The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

THE IXDIAXA10LIS STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1020. 12 Fl Legislative Calendar. FROWNS ON BILLS MAKING CRIMINAL PENALTY DRASTIC After-Effects More Dangerous Than Flu Itself ST PAY HAISE LLIHlllUtEl SEN TF. fic Billn. Jan.

SI. 1 9 R-o -i Separn'fs Jasper- 'irUi! creaks separate 8 ruit nurt for Beaton county. Orgam- The Senate, committee on criminal code yesterday frowned on two bills mien Fl DEATHURGED Bill Would Prevent "Hanging" of Jury 10 Could Decide Imprisonment. of cruir demanding more severe treatment of n'lemei ni population "ax tor a' Permlttins; cities of more to levy a i4-aswiations. Pubiic Colli Attacking; Weakened System Pae May For rneumonia and Other Serious Diseases Alexandria Representative luminals Senator Lee J.

Hartzell's bill, which s. 31 i Clements Providing for lev- I would make the death penalty man- datory following convictions for mur AVOID TOO MICH DOSING Would Increase Salary of Township Assessors. Says This Patient Mao 22 ITeeCEu Erpaotledl One of the peculiarities of in- i The first saiarv increase bill of the session, introduced in the House jThjenza la that its toxins leave the dative system upset. Constant! To eliminate one man hanging a "dosing" for the colds which come jury in criminal cases, Representa-o frequently after a flu attack still tive Thad S. Adams, a Danville disturbs the digestion and torney, yesterday introduced a re-lessens the appetite, just when 'he form measure in the House.

yesterday by Representative Charles Worlev of Alexandria, contains a boost in salary for two classes of body needs nourishment more than His plan is to permit the verdict of township assessors. der when perpetrated connection with a felony, will be reported to the Senate today by the committee, without recommendation. The committee, according to Senator John L. Niblack of Indianapolis, chairman, will recommend indefinite postponement of the bill introduced by Senator Robert L. Moorhead of Indianapolis, providing for the whipping of persons convicted of felonies.

Senator Hartzell's bill provides for imprisonment of twenty-five years of all persons convicted of highway robbery, banditry and burglary; life imprisonment, without parole or pardon, for those who injure a person in the perpetration of a holdup or robbery, and mandatory death penalty if murder is corraitted during the crime. Under the measure assessors In townships having less than 5,000 pop ulation will receive a salary increase et tax of to 10 mills by cities of to jon.ooo population and other for puhlic libraries tapplies a ar.sviite Fuhiic libraries. B. 3'J i Holmes, Hewitt. Pavisi workmen compensation Jaw to penaltv for failure to pay compensation within twent-nve days after invito makitie permanent Impairment payment addition to permanent disability i-ompensation; providing: for 300-week payment to widow or family in addition to permanent impairment payment, and other amendments.

Labor. 3 R. 33 i HUH Granting courts power of dis retion in granting motions for change of venue in all civil cases tnow mandator i. JudicUrv A. B.

34 (Hill. Holmes, Gray) rtemoves building and loan department from the tate banking department, making it a seara'e department and granting it authority to fix fees. Banks, trust companies and savings associations. B. 35 i Holmes i Reduces time for closing an estate from one year to six months, in discretion of court, and all claims be filed within six months.

Ju licis rv A. S. B. 3 i Holmes i Establishing a permanent state department of adult and v.r enile probation Judiciary B. 3" Rowley-Brown i Separates Pulaski-Starke Circuit court and creating new circuit for Pulaski county.

3 3S (Durham) Providing for Issuance of principals life certificate for teachers who have taught fifteen years In elementary schools and served as principal or acting principal two or more years, Education. from $4 to a day and their depa ties salaries will be boosted from $3 eleven jurors in a criminal case where the penalty is death to constitute the verdict. In other criminal cases the verdict of ten of the jurors would prevail, while for civil actions the verdict of nine jurors could determine the case. Another measure covering the civil case angle was presented by Representative John W. Chamberlain of ever.

And yet these colds are so apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia that they must be treated at the first sign. Vicks VapoRub is especially valuable here, because it is applied externally and so ran be used freely with no risk of upsetting a delicate digestion. Just rub it on the throat and chest at bedtime. to Si a day during actual service. Other Classes Not Affected.

