Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1917 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1917.

Entire Second Floor Occidental Building Corner Illinois and Washington Streets

When you think of

Because it is here

The Styles

Tailored Suits in the smartest modes for fall, you invariably think of Langen's.

that you get that varied, one of a kind selection, that women of particular taste appreciate.

are very much tailleur—seamed backs —clinging sleeves for the most part.

their severity of line—their mannish fabrics and deep, warm colorings, that their chief charm lies. -

duvetyne, velours de laine, broadcloth, Valeria, serges, Poiret twill, Silvertone, Nankin, pom pom, crystal cloth, etc.

beet root, balsam, Java, maduro, taupe, browns, navy, purple, etc.

for suits of serges, gaberdines, Poiret twill and broadcloth—mostly navy and black—start at $29.50, $35— others upward to $75.00.

FURS Repaired or remodeled now at summer discount prices.

DEUVERV OF UBER1Y

rylpparmC

RESERVE BANKS TO BEGIN WORK NEXT WEEK.

STATEMENT BY M’ADOO

j WASHINGTON. September U-De-f lirery of Liberty bond* to stibserfbers, : which will take several weeks, it is estimated. will be started September 36 ■ ttiroash twelve federal reserve ! "banks, according to the announcement

; of Secretary Me Ado©. The issue is larger in

PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTIONS

Alhambra. Jack Pick fori and Louise Hoff, co-starred :n the pictaxtsed ver-woe of Owen Johnson's aa-iUsin* Lawreeicevill* school stones tinder the name of “The Varmint." begin a threeda ja er-gaaement at the Alhambra, tomorrow. "The Coffee Colored Angel.'’ “Doc MarXooder/’ the "Jig**- * shop, a regular football game and ctser school day Incidents that made ssch an appeal is the Johnson series of stones when they were published, are said to have been faithfu ;. reproduced is the picture. Another feature on the Alhambra program which la attractIr.g*attention Is the return of Sherwood and McDonald, two of the most popular singers ever heard Us Indianapolis.

“Lib- ’ The

Circle.

Wild freak* of action weird' tangimg of rlrcamstaJK**. together with sudden charges | cf humor, make "Seven Keys to Baldpaie.” . the Art craft: picture in which George M !

the ’number of l Cohan is starred and which is being shear. ;

• tk , _ . > at the Circle this week, one of the meet | bonds re'inired th^n first reports, oased | nov^i flj m productions of the year. As a ! on more than individual sub- j spoken comedy the play was regarded one ’ ] Indfea.M. T>« “g JTi S I coupon bond*. Secretary McAdoo said, is 1 1* one of the beet pictures exhibited at the j : r«4™ "I r ZZ‘. *7°“*.“ 1 i

* ' 1 ; ' ” ' ‘ ^ 1* Siam. Cilwee# A *9 ' *

more than are of the and $K#0

C. I. & W. EXCURSION

.75

To CINCINNATI

NEXT SUNDAY

Daeatar, III., and lafamiedlate Points EVERT SCNDAT. ■pacial Train* Lanva Union kiatlon 7 n. ns.

ROt’ND TRIP

i denomination*. Should. Hold Certificate*. ( Secretary McAdoo repeated hi* *ugj gestion that holder* of interim cerufl- j : cate* would find It to their advantage i j in many instances to hold the certifi- I cate*, instead of exchanging them at | j once for bonds, until the congress dis- ! Po*es of the biil authorizing the 4 per 1 j ient. interest rate on the next offering. \ "It i* apparent." read* Secretary Me- j Adoo’* statement, "that if pending leg-! islation should be enacted, and bands *: should be issued bearing interest at - higher rate than S% per cent., per annum and exempt from the normal < Income tax. in view of the resulting ' privilege of conversion, the demand for I definitive 1*4 per cent. Liberty bonds, particularly those of the small denominations, would be greatly reduced. Employer* Can Help. ! "It Is apparent also that much of the demand for bonds of small denominations comes through employers and others who have subscribed for bonds for their employes and customers under arrangements allowing the latter to make payment in installments over an extended period, and therefore the \ immediate delivery of definitive bonds ■ is not required. "Employers, banks, trust companies ; and others are urged to aid in relieving j the government and the subscribers { whom they represent of the trouble and ! ' expense incident to the delivery of great numbers of bonds in small denomina-J tlons at this time, particularly in cases i where subscribers have not made payment in full for their bonds by accept-1 Ing and procuring the acceptance in the | f first instance of bonds of the largest 1 denominations possible and of regts- ! tered bonds rather than coupon bonds j in case of large subscriptions and by : retaining or procuring the retention of 1 the full paid interim certificates until J congress shall have acted in the matter of pending legislation and the rate of j Interest to be borne by any new’ bonds ■ anu their eenerai character with respect , to their exsmption from taxation and other matters shaii have been deter-

