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page eight. BEVERIDGE IS DEAD POLITICALLY IS THE ASSERTION Well . Known Progressive Says He Has More Friends in Indiana Than Any Other . Two Men in State. (Continued from Page One.) gle suggestion about what be wanted done towards the reorganization of the party." State Chairman Lee denied that be is piqued because be failed to obtain the appointment as United States marshal, the job which went to Ed ward H." Scbmndt of the Marlon club, lie said he would be just as active. in the campaign next year as though be had obtained the ripest political plum at the disposition of the Preisident. . Although It is fairly well settled that. Congressman Lincoln Dixon of the Fourth' district is to succeed Thos. Taggart, Mont M. Hath way, of Wlna mac is a candidate for the place. He has written to the members of con gress but it is thought that he has not; received much encouragement. Certain members of congress who have replied to the letters sent out by Hathaway, have said that they would nave been glad to give him substan tial support if they had known o his candidacy earlier. ' Taggart has said that he would not be a candidate for re-election andhe has been taken at bis word. It has teen stated upon good authority that the two Democratic factions in "the state have agreed upon Lincoln Dixop as Mr. Taggart's successor. Dixon ' represents a rock-ribbed Democratic District and is the dean of the Indiana Relegation and a member of the ways rnd means committee of the house. Hathaway, it is understood, wanted to be national committeeman from In idiana in order to gain an advantage in the election of the secretary of the na tional committee. The secretary may pr may not be elected from among the national committeemen but' it is gen erally conceded that a place on the committee Is a long step towards an election as secretary. Ora Woodson of Kentucky, is now secretary of the national committee. The national committeeman from Indiana is elected by the delegates to the national con Tentlon Just before it meets. of the supreme court. George Beebe of Anderson, Eight distric chairman, tolJ some friends some . time ago he expected to be a candidate for Madi son county treasurer and his place will be vacant, if, he does neter that racfl. Ed , Hoffman of Ft. Wayne may get into the race for state chairman and hia place as head of the Twelfth, dis trict commttee would have to be fillfd In such an event. Peter Kruyer, Thirteenth district chairman, has bfen mentioned lately as a candidate for state chairman. Fabe Gwinn, Sec ond district chairman and Dale J. Crit tenberger of Anderson, are others who may be in the race. Peter Foley of Tern; Haute probably will be a can didate to succeed himself as district chairman. Charles Jf. Murphy, Demo cratic chairman of the Tenth district is expected to make the race again. Samuel M. -Ralston of Lebanon, is f pending the most of his time looking after his gubernatorial interests, ne is the most active candidate in the fild and is spoken of most prominent ly at this time. : Ralston said some time ago that he expected to begin early and work late. He will make the best organization possible ,to cap ture the nomination next year. - Ralph W. Moss, congressman from the Fifth district, who was in Indian apolis last week attending the state fair, refused to state whether he is a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion or not. He said he did not want to mix politics with the Btate fair. Moss," it' is believed now, will be in the race if it looks good to him whdn the call is made. ' ; WILL CALL THE I, C, STRIKE NEXT WEEK Prediction Made that at Con ference Strike Call Will . Be Issued. From Rush county, it is learned that a movement is on foot to control the ! next legislature in the interest of good roads. The movement started among the farmers, many of whom own automobiles. The Rev. Virgil W. Tevis, district superintendent of the M. E. church and W. A. Alexander are spoken of as candidates for the legis lature who would : favor the. good roads movement. An active campaign will be carried into the other ' coun ties, it is stated. Judge Will Spfrks of the Rush-Shelby circuit court will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for judge of the supreme court, acording to statements of his friends. ; When the state legislature took De catur county from the Sixth district and annexed it to the Fourth, it also gerrymandered John . Osborn, Sixth . riiTL (: II H. 1 III lit II- I11IT Ill III 1 CfX I lib born Uvea at, OrcenBbnrg. Charles Beck of Richmond, Wayne county chairman, and Charles Hack of Shel byville, probably will be candidates to succeed Osborn.'