Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1928 — Page 2

TWO SCHOOLS lOF MUSIC SOLD: I TOBEMERGE9 Arthur Jordan Promises | Finest Conservatory in Middle West. r Metropolitan School of Music and the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts have been purchased by iArthur Jordan, local capitalist, who IWill combine the two into “one of the finest conservatories in the Middle West,” it was announced today. The project is estimated to icost more than $500,000. Both schools are to be housed in ia building to be a model of its knid. Site of the building has not been announced. It is consdered lkely that it will be downtown. A branch may be maintained on the north Bide for the benefit of high school (pupils. . w One School 32 Years Old :,F present locations of the MetroflHan school are at Pennsylvania 6. and Ft. Wayne Ave., and at hirty-Fourth and Pennsylvania fits., opposite the new Shortridge jbigh school. The Indiana College of Music and jFine Arts is at 1550 N. Meridian St. Jordan purchased stock of the school from Directors /Edward Nell, Hugh McGibeny, Leslie E. Peck and the estate of Mrs. Flora .IHunter. The Indiana college was 'bought from Mrs. Blanche Harringjton, owner and secretary-treasurer. The Metropolitan school is thirtytfcwo years old. It started with a Staff of thirteen instructors in 1895 sfcnd now employes forty-eight. Enrollment Trebled _ J The late Oliver Willard Pierce left 'Sfche Metropolitan faculty in 1907 to found the Indiana college. He the school until his retirement in 1918. He died in 1925. Mrs. Harrington took over the school in 1925. Mrs. Henry Schurmann is "president. The school has trebled Sts enrollment since 1924. Jordan became a director in 1926. , Jordan also is a director of Butler ffiniversity and donor of $1,000,000 *for construction of the Jordan r Memorial Bldg., first unit of the pew Butler, now being completed |on the north side site. HONOR PHONE VETERAN ®ell Safety Director Is Awarded j Medal. . f W. R. Hirst, safety director of '|;he Indiana Bell Telephone Company, has been awarded a thirty jjrear service emblem, the presentation having been made by J. W. feannon, general plant superintendent. Hirst also is employment I’Bupervisor for the plant department. He entered telephone work in t 1896 with the American Telephone p.nd Telegraph Company as chief ’clerk and entered the employ of "the old Central Union Telephone as special agent in 1904. *Sn 1905 he came to Indianapolis as knanager of the exchange and subsequently interested himself in jgafety and personnt 1 problems. hWHv Treat Corns ! Three Days ;s*ake them out in 3 Minutes! <1 Shur-Off, the wonderful new discovery jn corn remedies, will remove the corn or callous in 3 minutes. No other remedy is like it! Ends forever 3-day treatments and foot soak.flng. And it's positively guaranteed not ‘to harm or irritate the healthy skin. Yet. it softens old, tough corns so "quickly that in 3 minutes you can tak* •them out—root and all. 1 Why envy people with corn free feet? Cret a 50-cent bottle of Shur-Off at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, or any other good druggist today and in just 8 minutes you'll he rid of that sore, fching corn or painful callous. Shur-Off 7 Ends Corns in 3 Minutes ateYerylittle, t SO EASILY UPSET Tells How Smothering fr'k Spells and Indigestion Troubles Were Re>l —lieved by Thedford’s Black-Draught. >r "For a long time I had a severe ■base of indigestion,” says Mrs. Bell Buckheister, of 7 River St., Piedmont, S. C. “So many things that .1 ate hurt me, I almost quit eating 'JUnfcil I was so weak and run-down, could not do my work, or go about fto see my friends. “I would burn in my chest. I had .Revere headache, and such a tight, feeling. I would be obliged to eat a little, then it would hurt me. “A friend said to me: ‘What •Jfcauses your smothering spells?’ and I told her ‘indigestion and constipation.’ She said: ‘Why don’t you Itake Black-Draught more often?’ , “I was just too weak then to do Sny work. I began taking small Idoses after meals, and in just a few '[weeks I # could y eat anything I [wanted to, then take my small dose Os Black-Draught and feel fine. “I soon regained my health and fetrength, and could eat ’most anything. \ “I am now seventy-five years old. keep boarders. I cook for mine, and do all my work with ease, and '(feel strong and well, v. “I haven’t taken any other medicine for five or six years. I am rid the stomach trouble, don’t get constipated, and give the praise

Black-Draught I L.

v Five Generations Meet

John Nixon, 84. Kokomo Civil War veteran, stopped here on his way to the G. A. R. State convention at Columbus this week, for a reunion with lour generations of his descendants. Nixon is shown in the rear. At the left is his daughter, Mrs. Emma Mobley, North Manchester. Ind.; at the right his granddaughter, Mrs. Lewis Collins, 22 N. Kealing Ave., and in front his great-granddaughter. Mrs. John Culp, 22 N. Kealing Ave., holding his great-great-granddaughter, Maurine Dean Culp, 3 months old.

