The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1912. 8 Only $287 For Used Take Advantage of Our EASY Payment Plan $15 Cash Then $1.75 Per Week We will put on sale several other high-grade used and shopworn Player-Pianos, including an APOLLO Don't fail to investigate this if you are interested. New Player-Piano, 88 note (mission case), shipped to us as factory sample; sells regularly for $500, sale price with bench, scarf and twelve rolls $390 Terms $20 Cash, $2.25 Per Week Indiana's Largest 229-231 Music House N. Penn. St.

MUSIC COMPANY NEIGHBORS SAVE FOUR FROM ASPHYXIATION WOMAN'S CALL FOR HELP IS ANSWERED BY MEN. CONDITION OF ONE IS SERIOUS would recover. TO TEACH TRACTIONEERING. Laporte Promoters to Incorporate New Kind of School. Articles of incorporation will soon be filed in the office of the secretary of state for the Indiana School of Tractioneering, at Laporte, which of will the be M.

conducted under the auspices Rumely Company, of that place. The school will be devoted chiefly to teaching engineering, particularly as applied to power machinery on farms. The capital stock will be $25,000, and C. Gunness, Li W. Ellis and B.

G. Baker will be the directors. In addition to these the Incorporators will be John Wolf, A. J. Rumely, J.

A. Secor, and E. A. Rumely, Prompt action on the part of neighbors probably saved the lives of four persons early today in the gas filled home of Clyde Wolf, 916 Elm street, As result of the experience Mr. Wolf has bruises about his arms and shoulder, Mrs.

Wolf la suffering from nervous shock, and Clara Wolf, three years old, and Mrs. William Harell, of Columbus, are ill from Inhaling gas fumes. Mrs. Harell, a visitor at the Wolf home, was awakened by the sound of some one crying. Opening the door to her room, Harell smelled gas, and groping her way through the darkness tried to reach the room in which the Wolfs were asleep.

She inhaled so much of the gas, however, that she was forced to return to her room, and opening window, screamed for a sistance. Her cries for help attracted the attention of Hibbert Swift, 902 Elm street, and George C. Smock, 934 Elm street, who hurried to the Wolf home. Wife Drags Husband to Safety. In the meantime Wolf had been awakened, and hearing his daughter crying.

aroused Mrs. Wolf, who was gasping for breath. Wolf made his way to the stairway, where he fell and injured his arm and shoulder. Mrs. Wolf groped to the stairway, where she found her husband, and dragged him to.

a window at the roar of the house. Mra. Wolf fell unconscious to the floor, and when Wolf regained consciousness he carried his wife to an open window. Wolf then crawled through the window and lay on the roof in an unconscious condition. Swift and Smock hurried to a rear door, where they broke in a pane of glass and climbed into the kitchen.

Running upstairs the men carried Mrs. Wolf and the baby to the home of William Starr, 908 Elm street, where Dr. Kenneth Jeffries. 814 Virginia, avenue, was called. Wolf and Mrs.

Harell recovered later. Fails to Turn Off Gas. Swift. and Smock discovered that the rubber tubing leading from a gas pipe in the kitchen wall to a "hot plate" was detached and lying on the floor. Wolf said that his wife must have neglected to turn off the gas, and the pressure caused the rubber tubing to become The gas Jet was found turned on full.

When the little girl regained consciousness, the first question she asked her father was, "How is my canary bird?" During the excitement the bird had been forgotten, and It was found dead in the kitchen, with its head wedged tightly between two bars of the cage. The little girl was in a serious condition for some time, but Dr. Jeffries said today that she Make It Safe Even if it is a single insurance policy make safe. You are going away for a while this summer. Bring down that jewelry and those important papers.

We will provide you with an individual safe in our Safe Deposit Vault at 8 rental cost of less than one cent a day. Continental National Bank On Meridian Street Between the Monument and Washington St. BALTIMORE PLAYING SECOND FIDDLE NOW But Next Week Promises to Become Whole Show in Political Activities. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES Dark Horses Are Looming Up at Every Turn- -Leaders Wish Platform to Be BALTIMORE, June 1 Overshadowed politically by the sensational goings on in Chicago, Baltimore welcomes the prospective end of the battle there, 50 the full limelight may be turned on this city next week. Final plans are rapidly being completed, and before the week ends Maryland's metropolis will be ready to care for the Democratic hosts.