- Tom Hawkins, may or of ' Shelbyville wanted to get into in race out n is unaersiooa inai nacK and Hawkins made a deal by which will be the candidate if Shelby coun ty presents' a candidate to the dis trict convention. . , Mark Storen, Third district chair- man, will be a candidate for circuit Judge in the new district of Scott, Rip ley and Jennings counties, so it is aaid. No one has been mentioned for bia successor. Judge Joseph H. Shea ot 8eymour who formerly was judge of the Jackson Scott circuit will pre- aiae grer lue couni in iacKson ana iLawrence counties, according to ' the 're-apportionment of the state legisla ture. Dr. T. D. Scales of Booneville, First district chairman is looked upon as tna locicai successor of nnnerpBsman Boehne, who la an avowed candidate . for governor. Charles Ballard, for. mer Gibson county chairman and for 1 mer county superintendent is spoken of as successor to Scales. There will be a vacancy in the eleventh district nlrm n n M r If VA fn-w nf ItmriTnrA City becomes a candidate for reporter Joseph P. Turk and Albert Sahm are two mentioned for Democratic county , chairman of Marion county. The name of Everett W.IcGinnis, member of the electoral commission and the voting machine commission, who recently purchased The Independ ent, formerly owned by Sol Hatha way, was sprung last week as a prob able candidate for Marlon county chairman. McGinnis said he had not given the chairmanship any thought and that he had had no intentions of becoming a candidate, for the place ; ' (National News Association) . CHICAGO. Sept 9. That the 13,000 mechanical ejnployes of the Illinois Central railroad would begin the long threatened strike next week was the prediction made today when heads of the unions in the new Federation pre pared for a conference In Chicago to morrow, On this conference hangs the fate of the strike. Officials, of the federation have delegated power to call a strike tipon the federation of the Illinois Central .system and it was declared by President McCreary of the shopmen that "there was going to be a strike." v " A fly in the ointment however,' was the announcement that the machin ists' union had made no provision for the payment of strike benefits and machinists are aid to have refused to take part in any strike unless assured of living. money. Efforts to effect a compromise with President Markham of the Illinois Central have failed and the flatfooted declaration of him and other officials that they would not concede to any of the men's demands is taken as final. The situation' on othej- roads is at a standstill. How to Make a, Real V N Wrinkle Remover (From the Fashion Reporter) ' , In these days of cleverly advertised 'beautifiers' of 57 varieties ad more, it is hard for any woman to believe tbat she can make a simple home remedy which will do her much more good and cost her much less than the average made preparation. Take the subject of wrinkles, for instance., There is nothing in the world so ef fective for removing or preventing wrinkles, baggy cheeks - and double chins, as a solution of saxolite and witch hazel. Get an ounce of pire powdered sax olite from any drug store, dissolve the full ounce in a half pint of witch hazel and use the mixture daily as a refresh ing lotion. The quick and satisfac tory results will surprise , you. vEven after the vexy first application there is a marked improvement. The wrink les are less in evidence and the face has a firm, "solid" feeling that is very comforting. SUMMONS WITIIESSES To Appear Before the Grand Jury Monday. Sheriff Albert Steen was out today serving notices on residents of Dub lin, Cambridge ; City, East German town, Milton and Centervllle to appear in court on Monday morning to be pre pared to testify before the grand jury. It is alleged that gambling ana liquor violations have been of v frequent oc currence in these small towns and it was with an idea of investigating the complaints which have been made as much as for returning indictments aga4nst a few alleged criminals in the jail and the inspection of the county Institutions that the jury was called just at this time. The jury will not have a long ses sion, according to the prosecuting at torney. Judge Fox has prepared his in structions and will read them at the opening session of the jury on Monday morning. Several of the grand jurors who were drawn for service last April I are;, making an effort to be excused, though