Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1927 — Page 2

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PRIMARY REPEAL FIGHT CARRIED TO HOUSE

POLICE SEEK RAIL EMPLOYE IN PROBE OF FATAL AnACK t Workman Disappears After Alleged Scrap—Victim Dies in Hospital. Police today are searching for 1 larry Prather, 35, of 1448 Fletcher Ave., alleged to be the assailant of William A. Schooler, 35, of 212 E. Twelfth St., Apt. 12, who died Tuesday night at the city hospital. Schooler received a fractured skull in r fight in the Shelby St. roundhouse of the Big Four railroad Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. Both men were employes and are married. The dead man’s father, Lawrence Schooler, 3140 Graceland Ave., former United States marshal here, and Police Sergeant John Volderauer are investigating the affair in an “effort to learn the truth,” as the elder Schooler explained. Police Called Late The younger Schooler was first taken to the office of Dr. L. A. Ensrninger, company physician, and at 3:30 p. m. to the hospital. He died at 7 p. m. Police were not notified, it is said, until Dr. William A. Doeppers, city hospital superintendent, called them at 4:45 p. m. Lieut. O. D. Thomas and emergency squad then investigated. Mrs. Prather told police her husband came home after the attack and left, telling her ho was going downtown to arrange bond. He has dis appeared. Orders Probe C. A. Sherwood, foreman, told po lice Prather said he struck Schooler on the head with his fist in an argument over the use of some wood blocks. Dr. Doeppers said Schooler was injured with a sharp instrument. Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner, today ordered a post-mortem exami nation and a thorough investigation of the affair. Schooler never re gained consciousness. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Cressle Schooler: his parents, and a brother, Mack, of Memphis. Word of the tragedy was not brought to the family until 5 p. m., it is said. HARRIS FUNERAL IS SET Burial of Eugene F. Harris, 71, Insurance Men, Thursday. Funeral services for Eugene F. Harris, 71, who died Tuesday at the Indiana Christian Hospital, Tuesday, will be held at the Kreglo & Bailey undertaking establishment, 2233 N. Meridian St., Thursday, at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Harris was born in Lafayette, Tnd., Dec. 10, 1855. He married Miss Ella Shearer of Indianapolis in 1882. She died eight years ago. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, Irvington Lodge F. and A. M., and the Elks. He was formerly connected with the police and Firemen’s Insurance Association, and was a member of the board of works in the Bookwalter administration. Surviving are two daughter, Mrs. Herbert Patterson, Cleveland. Ohio, and Miss Jeannette Harris of this city; a son, Clarence E. Harris, New York City; two sisters, Mrs. C. W. Lefller, Indianapolis, and Mrs. George Coonse, Washington, and a brothers Otto, living in California. SEAL APPEAL MADE In order to expedite the work of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association and especially their 1927 program of developing the child nutrition camp near Bridgeport, organization officials are appealing to Indianapolis citizens to send in checks or money for their allotment of Christmas seals. Many have overlooked the letters sent out in the an nual appeal, officials stated.

CONSTIPATION MADE BOY AN INVALID Parents smv Milks Emulsion gave real relief, Gaining weight and strength. "Our 15-year-old boy hadn’t been strong since he was 9 years old, when he had whooping cough and scarlet fever. He had constipation terribly. The only tiling that would give relief was injections of warm water, and finally we used olive oil injections. "Last August we started giving him Milks Emulsion. After taking three bottles, he hasn’t to this day had to have another injection. He goes to school every day, eats his Emulsion right along, and Is gaining weight and doing , fine. We can’t praise Milks Emulsion enough, and will be glad to tell other parents just what it has done for our boy.” ■'—Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams, Route Kellerton, lowa. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills-and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts tHe digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, thus building flesh and strength, which are Nature’s only aids in conquering germs and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. I This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Wonderful for weak sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion. If not satisfied with results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere. MILKS Jmijlsiom Builds strength-Tastes good

Kokomo Factory Head Buried

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J. W. Johnson

Bu Timm Special KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 2.—Seven factories, of which he he had been president, closed today for the funeral of J. W. Johnson, Kokomo industrial leader, who died Sunday, following an operation. News Quirks Bu United Press YORKTOWN HEIGHTS}- N. Y.— Sitting astride the boiler of a locomotive and kicking its iron “ribs,” Peter Rouke shouted “giddap” and couldn't understand why {he thing wouldn’t move. He was taken to a hospital for observation.

