Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1920 — Page 2

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CARRROBLEMS LIKE THOSE IN OTHER CITIES Louisville, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Detroit Demanding Better Service. CO-OPERATION IS TRIED Indianapolis Is not the only city with street car trouble. Nearly every city in the middle west is In the same situation as Indianapolis. Numerous remedies are proposed. In Louisville, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit and other places complaint is made of poor service. Street car officials, In nearly every case, reply that they are up against a difficult financial situation. In some cities fares have been Increased to 0 or 7 cents. OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYES 00-OPERATE. In Loulrrille six representatives of tbe street car employes have been named with six officials of the company to perfect a co-operative welfare association, for betterment of mutual and improvement of the service. In Cincinnati people are mating many suggestions for the improvement of street car service One of the suggestions Is that a pay-as-you-leave system be In stalled on the cars Instead of a pay-as-you-enter. This is proposed as a method of speeding up loading and unloading of car3. Re-routing of cars on several lilies also la being considered. Detroit Is aroused over a proposal by Mayor Couzens that the city begin the operation of a municipally-owned street ctt eystem. It is reported in Detroit that the street car company is planning many Improvements in service to counteract this proposal. HEAR i OF DETROIT GREATLY CONGESTED. Street car congestion In the center of the city Is declared to bo the worst feature of Detroit's street car system. A commission is drafting anew street car franchise for Toledo, Nvhleh found Itself without service last summer when the company moved all cars out of the city. Henry L. Doherty, traction magnate, has disagreed with the findings of the servlce-at-cost commission of Toledo, and has offered to pay the expenses of a special election, to be held

