Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1916 — Page 20
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1916.
- Awarded Medal of Honor Panama-Pacific InternationalEapoeition, 19 It
FLOOR FINISH The One Perfect Floor Varnith Doe* not mar, scratch whiteorspot. Waterdoes not hurt It Dries over niarht hard enough to walk otu Practical finishing information on request Addr*» l»pt B2 ,2600 Federal St.. Chicago J1L ASK YOUR DEALER. STANDARD VARNISH WORKS New Terfc Ckca»» Su Fraackc* LtnAta International Varnish Co., Limited, Toronto largest in the world and the first to establish definite Uoalitjr standards.
PffllER ASQUITH SAYS
IN PRESENT WAR AS “CHAMPIONS OF WEAKER COUNTRIES.”
RESTORE BELGIUM
Ijsf ■
a
/
&r-
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200 c /o in Ten Days
In many instances—Persons have •offered untold agony for years doctoring for nervous weakness, stom•ch, liver and kidney disease or some other ailment when their real trouble was lack of iron in the blood. How to toll. New York, N. Y.—In a recent discourse Dr. E. Sauer, a well known specialist, who has studied widely in both this country and Europe, said: “If you were to make an actual blood test on all people who are ill you would probably be greatly astonished at the exceedingly Targe number who lack iron and who are ill for no other reaeon than the lack of iron. The moment iron is supplied all their multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear. Without iron the blood at once loses the power to change food into living tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; you don’t get the strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can’t grind. As a result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin; another is burdened .with unhealthy fat; some are so weak they can hardly walk; some think they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some can’t sleep at night, others are sleepy and tired all day; some fussy and irritable; some skinny and bloodless, but all lack physical power and endurance. In such cases, it is worse than foolishness to take stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your fagging vital powers for the moment, maybe at the expense of your life later on. No matter what any one tells you, if vou are not strong and well you owe ft to yourself to make the following test. See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain
tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous run down people who were ailing all the time double, and. even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of their symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days time simply by taking iron in the proper form, and this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. You can talk as you please about all the wonders wrought by new remedies, but when you come down to hard facts there is nothing like good old iron to put color in your cheeks and good sound, healthy flesh on your bones. It is also a great nerve and stomach strengthener and the best blood builder in the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of inorganic iron like tincture of iron, iron acetate, etc., often ruined people’s teeth, upset their stomachs and were not assimilated and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer forma of organic iron a*! this has been overcome. Nuxated lion, for example, is pleasant to take, does not injure the teeth and is almost immediately beneficial.” NOTE—The manufacturers of Nuxated Iron have such unbounded confidence in its potency that they authorize the announcement that they will forfeit $100.00 to any charitable institution if*they can not take any man or woman under sixty who lacks iron and increase their strength 200 per cent, or over in four' weeks’ time, provided they have no serious organic trouble. Also they will refund your money in any case in which Nuxated Iron does not at least double your strength in ten days’ time. It is dispensed in this city by Weber Drug Co., Henryi J. Huder, Haag Drug Co. and all other druggists.—Advertisement.
[OR DYSPEPSIA. GAS.
Indigestion Goes Instantly! Ends Sourness, Acidity and all Stomach Misery---No Waiting-Get Some!
Do some foods you eat hit back— teste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down; Pape’s Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief sometimes—they are slow, but not sure. “Pape’s Diapepsin” is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a
healthy condition so the misery' won’t come back. You feel different as soon as “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach—distress jusc vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how' needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Don’t be talked into something else “just as good.” Get the genuine, no imitation.—Advertisement.
bridge work We make a specialty of gold and porcelain bridge work. This is without doubt the most beautiful and lasting work known to dental - science. Spaces where one or more teeth have been lost we replace to look so natural that detection is impossible. Ask to see sample. Personal attention, honest methods, written guarantee.
Gold crowm Set of teeth (Whalebone brand.
