Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1928 — Page 2

PAGE 2

was assessed by State headquarters on each member. Regalia was sold to an unchartered Klavern at $6.50 or $7 a suit, all money going to the State office, where it was divided with Imperial headquarters. After the charter was issued, the uniform was sold for $5, of which $1 was turned over to the local Klavern. Emmons testified that he was informed by State officials that regalia was contracted for by D. C. Stephenson, life inmate of Indiana State penitentiary, and cost him sl.lO a suit. During the entire life of Valley 53 in St. Joseph County, which ended at the close of 1926, not one cent was distributed for charity by either the local or State organization, Emmons testified. Clamor About Cost “What happens to the money?” was the ever louder clamor of the Klansmen and Smith, Grand Dragon, told Emmons, "Quiet the boys down, make them talk of something else. Chase the niggers out of South Bend, but stop the talk about money. “You know that it take a great j deal of money to keep our political j program going and we just are get- j ting started.” “Smith was- a good politician,” | Emmons naively commented. Countless conferences were held j on the money problem and Emmons j constantly was put off. Boycott Jews and Catholics He described how the National (Service Cos. was formed to make Klansmen trade at the stores of brother Klansmen. And each business man was sold tin plate, painted red. white and blue, with words National Service Cos. printed thereon. for $35. This plate was to be placed in the window to notify I Klansmen that this was a Klan Store. “Boycott the Jew and the Catholic,” was the slogan of the Klan. "The boycotting of the South Bend Tribune, because it printed matter obnoxious to the Klan was described by the witness. Entire membership of 4,500 was told to refrain from using products of merchandise advertised in this paper, and merchants were told that as long as they used Tribune space they would be boycotted. Espionage of the vilest sort was' maintained upon men and families j unfavorable to the secret organiza- j tion. through the Horse Thief De- j tective Association, Emmons said. Frame-Up Planned Framing a Klansman because he was not in favor of the political policy of the Klan through placing liquor upon his premises was planned by members of the Horse Thief Association. Emmons said, but he "called a halt to this.” The witness waxed picturesque as he described the lecturer, the Rev. M. Trotter, who laid a pearl-handled gun beside a Bible when he prepared to deliver an address. Mr. Trotter was described as exhibiting a hat with a bullet hole in it which he said was the result of a j shot fired by a student at Notre Dame. "But I told him he was a liar and I made him throw the hat away,” Em- j mons said. It was the same Mr. Trotter who. Emmons said, accompanied by j feminine Klan lecturer, went to a I bootleg joint near South Bend and j spent money like water. Later investigation revealed that j he spent between S6OO and SBOO on j that South Bend "educational trip.” j Objections to the testimony constantly were interjected by Judge j Charles J. Orbison. Although palpably attempting to avoid an answer, Emmons, on direct questioning of Attorney General Gillicm, declared that both he and Orbison were congratulated by Joe Huffington. present Grand Gragon of the Klan, on winning the Evansville mayorality election in 1925 for Herb Males, a Klansman. Whisky, Women and Money “What did Huffington say?” GilUom peremptorily challenged. “Well, Huffington said that it was •whisky, women and big money’ that Jeon the election." “Did he say anything about fctuffed ballot boxes?” “Yes, he kind of mentioned that. |mt I would leather not speak of it frt present. The testimony closed after EraI'.ions declared that when he found that the “Klan was a double-cross-ing organization, preaching one thing and performing another, he' became conscience-stricken and ftuit.” Gilliom was assisted by former [Supreme Court Judge Fred C. pause. At the outset of the hearing Orbifcon read a statement into the record disputing the Attorney General’s right to take the deposition.

W/( OWI'ANY

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George Washington—the “Father of Our Country” Advocated Thrift and Practiced It. Follow the Example of the Great—Start a Savings Account CITY TRUST CO. DICK MILLER, President 108 E. Washington St.

