Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

GILLIOM URGES STATE, CHURCH KEEPSEPARATE Assails Anti-Saloon League for ‘Super-Government’ Tactics in Indiana. Bii Times Suecial SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 13. Plea for strict adherence to the American principle of separation of church and State and condemnation of the Anti-Saloon League as “ecclesiastical super - government” was voiced by Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom in a Discovery Day address before the local Knights of Columbus here Wednesday night. The speaker expressed his “personal and official endorsement of honest prohibition,” but asserted that it was a State and not a church matter. “If it is proper for the clergy to undertake to control elections, it is. proper for the politicians to interfere in business of the church,” Gilliom declared. Uses Columbus Comparison Using the Navigator Columbus and his ships as a comparison for the ship of. State, the attorney general expounded his doctrine. “History taught the world that a ship of State sailing in ecclesiastical waters could not endure,” he pointed out. “Likewise, that the ship of church sailing in governmental seas would meet with disaster. “The wisdom of centuries, born from bitter experiences under union of church and State, caused our fathers to decree separation on the basis of their inherent differences, recognizing supremacy of each in it’s respective natural sphere.” Terming prohibition “an exclusively governmental question” and enforcement a “State function,” he directed attention to the attempt to take over this business by the ‘ecclesiastical hegemony known as the Anti-Saloon League.”

Hits at Shumaker That Superintendent E. S. Shumaker sought to influence the Supreme Court in his contempt case on the grounds that he was a clergyman also was pointed out. Tlie record in the case was cited where Shumaker tells of his twenty years in the ministry and how he had during that time occupied pulpits “for the purpose of arousing the people to political action in furtherance of the purposes of the Anti-Saloon J eague in the matter of electing men of dry sentiment to office.” “There is no more warrant for the church to undertake such supervisory assumption of the governmental policy on the subject of prohibition than there would be for it to assume supervisory control of governmental policies relating to narcotics, firearms, motion pictures, automobiles or any other nonecclesiastical subject,” Gilliom contended. “If 120,000,000 citizens want or do not want prohibition as a governmental policy, they will or will not have it, without regard to the will of the church. Bandit Capture Celebration II ii Times Svecial AMBOY, Ind., Oct. 13.—Capture of Frank Badgely here last Saturday after he robbed the Amboy State Bank, will be celebrated next Tuesday evening at the Friends church. Rev. Raymond Booth, pastor, announces that Marion and Peru officers who were here when Badgely surrendered will be invited.

Vfour Child’s SfflCold Needs this JrCZMD Double Treatment Children hate to be “dosed.” When rubbed on, Vicks relieves colds 2 ways at once without “dosing”: (1) Its healing vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the air passages; (2) “It draws out” the soreness like an old-fash-ioned poultice. Mat once ICKS Vapor ub Over ft Million Jars Used Yearl/

Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness The doctors tell us that, 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stomach and bowel troubles. You can’t be well if your digestion is bad; you are sure to get sick unless you relish your food, digest it properly, and keep your bowels regular. Tanlac has a wonderful record as a sure relief from digestive troubles of every kind, even those of many years’ standing. Bead what Mr. John F. Melghen, of 619 Highland Ave., Sidney, Ohio, says: “For three years I had severe stomach pains caused by gas, and suffered greatly from loss of sleep. Before finishing the first bottle I noted considerable relief. Xow I am in good health and have no stomach trouble whatever.” If you suffer from gas. pains in the stomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea, constipation or torpid liver; if you have no appetite, can’t sleep and are nervous and all run down, it’s a sure sign you need Tanlac. It ig good, pure medicine. made of roots, herbs and barks—, nature's own remedies. at a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. • Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED

School Sells 3-Course Luncheon for 15 Cents

Genevieve Rocap enjoys her 15-cent, three-course lunches.