NEW YORK. —Wealthy Park Ave. residents, who are proud of their house numbers, will have to part with them. The city has ordered that the street be renumbered, and No. 1 Park Ave. will be taken from Mrs. Robert Bacon, widow of the former ambassador to France, and be given to an office building. LANCASTER, Wbs—When William N. Coffey, bigamist and confessed slayer of his second wife, was arraigned on a murder charge it was over a cigar counter. Justice of Peace C. W. Burrows operates a cigar store and arraigned Coffey there. CHICAGO.—Capt. Maurice Bernhardt, 96, a cousin of the immortal Sarah, has registered for the next mayoralty election. He has not missed voting at an election since 1856. KANSAS CITY. Mo.—Although a body taken from the Missouri River had been identified as his, Phillip G. Mast, an artist, who disappeared last September, has reappeared without saying where he has been. The body taken from the river in October was identified by Mrs. Mast as that of her husband. MARCELINE, Mo.—The Rev. D. V. Downey, former pastor of the St. Bonaventure Catholic Churoh, has renounced jhe church to marry Miss Maudie Myers, coal miner's daughter. Both disappeared at the same time and it was learned they were married in Chicago. MARION CLUB SETTLES Affairs Being Brought to (lose 1 With Payment of Dividends. / With the payment of final dividends this week, affairs of the old Marion Club, which went into receivership in 1923, are being closed. County Clerk George O. Hutsell is distributing the final dividend. Holders of 1,605 shares of Marion Club stock have received S4O dividends on an order issued by Clinton H. Givan, when judge of Superior Court Four. There are j 492 shareholders remaining who will get this amount. Frank A. Symmes, attorney, was appointed receiver for the club, the property of which- was at 234 N. Meridian St., in July, 1923. He was discharged December, 1926. CAR DELAYS TRAFFIC Numerous residents along the College Ave. street car line were late to work this morning. An outbound car sought to ride both tracks at the same time and succeeded in tieing up traffic from both directions between 7 and 7:30 a. m. Twenty-six street cars and an interurban were .caught In the congestion. Her Asthma and Gough Are Gone Suffered 15 Years. Found Quick Relief. No Sign of It Now. Readers who have been tortured by asthma or bronchial trouble, will be glad to know how Mrs. Amanda Kincaide, 2221 Monroe St., Detroit, Midh., ended the disease. She says; “I had asthma for fifteen years. I was very weak, had no appetite, and my cough wag awful. II smothered me so 1 had to sit ui> 4n bed for hours, to get my breath. I am 60 years old. and had almost given up hope of ever being well. One day, I read In the paper what Naeor had done for another lady, and decided to try It. After the first few doses. I began feeling belter and kept right on getting be.ter, gaining in. weight and strength. My asthma is gone, I have no cough, and am feeling tine in every way.” This re markable letter is just one of hundreds received from sufferers from asthma, bronchitis, and severe ehron c roughs, telling how their trouble left and never returned. Their lelters and a booklet full of vital information about these stubborn disease*, will be sent free by Naeor Medicine Cos., 418 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case seems, it can do no harm to get this free information, and find out how thousands have been restored to health. Call or write for it today.—Advertisement.

