Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1920 — Page 10

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Check Your Expenditures Place your current funds in a checking account and you will have not only a permanent record of how your money has gone, but a constant reminder not to waste it on trifles. Accuracy in accounting is a special feature of the machine bookkeeping and statement system in our Checking Department. Jfletcfjer fairings anti ®rust Company N. W. Cor. Penn. & Market. Capital Largest in Indiana. ggglgpp Charles F. Coffin, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will speak on “Valley Team Work.” at the second annual convention of the Mississippi VaUey association to be held at St. Louis, April 20 and 21. More than 500 cities will be represented at this conference. Miss Laura Dotrnan of the Shortridge faculty will discuss “Training for Citizenship,” at the April meeting of the Parent-Teacher club of the Franklin school No. 36, Wednesday afternoon. She will discuss the duties of women voters. One of Indianapolis’ early characters has gone the way of the grim reaper. He was Charles A. Price, for many years a cab driver in the old “levee” district. Price was buried Saturday. He was 68 years old. 8. T. Mathews, Indianapolis, delivered an address on “The Successful Life” before a meeting of more than fifty members of the boy’s department of the Y. SI. C. A. on their weekly hike yesterday. PhllUps Hodzel, a rice gro.ver of Hasen, Ark., described the method of rice growing to the boys. A dinner will be given tonight at the Lincoln hotel under auspices of the Indianapolis Typotbetae. The master printers and proprietors of the allied industries in Indianapolis will attend. Revival services will start at the Garden Baptist church this evening. Rev. J. A. Nipper of the City Rescue Missiun preaching. The Mercedes club of St. John's Catholic church will give a dance and card party at St. Joseph’s hall, 615 East North street. Tuesday evening. The Bible Sttwly class will hold its last meeting at the Y. W. C. A. this evening. The Two-in-One Sunday school class of the Seventh Presbyterian church will give a concert at the church Friday evening. William Jones has taken the place of David J. Parsons, who resigned as tenor In the Seventh Presbyterian choir. Mrs. Steward Craig of Blue Bluffs is visiting Mrs. Adolph Matzke, 1006 Fletcher avenue. City Newsboys to Be Scottish Rite Guests Indianapolis newsboys will be the guests of the Scottish Rite at their cathedral tomorrow and Thursday evenings at 6:30. Because of the large number of boys it was fonnd necessary to hold the festivities in two sections. The Times carriers and street salesmen will be feted tomorrow evening. Boys and girls who handle The Times are requested to be at The Times office at 6 o'clock prior to going to the cathedral. Capt. E. H. Loughner, a special commissioner to France, with wide experience In world affairs, will talk on “Young America and the Future." Other attractions will be the newsboys' band, Hoosier trio and Harry Porter, impersonator. Jim Makin will have charge of the feeding of the youngsters. There will be plenty to eat. NURSE DEFINES HOME HYGIENE Red Cross Exhibit Features Work of Ex-War Worker. One of the features of the health education exhibit at the Red Cross teaching center, Chamber of Commerce building, which opened today is the work of Miss June Gray, R. N., instructor in home hygiene. When the war call .■ for volunteers went \ out and Base Hospltal 32 was organized W v _ Miss Gray respond- \ ed whole-heartedly ■ S&P' and served with 0 : Sri/ that organization in France. \ gw Upon her return ,fv she took a special course at Columbia . \ -V < university and to- | day Is giving the x republic the benefit \ \ / her experience as a \ \' f £ nurse und expert V M home hygiene w-**' teacher. JUNE GRAY Thp exhibit, which opened today, is one of the most elaborate and practical health courses ever presented in the state, and will be open to the public daily until 10 p. m. this week except Saturday. Miss Eleanor S. Ferris, e.xpert dietician, and Dr. C. C. Campbell, first aid instructor, complete the staff of experts who will speak each day during the exhibit.

