Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1920 — Page 3

COAL FAMINE C GRIPS KOKOMO Diverting of Shipments Cut Supply—State News. KOKOMO, Inti., April 20.—Confiscation of coal shipments and the diverting of these to publi-- utilities has brought a serious fuel situation in this city. In some instances Industry here is almost entirely without a supply. Many manufacturing firms claim large consignments In transit have been turned oTer to keep public service plants running. It is reported that there are not more than five carloads in the city.

BPENCEK—PIans are being made here for the spring meeting of the Indiana Academy of Science, which convenes May 13 for a three-day session. LAP A YET TE—Heavy rains have added to the difficulties in clearing up the wreckage of yesterday morning’s storm, which swept the vicinity of Dunnington and East Dunn. At East Dunn the dam age was heaviest, several buildings being nnroofed. ANDERSON—Kenneth Horney, 5, was seriously injured last night when a jitney bnss. driven by Harry Lawson, struck ihlm. He is in a hospital. KOKOMO—The board of education and township trustees of Howard county rejected the minimum wage increase adopted recently by the school teachers, ranging from SlO to $162.50 for eight months’ service, differentiated upon practical experience and college or normal prepara- t tlon for work. The trustees held that they could not bind themselves to such an agreement which made no distinction between an able and mediocre teacher. WHIT I NT.—John D. Rockefeller and his son, John D. Rockefeller. Jr., have presented th> community service with a gift of $450.00# for the erection of a memorial community house here, it was announced today. Col. R. W. Stewart, chairman of the board, and William Barton, president of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, through whom the gift waa made, made the presentation. RICHMOND—The Richmond Commercial club today is no more. After a debate lasting nearly three hours the club members decided to disband, but not, however, until the majority had pledged their support to,a new community club which Is in the making, to “make Richmond a better place to live in.” RICHMOND—There was music in the air here today. The forty-third annual convention of the Indiana Music Teachers' association opened and in connecticn with it were meetings of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs and the American Guild of Organists. KVAXSVIIiE—A. C. Rosencranx, a major In the Union army during the civil war and head of a large plow company here, died today after being in poor health for the past year. Rosen•cruaa was born In Prussia in 1542 and entered the civil war as a private. He was a member of the local *egion and founder of the Evansville manual training school and the Young Men’s Christian Association. He is survived by a swtdow and two children. Traction Petition for Increase Heard Hearing of the Union Traction Company's petition for authority to increase commutation rates was begun by the state public service commission today. The company now sells commutation books good for forty rides at the rate of twenty-five first-class fares, ami it is proposed to Increase that price the equivalent 0 f thirty first-class fare* 9 1

HOW A SICK DOCTOR REGAINED HIS HEALTH doctor 27 year# old was told by several eminent phjr Twni that he could not live, but discovered a remarkable formula that restored his health.

Ift "18 98 DC X. L Reusing of Sttmt, Ohio, bad just completed bis cowrie at medical college. He bid paid bis way through medical oiltgt by working nights as a telegrapher. Overwork and overstudy bad undermined his health, and he consulted many specialists, but they all pronounced him incurable and said that he could live only a few months. But Dr. Reusing determined that M he must die, he would find the cause, since none of the physicians could diagnose his disease positively. Knowing that without oxygen the body dies, he began a thorough investigation of the effect of oxyfen on the blood. He studied ’rof. Virchow’s famous “Cell Theory” which proves that the body is only a collection of cells and that there are twelve cell-salts that nourish and maintain the cells of the body. Just as a flower droops and dies for lack of water, ao the cells wither and die for lack of their natural cell-salts-Ka knew that the red blood cells carry the iron in the blood and that iron attracts oxygen just as'a

magnet attracts steel. He learned that by increasing the amount of iron in the blood, the iron attracted the oxygen from the air in the lungs into the blood exactly as the magnet attracts steel. He found that oxygen oxidizes or barns up the impurities, germs, and torn-down cells that are found fa U blood. Through careful research he learned the cell-salts that nature requires to feed the cells and maintarn health. This led to the discovery that the health of the body " governed entirely by the health jf* the blood and that if the blood ”* ta pxygtn. plasma and iron, and supplied with the natural cell•tJts that nourish and maintain the f/eaJth, vigor and vitality of the body low s with ; (leafth, strength and energy.

