Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1920 — Page 2

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DECLARES NEW IS PARANOAIC Alienist Says He Is Surprised That Girl Slain Did Not Find. Him Out. nOS ANGELES, Cal,, Jan. 6.—Harry 8. New's mental condition was the subject of further detailed testimony Saturday. Dr. E. B. Hoag of Pasadena, mental a* pert and special lecturer for the TJnivefsity of California,-analyzed New’s ca|e as follows: “New is constitutionally an inferior person ;'is of a psycopithic personality; a paranoaic; suffers, from dementia praecox; is feeble-minded and insane.’’ He based his testimony on an examination of NeWi a study of New’s history and of the evidence and depositions presented at the- trial. ! „ .. It was learned the prosecution will npt deny the allegation that .New Is of an inferior mind, but will, attempt to prove he is only dull and not demented. Freda Lesser must have been a remarkable girl not to have realized New’s mentality. Dr. Hoag declared. New had a theoretical knowledge of' right and wrong up to his standard of intellect. He agreed with Dr. Ross Moore, who testified yesterday that New’s mentality was that of a boy slightly under 12 years of age. Victim of Collision • Sues for SIO,OOO Damages of 510,000 were asked Sat nr4sy in a suit filed by William Tansel * gainst the Taggart Baking Company in he superior court, room 4, for alleged Injuries sustained when an automobile of sfce baking company collided with his motorcycle. The accident happened April 20, 1016. Asking judgment of SI,OOO against Edward L. Kruse, 2459 Park avenue, and against the Domestic Engineering Company of 60 West New York street, Charles O. Wespey, former divislo* sales manager. filed suit In the superior court, room 1, today. He alleges that the judgment asked represents percentage on sales made by him according to a contract. Building Permits Total $12,794,550 Building operations in Indianapolis during 1019 totaled 512.794.500 in value, according to complete figures compiled today by J. C. Hays, chief clerk In the building commissioner’s office. This is an increase over 1918 of more than 300 per cent, and of $3,699,646 over 1913, the largest previous year. The total valuation of n c w building In 1918 was a little over $4,000,000. MARRIAGE LICENSES | Sanford Brent. 47, clerk at the Nordyke & Marmon Company, 906 Marion, and Alta Frester, 29. 807 Ft Wayne avenue. Raymond Olafleld. 30, machinist, 1927 West Vermont, and Meliie Strawn, 22, 1927 West Vermont. David White, 22, machinist, 2015 Adams street, and Helen- Burleson, 18, 2143 Oxford street. Willard Berry, 24, telegraph operator, 231 Oliver avenue, and Lulu Miller, 18, 403 North Dearborn street. Frank Crowder, trainman, Charleston, 111., and Merle Williams, 20, clerk, Paris, 111. Roy Purcell, 19, machinist, 1148 Dawson street, and Mary Plummer, 19, 723 Bates street. David F. Miller, 20, paper mill, Kokomo, Ind.. and Ruby Ballard, 23, 2048 Boulevard place. Joseph P, Courtney, 83, carpenter, 906 Lexington avenue, and Jafenle 29, stenographer. 906 Lexington avenue. Clay IV. Bireley, 30, salesman, '844 North Capitol avenue, and Berenice Weakley, 19, 437 Garfield avenue. William Owens. 29. laborer, 1608 Vandes. and Helen Woodruff, 22, 1317 Elev. enth street. Willie Lucas, 22, laborer, 3028 Station street, and Alma Latshaw, 17, 3032 Station street. Haywood Nice, 20, butcher, 1611 Oregon street, and Beftie Owens, 19, cook, 727 East Georgia street. Royal Hooper, 21, clerk, 919 North Alabama street, and Ruby Brady, 18, 2141 Adams street. >. Henry Winkleman, 21, clerk, 923 South Illinois street, and Lucy Roberts, IS, 1511 North LaSalle street. James F. Pierce, 38, machinist. 815 North Par kavenne, and Bertha A. Long. 82, 2204 Sherman drive. Harry Lyons, 47, foreman. Greenwood, Ind., and Margaret Short, 20, Southport, Ind. Stay Hurt, 22, street car motorman, 533 Kentucky avenue, and Minnie Faught, 19,531 Kentucky avenue. William P. Badges, 24, hospital attendant, and Maud Johnson, 25, nurse, both employed at the Central hospital. Dallas Chappell, 21, Prest-O-LUe Com pany, 507 North Alabama street, and Claribel Badges, 16, 507 North Alabama street. Karl von Miller, 21, toolmaker, 710 North Belmont avenue, and Lena Tomasella, 18, Thirteenth and College. Walter Lee Phillips, 23, butcher, Clayton, Ind., and Susan C. Blacker, 19. 238 North Mlley avenue.

