Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1920 — Page 3

■WETT TIES PUS MACHINE *TO FESLER KITE Fall Comity Ticket to Be Tail iiT Campaign Made ‘on Our Record’. SPEAKS IN IRVINGTON The Jewett Marion county machine is up for the nest election. Tie Jewett bunch will hitch up to the kite of James W. Fesler, candidate of the Hays-Gqod rich state organization for the republican nomination for governor. To the tail of the kite will be a full Marion county ticket, headed by Claris Adams, prosecuting attorney, who seeks renomination to his lucrative office. Merrill Moores also will be on the Jewett ticket as a candidate for renomination Uxm. congressman from the Seventh The plans of his organization were outlined by Mayor Jewett in a speech made last night before the Irvington'Republican club, f-448 East Washington street. Mayor Jewett defended his own administration and Prosecutor Adams, and declared open battle with the republicans who are seeking to break down the Jewett, regime. JEWETT DECLARES HIS ADMINISTRATION SUCCESS. Mayor Jewett declared his administration had defied “the gambling syndicate and commercialized vice successfully.” Only one or two other city administrations have done this, he asserted. The mayor did not refer to the charges of gambling in city court against “Rufe” Page, colored political worker, and others. His statement last night was taken to mean that there will be no open invitation to the “arenoo” politicians to go as far as they please. He said there

$3.50 HOUSE DRESSES, made Amoskeaf? ginghams, neatly trimmed; sizes iv: $2.29

$1.50 COVERALL APRONS, of good quality linene, trimmed with rickrack braid in Copen, rose, lavender TrL SI.OO

35c MEN'S CASHMERETTE HOSE, heavy fleece lined and lisle, all OQ#% colors; strictly firsts faVw 65c MEN’S HEAVY WOOL HOSE, warm and serviceable, in oxford and blue; strictly firsts vvC $7.50 MEN’S VELOUiyiATS, all new, nifty stylesand silk lined ;.r:... $2.50 MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,, all-wool garments; 0 I QC strictly firsts, special v I lUv

Collar COATS Up to $30.00 values Fashioned in the latest winter models and \ made of fabrics that will give service as well JvJH \ f as warm th. The workmanship is of the best—fjj $12.98 l|mssoto $65 COATS m] i I V Self-lined silvertones and broadcloth. These & 1 are B armPn ts that you will be proud to be Eii * seen in, and the savings are wonderful— W $24.98 IS •aar coats cm Iw 1 Bear in mind that the quantity of these coats fij * 0 is limited and can not be duplicated at this $12.00 and $15.00 $5.98

Like hundreds of others, you, too, will appreciate the reductions. Suits and JjjgL. Overcoats il^pA For Men and Young Men *?/AA $25 Suits and Overcoats * AT \ $14.85 wmjM $35 Suits and Overcoats Hm $19.85 jglm $45 Suits and Overcoats W \tf! I $24.85 S jj Boys’ Long Pants Suits In all the newest plain and belted models, stripes and fancy mixtures; 14 to 18 years. Regular A|A ap $30.00 values y I o*o3

isn't going to be any change of policy on the part of the administration. “I defy any man to show where anything of that sort has been ' allowed to operate with my knowledge or that of the board of public safety,” he said vehemently. NO APOLOGIES OFFERED FOR COUNTY OFFICIALS. “We don’t have to go Into this campaign apologizing for the record of our county officials,” said tho mayor. “They are an asset, not a liability.” The mayor said that the men who are not satisfied with “the new order of things” are attacking his administration. After Mayor Jewett had completed his attack on the anti-Jewett politicians and praised his administration, Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby talked of the financial difficulties of the city administration. No other city administration has been so beset with financial troubles, be said. Mr. Ashby attacked the public service commission law. Judge Walter Pritchard of city court praised the police department and L. H. Wright, director of the state highway commission, predicted the new HaysGoodrieh law would become an asset in the next campaign. Criticism of the law, he said, was dying down. C. L. Hogle, president of the club, presided at the meeting. Final Dissolution of Packers Delayed WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Final negotiations for dissolution or the united businesses of the five big packers will not be completed for several days. It was announced at the department of justice today. Representatives of the packers and the attorney general today continued their conferences in drawing up the court decree which will be presented in some court within a few weeks. CONFESSES MURDER: GETS LIFE. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 13.—Thomas Harker, 23, gets life after confessing to killing Adolph Grey, jeweler, In holdup Oct. 23.