FLIGHT IS ABANDONED Mabel 801 l Will Not Try to Cross Atlantic. F\il United Press ST. JOHN'S, N. F„ June 19.—The crew of the Bellanca monoplane Columbia, including Miss Mabel 8011, Captain C. Leboutillier and Captain Arthur Argles, rested here today after announcing their proposed trans-Atlantic flight had been abandoned. All three of the crew members congratulated Miss Amelia Earhart and her two male companions on the trans-Atlantic flight of the airplane Friendship. ROZELLE WILL CLOSE MAIL ORDER HOUSE Denies Charges That Business Is Fraudulent. Frank E. Rozelle, newly appointed United States Marshal for the northern Indiana district, has decided to close the Omaha Tapestry Paint Company, of La Grange, alleged “home work scheme,” he announced today in reply to charges of Robert E. Hicks of South Whitley, publisher of the Specialty Salesman magazine. In letters to Senator George W. Norris, chairman of the Senate judiciary committee: / Attorney General John G. Sargent and Postmaster General Harry S. New. Hicks demanded Federal investigation of Rozelle’s business and his removal from office. Rozelle denied Hick’s charges that his business was fraudulent, saying “mail order houses are always subjects of complair.es hut I have never received complaint from the Postoffice Department during the time I have owned the company.” He said he started to close the business when he received his appointment as marshal because the business was no longer profitable. FLIER REPORTED FOUND Nicaraguan Message Says Squab Forced Landing. Bn United Press MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 19. —Lieut. William Conway, aviator who has been missing three days, was reported to have landed at Cabo Gracias Sunday morning. A heavy squall was said to have caused a landing in the upner Coco River and Lieutenant Conway drifted downstream arriving at the river mouth three days later. Foot patrols and detachments from supply outposts had searched the Wanka River for the flier for three days without success. A reward had been offered for location of the plane. GAINS STRENGTH AND WEIGHT r By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound "I was nervous, tired, all run-down and didn't have any “pep.” I al-

ways did my work but I had a worn-out feeling. I saw Lydia E. Pin k h am’s Vegetable Compound advertised everywhere and I tried it. I feel better than I have for two or three years and have gained 25

pounds. I am trying to get my sis-ter-in-law and my mother to take it. I will answer letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound.”—M?s. C. L. Cook, 1012 S. 22nd St„ Mt. Vernon, 111.—Advertisement.

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Purple Engine Bit United Press PHILADELPHIA, June 19. Reading railroad displayed a purple locomotive today. The engine which will be shown at Atlantic City, is the first effort to get away from the drab black for locomotives. STEVE'S AID FREED War Pay Suit Against Attorney Dismissed. A Government suit against John H. Kiplinger, Rushville, Ind., former attorney for D. C. Stephenson, seeking to recover $175 alleged to have been illegally drawn by Kiplinger while in the Army, was dismissed in Federal Couit Monday by Albert Ward, United States district attorney. The suit charged Kiplinger, while a captain in the 139th Field Artillery during the war failed to deduct $175 allotment to his wife, paid by the Government when he made cut his monthly pay voucher in Aug., 1919. Ward explained the suit originally was filed at instance of the United States Attorney General’s office and that it was dismissed because of a law invalidating such claims of the Government in war cases, and the difficulty 1 of proving fraud. Kiplinger became prominent in the early stages of Indiana political corruption inquiry when he figured in the group which blocked authorities on the trail of Stephenson’s “black boxes.” MISS CUNNINGHAM WILL ATTEND G. 0. P. PARLEY Campaign Sub-Committee to Mdet at Capitol Thursday. * Indiana will be represented at a meeting of the campaign sub-com-mittee of the Republican national committee at Washington. Thursday, by Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Republican national committee woman, who has recuperated from the breakdown she suffered at the national convention. • In the event of Miss Cunningham’s inability to attend, M. Bert Thurman, newly elected national committeeman from Indiana, had intended serving on the sub-com-mittee of twenty-four appointed by the national chairman, but learned that sub-committee members cannot give proxies. The sub-committee will confer with Herbert Hoover, presidential nominee, on plans for the coming campaign. Miss Cunningham left for Washington today. Thurman is on his way to the capitol by auto. DUVALL IS SUED FOR $5,000 BY ATTORNEY Fee Alleged to Be Due for Work in Million Dollar Suit. Former Mayor John L. Duvall was sued for $5,000 by Attorney Milton L. Clawson for fees alleged to be due for work in $1,000,000 damage suit brought by Duvall against a group of newspapers and D. C. Stephenson. The suit, brought in Superior Court Five, alleged Clawson furnished information which Duvall used in making a settlement several months later. Duvall denies this. Newspapers printing an alleged contract between Duvall and Stephenson, by which the Klan leader was to dictate city appointments, were defendants in the suit, which was dismissed by Duvall. Newspapers in the original suit included The Indianapolis Times, the Vincennes Commercial, the Chicago Tribune, the Richmond Palladium, the Anderson Herald, the Huntington Herald and the Rushville Republican. Need a water heater. Save money —buy the practically new one advertised for sale cheap in tonight’s Miscellaneous For Sale want ads.

