Indiana daily times. [volume], June 23, 1920, Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
■ger called
■so GOTHAM IN
W ELWELL CASE
Girl to Be Asked
About Events at Party
Night Before Murder.
NEW YORK, June 23.—Miss Ely Hope
Anderson has been requested by Dis
trict Attorney Swann to come to New
York from her home In Minneapolis to
tell what 6he knows of Incidents pro
ceeding the murder of Joseph B. Elweli,
whist expert.
Miss Anderson, companion of Victor
Von Bchlegell at the dinner the night
of the murder, is expected to tell the
district attorney of a meeting of her
escort and Elweli.
The latter was with Viola Kraus,
divorced wife of Von Schlegell.
In interviews since her name was
mentioned in the case. Miss Anderson
has said the meeting betwen the two
men was entirely cordial.
ALSO BE QUESTIONED
ABOUT BREAKFAST.
In questioning Miss Anderson the at
torney expects to establish definitely
what time she went to her apart-
Mcent after dinner.
Another point on which the district
attorney expected to question Miss An
derson was regarding the breakfast on
Friday, the morning of the murder.
Von Schlegell said he and Miss An
derson breakfasted together in his
apartment shortly after 8 o'clock.
Letters which detectives seized in
Miss Anderson's apartment, unopened,
were ordered returned by Swann.
Miss Anderson, who was formerly a
music student in New Y'ork, is only in
directly connected with the case
through her friendship for Von Schlegell.
[ CLAIM THEY HAVE
1 DEFINITE CLEW.
Authorities investigating the murder
l expressed confidence that they would
be able to clear up shortly the mystery
which had surrounded the case.
A high official who was working on
the case announced that definite evidence
tending to lead directly to the person
who did the shooting had been uncov
ered.
He intimated arrests might be made
soon.
PREPARES FOR
TRIP TO N. Y.
MINNEAPOLIS," June 23.—Miss Ely
Hope Anderson, mysterious woman in
black from Minneapolis, prepared today
to return to New York city to add her
mite of information concerning those
around Joseph Bowne Elweli, murdered
whist expert and turf man.
- Misa Anderson was with Victor Von
Schlegell while Elweli, Von Schlegell’s
divorced wife and a party dined at a
nearby table the night of the murder.
She previously told of the apparent
pleasantries when Elweli and Von
Schlegell met on the dance floor.
She and Von Schlegell arrived at her
home shortly before 10 o’clock the even
ing of the murder. Miss Anderson said.
The next morning, she breakfasted
with him at his apartment.
Miss Anderson said she started for
train to Minneapolis immediately
breakfast.
' “It was on the train that I first learned
of Mr. Elwell’s death,’’ she said today.
“A newsboy came crying ‘All about
the Elweli murder.”
Negro Doctor Goes to
Federal Grand Jury
Following a hearing today before
United States Commissioner Howard S.
Young. Dr. J. Otway Puryear, colored,
J 222 East Sixteenth street, charged with
violation of the Harrison anti-narcotic
act, was bound over to the federal grand
Jury.
He was released on 32,000 bond.
Dr. Puryear was arrested yesterday on
a warrant filed by United States Com
missioner Howard S. Yonng on the con,
plaint of Paris G. Long, revenue agent,
alleging that he sold morphine to John
\V. Vandlvier, a sanitarium patient, and
that he bought seven ounces of mor
phine from a drug company and used
tt In a manner other than his regular
business called for.
He is the ptoprietor of a drug store
at 602 North Senate avenue.
Men of 5
Nations in Meeting
PARIS, June 23. —Delegates from the
United Great Britain. France,
illy mpt here today for
ihe impose of organizing an interna
tional chamber of commerce.
Today's session wan devoted to wel
coming delegates and obtaining hotel
accommodations.
The organization will develop methods
for improving international trade rela
tions and stabilizing the transportation
conditions.