BIRTHS John Martha Burrows, 2750 North Olney. boy. Omer and Minnie Higgins, 1162 West Twenty-eighth, girl. Lee and Lillian Glffln, 2948 North New Jersey, boy. Kuasell and Irene Paffron, 330 North Bell view. boy. Gilbert and Lillian Bowlsgt, St. Vincent’s hospital, girl. Roy and Gertrude Crowdns, 172.1 Calvin, boy. Hersehel and Myrtle Armstrong, 2217 Barrett, girl. Albert and Alice Douglas, City hospital, boy. William and Marian Hussey. Long hospital, girl. Harland and Pearl Daffron. 827 South Meridian, boy. James and Mabel Fox, 141114 Southeastern, girl. Washington and Ellen Stone, City hospital, boy. Carl and Anna Ebelelgh, St. Vincent’s hospital, girl. Henry and Lucy Hayes, 964 Edgemont, girl. Jack and Mabel McEwen, 2311 Fairview, girl. Everett and May Lynn, 1535 Wilcox, girl. Frank and Alxora Smith, 1045 Ashland, boy. James and Leota Glenn, 1504 Southern, girl. DEATHS Mary EUsabeth Eyeter, 60, 1226 West Thirty-fifth, acute cardiac dilatation. Frank Corwin Stewart Stewart, 60, 1730 North Pennsylvania, influenza. Charles Welding, 31, 1427 West Court, acute dilatation of heart. Alice Gray, 39, 344. fjTorth Davidson, uremia. - George H. BmHey, 81. 1502 South Belmont, tuberciilbslg. William Leema-tti 47, Central hospital, pulmonary tuhereulpels. Catherine Finn, 8, 1137 Church, acute myocarditis. - • - Daniel W. Miller, 81, St. Vincent*s hospital, senile gangrene. George W. Harding, 77, 1816 East Pratt, parosls. Josephine Horan, 59, 66n East Twentyfifth, chronic myocarditis. Charles Klstner, 65, 1401 Leonard, acute peritonitis. .. Martin Hill, 65, 34 lowa, uremln. Hester: ToylO.r, 25, 917 North West, acute gastro enteritis. Maggie Bonner, 51. City hospital, chronic myocarditis. ' George Wjßubush, 82, 3002 Bethel, arteriosclerosis. Ella Graves. 50, 538 West New York, carcinoma. . - David H. Flcklnger, 78, Deaconess hospital, acute dilatation of heart. Catherine Iffy, 87, 16 North Oxford, endocarditis. Mary A. Pate, '74, 900 Ewing, arteriosclerosis. James W. Breese, 73, City hospital, chronic Interstitial nephritis. 7 Hattie B, Hinesley, 66, 17 Nerth Seville, chrvnlo Interstitial nephritis.

Federal Income Tax Table Showing What You Pay

This table shows the combined total of normal and surtax payable by individuals (citizens or residents of the United States only) on net income received during the calendar year 1919.

