Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1920 — Page 2

2

JEWETT URGES CITY TO BOOST BIG AUTO SHOW \ Points to Rank of Indianapolis as Only Second in World in Production. VALUE. IN ADVERTISING Mayor Charles W. Jewett today urged Indianapolis to gtlvo full support to the Twentieth Automobile Show of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade association, which will open in the manufacturers' building at the state fairgrounds at 7 o’clock Monday evening and run nntll Saturday nigbt, March 13. . The mayor stated that the trade association is composed of business men who have been loyal to Indianapolis, giving of their time and energies to make this the second largest city in motor production in the world. The statement follows: 7.,:: ‘'The members of the Indianapolis Auto Trade association deserve the united support of the citizens of Indianapolis in producing one of the largest and bea automobile shows in the country. CITY SECOND IN' AUTO WORM. “This organized body of business men has encountered a great many setbacks from year to year, and has experienced' more discouraging results than perhaps any other civic body which has ever tried to do anything for the public, yet ■with its progressive spirit and ever-readi-Jießs to help keep Indianapolis to the front, it has succeeded in showing to the entire world that Indianapolis today is the second largest automobile producing city in the world. “Within our gates are manufactured eleven different makes of automobiles, several of which are of the very highest type. The automobile industry of this city at the preside time iS spending several millions .of dollars for additions to factories,-salesrooms and service stations, notwithstanding the fact that new factories have located here in year. “The twentieth automobile show, which trill be heldi in the Manufacturers' building at the state fair grounds March R to 13 inclusive, bids fair to become the greatest and most elaborate exhibit that baa ever been given in Indianapolis. Jt will include over 135 exhibits and will contain the first airplane exhibit

