davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
DANIEL 8. SHEA.

A native of Furnace, Mass, and
resident Of Washington for the past
twenty-three years, Daniel S.
Shea, sixty-two, died yesterday at
his home, 2O1 D street, northeast.
Mr.. Shea was a well.known real
estate operator of this city. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances
T. Shea and one brother. DR., VIII.
liam Shea of st. Louis.
Funeral services will be Monday
morning at $3.50 from his home,
thence to st. Aloysius church,
where mass will be said at 8 o'clock.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemtery.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
MRS. ELEANOR SERRILL NOR
RISON.

One Of the last of a nioneer
Quaker family, who settled in
Darby, Pa, in 1881, Mrs. Eleanor
Serrill Morrison, wife of John l..
Morrison, died Thursday at her
home in the Sherman apartments.
Mrs. Morrison was a native of
Darby and had lived in Washington
for twenty years prior to her death.
She is survived by her husband
and two sisters, Mrs. Mary s. Yer
lenden, of Darby, and Mrs. Samuel
d: Griffith, of Pittsburgh. Services
will be held Monday at 2:3O in
Sharon, Pa. Interment will be in
Oakdale Cemetery of that place.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
WILLIAM JOHN GARRITY.

Services for William John Car
rity, aged sixty-five, who died
Thursday at his home in Hyatrs.
vile, were held at $50 o'clock this
morning from st. Jerome's Catholic
Church Hyattsville. The Rev.
Andrew Carey, pastor, conducted
the services. Interment was in
Holy Rood Cemetery! Georgetown.
He IL survived by his wife, who
was Miss Attalonia Enrich Of this
city, and one son, James p. Clarity,
of Hyattesville.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

MRS. MARY L. HUTCHINSON.
A native and lifelong resident of
Loudoun county, Va, Mrs. Mary L,
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
DEATHS.

street northwest
Minnie B. Cole. 4s years. Emergency
Hospital.
Eleventh street southeast
Catherine Krageck, 80 years, Provi-
dence Hospital
Helen Agnes Fitzgerald, 80 years, 500
N. ]. avenue northwest
Irving A. Coffey. IT years. en- route
to Garfield Hospital.
Marie c. Shreve, 23 years, 1924 Thirty
fourth street northwest
Jaunita Henderson, 2 years, 1S43 First
street northwest.
Edward Robinson, 81 years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Caroline Lucas, 46 years, 1926 Morris
road southeast
Francis r. Muse, II years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
BIRTHS.

John w. and Mary e. Stone, girl
Robert r. and Helen M. Faulkner, girl.
Douglas and Flossie Greisemer, girl.
James T. and Kathryn s. Poplin. BOY.
Robert and Helen c. Burpee, boy.
William A. and Florence NJ. Bresnahan.
boy.
Jacob r. and Ellen Beltz, girl.
Henry e. and Fedora G. DuIaney, girl.
William and Mary L. Moreland, boy.
Joseph o. and Mamie E. Reeves. boy.
Lee V. and Cora Thacker, boy.
Walter and Agnes BarnweIl, boy.
Robert and Olivia Brown, girl.
Patrick H. and sRhoda B. Stork, girl.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