COUNCIL WILL ‘PERMIT 1 SLACK TO SION BILLS Mayor Expected to Put His Signature on Health Loan Measure Today. Mayor L. Ert Slack today was expected to sign the $125,000 temporary loan ordinance for the board ! of health when it is presented to | him by City Clerk William A. Boyce, j Jr ' ! The council Monday night shifted its stand taken two weeks ago when lit directed Boyce to submit all ! resolutions and ordinances to Ira M. ! Holmes, Republican attorney, claim--1 ant for the mayor’s office, for his signature instead of to Slack. After a two-hour wrangle over “who is mayor?” the council voted to instruct City Clerk William A. Boyce, Jr„ to submit ordinances and resolutions to Slack for signature until a court decides the mayoralty question. Call Him "Mr.” Slack The council decided Slack is the man to sign ordinances, although they avoided any reference to him as mayor, speaking of his honor as “Mr. Slack.” The perplexing question was revived in council after Boyce read a letter from Holmes stating' that he desired council to pass the ordinance over his "pocket veto.” Holmes refused to sign the ordinance, although Republican councilmen declared him "legal .and rightful” mayor. The majority faction realized the necessity of picking "another” mayor to sign their ordinances, legalizing their actions, after Holmes bucked on the health board loan. Issue Is Revived Walter R. Dorsett, who voted to elect Slack Nov. 3. Claude E. Negley and Austin H. Todd, all Republicans, refused to join the Democratic councilmen in the declaration in favor of Mayor Slack. President Bartholomew, Boynton J. Moore broke ranks with the Republican majority and voted with Edward B. Raub. Robert E. Springsteen and M. W. Ferguson, Democrats. Early in the meeting Boynton J. Moore introduced a resolution to rescind the council’s order that Holmes sign ordinances, but Moore withdrew the resolution when it met with opposition from Republican councilmen, because it recognized Slack as Mayor. The issue was revived when Dorsett asked who was to sign a building code amendment before he would vote.

FIRE DAMAGES TWO GROCERIES Estimate Loss at SIO,OOO to Holt Store. Fires, believed to have been started by overheated furnaces, damaged two groceries Monday night. Damage estimated at SIO,OOO was caused to a ger.ei'al store occupied by Leonard Holt at 4000 Bluff Rd. The building, a two-story frame, was owned by Ernest Maholm, R. R. 4, Box 672, who said his loss was covered by Insurance. Reconstruction will begin today, he said. A grocery store owned by Sam Thilligie, 2216 Boyd Ave., was damaged by fire to the extent of S4OO Stock and the inside of the store were destroyed by the flames. COUNSEL FOR COUNCIL Henry Winkler Attends Meeting of City Fathers. City council took no chances on being without legal counsel Monday night. Henry Winkler, attorney for several of the indicted cuncilmen in Criminal Court, attended the meeting and sat alongside Council President Otis E. Bartholomew. Asked if he was the new council attorney, Winkler said: “Just in some matters.” Council refused services of City Prosecutor Herbert Spencer, assigned to advise council by Corporation Counsel John W. Holtzman.

Father JOHNS MEDICINE

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Is Thirty the Love Deadline? Age No Factor When Man 1 Comes Bearing Orchids and Diamonds.

This Is the first of a scries of answers to Will Durant's statement that a man is incapable of love after 30. Others will appear day by day in The Times by the Nation's most famous writers. Elsie Janis answers Mr. Durant in the next one. BY MONTAGUE GLASS Creator or “Potash and Perlmutter” MY niece got married last night to Max Treumann, but j he don’t love her,” Abe Potash announced the other day. | "Why, I thought he was crazy about her!” Morris Perlmutter exclaimed. “What makes you think that he don't love her?” "Well, he was 30 years old last week,” Abe said, "and Will Durant, the author of ‘The Ten Best Philosophers of 1927,’ says that it’s impossible for a man of 30 to fall in love —or for a woman neither, for that matter.” "And how old is this here Will Durant?” Morris asked. "I don’t know exactly, but I suspect he's 27 or 28,” he replied, “which when he gets to be about 3C himself, Mawruss, he’ll give out another statement pushing the age limit five years further, so that by the time he’s 70, y’understand, he'll say that no man over 75 can fall in love, and if he’s bed-ridden at that time, he'll be holding hands with the trained nurse and telling her confidentially that he meant 85.” “Maybe' you’re right, because I don’t know what the age limit for philosophers is when it comes to falling in love,” Morris said, "but I do know that many a millionaire of 60 or over has fallen so dangerously in love with a prima donna of 45 that his relations have been thinking of getting out an injunction to prevent the millionaire's fortune from being passed on by the prima donna to her next husband, or anyhow to the Casino at Monte Carlo.” "But you couldn’t call that falling in love exactly—at least so far as the prima donna is concerned," Abe remarked. ana WHY not?” Morris asked. “Which I ain't no author of How to Bea Philosopher in Ten Lessons,’ or any such book as that, y’understand, but at the same time. Abe, I don’t see no reason why a prima donna of 45 shouldn't fall in love with a millionaire of 67 not if I was on the jury which was trying the breach of promise cause anyhow.” “But what this here Will Durant calls falling in love is where a man or woman couldn’t eat or sleep for fear of losing the party of the second part,’’ Abe said. “In fact, what this here Durant said was that any man or woman couldn't show that true devotion which is the equivalence of falling in love unless they was under 30.” “Well, that only goes to prove that Durant may be a first class A No. 1 philosopher, but that he an't practical, because Abe. flowers, theayter tickets, • meals in restaurants and automobile riding has become so expensive nowadays that a man under 3D ain’t got the money to show true devotion.” Morris declared. “You can't show true devotion with one box of mixed chocolates and bonbons every Saturday night ir. these times, Abe, otherwise somebody over 30 will come along and show truer devotion with a $lO pair of seats for the Follies and dinner at a Park Avenue restaurant before the show and how is a young feller of less than 30 going to meet such competition, unless he forges checks on his employers or something?” “There's a whole lot in what you say,” Abe agreed, "although you are talking about falling in love from the standpoint of a business man and not a philosopher.”