NEW $1,500,000 CITY PLANTS TO WAR ON H. C. L. Fanners and Truck Growers Plan Storage for Perishable Foodstuffs. A project to lower the cost of perishable foodstuffs In Indianapolis was started today when articles of Incorporation of the Farmers and Truck Growers’ Terminal Market Company, with a capitalization of $1,500,000 common stock at $25 per share, were filed with the secretary of state. The corporation is organized, according to members, for the purpose of establishing cold and dry storage plants in Indianapolis. with the possible addition of a dehydrating plant, on a purely commission basis. Among the incorporators listed are John L. Duval, president of the Marlon County State bank; F. W. Zimmerman, farmer and bank director of Noblesville, Ind., and J. F. Haines, farmer and vice president of the First National bank of Noblesville; C. R. Richardson and Thomas H. Bence. Members of the board of directors are Floyd W. Zimmerman, John L. Duval, John I*. Haines, Ralph Teter and John E. Woodard. The installation and operntiou of the proposed plant will not only reduce prices on perishable foodstuffs, but also encourage the cultivation of such food in the state, it is claimed by those interested in the compauy. PLANS TO OPERATE LIKE PUBLIC MARKET. Under the present plan the new concern will operate on lines similar to a 1 public market, charging 10 per cent on each turnover, basing the profit on the volume of business expected. Experts of the markets division of the United States department of agriculture are said to favor the inarketlug plan to be introduced here. Indianapolis is an Ideal center for the location of a storage terminus, because of the city’s excellent railroad and transportation facilities. The proposed cold storage plant will either be established in a converted brewery or in a newly constructed building. It Is claimed that the new concern will decrease the cost of foodstuffs to consumers by eliminating excessive middle profits and by increasing production in the state. A close scrutiny of grocers will be maintained to see that 'produce handled through the terminus Is not sold at exorbitant prices, tt is said. Decision to organize the company was reached at a meeting held at 721-726 j People’s Bank building a few weeks ago, which was attended by representatives of farm labor and women's organizations, traction interests and the Chamber of Commerce. SEQUEL TO FAILURE OF CITY MARKET PROJECT. The failure of Mayor Jewett to make good his campaign pledge to establish a wholesale terminal market was discussed at the meeting and It was decided to In- j stitute a plan similar to that which has ] made possible the cheapest rates on artlficial gas for Indianapolis than In auy ; other city in the^ country. A committee was appointed to work out a plan to establish market facilities and the terminus storage plan was worked out. The terminus storage market will be operated on a commercial plan, with government inspection and municipal supervision. Tempoiary offices will be located at 721-726 People's Bank building. CITY WARNED TO CUT USE OF GAS (Continued Frotn Page One.) business, but unless the plant can empty its cooling rooms by shipping out meat It may have to cease packing temporarily. The same condition applies to other packing plants, it is said. Motor truck operators of the Chamber of Commerce motor transport division and representatives of Indianapolis shippers discussed use of trucks to move freight In the strike emergency at a noon meeting today. No change in present rates charged by trucks was effected. Shippers were advised that the present truck capacity of the service could be used in the emergency, but plans for in- j creased facilities were deferred until a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce next Thursday afternoon. At the Big Four office it was said that considerable freight was being moved by switching crews made up of officials and a few men who did not walk out. All kinds of freight except live stock is being accepted now for points along the Big Four line. None of the railroads are accepting shipments from other lines. The Pennsylvania Is accepting perishable freight and live stock. The Monon had a few engines running this morning and was moving ail perishable stuff. H. B. Calkins, superintendent of the American Express Company, said that perishable goods was being accepted for shipment to Chicago and St. Louis and freight subject to delay for shipment into the south. * NORTH AND EAST SHIPMENTS HALTED. No express matter for Detroit, Cleveland or eastern points was being accented. The food situation In Indianapolis is said to be difficult but not serious. Marked declines in quotations on eggs and meat have been predicted because the large supplies here can not be moved DUt, but other foodstuff supplies arc very low. Complaints of profiteering at the city market and by grocers over the city have been