Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1916 — Page 20

•20

THK IXDIAXAr’OiJ,- r.IOXnAY, .lUNl-

liUt;.

i/'

fWONDERLIFT” the conei for vacathru IfHY? Because: I. It gives you perfect fashionlines and holdsits shape alisununer.' *2. It stays in place, no matter what you do; won’t "'ride up,” and can’t Siig in." . 3. It fully protects from physical dMgers of strenuous activities. golf, ride, climb as hard as f«w witm, your Wonderlift insures 9Mt against damage.

No. 556 ia for slender to medium figures of averse height Fine mercerized batiste; sizes 20 to

.30r-6W)0.

Other Wonderlift models for evert type (sizes range from 18

>4)~l

$5 to $10.

SUGGESTION: Anticipate;, your Nemo needs beforC’prices advance.

IkM iMtSato. Haw fwi

Dress Sale DRESSES FOR WOMEN, of silk poplin or crepes, in black or colora; values to d*Q QC $6, on sale at...... «pO»t/0 DRESSES FOR WOMEN, poplin dresses, trimmed with large collars and braid; values to $3.60, on sale $1.98 DRESSES FOR WOMEN, of striped lawns or snowflake voiles, embroidery collars and cuffs, $8.00 values, d**! AQ on 81^ at spA«*/0 DRESSES FOR WOMEN, of check ginghams, well made, neatly trimmed, swses to ;44; our $1.00 grade, on sale at • OC

We placed our order befor«? the advan^ie. Over 200 different patterns and sizes. NOTIOK—We never make a sale on Imperfect geods, such as are mismatched and off colors. Kverr ruir snaraatred perfeet.

Hartmann* 8 ■me store Where Yea Will ' Rveataalty Trade. Si5-9n-319 East M’ashington St.

RESIDENCE OF CHARLES E. HUGHES i OIILIINGOES 10111

REVIEW BODY ACTS ON REPORT OF LARGER NET PROFIT.