tt u a 'll/J AYBE I am,” Morris said, “but IVA even people in love are more business-like than they used to be, Abe, and you'd be surprised at the number of romantic young ladies under 30 who, when they have fallen in love with a young man and then discover that he ain’t got the price of a square cut so’itaire engagement ring, fall immediately out of love again. “Furthermore, Abe, there is even lots of cases where a young man under 30 was absolutely devotedly in love with some girl as far as his earning capacity permitted and even went into debt for orchids at sl2 apiece, y’understand, until he finds out that her father, instead of being one of the principal stockholders of the United Independent Electric Light Companies of Delaware, Maine and New Hampshire, is only the head bookkeeper of such a corporation. “The consequences is that next week, or even sooner, he is equally devotedly in love with the daughter of Max Jonas of Jonas, Bierbauer & Lasky, the big raincoat manufacturers, rated at A 1 credit hight, and that's the way it goes.” “Then you don’t agree with Will Durant?” Abe asked. “I don’t say that I do. and I don’t say that I don’t,” Morris concluded. “But to my mind, Abe, nothing makes a man look so youthful and love-like in the eyes of a beautiful young girl, than when he comes round to see her with a spray of orchids in one hand and a square cut six-carat solitaire diamond ring in the other.” (Copyright, 1928. by Will Purantt ROTARY IN CONFERENCE Special Cars Carry City Delegates to West Baden. Special cars, leaving here at 5:15 a. m„ took more than 100 Indianapolis Rotarians and delegations from the Shelbyville, Richmond, Anderson, Muncie, Union City, Winchester and Kokomo Rotary clubs to the annual conference of the Twentieth District of Rotary Clubs at West Baden. Three past international Rotary presidents on the Indianapolis train were Guy Gundacker of Philadelphia; Frank L. Mulholland of Toledo, and Arch C. Klumph of Cleveland.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLAN LENTEN SERVICES FOR CITY CHURCHES Business Houses Will Be Asked to Close 2 Hours on Good Friday. Increased observance of the Len- ! ten season, which starts Wednesday j and concludes on Easter Sunday, April 8, was scheduled in various Indianapolis Protestant churches according to the Rev. Ernest N. Evans, secretary of the Church Federation. Traditional Catholic services will be held in all Roman Catholic churches of the city, starting with the Ash Wednesday service Wednesi day morning. Lenten regulations prescribed by Bishop Joseph Chartrand, governing fasts and abstenence, were read by the various pastors on last Sunday. Noonday Services Daily Noonday services will be held each day at Christ Episcopal Church | on the Circle, as has been the cus- | tom for many years. Lutheran I churches have many mid-week exer- | cises scheduled and for the first time a joint effort of Catholics and i Protestants will be made to have ’ business houses close from 1 to 3 p. m. on Good Friday, Rev. Evans I said. Services during these three hours will be held in the majority of s Christian churches of all denomina- ; lions. The event marks the three ; hours of suffering of Christ on the ! cross. Ask Stores to Close Tire Rev. Mr. Evans invited Catholics to unite with the federation in asking merchants to close on Good Friday afternoon. This already is being done in many other large cities throughout the country, he pointed out. Indorsed by Bishop Chartrand, Msgr. Francis H. Gavisk and other Catholic clergymen, the movement was given support at a meeting of representatives of the various Catholic societies of the city Monday night at St. John's Church conference room. A committee was appointed to confer with a similar committee from the federation and a joint meting is scheduled for the Y. M. C. A. next Monday night. Statement Is Issued The Rev. Ambrose Sullivan, chairman and ex-officio member of the committee, issued the following statement regarding the plan. "The brief recess from worldly pursuit affords employers and employes an opportunity of attending a Protestant or Catholic church during the three hours when services will be conducted. "These who are not Christians gladly should suffer the inconvenience and financial loss that the closing might entail as an act of courtesy and sympathy for their I patrons who are bowed in sorrow at i the remembrance of their Savior's I death.”