Strong rivals with the candidates in discussion and conferences are the questions whether the unit rule and the requirements of two-thirds of the delegates to make a nomination should be eliminated. There is strong sentiment among Democratic leaders who have arrived here In favor of changing the two-thirds rule to a majority. All are agreed, however, that no change will be made to apply to the present convention. The most that will be done, if any action is taken, will be a submission of the question to the Democrats in the states, their verdict to be reported to the convention of 1916. Delegates Pledged to Seven.

As to candidates there are seven with delegates pledged in their favor, and there is much gossip regarding a few possible dark horses. There will be 1,086 delegates in' the convention and the winner of the presidential nomination must muster 724 of them. Unpledged delegates number 207 and such as have arrived in town are receiving distinguished consideration from the representatives of the candidates. Trading of delegates by party leaders, an important feature of national conventions for more than half a century, will be missing at next week's function. As result of the primary election system the great bulk of the delegates have instructions direct from the people and are immune to the erstwhile influence of party bosses.

"Fen Dubs," Says Gaynor. dubs," was the comment of Mayor of New York, when he was asked about a report that his name would be presented at the dark horse stages of the convention. Despite the merry quip with which Mayor Gaynor dismissed the subJect, suggestion that he may enter the race has caused a lively stir among Democrats now on the stamping ground. If Gaynor should throw his hat in the ring, with the backing of Tammany Leader Murphy' ninety New York delegates, it would be an impressive feature of the contest. Governor Foss, of Massachusetts, is also regarded as a possibility in the dark horse class.

Half a dozen of the party leaders are being considered for selection as temporary chairman of the convention. The number includes Judge Alton B. Parker, who is favored by Murphy, the head of Tammany; Senator 'Gorman, of New York, who has many supporters; Ollie James, senator-elect from Kentucky, and Representatives Doremus, of Detroit, and Sulzer, of New York. No Friction In Sight. No friction in reaching an agreement is in sight and all that the representatives.

of the candidates ask is that a fair man be chosen for the position. Leaders are urging that the platform should be brief, and to the point. Suffragettes are on the ground, with demands for their rights. Several women will have seats as delegates in the convention. One other Democratic national convention was held in Baltimore in 1832.

The candidates selected were Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren. They won. The arrangement committee meets here on Thursday to name the temporary officers of the convention. Several members of the committee have not reached the city. Democratic leaders and national committeemen laid aside their preconvention labors today and looked toward the west for news from Chicago.

"'Much depends upon what is done at the Republican convention As to the course we will take in naming our ticket and building the Democratic platform, said National Committeeman Wade, of Iowa, today. WM. BANKHEAD IS CHOSEN. Other Alabamans, Said to Have Desired to Nominate Underwood. to The Indianapolis WASHINGTON, June a luncheon given by floor leader Oscar W.

Underwood yesterday evening to Senator Bankhead, his campaign manager and William Bankhead, prosecuting, attorney of Jasper. son of Senator Bankhead, the latter was selected to present the name of Mr. Underwood to the Baltimore convention. Mr. Underwood today said that Bankhead's selection was most satisfactory to him and that he felt the young attorney would present his name to the convention in a way that would be a credit to himself as well as to the state of Alabama.

The selection is a disappointment to Representative Thomas Heflin, of Alabama, who has not hesitated to say that he wished the honor of delivering the nominating speech. Other Alabamans, among them Governor Emmett O'Neal, are said to be chagrined A MANAGER AND HIS MANAGER UNITED STATES SENATOR WIFE. DIXON HAS BEEN JOSEPH M. DIXON, OF MONTANA, AND DIRECTING THE ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN. DECLARES HARRY K.

THAW IS CONSTITUTIONALLY INFERIOR Prisoner's Own Alienist Assists State in Effort to Keep Thaw in Asylum. WHITE PLAINS, N. June 18. -Dr. Royal Leak, alienist for Harry K.

Thaw, subpenaed Thaw's lawyer to aid in his legal fight for freedom, assisted the state yesterday in its effort to keep the slayer of Stanford White in the Matteawan asylum. Leak, who is second physician at the asylum, testified before Justice Keogh in the supreme court that in his opinion Thaw was "constitutionally inferior." "Can he recover from that?" asked William T. Jerome, former district attorney of New York, who is attorney for, the state. "No." "Are such under persons stress apt to do strange things when or under the influence of liquor?" "They may." "Do they have delusions of "They do." "And when they drink they resort to acts of violence, do they not?" "in a great many Dr. H.

