Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1920 — Page 2

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MAN AFIRE BEGS AID FOUR TIMES Watchman, 73, Near Death When Firemen Come. His clothes on fire, John Adair, 73. made three ineffectual attempts to call the fire department early today, but failed, and now is in critical condition at the City hospital. The aged man was sleeping in the garage of the Wiley Automobile and Machine Company. 334 South Pennsylvania street, when his clothing caught fire from a stove near which he was sleeping. When finally found by the firemen after a fourth call was traced he was terribly burned. First he tried to put out the fire by pouring watrr on himself, but failed. H then tried the telephone. The first call was received by the fire department at 5:30 a. m.. when the firemen were called to the 500 block on North Alabama street. Two other wrong alarms were received, each time from a man whose voice came hesitatingly, and who seemed terribly agitated. After a fourth call, the telephone operator traced It and found It came from -.34 South Pennsylvania street. Capt. Ray, of the police department, sent Motor Police Finney and Lansing to investigate and they found the garage filled with smoke. Adair was found with the clothing burned from his body, and flesh dropping from his limbs. He bad been employed os night watchman at the garage for three months. He was born on a farm south of Beech Grove, and was a carpenter for many years. In recent years he is said to have "wintered” at the county poor farm.

CITY’S FREIGHT MOVING FASTER (Continued From Page One.) I am sure, and we don't expect any trouble from the sort of agitators who have done such damage among the switchmen. "There is nothing behind these new organizations—no stability and no ability to form or keep contracts. Mr. Alley, E. H. Steward, secretary of the Hoosier lodge. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and other union officials said the strike situation was growing easier and predicted that an end will come in a short time. The Big Four railroad is making plans to Increase its working force In the local yards, and It was announced that all switchmen who do not return to work by 7 o’clock In the morning will lose their seniority with the company and will be forced to begin at the bottom again If they return later. That means regulars will go on extra shifts and day men will have to return to night work; conductors will lose their grade, and all will lose their pass privileges. K. H. T. OFFICIAL (.IVES CONDITONB. C. H. Reno, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen of the Big Four system, said on his return from St. Louis that the strike situation Is clearing up in Chicago and St. Louis, but Is getting worse in New York. The south, he said, has not been affected by the movement. "The brotherhoods have entered into an agreement with the president to have our wage demands considered by a government boird,” said Mr. Reno, “and for brotherhood members not to abide by that agreement is illegal and in bad faith. “The strike must fail because the general managers of the railroads have emphatically declared they will not treat with this rump organization (the Yardmen's association) and even if they were disposed to they would be powerless in face of the signed agreement with the president.” Representative Indianapolis business men pledged themselves at a meeting in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel last njght to support the railroads and the railroad brotherhoods In their struggle to defeat the outlaw strike. Officials of railroads explained the situation. placing emphasis on the fact that the switchmen are violating a contract agreement in striking at this time. Charges were made that radical and irresponsible elements among the yardmen have prevailed over the good sense of the more faithful workers. J. W. Coneys, Pennsylvania superintendent, said new men will have to be employed in the yards if the railroad brotherhoods are unable to break the strike, and his sentiments were refiected by M. V. Hynes, general superintendent of the C., I. & W.; D. F. Sehaff. Big Four superintendent; William Ward, Illinois Central agent, and Pierce J. Landers, superintendent of the Indianapolis Union railway. Charles F. Coffin, president of the Chamber of Commerce, declared the time has come to show a group of individuals that a contract is not a scrap of paper. Mr. Coffin said if It became necessary he would take a place In the rall’■•‘•d yards and endeavor to aid the operation of the roads. RADICALS CONDEMNED IN’ RESOLUTIONS. A resolution presented by O. B. lies, president of the Associated Employers, urging determined support of the railway managements and the brotherhoods, recommending patience on the part of shippers and condemning efforts of radicals to disturb business conditions, was passed. The resolution follows. "Whereas, The four train service organizations, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Order of Railway Conductors, have entered Into contracts with the railways of the United States in felation to wages, hours and working conditions, and in the present transition stage of the railroad systems from government control to private ownership the heads of these railway organizations up to the present time have been co-operating to maintain the present status and the effective operation of the railroads until the machinery provided by the recent act of congress (the transportation act of 1920) can be put into effective operation to consider wage questions; and "Whereas, Certain members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, In ippositlon to the advice and authority n t their officers and board, have quit heir employment and set up anew and