Spring Fever Newark Fishes Have It, but Salamander Hasn’t: What to Believe?

Newark, n. j„ Feb. 21. There's serious disagreement in the Newark aquarium and. as a result, no one knows whether spring is here or not. It's this way. Tropical fish pep up remarkably when spring approaches and for the last ten days they have been doing everything from the Argentine tango to the African heebie-jeebie. The curator announced that spring was here. Just then he saw the salamander. When spring approaches the salamander comes out of hibernation. But this particular salamnder showed no sign whatever of coming out of his trance. “Either the salamander is very slow,” said the keeper, “or else those fish have committed a murder and are getting ready to put in an insanity plea. They can’t both be right.” PREDICTS CHARITY END Hoover Says States Will Take up Health Control. J?,y i nited Pres* WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Secretary of Commerce Hoover told a national gathering of Community Chest officials here last night that “one of the most important questions before us today is the relation between Government and private agencies.” He predicted that eventually questions of public health will be handled by communities and States rather than by private charity. The secretary, who has announced his candidacy for president, was introduced by John Lord O’Brian of Buffalo, as “the man who showed his country how to find its soul,” during the war. WHO’S MAYOR? IS CRY W. R. Dorsett Wants to Know Before Going Home. Councilman Walter R. Dorsett, who cast the deciding vote to elect Mayor L. Ert Slack Nov. 8, was reluctant to adjourn Monday night’s council session without knowing “who’s mayor?” “Any other business before we adjourn?” asked Council President Otis E. Bartholomew. "You haven’t told me who is mayor yet,” Dorsett said after a two-hour discussion of the question. “Well, you . should know, you helped elect him Nov. 8,” opined Democratic Councilman Robert E. Springsteen, drawing a laugh from the gallery.

Indianapolis Girls Are Now Members of ‘The Jazz Singer at English's

Six of the ten winner:, in the George .fes-el chorus girl contest ore 1 t jSjgqf %'Wm shown here. Left to right, above, are Marion Phyllis Pagen, Eva Bohn- ".JUf 4^ rnkamp and Betty O’Regen: left to right, below , are Martha L. All- JUIF dredge. Thelma Masehino and Alice Arnold. t.:.y UFNnFNtiAM m Beauties of Times* Contest 9 "3SSE*’

Six of the ten winners in the George Jessel chorus girl contest arc 1 shown here. Left to right, above, are Marion Phyllis Pagen, Eva Bohnenkamp and Betty O'Regen: left to right, below, are Martha L. Alldredge, Thelma Maschino and Alice Arnold.

