Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition (The Fifth Dispatch On Events Leading to American Independence Is Printed On Page 3.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 41

PHONE BOOK. TELLS TALE OF HTH New Directories, to Be Issued Thursday, Show Gain of 1,445 Clients. DROP CIRCLE NUMBERS More Families, Businesses in City, Revelation. Indiana Bell Telephone Company new directories, to be issued for use Thursday, tell an interesting story, v It is a story of the steady, susltained growth of Indianapolis. The books prove their optimistic story With names, addresses and numbers of 1,445 more telephone subscribers than were listed in the directory issued Jan. 1. 300 Increase Per Month. The growth recorded covers the first five months of 1926. The book was sent to the printers June 1. An increase of 300 telephones a month is shown. This means new families, new businesses, new life in the city. Ninety-four thousand copies of the directory are to be distributed, a marked gain over the last distribution. Drop Circle Exchange Circle exchange numbers are changed to Main numbers. The Circle exchange was a temporary exchange when created and most of the subscribers with Circle numbers are being switched onto automatic telephones, making the maintenance of Circle exchange for the few remaining man,ual telephones uneconomical. Directory distribution, supervised by L. V. Broyles, is complete in the downtqwn area, with crews working overtime to complete the distribution in residence sections by the time the new numbers become effective. , Ex-Hoosier Charged With Wife’s Murder | -v ** r ßu United Press PETERSBURG, Fla., June 29. —and sullen, Eugene MElliott, multi-millionaire real estate developer, sat in his cell here today awaiting a preliminary hearing on a murder charge. „ Although counsel expressed confidence that Elliott would be absolved of all blame in connection with the mysterious death of his wife Saturday, the corner’s jury recommended his arrost and ordered that he be held for murder. Elliott is formerly of Attica, Ind. At one time he was employed by the Haynes Automobile Company of Kokomo, Ind. SHE STINGS IN DEATH Wife Leaves Husband $1 to Keep “Mistresses." Bv United Press BROOKLYN, N. Y- June 29.—1n her will bequeathing an estate valued at more'than $71,000, Mrs. Lena Halpem mentioned her husband caustically and “cut him off’ with a dollar. “One, dollar is to be given to my husband to support his mistresses in luxury while I am gone," read a section of the will, filed today. DRUGS AT SHOE SHOP Theatrical People Alleged to Have I Been Patrons. BU United Press NEW YORK, June 29.—Theatrical people, some of them reported to be well known, were said today to have been patjons of an alleged dope distributing agency operated in the theater district under the guise of a fashionable shoe shop. Four men were arrested. OPINION ON DOG POUND Holds Board Was Not Bight to Delegate Management. The board of safety has no legal right to delegate management of the Indianapolis dog pound to the Humane Society, according to an opinion Don Roberts, assistant city attorney, submitted to the board of safety today. The society had sought to take over control of the pound. Bert J. WestoverJ city building commission, reported 417 permits with valuation of 0361,507 during the week ending June 26. THREE PERSONS HURT . Lena Martin, 29, of 508 N. Douglass St.; Evelyn 9, and Irene 13. were injured whesn an auto driven by Fred Gunther, Apt. 132, 239 N. Illinois St., struck a gravel pile at Southern Ave. and Napoleon St. Monday night.

Tax for Bobbed Heads Fails BV United Press LANDAU, Bavaria, June 29. —Alderman Siebesberger today sought to levy st 50-mark tax on every newly bobbed head. This, explained the Alderman, would discourage the practice of bobbing and “protect the ideal of German womatftjr beauty against the mutilation of modern fashions.” The town council-rejected It as unconstitutional; 1

The Indianapolis Times COMPLETE REPORT OF WORLD-WIDE NEWS SERVICE OF THE UNITED PRESS

Snake Supremacy at Stake Tonight Bv United Press HOUSTON, Texfcs, June 29. —Two of Texas’ largest and most vicious rattlesnakes are to “fight it out” with two Missouri blacksnakes at a sport carnival here tonight. If the blacksnakes win they will be brought to Texas in large numbers, to exterminate the dangerous rattler from the hills of this State.