PETTICOATS FOR WOMEN, of heavy flannelette, In gray stripe; 43c

REMOVAL SALE

NO C. O. D. OR REFUNDS

WALLACE POST LEGION FORMED Veterans Honor Memory of Somme Py Hero. Named in honor of the late Lieut. William Noble Wallace, grandson of Gen. Lew Wallace, the Wallace post of the American Legion, No. 198, was organized last night with a charter membership of sixteen at the Fletscbet Trust building. Lieut. Wallace was killed in action at Somme Py, following his advancement to the rank of captain. He never learned that he had been so honored. It was decided to limit the membership to 100. The charter members includs John Gould. John Ott, Sheldon Sayles, Edward L. Mayer, A. Kiefer Mayer, Charles Mayer, Jr.; Russell J. Ryan, Ralph Lockwood, Eugene C. Miller, Ben F. Cla.vpool, Henry E. Berry, L. H. Bieler, Guy A. Wainwright, Dudley F. Taylor, Smiley N. Chambers and Fred Bates Johnson. Officers were chosen as follows: Commander, Guy A. Wainwright; vice commander, Smiley N. Chambers; adjutant, Blair Taylor; treasurer, Dudley F. Taylor; delegate to Seventh district, Fred Bates Johußon; executive committee, Eugene C. Miller, Ben F. Claypool, Henry E. Perry. Street Car Hits Blind Boy; Auto Hurts Man Two persons injured in accidents Monday night arc today reported to be recovering from their injuries. Milton Bloomer, 16, 2730 Cornell avenue, a blind boy, was struck by an Illinois street car at Nineteenth and Illinois streets. He was sent to the City hospital In an ambulance. Sergt. Huston Investigated. George W. Murray, 76, of 2315 Ashland avenue, was knocked down by an automobile driven by Joseph Searcy, 2019 Park avenue. The accident occured at Massachusetts avenue and St. Clair street. Murray wjs taken to hls borne.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK!

FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS, of tho light stripe patterns, gft SI.OO values VvC

SI.OO MEN’S WINTER CAPS, corduroy and woolens; come early, as there are only a few at this price ."lilC $3.50 STREET CAR MEN’S OVERALLS AND JACKETS, pin stripe materials; Auto OP brand $3.00 MEN’S UNION SUITS, ribbed and heavy fleeced; all sizes, strictly firsts, spe- * i CC eial ii ts yl

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I "'“g’ Silk Pfush COATS JImI $35.00 mm Short Plush Coats mm $lO 00 WOM g PLUSH COATS Jr $25.00

65c WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE—Women’s mercerized lisle hose, partly fashioned, in black, cordovan or white “fSC $1.50 SILK BOOT HOSE—Women’s silk boot hose with reinforced heels and toes, in black, brown, "B ft gray or white, special illC BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ GOOD WEIGHT SCHOOL HOSE, sizes 5 to 9%; Removal Sale WOMEN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE —Women’s good serviceable cotton hose in all f Ij sizes; 5pecia1......... I Uv BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BLACK OR BROWN RIBBED HOSE, with reinforced heels, toes and knee; sizes 5 to 9Vk; Removal A| ■ Sale price BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ YARN GLOVES, serviceable for school wear; red, tan or navy; 25c - lA. values lUC

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920.

