Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 27, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 March 1923 — Page 2

MANIACS FIGHT RESCUE IN FIRE . 'Twenty-.lwo Patients and Three Guards Die in New York Asylum. KICK AND BITE RESCUERS at n . 6ome Shriek.With Delight and Laugh at Guards—Three of the Victim* • Were Ex-Soldiers Who Were Shell Shocked. New YVirk, Feb. 19. —Twenty-two violently insane patients fought against rescue and "perished in u tire which destroyed part of the Manhattan state hospital ou Ward’s island early Sunday morning. Three attendants died in the flames because they tarried too long for their own safety in heroic efforts to drive j their maniacal charges to safety. -Three ttU tire patients WHO died WPfe j ex-soldiers who were shell shocked in j France. They were Vincent Del Bene, j James K. Hines of Manhattan, and j Frank Fromberg of Brooklyn. Os a group of ninety inmates in one ward, sixty-eight were finally dragged out alive after they had fought, kicked, bit, shrieked and even laughed at their rescuers. All of these ninety were of the "homicidal, suicidal or assaultive” type. A few were pyTomaniacs. The latter screamed with childish glee as j the scorching flames swung close. The entire group fought desperately, j With tiu> strength of. madmen 1 1;ev^ iautei ttiamgflw'a uinem Yefcntfmij.fi tvfiiv, were trying to herd’ them oiitof dan- v ger. As the fire came closer maniac faces appeared at many windows, some; struggling desperate to break the Iron j bars, while others laughed ftS’Jj&'fruge- j rly. enjoying the experience. ' Firemen were compelled to delay flieir attack upon the fast sweeping f flames until they had helped the guards in saving ’Human life. Some of the victims, whose charred j bodies were taken out later, were found still clinging to bed . posts, win-[ dow sills and chairs, determined to the j last not to he spared. Driving them i out was mucl like trying to lead horses | from a burning stable, 4 CHICAGO LABOR CHIEF SLAIN Daniel McCarthy and Stephen Kelleher Shoot if Out Before an Audience of Society Slummers. (SMoago. Feh. 19. —Stephen Kelleher ■and Daniel McCarthy, both celebrated among labor business agents for their ■swiftness with pistols, shot it out he- ‘ fore an audience of society slummers at A1 Tearney’s case at Thirty-fifth j street and Calumet avenue Sunday : night! When it wns over Kelietier's body was carried Into the service bar ; to await the ambulance. McCarthy ! was arrested. POLICE OF ESSEN piSARMEQ Shooting of Two French Soldiers in Case Brawl Brings Swift Retaliatory Measures. Essen, Feb. 17.—Essen Is the storm center in the Ruhr, where friction between French and Germans Ims Increased jecause of. the shooting of two French soldiers by security police jin a case brawl. In retaliation,' General Fournier ordered a imttullom-of French.-infantry-to occupy the police barracks. The chief was arrested, all files and documents were taken and the police dis-’ armed.

AMNESTY IN IRELAND ENDS Irish Rebel Leader Is Slain and Twelve Captured in Battle Near Tipperary. Dublin, Feb. 10.—The expiration of -Hie amnesty- offer NlMjflr UMfflriiy tlie Irish Free State government was (marked *ith the renewal of warfare in Ireland. In u battle between Free State soldiers and irregulars near Tipperary Commandant .Dennis Lacey, rebel chief, was killed. Several roldiers on both sides were wounded and twelve rebels captured. ALLIES IGNORE TURK ORDER : Refuse the Turkish Demand That Allied Ships Withdraw From .. I London, Feb. 15.—The joint ' note presented by the allied high commissioners, fn Constantinople to\Adnnn jßey, Turkish representative, refuses Ithe Turkish demand that the allied ships be withdrawn from Smyrna harbor, It is officially stated. War Asked to Make. France Pay. Washington, Feb. 19. —A resolution directing President Harding to collect the war debt from France, using the lormy and navy If necessary, lias been Introduced by Representative Manuel [Herrick (Rep.) of Oklnhomn. French Editor Back for Trial. Parts, Feb. 19. —Ernest Judet, former editor of L’Eclalr, has returned to (France to demand anew trial on the charge of high-treason for which he ■was sentenced by default to life Imprisonment while he was a refugee.