Whatever You Do Don’t Neglect
Your Eyes, Says Dr. Lewis, Who
lell> Haw Id Strengthen Eyesight 50% in One Week’s Time in Many
Instances
A Frfe Prescription Ton Can liar* Filled
and Ese at Home.
Philedelphla. Pa.—Do yon wear glaasea?
Ase you a victim of eye strain or other
eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad
to know that according to Dr. Lewis
there is real hope for you. He says neg
lect causes more eye troubles and poor
sight than any other one thing. Many
whose eyes were falling say they had
their eyes restored through the principle
of this wonderful free prescription. One
man says afer trying It: "I was almost
blind: could not see to read at all. Now
I can read everything without any glasses
and my eyes do not water any more. At
night they would pain me dreadfully;
now they feel tine all the time. It was
like a miracle to me.” A lady who used
It says: "The atmosphere seemed haiy
with or without glasses, but after using
this prescription for fifteen days every-
Klng seems clear. I can even read fine
pnnt without glasses.” It Is believed
that thousands who wear glasses can now
discard them in a reasonable time and
multitudes more will be able to strength
en their eyes so as to be spared the trou
ble and expense of ever getting glasses.
Eye troubles of many descriptions may
SEARCH OUT THE
GERMS OF RHEUMATISM
Find Out What Causes Your Suf
fering and Go After It.
“What is Rheumatism?” Is a ques
tion that has not yet been answered
entirely satisfactorily. There are
still different opinions a3 to Its exact
cause, but little doubt that its pains
arfr real.
medical profession Is practi
cally agreed upon one point, how
ever, and that is that Rheumatism
Is more than a series of local pains,
and that the real cause of the dis
ease is deep-seated, and can not pos
sibly be reached by remedies ap
plied to the surface.
Some forms of this disease have
been found to come from tiny germs
Marriage Licenses
Frank C. Ross, 2S, barber, 1810 Lud
low avenue, and Julia Meldrum, 25, 1810
Ludlow avenue.
Ralph W. Boswell, 31, engineer, Good
land, Ind., and Nora Christy, 29, 1051
Eugene street, *
Abraham Kurker, 27, grocer, 1804
Brookslde avenue, and Nora Mabardi, IS,
1515 Steel street.
Warner Cloud, 49, barber, 1314 North
Senate avenue, and Mamie Hubbard, 32,
420 West Thirteenth street.
Oscar Franklin, 50, night watchman,
1214 East Fifteenth street, and Mary
Mosley, 45, 1549 Martlndale avenue.
William Dean Noggle, 25, coremaker,
4J North Sheffield avenue, and Blanche
E. Faust, 19, milliner, 458 Blake street.
John T. Clark, 36, securities agent,
Y. M. C. A., and Agnes M. Pickens, 26,
2160 North Capitol avenue.
William J. Martin, 36, assemblyman,
904 East Michigan street, and Janau
schek Kelly, '37, inspector, 2824 West
Tenth street.
Births
Talbert and Martha Frazer, 195S Hollo
way, girl.
Bernard and Mildred Haney, 1334 La
salle, girl.
George and Anna Stark, 1121 Evlson,
girl.
Stanley and Ella Hawkins, 47 Frank,
boy.
James and Julia Hines, 540 North
Miley, boy.
Fred and Ruth Rikerd, 2015 Wilcox,
boy.
Everett and Celia Rayborn, 521 South
Senate, girl.
Daniel and Grace Bishop, 2939 Chester,
girl.
Benedict and Minnie Koebel, 1302
Woodlawn, boy.
Charles and Rose Lauck, 2478 South
Delaware, girl.
Robert and Rose Ahern, 4049 Graceland,
girl.
William and Nona Johnson, 1356 01-
ney, boy.
Deaths
Warner Grable, 3, 854 North New Jer
sey, diphtheria.
Hiram Noah Cave, 36, 1125 Villa, aortic
stenosis.
Theodore Strawback, 61, City hospital,
myocarditis.
Robert Cox, 39, 1237 Massachusetts ave
nue, Bright’s disease.
Sarah Zook, 73. Methodist hospital, hy
postatic pneumonia.
