Indiana daily times. [volume], February 24, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
GIVE PROGRAM
FOR SCHOOL AND
PARK CONCERTS
Twenty-Four Arranged for
March, April, May and
September.
The program for the combination con
cert course to be given here during
March, April, May and September under
the Joint direction of the park and school
boards was announced yesterday.
Twenty-four concerts were included in
the program—six to be given during
March, eleven in April, two in May and
five In September.
The course will open March 4 with a
band concert in Tomlinson hall by the
High School band. This band will be
made up of 110 students of Technical
and Manual High schools. All concerts
wIU be free to the public.
INCI/UDES TEX
ORGAN RECITALS.
Ten organ recitals are included in the
program, all of which will be held in the
Christ church. Arrangements have been
made to hold these recitals during the
noon hour so that business men and those
working in the business district may
have an opportunity to attend. Various
organists of the city and some from out
side will be selected and permitted to
choose their own programs. The Com
munity Service has Joined hands with the
civic organizations in charge of the af
fair and has agreed to share the financial
burden attached to the organ recitals.
The first organ recital will be held
March 20.
Four band concerts are in the pro
gram. Community sings will be held in
connection with each one. Italph W.
Hill, song leader of the community serv
ice, .will lead the singing.
Officials in charge of the course are
now considering the question of delaying
the oratorio scheduled for April 25-26,
which includes the Hora Novissima. It
is planned to hold the oratorla in June
in connection with the centennial pro
gram.
DENVER'S SUCCESS
GIVEN AS EXAMPLE.
The underlying idea of the concert
courses is to educate the general public
in music and to stimulate a general In
terest in musical offerings of a classical
nature. This plan has proved effective
in many other cities in the country,
especially in Denver. Col., where con
cert programs have developed on a large
scale. It has now become possible In
Denver to hold a series of ten concerts,
in which such artists as John McCormack,
Galll-Curci and Tettrazinl appear, fer
a total charge of $2.59 for the entire
series.
School children from the seventh grade
through the high schools will take part
!n the course. Instruction is now being
tarried on in the musical department with
i view of familiarizing students with the
music to be offered before they attend
the concerts.
A memory contest Is to be held near the
close of the program which will be open
to the public. Those taking part in the
contest wil-l be furnished with writing
material and asked to write the names of
pieces and composers after hearing the
musical rendition of various numbers on
phonographs. It is planned to award
prizes -to those recognizing the greatest
aumber of musical offerings.
. The program was compiled by James
H. Lowry, superintendent of the park
board, and Clarence E. Crippcn, presi
dent, of the school board, and has been
approved by both boards. Edward
Birge will direct the Instruction of
school children dnring the course and
will also direct the high school hand
studies.
Only thirty high school students will
take part in the general memory con
test. They will be selected after a
preliminary contest in the schdoU, the
ten reaching the .highest percentage in
each of the three high schools being
selected.
VALENTINE BABY
FUTURE CLOUDED
Woman, Said to Have Con
spired for Infant, Changes
Mind .
Who wants a wee baby girl with blue
eyes, a few auburn hairs and perfect
health and who has learned to coo In
gurgly fashion at the tender age of 10
days?
Sereral prospective parents have vol
unteered but the precious prize has not
been awarded.
It is the “Valentine baby” who needs
a home. She Is the daughter of,a 17-year
old school girl of a small Illinois town
and was left on the doorstep of the W.
E. Draper home 3715 East Michigan street,
Thursday night. Since then It has been
learned that Mrs. Draper conspired with
the mother of the child to have it left
at the door.
Mr. Draper, who is many years his
wife's senior, says they can not assume
the responsibility of raising the little one.
Mr. Draper has been married before and
has two grown children. Mrs. Draper Is
in her early twenties.
“Baby Valentine” has demonstrated her
ability to subsist on artificial baby food
and Is in a flourishing condition, nurses
at the Indianapolis Orphans' Horae say.
Officers of the juvenile court are puzzled
over certain legal aspects of the baby’s
presence at the Orphans’ Horae. Since the
mother is not a resident of Indiana it is
not legal to care for it with Marion coun
ty funds. On the other hand to send it
and the mother back to their Illinois home
would prove embarraslng to the mother
and, perhaps, in aftet years to the child.
Common .charity demands that some pro
vision be made to care for the little one
here.