MENDENHALL IN ATTORNEY RACE Former Representative Out for Prosecutor. Charles Mendenhall, health board attorney and former State representative from Marion County, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Marion County prosecuting attorney. “My platform.” Mendenhall said, “is for ‘law and order.’ I am opposed to appropriations for special prosecutors, because the people have a right to assume that the duly elected prosecutor and his assistants should be capable of discharging the duties of the office without assistance. I regard the prosecutors office as no ‘plaything’ and believe that it demands mature judgment and experience in actual practice.” Mendenhall was born in Indianapolis and has practiced law here twelve years. In the legislature of 1925, he was a member of Ways and Means and Judiciary A Committees. He represented the city before the Public Services Commission when the electric light merger was before that body. Mendenhall is a member of Ben Harrison Camp, No. 353, Sons of Veterans and of Marion Lodge, No. 35, F. & A. M. * FIRE LOSS MILLION Blaze Perils Hotel of Lincoln anti Douglas Fame. C.,7 I nihil Press FREEPORT. 111., Feb. 21.—Fire resulting from an explosion in the basement of a clothing store swept a business block here today, causing damage estimated at $1,000,000, and was still burning unchecked at 7 a. m. At that hour the flames had spread to the historic Brewster Hotel, where Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas were guests at the time cf their famous debate. All the guests had escaped from the hotel, which seemed doomed. ENDS 44 YEARS ON JOB Veteran Railroad Mail Service Employe Is Retired. John H. Tipton. 2625 Broadway, is “taking it easy” today after fortyfour years in the Government mail service. Tipton made his last run on the Pittsburgh-St. Louis Pennsylvania Railroad mail train No. 11 Monday night and now is on the retired list. He entered the mail service at the age of 24 and has served continuously on the Pittsburgh-St. Louis route. Train time between Pittsburgh and Indianapolis has been reduced from 12 to 8 hours since he has been on the run. PEOPLE OVER FORTY Find It Hard to Fight Pneumonia, How to Build Power Into the Blood. People over forty lack the vital force and power of youth. They become easy victims of colds, flu, or pneumonia. Those who die so easily from “Flu” or pneumonia lack the power of pure blood. To build the right kind of power and resistance into your blood, ask your druggist for Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. It costs only a few cents. It will break up a cold quickly.—Advertisement.

EDISON Phonographs, Records, Repairs CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 East Washington

Beauties of Times’ Contest Selected by Jessel for Chorus. Ten Indianapolis girls are now members of the George Jessel company at English's. That is, /he girls arc members of “The Jazz Singer” until the engage-' ment closes Wednesday night. The ten girls that Jessel selected for his engagement at English's are 1 as follows: Louise Fahle. 5665 E. St. Clair St.! Marion Bogin. 836 S. Meridian St.! Myrtle Goulding, 3943 Millersville j Drive. Betty Reynolds, 1505 N. Delaware St. Betty O Pegen, 1530 N. Delaware! St. Mary Metcalf, 5817 Beechwood t Ave. Eva Bohnenkamp, 3013 Central: Ave. Alice Arnold, 2240 Nowland Ave. i Martha Alldredge, 322 E. Walnut; St j Thelma Machino, 3418 W. Michi- j g&n st. These girls were selected by Jessel after many had entered the Indianapolis Times search for typical chorus girls for “The Jazz Singer.” Jessel, accompanied by Ad Miller Jr., went back stage at English’s yesterday afternoon to look over the many entrants. At exactly 2 o’clock the star began making his selections. When he completed, he then turned the winners over to his stage manager. Last night, the girls went through their parts as if they had been trained for weeks. “The Jazz Singer” will close its engagement Wednesday night at j English's. The photographs entered by the’ contestants will be returned within j the next three days. STUMP GIVES TALK Best Interests of State Require Democratic Victory, Says Speaker. “Best interests of Indiana require a complete Democratic victory.” declared Albert Stomp, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, addressing the Democratic Progressive League at the Indiana Democratic Club Monday night. “Nothing could wipe out more completely the unfortunate advertising given to this State by the Republican administration than a complete Democratic victory.” BURNS TRIAL IS RUSHED Verdict in Oil Contempt Case Expected Thursday. r,v United Press WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.—Closing arguments In the Sinclair-Burns contempt trial continued today with prospect of a final decision by Thursday. Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Don't mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you ean relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, and takes the place of mustard plasters. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronehttls, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches ot the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (It may prevent pneumonia.!.

WOMAN FOUND BURNING, DIES Mystery -Shrouds Death of Richly Clad Victim . 11 n L'ni'i and Press MORRISTOWN, N. J., Feb. 21. A woman, found blazing among her oil-soaked clothes, died in a hospital today without revealing the mystery of her strange death. She was found last night on the Bernardsville-Morristown road by Bornnrd Campbell, a farmer, who was driving by with his wife and a neighbor. She was lying just off the road, back of some refreshment stands dosed for the winter. Her clothes, which were of expensive make, were soaked in kerosene, and she was lying in a leaping circle of flame. She was still alive, but unconscious when Campbell beat out the flames. Her sealskin coat bore the label of “Louise, Buffalo.” Her hat came from Paris. Her heavy gold glasses also were imported. She bad on a green-gold wrist watch, party melted by the fire. The victim was a woman of about 40. Woman. 71, Kills Self nu Times Special MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Feb. 21. —Mrs. Augusta Behike, 71, is dead, a suicide by gas. She had been an invalid several years.