White crowms Gold fillings
... $3.00 .75c up
Bridgework, per tooth, best gold. .$3.00 Best silver fillings. NEW YORK PAINLESS DENTISTS Lad) Attendant. Second floor Halt* Ride. Corner IVnnxj Ivan’a and Wawhinicton
Street*. Old 1‘hone Main 1RIA.
Open Daily—Eveidna* till S o'clock; Sunday» » to 1 p. m.
AWNINGS
COMPAC TENT CO Indvatrtal Bids.. Tenth St. and Canal. PHONE: MAIN 5047
Advertising
la The iadiaaapeUs News a
An Investment
Net aa Experiment
LONDON",• April 11.—On the occasion of a government reception to visiting French I senators and deputies at I^ncaster house j last night Premier Asquith replied to the j speech delivered recently In the reichslag j by the Imperial Oemian chancellor, Dr. J von Bethmann-Hollweg. Karl Kitchener, the marquis of Lansdowne, Sir Edward Orey, J. Austen Chamberlain, Sir Walter j Runciman, Lewis Harcourt. Viscount Eryce, A. J. Halfour and Lord Robert Cecil were among those who attended the reception. The premier, in proposing the toast, "Our Guests," referred to Von BethmannHollweg's assertion of readiness on the | part of Germany to negotiate peace, and said: "The German chancellor wants us to assume the attitude of a defeated to a victorious adversary. But we are not defeated; we are not going to be defeated." Reiterating that the allies were prepared only for peace on the terms of his declaration of November, 19H, Mr. Asquith proceeded: “The chancellor first misquotes my language, then proceeds to distort its obvious meaning and intention. Great Britain and France entered the war not to strangle Germany or wipe her off the map of Europe; not to destroy or mutilate her national life; certainly not to interfere with, to use the chancellor's language, 'the free exercise of her peaceful endeavors. * * • As a result of the war we Intend lo establish the principle that international problems must be handled by free negotiations on equal terms between free peoples and that this settlement shall no longer be hampered or swayed by the overmastering dictation of a government controlled by a military caste. That Is what I mean by the destruction of the military domination of Prussia—nothing more, but nothing less.” Champions Weaker Countries. Refering to the fate of Serbia and Montenegro, following a similar fate suffered by Belgium, the premier said: "We are in this struggle the champions, not only of treaty rights, but of the Independent status and free development of weaker countries. In the circumstances, cynicism could hardly go further than in'the chanceUor’.s claim thai it is for Germany—of all powers—to insist, when peace comes, on giving various races a chance of free evolution along the lines of their mother tongue and national individuality.’ Apparently this principle is to be applied, I suppose, on approved Prussian lines, both to Poland and Belgium.” Contending that the Poles have had an illuminating experience of the German ideas of a free evolution of this kind, Mr. Asquith continued: "The attempt to Germanize Poland has been for the last twenty years at once the strenuous purpose and colossal failure of Prussian domestic policy. Nobody knows this better than the chancellor, for he has been one of its principal instruments. Says Children Are Flogged. "The wholesale strikes of Polish children against the attempts to force the employment of the German language, the barbarous floggings inlctfld on them, the arrest and imprisonment of their mothers.” <the premier continued, "form a black chapter even in the annals of Prussian culture. It is with this record that the chancellor shed? tears over the fate of what he calls the long suppressed Flemish race. I wonder what the Flemish race Itself thinks of the prospect the chancellor opens out to it. "The chancellor says that after the war there must be a new Belgium, which must not be a Franco-Engllsh vassal, but between whose people and the Germans, who burned their churches, pillaged their towns, trampled their liberties, there is to be in the future ‘the collaboration of neighbors.’ "My answer is a very simple one. The allies desire and are determined to see once again the old Belgium. She must not be allowed to suffer permanently from the wanton, wicked invasion of her freedom, and that which has been broken down must be repaired and restored." Refers to Submarine Policy. Declaring that he would not waste words on the imperial chancellor’s ‘Mame and half-hearted attempt to justify the wholesale use of the submarine for the destruction of lives and property,” the premier said: “The allies a rF-prepared to justify the legality of all the measures they have taken as covered by the principles and spirit of international law applied to the developments of modern war. These have been carried out with the strictest regard to humanity, and we are not aware of a single instance of a neutral life having been lost by reason of the allies’ IdIqo ii iici c. * * Remarking that the German blockade of Great Britain had developed long before the British order-in-counoil of March. 1915. as shown by the sinking ot the Dutch steamer Maria and the American sailing vessel W. P. Frye and Germany’s declaration of a submarine blockade of the United Kingdom February 4, I91f>, Mr. Asquith declared^. “It was not'until March 11 that we announced those measures against German trade which the chancellor now suggests were the cause of the German submarine policy. I need not dwell on the flagrant Violation which has attended its execution. of the elementary rules and practices of international law and of the common dictates and obligations of humanity. Up to this moment, it Is being ruthlessly carried out as well against neutrals as belligerents.” King Speaks to Delegation. The party of French senator* and deputies, members of the Franco-Brlti-rh parliamentary committee who a’* ting England, were received at I* »am palace today. King George, in > * of welcome, said the visit was a i .1 expression of the friendship binding ,ne two nations, and that it gave concrete and peculiar form to the unity of their aims. "When you meet the inhabitants of our cities,” said the king, "you will learn how deep Is the sympathy they feel for sufferings inflicted by the ferocious Invader on the Innocent population of your northern districts; how warm is our admiration for the splendid valor and constancy of the whole French people. Never has that undaunted spirit of unquenchable hopefulness, of which French history furnishes so many glorious examples, shone with more brilliant luster.”
German War Minister Declares It Will _Show Teutons Are Winning. BERLIN, April 10 (via Amsterdam to London. April 11.)—The German war minister, General Adolf Wild von Hohenborn has made the following statement in the reichstag; ■ 1 refrain from making any extended statement to you on the military situation, as the daily reports from headquarters enable the nation to follow the satisfactory development of military affairs on all the fronts. Our arms are being praised with brevity but. in contrast with that of our enemies, we are always true. ■ A victorious country has no need to make excuses. That we have been victorious a glance at the map shows. This our enemies also know, though they do not admit it That we shall be victorious throughout until the glorious end is guaranteed bv the heroism of the army, the united will of the people, the moral strength of the nation and an abundance of all things necessary to carry on the
Waf * *
Refers to Verdun Battle.
Speaking of the Verdun offensive, the war minister said: “These are not. as our enemies pretend to believe, the last efforts of an exhausted nation, but the hammer blows of a strong, unconquerable ueoole provided with sufficient human reserves and all necessary means for backing up the hammer blows, which will be repeated until our adversaries weary. To attain our aim I have set to work with all mv skill. A hundred meters of trenches have more value for me than
the finest speeches.
