Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 11, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 November 1921 — Page 2

MARSHAL FOCH PRAISES YANKS Commander in Chief of Allied Armies Relates Deeds of Americans During War. CHEERED BI 50,000 VETS Hero of the Marne Cheered When. Introduced to Legionnaires at Convention in Kansas City— Yanks Invincible. Kansas City, Mo>, Not. 8. —Made Welcome by the leather lungs of 50,000 fighting men, Marshal Koch, commander In chief of the allied armies, rpoke a comrade's greeting to the bnckos of the American Legion In convention here. Be praised them for their heroism Oh the Argonne and the Meuie, and Indorsed the purposes of their postwar organization. In answer they Just howled and threw their hats and pressed into the hall until the walls bulged. It was the maddest moment of a gloriously mad reunion. - General Pershing had introduced the murshnl to the convention as “our commander, honored not only for the affectionate relationship of other days, but also for the unity he represents, the unity which has grown out of wartime associations and now sustains the ideals of our republic.” He reviewed admiringly the American contribution to victory, speaking In praise of the' rapidity with which the great armies formed, the skill of the navy, the stupendous efforts of American shipbuilders. Then he turned to the last weeks of the war. “This splendid spirit of an entire nation we find again on the battlefields of France, where it was blazoned In tlie admirable virtues of bravery and heroism," be said. “It was the spirit of the Second and Third American army divisions which took part In the battie of the Marne and distinguished themselves immediately In the operations around Chiteau Thierry and in Belleau Wood. Again it was the spirit of those five divisions which, on the 18th of July,' participated ip the victorious counteroffensive of the Tenth and Sixth French armies between the Aisne and the Marne and contributed In great measure to that victory. “Finally, It was that spirit which animated all the American army when, on the 24th of July. General Pershing formed your splendid units under his own direct command. “On the 12th of September, 1918, the First American army delivered its first battle on the soil of France. It dislodged the enemy from the 'St Mihiel salient, where he had entrenched himself for nearly four years, and threw him back beyond the foot of the hills of the'Meuse. From the ■very first*the American army entered Into glory. How many further laurels was it yet to win? “The St. Mihiel operation was nearly ended when the American army attacked on anew front. On the 25th of September It was engaged on the right wing of the vast allied offensive. The point of direction assigned to it was Mezieres, on the Meuse. “Deployed from {he left bank of the Meuse to the eastern confines of Champagne, it had three army corps In line on a front of nearly forty kilometers. "Before it stretched the region of ,the Argonne,‘formidable emplacement of the German defense, a wooded terrain, rugged, different in its very nature, and rendered more so by all the defensive organizations which had been accumulated during the last four years. “Nothing could discourage or check ,your army. It threw Itself with generous ardor into the Immense melee. “Fighting without respite nigiit and Iday for a month, advancing In spite jof the pitfalls and the counter-attacks of the enemy. It succeeded, by pure Iforce of tenacity and heroism,-in liberating the wild region of the Argonne. "After St. Mihiel, it could now Inscribe proudly upon Its banners the name of the Argonne. “On the lfith of October, this great task finished. It Joined hands with the Fourth French army in the defile of Grand Pre. “On the Ist .of November, Just three years ago, the First American army again attacked, and. In a splendid advance, reached Buancy, penetrating jtbe German line for more than • ten jkllometers. - “The enemy, this time, retired defl-. inltefy; the Stars and Stripes at once Itook up the pursuit and, six days later, floated victoriously over the . -Meuse reconquered. “After St. Mihiel, after the Argonne, the American banners* now bore the iname of Meuse. In'a few months you had taken 45.000 prisoners and 1,400. cannon from the enemy." Polio.’-Kill 23 Tribesmen. Calcutta, India, NOv. 3. —Two companies of military police proceeding to ia spot near Vayakad were attacked by. Moplahs intrenched on the hillsides,. iThe policemen replied, killing 23 o * (the tribesmen. Gotham Budget $350,516,524. New York, Nov. 3.—New York's (budget for the fiscal year of 1932 will be $350,510,524. This sum, which Is al:most $5,000,000 In excess of the 1921 budget and an Increase over the 1918 '■budget of $112;35?750. was “atlopted. Fined for Working on Sunday. Kansas City, Mo., " Nov. 1. —For /working on SuDday, Charles Dutton, a young farmer, living at Morris, Kan., was fined $1 and costs, a- total of $6.40. jDutton was arrested on a complaint wwom to by Peter Sandberg. Thirty-Five Die in Flood. Vancouver, B. C, Nor. 1. —Between thirty-five and fifty lives lost and property .damage of several million dollars* •was the estimated toll of floods that •Swept away parts of several towns jnortb and east of here.

THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER.

> v I ' ‘t 1 > A 1 f **

Thomas DeWttt Cuyler is chairman of the association of Hallway Executives and represented it In th% strike settlement in Chicago. GOVERNOR IS RECALLED f Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota Ousted by Voters. People Also Vote to Amend Existing Statutes—Townley, Head of Nonpartisans, Must Go to Jail. Fargo, N. D., Nov. I.—-For the first time in the htetory of the United States the people of a state have recalled the governor whom they had elected. .Likewise they have repudiated the_jradical Nonpartisan league whirfrlhas ruled the state for several years. Gov. Lynn J. Frazier, Nonpartisan league candidate, wlaj was put at the head of this commonwealth for three consecutive times, was thrown out of office by the electorate,- "who had had five years of experience with the platform and policies of the Nonpartisan party. The recall of the governor. Attorney General William Lemke, and Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor J. N. Ilagnn was conceded by the Fargo Courier-News, official paper of- the league In North Dakota. The independents also won a substantial victory for the laws and amendments to existing statutes which were likewise an Issne In this test between the ldngue partisans and the old line voters. "rtie new measures were indorsed by tbe “rebels” and uniformly opposed by the league. They have to do with changes in the election-laws and liquidation of the State Bank qf North Dakota, a Nonpartisan league organization. Beaten in the courts and probably crushed at the polls. A. C. Townley, organizer of the Nonpartisan league, is going to Jail next week. He was here watching final returns trickle in. Unless Townley shows up voluntarily at the 'Jackson (Minn.) prison, a sheriff will be sent for film. He is to serve 90 days in jail on conviction of having discouraged enlistments during the war. and his conviction was sustained by tbe United States Supreme court.

CALLS ARTHUR BURCH INSANE Kennedy Murder Trial Starts at Los , Angeles—Court Asked to Examine the Defendant. Los Angeles. Nov. 2. —When the case of Aruthur C. Burch, Indicted jointly with Mrs. Madalynne Obenchaln, former Northwestern university co-ed, for the alleged murder of J. Belton Kennedy, was called for trial In the Superior court here, counsel for Bnrch presented affidavits to the court asking that Burch be examined as to his sanity. The affidavits were made by attorneys for Burch. They'declared the application for a sanity test was based upon the "incoherent speech and actions" of the defendant during tbe past few days. “YANKS HANGED UNTRIED?” Senate to Investigate Charge Made by - Senator Waston "of ; “ Georgia. ->*► " Washington, Nov. 2.—lnvestigation by..a special committee Into charges by Senator Watson of Georgia, that American soldiers In France wer# hanged without coopt martial or other trial, was ordered by the senate by unanimous vote. Tlie committee will be appointed by the president of the sennte, and Senator Watson will be Invited before It to produce proof. No Promises, Jlarding Told. Washington, Nov. 3.—The railroad labor board made no promises to the railroad employees .In the .settlement of the threatened strike, according to the report to President Harding, It was stated at the White nouse. Democrats Name Hull. St. Louis, Nov. 3.—With Cordqll Hull of Tennessee unanimously elected to succeed George White, as chulrman, tlie Democratic national committee la harmoniously organized to a campaign to regain control of congress;. - „ Bank Resources Fall Off. Washington, Nov. 2. —Aggregate resources of the 30,81,5 banks in the country, amounting to $49,688,830,000, declined by $3390,260.000 during the last fiscal year, according to a statement of banks’ reports for June 30. Coiner’s Outfit Is Seized. Denver, Colo., Nov. 2. —Molds for the manufacture of counterfeit S2O gold pieces, silver dollars and half dollars, were seized from a tent to the municipal automobile camping grounds here by federal officers