mined.

Wish Larger Bond* Taken. "Until June 15, 1918, or such later date J as may be fixed by prior public anj nouncement by the secretary of the | treasury, no charge will be made for j the issue of bonds of smaller denominations In exchange for bonds of larger

offer*! at toe "Shrine of the Silent Art.” making tbs entire hilt very attractive.

laia.

The midweek change of the program to- j morrow at (be Isis theater will bring a j three days' show tug of "The Won .an Be- f neath." a World Film Company production. ! in which Ethel Clayton piny* the leading foie It is a story of a yoang ^society ( woman who marries a wealthy westerner ' for his money, but finally fails In love j with her husband, barely In time to save j her from disgrace.

Your Real erty Loaf.

whole wheat contains every element needed for building healthy bodies and for furnishing energy for the day’s work. When you eat wheat be sure you get the whole wheat in a digestible form. This will help the good work of conserving food—a real liberty loan to the Government. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the real “Liberty bread.” It is 100 percent, whole wheat, nothing wasted, nothing thrown away. Contains more bodybuilding nutriment than meat. Delicious for any meal with milk, or cream. Made in Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Safe Milk Infants a»d Invalids

HORLICK’S

THE ORIGINAL

Keystone.

Margery Wilson, who makes h«r dsbut as j a star in "Mountain Dow.” will be the |

week-end attraction at the Keystone them- ! . _ _ _ ter The picture is said to tel! an Inter-, j nM EL I g P Q Rfl I I fiC eating tale of the Kentucky hlUs and of' 4 9 “■ 9m % ■ “* the love of an author for the uneducated Rich milk, malted gmial In powder form. daughter of a moonshiner In addition to* — - - -

this picture Charles Chaplin, in "The

Champion," will be shown

Regent.

Antonio Moreno comes to the Hegent theater Thursday. Friday and Saturday in his first re tease on the Pathe program, a settlement worker picture entUSed The Angel Factory." The picture is said to contain a number of strong scene* showing what ta being done and wnat should be done for the betterment of chtidrua, end it also said to have several episodes which show the ath><*tie prowess of th* star. A comedy will also be found on 'lie prog.-vin

For infants, invalidssMgrowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tke whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers aid the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Sub*titnte» Cost YOU Same Prict

BRYCES MILK-MAID BREAD

UINDMC WHCJTwsfUlK NTOA MEADTfS&BUIIS

Taxpayer Indignant

To the Editor of Th* News:

air—I have been reading with a great deal of Interest th* .statement* In The News of th* Bell-Perrott administration in reference to the expenditures of^ money. As a taxpayer I am greatly Interested In thl*. Is It any wonder our taxes are so high? I don’t think H is fair that taxpayers should be compelled to pay an increased amount to meet our expenses for the coming year on account of such highway robbery as this administration has been guilty of. These men should be brought to trial In a

and every cent that they spent ly or illegally they should be made to pay back regardless of what

It costs them. If they haven’t luxuries to dispose of make them pay over their salaries or get out and leave honest men come In or men with a little gray mat-

ter In their heads. A DEMOCRAT.

j denominations, nor for the issue of couI pon bonds in exchange for registered | bonds, all such charges being waved for the period indicated, as an encourageI ment to the acceptance of bonds of j larger denominations, and of registered I bonds, in the first, instance. No charge will be made for the transfer of regis-

j tered bonds.