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS

Another Big Cut In the Price of Drugs For years the Haags werfe loyal to the people of Indianapolis and central Indiana. The crowds of satisfied customers that can be found at all times in all the seven Haag Drug Stores prove that the general public is loyal to the Haags. Asa token of appreciation of this kindly feeling, another big reduction has been made in drugs and other merchandise. These can be bought cheaper every day and evening, including Sundays, in all the Haag stores since the war tax went in force. Before the war tax, these stores sold the $1.25 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for 89c, they now sell it for 79c. The sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Purifier for 74c, now 67c. Other goods in proportion. No mail orders filled at these prices. A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG'S PRICES Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Drugs, Medicines and Food 50c Eatonlo 33© sl.lO 8. 8. 8. Blood purifier - 67© 80c Corega 23© 81.20 Siriu&f Boot. ................T4C 80c Smhp Root ..... 39C 81.00 Vicol 69 V 82.00 McDade’s Prescription SI.SS 81.00 Pepgen 69 V SI.OO Peruna 69V $1.25 Plnkltam Teg. Comp 79 V sl.lO Miles Nervine 74V 75c MelUn's Pood 64© 75c Mead's Dextro Maltose 81.50 Malt/no 81.19 60c Mulsifled Cocoanut Oil 37© 80c Mmterole 34c 60c Musterole 49© 750 Nestie’s Food 49 V SI.OO Horlick’s Malted Milk 69 V $1.25 Gude’e Peptomangan 88V SI.OO Blits Native Herb Tabiets... <4V *sc Carter’s Little Liver Pills 14© SOc Bell's Pine Tar Honey 19V 000 Doan's Kidney Fills 45V 25e DeLost's Headache Powder ...16© 60c Drake’s Croup Remedy 3 tC $1.30 Hood's Sarsaparilla 79V 35c Danderlne 23V 25c Lysoi ••.■I6V 50c Lysol 42C 80c Hays’s Hair Health 33V 600 WaJnutta Hair Dye 33V 75c Quban Hair Color Restorer... .oOV 36c Stero Cubes .....29C SI.OO Lotus Hair Dye 74V SOc Plnex for Coughs 49V 30c Fiso Cough fcj rup 19V SOc Stanolax -....39V Sl.Ou Nujol .64 V 300 Phenolax Wafers ...19V 85c Omega Oil ..................-23 V SOc Capudine -IS© 35c Frcexone -23 V SOc Nature Remedy 32V SOc Schcenfeld’s Tea 16V 500 Miller’s Antlsep. ©it..........34© 50c Paraflne Floor Oil. 35$ SI.OO Liquid Albolene... 74© SOc Boruen* Eagle Milk, 2 for 48V 25c Alcock's Plasters 15V 25c J. A J. Belladonm© Plasters. 15V 25c Nature’s Remedy Tablets 19 V Aspirin Tabs.. 12. 10c; 36, 25c; 100, 45© 25c Calomel Tabs, 100, any sUe, 10V 60c Bitter Cascara. Z ounces 25V 20c Quinine Caps, 2-gr.. 1 do* 15V 10c Carbolic Arid, t os., sc; 6 25V 10c Box Epsom Salts, 8 oss 5V Haag's Insect -Powder Kills Insects. 15c peroxide Hydrogen 9V 25c Celery Veto# ... 19V SOc Celery Vesce 39V „26r Wil’j Cascara Quinine Tabs . 18© SOc Caftthrox ‘..49V 81.50 Scott's- Emulsion 98© 25c Glover’s Hog Soap'.'.... 19V SOc Clayton’s Dog Remedies 39V 10c Powd. Boric Arid ; 5© KIJSO Fellows’ Comp. By. Hypo.Bl.lo 150 Comp. Licorice Powder IOV S3e Seldlltc Powders 19V Me Cescara Cathartic, Hinkle’s..24V 50c Arora. Cascnra, sweet. 3 0zt..20V 750 Alophen Fills. 100 49V 60e Lapse tie Pills 35 V 25c Bells-Ans (Papayans) 19V 75c (Papayans) 59V $1.25 veracolate Tablets. 100 98V 60c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 39© Ssc Haarlem Oil Caps. Tilley’*.-29© 35c Haarlem Oil Caps. Gold M’dl.,29© SI.OO Oil Korein Capsules... 85V $1.50 Santal Midy 81.19 SOc Sal Hepatlca 24V 00c Sal Hepatlca 49V 00c Milk Emulsion 45V SOc Limestone Phosphate 39V SOc Phosphate Soda, Merck's. .... .24V 600 Eff. Phosphate Soda 39© 60e Cutlcnra Ointment 39 V 80c Mucol ..••29V 80e MHee* Pain Pills 24© SI.BO Bltro Phosphate 85V 40c Abbott’s Saline Laxative.. •.. . 29V 25c Edward’s Olive Tablets 19V 76c Rheuma. for Rheumatism.. 59 V 50e Pape’s Dlapepsln 1.9 V 25e Bnrkhardt’s Ye*. Tab. 19 V 81.25 Cadomene Tablets 98V 60c Horllok’s Malted Milk 39© $3.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk 82.98 $3.00 Nestie’s Food 82.48 76e Imperial Grannm 59c $1.25 Imperial Granum -89 <> SOc Armour’s Ext. Beef 45V 86c Castor!a 25V SI.OO Veronal Tablets, 1 do* 60V Palryfooi Bnnlon Plasters. 10c Box Epsom Salts ,5V

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT OUT PRICES 20c Camels, Lucky Strike, Chesterfield and Favorite Cigarettes, 17c, 3 for 60c. Honeftt Scrap, Beechnut, Mall Pouch, Union Workman, Pay Car and Tlshlmlngo, 3 for 25# 25c Omar and Fatima Cigarettes, 20c Haag’s Pills for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation, 256 HAAG DRUG STORES, 53 South Illinois Street, Corner Maryland' *1 8. ttUNOIS &'£. 101 and 10s W. WASHINGTON M. 11l N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. INDIANAPOUII 1M X. ILLINOIS ST. BS VIRGINIA AV*. 8•* MASSACHUSETTS AVE. INDIANA

Young Yanks Find Way to Best H. C. L. NEW YORK. March s.—Young America is going to fight old high cost of living with broomsticks and tin cans. Baseballs at $1.50 each, gloves and bats at sky high prices, tennis equipment way out of reach and war taxes thrown in are not going to make the youngsters quit playing. To avoid bench warming and thumb sucking as recreation, the youngsters are going back to the games that father used to play, ac, cording to William G. Lee, recreation supervisor of New York, who furnishes amusements for hundreds ol thousands of youngsters in the city parks. "The kids are playing shinny pow,” Lee said today. “Most of them can’t afford baseball, basket ball or tenn's equipment, but they can dig up a few broomsticks and a tin can for an old-time sninuy game and get a lot of fun out of It. Youngsters are too resourceful to be bothered by such a thing as high prices.” f

ever made a part of an automobile show, which in itself is a distinctive feature. WIDE ADVERTISEMENT FOR INDIANAPOLIS. "This show advertises the city of Tndlahapolis in the daily papers througnout the state and elsewhere. Through the various automobile trade journals Indianapolis is again advertised, due to the efforts of the Indianapolis Auto Trade association. It brings thousands of people to Indianapolis, and, in fact. Is one of the most important events in our business history. “I am sure that the people of this city fully appreciate the importance of this industry and are ever willing to give this show, and the men responsible for It, tbeir unlimited support and cooperation. Let every one join hands with the Indianapolis Auto Trade association and make the twentieth automobile show in this city the greatest of all shows.”. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Breeding or Protruding Piles Stops Irritation: Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price fibc.—Advertisement.