WILTS UNIONS in w. vinm * Federal Judge Anderson Restricts Mine Workers in Williamson Field. SAYS THEY RESTRAIN TRADE Declarta Proof Show* Working Arrangement a Plot Between United Mine Worker* and Operator* of Central Field. Indianapolis, Nov. 2. —An Injunction directed at stopping, the United Mine Workers of America from efforts to unionize the Williamson coal field In West Virginia, where miners have been on strike for more than a year, was Issued by Federal Judge AndersoD on the ground that the union was seeking to restrain trade. The court did not deny the right of workers to organize, but held the miners’ efforts In West Virginia were In furtherance of a conspiracy with operators In organized union fields to shut off the competition of the nonunion mined coal. In discussing with counsel the text of the order, Judge Anderson said he would not enjoin “peaceful efforts” of the union to organize West Virginia. Further in the discussion, the Judge said: "I am holding the effort to unionize West Virginia is unlawful In itself because It is an effort to suppress competition.” The Judge also said he would enjoin the “check-off" system of operators deducting union dues from miners' wages.

U. S. ARRESTS EX-DRY CHIEFS J. P. O'Neill, Former Federal Prohibition Inspector for Wis., Charged With Violating Volstead Act Milwaukee, Nov. 2.—-Joseph P. O'Neill, former chief federal prohibition inspector -for Wisconsin, former chairman of the Democratic state central committee and former saloonkeeper, for years one of the most wide-ly-known politicians in Milwaukee, was arrested by federal agents. He is charged with conspiracy to violate the Volstead act The indictment was not made public because his co-defendant has not been arrested. Waiter M. Burke, well-known Kenosha lawyer, also was arrested today on an indictment of the federal _grand Jury., Thomas A. Delaney, Green "Bay, former federal prohibition director for Wisconsin, was arrested on an indictment reported by the federal grand Jury, which charges him with accepting bribes aggregating $28,000 in return for allowing the Joseph Dudeniioefer company, wholesale liquor deal era, to sell large quantities of whisky illegally and conceal the fact by making false reports. Frank J. Eggerer, Chilton, candidate of the Democratic praty for state treasurer, and Joseph Ray, former inspector in the prohibition office, also were arrested on indictments. FIND TWO SHOT TO DEATH Mystery in- the Death of a Sunday School Teacher and Mar. ried Man. J Portsmouth, .0., Nov. I.—Beautiful Louise Doyle, eighteen, church organist and Sunday school teacher, and John W. Newman, twenty-six, married and secretary of the largest men's Bible class in this city, lie dead, with no tangible clhe to their murder. Propped against the walls of an abandoned farm house the bodies" were found, Newman shot four times' and Miss Doyle once. The most amazing part of the discoyery is that, although shot, there were no bullet holes In their clothing. 2 KILLED, 5 HURT IN CRASH Automobile and an Auto Bus in Collision Near Niles, O.—One Burned to Death. NileS, Q., Nov. 1. —Two men were killed and five others may die as the result of the collision of an automobile carrying five men and an auto bus carrying 30 passengers, west *of here. The smaller car was overturned and caught fire before its occupants could escape. Charles McGlynn, a passenger, was burned to death.’ Another was killed and a third is missing. Yanks Pay for Freedom. Washington, Nov. 2.—State department advices from Chihuahua, Mexs ico, received, .reported the capture yesterday of four'Americans by Mexican bandits. Payment df 25,000 pesos ($12,500) was demanded for their release, which was finally brought about by payment of only 5,000 pesos ($2,500). ' Schodner Turns Over. Mobile, Ala., Nov. 2. —The threemasted schooner J. W. Somerville, St. Andrew's Bay, Fin., to San .Tuan, Porto lUco, with a lumber cargo, k was found dismasted and capsized 40 miles off Dry Tortugas. •- Air Craah Kill* U. 8. Officer. San Diego, Cal., Nov.'2.—Lieut. Winthrop E. Blackwell was killed and Lieut. Daniel W. Tomlinson sustained damage to the eyes in a collision be- • tween two naval - combat airplanes here. Grace for Germany. Paris, Nov. 2. —The reparations commission has granted to Germany a 15days' extension on the first Installment pf 800,000, 000 gold marks of the second billion of her reparations payments, due November 15. Two Shot In Bank H o, dup. Niagura Falis, N. Y.; Nov. 2.—Two men were shot, .one probably fatally, and $5,000 was stolen’ from the Niagara Falls Trust company’s bank at •Falls and First streets-by holdup men armed with shotguns.