” i "Each federal reserve bank will announce from time to time the number of bonds which it is prepared to deliver each day and may limit the hours of the day during which Interim certificates will be received over the counter for exchange for bonds, and the hours of the day during which deliveries of

Constantine Goes to New Home. COPENHAGEN, September IS.—Former King Constantine of Greece, accompanied by his wife and five of theif children, acordlng to a Berlin dispatch to th* Berllngske Tidende, nas left St. Morltx for the Erl* mountain*, near Thun, Switzerland, where they Intend to live. A report from Amaterdam. late In June, said that former King Constantine had bought the Chateau Chartreuse, near Thun from Baron von Lyvon Gedlitx, a German.

BRITISH PRESS INSPECTS GER-

MAN PEACE DISCUSSION.

CENSOR

PERMITS

RUMORS

LONDON. September 19.—The crop of •o-called peace rumors that the German censor Is permitting to sprout In leading German newspapers, convinces the London Press and public that Berlin ts preparing home opinion for another adroit peace maneuveri which probably’ will take definite shape before the snow

flies.

First came the alleged British peace offer which, notwithstanding official denial, is still being commented on excitedly in Germany. Now much fuel has been added to the agitation by the report that the German government has abandoned claims of supremacy and control over the territory and population of Belgium. In addition, there are all sorts of rumors regarding the German answer to the pope. Discussion Is Permitted. A strange thing about the whole affair is that the German censor appears to be permitting the newspapers to dis-

deftnltlve bonds will be made, and may I c us8 matter freely, but as far as exclude Saturdays aa well as holidays j is known none of the discussions is during the period of pressure. i founded on more substantial authority "Wherever subscribers have availed; than the indefinite "We understand/’ themselves of the assistance of their . or "We have received Information." The own banks or trust companies in mak- fact remain, however, that the Gering subscriptions for Liberty bonds, m an government as represented by the properly again avail them- j censor, dees not object to these state-

they may

selves of this assistance in procuring ing the exchange of Interim certificates for definitive bonds, and subscribers should look to the banks or trust companies which handled their subscriptions to secure for them the definitive

ARMY SHOES Hernton army Cft shoes. Munson last, ^|rI% RAPP’S SHOE STORE 304 E. Wash. St. <Formerly Brown’*)

PLAYS AND PLAYERS

have not been delivered to them such banks or trust companies."

ments.

The Westminster Gazette quotes the Berlin correspondent of the Koeinische Volksseitung as saying that "from an official source there is no truth in the

report that Germany intends to declare

bonds in cases where interim certificates abandonment of her claims on Bel- - ■ ‘ **--- ’ *- -* ^ glum." The Gazette points out that the

message is not necessarily an official denial that Germany has decided to renounce all claims on Belgium, i

The Evening News says:

’ The German censor is permitting German papers to publish reports that Germany is to climb down and renounce any claim to supremacy over Belgium." The Pall Mall Gazette adds: • "Another step forward has been taken in the carefully engineered peace campaign in Germany.’ *

Star Adds Comment.

The Star says It is significant that the German censor is premltting such pub-

lications, adding:

"It would certainly be an important step in the direction of peace, but does not In itself insure the success of negotiations, and as tho press is silent about similar 'rumors’ about the future of Alsace Lorraire, the Trentino and Serbia it would be folly to build any high hopes—there is no sign that the rulers of Germany and Austria are in a more chastened mood than they were a

year ago.”

A dispatch to the Central News from Amsterdam says: "A careful reading of German papers leads to the belief that reports of a British peace offer were circulated i simply with the object of making it easy for the German government to 1 rally to the attitude of the reichstag majority” and the whole thing is an ! adroit maneuver engineered by Dr. von Kuehlmann. the German foreign sec-

I retary.

' The general consensus of opinion in official and diplomatic quarters’for some 1 time has been that Germany would make another peace move before cold

weather comes.