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The British War Veterans’ association will hold a dinner and smoker at the Lincoln hotel next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock to discuss plans for a celebration May 24, Queen Victoria's birth anniversary. Men wishing to attend the diifner may communicate with Berr-rd R. Haddath, 803 Hume-Mansur buildi-g. A large day looms on the small boy's horizon. It is April 24 when the Carl Hagen beck and Great Wallace Shows, combined, will open the circus season In Indianapolis. A special ear carried Indianapolis members of the American Chemical society to the St. Louis national convention, leaving here last night. William Corydon, 516 South Missouri street, won't be worried by strike news for thirty days. Judge Pritchard gave him a SIOO fine and thirty days on the penal farm for violation of the state prohibition law. Chester Jackson, BJO North Illinois street, will appear next week In the Juvenile court for trial on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of hla minor son by sending him to purchase cigarets. The protest of members of the First Congregational and First Presbyterian churches against the proposal of the Standard Oil Company to build a gasoline filling station at and North Delaware streets has been forwarded to the main otlices of the company by William C. Cheesebro, loeal manager. The company has an option on the site, now occupied by a large brick house.

Jess Ratcliff, colored, when arrested yesterday for throwing stones at a street car, gave his address at 219 North Lib. erty street, according to the police. Investigation showed Mr. and Mrs. John Sietler live there and that Ratcliff U.>es not. Mrs. A. F. Brandenburg, 2915 Ruder street, declared today It took the pos*office and -partment twelve days to deliver a package of coloring for Easter eggs, which was mailed less than eighty miles from ludianapolis. The package was mailed on April 1 and reached her yesterday. A carton of eggs mailed at the same time, however, arrived for Easter. Mrs. Brandenburg cited this as an ex ample of the need for higher wages for postoffico employes. The Ladles* Aid society of the Moravian Episcopal church will give a noon luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fred WilI's, 2316 North Pennsylvania street, Wednesday evening. The Sunday school class formerly taught by Mrs. Emma Wheatly gave a larewel) reception in her honor this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herschel Stiner. 1306 Wcodlawn avenue The monthly meeting of the (alendur club of the Edwin Ray Methodist church vs ill be held at the church Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments will be served and the April reports rea<l. The quarterly meeting of the Baptist City Missionary society met at the Second Baptist church Monday evening Plans for religious and Americanization work among the foreign population of the city wetv> discussed. MEETINGS. A carnival dance will be given tomorrow night by the young women of assumption parish at Assumption hall. 1103 Blaine avenue. The Only Euchre club will give a card party tonight at Musicians’ hall, 143 East Ohio street. The Wednesday Needle club, Myrtl* temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, hold an pll-day meeting Wednesday at the hornof Mrs. Verna Arnold. 1518 West Twenty fifth street. T. W. Bennett circle No. 23, ladies of G. A. R.. meet tonight on the fourth floor of the courthouse.