Seek Pickpocket Who Works in Stores Detectives today are watching In downtown stores to arrest the pickpocket who has robbed a number of women of their pocketbooks during the last few days. The most recent of the thefts occurred Monday afternoon at a 5 and 10-cent store, when Mrs. Charles E. Couch, 130 Va South Audubon road, was robbed. She told the police her purse contained $22, some letters and isome receipts. The purse was taken from a basket Mrs. Couch was bolding as she was standing at a counter. A burglar entered the office of Dr. Frank Potts, 1707 Howard street, by using a key. The thief obtained a supply of medicines and cocaine and surgical Instruments valued at more than SIOO. Meyer Cohn, 2212 North Pennsylvania street, reported to the police that clothing valued at $l6O was stolen from his home.

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JUVENILE COURT MUDDLE CLEARS County Board Indicates It Will Retain Engelke. Two members of the county commissioners today indicated that there would be no further controversy over the desire of Judge Frank Lahr of the juvenile court to retain John Engelke as investigator of that court, following the action of Monte Fiscus returning to the commissioners an. unsigned contract as Investigator. Commissioner Carlin Shank said a prominent minister of Indianapolis consulted with Mr. Shank and pointed out that the juvenile court was able to do. a duty that a church could not perform,

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$3.50 MEN’S UNION SUITS, wool process, as warm and durable as lie all wool garments; strictly 01 firsts O I iOv $1.25 MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, flat fleeced and derby ribbed; strictly firsts; per I*4^ garment m BOYS’ HEAVY ROPE STITCH SHAWL COLLAR OR SLIPOVER STYLE SWEATERS, in many colors; rs,* 8 : 50 $3.98

A Great Sale far Beys Boys’ Overcoats, Suits and Mackinaws, plain and fancy patterns in all new winter styles; all sizes up to 18 years; $20.00 oi£| "Fib •values / J

CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS, 3 to 8 years, up to SIO.OO (A 7C values y"T f 3 CHIITcTrEN’S OVERCOATS, 3 to 8 years, up to $12.50 AC AC values y W MACKINAWS, 8 to 17 years, $15.00 values, re- ?„ uced $7.95

BOYS’ S2.SO PANTS 51.48 , 1,000 pairs of Boys’ Knee Pants in corduroy and cashmeres and fancy tweeds; full tape seams; sizes 7to 16 0 1 iBQ years I **IO

and that no embarrasments, such as an unwelcomed appointment, should be thrown In the way of the court. Mr. Shank said he was confident that the majority members of the board at least would offer at once to renew the contract with Mr. Engelke, as Shank does not desire to prolong any controversy

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fUp to $20.00 DRESSES Many beautiful new creatious. There are so many handsome new models to choose from that it is almost impossible for us to describe each oue separately—sl4.9B $12.00 and $15.00 DRESSES They embody all the new style features and trimmed in many different ways. A style and size for every woman and miss—ss.oo

MACKINAWS, 3 to 10 years, $12.50 values, reduced All AC to yua33 BOYS’ SUITS, 7 to 16 years, $12.50 values, reduced (DC to ytJio3 BOYS’ SUITS, 3 to 8 years, $7.50 values, AQ |||? reduced to ywa93

or unpleasantness with Judge Lahr. 1 Commmlssioner Lewis George, president of the board, Indicated at the beginning of the controversy, that he desired no trouble with Judge Lahr. Mr. Shank feels that the commissioners will renew the contract with Mr. Engelke, as the court desires.

WOMEN'S “VELLASTIC” VESTS AND PANTS, very warm, in regular or °xtra sizes; ii£ $ 1.00

25c MEN’S HEAVY SILK Q* SOCKS, strictly firsts, special wv GIRLS’ SLIPOVER OR BUTTONFRONT SWEATERS, in 0 1 QQ all colors; $3.50 values ylivv WOOL SWEATERS for women iu the slipover or button styles, in all colors; $7.50 and $8.50 og£ QO 50 WOOL SWEATERS for women, in the belted style, with a large collar, slightly soiled ; $5.00 Jj(? values for yLi4w