INSURANCE COMPANIES SOON

The return of the National Concrete Company, builder of the West Washington street bridge, showing a net profit of *33.000 in the last year, caused the Marlon county board of review today practically to double the company's tax appraisement. James P Cook, vice-presi-dent of the company, did not object to the increase from *15,370 to *3f),0i)0 after being Informed the valuation was placed for only a year. The lncrea.«e was the largest levied by the board during the morning. Coal Company Holdings. Increases In the tax valuations of several coal companies were made Saturday These were due to the companies’ returns of larger holdings over a year ago. The board was up to Its schedule of work when It went Into session today, and the members expected to begin the appraisement of Insurance companies before the end of the week. The fixing of the valuations of these comparies generally is the suWect of ^ntroversy. 'The Stevensofl Glove Company, which is In bankruptcy, must pay more taxes than a year ago. Its appraisement being Increased almost *10,000. The increase was due to the report of the trustee o howlnsg larger holdings than reported a year ago. The report was somewhat surprising because of the company being In bankruptcy, ^he custom of the board In pealing with corporations In bankruptcy {generally has been to lower the appraisement. New Valuations by Board. New appraisements by the board follow: 1916. 19ia Mmas-Nlemwer Lumber Co •*22,120 •$23,510 Unlvemlty Park Buildlns Co.... 330 ‘SSO Osrfield Park Realty Co 200 200 A. B, Keeport Co 5.360 , 6,360 Material Purchasing Co 300 SOO Indianapolis Coal Co 27,500 27,500 United Novelty Co., New 450 Minier Coal & Coke Co 6,350 6,350 Penn Coal Co 3,000 3,000 Indianapolis Gravel A Band Co.. 6,000 6,000 Indian Creek Coal Minins O).... ‘ LOOO 1.000 Indianapolis Fuel A Supply Co.. 20.000 20,000 University Club 4,000 *4,000 Allas Coal A Ice Co.. LOOO 1,500 Peacock Coal A Mining Co 200 200 Golden Coal Co 400 ‘.so Tuxedo Coal Co 1,600 1.660 Gem Coal Co 730 3.010 A. B. Meyer A Co 30,000 40,000 Mineral King inv. Co lOO 200 A. A C Stone and Lime Co..... 42.900 42,000 Second-hand Dealers* Association of Indianapolis 2iiu 200 Union Coal and Coke Co. 690 310 Hobart-Mathews Co 800 *1.000 A. 3. Targer A Co 2,950 2,950 North of River Realty Co... 200 *200 Ijind Investment Co 200 *200 Washington Blvd. Realty Co.... 200 *206 Meridian Hills District Realty.. 200 *200 North Metidlkn Highlands Ass’n. 200 *200 Meridian HlUs Development Co. 200 - 200 Garstang Fuel Co 15,000 12.000 John B. Bright A Son 16,000 9,000 King Koffee 0 4,770 *5.460 Klngsbury-Shepberd Coal Co.... New 600 Local Coal Co. 1,000 i.ooo Linton Colllerlee Oo New 200 Linton Fourth Vein Co New 200 McCune-Wiles-Ross Co. 20,.900 20,006 Mallott Coal and Lime Co *3,910 -3,910 Manley-O'Donnell Fuel Co 800 500 Marlon Club 4,000 4.600 Merchants' Protective Corporation 206 500 J. R. Morris Coal Co 6,870 6,870 William Nacksnhorst Coal Co... 3,580 *3.000 Public Fuel Co..., 1,040 1,040 Riverside Ccal Co 1,500 *1,500 H, C. Smith Coal Co 15,000 15.000 Standard Metal Oo 32,680 33.370 Western Coal apd Grain Co.... 1.000 1.040 Danner Coal Co 4,000 4,000 Indiana Democratlo Club «oo 800 H. M. Agerter Building Co 800 *«» Murray Coal Co..., 850 850 Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce 1,120 1,190 Anchor Realty Co 200 *800 Rmerson Heights Realty Co.... 200 -jco Virginia Realty Co 200 *200 Fidelity Icveetment Co... 200 200 Stevenson Glove Cd. 4,060 14.00u American OanatTUctlpn Co;....... 13,430 ’ 14,830 Arnold Fuel Co ; New i.ieo Barrett Coal and Fuel Co 2.000 *2.CM Davie Coal and Block Co 3,820 2,.^ Full Weight Goal Co 500 .800 Globe Coal Co , 5,640 16,60 Globe Fuel and Supply Co.i 12.760 850 Orovea Coal Co 3.500 2.500 Hill Coal Co 1,200 1,200 Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Co *2.200 *16,000 Spann Building Co. *1,000 *1,110 Spann Realty Co *1,100 *1.100 Hume Mmsur Co • *200 *200 Seminole Apartment Co *2.000 *2.000 Mortgage and Realty Inv. Co... 200 200 Stturbler-Emrlch Realty Co., 200 200 Be>lford Stone and Constructio'n Co 80,000 75,000 I'Hlversal Nozsle Co 60<» 600 Union Asphalt Construction Oo. 16.450 18,000 Hackedorn Construction Co. *5,000 *5,000 Wm. JuDgclaus A Co. 35,000 35,000 r. E. Oates Marble and Tile Co. 9.300 18.000 National Concrete Co 15,370 SO.OOO Indiana Asphalt Paving Co New 10.000 State Construction Co *2,100 *2.100 Hall-Curry Construction Co 600 600 Hoosler Veneer Co 33.950 42,000 ■Ws&ash Veneer Co 11.330 U.OOO Jose Bujldlng Co *200 *200 •Plus real estate. ^^SAFETY FIRST” BANQUET. Union Traction Men Plan Meeting Picnic to Be Held July 11-12. [Special to The Indianapolis News] ANDJlRSON, Ind.. ,JUne 12.-The semiannual banquet of the “.safety first’’ boards and the trainmen of the T'nion 'Traction Company will bo held here next Friday. Prize.a will he awarded for the best essay on subjet ts relating to the i.«fe operation of trains and other service. The annual outing lor emplo} ea uf tlie t'tdon 'Tiactlon Company and their fanilUes will be held July 11 and at Broad TPlipple park. Half of the employes wdll work <me daj% the other ,haJf attending the picnic. / SCIENCE07(iPT0M[IltY

jCASE PENDING ALMOST YEAR I GETS TO CRIMINAL COURT.

PRISONER AND 20 ARRESTED

rut.L

I’hciii) In- flarrip Kwiin;. THE RESIDENCE OF CHARLES E. HUGHES IS ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST HOMES IN SIXTEENTH STREET, WASHINGTON—THE OLD AVENUE OF THE PRESIDENTS. THE CAR IN FRONT OF THE HOUSE IS THE HUGHES’S ELECTRIC.