Gives Winners on Army School Essays A telegram announcing winners of the army national school essay contest has been received by Col. George L. Converse. recruiting officer for the Indianapolis district. Awards of prizes were made on decision of Gen. John J. Pershing, Gen. Peyton C. March and the secretary of war. Prize winners were Donald L. Campbey. Clinton (la.) high school, first; Marjorie Sheets, Chilllcothe (Mo.) high school, second, and Bettie Bowen Eason, Desoto county high school, Olive Branch, Miss., third. Many others received honorable mention. Thousands of Indiana school children tok part in the contest.

STRIKE AND COAL EXPORTS BLAMED Gas Cos. Official Tells Reason of Low Supply Here. 0 - The miners’ strike of last year and heavy exporting of coal Is blamed for the necessity of reducing the gas pressure here by Alfred- F. Potts, vice president of the Citizens Gas Company. In answer to a suggestion made by George Lemaux, president of the board of works, to the effect that the company use Indiana coal for making gas, Mr. Potts said coal from Indiana and Illinois is being used, mixed with the limited supply of Pocohonta* coal on hand. He said 137 carloads of coal from mines in the middle west have been purchased during the last week. Mr Potts said during the miners’ strike the company was forced to draw on a reserve supply of 150,000 tons of coal, which was practically depleted and which the company has been unable to restore since. J. D. Forrest, manager of the company, Is in Cincinnati endeavoring to get large shipments of coal released from a freight embargo, according to Mr. l’otss. who added that It will be necessary to continue to restrict the supply of gas for several days. HOW AND WHEN TO TAKE ASPIRIN ~ First see that tablets you take are marked with the ‘ ‘ Bayer Cross. ’ ’ To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets or Aspirin.” This package is plainly stamped with the safety “Bayer Cross.' The “Bayer Cross” means the genuine, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by j physicians for over eighteen years. Tablets of Aspirin’’ can be token safely for Colds, Headache. Tooth ache. Earache. Neuralgia. Lumbago Rheumatism. Joint Tains, Neuritis, and - Pain generally. Handy tin f oxes of 12 tablets cost but a few ceuts Druggists also sell larger "Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ol Monoaceticacldester of Sallcylicacld.Advertisement — —TL—Spiffing Isa OJJ, HOOT conn — -<F ' CALLOUS 7jUw&m ooonous FLAT CORN-' ' SWEATING SOFT COR 60RI Bun.ON I END YOUR FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief and lasting results It penetrates the pores and removes the cause (Plasters in each package for Stubborn Corns) All drug Store.- 35c Medrcto Da urn Ohio

Relentlessly Dr. Reusing made his scientific researches and investigations until his efforts were crowned with success. He discovered a formula which combines the natural cell-salts that feed and nourish the cell of the tissues, nerves, fluids, brain and bones of the body and rapidly increases the supply of oxygen, iron and plasma of the red blood cells, which revitalize and rebuild the entire body. This formula—discovered In & desperate effort to preserve his own life—proved so successful that he gradually restored his health and soon became strong and vigorous. Dr. Reusi' g is now 47 years old and his ruddy cheeks, bright eyes and vigorous health are irrefutable evidences of the strength-renewing, blood-purifying, health-building properties of fiii formula.

For nearly 20 years Dr. Reusing has prescribed this formula for thousands of patients in his private 1 practice, with wonderful success. The medical profession has recognized its therapeutic value for the treatment of diseases. So many people have been benefited and restored to health by Dr. Reusing’s formula and he is so thoroughly convinced of its therapeutic action by thousands of case records in his own practice, that he has decided to supply this formula,' which he has named “REOLO,” to the public through registered druggists, who are licensed distributors of the Dr. A. L. Reusing Laboratories, Akron, Ohio. Each packaglof “REOLO” contains 100 tasteless tablets, enough for two weeks treatment. It is not expensive. It only costs SI.OO a package and is positively guaranteed to give beneficial results or your money will be returned. REOLO Is sold In Indianapolis by Henry J. Huder, Washington anii Pennsylvania, and Huder’s Drug Store corner Illinois and Michigan, who ars the licensed distributors.—Advertisement.

