Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1918 — Page 10

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IHL l.\ViA^\AtULib JlUAUAr, MAKOll 4> 1918.

Save pari of every leaspoonful

'NEWME BOY SAID 1U HAVE CAUSED ACn

J. E. MOUCH ARRESTED ON OR. DER FROM KNIGHT8TOWN.

WAS SPEEDING IN AN AUTO

NKHMwnma **Mmmtlemreeertmln/** UyamndpncaU for bcofiiof ipooiiWA n*e Koekin's and level tea* Spoool^ win ghre you juet m pcrfod fuHi. But that doein*t mean that moaa vM harm your halrfng. HeeUn'e !■ ao pare ai^ perfectly made that no mathoar nrocfa you uac, your bread ami paatoiee will atill be the wbite« fluffy, appetiainc crcationa tiiat are your pride. Aff proeero aelf HmjritinUiniitaS and 2S cent eana

Tha Hadkiii Spies Co. Qadnnafl, O.

WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER

Wash/the pofaano and toxina from aystam before putting more

. food Into otomach.

J. E. IfoQch. aee sixteen, of New Ca*. tie. whose, father ie fuel admlnletrator for Henry county. wa» arreeted lete Saturday at the request of the marehal of Kniahtstown. According to the long distance conversation with the Knightstown authorities, the young man drove through Kniahtstown in ao automobile toward Indianapolis at a epeed said to be forty-five miles an hour Tl>e noise of the machine and Its speed frightened a horse at Knightstown. which ran away, injuring A. D Oailbrate As soon as the call wan received at headquarters. Harry M Franklin, captain of police; Bergeant Rldrldge and I>etective Oollnisch started in an emergency machine out East Washington street to meet the young man Later they were Joined by Theodore Walker, a motor policeman. They met, the car driven by Mouch near Riley avenue, whirled around and gave pursuit, and overtook him near the Belt railroad. The men In the emergency machine said Mouch was traveling at a speed in excees of forty miles an hour down Washtngton street. When taken to headquarters. Mouch said his uncle had died at Newcastle and that he had come to Indianapolis to get his mother, who was here on a visit, and he wished to see her before she could takj the I oclock car back to Newcastle. Mouch said he did not think he was running more than thirty miles an hour through Knightstown. The young man broke down when told of the accident at that placa ONE FLYER DEAD, 3 HURT.

Two Sunday Accidents at Aviation

Fields Near Ft Worth.

FT, WORTH, Tex. March 4.—One dead and three seriously injured is Sunday’s toll of the spinning nose dive at aviation fields near Pt. Worth. All the victims were members of the Biitieh royal flying corps. The dead:

Mechanic W. A. Hayee.

The injured:

Lieutenant Bate.

Lieutenant Frank Flynn. Cadet Flyer E. A. Carroll. Hayes and Lieutenant Bate were riding in the same machine at Hicks field when the plane fell 400 feet. Hayes died at a hospital an houi; later. Bate suffered a fractured leg and internal injuries from which it is said he

can not recover.

Lieutenant Flynn and Cadet Carroll also were In one machine. Carroll was being Instructed by the officer. This W«h younel, on tho inoide bo-

tore bnskfMt like you do on the outaida. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel

poree no.

For every ounce of food and drink

taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste enaterial must be carried out of the body If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it <]oickly fermento and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph duets which should suck only nour-

ishment to sustain the body. A splendid health measure is to

drink, ^fore ^reakfast each day, a glass of real not water with a teaspoonful of Limestone Phosphate in it. which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, g&eee and toxins from the stomach, liver and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshen ing the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the

stomal.

A gUAxter pound of Limestone Phom^diate coste but very little at the dmf store but is sufficient to make any one an enthusiast on insidebautngn—^Advertisement.

Ssjga

Cough Nearly Cone

in 24 Houre

Xfeet*s th« VMal •xp«ri«ie«_ wltb

-Mbd* nmedy.

