Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1920 — Page 7

Pi ADMITTED fro SUNNYSIDE f DURING YEAR figures for County Tuberculosis Hospital Given in Annual Report. Rapid progress in the handling of tuberculosis In Marlon county la Indicated by the annual report of Sunnyside sanitarium, the county tuberculosis hospital, made public today. The report shows a total of 191 admissions to the Institution, of which 113 Tyere discharged during the year. The report sljows that of the 191 admissions 36.2 per cent were moderately advanced and 21.4 per cent far advanced. The medical section of the report points out that although it is the policy of the hospital to accept only Incipient cases this policy can not be strictly adhered to because of Injustice to patients. A preponderance of women is shown in the report, which is explained by the fact that in many cases men who have iMjplent tuberculosis are required to (Bontinue working to support their families, although they are in need of treatment. The report indicates that the disease is most prevalent among persons between the ages of 20 and 30, showing that 31.5 per cent of the persons admitted were between these ages. The report also shows a large number of children and the statement Is made that the treatment of children should be carried out in a separate building under a modified regime, but that this is impossible under preset conditions with limited facilities. That tuberculosis is a disease attacking persons who live indoors to a much greater extent than those living out of doors is Indicated by the fact that 55.9 per cent of those admitted to the institutions had strictly indoor occupations; that 9.3 per cent were housewives; that 23 per cent were school children, and that only 10.4 per cent were persons with out-of-door occupations, leaving 1.4 per cent unlisted. The report shows that 4T.S per cent of the patients received treatments of three months or less; 22.6 per cent, three to six months; 9.9 per cent, six to nine mouths; 8.2 per cent, nine to twelve months; 8.2 per cent, twelve to eighteen months, and 3.3. per cent over eighteen months. The report also Indicates that persons who are treated befor* the advanced stages of the disease develop have a much better chance of recovery than those treated after the disease has reached Its advanced stages. The “out-patient” and social service departments are important departments of the Institution, the report indicates. The report shows that 1,446 visits were made to the homes of patients being cared for outside of the sanitarium during the year. In speaking of the needs of the Institution Dr. Alfred Henry, president of the board of managers, says: “The general plan in developing this Institution Is to keep an even balance khn all phases of construction relative to Bltntenance. Last year money was appropriated Tor a much-needed service ■building as well as a power house. This ■outlay of quite a sum of money does not Ldd any beds to the institution; 1 mean ■o aay that this added expense does not pillow the institution to take care of any ■nore patients. Any one can see that Ithia will very materially Increase the cost Iper capita. p “However, it should be remembered [that In debating the question of whether ito add more beds or construct a service Ibuilding and power house, it was deItided to put up the two buildings menItioned first. Inasmuch as both must be I built it did not make much difference which was built first. “Now, In order to carry on this same discussed plan, there should be more beds added commensurate with this general service and power construction. This is partly what the board is asking for now of the county council.” Besides Dr. Henry, the members of the board of managers are James W. [Lilly, vice president; Dr. David Russ and I Mrs. M. F. Ault. | Other officials are Dr. Harold S. batch, superintendent; Miss Ethel N. IBhlgeld, superintendent of nurses; Ina HfOaskil!. director of the out-patient Bspsrtment. and Miss Audrey C. ArmBtrcng, bookkeeper.

r id Shoe Prices Continue to Decline We don’t pretend to know the reason, hut we do know that we can go into the shoe market today and buy shoes at a reduction of $2 to $4 on the pair. Under these circumstances we feel obliged to reduce our stocks considerably. Therefore, we have marked them down—--25 to 40%

LADIES' OXFORIJS, pumps and ties. In tan, black, suede, satin and patent leather, high or low heels, former prices were SS, $9 and $lO. Bis sale price—s4*9s WHITE LOW SHOES for ladles. In oxfords, pumps and ties, high or low heels; our sale prices—s2.9B & $1.98 CHILDREN’S SHOES, all style*, high or low, sizes 5. 8,8 M, 11. These shoes sold formerly at fl.® to $3.00. Sale price—sl.9B & 98c Nu-Way 151 North Illinois Street

DIAMOND, LOST YEAR AGO, FOUND Gem Lies in Dirt and Grass Over 12 Months. A small diamond which was lost from a ring more than a year ago and which lay hidden in tho grass and dirt of a vacant lot near Twen-ty-sixth and Stewart streets, has ' been found by Mrs. Fletcher L. Humphrey, 2623 North Adams street. Mrs. Charles S. Reed, 2621 North Adams street, Is the owner of the diamond. She lost It from a ring while crossing the vacant lot more than a year ago, and made repeated search for It without success. Other neighbors also searched, but the diamond was never found until Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Fred Pierson were walking across the vacant lot and the former discovered the stone. The finding of the diamond was more remarkable as it was partly covered with mud and was lying near a path along which hundreds of persons have walked. FARMERS MEET NEXT AT LANSING Several Conferences Called to Discuss Grain Questions. The next conference of the general secretaries of the Fedention of Farmers’ Associations of the Middle West will be held at Lansing, Mich., according to a report brought back by Lewis E. Taylor, general secretary of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations, who has returned from a conference at Ames, la. States represented at the general conference were Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Wisconsin, lowa, Kansas, Oklahoma, Illinois, Missouri, South Dakota and Minnesota, J. R. Leonard, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, according to Mr. Taylor, told of plana for a meeting of representatives of the grain growing states in the near future to decide on a definite grain marketing policy. President Howard is also to call a special meeting soon of the live stock producers to discuss plans for a cooperative movement among the various state organizations. Andrew Smith, secretary of the Indl-ana-J3ankers’ association, will be one of the principal speakers before the state conference of grain producers called for next Monday and Tuesday. Plans are being made for representatives of the railways, banks, elevators and coal operators to speak before the conference in view of the approaching harvest. Efforts will be made to eliminate the possibility of a car shortage, which will enable the elevators to handle the gralu much more efficiently. LABOR SHORT IN CALUMET REGION. HAMMOND, Ind., June 25.—50 acute Is the labor situation In the Calumet region that if 2,000 laborers were to be sent to the city tomorrow morning they would be employed by noon, steel mili officials said today.

FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—doubie strength —is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from an., druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—Advertisement.

LADIES’ LOW SHOES, pumps and ties, black or tan high or low heels, shoes that have been selling for $5. $0 antj $7, at the remarkably low price of — 83.98 LADIES’ COMFORT OXFORDS In cuohion soles and rubber heels, also one-strap slippers that sola for $3 and $4, n0w — 52.98 & $1.98 MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS that we sold at $6. $7 and $8; all kinds, black and tan, now—--84.98 Shoe Cos. 4 Doors South of Ohio Street

Oh! What a Sale! And What a Response! I ■ * \ * " - ■■ Yes, Our Annual 20 % Discount 1 £ ver y R u s R* || Sale on AU Rugs 0& It’s worth repeating a dozen times! Why it means so much Figures.! he Old just at this time, we should have the news of it on monster Price Remains, electric signs on all four sides of the monument. The selling j| Do Your Own has been like going to a fire. Never has this annual event /§|& n . brought such quick response. The sale has touched a vital Deducting spot—the H. C. of L. To folks who have not bought, let us say '?SSPL (< Step-Lively, Please” The sale has done a world of good to both the people of W/ . J Indianapolis and the People’s. It has strengthened immeasurably the ties of mutuality and friendship between THE Jun \\ STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE and its public. Regular $8.98, 27x54, Velvet, now $7.18 Regular $8750,9x12, Axminster, now . $70.00 Regular $9.95, 27x54, Axminster, now. .$7.96 Regular £79.50, 9x12, Axminster, n0w..563.60 i 7* Rcfnilnr tO 36x7‘ ? Vxminster now Sl4 00 Hogulars99.so, 9x12, Axminster, n0w.,579.60 cliilir > -. QO-’ o7* ! ’ Regular $115.00,9x12, Axminster, now $92.00 fef \ t | Regular *19.90,30x72, Axminster, now $15.96 Regular $135, 9x12, Axminster, now. .SIOB.OO Pig |i> i Regular $9.98, 6x9, Fiber, now $7.98 Regular $99.50,9x12, Wilton, now $79.60 V \\ Regular $17.50, 6x9, Rag Rug, now... .$14.00 Regular $149.00, 9x12, Wilton, now. ,$119.20 l if Regular $12.50, Bxlo, Grass Rug, n0w..510.00 Regular $155.00, 9x12, Wilton, now. ,$124.00 J jY Regular $49.50, 8.3x10.6, Brussels, now $39.60 Regular $169.50, 9x12, 1\ ilton, now. .$135.60 Regular $52.50, 8.3x10.6, Brussels, now $42.00 5^ ar |*^ 5 ’;P* 1 VT> iltol1 ’ , no ' w ' 25 F # -p iiosn Oio T? 1 cqopa Regular $77.50,11.3x12, Brussels, n0w.562.00 \/V Regu ar $49.00,9x12, Brussels, n°w...539.60 Regular $119.50,11.3x12 Axminster.. .$95.60 >/> Regular $07.00, 9x12, Brussels, now.. .$46.00 Regular $125.00, 11.3x12, Axminster.sloo.oo Iff lt’ Easy to Pay tho People's Way.

Solid Oak Porch Swings Now is the time to get the porch swing up. Don’t wait until these bargain lots are all sold out. Don’t wait for the summer to wane. Don’t wait for anything when you can pick from two splendid specials at these prices—--4 foot $4.98 5 foot $7.95 It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way. IO ROLLS r win, rnfE p fw

Owing to great demand for this special we must limit quantity to 10 rolls. Remember, this is the regular 10c quality crepe paper. Special tomorrow — Ron. 57c NO PHONE ORDERS. v.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920.

Grasp This Opportunity! Carnets W- .i.h .■ b,. . .bole pap- in 1,11 havo every convenience for *29.75 It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way. jar

Nationally Advertised _ ffVf?„ Happi-Tyme Sunshine Cribs A modern convenience in caring for the baby. This Happl- " g|l|svsK !§3l Tyme crib easily folds; its screened sides make of it a cool P|i£§'M SIB* protected sleeping crib for hot'summer months. By low- Mb ering the springs and mattress and placing a wooden floor Tr*.. you readily convert It into a play pen. The crib is easily wheeled out on to the porch at your own convenience. Complete with mattress springs and net cover. (ftl QAC ( j Saturday 1 *7 • 1/ O IT’S EASY TO PAY THE PEOPLE’S WAY.

Buy Your Pathe and Records the Easy Way On Your Own Terms— R Within Reason, of Course. Come in tomorrow, pick out the Pathe Phonograph you want, 24 selections of your own choosing on Pathe records. Fix up any sort of reasonable terms to suit yourself, and home goes your instrument. Here’s what you can get during this special offer: This beautiful Pathe and twenty-four selections, twelve double faced 1 QC QA records for only yIJJZU It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way. Two Wonderful Values! Oil Mops and Oil mop that picks up every speck of d,ust and polishes the floor at the same time; a bottle of oil that will last indefinitely and a hardwood handle that is easily attached to mop.

BPECIAL NO. 1— 33c SPECIAL NO. 2—Regular SI.OO mop and quart can of oil—89c NO PHONE ORDERS.

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