WANTS POLICE TO LEARN TO SHOOT Board of Works Asks City Dad3 for Target Fund. The board of public safety wants Indianapolis policemen to be able to shoot straight. An ordinance is now before the city council, having been introduced at the council meeting last night, providing for an appropriation of $2,500 for "the police department target and ammunition fund." The board of safety’s attitude was explained In a letter addressed to the council, stating that plans were being considered to establish regular target practice. MINISTERS CALLS ON COCNCILMEN. Councilmen were urged by a committee of Methodist ministers, who visited the city hall, to adopt the two-platoon

Milk and the School An Experiment at Columbus, Ind. The real food value of milk was never better shown than in an experiment tried out in a town of 10,000 inhabitants. The school physician observed that many children were under weight. Num- [ bers of them were suffering from malnutri- \ tion. This condition was due, not to lack of food, but solely to improper feeding. A simple remedy was tried— * one-half pint of milk and a bread and butter sandwich at 10:15 A. M. each'day. After three months’ trial the average gain in weight has been 12.2 ounces per month per child, twice the normal average gain for children the country over. These facts should make you , pause, should cause you to ask yourself, “Dot my children drink enough milk ?” * According to the most eminent authorities, a quart of milk a day for each * child is the minimum. Children need the protein and minerals of milk, and, above all, the life-giving ®vi families. If your children arc not getting a quart of milk a day , Us up to you to see that they do. You owe it to them. Order a quart a day for each child in your family Farts about school nprrlmfnl taken from an article by C. A. Palmer Ret Ur n your u> Hoard's Dairyman, April 19, 1920. empty milk bot- in ties promptly. *Cj Without bottles Is >L 3 1 x *3 we can not make A m-aa, m. Best Milk Ask Your Physician Order by Phone North 852, Auto. 23-331

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Relieve the Headache produced from a Gold and at the same time work off the cause. Oe sure you get the genuine. Look for this signature to* on (he box. 30c.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 20,1920.

system for the fire department. Under tills system firemen would be on duty twelve hours each day Instead of twenty-four. An ordinance appropriating $25,000 to defray -xpenses of the centennial celebration to -be held here In June was passed. The council also passed an ordinance amending the police and firemen ordinance to Include policewomen, raising the salary of the officer assigned to the board of children’s guardians and Increasing the salary of an electrical engineer in charge of the Gamewell system from $3,000 to $3,390 per year. AMEND ORDINANCE ON TAXICABS. The council passed ordinances appropriating $5,000 to the department of law for the payment of judgments, compromises and costs and amending general ordinance 23 governing taxicabs to define all vehicles operating In the city for hire as Uxtcabe. A remonstrance against ' the removal

of an esplanade and paving Northwestern avenue between Fifteenth and Nineteenth streets was upheld by the council and an ordinance requesting an order for the improvement was not passed. Famous Wash Heals Skin D. D. D., the standard skin remedy, will remove those skin afflictions, and that intolerable itching, burning, and discomfort will disappear under the magla of this remedy. Hundreds testify it haj healed cases pronounced incurable. Tbs first bottle It guaranteed to bring you relief. Try D. D. D. 93c, 0c and SI.OO. m lotion for Skin Disease

HO C. 0. P.’s—OPEN SATURDAY HIBHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK -HO KEFUMPS REMOVAL SALE NEW r—" 1 • SPRING BLOUSES Snl A ff SRI BLOUSES ViuiiS iL Jol JEw Ktrasl; ment of col- in white auo or. .ad STILL IN OUR OLD LOCATION I suit shades — $1.98 _ 407-417 WEST WASHINGTON STREET j §g'QQ S3O Spring Polo Coats ( Men's Spring Silk Lined Goldtones, * T 1 Broadcloths and IJ B VelonTS j n al j tUese new models, great sim/l I * plicity is the ruling note —doubleI wonderful group of breasted types—slender snug shoulA coats, depicting sash- dered single-breasted types. New /\ lW lon’s every whim. Sport colors and weaves. Young Men’s lives I I ly styles, as well as the more con.fI j 1 lengths and three quar- servative styles for the older man. III! ter lengths, all sizes—*9 $|Q- 98 1. $2485 \ Iv <iA l|y. $40.00 Suits $25.00 SPORT $12.50 Spring /(IS \ $29.85 COATS Coats Iwj 'J $45.00 Suits All-wool silver t o nes, All-Wool Cheviots in In' OF* tweeds and serges, full Navy, Copen, Etc. If , iB.I loose-draped and belted Smart pockets and chic faf \ SB models with attractive col- ***> if | ' lac, all-sizes — £&- ’ If | $50.00 Suits $ 13.75 *5.98 H s39 - 85