FESS FARM BILL GAINS STRENGTH, CHECK REVEALS Measure, However, Believed Doomed —Pressure From White House. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, June 29. Extraordinary pressure from the White House has won more than a dozen unexpected votes for the CoolidgeFess farm relief plan in the week, a check-up of alignments showed this afternoon. While the bill still is virtually certain of defeat, there is by no means the overwhelmingly majority against it that there was on Saturday, and extended debate may swing a few more Republicans into line. Those in touch with the Democratic side estimate that from six to ten Democratic votes will be cast for the bill and about thirty against it. This means the fate of the measure will rest with the number of Republicans who vote against it. A count of Republicans showed many who voted for the McNaryHaugen bill would relinquish their alliance with the farm bloc and vote for the Fess bill. About fourteen Republican votes are counted as sure against the measure. Senator Fess (Rep.), Ohio, offered his farm loan bill soon after the Senate convened. He presented the measure and an unopposed cooperative as one act. The cooperative bill provides for gathering of information to aid cooperatives and the Fess loan provisions authorize an appropriation of $100,000,000 to, be loaned to cooperatives. The loans would be administered by a farmers’ niarketng commission of seven members, including the Agriculture Secretary. Hot debate broke out between Fess and Senator McNary (Rep.), Oregon, farm bloc leader.

SUPPLY FUND FOR HIGHWAYTRIAIS Commissioners Vote $5,000 for Prosecutor. At the request of Criminal Judge James A. Collins, county council today appropriated $5,000 for the salary of an assistant to Prosecutor William H. Remy in the prosecution of the State highway cases. Alonzo Blair of Shelbyville, Ind., has informed Remy that he will be able to assist him if the cases are passed until next September. Trial of C. William Whaley, machine dealer, charged with grand larceny growing out of the alleged irregularities by the road commission in the disposal of surplus war materials, set for Thursday has been postponed. Trials of John D. Williams, director; Earl Crawford, former commissioner; George Bartley, former equipment superintendent;; Victor and Moses Goldberg, junk dealers, jointly charged with conspiracy to embezzle, set to open July 12 also will be passed. Judge Collins explained the amount appropriated does not mean it will all be paid the assistants. Following the trials a, hearing will be held before Judge Collins, who will fix the compensation. $5,200 Train Speeds for Mrs. McCormick Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 29 Mrs. Cyrus H. McCormick, wife of the former president of the International Harvester, today was speeding toward her home in Chicago on a special 'Pennsylvania train. The train, which Mrs. McCormick chartered after landing in New York from Europe and finding she had missed the Broadway limited, arrived here at 1:47 a. m. after a record run from New York. Railroad men said the train, exclusive of the Pullman would cost Mrs. McCormick $5,200.87. NEW PREMIER SWORN IN Meighen Becomes Prime Minister of Canada. Bu United Press OTTAWA, Ontario, June 29. —Hon. Arthur Meighen, conservative leader, was sworn in today as prime minister of Canada. By accepting office he has given up his seat in Parliament until reelected, to carry on temporary administration pending the general election, five acting ministers have been appointed. IIOOSIER NOMINATED Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 29.—President Goolidge today sent to the Senate the nomination of Robert P. White as postmaster at Sullivan, Ind.

CHARGE OF NEW SLUSH HIND MADE (— X Senators Told Money Sent to Influence lowa’s Primary Wednesday. NYE’S DEFEAT SOUGHT Grilling of Pennsylvania Official Continued. Bv United n ress WASHINGTON, June 29—A charge that the same interests which financed the $3,000,000 campaign in Pennsylvania are sending money intq North Dakota for the" Republican primary there tomorrow, was filed with the Senate primary investigating committee today by D. H. McArthur, secretary to Senator Gerald P. Nye, entrant in the senatorial race there. “It is my personal opinion that a huge slush fund has been obtained through administration channels of support, to be expended In North Dakota for the purpose of defeating Senator Nye and sending President Coolidge’s campaign manager, L. B. Hanna, to the Senate," said McArthur in his statement. McArthur contended Joseph R. Grundy and W. L. Mellon, Republican party leaders In Pennsylvania, collected SBOO,OOO for the 1924 Coolidge presidential campaign. Os that amount, he charged $740,000 was sent to North Eftkota and other western States to help carry those States for President Coolidge. Strange Coincidence “It is a strange coincidence that these same gentlemen,” said McArthur," in their testimony before the committee now in session in Washington investigate fraudulent use of money in the recent Pennsylvania primaries, admitted that they contributed hundreds of thousands of dollars:” Meanwhile the Senate committee widened its scope to an all embracing inquiry into national politics. Decision has been reached to sit ail summer if necessary to ascertain the political activity of all parties on most of thn northern and western stations, including Indiana, lowa, Ohio, North Dakota, Orbgon, alifornia, Vermont, Kentucky, Oklahoma and perhaps other States. Thousands of letters concerning visioned irregularities in these districts have been received by members of the investigating committee. Chairman Reed ordered a subpoena Issued this morning for William 11. (Turn to Page 2)