Mary Eliza Hubbartt, 66, 349 North
Jefferson, diabetes mellitus.
William Frederick Ewald, 53, 55 South
Arsenal, acute pulmonary tuberculosis
Robert J. Monroe, 36. 2606 Cornell,
acute dilatation of heart.
Nancy W. Culver, 88, 1721 East Eigh
teenth, acute dilatation of heart.
Pearl Brackett, 36, 2474 Bond, mitral
Insufficiency.
Gertrude Hunter, 15, 725 West Twenty
fifth, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Thomas P. Reed. 42, 728 North West,
capillary hemorrhage.
Julia Holland Donahue, 55, 1820 East
Tenth, cerebral hemorrhage.
WEATHER AT 7 A. M.
—June 23
. Bar. Temp. Weath.
Indianapolis, Ind.. 30.09 57 Cloudy
Atlanta. Ga 30.12 66 Clear
Amarillo. Tex 30.02 GO Cloudy
Bismarck, N. D 30 02 54 Clear
Boston. Mass 30.00 66 PtC’.dy
Chicago, 111 30.10 58 Clear
Cincinnati, 0 30.08 60 Cloudy
Cleveland, 0 30 015 62 Clear
Denver, Colo 29.84 PtCldy
Dodge Citv. Kas... 30.08 62 Clear
Helena, Mont 20.86 54 Uloudy
Jacksonville. Fla... 30.14 7S PtCldy
Kansas Citv. M 0... 30.04 64 Clear
Louisville. Ky 30.10 62 Clear
Little Rock. Ark.. 30.08 62 PtCldy
I.os Angeles, Cal... 29.94 58 < ioud.v
Mobile, Ala 30.08 78 Clear
New Orleans, La... 30.06 78 Cloudy
New York, N. Y ... 30 04 64 Cloudy
Norfolk. Va .30.10 72 PtCldy
Oklahoma City 30.08 62 PtCldy
Omaha. Neb 30 08 62 Clear
Philadelphia. Pa... 30 08 66 Cloudy
Pittsburg, Pa 30.10 60 Cloudy
Portland. Ore 30.28 44 Clear
Rapid City, S. D... 29.88 56 Clear
Roseburg, Ore 30.22 4S Clear
San Antonio. Tex.. 30.02 66 Clear
San Francisco, Cal. 29 90 52 Clear
St. Louis. Mo 30.0.4 6*5 Clear
St. Paul. Minn 30.12 60 Clear
Tampa, Fla 30.12 74 Cloudy
Washington. D. C.. 30.08 56 Cloudy
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
There has not been much change in
the temperature In any district east of
the great plains, and readings continue
as a rule cousltlerably below the sea
sonal average, while showers and thun
derstorms have occurred In numerous
localities from the west gnlf states
northeastward to the Great Lakes and
New York state. The western depres
sion trough has advanced slowly east
ward, causing warmer weather along the
eastern (lope of the Rockies, but to the
eastward temperatures are lower again
in connection with a large field of high
barometric pressure that Is moving in
from the north Pacific coast.
J. 11. ARMINGTON.
Meteorologist.
POLES TO EVACUATE VILNA.
LONDON, June 23.—Polish forces are
preparing to evacuate Vllnal in the face
of a strong boishevikl attack, according
to news dispatches received here.
be wonderfully benefited by following the
almple rules. Here Is the prescription:
Go to any active drug store and get a
bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one
Bon-Opto tablet In a fourth of a glass
of water and allow to dlsaolve. With this
liquid bathe the eyes two or four times
dally. You should notice youT eyee clear
up perceptibly right from the start and
Inflammation will quickly disappear. If
your eyes are bothering you, even a lit
tle, take steps to save them now before
It Is too late. Many hopelessly blind
might have been saved if they had cared
for their eyes In time.
NOTE!—Another prominent Physician
to whom the above article was submitted
said: “Bon-Opto la a very remarkable
remedy. Ita constituent Ingredients are
well-known to eminent eye specialists
and widely prescribed by them." The
manufacturers guarantee It to strengthen
eye sight CO per cent In one week’s time
in many Instances or refund the money.