Assessors in townsnips having a population from 5,000 to 20,000 now If I had known a year ago what I do now I could have saved myself many hours of useless suffering. I was scared to death at first, but when you painlessly extracted twenty-two of my teeth, using your Maxoline method, I then realized how unnecessary it was to be afraid therefore, I desire to pass the good word on. CHESTER JACKSON. 831 E. St.

Clair St. Terre Haute, with Representatives Pelt L. McKesson of Plymouth and Vicks acts 2 ways at once to check the cold and avoid serious complica- Lloyd D. Claycombe of Indianapolis receive a year and $30 for each 1.000 population or fraction thereof above the 5,000 mark. They will be increased to JoOO a year and $40 for each 1.000 or fraction thereof as coauthors.

tions: (1) through the skin like a poultice, and (2) direct to the air 10-Man Verdict Provided. 1 population. cases This bill provides that in Other classes of township assessors passages Dy means or its meaicaieu vapors, released by the body-warmth. Klefer-Sfewart Co. Distributors, Indianapolis are not affected by the measure, which was referred by Speaker Knapp to the committee on fees and comes un Correction In Calendar.

S. 12 (Holmes) Repeals cognovit note contract act of 192T. Judiciary A. (Previous calendar erroneously referred to closing of estates.) salaries headed by Representative Thomas Grant of Lowell. Quality First Then Low Prices! MAKE MORE MONEY rip.lWW.W.ffli..W.lM.Al mi HOISK.

New Bills In House. Jan. 21. COMMITTEE FAVORS B. f7 (Stewart i Authorizes Governor 3 JUDICIAL BILLS where it is likely no verdict will be reached the judge or any party involved by motion to judge may have the jury recalled and instructed that if ten "of the jurors are in accord, their decision will constitute the verdict.

If more than two jurors protest against such instruction the jury would continue its deliberations. These hills are designed to prevent unnecessary disagreements. espe-ciallv where one or two persons are able to stave off a verdict. These practices often result in costly retrials of cases and. in many times on second trial, the defendant is freed because of witnesses dying or moving away between the time of the first and the retrial point three additional to state Three Senate bills will be reported Plates low as $15 Crowns 22-K Gold i $5 Extractions (Maxoline Method) $5 Referendum on Constitutional Session Set for 1930, Meeting for 1931.

A bill for a referendum on the question of calling a constitutional Healthy, vigorous men land life's best prizes. Buoyant step, bright eyes, clear complexion and exuberant vitality denote a system free from impurities. Constipation poisons the whole system, slows the step, saps energy, destroys confidence and cuts down the earning power. Rid your system of constipation and its poisons. Dr.

Edwards' Olive i convention May 4, 1931, will be in troduced in the Senate today by Senator John S. Alldredge of An derson. The question, under the bill, "would favorably this morning by the committee on organization of courts, of which Senator Earl Rowley of La Porte is chairman. Separation of the Scott-Jennings-Ripley Circuit court, a creation of the Ripley Circuit court, proposed in a bill introduced by Senator J. Francis Lochard of Milan, will be favored and a bill introduced by Senator Ralph Adams of Shelbyville, changing the time of holding court in Rush county from February, April, September and November, to January, March, May and October, will be recommended for passage.

Favorable action was also taken on a bill introduced by Senator George W. Sims of Terre Haute, permitting Superior court judges outside Marion county to name judges pro tem, and fixing their compensation. be referred to the voters in the general election in November, 1930. BILL PROPOSES GAS TAX OF 4 1 -2 CENTS CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. court, terms to extend to Dec.

lyjJ e.e.tea thereafter, one irom state i are. one irom hirst district and one irom second district. organization ot H. B. fiS i Stewart) Fixing terms of county officers to begin Jan.

i succeeding ehvtton instead of miscellaneous dates. Countv and township business. H. B. 59 i Pentungen Reimbursing J.

Hushes of Connersvilie 4.o50 for bond forfeited by order of Payette county Circuit court in 1925. Ways and means. H. B. 60 (Adams i Permitting the verdict of eleven mrors in a criminal case with death sentence as penalty, ten Jurors in all other criminal cases and nine jurors civil cases, to be the verdict tor that isse.

Aimed to prevent one or a tew jurors irom holding up a verdict and bringing about a disagreement. Judiciary A. H. B. SI (Aaams Fixing a death penaltv or lift Imprisonment for persons convicted of using or threatening to use a dangerous weapon In a holdup of an individual, business house or bank.