The mother Is living at the home of
friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jinnett, 2032
East New York street. She was found
there by Miss Elizabeth Whiteman and
Miss Irene Byers, policewomen, who
traced her through a birth certificate filed
at the City hall Valentine day.
The mother Ts a high school girl and
her appearance and conversation give
evidence of refinement. She has always
lived with her mother, who is separated
from her father.
Mrs. Jinnett told the policewomen that
the child was advertised for adoption last
Tuesday. Nine letters came in answer to
the advertisement. Mrs. Draper wrote
that she had been longing for a baby and
had wished one might be left at her door
step. Later she called at the Jinnett
home and it was arranged that the baby
would be left at her home on Thursday
night. Mrs. Draper hoped her husband
would consent to an adoption under such
circumstances.
‘‘Baby A’alentine” is enjoying a normal
growth, It was said at the Orphans’
home and seems not displeased with the
attention lavished or it by nurses.
The unconventional nature of her vaga
bondaf ; will never reflect injury on the
little lady If she only finds the sort of
home a comely and healthy Infant is en
titled to.
Stringer’s Slayers
Begin Prison Term
Abe Spaulding and Earl McCoy, col
ored, who were sentenced to life impris
onment for the murder of Detective Lee
Stringer on Oct. 30, 1919, yesterday began
the serving of their sentence at Michigan
City prison.
Sheriff Miller used twice ap many
guards In taking the two negroes to pris
on (yesterday. Miller said the trip was
une/entful.
TRADED HIS GUN
TO OBTAIN GAS
Borrows Generals Car to Get
Supply for Tank ,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—1 the
ordnance department's accounts show
(among other things) a deficit of one
army automatic pistol (which hey do),
it is because Lieut. Hillesley was bad
ly In need of gas to drive the Ameri
can “heavy" tank into the already
dented Hindenburg line in the summer
of 1918.
Lieut. Hillesley begged the chauffeur
of an Australian commanding general's
beautifully upholstered limousine for the
loan of his car for thirty minutes—the
general being temporarily absent. The
chauffeur consented, after pocketing the
American's big “45” automatic and
Hillesley returned with the car full of
brimming gasoline and oil cans.
The general was mad, but Hillesley
made his nick in the Hindenburg line,
and no court-martial followed.
WAGNER AGAIN
DELIGHTS ROME
Joy Is Tempered by Rude Con
duct of New Rich.
ROME. Feb. 24.—After four years'
exile German opera has made its first
peace-bow to a Roman audience at the’
Costanzl. The work chosen for this art
istic revival was Wagner's “Valkyrie, '
and the occasion was universally hailed
by music lovers as the greatest operatic
event of the present season, and one
that insures the musical season’s suc
cess.
Prof. Vitale, who knows more about
Wagner than any other man in Italy,
led the orchestra exceedingly well. Sara
Cesar made a good Brunhilde in the in
terpretation of Latin mentality, but Var
carl s Siegfried was as typically German
as If he were sing'ng on the banks of
the Rhine. Wntan was sung by Nazzareae
De Angelis and pleased the house greatly.
New faces filled the fashionable part
of the auditorium. Many Americans who
have been constant subscribers to the
grand tier of boxes were missing: most
of them have returned home, others are
in Paris and Monte Carlo. Their places
have been taken by the local war
profiteers or “sharks,” ns they are called
here, who noisily entered late, after keep
ing the leader waiting for them more
than an hour, and made up for it by
leaving very early with still more
noise.
The remainder of the audience, who
had come to enjoy Wagner, protested
.i dost Holding up the performance be
cause "sharks" lingered over dinner.
Vitale excuses himself by saying, with
a very expressive shrug:
“What could I do V The whole grand
tier was empty and so were the stalls
Their occupants are our most profitable
subscribers; I had to wait for them.”
They showed gratitude by keeping up a
constant come and go and a noisy one
at that the whole evening. The peanut
gallery held the greatest number of real
music lovers, who, furious at the
“sharks,” shouted: “Rough brutes, will
you be quiet?" But the Roman newly
rirh only attend opera because it is sup
posed to be a fashionable imusement, and
behave as if they were expecting a jolly
evening at a vaudeville show.
