Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1920 — Page 22

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TEE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THUBSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920.

Mill MARKETS

On Local Stock Exchange

lodianapolw Street R*lw*r * pOlDw.

Tr*e»l on*—

L*cal 9m

—April

.Is A NortAwestern pM. ...

'59

t»e Tr.

»*ut« Indpls

A SowtHeastem xM. »hs Strset »r. ... ut* TV. and**-. pM. Indpls A 1- com Indpls. A E. pid

Tra«- ot Indians com. tev-tinn*

-*unc?ly Oo cam . tumcly Co. pM.... Ontral Life

OMMOtiDf Co. pld Haui oad common Xailroifpfd •_• • •

B-a Wine Co. p<d . G»*. 1917. 1919 CHm*. ©nor to 1917

Service common its Sk-rrfc* pfd Wir. Co. pfd Brew-in* Co.

Botoi common .., . lEotet Aid KrttoMT Life TUia Guaranty I*1pc!inc Co ills Abattoir p/d. . Jlis Gas thpbm* Co com Telephone Co. pfd.

BUS P. Utility Co. pfd t onal Motor Company ,. lions! Underwritin* ..... * SwrMigls , ........ JmiMMf aid........

I Oil of Indiana _ Pirn In su ranee

i 'Hi

115 e e e 1 97

Indianapolis and Vicinity

TERMINAL MARKETS

HOWAT AMD OTHERS MOVED'

Brief Notes #f the Bay.

8L. .jPatrtcfce' Social Club win tire a card party Friday afternoon in Povntmm Square hall. The hostesses will be Mrs. Cornebu*

Cronin Mrs. John Cronin, and Mrs. Alice Cahill.

Miss Delia Drew,'

REPORT MADE ERAL TRADE

BY THE

COMMISSION.

SAY INFLUENCE CITIES

tens Conference Snhfert. 9 of a bonus of 9900 for the teacher* was to be considered between the board of school and a committee of teacben

called for late today. A.eordin* to le*al

sn&s'a&a as s "■*

teachers for this year ia by renew ms coo- » Wyatt Baildin*

55f*sxgrtSd WASHINGTON. April 15.-The fed-

for next year. ^HMe. tt^le ftyured. will fiee eral trade commission's recommendaTeaeher AWjcaation of the Brookwde echool T , '‘ OV t ^ iat market facilities in the has passed a resolution indorsin* the request I EfeBt consuming centers be Improved of f' rr ttie bon’ie i by the opening of terminal markets Ta Present Brnmn. | appears to have struck a responsive The Tom)* Ladtes Sodality of St. Cathe chord The commission has received rine's parish win present The Amencan a ° f telegrams from „ . _ .. various parts of the eountrv approvPlag. a four-act drama 'inday afternoon recemmendations as the clear-

and eveum*. April 25. and Tuesday eve* April 27. The east indades: Daniel Samara. Prances Brans. Mvaaret Braun. Charie* Biaderknecht. Louise Mahern. James Murphy. Charles Braun. Jr.: Henn Hurrle and member* of the sodality, appearin* as Bad Cross nurses. Mias Mary Hi**m- is chairman of the committee ts char**

^95 210 IlN'A

r» snd Tr ust Co t Coatmnr.. sod Trust On. 4 •

—

lap 11 ,15.1923 1921 1. 1923

AND WHEAT BULLETIN

tbs twenty-four hour*

tura

end) n* at Amj*

f **,..■* a a

« * • * % T : '-

1 45 1 41

t ouav Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy I Cloudy 1 i Bain 1 Clear PtCSOy 1 Okmdy f Clear I dear t Cloudy