Criminal code. H. B. 62 (Evans) Repealing section of laws that permitted a person to hunt or hsh in county in which he resided without a license. Natural resources.

H. B. 63 tBabcocki Separating the Jasper-Newton judicial circuit and establishing new Circuit court in Newton county, with judge to be appointed by Governor. Present judge of circuit becomes judge of Jasper county Circuit court. Organization of courts.

H. B. 64 (Babcock and Brewster) Bonus for Indiana soiuiers. sailors and marines fit world war at rate of $15 for each montn of sen-ice, with minimum of two months and maximum of twenty months. Ways If majority of those electors vot Tablets remove them gently, tone up the system, clear the eyes and complexion and bring back normal vigor.

A compound of vegetable ingredients, prescribed to patients for 20 years in place of calomel. They act easily and quickly on bowels and liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets and keep nt for the daily grind Thousands of happy men and women use them regularly as an aid to success in their everyday tasks. Know them by their olive color, 15c, 30c, 60c.

Advertisement. Term, and Wash. Second Floor Kresge Bldg, ing on the subject of calling a con stitutional convention approves the Indiana's Largest Dental Organization' SUES BODIES proposal, the bill provides, a special election would be held the first Tuesday after the first Monday in March, 1931, for the election of delegates to the convention, which would be held in the House of Representatives in Indianapolis at noon on the first Monday in May, 1931. LME LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM OUTLINED With the Lawmakers in the Statehouse 100 Delegates to Convention. The convention would be composed Famous Recipe For Stopping a Severe Cough One hundred copies of a Senate bill Opposition to any legislation towards abolition of the Indiana public of 100 persons, the same number of introduced by Senator Carl M.

Gray of Petersburg, declaring the sale of p.prvim cnmmiRsinn the ntatp hiph- members as constitute the House, quick action jtlus safety PERTUSSIN soothes coughi juickly because it removes the immt-iiate cause. It is safer because it is mads Dy the Special Taeschner Process, and without harmful drugs. It aids Nature) loosen the phlegm, and clear the ait passages. It i3 so harmless that it may be taken freely, even by children. Ask any doctor or druggist liquor to a minor a felony punish' and qualifications of a delegate would be the same as those required able by imprisonment of one to two years, will be printed and distributed Bill Giving Building and Loan Associations Separate Departments Favored.

of a member of the Legislature. among members of the Senate, ac cording to a resolution adopted yes Wright bill also would require five years of residence in Marion county as a qualification for appointment to the Municipal court. Another drastic measure directed at banditry was introduced in the House bv Representative Thad S. Adams of Danville carrying out the recommendation of Governor Leslie in his message to the Assembly. The bill makes banditry a crime punishable by death or life imprisonment if "a dangerous weapon" is used by the criminal in perpetrating the crime.

Another bill pending in the Senate makes the death penalty mandatory in any case where the victim of a bandit is killed. Wants 9 Appellate Judges. The measure intended to relieve congestion in the Indiana Supreme court was introduced by Representative Robert B. Stewart of Brazil. It.

proposes that the number of judges of the Appellate court be increased from six to nine and that the court shall sit in three divisions. Appointment would be made by the Governor. A suggestion that this be done was made at the summer meeting of the Indiana State Bar Association by Clarence R. Marton, chief justice of the Indiana Supreme court. The question to be submitted in the general election next year would be, terday.

Senator Gray requested that the copies be made, declaring that the bill was of such importance Building and loan associations of 'Are you in favor of a constitu Indiana renewed their fight in the tional convention in the year 1931?" and means. H. B. 65 (ThleD Permits cities by ordinance to establish civil service for police and firement under administration of board of saiety of the city. Cities and H.

B. 66 (John W. Scott) Changi. name of soldiers' and sailors' orphans' home to Indiana soldiers' and sailors children's home. Judiciary B.

H. B. 67 (Worlev. oy request) Increasing salary of township assessors from Hi to $5 a day. deputies from $3 to $4 a dav.

and In townships having population of S.iHiO to 20. W0, the compensation for assessor for each 1.000 or fractional part of population from J30 to HO a year, i'ees and salanes. H. B. 68 (Wright) Repealing proviso of the Indianapolis Municipal court judges' qualification section of Municipal court act.

which required that not more than two of said judges shall be of anv one political party. Affairs of city of Indianapolis. H. B. 69 i Wright Making it a felony with one to fourteen years Imprisonment for removing, altering, defacing or destroying a serial number on a manufactured article.