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS Another Big Cut In the Price of Drugs For years the Haags were loyal to the people of Indianapolis and central Indiana. The crowds I of satisfied customers that can be found at all times in all the seven Haag Drug Stores prove f that the general public is loyal to the Haags. Asa token of appreciation of this kindly /celing, | another big reduction has been made in drugs and other merchandise. These can be bought J cheaper every day and evening, including Sundays, in all the Haag stores since the war tax j went in force. Before the w r ar tax, these stores sold the $1.25 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound j 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, GenuTne, of-the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice N Drugs, )1! j'nes and Food Gig Cut cn Toilet Articles Bath and Household Heeds J 50e Eatonlc 33* oo Ralmwort Tablet* 8'! * ~V ™>roHte . fjp* j (1.10 8. 8. 8. Blood purifier......67* 60c Sulpbrb Tablet. 49C 73c 1 ormaldrhydr 4!l<* I SOc Core*a , 23* 35 c J. * J. Bab;z Talc 15* Oc Meroolizrd Was 74* < (140 Swamp Boot.. ..74d 30c William. Shaving Cream 24* 50c Denatured A1c0h01...., lISC j COo swamp Root 39* ,3 C Lip Stick* ...190 25 O'Cednr P*H#h . ICO ! 11.00 1100 l GO* 50c Java Rice Powder 33C -So Liquid Vtnoor 19C J (2.00 McDade’s Pwcription... .# 1.58 Mary Garden I ace Powder. 15c C olorltc 19* ! (1.00 Pepgen 09* ;;5c Sanitol Fare r*wd*r 23* ."5c Stearns’ Roach Pa*t... 22* i (1.00 Parana • ••• 63* 3.50 Jap Koto Talcum 12* U>c Sulphur Candle*. 5*.; 7 for 25* 1 T eg ' C° mp 79* 50e Caldwril’* Syrup Pepsin 39* 40c (.round Flu Seed 25* j 76 c MeHuf's* food”* ."tl 64* 26c Humphrey’s Remedies 22* Mr Kit. Witch hazel. Pint* 23* 76c Mead's Dcxtro Maltose B4* 35c Kolynos Tooth Pa*te 18* 10c Cocoa Butter 5* J n.ao Maltfne £1.19 50c Pepsodcnt Tooth Past* 33* 16<: l araphor Ice 13* s 300 Mustero*ie. f . o '.?? UUt r.!24* ®* c p ® b * co Teeth Pa*te 33* 75c ( arbollc Acid (pin*) 49* j 60c Musterole 49c 60c Forhan'i Pyorrhoea Past*. ..38* 26c Household Ammonia (l i.tt)... 15* * ’.’."j" iiJ.2 tJIJ* 25c Li#terine 16* ioc Peterman's Roach F00d....... 19* i (1.25 r.ude s Peptomangan 88* 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream 39f 26c Peterman s >ew Ulscev 19* j (1.00 Bliss Native Herb Tablets.. .74* 35c J. & J. Shaving Cream. 24* 10c swat That Fly, 3 for 25* ; E6c Carter's Little Liver PUls 14* z&„ TalmoUve Shaving Cream... .24* ' 30c Mufti Cleaner 22c 1 60c | e o l i n *. P^rP?U°r T ..::::::iIS 350 r * UuUr BU< * *** j• ‘'Dverlne Lotion...** 25* 25c DeLost's Headache Powder... 16* 10 ® Cosmo Buttermilk B*ap 7* | 50c Melalgias# Polish 28* ’ 60c Drake’s Croup Remedy 37 C 26c Spiro Pewder 18* 500 i’utuam Dry Cleaner 29* I (1.20 Hood's Sarsaparilla 79* zOo Muinm 17* 26c Liberty Dry Cleaner 14* I 35c Panderine 23* 600 Non-Spl 33* tie ItWTTTInV Dry (leaner 18* 25c Lysol 16* 25c Pond’s Vanishing Cream...... 16* 26c Nlchol*' Dry Cleaner 19* fS° 42* 260 Rosaline 15* 10c Insect Pod*r GUu# 8* 80 Hayes Hair Health 33* 60c StiUman's Freckle Cream 33* 15c Moth Halls lOC WalnUtta Hair Dye .33* 40c Orchard White 28* 20c Naptholine Flake* 15* J® c Q“ baa Color Restorer... .59* gOo Woodbury's facial Soap -.-.16* 36c Merit# formal Disln.ect 24* n e ?”k" 2;** 30i* Reslnol Soap 18* 26c Mentholatum 19* fI.OO lotos Hair Dje..... 74* jse Cutlcura Soap 19* Most of the 10c Tobaccos, 3 for 25* on° Ei ri *V for u a-* * 77?*' 600 Pompeian Massage Cream.... 38* 60c Pound of Absorbent Cotton 48* < V ou * h Byrup 50c Pompeian Day Cream 39* I 150 Absorbent Cotton 19* awL. 27S’ 600 Sempre Giovine 39* j 75c Sterilised Gauze, 6 jds, J 4 J t*so> in,..! _ vv' V' 1 " : 350 Senreco Tooth Paste 23* ! 20c Gauze Standage, 10 yard*. ...15* 1 ater8 '""** 60c Gillette Blades ('• 37*1 15c Gauze Bandage, 10 yard*. ..lOc ! S, ~' ?e5; 5®C Gem Blade *1.50 White Fham Douehr l'an. .8* t,.-* bu _,°? * £2K 600 Durham Duple* Blade* 37* 42 Whit* Enuni. Douche Pan. IS 1.48 :! We N-ature RemedV §2s 40c *** dy 81a,1 ' , “ ?4* 45 00 Perfection Douche Pan. ..*3.74 , SI inihr>. "oil 40c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 29* (1.50 Wh. Porcelain Bed Pan. .21.19 , pSiSaMIW 01l AH 25c Child's Prop. Tooth Brush 15* (2.50 Wh. F.nam. Bed Pan Sj §9 I}™. ifi* 36c Tooth Brush, guaranteed... 25* (-.00 Enamel Bed Pan 41!25 I l<uf°nnrUrn Mlik'' 2' for lee 50c Tooth Brush, guaranteed 35c (2 25 Mb. Enamel Bed Pan §1.48 < £ Alee ell’s "ffl 200 Children’. Tooth Brush 10<1 ,6c fountain Syringe - 59* I&b J * J Beflmlonna pialpUri 20 ° C aDl Cigarette*. 17c; 3 f0r...50c (1.00 fountain Syringe 74f , Renmdv Tablets 200 Lucky Strike Cigarette. 17* *1.25 fountain } Aspirin Tabs., 12. lOe; 36, 26c; 100. it* 84* * oan ? a } n z 9 ? C ' 25c Calomel Tabs. 100, any size, lO* Jl-® 0 Listerlne 84* * ; .oo fountain Syringe -§I.4S BOe Bitter Cascara. 