WALTER S. DICKEY

Walter S. Dickey of Kansns City recently had a long conference with President Harding’ in the White House. It Is rumored that Mr. Dickey may bfeome'a member of the cabinet, i | STORMS ON 2 OCEANS Four Ships Sink: Five Others in ■Peril. Os the Nine Vessels Four Were, Ground to Pieces on Rocks—- . . Others Helpless. Washington. Feb. 16.—Nine, vessels •wrecked or drifting, - miHions of dop ;ibly fifty lives lost are the estimated toil of a blizzard, carried on winds of "hurricane velocity, that swept the Athimic and Pacific Thursday. ■Of the nine ships,- four were ground to pieces on the.yocks, and the others were pounded helpless by high seas j far from~shore. Iu hddltlon, a United ,j States destroyer was damaged by. being rammed? Tlie British freighter Tuscnn Pritee went aground on Vancouver island and became a total loss. • The wooden lumber carrier Nika burned to the .water’s edge and its crew of thlrty-founvns saved after , drifting rudderless in an icy gale for of thirty was facing death. The- Santa -Rita, a steel freighter, while, going to the aid of the Nika, crashed, ashore on Tatoosh island and.; sent out un "S O S." The crew.was I saved. The motor ship Colicha, piling up on .Albert Head, south of Victoria harbor, was abandoned by its crew. An unidentified schooner went aground on Vancouver island, and boati could'not get close enough to j effect a rescue. la the Atlantic, the Italian steamship Moncentslo was reported sinking 150 miles off Cnpe May und Its crew of thirty was facing death. , The Schooner Friendship, with crew aboard, was reported going down off Virginia beach. A cutter was sent to , Its assistance. A two-masted fishing Schooner was reported to the Norwegian steamship Mexieano to he drifting, apparently abandoned, close to Fire Island lightship. RUHR SEETHES WITH REVOLT French Commander to Make Short Shrift of Germans Who Use Arms Against Invaders. Dusseldorf, '"Feb. 16. —The French' high command has called official attention to the German nationalist armed resistance against the forces of occupation In the Ruhr. It was imlinated on behalf of General DffgoUtto that short shrift would be given civilians making.use Os or advocating the. jise of arms against soldiers of the allies.

POLES ATTACK LITHUANIANS Twenty-five Die- in Battle Ne?r Orany on Grodno-Vilna Railway Main Line. ■ < i Paris, Feb. 19.—News reached Paris j [via diplomatic channels’ of the nub! break of hostilities between Poles and | -Lithuanians near "Orany, along the | main line of tlie Omdno-Vilna 'railway, j Twenty-five are reported to have ! been killed and 200 wounded. The fighting continues, it Is stated. —— French Demand Is Refused. London. Feb. 17.—The . Fren'ch .mls- ; Lomfmr demandlng the right to use the Ger- ; man railways In occupied area op the Rt(lne to transport. repa-' rations' cofll and troops has . failed. Minister of Public Works Le Trocquer and General Payot returned to Paris to report their failure and to consult Premier Poincare about the nest step. Lake Ships Battle Ice. Muskegon, Mich. Feh. 19. —The Crosby steamer Georgia and the Goodrich steamer Alabama arrived here after battling with the lc fields of Lake Michigan. Most of the passengers previously had left tlie ships. West Virginia Miners Lose Suit. Charleston, W. Va., Feh. I.9.—Federal Judge ’ McCllntlc dismissed the United illne Workers’ petition for an Injunction to restrain Sheriff Chafln of Logan county and other officials from Interfering w ith union organizers.

