Indiana daily times. [volume], January 24, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
CRUSE STREET
PROPOSAL MADE
Shelby Plans Held Pending
Investigation.
Final consideration of the resolution
for the opening of Shelby street from i
Washington to Maryland streets was ;
postponed one week by the board of pub- 1
lie works today, pending investigation
of plans to open and widen Cruse street
Instead.
The opening of Shelby street has been
planned principally to provide the south
side with another through avenue of ap
proach to Washington street. Shelby
street is not cut through from Maryland
to Washington street. Cruse street Is.
but It Is narrower than the through traf
fic would require. The substitute plan
Is to widen Cruse street from Maryland
to Washington street and then open -It
diagonally from Maryland street south
east across Georgia street to join Shelby
Street at the first alley south of Georgia
street.
Several manufacturers and merchants
with plants which would be In the path
of the proposed opening'of Shelby street
vigorously opposed this movement,
claiming they would have to seek new
locations. The only property damaged
by the widening and opening of Cruse
street would be small residences, board
members said.
TRANSFER CHARGE
DISCUSSED.
Dr. Ilenry .Tameson, wvsident of the
board of directors, and James P. Tretton,
superintendent of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company, conferred with the
board relative to the practice of street
car conductors charging patrons of the
Fast Michigan street line 1 cent for
transfers when they change from Bradley
evenne cars to Emerson avenue cars at
Bradley avenue to ride on to the end
of the line. Board members indicated
several days ago that they considered the
practice an unfair one because they
thought patrons should be permitted to
ride the full length of the line for 5 cents.
Dr. Jameson and Mr. Tretton argued
that the penny charge In such a case is*
necessary In order to keep conductors '
from Issuing free transfers In wholesale *
lots. They sai l persons desiring to ride !
to Emerson avenue should board cars ;
marked “Emerson Avenue,” instead of;
the Bradley avenue cars.
Tbs board requested Mr. Tretton I
furnish figures upon the number of ear% I
which are run to the end of the line and j
the number which are turned around at
Bradley avenue. If there la not a sufil- j
cient number of the Emerson avenue cars j
to. handle the traffic'the board will or-
Tfer more put on, it was Indicated.
TEN K EBIT FT
CARS DELIVEBHD.
The ten new rebuilt cars promised to
the city by the company several weeks
ago have been delivered and will be put
In service as soon as a consignment of
fare boxes Is received. Dr. Jameson said.
The cars have anew feature* in that both
front and rear doors are opened and
closed by air pressure, he said.
The board refused to take action upon
• complaint of a Shelby street citizen
that the Interstate Public Service Com
pany fails to* stop its limited interurban
trains at Perry street. The board does
not feel that the company should be com
pelled to make limited cars make local
Bops, it was stated.
Declaratory resolutions were adopted
for the following:
Vacation of Sherman drive from-Thir
teenth street to Nowland avenue, vaca
tion of the first alley east of Keystone
avenue from the Belt Railroad to a point
fifteen "feet south of lots 4 and 59 in
Hazel hurst; vacation of the first alley
south of Wilkins street from Charles to
Union streets; vacation of Pratt street
from Woodruff place to Tecumeeh street
and the opening of the intersection or
the alley east of Oxford street with the
alley north of North street.
NEW ORDER IN'
CURB REPAIRS.
Upon recommendation of Frank C.
Lingeufelter, city civil engineer, the board
issued an order directing that all plum
bers and other contractors who fail to
pay the expense of replacing curbs and
streets cut in carrying out private con
tracts within sixty days after being
billed by the city, shall be refused per
mits for any further work. Upon failure
to pay within six months, the board or
dered, suit shall be begun to collect the
amount due out of the bond width the
contractors must file in applying for
permits. Some plumbers owe the etty
more than S3OO on such accounts, T. M.
Greenleet, clerk In the engineering de
partment, stated.