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^y one who tries this pleasant tastbig ^home-made cough syrup, will guickly understand why it is used & metfe homes in the United States and Capada than any other c^ugh remedy* The way it takes hold of an obstinate cough, giving immediate reUef, will make you regret that you never tried it before. ■ Any druggist can supply you with VM ounces of Pinex (60 cents Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sMr syrup. The total cost is about 6o cente and you have a full pint of the most effective remedy

you ever used.

It prtnnptly heals the inflamed msmbMMa that line the throat and ^r namagea,,stops the annoying tliiont tidcle^ loosens tho phlegm,

and soon your

SniendU ernoepii

Ftnac is a Idgfafy concentrated oomponlid of Norway pine extract, and ia temoue the world ovvr for its healing ^ect on the m«nbranes. To avoid disappointment ask for *tH oniieet of Pmsx” with direetfons and dent accept anything eba. A guaranten ef absolute satisteeOten or money promptly refunded fpea with this preparation. The PtaMK Ft Wayne Ind.—Adver-

> lu" FOR SORE. UEO, RCMN6 FEET t Nb wmre pofM-iip, •iMtF, calkRised feet or cofiifl.

\ Just pnlw your shoes off and then

weary* shoe-crinkled, achtag, oom-pestcred, bunionfoe* of yours ia n ^Tis** tern toss will wriggle with look up nt you and nl-

that

then tilio^ telm an-

“Tl^bat

ite.

year foot feel Hks lumps -^1 tired *oot—Just try lit^inand—It’s glorious, win daaes with Joy; also sad aU pain gone from

mid aankms.

_ Kks *‘Ti*.»' It's . that draws out all saadstloiis whi^ puff end eaueo foot torture, miaox ei HNs** at any

1 stora—

your fast fst; your shoes fs^ a siss smalisr if

received a fractured Jaw, a broken knee, a broken hip and internal injuries. General Hoare Injured. FT. WORTH, Tex., March 4.—General C. O. Hoare. aupreme commander of the entire British royal flyln* corps in Canada *nd the United States, narrowly escaped death, but was injured severely about the face and head in a forced landing at Hicks aviation field here several days ago. It became known today. The most serious Injuries suffered by the flying corps commander were about the nose, mouth and cheeks, which are reported to have been badly lacerated and bruised. General Hoare Is a pilot and It is understood he was driving the plane which was forced to Und on account of engine trouble. General Hoare Is now at Toronto. ACTRESS UNDER SUSPICION Woman Who Played In Bernhardt's Theater la Arrested. PARIS, March 4.—The arrest of the actress. Burney Depsy. who has played a minor role at Sarah Bernhardt's theater, on charges of having conneotfon with the enemy, has caused a sensation 'because of the Important positions of her alleged accomplices. One of them, an Austrian named Rosenberg, who was prominent on the Paris Bourse and w,hose Paris bank is under sequestration, fled to Switzerland at the opening of hostilities. He organized a bank and information bureau at Zurich in association with another Austrian named Bettelheim, according to the Matin. The newspaper says Mathias Erzberger. a member of the German reichstag, hjad a large account with the Arm and drew heavily on it to carry on a propaganda In Switzerland Another of the accused persons, Louis Bordier. of Paris, formerly director of the Casino at Lugano, was followed into Switzerland by French detectives to the doors of Rosenberg's establishment In Zurich, the Matin declares. Emile Gullller, husband of Sumey Depsy. and former manager of Sam MeVea. a heavyweight pugilist, had been employed during the war by a manufacturer of artlflclal limbs to visit military and Red Cross hospitals to take ordera from maimed soldiers. Maurice Trembles, a bank employe and a representative of Rosenberg before the war. also was traced to Zurich, according to the Petit Parlslen. and Is said to have made mysterious trips along the French coast in an automo

bile.