SENATE PASSES DEBT AGREEMENT Senators We 70 t(Tl3'lnTavor' of the Refunding Plan. " 4 • TWO AMENDMENTS ARE ADDED Changes . Are Accepted by Sector Smooth Member of the Debt Refunding Commission, and Proponents of Measure. Washington, Feh. 17.—The agreement fixing interest fates and terms for funding the debt W. $4,000,000,000 loaned by the United States to Great Britain Was approved by the senate j Friday night. The vote, which ended ttie senate < buttle between un overwhelming- major- J ity" and uu aggressive minority made j up of antagonists of all things British, wu* decisive und free fruiu party- litas It approximated odds of more than five to one.. Seventy Republican and Democratic senators voted to confirm the contract voted by American and British debt funding commissions, and thirteen against. Os the senators who voted to ratify the agreement 46 were Republicans and ”4 Democrats. Four of the’ thirteen senators who registered ] their disapproval of the coutract, were -Republicans und nine were Democrats. Bfit t\\6 changes were made in Umj text of the bill ns it passed "the house, j Both were accepted by Senator Smoot, j a member of the debt fundiug coinmis- j sSeti. o< my? s ?; • " * One amendment'"'which the lenders - of the-house declare to be satisfactory j requires the approva! of congress in ail , subsequent agreements referring’ to the , furuling of- the debt of other foreign countries to the United States. Tlie second amendment increases the ntiinber of commissioners to represent this ■government in future transactions from five to eight and stipulate that three of them shalFbe members of Hie minority. party. , * . ’ KING TUT'S TOMB OPENED Magnificent Statue of Cat Stflod Sen-try-Chamber Filled With Splendid Furniture and Gold Chariots. Luxor. Egypt. Fell. 17.—-Opening of | the mortuary chamber in the tomb of j King Tutankhamen showed tlie snr- ; cophitgus of Hie i’harnoii in tlie posl- i tion in which it was placed by his mourners more than three thousand yours ago. One feature of tlie inner chamber was a magnificent, statue of a cat, richly painted, which has -stood sentry over the dead Pharaoh through the centuries he has latn tliere. The chamber Is filled with splendid furniture in. orderly array, and also holds several superb gold chariots, un equlsite Ivory and ebony box and many beautiful ala; buster vases. POLES GET FRENCH MONEY France Loans Poland $25,009,000 to Improve Country's Financial and Economic Situation. Parls[ Ft-h, Id. —A loan of-'400,000,-000 frunes ($25,000,000) to Poland was voted’ by the French parliament. It Is officially described as ‘‘for the purpose of Improving Poland’s financial and economic situation so that it may resume its proper .place in tlie European concert of nations and play the role to which Its geographical position and history entitle it.” CORNER REBELS IN HILLS Irish Free State Troops Surround Bofin’s Men in the Arigna Mountains.

Dublin, Feb. 15.—The concentration of Free State trbbps around a district about 25 square ’miles In the Arigna mountains, (Tsrrmy Cavan, Which Irregular bands under the leader Botin hove converted Into a stronghold, is complete, ami an advance was begun on nil sides, the Free State columns 1 being everywhere greeted enthusiust- , 1 cally by the inhabitants. DEBT BONDS' BEING PRINTED Largest of the Kind in History of Fin arteew; fte, Made -at , Washington. . Ww-ltl's Ia rges I -h on (ts-itv t he —history - of-ftnnnctr -a re' shortly to he executed by the bureau of engraving and printing here, it Indicated at the Treasury department, The bonds am those, which, when signed by proper authorities of the British government, will represent the $4,000,(MX),000 .debt of- the British government to the United States. Hammond Refuses Appointment. Washington, Feb. 19— John Hays Hammond, who Is chairman of the coal fact finding committee, appointed hy President Harding to Investigate the coal Industry, has declined to accept the post of U. S. atnbasasdor to Tokyo. Ford May Build Railroad. St. Paul,- Minn, Feb. 10.—Reports are persisting here that Henry Ford will, shortly announce Ills lritentlon to build a 150-mile railroad running from Duluth to St. Paul and Minneapolis, at a cost of $0,000,000