Criminal code. H. B. 70 (Benedict) Giving Marlon countv Superior court. No.

S. concurrent jurisdiction with Criminal court on appeals from Municipal courts. Organization of courts. H. B.

71 fClaycnrobe and Adams) Permits suing nonresident motorist in Indiana. where accident occurs instead of in that very senator should be thor oughly familiar with it. General Assembly yesterday for Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Church Federation The bill to be introduced by Senator Alldredge differs from that passed by the 1913 Assembly, providing for a referendum on a constitutional convention in 1914.

At that time, when the voters defeated the proposal, a majority of all persons vot Safe for You'll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mixture and try it tor a distressing cough op chest com. It takes but a moment to mix and costs little, but it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Get ounce of Finex from any druggist. Pour this into a pint bottle then fill it with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. The full pint thus made costs no more than a small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is much more effective.

It is pure, keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. This simple remedy has a remarkable three-fold action. It goes right to the seat of trouble, soothes away the inflammation, and loosens the germ-laden phlegm. At the same time, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly upon the bronchial tubes and thus helps inwardly to throw off the of Indianapolis, offered prayer in the Senate yesterday. Every Cough creation of a separate building and loan department.

A bill introduced by Senator William H. Hill of Vincennes would remove the building and loan department from the state banking department and set it up as a separate commission. It was considered by the committee on banks, trust companies and savings associations and will be reported to the Senate this morning for pass ing at the general election was required for approval, while in the present bill only a majority of those voting on that particular subject way commission, the state board of accounts or any other state boards was expressed in the legislative program outlined by secretaries of chambers of commerce in Lake county, who met with Lake county representatives and senators and delegations from that county last night. The program also includes opposition to any measures similar to the stream pollution bill which was introduced at the 1927 session of the General Assembly and opposition to the levying of income tax. Eliminate Crossing Hazards, Efforts to bring about action towards the elimination of grade crossing hazards in Hammond were outlined in the program and stringent regulations of township trustees in the disposal of poor funds will be sought.

Lake county also will seek to bring about a readjustment of the salary of the county clerk, and provision for deputy clerks' salaries. A reapportionment in the board of county commissioners is also sought. One commissioner from Calumet township, one from North township and one from the remaining townships will be asked, inasmuch a3 those two townships have 91 per cent of the population and 84 per cent of the taxable property, and agreement was reached that the two should have one commissioner each. will be required. The bill would give tne Appellate Nominations of candidacy for dele court jurisdiction in criminal cases, dent state and county of the defendant County commissioners would be empowered to appropriate a fund not to exceed $3,500 for library equipment for historical purposes in a bill that will be introduced in the Senate this morning by Senator Luther O.

Draper of Spiceland. The bill has the support of the Indiana Historical Society. Appropriation of the fund would not be mandatory, but would be optional with each county to create the fund for its own library. The object of the bill is to provide for the preservation of historical matter and relics. gate to the convention would be by petition, signed by 100 voters, the hill provides.

No political party except murder and treason, by a sys-j tem of transfers such cases from the Supreme court. whole trouble with surprising ease. would be permitted to nominate del Pinex is a highly concentrated com The author said tne measure is ae- server in such litigation. Judiciary B. H.

B. 72 (Claycombe and Adams) Permitting suit for negligence claims against state of Indiana in Marion countv courts the same as contract suits, Judiciarv B. H. B. 73 (Malott) Correct ng title to Sheridan place addition at Bloomington.

where there is a break In the chain of title. Judiciarv A. round of genuine Norway Pine, con- sicned to give the Supreme court re taining the active agent of creosote, in lief onlv until 1933. L'nder the terms egates. Delegates would receive the same immunities and privileges as a member of the Assembly, and would receive the same mileage and per of the bill the number ot Appellate turves would then revert to six.

H. it i Gilbert) Authorizing cities or diem as members of the House. An echo of the TraugOtt auto men I accept oy jm or acquire rorest "Z.a when i preserves: in case of purchase it must be tne nouse wueii a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe roughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.