THE NAFPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

GRAY SILVER.

IBs

Gray Silver, “Imperial Wizard,” organizer of the “Ken-Cap-Klan,” otherwise known In congress as the agricultural bloc. Senator Moses of New Hampshire recently rechristened the bloc in honor of Senators Kenton nnd Capper, leaders of the farm group. Gray Silver is the Washington representative of the American Farm Bureau Federation with over a million farmer members. He spends much of his time consulting with members of the agricultural bloc. V U. S. MARKET REPORT ————— 0 Marketgram of Bureau of Markets ancf Crop Estimates. Washington, Nov/I.—ln Chicago cash market. No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.21; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.01; .No.. 2 mixed corn, 486; No. 1 yellow corn, 49c; No. 3 white oats, 31c. tor the week Chicago December wheat advanced 2}£c, closing at ll.Ottta; Chicago December corn up lVsc, closing at Average price to farmers in central lowa lor No. 2 mixed corn about 33c; to farmers in central North Dakota for No. 1 dark* northern wheat, >51.0844; to farmers in central Kansas for No. 2 hard winter wheat, 93c. Closing prices: Minneapolis December wheat, $1.22; Kansas City December wheat, $1.u0%; Chicago May wneat, $1.1244; Chicago May corn, Minneapolis May wheat, $1.2044; Kansas City May wheat, $1.06. HAY-Quoted October 28: No. 1 timothy, sl9 In Cincinnati!' $24 Memphis, $22 Chicago, sl4 Kansas City; No. 1 alfalfa, $20.60 Chicago, sl6 Omaha, $27 Memphis, $22 Cinnati, sl9 Kansas City; No. 1 prairie, fw Chisago, $11.50 Omaha, $14.60 Minneapolis, sl2 Kansas City. FKKD —Quoted October 29: Bran sl2, middlings sl3, Hour middlings S2O, Minneapolis; 36 per cent-cottonseed meal $35 Memphis; white homiriy feed sl9 St. Louis; gluten feed $26.65 Chicago; alfalfa meal $16.60 Kansas City; linseed meal $33.50 Minneapolis. DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter Closing prices, 92 score: New York, 4S4fcc; Chicago, 46c; Philadelphia, 49c* Boston, 47c. Cheese markets steady during week. Closing prices at W isconsin primary markets, October 28: Daisies, 21fcc; Double Daisies, 21c; Longhorns, 21c; Young Americas, 20*c. LIVE STOCK-Chicago- hog prices declined 16c to 7oc per 100 lbs. during the week, light weights losing most. October 29 Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $8; bulk < of sales, $7.25-7.65; medium and good beef steers, $6.85-11.25; butcher cows and heifers, $3.66-9.75; steers, $6.26-7.15; light and medium weight veal calves $6.25-12.00; fat lambs, ss.oo-9.k>; feeding lambs, $6.757.85; yearlings, $5.5u-7.70; fat ewes, $3.256.50. Stocker and feeder shipments from twelve important markets during the week ending October 21 were: Cattle and calves, 137,530; hogs. 8,654; sheep 145,860. FRUITS*- AND VEGETABLES—Potato prices declined slightly during the week. Northern round whites down 10c to 20c in Chicago and Cincinnati at $1.66-2.25; down 10c to 30c at slapping points at $1.361.70. Maine bulk Green Mountains off 15c at $1.36-1.41 at shipping points; sacked stock weaker in city markets at $1.90-2.35. Onion market well supplied; demand and movement slow Lomioderatts. s Prices continue firm. Middle western yellow stock slow and weak in Chicago at $3.76-4.00; firm in other markets at s£.oo-6.00. California yellow onions slightly weaker in Chicago at $4.50-5.00. Apple* markets continue steady under moderate demand Land liberal supplies. Michigan Baldwins off SI.OO in Chicago at $6.00-7.00. Northwestern extra fancy boxed Jonathans weak in city markets at* L. 10-3.10. EX-RULERS O,N WAY TO EXILE % g* . Former Emperor Charles press Zita of Austria on BriL ish Gunboat. Vienna, Nov, ,2.