Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1920 — Page 5

THE ESDIAXAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY. APRIL 26. 1920.

p;,. ,

Iro select Meeting dates|^ r . t ^ i " s '’ c ' rt ^ F - Spohn -

, | Business sessions will be held at r ___i ttr , K.«_! the Sevenn. O. Samuel Cummings, of

District Esrc«tl*e Cwasmlttee •! ivi Chicago, international secretary, and

mnmis Clab Sleets Wednesday.

otcs

Can Yen Ansvrer These Q,aestlon*f 1. What satlsfactfen can a camper take la dlsagreeahle weather f 2. De birds ever change their hah-

in this city Wednesday, when the dates for the annual Kiwanis state convention, in Indianapolis in September. will be selected. The visiting Kiwanians will be guests of the local club at luncheon at the Hotel Sevenn i

Wednesday noon.

The committee includes J. L. McCulloch. of Marlon, state governor of Kiwanis Clubs; Wjlliam G. Oliver, Franklin, and Alex Scott, Indianapolis. lieutenant-governors. The other members are W. F. Saltier. Lafay-

Louis M- Hammerschmidt. of South Bend, international trustee, will at-

Jts of Resting? ■ - ■ mill I * .i„.- - fc., a]1 ette; C. E- Hutchinson, Marion; Henry *. how does a nee ait «er nasaets ^ jjjthmer. Indianapolis. George M.

S3X

outiss she

s' blsrk

with pollen f | plainer,

; wt ‘’

Answers to Prevloas Questions. 1 W 1. Where is the best place to ob-

serve nature?

The place to observe pature is where you are; the walk to take today is the walk you took yesterday. Tou will not And the same things; both the observed and the observer, have changed; the ship is on another, tack in both cases. 2. Why is the porcupine a stupid animal? ^ ' The sharper the struggle, the sharper the wit. Our porcupine, for instance, is probably the most stupid of animals and has the least speed; it has little use for either wit or celerity of movement- It carries a death-dealing aj*roor to protect it froth its enemies, and it can climb the nearest hemlock tree and live on the

bark all winter.

t. Do birds ever fly very high in

the air?

On one occasion I saw a line of fowls, probably swans, going northward. at such a bight that they

GOVERNMENT SHOE SALE Five Hundred Pair* fold iu Twenty

Minute* at .Coltuubuu.

1 Special to The Indianapolis News! COLUMBUS. Ind„ April 26.—Five

hundred pairs of government army shoes were sold in twenty minutes here Saturday. Automobiles were parked for three blocks up and down the street before the sale opened at 6 a. m. The rush was so great that the self-serve plan was adopted, the buyers selecting their goods and paying as they S left. It is thought that about 300 i attended the sale. The shoes were i sold at $1.»0 a pair. - — Ratifies Trade-Mark Protection. ♦ WASHINGTON’. April C6.—Peru has rati-

fied the international convention for the protection of trade-marks, signed at the fourth international congress of American tales at Buenos Aires, the state department has announced. Fourteen American republics now have ratified the convention and one has adhered to it out of the twenty that signed. An international bureau for the northern group has been established at Havana and a similar bureau will be established for the southern group at Rio Janeiro. when two-thirds of the states of that group ratify. The Havana bureau is functioning for both groups until the southern bureau is established

CHARLES JLJICHOLS DEAD Michigan Congressman is stricken When at Dinner. WASHINGTON. April 2«.-Repre-sentalive Charles A. Nichols, of Detroit. collapsed at his home here last

night when at dinner with his mother and died within a few minutes. Death was said to haver been due to heart disease. Mr. Nichols was elected to the concress from the Thirteenth Michigan diidrlet In 1914, having served prevkusly as secretary of the Detroit police department for several years. He

was unmarried and was forty-four yt Un*U stricken. Mr. Nichols appeared to be in his usual good health. It, was said the body would b* taken to Detroit for burial. Mr. Nichols, a Republican, was chairman of the committee on census and is a member of several other committee's.