LlVely.
The Washington ines
COMBINATION
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES II
FOR
THE EVENING TIMES
THE MORNING HERALD
At the following rates advertisers are
ernn and The f qs Sen Sosh rs
for one price.
zoe per Agate Line Sunday
24c per Agate Line ............. day
1Sc per Agate Line, per day .... days
Minimum cost. any Advertisement.
TELEPHoNE YOUR WANTS TO
NAIN $3.50.
THE
WASHINGTON HERALD
DAILY AND SUNDAY
: Rate delivered by carrier in washing
ton and Alexandria. The Washington
by carriers at zoe per week: daily only,
.1oc per week; Sunday only. 1Oc per
week. Orders can be sent by mail or
telephone Main $3.50. Collection u made
weekly by carriers.
SPECIAL COMBINATION RATE
Daily and sunday HERALD and
soc per week. Delivered by Carrier.
10 editions for soc.
RATE BY NAIL
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
One Year $1,000. $1,000
Six Months b.90
Three Months -. $50
One Month ...... IS
DAILY ONLY. SUNDAY ONLY.
One Yea: -. $500 one Year -. $500
Six Months. 2 50 Six Months. $50
ONE Month -. so one Month... Is
Death Notices
CROUCH-Suddenly on Friday. October
IL. 1928, tS9:5O p. M WALTER F.s
beloved husband of Margaret Crouch.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Florists
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. II. w.
Observation-Disclosures.
Prompt auto delivery service.
Lost and Found
BLACK FUR, bet. 18th & 18th, Park I'd
Reward. Col. 1882. 1917 Park I'd. NV.
EASTERN STAR pin with name Lula U.
Lewis. Rev. sos Fla. ave. NV. n. 9709.
POINTER, female; liver and white;
strayed from 1884 10th st. NV. !;
answers name Bess; lib. ew.
if returned to 1884 10th st.
SABLE NECKPIECE Gone animalJ, Oct.
II. In taxicab or telephone booth
Southern be d Bldg Go Reward ward If returned
DARK SHE'LL trimmed glasses in side
sly black case. On 7th St: N. w: car
Reward.
On night Of October 10. on the
or at the Union Station. a pearl ear
ring, ofA' one large pearl hung IN
of four diamonds mounted in
platinum. Liberal reward IL returned
to 1899 Vermont avenue.
POINTER BITCH; LIVER AND WHITE;
STRAYED FROM 4834 18TH ST. N.
W.; ANSWERS TO NAME OF BESS:
LIBERAL REWARD IF RETURNED
TO 1894 18TH ST.
1SOoA1NA EcdEA Oh OCLs IOSC ON . ST.
Conn. Ave car, cor. of Conn. & Rd.
Island AYES, to st. Matthews Church,
two medals attached. Reward. Miss
B. Harris, 1910 st. Phone North
BARPIN. platinum. set with diamonds,
Sept. %, vicinity 9Th and B SITS. S. W.,
or central N. w. section. Reward.
Falkstone Courts, 14th and Fairmont
SITS. N. w. Columbia 442, branch 81.
Purely Personal
I WILL NOT be responsible for pur-
chases or obligations contracted by
any member of my family other than
myself. FRANK KIDWELL, 62S Pa.
ave. N. w.
REWARD for information about Mrs.
Rena Monroe. Box go. Herald-Timcs.
Business Personals
AMY ELLIS. manicuring and scalp
treatment. SOC 18th St. N. w.
EXTRAORDINARILY AND ELECTRO
therapy scientifically given. FOR
appointment, phone Potomac 1447.
MAHJONG LESSONS
Also Bridge Lessons. Phone North 1745.
ELLA J. KILLIAN. undergraduate and
obStetric nurse; physicians references.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
MRS. ISABELLE MEG. DORsETT.

MRS. ISABELLE MEG. DORSETT.
Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle
McGregor Dorset, who died Thurs
day at her home, The Rest, near
Forestvi1le, Nd, were held this aft-
ernoon at the Forestvi1le Epiphany
Church, conducted by the Rev. w.
c. Shears. Mrs. Dorset, who was
eighty-two years old, was the widow
of Thomas Soynerville Dorset and
daughter Of the late Nathaniel n.
McGregor. Surviving her are one
daughter, Mrs. Susie NJ. McColl: one
son. William N. Dorset, and two
grandchildren, Telfair B. Dorset and
Susie M. Dorset. She was a char
ter member of the Clan Gregor So
ciety.
The pallbearers were Robert Bruce
McGregor, Richard B. McGregor, r.
r. Somerville Bowie, DIR. Ladder
Mackall, Telfair Bowie and Paul
De Vault.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