independent organization having no contract relations with the railway systems of the United States and have violated their contracts now in existence with the railway managements and by this action they have Interrupted the commerce of the country, bringing hardship to the people and threatening Interference with the right of workers in all industry to continue in their employment; and “Whereas, We recognize as worthy the efforts being put forth by the railway managers of the United States to preserve traffic conditions and to afford normal facilities to commeare, now, therefore, be it “Resolved, by this meeting of Indianapolis shippers and business men. on Monday evening, April 12, 1920, That we co-ope Tate with and uphold the management of the railway systems in their attempts to assist the officers and boards of the four brotherhoods to assert their authority over their respective memberships to the end that their contracts may be kept inviolable and that the business of the country may go on until the machinery for readjustment has been organized; and "That we recommend to shippers patience and co-operation with the railway munagers in order that the least possible confusion may result from the present situation; and “That we condemn efforts of radical* both inside and outside of the existing organizations to disturb the business of the country and by force to compel a compliance with their /demands; and “That we affirm our insistence upon law and order and the observance ox contracts between employer and employe; and “That we pledge to the railway managememets our eo-operatlon and assistance in all ways to bring order out of the present disorderly conditions." CALLS CABINET TO CONSJDER STRIKE (Continued From Page Ofie.) A San Francisco, Milwaukee, Chicago Alton, Missouri. Kansas A- Texas and Burlington—were moving freight—with greatly depleted crews. At the yards of the Union Pacific and Rock Island switching operations were said to be normal. In the meantime Kansas City's already depleted stocks of reserve foodstuffs grew slimmer, with prospect of an actual food shortage should peace not be established within the next few days.

U. S. JURY OPENS BOOZE INQUIRY Evansville City Officials May Be Quizzed in Probe. A thorough probe of an alleged "booze ring,” said to have operated in Evansville, Ind., was begun today by the federal grand jury. About twenty •witnesses from Evansville, including city officials, were summoned to appear before the jury and it is said that sensational developments may result. Earl Houck and George W. Green, special imestigators of the department of justice, have been conducting an investigation of alleged liquor traffic in Evansville. . It Is s ald that Evansville city officials may be implicated In the booze scandal. LOCAL BROKER SLAIN IN CHICAGO m (Continued From Page One.) held parties In his office at late hours at night. His subsequent domestic tangles are attributed to these night parties by persons •who knew him. Bryan’s father was the late Dr. Judas C. Bryan of the south side. The late Dr. D. C. Bryan of Indianapolis was a brother of the slain man. On Bryan’s last stay in this city he lived at a family hotel on North Meridian street. TELL OF DRINKING PARTIES IN OFFICE. Bryan and Griffin, the latter his alleged slayer, conducted what was known as the Insurance Trust Compuny In Chicago. _ Conflicting stories were told by the wives of the men. the say. Reports from Chicago say Bryan and Griffin formed a close companionship after going into business together. The wives of the two men claim thetr husbands often held drinking parties in the office. Mrs. Griffin intimated that “other women” figured in some of these parties. “A week ago Griffin returned home for dlnmw after a prolonged drinking bout with Bryan and ‘some one else,'” Mrs. Griffin said. When asked if the “someone else” was a woman, Mrs. Griffin told the detectives "maybe so." Last night Griffin did not return home for dinner and Mrs. Griffin, according to her story, telephoned his office. She said she knew from his voice that he hnd been drinking and that ahe went to the office to get him. First, however, she contradicted this by saying she had a dinner appointment downtown with him. MRS. GRIFFIN TELLS OK FINDING BODY. Arriving at the office, she said, she discovered Bryan's body lying in a pool of blood on the floor. There were two bottles of whisky on a desk and a revolver, with .three chambers emptied, lay beneath a washstand. Investigation showed that Bryan had been shot twice and there was no mark of a bullet elaewhere In the office. Then, Mrs. Griffin said, she went In search of her husband ar.d found him lying drunk in the corridor. Taken to a police station he was slapped and shaken Into consciousness for a moment. “Did you shoot Bryan?” he was ssked. "Yes, you him.” “What was it, business matters or a woman?" "I'm, you know,” was the answer and he wont ba< k to the incoherent meander Ing of a drunken man. Mrs. Bryan, who arrived at the scene of the murder after being summoned by Mrs. Griffin, made a statement In which ■be termed the latter “a queer woman,” and said that she had been jealous of the time her husband had been spending in Bryan's company. The police believe that Mrs. Griffin has not revealed all she knows of the murder aud concentrated their questioning on her.