A report on the sanity of Pranas White, age seventeen, charged with the murder of John P. Aughiubauch age seventy a troeer in Sheffield avenue will bs made to Judge Collins is ertmiaal court. Saturday, by Dr. IT E ffodgin* sad Dr, Bari D. Rmher. members of a lommimioa appointed by the court to sxamtns the hoy. The eomausslonaWas to have reported in ■■'ntrt'todmj the result of their investlgsttao but the physicians askwl mors time to observe White before templet in* the report Assusai sf P or vary. William Bagerman 320 South Bew Jersey street, was arrested Wed need »y Right by Detoetivos Fields Winkler. Bugenstem and Hynes, and is held 00 a charge of forgery for the government authorities. According to the information given to the detectives Hagormaa to alleged to have presented false pmwioe Hattne by forging another person's name to some pension vouchers. Bower Bote Win slug. The public nemos eosmnisston will hold • haarlug April 24. at 10 30 a. m. on a proposal of the Merchant* Heat a nd Light Company to put iarto effect certain electric power rates for largo consmuer*- The change in acheduim would affect principally the. Interstate Public Service Company, possibly the Cttisens Gas Company and other largo users of sleetrtc current for power,

purpoee*.

Beo Bars f lak 9mollor.

The Den Safe Club held a smoker In the cHshrooms Wednesday evening for the Pair o Dtce Club, the Kurt-Te-See Club, the Marionites and the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity. Charles G. Walsh, of the Den Zara, talked on frstomali am and responses were given by representatives of the other clubs. The Den Zsre Chib will give a dance Friday night

m Oriental Lodge hall Bg^A44 4sami f bms I mm yg m m ffWffwuneau mmm ffWwBWi B^wiBmv

The Merchant* Heat and Light Company pstiltoned the public service commission today for permission to issue $209,000 of *veyear gold bonds"*! not lorn than Mo per cent

' * issue $37,000 of common

to substitute for a

vml s $40,000 stock authority was granted by the

test month

is Harding ta Apeak.

Mr C Francis Harding head of the f electrical engineering of Purdue y. wtD talk on Central Station m Affected hr Ixtad Factor and Power * at the sixth meeting of the Indiana layette section. American Institute of

e*t note that has thus far been soundMe- «d In connection with the high cost

of living discussion.

The persons who have communicated with the commission generally ask whether the federal government is likely to follow up the commission’s recommendation with action. The commission haa no authority to take any steps toward making Ha recommendations effective. Whatever is to be done in the way of improving market facilities must be done by the states or municipalities. Members of the commission expressed the hope today that the report would influence

state and municipal action.

Kansas Mine Officials Taken From

Girard «• Different Jails.

PITTSBURG, Kas., April 15.—Alexander M. Howat. president of district No 14. United Mine W’orkers of Ameri ica. and three officials who have been PEO-T i n the Crawford County Jail at ‘ Girard for refusing to testify before the Kansas court of industrial relations. were removed from Jail and

taken to other cities last night.

Howat and Robert Foster, auditor, were taken to the Franklin County Jail at Ottawa, while August Dorchy, vice-president, and Thomas Harvey, seeretary-treasurer, were placed in the Allen County Jail at loia. The order for their removal, issued by the district court on petition of the sheriff. charges that the Crawford county jail has been deemed unfit for the

safekeeping of the officials.

In his petition the sheriff says that events of the last few days in Crawford county have shown that attempts to obtain release of the officials might be made by crowds of aliens who do not understand the American system of government and who might think the prisoners were

being wrongfully prosecuted.

The superior court at Topeka has set Monday to hear the application for suspension of G. C. Webb, sheriff of Crawford county, from office. The sheriff permitted Howat tq make a speech from a balcony of fhe Girard Jail, during which Howat denounced Governor Allen and the industrial

court law.

of Mr sod to twin stock. Tbs issor* ■ f 220.000 lK.,,,1 issue iwMie for which xutho

BnrmeSML Si Friday night.

CtUMBbe* of

Aah Frew Tvsvflww teipee?-

John McCrory sad his oil*. Edna McCrory. have AM suits ta vircuit court asking damages of $3,000 each from the Terre Haute.