It can be obtained from any good drug
glat, and Is one of the very few prepara
tions I feel should be kept on hand for
regular use In almost every family. It
is sold In this city by all leading drug
§lsts, including the Hook and the Haag
rug atorea. —Advertisement.
in the blood, which set up their col
ony in the muscles, or joints and be
gin to multiply by the million. You
can easily understand, therefore,
that the only intelligent method of
treating such cases is through the
blood.
S. S. S. is such a thorough blood
purifier and cleanser that it can be
relied upon to search out all disease
germs and impurities and eliminate
them from the system, and this is
why it is such an excellent remedy
for Rheumatism.
Go to your drug store and get a bot
tle of S. S. 8. today and if your case
needs special attention, you can ob
tain medical advice free by writing
fully to Chief Medical Adviser, 602
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia.
—Advertisement.
ARREST MAN ON
STORY OFGIRL, 14
Another Sought After Report
of Shooting.
Considerable excitement was caused
in front of 967 West Washington street
today when a negro fired a shot over
the heeds of a crowd in au effort to
force the release by the crowd of an
other negro who is alleged to have
threatened a white girl.
The negro, who is said to have threat
ened the girl is Ike Perkins, 26, who
is being held on a charge of vagrancy
for investigation.
The girl, Viola Bryant, 14, an orphan
living with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Holden Sr., 2 Trunk street, is
suffering from nervous prostration as a
result of the attack.
The police were told that Charles Guth
rie, a special policeman employed by the
street car company, fired the shot.
POLICEMEN
SEEK FfJR HIM.
He escaped and the police are making
an attempt to find him.
The little girl, in the presence of Per
kins, declared the negro followed her
along the boulevard on the west side of
White river and frightened her and that
she ran into a house, where she re
mained until she thought the man was
gone.
When she left the house he again ap
peared, Viola said, and, frightened, she
ran to the home of Mrs. Ada Gill on
West Market street, where she remained
until her uncle, John Holden Jr., came
after her.
The negro when confronted by Holden
ran and threw a brick at Holden, the
police were told.
Holden and another man captured
him in front of 987 West Washington
street, and a telephone call was sent
for the police.
ARRESTED SOME
BLOCKS AWAY.
It was at that time that Gutherie got
off of a street car and, witnesses say,
forced the met to release Perkins.
As Gutherie got back on the street
car and Perkins started to hurry east
across White river, some boys threw a
rock at the street car on which Gutherie
was riding.
Guthrie then fired one shot over the
heads of the crowd, witnesses told the
police.
Sergt. Chitwood and Detectives I.arsh
and Stewart arrested Perkins in an al
ley some blocks from the scene of the
trouble.
Perkins said be came to Indianapolis
from Nashville, Tenn., six weeks ago,
and had been rooming at Indiana ave
nue and North street.
Rotarians May Weigh
Kansas Strike Plan
ATLANTIC CITY, June 23.—The “boy
problem” was considered by the interna
tional convention of Rotary clubs here
today.
A report of the committee on boys'
work, which made a survey on the in
dustrial and educational conditions of
the youth of the country, was made by
John Dolph, Washington, D. C.
The “Kansas plan'' of prohibiting
strikes and enforcement of arbitration is
expected to be considered tomorrow and
a determined effort is being made to
place the Rotarians on record as favor
ing the extension of the Idea to the whole
country.
Murdock to Build
Large Wa rehouse
A building permit was issued today to
S. T. Murdock for the erection of a one
story brick and steel warehouse. 100 by
270 feet, to cost $25,006, at 1965 South
Meridian street.
C. J. Wacker is the contractor.
“Made With Milk”
Bread, Macaroni, Soups, etc.,
are advertised as “Made With Milk.” Real
izing that milk enriches these products,
gives them flavor and an added food value
you huv them in preference to others not
containing milk.