SOVIETS RULE
NORTH RUSSIA
LONDON, Feb. 24.—A1l of northern
Russia is now in the hands of the soviet
forces, said a Reuter dispatch from Co
penhagen yesterday afternoon-
The foregoing cablegram, if true,
means that all the territory won by the
British and American troops, and by the
Russians who established local govern
ments under protection of the allies, in
the Archangel and Murmansk areas, is
now held by the bolshevik army.
Poisoned Olive Case
News to Dr. Morgan
No warning that poisoned stuffed
olives had been shipped to Indianapolis
has been received by Dr. Herman G.
Morgan, secretary of the city board of
health, be said yesterday.
According to dispatches from Chicago,
J. L. McLaughlin, superintendent of food
and dairies in Illinois, warned that
poisoned stuffed olives had been shipped
to dealers in fifty-two cities, Ineluding
Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne and Montlceilo.
The distributing house, according to thi>
statement, recalled all of the olives.
Will Send Eloping
Wife Back to Canada
Mrs. Rachel Sratih, a Canadian
woman who is alleged to have deserted a
husband and five children in Canada to
come to the United States with Walter
Smith, formerly a Canadian soldier, will
be deported to Canada under Instructions
received yesterday by W. C. Demiller,
Immigration inspector.
The woman, who is 42 years old, was
living at Kokomo, Ind., when arrested,
and now is in jail there.
Mr. Demilier recommended that Smith,
who claims American citizenship, be re
leased.
Member of Famous
Adams Family in
Vice President Race
TAffUEii ADAMS
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Samuel Adams,
editor of the American Fruit Grower, has
announced his candidacy for the repub
lican nomination for vice president. He
was born at Westfield, Mass., May 13.
1876, and is a member of the Adam* fam
ily that has given two presidents to this
country.
To Cure A Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(tablets). It stops the Cough and Head
acb%and works'off the Cold. B. W
CRWE’S slgnatur# on each box. 80c.
—A3 vertlaematru
‘Sunshine Girl, ’ Hit by Auto
on Her Wdy to School, Is Dead
i mgmm
V -
'• V .
i ,
Mary Sue Ringo, 8, “The Little Sun
shine Girl.” is gone.
Never will her childish chuckles be
heard again. She lost a brate fight for
her life yesterday. A pall of sorrow
hangs over the neighborhood of 916 North
Oriental street, where Sue smiled and
made others smile.
Tiny Sue was on her way to school
Friday afternoon. Her heart overflowed
with joy. In her hands she carried her
hooks—some of fairy tales, others mor*-
serious.
As she walked across the street. In
front of 1306 East Tenth street an auto
mobile swooped down on her. The mn
chine was going at a rapid speed, the
police were told. Little Sue struggled
to get out of Its way. One fender struck
her. The song of her heart ceased. Her
smile disappeared.
Sue was picked up and carried Into
the home of her aunt In front of whore
home the accident happened. She be
came unconscious. An operation was
necessary on her spine. She died soon
afterward.
DRIVER CHARGED
WITH MANSLAI OUTER.
M. G. Koldns, 24, 937 North Meridian
street. Is charged with manslaughter. He
was the driver of the car. Originally
Robins was charged with assault and
battery, speeding and driving with only
one license plate.
When it was learned Little Kite had
died he was rearrested this morning on
the more serious charge by Sergt.
Maurice Murphy and detectives.
One of the witnesses to the accident
was Patrolman 11. Wenntng. He said
Robina was traveling nt a rapid rate
and gild not slow down for a atreet car,
which was picking up passengers.
The child saw that the street car had
Stopped art the comer and beWeving
that other traffic would hold up until
It started again, began to walk across
GITYNEW|INg^p
Th* Indianapolis Community chorus.
with many new member* added, held
* rehearsal in Hollenbeck hall last
nlgbt. The chorus will present “Hora
Novissima," the medieval Latin produc
tion, In Tomlinson hall, April 26 26.
Clyde Hargus of Bridgeport, Conn..
thinks he has relatives in Indianapolis.
Writing to the police department, asking
aid in finding them, he says his parents
left him in a small town in central In
diana when he was a baby.
Foliee are after poolroom owners who
permit minors In their place*. Toney
.Tames, owner of a poolroom at 827 West
New York street, faces charges in eii.V
court for. It is alleged, allowing two 19-
ycnr-old boys in his place.
Capitol council, Y. M. 1., celebrated the
twentieth birthday dinner of the orgnnl
ration Sunday night at the Hotel English
A theater party followed the dinner.