South Bend; H, K. FatrFt. Wayne; Elmer Vrooman, A. O. Brockenbrough. Lafay-

ette; Lewis DeWolf, Marion; O. P. Bassett, Elkhart; B. S. Alnut, Evansville; Dudley A. Cox. Franklin; the Rev. Leonard A. Swisher. Huntington; H. A. Xlcholl, AildersonTjohn C. Bag-

Men'a black or brown elk

$3.29 $2.98

Boys' Mack or brown elk o$ttin£ *bo*w .* + .*» 0 *

Little gent's black or brown $2.48

»-U N. Ala. M.

RAPP’S

Twelve

SHOE STORE

3*4 E. Wash.

peared like a faint, waring black line against the sky. They must have been at an altitude of two or three miles.

I should never have seen them had they not crossed the precise spot pn I

which my eye was Used.

(Rights reserved by Houghton-1

Mifflin Company.)

SECOND TRIAL SET MAY 17

MAXWELL

Hegnes* for Retfnetlos of Mr*. Goo> *et«’» Rond Is Deoftod. The second trial of Mrs. Anna Mary Gossett, age twenty, on a charge of murdering her husband. Omar Gossett. has been set for May 17. by Judge James A. Collins In criminal court.

but

Mrs. Gossett was tried recently bui the Jury failed to agree on a verdict, six members voting for conviction and six for acquittsl. Mrs. Gossett is ,1 The early date for the rett

Jail.

Mill

neys from

might

in

retrial

set when her another bond be reduced

. .2,100 In order that she released, pending trial. The

I,, me eariy the case was S SKtttfV. cht be release

bond was not reduced.

Coape, glAMS f. e. h. Detroit.

THE Foor-Pinion Differ*!,•I tial, indicates the fine type of Maxwell design—and the stouter rear system

throughout.

4t«-424 Capitol Avenue.

IATHROR M' FARLAND

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES Everything Fresh. Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs A SAMPLE OF DIFFEREMtE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES

15e

A1CK,-. p«™»» ^

7^c Analogesic Balm Be*jp®---*£

$1-00 A»pin n Tablets, 100, a

2 Sc Bel Ians J** zlc Belladonna Pi *f j® r ?L® 0 Be B echam Ph ^Tl P . .'///'"V.'S 30c Borden’s Eagle Milk. 2 for. -4»c

*0c Bells P1n*Tar AHoney

tl 00 Bliss Native Eterb Tablets. .74e

$ B c?.7o 0 r£' u F",c'h.vi;

flT25 Cadomene Tablets gg* IK ettorne" Va'bletfc IDO any size iee 50c Cascara Arora. Sweet, 3 ox...38c & gSS-Slffitt.*wi*iVi.S 25c Celery Vesce £•* 50c Celery Vesce IL#0„Celery Ve«;e 74c IIS S£ 0 r-'. c u«?„ uWpiu;:::I£ iS« §?•***>,'• M»ng« Remedy • • JJ50c Clayton's Dog Remedies 39c 35c Castor Oil. iCellogg's.. ..... »c 60c Csstor Oil. Kelloggs. SUe 50c Cutlcura Otntmsiit »* 50c Camphorated OH *5c 50c Camphor Spirits 2Se 75c Q-Ban Hair Restorer S»e 11.25 Newbro’s Herpiclde 8»c 25c Color!te. 12 Colors, each l»c