3 ounces 25* **“ ll -l I. onn *“J n 2 ,r . ,n ** Si’Zl >oc Quinine Caps, 2-g r „ 1 d0....15* ose V£ 1 ountuin Syringe *1.98 lo Carbolic Arid, 1 o*., c; 6 . OljeomrmollD* 24* (3.00 fountain Syrlng 10c Box Epsom Saits, 8 ozs 5* ® l y<’® th y n J® Une *3.00 fountain Spray *1.98 Haag’s Insect Powder Kills Insects. Bromo Seltter -•><' (2.00 fountain Spray *1.48 'Peroxide Hydrogen ft# 4 ***** Brtmo S#*lt*er ‘lOc 4 Hoo Household Syringe f IS V V. 19* 30c Sanitol Tooth Paste or P0w.,24* (1.00 Hot Mater Bottle 74* 1 50c Celery Yesoe .1 39> SScEuHiymo l Tooth Paste 24* 75c Household Syringe s) c t6c Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tabs..l9£ °° 0 1 'i? r f h 5 cld *V * lo ° Household Syringe 74 C 80c Canthrox ...49* 30 ° San* l ® l >“ tream 24* (1.60 Hot Water Bottle 98e (1.50 Scotts Emulsion 98* *° c f i run Demendor ..^.........24* (1.50 Household Syringe 98* tsc Glover’s Dog Soap 19* llfr, ra “ V I>l,Juld Powder..39* *1.76 Household Syringe *1.19 600 Clayton’s Dog Remedies 39* B kweed_ Cream 39* (1.60 C m. Syringe and Bottle. ..98* j 10c Powd. Bor e Arid 5* ® bo Melvin* Cream ••••••- 45* (1.75 Com. Syringe and Bottle.fl.l9 (1.50 Fellows’ Comp. Sy. Hype.*l.lo ***** • . Fl t c “ e r * am W.OO Com. Syringe and BotHs. .*1,34 15c Comp. Lioerioe Powder j 10* Colgate a Cold Cream 24* (2.28 Com, Syringe and Bottle, ,R 1.74 86c Seldlltx Pewdere 19* °°® Hind’s Honey * Al’d Creem.,39* 75c Combination Fittings 59# Me Cmeoara Cathartic, Hinkle’s..24* S3c Theatrical Cold Cream 29* 75c Breast Pump 59* 80c from. Cascara. sweat, S 0*5..25* 500 Theatrical Cold Cream 39* (1.00 Breast Pump 74* 76c Alophen Pills, 100 49* 25c Peroxide Cream 19* if*, Hard Rubber Fittings 19* 60c Lapactlo Pills 35* *s® Daggett * Rans. C. Cream 19* g. qt , Wh. Kn. Douche can 59* 26c Bells-Ana (Papayans) 19* 50 ® Daggett A Bans. C. Cream 39* *1.25 2-<|t. Douche B>„ complete.. .98* 75c Hell-Ans (Papayans) 59* 30c Satin Skin Cream 24* *1.50 Egyptian Henna Hair Dve.,9B* 11.25 Veracolate Tablets, 100 98* Harriet Hubbard Ayer’s Goods. 75<. Egyptian Henna ltalr Dye...so* 50c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 39* 25c Dorin’s Lip Stick 19* 35c Rubber Tubing 25* 85c Haarlem Oil Caps., Tilley’s. .29* Mary Garden Lip Rouge. $1 50 fever Thermometer 98* 35c Haarlem Oil Caps. Gold M’dl..29* <oc Ojer-Kiss Talenm Powder 24* $2.00 lever Thermometer $1.48 *I.OO Oil Koreln Capsules 85* 60 ® Levy’s I aßiache Powder 49* 60c Atomizers 40* (LSO Santal Midy $1.19 50c DJer-KUs Rouge 45* 65c Nose Atomizer 49<. ; SOc Sal Hepatlea 24* * sc Djer-Kiss lace Powder i9* SI.OO Atomizer 74* 1 60c Sal Hcpattca 49* *1.75 Azurea or LaTrefle Pow. $1.34 (; Nose and Throat Atomizer ...74* 600 Milk Emulsion 45* floc Dorin’s Brunette Rogue 49* 5i.25 Nose and Throat Spray 89* BOe Lime*tone Phosphate 39* ss ® Satin Skin Powder 29* *1.50 Atomizer 98* (0c Phosphate Soda, Merck’s 24* 5 1 * 8 Djer-Kiss Vegetwle $1.12 *1.50 Nose and Throat Atomizer.9B* 800 Eff. Phosphate Soda .39* 30c Odo-ro-no ..24* *2.00 Nose and Throat Spray..sJ 4® BOc Cutlcura Ointment 39* *o® Bazin’s Depilatory Powder 45* 85c Dobell’s Solution 25* 80c Muool .j. 29* (1.00 DeMiracle Depilatory 89* 25c Boric Arid Eye Water 15* (0c Miles' Fain Pill# 24* Del-A-Tooe Depilatory 89* Ate Atomizer Bulbs, complete 25* (1.40 Bltro Phosphate 85* (3.00 Azurea Toilet Water 62.48 40c Arm? and Navy Bandage 24* toe Abbott’s Saline Laxative..... .29* *l-75 Aznrea or LaTrefle Veg.. 51.39 00c Army and Nutt Bandage 39* *6c Edward’s Olive Tablets 19* Mary Garden Perfume. ,5„ Army and Navy Bandage 59c 75c Rheuma. for Rbeumetiem.-59* Mary Garden Toilet Mater. 40c Suspensorr Bandage 24* 50e Pape’s Dlapepsln 39* Mary Garden Vanity Box. S, OO old Point Comfort Bondage. .74* 25c Burkhardt’s Veg. Tab 19* 51-50 Djer-Kiss Vanity Box $1.24 *I.OO Athletic Supporter 74* (1.26 Cadomene Tablets 98* 30c M’illiams’ Shaving Cream 24t* 51.50 O. P. C. Dunnage 98* 600 KorUck’s Malted Milk 39* 15c Kirk’s Cocoa Castile, 3 for 25* *1 Climax Athletic Supporter 74/ (3.75 Korlick’s Malted Milk $2.98 l° r Ph.vs. and Sur. Soap, 3 for 25* 1 Acme Athletic Supporter ... 74* (3.00 1 Nettle's Food $2.48 Packer’s Tar Soap J3* 50c l)r. Hull’s Health Bandage. ,39 75c Imperial Granum 59c 88 ® Packer’s Liquid Sham. Soap..4s* 75c Dr. Hall’s Health Bandage.. 59z* (1.25 Importa! Granum 89c 25c Cutlcura Soap lc, 3 for 55* *1.25 Dr. Hall’s Health Bandage. 9* 60c Armour’s Ext. Beef 45* 30c 4711 Glyc. Soap....2te, 3 for 30* 40c Razor Strop “...24* 85c (1.00 Veronal Tablets. 1 doz 60* 25c Pear’s Glyc. Soap, 19c; 3 for 55* 51.00 Razor Strop T4.* Falryfoot Bunion Planters. 20c Centl Italian Castile Soap 15* *l5O Razor Strop 98A 100 Box Epsom Salts. . s*tse Fedor's Razor Blades 22* *3.00 Razor Strop $1.98 HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES 20c Camels, Lucky Strike, Chesterfield and Favorite Cigarettes, 17c, 3 for 50c. Honest 6erap, Beechnut, Mall Pouch, Union Workman, Pay Car and Tlshimingo, 3 for 25# 25c Omar and Fatima Cigarettes, 20c Haag’s Pills for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness And Constipation, 25c 4 HAAG DRUG STORES, 53 South Illinois Street, Corner Maryland &yggsSi B k. i^i?ia w a^A^ gto> ' bt -