Mrs. Ulna Mldkiff of Knlghtstown is
the guest of Charles F. Johnson, 1336
West Thirty-fourth street.
Mr. and Mr*. George Knlbe gave a
Washington's birthday party for tbelr
daughter Frances at their home, 219
North Gray street, Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Trinity
Congregational church will be enter
tained at the homo of Mrs. Harry Moore,
2329 Prospect street, Wednesday after
noon.
Logan Lodge No. 575 F. and A. M.
will confer the third degree on nine can
didates this evening. The degree
work will be conferred on one candidate
of the Indiana Daily Times craft.
The Metropolitan School of Music ren
dered a Washington’s birthday musical
program at the William McKinley school
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Everett O. Chalfant of the West
Side Church of the Nazarcne has returned
from Muncie, where he was called to
preach a funeral.
Five members of Ihe H. Weinstein fam
ily, 906 Wright street, are sick with in
fluenza.
Afiss Gertrude Byers, 811 Prospect
street, is ill.
The committee of the members of St.
John's Reformed church, who were cho
sen to select the color scheme for the
redecoration of the church, visited va
rious churches of the city yesterday In or
der to chose a suitable type.
The Boys' club of St. George's Epis
copul church met Inst night.
St. Elizabeth's guild of St. George’s
Episcopal church will hold an ail-day
meeting at the church Thursday. The
auxiliary will meet at 2 o’aock.
Non-fiction books are fast growing tn
popularity among children at the Pros
pect branch library, who have, hereto
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920.
MARY SUE RINGO.
I (he street, about sixty feet In front of
! the car. It was then that Robtdns la
alleged to have dashed by madly In the
| luuvhlnc. Mis-, Jeannette Weaver, 2220
: Spades avenue, was ridlug with him.
Robbins Is employed at the Delaware
garage, 217 North Delaware street. The
! machine he was driving bore a license
f number issued for another car. There
was only one license .plate. It was ex
! plained to the police that he had taken
the one license plate off mother machine
in order to use the cur. Robins’ case’
will come up In city court March 3.
ONLY DAI OUTER
OF DOCTOR.
Little Sue was the daughter of Dr.
William Hinge, living at 946 North Drier,
tal street, with offices at .'2l2 1 j Massachu
setts avenue. She was the love of the
neighborhood.
Tt was The Lltlle Sunshine Girl" who
saved the life of “Teddy.” a neighbor,
hoiwi play dog, some mouths ago. She
learned fli it "Teddy” had fallen Into the
hands of a dog eatrher and was await- ]
Ing to pay with bis life at the pound. !
So Sue. despite her H year*, got into
toueh with Mrs. I.croy Carpenter. 91S;
North Oriental street, who co-operates
with the Humane society, and asked if
there wasn't something she could do to
get "Teddy” back. A license was the
only Jueans. The next day the child w.iv
c.'tnvaV-dng the neighborhood, getting
enough money to pay th-* tax on "Ted
dy." And neighbors say "Teddy" seemed
*
for hia freedom.
The child attended school No 10 Many
chums of the white haired little g'rl
wept when they heard of her deuth.
Others in th* nelghboorhood wept too.
I)r. Ringo. who is a chiropractor, is
confined to bed because of the death of
his daughter Mrs. Ringo Is heartbro
ken and is also 111. There are several
other youngsters in the family
The body of the child will be sent to
Morgnnfleld, Ky., for burial.
fore, been readers of fairy stories only.
Some of the newest of these, which are
destined to delight young patrons at the
branch library, are “On The Trail,” by
Beard ; "Outdoor Book for Girls," "Story
of the Early Sea People,” hy Dopp;
“Weaver* and Otnar Workers," by Hall;
“Letters of Polly The Pioneer,'; “Two
Years Before the Mast,” and "Adventures
of Boh White," by Burgess.
Boy Scout Troop No. 44 of the First
United Brethern church met at the
church and elected Glenn Marshall, a
Times’ carrier, troops leader. The trus
tees of the church made short talks to
the hoys, praising scout work.
Tlie McCulloch school. West Washing
ton and California streets, will be one
of Ihe first schools In the city to provide
light lunches to the pupils at a small
cost.
A French dictionary has been placed
on the shelves of the Madison Avenue
tfrnnch library. It translates not only
from French into English, but from
English into French.