Chenoweth, of Huntington; W, .M. F,rtwards, of Knightstown; .1. H. Klli.e, of South Bend, and George A. Kogers, <>f Chicago. The conference and cllnic.s will continue through tomorrow.

FOR THE SUMMER SCHOOLS. Teachers Are Tentatively Assigned for Two Branches. Tentative assignments were made today oT the teachers to be employed during the summer months in Indianapolis in academic courses and vacation schools, forty being named for the aoariemi< courses and fifty for the vacation schools. The academic courses will he maintained in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades in the follovidng buildings; No.s. jS. 10, 32, 49, 50. 68, 17 and 20, which are tlw same buildings as occupied last year with the exception of No. 40. More than 1,000 persons have made applications for enrollment in the academic courses. The vacation schools will be held in the followdng buildings; Nos. 1. 12, Ifi. 39. 4.5, 49, 52, .54, 55, 60, 2.3 and 26. The work in the vacation schools is mostly of a recreational . nature and the number of teachers to be employed will be governed by the number of persons who enroll.

PMOE WiLL mm. fUG DAY EKE

ELKS INVITE PUBLIC TO JOIN IN THE OBSERVANCE.

UNIVERSITY PARK PROGRAM

Movies Cause of Trouble

“Moving picture notions” were held to’ be the .cause of the domestic trouble in the home of Dan O’Connell, 627 Lincoln street, by Judge Frank J. Lahr, of juvenile court, today. O’Donnell was before the court on an affidavit ftl’ed by his wife, Mary O’Donnell, charging him with neglecting their fourteen-months-oid baby. According to his wife's testimony. O'Donnell's attchment to motion pictures is such that he works at the tlieaters at night after his daj''s w'ork, althodgh tlie family income does not make it neces ,sary. — O’Donnell tlien testified that his wife has the motion picture liabit al.so. and said that she ha.s been putting the bab\ in the care of other peoi)le, so that .she might herself work at a moving pictiire show. He accused hi.s vvitr of preferring “movie thrills” to the extent of neglecting her home. The ca.«e was continued to June 26 for investigation. “WISDOM’S FINAL WORD.”

Fred \’an Nu>'S, past exalted ruler of Andeison B. P. ('). Klks’ l<Ki,ge No. L’O'.i. wil he the principal spettker at the l-Pks' T’lag da>' exercises to be held in fni'.ersitv park. Wedne.sday aftej'noor.. The Flag day ceremonies will .start at o'clock VVe<.lne.sd.'i\' afte.rr.oon, jur.l work was begun toda,\' oil the big stage in the jiiirK for tile speakers. The Hag pole, fift.\-live feel high, is already in irlace. The P'arade tliat will precede ttu- s^uoices wil start at Pensylcani.a and Maryland .sti'eet.s at 2:>» (I'clm k. I-'mi t>. McNecl.r, e.sqiiire, will lurre charge. He lia.s announced the lino of inarch as follow.s: From Pennsyh aiiia street east in Mar-.-land to Itelaware, nortti in Iielaware to Washington, we.st in Wastiington to Illinois, nortli in Illinois to Market, east to Monument place, around Monument place to Meridian .street ari'l north in .Meu'idian

to Ver.mont.

Public Invited. The public i.s iir-'ited to .Uun with tiie Klks in the sci'vvi'e.s ami to take I'.irt In

j the parade,- A position in the parade will be assfgned to school children. The invitation' is exteii'iCd to lodges, military or^inizations. pittriotic cluhs and jiersons not connected witli lodgc-s and clnhs. but I xvho wish to do honor to the Stars and j Stripes. Offiiers of the lodge announced the following program: introductory remarks, I'harles .\. P,o()kw.ilier; prayer, the Ttev. Frank .s (wicKs: Hag raising, Indianapnli.N llgtit infanti')'; music. ".Star-Span-gled Pinner,” Herman Arndt Mllttaio' Paiai. itit rodnetor;.- e.xercises, .JosepVi TFlarke. exalted ruler and officers; flag rei'O’d. past gi-and exalted ruler. William F, Fnglisli-; song. "Folumtiia the ftem of the til'.an,” <iiiai'tet. ron.slsting of Miss Fatherine Lee. soprano; W. K. Beck. Iteiuir; Miss Grace Shere. contralto, and j P. la-avltt, ha.sso; altar service, Fi'ed I B. McNeely. esquire, and officers, song, j '.\t:id Lang Sstie”: Klks' tribute to (lag, Charles J. Orhison: music, southern airs. 'Maryland. " "M-. Did Kentucky Home, " ami ‘'Dixie”; riatriotl<- address, FT«ed Van Nuvs, past exalted rider. .-Vnderson lodge .\'o. L'lO; soipg. ''.Vnierioa,” audience to

.join.