U. S. PADLOCKS TWOPROPERIIES Four Places Restrained From Liquor Sale. Two Indianapolis properties were padlocked for a year and a day today by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell and injunctions were issued against four others restraining the sale of intoxicating liquor on the premises. Two, Anderson, Ind., places also were closed. Operators have been convicted of violation of the Volstead law. Places padlocked in Indianapolis were: 1009 E. Pratt *St., operated by Mrs. Tode McQuaid and Humphrey Barrett; 637 N. Bright St., operated by Rufus Hicks. Those restrained by injunctions: 43 S. West St., operated by Eli Ciss; 424 E. Maryland St., operated by John Lupear; barbecue stand, 3131 Madison Rd., operated by Lee Merritt, and 617 E. Wabash St., operated by Mary Russell. Places of Walter Hardman and Charles J. Richardson, both of Anderson, were padlocked. JOHNSON TO URGE TRAFFICGHANGES Result of Survey Made of Eastern Cities. Recommendations for new traffic regulations for Indianapolis were expected to be made to the board of safety this afternoon by Police Chief Claude F. Johnson. The recommendations were to embody results of a survey of cities made by Capt. Louis L. .Kthnson and Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club manager. The changes are said to be proposed with the view of bettering traffic conditions in the downtown area. MILLERrWOHL BUYS The Miller-Wohl Company, 45 E. Washington St., today announced that it has purchased the stock and fixtures of the William H. Bartleitt Company, 21 N. Illinois St. The Bartlett company closed Its store here Saturday. -The stock and fb# tures be transferred to the Mil-ler-Wohl store.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 29,1926

(i Just a Little Time” Is All She Took • “Just a little time is all I took from him," declared a girl who met Perry Hegen, 1006 English Ave., Sunday night at a park dance palace, upon questioning today. Hegen told police hejjilssed his watch after the girl asked him for the time. Hegen told police he took the girl home after the dance. Monday night he went back to her home to get his watch, but she said she knew nothing about it, police said.

POOR FOLKS LEAVE CITY, FOR REST 116 Go to Salvation Army Camp for Week’s Play— Mother of 9 in Party. One hundred and sixteen poor mothers and hcildren today were taken to the Salvation Army fresh air camp, fourteen miles northeast of the city, in twenty automobiles furnished by Universal Club members, there to romp and run on an eightyacre playground of hills, valleys and trees and swim in sparkling Indian Creek for a week. The contingerA included a mother with nine children, two of whom were twin babies, and another mothoer with six children. Nine sessions of the camp, financed by the Community Chest and operated by the Salvation Army, will be held during'the summer providing a week’s outing for more than 1,000 unfortunates. Mrs. William B. Sowers, wife of the local Salvation Army head, is in charge. The program of activities, aside from a religious service Sunday and a patriotic observance Monday, is ‘rest and play.” The camp, lying two miles north of Sunnyside, is equipped with twelve cottages, built four years ago by civic clubs, and a dining hall. Brothers Duel With Knives; One Is Dead Bv United Press BOSTON. June 29.—Two brothers, one only 16 years old, fought a duel to death in their room at a lodging house after an argument over money early today. Oscar F. Magnuson, 23, a student, died later In a hospital from wounds received in the battle, in which butcher knives were the weapons. Ernest Magnuson, 16, is in a critical condition. Twins Live, So Do Prince and Wife Bv United Press ST. PAUL, Minn., June 29.—A quick witted twist of a steering wheel saved Crown • Prince Gustaf Adolf and his wife „of Sweden from possible death here late Monday. An ambulance, carrying Mrs. Frank Leeper to a hospital, was speeding dotvn the street just as the royal procession was about to cross it. The ambulance''driver swerved his car and missed the Prince’s auto by inches. Mrs. Leeper gave birth to twin sons a few minutes after arrival at the hospital. FRANCE TO DELAY DEBT PACT 0. K. Announcement Is Made by Premier Briand. Bv United Press PARIS, June 29.—Ratification of the Mellon-Berenger agreement for funding the French debt to the United States will be delayed, Premier Briand announced today in the Chamber of Deputies. The announcement was contained in the new cabinet’s ministerial declaration which today was presented to both houses of Parliament. France will seek a foreign loan, Briand announced, but in a manner unprejudicial to the sovereignty of the State. The government will recognize the independence of the bank of France, whose credit will remain distinct from that of the State. Briand Informed the chamber that stabilization of the franc would be impossible without settlement of the debts to England and~the United States. He promised that the Government would hasten to negotiate a funding agreement England and said that the agreements would be ratified simultaneously.

HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6 a. m 64 10 a. m 82 7 a. m 67 11 a. m 83 8 a. m 75 12 (noon) .... 85 9 a. m . 78 1 p. m 87

Drops Crutches to Rescue Child Bv United Press BROCKTON, Mass., June 29. —Discarding the crutches which he had been obliged to use for years, Harold Windsor, 30, a, cripple, crawled up two flights of stairs during a tenement house fire here today and brought 6-year-old Marjorie Kabadaian to safety. Windsor then re-entered the house in an effort to rescue three other Kabadaian children, but was carried out of the building by police.

OUTINGS ARE MAJOR PLANS FOR FOURTH Official Observance Confined to Less Than Score of „ Patriotic Meetings. NO PARADE CELEBRATION Commemoration Will Extend Over Two Days. Outings and picnics comprise the private double heliday program of thousands of Indianapolis citizens this Fourth of July. Official observance of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence will be confined to less than a score of patriotic meetings Sunday and Monday. No parades or public celebrations are planned. Independence day commemoration will be two days long, the Fourth being Sunday. Stores, banks, city, county and Federal buildings will remain closed Monday, postal delivery being suspended. Tlie general delivery window at the postoffice will be open from 8 a. m. until noon. “Safe apd Sane" , The entire observance will be safe and sane. City regulations prohibit fireworks sale until Thursday, use until Sunday, and .equlre permits be secured for special fireworks displays. Before the permits will be issued a check will be made to assure officials every precautionary measure against accidents has been adopted. The city’s seventeen American Legion posts plan a short ceremony at the exact hour of the signing, 3 p. m. Tradition fixes the hour as 4 p. m., eastern time. The roll of signers will be called at these separate ceremoniesj, and “The Ameriscan’ Creed" repeated. Members of Thomas Post No. 17 will be hosts at a reunion of G. A. R. Veterans at Ft. FrierUlly. Salute to Be Fired Celebration at Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be a patriotic address by either Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman. post commandant, or Col. George Freeman, and the firing of the regulation forty-eight-gun salute. thousands are expected to gather at Dearborn Park, bounded by Thirty-Fourth. Thirtieth, La Salle Sts. and Keystone Ave., where City Recreation Director Jesse McClure has arranged an all-day program of dancing, singing, sports, games and a flag drill in' charge of seventy-five girls completing courses in recreation direction under playground directors. At Beech Grove A celebration consisting of games and sports, in which prizes will be awarded; a band concert* by the Big Four Athletic Association band, a SSOO fireworks display at night, and patriotic addresses is planned by the Beech Grove Civic League for the Beech Grove public school park and gymnasium. Another night fireworks displjjy will bo had at the Meridian Hills Country Cluh MILK BOTTLE MURDER Widow Slain by Robber of Variety Store. Bv United Press LOWELL, Mass., June 29. —Slain by a robber who crushed her skull with a. milk bottle, the body of Mrs. Esther A. Frost, 60, a widow, was found here today in her variety store. The slayer probably obtained only a few dollars. FIVE IN HAWKINS CASEFAGEARREST Mandates Confirming Terms Received Here. Mandates confirming sentences given Mord Cartpr, William Jones, former secretary of the State board of agriculture, Harry J. Bovard, Anthony Schelb and Carl B. Anderson, defendants in the Hawkins Mortgage Company mail fraud case, tried in Federal Court, was received by the court clerk today..from the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. This means the men will serve their sentences in Leavenworth penitentiary and that they have lost their appeals In the higher court. The mandate will be certified to the United States marshal and he will be instructed to arrest the men. Schieb, Bovard, Jones and Carter were sentenced to five years and fined $2,000. Anderson was sentenced a year and a day. The company, with offices in Portland, Ind., was headed by Morton S. Hawkins, who was sentenced to Leavpnworth for fifteen years on charges of using the mails to defraud. Schieb was vice president of the concern. BANDIT SUSPECTS HELD Bu United Press CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo.. June 29.—Four men, said to >e notorious St. Louis gangsters, are tinder arrest here today, believed to been implicated in a $4,500, Memphis, Tenn., pay roll robbery. 1