TIIE NAPPAXEE ADVANCE-NEWS

COL JOHN A. HULL

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Col. John A. Hull, United States army, who has been acting judge advocate for many months, Is likely to he appointed to succeed Major General E. C. Crowder as Judge advocate of the army. U. S. MARKET REPORT Weekly Marketgram* by Bureau of Agricultural Economics. ■'..No. 2 red winter wheat. $1 30;- No. 2 Irani -Vinter -wheat, $L2$; I*>- tJtejj*corn-s- 76c No. 2 yellow corn, 75<- No. 3 white oats, 46c. Average fanh prices: No. 2- mixed corn in central lowa, 6. No. 2 hand winter .wheat In .central Kansas. $1.07; No. 1 (lark northern wheat In central North Dakota. $1.06. HAY-No. 1 timothy, $16.00 Minneapolis. No. 2 timothy, sl4-.00 Minneapolis; No. 1 clover mixed, $14.25 Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa. $21.00 Minneapolis, No. 1 prairie, $13.50 Minneapolis. FEED—Bran. , $27.00. middlings. $27.00; rye middlings, $25.50; iL -r middlings, $28.50 i I nneapolis; 34 per ceht linseed meal, i $50.00 Minneapolis; white hominy feed, $30.00 St. Louis. $30.50 Cl . ago; gluten feed. $42.65 Chicago. . LIVE STOCK —Chicacn prices: Hogs, top, SS.4o; bulk of sales. $7.7 *38.30; medium | and good beef steers 57 Sa# 10.25; butcher i cows and heifers, $4.1.' 1 ~?r, feeder steers, $6:75?z8.00; light and r Hum weight veal j calves, $8.75® 13.50; fa* mbs, [email protected]; feeding lambs, $13.00l ... yearlings, $9.50 I<g 13.25; fat ewes, $6.1 25, f- FRUITS AND VI : TABLES-Sacked j round white potato $1.25®:i.40 per 100 lbs., 90@950 f. o. northern sacked 1 whites. So®9oc in C't go. [email protected] other markets. Baldwin pies, $4.50®5,00 per j bb!. in city market- [email protected] f. o. b.; northwestern extra f hey boxed winesaps. : $2.25/52.40 in Chic- -o. U. 50 f. o. b. Middlewestern yellow* - Tiio: s, $2.50®?,90 per 100"lb. sack. Northern Danish cabbage, $‘15.00 ®48.00. Texas Savor spinach mostly sl.oo®' 1.25 per bu. basl et. ?100®1.50 in Chicago w JAIRY PRObr/ TS—Butter, 92 score,Chicago. Che-se prices on Wisconsin primary markets: Twins, 23V4c; daisies, 24V<c; double dais * s, longhorns. 25c, square 2 s !.*c.

ORDERS WAR CONTRACT AUDIT Secretary Weeks Also Starts a Review of All Qiaims to Clear Suspicion. < Washington. Feh. 15.—Secretary of War Weeks has ordered anew and thorough audit of all war-Contracts and of all war claims against the department. The secretary says that the audit was ordered despite the fact that all claims hqve already been set tied by the war claims board. The secretary ordered the auditing primarily for the purpose of clearing any suspicion that- may attach in the matter of war contracts to the- great majority of honest contractors Yatlie: tfiaP with the aim of bringing the dis honest ones to justice. TWELVE DIE IN TRAIN CRASH Wreck Occurs in France Where Amer icans Repulsed the German Offensive in 1918. Party ‘ Feh. ll's --Tfie SlTSsh'bu rg ox press, leaving Paris at.five o'clock Sun day night, crushed into a freigtit. trail. i .at Eperngy while traveling at a speed of 110 kUomeli-ts an hour. Twelvi i wore killed and hurt. Tin ! accident occurred on a straight, open track, where the third American divi gion repulsed the German offensive on July 15, 1018. MRS. RAIZEIfFOUND "GUILTY Woman Must- Servo Prison Term for - - York' "Physician. New[ York, Fob. 19.—A verdict of guilty of second degree murder was returned hy a Supreme court Jury i against Mrs. Lillian S. Raizen, who i shot and killed I)r. Abraham Ollcki stein in his Brooklyn office on December 10, 1921. Budget Bureau Asks More Money. Washington, Feb. 17. —The budget bureau asked congress to appropriate $78,055,000* additionally for repayment of taxes collected illegally. Approximately $25,000,000 will be used to refund taxes between now and June 30. Harding Accepts Forbes’ Resignation. Washington. Feh; 17. —The White House announced that President Harding tins accepted the resignation of Col. Charles R. Forbes as director of the veterans' bureau,, effective February 28.