It would not surprise London if Germany first directed efforts or feelers to the United States. In fact, some quarters expect this move. They are satisfied, however, that the United States, being determined to get on with the war. will not be misled by any Germa* move which would either be designed to bring about a German peace, or so to cloud the atmosphere as to enable the German govemmnt to say to the German people: ’We are willing to make T>eace, but the entente allies will | have none of it.’ ’’

The mountains for years almost impassable barriers to transportation have been made to yield their limitless store of energy to the service of man. The tremendous forces of mountain torrents have been fitted to the yoke of achievement and now furnish the power that hauls the great all-steel trains of the **St. Paul Road 0 * across the backbone of the continent—440 miles through the Belt, Rocky and Bitter Root Mountains. An additional 211 miles is being electrified through the Cascade Mountains, Washington. When next you journey to the cities of the Pacific Northwest travel electrically on either of those famous trains “ The Olympian * 'or “ The Columbian. * * Mountain travel without cinders—without jar or grinding brakes^ Snow-clad vistas unobscured by trailing smoke via the Chicago,Milwaukee &St PaulRy. StnJ for electrification and western treed literature — address A. L. EIDEMILLER, Traveling Passenger Agent, 408 Tractfon Terminal Building, Indianapolis, Ind.

AT THE THEATERS TODAY. Murat—"Irish and Proud of It” At 8:15 Park—The Little Girl God Forgot’’.... At 2:15 and 8:15 B. F. Keith's—Metropolitan Vaudeville At 2:15 and 8:15 Engllah's—Vaudeville At 2.30, 7:20. and 9 Lyric—Vaudeville '. At 2:30. 7:30 and 9 Colonial-Vaudeville .At 2:30. 7:3° and 9 Notes of the Stage. A feature of the musical entertainment, "Irish and Proud of It." playing this week at the Murat, is the fidelity, rarely achieved In the theater, of the players to the real Irish accent and mannerisms. The reason is that most of the players are of Celtic birth and ancestry and, hence, have only to be natural to obtain life-like representations of the characters they impersonate. Joe O'Gorman playing in the present company, has guided a tour of the same piece through the British Isles. Ed. Jolly, the Indianapolis boy playing at the Lyric, as a member of the trio Jolly, Wild and company, likes to recount his earlier experiences in the theatrical game around Indianapolis. His real name ts Woody and he is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Woody, 351 North East street. His first appearance on the stage was in English’s theater at a benefit performance given under the direction of Bert Feiblemann, now general manager for Cohan & Harris He played in support of George C. Boniface and Maggie Cline in "The Prodigal Father," was with Murray & Mack for several years, supported Lottie Williams in “Only a Shop Girl,” and played the mummy in Richard Carle’s musical show. "The Maid and the Mummy." Boyle Woolf oik came to town yesterday to look over his ‘Good-by Broadway," tabloid at English’s. Mr. Woolfolk is putting out ten different companies this season. "Good-by Broadway” is a brand new production, and during his stay here Mr. Woolfolk expects to smooth over several rough places and inject some new "business." Millie Beland, the Indianapolis girl with the melodrama. "The Little Girl God Forgot,” playing at the Park, received her early theatrical training in entertainments given by the old Lieber & Kahlo zouaves, two local organlzatlons that used the stage and hall of the old Masonic Temple, which stood where the store of D. Sommers & Co. now stands, at the intersection of Washington street and Capitol avenue. From IndianapoUs she went to Chicago, where she Joined a stock company, playing small parts, and then made a road tour with Thomas E. Shea. Since then she has been identified with many productions. TO HOLD COURT SATURDAYS Judge T. J. Moll Adopts a Plan to Aid the Soldier-Lawyers. For the convenience of soldier-law-yers, who have cases pending in his court. Judge T. J. Moll, of the Marion county superior court. Room 5. has announced that hereafter he will hold court Saturday afternoon. Judge Moil said that a number of lawyers, who have cases pending in his court, are now in the training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and that they could obtain leave of absence only on Saturday. Other courts are closed Saturday afternoon. The order does not apply to Jury cases, which, of necessity, must be tried by substitute counsel

Whatever the Price We Give You the Best for the Money

‘Hickory” Garters

for Children or Black—

hi White

15c to 25c

White Gloves White Cspe Gloves sires 6, 6'/ 4 , 6%, 7, 7'/ 4 ,

$1.25 kind—

306-312 E. Washington SL, Just East of Courthouse Choice 98c

i h„w*na

Stylish Fall Suits In the Season's Most Fashionable Fabrics and Colors at— $14.50, $17.50, $19.50, $22.50, $24.50 up to $34.50 Women who are posted on the best Fall Fashions and who know good tailoring are very appreciative of our moderate prices. Some are elaborate dressy suits, others are plain tailored, while several are silk-braid trimmed, > The materials are Broadcloths, Velours, Silvertons, Gabardines, Serges, Tricotines, Burellas, etc.

ford.

