Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

GETS ESTATE! SEEKS TO STAY ON POOR FARM Woman, 78, Asks to Remain at Infirmary; Will Pay Board, Room. Although informed that a son has left her an estate that will provide a home for her. Mrs. Alice Dicks, 78. today asked permission of officials to remain at the Marion county poor farm. She has been at the infirmary seven years. Attorneys are settling legal matters in the estate of the son. Charles Dicks, a sailor, who died at the Great Lakes naval station July 4. When she receives the estate, nearly $2,000. Mrs. Dicks, a frail, thin woman, proposed to pay board for herself and a daughter, Goldie, who lives with her at the poor farm. "I don't want to leave. I have found happiness here." she informed Charles Schlotz, infirmary superintendent. "I am so thankful T may have enough money to bury me—the county won’t have to do that—and I can have a decent burial,’’ she prayed. The son left, two small bank accounts, his soldier's bonus of $1,263 and an insurance policy. Schlotz is administrator. Knowledge that money does not bring happiness in life came to Mrs. Dicks long ago. She was turned out of her father’s house—the home of a prominent Shelby county family—because of her marriage. NO STEPS TAKEN TO CUT SCHOOL BUDGET Board Waits Final Action by State Tax Arbiters. No steps have been taken by school commissioners to i educe the 1932-33 School budget in accordance with the 16.7 cents cut tax levy ordered by the county tax adjustment board, it was learned today. The board is waiting for final action of the state tax board on appeals filed by tax reduction groups following action by the county board, said Russell Willson, school board president. “There is no fitse for our board to consider action,” Willson said, "before the tax board hears our case, as further cuts may be made.” The 16.7 cents levy slash ordered by the county board will force a shortening of the school term, Willson said, as the school budget will not stand further slashes. The budget was cut $837,000 voluntarily by the board, and the 16.7 levy slash will mean an additional SBBO,OOO reduction in school income.

MUSICAL PROGRAM IS GIVEN FOR MOTHERS Seven Pupils, None More Than 11, Appear in School 86 Event. Seven pupils of School 86, none of them more than 11, presented a musical program before the regular meeting of the Mothers’ Club last week. Four numbers were given by a trio made up of Barbara Smith, piano; Paul Brown, violin, and Marie Dennison. cello. In addition, each of the pupils presented one selection as a solo. Piano solos were played by Barbara .Jane Ketcham, Carolyn Bock, Martha Kemp and Elizabeth Storer. Approximately seventy-five mothers attended. REPORTS ON SECURITIES Chase Says Street Railway Bonds Less Than Authorized. Securities issued by the new Indianapolis Railways, Inc., total only $5,098,760, which is $2,878,890 less than was authorized by the public service * commission, it was announced today by Charles W. Chase, president. Chase also pointed out that the present securities replace $14,975,000 outstanding against the operating railway and motor coach property of the old street railway company before the reocivership. The traction terminal station and adjacent real estate is held in a separate incorporation. The figures were presented by Chase at a meeting with a committee representing the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, which several weeks ago requested a statement. Marriage Licenses William Brown. 21. of 2007 North DeQuincv street, brick mason, and Mary Seidensticker. 19. of 4002 East Twentyfirst street. William Alfred Kemper. 29. of 1424 Central avenue, dentists, and Ann Frances Hurt. 673 East Twentv-first street. Otto Earl Btince. 31. of 315 South Keystone avenue, truck driver, and Helen Mae Brlvss. 32. of 315 South Kevstone avenue, houseworker. Births Bovs Everett and Blanche Boeschen. 701 North Euclid Raymond and Velva Morgan. 1350 Kappes. Normrn and Mabel Nicolay, 8t Vincent's hospital. David and Alice Laycock. St. Vincent's hospital. Oliver and Myrtle Altum. St. Vincent's hospital. Lester and Rose Boone, 601 East Minnesota. Oirls Edward and Catherine Craige, St. Vincent's hospital. Charles and Frances Ludy, St. Vincent's hospital. Joseph and Alice Dienhart. St. Vincent's hospital. < Thomas aivi Elizabeth Gaughan, St. Vincent's hospital. Bela and Annie Wright. 952 South East William and June Hurst, 2749 North Gale. Deaths Lama C. Webb. 84. 5936 Carrollton, chronic myocarditis. Jesse Mendenhall. 80, ettv hospital, chronic nwocarditis. Mattie Draughn. 48. city hospital, genera! peritonitis. Albert R. Yount. 84, Christian hospital. hvpostaUe pneumonia. Greatis Marie Freeman. 14. 1650 North Holmes, pulmonary tuberculosis. James Turner, 58. city hospital, acute nephritis. Christopher P. Pierle. 76. 2103 South Meridian, hvpostattr pneumonia. Charles Ernest Johnson, 38 . 509 North East, lobar pneumonia. Ge-trude Pope. 41. 331 North Elackford, pulmonary tuberculosis. Plumbing Permits H Silverman, 354-58 E. Morris, eight fixtures. 'Capitol Plumbing Company, 3819 Boulevard. threa fixtures J C. Pelter. 834 East Ohio, two fixtures. J. M. Dona, 814 Shelby, two fixtures. A bird bath placed in the ground? of the National Museum of Canada, at Ottawa, is a reproduction in concrete of a dinosaur s big * footprint.