To Give Child*B Play A special children's program will be given by the Metropolitan School of Music Friday nUb; at the Odeon. A playlet, "The Three Iteara,” directed by Alberta Yeagerllne, will be a special feature. Aluminum Sauce Pan Special 2V2 qt. ilze 98c This “Wear-Erer” Aluminum Demonstration week in our store. We invite your attendance. While a limited supply of these desirable sauce pans last, we •offer them to visitors at the special price of 08c. ft The National if Stropper The ideal stropper for the man who shaves himself. Will sharpen any kind of razor blade. Price, $1.43. LILLY HARDWARE COMPANY 114-118 E. Washington St. '!. J.. 11 _ "1 ■a h MR m If you are troubled NERvousmess:: Excitability, Irritability, Restlessness. wakefulness, insomnia, nervous breakdown, mental strain, hot flashes, effects of overwork and anxiety, spasms, certain forma cf vertigo and dizaineas, ret a bottle of Roszelrs Sedative Restorer. Sample 8-oz. bottle, $3; Pints, 13. THE ROS7.EI.Tj LABORATORIES. 002-4 Ind. Trust Bldg.. Indlanapolla. Ind Call at office or we will mail yon a booklet en the effects of the strain of modern life upon the nervous system. B" No Internal medlelne wfll enre Eewma. On by the application of CRAIs OLENE, the great external remedy, can the Eczema microbe be Prove thie statement for yountall aC our expense. Write tot free teat treatment; E'laresa MiHa Chemical Cos.. Dept. t>, Ciraid. Akn, “•leap* Like a Plew Boy** ”1 'waftend tor 20 yearewith Eceenia in jta worst form. Affected *ll over the body. 4 141 ill 4rrn ( MMt/PocHNity fWcwit if Not MMM "mi r T —‘T — Haag Drug Cos., all atoroh, Lndiaujhpolis.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1920.

N. Y. Commuters Stoke Own Trains NEW YORK, April 13. —Residents of Montclair, N. J., known as the “MUionalre suburb,” stoked two commuters' trains into New York today loaded with business men. The firing was done by Capt. Newell P. Weed, former captain of a machine gun company In the war, and Elliott Brlston, also a former service man. Both are members of wealthy families. Another train was fired by Cyrus Currier and J. Edwin Williams, Manhattan business man.

Scaffold Breaks While Man Works Lee Adams, 30, of 516 East Ohio street, was injuredi today when scaffold broke while he was working ut Alabamu and Washington streets. Adams was employed by the Long-Hunt Painting and Decorating Company. He was taken to the City hospital, but his injuries are not expected to prove serious. Railroads Expect Big Tourist Season CHICAGO, April 13— A recordbreaking tourist traffic and pleasure excursion business was predicted for this summer by railroad and lake steamer companies here today. ■ ■ —•—; LIFT CORNS OFF ' (T DOESN’T HURT With fingers \ Corns lift out and costs only few cents 7/s LQJj Puln? No, not one till! Just a little Freezone on that touchy corn, Instantly It stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes, magic! Costs only a few cents. Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet o. every hard corn, soft coru, or corn between the foes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or Irritation. Freezone Is tin mysterious ether ills eovery of a Cincinnati genius.—Advertisement. The Slightest Symptom Check It Effectively. Act in time if you would be healthy in the future. Too many people are lax oonoerniag their physical welfare. Day by day they grow worse, until hampered by headaches, backaches. sleepless nlrhta due to unnatural action es the bladder. A complete breakdown follows Your kldnevs must function properly if yon would be strong and happy. Dodd's Kidney Pills have been the standard remedy for nearly fifty yearn. Don't Deflect your health Buy Dodd's at any drnggitt. If he has none send us his name and 60a for the genuine Dodd’s three D’si Kidney Pills. The Dodd Medicine 00., Buffalo, N.T A safe cathartic Diamond Dinner Pill* Reduce Weight Happily I fits fs stout OIL OF KOREIN. follow direr- I Inns of Koreln system th.rir!;h: become M fender, healthier, sttractive. eHclant; LTVK ■ .ONCI Kill held by buty druggists, Including: K J. A. Haag, 114 N. Penn., Hook I Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos., H. J. ■ Huder, Wash & Penn.. & Mich. & 9 111.. Frank 11. Carter. 772 Mass., V ■ Francis Pharmacy, 1(3 N, Penn. ■ ‘"tl by good ikucttst* eysrywhere who will | •upjlj you wltii genuine OIL OF KORKIN. ■ Ilf Constipated Take One Tonight BlackburiVs For the Thin and Bloodless! The thin and bloodless, with pale cheeks, white lips and frail angular physique, of this community have been much interested in the reports of physicians and others concerning the effectiveness of the treatment for Increasing the rod and white coipus'des of the blood, thus adding color and weight with its accompanying vigor to the depleted system. A gain of from 10 to 30 pounds is not ut all unusual where the trflituicnt Is regularly used for several months, while the color improves almost from the beginning. Most good apothecaries supply it in the form of three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets, put up In /sealed packets with directions for home use. Its action aids as Initiation and absorption of the food eaten very promptly.—Advertisement.