Corns Come Out -Root and Allin 3 Minutes The oldest, toughest corn—the most painful callous can now be removed In just a few minutes time with Shur-ofT. No waiting several days—no soaking the feet—and positively no irritation of healthy skin as with old-time preparations. Just get a 50-cent bottle of Shur-ofT of any druggist. You’ll see that all pain stops the Instant it Is applied and after two minutes you start taking the corn or callous out—root and all. Anyone ean do it easily by following tlie simple directions enclosed wiib every package. Get Shur-fT at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, or any good druggist today and enjoy real footcomfort at once.—Advertisement.

WHILE THEY LAST 75 Pairs of Light Colored Kid Pumps Straps Ties whlt Eg 97 YOU WANT I*l odJf (J FOR §ll - SPRING Some Early—Sale Starts at 8:30 MorwsonS * T POUNDED IB9A 26 W. Washington Street

FEB. 21, 1928

COUNCIL TURNS DOWN PROPOSED SIGNAL SYSTEM Strikes $415,000 Bond Issue for Police, Firemen From Records. The new $415,000 police and fire Gamewell system bond issue ordinance was ordered stricken from the files by city council Monday night. The ordinance was introduced July 18, 1927. in accordance with the National Board of Fire Underwriters recommendation. Dr. Austin H. Todd, chairman of I a special committee, sought passage I of the ordinance, but other commitj tee members thought it should be rewritten, he said. Todd said the present system is antiquated. Mayor L. Ert Slack favored delay on the | improvement because of the finanj cial condition of the city. Councilmen Walter Dorsett and Todd voted against striking the ordinance from the files. The proposed system included the “police recall” feature. A system of j lights or bells would be used to call ! police from any district in the city. ! The new plant would effect a big i saving in maintenance and operaj tion, as the new police boxes would | have two electrical circuits instead of four as at present. City Gamewell | Superintendent William B. Griffis : said. Auxiliary police call boxes were ! to be installed In all banks. Griffis recommended the gamei well system be installed in a sepaj rate city building at New York St. | and Highland PI. CALLS WATER PARLEY Fourtccen Cities io Be Represented at March 2 Meeting. I Fourteen cities will be represented ! at the special meeting called for ! March 2 by Dr. William King, sccretary of the State board of health, j to discuss means of remedying their ! defective water supplies. Notifications have been sent to [ English, Rochester, Vevay, Shoals. Oakland City, Petersburg, Huntingburg. Hobart, Marengo, Leavenworth, Milan, Hazleton, Lanesville and Winamac. PHDNE CHARGE RAISED An additional charge of 25 cents a month for the use of the “cradle telephone” has been ordered by the Public Service Commission. In- | creased demand for this type of phone is given as the reason for the increase. Jumps Around Like A Two-Year-Oid —Little Green Capsules End His Rheumatic Pains Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores Offer 5-Day Trial on Money Back Basis. ' There's nothing in the world that brings such quick and complete rei lief from the pain and misery that makes life almost unbearable as I those tiny green capsules known | from coast to coast as Allenrhu | Number 2. j More than one man and woman whom horrible rheumatism has been carrying down to helplessness—suffering the torture of the damned—can testify to this. All you have to do is to take one tiny capsule each hour for the first ten hours, the next day one every two hours for 14 hours, then take as directed. In spite, however, of all the claims made for Allenrhu Number 2—in spite of the remarkable results obtained by others, these little green capsules must prove themselves in your particular case. For that reason Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and good druggists everywhere have been authorized to make this guarantee: If after taking one full bottle Allenrhu Number 2 as directed you are not satisfied—go back and get your money.—Advertisement

CHANGE IN TIME PENNSYLVANIA-MONON THROUGH TRAINS TO WEST BADEN and FRENCH LICK Effective Sunday, Feb. 19,1928 Will J.cavc Indianapolis B:30 A. U. Instead of IS:30 P. M.