MET TO STATE INSTITUTION MAY AFFECT BUDGET Legislators Get Late Start on Tuesday Reformatory Trip. Indiana legislators made a junket to the State reformatory, Pendleton, Tuesday afternoon, which may not prove beneficial for the $318,000 budget request of that institution. It already has suffered several cuts by the budget committee. Getting away to a late but hurried start, the law makers arrived at the institution at dark over the Union Traction Company line. Shops at the institution were closed. A hurried trip was made through the corridors and about the lawn, where the numerous new buildings are under construction. Woman Disappointed Supper was over for most of the more than 1,800 prisoners at the place when the Legislators, wives and guests arrived in the huge dining hall. Only a small number of inmates could be glimpsed by the visitors in passing through the large halls, bordering on the cell rooms. During a wait at the dark station platform for the homeward trip many comments were heard, including one of a woman who was sorry she came because “she didn’t see anything.” Several members of the House of Representatives quizzed guides and officials at the place regarding the proposed expenditures. One of the requests which drew special attention was that for SBO,OOO for anew chapel at the place. It was explained that the present chapel, in thq new cell room wing of the main building, is to be used for motion pictures and assemble, until it is needed for housing purposes. Chapel Fund Asked The proposed chapel budget was cut to $75,000 by the budget committee. All of the new buildings are being built with supervised prison labor, the former cost plus system of contracting having been abandoned. Other new buildings and improvements asked for this session Include a hospital addition, outside dormitory, trade school, reservoir for fire protection, emergency electric line, chair factory, residences, highways and landscaping. A school addition recently completed drew $21,000 fr-om Governor Jackson's contingent fund. The sum was turned over to the building committee at the institution Sept. 30. the last day of the last fiscal year. The governor is now asking $35,000 additional from the Legislature to make up an anticipated deficit In the presem fiscal year,las well as J 160.000 for the biennial appropriation for the contingent fund. ‘CLARK’S FOLLY’ SOLD Mansion That Cost Late Senator .$7,000,000 Brings Only $3,000,000. Bii United Press _ NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—“ Clark’s Folly,” the mansion on Fifth Ave., which cost the late Senator William A. Clark of Montana $7,000,000 to build, has been sold for $3,000,000. The buyer said he would have paid at least SIOO,OOO more for the property had there been no building on it. Which means that In twenty-five years the mass of brick and stone which Clark gathered from the corners of the earth and piled tip on Manhattan, has become worth considerably less than nothing. The building will be torn down to make way for apartments which will be sold on a cooperative basis at approximately $20.0(J0 a room. Anthony Compagna is the buyer of the property and will build the apartments.

SENSE OF HUMOR ASSET Speaker Declares Mirthful Mood Won War and Aids Nation. "One of the greatest assets of America is our abundant sense of humor,” declared Jefferson L. Harbour, Massachusetts humorist and writer, before the Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool. “This sense of humor helped us to win the war and it has helped the country to grow and expand.” Harbour spoke on "Blessed Be Humor.” Plans were laid at the meeting rto send a large delegation to the Ft. Wayne district conference Feb. 21 and 22. Several new members were introduced. / i Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Clarence E. Zinn. 5140 Park Ave.. Chevrolet, 24-070, from Illinois and Louisiana Sts, Rolla .1. Dempsey, 629 B’.ake St.. Overland, from garage en 642 Douglass St. Malcolm Salmond, 127 W. Georgia St., Maxwell, .6209. from that address. John Smithmeyer, 22 S. Capitol Ave., Chevrolet, 503-693, from Illinois and Louisiana Sts. Paul M. Jones, Claypool, W’illysKnight, from t Market St., and Mon- | ument Circle. Lloyd Scovill. Knightstown, Ind.. Ford, 211-199, from there. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Deward R. Cracroft, 2034 Ashland Ave., Ford, found at Eleventh St. and Senate Ave. Wesley Carney, 340 S. New Jersey St., Ford, found at Alabama and Market St. Raymond K. Johnston, 2927 Park Ave., Ford, found at Ludlow and Valley Aves. Oldsniobile touring car, 9954, found at 837 W. Twenty-Fifth St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MACHINE BLOCKS WILD ‘CRUISE’ OF ALLEGED DRUNKEN SAILORS IN CAR

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Above-—The car in which three alleged drunken sailors run amuck in downtown streets. Ilelow—Auto which overturned at Fail Creek Blvd. and Capitol \ve., seriously injuring woman.