—Karl and Zita are aboard the British river monitor. Glow Worni, of the Danube flotilla, steaming slowly ‘down that romantic river toward, to them, as yet unknown, St. Helena. With them departs, also, what is probably the last hope that any Hapsburg may have entertained of mounting the Hungarian throne. Id making* hfs rumlc opera dash forthe throne, Karl destroyed all his own chances for again setting the crown on his head, but also had some revenge. He dethroned all the other Hapsburg aspirants. " In nrchducal circles the adventure of Karl Is spoken of in great bitterness and characterized as “madcap folly." The chief blame Is put upon former Empress_Z!ta. Muncie Financier Is Dead. Muucie, Ind., .Nov. 3. —Charles H. sixty-three yeara old._Aprominent financier of this city and well known os a horseman, died as a result of cancer from which he had suffered about a year. Paiva. Chief of Paraguay. Buenos Aires, Nov. 3. —Felix Pnifa has assumed.the office of president of the Republic of Paraguay, following the deposition of 'President* ■Gmitltn, against whom a revolutionary movement broke out. Japanese Land in Canada. Victoria, B- 0,, Nov. 1. —The Japanese delegation to the Washington conference arrived here, filled with determination, according to its spokesmen, to do everything within reason to accomplish results. Eighty Injured In Rail Wreck. Chicago, Nov. I.—Eight persons were injured and scores were shaken up when the Duluth-Chicago express of the'Chicago & Northwestern railroad was derailed just outside Arlington Heights

INDIANA BREVITIES ♦

Fred B. Robinson, secretary of the state purchasing committee, bought 18 carloads of Michlgnu rurul russet potatoes at $1.13 a bushel for the state Institutions. “ , The White County Farmers’ association Is putting on a campaign against the rat and is offering prizes to ths persons who kill the greatest number by November 24. The annual loss in White county on account of the rats hr about $51,500. Building operations contlrrtJe active in Evansville uud muny of the other towns in tlie packet. More building was done la Evansville In the mouth of October than in any other mouth of the year, and contractors and building material men believe there will be u great deal of building until cold weather sets in. Tlie loose leaf tobacco warehouse of Miller and Board ut Uendersou, Ky., twelve miles from Evansville, was destroyed by fire witli a loss of $50,000. The loss on tlie building was $17,000. More than 400,000 pounds of tobacco was destroyed. Tlie loss is purtly covered by insurance. The origin df theJfse has not been determined. Bids were received by the state highway commission for the construction of a grade for a gravel road cn the state highway system, near Metrupoie, Perry county. The estimated total of the work \vas $39,000, $23,000 for the first section of 3.8 miles, anil $16,000 for the remaining three miles. The bids on both items, it was said, were about SI,OOO below the estimate. Tlie state convention of the War Mothers of Indiana will be held at Columbus December 15 and 16, according to uctlon taken by the Columbus chapter of tlie organization. The convention was to have been held in November, but it was postponed because the reports of the national convention of the organization would not be available by tlie date first chosen. With the arrest of Mrs. Amanaa Miller of indlnnupolis on u charge of liuving been tin accessory after the fact, the list of persons under arrest in connection with tlie $23,000 holdup several weeks ago of the Beech Grove State bank, in Beech Grove, was Increased to seven. A policeman, a former policeman and the wife of one of tlie accused men were arrested for complicity in the robbery. Governor McCray lias appointed Mrs. Lucian Harris of Rising a member of the board of trustees of the Southeastern Hospital for the Insane. She takes the place of E. S. Roberts of Madison, who has been elected a judge. The governor many months ago announced his intention of appointing one or more women on boards of state hospitals for the insane.