Ernst Schmidt, an alienist of White Plains, and William. Vanames, lawyer of Newburgh, the other witnesses examined, testified that they thought Thaw rational. TWO DOGS HAD RABIES. One Victim Begins Treatment With State Board of Health. The pathological laboratory of the state board of health today discovered indications of rabies in the brain of a dog which bit six persons in North Lansing street yesterday.

The victims of the dog were Fred McIntyre, the dog's owner, who lives at 114 North Lansing street, a brother to Mr. McIntyre, who lives at the same number, three children of Mr. MeIntyre, and Earl Bradley. Elmer Vahle, seventeen years old, and his sister, Elsie Vahle, nine years old, living at 4500 West Thirtieth street, who were bitten by a. pet dog less than a week ago, began treatment with the state board today, The dog's brain was found by the state laboratory to contain indications of rabies, Thinks Well of Mayor Shank An admirer of Mayor Shank, living at Valparaiso, has sent the mayor a picture post card of the kind packed with cakes of a certain brand of chocolate.

On the card is the following message: Luis Long live the mair Indianappleis and our next guvener of the state." The card is addressed to "Mair Shank, Town Hall, Indianapplels, care Mair's- SCENE OF THE "BIG SHOW" AT CHICAGO that Bankhead this honor family. did not Inasmuch go as out of Senator the Bankhead been Mr. Underwood's manager they felt that the honors should be more equitably 1,400 QUARTS OF WINE. California Democratic Delegates Start for Convention With Grape Juice. SAN FRANCESCO, June 18.

-The California Democratic delegates left here yesterday for Baltimore on a special train. The train carried 1,400 quarts of wine, the same amount of grape juice, half a carload of fruit to stock state headquarters, and two Champ Clark mascots, a houn' dog and a bear cub. T. Son-in-Law Copyright, International News Service, New York. NICHOLAS LONGWORTH, THE COLISEUM, WHERE THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IS IN SESSION.

ELEVATION- ON THE LEFT IS THE CHAIRMAN'S STAND. Choose quickly and save $7.50 SCHLOSS BROS Now's when promptness will net you a very handsome profit. We are closing out, at $17.50 each, a large collection of men's fine suits, consisting of broken lines of our excellent $25 qualities in the most fashionable grays, blues, tans, smart shades and mixtures, and all sizes. Every garment is a part of our regular stock, hence you are assured of the finest possible $25.00 value at price. a clean-cut.

saving of $7.50. Sale $17-50 Broken lines of our $18 suits are now selling at $12.75 SCHLOSS BROS CO State Life Bldg. 17-25 E. Washington St. FOR MARSHALL FIRST AND LAST, SAYS TAGGART STOPS IN WASHINGTON TO TELL CONCRESSMEN OF TICKETS.

MOORE AND LILLER THERE to The Indianapolis WASHINGTON, June his usual smile, Taggart, Democratic national committeeman for Indiana, arrived here this afternoon and spent three hours with those members of the Indiana delegation that remain in Washington. On his arrival from Baltimore he had a consultation with Representative Dixon, dean of a the delegation, and had a confidential talk with Representative Korbly. What Taggart Says. "I merely ran over to Washington to see the Indiana boys and to assure them that I will look after them as far as tickets to the convention are concerned when they show up at Baltimore next week," said Mr. A want to right here, too, that I am.

for Marshall first, last and all the time, and that goes." Will Moore, of Indianapolis, secretary to Representative Korbly, and William C. Liller, of Indianapolis, make up the vanguard of Indiana Democratic politicians that stopped off in Washington today on their return to Baltimore to attend the Democratic national convention. Ben Shively and son George have gone to Atlantic City to spend the remainder of the week. Delegation Scattered. With Senator Kern in Indianapolis, Senator Shively in Atlantic City, Representative Cox at home in Jasper county, Representative Barnhart in Rochester, Adair at Utica, resentative Morrison, in Indianapolis, Representative Gray in Connersville and Representative Crumpacker attending the Republican national convention at Chicago, only seven members of the Indiana delegation remain in Washington.