Big Gut on Toilet Articles s/ .00 Balmwort Tablet* 84 V 60c Sulpherb Tablet* 49V 25c J. A J. Baby Tale 15v 30c William* Shaving Cream 24V .*se Lip Stick* 19 c 50c Java Rice Powder 33V Mary Garden Face Powder. 35c Sanltol Face rowder 23V 35c Jap Rose Talcum 12© SOc Caldwell’* Syrup Pepsin 39© 25c Humphrey’* Remedle* 22© 35c Kolyno* Tooth Paste 18C SOc Pepsodent Tooth Paete 33V SOc Pebeeo Tooth Put* 33© GOo Forha.ii'* Pyorrhoea Pa*te...3B© 25c Llstertne ..-16V SOc Menncn’s Shaving Cream 39C 35c J. A J. Shaving Cream. 24c 35c Palmolive Shaving (ream....24V 35c Palmolive shaving Stick 24C 10c Cosine Buttermilk Soap 7© 25c Spiro Powder 16© 30e Momm lit’ 50c Non-Spl 25c Pond'* Vanishing Cream lttC 250 Rosaline 15V 50c Stillman’* Freckle Cream ... -33 c 40c Orchard White 28V SOo Woodbury’s Facial Soap ....16© 80c Reeinol Soap >■, 18V 25c Cuticura Soap 19V 60c Pompeian Massage ( ream 38V 50e, Pompeian Day Cream 39C 60c Sempra Glovine 39V 35c Senreco Tooth Paste 23V SOc Gillette Blade* (6'*) 37V 50c Gem Blade* 34V 60c Durham Duplex Blades 37© 40c Ever Ready Blades 34V 750 Tooth Brushes, guaranteed... .59 c 40c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 29 C 25c Child's Prop. Tooth Brush lof 35c Tooth Brush, guaranteed 25V SOo Tooth Brush, guaranteed .... a5 V 20c Children's Tooth Brush 10V 20c Camel Cigarettes. 17c; 3 for... 50© 20c I.uckv Strike Cigarette* 17c 25c Fatima Cigarettes 20V 51.00 Listerln* 84$ 26c Lavoris 23V 60c Lavorl* ..42V 30c Glycothymolln* 24 V 60c Glycothymollne 46V SOc Bromo Seltzer ....23V SOc Bromo Seltzer 46V SOc Sanltol Tooth Paste or P0w..24© 35c Euthymol Tooth Paste 24c SI.OO Pvorrhocide. 85$ SOc Sanitol Face Cream 24V 30c Cream Demeridor 24V SOo Tierma Viva Liquid Powder..39V SOo Milkweed Cream 39 V SOo Melvtna Cream 45V 65c Berry’s Freckle Cream 49V 35c Colgate’s Cold Cream 24V 50c Hind’s Honey A Al’d Cream..39V 35c Theatrlcsl Cold Cream 29$ 50c Theatrical Cold Cream 39V 25c Peroxide Cream ...19V 25c Daggett A Ran*. C. Cream 19V 50c Daggett A Ran*. C. Cream....39V SOc Satin Skin Cream .-.24V Harriet Hubbard Ayer’s Gpnd*. 25c Dorin's Lip Stick 19V Mary Garden Lip Rouge. 40c Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder... ,24V 60c Levy's Laßiache Powder 49V SOc Djer-Kiss Rouge 45 C 75c DJer-Klss Face Powder 59c 81.75 Azurea or LaTrefle Pow. 81.34 60c Dorin’s Brunette K*gne 4f>V 35c Satin Skin Powder i29V $1.25 DJer-Kls* Vegetate 81.12 30e Odo-ro-no r. ••■•24V SOc Bazin's Depilatory Powder.. ..45 V SI.OO DeMiracle Depilatory 89V SI.OO Del-A-Tone Depilatory 89V $3.00 Azurea Toilet Water 82.48 $1.75 Azurea or LaTrefle Veg.. 81.39 Mary Garden Perfume. N Mary Garden Toilet Water. Mary Garden Vanity Box. 51.50 Pjer-Kls* Vanity 80x.... .81.24 SOc Williams’ Shaving Cream 24© 15c Kirk’s Cocoa Castile, 3 for 25V TOc Phys. and Sur. Soap, 8 for 25© SOc Packer’s Tar Soap 23V SOc Packer’s Llqnlri Sham. Soap..4sV 26c Cuticura Soap... ,lc. 3 for 55 V 30c 4711 Glyc. 50ap....24c, 3 for 60V 25c Pear's Cnsoented Soap 15V 25c Pear’s Glyc. Soap. lc; 3 for 55V 20c Conti Italian Castile Soap... .Jsst 25e Ender's Razor Blade* 22 V