The colors are Burgundy, Plum, Navy, Taupe, Brown, Green and Ox-

ALL ALTERATIONS FREE

New Fall Silks and Dress Goods STORM SERGES. full yard wide, very popular fabric for dresses, suits, skirts, etc., in all the new wanted colors, excellent qualUy, at ««Jv tVOHSTOD PLAIDS, S» inOhe# wide, in beautiful combinations and colorings, specially for children'* school dresses, extraordinary , 7Q*» value at • FINE DRESS SERGES, 3S inches wide, In black and all the new fall shades, soft finish, fine twill, very desirable for the new onepiece dresses. QC-, only OOC SILK POPLIN, full yard wide, half silk. In black. navy, brown, green. Copem rose, pink and white, extra fine quality and finish. very fashionable for dresses, only... alOL BLACK SILK TAFFETA, 36 Inches wide, extra quality and good weight, and very durable, especially suited for dresses, skirts and waists, ex- d*-! OQ tra value... . NOVELTY SILKS, full yard wide.' In pretty plaids and stripes, satin and taffeta comb fiat I one, beautiful color combinations. for waists, skirts, etc,, special si.48

Bargain Table Specials GIRLS’ UNION SUITS, fine ribbed, long sleeves, fall and winter weight.

Ages 2 to 6, 50c to 65c

values

Ages 8 to 16, 65c to 75c values

45c

Soap Specials

tains

PROCTOR A GAMBLE BOB WHITE SOAP (limit 9Q*» six), 8 for <601

KIRK'S FLAKE WHITE OQ*,

SOAP (limit 6) R for

IVORY SOAP (limit f)P/»

S), 5 for

P. .t G. NAPTHA SOAP «)-| - (limit 4) 4 for JuAL

OLD DUTCH CLEANSER tllmit 4) 4 for

25c

NO PHONE, C. O. D. OR MAIL ORDERS.

Hosiery and Underwear

WOMEN’S SILK LISLE HOSE, full fashioned, in African brown, gray, fynk, champagne, navy, black FCQp or white; special, a pair WAYNE KNIT SILK BOOT HOSE, in black, white, pink or African brown, full fashioned, WAYNE KNIT SILK BOOT HOSE, seamless, black or white, PxQp WOMEN’S OUT SIZE SILK LISLE HOSE, seamless, in bronze, champagne, gray or taupe, QQ/* BURSON STOCKINGS, in riboed top, out size balbriggan or white, a pair OlIC/ BURSON STOCKINGS, in ribbed top, regular size, black or OQ^» white, a pair..

UNION SUITS, long sleeve, Dutch neck, elbow sleeve or sleeveless styles, good fall weight, all n(\^ sizes * I a/C VESTS, pure white, fine,ribbed, low neck, elbow sleeve, good fall weight, all sizes «Ja/C UNION SUITS, fine ribbed, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length, all sizes UeJC BOYS’ HEAVY UNION SUITS, in gray; buy pow at the old price;

ages 6 to 16

years ,*

UNION SUITS, Dutch neck and elbow sleeve, light or medium weight, merino or silk and (P'l QO worsted, a suit aJjAsa/O GLOBE TAILOR-MADE VESTS AND PANTS, light or medium7P„ fall weight, each I tlv

59c

r

Thursday Specials for Men and Boys

MEN’S CANVAS GLOVES, knit wrist. 15c value, I special AaV MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS, one lot slightly soiled odds and ends, regular $1.00 values, fifw* special VtrV

MEN’S BLACK SOX. made with double heel and toe, 15c Ilf* value, special AAv MEN’S POLICE AND FIRELMEN SUSPENDERS, made from’QC^ regular 50c webbing .... Otlv