received at the office of Stanley Wyekoff, state fair price commissioner. As long as railroads continue to give food shipments preference in yard movements the food situation here will not become serious, according to a statement issued at the office of Mr. Wyekoff. “Commission men have feared that exhaustion of the present supply of produce would bring the city face to face with disaster,” the statement said, “but reports from all the railroads give assurance that food will be provided.” MEAT ARRIVES FROM ST. EOUIS. Meat shipments have reached Indianapolis from St. Louis and other points. Railroad officials said that no move would be made by the railroads here to get the men back to work. Word is awaited from Chicago where efforts are already on foot to settle the strike and action here will follow any decisions reached there. Switchmen in six important Indiana railroad centers outside of Indianapolis joined in the nation-wide unauth* rlzed strike, according to reports reaching Frank J. Feters, president of the newly organized Indianapolis Y'ardmen’s association. Organizers from the Indianapolis association entered the towns Sunday and assisted in forming locals. Kokomo, Anderson, Peru, Columbus, Frankfort and Terre Haute w- - the cities in which walkouts elation • ’hi . • * said. -i . -■ ,

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS \ Columbus Allsop whittled up two sticks this morning. As son as he gets his knife sharpened he can make better progress. * • • A young lady cousin of Miss Peachle Sims was united in wedlock at her late residence in the Calf Ribs neighborhood Wednesday evening of this week. The name of the groom could not be ascertained at thts writing, except that he Is not the same one that has been going with tier for so long, but Is one She met at the tacky party on Musket' Ridge about six weeks ago. * * • This week the Tin Peddler thought he wag on the wrong road when he looked up and saw Sim Flinders had painted the front end of his residence. SAFE BLOWERS IN $2,000 HAUL (Continued From Page One.) Sunday morning newspaper, but all tools; had been carried away by the “yegg-, men.” The light always left burning over j the safe was put out. The 83fe Is In plain view from the j Fall Creek boulevard, as It stands In | front of a glass door ou which there j are no curtains. The office has three rooms and tbfc 1 safe was in the middle room. Detectives Fossettl and Roaehe were Informed by Arthur Stevens. 3038 College avenue, that he passed the filling station at 4:45 a. m. in an automobile and the light over the safe was burning. At 6 a. m. when the safe was opened the light was ont, establishing, detec- ‘ tives say. that the robbery we* com- ; initted between 4.45 a. m. and 6 a. m. HI HGAI.ARS BREAK INTO DRUG STORE. Burglars entered "the John M. Ward drug store, 3344 Clifton street, early to- . day. A small sum of money was taken fr*m the cash register and a number of boxes of cigars were missing. The same store was robbed two weeks ago when the thieves obtained *62. Martin Pearl, 451 Holmes avenue, and Lawrence Pearl, 421 South Randolph ; street, told the police they were robbed of $l9O by two colored women at 30!) Elsworth street. Burglars entered the home of Frank Wilder. 1045 South Senate avenue, while the family was away from home, and carried away a child's bank containing a small sum of money. Miss Helen Marshall, 2639 North Illinois street, reported a diamond valued at $250 and other jewelry valued at $75 j missing. DENISON HOTEL TO PASS AWAY !< nntinucd I roin Page One.) when he gave out the news of the pass Ing of the Denison. He slumped back in a chair and told of incidents in the history of the hotel. WILSON AND GOMPERS HAVE SIGNED REGISTER. President Wllsonr stopped there in 1911, Mr. Fairbanks said proudly. Sam Gompers generally made the Denison his headquarters when he came to town. Then, 100, for many years the Denison was the stopping place for baseball players. Lon Wade, colored, day captain of the boys, lost, all of bis old-ilme speed In grabbing grips 'when tho word was passed on to him. Dejectedly he walked into the old bar j ami ordered two bottles of coca cola. “Huh, 1 sort, o’ expected It," said Jack j Hessler, bartender, as he flung his towel j over his shoulder and dished up a glass of ginger ale. T. B. Huskirk. manager of the hotel, who has been connected with It for ten years, claims the place made more money In 1919 than it ever did in its history. The passing of the Denison recalls the old Denison case, which occupied the northwest corner of tho building. “It was the greatest place in the middle west at one time,” said an old-timer. Many laughed and were made happy at the Denison; others tripped from the path of rectitude. The Denison will live in name. Amos Harmon Dies; Burial at Crown Hill Amos W. Harmon, 76, will be burled in Crown Hill cemetery tomorrow morning, following funeral services at the home, 2221 North Meridian street, at 10 o’clock. He came to Indianapolis in 1872 to take employment with Charles Mayer & Cos., and remained with that company until his death. , A widow and one son Edward survive. MARRIAGE LICENSES Maurice Riley, 25, newspaper foreman,! 