Those who are here are Representatives Korbly, Moss, Dixon, Cullop, Boehne, Rauch and Cline. SHERMAN SAYS HE'S SATISFIED. Puts Politics Aside While Attending Baseball Game in Capital. WASHINGTON, June 18. Sunny Jim Sherman, Vice-President, reached Washington today after an all-night ride from Clinton, N.

Y. in a sweltering Pullman car. in order tio attend the baseball game today. Thought you were making the centennial speech today at Hamilton said a reporter. replied Sherman, "I made that speech yesterday, but -today is the day the Washington bail club plays at home, and I couldn't miss it.

I think It looks all right at said Sherman. "I'm perfectly satisfied with the way things are going. Platform Committee Announced at Chicago Porto Rico, M. Fijaico. Discusses Chicago Newspaper Strike.

RODGERSVILLE, June 18- The Chicago newspaper strike is one of the most important questions to come before the convention of International Pressmen and Assistants' Union, which is in session today at Hale Springs. This question will probably be taken tomorrow. Delegates from all parts of the country are attending. CHICAGO, June 18-Members of the committee on platform and resolutions were elected by the different state delegations as follows: Alabama. James J.

Curtis: Arizona, James T. Williams, Arkansas, California. Chester H. Rowell; Colorado, A. Newton Parrish: Connecticut, Charles H.

Clark; Delaware. Henry A. DuPont: Florida. Joseph E. Lee: Georgla, J.

W. Martin: Idaho, J. F. Hagenbarth; Illinois, W. S.

Bundy: Indiana. Charles W. Fairbanks: lowa, G. D. Perkins: Kansas Kentucky, Louisiana, H.

Warmoth: Maine, E. Stearns; Maryland. William T. Warburton: Massachusetts, A. B.

Hart: Maine, A. E. Sterns: Maryland, William T. Massachusetts A. B.

Hart: Michigan, William Judson: Minnesota. J. F. Jacobson: Mississippi. L.

K. Atwood: Missouri, Herbert S. Hadley: Montana, George T. Baggs; Nebraska, E. King: Nevada.

H. Morehouse: New Hampshire, Fernando W. Hartford; New Jersey. George Record: New Mexico, H. 0.

Burson: New York. William Barnes, North Carolina, Cyrus Thompson: North Dakota. P. 0. Thorson, Ohio, Karl T.

Weber: Oklahoma, J. R. Eckles; Oregon, Pennsylvania. William Draper Lewis; Rhode Island. South Carolina.Souta Dakota, Allan Bogue; Tennessee, H.

C. Evans: Texas William McDonald: Utah, George Sutherland: Vermont. John Southwick; Virginia, D. Lawrence Groner; Washington, C. C.

Gose: West Virginia, S. B. Montgomery: Wisconsin, Walter C. Owens; Wyoming, William H. Huntley: Alaska, Louis P.

Shackleford; District of Columbia, Hawaii. George F. Renton: Philippines, Makeup of the New National Committee CHICAGO, June 18. -Members of the new Republican national committee Belected at caucuses of the various state delegations thus far held are: Alabama, P. D.

Barker; Arizona, Ralph H. Cameron; Arkansas, California, Meyer Lissner; Colorado, Simon Guggenheim; Connecticut, F. Brooker: Delaware. T. Coleman DuPont; Florida, S.

Chubb; Georgia, Henry S. Jackson; Idaho, John W. Hart; Illinois, Roy O. West: Indiana, James P. Goodrich; Iowa, J.

T. Adams; Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Frederick Hale; Maryland, P. Jackson; Massachusetts, Michigan, Charles B. Warren; Minnesota, I. A.

Caswell: Mississippi. B. Mosely; Missouri, Thomas J. Niedringhaus; Montana, T. A.

Marlow: Nebraska, R. B. Howell: Nevada. H. B.

Maxson: New Hampshire, W. Estabrook; New Jersey, Borden D. Whiting: New Mexico, Solomon Luna; New York, will be selected later; North Carolina, Richmond Pearson; North Dakota, Thomas Marshall; Ohio, Walter F. Brown: Oklahoma, George C. Priestly: Oregon, Pennsylvania, William Flinn; Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Thorson; Tennessee, will be chosen after adoption of credentials committee report: Texas, H.