BURY VICTIM OF BURNS Girl Died Because of Love for Pet Chicken. Funeral services for Helen Schatz, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schatz, 1322 N. Emerson Ave., who died at city hospital Tuesday morning of burns suffered three weeks ago, were held at 2 this afternoon at the home. Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery. She was burned on the night of Sept. 16, when she went with a box of matches to see if her pet chicken was safe in the shed. Her dress caught on fire and before her parents, attracted by her screams, could beat out the flames she was injured seriously. Besides the parents, she Is survived by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Reed. AGED CITY WOMAN DIES Mrs. Phebe Thomas, 91, Believed Victim of Apoplexy. Funeral services will be held at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Ada B. Parker, 4210 Audubon Rd., for her mother, Mrs. Phebe Thomas, 91, an Indianapolis resident for two years, who was found dead in bed at the daughter’s home V/ednesday. Death was believed due to apoplexy. Burial will be in Lafontaine, Ind., Friday, following additional services at the Lafontaine Methodist church Friday morning. ,

The Reason The reason back of most every business success is a good bank account. . Why not start an account this week and save regularly. y, CITY TRUST COMPANY 108 E. Washington Street

They Galled Her Scrawny But Not for Long Is your face drawn and pinched? Your skin flabby? Are your cheeks sunken with great hollows under the eyes? Does your figure show unbecoming angles instead of the softly rounded slimness of youth? All these conditions rob you of attractiveness and make you look old. But worst of all, these may actually be the symptoms of simple anaemia—that dread ailment so often suffered by women. There’s nothing so good as McCoy’s Tablets to put on firm flesh, round out face and figure and build up rich, red blood. So if you need a few pounds of flesh to round out the hollows, if you want to get back oldtime energy and health, get a box of McCoy’s Tablets today. Just a short treatment will make you look and feel like anew person. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee: If after taking four 60-cent boxes of McCoy’s Tablets or two $1 boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store in America.—Advertisement.

QUICK SERVICE HAAG’S New Store 129 West Washington Street

Proper Nourishment Given Pupils at Minimum Cost in Cafeteria. A three-course luncheon for 15 cents! Soup, meat and salad for the ordinary cost of a sandwich. This is what pupils enjoy in the Washington High School cafeteria. School authorities have scaled the food prices at cafeterias to the lowest possible point, to insure proper nourishment for students, regardless of the size of their allowances. The highest priced dish at Washington is 6 cents. The lowest is 1 cent. But the best bargain for the hungry pupil is the famous 15-cent plate luncheon, which is as well balanced as Miss Mary E. Camack, head of the cafeteria, can make it. All sandwiches, salads and vegetables at Washington are only 5 cents. A generous serving of baked ham, meat pie, salmon croquets, or swiss steak can be bought for 6 cents. At Manual Training High School all meats and fish are 10 cents. Meats are 6 cents at Arsenal Technical High School.

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Savings SCRPufs $2,000,000

9x12 Congoleum $5.95 Economy Rug Cos. 213 East Washington St.

Pittsburg Water Heater iready for your inspection—come in tfrcal! Allowance for Your Old Outfit —A Year to Pay. CITIZENS GAS COMPANY MA in 2541 45 S. Pennsylvania St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OTHER STATES WATCH INDIANA PLAN OF PARKS Lieber, Conservation Chief, Tells of Interest at Roachdale Meeting. Bu United Press ROACHDALE, Ind., Oct. 13.—Indiana’s revolutionary idea of making its State parks self-supporting has been studied with interest in the past year, by representatives from more than a dozen states. Richard Lieber, State conservation department director, addressing a meeting here Wednesday night, explained to the Home Economic Club how his department endeavors to underwrite the future prosperity of the State and at the same time build up a structural and land estate for the commonwealth. Lieber is widely recognized by his work in State parks. His subject was “The Value of the Public Es-