The Day’s Political Roundup Labor Chief Pledges Aid to Van Nuys and McNutt

Two letters indorsing the labor attitude of Frederick Van Nuys, Democratic senator nominee, and Paul V. McNutt, the party's candidate for Governor, were received today by them from George L. Berry, president of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants of North America. Berry, one of the outstanding leaders of organized labor in the country, voiced high approval of both men. To Van Nuys he w’rote: All forward-looking persons of the country are keenly interested in and sympathetic to your campaign. Among those, I desire to associate myself. While to McNutt, with whom Berry has maintained close contact for many years. heawrote: “It goes without saying that I am tremendously encouraged over I the prospects of your being selected Governor. Your nomination by the party with which you are affiliated brought to me great comfort.” Hoover to Travel Simply By Hrriypn-lfoicnrit Xctctpapcr Alliance WASHINOTON. Oct. 19.—Utmost simplicity will mark President Hoover's future campaigning in dis- | tressed centers where he will seejc i the support of Governor Roosevelt’s i so-called “forgotten men.” The chief executive has doffed his usual frock coat for the plain, blue, double-breasted business suits of his working hours. He plans to leave his gold-braided naval and military aids at home. Dr. Joel Boone, the White House | physician, w'ill leave his uniform behind. The same emphasis of : simplicity is to be placed on other phases of the half-dozen trips Hoover may make in his campaign. Al to Make Eight Speeches By I nili'l I’rr** NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—Former Governor Alfred Smith is scheduled to make seven campaign ' speeches in addition to the one he will make in Tammany Hall to night, according to speakers’ list p oared by the Democratic campaign speakers’ bureau, j The complete itinerary: Oct. 24, Newark; Oct. 27. Providence R. I. (afternoon), Boston (evening); Oct. 29. Buffalo; Nov. 2,' Troy, N. Y.; Nov. 4, Brooklyn; Nov. 5, New York City.