"This war wll; not be terminated by speeches about victory, but by strong blows on the battle fields and strong will at home to hold on to the end. The words
Charge Accounts Opened Thoosandls of Rugs On Special Sale This Week
All who buy now get the benefit of our timely purchases of ru^s, secured at 109c, 20% and 30% below present prices. You must pay more later. While they last, we offer nearly 100 sample ruffs, comprising all our odd lots of fine Axil* minsters, at only $15.75. All are 9x12 r- feet, in rich, pood colors and the very best patterns. Regular $19.75, $21.50 and up to $25.00 qualities, offered in one big lot; sale {£1 Pv price
Don’t Forget—Wednesday is Suburban Shopping Day
Rich, new, seamless velvet rugs, all perfect, size 9x12 feet (next lot will probably be $25.00). These have been our leaders at $21.50. Sale 7 OK price I •OtT
Sample rugs, heavy, reversible, wool and fiber kind (colors are all wool), size 9x12 feet; fine for bedrooms; re- (P/* duced from $8.50 to.. tpO* I t)
Pretty rag rugs, good colors, in the “hit-and-miss” style, size 25x50 ins., sale price... Ow/C
To introduce the beautiful “Dresden” Wilton rugs we offer this first lot of (P4 I fTA regular $50 rugs at V^-LtlU These are in superb colors and unusually clever designs, size 9x12 feet. Extra heavy, finished with linen fringe. A limited lot of our regular $35 to $39.50 Wilton rugs, 9x12
feet, reduced in this sale to
$31.50
Extra large velvet rugs, all good, desirable styles, size 11% xl2 feet regular $25.00 grade,
while they last at
$18.50
Axminster rugs for extra large rooms, in two sizes, 12x15 feet and Il%xl5 feet; up to $45.00 kinds; all on sale Hundreds of extra large rugs here to choose from in every size made.
Buffets I
Sale of Linoleum Real cork linoleum, 12 feet , wide (covers the room all in one piece), good patterns; regular 80c and 85c qualities. On sale, per square
Regular 55c linoleums, two yards wide, in good patterns, heavy and serviceable. Sale price The better 60c and 65c grades, all two yards wide, in the very best pattern. Sale price per square yard
Genuine inlaid linoleums (colors go through to the back); a fine lot of new designs; worth $1.10; Sale price, $9C Taylor’s hardwood veneer for rug borders, 50c quality, 36 inches wide. Sale price, QQ^ a yard Oc/C
Buys This Mission Buffet ’ Exactly like cut, in rich fumed finish—a ffood mission pattern. It Is built of quartered oak with top measuring 52 inches long: and mirror 10x44 inches. One of the small top drawers la lined for silver. This buffet is regularly marked at $40, OP* special while x they last Colonial Buffet, $39.50 Handsome quartered oak buffet, 54 inches long, with new features. Compares with buffets selling for $56.00.
The “Reliable” Electric Vacuum Cleaner
' A wo n d e r f u 1 housecleaning' assistant. Get your “Reliable” now. This wonderful v a c u um cleaner weighs only about eight pounds; is only 7(£ inches high. Picks up thread, lint or pins and gets all the dust and dirt. Let us put one in your home on a free trial.
Dining Table Sale You Pay Only About Factory Cost We bought the entire stock of tables from a factory changing its patterns, at about 70 cents on the dollar. This 54-Inch Mission Table I $26.75 Exactly as illustrated. Heavy mission style, built throughout of selected oak stock and finished in the fumed color. This has been one of our popular selling tables at $38.50. Special o^ e . they . 1 “ t . $26.75 Colonial style dining table, 48 inches in diameter, with platform base, in fumed and golden oak; sale price ....$14.85
This Brass Bed On Sale at Only
$22.50 $1 a Week
Our Regular Price $28.50 Continuous post style, built of full two-inch tubing with five 1inch fillers. The husks and pillar mounts are of the latest design. The bed is finished in satin with guaranteed hot process English lacquer. We ask you to compare it with beds offered elsewhere at $28.00. Our sale price, while present stock <£4 0 Oft lasts WLVeOO Brass beds, colonial style, 2-inch tube throughout, $29.00 values, sale price .....$21.75 Way Saqless Springs /Jotd D ^ "^Exclusively al
The spring that doesn’t roll the occupants together
___ • * Brenlin
To Take Part in “Undine”
IBil
ELMER STEFFEN. Elmer Steffen, a singer and composer, will have a leading part In the opera, "Undine.’’ to he presented by the Harmonle Club at the Propylaeum, Tuesday evening. April 18. Tickets for the opera may he obtained of Miss Henrietta Kothe, 14Jl Central avenue and other club members, or at the Carlin music store.