PROPOSES CASH BONUS OF SSOO Privates’ Legion Airs Its Views Before Committee. * WASHINGTON, March s.—lssuance of cash grant of SSOO to veterans of tne w'orld war was advocated today by Marvin Gates Sperry, commander of the Private Soldiers’ and Sailors’ legion before the bouse ways and means co t(\nlttce. considering soldier aid legislation. Sperry scored the plan of the American legion for granting aid according to the number of months of service. “The boys who fought in the world war do not want their reward based on at so-much- a-day-plan, he declared. “The private soldiers' and Bailors’ le gion is in favor of the Sherwood bill, which grants the flat SSOO bonus. Pass that bill and pass it promptly. “Profiteers made $12,000,000,000 during the war. It would not hurt them to give up $2,000,000,000 of this for the soldiers who made it possible for them to make this money. “Congress has been most unfair. The remittance of $400,000,000 of interest annually due on foreign obligations proves the government la not weak financially.” Local Man Adviser to Arabian Prince W. G. Archer of Indianapolis, who wa* formerly a preacher in Evansville, has accepted a post as adviser to Prince Gaafar Pashael, military governor of Arabia, friends here learned today. Mr. Archer was pastor of the Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian church of Evansville for a time and more recently conducted a Chautauqua and lyceum bureau here. He lived at the Columbia club. He served with the Y. M. C. A. overseas and it is presumed he formed the acquaintance of Prince Gaafar while in that service. Arrest 34 of Crew on Mutiny Charges NEWPORT NEWS, Ya., March 5-Thirty-four members of the crew of the shipping board steamer Poughkeepsie, who were placed under arrest upon the arrival of tne vessel from Bermuda at this port, last night, will be urraigned this afternoon on charges of mutiny before t'nlted States Commissioner Stephenson at Norfolk.