To conform with the ordinance re
classifying employes In the city en
gineer's department, passed by the city
council a week ago, the hoard changed
titles as follows: John L. Elliott, from
first assistant engineer to senior assistant
city civil engineer; M. N. Bebee and
Charles A. Brown, second and third as
sistant engineers, respectively, to assist
ant engineers; William L. Lacey and
Charles P. Cnlley, fourth and fifth as
sistant engineers, respectively, to junior
assistant engineers; Edward C. Doeppcrs,
from chief draftsman to junior assistant
engineer (promotion); James M. Mann,
from assistant chief Inspector to chief
Inspector (promotion); John S. Miller and
Herbert Miller, from assistant chief in
spectors to senior inspectors and Cham
bers H. Underwood, from engineering
chemist to chemist engineer.
State Radio Body
to Elect Officers
At a meeting of the newly organized
Indiana State Radio Association, tomor
row evening, at 7:30 o’clock at 727 Park
way avenue, permanent officers will be
elected. Plans of the association Include
establishment of cluhrooms here with
high power radio telephone and telegraph
equipment which will be used to com
municate with colleges and clubs
throughout the country. Instruction will
be given by commercial and navy oper
ators. Persons Interested are asked to
address Inquiries to Chester Corrigan,
318 Sanders street, or call Noble B. Wat
son, acting president, Drexel 7122.
Take
Grows ’ss / /*w ? |
Laxative
Ds'cma -
Qmmst®
taSsiets 30c.
Be sure you get |
The genuine bears this signature
Pay Military Honors
at Woman’s Funeral
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Eliz
abeth Warm, 319 Bradley avenue, who
died Thursday, were held this afternoon
at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Fogss, 3334 College avenue. Full
military services were given by St.
Mihiel-Loer Post No. 148, American
Legion, of which Mrs. Wurm was a mem
ber. She enlisted In the army nurse |
corps, Oct. 12, 1918, and served at Camp
McClellan, Ala., until March, 1919. Os
fleers of the post acted a* pallbearers and
her sorority sisters of the Delta Delta
Rho acted a honorary pallbearers. Burial
was in Crown Hill cemetery.
GUNS POKED AT
VICTIM ON CURB
BY AUTO THUGS
, (Continued From Page One.)
to make a getaway when they saw the
officers. George, police said, was wear
ing a filled cartridge belt and tad a
.32 revolver in a holster.
Police say George Taylor admits hav
ing escaped from the State farm three
weeks ago, having been sent there two
months previously for burglary.
Dr. J. O. Purvear’s drug store, 414 In
diana avenue, was entered Saturday night
by burglars who stole cigarettes valued j
at $5 and broke Into a postase stamp
machine, taking $10.50 from it and the '
cash drawer. The thieves entered
through a coal chute, hot left by way of
a door and lefo It open.
Mrs. A. J. Finkel, 925 Hyde street, was
attacked by a purse snatcher at Ray and
Union streets Saturday night Her purse
contained $2. Three negroes are held on
the charge of vagrancy as suspects. The
police believe they are the men who
held up and robbed James Green, 1911
Columbia avenue, Saturday night at
Nineteenth street and the Mouon tracks.
TWO YOUTHS UP
FOR BURGLARY.
Two boys, one 11 and the other 14, are
charged with hurglary, and four other
boys, under 13, ore charged with petit
larceny. The boys were arrested after
being caught by Frank Calloway, 310
North Summit street, and Ed G. Evans,
1517 East New York street, last night.
The boys had robbed Calloway's home
Saturday night. The police recovered .
jewelry and other articles. Including a
plaster of parts statue. The four boys
hud traded some of the stolen articles
for a revolver and watch and these were
found by the police In a barn where the j
gang ha*d its headquarters.
John G. Geiger. 3151 Graceland avenue, j
returned home last night and found the ,
glass of the front door In his home
broken. A burglar had entered and
ransacked each room. Geiger was un- |
able to tell the police what had been ■
stolen.
B. E. Sawyers, 017 North La Salle
street, found his residence ransacked by j
a burglar last night. Two bank books ,
and some money was missing.