Women Helpers Named

Appeal for 1.000 women tp serve in various capacities in getting out the Republican vote was made Tuesday afternoon at a board meeting of the Marion County Council of Republican women. Presenting a plan for intensive organization, Mrs. Louis R. Markun said volunteers are needed for telej phone work, arranging of meetings and teas and in driving voters to the polls election day. Frederick E. Schortemeier and Ernest B. Thomas spoke at the meeting. Women washing to volunteer their services are asked to communicate with any of the following committee heads: Volunteer workers. Mrs. W. H. Harrison, Mrs. Fred Atkinson. Mrs. B. L. Daugherty and Mrs. Ray Thompson; telephone work, Mrs. Judson Stark, Mrs. W. E. Mendenhall, Mrs. Linton Cox and Mrs. J. M. Benefield; personal and block visiting. Mrs. Monte Munn, Miss Mary Peacock, Miss Margaret McFarland and Mrs. Fred Kepner: motor corps, Mrs. Charles W. Munn, Mrs. Hubert Jordan. Mrs. Oral Chitwood and Mrs. Frank Cones: meetings and teas, Mrs. Walter Shirley. Mrs. Ches- | ter James and Mrs. Robert McKay; publicity. Mrs. Don Branigan and Mrs. R. R. Coble. Pleads for Wage-Earner Legislation designed to favor the wage-earner would be the hardest blow which could be struck at the depression, William Henry Harrison, Republican candidate for congress from the Twelfth district, told several gatherings in political speeches Tuesday night. "The bedrock of any'American prosperity,” Harrison said, “is that ! great, mass of working people who j depend on wages for a living. Alj though congress has taken no step i toward relief of the wage-earner, | it should have been done long ago.” Urges Negroes Aid G. 0. P. A united Negro vote for the Republican ticket in November was the plea made Tuesday night by Con- | gressman Oscar De Priest of Chii cago, first Negro to hold a seat in | the lower house. Appealing to race feeling De Priest told approximately 2.000 Negroes assembled in Keiths theater that "only through the Repubj lican Party has the Negro been given opportunity to have a voice in government” and that only through the party which gave them freedom could the race expect continued advancement.” The meeting was preceded bv a I downtown parade. Edgar Hart, j county chairman, opened the rally | and introduced Ivan C. Morgan, | state chairman. W. S. Henry, Negro attorney, presided and the invocation was by the Rev. J. I. Sanders, of the Shiloh Baptist church. De Priest charged that the only Negroes who are Democrats are those who are 'bought and paid for;” those who have been promised something, or have “no better s:nse." Both De Priest and Mrs. Grace Evans, of Terre Haute. Negro speaker, praised Senator James E. Watson. Center on Midwest ; Bjt I nili ii Print Washington, oct. 19 —Republican captains are rallying for the : third phase of the "battle of the midwest.” On the outcome of that struggle, they believe, will depend their chances for victory when America elects a President three weeks hence. President Hoover leaves Friday for an address in Detroit—his third thrust into the vital section that politicians love to call “the backbone of the nation.” It is significant’ that President Hoover was chosen to address his first three campaign speeches specifically to that section. Geographically, his offensive thus far is in the shape of a triangle, exI tending from DetrUt to Des Moines to Cleveland. The lines of that triangle pass through five all-important states— Michigan. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and lowa—a total of ninety-nine ; electoral votes. Even the most partisan of Republican leaders concede that unIthey l they can bring a goodly share

§ Siils m

Gene Tunney, literary ex-heavy-weight champion of the world, is expected to come into Indiana to deliver an address for Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic state headqcarters announced today. Dates have not been set.

of these ninety-nine votes into line their case is almost hopeless. Women Hear Schortemeier Voters’ support of the Hoover administration is essential if America is to maintain actable government, Frederick F,. Schortemeier, former secretary of state, said in an address Tuesday at the Ciaypool before the''Marion County Council of Republican Women. "If Hoover is re-elected, it Js fair to assume that he will have the cooperation of such men as Calvin Coolidge, Ogden Mills, and s'milar leaders, who stand for sound government,” he said. "If Roosevelt is elected, we may expect him to be surrounded by such men as Senator Huey Long, Wiliiam G. McAdoo, Senator Norris, and Speaker Garner, men well known to believe in extreme policies.”