Teach Babies Not to Chew Dynamite CAPE TOWN, S. A., March 12. A moving picture film now being shown here teaches native diamond miners why they should not kick open a box of dynamite or give pre-' cusslon caps to tbe baby for teething rings. There is also a reel or so on the evil effects of wife-beating and the picture closes with a few scenes of the British fleet at review. It’s “a educational filum." in August. The service-at-eost plan is to be voted on April 27. Cleveland, too, has Its street car troubles, the city having expanded rapidly since the end of the war. NEXT WAR IN AIR, JAPANESE VIEW That’s Why They Spend $60,OOOjOOO Yearly to Prepare. * PARTS. March 12. —Japan is spending $60,000,000 annually upon aviation equipment, it was stated today by members of the Japanese aviation delegation that is now in Europe seeking new ideas for tbe Japanese air forces. An order for 300 airplanes for the Japanese government has just been placed In France. "The next war will be fought In the air,” declared Gen. Nagoaka, chief of the Japanese delegation. "The nation that Is the best equipped aerially will dominate both land and sea.” BUREAU CHIEF RESIGNS. COLUMBUS, 0., March 12 —Vernon H. Davis, chief of the state bureau of mar kets, has tendered his resignation iS* order that he may accept the managership of a fruit growing company on Catawba island, Lake Erie. DRYS GAIN THIRTY-EIGHT VOTES. COLUMBUS , 0., March 12.—Thirtyeight votes were gained by the drys in Toledo precincts in the recount on the federal prohibition amendment. The wet majority today is 172. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies. Stops Irritation: Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c.—Advertisement.