1264 Parker avenue, and Maude White, 21, i 2524 Union street. Claude Hatfield, 25, 724 Buchanan street, and Edith Mitchell, 19, 1031 Vi Virginia avenue. Wallace V. Fredericks, 33, auto dealer, and Kathleen Carpenter, 31, Waldron Ind. Thomas Dodson, 50, laborer, 345 North East street, and Mildred Wilson, 45, 345 North East street. William D. Renner, 24, salesman, 314 Lincoln street, and Della Whitlock, 25, 39 West Henry street. For Sagging or Hanging Chmeks and Chin Flabbiness of cheeks, chin or neck was considered very difficult to correct, until the discovery of what has proved to be a veritable wonder-worker for such conditions. The preparation is so simple and harmless any woman can easily make and apply it It is all the more remarkable In that its beneficial effo ts are apparent eveu after the very first application, both as to appearance nn<l the feeling of comfort produced. Tile formula is: One ounce powdered saxolite, dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel. Use daily as a wash lotion. , The solution tends to contract and solidify the loosened . baggy tissue, I smoothing out the folds, creases and I wrinkles, besides having a refining in- i fiuence on skin of coatee texture and i (orge pores. As witch hazel and taxollte lap be had at any drug stoke, anyone eau I gwk-bls successful recipe.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920.

DEMAND NEGRO GET ‘J.JV COURT The county commissioners, were warned today by a delegation of negro politicians and lawyers that If William E. Henderson, a negro lawyer, was not appointed Justice of the peace of Center township to succeed Charles H. Mueller, the commissioners could expect unpleasant complications. “If Mr. Henderson is not appointed Justice of the peace, as agreed between the county commissioners and Mr. Henderson, the consequences will be far reaching,” said Attorney E. B, Chatam to the commissioners. Continuing, Oheatam said: “Gentlemen, if I inject politics Into this T might say that the republican party has wooed, courted and won the colored vote of this city and are you going to misplace that confidence?” The term of Charles H. Mueller expired last Saturday. Henderson claims that the county commissioners agreed to appoint him to fill the vacancy, as he received fifth highest vote In the last election. Frank L. Glass received fourth highest. Glass was appointed by the commissioners some time ago to succeed T. Ernest Maholm, but Maholm refused to give up his office to Glass. Judge Linn Hay of superior court, room 2, held that Maholm was entitled to hold his office until his successor was elected. “Glass is now holding two offices of Justice of the peace because Glass has appealed from the ruling of the superior court and has possession of Miller's records,” said Henderson. The county commissioners ordered Miller to turn over his books to the nearest justice court, which is that of Justice Conrad Keller. Henderson claims (hat the commissioners kept their promise to Glass by appointing Glass to succeed Maholm and that the commissioners now must live up to their agreement and appoint him to the vacancy resulting on last Saturday. Commissioner Shank and George then passed the case to County Attorney Hendrickson, who will give an opinion next Thursday. The commissioners denied that they had appointed Glass to succeed Mueller. DEMOCRATS OPEN COUNTY RALLIES The democratic primary campaign will be opened in Marion county with a public meeting at the Indiana Democratic club tonight. Henry N. Spaan, candidate for the democratic nomination for congress, and Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, candidate for the nomination for governor, will be the principal apeakers. Ail other democratic candidates have been invited to atten 1, and the public Invitation includes women voters as well 83 men. He has been speaking frequently in other counties, but, as there is no contest for the democratic nomination for congress In the Seventh district, he has been late In opening his campaign here. HAVE YOU BEEN j: OVERWORKED? Do You Want Help Until Na- | ture Catches Up? Are | Your Nerves III? Cadomene Tablet* Help Nerv. ; |j oua Men and Weak, Impov- 5 eriahed Women Back to > ! Strength, Health and Vigor. ;! In these strenuous, exacting time*, many men and women overwork their nerves. They do not take enough rest. They are not careful when and what they eat. Soon they get nervous, Irritable, suffer from aches and pains, are tired all the time, have no ambition, lose strength and vigor and then become sleepless, worn* out, and sick. Never take to drink and false stimulants- they are temporary makeshifts. But