Returns on the amount of income received during 1919 must be made by all persons subject to Income tax by March 15. These return blanks are not yet available at the Internal revenue office. Due notice of their arrival will be- given by Collector of Internal Revenue William L. Elder through the newspapers. Meanwhile The Times gives Its readers an opportunity to ascertain the amount they will have to pay In the following table: Amount of Total Tax ■ - Net Income. Class A Class B Class C Class D Class E Class F $ 1,000 None None None None None None 1.100 $4 None None None None None 1.200 8 None None None None None 1.300 12 None None None None None .1,400 16 None None None None None 1.500 20 None None None None None 1.600 24 None None None None None 1.700 28 None None None None None 1.800 32 None None None None None 1.900 36 None None None None None 2,000 40 None None None None None 2.100 44 $4 None None None None 2.200 48 8 None None None None 2.300 52 12 $4 None None None 2.400 56 16 8 None None None 2.500 . 60 20 „ 12 $4 None None ®2,600 64 24 16 8 None None 2.700 68 28 20 12 SI None 2.800 72 32 24 16 8 None 2.900 76 36 28 20 12 *4 3,000 ~.. 80 40 32 24 16 8 3.100 84 44 36 N 23 20 13 3.200 88 48 40 82 24 16 3.300 92 52 44 36 38 20 5C400 96 56 48 v 40 32 24 8.500 100 60 52 44 36 28 3.600 104 64 56 48 40 33 3.700 108 68 60 52 44 36 3.800 112 72 64 56 48 40 3.900 116 76 68 60 62 44 4.000 120 / 80 72 64 56 48 4.100 124 M 76 68 60 53 4.200 128 88 80 72 64 56 4.300 133 92 84 76 68 60 4.400 136 96 88 80 ~ 72 64 4.500 140 100 92 84 76 68 4.600 *. 144 104 96 88 80 72 4.700 148 108 100 92 84 76 4.800 152 112 104 06 88 80 4.900 156 116 108 100 92 84 5.000 160 120 112 104 96 88 6.100 169 125 117 109 101 83 5.200 178 130 122 114 106 98 5.300 187 135 127 119 111 103 5.400 196 140 132 124 116 108 5.500 205 145 137 129 . 121 113, 5.600 214 150 143 134 126 , 118 5.700 223 155 147 139 131 128 j 5.800 232 160 152 144 186 128’ 5.900 241 165 157 140 141 183 , 6.000 250 170 162 154 140 138 6.100 260 180 168 160 162 144 : 6.200 270 190 174 166 168 150 6.300 280 200 184 172 164 156 6.400 , 290 210 194 178 170 162! 6.500 800 220 204 188 176 168 6.600 SIO 230 214 198 182 174! 6.700 320 240 224 208 192 180 fi’goo 330 250 254 218 202 1 86 6 900 340 260 244 228 212 196 j 7 000 350 270 _ JJS4 238 222 208 7.100 360 280 264 248 282 216 7.200 870 290 274 268 242 226 | 7.300 380 300 284 268 252 286 j 7 400 390 310 294 278 262 248 7 500 400 320 304 288 272 256 7 600 410 330 314 298 282 266 7 700 420 340 324 308 292 "• 276 7 800 430 350 334 318 302 280 7 900 440 360 344 328 312 296 8 000 450 370 354 338 322 306 { 8 100 461 380 365 849 333 317 8200 ..... 47* 392 876 360 344 328 8300 ." 483 403 387 371 855 830 8400- 494 414 398 382 366 350 8 500 505 425 109 393 377 301 8 600 516 436 420 404 XBB 372 B*7oo 527 1 447 431 415 399 383 B*Boo 538 458 442 426 410 394 B*ooo ". 549 460 453 437 421 405 9*ooo ! ~./f am 480 464 448 442 416 9100 ■. 671 491 475 450 443 427 9*500 582 502 486 470 454 438 j 9 300 S' 593 513 497 481 465 440 9*400 04 524 508 492 470 460 9*500 ..." 015 535 510 503 487 471 9 600 626 546 680 514 498 482 ( 9*700 ” 637 557 541 525 .509 193 . 9*Bo<: ’*'* 648 568 552 536 520 504 9*900 !!!! 658 579 563 547 531 515 10 000 * Hl* 590 R 74 558 542 838 11 000 ... 790 710 694 678 662 646 12*000 910 830 814 798 782 706 13 000 ' 1.019 960 944 928 912 896 14 000 .*.„ Itl7o 1,000 1,074 1,058 1,042 1,026 15 000 1,310 1,230 1.214 1,198 1,182 1,106 16000 ***** V. 1,450 1.870 1,354 1,338 1,322 1/416 ,-*099 !!!"!.” 1,600 1,520 1,504 1,488 1,472 1,456 18*000 i 1.750 1,670 1,654 1.638 1,622 1,606 ,0*999 1,910 1,830 1,814 1.708 1,782 1,766 00 099 2,070 1.990 “ 974 1.958 1,642 1.926 21 000 2.240 2,160 2,144 2,128 2.112 2,006 22 000 !!! ... 2,410 2,330 2,314 2,298 2,282 2,266 oo’ooo ’ 2,590 2,510 2,491 2,478 2.462 2,446 24*000 ■' 2,770 2.690 2,674 2,658 2,642 2.626 25*000 ” 2,960 . 2,880 2,864 2.848 2,832 2,816 26*000 .’ 3.159 3,070 3,054 3.038 3,022 3,006 0,090 *! 3,350 3,270 3,254 8.238 3.22* 3.206 li'ooA 3,560 3,470 3.454 3.438 8,422 3.490 29000 ***** S.l oo 3.680 3,664 3,648 „ S.S3V 8,616 30 000 3,970 3,890 3,874 3,858 3,842 8,826 fY’JJJJo 4,190 4.110 4.094 4.078 4,062 ...046 3, 000 4,410 4,830 4,314 4,298 4.282 1.266 oo'ooA 4.640 4.660 4,544 4,628 4.512 4,496 3t’Xoo 4,870 4.790 4,774 4,758 4,742 *,726 25 000 6,110 5,030 5.014 4,908 4,982 4,966 30 000 .**' 5.850 5,270 5,254 5.238 5,222 5.206 3,'00X 6,600 5.520 5,504 6.488 5,472 5,450 000 5/59 8,7 70 6,754 5,738 5,722 5,706 ao’Xoo . 6.110 6,030 6,014 5.998 5,082 5,960 JoVioo 6.370 6.290 6,274 6,258 6.242 0,220 T.’OOO '* 0,640 6.560 0,544 6,528 6,512 0,496 .. ... 6,910 0,830 6,814 6,708 0,782 0,766 !,’ooo 7,190 7,110 7,094 7.078 7,062 7.040 L/nno 8.050 7,970 7,954 7,938 7.922 7.906 L’nOO .. 0/50 8,210 8/54 8,238 8,222' 8,206 49*000 " *960 8.880 8,864 8.848 8,882 8.816 50*000 9/70 9,190 9,174 9,158 9,142 9,126