LADY ASTOR IN FIGHT TO DRY UP ENGLAND Believes Restriction First Step to Accomplish Reform Like America’s. WOULD MOVE SLOWLY By FLOYD MACGRIFF, International News Service Staff Correspondent. LONDON, March 12.—William (Pussyfoot) Johnson is in danger of being overshadowed in the fight to make Great Britain dry by Viscountess Astor, despite his spectacular entrry Into the l'ray. Viscountess Astor, who already has opened her campaign In parliament, ts determined to geo tbe battle through to n finish, although her alms are less drastic than those of the extremist faction led by Johnson. In outlining her attitude today she declared that she is not a prohibitionist in the strictest sense of the word. While she wants to see the British lslc3 “bone dry” she believes that restrlc. tion and control of the drink question should be the first stop In the gradua* reform that would eventually end In prohibition such as the United States has at present. TRYING TO MAKE PEOPLE HAPPY. The American-born viscountess takes a practical view of the temperance struggle. She declares that she Is not a "woman with a mission," but merely trying to “do her bit" to make the people happier. • "While the whole world is apparently moving toward prohibition I think that F.ngland today is not quite ready for it.” declared Viscountess Astor. “Prohibitionists want a whole apple or none. I -will accept half an apple or even a quarter of one. "1 fail to see where intoxicating liquor has done any good iff this world. 1 believe that Its effects should be minimized as much as possible, and its use restricted. “The important thing Is to protect the coming generation from drink. No father wants his children to fall under the influence of alcohol. “There is another feature: The working men must have some recreation other than the degrading bestiality of