35c Copabia and Cubeb Capsules. 2»c 15c Comp. Licorice Powder iae 35c Water Glass Preserves Eggs.SSe 40c Canthrox 4»c 40c Chase Blood A Nerve Taba .4»e 50c Denatured Alcohol. Qts SSe 35c Danderine *»« 15c Diamond Dya 10c, 2 for Me 25c Delost’s Headache Powder..l»c 40c Doan’s Kidney Pill* 45e 40c DeWitt’s Kidney Pills 4*c 50c Drake’s Croup Remedy Me 90c Dean’s Liquid Smoke ....T4c 25c Dioxogen Me 50c Eatonic Me 25c Edward’s Olive Tablets Me 31.00 Enos Fruit Salts Me 11.50 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hypo, fl.l* 11.00 Formaldehyde, 74e 50c Formaldehyde Fumigator.. .Me 35c Freezone for Corns Me 35c Gets It for Corns .Me 75c Gtycot&nphlne Me 21.50 Glycotanphlne .fl.M 31.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic SSe $1.00 Glycothymollne 84e 30c Glycothymoline —S4e 40c Glycothymollne 45c 45c Glover’s Mange Remedy 55c 11.25 Gude’s Peptomangan 88c 35c Haarlem Oil Caps., Tilly's...Me 35c Haarlem Oil Caps.. Gold Med. Me 11.50 Hood's Sarsaparilla 88c 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine Tabs. ISe 50c Hay’s Hair Health Me 50c Horlick’s Malted Milk. SSe 11.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk «8e 13.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk gS.S8 75c Imperial Granum SSe 31.25 Jmperia! Granum SSe

30c Limestone Phosphate 30c Listerine 50c Listerine 2 5c Lysol 50c Lysol * 40c Lavoris

40c Lapactic Pills, 100 31.00 Lotus Hair Color Restorer fl-0» MHes Nervine ..._ t0r6r

S 11 *** A ? U Pllin Pin * 30t Musterole 25c MentholatUm 50c Mentholatum

Cocoanut Oil!!*.

40c Milk s Emulsion .... 11.20 Milk’s Emulsion ..

30c Mucol 22° $£*?; d,s . D * xtro Maltose.

90c Mellon s Food ... fJ-50 Mai tine, all kinds 31.00 Xujol 31-00 Nuxated Iron

\tt\ Pwrun* Dl *' 60c Pinex for Coughs ..!!!!

30c Piso Cough Syrup

50c Philip’s Milk Magnesia!!

30c Phenolax Wafers .. 31.00 Pepgen

50c Pape’s Diapepsin ! 50c Phosphate Soda Mints .. 31.50 Scott’s Emulsion 75c Scott’s Emulsion 31.10 S. S. S. Blood Remedy. 50c Stanolax 70c Sal Hepatica 31.40 Sal Hepatica 31.25 Tanlac !

hot water bottles, fouhtain syringes and combinations at cut prices Dm 7 Haag Cat-Priee Drag Stores are Located ia tie Canter af the Shopping District cf iedianapolis HAAG’S Drag Store, ISSN. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the Terminal Station HAAG’S Drue Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel

(The Flat Iron Building)

HAAG’S Drug Stores, 27 and 53 South Illinois St„ are on the first square south of Washington St., on the Way to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia, and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner of College.

m

•'***' ■ 4 't

PI '

m -

Bow much should I give to make this a better world?

-i§

M

I- C > ,

A BUSINESS man filled out his income tax -TY report. It showed an tncomg so large that bis tax was 531 And him totml giftw^o church mnd charity for the ymmr were $148. Think of it—thousands spent for luxuries and pleasure for himaelf; and $148 to leave the world a little better than be found it 1 Moat of us do better than that; but not so very much better. Our average daily gift for all church causes is —leas than we spend for daily papers -Hess than a local telephone call —teas than a third of the day’s car fare —less tftan 3 cents s day No wonder that 80 % of the ministers of America are paid leas than $20 a week. No wonder that the church hospitals turn away thousands of sick people a year. No wonder that China has only one doctor for every 400,000 people. No wonder that every church board and charity society is forever meeting defi#4*w fcwwwwg wwff<t%w the hSL h isn’t be^wL we are selfish; it isn't because we dpn*t want to help. 11% just because no one has ever put up a great big program to us, and asked ua to think of the work of the church in a systemat* busineulike way.