Milk is cheap. While it is
commendable and wise to buy foods “made
with milk”—why not increase your con
sumption of milk itself? Whatever amount
you use you can profitably’- increase it.
Vz pint of milk daily is the
average amount used by each person in the
U. S. It is not enough. A quart of milk a
day for child and adult alike is regarded as
the minimum by the foremost authority in
the world on milk.
Milk is a nourishing food not
merely a beverage. It is rich in body build
ing substances; it supplies energy which
enables the body to work and it contains
vitamines which promote growth in the
young and maintain the bodily health of
® adults.
Increase your weight , jmpfove
your health , maintain your energy by drinking
more milk. Try a quart a day for each member of
your family—and be sure it's Polk's Best.
pni if
Return your empty I \ i IX. Lj
milk bottles prompt
ly. Without bottles ¥> ■ It iff *ll
we can not make de- f ?w 1 111 C
/ liveries to you. &VIAIIV
Ask Your Physician
Order by Phone North 852, Auto. 23-331
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1920.
Rural Districts of
State Show Drop in
1920 Census Report
WASHINGTON, Juno 23.—The census
bureau today announced the following
1920 population figures:
.Pike county Indiana, 18,684, decrease
1,000, or 5.1.
Spencer county, Indiana, 18,400, de
crease 2,276 or 11.
Owen county Indiana, 12,760, decrease
1,293, or 9.2.
Harrison county, Indiana, 18,656, de
crease 1,576, or 7.8.
Perry county Indiana, 16,692, decrease
1,386, or 7.7.
Brown county, Indiana, 7,019 decrease
956 or 12,
Jackson county, Indiana, 24,228, de
crease 499, or 2.
Carroll county, Indiana, 16,315, de
crease 1,655, or 9.2.
Hamilton county, Indiana, 24,222 de
crease 2,804, or 10.4.
Indianapolis Known
as ‘Courteous City’
“The best thing accomplished by the
recent advertising men's convention was
to make Indianapolis known ns the
world's most corteous city,” Fred C. Mtllis
told the Kiwaiiis club at its weekly
luncheon at the Hotel Severin today.
Mr. Millis, who is busy organizing a
department of promotion in the Chamber
of Commerce, gave the club some advance
information on plans of the new depart
ment.
His subject was, “Why Is a Chamber
of Commerce?"
He declared anew building for the
chamber is one of the certain events of
the future.
Within a year, he said, Indianapolis,
will have a Junior Chamber of Commerce
of 1,000 members.
“Wait till the leaders of our great or
ganization have the backing of all this
ainlbtlous young blood, then watch what
will happen,” the speaker said.
He told tho club how Indianapolis is to
be “sold” to the world by a great in
tensive advertising campaign, in which
the largest magazines of the country will
tell the story of the Hoosier city's ambi
tions and growth.
The luncheon, largely attended, was
featured by special numbers by the Or
loff trio.
Car Company Seeking
to Rid Bonds of Tax
Judge Louis B. Ewbank, Marlon coun
ty circuit court, today heard the open
ing of a suit brough* by the Indian
apolis Street Rullwuy Company con
testing the assessment of approximately
$14,000,000 worth of bonds by the Marion
county tax officials.
The street cht company alleged that
a list of assessment, prepared and filed
by William F. Charters. Marlon county
tax ferret. Including bonds during the
Interval of 1237 and 1918, is not Just.
Joseph McGowan, auditor of the street
car company, testified the bonds were
secured by mortgage on street car prop
erty and were not taxable nor negotiable.
Ferdinand Winter, attorney for the
company, Insisted the county officials
must defend their stand on the que*
tlon of the taxable value of the bonds
Involved.
Police After 3 Men
Who Held JJp Negro
Detectives todsy are searching for the
three young men who held up Joseph
Herbert. negro. 341 East Louisiana
street, last night on the Westfield pike,
Herbert said the bandits stopped him
by turning their automobile across the
road.
They fled, he told the police, when
another machine approached and left
their automobile, which the police say is
a stolen car.