do act ■wisely, and begin the use of Cadomene Tablets, which act as a powerful tonic for digestion, nutrition, and elimination. They help nature to perform the functions of the organs of the body and nature will In turn restore strength, red blood and vigor. Sold by druggist* everywhere—and guaranteed to be satisfactory in every sense by the manufacturers. —Advertisement. HWiIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIfIIiniHI I Finds Corn Silk 1 Extract Combined With Simple Drugs, Makes Wonderful Kidney and Bladder Treatment. How amply nature provides! Even In corn silk Is found medicine that properly used has proven a boon to mankind, suffering Tom urinary disturbances. When kidney and bladder trouble occurs there is usually inflammation and congestion, and experience shows that the concentrated extract of ordinary corn silk, combined with other simple drugs, will quickly correct such condition* and restore tho normal action of kidneys and bladder before more serious conditions arrive. Corn silk extract is found in Balmivort Tablets, a modern and highly successful medicine that has become popularly used throughout the United States. Men and women everywhere now rely on Balmwort Tablets whenever any kidney or biadder trouble affects them. Mr. John Shore, 1151 South A street, Fort Smith, Ark., writes. “I have been taking your Baimwort Tablets for a very bad case of kidney trouble and am glad to say they have done me a great amount of good. I had to get up six or seven times a night, but since taking them I can sleep peacefully all flight; and do not liaveJauy more trouble. Thanking yon, etc." A trial will convince. Ask any leading druggist for Baimwort Tablets. Price, sl.oo.—Advertisement. DR. BURKHART Wants you to write him today for a treatment of I)r. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound. Pay for sarni When cured of Liver, Kidney, Stomach T-oubie, Constipation, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Don't miss this grandest of remedies and wonderful preventative for Grip, Flu. Address 621 Main St., Cincinnati, O. For sale at all Drug Stores. 30-day treatment 25c.—Advertlseme-’ ' '■■■■ ■ ■■■. 22. L-—J IS TUBERCULOSIS SO FATAL A DISEASE AFTER ALL? Dr. Glasa lias positive proof that he disease. For further Information address. f uHB the t. f. glass INHALANT CO., ▼ 612. Mason Bldg., I Los Angeles, Callfornla.--. Advertiae- ,L*££Mariod% meat.

Boy Vanishes After Attending Church Robert Crossle.v, 13-year-old-son of Harry H. Crossley, Is missing. He disappeared Sunday and efforts of his father to find him have been futile. The boy attended Holy Angels school, Northwestern avenue and Twenty-eighth street, yesterday. He wore a salt and pepper suit, cap to match and black stockings. His father said he Is rather nervous. The Crossley’s live at 3027 Boulevard place. Life Underwriters in Session Friday Joel T. Traylor, traveling secretary of the National Association of Iflfe Underwriters, will address a special meeting of the Indiana Association of Life Underwoiters at the Claypool hotel Friday noon. Mr. Traylor is giving the first six months of the year to a drive for members. STOMACH ULCER GONE SUFFERED 16 YEARS Says his stomach is perfect now, and his weight has increased. “I had ulcers of the stomach so bad that I was sent to the hospital. Treatment there finally got me on my feet, but in a few day* I was down again. “You said you wouldn’t guarantee Milks Emulsion to cure a bad case of ulcers of the stomach, but I tried it anyway. If it does the work for others as it did for me, you ought not to be backward about any case of stomach ulcers. I have now taken twelve bottles and my stomach la In perfect condition. I feel better and weigh more than I have for 16 years, and I have had stomach trouble all of that time.”—L. S. Walker, Greenleaf. Kas. Thousands of people who have suffered agony from chronic stomach trouble in Its worst forms, have been promptly relieved and soon restored to perfect health by Milks Emulsion. A triul will show, and a trial costs nothing. Milks Emulsion la a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, do Ing away with all need of pilla and physic*. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. Asa builder of flesb snd streugtb. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid In resisting and repairing tbe effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved —usually in one day. This Is the only solid emulsion made and so palatable that It is eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your caac. you are urged to try Milks Ftnulsion tinder this guarantee-Take six bottles home with you, use It according to direction* and If not satisfied with the result*, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60e and $l2O per bottle. The Milks Emulsoin Cos., T-rre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every where.—Advertisement.