Fine Upright Pianos— Fine Player Pianos— Fine Grand Pianos--All are Being Sold at Way Less Than Usual Prices During the Annual > Clearance Sale \ Don’t let the low prices mislead you as to the quality of these instruments. Eveiy one, whether new or used, is in first-class pla3dng condition. Come and see these splendid instruments, no matter whether you come to buy or merely to look. Sudi values can be appreciated only after you’ve seen them. Terms will be arranged to suit your convenience. You can pay as little as $1.25 a week on many of these insixu- , ments. Here’s Your Opportunity to Put Music in Your Home

EVERETT upright, in fin® condition, ebony case. A fine, high-grade instrument. For cash only $35 BRIGGS upright, handsome walnut case. A piano you "would be proud of. Sale price $55 NEW ENGLAND upright, mahogany case; in excellent condition $75 LUDWIG upright, handsome golden oak case, large size. Big bargain at $135 STERLING upright, large size, modem mahograny case.$145 LAGONDA upright, oak case of strictly modem design. Has excellent tone and action. Remarkable value at.... $145 FISCHER upright, art model mahogany case, in remarkably fine condition. The kind of a piano you would want to own. $150 ROYAL upright, colonial design mahogany case, just like new. One of the greatest values in the whole sale $155 STODART upright, early English oak case, like new.. .$155

STEWART upright, walnut case, can not be told from nfw % $165 KRAKAUER upright, beautiful art design mahogany case. A superb piano *. $165 HAINES upright, handsome plain design walnut case. .$185 VOSE upright, beautiful up-to-date mahogany case. Has remarkably fine tone. Could scarcely be told from new...$1240 KRAKAUER upright, slightly shopworn, but looks exactly like new. Plain design mahogany case, small size; |i26 model. Sale price $335

BEHR BROS, baby grand, brand new. Is in beautifully figured mahogany case. This piano offers you a remarkable opportunity—that of getting a strictly high-grade grand at an unusually low cost Just one to sell at. $485

ROYAL player, early English oak east, latest modd, onfy very slightly used $205 WILLARD player, mahogany eaao, medium dia. This Is t new instrument, but has been need on our floon for demonstrating. Regularly $475. Sale price ...,.$868 BBHR BROS, player, latest $560 modal, caily Bngliah oak case; could not be told from now *. $8tm ELLWOOD player, with tho famoos Apollo qnring motor player action. Is In new atylo, plain daalgn midiogany case. This player has been used only a few months and loon like new $305 BELLMAN player, mahogany case. Has boon only slightly used, and is just like new. Regular price, $550. Sals price. $305 APOLLO player, the famous reproducing instrument This one is the $975 mc^el, large size, mahogany case. This player has never been off our floors, but has been used for demonstrating. A great opportunity at the sale price $675

Bnmelieai tn Kokomo, AnSer■OB. ElwooS and Bhelbrvillc.

PEARSON PIANO COMPANY

128-130 North Pennsylvania Street

lBdlaaB*s LaraMt Pine Hoom. BirtabUsken 1873.

One Price to Everybody

FINE NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING AT ANDERSON IS DEDICATED

CONVENTION OF ROTARIANS

Indiana and lllinoia Delegates to Meet at Terre Haute. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 4.-Ro-taiians of Indiana and Dltnois, 00mprialnc the alshth diatHct of the International Rotary orcanlsation. will meet In Terre Haute Friday for the annual convention. Preparations have been made to entertain 600 visitors. The sessions will occupy the entire day. and will close with a banquet, for which four of the largest dining rooms in the 'city have been ennged. The speakers will be Charles R. Hunter, mayox^ Ancil R. Brown, Indianaj;>oUs: P. Q. Rennlck. district president, Peoria, IlL; Dr. C. A. Lippincott. South Bend; Dr. S. B. Cooley, L^nvQle, IlL; John A. Rarber, Sprlngfl^d. 111.; Elmer Ward Cole, Hantlngton, and B. L. Hulsebus, Peoria. A trip over the city and special features have been prepared fef the visitors. LAMKIN FOR RECORDER, Ha Sarvtd aa Deputy CRy Clark for Eight Yoara. Janes W. Lamkin has axinounoed bis candidacy for the nomination for recorder of Marlon county on the Republican ticket Mr. Lamkin has lived In West Indianapolis for twenty-five years. He served as deputy city clerk for eight ysani under James F. McNulty and Edward A. Ramsey. He was closely IdentlAsd with Captain Coffin in the rescue work on the west side at the time of the lau flood. Mr. Lamkin is a member of the Masons, Knights of Pythias, s past grand sachem of the Red Men. Loyal Order of Moose. Pocahontas and the Haymakers lodges, also various rivlo organisations with which he has taken aetlvs part