R. V/. M’BRIDE TO SPEAK. K. of P. Centennial Committee to Celebrate Flag Day. The Marion couiit.v centennial eoinmittee. Knights of l’\t!ua.s. has arranged to eeletn-ate Flag day, Wednesd.av, in Castle hall, L'::0 iCast Dhio street, at 8 p. m, llotier-t T\'. -Mi'llnde will make an address on the flag. Charles I’. Ttemy. gian.l ch.c.lu'eMor, will give a history of the flag. Miss ('arolx-n Ric’nardson wil! lef-ite "Pdh-v 's t »ld tTlory.” Thti George H. 'i’h'Cnas post i; ..\. K. rinartet. assistj(d h\- rn:-iny ladi-s. will give a histor;- of ! the rene.tilie, from the lainiing iif l!nililgtims to (.'ictt-in song. Tins I in<-i ti’.ig ". hi i.e oiien to Knights of 1 Pyth'as, itu'-ir families and friend.s.

PLAN ELKS FLAG DAY PROGRAM

The Rev. J. B. Parsons Speaks at Brookside U. B, Church. “Wisdom's Final Worl ' was the subject discussed by the Rev. J. B. Parsons at the Brookside Park United Brethren church. Sunday evej^ing. The pastor told the congregation 6f the various acts of God which followed great acts of de.«truction and privation for the people. He .spoke of the following: “The fall was followed by a promised deliverer. ‘The deluge was crow ned with the beautiful rainbow of promise. “The wandering in the ■wilderness •was followed by entrance into the land of promise “Terrible degeneracy on the part of God's chosen ones disclosed mighty purposes on the part of God. "God is the embodiment of wLsdom. “God s final word was flesh, a son revelation."

J AFIEII LAPSE OF YEARS

- k<'e!.er at TF ^

' • hi--! i.s on I rial '

(In' liUMual ‘. qt on one of t tie ; 'ii.i'ges loiii., ; e:.U :'g- igainu him. The! ti'i.'il ’oi;,i\ [!: the examination! fif talesmen f'<r ;i j..r> to iu-ar tlte gam- ■ iilmg house . i.ifg' agaui.^^t Dillon. The irnlicimeiit v :> s let.riie.i almost a eear ago and .sinoe t'nen. •.eral continuaii'es have been gt.iitto.l m the trial of the

a.xe.

Tile l>oliee lanled a poolroom adjoining Dillon'.s saioon nn.ie than a year ago, at resting Itillon and twenty others. Dice and luonev found on a pool Table were conilsoated by the police. The < ii.se.M ,j,f the visitot to the pla< e wore .^(.ttied in tl’.e cit; otnirt, but that tigainsc Dillon resu!te<i in a giand jiirv indictment. liarrx- Yoi key, eily oourt prosetutor, saxs he took the Itillou ca-sy h-e-foie the grant! jupy when he thought effort was "oeing made by j>oHce inftuenci s to permit Dillon to "get by” without prosecution ,as keeper. on which charge he was slatcfi by the police. Michael J. Noone. 94x Fhaiiwlck street, 1,s surety on Dillon's Ixind of Jl.uu’T, supplied in the criminal court Dillon's de[••nse will he. it is said, that he was ’c't ofieratlng the poolroom w'hen it wa--raitled by the police. Martin Judd \^s the licensee of the iioolroom at the tlrne, according t(. the police report.

REPORT SHOWS THAT 531 LITTLE ONES HAVE BEEN CARED FOR.