F. McGregor: Utah, E. Loose; Vermont, L. Lewis; Virginia, "Alvah H. Martin: Washington, A.

Perkins: West Virginia, William Seymour Edwards; Wisconsin, T. Rodgers: Wyoming E. Pexton; of Alaska, P. Shackelford; District Columbia, Hawall, Charles A. IN JAIL FOR BOARD BILL WHILE BRIDE AWAITS HIM Leon Champion, of Moline, Sends No Word, and Indianapolis Girl's Romance Is Shattered.

Miss Marie Nadin, living with her parents, Mr. and Joseph H. Nadin, of 323 West New York street, refused toto be bound further by her enday gagement to Leon Champion, of Moline, 111.. when she learned through a Moline newspaper that the young man was being held in jail there for an attempt to beat board bill. Champion and Miss Nadin were to have been married at the girl's home at noon last Saturday.

His bride-to-be went to to the arrive station on to the meet train by which he was him. When he failed come, the girl returned home, expecting to receive some word from him. But no word came. The officials of an automobile company in Moline where Champion was employed. reported he had disappeared on Friday evening, for and Indianapolis they thought he had started via Chicago.

An effort was made to find him Miss in Nadin that then city, thought but to buy a success. Moline without newspaper and in the notes of her the romance doings in justice courts she saw wither up and fade away. "If he was arrested on the eve of his wedding because he attempted to beat a board bill." she said. "I couldn't tell what he might do to me after we were married. If he had sent me some word when he was arrested, it might have been different.

I probably would have believed him -innocent and would have stood by him, but to go to jail and not send his waiting bride any word at all is too much." Champion formerly lived in Greensburg. He and Miss Nadin became acquainted when he was employed in Indianapolis in an automobile factory. PERMITS BUNCH TO LIVE. Court Decides Fuzzy Poodle Is Not Vicious Dog. Bunch, a fuzzy white poodle dog, was in police court today and was not a humble prisoner as he cuddled in the arms of his master, A.

C. Skelton, who was charged with harboring a vicious dog. D. M. Shelton.

a deaf mute was the complainant. He alleged Bunch attempted to collect bunch of his trousers leg and nipped the flesh underneath: TIl be satisfied if the dog is killed," wrote Shelton after he had been informed that his written statement of the encounter with Bunch would not convict Skelton. Judge Collins looked at Bunch, who measures about eight inches and a fraction in length and is half as high, Bunch's eyes twinkled and he wagged al tail that looked like a pipe cleaner in answer to the attention of the judge, who wrote and underscored on a bit of paper a single word. The paper was handed to Shelton. The word was BROTHER AND TWO SISTERS REUNITED AFTER 50 YEARS Woman Finds Relative Living In Same City After Happy Reunion at Bedford.

to The Indianapolis News.J BEDFORD, June 18-After separation of Atty years, during which neither knew the whereabouts of the other, Mrs. Mary-Birney, of Wilkes-Barre, and Mrs. Taylor Johnson, of Bedford, have been reunited here through an investigation started by Mayor Gaynor, of New York, and they have learned that their brother, John Darrell, is also a restdent of Bedford. The three are now together for the first time since they parted as babies in New York city. Mrs.

Johnson was one of the dependent children brought to Lawrence county Atty years ago by a New York charitable clety. She was placed in the family of John Sherrill, and later taken into the home of Anthony W. Thomas, where she grew to womanhood and was married. Through Mayor Gaynor, Mrs. Birney traced her sister to Bedford, and an old resident recalled the coming of the children and furnished the information necessary to reunite the sisters.

After the sisters met in Bedford It was found that John Darrell, of this city, is a brother of the two. Although he and Mrs. Johnson have lived in the city for many years they never knew they were related. DRUGGISTS OPEN MEETING. Professors on Program of Thirty-first State Convention.

to The Indianapolis TERRE HAUTE, June The thirty-frat annual convention of the Indiana Pharmaceutical Association was called to order today in the assembly hall of the 1 Elks' Home by President T. C. Basye. Four hundred delegates will be present. There are 1,900 members of the latter and the association's membership is 900.

Mayor Louis Gerhardt delivered an address of welcome and J. M. Ball, vicepresident of the local association, spoke. F. W.

Meissner, of Laporte, responded for the delegates. Reports were received on trade interests, on adulterations and by delegates to the national association. This convention will elect four delegates to the next national convention, which will be held at Minneapolis In August. Dr. C.