At the first chitl! Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the
“Bayer Cross” to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache,
Fever, Stuffiness.
Warning! To get Genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
over 19 years, you must ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” and
look for the name “Bayer” on the package and on each tablet.
Always say “Bayer.”
Each “Bayer package” contains safe and proper directions for
the relief of Colds —also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache,
Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally.
Bayer-Ta Wets n
B oxes of-J2 —Bottle* of 24—Bottle* of 100—Also Capsule*—All druggist*
Atptria U tlx* trad* mark of Bayer ltarufacture of IfoaoaeoUcacideoter of SaJlcyllcacid
. Y-”" : '-'A. ' -V. Y* , St ,■ i
‘PEACE SHIP’
RUNS AGROUND
Oscar II Tied Up When Gear
Fouls in Gale.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—The Scandl
navian-Aroerlean liner Oscar 11, cele
brated as the peace ship of Henry Ford
and the vehicle of Dr, Cook’s trimuphal
homecoming from the North Pole, while
coming In through Ambrose channel
from the open recently, bucking a hard
northwesterly gale, grounded in the silt
and sand on the east side of the fairway
at low water. Capt. Axel Schmidt was
ot) the bridge and a Sandy Hook pilot
was directing the course. Neither felt
himself responsible for the grounding,
which occurred with so little shock tuat
none of the 356 passengers was aware
that anything out of the usual had Hap
pened.
A phenomenally low tide, jlue to the
fierce northwester, had made the fair
way within the proper channel marks
unsafe for navigation. .Tust at the mo
ment when the pilot was about, to turn
out Into deeper water the steering gen
became deranged and the nose of 'he
Oscar IT snuggled into the shoal of the
east side of the channel near the turn
that leads Into the narrows.
The pilot sent swift signals to the
engineer and the propellers were re
versed full apeed. But the tide was
still falling and the gale bowling at a
sixty-five mile rate, and all that the skip
per and pilot, could do was to send a
wireless call for tugs and wait for the
i rising of the tide. The tugs came and
the ship, without a scratch, was released
and proceeded to Quarantine under her
own steam.
Capt. Schmidt said he regretted that
hts first visit to New Y'ork as a com
mander of the Scandinavian-American
line had led him to berth nearly four
hours off the Hook, but that he had no
means of managing the weather here
about.
The death of Capt. Hem pel automat
Irnlly promoted Capt. Schmidt to the
command of the Oscar 11, of which he
had been chief officer twelve years. He
Is a fine specimen of a Danish sailor
man, and achieved bis new title through
service In sail and steam since his boy
hood. He served as an A. B. In Eng
lish square riggers, rounding the Horn
several times, and thus acquired a good
command of English. One of his in
hcrttances ns the ship's skipper is
portrait of Henry Ford that bangs on
the wall of the captain's room.
Capt Schmidt has a brother*. Johan
F. Schmidt, an American citizen, he i.is
not heard from In several years Mid
whom he asked the ship news reporters
to help him find. Johan carne here
more than twenty years ngo when he
was a young man, enlisted tn the army
when the Spanish-American wnr came.
iul was promoted to color sergegnt in
the first cavalry. He re enlisted tn the
world war and since its close Cant.
Schmidt has been unable to get r,t.y
trace of him by Inquiry through the war
department.
AIMS CHECK ON
BIG BANK LOANS
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24—The feedral
reserve board yesterday petitioned
congress for additional authority to
check credit expansion. In transmitting
its annual report to the house.
t'redtt expansion, made necessary hy •
the war in proportions never before
known, is conceded, the hoard says, to ;
tie one of the principal causes of high
prices of necessities and coin m edit if
generally.
The authority to Increase rediscount j
rates already possessed by the board,
which is a standard method of checking j
expansion, now is Ineffective because of
present abnormal conditions, Gov. W. I*. !
Q. Harding of the board pointed out.
The board now wants power to in I
crease re discount rate-, in each bunk in
direct proportion to Its borrowing. Under
this plan, the more a bank borrowed- the
higher rate It would have to pay. This
Is intended to force the bank to bring
pressure to bear on its large borrowers.
SHE’S RESTED NOW
—NAPS 67 HOURS
ANN ARBOR, Mleb.. Feb. 24. -Mis*
Helen Karnes, a dental student in the
University of Michigan, whose home 1r
In Muskegon, Mich., awakened from six
ty seven hours of uninterrupted slumber
and li none the worse for her experience.