ISpeolal to Tbe Indlanapolle NewvJ ANDERSON, Ind, March 4 —A tenday schedule of house-warming affairs opened today at the Toung Men’s Christian Association building, which was dedicated on Sunday, and also Inspected by as many persons as could pass through the building late In the afternoon and early In the evening. Several thousand persons are expected to visit the building this week and also to participate In a program arranged for each afternoon and night. Employes and

man and made a statement on behalf of the committee Arthur W. Brady, president of the Union Traction Company, was the permanent chairman. The principal address at the church was delivered by Michael E Foley, of Indianapolis. Exercises in the Gymnasium. At the conclusion of the program at the church the audience marched to the northeast comer of Twelfth and Jackson streets, and in the gymnasium of the Y M. C A. building there was another program. On behalf of the citizens committee, John R. Brunt, of An-

a#'.

secretary of the T. M. C A., conducted the association's dedication exercises. Prayer was offered by the Rev. J W. Underwood, of Anderson. Music was g i% en by the high school orchestrareelings from other associations were e\pres8ed by visitors, including E. B Ball, of Munclo, and J A Searles, of Marion Mr Staev told the audience that he regarded the building in Anderson a« among the very "best in Indiana or any citv of the size of Anderson. He added that he was so anxious that all the Indiana general secretaries should see the Anderson building at tho earliest optoortunitv, ho had decided to have the bi-monthly meeting in April at the Anderson building Instead of Indianapolis Has Many Qonveniences. The Anderson building occupies a lot 144x144 feet at Twelfth and Jackson streets. The basement of tho building is one of the most important floors, thereby making five floors for the building. The exterior walls are of Bedford stone, buff tapestry brick and terra cotta There are two entrances, the one

on Twelfth street being principally for boys "and on Jackson street for men. The boys’ lobby, living room, billiard hall, class and banquet rooms, and others are the same as the men’s though not so large, and boys and men have the same privilege to the gymnasium, swimming pool, bowling alleys, ball courts and oUier features The basement contains the cafeteria, two dining rooms, billiard hall, bowling alleys, lockers of the most approved type and the heating plant. The first floor includes the general offices of the association, lobbies, living rooms and a wide stairway to the upper floors. There are classrooms and a part of the dormitory on the second floor. On the third and fourth floors are rooms to rent to members of the association. The dormltdry has 108 bedrooms, with accommodations for 150 persons. The building has cost so far more than $250,000. Some parts of the ‘building could not be completed before the dedication. but All of the building will be complete in a short time. Charles F. Nev'lus, formerly of the state of Washington, is the general secretary, George H. Marshall, physical

director, having arrived before the building was completed, was sent to the Y, M. C. A. at Ft. Benjamin Harrison for work there until recently when he took charge of his office here. George J Ross is the boys’ secretAry and Fred Casady, social and membership secretar>‘. Trustess of tho Property. J. L. Vermillion, chairman; S. M Keltner, W. 8. EHls, T. B. Orr and W. 8. Diven were trustees named by J. A. J. Brunt when he made his contribution for a T. M C. A- home here. H. B. Canaday, N. M. McCullough, T. P. Kelly. E R. StUson and A. W.. Brady were appointed as a citizens' committee. E L Mogge, then of Evansville, now of California, conducted the canvass for the citizens’ part of the building fund. Mr Keltner turned the flrat shovel of earth when breaking ground for the building on August 7, IJH, and the corner atone for the building was laid on November 7, 1910. The association membership fee for men for the first year has been fixed at 17,50, except those who elect to pay

lunimnnmnmtm

wmmmammmmnmmmwmBmttmi

more, tor whom there Is a aubecrtblng membership of |2S. Membership for boys ranges from $8 down. The membership rate for the flrat year la an experiment, it is stated. It la planned to have not leas than 2,000 members. QUESTIONS AUTHORITY. Federal Judgt Raises Point aa to McAdoo's Railroad Position. LOUISVILZJD, March 2.—Judge Walter Evans of the federal court In the courts of an opinion rendered here denying federal courts pxclualve Jurisdiction In damage suits against transportation companies Bolely because the roads are under government ‘control, indicated that he had failed to find any statute authorising the Director-General to take control 01 the railroads of the country. ’The main Issue before the court, however was ths question of Jurisdiction m the* trial of damage suits. The e»reseions relatJna to Mr. McAdoo. Judge Evans jiiraself says had no bearing on the case because this issue had not been raised. memmmmmrnmm