BOYS’ WAISTS, all good, fast colors, blouse style. 39c OQs* value, special BOYS’ SWEATER COATS, shawl collar, gray only, 75c /IQ/* value fiOA

MARKET SHOPPERS ^ n v^^ ABAMA

STREET ENTRANCE

JUST ACROSS FROM MARKET

SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES ASKED TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY OF RILEY

Horace Ellis, state superintendent of public instruction, has Issued a "Neighborly Appeal” to the schools and oblwrvance^on^October 7 C *of day anniversary of James Whitcomb Riley. As October 7 falls on Sunday Mr. Ellis has asked the schools to hold their celebrations on the preceding Friday and the churches are asked to observe the day itself In some appropriate

manner.

Sent Out by Hundreds.

Printed copies of the appeal prepared by Mr. Ellis have been made and hundreds of them will be sent out this week to the heads of public and parochial

schools in the state and to the pastors mwuiur , Illwt> ol of as many churches as can be reached, i moanta j n 8ide, of themselves not

Hsht. come, out of the recesses of the recent past, the memories of our poet-laureate, James Whitcomb RUey. As heaven’s last beat Sift to Indiana, the neighborly people of this great commonwealth adore the name of Riley and hall the recurrence of hie birth anniversary with a Joy almost transcendent. Not because he saw more clearly than others the frailties of his neighbors—and he mirthfully and mercilessly noted these—not because he drew brilliantly wise conclusions from hta

ience with t

experience with the ordinary folks of hie day —though he constantly crystallized pioneer experiences Into epigrams of, abiding value—

And it’s the man that does his beet Who gets more kicks than all the rest,

because of a boundless love for all mankind. and an affection for children unprecedented, a sympathy for the distressed—whatever the cause, this war the character trait our Booster singer possessed In bountiful

Like Tittle grains of gold on the le. of themselves not particularly

valuable, indicate unerringly the nearby storehouse of mineral riches, so do our poet’s

The appeal follows:

Like the peal of a distant convent bell;

like the tender whisperings of the leaves frequent lilts, or trill*, or th* more suser tho solemn sough of the foreat; like the pended effusions of the aoui inevitably *ugecho of a flute note across the lake at twi- geat the presence of a life fuii of grandeur

and of goodness. He became a singer because omnipotence taught him to revere eternal truths In living, and his poetry, in turn. Is but the simple -

those verities

pronouncements at

Acting for Governor.. Sunday, October 7, ir the anniversary of our laureate’s birth. It serious nines* dj« not forbid, we may be aure w# should have from the one whom we affectionately call Governor James P Goodrich, formal app*al to the Indiana people, through public proclamation. for thalr appropriate observance of this day. But because of our great misfortune In thl* regard, as head of the public school system of Indiana, a system made vMtly richer because of the life of James Whitcomb Riley, I em setting apart Friday, October 6, 1917, as Riley day for all our Indiana schools, public, private, parochial. I earnestly recommend that programs shall be prepared and exacuted in aif our schools, the Intent of which programs shall be the cherishing of the memory of Riley, the emulation of hie sincere and simple Interpretation of tha, virtues of our people, and the Inspiring to future good behavior the chlidran of our schools who a.e soon to become the men and woman of the commonwealth I beg alao to aak co-operation of all of Indiana's churches in this celebration, since Riley dey proper Is Sunday, October 7, 1817. In making this appeal to pastors and priests alike. I beg to aak that the thought of the universal brotherhood we all so much desire may thus Le magnlfled.

Car Men Re-eiect Mahon.