none has been officially excus ed by Judge Fox as yet. ATTRIBUTE ATTACK TO BEATTIE MURDER (National News Association) FRANKFORT. Ind.. Sept- 9. That the mysterious shooting of.Mrs. Kthel Clark and Ortie McMichaels on the farm of Chas. Rhinehart, near here Thursday, night, was the direct out come of the Beattle murder case, was the declaration of the police here to day. The two were shot in a ham mock.; Each received the contents of a shotgun and each is in a critical condition. The woman s right snouia er and arm were almost torn off. The would-be murderer fired from a corn field a few feet away, Mrs. Clark's husband is declared to have attempted to borrow a shotgun from a neighbor, saying at the time he intended to "fix" Michaels. C.ark1 alsa was reported to have been seen in the neighborhood of the Rhinehart farm, the night of the shooting. He has npt been arrested. nT?risMr?rr?pn n free TRIAL V (AIM aM Tntr, Salt Rhawai, "twites. i-0t. Miaf Skia, .) t : -am nD rDDFn Tn KT1V. mid akn 1 ur rnnd. I metn luiiwblll C-Tf-R-E-D.and not iaeretnpatched up for awhite. to return worse then before. Now, I aonot care what all you bare used, aor now many doctors nave ioia you uiai yuucouiu w yv vulv al 1 1 ask is j u t a chance to almw tha 1 1 know what I am talking about I f you w.l lwrita ta TO-0AY.I willsend you a FREB TRIAL of my mild, soothing. jruaraatt?$4 cure that wtllcon vinceyon more la a day than I or anyone elee cooldlo a month's time. If you are. dlagaated and dlrounisred. I dare you to grlv-e me a chan- to proe mj claim. By writing me o-day you wilt enjoy more rea I comfort thn you had ever thought this world holda tor you. Just try it, and you wlllsee I am telling you the truth. - Dr. J. E. Cannaday, 1361 Park Square Sedalla, Mo. Kiteane,. , xhirt tbtionJ Could you do a better act than to aend this notice to aome Bank. Sxdali. U. ' poor sufferer of Ecaem a ? SAVINGS Our thousands of savings de positors is the best evidence of the confidence of the . comrrhini ty4 in the careful, conservative management of this strong bank. We could have no better advertisement. .WE PAY 3 ON SAVINGS. We Invite Your Account. To Our Display .Windows SEE OUR LEATHER DISPLAY WEST WINDOW NOTICE OUR DRAPERY EXHIBIT IN OUR EAST WINDOW Our Curtains priced from 89c, $2.75, $5.50 up.4 LOOK AT OUR MODEL KITCHEN Our Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, only $25.00 AN EXTRAORDINARY SHOWING Of KARPEN'S Leather Upholstered Furniture Always on display here. Choice Library Chairs, in soft, brown leather, range in price from $19.60, $27.50 to $60.00. . Main St., Cor. 9tli rA 7 - !fly 5 I Jii I n r7n n- a 13 tt 0 o dim MOST LIKELY NOT at this lunctnrc Me All WearaiMes " THE HOOSEER STORE . aBwaBwBBBWBBawBBBBaawBwBBBBawBBaaa .. - Steps in with practically everything that the cjiild will need for school days. Every department of our store that carries anything for boys and girls is fully prepared to supply all the needeel things at REALMQNEY SAVING PRICES Look over the list. If your boy or girl has not all the items mentioned, be sure to supply them from our stock. It will, mean easy selec tions, full values and guaranteed qualities. - ' FOR THE BOYS Suits .... . .... . . . .$1.50 to $5.00 Hosiery ...... .... . 10c to 25c Underwear .......... 25c to 50c Caps ... .-. 25c to 50c Waists ........... 25c and 50c Shirts . ... ... ..... . 25c and 50c Collars 10c Neckwear 10c to 25c Shoes ...... . . . . . . . 98c to $2.50 Rain Coats .........'..$1.75 up Umbrellas ............. .50c up Shoes ....... .... . .98c to $2.00 Hosiery ........ ... . 10c to' 25c Ready-to-wear Dresses, 50c to $2 Warm Winter Coats... .$2.50 up Underwear . .. . . . .v. .25c to 50c Hats '-. ......... 1 50c to $1.50 Hair Ribbon . . . , .5c to 25c yard Umbrellas . . . . . . . . . 50c to $1.50 Rain Coats . . . . . ..$1.75 up Rubbers 50c Dress Goods of all kinds from cal ico to silk . ; : .6c to $1.00 yard IPMCISS S 4MKD) EunsMs MdDmKulaiy EcDirimnmicgj Eaarlly HnDestl MiieMgjaim-Cirawlloipctts EfltoeFtlsis fftaestt a wm MnelMgisiini IFuronflQ All 2fledlenl ; : . djnnainilfts ' The quality of this car is "without question the best we have handled for some years, high-cclcr, red, clean-free-stone, . rich flavored and in fine condition.- You will get the best quality now. You will get the best assortment now. You will get the best flavor now. You will get the best price now. Mnnfflaiy Moinmiiim SAME ASSORTMENT AT BOTH STORES - ' Give us a call Monday; we will take care cf your wants with fine quality. IHIcTDCDSIlCBIP Tno Stores QcEDlPCB Sres aaa a a a F i