presses its gratitude to the German people for Us strong-minded heroism at home. Supported by this spirit, the army will give its all in an effort to secure a'peace the importance of which will be in proportion to our sacrifices, and safeguard us in the future against similar assaults.. Until then, patience. Decisions are ripening slowly but surely toward an inevitable complete victory.” Not Moran’s First Confession. LOS A NOELKS. April U.—James Moran, alias Arthur Maggs, iUd not participate in the robbery of a United States mail truck in New York last February, as he has •‘confessed” to authorities here and at San Diego, according to local officers, who said that Moran was In Pan Quentin penitentiary at the time the robbery was committed. An investigation of the penitentiary records was made by officers, who said that these show Moran was released from state prison March 25, this jear, after serving a five-year term 'from San Diego for grand larceny. It also was learned that Moran on previous occasions. had attempted to "confess” to crimes in which he waa not implicated, officers declared. Moran will be held for a few days. Accidentally Sarcastic. [Christian Register] Mistress—Bridget. I told you twice to have muffins for breakfast. Have you no intellect? Bridget—No, mum; there's none in the house.
LISTEN! ONE IITILE DOC
OF COURSE HE TOLD WHAT HAD BECOME OF THE PATROL.
D0GD0M CELEBRATES
While there may be some dissensions In the official family of Mayor Bell because the municipal dog wagon is Jo have a place In the city's parade next Saturday, there are reasons to believe that perfect harmony prevails In Indianapolis dogdom, especially that part <hat comprises the "homeless" species. Although there may be some doubt as to wno will follow the dog wagon, it is certain that the dog
wagon is not following any stray dogs these, days. It has teen declared "out of service.” Being “All Dolled Up.” Soon after the controversy arose among the city hall crowd as to the dog wagon's position In the line of march Saturday, some one offered a suggestion with a hope of bringing about peace. It was hinted that if the wagon was "all dolled up” for the festivities probably no one would object to following It. The Idea was approved. The wagon immediately was declared out of sendee and painters began to get busy. Apparently one little dog was a spy and got "wise” to the fact that the dog patrol was not working and Immediately passed the word among his comrades. It was not long then until stray dogs began to come from their hiding places and wander about the streets. So, now, while the dog-despised little patrol Is being sembbed, painted and polished, all stray dogs are having their inning. The home of a family in River averTue has been chosen as the camping ground for three “homeless’’ hounds, and the utmost persuasion and force have failed to drive them away. As a last resort to get rid of the “visitors" the head of the
H .1 family telephoned to the keeper of -h«| dog pound and told him of the pred , For Parade, You Know. “We’ve got to get the wagon readv for| the parade, but I think It will be In aervice tomorrow,” said the keeper. . The wagon failed to appear on the m<>r-| row and another call was made The| same answer was given a second rime. I he man then waited for two days and! called again. "It's still out of set v | e," - | keeper, out be again added the iissur io f that It would be r ‘eady for busIneMS soon. ' That was several days ago. but the I little municipal wagon has not appeared at the West Indianapolis home. But then, what’s a few stray dogs compared with I the preparations for a municipal parade? The Ifcyal and faithful must have U;eir inning under the paternal eyes of the [ keepers. * Horses Have Peculiar Disease. I,A WltRN' KI ' Hi In 1 M» I It -n ] valuable work honrea bHongtng to the I,aw-r»nr’*-t„irg Coftl and, Uoke Qg<np*nj el afflicted with a peculiar dleeae*'. and l « d | veterinarians m far have been unable m treat the animala suec-*sfully Three of lb* Inn *••• have died The animals have been qmi-nn-tlned Th. y refuse m eat or drink, tx > ■ mo | stiff leaped, swell and their Jaws lock.