A resolution introduced by Repre ring eases reaenea upon petition of 30 per cent of taxpayers. Revised or New Constitution. The constitutional convention would be charged with the duty of Representative wrigm lniroaucea a measure making it a felony with penalty of from one to fourteen years imprisonment for removal, alteration, or defacing of the serial number on a mnmifsctured article. It will be re 4 MEASURES APPROVED BY HOUSE COMMITTEE Four meausers were recommended for passage by the House committee Judiciary yesterday. They included the Benedict measure requiring court judges in civil cases to list three adjoining counties on change of venue and each side strike off one name and the Claycombe-McGriff bill to permit legal action for injury to person or property to be instituted in county where accident occurred instead of resident county of defendant and permits filing suits against common carrier operating under a receiver without consent of court appointing receiver.

Another is a Claycombe measure permitting appeals to the state Appellate court from Superior or Circuit court decisions on orders of board of zoning appeals and authorizes enforcement of zoning board orders by injunction. The fourth, permitting an attorney for defendant in civil action to file petition for change of venue without presence of defendant in court at that time. altering, revising or amending the I (uuii. ami icwnsnip D'lsmess. H.

B. 75 (Taylori Fixinc open season on rahbits as from Nov. 10 to Dec. 20 Present law is from Sept. 30 to Jan.

ll' Nfl'ura! resources. H. B- (Chamberlain. McKesson, Clavcomhe Permits verdict of ten Jurors to be verdict, of case If not protested bv more than two members of jurv in civil case where It is unlikely that entire jury will aeree on a verdict. Judiciary B.

B. 77 (Cantwell i Pensions for dependent mothers on schedule of not to ex sentative John E. King of Indianapolis to give James A. Makin, a local caterer, exclusive privilege of placing a refreshment stand in the corridors of the House was adopted by voice vote yesterday. A similar resolution introduced last week by Representative King was withdrawn by him after a brief discussion regarding the authority of the House to delegate establishment of the re- constitution of the state of Indiana, or to formulate a new constitution if deemed advisable." WHYBW LtKXY UGH The secretary of state would call called that the stolen cars had their serial numbers tampered with and fixed to conform to certificates of title Issued for them.

In a session that lasted less than half an hour the state Senate met yesterday afternoon, introduced ten the convention to order, and the tot faairUk WhyU-FoX i No. knocks colds. Sold ceed jl'ij month for herself and one child and $15 each additional child In counties of more than three hundred thousand and not to exceed MS a mon'h for and one child and $10 a month work would be submitted to the 1933 session of the Assembly, which I it udet MonTBack Guar-ant. Barbers or druggists LUCKY TIGER bills and adjourned. The session was the first held since Friday morning, when both Houses adjourned over the weekend.

Both Houses will convene at 10 o'clock this morning. Senator William H. Hill of Vin- WADDELL CONTEMPT CASE SET SATURDAY W. B. Waddell, Indianapolis attorney, charged with irregular practices growing out of the return of stockholder money to former members of the defunct Marion Club, will appear in Superior court.

Room 4, Saturday morning on a contempt of court charge. Citation for contempt was filed yesterday by George Eggleston, deputy prosecutor, on order of Judge Byron K. Elliott of Room 4, in which the receivership was filed' when the Marion Club went into voluntary bankruptcy four years ago. The contempt charge was filed after Waddell had appeared before Judge Elliott several days ago and tor eacn aocimonsi child in counties less than three hundred thousand population. Judiciary A.

H. B. 7S (Thompson) Requires thst when road improvements under three-mile road law are rejected bv state board of tax commissioners the project shall lose its priority on the county road building pmsrsm. Countv and township business. H.

B. 79 (Carten Incteasine easoline tax from 3 to 4:. cents a gallon and devoting the Increase to the hiRhway commission funds. Rnads. 80 i Carter i Raises from 2.

son to 5.000 the maximum population of town in which the s'ate hlehway commission may improve and maintain streets which are a part of the hlehway system. Roads. NETTIE J. HUGHES age. Adds Xo Employe.

No employes would be added to the department, according to Senator Hill, the present building and loan clerk being known as the building and loan commissioner and replacing the state bank commissioner on the building and loan charter board. The building and loan department would be given authority to fix and adjust fees for examination of building and loan associations, instead of the fees being fixed by statute. The fees would be required to raise sufficient funds to pay for maintenance of the department. The Indiana League of Building and Loan Associations is sponsoring the bill, as it has for several past sessions, on the ground that the more than $200,000,000 of resources of the building and loan associations of the state constitute a business of sufficient importance for a state reg-ultaory body. It claims that most of the money returned to the general fund each year now by the state banking department consists of funds collected from their organizations, and that the fees collected now for examination of the( associations is excessive, while those collected from banks are insufficient.