'Winners 5 30,000 Coca-Cola Contest

Gaorfia Frederic Kleberg, newspaper reporter, 416 Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, 111. Horace O. McCrea, clerk, 4.17 Central Street, Springfield, Mass. G. W. Harlett, care of George T. Brodnax, Inc., Memphis, Tenn. Gerald Finn, 1651 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, N. V. Harold Betts, 2134 Prince Street. Berkeley, Cal. C. J. Webstar, Norfolk, Va. Carl O. Nybladh, 821 North King Street, Xenia, Ohio. Mrs. C. W. Toms, Jr., Durham, N. C. ' Thomas I. Dalton. Topeka, Kan. Kenneth Bleckley, Greenville. S. C. Margaret W. Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa. H. H. Powell, Houston, Tex. Dr. William J. Dieter, Newcastle, Ind. J. P. Shafler, Montgomery. Ala. E. G. Weber, East Alton. 111. H. W. Jollie, Cranston, R. I. A. M. Heffield, El Paso, Tex, Miss M. M. Nefflen, Charleston, W. Va. Miss Anna B. Harden. Salamanca, N. Y. Mrs. C. A. Farrell, Greensboro, N. C. Earl C. Brown, Indianapolis. Ind. Miss Rhoda Akard, Sacramento. CaL P. M. Onstad, Grand Forks, N. D. Miss Marie Seefeld, Houston, Tex, Kay Moran, Los Angeles, Cal. Margaret Reaves, Rocky Mount, N. C. Odin. M. E. Wert her. Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. C. E. Walker, Sanatorium, Mist. Mrs. Olive Barrett. Detroit, Mich. George D. Duncan. Franklin. Kjr. Sylvia Smullian, Atlanta, Ga. Selma A. Burg, Erie, Pa. Harry B. Stemrn, Ashland. Wis. Lemuel C. Dunbar, Baltimore, btd. Mrs. Virginia Bray, Cullison. Kan. Mrs. R. R. Rothrock, Birmingham, Ala. Fred L. Michaelian, Turlock, Cal. Mrs. L. M. Hall, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Mrs. R- Rex Johnston. El Paso, Tex. Leon H. Puts. Philippi, W. Va. G. L. Davis, Detroit, Mich. Oliver F. Crothers, Rochester, N. Y. Richard D. Daley, Erie, Pa. Mrs. Berniece Jackson, Ludlow, Ky. V. R. Eaggon, Beloit, Kan. Paul F. Bens, Paterson. N. J. K. E. Steinmatx, Minneapolis, Miu - Minnie R. Davies, Pine Bluff, Ark. Merritt B. Pound, Athens, Ga. Fred H. Ebersold. River Forest, >l. Thomas R. Jones, Savannah, Ga. Martin A. Smith, Pen Argyl, Pa. Walter A. Scheuneman, Erie. Ps. Alexander Murray, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Chris L. Hanses, Akron, Ohio. Mrs- A. T. Pontius, Seattle, Wash. A. L. Young, Chicago, 111. Edward J. Gamble, Eveleth, Minn. Mrs. H. E. Heston, Jr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Paul J. Scheller, Dayton, Ohio. W. W. Greenwood, Worcester, Mass. H. V. Forsyth, Ashland, Ky. John M. Dimick, Huntington, W. Va. L. W. Watkins, Morgantown, W. Va. Carl E. Dent, Lawrence, Kan. Wm. C. Fits Gibbon, Indianapolis, Ind. Wib. Chaffee, Troy. Ohio. Miss Helen Kilpatrick, Byron, Ga. Mrs. R. E. Wager, Decatur, Ga. O. I. Sprungman, Minneapolis, Minn. Albert DeG. Conkey. Detroit, Mich. Lulu I. Rumsey, Anaheim, CalHarry C. Davidson, Moscow. Idaho. Mrs. K. L. Laughlln, Chicago, 111* Eldred A. Mowat. Sarasota, Fla. I. L. Lyons, Jr., New Orleans, La.

In addition to the shove there were four hundred Sl* prizes. The many thousands of admirabli contest entries have been reed end their merits weighed with every possible cere. We, the judges, an therefore pleased end unsnlmous in declaring the above the winners of the $30,000 Coca-Cola Contest C. C. Clerk, President. Coca-Cola Bottlers SyCDobbt, Prewdent, International Advertising Association. 1926-27, West Point. Mia. Association. *1909-10, Atlanta. Ge. W I tag Association, *1917-18, St. Louis, MK tiling Association, *l922j2ar4CSEsas City. Me. * Until 1926, Associated Advertising Clube of the World.

tate,” and he pointed t out that since becoming director of’ the conservation department upon its creation by the Legislature in 1919, he constantly added to lands and public properties under his management, and until now more than 23,000 acres in parks, forest reserves, game preserves, State fish hatcheries, historical spots and the like are controlled by the department. The department consists of the six divisions—economic geology, entomology, forestry, fish and game, lands and waters including State parks and engineering. Speaking of the public estate, Lieber pointed out that in the past two years, surplus earnings of the fish and game division which derives its revenue solely from sale of hunting and fishing licenses, were invested in 11,000 acres of land in Brown County, which serves the two purposes of furthering reforestration and providing a reproductive ground for small wild game life. At most of the State parks an admission fee is charged and this is the sole upkeep of the present parks. A petition for voluntary bankruptcy was filed in Federal Court Wednesday by Thomas O. Hoover, Muncie restaurant proprietor, listing liabilities of $2,616 and assets of $444.