M. Coombs, of Terre Haute, will read a paper on "Relation of Physicians to Pharmacists," and physicians are Invited present and join in the discussion. Professor Sturner, of the pharmaceutical department of Purdue, will speak on and the it subject of practical pharmacy, is expected that other professors will be present to take part in the discussion JEWELERS AT SOUTH BEND. Inspection of Watch Factory and Address Form the Program. (Special to The Indianapolis News.

SOUTH BEND, June 18. The Indiana Retail Association meeting here in fifth annual convention. Election of officers and the selection of a city for the next convention were the principal matters to come up today. The attendance approaches five hundred, and includes many women. The first session was opened with invocation by the Rev.

Dr. William Forney Hovis. Judge G. A. Farabaugh made the address of welcome.

H. H. Bishop, of Indianapolis, a member of the state executive committee, made the response. An Inspection of the South Bend Watch Company's plant followed. The following addresses were given: "Employer and Employes," F.

S. Crebs, Frankfort: ork," George H. Tucker, Chicago, second vice-president American National Retail Jewelers Association: George Hammer, Philadelphia; New Distribution of Standard Time by Wireless," H. E. Duncan, laboratory department, Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass.

HARD COAL RATE QUIZ. Interstate Commerce Commission to Investigate Railroad Transportation WASHINGTON, June The Interstate commerce commission today, on its own initiative, ordered an investigation into the rates, practices and regulations which apply to railroad transportation of hard coal. All the anthracite roads embraced in the so-called "hard coal trust" will be respondents in the proceedings. Credentials Committee of the Republican Convention CHICAGO, June The members of the credentials committee of the Republican national convention chosen by the state delegations are, as far as selected: Alabama- Alex C. Birch.

Arizona- Robert E. Morrison. California- Francis J. Heney, Colorado Thomas H. Devine.

Connecticut J. Henry Rorabeck. Delaware- Edmund Mitchell. Florida- -M. B.

McFarlane. Georgia--Henry Blun, Jr. Idaho- C. St. Clair.

Illinois- R. R. McCormick. Indiana- -J. A.

Hemenway. Iowa J. A. Devitt. Louisiana- W.

L. Cohen. Maine Jesse M. Libby. Maryland- -Edward G.

Carrington. Massachusetts Charles 8. Baxter. Michigan- T. W.

Atwood. Minnesota Hugh T. Halbert. Mississippi- L. B.

Moseley. Missouri- Jesse. Tollerton. Montana--Dr. O.

M. Lanstrum. Nebraska- H. E. Sackett.

W. Williams. New Hampshire -Fred W. Estabrook. New Jersey J.

Boyd Avis. New Mexico Hugo Saherge New York- George R. Malby. North Carolina C. H.

Cowles. North Dakota- W. S. Lauder. Ohio John J.

Sullivan. Oklahoma Daniel Norton. Lex N. Mitchell. Rhode IslandSouth Carolina South Dakota -S.

X. Ray. Tennessee- John H. Early, Texas- C. A.

Warnken. Utah--William Spry. Vermont- J. Gray Estey. P.

Summers. Washington -W. T. Dovell. West Virginia- Harry Shaw.

Wisconsin- Samuel H. Cody. Wyoming- -F. W. Mondell.

Alaska- -Louis P. Shackletord. District of ColumbiaHawaii- Charles A. Rice. MABEL HITE CRITICALLY ILL.

Peritonitis Follows Operation for Appendicitis Physicians Lose Hope. NEW YORK, June Mabel Hite, the actress who was operated on for appendicitis a week ago, is not likely to recover, accoMding to a statement from her physicians today. Peritonitia developed Mike during the night. Miss Hite is Mrs. private Donlin, wife of the tall player, in life.

Her attack of appendicitis was very sudden, as she appeared on the stage in a vaudeville act on Monday of last week. Former Policeman Dead. John T. Green, sixty years old, a former member of the Indianapolis police department, died today at his. home at Barth avenue.

Green became Ill suddenly last night and died after being unconscious all night. Coroner Durham will hold an inquiry. Green fell while on the police force and suffered an Injury which troubled him after he left the force and may have had something to do with his death. He resigned from the force about six years ago. A widow survives.

CELESTINS VICHY Natural Alkaline Water Bottled at the Springs PHYSICIAN Not Genuine without the word CELESTINSI able air loudling drus.