Toweling Unbleached part linen crash toweling, a good quality, on sale i Monday, yard

Sheeting Bleached and seamless; full 2 >4 yards wide; stairda r d quality (no phone or- QQ/v ders), yard..O*/C

Wiiihm^lon inii

Flannels

Baby flannels, embroidered in ty designs; yard. SSc, 7Se and....

silk pretgood 69c

REGARDED AS ONE OF THE BEST IN THE STATE.

Reports of Missing Persons

WITAOIR THE NEWS

Thomas Taxton. of Greenwood, has aakod tho police to try to find hie son. Foreet Taxton. age fifteen, who ran away from bis home there a few days ago. He was wearing a blue coat, corduroy trousers and a light soft haf when be left, and is believed to have come to ladiaaapoUa to seek employment. Mrs. M. C Sheffy, of Ballinger, Tex., fcae written to the police asking them to try to find her son. Arthur D. Sheffy. age twenty-four, who left there In April. Itl7. She said In the letter that her eon ta an expert mechanic and electrician and la believed to be worklag la Indlanapolla. The Mllee kave rseelved a letter from Mra C. B. Corning, ^ Stuiiria, Mich., asking them to help tier find her busMnd nnd soil both of whom dlsap-' reared from Sturgis on Soptember t, 1 1917. The name la WUUam Fellowg and he is flfteaa yaawn eHU j

employers will be on an even plane, arranged In various groups for athletio, musical and other featurea All of the large Industries of Anderson, merchants, clerks and professional men will have part in the house-warming. ’The dedicatory' exerclsee were opened Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist Episcopal church, opposite the Y JI C. A. building, because it could seat an audience of 2.000. and the church was crowded. W. 8 Ellis, Judge of the Madison superior court, a member of the Brunt committee in charge of the building fund, was the temporary chalr-

demon, presented ths building to ths Y. M C. A, for occupancy. Mr. Brunt Is a brother of James A. J. Brunt, who one month before he died In April, 1916 gave $126,000 for a Yovmg Men’s Christian Association, with the understanding that citizens would raise an eaual amount of money, and they more than matched the gift of Mr Brunt. The building was accepted for the association by H. Forse, president of the association. Mrs Artlne Taylor, representing the local Woman’s Relief Corps, presented the association with a arge flAg. , _ E. 8taer. mt Indianapolis, state

Red-Blooded Young Girls A yoong ^1, with rich, red blood, is tore to make a wigorooa, blooming woman. Such yornig women are the bright promise of wifehood, motherhood, social leadership, accomplishment. A sad contrast is the maiden struggling into womanhood by only the feeble support of her weak, watery blood. If you have such a daughter, supplement her diet with Gude's Pepto-Mangan. ''The Red Blood Builder" Qude’s Pepto*Mangan buQds rich, red blood by increasing the number and quality of the red blood cells. It is easily digested and exceedingly pleasant to taste. An excellent general tonic and appetizer for men, women, and children. En* dorsed and preached by the medical profession for over 25 years. PKIENDLY WASMINO—Tharesrsmsarlmltatisna of Papta-Mangan an tha markat, but yau cas ba aura af gattlng tha ganuina if it baara tha natna "Qoila'’ aad la put up in tha battia and aaalad paehaga aa pictured hara. Aab for it by Ita fall nama— Ouda'a Papta-Mangaa.” Par aala at ail drug atersa

Stmdr tMs labtara as jNMi

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gaaslas

s-Msngsn lasAa.