$9,000.00 Miss Katherine Brennan, trained nurse, St. Paul’s Hospital, Dallas, Texas. $1,000.00 Miss Vivien Rressh, student, Hunter College, New York, 1631 59th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mbs Mary M. Sauers, stanoftraphsr, Muth Street, N. S., Pittsburgh, Ps. Mrs. K. R. Cassidy, housewife. Bogal use, Is. Alan B. Wright, Wectin,.house Electric and Manufacturing Company. 1013 Barnett Bank Building, Jacksonville, Fla. William Dale Winders, 1792 Andover Road, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Vlrcll G. Wheaton, 4205 Waverly Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Mra R. L. Clancy, Savannah, Ga. W. E. Perry, Valdosta, Gs. H. W. Hohaus, Winona, Minn. Robert Pilgrim, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Frank J. Ryan. Chicago. 111. Mrs. R. H. Davis. Vaxahachie. Tex. A. J. Baird, Nashville, Tenn. Ida Rothenberg, Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Theo. J. DeCroff. Spokane, Wash. Evaline Boggs, Seattle, Wash. J. C. Jones, Owatonna, Minn. Russell Hammargren, St. Paul, Minn. C. J. I.imbaugh, Highland Park. Mich. Jesse B. Paulson, Flint, Mich. Martha Strahan, Grenada, Mins. Nelle D. Reilly, Kingfisher. Okla. Leonard R. Jenkins, St. Louis, Mo. J. Arthur Dunn, Greensboro. N. C. Wayne F. McMeans, Ann Arbor, Mich. Lena Morris, Dallas, Tex. J. D. Burke, Gastonia, N. C.

>ur hundred $lO prixee. The many thousands of admirable C. 1 ,I \ $30,000 o r merits weighed with every possible care. We, the Judges, are | ITW \ \\\\ \\ K\\\ past, larlng the above the winners of the $30,000 Coca-Cola Contest. Ijj\ \ \ est Sv&Dobbr. President. International Advertising I J \\\ good real Association. *1909-10. Atlanta, Ga. V A/ Th> fc

NIGHT CLUBS TO BE DRYTARGET Sources of Supply Will Be Traced From Cabarets. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Prohibition officials today considered starting a campaign to end liquor drinking at night clubs and cabarets. Heretofore, Federal dry agents have paid little attention to such places, concer.lrating on central sources of supply in trying to end the flow of liquor to bootleggers. Dry authorities believe that through “spotters” in cabarets and night clubs. Government detectives can trace patrons’ liquor back to the original distributing point. Federal agents will not arrest every flask toter, but plan to question enough law violators to gain desired evidence. Feld administrators have been ordered to organize "padlock squads” and this corps is expected to be assigned to investi-

$10,000.00 Miss Mabel Millspaugh, stenographer 120 W. 4th Street, Anderson, Indiana

SIOO.OO Prizes Walter J. Held, business man, Standard OU Building, San Francisco, Cal. Dan B. Stockton, real estate, 519 A Street, Bakersfield, Cal. $50.00 Prizes Oliver A. Life, 3807 Fair Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Raymond P. Wheelock. 524 South Chestnut Street, Lansing. Mich. Stephenson Waters McGill, 1349 South 3rd Street, Louisville, Ky. Harold L. Schoelkopf, The St. Cloud Daily Times, St. Cloud, Minn. $25*00 Prizes G. F. Edward*, High Point, N. C. H. Carseo Scranton, Reno, Nev. Mrs. J. B. Boldridge, Wilson, N. C. Susanne Loiseaux, Plymouth, N. H. Olive Stevens, Bellingham, W'ash. Phillip W. Card, Sommerville. Mass. Mrs. H. M. Heyer, Detroit. Mich. Mildred Askew. Headrick. Okla. Lucile C. 11 ease, Bethlehem, Pa. A. B. Leonard, Lindsay, Okla. H. V. Pettibone, Worcester, Mass. Arthur M. Samp, Beloit, Wis. Rev. E. DeWitt Jones, Detroit, Mich. Miss Blanche H. Wilson, Berkeley. Cal. Henry Irven Gaines, Asheville. N. C. Nathaniel Sherman, Watertown, N. Y. M. L. Glidden, Dallas, Tex. Miss C. Goldback, Spokane, Wash. A. D. Petty, SiouX Falls, S. D. Miss E. Davis, Wichita Falla, Tex. Charly Lang. St. Petersburg. Fla.