880 BABIES ARE EXAMINED

OfTicers. directors and hcAds of committees of the Children's Aid Association mot toda.v at noon in the Ayres tearoom. The work of the association was discussed and reports of the departments were submitted by Frank D. Loomis, general sectary. Rabbi Morris M, Feuerlieht, president of the association, presided. In the visitation and aid department, which lias to do with children under fourteen years old, the report showed that 134 cases tvere In the hands of the department. A total of 253 families and 5,31 children have been helped. Since thp first of tlie \'ear there have been 1,476 office calls. In tlie home finding department, the report showed that a total of sixty-one children have been cared for since the first of the year. There are thirty-two children in the homes ojierated by the department. Jobs Found for More Than 300. The employment bureau has dealt with 397 boys and girls since the first of the \ear, according to the report submitted. Ill that time 23.'> boys ami 129 girbs have t'oeri placed in po.'.iitttuis In the month of .Ma> forty-six bo\-s were placeij, and thirty-one girls. The departent reteived It.; aiiplications from employers for workers from errand hoys to factory and farm'' hands. The department also looked after a number of women. There were 114 applications from women in 'May for work. Twenty-two women were placed permanptulv and fifty-four received day work. The department has had 480 applications from women since the first of the >'ear. Cares for 629 Babies. Miss Zora Huddleston, R. N., w'no has charge of the pure milk station •work, reported that 629 liabies had been cared for since the first of the year. There were seventy registered babies and seventynine unregistered cared for last month at the eight milk stations. The nurses emploved made 1,023 visits in May, tlie report shows. They have taught PM mothers how to feed and care for their tmhies In a scientific wa>', since the first of the year In the month there has been only one death reported in all ttie cases handled hy the department. The report show.s further that 156 clinics nave tteen held since the first of the year and KSO babies examined. Tn May tiiii'tx' clinics were lield, ,at which 269 babies were examined.

.lOBKIMi L, Fi.ARKi-; Exalted Ruler.

FRKD IS. .M-N1';KLV .-Tqu'ire.

KEGS, BOTTLES. LUNCH AND ICE APPEAR IN IRVINGTON.

W. T. M’CULLOUGH POINTS OUT ADVANCE IN THE CALLING.

STATE CLINICS ARE OPENED

iNDIAMA OilMTAL COLLKGK o|MO Ui4i T—r «r«utid tor may work you may nood. CtoMtl ftotorSmy ottorooono dur> log Juao. Jalir, Aocurt and S*ptombor. SouthwMi oorn«r Merldiatt «na North fta. Phono*— N*w 1686; M»lf» tTlt

Xawn Tennis Supplies IktL HARDWARE CO. kcriy Bl*rm4>* A Bail. Wasli. St.

PAST CAROUSALS RECALLED

In owning the annual midsiunmer clinics of the Indiana State Optometrlcal Society at the Ciaypoo! hotel today, \V. T, McCullough, the president, .said that a few years ago the faculty of vision was so little studifni tha't everywhere the quack was free to practice on vic'tims, , but now optometry Is a distinct calling; j has a place !n the dictionary, and is rec- i ogniied by the statutes of thirty-seven 1 states and In the courts or many states. ' To Grade of Profession. “Our calling has ascended to the grade of a profession.“ he said. “By popularising knowledge concerning the human eye. and making it plain that skilled men can correct most defects of vision, optometry has been of material service in changing the views of many Individuals concerning the wearing of glasses. Glasses are not regarded today as a badge of physicial deficiency, for science has taught us that glasses increase the elRcleney of workers." Mr. McCullough said he believed the state board of optometry should have mote power to revoke licenses In cases whAre the optometrist has been guiltv of a rijisdemeanor or felony. He recommeHided the change of the name of the society to “The Indiana Association of Optometrists.'’ Banquet at Ciaypoot. At the banquet at the Clay pool hotel tonight. Mr. McCullough will introduce H. K. Wotjd'nard. of Indianapolis, as the toastmagter. Among the speakers will be C. M. dfoklost of BictunoncL Harriet J,