BETTER 1M CMM Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olivecolored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards* determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the pood that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the lives at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel “logy’’and “heavy.” They "clear” clouded brain and “perk up” the spirits. 10cand25c. • a —You May Read Her Message Many Women Suffer Needlessly, Simple Medicine, Containing Sulphur in Tablet Form Brings Amazing Relief. The absence of a simple mineral like ordinary sulphur causes women untold misery and periodical - suffering beyond words to express. But women often suffer in silence, rather than make their troubles known. If you, madam, or miss, suffer with frightful headache, miserable, dragging backache, constipation and kidney, bladder and other irregularities, Just try tor a few weeks regulating the bodily functions through the use of Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets) and note the amazing, gratifying relief and happiness that they afford. Mrs. C. P. Couch, Pasadena, California, writes: “After reading your advertisement in the “Times," I thought I would try Sulpherb Tablets as a tonic and regulator, and I find them absolutely the most wonderful system regulator I have ever used. Sincerely, etc." Sold by good druggistr everywhere at 60c per tube and guaranteed satisfactory.—Advertisement. 3-Grain Tablet Makes Flesh. Any one wishing to add to their weight, improve their color, and restore a normal condition of the stomach and nerves, should adopt the wonderfully successful treatment known to physicians and druggists as “3-grain hypo-nuclane tablets,” put up in sealed packages with full directions for home use. Red lips, pink cheeks, and 10 to 30 pounds Increase in weight atre not uncommon results from several months’ usage. Ask your wellstocked druggist for them. —Advertisement. I Eliminates Poisons, Overcomes Constipation niaokhurrVs cascaß^atPill^

Perfect Hearing for The r— DEAF—, Little Gem Ear Phone awarded the GOLD MEDAL, highest award for Ear Phones In competition with all hearing Instruments at Panama Pacific Exposition. Look at It and you SEE the simplest and smallest device In the world; use It and you FEEL that you have the most wonderful piece of mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind. Let us prove we have conquered your affliction. Jree Demonstrations AT OUR STORE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 12, 13, 14, 15. FROM 9 O’CLOCK A. M. TO 5 O’s LOCK P. >l. THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE, the latest putented perfect hearing device. With It you can hear under all conditions. In the church, theater and general conversation. The AUTO MASSAGE stops head noises and makes the cure of deafness possible. Remember, we would not allow such a demonstration in our store unless we hud investigated the instrument thoroughly. An expert, from Now York City, will be with us on the above days. We most earnestly request you to call, make a test privately and receive expert advice without charge. Every Instrument guaranteed. Ask or write for booklet. Tell your deaf friends. Win. H. Armstrong Cos. The Surgical Instrument House, 34 W. Ohio St.

