Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1920 — Page 2

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AWAKENS TO FIND HIMSELF SINKING Owner of Houseboat Swims to Window—State News, VINCENNES. Ind., May 25.—Awakened by water washing about his body, Gus Brashers, 67. found his houseboat submerging in the Wabash river last night. He swam to the window of his river home and kicked out a pane of glass. Just as he cleared the sinking hulk it went under. A rat or mouse in the hold is thought to have knawed a hole through the bottom. causing a leak. ANDERSON' —Arris Moore. 75, the father of ten children, is dead from injuries sustained when he fell and fractured his hip. VTUND —Fujihiko 01, 20, a student of Taylor university, died yesterday at the Grant county hospital in Marlon. The body will be taken to Chicago for cremation, the ashes to be shipped to the boy's parents in Yokosuka, Japan. KOKOMO—An increase of 2 cents a loaf on bread and an increase on buns and cookies has been announced by the bakers of the city. ANDERSON—The coal shortage is more serious here than it was during the strike last December, according to H. A. Nicholl, general manager of the Union Traction Company, who states that the company may be forced to curtail service because of the situation. KOKOMO Quick medical attention laved the life of Ad McGlone, grocer, when he was bitten by a tarantula. ANDERSON Grief has befallen a party of six Andersonians who started Tom here May 15 to travel by rivers in two home-constructed row boats for New Orleans. The boats capsized after a collision in White river near Indianapolis ind it was with difficulty that the oclupants escaped. MARION —Shortage of houses in Marion coupled with the increased cost sf living has resulted in the tiling in Ihe justice of the peace courts of a large number of complaints for unlawful detention and the eviction of tenants whose rent has not been paid. The majority f these cases have been filed against tenants who refuse to move after the Property which thev occupy has been aid

m mh products have advanced in price _ I I more slowly than any other products. The U. S. Department of W W Labor, in a comparative statement of price advances between January 1913, gg and December 1919, says: (In the following table 100 U taken at the normal bate for 1913) uasoime From faffSMS Cloths and clothing , . 100 335 235 % House furnishings . . . 100 303 203 % Labor and building material 100 253 153 % Pj 5 Tr Farm produce 97 244 151.5% jg Food 99 234 136.3% , r , Chemicals 101 179 77.2% _ Fuel and lighting .... 103 181 75.7% A Metals and metal products 107 169 58 % feSl (Monthly Labor R.vj.w, Vol. X. No. 3) |pk T || JPjp m J|f On January 1, 1913, the Standard Oil “U Company (Indiana) was paying $1.44 per barrel for crude delivered at the refinery at Whiting, Ind., and was selling gasoline for per gallon. On December 31, 1919, the price of crude had advanced to $3.51 per barrel, f. o. b. Whiting, and the selling price of gasoline to 21c per gallon. In other Words this Company is paying two and one-half times as much for crude oil as it was in 1913, but because of its more efficient refining methods it is able to sell gasoline to you for less than onehalf more than was charged at that time. ( Continuing the table :) Crude Petroleum . . . . 100 240 140 % Red Crown Gasoline . . 100 144.8 44.8% It will be seen from the above tables that gasoline stands at the end of the list as regards price increase, and that crude petroleum stands sixth from the end, showing how effectually refining efficiency has operated in behalf of the motorist Every cost entering into the making of gasoline has risen immensely. The cost of crude, the cost of refining, and the cost of marketing are all greater than ever before. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) by superior efficiency in every process of refining and distributing has contributed in no small degree to hold the price of gasoline down to its present level. Every man in the manufacturing end of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is keenly alive to the pressing necessity for an increased output of gasoline at a minimum manufacturing cost The ideal toward which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is striving, is to put Red Crown, a gasoline of known, standard quality, within the reach of motorists everywhere in the Middle West at a price so low as to make possible the free use of that 25 percent increase in automotive vehicles which is anticipated for 1920. \ Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 2086 J 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. < ■ L. -

WE HAVE WITH US TODAY THE TIMES has prepared a questionnaire consisting of ten questions, which it submits each day to some well-known person. Introducing William R. Seeker, General Manager Hotel Lincoln. Q. What is your name in full? A. William Robert Seeker. Q. Have you ever had a nickname? A. Now and always, “Bill.” Q. What 'was your favofrlte sport when you were a boy? A. Lacrosse and football. Q. What athletics did you engage or excel in when you were in school? A. Lacrosse and football. Q. How did you happen to meet your wife and where did you meet her? A. I was fortunate in being able to marry the best looking girl In Toronto. Q. What is your hobby today? A. Fishing. Q. What was your ambition when you were a boy? A. To become a real boxer so as to lick the boys who used to trim me on every occasion. Q. What event in your life caused you to choose your present profession ? A. Don’t know. Hotel business always looked good to me. Q. If you had your life to live over again what profession would you choose? A. Hotel business. Q. What would you do with a million doFlars if you had it to give away? A. Every little fatherless kiddle would get a first-class education as long as the money lasted.