KEY TO TABLB. CLASS A—EXEMPTION SI,OOO. Includes single person not head of a family, divorced person without dependents, married person living alone or married person living with husband or wife, when $2,000 exemption is divided between them on their separate returns. CLASS B—EXEMPTION $2,000. • Includes married person living with hnsband or wife and without other dependents where no separate return claiming all or part of the $2,000 exemption is filed by the other; also includes head of a family. CLASS C—EXEMPTION $2,200., Includes head of a family and a married person living with husband or wife and having one dependent (other than husband or wife), If Buch dependent is under 18 years of age or is incapable of support because mentally or physically defective. CLASS D—EXEMPTION $2,400. Same as Class C, except there must be two dependents other than husband or wife. CLASS E—EXEMPTION $2,000. Same as Class C, except there must be three dependents other than husband or wife. CLASS F—EXEMPTION $2,800. Same as Class C except there must be four dependents other than husband or wife. GENERAL INFORMATION. Members of a partnership or stockholders of a personal service corporation make individual returns and pay at rates for individuals on their proportionate share of the profits of the partnership or personal service corporation whether distributed or not, and, in addition, on any personal gains outside of such business. Individuals are entitled to deduct from their net Income, before computing income tax, donations made to corporations organized and operated exclusively for religious, charitable, scientific or educational purposes dr for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals or to the special fund authorized by Sec, 7 of the vocational rehabilitation act to an amount not In excess of 15 per cent of the taxpayer’s net Income as computed without the benefit of this deduction, providing such donations are actually made on or before Dec. SI, 1019. Individuals are also allowed to deduct from their net income before computing income tax all city, county and state

HEAD /NEUACHES qA ;rai_FL’ 4 V GIA Wt *'<’& AC'(%S [AS 1 c - AK TABLETsI

taxes actually paid during the year (except special assessment taxes), also all taxes on luxuries, amusement, transportation, club dues, etc. (except income and surtaxes) paid during the year 1910. Also bonuses paid to employes if same are in a reasonable amount for services actually rendered during calendar gear 1919—Christmas gifts pure and simple are not deductible. Net Income Is gross Income from all sources less allowable deductions and credits, not Including living expenses. Cleveland After Sugar Profiteer CLEVELAND, Jan. B.—The first step in federal prosecution of sugar profiteers In Cleveland was taken Saturday when United States Commissioner Marlatt Issued warrants for the arrest of four grocers, charged with selling beet sugar for more than 14(4 cents a pound, the government price. The warrants are the forerunner of a "series of prosecutions" of local dealers in foods who are openly violating the Lever act. District Attorney Wertz said.

HAAS’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.