Miss Fames was completely exhausted
by studying for her final mid year ex
andnalions and when she awoke she was
completely refreshed. Physicians called
in after the girl had slept forty-eight
hours pronounced her pulse and heart
normal and advised that she be allowed
to awaken when she was sufficiently re
freshed. She did.
9 Bond Petitions
Granted Approval
The following bond Issue petitions
were approved by the state board of tax I
commissioners yesterday: Lagrange town
slip, Lagrange county, $6,000, school; j
Eaton township, Delaware county, $lO,- i
000, refunding; Jackson township. Steu- 1
ben county, $83,750, school; Elkhart j
township. Noble county, $15,000, school ;j
Lawrence township, Marlon county, :
$4,000, school; Pipe Creek township, Mad- |
ison county, $3,000, school; B'Jckcreek j
township, Hancock county, $11,600, ronil;i
Noble and YVhltley counties, $15,931, j
road; Root township, Adams county,!
$3,200, school.
U. S. SCHOOLS
EXCEL ENGLISH
American Boy Glad to Get
Back to Three R’s.
NEW YORK, Fell. 24.—British schools
may be much superior to American, but
a very young American, Nicholas Rylett,
aged 14, of Cleveland, who has arrived
by the Cnnard liner Saxonia, said he
preferred the middle west brand of edu
cation and that nothing could induce
him to go back to school In Jlertford
shlre, where he had spent a year trying
to accumulate British accent and habits
much unlike the rolling Intonation and
manners of Cleveland.
Nicholas said that after the war his
uncle got back lo Cleveland and told his 1
father and mother that the best place to i
get a real education was in a British !
school, and so they sent him to Hert
fordshire. He found he could not tit in
and longed for the Yankee schooima'm ;
and the Yankee boys of Cleveland. The '
first remark he made after landing was: i
“Gee! the Cleveland school will look good j
to me!” which is language they do not 1
tolerate In Hertfordshire.
ENTER MEASLES
AS FLU DEPARTS
Daily Increase Reported by
City Health Board.
With the end of the influenza epidemic
in the city In sight, measles Is on the
Inerease and the number of cases is reach
ing a higher total daily, according to
I>r. Merman G. Morgan, secretary of the
board of health.
Ten new cases of measles were reported
vcstci day. Last week there was a
total of 153 cases reported to the hoard.
Collision Results
in $3,250 Verdict
By agreement yesterday Judge Solon
Carter of superior court, Room 3, award
ed a judgment of $3,250 in favor of Mabel
orr against Henry Soverin and Mrs. Edna
Seterln.
According to the facts presented t<> the
court, Mrs. Severln was driving her tar
and In making u turn there was a col
lision between th* Orr and Severln cars
Mabel Orr sustained an injury which is
ssld to have resulted In u blood clot,
finally terminating In partial paralysis, 't
uas stated.
Don Bathing Suits
During a Blizzard
BOSTON, Feb 21 -Stanley and
Charles Allen, former residents of Gardi
ner, Me., don't think much of Boston's
biggest blizzard “It Is a mere flurry,"
they declared during n lively argument
in a Waltham undertaker's parlor, anil
to show their contempt they appeared
on Main street, Waltham, in bathing
suits.
They chased each other in front of the
city hall, burled themselves In a snow
bank and then, satisfied that they ha.l
demonstrated their point, went back to
work in a local factory.
SING SING BARS CANDY.
OSSINING, N. Y , Feb. 24. To pr-sent
the smuggling of drugs into .Sing Sing
prison, gift* of candy to prisoners have
been forbidden. “Dope" concealed In
peace* of candy found Its way iuto the
prison ilespUe the cl*o censorship of all
packages.
DON’T LOOK OLD
FROM HERE UP
A little "Danderine” checks ugly
dandruff and stops hair
falling.
Get a small bottle of "Danderine” at
any drug store for a few cents, pour a
littlp into your hand and rub well into
the scalp with the finger tips. By morn
ing most, if not all, of this awful scurf
will have disappeared. Two or three ap
plications often remove every bit of
dandruff and stops falling hair. Every
hair on scalp shortly shows more life,
vigor, brightness, thickness and color.—
Advertisement.