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FORMER CLIENT ACCUSES TWO (Continued From Page One.) the return of the SSOO he had paid, and when I told him that I did not do business that way, he filed the outrageous false charges against me. “It’s a frumeup, thats all.” FORMER JUDGE INFORMS PRITCHARD. Judge Pritchard says Parsons’ charges were first brought to his attention by Jojin Robbins, a former Judge, who has lately been regarded as very close to Mayor Jewett. Herbert Hartman, a republican organization lawyer, who was recently before Judge Pritchard for contempt, is also mentioned in Parsons' statement of the affair before Judge Pritchard. Judge Pritchard says he favored the tiling of the affidavit against Rollinson in order that an Investigation of the

storStorc 360-370 -VTWasK St. Three blocks west—easy to And and worth finding.

TRIMMED HATS, 3.69 New spring styles, hats for women. flower trimmed or plain tailored, values to 6.50, Q £t Q choice o*o —(Second Floorr FLOWERS, 29c AND 39c Trim your own hat, beautiful flowers of every description for worn on’s and children's hats, worth up to 1.00, at aDC and Oi#C Second Floor. MEN’S SHIRTS, 2.45 Men’s dress shirts, with separate collar to match, big assortment wanted fine checks in assorted colors; also bold stripe; 14 to —Main Floor. LINOLEUM, 89c ~ Genuine cork linoleum, feet wide; new patterns, enamel finish; 1.25 quality, CQ A square yard OJt —Third Floor. 65c BATH TOWELS, 59c Hire 20x42 bath towels, heavyquality Terry cloth; hemmed end; t regular 65<- quality, CStia. (limit six), each P*/C —Main Floor. NEW DRESSES, 1695 Women's ne/r spring dresses, of taffeta, serge und Georgette, regular and extra sizes; values up It —Second Floor. 98c TUSSAH SILK, 68c 30 Inch tu.-xli Uk, In pltn, brocaded and prlntdd styles; for dresses. petticoats. wststs, etc.; variety of colors, mostly /£) blue and changeable DOV —Main Floor. HOUSE DRESS,~L69 Percale house dresses for women, light and medium colors; all sites; today's value, 2.98; -f jsq Wednesday X.D7 —Second Floor. Men’s Union Suits, 1.39 Men's spring needle knit union suits. Peeler cotton, extra well tailored and perfect fitting—long or short sleeves, ankle length sizes 34 to 4; Wednesday bargain, 4 4A 2 suits 2.75; suit l.)sf —Main Floor. CUT GLASS SUGAR AND CREAMERS, 69c rienr, sparkling ent gins*, extra heavy and deep etched, In daisy and vine design. Set hA_ Wednesday for. .y/C . —Main Floor. MEN’S PANTS, 6.95 Men's dress pants, of .1! wool, blue and black serges, fancy striped worsteds snd novelty casslmeres. Special, Wednes- 808 day D.I S> —Mam Floor. HAIR GOODS, 2.85 Hair goods | beautiful ounllty, natural wavy hair: nil 26-Inch size; nil switches are made with the three separate stems: sold regular 3.48 to 3.98; ty Qrz Wednesday sale price kOw —Main Floor. MEN’S HATS, 4.00 Smart spring styles, In black, brown, green and gray, some are silk lined; the same qualities sold elsewhere at SO.OO to $7.00, our A AA price Wednesday T.UU —Main Floor. WOMEN’S HOSE. 2.69 Heavy Ingrain silk hose for women (silk from top to toe), doubt, sole, high spliced heels, all colors, Including cordovan (two Q Bfb pairs, $3.00), pair £.*)•? . Main Floor.