Tlie movement to obtain n reduction In telephone charges fn Laporte eounty received new Impetus ut the annual meeting a of the Laporte county farm bureau to Laporte. Under tlie plan adopted all rural telephone subscribers are .urged Jo authorize a committee of tbe farm bureau to order telephones feinoved unless toll charges in the county are abolished and the desired reduction in charges is granted by tbe company. *? Farmers in Union county, Kentucky, are making plans to ship their live stock to market on a co-op-erative plan, following the organization of a county live stock shipping association at a recent meeting, according to a marketing specialist from the Kentucky College of Agriculture. Farmers who attended the organization tnedtlng pledged 60 hogs for the first carload to be shipped under the new organization. The association will Lave headquarters In Evansville. The Purdue university agricultural experiment station will conduct an experiment to determine whether moldy corn Is Injurious to live stock. Cattle and hogs will be used to the experiment Tills announcement was made by O. I. Christie, director of the station, who said that the experiment had been planned because of the large amount df moldy Corn In Indiana this fall, due to damage by the corn ear worm and weather Lundltlons. The Indiana State Association of Township Trustees closed its tliirtylirst yearly session at Indianapolis by Electing the following officers: A. D. Hwope,’ Boone county, president; Scott (Brandenburg, Hancock county, viceoresident, and Joseph M. Hlllmap, Marion county, secretary-treasurer. (The resolutions adopted declared she association to be against the proposed county unit in school administration, and In favor of the township unit as a present; enumelated tlie as* sociqtfon’s favor of a'minimum school term of- eight months;, favored the consolidation of schools generally, and favored the general use of tlie English language tn'schools, public or private. The scoring of one-acre corn plots in Delaware county, just, completed by a bank, which maintains a county tw.vs’ corn clnl> shows may; yields of 60 to 125 bushels to the acre. Prizes will be distributed umong the fifty-five entrants at the county corn show, next February. A movement has been started to erect an armory for the Headquarters eompunyg-of the One Hundred and Thirty-ninth regiment, which lifts been organized at Nobtesvllle with -TOO members, It Is estimated that the building will cost $20,000. The annual Purdue Horticultural show will be held at Purdue university November 11 to 14. Several thousand entries are expected In the various classes, which Include apples, vegetables and a culinary department Prizes aggregating $l,lOO will be awarded."'''-. A post office contest of considerable proportions was ended when Representative Will R. Wood of the Tenth Indiana district selected Alfred S. Hesß at Gary. Twelve Men and ond woman todk the elimination. *■' . •<- ? . '