BUDDETBILL IS i 'PISSEBJfBMSE Margin of Two Votes Given Administration Measure. WIDE MARGIN FOR THE BONUS Soldier Bill, Like One Killed in 1921 Except for Referendum Provision Put Up to Senate by - Vote of 79 to 14. Indianapolis.—At 3 o’clock in tin afternoon, in tlie middle of a routine session in the house of representatives, the administration's appropriation bill, including the $1,500,000 reItrmutory item, was -handed down for third reading and passage and, after an hour of heated debate, passed the house by a margin of two votes. The vote was 53 to 42. '. .. The constitutions', majority necessary for passage was 51. Two Democrats, Representative Myron H. Rost of Anderson and Representative Harry M.. Punslfon of Evansville, voted sot the bill. One Republican, Perry Johnson of Mamilton county, was absent The vote was as follows: For Passage.—Republicans—Addington, Ahlgren, Brown, Carter, Cline, Davis, Day, DuComb, Duffey, Farley, Freeman, Graham, Haines, Uammitt Harris, Harrison, Hill, Hull, HurtJ, Iseiiberger, Johnson of Monroe, Knapp, Kretchman, Lufuze, Leslie, Love, McCuteheon, Matthews, Miller, Murden, Murray,. Myt'iK. ■ lignoa,' Phil 1 ii*s,. Pi t■Six-*".. HwsSsi4fis tom, Sherwood, Shuil, Smith, Thiel, Trnnb, Trent,. -Trowbridge, Updike, Waters, Wedeking, Wysong, Morgan. —sl. * Democrats —Post, Punshon. —2. Against. —Democrats —Bender, Bley, iy, Butt, Carlos, Clapp, Collins, ‘ Core, Cflster, Drake, Eickhoff, Fogin, Flock, Gill, Gottschalk, Hall, Hobbs, Hoffman, Holman, Jackson, Johnson of Gibson, Jones, Kenney, Kitch, Larrabee, Leveron, Livingston, Loew, McCloskey, Mabbitt, Nolan, Ortlieh, Perkins, Peterson, Riede. Ringo, Schaefer, Schwartz, Schwing, Shafer, Stelhorn, Thomas. Thursten. —42. Absent—Johnson of Hamilton, Republican: Powell, Scott, Townsend, Hart,-Democrats. Assail “Cost Pius.” The attack on tlie bill by the Democrats centered on the section concerning tlie construction of the reformatory at Pendleton, with an appropriation of $1,500,1XK). In an amendment introduced by Republican members tlie reformatory appropriation had been cut from $2,000,000 to $1,500,000. Democrats deelnrgd the chief objection was the “cost plus" system provided* in the contracts, which the budget hill .approved. A bitter iigtit was made by tlie Democrats to do away with the ‘‘cost plus" -system, substitute a straight contract basis afid appropriate only $750,000 to carry on tlie work. Bonus Bill Passes House. The house of representatives passed the soldier bonus bill, carrying with it provision for a referendum on the question at the general election in November, 1924. The vote wns 79 to 14. Tlie measure now goes to tlie senate. It applies to veterans of the SpanlshAmerican and World wars. There was no debate when the bill was handed down by Speaker Ray-mond-C, Morgan on third reading. One. amendment was adopted, providing that If any part of the bill Is declared unconstitutional the entire act shall become ineffective. Tlie vote was as follows: . For Passage.—Republicans—Addington, Ahlgren, Brown, Garter, Cline, Davis, Day, Duffey, Farley, Freemnn, Graham, Hallies, Hammitt, Harris, Harrison, Hil],. Hurty, Hull, Isenhargef, Knapp, Kretschman, Leslie, Love, McCutchfeon, Matthews, Miller; Murdcrir MtirfnyyM'yefs; Otrdeii. Phillips, I’ittenger, Pulse, Rainey, Rich, Rowbottom, Sherwood, Shull, Smith, Tide], Traub, Trent, Updike, Wedeking—44. Democrats —Bierly, Butt, Clapp, Collins, Core, Eickhoff, Fagin, Flock, Gottschalk, Hall, Hart, Hobbs, Holman, Jackson, Johnson of Gibson, .Tones, Kenney, Lnrrnbee, Leveron, Livingston, Lowe, MoOloskey, Mabbitt, Nolan, Grtileb, Post, I'unslion.,..Riede, "KlhiS, —SHnvactz, • Schwing,- • -Staffer,Steitfiom, Thomas. Thursten—3s. Against Republicans Dueomb, —Jutm-win —M-onr-ofp-I-'fi PffMV "BWT bridge, ’