A Eastern Traction Company. injured, they say. when

' they were riding was

27. 1919.

obi la In Which r a traction «

ibwUtHi

car. August

Coaeart May 10. -

Indianapolis Mate Choru*. directed by 0. Fpermood. announces its second for May 10. Singers contemplating' Joining the chorus are non fled that they

Glean

u Many Cftfes. The subject of terminal markets hae been under discussion in many cities. It seems to be generally agreed that such markets should be established in every large city. A commission in the state of New York which spent months studying the problem of food distribution recommended terminal markets as the beat solution In sight. The department of agriculture, which has been conducting an inquiry with respect to food distribution, haa <ome to the same conclusion as the federal trade commission. The department’s investigation was made through the bureau of markets, which sent experienced men to many of the larger cities to study the local situation. The investigators have nearly all returned and they are of one mind oa the point that properly managed terminal wholesale and retail markets would go a long way toward reducing the price of foodstuffs to the

consumer.

Mad Mot Taken l> the f«wA|eet. .The department of Justice which has been taking the lead in the high cost of living investigation has thus far not given serious thought to the terminal market question. It was

said at the depart) ever, that undoub trade commission

track.

The department of Justice is thinking seriously of abandoning its campaign against the high cost of living. The efforts of the department hi that direction have thus far not brought results worth mentioning. The cost of the campaign has been large. The recent efforts of the department to persuade housewives to buy the cheaper in gserlously of abandoning Its camcults of meats have been disappoint-

ing.

DUBUN CUSH FATAL.

Three

| department today, how that undoubtedly the federal

was on the rlghi

PersoBw Reported Killed la

Cowatr Glare Shooting.

DUBLIN. April 15.—Three persons are reported to have been killed and nine others wounded In a shooting affair at Miltown Malbay. County Clare, today. It is alleged the police and the military were involved. Those killed were civilians. The biggest roundup operation ever known in Dublin was made today and with about 100 arrests made Mount Joy Prison gained more prisoners than It lost yesterday through the removal

of the hunger strikers.

The raids were carried out by the largest number of troops ever employed here, twenty to thirty lorries being required to convey them. Cuffe street, one of the poorest in the city, was visited by the raiders, as were also fifteen nearby streets, including those in the Jewish quarters. Later Huffold street was subjected to another raid, in which a large number of soldiers participated. Sergeant Henison was admitted to Dublin hospital today in a serious Condition from a wound inflicted by a shot fired during the passage of a procession through the streets of Bal-

briggan yesterday.

Msdtoow Report* Three Death*. [Special to The Indianapolis Newal MADISON. Ind.. April 15—Mrs. Elizabeth Hartwell, age seventy-five, wife of Henry Hartwell, iked of paralysis yesterday at her home in Graham township. Besides

the husband, two daughter and two sons snr-

...Mr*. Mary Holsclai yesterday at the home Mr*. John Bird Miss

rite died ter*

age forty-two

.Mm. Mary Holselaw, age

Mof be) t.. . .Mias

died suddenly Wednesday

Mrs. Ellen Cla

seventy,

er daugh-

Louisa Clark,

L M lipi . , mttmESSmm* the home of her mother. Mr*. Ellen Clark. Besides the mother she ia survived by two sister*. Mis* Anna Clark and Mrs. Patrick