JAILED OVER ‘CHASER’ FOR CODUVER OIL 'Try Crackers Instead of Booze,’ Federal Judge Tells Negro. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell uses crackers to take the taste of cod liver oil from his mouth, so he had little sympathy with the plea of Henry Clay, Negro, Apt. 2, 705 N Senate Ave., that he used a half pint of liquor found in his apartment to kill the taste of cod liver oil. "I expect you need something after taking cod liver oil,” said Baltzell. “I use crackers." Clay couldn’t explain the presence of home brew in the apartment. He was sentenced to thirty days in jail and his wife to one day. William Shriner, Indianapolis, was fined $1 for transporting liquor and hos car ordered confiscated. Albert Cox, Negro, Indianapolis, was sentenced to serve ninety days on a liquor charge. Gets Year In Prison Kenneth Whetsell, Muncie was sentenced to a year and a day in Federal Prison at Leavenworth, and his father Guy R. Whetsell, was fined SSOO and sentenced to eighteen months. They were two cf the nineteen defendants indicted in the strip stamp conspiracy case and charged with flooding the country with labels and revenue stamps to be used in disguising prohibi-tion-era whisky as “real stuff.” They pleaded guilty. “The idea of bottling up poisonous liquor and labeling it to fool people is all wrong," said Baltzell. Le Roy Reuter, R. R. C„ was sentenced to ninety days in jail on the charge he operated a bootleg place Charles Shriner, arrested with him, pleaded he had a gun because hijackers had “shot up” the place two days before the dry raid. Holdup Trial Set Trial of Calvin Holmes of Terre Haute, charged with holding- up the mail room at the Terre Haute Union Station March 6. was set for this afternoon with John A. Royse and Garth B. Melson defending Holmes on appointment of the court. Holmes' attorney Felix Blankenbaker, Terre Haute, was denied a continuance on the plea defense witnesses were in Florida. Judge Batzell at first refused his request to be allowed to withdraw from the case, but granted it after a conference. SCOUTS TOUR IN BUS Two Weeks Trip Started by Troop 9 of Irvington. Troop 9, Irvington Boy Scouts, left for a two weeks' outing Monday in a bus furnished by the Reo Ehrick Malarkv Company. The trip’s goal is Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. Points of interest to be visited include the Nancy Hanks Lincoln grave in Spencer County, Indiana, Lincoln birthplace at Hodginville, Ky., and Mammoth Cave, Ky. Returning stops will be made at Bardstown, Ky., home of the author of "My Old Kentucky Home,” and at Louisville, Ky. ' ANARCHIST SHOT 1)0WN Would-Be Assassin Wounded After Attack on Senator. At United Press SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, June 19 —Jesus Matos, an anarchist who Monday stabbed President Antonio Ft. Barcelo of the Porto Rican Senate, was in a serious condition today after being shot by a man who witnessed the attack on the Statesman. Dr. Barcelo was not believed seriously hurt. He was stabbed in the back with a chisel, but his wounds were not serious unless complications developed, doctors ■ said. —— ATTENDS U. S. SESSION Dr. William P. Best at Medical Meeting in Kentucky. Dr. William P. Best, 610 Bankers Trust Bldg., is in Lexington, Ky., today attending the fifty-eighth session of the National Electric Medical Association, which opened this morning and continues until after Thursday. Dr Best is recording secretary of the organization. The electric school of medicine is leading the advocacy for return of the old-time general practitioner and considerable attention is to be given at the convention to ways and means of bringing this about. OFFICERS INSTALLED Sunday School Workers Assume Duties. William E. Bell was installed as president of the Marion County Christian Sunday School Association Monday night at the Central Christian Church. The Rev. William Shullenberger officiated. Other officers: Walter L. Shirley, secretary; Evelyn Honeywell, treasurer; Charles A. Taylor, financial secretary; Charles E. Hill, financial agent, and E. S. Cunningham, statistician. Marathon Dancers Step Lively NEW YORK, June 19.—Dancers in the “world’s championship colored endurance dancing contest” in Harlem did the Charleston and Black Bottom although they had been tripping over the floor for more than twenty-four hours. Abandon Grammar Diagrams NEW YORK, June 19.—The board of education has decided to abandon attempts at teaching grammar through diagrams, such as geometric lines and angles to disember sentences, because the attempts are too confusing for students.