MRS. MINNIE b. DORSEY COLE.
Services for Mrs. Minnie Ber-
nard Dorsey Cole, wife of DR.. G. r,
Lee Cole, who died Thursd Ly at
her home, 418 Seventh street south
west, will be held Monday from her
residence. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Cole was born in Berryville,
Va, forty-three years ago and was
the daughter of Thomas Caleb and
Portia Templeman Dorsey. She
moved to this city in 1889. She was
band, one, son. George Robert Lee
Cole, jr., and one daughter, Eliza.
beth Lee Cole
Evening star., 1923-11-16
B. & O. WILL CONFER
ON GRADE CROSSINGS

Edward Sheer. general manager of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, will
confer with the Commissioners at
the District building Tuesday on the
proposal of the local authorities to
further safeguard the few remaining
grade crossings in Washington.
The engineer department is plan
ming to send bill to Congress at
the coming session to provide for
the elimination of some of the more
frequently used crossings.
Erection of gates where they do
not already exist is being considered
as an immediate step and probably
viii be discussed Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
WESTERN HIGH MUSIC
| CENTER OPENS TONIGHT
Program of Vocalists, Dancers and
Community Singing Is Ar
ranged at Schools,

A music center will be opened at
Western High School tonight under
the auspices of the Community Music
Association, making the community
concerts available to residents of
Georgetown. The initial program
will be patterned after the concerts
given at Central and Eastern high
schools. 1t will begin at 8:15 o'clock.
Those appearing on tonights pro-
gram are Margaret Callahan, mezzo-
soprano, pupil of Paul Bleyden; Mar
garet Kramer, soprano, of the King
Smith Studios; Irma Bradley. Bessie
Dunn bris, Charline Springsguth, Linda
Ann Smith, Anna Bradley. Dorothy
Gates Frances Anderson and Jack
Rice of the Hoffman Hoskins Salon
of Dance and Catherine Edwards and
Harriet Pool of the Cora Shreve
School Of Dancing. The vocalists of
the evening will be accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Bleyden and Mr.. August
King Smith.
Community singing will be led by
Robert Lawrence, assisted by Helen
Burkart, pianist, and Charles V. Ban
ner, cornetiSt.
No children under the age of four
years will be admitted and all other
children must come with adults and
sit with them throughout the concert.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
zoo WOMEN IN j. S.
| UAL-R|GHTS PLEA
Program Presentation to
President Coolidge To-
morrow at Noon.

More than 200 notable women, from
all sections of the United States, will
participate tomorrow noon in pre-
senting to President Coolidge a pro-
gram for equal rights" which will
be introduced on the opening day of
Congress.
The country has been divided into
sections, to be represented by twelve
women. Mrs. Stephen Pell of New
York city and Mrs. Victor Du Pont
of Wilmington. Del, will represent
the women of the northeast coast.
Mrs. ]. D. Wilkinson of Shreveport,
La. and Mrs. Frederick Wass of
Jacksonville. Fla. will speak for the
women of the southern states.
Maud Young of San Francisco,
Calf. chairman of the lobbying COM
mittee of the Woman's Party, and
well known champion Of the labor
woman, VIII speak in behalf of the
working woman of the far west.
Middle West Speakers.
Mrs. Frank Putnam of milwaukee,.
Wis, who was instrumental in the
Woman's Party passing the equal
rights bill two years ago-the only
state in the country where women
s~iS oii s'ii dStdttl Aool'Si5 Will
and Mrs. Valentine Winters of Day
ton, Ohio will speake for the middle
west.
The deputation to the President led
by Alice Paul, vice president of the
Woman'S Party, Will open with two
day conference and close with the
ceremonial in the Capitol Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. The seventy
fifth anniversary of the equal rights
movement will be observed. Organ
~
color and banner bearers; forty-eight
women clad in white and carrying
wreaths to place at the base of the
pioneer women's suffrage statue !;
woman poets, woman writers, woman
orators, Will combine to emphasize
the meaning OF the Lucretia Mott
amendment.
The entire ceremonial will be under
Evening star., 1923-11-16