Kinny Hiatt, 532 West Wabash street, j
reported bis garage entered by a thief
who stole two Inner tubes and a tire,
valued at $39.
State Savings and
Loan League to Meet
The -thirtieth annual convention of the
Savings and Loan Association League of
Indiana will be held at the Hotel Severin
Wednesday.
A meeting of the executive committee
will be held In the morning, and the con
vention will be opened lu the afternoon
with the address of the president, F. M.
Boone, of South F.et.d.
Offt'-ers wiil be elected, and addresses
will be made on the following subjects:
“Advertising and Publicity for Building
and Loan Associations.’’ Arthur R, Kling.
Terre Haute; “The R>al Mission of the
Savings and Loan Association." James
T. Cutler, Evansville; “Standardizing the
Building and Loan Associations.” James
H. Tomlin, chief clerk of the State build
ing and loan department; “Joint and Sur
vivor Stock Account in Building and
Loan Associations,” Newton J. McGuire,
Indianapolis, and “The Indiana Rural
Loan Association.” H. P. New, Lebanon.
‘Combination’ Mail
Packages Extended
“Combination packages" will be re
ceived by the post off Ice for delivery to
the Republic of Esthonla, according to a
bulletin received by Robert E. Spring
steen, postmaster. Mr. Springsteen ex
plained that a combination package is
one containing merchandise which ordi
narily would be classified as fourth-class
mail, to which has been attached a letter
or other piece of first-class mall. Pack
ages of this description are very popular
with senders of mail to foreign countries.
Clara Smith Hamon
Arraigned Feb. 23
ARDMORE, Okla., Jan. 24—Clara
Smith Hnznon will be arraigned for the
reputed murder of Jake L. Hamon, Okla
homa oil king, Feb. 20, it was aannounced
today by District Judge Thomas W.
Champion. She will plead “not guilty.”
She enteied tjie same plea when released
under bond a mouth ago.
The accused woflian conferred today
with her attorneys headed by C. A. Conk
ley. They will demand immediate trial
on March 10, it was announced.
TWO DOZEN 2-GRAIN QUININE CAPSULES FOR 25c
Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Eest Quality. Prices Bubject to Change Without Notice.
Another Big Cut in the Price cf Drugs.
A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES
25c Alcock’s Porous Plasters 15e
75e Alophen Pill*. 100
SI.OO Aiboiene Oil ?4
35c Anaiagesie Balm
75c Anaigaesic Balm Bengue B 9
SI.OO Aspirin Tablets, 100, 5 gr 46
25c Belkins 19c
75c Bellans 590
25c Belladonna Plaster *6*
SI.OO Bltro Phosphate *se
25c Btecbam PlHs 190
35c Borden's Eagle Milk 27c, 8 for 80c
30c Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey 240
SI.OO Kl'.ss Native Herb Tablets... .T4c 1
25c Burkbardt's Veg. Tablets 19e
80c Bromo Seltzer ~23s
00c Bromo Seltzer 4he
49 Castoria, Fletcher’s 29c
$1.25 Cadomene Tablets 9o
35c Capudiue .....2#o,
?5c Calomel Tablets, 100 any size.,.loo|
50c Cascara Arorn. Sweet, 8 a* ?5 |
50c Cascara. Bitter, 3 oz 230 I
50c Cascara Cathartic, Hinkle's ?■}•• !
25c Cel-vy ., io I
5(Jc CeUry Vescc 3Po i
SI.OO Celery Vesce 74*:
‘ 15c Carbolic Acid
15c Carter's Little Liver Pills iac
35c Corega ie I
50c Clayton's Mange Remedy a a !
50c Clayton's Dog Remedies S9e
Ssc Castor Oil, Kellog's
60c Castor Oil, Kellog’s jun
50c Cutlcurs Ointment s*
50.! Camphorated Oil 2 50
50c Camphor Spirits
75c Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. .. . .ti'de
Ssc Egg Preserver . .25e
23c Colorlte. 12 Colors, each .19*1
HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES
SI.OO BOTTLE GENUINE ASPIRIN TABLETS, 100, FOR 45£
HAAG’S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of Terminal Station
HAAG S DRUG STORE, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel.