Democrats —Bender, Custer, Drake, Gill, Hoffman, Kltch, Perkins, Peter--son, Schaefer —9. Absent —Johnson of Hamilton nnd Wyseng, Republicans; Carlos, Powell, Scott and Townsend, Democrats— 6. Not Voting—Speaker Moran. Indiana Stats News In Brief. The resignation of Albert Knaak, for the last si* years probation officer of Lnporte county, wus announced at Laporte by P. L. Crumpncker, judge of the Laporte Superior court. In the hope of saving the life of Donald Meyer, age nine, who was crushed by a heavy motortruck at Lafayette, surgeons removed the child's spleen. "The doctors say the child probably will recover, and they believe that the loss of the spleen will not seriously impair his health.

Hoosier State Happenings

Mayor Home of Anderson has raised the fee on intoxication findings to $3 and costs becuuse of the frequency oi cases of this nature. Mrs. Howard H. Spaulding, Jr„ o' Chicago and Michigan Clfr, prcsctffSd a gift of $5,000 to the Michigan City Toung Women’s Christian association . Albert L. Strater, fifty, prominent farmer near Kendnllville, is dead ns a restiil of injuries suffered when she fell from a load of hay. Allessandro Liberati, bandmaster and cornet soloist, guve a concert in tlie Warsaw Community building Februu r.v 14, as a benefit for the Warsa w Boys’ hand. George Johnson and Roy Pinkston were arrested at Sullivan and charged with burglary in connection with the robbery of tlie Ross Turman store at Graysville. Frank Kern of Rochester and George Grosse of Laporte intend to buy two busses of 18-passenger capacity each for motor-bus service between South Bend ‘and Fort Wayne. Miss Sylvia Medsker, teacher In the Graysville high school, represented Sullivan county on the program of’the annunl conference of Second district teachers held at Vincennes. Forty-eight aliens were admitted to citizenship after a hearing before Judge Sol A. Wood in the Alien Circuit court at Fort Wayne. A class of 83 had been expected, but many did not put in an appearance, dlanapolls, addressing the League of Women Voters at Anderson, reviewed a measure she lias, submitted to congress for a uniform law on marriage and divorce for all states.