‘DADDY’ BACK TO WORK; ‘PEACHES’ PLANS REST Brownings Prepare to Wait for Separation Suit Decision, Probably Four Weeks Away.

Bn United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 2. For "Peaches” it will be rest and respite; for “Daddy" work and more work. Those programs for the next month were announced today by Edward West Browning. 62, and Frances Heenan Browning, 16, whoso combined suits for separation now are before Supreme Court Justice A. H. F. Seeger. It probably will be four weeks before a decision is given. “I want to go away somewhere with my mother,” said the pretty over-developed school girl. “I don’t know just where. Do you know of some place that is remute, I mean remote?" “What am I going to do? Lord. I’m so far behind at the office I’ll never catch up. I’ve got to put this trial out of my mind and get down to business,” was the comment from Browning. The wealthy real estate dealer.

VALET SHOT 8Y ENRAGED YOUTH Employe of Columbia Club Hurt—Another Escapes. Claude Sheeley, 35, of 308 E. I North St., head of the valet service at the Columbia Club, shortly be- ! fore noon today was struck by two of four bullets said to have been fired at him by Eulus Neeley, 22, Negro, Colored Y. M. C. A. Sheeley was taken to the Methodist Hospital suffering from wounds in the right hip and right shoulder. His assailant escaped. The shooting occurred at the door of the employes’ elevator at the club. Caldwell Drake, a waiter, standing in Yhe line of fire, had a narrow escape. According to witnesses Neeley dexnafded the return of $5 he had • given Sheeley in first payment for a suit. Sheeley, it is said, offered to compromise. It was then that Neeley is said to have whipped out a gun and fired. Lieutenant Forsythe learned that Neeley had returned to the Negro Y. M. C. A. and then disappeared. He had been employed at the club as extra help. MOVIE CZAR TO~SPEAK Hays Directing Prebyterian Church's Ministerial Pension Drive. Will H. Hays, movie dictator, will return to his home State, Indiana, Feb. 15. to speak in behalf of the ministers’ pension fund campaign of the Presbyterian Church. The formal opening of this campaign in the Indianapolis Presbytery will be at a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Feb. 11. Dr. Thomas A. Fenton, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Syracuse. N. Y., will speak. John R. Kinghan, chairman of the local Presbytery, will preside. Hays is personally conducting the national campaign for SIS.OOff.OOO. of which Indianapolis’ quota is $250,000. EXECUTED BY GARROTE B" United Press HA\ ANA, Feb. 2.—Francisco Gonzalez. alias El Indio, slayer of a boy in 1925, died on the garrote today in I the prison at Santiago. Eleven min-; utes after the steel circlet was [ fastened about his neck, Gonzalez was dead.

j incidentally, was not pleased with 1 conduct of his case. - | “I have a hundred more witnesses j who would have testified to the truth ; about our marirage,” he said. “There i were a dozen more witnesses right here in court who should have been called, but they weren’t. Then there were a lot better questions my attorneys could have asked me, but they didn't.” “Are you going to bring an annulment suit?” “Maybe; I don’t know. How can I tell what I am going to do? I’m sick of all these questions.” To what the law is pleased to call “the infant defendant” there were no such regrets as characterized her i husband’s attitude. “I’m sure I'll win,” she said. “And j indeed I should, not only for my own sake but. for all other young girls tempted to marry rich old men. I’ve j not even considered going In the j movies or on the stage, although I’ve j had offers.”