Some persons may have gone to Dietz’s grove, at the edge of Irvington, yesterday, to spend a quiet, peaceful day, hut if they did do so they found themselves against difficulties, Dietz’s grove is an Irvington landmark. Several years ago it was the scene of many Sunday carousals. Judging from appearances it came to life yesterday. Long before the noon hour, trucks, wagons and automobiles, filled with pleasure seekers, kegs, bottles, lunch and ice. made their appearance in the quiet suburb. and those who saw the procession when on their way to morning worship knew what to expect. The Dietz grove had been opened again and Irvington was helpless. Breathed Sigh of Relief. I.«ter, those living in the vicinitv of the grove heard the shouts and 'aughter of the crowd and as the day grew older the noise increased. M'hen the procession started homeward, late in the evening, Irvington breathed a sigh of relief. History repeated itself and a few were left behind. These were compelled to depend on the street cars to get back to the City and when once the stragglens had •cramhled on the rear platforms of the cars, Irv'tngton had a second opportunity to size up the situation. As the inbound car reached Ritter avenue, one of the picknickers fell from the car. A deep gash on his head alarmed his companions and a physician was called. The injured man did not seem to be able to tell his name, and his companions refused to make any statements. Dn the advice of the physician, an ambulance was called and the injured man was taken away. Was a Weekly Event. Twenty years ago Sund.ay carousing was a weekly event In Dietz s grove. In those days Irvington was small, the grove farther away from the houses and the noise was not so unpleasant. However, the efforts of some of the citizens stopped the nuisance But now Irvington has grown to the edges of the grove, although the place is ouUld* the city limlta.

NEARLY 60,000 AT MEETING OF CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN.

URGE U. S. MOVE FOR PEACE

[Special to The Indianapolis News] WARSAW. Ind.. June 12.—Nearly 60,000 members attending the annual conference of the Church of the Brethren, at Winona Lake went on record Sunday as oppo.'=e(l to military preparedness, holding that "in tiu- cud military prcparfdii.’ss is futile, in that it does mu prevei.t war. but makes v ar increasingly p-'ssibb-. ami tlius is hopelessly postiior.ing the goal of international peace ” Peace Committee Report. The 1 eace committee's report, which was adopted, declared tliat "the pre.-ent agitation for military prt I'arcdness hcontrary tc the spirit and tea.: bin-; of our l,or>l le“us Fhrist The ctuifcrcnce recommcm'md to Fresi-d.-nt Wilson i.mi con.gress f'at tiiis is an opportune time t"r our govcrnmeiu to take the tir.st step, toward iriternati.ma 1 peace and urged that an appropriation be made for the relief of war suffer, rs. Crovfvd Sets Record. The crowd Stinday broke all attendance records at Wi|iona Lake. It is believed that it was the largest church gathering : ver held in America [ Meetings were held in every available I hall, and many open-air meetimts were I held in the dark. Between o an.i '.'5. .>i I t'eujde camJ in automobiles It is estimated that niore than 3.^*0 automobiles were on the grounds a. one time. Thc corYei ence will I'emain ’n sessu.)!! until next FridavJ

US FfiEfUliEDNtSS PLEA

THOUSANDS ATTEND ASSOCIATION'S ANNUAL MEETING.

TESCHER CASE IS POSTPONED Trial Reset for July 22—J. L. Hinshaw [ Hearing Set for Next Monday. I |.''pc. |al t.' Th.- Indianapolis New j j .\'( )BI,F..<\'11.I.K. Im!.. .lum- 1:' Tim [trial of l,c.' Tes.'ii,-!-, indictml m < i.nnrf1 lion with the faiiiii'c of the Farrmuxs an.! [M.uciiants' Flaiil. of <'icero, whji h w a I SCI for loiia;.. "Mas postponed until Jmi,. [ ."J. William I .'obiiisni., of Frankf.uu, sjieleial judttc, annoiim c,l that he will : m u-.; .Inly 1 to hear iinv pi'eliminary in.iilei 1 He will pa-s oil tbein on .Inh To witt j view of starting the .-a.se on Jnl> coiding to tlie coiiit calendar at the la-e-I cut time the c.ise agan i .1. L Hin 'is scheduled to start next Moridam .) ! I Hinshaw is a 'u'other of Ic, M Hinshaw I wUio was convieted re.-enilv .in a chaig uf consplraey in connection with tm- l.t:'

i of the I'lcero bank.

26-28 W. WASH. ST.

Week

Makes You the Owner of This

$25 Victrolas, 50c a week. $50 Victrolas, $1.00 a week. $150 Victrolas, $2.00 a week. $200 Victrolas, $3.00 a week. No Interest or Extras

Rusli Repord Service When You Want Yictrola Records Taylor's Can Serve Yon Quickest and Best Write or phone for any ifecords you want and weTl get them to you in a few minutes. Get Ready for the era “Siegfried” Vou will en.ioy thi.s grand opera all the more if you hear Madam Schumann-Heink and all the other artists before next Saturday night. You can hear them all on the Victrola.