the supervision of Hazel MacKaye,
pageant producer, assisted by Alice
Naples Young of Philadelphia. Both
women have been in Washington for
weeks of prepara ton and rehearsal
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, oratorio
singer, is conducting the singing.
Charles E. Ferry of Washington will
play the organ accompaniment.
Doris Stevens, chairman of the oc-
casion. from New York city, will pre-
sent the speakers, among whom will
be the lyric poet, Edna st. Vincent
MIllay; Inez Haynes Irwin, noted
novelist and short story writer, and
Mrs. 0. H. p. Belmont Following the
program will be the reading of the
declaration of principles A recess
sional by the choir and organ will
conclude the ceremony
Evening star., 1923-11-16
SCHOOL OF RELIGION
PLANNED AT HOWARD
Seventh Annual Convocation to Be
Held Next Week at
University.

The seventh annual convocation of
the School of Religion of Howard
University will be held at the uni
versity Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. The convocation theme will
be How Can We Make Christianity
Vital in the Life of Today?"
Sessions will be held each day at
9:45 am. and 2 pm. The convocation
sermon will be preached Tuesday
night at o'clock by Rev. A. Clayton
Powell. pastor of the Abyssinian
Baptist Church of New York city.
The convocation dinner will be held
the Following evening at o'clock in
the university dining hall, which will
be featured by addresses by DR. ].
Stanley Durkee, president of Howard
University, and Wayne 3. Wheeler,
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League
Rev. J. Francis Grimke, pastor of
the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church. will open the convocation ex-
erclses Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
Rev. Jesse L. Moorland of the Inter-
national Y. NJ G. A. also will speak.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

of the winter months, it was announced
today by Col. C. o. Sheriff., officer irs
charge of public buildings and grounds.
This earlier closing hour will be OBJ
served from November 10 to February
IS, it was explained, owing to the
short days of the winter months and
the fact that the Lincoln Memorial is
not provided with lights so that view
Of the interior can be had after dark. =
No lights were provided in the original
plan of the building, il was said, as the
architectural effect was thought to be
more desirable without them.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
HOUR OF CLOSING LINCOLN
MEMORIAL IS CHANGED
No illumination in Building Makes
5 O'Clock Limit Necessary
in Winter Months.

The Lincoln Memorial will be closed
at O'Clock each evening, instead of
as heretofore, during the short days
Evening star., 1923-11-16

Twelve hundred pounds OF food a
year meet the bodily requirements Of
the average woman. say scientists.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
A THREE DAYS.
cough IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an emul-
sified creosote that is pleasant to take.
-'reomulsion is, new medical discov-
cry with twofold action; 1t soothes and
heals the infiamed membranes and
kills the germ.
or all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms of throat troubles.
Creomulsion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infiamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and in
fiammation, while the creosote goes on
tc the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
serious complications.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds. catarrhal bronchitis
and other forms Of throat diseases,
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded if any cough or cold, no
matter of how long standing, is not
relieved after taking according to di-
rections Ask your druggist. Creo-
mulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
SAGE And SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural col
or and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture vas to make
1t at home, which is mussy and
troublesome. Nowadays, by asking
at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" you will get
large bottle of this famous old reci-
pc, improved by the addition of other
ingredients. at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkenej
your hair, as it does it SO naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attrac-
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
TROOPS AID FIGHT
ON FOREST FIRES
Wisconsin Towns Threatened
by Raging Flames.