The Interchurch World Movement represents the united program of thirty great denominations. They have surveyed their whole task; no business could have dona it better. They have budgeted their needs; no business could have a more scientific budget. They have united to prevent the possibility of waste and duplication. At least ea million dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined in one united effort. And they come to the men % and women who love America—to you—this week, asking you to use them as the channel through which a certain definite part erf your income can be applied to make this a better world. Only you can determine what part of your income that should be. The chart printed here is intended merely as a suggestion; it represents a scale of giving of 6t—or less. Six percent of your Wrung power; 15/ 16ths of your life for your own family needs, and 1 16th for your fellow men—is that more than you ought to give? It’s a good time right now to answer that question. We’re passing through the world just ones; how much better is the world going to be because you passed through ?

A CHART FOR GIVERS

Gtedestad according to amount at income and number in How doae foar giving chock up with th* chart ?

Nmmbar in Family L

Weekly Pledge to Your Church

$ 700 •00 1000 1200 1500 itoo

.10 20 JO , .40 .00 " JO 2.2S

.10 .15 35

* -7® f 1.05

.10 J9 .65

.10 J0

.10 JO

.10

§1

2100

1.60

. 1-40

LOO

JO

.60

JO

2300

2.10

U5

L40

LOS

US

JO

3009

2.63

2.40

2.00

1.60

L50

1.25

3500

SJO

3-00

2J5

2.15

2-10

1.75

|«2||

4000

3.80

SJ5

3.10

2.70

2.65

2.30

4500

4J5

4.10

3.65

3.25

3.15

2JC

5000

4J5

4.63

4-20

3 JO

3.70

3.30

6.10

5J0

5 30 ,

4J5

4.75

4_35

7000 10000

7.25 1.40 &55 10.70

6.90 8.05 9.15 KUO

6.40 7JS9 8.60 ijo

5.95 7.05 1.15 OJO

S.80 6.85 7.93 9J0

5J3 - 6.40 7.45 8.45

« m

April 25U>

^INTERCHURCH World Movement

of Dearth America iStfBHaaiiaiiiih/.V 0 ' : f m

v ■;

Standard Patterns, 15c 20c 25c

INwamA

Washington and Alabama Streets, Just East of Courthouse.

Standard Quarterly, 25c Designer, 15c

Women’s Coats Priced Appealingly Low for Quick Disposal The reason for this unheard of low price, is the adherence to our strict policy of never to hold over wearirtg apparel from one season to another. Women who are not in need of a coat for present wear, will follow in the path of prudence and economy by purchasing a new coat for next season. From present indications prices are no.t showing a tendency to decline, but rather, are steadily rising. $30.00 Value At $19.50 All Alterations Free. This Means Another Saving of $2 to $5.

Cooper’s Union Suits Ecru only, long or short sleeves, regular or stout sizes. Worth $2 JO on today’s market. Oor Special, t Suit, $ 1-95

Men’s Belts Blzdb only. Sizes 30 to 42. Made with black buckles. Regular 60c grade. _ Special, 29c

Gingham Rompers Ages 2 to 8 years.' One-piece rompers in assorted patterns; extra quality gingham. 11.00 quality, special 79c Each

Men’s Handkerchiefs Men’s white hemstitched handkerchiefs, 15c quality. Special, one dozen, $1.10. Each, 10c

Blue Serge Caps For men and l&ys; very good quality. $1.00 kind, special, 69c Each

Men’s Shield Bows Big range of patterns to choose from; 25c qualities, ' Special, 2 for 25c. Each, 15c

$1.75 Gowns, $1.39 Muslin slipover gowns or envelope chemise, white or pink, lace or embroidery trimmed, some with smocking or embroidered in French knots— Special, $1.39

Men’s Underwear Men’s medium weight shirts and drawers, natural gray. Regular $1.25 quality. Specials Garment, 89c

Men’s Paris Garters Made with satin pad, white only. Worth 60c. Our regular price, 35c. Special, A Pair, 25c

Mein’s Lisle Web Suspenders Made with leather ends, light or dark stripes. 65c value. . Special, a Pair, 49c

Boys’ Play Suits Made of SteifeFs indigo blue striped drill; sizes 2 to 8. $1.50 quality, special, A Suit, $1.29

Boys* Suits Well made of good materials, in blue, green, brown and gray mixtures. New styles; $11.75 value— $7.75

$1.98 Gowns, Chemise Slipover gowns or envelope chemise, lace or embroidery trimmed, some trimmed back and front in white or flesh— Special, $1.48

$2.25 Chemise, Gowns Envelope chemise or slipover gowns, in flesh or white, lace or embroidery trimmed, also some with smocking— Special, $1.89

45c Hope Muslin, 35c Bleached, yard wide, soft finish, free from dressing, full pieces; no mill end lengths.