Moon, of Indianapolis^

5 •533i**!t* d l H imSaanata. ■

chorus the 1

ff o’clock, at th« T. M. C. A. will not be received at later

rahaaraal. Tuesday

t Um t7

talar Bai Class Toy Display. Tor* of all aorta made by the Junior Red Crow have been placed on display in the wiaof the Merchants Heat and light Com the work of the fifth classes which have ,, toys to be sent to tbe a i,:*. ’ ... ^ ^ r ^- cmiaren oi ituropr r. t. F. T. Davenport, bookkeeper for tbe board of public works today was appointed asst slant city purchasing agent, succeeding Mark Hamer, who resigned. Mr. Davenport s successor as bookkeeper for the works board has not ret been named Film Damage 9aH for fifi.090. Barry Newberry bae filed suit 10 superior court. Boom 5. asking damages of $5,000 Iran the Twee Haute. Indianapolis A Eastern Traction Company. Be alleges he was injured when his automobile was struck by a traction car. July 18. Ifilf. ia West Michigan street. Aaaaal Card Party and Da are. Tha Bruce P. Robinson Post Aaaencan gion will give its annual card party and ace tomorrow night at tbe Propylmura. The ticket committee ta composed of Huseell A Potts. Dr. Prank E Iami* and Forrest Marietta. (o Apeak. H Lout her. formerly of the tntelli department of the army, win be tbe speaker Friday evening at 9 © clock at the annual "Ladies' night' meeting of the Mens Club oi the Tabernacle church. Eleventh and Meridian street*.

Star Post.

Don F. Robert* American Legion.

of the Golden hae called a

hall. Station and

Meeting of Eenaiagtna Post. Members of the Robert Poet. American Larina, will 1 sight in the ertmiaal court

Courthouse

for tomorrow night in Ms-

l Twenty !

fifth street* Bennington * tomorrow tom at the

H. ARM!!

News] t&.— Jsfof the wa# a

w in-

THE FARM

BETTER SCHOOLS CAMPAIGN

Disinfection is Cheaper than Sickness An obvious fact* yet how many people continue to ignore the daily and deadly menace of insistent* untiring disease germs. In the absence of disinfection, germ life breeds, thrives and spreads amazingly—if we could see it at its daily work the sight would be terrifying. That’s why the invisibility of germ life makes the menace doubly dangerous—people/forget its existence until a serious contagious disease overtakes someone near and dear. And then the realization comes too late. As a precaution, use

Disinfectant

No germ life can exist where Lysol Disinfectant is present. It lolls disease germs at the moment of application, or prevents their creation. Use Lysol Disinfectant at home and in the office. A few drops sprinkled wherever germs might lurk or be created is wise precaution against serious illness. A 50c bottle makes five gallons of powerful disinfectant; a 25c bottle makes two gallons. Remember, there is but one genuine Lysol Disinfectant—made, bottled, signed, and sealed by Lehn & Fink, Inc.

Lysol Toilet Soap

25c a Cake * * , •

Cimtmas the nseaAary proportion of the aatanptig iogr^dieata of Lyer! Dwofectsat to protect the skin from germ iafectioB. It is refrmhfSf 1 !<ir?mpr f oSfi h thI"skia? *2*

r. mm mm. Mm r Kfqrpoa.

it it.

Lysol Shaving Cream in Tubes Coots ins the nawwarv proportion of the antiseptic ingredients of Lysol Disinfectant to kill germa oa rasor sad shaving - brush (where germs ■hound) and to guard the tiny cuts from infection and give aa antiseptic shave. If yoar dealer hasn’t it. ask him ta order a supply for yau.

fORMHT SCHOOLS

ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY MISS

20BEL. DIRECTOR.

AID GIVEN BY WAR CHEST

Lunches are now being served at the morning recess period to children in forty-eight schools in Indianapolis, according to announcement by Miss Louise Zobel. who was appointed school lunch director by the Indianapolis school board. The work was made possible in part by an appropriation of money made by the Indianapolis war chest, at the request of the School Lunch Association of Indianapolis. which has been active in get-

ting the work started.

The work was taken up last winter by the association, which was formed at that time, and on March 15 the serving of lunches began. Because some of the schools did not have proper kitchen equipment to serve hot lunches, only milk has been served. Since March 15 the work has been extended until it is now being carried on in forty-eight

schools.