Bath and Household Needs 'ss Saxolito 59$ 75c Formaldehyde ...... 49V ftOc Mercolized Wax 74V SOc Denatured Alcohol 35© 35c O’Cedar Poll** 16 V toe Liquid Veneer 19$ 35c Colorite lis 35c Stearns' Roach Paste. 7...... 22 V 10c Sulphur Candles, 5V> I for 25V 40c Ground Flax Seed 25V 50c Ext. \\ I tell hazel. Pints 23V 10c Cocoa Butter 5V 15c Camphor Ice 13c 75c Carbolic Acid (pin l ). 46c 26c Household Ammonia (Pint)... 15C 25c Peterman's Roach Food 19V 250 Pstermad's New Disco' 19(1 10c Snst That Fly, 3 f*r 25V 30c Mufti Cleaner ....22© 35c Glycerine Lotion 2Sc 50c Metals!*** rollsh 28V SOc Putnam Dry Cleaner .........29V '3sc l.iberly Dry Cleaner 11F '3sc Energine Dry Cleaner lbC 25c Nichols' Dry Cleaner . 10c Ineect Powdßr Gnus 8© 15c Moth Ball HIC 20c Naptholine Flakes ....15© 35c Merk's Formal Disinfect 24V 25c Mentbolatum 19V Most of the 10c Tobaccos, 3 for 25© 600 Pound of Absorbent Cotton..4B© 15c Absorbent Cotton lO© 73c Sterilized Guuze, 6 yds, J A J 69 20c Gauze Bandage, 10 yards 15© 15c Gauze Bandage, 10 yards lO© $1.50 White inmn Douche Pan 08© s'2 White Enain. Douche Pan 81.48 $5.00 Perfection Douche Pan...{13.74 $2.50 Wh. Easm. Douche Pan. 111.89 $1.50 Wh. Porcelain Bed Pan., j 11. If) $2.50 Wh. F-nam. Bed Pan 111,.89 *..00 Enamel Bed Tan 111.25 $2.25 Wh. Enamel Bed Pan...,81.48 75c Fountain Syringe .69© SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74V 11.25 Fountain Syringe ..-89V $1.50 Fountain Syringe 98© $2.00 Fountain Syringe -81.48 $2.36 Fountain Syringe 81.74 $2.75 Fountain Syringe 81.98 $3.00 Fountain Syringe 82.2 1 $3.00 Fountain Spray 81.98 s£.oo Fountain Spray 81.48 fioc Household Syringe 49© *I.OO Hot Water Bottle 74© 75c Househrld Syringe 59© SI.OO Household Syringe 74V *1.60 Hot Water Bottle 9g© *1.50 Household Syringe 98V $1.75 Household Syringe 81.19 *1.50 Com. Syringe and Bottle. J)B© *1.75 tom. Syringe and Bottle 81.19 *2.00 Com. Syringe and BotMq. .Mt .84 $2.25 Com. Syringe and Beetle. . 81.74 7se Combination Fitting* 69© lie Breast Pomp 59© SI.OO Breast Pump .'.••74© 15c Hard Rubber Fitting* IQ$ 75c 2-qt. Wh. En. Douche ran *9V $1.25 2-qt. Douche Bt„ com plete.. .98© $1.50 Egyptian Henna Hair Dye..9B© 75c Egyptian Henna Hair Dye...SO© 36c Rubber Tubing 25V $1 50 Fever Thermometer 98V $2.00 Fever Thermometer 81.48 60c Atomizers .... 49V 65c Nose Atomizer 49V SI.OO Atomizer ....74 V $1 Nose and Throat Atomizer ...74V *1.25 Nose and Throat Sprsy 89V $1.50 Atomizer •••■9BV $1.50 Nose and Throat Atomizer .98 © $2.00 Nose and Throat Spray. ,81.48 85e Dobell’s Solution 25 V 25c Boric Arid Eye Water -.15V Ma Atomizer Baiba, complete 25V 40c Army and Nayy Bandage ....24V 000 Army and Navy Bondage 39V 75c Army and Navy Bandage.... f$9V 40c Suspensory Bandage 24V SI.OO Old Point Comfort Bandage..74V *I.OO Athletic Supporter 74V *1.50 O. P. C. Bandage 9g© $1 Climax Athletic Supporter. .. 74*’ St Acme Athletic Supporter ...-74V 50c Dr. Hull's Health Bandage..39V 75c Dr. Hall’s Health Bandage. .. 59© *1.25 Dr. Hall’s Health Bandage..B9© 40c Razor Strop 24V 75c Razor Strop 48V SI.OO Razor Strop 74V $1.50 Razor Strop 98 V $3.00 Razor Strop 81.98

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920.

JAP TROOPS TO LEAVE SIBERIA decision Taken as Recognition of Soviet Russia. HONOLULU, March 5. Abandonment of the Siberian expediltion by the Japanese government,’ in line witb the recent peace offer received from soviet Russia. is declared to have been decided upon, in a cablegram received here by a Japanese paper. Japanese troops will start'leaving Siberia the latter part of this month, the cable stated. Recognition of Lenine and resumption of all diplomatic relations is asked by Russia in the communication to the Japanese empire, it is stated. THEFT IN HOTEL BRINGS PENALTY Canadian Fined an Wife, Expecting Stork, Is Sheltered, , Max Lomondas, 23, started out from Canada in company with his wife, 21, last month, and came to Indianapolis In search of fame and fortune. He was fined §l and casts and sentenced to serve ten day* in jail In police court this morning on a charge of stealing two overcoats valued at S7O. On arriving in Indianapolis early 2n February Lomondas and his wife registered at the Claypool hotel. The young husband was short of funds, but hoped to obtain a position. He was unsuccessful and the family purse flattened. It is charged that he stole two overcoats from the hotel and tried to sell tdeni. He was kept In Jail thirty days. The wife, who Is about to become a mother, attempted to find work, but failed. She is now being cared fbr In a home on the north side. Judge J. C. Whallon appeared with Ix>mondas In court and promised to make good hfs Detectives Hrady and Flaherty, handled the case, also recommended leniency.