Headaches From Colds Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Relieve the Headache produced from a Gold and ai the same time work off the cause. Be sure you get the genuine. Leek for this signature to- \ on the hoi. 3Cc.

charge of his having received money should be held. Judge James A. Collins has taken no steps toward an Investigation of the things Rollinson says Claris Adams permitted to transpire in the criminal court grand Jury room. Serbian Minister’s Wife to Speak Here Madame Slavko Grouitch, wife of the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Washington, will address the members of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce fallowing the regular weekly membership luncheon at the Chamber on Friday. The meeting is open to the women as well as members. She speaks on Serbia. Headaches From Slight Colds LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer Look for signature E. W. GROVE on box. 30c.—Advertisement.

THIS AD IS SMALL BUT MIGHTY!

BOYS’ SUITS, 13.45 6ults carried over from _*t teason -better materials thsy used today. Made in the same styles as this spring models. Home have double seat pants and double elbow coats. Bi*ea 7 to 18. Worth mors than $20.00 4 Q (■ today itlt'lu —Main Floor. COVERALL APRONS, 1.45 ('overall aprons for women, made of fine quality percale, in light colored stripes snd cheeks, over 10 different styles to select from—all full length and width; 4 slightly imperfect Wilton Velvet Rugs, 36.95 Wilton velvet mgs, extra quality, site oxl2, slightly imperfect; oriental designs and pat- QtJ Q{? terns; a big value OOtt/U —Third Floor, 35c NAINSOOK, 28c Unusual good quality nainsook, which Is frequently priced higher than 85c elsewhere; 27 Inches wide. For Wednesday, qt> n —Mam Floor, CURTAIN GOODS, 48c Curtain net. filet and Franco net, 38 inches lde; new spring patterns; 69c value; 6Q n special, yard IOL WOMEN'S OXFORDS, 3795 • Black and brown kid oxfords for women, with high or low heels, anil all sixes. Btyltsh models of a s3.uo grade; Wednesday Q Qff only t>*JU Main Floor. DRESS GINGHAMS, 26c Faney dross ginghams, in a full line of fan y plaids and stripes, new style*: full piece*; up to A/_ 33c value; a yard 6UL SILK GLOVES Kayser's elbuw-length white silk gloves; double-tipped fingers; splendid quality; 12 and 16 button length—-lt-buttou length, $1.45 18-burton length, $1.6!) —Main Floor. STOCKINGS AT 29c Rover Lad, Durable Durham, nationally known stud tugs for children. fine rlbbel. fset black, fully relnferced; sizes 6 to B’*; worth up to 40e, Wednesday, An _ Plfi s6esC —Main Floor. _ Big Wonder Oil Mop Set, 89c Triangle shane, oiled si ml ready for nee, and a quart of liquid furniture polish. Total $1.45 00. value, for OifC —Basement. Up to 10.00 Footwear, 6.96 Women's oxfords, brown or block soft Viet kid, two-eye tie with French heel; brown suede oxfords, with covered heel; bluck and brown kid oxfords, with Cuban heela. Widths AA to D. Beautiful leathers and fine work- A oa munsbip o*9 9 Main Floor. MEN’S SUITS, 26.65 Men'* and young men's suits in snappy styles for the young fellows and conservative styles for the older men; all sizes; very speclnt at kOD3 —Main Floor. WOMEN’S HOSE, 29c Women's fin# gauge black and white cotton ho**; garter bent top; splfeed sole and heel; discontinued lines; well known brands; 39c ▼lu (3 Pairs. 85*'. 29C _______ -Main Floor. 7 TABLE PADDING, 2.19 Zltgng quilted table padding. 54 inches wide; heavy quality; $2.89; choice Wednes- q sn <tyy. yard 413 —Main Floor.