Herbert Champlin of Martinsville and Arch Hobbs’ of Indianapolis organized anew Tribe of Red Men at Nashville, to be known as Klee Tribe No. 580. The new lodge starts with more than 100 charter members. W. L. Drake of Washington township was elected president of the Shelby -County Beekeepers' association. The beekeepers of the county are planning to hold at exhibit at the county fair at Shelbyvllle this year. Health week was observed at SheF byville by tlie Young Women’s Christian association and members of the Parent-Teacher, clubs,. Dr : Elizabeth Allison of the health department of the Y. W. C. A., conducted meetings at the “Y” rooms each day and night. A petition is being circulated in Cass county, so be filed with tlie county auditor at Loganspor’t, asking for the improvement of the Michigan road tfl. a point three miles south ami three miles north of Logansport. Tlie estimated cost is placed at $175,000. Plans are being perfected for the merger-of the Gary Commercial club and tlie Gary Chamber of Commerce. The’latter was organized a year ago and has a paid secretary. The Gary. Commercial club was established many years ago. The Northern Indiana Oratorical league, including the high schools of South Bend, Laporte, Michigan City, Mishawaka, Elkhart and Plymouth, has been organized. The league will conduct contests which will sturt in April. Tlie Grant County Beekeepers' association was organized at Marlon. H. E. Schroeder, county agent, is chairman and Mrs. William Ludvig secretary and treasurer. C. O. Yost of the state department- of conservation, attended the meeting. The county commissioners at Wabash said that they would not accept (he O. H. Mason brick road in Liberty township until repairs had been made. The road was constructed by the Grossnickle Construction company of North Manchester recently. The February term of Crawford Circuit court convened at English. Seven cuses have been set for trial, the most important being thaL.of Thomas Green, of Milltown, charged with manslaughter. Green Is alleged ,to -have stashed Mont Sutton with a knife, Inflicting injuries which caused Sutton's death. Fact brick to be used in the construction of the Major hospital at Shelhyville . 1H be provided by. the Interstnot Clay Products Company of Indianapolis, the successful bidder be--ftrrc ’ tire -etty cminell of HiaDeity."~Tfie Cohn ell contracted for 23,000 brick at ,$32.75 a, thousand, to be delivered at once. ’ --"ftrerTrwcfcf land bordering , Lake "MTeYiigan, at Gary which recently was awarded to Mrs. Rusllla Carr by a decision In tlie Superior court at Michigan City soon will be'involved In dispute again, said. , The rival claimants, heirs of Robert R. llitt, wilt file a motion for anew trial, it Is said. The value of the land has‘been estimated at $2,000,000. Recommendations by the national board of underwriters for improvements necessary to make Anderson eligible to a lower rate of fire insurance include few things not already adopted, city officials said after reading the report. General Azgapetyan, an Armenian, spoke to the pupils of the high school at Shelbyvllle and addressed a meeting of Shelby county farmers at Flat Rock. He asked the support of the Shelby county fa'rmerg in a drive for grain soon to be made for the relief of hi* countrymen

Bleys The Great America* Sweetmeat provides pleasant action lor your teeth, also penetrating the crevice* and cleansing them. Then, too. II aid* digestion. Use WRIGLEY’S alter every meal see bow much better yon will

J IPiL1 P iL LOOM LlOyQProducte Baby Carriages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer The Lloyd Manufacturing Company (Heytoood-Wahcfidd Cos.) Dept. E Menominee. Michigan (16)

50 GOOD CIGARETTES 10 c

GENUINE “Bull" DURHAM TOBACCO

Willems Sons’ Kurseries, Rochester, N. Y. want men to .licit orders and employ agents Salary or commission, payable weekly. Steady Work. Complete cooperation. INVESTIGATE-

% 11 _

FOR EXCHANGE My two Florida wninr-front lots, cost $5,000for good stocks or bonds. Has cement walks. paVed loads, electricity, water, car lines, rrilJlional-e homes. Ara Green, Leltoy. Ind.

10 PACKETS TESTED SEED " High grade; Choice varieties. Free! |1 p, catalog sent, including coupon fori U V dime back to apply on next order. Ark. St*4 > WdnerrCd. Dept lA7f tyetttvflU. ArL.

i S? 4, 23.

W. N. U-, FORT WAYNE, NO. 8-1923. One goes nn staying up late at night until the saving question propound? Itself. What for? WOMEN NEETswIp-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result, of kidney or bladder disease. - If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Ropt, a physician’s prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. - • Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. jTe&vever, if' you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Cos., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. • Bees Have Hip Pockets. Ih thcf bee’s legs nre pockets for holding pollen, each pocket being djxtMlJry.r.yvva,of..bJl.iUM„iviiicijltiU:i-„. lock In the mos.t-wuude.rful-manner,-so - preventing the polleu from falling out. CATARRH Catarrh is a Local disease greatly influenced by Constitutional conditions. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which gives Quick Relief by local application, and the Internal Medicine; a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces and assists In ridding your System of Catarrh. Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears. F. J. Cheney & Cos., Toledo, O. Bringing Home the Bacon. goes a big truck down the street with five armed guards aboard. Probably it’s carrying registered mail or some company’s payroll. Hearty—No, It Isn’t., That’s only one of the neighbors bringing home a toji of coal.

Look to Your Eyes IWA/ -1A Beautiful Eyes, like fine flu Teeth, ere the result of Constant ri_ Cere/The daily u* of M urlm IMfa makes Eye* Oeer end Radiant. Entoyeble. Harmless. Sold end Recommended by All Druggists, wmsisM*