MOTHER, TWO CHILDREN HURT IN AUTO CRASH Suffer .Severe Injuries When Two Cars Collide at Intersection. A mother and her two children were treated at city hospital Wednesday night for Injuries sufi sered in an auto accident at Twen-ty-First St. and Sherman Dr. Mrs. Ruth Linder, 30, of 1115 Newman St., and Ralph Linder, 9, and Betty Linder, 3, suffered severe cuts and bruises when their auto collided with a car driven by Roy Evans, 3836 E. Twenty-Sixth St., and overturned. Mary King, 6, of 1272 Standard Ave., struck by an auto in front of 1080 River Ave., Tuesday afternoon, was reported in a critical condition. * gate night clubs and cabarets should the plan be adopted. The dry machine has six women investigators and they may be detailed as “spotters.” Dry agents also will seek cooperation of owners of night clubs and cabarets to end liquor drinking on their premises. Rent your vacant property—Call Main 3500. Order a Want Ad in The Times.

$2,500.00 Mrs. Mildred Sewell Siegwarth, housewife, 144 Ashwood Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. $500.00 Harry H. Ward, soda dispenser, Care of Sanford-Frazier Drug Company, Enid, Okla

Isabel D. Vannings, housewife. 1319 South Main Street. Racine. Wis. B. B. Hu Heck, advertising mana;.rr, 4618 Colfax Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minn. Arthur C. Jonlach, 407 Beacon Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Miss*Katharine Holt. 203 Claridge Manor, Birmingham, Ala. Alexander Hamilton King, Waverly, Va. Edgar T. White, 6730 Lowe Avenue, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Wm. Fechner, Taylor. Tex. Mrs. Elsie McPherson, Mobile, Ala. F. Stanley Paul, Norfolk, Va. C. B. McCloskey, Grand Rapids, Mich. Chas. F. Swanson, New Britain, Conn. N. A. E. Nelson. East Orange, N. J. Edward C. Moses, Canaan, Conn. K. D. Williams, Jjliet, 111. C. W. Hildebrec ht, Trenton, N. J. Harold DeHart, Milltown, N. J. Mrs. Wm. Lindsay, Ida Grove, lowa. Miss Mayme Eads. Muncie. Ind. Mrs. G. D. Eakin, San Antonio, Tex. Mary L. Benson, Marietta, Ga. Mrs. T. B. Anderson. HoldcnviUe, Okla. James J. Smiley, Jr., Chicago, 111. John Walter, Newberry, Fla. Mabel Brown Sherard. Belton, S. C. Mra. Dewey Anderson, Greenville, Tex. J. Mortimer Price, St. Louis, Mo. W. D. Russell, St. Augustine, Fls.

DEBATE ON GINGER i Marion Druggist Case Before Supreme Court. Jamaica ginger’s status under the Eighteenth Amendment and the Wright Bone-Dry law was debated before the Indiana Sipreme Court in oral argument on the appeal of Henry Ellwanger, Marlon, Ind., druggist, from judgment of the Grant Circuit Court. In the Circuit Court, Ellwanger was found guilty of selling Jamaica Ginger to Ferris Jay, Federal prohibition officer, fined $125 and given a. thirty-flve-day jail sentence. Defense Attorney John Kersey of Marion, contended Jamaica ginger is specifically exempted by the Volstead Act and that State laws relative to the sale of alcoholic preparations must concur with the Federal statutes. On this ground, he said provisions of the Wright Bone Dry law weie unconstitutional. Assistant Attorney General Edward J. Lennon Jr„ argued it was within the State’s right to strengthen provisions of the Federal statutes In this respect.