FRIEND SCOUTS
SUICIDE THEORY
Mysterious Death of Root’s
Partner Is Baffling.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., June 23.
Authorities today had made little prog
ress toward the solution of the mystery
surrounding the death pf Henry H. Par
eons, connected with the law firm in New
York of which Ellhu Root is a member,
who was found with a bullet hole through
his skull in the bathroom at his home at
Harrison, N. Y., last Thursday.
At the coroner's inquest here todw
William W. Crocker, New York banker
and intimate friend of Parsons, declared
he was with Parsons in New York, but
said Parsons acted natural when the two
parted at midnight 3Vednesday.
Crocker said Pa.‘sons was in good spir
its and gave no hint that he contemplated
committing sukjUle.
Crocker depress ted the suggestion that
Parsons committed suicide because of a
tilt with a woman.
He said the dead man was in no finan
cial difficulties, as he had a substantial
fixed income and was not extravagant.
NURSES’ HOME
PLAN DISCUSSED
City Officials Estimate Cost
at $425,000.
Financial plans for the building of
the proposed new nurses' home at the
City hospital were to be dtscussed at a
Joint meeting of the city board of
health, Mayor Jewett and Samuel Aahby,
! corporation counsel, at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
j The proposed home would coat approx
imately $323,000, Dr. Herman G. Morgan,
secretary of the city board of health,
said, and tha equipment of the building
| would cost near SIOO,OOO, making the to
i tal estimated cost of the project $425,000.
j The question of the building of she
| borne was taken up at a meeting of *he
j city board of health Monday in
j regard to tentative location of tft butlrt
i ing and the future expansion of tbo
j City hospital.
As yet no objections have been raised
I by members of the council or other city
j officials, it is said, and it is thought
i that the building of such a home would
meet with the favor of the genotal pub
; lie.
The only objection which might be
j raised. It is said, would be the almost
prohibitive prices of materials at the
| present time and the possibility of trou
ble in selling the bonds to flnsnee the
I home.
Children’s Aid to Get
No Help From State
That the Children's Aid association
and other similar charitable institutions
will not receive the financial aid of the
state board of healta is the decision of
the members of the appellate court, vho
affirmed the dectston of the Marion coun
ty supreme court In the case of Martha
A. Muyer v*. The Children’s Aid bsso
[ elation, et al.
It is contended by the appellant that
the Children's Aid association is a pri
vate corporation and the board of health
has no warrant or authority of law to
make appropriations for it.
DeValera Speaks
at Duquesne College
PITTSBURG, Pa., June 23 - Eamon
de Valera, "president of the Irish re
! public.” was tho principal speaker st the
annual commencement of Duquesne uni
versity here last night.
He received from the university the
honorary degree of doctor of laws.
State Newspaper
Puts Up Its Rates
DECATUR, Ind., June 23.—The
Dally Democrat today is selling at
15 cents a week.
Heretofore, the charge has been 10
cents.
By mail the price was advanced
from $3 to $4. The advanced cost
of print paper was given as the cause
for the Increased rates.
ARREST BANKER
IN DWYER DEATH
Detroit Man, Accused Slayer,
Declared Insane.
DETROIT, June 23.—Frank H. Do
haney, bank director and lawyer, held
in connection with the murder here late
yesterday of August Dwyer, traveling
auditor for the United Mine Workers of
America, is Insane, Charles Dohaney,
brother and law partner of the accused,
declared to the police today.
Dohaney has been overworking for
many months In an nttempt to forget
his family troubles, the brother said.
He has shown signs of nervous and
mental breakdown recently, the brother
declared.
Dohaney, following his arrest at hia j
summer home near Pontiac early today,:
was taken to the receiving hospital, j
where he has been in a stupor ever since, j
When arrested he had blood on bis i
shirt sleeves.
Dwyer, the murdered man, was found |
in his brother’s law offices, dead from j
blows on the head, presumably inflicted j
with a whisky bottle late yesterday.