HAAG’S DRUG STORES, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of Wash-
St., on the way to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North
Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner of College, a
SENATE TENSE
AS VOTE NEARS
FOR ‘K. K.’ BILL
(Continued From Page One.)
by agreement to be limited so as to choke
off the senatorial discourses.
The atmosphere In and about the Sen
ate chamber was tense. Senator Smoot,
l Republican, Utah, an opponent of the
bill, had In readiness a sheaf of amend
ments. Senator Sterling, Republican,
South Dakota, planned to urge as a sub
stitute his 15111 transferring control oi
the packing industry to the Federal trad*
commission Instead of to the proposed
live stock commission.
CUTS DIPLOMATIC
APPROPRIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The diplo
matic and consular appropriation bill for
the fiscal year 1921-1922 was reported out
by the House appropriations committee
this afternoon. The bill carries an ap
propriation of $8,545,059, or $828,887 less
than the appropriation for the current
year and $3,440,195 less than that asked
by the State Department. The bill pro
vides for the raising of the legation in
China to an embassy and reducing dn
embassy in Turkey to a legation.
FAVORS NEW CHECK
ON IMMIGRATION
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The nouse
Forelgu Affairs Committee today ordered
and favorabale - report on the Newton hill
prohibiting Immigrants from entering the
United States unless they are approved
us desirable by American consular offi
cers in their native country.
INSISTS $289,000
VOUCHER ISSUED
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—A voucher for
*260,000 for the personal expenses of an
official of the Bethlehem Ship Building
Company assuredly was Issued In Oc
tober, 1918, according to I’erley Morse,
accountant, testifying before a congres
sional committee here today.
“The only question In my mind.”
Morse said, “is what took place regarding
the voucher after our audit wag called
off.”
Morse said hit company wis employed
in 1918 by Col. E. H. Abadle, then comp
troller of the Falted States Shipping
Board, to audit the books of tho Bethlo
hem corporation.
Chairman Waish reminded him that
Colonel Abadle bad charged that a
voucher for $200,(X10 for persona! ex
penses hnd been paid Charles M. Schwab
and that $!O0,OCO of the amount had been
charged to ship construction. Walsh
also said Schwab had denied on the
stand that he had received government
money for his war work.
Mors" then said one of his accountants
had discovered the voucher. No support
ing papers had been found, ho said.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Continuation
of the air mall service “as a necessary
means f<>r development of the civil air
craft activities of the Nation," was ad
vocated today In a report from the Na
tional Advisory Committee on Aeronau
tics, submitted to the Senate by the
President.
At the first chHI ! 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” contalna safe and proper directions for
the relief of Colds —also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache,
Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Tain generally.
Boxes of 12—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules —All druggists
Aspirin 1* tho trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Uonoacetlcacldester of SaUeyllcacJd
IffPiTCI thß comfort, of horn.,
kL K if Udd 1 Ikli Absolutely fireproof.
Rooms SI.OO to $2.50
Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.
j 35c Copabia and Cubeb Capsules... .She
15c Comp. Llcorics Powder lbs
: 60c Cuntbrox 48s
! 60c Chase Blood and Nerve Tab5...49
50c Denatured Alcohol, Qts
j 35c Denderine 2Uo
■ 15c Diamond Dye, !-9c, 3 for
25c Delost's Headache Powder 18#
60c Doan’s Kidney Pyils 4S
60c DeWitt’s Kidney Pills 4fto
j 50c Drakes Croup Remedy, 8o
<*oc Dean’s Liquid Smoke 74c
25c Dloxogen Ho
50c Eatonlc 33a
25e Edward’s Olive Tablets 19c
SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts Bfto
$1 .50 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hyp0...51.10
SI.OO Formaldehyde 7
50c Formaldehyde Fumlgator 890
85c Freezone for Corns 29s
35c Gets It for Coras J9c
75c Glyeotbanphlne ftUs
$1.50 Giycothauphlne gl.cs
$1.50 Gray’s Glycerine Tonic ss
SI.OO Glycothymollr.e Sic
30c Glyeothymoline .'...24s
60e Glyeothymoline 46c
Gse Glover’s Mange Remedy ftftc I
$1.25 Gudcs Peptomangan 8
35c Haarlem Oil Caps., Tilly's 28*'
85c Haurlem Oil Caps. Gold Medal..29* 1
$1 .50 Hood's Sarsaparilla shs |
25c Hill's Cascara Quinine Tabs 180 :
50c Hay's Hair Health soa 1
50c llorllck’s Malted Milk swe '
SI.OO Horlick’s Malted Milk S9o j
$3.75 Hor’.lck’s Malted Milk $2.9S j
75c Imperial Hranum ,->9o
$1.25 Imperial Granurn 800 '
$1.25 Newbro's Herplclde 8b
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 24,1921.