$1.25 BOYS’ UNION SUITS Boys’ fleece lined atid heavy ribbed union suits in all sizes, 3?. 95c

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NO COLD IS TOO HEAVY FOR BELL’S It helps Nature quickly and thoroughly, Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey does STOP toting around a disagreeable and dangerous cold. Let Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey' exert it* ability as a supremely beneficial help in relieving phlegm, stuffiness, inflammation, congestion, hoarseness, difficult breathing. Let it help you aa it regularly helps thousands of other* for whom its balsamic and healing antiseptics never fail to promote result* Safe for the little ones, too. An economical bottle can be procured from your druggist today. That’s the wise thing to do. 30c., 60c., $1.20. Just Try P°D°I AX To-night Note how thoroughly it releases and increase* the bile and sets the sluggish liver and tardy bowels in action. J>st smooth, comfortabfc relief for men. women, boys and girls. AS THIN PEOPLE ' NEED BITROPHOSPHATE Increases Weight, Sl/ength and Noire Force in Two Weeks Time In Many Instances Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft, curved iines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men aDd women who keenly feel tbelr excessive thinness.

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Thinness and ■weakness are often dne to starved nerves. Our bodies need met* phosphate than is contained in modern foods. 'Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Haag's Seven Stores, also Hook’s drug stores and most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the neeeasary phosphoric food elements, bitropbosphate should produce a welcome transformation in the appearance: the increase in weight frequently being astonishing. Increase in weight also carries with It a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, should oon disappear. dull eyes ought *o heighten, and pale cheeks elow with the bloom of perfect health. Miss Georgia Hamilton, who was once thin and frail, reporting her own experience, writes: “BitroPhospbate has brought about a magic transformation with me. I gained 15 pounds and never before felt so well.” CAUTION:—WhiIe Bitro-Phosphat* la unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness. general debility, etc., those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avoiding fatproducing foods.—Advertisement. SI PAUL MAN GAINED2O LBS. Terrien Was So Rundown He Was Ready to Give Up— Feels Fine Now. “I hare gained twenty pounds in weight since taking Tanlac and not In years have I enjoyed sucb fine health generally,” was the statement made the other day by John Tarrien, who live* at 624 St. Peter street, St. Paul, Minn. "It was six years ago that my health broke down,’’ continued Mr. Terrien, “and since that time I have suffered until ! I was nearly a wreck. My appetite was so poor that for the past several years all I took for breakfast was a glass of ! milk and a cup of hot water, and I could ; eat little or nothing at other meals. The ; pains.in my stomach were so severe they almost drew me double and the i only way 1 cculd get relief was to bend down 1 over a chair. I would bloat up with gas and would have a heavy, distressing 1 feeling that continued for hours. I was troubled a great deal with heartburn and many a night I was In such agony that I had to get up and walk the floor. I was so nervous I would jump at the least unexpected noise and finally I quit drinking tea and coffee altogether as I thought that was partly to blame for my extreme nervousness, but it did no good. I had to continually be taking laxatives as I was badly constipated. My sleep was restless and broken and I was so weak and run down I can hardly understand how I held up so long under the strain. “X started reading about Tanlac In the papers and finally I made up my mind to give it a trial. Well, sir. the very first bottle went right after my troubles and the wav I improved was remarkable. And today, my recovery has been so complete that it seems almost too good to be true. My digestion was never bet ter in all my life and I don’t have to worry over what I can eat because everything agrees with me perfectly. The gas and pains have all disappeared and I am no longer bothered with heartburn. My nerves are steady and normal and 1 ‘sleep like a log every night. I get up of mornings ready for a hearty breakfast and go off to my work feeling fine, am no longer constipated; in fact, I am never bothered in any way whatever now Just the other day I weighed and I tipped the scales at one hundred and forty pounds, Just twenty poundß heavier than I was two months ago." Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by the Hook Drug Cos. and Haag Drug Cos., un der personal direction of a special Tanlac representative. —Advertisement. • 37-

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