take, too. The oldest and youngest alike can take It. with perfect ease and confidence. At all druggists. Large family slae, SI.OO, The Haley M-0 Company, Indianapolis/Ind. QuhtHUtkot’lMaqrwiia mid VvAe, mne/ud Oil PIMPLY?WELL,DON’TBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer If you get a package of Dr. Edwards) Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you hare taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and Jus taa effectively, but their action is geutle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a “dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olivo oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olivo Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c and .’iOc. —Advertisement.

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