Keeney Case Arguments to Be Heard Thursday

ft 7 xMiKHfi ..-XMCMygiaaMwirai -ij|j§ jP M • Jp . „ v'jea uJEs* | if . tSSHBrI Kffjgsxp

W\ J. Keeney (right), special investigator for Prosecntor William H. Remy. and Attorney William Bosson as they left the Federal Bldg. Monday following hearing before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell of contempt charges against Keeney.

Arguments in the trial of W. J. Keeney, special Investigator for Prosecutor William H. Remy, and Tom Casey, confessed bootlegger, charged with contempt of court, will be made by defense and Government attorneys, Thursday, before Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Prohibition enforcement methods were scored by Judge Baltzell Monday after listening to testimony for both sides. “I am getting 'very tired of some of the tactics employed by agents in getting evidence in liquor cases," Judge Baltzell said.

PONZI TELLS STOR V OL HIS RECAPTURE

Financial Wizard Turns Waiter to Escape Law Telegram Proves His Undoing.

. Charles Ponzie. Boston financial wizard, who was captured late Monday at >ew Orleans and brought back to Houston, Texas, today has written tho at'-ry of his attempted escape. He will be taken back to Boston. By diaries Ponzi (Written for the United Press.) HOUSTON. Texas. June 29. After my attorneys in Miami had told me that Florida .authorities would not permit me to go to Boston to appear in my appeal of the four-year prison sentence on fraud charges, I decided that I would go back—after twenty-three years—to Italy. It was a problem as to how to make my escape. I knew that Key West, the most logical point that I would try to escape from, was watched. So I decided to go to Tampa. When I arrived there, through friends I learned that Capt. A. J. Mortola of the steamship Sic Vos Vobis had just lost his pet waiter, Petro, who had deserted the ship. He was an excellent waiter, gossips said, and *the captain was hard to please. My friends visited the ship and talked to the captain, telling him that one of his countrymen, a professional waiter, wanted to work his passage back home. The captain was greatly pleased and told them to send me aboard. So I shaved off the hair on top of my head, trimmed my eyebrows so that they would not be so bushy and acquiring a broken English manner of speech, went on board. I have never worked so hard in my life. Up at 4 a. m. to serve coffee and it seems as though all I

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

eito sv ma science, me

Sometimes women are so silly. They are almost as foolish as men.

Entered as Second-class Matter at Poatoffice, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

“They take women out on wild parties, induce them to buy drinks, and then discredit the character of the women used by them as tools. The sooner the prohibition department finds out that this court will not stand for such methods, the further it will get. I am tired of having agents come into this court and testify on both sides of a ease." The Government charges Casey paid Keeney S3OO, with which Keeney had promised to Influence the testimony of I. E. Green and U. N. Pope, alias James Polk, 31-33 Marian (Turn to Page 2)

did from then on until 9 p. m.. when I went to bed, was serve. Looking at my face in the mirror encouraged me. No one would know me, I decided, so I took a chance of going to the Western Union Telegraph office in Houston to send a cablegram to my relatives in Italy Now I know that was m yfatal step—at least maybe It was, for that was when Detective Lacy says that he became suspicious of me and followed me back to the boat. Then I conceived another plan to further throw the authorities off my trail. I would commit suicide by proxy. So I wrote to friends In Jacksonville, Fla., and told them In about five days to place my coat and hat and some other clothing on the shore of the ocean near the city. I enclosed a note that they were ‘o leave with them. It said that I thought this was the best way out of my difficulties and that I was ending it all and asked my wife and mother to forgive me for the act. But now the clothes will not have to be placed on the bank and It will not be long before I sue both my wife and mother, I hope. *