DENTAL PROFS
BEGIN SESSION
Meetings of American Insti
tute Close Wednesday.
That 66 2-8 per cent of the forty-eight
dental schools In the Lfnlted States and
Canada are departments of universities
was pointed out by Dr. Arthur D. Black,
president of the American Institute of
Dental Teachers and dean of the North
western University Dental School, Chi
cago, in his address at the opening ses
! slon of the twenty-eighth annual meet
ing of the institute this morning at the
ClaypoOl Hotel.
Oscar H. Williams, director of teach
ers’ training, State department of educa
tion, had said in his address of welcome
that the department was in favor of
having the Indiana Dental College a de
partment of Indiana University.
The response to the address of wel
come was made by Dr. A. E. Webster of
the Royal College of Dental Surgeons.
Toronto, Can., a member of the execu
tive board of the institute.
A discussion of the president's address
by Dr. Wallace Seccombe. Royal College
of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, and Dr.
Eugene H. Smith of Harvard University;
the report of the secretary-treasurer. I)r.
Abram Hoffman. Buffalo, N. Y., an invo
cation by the Rev. J. A. Dunkle, find the
reports of committees completed the
morning program.
For the afternoon's session the pro
gram included an address on “Training
Dental Teachers” by Dr. Guy S. Mill
berry, University of California, followed
by a discussion by Dr. Alfred Owre, Uni
versity of Minnesota, and Dr. H. M.
Semans, Ohio State University; an ad
dress on “Teaching Dental Economics. ’
Dr. C. N. Johnson, Chicago College of
Dental Surgery, followed by a discus
sion by Dr. Herbert C. Miller, North
Pacific College, and Dr. K. U. Henshaw,
Indiana Dental College, and a visit to
the Indiana Dental College.
There will be a session this evening
snd the closing meeting will be held
Wednesday afternoon, when officers will
bo elected.
American Legion Is
Against Jap Inroad
SAN ANTONIO, Teias. Jan. 24.—The
sub committee of the executive committee
of the State American Legion has just
made public a report regarding the le
gion's attitude toward Japanese coloni
zation In Texas.
They recommend that the legion use
all Us Influence to secure the passage of
adequate legislation which will prevent
Japanese or any other Orientals from
owning or leasing land In the State. They
also recommend that the legion aid Jap
anese who are now living in the State In
disposing of tlelr land holdings.
Trading With Enemy
Act Constitutional
WASHINGTON. Jan 24 —The constitu
tionality of several important sections of
the trading with the enemy act were
upheld by tho action of the Supreme
Court today In approving the action of
the alien property custodian making seiz
ures of property claimed to be owned by
1 German and Austrian subjects.
1 s®° Uimestone Ph05phate............ 58e
! 30c Listerine ia u
I 50c Listeriue
] 23c Lysol i Bo
50c Lysol ..V.V.....V *c
60c I.avoris ’ '4*,.
60c Lapactlc Pills, 100 [35,
SI.OO Lotus Hair Color Restorer... .7
SI.OO Milos Nervine 74,.