BREWSTER IS DEFEATED IN MAINE_ VOTE Hale Is Nominated for Senate by G. 0. P.: Majority 22,000. By United Press PORTLAND, Me., June 19.—1n one of the bitterest primary elections ever held in Maine, Senator Frederick Hale was overwhelmingly nominated for a third term over his Republican rival, Governor Ralph P. Brewster, by a majority of 22,000 votes. In the gubernatorial primary, Colonel William Tudor Gardiner won the Republican nomination for Governor, later returns indicating he would receive, more votes than his three opponents combined. Gardiner was opposed by State Senator Frederick W. Hinckley, Herbert C. Libby, Colby College professor. and John G. Smith, State Bank Commissioner. The nominations for the Democratic party were uncontested and a light vote was cast. Edward C. Moran, Jr., a Rockland insurance man, is running for Governor, and Herbert E. Holmes, a Lewiston lawyer, is -the democratic nominee for Senator. A record-breaking vote was cast in the Republican primaries, exceeding any other primary by 15,000 votes. Gardiner’s victory was said to be due to his indorsement of a policy favoring the exportation of water power, which has always been prevented under the twenty-year Fernald law. Sign United States-Austrian Pact VIENNA, June 19.—American Minister Washburn and Chancellor Seipel today signed an AustrianAmerican treaty of friendship and commerce.

AIR TRAFFIC LAW IS DRAWN UP FOR CITY

Deputy Prosecutor to Work for Uniform Regulations.

John M. Caylor. deputy prosecutor, is drawing up Indianapolis' first air traffic ordinance. On request of Police Chief Claude M. Worley, Caylor is writing the measure to be submitted to the council. If it passes the city council Caylor intends to urge the measure be passed by the Legislature and by other cities over the country, providing a uniform nat.ion-wide regulation of air traffic. Submit Law to U. S. Chief Worlety several weeks ago asked Caylor to find an ordinance believed to be in effect prohibiting planes from flying over the city at lower than 2,000 feet altitude. Ca.ylor was unable to find the ordinance, and Worley asked him to draw up a measure. Worley will submit the draft of the ordinance to Federal aviation authorities and before asking the council to pass it. Complaints Numerous Numerous complaints that some aviators are flying low over the city, frightening chickens and nearly “taking the chimneys off houses” impelled the action. In the proposed ordinance he is drafting planes are required to keep 2.000 feet or more high while over the city except when ending or starting a flight, Caylor said. Paul H. Moor, Chamber of Commerce aviation secretary, and Howard B. Rough, Department of Commerce aeronautical inspector, are aiding Caylor. MOTOR COPS DEMOTED Rank of Four Officers Reduced to Patrolman. Four motorcycle officers were demoted to patrolmen, second grade, today by the board of safety. Patrolmen Carl F. Johnson. Harold Morton, Lawrence McCarty and Chauncey Snider were demoted on recommendation of Police Chief Claude M. Worley. Second grade Patrolmen Russell Dager, John T .O’Brien, Roy W. Losh and Joseph Klaiber were promoted to first gr%de patrolmen, assigned to the motorcycle squad. “We think the change will put some snap in the motorcycle squad,” president Fred W. Connell said. TOSSED FROM CAR, HELD Youth Arrested for Drunkness; Driver Speeds Away. When John Broderick, 23, Meeker Hotel, was tossed from his automobile at Palmer St. and Talbot Ave., about 2:30 a. m. today, Patrolman Purcell picked him up and shouted at the driver. to stop. The driver didn’t- Broderick explained that it was his own car that the man tossed him out of and Purcell took him to city prison and charged him with being drunk. Charge Policeman Drunk Charges of drunkenness and conduct unbecoming an officer were filed against Sergt. William C. Fischer today by Police Chief Claude M. Worley. Fischer was found drunk at the home of Thomas Bass, 2187 N. Olney St„ on June 14, according to the charges. Trial was set for next Tuesday by the board of safety. Boy, 11, Ready for High School EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 19. William L. Anderson, only 11, is ready to enter high school. He was graduated from the eighth grade last week. The boy started to school at 5 and has attended both winter and summer sessions.