53.00 Floramye Toilet Water.. #2.4B 35c Djer-Klss Talcum Powder..24C 75c Djer-Klss Face Powder 59(1 $1.50 Djer-Klss Vanity 80x...91-24 50c Djer-Klss Rouse 45p *1.30 Djer-Klss Vegetale 81.12 *1.75 Djer-Klss Perfume 81-48 50c Java Bice Face Powder 33d Mary Garden Talcum Powder. Jlsry Garden Perfume. Mary Garden Toilet Water. Mary Garden Vanity Box. Mary Garden Rouge. 75c Dcrln’s Brunette Bou*e 49<* 75c Soclete Hygienlque Soap 49(* SI.OO Djer-Klss Sachet Powder. 84c *I.OO Azurea Sachet Powder 89<! 25c Pond’s Vanishing Cream 16^ 250 Squlbbs’ Talcum Powder 15c 30c Besinol Soap., 18^1

Full Line of Harriett Hubbard Ayer’s Toilet Preparations DISTRIBUTORS FOR MARY GARDEN TOILET ARTICLES

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1920.

UNITED PRESS MANPROMOTED A. F. Harrison, Indianapolis, to Manage Business of Company’s Central Division.

A. F. HARRISON.

A. F. Harrison of 1 ndianapolis, business representative for the United I’ress association, will go to Chicago Jan. 20 to take charge of the business of that organization In the territory extending from the Missouri river to Pittsburg. Mr. Harrison has been in charge of the Great Lakes division of the United Press, which include? Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wset Virginia and Kentucky, for th past two years. Ills new territory will embody this division. Harrison is well known In many cities of the east and middle-west. He served as a telegrapher In brokerage houses and with press associations for several years, until he became associated with the sales department of the United Press. Since taking up his present line of work, Mr. Harrison has broken records of the United Press. Ills new position is a big advancement. Becoming identified with the United Press in Pittsburg in 1914, Mr. Harrison came to Indianapolis for the association In 1916. He and his fatmlv reside at 1425 East Vermont. The family will either accompany him to Chicago or join him there later.

COLLINS JAILS CONVICT A DAY Report of Criminal Judge Shows 302 Were Sent to Penal Institutions. An average of one pewon a <lay—or .292 prisoners —was sent to some penal Institution during the .Court calerid>,idays for last year by Judge .Tomes M. Collins in criminal court, according to the latter’s yearly report, filed today. The commitments were as follows: Thirty-seven to the Indiana state prison, -ixty-two to the Indiana reformatory, 112 to the Indiana state farm, three to the Indiana woman’s prison, six to the correctional department of the woman's prison, eighty to the Marlon county jail and one eoh to the insane colony naor to the Insane hospital. Elghty-twn defendants were fined without being: Imprisoned. 117 were discharged and eighty-eight dismissed their appeals and were remanded to the city court. A total of ten bonds was forfeited and 112 motions to quash were sustained. There were thirty-eight Jury trials during the year. There were seventy five sentenc'd for vehicle taking and tor the unlawful possession of automobiles. There were eight appeals affirmed by the supreme court and four reversed. The court, suspended forty-two sentences during the year, twelve to the Indiana state prison, twenty-three to the Indiana reformatory, five to the Indi&nß state farm and two to the woman’s prison.

End of World Scare Leaves Insanity Trail DETROIT, Jan. B. —According to Dr. Henry F. Vaughan, health commissioner of Detroit, there are about forty cases of either temporary or permanent Insanity In more or less violent form in Detroit as a result, he said, of the recent statements attributed to Prof. Porta to the effect that the world would end Dec. 17. Worry over the prediction, Dr. Vaughan said, has developed very acute mental conditions on those persons with the final results of insanity. New Superintendent of Roads on Duty The county commissioners Sataurday approved of the 85,000 bond tendered by John Cooper of New Augusta, Ind., the newly appointed county road superintendent. The sureties were William and Samuel C. Hume and Clem Purdy. On the acceptance of the bond, the new road superintendent began his duties.