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920.

Plead Rescue for 40 Doomed Pets Unless kind-hearted citizens come to their rescue immediately, forty dogs, now confinetfTn the city pound, will be put to denth, according to an appeal sent put by the Indianapolis Humane society. Arrangements hase been made by the society so that dogs can be obtained by the payment Os a license fee of only $3. Plans to build additions to the pound are now being considered by . members of the board of safety. Among the dogs are a prize winning poodle and a Boston bull-terrier. ______________________________ booze,. His Interests can never be looked after so long as the breweries are in charge of our liquor business. The first step, iherefors, Is state ownership of breweries, distilleries and public bouses. STATE OPERATION ••ONLY SOLUTION.” “When they are operated by the state public houses must be made to provide good food, tea,, coffee and cocoa nnd push the sale of these as well as beer and whisky. Public house owners nowaim to HU up the customer with liquor to the point of intoxication. “The brewies and public houses can be obtained only by purchase. The British love of fair play would not permit of confiscation. The voters, I believe, should have submitted to them, by districts, three choices: (a) continuation of the liquor business, as at present; (b) state ownership and control; (c) prohibition. “When tbe truth dawns upon the work ingman he is going to deraaud changes so as to help create a better England. He is not going to be the alcoholic bully who deprives his own offspring of possible advantages. Personally. I do not pose as ‘my brother's keeper.’, I have n,o wish to prohibit any person/ from having his glass nf beer. But 1 am deeply interested In afousing this nation to its manifest duty of cleasing itself of John worst features and heritage.” PURCHASES OF FLOUR. NEW YORK, March 12.—The United States Grain Corporation purchased this week about 286,000 barrels of flour at prices averaging SIO.OB. Baltimore basis, and $lO Pacific coast basis, it whs made public today.

Si 342 igj E .w.d,, r „ g gij id Easter Just Three Weeks Away King Suggetts— ’ 1 Ss SPRING APPARE I yg Right now is the time to think of your East- J\ I or outfit. There is no better stock than jjjs , Kings, from which to make your selection, and no better time than now to buy. . Sw | (SUITS V 1 New models, made of serge, CA tricotine, silvertone, gaberdine, M /.DU poplin and mixtures in navy, / g an( j i/T l black and colors M 1 ut) f coats mm fesl Individual models in it r* / Lll = snrincr coats of newest !S • 1 | I== fabrics, including silver- *F \ ~ 1 / frr, ■ a tones, Jerseys, wool / ■ and \ :^t =z velours: in all shades.. """ A ud \ DRESSES -- J W m Original new dresses, youthfully g% fa 1 developed of silk taffeta, satin, 11. . 31l j 1 \ \ m L“ and . s T 10“? ■ j Blouses Skirts H fc== A variety of p* AA of the newest 0 A A JUST SAY— ortngsT the VC• U U mate rials. In SL. 00 | W j sh lo Qpen 3 daintiest ma- M and both plain and m ■ and \ t s'-.t:—4 terials, beauti- U up plaited models up Charge Account. —rff ful trimming r _:*■ Cl j 181. King’s Klothes for particular dress- i=jpj 1 srs in style, quality, price can not be j^gjl -~-7 In apite of the high cost. It Is our detertnina\tlon to sell good garments at prices that are a - - I > genuine saving. We invite comparison. 1 TOPCOATS SUITS Wji RAINCOATS TROUSERS Ipp STill’ 50 V 0 § gl Open A Charge Account § King welcomes charge accounts. Make : mHKh 1, your selections from anything in the store E3EEE: fflgW ‘ ' and pay for it In convenient weekly pay- jSE? KING’S CREDIT PLAN ia the easy and ==^ economical way to better clothes. Come in Outof-towu Accounts Solicited. now ’ K,na w,Bhc • t 0 BerVß you * M\ Men’s Klo* JOTM T *