Amendment Favored. The Senate committee on banks, trust companies and savings associations decided to report favorably on Senate Bill 23, amending the depository act to permit banks to use as security bonds issued under the farm loan act or the Federal intermedia-tory credit act. The Judiciary A committee of the1 Senate will report favorably this morning on House Bill 45, requiring judges in civil actions to continue until the close of the General Assembly the cases in which members of the Legislature are involved or acting as attorney. The bill was passed in the House Friday under suspension of the rules. FORESTRY LAND BUYING BY GOVERNMENTS ASKED Frank G.

Gilbert of Pleasant Lake introduced a bill in the House yesterday, giving cities and counties power to buy land for forestry pur-nnses. Tt authorizes counties to buv freshment stand. Since introducing the first resolution Representative King talked with the Statehouse building and grounds committee and found that such authority existed. A situation that has been delaying road improvement work in a number of counties would be remedied under a bill introduced in the House yesterday by Republican Charles W. Thompson of Lafontaine.

The bill provides that when a road, proposed under the three-mile road law, is rejected by the state tax board, it must go back to the county auditor and take its turn as a new improvement project. In the past, such projects could be appealed repeatedly ahead of others, thereby clogging the calendar. Hearing on the election contest in the case of Louis R. Douglass, Vermilion county, will open before the election committee at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Records in the case ftp cennes introduced a bill which would give courts power of discretion in granting changes of venue in all civil cases.

Courts now are mandated to grant changes when proper motions are filed. The bill is designed to halt dilatory actions in court cases by filing motions for change of venue and other motions to bring delay. RIGHT OF COUNTY NATIVES TO FISK LICENSE FREE HIT Over-night CHILD COUGHS Stopped quickly 85, and SAFELY toe with one swallow of THQXINE IT'S A WONDERFUL WAY TO RELIEVE UGLY ECZEMA In 20 years, soothing, Invisible Zemo has seldom failed to relieve even the most stubborn cases of Eczema and itching skin. Also the way this remarkable antiseptic liquid quickly banishes pimples, itching rash and other skin irritations, will delight you. If you want a clear skin, never b3 without safe Zemo.

All druggists. 3oc, 60c and $1. Advertisement. CLAIM UP AGAIN Reappearance of the claim of Nettie J. Hughes of Connersvilie, for reimbursement of $4,550 on two bonds order forfeited by the Fayette countv admitted he had not returned Relief for COLDS LaYft-Pirin la Rnaeial pAmnmind Circuit court judge in 1923 was pre money to former stockholders as instructed by Judge Elliott two weeks before.

Charges that the attorney "has made use of this court and the orders and processes of this court as an instrument of the commission of sented to tne Representative of Connersvilie. House yesterday by have been brought from Douglass's Wilnam Dent.ir.ger I home community. His lead was I thirtv-two votes over that of hi. J' of aspirin, laxatives and other valu able elements. The quickest known relief for colds and grippe.

No qui nine, hence no roaring head or nausea. Just as wonderful for head The same fraud of said stockholders and their claim was passed by ponent, John A. Hughes. Douglas is Senate last session after I not the onlv memhor of th 4- House and a uui a De elected by a narrow margin. Three pocket veto bv former Governor others, he art wr.

chosen bv uiuscil UT ache, neuralgia, and general pains. All druggists. 25c, Contain No Quinine margins of only nine, sixteen and twenty-five votes over their jarKson. The measure states that the bonds were forfeited while the defendant, Myron Aldridge, was present in the heirs" are made in the citation. It alleges thst Waddell represented to stockholders that sums ranging from $3.50 to S7.50 had been collected, whereas the actual amount of each collection was $47.50.

CHASED FATHER WITH AX After he was said to have chased Relief in hour How to Prevent Influenza his father out of the house with an TryldoseofRlnex. Eref, nose, throat clearup likemaslc. Notnarcotic.Relief or money back. Druggists 50c inex The time-honored privilege of a person to hunt and fish in his own county without obtaining a license is being attacked. Representative H.