, / 45c Percales, 39c Yard wide, standard quality, neat figures and stripes on light and dark grounds.

50c Bath T owels, 35c Fancy colored stripes, in pink and blue, heavy quality.

35c Apron Gbghams, 25c Staple checks, in blue and white, for women’s and children’s aprons.

90c Window Shades, 75c Standard size, dark green only, heavy quality opaque cloth, mounted on strong, reliable spring rollers, with fixtures complete, ready to hang.

$1.50 Table Damask, 98c Bleached, 72 inches wide, neat floral and scroll designs, satin finish.

39c Outing Flannel, 29c Bleached, double fleeced, good weights for women’s and infants’ wear.

60c Plisse Crepe, 45c Thirty-two inches wide; new designs on pink, blu| and lavender grounds, for women’s and children's lingerie.

39c Cretonnes, 33c Yard wide, assorted figures and floral designs on light and dark grounds, for draperies and comforts.,

60c Table Oilcloth, 49c Fancy colored, best quality, full pieces; no seconds; soft finish.

Knit Underwear

KAYSER’S SILK TOP UNION SUITS, in flesh or white, made either bodice or band flJO d O

top style, all sizes

KAYSER’S SILK TOP VESTS, bodice or band top style, in flesh or white, (PT AQ all sizes 3>JL.lJO KAYSER’S FINE LISLE VESTS, bodice top, white only, regular sizes, SSe; extra 75c KAYSER’S VESTS, with fancy yokes, regular

sizes, $1.25, t8c, 75c, 59c; extra sizes,

$1.25, 98c, 75c OUC LADIES’ “MORELLE” UNION SUITS, in extra large sizes, lace knee, band top QQ/» style - *JOV EXTRA LARGE PANTS FOR WOMEN, made lace or cuff knee; also vests to match, with wing sleeves; sizes 46, 48 and 50; an excep- QQq

tionaily good value, at..

SHAPED VESTS, with high neck, long high neck, short sleeves, or low neck, short sleeves; extra sizes, 59c; regular sizes...

leeves; 49c

Tuesday Specials 5c MOTH WRAPPING PAPER 2«/,c 10c MOTH BALLS, box 7Vic 10c MOTH BAGS 7V4c 19c PACKAGE SCATH MOTH TH© 25c PACKAGE SCATH MOTH 19c MOTHPROOF BAGS. 90c to $1.95

Bargain Table

12«/2C BE-NU-WALL PAPER CLEANER, a can 5c CREPE TOILET PAPER, 3Vic » roll, 8 for.

7ic 25c

Good Hosiery “WAYNE KNIT, TRIPLE WEIGHT,’’ ALLSILK, FULL FASHIONED HOSE, JO black or white tDO*”x0 PURE SILK HOSE, full fashioned, with double lisle tops and soles; black, white, navy QQ and cordovan OUT SIZE, FULL FASHIONED, PURE SILK HOSE, reinforced tops and soles; black, (PA QO navy and cordovan WAYNE KNIT, OUT SIZE FIBER SILK HOSE, double tops and soles; black, white, (PI 4 0 gray and cordovan “JUNIOR” PURE SILK HOSE, double A 40 silk tops.^®^****^5 “WAYNE KNtT,” FULL FASHIONED LISLE HOSE, with double tops and soles; black or white. * Oi/V “WAYNE KNIT” OUT SIZE, SEAMLESS LISLE HOSE, reinforced at wearing points; black, White and cordovan CHILDREN’S SILK USLE*STOCKINGS, white and brown; irr gulars of 75c grade

Tuesday Special Bargains

I*

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