Like a Boy at 50 Bubbling Over With Vitality—Taking Iron Did It

STUDY PUBLIC SANITATION

DETROIT, June 12.—Thousands of physicians and surgeons from the United States, Canada ami foreign countries were present here today at the formal opening of the American Medical A-ssociation s sixt,\'-seventh annual meeting The oo ivei'tion will contmu, until i-at-iirda\. Tl'ie piog'-agi, compiising many l■ii.■■.;mss Hes.'^i uis. . ..nies. tni ;i t-wses ami d> iimiistratioiis, i.s balance.! ;ui elaborate series of entertainment 'i't;*- medioai pl'eparodne.ss r.irtide is to lake place Friilay. and tfie iiublic health tna.'ss meeting Ls to be heio* at a tt.eater after the parade it is rilaoned to nave scores of Heats in the parade, each of wide':'. IS To ret'res.'-nt iToper tteatment of '"dsease and r.-ope:- itrcx'eidi'ui of nieiiae'e to. h..-alth Specia' attention i.s to be given to treaiU'-m ...p tu;>er,-aio.«is, care of 'ahie.s ami ; ; ■ ■ .sat.itatiori .Severa: ph;. .-i.. :;i:^s are tc adilress 'ihe ttta.ss nieetin.g. A i;oif !■ .urnanient .at the Fotroii Conntr\ I'I oi was ot,e of the att:'uns on the enter!,-irnment program today. Gain 2,300 Members in Ye.ar. Dr, Alexander R Uraig, td t.'iiuago secret.ury. reported the mend,ershi!. as 78,"‘d, a gain of 2.2*>i in tin >ear. { The council on inedi* al education le-vit-wed its campaii-n for the iuiproveI i.u-mt of medi.:aS e.I;-.'.iti'-.n. by wh’<.'h the n'.itnl'i-r of ;nedica' colk.ges ha^, r,.‘e.n re-dum-d from it'-’, in 1914, to ninety-fi’ce. 'Vith

Doctor says Nuxaled Iron is greatest of all strength builders— Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent, in two weeks’ time.

while, double their strength end endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourUmn day.s’ time simply by taking iron in

NEW YORK, N. Y.^—Not lonp apo a man canie to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to give him a preliminary e.xamination

• to find him with the blood pre.ssure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, I vim and vitality as a younq man; in ! fact, a younp man he really was not

' withstanding: hi.s age. s.iid was taking iron

LOSS OF $2,5CX) RESULTS IN MASS CHUSETTS AVENUE.

FAMILIES SUFFER ALSO

Fii.

for life insurance. I was astonished the proper form. And thi.s after they

had in some cases lieen doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don’t take the old forms of

reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture The .secret he' iron .simply to save a few cents. Nu.xated Iron j ^^ form that

had filled him with renewed life. Atif.®*^ be ea.sily absorbed and us.similated :',ii he was in bad liealth; at K; care-j Nuxated Iron if you want it to do worn and nearly all in; now at .'>() a; any good, otherwi.se it may prove ; miracle of vitality and hi.s face beam-P''®*-''® than useless. Many an athlete ing with the buoyancy of youth. Asl P***^'® ^^^hter has won the day simI I have said a hundred times over, iron i because he knew the secret of i.s the greatest of all .-trength build-1 fndt^rance atid ers. If people would only throw blood with iron* before ht»- ! away patent medicines and nauseous i ^^® while many an-

I concoctions and take simple Nuxated i I Iron, I am convinced that the lives of i thousands of persons might be saved

ilf'!

t. s b, ;u-atb T,:.’ lus-

-uinitig f!f*t'<

.1 .-f.x.uul lines b <■ ic.iihiiii;; before the A big < l oxvrl gatrf;reinen fight the sometire and street cars

who now die every year front pneu ' monia, grippe, consumption, kidney, ! liver and heart trouble, etc. 'Ihe real i and true cau.'^e which started their i diseases was nothing more nor less I than a weakened condition brought on

feat, simply for the lack of iron—f'

Sauer, M. D.