H. Evans of Newcastle yesterday introduced in the House a measure repealing this exemption proviso in the fish and game laws. If this bill become a law every one over IS years of age not otherwise exempted by the act must obtain a license. Farmers hunting or fishing on their own land, their tenants, and soldiers, sailors and marines are exempt from obtaining a license under the present act. The receipts from hunting and fishing licenses in the state in 1927 aggregated according to the report of the fish and game division of the department of conservation.

In 1918 the receipts from such licenses aggregated only $89, 149.96. Shortening the open season on rabbits is sought in a measure introduced by Representative Richard Taylor of Farmersburg. His bill fixes the opening of the season on Nov. 10 and its close on Dec. 10.

The present open season begins Sept. 30 and extends until Jan. 11. would provide for a means of ratification or rejection by the voters of the convention's work. Senator Alldredge said that labor, temperance and agricultural organizations are supporting the movement for the constitutional convention.

The Legislature of 1917 issued a call for a constitutional convention, but the act was held unconstitutional by the Supreme court of Indiana because no provision was incorporated for a referendum on the question by the voters. KLAN LECTURER IN LAST CAMPAIGN IS LOBBYIST The Rev. William H. Brightmire, 310 Salem street, who lectured at Ku Klux Klan meetings during the last campaign, registered yesterday as a lobyist in behalf of the Indianapolis Protestant Club. The Rev.

Mr. Brightmire's application stated that he was interested in "bills that affect Protestantism." During the recent campaign he was one of those who accepted Klan reinstatements and new memberships. Separate Courts for All Counties Provided in Bill Establishment of a county court in counties having no separate Circuit court, to have jurisdiction of civil cases involving an amount of $500 or less, is provided in a bill to be introduced today by Senator Rollo N. Walter of Lagrange. County commissioners would be given optional authority to establish the court, which would have no criminal jurisdiction.

The commissioners would be authorized, if the court is established, to name the first judge, who would be selected at the general election thereafter, for a term of four years. The bill was drawn, Senator Walter said, by the Lagrange County Bar Association, and is for the purpose of taking over caseg of that character in counties where justice of the peace courts are inactive and to eliminate minor cases from Circuit court dockets. Seeks to Fix Market Value of Prison Wares Sales price of surplus of prison-made products on the open market shall not be lower than 10 per cent of the quotation of similar quality goods manufactured by private firms and corporations, a measure in preparation by representatives of organized labor and the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce and Indiana Manufacturers' Association provides. The measure does not attempt to regulate the price of prison-made goods to the various political divisions of the state and their institutions, under the state use act. Prisoners at the Indiana state prison, Indiana reformatory and Indiana state farm are now engaged in manufacturing a wide line of not more than 1,000 acres in any one ax, John Teipen, 41 years old, 1122 South Senate avenue, was arrested last night by Motor Policemen Norman and Caldwell on charges of drawing a deadly weapon and vagrancy.

The father, Bernard Teipen, 78 years old, went to police headquarters to report his son, and the policemen accompanied him back to the house. courtroom and had filed affidavit for change of venue in a liquor case. The forfeiture reverted to t.ne ccrn-mon school fund and altnough Governor and state pardon boards in 1924 remitted it, there is no way to recover except by a legislative act. SEEKS CHANGE IN NAME OF KNIGHTSTOWN HOME Chang of the name of the Sol-dier" and Sailors' orphans home at Kmgr.tstown to the Indiana soldiers' and sailors' children's home is asked in a measure introduced in the House yesterday bv Representative John W. Scott of Gary.

Representative Scott, member of the former service group, said the name proposed tended to relieve the children of the unfavorable opinion popularly attached to the term orphans. Safeguard yourself and family against the ravages of influenza. Keep cheerful, avoid crowds and people who have colds. Don't wait for a sore or dry throat to appear, but at once dilute one part of Hy-drosal with four parts of warm water, rinse and gargle deeply. It is safe harmless if swallowed.

Disinfect your nose and throat regularly with Hydrosal and ward off severe illness. Hydrosal is an astringent antiseptic, used and indorsed by the leading hospitals, physicians and clinics. At your druggist's 25c, 50c and 75c. Hydrosal Laboratories, Cincinnati, Ohio. Pimples, Blotches Vanish Quickly Parties and Meetings.

township or accept lana as a gift. Cities could buy up to 300 acres. The authority would be granted through petition presented by 30 per cent of the taxpayers on which the county commissioners would hold a hearing. Bonds would be issued to pay for the land. ERRORS HOLD UP JILL Owing to typing errors in the city manager law amendments bill the measure was not introduced in the House yesterday but will be handed in today by Representative Frank J.