Boys’ Shoes i.h In Russia leather, English last; a reg--1 [*V] V\l u^ar $4-00 value — i V* $3.25 Boys’ gncmetal. English last; th kind for hard wear; a 4V regular $3.50 m F" value diS./d Ciildren’s Shoes Children’s gunmetal calf, solid leather soles: made for sen ice; sizes 5 to 8; $2.50 $1.98 Sizes BVL> to 12: $3.00 gft values Sizes 11 to 2,t53.50 Children’s kid or patent leather button ©rv^v dress shoes, with gray buck tops; sizes 8 -4? ■■■ ■ to 2. A regular $4.50 value

Fresh Air and the baby

Outing days for baby are about here. Mothers will want for “the beat baby in tho world” not only a baby carriage that will look “classy.” but one that will be fitted with the kind of springs that will insure the baby against injury —one that is comfortable and roomy. If you buy a baby carriage at Messenger’s you will get one that has these features. Also, it will he one that is light, easy to wheel about, and at the same time durable and able to stand the knocks a baby carriage gets. Baby needs the fresh air now, so come in as soon as you can. Pay later, if you wish, Aeolian Vocations ✓—^AP /V 7** 1 ocalion Records /I C7\ V Mgr. W H.ME S SENGER Ctt lOt Wzabavgtoa Simm*

REAL' LOVERS OF TEA realize how much more economical are the highest grade teas. Blends of only tlie choicest teas procurable, and Packed only in tin To keep the flavor in. “Safe-Tea First.”

ASK AID FOR SON OF HERO FATHER Fund Sought as Man Dying to Save Others Is Buried. John Sullivan, who sacrificed his life last Tuesday in an effort to rescue two colored boys from drowning, today was laid to rest In Holy Cross cemetery, following funeral services at St. Fa trick’s church, Woodlawn avenue and Hunter street. Efforts arc being made, to follow up the tragedy that visited tbe Sullivan home with lellei’ measure* for the young son, James. '■ years old, who is living with his grandmother, Mrs. Bridget Sullivan, 134 Kauftran place. Already sympathetic citizens hare begun to collect it fund to assist the son and grandmo be.\ Colored organizations have taken nil interest In the case and are busy collecting money to het.> the drowned man's boy. When an effort was originally made to collect money for flowers, the kindhearted donors boosted the funds greatter than was expected, and tbe surplus money, as well as additional donations, will be given the Sullivan boy. Mrs. Sullivan, when asked whether she wanted the money spent for flowers, or would prefer tbe cash, said .Tames needed shoes and clothing, and wguld accept the money. Plan* have beeen made by colored citizens of the Y. M. C. A. to have colored ministers in the city make an appeal tn thejr churches for contributions to the Sullilvan fund. Colored school children are expected to Increase the purse. Several persons Interested lu the case have laid plans to notify the directors of the Carnegie hero fuad commission, with the expectation that rellefe may be secured from that organization.

// OlN JCNitfht and Morntnd. Havm Strong. Hmalthy i* If they Tire. Itch. Smart or Burn, if Soret V/y. ir> gjC/rClrritated, Inflamed or TUUR LY lUJGranulated, use Murine often. Soothas, Refresh**. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Drusgiet*. Write for Free Eye Book. Hart** Eye C*., OJotf*

W/jjr /

BANKERS TEST SHIP PROBLEM Question of Securities Coming Before Board. NEW YORK. March s.—lmmediate Investigation of ship securities problems confronting the bankers of the nation will be undertaken by the bankers committee In ship securities of the United States shipping board, following a meeting of a committee here to draw up definite plan for the foork. Bankers, according to Henry M. Robinson of Pasadena, Cal., chairman of the committee, will be confronted with an Immense problem when the shipping board transfers to private ownership vessels built under the war program Is transacted. In his report to the committee Mr. Robinson recommended that tbe following problems be investigated so that American bankers will be able to help finance a great merchant marine. The world’s need for ships; proper maximum tonnage of our merchant fleet; number and types of ships needed for the fleet; construction of ships by the government for sale later, or by private builders; disposition of ships now owned, Hit not needed for a balanced fleet; whether definite trade routes should b* established: present ship values; proper loaning values.