‘Two Hours of Jazz* Show Tomorrow Night More than a hundred young persons will take part in “Two Hours of Jazz.” a minstrel show, to be presented Wednesday night at the Athenaeum by B'nai B’rith. % Miss Ruth Mediae will dance and S. C. Tritcky will sing. Herman Arndt is in charge of the orchestra. Henry D. Bolton stage settings.

SHUT UP JULIETTA, ADVICE TO COUNTY (Continued From Page One.) and probably will ont be as long as it is a county Institution,” he stated. “It does not belong to a system with standards and conferences of officers,” and further on decidedly stated that "for the good of the insane in Marion county and for such in other counties as are committed to almshouses, it would be advisable to discontinue Julietta and transfer the inamtes to the care of the state.” To accomplish this, Dr. Wright stated that additional accommodations would be needed at the Central Hospital for the Insane or in colonies operated by it and advised that such provisions he made. ASKS TEMPORARY REPAIRS BE MADE. He stated that pending the time such a transfer can be made, certain improvements should be made at Julietta so as to allow patients who are able to work on the farm. The report showed that some dark cells are still used for women while these have been replaced by light, well ventilated rooms on the men's side. Dr. Wright reported that very littl fruit is used and held that more should be served. The report showed that no report is kept of the farm produce used on the table and that it is impossible to know what the maintenance is costing. He held, a teacher is needed to show the patients, however feeble or crippled, something they can do, and stated that there are evidently some patients at Julietta who do not belong, for example, three small feeble-minded boys. "If all the patients were examined, more would prfibably be found that belong at the State School for the Feebleminded or at the poor asylum, and if possible should be cleared of all patients not Insane." Dr. Wright reported. He held that the institution “is clean. In good repair and, considering the lim ited help, is reasonably well managed but stated that “satisfactory results, how ever, can not be expected until more attention <an be given the patients." He staed that the "fire hazard” at Julietta "is great.", as there Is no large body of water for immediate use. FINDS FAULT WITH SINNYSIDE SYSTEM. In considering Sunnysid© Dr. Wright takes the position that the best thought on the care of tubercular patients is to operate a hospital as a school and that

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 25, f920.

the campaign against tuberculosis should be carried into the home. The report in no way reflects on the present management and agrees with the future building plans of Supt. Hatch. He held that the public’s opinion of a tnberculosls hospital should be changed .to that of considering a hospital primarily as a training school, and secondary as a hospital. In considering the general system of handling poor relief in Marion county through the township trustees, Dr. Wright offered many suggestions. He pointed out that the present system for relief of the poor is not meeting the present demands in Marion county and held that since the commissioners devote much time to road building, that it appears advisable that anew board be created, probably under the name of the Marion county board of public welfare, to handle poor relief and so relieve the county commissioner* of this work. This plan would make possible the employment of trained experts to do the work. Dr. Wright also recommended that the guardianship function of the com missioners be transferred to the board of guardians, but legislation will be needed to accomplish this. HOW AND WHEN TO TAKEASPIRIN First see that tablets you take are marked with the “Bayer Cross.’' To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in earl unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets o' Aspirin.” This package is plalnl; stamped with the safety “Bayer Cross ' The "Bayer Croas" means the genuine, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for OTer eighteen years. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'* can betaken safely for Colds, Headache. Tooth ache. Earache, Neuralgia. Lumbago Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuritis, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets coat but a few cents Druggists alio sell larger "Bayer" packages Aspirin is the trade mark of layer Manufacture ol Xlonoaceticacldoater of SaUeyllcacldAdverUaement.

Will You Lend G. A. R. Your Auto Sunday? The automobile committee the Memorial day observance Jn Indianapolis next Sunday desires to get in touch With fifty or Rixty automobile owners

Goldsteins 2? p Y yrr'iT'i 1 ui ri' beeond tlfcNilll rlvl 1 Til ‘I 7 * Silrfift * *- ™ Floor. STORE HOURS—Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. STORE HOURS—Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Again Proving Goldstein s Underselling Leadership In Women's and Misses' Ready-to-\Vear Garments Values that have an irresistible appeal, in goods that are wanted and seasonable. With prices that are down to the lowest level. Quality Suits Further Reduced Desirable Models from Regular Stocks j\ |V. $49.50 to $59.50 SUITS m h\ All the fabrics which have taken the lead this season— y i j : / Tricotine, Men’s Wear Serge, Velours and Poire t \\ ' L Twills—in tailored and more dressy styles. 1 u Handsomely silk lined. Navy blue pre- \\| l|fi dominates, with a limited number of M j^B tans and browns. Every new style feature of the season is / \ S represented in this lot; W , 1 \ splendid values y> * at $39.50. / Extraordinary Sale for Tomorrow — Women's and Misses' High-Grade Dresses The Season's Loveliest Styles—Truly A sU $35 and $45 Qualities at m, $ 25 /ff(p { * # -y mam ' Charming models for street and afternoon wear, fashioned of fij good quality taffeta and plain or figured Georgette, in Jbh ‘desirable spring colors, elaborately beaded, embroidered, draped and ribbon trimmed, collar and collarless, with short or three-quarter length i y?j sleeves—also sport dresses of fine jersey * y in pastel shades. Dresses displaying / j advance summer tendencies. Lj \ Truly wonderful values / 7 p ’at $25.00. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.