G. 0. P. Rallies Slated Candidates for county and state offices will be speakers at twentyfive Republican campaign meetings to be held in the city this afternoon and tonight. Times and place of the meetings: At 2 and. m.. 2283 North .Illinois street: at 7;30, at 1214 Union street; 2260 South Pennsylvania street: 45 Schiller street; 1049 Chadwick street; 1118 South Capitoi avenue; 1913 South Meridian street; 1340 South Sheffield avenue; 3621 Bluff avenue; 133 Wisconsin street. At 8 p. m., 521 Ogden street; 1808 West Morris street: 1106 North Warman avenue; 2705 West Washington street; 1140 No.th Mount street; 1521 Northwestern avenue; 1915 Nowland avenue; 1537 Wilcox street; 1036 Gross street; 1844 North Sharon street; 1444 East Nineteenth street; 78 North Belle Vieu place: 3706 West Tenth street, and 1016 East Fifteenth street. Colby to Speak Here Democratic campaign in Marion county will be closed Nov. 4, with an address by Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state in the Wilson cabinet, and later a partner in the President's law firm. The final rally will be held in Cadle tabernacle. Arrangements also have been completed for the visit here Friday of James I. Parley, national chairman. He will be here, during the visit "Os Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt on Thursday and will remain to confer with Marion county workers at 7 Friday night. He will address a rally at Tomlinson hall at 8. Arrange for Emergency Emergency arrangements were made today by the Democratic state headquarters to have Franklin D. Roosevent deliver his address in Cadle tabernacle in event of rain. Use of the tabernacle between 12 and 2 Thursday was offered the Democrats by the Indiana State Teachers’ Association, which will be in convention here Thursday. Unless there is rain, the address will be delivered as scheduled from the balcony of the English hotel. Ford Action Denounced B<i l niti<l Press NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—A storm of Democratic and Socialist protest today greeted the action of Henry Ford, automobile manufacturer, in placing bulletins in his plants advocating re-election of President Hoover. Leaders opposed to the President united in describing the posting of bulletins as “intimidatiorT of workers in the huge Ford plants. James A. Farley, chairman of the Democratic national committee, j issued a statement declaring that “for a lortg time we anticipated that this would last frantic move of the Republican leaders.” He quoted a wire received from Akron. 0., which asserted that! “Goodyear, Goodrich and Firestone companies are carrying on campaign of intimidation among workers in efforts to secure votes for Hoover. “All chain stores of this city are passing word down the line to their employes to vote for Hoover, including Acme stores, which operate chain of 129 stores.” Campaign Notes The Eighth Ward Democratic Club will meet at 8 tonight at 942 Ft. Wayne avenue. For Hard Coughs or Colds That Worry You Creomulsion is made to give-supreme help for coughs or colds that worry you. It combines seven helps in one—the best helps known to science. It is for quick relief, for safety. But careful people, more and more, use it for every cough that starts. No one knows where a cough may lead. No one can tell which factor will do most That depends on the type of cold. Creomulsion costs a little more than lesser helps. But it means the utmost help. And it costs you nothing if h fails to bring the quick relief you seek. Ypur druggist guarantees k. Use it for safetyb sake, (adv, ) j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CORNER STONE OF NEW STATE LIBRARY IS LAID Grand Lodge Masons in Charge of Ceremony; Governor Gives Address. Corner stone of the new $1,000,000 Indiana state library was laid this afternoon with g|and lodge Masons in charge of ceremonies ana Governor Harry G. Leslie delivering the address. The event was preceded with a processsion from the Masonic temple at North and Illinois streets. The library is located at Senate, avehue and Ohio street. Leslie paid tribute to the late Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, whose work on the library board aided in bringing the present building plans to fruition. "This structure, erection of which we formally are inaugurating today, is the realization of a dream of many years’ duration,” the Governor declared. Lauds Mrs. Earl "Time after time, enabling legislation sermed certain, only to die a-borning as political expediency or the economy complex influenced the minds of legislators. "Finally, a few devoted citizens, inspired by the vision of useful service and enlarged field of pperation made possible by a state library building, succeeded in impressing the seventy-seventh general assembly with the project and this building became an assured fact. "Time and space forbid the enumeration of the names of those who gave of their valuable time and money in the promotion of this building, but w r e would be ungrateful indeed did we not pause to pay tribute to one of that number who was not permitted to see the fruition of her labor. "Mr’s. Elizabeth Claypool Earl gave unsparingly of her time and energy. Her wide experience in library work, her unusual devotion to community welfare and her unselfish wisdom made her an invaluable worker for any cause she espoused.” Place Objects in Box Objects placed in the corner stone box included the Bible, American flag, Indiana year books, Indiana Constitution, acts of 1929, library laws, bill creating building commission. rules of house and senate, history of library building movement, Library Occurrent, story of library building commission: Pierre & Wright, winning architectural design of building; photographs, leaflets. reports and newpapers of Indianapolis dated today. f Members of the state library building commission are Arthur R. Baxter, chairman; Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary; C. Herman Pell, Brazil; James R. McCann, Lebanon; Charles N. Thompson, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. William R. Davidson, Evansville; Herbert P. Kenney, New Albany; Arthur B. Ayres, Newcastle, and William M. Taylor. Louis J. Bailey, state librarian, is board secretary.