THE STAR STORE,

BUTTER 3C POUND, EGGS 5C DOZEN (Continued From Page One.) at noon as • the only means of conserving the supply of fuel to prevent a shutdown of the gas, plant. "We dislike to take such a step, because it means bad service and the innocent muet suffer with the rest,” said Mr. Forrest. “Use of gas for heating today increased the consumption to a point higher than any reached in several weeks, and that notwithstanding issuance of the warning.” Motor trucks are being employed by many Indianapolis shippers to facilitate rush shipments in the central Indiana territory, it was announced by Tom Snider, head of the motor transportation division of the Chamber of Commerce. Wholesale grocers are the largest patrons of the truck operators.

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN SQUARES No Phone, C. O. D. or Mall Order*. #

UP TO 33c MUSLIN, 24c 36-lnrh half bleached muslin, extra quality, suitable for all home uses. Up to 33c value, Wedues24c —Basement. MARY JANE PUMPS, 1.69 Baby Mary Jane pumps of soft patent kid, with flexible soles; sizes up to 8. A regular 2.00 value, Wednesday, 4 /A choice LOJ —Main Floor. 50c Value Water Pails, 31c • 10-qt. galvanised water palls, heavy weight; bail handle; regular 50c value. Wednes- ni. day, each ulv —Basement. BASSINETTES, 2.89 ~~ White enamel finish bassinette with 6 Inch rubber tired wheels. A regular $4.50 value; fi qq special for Wednesday /Od —Third Floor. ~TSO SWEATERS, at 4.29 ~ Slipover sweoterj for women. In all colors and sD- > s. A big selection to choose from : worth 4 fin 7.30, Wednesday at < Z*£.f —Second Floor. "DRESSER SCARFS, 51c Wide lace trimmed dresser scarfs, extra good cotton centers; size 18x54 inch**; alio stand covers. .IOx.TO-tncli sfxe, lace trimmed, _ choice, Wednesday —Main Floor. MUSLIN GOWNS, 89c Women's mnsiin nightgowns, nestlv trimmed; short sleeves; regular sizes; a $1.25 value, OQ„ Wednesday, choice OefC —Second Floor. ~WOMEN ’S VESTS, ~47c~ Fine stitch clastic weave sleeveless vests for women; beautiful crocheted yoke, with ellk taped nock and arms; 'sizes 4, 5 and 6; our sc qualltv (3 for aeo _ 1.35', each *1 /C —Main Floor. MEN’S SOX, 29c Mill runs nationally advertised sox for men. fully reinforced; 50c and 65c quality; light weight; colors black, brown, navy and gray; two pairs 55c: 29C —Main Floor. FIREMEN S SHIRTS, 219 Indigo blue shirts for firemen; with two ceps rate collars; made with pocket: coat style; full out; sizes 14 to 17. 0 4 0 Special ~4ielF —M’lil Floor. 59c VALUE HOSE, 19c Women's lisle gray hose, with mock seam, in black; all sizes; some slightly stained; 090 4n. value, sold as are, pair lrv Basement WOMEN S COATS, TCff Heal sport coals for women ar.d missus; 36 inches long; camelsbalr, polo cloth and velours. A wonderful value, 4 M m s Wednesday at Iyl U —ftesoiM Floor. SPRING SUITS 33.75 " Women’s new spring snits of tricotlne and serge; cloverly styled; values up to $49.50; 4 ng" choice Wednesday ... uusf 9 —Second Floor. Women’s Umbrellas, 1.79 Women's umbrellas, have extra food cotton cover, tape edge, cord andles. This is a very special value, Wednes- -fi )JQ day at *• fi I f —Main Floor.