Far and Near

Bu United Pro*s PARlS—Paris has discovered another use for the theater by pre-_ senting “five o'clock plays” to compete with five o’clock teas and tea dances. LONDON—After lengthy examination of the legal aspects of the problem, the British .Medical Association has decided that a man is drunk “when, owing to alcohol, lie is unable safely to do the work on which he is engaged at the time.” ROME—ltaly’s new court to try persons for offenses against the King, the Queen, the Crown Prince or the premier is in operation. The first prisoners were two workmen who were sentenced to nine months in prison for publicity approving of the latest attempt to assassinate Premier Mussolini. LONDON—The Earl of Shaftesbury denies the report that Lord Ashley, his 26-year-old heir, was to marry Sylvia Hawkes, an actress. RIO DE JANElßO—Guillerine Brooek, a Germanin Ytu, Sao Paulo. tore down a picture of Premier Mussolini in a bar. Jose Belucci, an Italian, produced a photograpli of Mussolini and Brooek tore it up. Belucci killed him. LONDON—Britain's floating debt amounted to $4,029,455,000 on Jan. 29, which was $107,595,000 greater than tin March 31, 1926, before the general strike and coal stoppage. FORD REFUSES BILLION Offer for Auto Plant Revealed at Tax Case Hearing. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.—An of fer of $1,000,000,000 for the Ford plant was made within the past thirty days by Hornblower Weeks, New York, according to John W. Prentiss of the concern, testifying today in the $36,000,000 Couzens tax appeal case here. Prentiss revealed his company had sought four times since 193 6 to acquire the mammoth auto works. In 1916 Ford was offered $500,000,000. In 1924, 1925 and 1927 the offer was increased to $1,000,0(f0,000, but each time was rejected.

Downtown Crowd Is Endangered by Trio in Meandering Auto. Downtown crowds were endangered Tuesday afternoon when an automobile with three alleged drunken sailors ran amuck on W. Washington St., toward Illinois St. George Higgins, salesman, 931 Cottage Ave., drove his machine in front of th£ sailors’ car, ending | their wild trip. Auto Blocked The photograph shows the ma- ; chine driven by Homer Webb, 22, of the United States Naval Recruiting service here, 24 S. Illinois St., blocked by Higgins’ auto. * Webb was released on SI,OOO bond on a charge of driving white intoxicated. Richard Bird, 32, also stationed here, and Herman Rutledge, 22, of Muncie, were charged with I drunkenness. The sailors’ car struck three machines in 400, block W. Washington and narrowly missed striking several persons, witnesses told police. Car Overt unis Sarah Mitchell Brown, 36, Negro, j 1706 Boulevard PI., suffered a broken left leg when the ear she was driving skidded Into a fire plug at Fall Creek Blvd. and Capitol Ave. The machine overturned. The woman was taken to city hospital by a passing motorist. She said the accident occurred when she I attempted to avoid a crash with an- | other automobile. S EXPLOSION STARTS FIRE Four Departments Fight Blaze at Universal Film Plant. Bit United Press FT. LEE, N. J., Feb. 2.—Fire apparatus from Ft. Lee, Edgewater, Leonia and Palisades Park was summoned today when fire broke out in the plant of the Universal Film Manufacturing Company here. I An explosion in a laboratory across the street from the Universal studio was reported to have caused the fire. Buildings in the film company’s plant were said to have fxeen ignited by flaming debtis thrown from the J laboratory by the explosion. Universal’s studio buildings her are val- | ued at approximately $1,000,000, ! with the value of film negatives tripling that amount. The blaze had apparently been brought under control shortly before 11 a. m. VET FUND DRIVEIs ON Indiana Quota Ifeeds SBO,OOO to Make Venture Success. Campaigns for the American Legion’s endowment fund for disabled veterans and orphaned children of veterans of the World's War are ; now being carried on in several cities and towns over the State, Department Adjutant J. H. Klinger announced today. the larger cities where campaigns are now actively under way or are planned to be held soon are Ft. Wayne, Muncie. South Bend. Richmond, Rushville and Bedford. Indiana needs SBO,OOO to complete Its quota for the fund, according to Mr. Klinger. SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHTFUL MOTHERS An Ohio (Cleveland) mother says this: "We prefer Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound above all other cough remedies for our children because it contains no chloroform or harmful opiates and is not in the least constipating. It helps their coughs quickly and makes them comfortable when they have snuffles and feverish colds. Baby is subject to croup and It gives us a feeling of security to have Foley's Honey and Tar in the house.”—Mrs. E. H. I. (name furnished). Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