STAFF MEMBERS NAMED AT “Y." Young Men Will Begin Their Classes Next Week. Announcement of staff members j of various departments of the Y. M. C. A. is made by Ross Clark, physical director, coincident with the statement that all classes in the departments will begin next week. Business and professional men’s classes will be under the personal; direction of Clark, who also will have charge of, the newly-formed health club. Robert Goodwin will be in charge of boy’s gymnasium classes, and the swimming and life saving program. The swimming team will be coached by James Clark. Men's swimming classes Monday, Wednes- j day and Friday noon will be direct- j ed by George Myers. • Wrestling and boxing classes will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 at night. Jack Scott is wrestling instructor with classes on Tuesday and Friday nights. Ralph Hiatt, who has been the “Y” boxing instructor several years, will conduct classes Monday and Thursday nights. Other members of the staff are Jess Peden, gymnast; Buddy Nicolett, apparatus work; Steve Geisler, weight lifting; Alfred Hauessermann, masseur, and Robert Shoemaker, co-physical director. HANDED PRISON TERMS Three to Ten-Year Sentences Given Two Negro Burglars. Sentences of three to ten years each were given James Ballard, 21, i and William Hardesty, 19, of 2552 Yandes street, Negroes, today in criminal court, whe.i convicted of burglary. They were charged with entering a Standard Grocery Company storeroom, Aug. 23, and stealing candy and canned goods valued at sls.

At Sander Recker’s A Sale of Living Room Chairs Luxurious English Lounging k Chairs—the famous “Barrel" Chairs Colonial Fireside . , Wing Chairs—in various and w H M B latest styles of quality cover- W fi fi I ings. These chairs were ex- 'Jr •KJ \j ceptional values at their orig- fi * W inal prices—but at this low B W price—well—Words Fail—Just see them for yourself, sander^rEcbr rURNITURC COMPANY Meridian at Maryland

Lands Ideal

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The "ideal man" and the "most beautiful co-ed" are going to be married. Miss Ruth Wenter, above, who won the co-ed title at. Northwestern university, has announced her engagement to Paul Cummins. who last year was voted the "ideal man" on the campus.

DRY LEAGUERS TO AID HOOVER Indiana Anti-Saloon Backing Pledged President. Support of the Indiana AntiSaloon League has been given to President Herbert Hoover, according to announcement today by L, E. York, superintendent. A statement issued by the league, following action of the board of trustees, stated it could not indorse the modification policy of Hoover nor the repeal program of Franklin D. Roosevelt', Democratic presidential nominee. It is felt, however, according to the statement, that ‘‘more of _the gains of prohibition may be defended and conserved with Hoover than with Roosevelt.” York, after issuing the statement, declared that the league's Hoover indorsement was not intended to apply to the Republican state ticket. v “It is not the policy of the league to indorse a ticket in its entirety,” he said. “By the end of the week we expect tto announce a slate of state candidates which will have the league’s Indorsement,

No Beer Test Drinking Parties Evidence Banned as Grounds for Divorce.

BEER parties, sponsored by the husband, were not taken into account by Superior Judge William A. Pickens in deciding a divorce case today. When the wife, Mrs. Loretta Jane Davis, 5230 East Tenth street, attempted to introduce evidence of parties, Pickens replied: “They are so common nowadays I don’t believe they will have much weight in this case. “Such parties are not an unusual circumstance in these days, when, apparently, we are ceasing to preach temperance.” The husband, George T. Davis, 27 Jenny lane, made no attempt to deny he “had his friends out to dripk beer once in awhile.” Mrs. Davis was granted a divorce but Pickens withheld judgment regarding custody of a child, Patsy Ruth Davis, 4. He put the child in custody of juvenile court, allowing the daughter to remain with her grandmother, until court authorities can investigate a “proper place for her.” Davis opposed his wife’s plea for custody of their daughter.