PROVIDENCE. R. L. September 19.The Amalgamated Asaoclation of Street and Electrical Railway Employes of America,’ in biennial convention here, ' 1 . re-elected W. D. Mahon, of Detroit, in- i I ternational president. The other officers ■are; International vice-presidents, Wil-i ; liam B. Fitzgerald, of Troy, N. Y.; William S. McClenathan, of Chicago; P. !J. O’Brien, of Springfield, Mass.; Benjaj min'Bowbeer. of Oakland, CaL; Joseph i Gibbons, of Toronto, Ontario; Fred A. i 1 Hoover, of Vancouver, British Columbia;

TV/f *-vxv*xT-tr rioxr G« or S e A. Dean, of Stockton. Cal.; Minutes every aay:Frank oshea, of ^10, p j. m c -

^ ^ Grath, Pittsburg; Thomas F. Shine, of

. . ] Boeton. Resin Orr, of Ft. Wayne, Ind.,

; was re-elected international treasurer.

Ten minutes after breakfast comprehensive List of statistics. The state board of health will soon» Ten minutes after luncheon undertake the compilation of a com- | prehensive list of vital statistics on a Ten minutes after dinner ®^® e w 1 ^ lc ^ h ^. a n t® ve ^ccord:ng U *™ P D^ ^ J. N. Hurty, state health commissioner. H. M. Wright, formerly of Bowling Green, Ky., statistician for the Kentucky board of health, has been retained by the state board to take charge of the Indiana work. ! Former Resident Dies In West. J Word has been received in Indianaj polls of the death of Mrs. James Rush at San Bernardino, Cal., where she has been living for the last three years with her husband and two sons, Leon and Eugene. Mrs. Rush formerly lived in InAsterles* Chicle Cesisesy dianapolis, and had many friends hero. , The body is being sent to the home of Mr. Rush's brother, George Rush, at CrawfordsviUe. Ind. Burial will be at CrswfordavUle next Sunday.

HUG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Highest Purity and Best Quality. We Buy Direct From the Manufacturer and sell to the Consumer at Wholesale Prices.

“Black Leal 40” kills lie*. 23e 91.00 Tan lac 74c 2fic Bublfoam 1Ue 3Or Kolynoe Tooth Paata. 24c 28c Lyon’s Tooth Pnate or Pow4 50c Pebeco Tooth Panto 28c Peterman’s New Discovery. 25c Peterman’s Roach Food 50* Forkaa’s Pyorrhoea Paste..30c 73* Nnjol oO 80c Stanollnd. .. .3f)C’ 2 for SI.OO 51.00 Raesfan Mineral Oil...., •1410 Albollac Llqnld •1.00 PInkham’a Veg. Comp’d. cwv 91.00 8. 8. 9. Blood Remedy.... 4c fl-00 Pierce’s Far. Prescription. ' V C •1.00 Pterco’e Golden Mod. Din.

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?H r£S? Blades at e«t price.

m 1 .UFU « a * * V .* # * • * •1.50 Fellow’* Cemp.9yr.Hype.fi SOc Wyeth’s Sage aad Sulphur.3

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25e Bromo ieltser SOc Breme Seltmer 25c Celery Vesee SOc Celery Veeee 91.00 Cardal (for women) 25c Sleaa’a Liniment 25c Hoffs Llaimeat SOc Omega Oil

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*JL‘ ta rw D ** r “ KU * v *»*’** 1 S it*

C 30c Djer-KIss Face Powder... .43}. C 83c Iljer-Ktss Taleam JiM,. Ci TSe Pluaud’s Lilac-Vegetal Sfii* C &Oc ftempre Glovtae .’H)© C 26c Woodbury’s Facial Soap.. ..If),,

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10c Pbyn, A »nrg. Soap. 26c Packer’s Tar Soap.

25c Cutleura Soap tl 20c Italian Caattlo Soap \] SOc Milk Magneola. 30cl • fes •1.00 Beef, Wise aad Iren 25c Malt Nutrias, 10ci 8 for 75c Mellla’s Food j SOc Horllck’e Malted Milk • 1.00 Horllck’e Malted Milk 7r,<. SS.75 Horlirk’a Malted Mllk..fl2.0S

1 _ *. Haag’s Pills for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation, 25c Haag’s Insect Powder Kills Bedbugs, Fleas, Roaches, Ants and Uce

HAAG DRUG STORES

53 South Illinois Street, Corner Maryland m N. PENNSYLVANIA ST *» S- '}™SSTREET 802 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 15 ®,?b, I A H!i?oi\«i EET

55 VIRGINIA AVE,

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