Republican Bill Introduced —Teachers’ Measure Amended. Repeal of the sections of the present primary law which, permit voters to nominate party candidates for Governor, United States Senator and express a preference on presidential nominations at the primary, was introduced in the Indiana House of Representatives today. This was the first attack on the present primary system in the House this session. The bill was submitted by Representative Lemuel A. Pittenger, majority floor leader. Backed By G. O. P. Although in opposition to the wishes of the Governor as outlined in his message to the Legislature, the measure is said to have the favor of Republican leaders. The bill is similar to one introduced in the Senate recently by Senators O'Rourke and Shank. A fight made on the bill in the Senate eliminated the gubernatorial feature and now calls for repeal of the presidential preference and United States senatorial sections only. In discussing the bill before the House. Representative J. W. Ebaugh. Republican, Indianapolis, x-emarked that in his opinion the primary was here to stay. Teachers’ Bill The “teachers’ tenure" bill was amended in the 'House so that the period of tenure is made five years instead of three. By agreement proponents of the measure accepted an amendment by Representative Delph L. McKesson (Dem.), Plymouth, whereby a teacher cannot resign during the term of contract unless agree dto by the employing official. Revocation of license is permitted If this provision is violated. The levy for public park purposes in Marion County will be increased from one-half of 1 per cent to 1 per cent, if a bill submitted by Representative Ebaugh survives.

DETECTIVES SEEK CONFESSION FROM ALLEGED BANDIT Carl Jennings, Indicted in Bank Robbery Case, Returned to City. Detectives today grilled Carl Jennings, 21, of 130 S. Bancroft St., indicted in connection with the Livestock Exchange Bank $5,500 robbery, Jan. 21, in hopes of obtaining a confession from the alleged bandit. Jennings was returned by Detective Charles Gollnisch from Opelika, Ala. Detectives recovered about $612, said to be part of Jenning’s share of the loot, and merchandise said to have been purchased with • the remainder of Jenningfs share. Bought Auto Jennings purchased an auto for $616 in Chattanooga, Tenn., and gave away money, clothing and jewelry totalling about SI,OOO to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Denham, with whom he roomed, it was said. Jennings gave a girl friend SSO with which to buy a ukulele, Gollnisch said. Jennings denied any part In-The robbery. Detectives hoped to find a clew to the $182,000 in canceled checks which were taken from Paul Tolan. 18, of 830 Bates St., bank messenger who was robbed on a stockyards sti-eet car. Jennings Identified Tolan said Jennings drove the bandit car. according to detectives. Tolan was indicted on a grand larceny charge. President Adelbert S. Benson of the Livestock Bank- declared duplicate checks had been issued and payment stopped on all of the original checks. “It has meant a lot of work checking back through the various banks,” Benson stated. SURRENDER IN SLAYING Mother and Daughter, 13, Give Up After Maxi Is Found Dead. Bu United l‘rrss CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 2 Anna Lista, 36, and her 13-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, were held by the police of Euclid Village, a subui'b, today, following the murder of Anthony Lista, slain in bed. Police say the victim’s head had been horribly battered by two heavy hatchets, found beside the bed. Mrs. Lista and her daughter walked into a Cleveland police station today and surrendered, calmly saying they bad killed a man, the officials said. While they gave no motive for the alleged murder, police say a family quarrel had taken j place and expressed belief that the ] ,woman had killed the man after he I had threatened their lives.

Mrs. E. Cole Says She Was Afraid to Sleep

Mrs. E. Cole writes the following: “For over a year l was troubled with dizziness and gas on this stomach. I was afraid to sleep because the gas collected around my heart. Now I take the mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. (known as Adlerika) once a week and have not been bothered since.’’ Many people keep the OUTSIDE body clean but let their INSIDE body stay full of gas and poisons. Give the inside a BEAL cleansing with the mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as sold, under the name of Adlerika. This acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, eliminates metabolic poisons and removes old matter which you never thought was in your system, and which caused sour stomach, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache, etc. . . _ Whenever you eat too much heavy food, let Adlerika REMOVE the undigested surplus and leave you feeling fine. ONE spoonful relieves OAS and takes away that full, bloa'ed feeling. Even if your bowels move every day. Adlerika brinra out much,