I '. ' 1
Coughing at Night
Can Be Checked
Bronchial coughs, coughs that
hang on after recovery from
influenza or grip, asthmatic
coughs, coughs caused by a dis
tressing tickling in the throat—coughs
that cause one not only to lose sleep
but to disturb the rest of others—all
•uch coughs can be relieved by Foley’s
Honey and Tar.
The Experience of Two Men
L. W. Day. 65 Campbell Ave., E„ Detroit, i
Mich., writes: "Foley’s Honey end Tar is great, i
It relieves one with bronchitis very quickly. My
complaint in that line hse almost gone sod I hope [
never to have it *gain.“
Chas. Hoffman, Eagle Hotel. Oneida. N. Y.. j
writes: "I have been troubled with tickling in
my throat and cough for the pest three months.
I esn highly rocommend Foley’s Honey and Ter
ass 60c end 35c bottle gave me relief."
Foley’s
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND
IS A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that
can be relied upon to get rid of cough*
and colds that lead to serious illness if
neglected.
Children like Foley's Honey
and Tar. It contains no opiates ,
and will not injiPre a delicate
stomach.
T‘WHY?’
■
IMPROVED CAR
SERVICE WAITS
Conference Delayed Until
Situation Is Studied.
No date for future conferences with ;
officials of the Indianapolis Street Rail
way and city officials in regard to im
proving the street car service has been
set, according to members of the board
of works. - A conference was held last
week, but nothing definite wai accom
plished and it was decided to take no
action until the traffic situation was been i
given an exhaustive etuay.
The board of works met yesterday and
ordered the following extensiou of gas
mains:
Belmont avenue, from Miller to Minne
sota streets: Pershing avenue, from Wil
kins to McCarty streets: South Pershing
avenue, from Morris to Howard streets; j
Burton avenue, from Twenty-seventh to
l dell street, and Belmont avenue, from
Miller to Thornton streets.
Resolutions were confirmed for the,
building of sewers on Forty-sixth street |
from Meridian to a point 315 feet west j
and on Forty-sixth street from Penn- :
sylvania street to a point 350 feet west. !
Permanent improvement of the first
alley east of Park avenue from Fortieth
to Forty-second streets was voted.
Plans were ordered for the improve- i
uient of Salem street from Thirty-fourth
to Thirty-fifth streets, for the laying of
cement walks on the south side of
Tenth street from Kealing avenue to the
Belt railroad, and for the opening of
Carrollton avenue from Fifty-first to
Fifty-second streets.
“SYRUP OF FIGS”
CHILD’S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue l Remove poisons
from stomach, liver and
bowels.
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only
look for the name California on the
package, then you are sure your child
Is having the best and most harmless
laxative or physic for the little stom
ach, liver and bowels. Children love Its
delicious fruitj taste. Full directions
for child's dose on each bottle. Give It
without fear
Mother! You must say “Colifornla."—
Advertisement.
Thought
She Was
Going 1
Insane
"Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer certainly
: saved my life. I had peculiar spells that
affected by heart so that I would fall
wherever I might be. I had a terrible
fear at night which I can not explain. I
imagined ail kinds of horrible things
, would happen to me, even that I would
! die, and would cry out at the least noise,
i f'At one time I was so far gone I
; could not speak my name or know where
I was. My memory left me and I thought
; I was going crazy. I tried four doctors
but got no help. I do believe I would
have killed myself if I bad not got
Whoe'er'* Nerve Vitalixer. I took the
Vitalixer and am now a different person,
; can sleep well and am not afraid of any
thing and go around the house singing
all time time. Am now as well as I ever
was in my life."—Mrs. Florence Sanders,
Chfllicothc, Ohio.
Insist on Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer. It
is dependable and safe—does not contain
j alcohol or habit forming drugs. In es
-1 fectlve use for 20 years.
sl.lO per bottle at drug stores or by
; prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for ten
cents to help pay cost of mailing. The
J. W. Brant Cos., Dept. 761. Albion. Mich.
—Advertisement.
WATCH
THE BIG 4
Stomach-Kidney s-Heart-La wt
Keep the vital organa healthy by
regularly taking the world’s stand*
ard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troublea —
JOLD MEDAL
The National Remedy of Holland for
centuries and endorsed by Queen WUhel
mins. At all druggists, tbree sizes.