THE STAR STORE

Itched TOl ■ Almost Craza “For years my bauds were almost They itched so bad 1 was almost ermryr I Suffered day and night. Used all kinds I es medicine nod got no relief. Lost all ' hopes of ever being cored until I got a trial bottle of D. D. D. Results were so great I got a large bottle. Can sleep now and will always praise D. D. D. -ROBERT K. HOLMES, Manakin, Va. Anyone suffering from skin trouble—mild at i severe should investigate at once the merits , of D. D. D. Try it today. Your money back an less the first bottle relieves you Ask your druggist. Ssc. 0c and SI.OO. . ill Lotion for Shin Disease fill | FROM PEMCDfCAL PAINS 1 2 TABLETS WITH WATER W i :. i 1 ASPIRIN® TRADE MAAK registered H§ PACKED AIRTIGHT I TO INSURE • I | FULL MEDICINAL VALUE AiWtWS i better" DEAD Life is a burden when the bods ia racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take .] Th* national remedy of Holland for ovtf 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re. salting from kidney, liver and uric troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the sene Gold Medal on svay koi; ■ad accoDt no imitation Grow Your Hair GET THIS FREE If yoo have dandruff, or if your hair is falling out, or if yon have a bald spot, you should know that legions of persons have overcome these troubles through a genuine Indians' recipe, which will be mailed you free with a proof box of the wonderfully efficacious ointment. Kotalko, if you send only 10 eta. (silver or stamps) to pay the cost of this notice, to J. H. Brittain. BZ-3QI, Station F„ Ness Varfc Eyes Inflamed? If your eyes are inflamed, weak tired or overworked; if they ache; i£ picture shows make them feel dry and strained, get a bottle of BonOpto tablets from your druggist, dissolve one in a fourth of a glass of water and use as an eye bath two to four times a day. Bon-Opto allays inflammation, invigorates, tones up the eyes. Note; Doctor* say Bon-Opto strengthen* cj* sight sow in a week's time in many instances

The Pyramid - Treatment The Great Household Wonder lor the Most Painful of Troubles. SEND FOR Jra.SE TRIAL, * Almost every family has st least one sufferer who should have the blessed relief You can have cannot wait, get a 60 cent box ai any drug store. TeJxe no snbetl.sing the ifraises l'p In the Monies Feeling this COQFlne as the Besolt of pon for free . Pyramid Pellet trial. FB.E2 SAMPLE"COUPON PYBAMID DRUG COMPANY. 678 Pyramid Bids- KarshsH. rfioh. Kindly send me h Free sample of Pyramid File ZTcatalsat.ia plain wrapper. Fame.. ... Street.. City State c AN OPEN LETTER^ The Blackburn Products Cos., jj !; Dayton, Ohio; Gentlemen: . ! II have taken S tubes of 3- j; Grain Cfidomene Tablets and I ! am not nearly bo nervous as I I was, while I am now eating with ; i keen relish and have no more ;! trouble with my stomach what- \ ever, etc. Yours very truly, R. F. Hamilton, 22 Cottage St, I; Franklin, Mass. Cadomene Tablets are abso- !; lutely guaranteed the best med- ! icine to build up the body and ; nerves. Druggists sell and recommend them. — .

Money back without question if Hl/NT-S Salve fall, in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, ?jS RINGWORM. TItTTER ors Jr'S® other i tchmg kia and lease* Try Wflr J 0 75 coat box at ouir ri*k. HOOK CIICG COMPAJTf.