New Spring Styles | Mens’ Suits Women’s Suits |ll| |l| * | Newest styles and materials. Beautiful new fabrics and | |7| mSR-m I J modes, fresh from style cen- 1 lkis : perfectly tailored; fabrics, terg yiTTTfliii. kJT ||*9 models and prices to meet every requirement. Spring t/OEtS Jjj L, , Various models, belted or //I _ _ , plain, lovely styles. 11l Men * Coats /// J. Snappy, new top coats for I lcllu SKirtS spring wear- very latest. New spring modela. \ arlous Raincoats and Trousers. Dresses, Waists and Sweaters &P Your Credit is Good and Your Money Buys More at the People's * Seventeen Years of Square Dealing Far SEVENTEEN TEAR* th PEOPLE’S ha* brrn doing bu*lnr* on the “SQUARE DEAL” principle, Today It i* the larce*t store of It* kind In the city. Naturally. (Tothing that give* *ari*faction—cheerful, friendly credit and values that are always fair have made It well worth while to walk ju*t a little farther. Join the crowd. iy 2 Squares R|l nj Open Sat. Statehouse II friend clotTiingco. j Until 9:30.

dfflßmi rfl i y -mm ■* i irHU.JI -mryl

R EST ASSURED the “Brunswick” would not be bought by those who are buying it everywhere—the discriminating in each community—if its merit were not as marked as its beautv

Here’s the Secret of the Wonderful “Round’’ Tone

The Ultona, offered solely by The Brunswick. An all-record reproducer that plays each make of record correctly. At the turn of the hand it presents the proper diaphragm, the proper needle. It does away with attachments.

With the following list of C *g Art records, or records of your ▼ |*V V. own selection of equal value, iL for—

54041—Bathe, $1.50. \Granadlans, Sun* by Tito Pcbipa. , 30000—Brumwtrk. $1.50. Goodbye. Sun* by Dorothy Jordan. 10000—Brunswick, SI.OO. For You Alon*. Sun* by Archer Chamleo. 10105—Emerson, SI.OO. Give Me the Sultan's Harem Son* by Eddie I'antor. When It Comes to Loving the Girls I’m Away Ahead of the Innas. Sun* by Eddie Cantor. 10005—Brunswick. SI.OO. Pagltaecl. Sung by Archer Chamlee. 10011—Brunswick, SI.OO. Serenade (Violin Solo). Played by Max Rosen.

124 North Opposite Petuv. St. A atore—and more KerrkVP

Palmar Says He Welcomes Probe WASHINGTON. March 5.—“1 welcome tho fullest possible investigation,” Attorney General Palmer declared today, concerning the resolution of Representatives Tlnkham, republican, Massachusetts, passed in the house. The resolution called for an inquiry into the attorney general's conduct in connection with fixing the price of Louisiana sugar, and it was intimated it had for its object Palmer's impeachment. The investigation called for would be by the judiciary committee of the house composed of twenty members, thirteen republicans and seven democrats.

Will Mar Tonr Appearance and Impair Yoar Health. Lot oar dental expert* make them •aund and attractive so yon will retain yoar good appearance and health. Onr charge* are reasonable and our term* easy to pay. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Street 204 BAKB BUILDING

2018—Brunswick, Rso. Chinese Picnic (Banjo Solol. Played by Fred Van Eps. Daly's Reel (Banjo Solo). Plaved by Frd Van Epa. 22271—Pathe, 850. Just Like the Rose. Played by Royal Walktkl Hawaiian Orchestra. Rainbow Land. Played bf Royal Walkitcl Hawaiian Orchestra. 22285—Pathe. 85c. Turco (Fox Trot). Prayed by Max Dolin's Novelty Orchestra. On the Streets of Cairo (Fox Trot). Played by Max Dolin's Novelty Orchestra. 22320—Pathe. 85c. Afghanistan (Fox Trot). Played by Tuxedo Syncopators. When My Baby Smiled At Me (Fox Trot). Played by Tuxedo Syncopators.

Shoe Machinery Firm Workers Leave Joba BEVERLY, Mass, March B.—Following the failure of eleventh hour attempt* to arbitrate differences over the Indlvldnai contract system, 4,200 skilled machinists and helpers employed by the United Shoe Machinery Company here, went oq strike today. The company employe 6,20(1 hands.

“Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets” (q-

The Brunswick Tone Amplifier. This all-wood amplifier conforms with acoustic laws and brings truer, purer tone. No metal is used in Brunswick amplification, so there is an absence of harshness.

J||sSpijliß i' Hg"* j mifi w 1 V I iv A fl 1