Leek for th* mom Cold M.4.] *• sooty key
Mid >t(tpt wo irrhittm
She was Fat fC>\
Th# shadow on this picture 9* T^ka
Sm you an idea how she •[ Lmß
oked and felt. By taking m
Oil of Korel* and following V
i easy directions of Korein SJS- X.
tern she reduoed St lbs.
In three months. Now sbe
Is sgtle, attractive, men- fr*
\ tally alert and in belter f /
I health. Reliable anti-fat .S j.
self-treatment. Many wo- v —Vy/
men have redured easily. -
lastingly, 10 to *0 pounds. Brooms e&gmMUhf
Blender and remain ee\ Safe, pleasant method,
endorsed by physician*, (lee GUARANTEE. Buy
o<l of Korein at any drattbrs; or writs ft*
free brochure (oomee to you In plain wrapper) to
Vasin Cos.. NO-301. Sutton V, New York City.
With Fingers! •*
CornsUft Off
Doesn’t hurt a bit to lift any
corn or callus right off. Try It!
For a few- cents you can
C ' get a small bottle of the
magic drug freezone recent
\ “ "f ly discovered by a Cincln
\ I natt man.
I / Just ask at any drug ators
V J for a small bottle of free/-
• one. Apply a few’ drops up
on a tender, aching corn or
callus and InstaDtly all
soreness disappears and
shortly you will find tha
J corn or callus so loose that.
A you lift it off with thel
fingers.
Just think. Not one OTk
U —of pain before applying
ll Si f reezonft or afterwards. It
JI doesn’t even irritate the
S v surrounding skin.
—MIP Hard corDs . sof t corns or
I .0 corns between the toes, also
j I hardened calluses on bot
j tom of feet, shrivel up and
fall off without burring a
.Jo* particle. It Is almost naagi
wu cal
-i Ladies.' Keep a tiny bot
tle on the dresser and
never let a corn or callus
'* ache twice.—Advertisement
Eyesight Dim?
If your eyesight is dim, your vis
ion blurred; if your eyes ache, itch,
burn or feel dry, get a bottle of Bon-
Opto tablets from your druggist,
dissolve one in a fourth of a glass
of water and use to bathe the eyes
from two to four times a day. Bon-
Opto has given stronger eyes,
clearer, sharper vision and relief t*
thousands.
Note- Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthen* cyw
•ight ae% in * week'* time in many instance*.
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard
But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. It Is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re
lief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
fit often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jar?;, hospital size $2.50.
No Internal medicine will cure Eczema.
Only by the application of CRANO
LENE. the great external remedy, can
the Eczema microbe be destroyed. Provo
this statmont for yourself at our expense.
Science has discovered that the acid-like
juice found under the skin of the common
table cranberry quickly destroys the tiny
skin parasites that cause Eczema, and
meet other akin troubles. This
mild ecid hee now been eom-yl. ff ,
bined with soothing, cool- If ddSSLf
' afi healing oil*. Tn* fljß fy
/ rtampe oat
IVIr tb* cause of skin
Br diseases, heals the
w sores and restoras tha
akin to natural health
and color. CRANOI.ENE is sold hy all good
druggists in 36c and tl jars, or direct by
mail, postpaid.
Important—ls yonr druggist cannot supply
you. writ* direct to Cranolena Cos., Girard,
Kant.. for free test treatment.
Money Positively Returned If Not Satisfied
mmm Sold and Guarantood by MB
Haag Drug Cos.. South Illinois St.,
Indianapolis. Ind.
Don’t Suffer
From Piles
Sample Package of the Fa mono
Pyramid Pile Treatment Now
Offered Free to Prove XYhat
It Will Do for Ton.
Pyramid Pile Treatment gives
quick relief from itching, bleedtng
or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and
Pyramid la Certainly Fine and Work# j
Sack Wcndera So Quickly.
such rectai troubles. In the privacy
of your home. 60 cents a box at all
druggists. Take no substitute. A
•jingle box often relieves. Free sam
ple for Trial mailed in plain wrap
per, if you send coupon below.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY.
679 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mick.
Kindly send me a Free sample of
Pyramid Pile Treatment, In plain wrapper.
Name
Street.
Otty flute
IHE SPRINGTIME lONIC
For Nervous, Weak Men and
Women Is
OADOMENE TABLETS
Sold by All Druggists.
Advertisement;
‘WHY?’