Noise of Police Station Quieted by Lost Child

A little breath of heaven flitted into police station Monday afternoon and for a time the hectic headquarters of human misery enjoyed a peace unparalleled in the memory of the oldest, hard-boiled cop. Betty Hudson, two and half-year-old daughter of Mrs. Cecil Hudson, 1702 E. Maryland St., brought the blessed period of quiet with her.

Betty stays with her grandmother while her mother works. The child started for a walk. Police were called to 1441 Eastern Ave., where they found Betty crying because she was lost. They took her to headquarters and turned her over to Mrs. Elizabeth Denny, matron in charge of the woman’s section of city prison. The child cried heart-brokenly for her mother. Mrs. Denny took her into her arms, rocked her to sleep and placed her on a cot. Woe to the flat-footed officer who made unnecessary noise in that district thereafter until Betty’s worried mother found her.

HOOVER WILL SWEEP NATION. SAYS BASH Predicts Satisfactory Farm Relief Policies to Be Announced. Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential nominee, will announce farm relief views satisfactory to the mass of farmers and “will sweep the country” in the fall election, predicted Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash, addressing the Irvington Republican Club Monday night. The Republican standard bearer will surround himself with advisors who understand the farmer’s prcblem, Bash said. The judge defended Senator James E. Watson’s refusal to withdraw from the nominative race, declaring there had to be some protest from the farm belt. Indiana’s delegation to the national convention displayed more “pep” than any other, said Arthur Rennick, who was connected with Watson's headquarters. CLEMENCY IS ASKED Jackson, 2 Senators, 13 Congressmen Sign Brownlee Plea. John L. Moorman of Knox, chairman of the Indiana State Prison board of trustees, has obtained the signatures of Governor Jackson and a number of other State officials to a petition asking clemency for Fred Brownlee, 24, former South Bend youth, sentenced to die in Florida. Brownlee shot and killed a motorist who failed to stop at a barricade erected by he and other deputy immigration officers. Moorman also has obtained the signatures of Senators Robinson and Watson and the thirteen Indiana Congressmen to the petition. ROUTS HEN THIEVES Four Marauders Flee From Coop When Neighbor Appears. Appearance of W. F. Wilt, 1318 E. Tenth St., scared chicken thieves away from a coop in front of the Graham Poultry House, 1118 E. Tenth St., at 2:30 a. m. today. Wilt heard the six chickens in the coop cackling and approached an automobile without license plates parked in front. Three men and a woman drove off. The door had been pried open.

KINNEY’S 34th Anniversary Sale Can you imagine it? All the new novelty numbers in straps, pumps. IMi oxfords, patents, tans, blonds, satins, combination and what have you. Shoes truly worth $5.00. Be the first to select your pair tomorrow T%T' alls*j <&w\ a \ & PRICED < C/I 2-HOURSALE—9A.M.to 11 A.M. I I WOMEN’S FELT BOUDOIR WOMEN S PURE WOMEN’S BLACK KID | B RIBBON TRIMMED SILK HOSE ONE-STRAP f* - HOUSE H All (he new SLIPPERS SBk C I SLIPPERS W~ C f" Leather soles U jW| V " I Assorted colors _ rubber M —all sizes. quality. -■ heels-all sizes. |7l| a. m. to 11 a. m. LIS 9 to 11 1M W 0 to 11 a. m. I I Limit *• m > only. —Wpr only. Two pairs pairs to each MW Two pairs to a customer. to * customer.. " customer. PENNSYLVANIA^jefev PALACE STREET THEATER