A real estute deal Involving a consideration close to SSOO,QUO was closed at Peru when Mulguvln and Bower: alid their assoclatea In the circus business bought 000 acres of land, the circus winter quarters, and the car simps for the .circus, Which have been tlie property' of tlie estate of Benjamin E. Wallace. The school levy In Anderson wjll remain at $1.03 on each SIOO of taxubles, as fixed by local taxing officials, Commissioner William A. Hough ol the state tax board announced. In Decatur couuty a reduction from $1.03 to 00 cent's was ordered by the board. The 'levy of Washington township, Adams county, was reduced from 39 37 cents. The city of El wood has the “most outrageous” tax rate of any city in Indiana—but it’s too late to remedy the situation. The words quoted ure those of members of the state tax board, who discovered that the Madison county city’s tax rate—s4.lß per SIOO of property valuation—is the highest In the state. The date of possible appeal to the state board, however, lias pasged. Returning from a masquerade ball Harvey Harker, age sixteen, und Emil Jeper, age sixteen, both of Indiana Harbor, wearing musks, went into Frank Lewandowskl’s ice creum parlor at Hammbpd, and, as a Joke, ordered him to hold his hands up. Landowskl, ''thinking it was a real holdup, drew a revolver and shot both boys. O. A. Shuart, of Elkhart, was elected chief gleaner at the closing session at Plymouth of the annual convention of Indiana Gleaners. Other officers chosen were as follows: Vice chiel gleaner, Fred Fey, Pleusunt Lake; lecturer, Ruby Forbes, Westvllle; chaplain, F. C. Bailey, North Vernon, and secretary-treasurer, A. C. Bolen, Plymouth. Hot school lunches are being served in one or more schools in two-thirds of the Indiana counties, according to an estimate made by Miss Leila Gaddis, who has charge of home economics extension work for Purdue university. In counties having home demonstration agents and others -with home economics clubs the project of serving hot lunches to boys and girls In the country or city Is being taken up in an organized way.' An invitation extended by the Shelbyville Boy Scout council to scouts in cities in that part of tlie state, to hold a spring roundup at Shelb.yville. has been accepted. Three hundred scouts will be in attendance during the two days of the meeting, and a big camp Is to be pitched at tlie county fair ground. Boys from Columbus. Hope, Burney, Franklin, Rushvllle, Greenfield, Hnrtsville, Greenwood. Greensburg and Seymour will be present.

The new government dam on the Ohio river, 17 miles below Evansville, known as dam No. 48, haa been com-, pleted, and will be dedicated November 15 and turned over to the federal government. Work on the dam wus started more than ten years ago, but there were many delays owing to sudden changes to the stages of the river and the inability of tlie contractors to get materials. The estimated cost of the dam Is $3,000,000. It is one of the largest in Western waters. South Bend will entertain the 1922sesslon of the Indiana State Conference of Charities and Correction. This decision wa 3 reached by the delegates a*t the final meeting of the 1921 session at Muncie, after hearing tlie recommendation of the committee on time and place. Rahbi Mogrls M. Feuerlicht, of Indianapolis, was elected to succeed Evans WOllen. of Indianapolis, as president of the conference. John A. Brown, secretary, announced that the total registration at the conference was 1,001, of which 380 were persons outside Muncie. Beer and wines for medicinal purposes can not be prescribed by Indiana physieians under new regulations of tlie federal-Treasury (department without violating the state prohibition law, U. S. Lesli, attorney-general, said. “The new rales will not permit prescriptions and sales,” the attorneygeneral said, explaining that the state law permits only wine for sacramental purposes, and hospitals use of pure grain alcohol. The only effect In Indiana of the now federal regulations, Mr. Lesli said, would be that federal enforcement would cease over beer and wine prescriptions for medicinal use. ~ With appeals for tax levy reviews out of the way, the state board of tax-jcommissleners has the remalneillr of Its fourth session, which began In September and will end to December, to devote to reviewing a number of apprulsments It called before It from many different taxing -units of tbe state. The board has TiaiF certified to it the appraisements of practically all Indiana Insurance than 100, In order to standardize taxing methods-applied to such corporations. Tuxes paid to the state Insurance department will not be affected by tlie tax hoard arrangements, for the tax hoard will, have to do only with the Insurance companies’ personal property appraisements. —Petition for an injunction tolmjoln the election board from Including the candidates of the Citizens’ ticket- on the ballots for the Anderson municipal election'was denied by Judge W. S. Ellis of the Madison Superior court. Tlie denial has the effect of putting the Citizens’ ticket on the ballots. „ With debts Scheduled at $150,000, the Chicago Feed and Fertilizer company, operating a plant at Osborne on the outskirts of Hammond, filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy In the federal court at Hammond. Anew gymnasium with a seating capacity ,of 2,200, for the Logansport high school, and built-by the manual training classes of the school. Is completed. The total cost of tHte structure, which Is said to be one of the finest In the state, was approximately $14,000. '' ' ' Petersburg -town board, at Its October session, decided against the remonstrators who had opposed the building of a $145,000 sewer system for the city of Petersburg, and bids have been advertised for; The petition carried 685 names. ——