. FEB. 2, 1927

FOUR SKELUONS ' MAKE TOTAL OF KILLERTHIRTEEN Bodies Found With Aid of Diagram Provided by George Hassel. WHITTIER, Cal., Feb. 2.—Work of assembling a pile of human bones —remains of four persons murdered ten years ago by George J. Hassel, the “Texas wholesale murderer”— started today 4 in preparation for a coroner’s inquest. Hassel is now awaiting execution in Texas for the slaying of his wife and eight children. The skeletons, found in Whittier, those of Mrs. Marie Vogel, Pittsburgh, and her three adopted children, were uncovered yesterday beneath the dining room floor of the house in which Hassel told Texas authorities ho had lived as “George Baker.” In a pit, which had been dug undex the residence, officers found thei skeletons, piled one on the other." with the bones of Mrs. Vogel on the bottom. That Hassel either choked his victims to death or used a rope to drag their bodies under the floor of the house was indicated by fragments of rope found around the necks of three of the slain persons. A bit of rotted cloth adhered to the neck of the fourth skeleton. Location of the pit, found by aid of a chai-t Hassel furnished authorities, revealed that he had to crawl fifteen feet to a point beneath the dining room to bury the bodies. The grave was five feet deep. Neighbors recalled today that suspicion was directed to "Baker” wh£n Mrs. Vogel and her children disappeared. The neighbors, who knew Mrs. Vogel and the eJrildren as “Baker’s” family, said that “Baker” told conflicting stories concerning their absence. First, neighbors asserted. “Baker” said “his wife” gone to San Francisco in response to a telephone call from her sister. Later, they said, he expressed the opinion that “his wife” had eloped with another man. Authorities at that time seai-ched the house, but failed to find any evidence of the suspected murders. Soon after they gave up the search. Hassel disappeared. Shoots Bride, Slays Self, After Quarrel Bu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—After a note bitterly denouncing his father" Harold Dickerson, son of a wealthy Springfield (Mo.) sportsman and rancher, last night shot and dangerously wounded his wife and then committed suicide. The note said in part: “I am killing myself tonight, and I hope you are satisfied. I, too. was your son, but for any help I ever got from you I might as well have b&en a stranger. I’m through with life. It has held nothing for me but disappointment.” His bride, former clerk in a local hospital, said, however, that the shooting followed a jealous quarrel. She claims Dickerson accused her of thinking more of a former suitor than of him.

EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE Made Pleasant with Grape and Lemon Acids

V Nfej^TTrrmnll^

A tablespoonful of “Epsonade Salts” in a glass of cold water the next time you feel constipated, bilious or headachy will give you all the perfect action on the bowels of a dose of plain Epsom Salts but without the awful taste and nausea. Taken before any meal, it acts in an hour. Asjc for "Epsonade Salts” which costs only a few cents a package at any drug store. Even children gladly take this wonderful discovery of The American Epsom Assn. —Advertisement.

additional matter which might cause trouble. Don’t waste time with pills or tablets. but let Adlerika give your atomadl and bowels QUICK relief What Doctors Say Dr. G. Eggers reports Adlerika Is tha best medicine he has used in 37 years. Dr. W. H. Bernhart. writes he could not get along in hia practice without Adlerika.. Dr. J. J. Weaver, a doctor for 50 years I says he knows no medicine better than! Adlerika. Dr. L. Langloia prescribes Adlerika regularly with GOOD effect. J. E. Puckett writes: “After using Adlerika I feet better than for 20 years. AWFUL impurities were eliminated from my system.” Adlerika Is a big surprise to people who have used only ordinary bowel and stomach medicines because k>f its REAL and Quick action. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sold in Indianapolis by the Hook Drug Cos.. Haag Drug Cos.. Goldsmith Bros., and other leading druggists.—-Advertise-ment.