Headaches From Colds Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets 9 *’ , f Relieve the Headache produced from a Gold and at the same time work off the cause. Be sure you get the genuine. Look far this signature * (o- sfcStreTrt* on the box. 30c.

who -will be willing to pro Tide their machines to carry members of the p. A. K. to Crown Hill cemetery and back after the parade. Automobile owners willing to provide such transportation are requested to write or telephone Charles A. Bookwalter, chairman of the automobile committee, at the Bookwal-ter-Ball Printing Company.

STEALS CRIPPLE’S CLOTHES. Truvelle Philipps, age 18, 809 Coffey street, will spend six months on the state farm, and pay a fine of $1 and costs, for the aUeged theft of a suit of clothes from John Murphy, a cripple, living at 144 Bright street. He was sentenced in city court.

“TIZ” FOR SORE, TIREDFEET-Affi “Tie” is grand for aching, len tender, calloused feet or corns. Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness In corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the snn you've tried without getting relief, just use “Tiz.” “Tiz” Is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. “Tiz” cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, cal* louses or bunions. Get a box at any dreg store or ment store and get instant relief. Wm smaller shoes. Just once try “Tiz.” Get a whole year's foot comfort for a taw cents. Think of it. —Advertisement. | How Is Your Weight? I While it is true that too much ils not to be desired yet the fact remain* that many men and women are tain ta the point of danger. This danger lie* in their having no reserve force oi nerve power to combat deadly diseases A little extra flesh is needed by aU to feel well and to look well, and this calls up the question of how best to Increase the weight. Physicians and chemists by experiments have solved the problem ol Increasing the white and red corpuscles of the blood by the administration of 3 grain bypo-nuclane tablets, and this is usually followed by an increase ol weight. Obtain in sealed packages, and take for a period of several months, according to directions with package.— Advertisement.

Really Removes Roots of Superfluous Hair i < Phelactine, the New Wonder-Worker) Without doubt th greatest thing yeg I discovered for hair-disfigured womankind is the wonderful nhelactine method. It has none of the disadvantages of electrolysis or depilatories and, best of all. It removes the hairs entire, roots and alii ; It does this instantly, leaving the skin so smooth and soft that no one can tell the user was ever the possessor of a moustache or other hairy growth. Phelactine is non-odorous. non-irritat-ing. and so harmless a child could eat it without any 111-effect. A stick of tkil j remarkable substance, accompanied by simple Instructions, can be obtained at any drugstore. What woman would not j be'dellghfed after seeing those ugly hairs i come out —including the roots —with her sown eves? —Advertisement. i ■ *4 It’s Easy To Put On Flesh All you have to do if you are too thin and want to put on several pounds of solid "stay-there” flesh is to take a fivegrain tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate ■with each meal. This builds up the nervious system, enriches the blood and thus enables the vital organs ro assimilate the flesh building, strength-making elements of your food which now largely go to waste. Folks who have tried if state they not only put on flesh but that It also almost invariably Increased their strength, energy and endurance. You cam get enough Blood-Iron tablets for a three weeks’ treatment of Haag. Hook, Huder, or any other druggist for only $1.50 and it’s so uniformly successful that your druggist, a man you know. Is authorised to refund your money if you don’t like It. Better get a package today and begin to get stronger and healthier, as well as better looking.—Advertisement Cause of Teeth Stains and Remedy It is not generally known, tho dental profession, that on all teeM| are thin, transparent films or “plaques," which dentifrices are incapable of erasI lng. ’this accounts for the obstinacy of most teeth stains, for when these films become discolored from any cause, tho most persistent brushing has little if any effect on them. This also accounts for millions of teeth germs, the surfaces underneath the films providing such fruitful breeding places. In the light of these facts, considerable Importance must be attached to the discovery by a prominent dentist of a combination of substances which completely and quickly removes these discolored films. The product which he evolved, known as “Once-a-Week Tooth Polish." not only Is entirely non-injuri-ous to the enamel, but is remarkably potent in preserving teeth aDd preventing decay. If one will procure a package of this from the druggist and use a little on a tooth brush once a week the disagreeable stains will not return, tartar will not form, germs will not attack the enamel. This information will prove Invaluable to every one desirous of owning really clean, white, beautiful teeth. Parents should see that their children use this product regularly.—Advertisement.

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