By United Press
SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 10.-Na-
tional guardsmen today are assisting
hundreds of citizens in Douglass
County to fight forest fires which
threaten to sweep several villages.
Governor Blaine, last night ordered
Company r of the Wisconsin guard
to the scene. The firsts have been
In progress for several days.
The village of Blueberry, Lake
Nebagalnen, Hawthorne. and several
other small communities are in
danger.
Back-firing through heavy brush is
being carried on by hundreds of
volunteers and it is believed with the
help of the guardsmen they will be
able to check the flames for a time
at least, unless the wind changes
direct.
The first fatality of the fires thus
far come when Mildred Koivu, S-year-
old, wandered into the woods near
Mohawk, Mich, and was burned to
death.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
v. {. HENKLE NEW
ROTARY HELMSMAN
Arch Grossman ReIinquiSheS
GaveI to New President,

Indianapolis Rotary Club offices to-
day rest in new hands. President
Arch Grossman Tuesday relinguished
the gavel to William E. Henkle.
officers were installed and valedic-
tory addresses made at the luncheon
in the Claypool. Grossman was pre-
ented with gold watch and mes
tages of appreciation.
Harry C. Huffstetter spoke on -Four
Reasons Why 1 Attend Rotary"
Retiring officers: Grossman, presi
dent; Ward Hunt Dean. sergeant-at-
arms; Ralph w. Albeit, secretary;
Hinhle.. first vice president; John J.
Madden, second vice president; Bert A.
Boyd, Carl S. Cook, Charles E. Hall,
William R. Seeker, Roy Sahm. Fred L.
MUIR, directors.
Incoming officers: Hinkle. president
La Monte Daniels, first vice presi-
dent; George Q. Wildhack, second vice
president: Charles f. Rush, secretary;
Gwynn F. Patterson, treasurer; Jo-
seph A Miner, sergeant-at-arms:
Charles B. Dyer. A. Dallas Hitz.
Pierce J. Landers and Henry F.
Woessner, directors.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
N. T. PASTORS WANT
DANCE BAN LII TED
Conference Votes to Change
Famous Paragraph 280.'

By UHtted Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-It is not sinful
to dance, visit theaters, circuses or
aaaake a few bets on horse races, the
ockriver conference of Methodist
ministers in session today holds.
In a memorial passed by the con-
ference, the church is called on to re-
vamp the famous Paragraph 280"
enacted in 1872, which covers amuse-
ments as follows:
''Indulging sinful tempers or words,
dancing. playing at games OF chance,
attending theaters. horse racing, cir
cuses or patronizing dancing schools. "
The memorial would have the para.
graph deposed for the following:
I'm case of neglect of duties Of any
kind or imprudent conduct, indulging
in amusements such as are misleading
or of questionable moral character.
Rev. F. F. Farmille. one of the
Oldest Methodist ministers in Illinois,
sponsored the change.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
MUNICH AL LEAGUE
CONVENES IN CITY
FOR RANNUAL MEET
Phone Rate Fight viii Be Re-
viewed by Indiana
Officials.

Mayor Shank will welcome mayors
and city attorneys of Indiana cities
gathering here today for the annual
convention of the Municipal League
at the opening session at the SEVERN
tonight. Mayor Eli Seebirt of South
Bend, president, will preside, and
Mayor Ora Davis of Terre Haute will
respond to Mayor Shank.
The convention will reconvene
Thursday at 10 a. m. and conclude
Friday afternoon with an auto tour
about the city More than $50 officials
of Indiana cities are expected to at
tend the convention.
Felix NJ McWhirter, president OF
the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce, will speak tonight on the CO.
operation of the c. of c. with city
governments Mayor Blanchard j..
Horne of Anderson will report on the
cities fight against the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company. The police and
flremen's band will play.
The annual banquet OF the league
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
STATE JINGLES EXTRA
COINS AS YEAR ENDS
Treasury SSO0.O00 Richer Than at End
of Previous Period.