SECOND PROTEST IN LEAGUE CASE Early Decision Forecast in Contempt Action. A second complaint against, action of the Supreme "Court 1 nnamlng six attorneys as friends of tho court to advise the court In the contempt case against E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana AntiSaloon League, and his aids, Ethan A. Miles and Jess E. Martin was filed today. The complaint was filed by James Bingham in behalf of the defendants, although Gingham waa advised against any more pleadings in the case and that the court considers the Issues to be decided on settled. This forecast early decision in the 4se. The Court adjourns for the summer, Friday. The advisory committee, headed by' George Dlx, Terre Haute, State Bar Association president, met in the Statehouse this morning and' considered briefs filed by both sides. Shumaker and his aids are charged lylth contempt because of in attack on liquor decisions of the oourt la Shumaker’s annual report

Forecast Partly cloudy with possibly thunder showers and warmer tonight. Wednesday unsettle 1.

TWO CENTS

MOTORISTS ANNIHILATE STATEDEBT Taxes Levied Upon Auto Owners to Meet Indiana Payment Wednesday. % ROAD FUNDS DIVERTED Money Switched From High, way to General Column. Tht State will be out of debt Wednesday. The last of the obligations Incurred during the Goodrich and McCray administrations will be cancelled. The debts, amounting to $2,500,009 on Sept. 30. 1925, have been wiped out by the automobile owners of th\ State through the extra taxes laid upon them. The monby that formerly went tor good roads through direct levies and the Inheritance tax has been applied to the debts and the good roads hive been built by the gasoline and license fees. How It Was Done The Legislature of 1025 turned over additional revenues to the general fund. From that fund the debts have been paid. The money has not been saved through economies of administration. The auto theft fund contributed $490,000 while the general levy of 3 cent on each hundred dollars that formerly was given to the roads has retained for the debts. The auto theft fund was s self Imposed tax on the part* of the motoring public and was designed as a fund for the protection of the motor owning public. When the general fund waa In a bad way financially the State finance board borrowed $400,000 and placed it in the general fund to tide over flnnn clal shortcomings. Notes were given for the amount. Assembly to Rescue In 1925 the Legislature changed the law so that all txindM and fees collected by the Secreteijr of Stale became a part of the gsmYdl final Those In control dyfided that was sufficient excuse to not only destroy the notes for $400,000 but to take the $90,000 which had accumu lated elnce the larger amount was borrowed as well. In 1919 the levy for highway pur poses was 3.9 cents. Then It be came 3.3 cents on the SIOO. The State tax board took a broad view of its powers and changed the 8.8 cents levy to 3 cents because it would be easier to figure. I Another Transfer Then it was shown that the gas and automobile license fees woul I make enough to cover the bu<ff< i allowance for highway work and th* 3-cont levy was transferred for othei purposes. This 8-cent levy amounts to approximately $1,500,000. The Inheritance tax was added tithe general fund and taken from th highway funds. Action along thb line was started in the Legislator of 1923, but the law was declareunconstitutional. The 1926 act ha stood the acid test and the Inhm tance money was used for geiy-rn purposes. The total collected In 197; was $1,127,230,

ONE DEAD FROM MILKSICKNESS Two Others 111 at Town Near Terre Haute. Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 29 - One woman Is deed, her husband un conscious and their 12-year-old son Is slowly recovering from effeots of old-fashioned milk sickness, whirl has spread In the vicinity of Fair banks, about ten miles south of here The dead woman Is Mrs. Charles Russell. The family drank milk taken from their cows, which had eaten whit snakeroot weeds, the .cause at thr disease

Find Money on Table in Spare Room! Wouldn’t, you like to open the door to your spare room and find money laying on the table. Just think of the extra things you oould buy. Such cases happen every day —in many home* here In Indianapolis. And there is a way by which you too, can find extra money waiting for you. Some newcomer to Indianapolis would like to live in your spare room. The rent money would help to pay bills and make It possible for you to have things you now desire. Room for Rent ada tn The Times are dally finding ten ants for spare rooms. CM Betty Lou at Main 8500 and let her help you write a want ad that will find a renter for vour room. You can charge . 735 k