Men’s Specials For Wednesday Only 92.75 Men's Heavy Blue Denim Overalls, well made, full cut. union li | AF made. Special y li3 94.00 Men's Dress Pants. neat stripes and 0* QC plain colors ysiHw 912.25 Painters’ and Paper Hangers' Overalls, full cut. union £ Ii C made * I • 1.50 Men's Union Buits, balbriggan. in white and ecru, also athletic union suit In fine check and cross-bar A | f|f) materials yli till 05,00 Men’s Shirts, blazer bilk. si!k combinations and crepes; plain colors and stripes; some with collars to 04 AT match y£s99 01.65 Men's Work Shirts, collars attached; light blue chambray and Blue Belle; well mad* A | and fu’l cut y I .£3

DRESSES ||LJL^ SIO.OO J Y® $25.00 $35.00 Dresses Dresses Every newest style, every Styles suitable *for miss or fine material that you would matron, handsome beaded and expect to find in spring gar- embroidered Georgette modments at higher prices. Spe- els. You can’t equal them at daily reduced for Wednes- the price. Specially reduced d ay — for Wednesday—sl4.9B $19.98

Children’s DRESSES J Specially Priced for Wednesday % and All are beautiful models In W styles that are youthful and Mt°'! wWwflw girlish. Some are fashioned in plain, simple styles; others In more elaborate styles. A lovely selec LV-'V'ffiP* JEKhr tion to cho ° B ® fr<> m - Sizes B| 4 Q if! lIP 2 to ** years. Special I ■ i IO if u/ / Where is the young miss who would yj/ I' not be overjoyed with one of these jnj I pretty dresses? Plaids and plain gingJj If M hams. Large assortment of styles. \\ Sizes Bto 14 years. A| A A w Special....: f mOO

$50.00 Spring Suits

Silk Lined Velour Checks Fancy pockets, tip' belts, plain and figured lining and generous trimmings of Braid and Buttons. Sizes for women and misses, special Wednesday—*2s S6O Silk Lined Tricotine Suits Toothful models expressing many delightful style touches. Beautiful spring models. All sizes for women and misses—*3s.oo

RCn.,,,[ All-Wool Serges and Jerseys Best models of the season, all the new style touches, perfectly tailored, all sizes for women, and misses. Specially reduced for Wednesday 0n1y—*14.98

/ Suits for Manly Boys Beys' clothes present so myny problems to mothers. To solv* them Is the*purpose of the Fair Store. For Spring we are showing, salts that for style, quality and VALfE can not be equalled in Indianapolis. $13.50 Boys’ Sample Suits Wool cashmeres. tweeds . <Sjgffißg}k and fancy mii-fA BgttsaUp tures, in brown.!®, tan green $8.39 / fflN e.eo Boy*’ / Ml all-wool bine 1 BW A' jj "$9.99 \W *20.00 Boys’ & wool is er g t ■alts. X pair 8 * mL S I 3.75 ■ ■ ’ 11 " " Ladies 9 Specials Percale Dressing Sacunes, and | isl special far Wednesday V I .“r® gt.XS Ladies’ and Misses Black Sateen Petticoats, SI JQ special, for Wednesday A I ®PO Me Ladles' and Misses' Union Salts, special for AQss Wednesday ....WHS Out sire Aprons, special Sf AO for Wednesday ..VIiVU Extra Special—Ladies’ Outsize Gauss Tests, special for I Qf Wednesday * •* fl .oo Ladies’ and Misses’ Union Saits, special for CO* Wednesday ................. .• LSale of Women’s Skirts $6 SILK POPLIN SKIRTS—FashIOR’B prettiest modes; a wonderfully pleasing assortment of excep- BA QQ tional values; Wednesday.. .^fcg'wO $8 WOOL PLAID BKIRT8 —Distinctive pleated and plain models, In a large variety of pretty new- BE AA plaids S3iUU

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