*3.00 LaTrefle Toilet Water.. .82.48 *1.75 Azurea or LeTrefle P0w.81.34 *1.76 Azurea or LaTrefle Veg. 81.39 *3.00 Azurea Toilet Water 82.48 *1.75 Floramye Powder 81.34 *1.75 Floramye Vegetale 81.39 85c Mavis Talcum Powder 23 and Mavis Face Powder. Mavis Toilet Water. Hudnut’s Violet Sec. lludnut’s Yanky Clover. Hudnut’s Cold Cream. Luxor Face Powder and hosts. Ayers’ Luxuria Face Cream. Ayerlstocrat Vanishing Cream. Ayers’ Face Powder. Boncilla Face Cream. Boncilla Vanishing Cream. Bonellla Cold Cream. 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap 16d

EAST END ITEMS Any one having news for the East End Column may. call L.~E. Whitsitt, Irvington 925. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Anna Kingsolver of Kirkland; Ind., and Mrs. Trumbull of Columbia City are guests of Miss Gladys Whittaker, 82P North Gladstone avenue. Mrs. Anthony Harmon, Mrs. John T. Cusick and Mrs. Henry P. Curran will enU Haln with euchre and lotto Tuesday evening in the assembly room of Our Lady of Lourdes church in Isvington. Tbe Better Neighborhood jeague will meet at the East Washington street branrh.-Jibrary Monday evening, Jan. 12. Miss Julia Hamilton, -who has been spending, the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, 5527 East Washington street, will leave tomorrow for New York.

WHOA! SPUDS GOING UP AGAIN Wholesale Prices to Advance Next Week, and Onions Rising, Too. Wholesale prices of potatoes and onions were advanced effective next week. Potatoes will coat 'the retailers $4 a hundredweight, or 4 cents a pound, and onions S6 a hundredweight or 6c a pounfl. This means that the consumer should be forced to dig deeper Into his bank roll for two staples on the family menu along the latter part of next week. It being customary with retailers to keep a stock on hand sufficient for his customers’ needs for several days. Wholesalers say the price of potatoes has gone up at the shipping point and this forces the advance of today. Car shortage and higher labor costs aro two of the prime causes given by shippers for their increased price. Onions are getting scarcer, wholesalers v. -red in fl n markets of the country are commanding a higher price.' Indianapolis has been late In feeling the effects of this condition, but the advance tacked on to next week’s prices Is In conformity with their costs. Alonff with the rise 1n the price of potatoes and onions will come a drop In price of lemons and oranges. Oranges were reduced 25 to 50 cents a box and lemons $1 a box. Sudden drop in the demand following end of the holidays, wholesalers give as the reason. Lemons now cost the retailer $3.50 to $4 a box and oranges $4.25 to $5 a box.

Manufacturer Urges Truth in Industry HARTFORD, Conn., .Tnn. s.—Appealing to the United State government to eliminate the "(Jestructioulet and revolu tionlst" from the Industries of the coun try, E. Kent Hubbard, president of the Manufacturers' Association of Connecticut, addresed the organization at Us annual meeting recently In this city. “It devolves upon us who have knowledge of the facts to act vigorously In defense of the truth and of what Is right. The truth about Industry must be made available as ammunition witn which to repel the attacks of the deand In order that rightminded citizens may not be misled Into false conclusions by their desire to be fair. “The fraets must be mßde available for the enlightenment of those who are In our Industries and who are constantly exposed to false representations by those w ho wofiid destroy both our government and our Industries. The manufacturer himself Is In the best position to place the truth of his Industry before those In hls employ, but our association Is an agency which must be used to inform tbe public at large." Bachelors Beware! Yep, 1920*s Leap Year NEW YORK, Jan. s.—Confirmed and Irreconcilable bachelors look askance, nay, with alarm, the calendar for l!i20, with particular attention directed to February. A easual glance suffices to Indicate the reason for apprehension for February, 1920, contains twenty-nine days, 1020 being a leap year. Put this Is uot all. The twenty-ninth day Is Sunday, so that the month will ‘•nrry five Sabbaths on which maidens may stßlk their prey. Five days on which, all business activities suspended, bachelors can not seclude themselves In the Inner regions of their offices, but must come forth to run the gantlet. And to make a bad matter worse, Friday of the second ijeek of February falls on the thirteenth. Once in a century February has five Sundays and 1920 is the one-hundredth year since a similar phenomenon occurred. Everything considered, 192 C should prove a lucky year for the girls, but to the bachelor contingent the twelve months are filled with dark forebodings.

Hunters on Trail of Forest Tribes WEBSTER, Mass., Jnn. ..—Lured by the present hfgh market value of furs, about 000 men and boys are engaged In trapping skunks, muskrats, minks, foxes and beavers. Never In the history of this section have the barns and sheds been bedecked with such valuable coverings. Thousands of dollars’ worth of skins aro hanging on the walls to "cure.” Fred Sherman of Sterling Hill, Conn., nailed seventy five skunk skins upon the wall of hls barn in two weeks. Hls catch is worth SBOO. Hls father, well past 70, Is a fox hunter who holds the record In this district. The meat of the skunk Is not wasted. The people have what they call “skunk dinners." Those who eat at these “dinners” say the meat is as good as spring lamb.