MEAT SAVING PLANS HELD UP People Will Be Asked to Take Cheaper Cuts for Week. Plans for “Save Money On Meat" week, desgnnted for March 22 to 27 In a number of states, will not be completed In Marlon county until Stanley Wyckoff, fair price commissioner, gets back to the city. Under the direction of the department of justice "Save Money On Meat” week i is designed to turn people away from I high-priced cuts for a short period and thus create a demand for less expensive meats. According to advices from Washington fair price commissioners in Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York have promised to back up the innovation. The plan is an experiment In which officials see an opportunity to cat meat prices by creating a public demand for less expensive cuts of steak, etc. “Undoubtedly many thousands of consumers who have been buying porterhouse and sirloin steaks at prices rang- j ing up toward 75 cents a pound," says j the statement, “will for the first time j buy nice juicy round steaks at perhaps half the price, and brisket, chuck, and ; other nutritious cuts at even lower j figures. “When one remembers that the nation as a whole consumes 58,000.0001 pounds of meat, daily and that the states j mentioned hold a considerable part of ! the national population, It Is apparent that the saving in one week in this territory will run Into prodigious sums,” C OLLAPSE LOSS IS *20,000. MARION, 0.. March 12.-Damage estimated at $20,000 was caused today when a thirty-foot section of the second floor of the Setter A Kllng garage at Waldo collapsed under the weight of farming machinery and automobiles Fifteen automobiles on the first floor were wrecked. ____________________________ //*' £>'**• M they Tire, Itch. tor .jsßLSmart or Burn, if Sore. VfYi.s* CVrC Irrit *ted. Inflamed or IUIiK LY tO Granulated, use Murine often. Soothes. Rafreshss. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Flee Eye Book. Hula* Eys RmUj C*., rVL ~r-

Ticker Firm Sued for Service Error NEW YORK, March 12.—A suit to recover $2,218 alleged to have been lost because of an error by the Dow, Jones & Cos., news ticker service In reporting tbe decision of the United States supreme court in the Macomber case in which the court held tha(( stock dividends are not taxable as income has been filed here against Joseph Cashman, as treasurer of the company, by Gaston Jaillet. ’ r ' DECAYED TEETH Will Alar Your Appearance and Impair Your Health. Let our dental experts make them sound and attractive so you will retain your goad appearance and health. Our charges are reasonable and our terms easy to pay. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Street 204 SAKS BUILDING V., ■■ ■- / “Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets” (o sfcSfrtrTrz.

$500,000 Estate Left to Widow by Bleyer CHICAGO, March 12.—Approximately $500,000 is left to Mrs. Andrae Bleyer in the will of Cli-'ton M. Blever, wealthy

Ladies’ Oxfords Military Heel # BROWN CALF, GUN METAL OR PATENT COLT, WELT SEWED One of Out Usual Exceptional $0.95 Spats, $1.39

A.s you clean house this sprinsr, make a mental inventory of' the “undesirable” pieces of furniture in your home—pieces that arc worn or away out of style, or possibly uncomfortable —pieces that are toogood to give or throw aivaj’ and still not good enough to harmonize with the balance of your furnishings. Then think of our Exchange Department Plan. We will accept any one or all of these “undesirables” as part payment on NEW furniture. You pay no more than the regular price for the new. It is a service we render. Your used furniture is overhauled and placed on sale in our Exchange Department, where it is bought, by people who feel they can not afford neiv furniture. Phone or drop In when by the etore, and leave a list of what used pieces you wish to trade in. Our appraisal man will do the rest. McDouzall Kitchen Cabinet New Method Gas Range /[ w: LlMes senger Ca 201 East Washington Street.

know ihojoy by eatinhrMpraitedW6eat%m “Couldn’t Feel Better!” T I HOUSANDS of men enjoy the benefits of these super-cereal foods. | Scientifically made to retain all the body-buildingelements of fruit and grain. Besides, the fruit juices and fibres of the grain {Provide a natural corrective laxative. UNITED CEREAL MILLS, Ltd. QUINCY, ILLINOIS

Chicago advertising man who, will Mrs. Ruth Randall, beautiful divorcee was found slain in the latter's apartment The will leaves his enlire estate to th widow—“to my dear wife Andrae,” t! reads, and makes her the sole executor.