A Good Looking Woman Is Always A Well Woman Health is Most Vital to You. Hear What Mrs. McGregor say* Laporte, Ind.—" About twenty years ago I first became acquainted with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It was during expectancy and I was very frail and delicate, but the ‘Favorite Prescription’ strengthened me emd I laid comparatively no suffering. My baby was * strong, healthv girl and has always .been fine and healthy. For the expectant mother, I think there is nothing to equal the ‘Favorite Prescription.’ And I always keep Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets in my medicine closet for immediate use and feel that I eouldn’t keep house without them.” —Mrs. Minnie McGregor, 612 Clement St. •*- The use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has made many women happy by making them Get it at once from your nearest druggist, in tablets or liquid, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial pkg.

I SELDOM SEE Ia biff kneo like this, but yaur I horse may have a bunch or bruise I on his ankle, hock, stifle, knee or I throat.

in

A BSORBINE

will clean it off without laying up the horse. No blister, ■O hair gone. Concentrated *—ool7 a few drops required at an application. $2.50 per bottle delivered. Describe jrOur case for special Instructions, end Book &A free

I W. r. TOUWC. ht, lIS w. St SsrifiJ4,

EASY TO KILL.

By Using ths Genuine STEARNS* ELECTRIC PASTE Rtady for Uso —Bottor Than Traps Directions in 15 languages in every box. Rats, Mice, Cockroaches. Ants and W'aterbcgs destroy food and property and are carriers of disease. Stsrns’ Electric Paste forces these pest* to run from the building for water and fresh ala 36c and 81.50. “Money back if It falls. ,J U. S. Government bojrs It.

(stoke® i^oasted

Notice thia delicious flavor when you, . smoke Lucky Strike it’s sealed in by the toasting process (H ZjCZ-jsLj* VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking COLD.MEDAL The world's standard remedy for these disorders will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation Let Cuticura Be Yjmr Beauty Doctor Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c.

Red Cross PALL BLUE

I is the finest product of its kind in the B world. Every woman who has used ■ it knows this statement to be iruf. B HELP WANTED, FEMALE—WiII Kive room, board, scholarship and $3-$lO month for housework help. All business courses. Paterson Institute, LuGrange, 111. 25th Year. - ' , Even the worm will turn —perhaps Into a butterlly. * DYED HER„SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES Each package of “Diamond Byes’' contains directions so simple any woman can. dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaterscoverings, draperies, hangings, everything,.. even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—-no other kind—then per- “ feet’h6me dyeing is sure because Diamond’ Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton of mixed goods.—advertisement. So to Speak. ‘*** “We are out after sperm oil.” “I see. Doing a whale of a business.”—Louisville Courier-Journal.

WmiIDINF N ‘d h ‘ * nd Morning. Have Strong, H'olthy // w Eyot. It they Tire,ltch, raft Smart or Burn, if Sore, TOUR tTU Granulated,useMurine often. Sooth.a, Refreshes. Safe tot Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Hntsi Eye kerned, C#., Ckkaf* W. N. U., FORT WAYNE, NO. 45-1921.

r RATS and MICE