25c Llsterlne 25c Carter’s Little Liver Pi 115.... 14C *I.OO Pepgen Tonic 39d *1.50 Scott’s Emulsion 98d *I.OO s. s. s 67c *1.25 Pinkham’s Veg. Com.. T9C 50c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin o9d 60c Phillips’ Milk Magnesia 39d *I.OO Horlick’s Malted Milk 69c *3.75 Horlick’s Malted Mi1k...82.98 30c Borden’s Eagle Milk 24d 80c Kolynos Tooth Paste 18d 50c Pebaco Tooth Paste 33d 50c Pepsodpnt Tooth Paste 33d 35c Senrlco Tooth Paste 2SJ *1.50 Fellows’ Com Syr Hypo.Bl.To 75c Bell-Ans 59d 40c Can Menck’s Phos Soda SS4d *I.OO Bottle Aspirin Tabs, 5 gr. -45d *I.OO Nujol . t 04d

SOUTH SIDE NEWS Persons having Items for the South Side News Column may call L. W. Pruett, Prospect 327. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good, who have 'been the guests of Mrs. Mary Frank for the last week, have returned to their home at Francisco, Ind. The monthly meeting of the Sunday school board of the Second Evangelical church will be held at the church Wednesday night. George Woolfgang of Evansville Is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Scheidler, 1045 Church street, this week. A'card party wlli be given at St. Catherine’s church Sunday evening. The school will open Monday. The Dramatic club of St. Catherine's will give a play in the near future.

ALLEN NOT OUT FOR PRESIDENT Kansas Governor Says Preseftt Job Is Plenty Big Enough y for Him. TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 5.—“1 am not n candidate for the presidency nor for the vice presidency,” declared Henry J. Allen, governor of Kansas, here Saturday. , “The job that I have Is big enough for me. I am not to make the mistake of craning my neck looking after something higher up and stumbling ou the Job I bold In the meantime. I have been In support of Gen. Wood and at this time he seems to me a most promising candidate.” The governor's statement followed the launching by William Allen White or Allen for president, first, last and with no second choice."

Asks for Divorce from Creamery Man The creamery business may net a neat income pf an average of SSO a week, which she said her husband made, but It did not bring domestic happiness to Hazel Schaefer of 3010 Martindale avenue, according to Mrs. Schaefer’s divorce petition against Alfred D. Schaefer, local creamery owner. Mrs. Schaefer alleges that her husband has been cruel to her; that he refused to buy clothe# for her or cnll a physician to attend her when 1)1 and alleges that she Is soon to be a mother. She asks for $5,000 alimony. They were married Nov. 23, 1916 and separated Dee. 19 last.

Statement to Water Users At this time of the year many water users wonder at the peculiar white color of the city water when it is first drawn from the faucet, and for their information we give this statement as to the cause of the change in color. Water at all times carries a certain quantity of AIR, but in the natural or normal condition of water the particles ot air are too small to be seen by the naked eye. But at this time of the year the COLD WATER changes temperature as it passes from the outside pipes to the warmer pipes in and underneath the house and the change of temperature causes the fine particles of air to run together, making globules of air large enough to be seen by the eye, and it is these globules of air which give the water the white color for just an instant after being drawn from the faucet. The water does not contain any more air when you can see the air than when you can not see it, nor is there any other change chemically or otherwise. Indianapolis Water Company

~tourDactov ijutT' Traited iKSIpM Wheat • jWTWpm Trotted THEY have no equal for wholesome goodness. / appetizing excellence. Cereal Mill* 1 fjf Q uincy

SIfITCI Au the comfort* of horns. HU ICL I tJHI I Ail Absolutely fire-proof. Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Btn. Waakly Rata oa Application.