Money to Meet Defielt. "When this work was first contemplated.” said W. A. Caperton, president of the association, “it was realised by the officers that a considerable fund would be necessary to make up the deficit, as many children wild actually need the lunches are unable to pay the small sum required. We finally appealed to the war chest directors and they at once saw the worthiness of the cause, that children well fed and well nourished could learn more quickly, were more apt and better behaved and hence made better eitixens for the coming generation. The directors, therefore, set aside a certain sum available for several months, to help begin the

work.

Valae of Flan Proved. “A number of public spirited women. led by Mrs. E. Jordan, chairman of an emergency committee of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations. served milk in sixteen schools last year and proved the value of the

work.”

Officers of the association besides MV. Caperton are Dr. A. Parker Hitchens. first vice-president; B. R. Ray, second vice-president, and Mrs. J. W. Moore, secretary and treasurer.

HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD.

SUPREME COURT MINUTES.

23579. Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago A St. Louis Railway Company vs. Nathaniel Marable. Clark C. C. Appellee's motion to

modify mandate.

SUPREME COURT NEW SUITS.

23759. William Kazekamp vs. Andrew Dehaan et al. Jasper C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. 10700. Alvin Young va. Leslie Bear. Jefferson C. C. Appellant’s petition for time, which is granted including June 15. 1920. APPELLANTS COURT NEW SUITS. 10830. Ed Spahn vs. I. M. Dearnan Marion S. C. Record. Assignment of error*. Praecipe for notice. Notice issued. 10821. Mary I. Huntington et al. vs. Effie Helman. Monroe C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. 23701. Henry H. Frick va. City of Gary etc. Lake S. C. Record. Assignment of errors.

Notices <2t served below. APPELLATE COURT MINUTES.

9918. Maryland Casualty Company of Baltimore vs. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago A St Louis Railway Company. Marion S. C. Appellate s petition to transfer to supreme court

and briefs.

10118. Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago A Si Louis Railway Company et al. vs. Home Insurance Company of New York. Ca*s C. C. Appellant's petition to transfer to supreme

court with brief*.

IO0P9. WilHani Steelman vs. John C. Bryne et al. Gibson C. C. Appellees’ petition foe tune, which is granted, including May

15. 1920.

10758. Anne L. Meadowcraft et al. v* the * Nelli*- B. Wood, etc., industrial board

* lants’ briefs.

■■■ " '■ ♦ --

si. v*. Appel-

Silk Blouse Sale

Charming Georgette blouses, hand embroidered, new models; up to

$7.50. tomor-

row

$4.75

HARGROVE’S - -!»■—. Ave. and Delaware fit. j

SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES

A party arranged by the Aid Society of West Park Chrsitian church for Friday evening has been post-

poned.

The Delta Alpha Club of the Third Christian church will meet at the Herron Art Institute Friday, April 23. instead of tomorrow night, us previously announced. Harold Haven Brown will address the club and each

member

guest

is privileged to Invite a

Petition la Bankruptcy. A petition in bankruptcy ha* been filed in the federal court by Mary E. Blackwell, of Snider * Smart Shop. Indianapoli*. Assets are listed at $375.20 and liabilities at $721.31.

Harley-Daridson MOTORCYCLES aafi BICTCLM0 art built to sorrt tho ridfir; will stand more •bufiff, are ofiax riding and hfiva a difittnetirely different appoarane*. Coma and ana tho many model* before you buy. H.L.DIPPLE CO. 434-90 Maasa«h«satts Avw. Main 0404. A eta, re Baa.

SKAT Cleans better because it's a PASTE SOAP

SKAT

HARTFORD. CONN.

Sold by ALL DEALERS

OaJUi

OAKLAND • aaisiBtfi ,ff«a All windows easily lowered to give you the advantages of an open car. Immediate Delivery.