Mrs. William M. Jones, housewife, r>23 Greenup Street, Covington, KyHarold F. McDuffie, physician, 322 9th Street, Atlanta, Ga. Mist Maanae Nichols, 3311 36th Street, Galveston, Tex. Albert A. Dreia, 1498 Lincoln Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Tressaboa Haynie, 4728 Park Drive, Houston, Tax. Miss Mary Bright Douglass. 1144 Greenfield Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Gordon S. Higgins, San Francisco. Cal. Ruth F. McLaughlin, Winchester. Mass. Mrs. Thomas B. King, Durham, N. C. Rev. Edgar C. Bur nr, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Clara Martin, Seattle, Warh. Kathryn Hartkoff. Hamilton, Ohio. Mary S. Chaffin, East Cleveland, Ohio, Walter E. Keever, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Elva L. Ames. Wheeling, W. Vs. Miss Mercedes Buckner, Augurta, Ga. Pansy Robertson, Lawton. Okla. Lydia E. Kern, Erie. Pa. Ross Wilson, Chicago, 111. Olga M. Johnson, Chicago, 111. Jose G. Fernandes, Chicago, 111. Mrs. E. J. Dais haw, Dallas, Tex. Clifford S. Lideen, Burlington, lowa. Ray Knight, Cleveland, Ohio. Elizabeth Landg’ebe, Ensley. Ala. Mrs. T. C. Wilton, Moorhead, Mina. Morgan Gilbert, Pontiac, Mich. M. H. Thayer, Kalamazoo, Mich. Frederick A. Cina, Aurora, Minn. Elsie Roads, Enid, Okla. Leonard Pounds, Louisiana, Mo. Mrs. W. A. Mcßrayer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Marie Ramsey, Kirk<ville, Mo. L. W. Brigham, Worcester, Mass. Mra. M. Hollen'seck, Appleton, Minn. Paul C. Senne, Topeka, Kan. Charles K. ('launch, Des Moines. lowa. A. M. Cleveland, Waterloo, lowa. Miss Della Kreidler, Dayton, Ky. J. E. Stuart. Springfield, Mast. AthlynV. Bants, Iron Mountain. Mich. 1 -awrencr A. Brown. Bay City, Mich. Ella Bickel Richards, McGregor, lowa. Miss L. Travelsted, Bottling Creer, Ky. Vema M. Luster. Marshalltown, lowa. E. R. Kumhier, No. M ilwaukee, Wis. Phillip O. Wright, Davenport, lows. Hazel F. Anderson, Charleston, W. Vs. Mra C. R. Smith, Onslow, lowa. Frank L. Horsfall, Jr., Seattle, Wash. Dr. J. J. Moeller, McCracken, Kan. Lyle Munn, Colby, Kan. Vernon W. McCune, Erie, Kan. Mra Edw. A. Ross, Hutchinson, Kan. Mra F. E. Gritzmacher, Wausau. Wia Miss Blanche Hibba, Seattle Wash. Mrs. Leo L. Ledwich. Seattle, Wash. Elva L. Utt, Lane-ster, Wis. Miss Bertha Gaskill, New Bern, N. C. Mra H. J. Bryson, Raleigh. N. C. J. E. Turbeville. Raleigh, N. C. Harold D. Shaft, Fargo. N. D. Grace Scheuing, Dallas, Tex. Geo. N. Mathews, Dallas, Tex. Rev. C. R. Stegall, Montreat, N. C. Mra W. L. Swanson, Asheville, N. C, R. Jennings White. Conway, N. C. Mra David Almond, Ashboro, N. C. L. W. Woodruff, Springfield, Mat*. Harlie W. Smith, Joplin, Mo. Hal W. Moseley, New Orleans, La. Gail C. Belden, Evanston, 111.

G. M. Banks, Old Hickory, Tenn. R. A. Schroder, Minneapolis, Mian.

Above appear the all keys to the popuisri ty of CocaCola. These keyt were given by thousands of people In a national survey as the reasons for drinking Coca-Cola and formed the basis of the recent $30,000 contest conducted during the summer just past. Above are the names of the winners of the contest prixee (exduaiveof the $lO winners) whoiubmltted ths boat answers from every standpoint required by the rules, namely; (1) The correct keys and whan found; (3) Beat paragraph on why the key that appeals most to the individual contestant Is n good reason for the popularity of Coca-Cola; and (3) The beet answer to the question, “Other than magamine and newspaper advertisements, what Coca-Cola advertisement beet Illustrates or presents to you one or more of the six keys? Tell why, and also where you eaw the advertleem-t." Checks have already bean mailed to nil of the 638 whose entries were selected by the Judges.

The Coca-Cola Cos., Adsaas, Go.

OCT. 13, 1927