SUGAR TO DROP, SAYS WYCKOFF Cuban Product Now Moving and Price May Be 4 Cents Cheaper in Month. A drop of about 4 cents a pound iir. cane sugar within a month was predict-* ed by Stanley Wyekoff, fair price com-# missloner, Satnurday. ' The Cuban sugar crop now is moving, and sugar soon will reach New York from Brazil, Porto Rico and other central and South American countries. a“Louisiana refiners, who are selling sugar at 8.65 cental a pound, are quoting it at 15 cents a pound for February delivery, and I have heard of some quotations as low as 14 cents,’’ said Mr. Wyekoff. / “Cuban sugar is quoted in New York today at from 15 to 15.20 cents a pound. •The embargo on the shipment of cane sugar to the west was lifted Jan. 1, ani cane sugar will be coming into Indianapolis soon from the east.” Mr. Wyekoff believes that sugar will be purchased by wholesalers in Indianapolis at $15.65 a hundred pounds. To this Is to be added the % cent a pound profit to the wholesaler and the 2-eeut a pound profit of the retailer. This means that sugar may sell at 18 hi or 19 cents a pound within a month. BANK BOOSTS SALARIES. LOGANSPORT. Ind., Jan. jj.—The First National bank of this city has given, its employes an increase of 10 per cent\ln salary.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Take this good old family medicine For Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, Dyspepsia. Having superlative merit it has given entire satisfaction to three generations. Fine purifier and tonic.

IS TUBERCULOSIS SO FATAL A DISEASE AFTER ALL?

Dr. Glaas has positive proof that he has discovered a successful remedy, used at home, In any climate, with no return of the disease. For further Information address THE T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO., 20 E. Jackson Bird., Chicago (formerly of Los Angeles. Cal.)

Are You 01d| At Fifty? 1 How it stings and hurts when tK| young folks call you “the old or “the old lady” for the first What a shock to your pride, ahH self-conceit. Perhaps you did ,3?™ realise that you were and slowing down! Nature intended that men and women should be in their prime at fifty, but the nervous strain of modern life, the overwork, worry and fear of the future, lower the vitality, undermine the health and make us old before our time. But age is not a matter of years. There is no necessity for premature age. The body normally renews itself every few years. The only difference between youth and age is that in youth there is an abundance of cell-salts in the blood, and it is vitalized with life-giving oxygen. The abundant cell-salt solution builds new cells and destroys wornout cells rapidly. The oxygen vitalizes and electrifies the blood. Youth is rich. The hot, red blood urges to activity, and pulses rapidly through the arteries, making the whole body glow with warmth, vigor and vitality. The importance of supplying these cell-salts to the blood has only recently been understood and appreciated. REOLO combines these cellsalts so perfectly that they are easily assimilated by the blood. REOLO supplies to the blood the vitalizing oxygen, the reconstrue- , tive cell-salts and the invigorating J organic iron that nature must have* to make rich, red blood. It builds® new cells, destroys and eliminates® useless, worn-out cells, strengthei* the walls of the arteries, veiiH a 'd capillaries, quickens the ctfP* culation of the blood and send* through the entire body a stream of rich, red blood, which gives strength, energy, and endurance. Start the REOLO treatment today and you will be delighted with the steady, gratifying improvement; in your health. The large package of one hundred tasteless, pleasant tablets, only costs one dollar, and it is guaranteed to give satisfactory results or your money will be returned immediately. REOLO is sold in Indianapolis by Henry J. Huder, Washington and Pennsylvania streets, and Huder's Drug Store, cor. Illinois and Michigan. Indianapolis, Ind. —Advertisoment.

To Cure A In One Day m Taka \ “Laxative Bromo Tablets” Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature (o-sfcSfrovt* on the box. 30c 1 * Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known ns Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pnln tn n Few Minutes Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pain in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears na if by magic. Anew remedy used internally and externally for Couahs. Colds, Croup, Influ. •nza. Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsllltis. This Oil Is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and Immediate effect in Telinving pain is due to the fact that It penetrates to ths affected parts at once. As an Illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece or sole leather and ft will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil M f olden red color only. Manufactured by ietrli Juice Medicine Company. Every bottle guaranteed at Haag Drug —Advertisement.

IKK RELIEF FUN cmpain Git Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the Joyful cry of thousand* since Dr. Edvards produced Olivw Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel s oki-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid fivers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote* of these little sugar-coated, ohve-coiored tablets. They cause the bowete and fiver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a ‘‘dark brown bad breath —a dull, tired feeling—headache—torpid liver—you’ll find quick, sure and pleasant re*M suits from one or two of Dr. Olive Tablets at bedtime. m THrateanrle tqke thwrp wfqwypfah* haSM to keep right. 'Dry Urea.