FLAYS PARENTS AS CAUSE OF YOUTH 'PETTING' Children Not Fitted for Life, Is Charge at P.-T. Congress. “The business of youth is mating, whether adults realize it or not.” declared Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood, national associate chairman of the social hygiene committee of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, speaking today before the Indiana congress in the Severin. Mrs. Wells, whose topic was "Guiding Boy-Girl Relationships.” said that the tendency among parents "seems either to be hiding the truth or misrepresenting it" to children. "If parents do not give their children the right background and understanding, it is inevitable that they will take up petting. And petting, because it causes the finer feelings to become calloused, is one of the most important causes of unhappy marriage.” Mrs. Wells spoke on “Parents of Tomorrow” before the congress Tuesday night. She said that "we have done a good job of making our boys and girls stenographers, clerks, teachers and engineers, but have done little in fitting them for life. "Modern youth is ignorant of the factors that make for happiness and social adjustment, and the fault may be laid to the door of the par ents of today.” "Whenever you see delinquency, prostitution, illegitimacy, and divorce, you are seeing the results of faulty preparation for marriage and parenthood,” she said. Speaking before the afternoon session of the congress. M. E. Foley, member of the board of trustees of the Indiana State prison, said that child delinquency is ‘.‘the dominant cause of crime in Indiana and in America.” Foley declared that the solution lay with parents. PROMISES POLICE AIO Mayor, Contends, However, Parents Are to Blame for Curfew Violations. Parents, rather 'than policemen, were held responsible for keeping children from the streets after 9 at night, by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan in a meeting late Tuesday afternoon with a civic committee seeking strict enforcement of the curfew law. Co-operation of the police department will be given to enforcing the law, but effective measure, in Sulivan’s opinion, is an educational campaign among parents and children, he said.

for Jail ' Suede is smart. The deep, /■% - X dull velvety suede of Ma- / _\ rott footwear is the fitting / complement of your new ensemble. The styles are exquisite—a step in front J \ of anything you will find. Black suedes and brown suedes. Fifty styles to . JSitgSBE&Br choose from. | 0 Wj . % By ml \ iJmmmmmmSSSSSSSmSr fill 6 A HMi „ • '•% • • 'x Smart fall footwear* also of / \ * Marcelle cloths, black and brown kid and beautiful . combinations and pipings. All wi h combination lasts. nr . I New Fall , / Hosiery to Match " Store Closen 6 P. M. Saturday, 6:30 P. M,

Indiana Giant

lowa, isn’t the only state where the tall corn grows. Here's evidence of Indiana's rivalry. William E. Johnston shows his giant stalk, picked from his farm near SouthBend. The stalk measures 13 feet 9 inches. Woman Killed by Train By I'nitrd Pit** FILLMORE, Ind., Oct. 19.—Mrs. Alice Gorham, 78, ,was killed instantly near her home here today when struck by an pastbound Pennsylvania freight train. She was walking between the rails.

Dr. William H. Cook Marott’s Shoe Store Dr. H. C. Winekelbach IS E. Washington St. Registered Podiatrists Lincoln 5564 Practice Limited to Feet FOOT AILMENTS

.OCT. 19, 1932

'MASTERMIND' IS HUNTED BY CITY SUBURB # ’ Ravenswood Mayor Ready to Give Job to Any One With Ideas. Here's an opportunity to be the lord of a town. Ravenswood’s mayor is ready to give it to any one who will solve its tax problems. The river town with varied past was offered, with best wishes, todav by ’“Mayor” Char’es C. Ford to the master mind who can solve its difficulties. Airing the financial the town. Ford asked county commissioners to assume control, but the corrfmissioners refused. They said they have ee’enough trouble running the county.” , The chief trouble seems to hS that the town's tax levy of $2 34 for 1933 was sliced to $1 by the county adjustment board. "W? can't operate on the $1 rate.” Ford said. "The levy oily wo.'ld raise S9BO. The town board e;timated $2,546 will be needed for expenses. Anybody who can guarrntee a solution is the owner of the whole layout—even the beach." The beach, with its flock of patrons during the summer, is the asset of the town. Years of wrangling in court and scores of town board arguments have made Ravenswood renowned as a political hotbed. Ford said bills totaling $641 must be paid, leaving the town $1,36# short, if the $1 rate is enforced. Turned down by commissioners, Ford sought counsel of attorneys, hoping to find some way to-raise the rate and save the town.

Does Not Suffer From Asthma Now "I had asthma for 15 years." say* Wm. F. McKinley, S2fi Marion Arp . in dianapolis. "Was unable to work for months at a time, had to sir in a chair, unable to lip down. I tried different nv'dicines. and finally started on Naenr in September. 1023. I hadn't taken a half bottle until I could slppp in bid I have no sign of asthma now and my health is good." Find out how thousands hare found lasting relief. Their letters and other vital information will he sent free. Write to Naeor Medirine Cos.. 108 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, Indiana.—Advert isempnt.