Noll Jr. of Indianapolis. In the Senate Senator Winfield Miller of Indianapolis will sponsor the measure. banishes blemishes discovery beauty Dm-lnr's annoying St. Social Club will tntertaln at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in th hall at 315 North New Jersey street.

A card party will be Riven at 8:30 o'clock tonight in Red Men's hall, 1807 Prospect street. Monthly reports will be elven at the meeting of the English Aenue Mothers' Club at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The meeting will be held at 1400 English avenue. Trust Company Loan Privileges Sought An amendment seeking authority for officers or directors of trust companies to obtain loans of funds from institutions with which they are associated, upon the execution of a note, will be introduced in the Senate by Senator Rollo N. Walter of Lagrange.

The bill would amend Section 403 of the public offenses act approved March 10, 1905. Senator Walter said that the purpose of the amendment is to obtain the same privileges for trust company officers and directors tat officers and directors of state banks now receive. The bill also would amend Section 404 of the act, providing the same privileges for officers and directors of insurance and surety companies. Pensions for Dependent Mothers Are Proposed Pensions for dependent mothers and their children are provided in a bill introduced in the House yesterday by Representative Thomas A. E.

Cantwell of Terre Haute. Under terms of the bill, in counties with a population in excess of 300,000, the dependent mothers would receive not to exceed 120 a month for herself and one child and not to exceed $15 for each additional child. In counties less than 300,000 the dependent mother would receive a maximum of $15 a month for herself and child and a maximum of $10 a month for each additional child. Deppndent mothers would be determined by the judge of the Circuit court and. the board of children's guardians in each county.

The counties are authorized to designate a sufficient tax levy to carry out the purpose of the act. 'There is no further nd to suffer the embarrassment of tell-tale pimples and blotches. Trie astounding success of Dr. Denmi' prescription U. u.

u. recommends this famous remedy." lou, too. can have a clear, smooth, velvety skin If you will nnlv trv Better Than Whiskey For Colds and Flu WHEN COIGHS ABE STUBBORN When colda hang on, and coughs are stubborn, remember the effectiveness of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. This accurate blend of pure pine tar, and fresh laxative honey, together with other valuable medicinal Ingredients acts very quickly and w-ith wonderfully healing effect on the inflamed tissues of the respiration tract, and quickly subdues the irritating cough. Best for children and grown persons.

Ask for it. All Haag Drug Stores. this pure, cooling liquid. It soothes the tissues and drives away plmpies, edema, rashes end ether blemishes, stops Itching Instantly This healing, stainless. How Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu Sreaseess wash penetrates the SKin and isappeare.

Try D. D. D. today. A 35c bottle wii prove the merits of toil famous your money bacn.

At all D. D. u. laboratory, liata- antiseptic, or drug stores or via. Illinjie.

PAINS IN JOINTS The sensation of the drug trade is Aspironal, the two-minute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the people as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir so all you have to do it to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk 60c fcr a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve jou two teaspoonsfuL With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you can not feel the distressing symptoms of your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Don't be bashful, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it Everybody's doing it. Take the remainder of the bo'Me home to your wife and children, for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to lake and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for children as well as adults. Quickest relief for catarrhal croup and children's choking up at night.

Advertisement. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, work or pleasure. Next morning youi cold has vanished, your system is thoroughly purified and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please no danger. Get a family package, containing full directions, only 35 cents.

At any drug store, Advertisement, 6 66 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria To break up a cold overnight or to cut short an attack of grippe, influenza, sore throat or tonsilitis. physicians and druggists are now recommending Calotabs, the purified and refined calomel compound tablet that gives you the effects of calomel and salts combined, without the unpleasant effects of either. One or two Calotabs at bed time srith a swallow of water that's all. A. 1, 8.

hud terrible pains, sunered agony, until he wrote for ir. uownes famous Prescription Book, whicn Is sent RKK to ell ho suffer from Kaeumatism ml inured pains. Write FRANCIS SUM Jr. mm aa Clark Stv Leal It la the most speed; remedy knowsu.