Fapfo-Mangan /a ma<rfa sniy kr M. J. BREITENBACH CCK, Nsw Yaik ManuOaeturlag Chatnlatg

Spring Suits '2750 Stunning suits of fine cjuality poplins, gaberdines and serges, in black, navy, gray, Copen, tan and khaki; lined with extra good peau de cygne; pretty styles in sizes for women and misses.^ Spring Coats Handsome models of ^ all-wool velours, in^ | ^ ■ Pekin, rose, gray and JL M ^ tan; of all-wool poplins, serges and imported tweeds in the wanted colors; sizes for women and misses.

Gintinumg the Sale of 65c Fiber Silk Hose at

'They'r® eluMd sm “second*,” but the imperfection* ere very slight and will not affect the look* or wearing ouaiitie*. To be had in white, pink, champagne, pearl, la*^ ender, gold, cordo'van and African brown. If perfect would sell for 66c to 75c; 8 pair* for $1.15; pair, 89c. ChlMren'* fin* or hoavy rtbbad fast black cotton boa* for school wear; all aizoa, from 6 to IH; first quality onlyn . 19c Infants' puro wo<^«n caabmoro hoso with ailk bools and toe*: in black, white, pink and llpht blue; celllnir aenerally at 4So; QQd* our pneo, pair Womon’a “Buraon" cotton^ boao, in black, whlco and balbrlann. also black with whlto *010*. double garter t^a, no eeama serose the toea Extra eises at wirv Regular sizes at. pair 8Be

New Leather Parses 98c The best looking purses ever offered for BO little a price All leatheer purses with top or back strap handles, In black, brown, green and gray; inaide compartments for change, car tickets and handkerchief*: Inside mirrors; 10 good styles to choose from.

Attractive Ribbon

desif

All-silk ribbon. In beautiful flowered

patterns, <

trimming and hair

- signs; novelty stripes and checked patterns, sspectally

suited for fa

bows, yard-

fancy work, hat

25c to 98c IH-Inch all silk moire ribbons In black, white, pink, iky, lavender, maize. Nile, Copenhagsn. Bcarlet. cardinal, emerald and brown, -tAyard AerC

Pink Union Suits 65c and 75c Women's fin# rtbbsd neck and slesTelesa: wide laoe trimmed or tight fItUng knee; also envelope demise style; extra slses at TSst regular slses at me. Women’s low neck and sloevelM pink ostton^Md Uele thread vests; band or ribboi^topfa .TRc plain and fancy laeo yokost SSfa sSo. dSs aad •

Yard Goods Wash Fabrics

Dress ginghams. In plalda checks, stripes and plain shades; perfect mill lengths, of 26o IQ#* qualities, yard XJ/V Underwear ernpe, in white, pink and blue; full SO Inches wide; a quality worth I60, on OKn salo at. yard faiOV gepkyr glaghnnu, fall 81 Inchoa wide; tn ohelco plaid and etripe patterns; worth Ifo. on sale at. yard Sootek tfaoaos, in II and If-lnch widths; beautiful new patterns for women’s and ohlldrsn’B garments ‘ilrv

For Less Than Today's Mill Prices. SILKS

SUk gtagkasas In beautiful plaids and stripes; for women's and ehtIdren'B dresses: worth ..79c

59c

98c. a yard

fhlrtlag snkai pretty neW patterns for men’s shirts and worn

sn’a waists: a yard,

11.4*^ ilXS. Sto, «So

•Ok pofUa. In all the wanted spring shades; suitable for waists and dresses, ygrd RQse fLSB, tte and UOV Poulard stiksi yard wide; lovely deeigns en navy, Cepeix, tan, wistaria, taupe and lavender; AA pure silk, yard #1.^0

New Sateen Bloomers

We have lust nut in stock onr eprimr assortment of Alldron’s blooznore. ^pow are made of good^Quallty iftoon iehleek and white, or of sooMiuckor crepe; tn sizes for ehtldren and missoa

39c Cool, sorvteoable bloomof whlto eoorsuokor cropo; for girls of • to II Fparsi • X 0 0 p ttonai valuta

49c Bloomers o f ft ne qualltT • ateeni tn tn black for gtrl* of 8 to 14 years; In whlto* I to «.

8 e r VI eeable bleemers t n sites forektldren aad mtstea; tn r hUe for agps to II: in black. 14 and lA