Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

NATION QUICKLY FORGETS HERO OF GREAT WAR Willie Sandlin, With Trunk Full of Medals, Gets No Real Reward. BY GEORGE BIDINGER N’EA Service Correspondent HYDEN, Ky., Feb. 24.—'Willie Sandlin moved his family up from Big Creek last week to his wife’s folks, at the mouth of Owl’s Nest Creek, a half-mile from here. Willie had to give up his rented farm on Big Creek because his health is getting worse. His wife helped him all she could on the farm last year, but her three babies took much of her time. Willie and his family aren’t living in their old two-room cabin any more. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, founder of the “moonlight schools,” said it was a “disgrace to Kentucky” that the Sandlin family should be living in a place like that anyway. But they’re out of it now. Willie Sandlin hasn’t a roof of his own to shelter his wife and three little daughters. Senator Hiram Brock, who represents Leslie County, where Sandlin lives, has introduced a bill in the Legislature to buy Willie Sandlin a SIO,OOO farm. Tire bill has been reported favorably by the Senate committee and the Senator thinks it has a good chance of being passed. Tire House committee hasn’t given a report on it yet. Besides his mule and a few other things, Sandlin moved a trunk up to his father-in-law’s that had a handful of rather interesting war souvenirs carelessly stowed away in one corner. Willie was a sergeant in the World War. He doesn’t mind showing you the Luger pistol that he took from a German officer, but he is rather reticent about the other trinkets, and unless you ask Mrs. Sandlin they may not be brought out of the old trunk. Here is a list of the "souvenirs” that Will Sandlin brought in his pockets when he came riding home over the Leslie County hills back in 1919: The congressional medal of honor, Croix de Guerre (with palm), medal militaire of France, Italian war cross and Montenegrin war cross. MEN’S STORE BANKRUPT Daniels, Inc., Files Petition in Federal Court. Daniels, Inc., men’s clothing store, 149 E. Washington St., today filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in Federal Court, listing liabilities of $55,955 and assets cf $39,987. Liabilities listed included taxes of $lO,802 and unsecured claims of $44,882. The petition was filed by Carlton Greenwald, vice president. A similar petition was filed by William J. Saunders, Kokomo merchant, listing liabilities of $5,622 and assets of $2,378.

(Mfk f|mt: weak | iJ and y V Suffering with Y. Y DREADFUL PAINS =

HAD been very much run-down,” says * Mrs. Hannah Hodges, of Livingston, Ky., whose picture appears above. "I could not do my work, and I was so weak I could not do any visiting with my friends. In fact, I was in such a condition that, when they called on me, it was too great an effort to talk to them. *1 had dreadful pains up and down my legs. At times, this would become so acute it was as bad as toothache. My legs swelled, and sometimes I could hardly put my feet to the floor. "Often I had headache, and had to lie on the bed, days at a time. I had a dreadful bearing-down feeling across my abdomen that I cannot describe, and if I stood on my feet for any length of time, this became very much worse. "Cardui had been recommended to me by several of my friends, but somehow I had never gotten right down to the point of taking it However, my health had gotten so bad, something had to be done, so one day, when one of my neighbors said, 'I wish you would try Cardui;’ I said, 'Well, I will,’ and I did, and it has made the difference between a sick woman and a well woman in me. I would say to every woman who is suffering from womanly troubles, 'Try CarduL’ "I took a regular course of the Cardui Home Treatment, and it certainly was of great benefit to me.” CARDUI A Purely Vegetable Tonic In Use by Women for Over SOKears

uftTt Cardoseptic, for hygienic reasons, should be used by women as a mild, harmless, non-po’aonous, aromatic detergent. For sale by all druggists. Price. 50 cents.

WOMAN DEAD AT 101 Mrs. Lizzie J, Guthrie, Jackson County's Oldest Citizen. By United frees SEYMOUR, Ind., Feb. 24.—Mrs. Lizzie Jane Guthrie, 101, died today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Browning. She was the oldest person in Jackson County and had lived all her life near the spot where she was born, a fort established by a pioneer party, including her parents, at the present site of Clear Springs. Mrs. Guthrie was the mother of thirteen children and helped rear six stepchildren. Seventy-five grandchildren and 170 great grandchildren survive. PRESENT THE ROCK’ Temple Players to Stage Drama at University Heights Church. In their second appearance, the newly organized Temple Players Dramatic Organization of University Heights will present “The Rock,” at Belmont Ave. United Brethren church tonight. The part of Mary Magdalene, formerly taken by Miss Alice Winchell, will be played by Miss Martha McCoy. The play is being given under the auspices of the Belmont Sunday school. SMOKES FOR LONGEVITY By United Press NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y„ Feb. 24.—Nancy Blacksquirrel Miller, 115-year-old Seneca Indian, now comes forward to offer her prescription for health and long life. She attributes her extended stay on this earth to the moderate use of tobacco. Born in 1918, Nancy began smoking about the time she was able to walk. Despite her age she still does all her own work, goes to the reservation for supplies and nurses her 77-year-old daughter. OPEN ADAMS CAMPAIGN By Times Rnceial VINCENNES, Ind., Feb. 24.—Halfpage advertisements in local papers today heralded a “gigantic mass meeting” Monday night in the coliseum to launch the candidacy of Thomas H. Adams, editor of the Vincennes Commercial and Republican insurgent, for the Republican nomination for Governor. case” goes to jury By United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Feb. 24. The fate of Dr. Charles McMillan. 57, charged with the murder of Mrs. Amelia Appleby, wealthy widow of a Chicago inventor, was expected to be given to the jury before noon today. Concluding arguments by defense and State were to be made this morning. Dr. McMillan testified in his own defense Thursday. I,oral Youth Sentenced By Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind., Feb. 24.—John Hankins, 18, Indianapolis, and Russell Abercrombie, 24, Milroy, are under one to ten-year reformatory sentences after pleading guilty to

burglary. They were arrested at Morgantown, W. Va., recently as

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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FEB. 24, 1928