30c Miles Anti Pain Pills .!*♦
80c Musterole
25c Mcntholatum !* 19c
, 50c Mcntholatum ...3| o
j 60c Mulsifled Cocoanut OU I.!sßc
1 75c Milks Emulsion "4.,,
$1.50 Milks Emulsion "oso
iOc Mucol * , .34”
1 90c Mead's Dextro Maltost S4
1 90c Mellen's Food 'ft4-.
| SI.OO Mal lne, all kinds 'si la
, $1.50 Nujot . 89c
I sl.lO Nuxated Iron
I $1.25 Plnkham's Veg. Comp ...780
- $1.25 Pierce's Favorite Preso 88e
! $1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Dis 88c
SI.OO Peruna
60c Plnex ‘for Coughs
30c Piso Cough Syrup 340
50c Philip’s Milk Magnesia 88c
30c I’henolax Wafers i9 c
SI.OO l’epgen
50c Pape’s Diapepsin 390
60c Phosphate Soda Kfferves 890
$1.50 Scott's Emulsion ss o
75c Scott's F.mulsion 590
sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 670
50c Stanolax 89c
70c Sal Ileputica
$1.40 Sa' Heptlca
$1.25 Tanlac
LOW POINT HIT'
IN DEPRESSION,
EXPERTS SAY
(Continued From Page One.)
States Public Employment Service which
has completed a nation-wide survey.
Presumably tho total for the United
States will show more than one million
unemployed since.lt Is known that the
army of unemployed now Is far above
normal.
1.000,000 IDLE
IN NORMAL TIMES.
“At least one million are idle on any
given day in cormai times,’’ said Assist
ant Director Skinner of the employment
service today. “This Is thought to be
about 10 per cent of the working popu
lation exclusive of farm workers. The
number of unemployed in the Unitea
States now is not alarming.”
Unemployment In other countries has
been reported by cable as follows;
England, one million; France, one
million; Italy and the remainder or
Europe, two million.
These figures do not Include unem
ployed In Germany and Austria.
Japan, which had an Industrial depres
sion which turned to a panic, now Is re
covering and her unemployment situa
tion is believed to hare passed the se_
rlotu stage.
OHIO PLANTS
REOPENING DOORS
CLEVELAND, Jan. ?4*-M’nder the
stimulus of Increased demand, manufac
turing plants forced to shut down com
pletely or curtail production during the
latter part of last year are now reopen
ing or Increasing their output, reports
from nil parts of Ohio Indicated today.
Scores of plants have swung into full
stride since Jan. J. In the majority of
rases a decrease of wages averaging 20
per cent was made effective. One big
lumber company announced a reduction
in the price of Its product with the re
sumption of production.
While practically all lines of industry
are feeling the urge of Increased demand,
the revival Is particularly noticeable in
the steel Industry.
GARY, Ind., .Tan. 24.—The American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company for the
first time in Its history was operating
full blast here today.
When the plant opened this morning
the blast of Us twenty four heat mills
was put Into operation. Even during
the war only about fifteen of these mills
weer In operation.
The plant Is the largest of Its kind in
the world.
Greek Church Here
Sued for $750 Claim
Judgment for $750 for architectural
services was asked today in a suit •tel
In Circuit Court by William Earl Russ
against the Greek Orthodox Church of
St. Trinity of Indianapolis. Russ claims
he was under contract to furnish plans
for a proposed now church, but that he
has been released from finishing work
on the church and that his claims for
service have been refused.
Get rid of that catarrh
while you can
20°treatmenl Catarrh gets to h . e ahabit
tin. v For goodness sake, don t get used to it
E Never he content to live on in that way—sleeping with mouth
. (\*t£ e .*>• \ open, waking with that bad taste, coughing and spitting all day,
•pw'f , 0 y°* 1 an easy mark for colds and every epidemic of throat trouble that
*°ka vc ** otv 1 comes along.
\ t ol *° v 1 Try Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly, used and esteemed for thirty
\ years for clearing heads, soothing angry membranes and reliev*
tc*** 01 * \ mg Catarrh. It is a valued household remedy in thousands of
t T American homes. Better than camphorated ofi for children.