Increase of approximately 100000
in the States cash balances at the
end of the last fiscal year. Sept. 80,
over the previous fiscal year. is shown
IN the books OF Robert Braoken, State
auditor The total cash on hand in
all funds is S4.SO4, ,S02, as compared
with S4.090,777 a year ago. The prin-
cipal increase is in the general fund.
which holds SS42, 900, as against
1864. 600 a year ago.
During the year the highway fund
has decreased from $1,S60.712 to
S244, ,979, due to the gasoline tax law.
The highway commission w!ll have ac-
cess to approximately 100000 in
gasoline collections when pending hti-
CATION is settled. Bracken has re-
fused to transfer the collections while
the laws constitutionality is under
question.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10

Morning After Brings Surprise
Pearl D. Demmett, 81. of clio
Beecher ST.. woke up in city prison
today charged with intoxication, as
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
BOARD T|GHTENS
ON NIGHT CLASS
PLAN FOR PUBLIC
Many Classes May Be Dis
continued as Result of
Attendance Order,

Many public night school classes
may be discontinued, school officials
said today as the result of a resolu-
ton adopted by the school board Tues
day night. Whenever the average at
tendance at a class falls below twelve,
the class shall he closed, the resolution
provided. The old rule set the num-
Der at seven.
In some instances attendance at
night school classes, which opened
last week. have fallen to as low as
two, 1t was reported.
Hereafter no new class will be
started with an enrolment OF less
than fifteen, the resolution stated. A
teacher may organize Il class with
less than that number of pupils, but
no salary will be paid until the en-
rollment reaches fifteen.
All bids for engineering features,
including plumbing, heating and ven
tilating for new buildings and addi-
tions at schools Nos. 62, 20 and rs
were rejected on recommendation Of
AAdolph Emhardt. chairman of the
Buildings and grounds committee. He
7aid that the bids were limited in va
Tiety of equipment that the board had
little leeway in making choice.
New bids will be received Oct. IS
If the attorney for the board decided
il can be done legally.
Appointments were made to the IL
brary force on recommendation Of
Charles E. Rush. librarian, as follows:
Elizabeth Adams, junior assistant;
Maragret Clough, senior assistant EN-
merich Manual Training High School;
Norris Talley, senior assistant; Car
roll Martin, attendant; Char1ene Ev-
ans. Junior assistant; Gladys Fitch,
senior assistant.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
will be held Thursday night. Conven-
ton delegates are to be guests at a
luncheon Thursday at the SeyeyS-..
LODGE
AT CENTURY MARK
Many Indiana Masons Attend
Celebration.

BD United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 10.-Masons
of high Office throughout the State
were here today for the celebration of
the Tooth anniversary of the charter
ing of the Webb Lodge, No. "a, Free
and Accepted Masons.
DIR. c. A. Lippincott, South Bend,
grand master Of Indiana, was sched-
uled to deliver the chief address Of
the ceremonies. Work in the Master
Mason degree is part of the after
Moons program. Samuel Marlatt, SO,
past master, resident of the Masonic
home at Franklin, took part in the
ceremony.
Judge F. E. Calvin, Indianapolis.
read a history of the Masonic lodge
in Indiana DIR. j. Ambrose Dunkel OF
indianapolis was expected to deliver
an address tonight.
The Webb lodge received it's charter
Oct. Z, 1923, one OF the first granted
by tie Grand Lodge of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and in
few hours you have well, playful
child again. Even If cross, feverish,
bilious, constipated or full of cold,
children love it's pleasant taste.
Tell your druggist You want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say California"
Refuse any ion.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
SOAP BLACKJACK FAILED
Roomers Attempt to Rob Landlady Of
500, Police Say

Mrs. Katherine Wallace, proprie-
tfess Of rooming house at 729k
Massachusetts, Ave, thwarted an
alleged robbery by two Of her roome--
Tuesday night. Mrs. Wallafs told
police she had $500 at the house.
The men, William Harris, 21,
roonning in room 10, and Alfred Cole,
20, of room 10. were arrested.
A bar Of soap in a stocking was
used in an effort to fell Mrs. Wallace.
police say. Two roomers, Rex Powell
and Raymond Spencer, ran to her
aid