Betty Hudson

WINS WILL CONTEST Mrs. Mary Lilly to Receive Two-Thirds of Estate. Mrs. Mary D. Lilly Kyle. Harrodsburg, Ky., daughter of the late James E. Lilly, who contested the original will of her father, will receive two-thirds of the estate after certain charity bequests have been made, under a decree of Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash, Monday. Will contest of Mrs. Kyle, who was cut off with the income from 1,200 shares of Lilly stock in the will, was withdrawn with the new agreement. Union Trust Company was appointed trustee and executor when the will was admitted to probate Monday. Under the agreement, Mrs. Kyle will receive the two-thirds and the widow, Mrs. Nora B. Lilly, will receive one-third of the residuary estate. Charity organizations, whose bequests were cut to 60 per cent of the original amount, were the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, Indianapolis Orphans Asylum, Boy Scouts, Boys Club, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The Indianapolis Foundations’ will be somewhat more than the 60 per cent. VARIETY SHOW PLANNED Bubble Players to Perform at Kirchbaum Center. A vaudeville show and dance will be presented by the Bubble Players at Kirchbaum Community Center Wednesday night. Members of the club who will participate are Belle and Helen Kline, Sarah Kaminsky. Ruth Bornstein, Esther Leftkoritz, Esther Winkler, Celia Kauffman, Schulamith Rabb. Hortense Kauffman, Esther Greenburg, Sadelle Lemontree, Fay Gurvitz, Helen Miller and Misses Mabelle and Ruby Hendleman, sponsors. ARRANGE U. S. HOOKUP Whiteman's Orchestra To Be Heard Tonight From Coast to Coast Bn I nited Press NEW YORK. May 19—A coast-to-coast network of thirty-nin stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company, will broadcast a program by Paul Whiteman's orchestra tonight. The program will go on the air at 9 o’clock, to continue for an hour. The WEAF network will broadcast in the East and Middlewest, while the Pacific coast chain will take care of listeners in the far West. Police Sell Artificial Limbs Police auction, held at headquarters this afternoon, proved especiallyp attractive to cripples. The list of confiscated goods to be sold included several wooden legs and artificial arms. They had been found and uncalled for several months ago. Police believe that they had been stolen and dropped by the thief. i

COUNCIL ASKED TO REVERSE 2 CORNER ZONES City Plan Commission Seeks Restriction of Areas to Apartments. Ordinances to rezone two corners which were zoned for business by the former city council were before the new council today. City plan commissioners asked the council to reverse the status of the southeast corner of Central Ave. and Thirty-Eighth St. and northwest corner of Twenty-Seventh and Meridian Sts. City, plan commission recommended the corners be changed from business to apartment territory. Existing business is exempted under the zoning law. Change Street Name The Central Ave. intersection includes the lot which former Councilman O. Ray Alberston bought from the city park board after it had been rezoned by the council of which he was a member. It was revealed that Albertson obtained title to the lot from the city shortly before he turned State’s evidence against his fellow councilmen in the bribery scandal. After “telling all” in the trial of Boynton J. ! Moore, Albertson resigned from the council during the “house cleaning.” The name of Pike St. between j Sheldon St. and Hillside Ave. was changed to E. Twenty-Fin St. by | council Monday night. Council unanimously passed an e finance rezoning the southeast of Forty-Sixth and Illinois Sue from i business to residential district. Adopt New Rules The corner was zoned for busl--1 ness when the city planned erecI tion'of a fire station on the corner. A filling station since has been erected on an adjoining lot but will not be affected by the rezoning. An ordinance changing council rules, designed by John F. White, was adopted. The new rules abolishes the post of sergeant-at-arms, providing instead that a policeman be called in event such an officer is needed. City Clerk William A. Boyce will assume duties formerly performed by the sergeant-at-arms. Advises Hog Raisers Bii United Press LIBERTY. Ind., June 19.—Poor feeding and lack of sanitation are the things that make hog raising unprofitable, John Schwab of Purdue University told a delegation of farmers here, when the university swine train, on a tour of the State, passed through here. This was the fifteenth stop on the train’s schedule. How One Thin Woman Gained 11 Pounds Read This Letter This is from Mrs. W. E. Looney— I just must tell you that McCoy’s Tablets are the finest things I have ever tried. I have always been thin and never found anything to do me so much good. I was disappointed in the beginning. I weighed 104 when I began—now I weigh 115%. I praise them. I can’t be without them. My limbs are picking up fine. I am singing their praises to everyone I see. I didn’t have any faith in them to start. Signed (Mrs. W. E. Looney) Tenn. Oct. 16th. 1927. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or two one-dollar boxes any 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’* Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store in America.—Advertisement.