\ C H***"*"**’ Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly Is guaranteed not only by cs,
o bat by 30 years’ service to millions of Americans. If Kon
\ don’s doesn’t do wonders for your cold, sneezing, cough
Jr \ chronic catarrh, nose-bleed, headache, sore nose, etc.—we’U
Pay your monc y back. On sale at all drug stores.
Avoid substitutes —make sure this fjfanj.
signature is on the package you buy. 4/*g|rv£tft|o)^
Sues for Receiver
for Confectionery
Suit for receiver and judgment of $293
on account wes filed today by Brown,
Young & Cos. against Louis C. Dean,
Thomas C. Dean and Chris Lazoroff, wao
operate a confectionery store at 836-838
Massachusetts avenue. The suit was filed
before Judge W. W. Thornton of Superior
Court, Room 1. The complaint sets out
that the D_eans sold an interest in the
store to without first notifying
the plaintiff as a creditor.
RECEIVES FOR
TRACTION LINE
Ft. Wayne Banker Named by
Judge Anderson.
nenry C. Paul, president of the OH
National Bank of Ft. Wayne, was named
receiver for the Ft. Wayne, Van Wert &
Lima Traction Company by Judge'Albert
B. Anderson in Federal Court today on
petition of the Fidelity Trust Company
of Phlladelj)hia.
The petition set forth that the Ohio
Electric Railway Company, which has
been operating the line from Ft. Wayne
to Lima since 1908 under a lease, has
failed to meet the Interest payments on
bonds amounting to $1,470,000 for more
than a year.
In 1905, the petition states, the Ft.
Wayne, Van Wert & Lima Traction Com
pany was authorized to make a bond is
sue of $2,000,000, the bonds to draw 5 per
cent Interest, payable semiannually. Os
this amount bonds to the amount of
$1,470,000 were issued. In 1900 the road
was taken over under a the Ohio
Electric Railway Company, which was
operated it ever since. Interest payments
due Jan. 1, 1020; July 1, 1920, and Jan. I,
1921, have not been met.
The receiver s bond was set at $25,000.
DREWES MYSTERY
NOW IS IN COURT
Dartmouth College Student
and Counsel Hold Tongues.
PHII.APET.PHTA, Jan. 24—Tho veil of
mystery which from the very stnrt of
the investigation Into the death of Elmer
C. Drewcs, young Dartmouth student,
Oct. 17 last, has shrouded tho case still
enfolded it when William P. Brines,
chum of the slain youth, was placed on
trial in Quarter Sessions Court here to
day. William A. Gray, counsel for
Rrlues, pursued his policy of concealing
studiously the lines on which the de_
sense will act. The commonwealth will
demand the death penalty for Brines.
Drewcs, the chum of Brines, was found
shot to death Oct. 17 last by a lamp
lighter. A bullet hole was in his fore
head. Brines was missing,' but a few*
days late' Iris abandoned automobile
was found in Germantown.
MEETING AT Y. M. C. A.
The No-Tobacco League of Indiana will
hold its second annual convention tomor
row at the T. M C. A. auditorium. Homer
J. Hail of Franklin Is general secretary
of the league.
NEGROES HERE ]
TOTAL 34,690
Census Figures Show 11 Per
Cent of Population.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.—The Census
Bureau today announced the white and
negro population of Indianapolis and
Minneapolis. j
Indianapolis now haR 34.690 negroes, ■
11 per cent of the total population of j
314,194. In 1910 Indianapolis had 21,816
negroes. 9.3 por cent of the total popula
tion. in the last ten years the white
population has increased 31.9 per cent
and the negro, 5.9 per cent.
The population includes 155,987 males,
or 49.6 per cent of the total, and 158,407
females.
Minneapolis has 3,943 negroes, 1 per
cent of the population of 580.582. In
1910 Minneapolis had 2,592 negroes, nine
tenths of 1 per cent of tho total popula
tion.
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