LFJustice MotorCo 5»ZZ, N PENN ST - 3 39 0

mi v

.. r> H

^ "fed of a Belt— The good “feel” of b Marmthrei Flexyde Beit, Be job put it ob in the morning, will stay right with you al day. It menree satisfaction from evenr standpoint—Ieohs, comfort and service. MADS DJ^BLACIL CORDOVAN Get one today at your favorite store. $1.00 and up MARATHON WA*HASLS FUBXYDB BELTS

Fpoo

A Sturdy Food

Tfie full, rich nourishment of selected wheat and malted barley, baked 20 hours for easy digestion! GrapeNuts requires just enough chewing to develop its rich nut-like flavor

A wonderful building food for young and old Grape*Nuts needs no sugar

iNm«iiiiiiiiiniinuiiimiinwiniiiiiimmumHtHiiiwiwiwww»niwii«ti»n

PLAYER ROLLS Buy Your Q. R. S. Rolls at Steinway & Sons 40 North Pennsylvania Street We Have All the Big Hits

“Swanee” $1.95 “Yellow Dog Blues”... $1.25 When You’re Alone.. .$1.25

Venetian Moon

You’re a Million Miles From

; in aught • • $1.25

STEINWAY & SONS 40 North Pennsylvania Street

AMUSEMENTS.

M iTdaT TONIGHT (8:15 P.K.), FRIDAY, SATURDAY IvlUKA I Only Matinee Sitonliy, 2:15. Saits Now Selling

Fraaci* X.

Bcverlj

OLIVER MOROSCO Pnwenta

IUSHMAN—BAYNE in “THE MASTER THIEF” Prlcws—Tonight, Me. 75*. $1.00, $1.50. **.06; Matinee. Me, 7fc. *1.00, *LM.

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE Orpheus Comedy Four REVUE COMIQUE

Until >

Somers Duo, Maurice Downey & Co., Vernon 4k Rogers, Four Lyons, Mabel Whitman and Her Dixie Boya. Fox Film Farce.

11 P. M.

Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

Save gib and fuel by using The Domestic Science Fireless Cooker, for sale at Foster’s, the Half Century Store, 119 West Market street, opposite Traction Terminal Building.

AMUSEMENTS.

Mate

•f Conmerr* Plana

t’h*a*h*r

t* Are

A campaign to arouse Boosters to the necessity of providing better schools, through the employment of better qualified and better paid teachers sad through teachings full of AmertcaalMfl aad thrift, is to be undertaken In a systematic manner by the State Chamber of Commerce. J. A. VanOsdol. president of the chamber, made the aanouncement at a meeting of the organisation’s edoca lion bureau with members of the state bureau of education in the St alehouse today. B. R. Inman, business manager of the chamber, presided at the

of the chamber, p

conference.

A special committee of the state board of education decided to revoke the eight-year professional school teachers license of R W. Shadday. formerly a teacher in the Whiteland school. Shadday was charged with insubordination, misconduct aad negVOH LUETTWITZ ARRESTED

Is Caught ia BERLIN. April 15 <via Paris),—The government has succeeding in placing under arrest Major-General Baron von Luetiwits, commander of the rebel forces in the Kapp revolt, the semi-official Wolff Bureau announces. The general was captured in Pomerania. where he had been reported In hiding. In addition. Major Bischof, of the Baltic troops, credited with being a tufcviug force in the Kapp conspiracy, was arrested.

! Porceliron Sanitary Kitchen j Tables, white as snow, on sale ,|at Foster’s at $13.50. First : floor, kitchen furniture and | stove department. 119 West Market street, opposite Traci tion Terminal Depot.

Is $50.00 to $100.00 worth saving on your overstuffed davenport? Do you want to know how you can make this saving? Come to Foster’s and have your upholstered furniture made as you want it out of the best of materials, which we own at 1919 prices. 119 West Market Street, opposite Traction Terminal Depot.

ENGLISH’S IONITE Balnuce Week. Matinee fiat. JOHN GOLDEN I’resent*

3 w,, 4wi

A Comedy by Anstla fftreag Oao Year at the Crttertea, N. V. PRICES—Mghto. Me to **.#*. Matinee. Me to »I-M.