NOTE—Nuxated Iron, recommended above hy Dr. Sauer, is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists and whose iron constituent.s are widely prescribed by eminent physicians

a- ''iaria Jints.-ti to.. IV fo

ten in Oft': on, ft r. ri\- meuii. !' I, VI"t;;

hoi'is

■ -m'Tintte

Strilife Wildcat Oi! Weil, [Special to The Indianapoll.** News'

OAKLAND'CITY. Iml. June 12 —(..ui prospectors, IncluiJir.s Claude Thompson, of this city, have drilled a x-lldcRt well in the sicir.jt;. of Gcniryvhie, In Wprrick county, that bears every indlcatlun .if being the best wildcat find of the year |in this district. Oil sand was found at a depth of TV feet and ’.vb.< eighteen feet in thickiless. .VccopLuk to the estirr.atv

of the drdle.-s, five l>arrels a •Oiez taaw.

it will jiroducei day. It IS sej

fty to sevenr.vsl miles from

ill the standards of rtvd that there are

,*-vho<»Ie irt ihi.v

t- favorably with th-

at'.;.' othvr ruttif'n.

1 Red < ’ros.=: u ork ro-

t:,t- ip to Ma;.', 1916, I'ounix' n.'-dh'-al ' ieties in forty-ei.ght had vretiied co.uimittees on Red t'rtiss work,"and that 2.94''' iepresentative members of the niediva': profession are available tn give prcfes.^ional a-ssistance to

the American Red Gross.

etc imn .n!o th< fire was controlled ere*i t-i watch thf what .viv' taciila;

were drlaxed fer itiore thart half an hour The lower firmr of the bitjidin.g is oc-

. 'igied b.'. Thec

BI.Hcker'.s ".hili . ^ u.eiid jtpproxtrnatei'. Black-J weak, pale and sickly looking just

- ■ !u.-=s was about half this amount. The ; ^ ^^ying to grow in a soil

' deficient in iron. If you are not

absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any

.j.nc- Fox, tailor, and! good. You don’t get the strength out parbu Fox said hi.'^! of it and a.s a consetjuence you become

Decatur County Centennial Body.

rht. Devarur ■ nu'uv Imtl.in.i ''trr.' r:,;, a.v

1 have char^-- hisin Greensburc in. . .eru !r, i:: .'ana s linh, filed arti-

:■ :uat:'’n. which cncal reiebrrir; hr an:;-eT>ii.r%

•les of i.r-.'rp-rr/s-h-ir ■ ;th t^e .-.ecre'arv i-.ar** rndav i of the asscaatior. are TV Bonner, girsid.a:: TS'. o' Sch'emmer, secetary, and Giant Welsh, trcasurec.

upper fiocir, in v, hirii the famiiies of P.ichard Wrigh.t ai.d Mrs Helen Bruner w'iH damap.:-d liudb bv water and yrr'.Ke and the farnihes io.Ht much of their f .r'ld'ire. The ortgiti of the fire i.s not '.■-.ru'wn. The huildiug Is owned bj Mr-i.

Arn.i Roswinkle

Good Oil Well in Randolph County. [.Special to The Indianat)oiI« N'ewsl PAP.KER vTTY. Ind . June 12.—An oh well wh;f h haj jst Peon 'ompleted on the farm of T. F. Adajri;: one mde east of Parker City, Is attractin*! attention 'Tas was found In abundance at vo fret ar,d oil at 1.200 feet. The «pil bids f.ilr to exceed ‘20O barrels^a day, having made a record ..jf eighty barr«b in eig'nt hoars. It la near the line of wh^ 'va-s lormerly'/'kaovrB oa the famous Cecil laas6.

by lack of iron in the blood. Iron is i everywhere. Unlike the older ’’nor-

ganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomachon the contrary, it is a most potent remedy, in nearly al! foims of indigestion,. as well as ftjr nervous, rundown conditions. The manufacturer have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer U) forfeit $100.00 to any charitable institution if thei,*can not take any man or woman under 60 who lacks iron and increase their strength 200 per cent, or over in four weeks’ time, provided they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money if It does not at least double you^ strefigth and endurance in ten days’ time. It ia dispensed in this city by Henry J. Huder, Weber Drug Co., Haag Drug Co., and all other druggists.—•Advertisement.

strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following te.5t: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets cf 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 dozen.s of nervou.s, rundown neople who were ailing all ihe

MEWS ADS BRiMQ RESULTS