TOai/mfxii lIMIT-SIS L Washington at. V— l !l l \ \ AMI 11 IMI 'I - MADISON AND RAY. FOUNTAIN SQUARE. MFRIDIAN AND MORRIS. GREER-HANKINS LBR. CO. Appllers and Retailers VULCANITE ASPHALT SHINBLES and ROLL ROOFING #M HASH AY*. Alain 747. Phones. Auto. tS-2U-DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO mmmm Money back without question A aA ts HUNT’S Salve fails in the treatment ofITCH, ECZEMA. Jpm** /. M RINGWORM. TETTER ors other itching skin ditesvet TtySMly/ J •75 cent boi at our risk iff t /1 HOOK DRUG COMPANY. YOUNG GIRLS MADEJIRONG Mrs. Boyd Tells How Her Daughter Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Danville, 111. —“My daughter was very delicate and we thought we could Bnot raise her. She was troubled with she was not able gave her all kinds no good. One day one of your little books was thrown on our porch and I saw what Lydia Ull fii'H E. Pin kh a m’a Vegetable Compound had done for others and what it might do for her. Now she iff getting fat and goes to school every day. You can tell every mother what the Vegetable Compound has done for my daughter.”— Mrs. J. H. Boyd, 1002 N. Jackson St., Danville, Til. If every girl who suffers ns Miss Boyd did or from irregularities, painful periods, backache, sideache, dragging down pains, inflammation or ulceration would only give this famous root and herb remedy a trial, they would soon find relief from such suffering. For special advice women are asked to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years’ experience is at your service. HER FRIENDS WERE SURPRISED So many women suffer from kidney trouble without realizing tbe cause of their sickness that this letter from Mrs. S. E. Mills, U. Tt. 5, Xenia, 0., will be read with interest. "After taking Foley Kldnfy Pills j surely feel like anew person. 1 had been under tha doctor's rare fojr several years. in Yellow Springs were surely surprised to see my improved condition.” Symptom* of aching back, stiff and pore joints and muacles, rheumatic pains, blurred vision, puffiness under eyes, ahould b# given prompt attention. Mold av*rv where. varUacuisnt.

Wise parents have their children photographed f frequently, the littla ones change so rapidly. T&b#*- sip Ninth Floor Kahn Ml dr

A Man’s-Size Smoke Though Deschler’s Monogram is known as a mild cigar, there is | nothing Insipid about It —none of the lack of flavor usually found In 1 mild cigars. > . . . On the contrary, it is rich and full—bodied —a cigar you 11 take to • at once, and enjoy to the very end. I Try a Deschler’s Monogram today; you’ll be glad you did. LOUIS O. DESCHLER CO. INDIANAPOLIS Avoid imitations by using the full name—- ') DESCHLER’S Monogram 1 &Ae c%££ Quality _ j / '\ Defective Eyes \7/\3 y Scientifically | Corrected •with lenses ground in our own plant. We guarantee satisfae- fl tlon. Lenses in any frame or mounting in B sur stock. 8 Kryptok Invisible Bifocals (ground together, not cemented) for far and near vision; complete, sft O 1 with your choice of mountings rJO to *p.K.4U We will duplicate your glasses or fill any other optometrist’s or oculist’s prescription at these prices. If you are unable to call at our store we will examine your | eyes at home; no extra charge. ; | I Hoosier Optical Company J 148 N. ILLINOIS ST. Open Saturday Evenings. Manufacturing Opticians. No Charge for Examinations. We Would Raiher ""1 Save Your Teelh Than \ Make You New Ones I It’s a shame the way people neglect their teeth. Beautiful young women and handsome young men come into our „ lors daily exhibiting a mouth full of “snags” and discolored teeth —too late to save. Moral, come in at once. You can afford to pay our price. EITELJORG & MOORE DENTISTS Lady Attendant. JJ ■- " -a / ' " Save Today, Because—the high wages you earn will be of benefit to you ONLY TODAY, unless you provide for tomorrow by saving. TOMORROW’S savings, without TODAY’S savings, will give you less “to bank on” later. We Pay flnn S s Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street. > Electric Washing Machines /I AM o**mtMd t* wash 16* per cent eisoa. Sold convenient terms. m .U. K-m. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. OUR SPECIAL BANK CREDIT PLAN ..(low you to buy your home outfit at cash prices. D. ft- FOSTF.iI FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY in-11*-l*t West Market street. Opposite Traeiion Terminal Depot. IF IT IS IN THK LINK OF HARDWARE YOU CAN GET IT AT VONNEGUT’S ISO TO I£4 EAST WASHINGTON STREET CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ET. 2nd FLOOR

Indiana Wall Paper Cos. Retail Store Wholesale Store JtfYjrgiaia Are. 27-29 E. Maryland

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Fine Decorated mm mm mm 42-Piece Set of ILy 7L DINNERWARE See our open stock of Dlnnerware. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington 8t