BFKCfTli'S

Every Day at 2:15 and 8:15 Mata., 15c to 50c. Eve., 15c to $1.00

First

Of the Notod^Aetoeee JROSECOGHLAN

Thin 1* heir ^Gofdre >1 \nniVemry”' in' AmericaiT Theatrical*. Fifty /ear* a favorite .nd vtlU suiumriSt tooS ef the etage’* beet playe-’Ferget Me Nek”

WILLIAM L. GIBSON and REGINA CONNELLI _ la Aaren HeffmaaM Neweet Ceanedy, “THE HONEYMOON.”

“THE SCINTILLA TNG MELODIST’

PATRICOLA

, **pr£22to r * ,AY D*LLON and BETTY PARKER g ENOR FRISCOE— 1Ie Will Entertain a Bit

"THE

U. WMBAFOMHny I THE bawdals WHEELER TRIO With Daring and DlfficnirstaBta

Get All the News la Film Ferm'aTd the iSmay Faragraphela

K1NOGRAMS / ND LITERARY TOPICS.

PHOTOPLAY!.

CoiximAL i 0UVE TH0MAS

— LIBERTY BU.NTETTB NOTHING IF NOT ORIGINAL AMERICAN HARMONISTS

“YOUTHFUL FOLLY”

I Night*. Cem. Men. April 1»; Mat. Wed. Seat* Tom arrow

AMD NED CAHG Is *A Peach or a PRICES—Xighte. Me to **.«•. Matinee, Me to *3 AO.

COMING THEM.. FEE SAT., APRIL St, 2S. *4 Matinee Saturday

Resino Juings prompt relief from skin troubles

Why continue to safer from ec-

zema or similar itching, burning sJdn troubles, when RESINOL OINTMENT is so easily obtained and can 'soothe the irritation so quickly? It asually Mops itching at once and cods the inflamed, burning surface.

No matter hoar severe the trouble has become through Long standing, nor how sensitive the skm, Resino! can be used without fear, for its ingredients are pure and smooth and cannot cause further irritation while

healing. At all druggists.

Direct from a N- Y. aad Chtoaga ran. PRICES—Night*. SO* to StA0. Matlaa*, 50c to SCA0. Mail Ordor* N*w. Saat Sato Maa. 19th.

wwnw

GJSvowdmv tom mdc

“Tie DAREDEVIL”

LYONS-MORAN FARCE FOX NEWS WEEKLY

£=aiia

Alice Howell remedy Tad Dalaa’a Entertainer*

THEDA BARA 1% H “Lure of Ambition” 1

msm

PHOTOPLAYS.

Don’t miss Foster’s Exhibit and Special Sale of Solid Cedar Chests this week. See their Market street window for samples and prices. All sizes from $15.85 to $85.00. Everything for the home. 119 West Market St, opposite Traction Terminal Depot <

All This Week

Daar* 11 a

NORMA TALMADGE As laga Moadersaa. the Artist’s Model, la Owen Johnson's Play, “THE WOMAN GIVES” Booth Tarkington’s New “Boy” Story ”Edgar and the Teacher's Pet” The Clrelette of Newa—Yvonne Le Hoax, Vlollatste— Circle Orchestra

OHIO ! Mir A T - t

YOU MUST SEE

HERE ALL WEEK.

Clan KsnbaU^Yoiiflf “The FORBIBBEN WOMAN'

moua

iptuouoly produced drama, being Paiioian opera star. If you aa

that drams.

sum

Frisian opera alar,

of Youth.” and admired *

new great, play.

the life and love atory of a fasaw Clara Kimball Young In "KVOO you'll doubly admire her tn thia

Added Attractions lac lade Two Good Comedies, a Weekly News Review aad Special Mule. ^ . Xi’* NEXT WEEK—**THE MYSTERY 7 OP THE YELLOW ROOM.”

TRY A CLASSIFIED AD IN TH* INDIANAPOLIS NEWS AND GET RESULT*.