New Norfolk styles of novel-, ty materials and all wool serges, novelties have two pairs knickers; sizes 7 to 17; good values
r i more for yoi r Mo>EY at Shirtwaists )$1.98
Of tub silks, in plain colors or stripe patterns, of crepe de chines, of Georgette crepes or pretty combination waists
$3.49
necessity for the national will backing up ^ the work of our troops and the entire | S conduct of the war. Only if those at 8 home hold on can the army do its ut- S most. s Predicts Complete Victory. “Never before has warfare been ex- ] tended so criminally against women and j children as is now being done by Eng- j land. But the resources at our disposal 11 are too vast, and our will is too strong for England to be able to make effective her starvation plan. "The co-operation of Germans at home in this war is a spectacle of gigantic and historic importance, and the army ex-
SPECIAL VALUES FOR SUBURBAN DAY
3br &czenta and other Skin Troubles Wt Guarantee Saxo 3a£ve| to stop the itching and begin I ealing ^ v/ith the first application or return your S§ money. There are lots of skin reme- j dies but Saxo is the only one they guar- ! ^ antee like this. Why don’t you try It ? ^ HENRY J. HI DER. DRUGGIST, Indianapolis. %
More of Those Un- f trimmed Hats for 4) I We have left about 40 dozen of these shapes, all of Milan hemps, in every one of the season’s fashionable shades. These are a large manufacturer’s sample line, and were made to sell at $2 00 and $2.50. This is a splendid opportunity to save on your Easter hat.
At f* S S cl wlr line and taffeta silks, plain shades and stripe patterns, full yard wide, on sale, yard, »fcc.
Art linen In n * \d natural tan color, for dresser scarfs, full 18 Inches wide, on sale for. yard, 19c.
New voiles, ■ Aww in pretty flowered and striped designs, 40 Inches wide, worth 26c, on sale, yard. 15c.
MOW TO TAKE FILLS.
Take Blackburn’s CascaRdyal-PiHs, that never gripe nor sicken. One each night as a laxative. Two or three as | S§ a cathartic. After a few weeks’ uselfe the trouble is usually corrected. Tryjg a 10c package just once and you’ll ^ want no other—they are prompt
Spring Underwear Women’s pure white cotton union suits, low neck and sleev«iess. lace trimmed knee, fancy lace yoke, regular and extra large sizes at, OQ/» suit iSIrV Women’s medium weight pure white union suits, low neck, half sleeves or sleeveless, tight fitting knee, all sizes at, suit ^xt/kWomen’s fine ribbed, pure white cotton vests and pants, long sleeves, elbow sleeves or sleeveless vests, ankle or knee length pants. Ofw» all sizes at... Women’s low neck and sleeveless white cotton vests, with yoke of mercerized Cluny lace, regular , 1 Cp Children’s spring and summer weight cotton unfon suits, also combination underwaists and union suits, ages 2 to 14, suit. 49c 29C
not adequately express the'and pleasant.—Advertisemea
MEN’S UNION SUITS 50, Choice of fine ribbed balbriggan with long or short sleeves, p o r o sweave or athletic union suits of cross barred w'hite nainsook or crepe, all sizes from 34 to 46. exceptionally good suits for only 50c.
$20 to $25 Suits for
S| _ jo "UttHb
Belted and flare styles of poplins
and gaberdines, in black and fashionable shades; of taffeta and serge combinations in
black and navy; over two hundred suits
to choose from.
$22.50 Extra Size Suits Stylish suits of wmm Cfi all-wool poplin, in black and navy, lined with guaranteed peau de cygne, come in sizes 41 to 55. Our extra sizes are well known for their perfect fitting qualities.
COATS
In large plaid patterns or the equally popular
all-wool poplins, in all colors trimmed with bands of taffeta.
Sale of Children's Coats
Pretty styles of all-wool serges I Several styles of all-wool serges, in navy and Copen, full lined in navy, tan and Copen, for
lace and plain collars, sizes 6 girls of 6 to 14 to $4; good $5 •9 sortments to values ^ VI1% choose from at at
years, gooa as$4.98
I
IDEA IUTTERAS,