Dohaney was the last man seen with
Dwyer, and it Is known they bad been '
drinking together after Dwyer’s brother
left the office.
The office was In complete disorder,
Indicating a terrific struggle.
Dohaney and Dwyer, with the latter's
brother, went to the office following
their testimony in a suit brought by the
Dwyer brothers to break the will of
Francis P. Dwyer, deceased member of
the firm.
Dwyer was 48 years old.
His home was at Middleboro, Ky.
3 Notables Attend
Yale Commencement
NEW HAVEN, June 23.—John Persh- :
ing and Ambassador Geddes of England j
and Jules Jesserand of France pnrtlcl- j
pated In the 220th commencement exer- i
clses of Yale university here today.
More than 25,000 persons cheered the j
three distinguished visitor* ns they
marched at tbo bead of the parade of ;
oolloge men.
f-w w Pennsylvania
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CHINA BALKS AT
OFFER OF JAPAN
Firm in Refusal of Direct
Shantung Dickering.
PEKIN, June 23. —The Chinese govern
ment today in a note to Japan, retaina
Its strong position against direct nego
tiation of the Shangtung controversy.
The note was in reply to the second
note from Japan, in which Japan urged
direct negotiation, between Japan and
China.
China must have a voice in all contro
versies affecting her sovereignty, the note
said.
China did not sign the peace treaty
and consequently refuses to observe its
stipulations, it states.
The note says Japanese troops should
have been withdrawn from Chinese soil
long ago,
Japan recently offered to conclude ne
gotiations on the basis of the Versailles
treaty.
Baptists Asked Not
to Quit Big Move
BITFFALO, N. Y'., June 23. —Recom-
mendation that the Northern Baptist
convention continue Its relationship with
the Interchurch world movement was
made by I>. C. Shull of Sioux City, la.,
president, in his address opening the con
vention here today.
Should the Baptists withdraw from the
movement. President ShulA recommended
that Protestant denominations unite in
some other way.
Miss Nilsson’s
Beauty Secrets
Anna Q. Nilsson, the wonderful mo
tion picture actress, who is writing a
series of articles on beauty aecrets. soon
to appear in this paper, says that a
beautiful rosy-white skin and complex
ion is the very best asset any girl or
woman can have. She further states that
the best and quickest way to obtain this
Is to use a simple toilet preparation, fa
miliar to every well known actress. It
is called derwillo and can be obtained at
the toilet counter of any up-to-date drug
or department store. This wonderful
derwillo is used by over five hundred
thousand discriminating girls and
women throughout the country and is
rapidly becoming a regular fad. It takes
the place of face powder, stays on better
and Us use cannot be detected. Per
spiration does not affect it and It will
not rub off on clothing. Derwillo is
especially recommended for dark, sal
low, rough skin, freckles, tan, wrinkles
and many other facial blemishes. Be
sure to read Miss Nilsson's next article.
In the meantime get derwillo and try it
today, you are sure to be delighted.—Ad
vertisement.
TWO COMPANIES GET RAISES.
The Boachdale Electric Company of
Roachdale and the Middletown Telephono
Company of Middletown were today
granted authority to Increase the rate*
of their services to consumers by tho
public service .commission.
ASPIRIN
Name <f ßayer” on Genuine}
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” la genulno
Aspirin proved safe by millions and pro
scribed by physicians for over twenty
years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer
package” which contains proper dlreej
tlons to relievo Headache, Toothache*
Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold*
and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tab-j
lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell]
larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin ioj
trado mark Bayer Manufacture Mono*!
aceticacidester of Salicylicacld.—Adver
tisement.
Acid
Stomach
due to Indigestion or Dyspep
sia is promptly relieved by
one or two
Stuart’s
Dyspepsia
Tablets
These tablets are pleasant to tlie
taste, do not discolor the teeth and
give to the stomach the alkaline
effect so much needed in add
conditions of indigestion.
Eat what you like best and have
no fear of digestive troubles.
Sold by druggists at 50 cents.
3