Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1920 — Page 3

SOLONS WON’T TAKE ‘SUGAR PILL’ EASILY k May Do Own Thinking 'at Goodrich’s Special Session of Assembly. Th“ sugar-coated cure-all pill of Got. Goodrich, calling’ for the legalizing of the equalization orders of the state tax hoard after these orders have been declared invalid by the supreme court, today began taking on a bitter taste to many senators and representatives. Senator and representatives alike have indicated that they are going to do their own thinking this time and bills are being presented which do not have the official O. K. of the Goodrich administration. Many are questioning the validity of passing a legalizing act after the state supreme court's action, and others are contending that the passing of the administration legalizing bill woujd only invite additional contests in the state courts with the possibility that the state courts would declare the act unconstitutional. The feeling appears to be well defined that whatever steps are taken to correct the defects of the taxing system, the evil must be legally as well as actually cured. ENGLISH PRESENTS PROTECTIVE BILL. A measure safeguarding the rights of the taxpayers of the state by giving them the right to carry their fight for the correction of assessment valuation for taxation. resulting from actions of the state board of tax commissioners or any board of equalization, to the circuit or superior

REMOVAL SALE

All Pure Wool Suits in the Store One-Half Price The maker’s ticket attached to each suit guarantees them to be made of stand- | ard ALL-WOOL fabrics. The second fact speaks for itself. We bought them on m that basis. And so do you—according to the Fair Store policy. /C-V Was $30.00 Was $40.00 \ Was $60.00 Now 9 1 § Now S 2B Noa s Sfi f lit \ Every Man Needs a ( CooT Suit, Too \ jlm “Palm Beach” and Mohair Suits $i A 75 Fr 7 So light you’ll scarcely know you have it on. Tailored by men who know pr fyW ■ fj J/ <j how to build style into a light-weight. In light, cool shades, of course— I if I! ' and darker ones if you like them. ■ 188 J Sale Men’s Pants and Overalls JpJ $lO MEN S ALL-WOOL SERGE PANTS, $3.50 AUTO BRAND OVERALLS, heavy fine closely woven, extra heavy and well l T,| I white back denims, high and suspender MB' j made; sizes 30 to 42. frQ 'll' hack. Special CQ Special Wednesday vvidv I1 I Wednesday VfcsOw if | |fp $2.25 MEN’S PAINTERS' OVERALLS, stripes. Sizes 28 to 42. J L'i union made; sizes L Q I QQ J MpL Special Wednesday j lit. to Special tPLzils 7oo MEN’S DR2SS PANTS, neat fej It $7.00 LEE’S UNIONALLS, khaki and stripes, plain colors, fine cashmeres and Kk heavy 8-ounce blue white-back denims, mani pwlated serge. Sizes 28 ™ union made. Sizes 36 to QC to 42. Special Wednesday 44. Wednesday only

Summer Furnishings ior Men

$12.50 MEN’S FINE SILK SHIRTS, including Eagle crepes, radiums, white La Jerz, broadcloths and heavy tub silks. Sizes 14 to 17. Q £ Special Wednesday OuiVw SI.OO MEN’S PURE SILK HOSE, all colors and sizes, reinforced heels and toes. Special m Wednesday ■§ / Q

Boys’ ClotMng at Reduced Prices

$2.50 BOYS’ HEAVY RIBBED KHAKI PANTS, every garment well made, every seam reinforced ; sizes 6to 17; d* 4 ft ft special "Wednesday. $ u cU U $2.00 BOYS PANTS, cloth and washable materials; sizes 6 to 18; special 0 j t p Wednesday V>* B D SI.OO BOYS’ STRAW HATS, black and tan; all new, nifty shapes; special ft ft "Wednesday WvC $1.25 BOYS’ OVERALLS, Stifel blue, shadow stripes and "Wabash stripes; sizes 2 to 10; specia! ‘ W ednesday

courts, instead of to the county commissioners, is contained In a bill introduced by Senator William E. English of Indianapolis. The bill was presented for the purpose of providing relief “from and sot the correction of assessment valuation for taxation in a case where any board of equalization or state board of tax commissioners shall have increased any county or township assessment or valuation for purposes of equalization.” Senator English's bill provides that if the state ta\ commissioners or board of equalization shall have added to the aggregate assessed value of lands, town and city lots, improvements thereon, or personal property in any township in a county such a percentage as will raise such aggregate value above the valuation fixed by any county or township assessor, then any owner may institute a civil action in a superior or circuit conn against the state tax board, the county auditor and treasurer. The English bill sets out that the principal issue shall be “the fair cash valuation of the property inyolved in lax at ion.” TRUE VALVE SHALL STAND. Tho English bill also provides that if the true value is less than the aggregate amount of the assessed valuation, together with the percentage increases made by the board of tax commissioners or the board of equalization, then the true value shall be certified to the county auditor and county treasurer and shall stand as the assessed value of such property for taxation. On the other hand, the bill of Senator English provides that if the property is found not to be assessed In the aggregate above the true cash value, then the judgment shall be rendered for costs against the person bringing the action. The act also provides that, in case excessive taxes have been paid on the basis of the aggregate valuation, together with a percentage Increase, the Judgment

KG C. 0. D.’s!

$1.25 MEN’S BATHING SUITS, fine, closely woven blue jersey. Sizes 34 to 46. Special CO#* Wednesday 0 and C $3.50 MEN’S AVONDALE DRESS SHIRTS—Fine count percales; all newest and nifty patterns; also some madras shirts in this lot. I QC Special v * ■ 0 3

Boys’ Wool Serge Suits Two Pair Pants |J* a | ksb $22.50 valuer, double-breasted H |§ tESi belted models. Special for |* bmm Pil Wednesday ■ ® ™ All-Wool Cashmere Suits $lO and sl2 Values M dfe Pants fully lined; every seam frajfL m ™T§ reinforced 9 i Boys’ All-Wool Serge Suits sls and $lB Values (ffe ipa Three-button double breasted coats, J gk ®*nra belt all around. Special I laF

should order the county treasurer to refund the excess. FACTORY SITE FOR TIRE FIRM BOUGHT Parker Fabric Mills to Produce by Jan. 1. Announcement was made today by F. L. Smith, secretary-treasurder of the Parker Cord Fabric Mills, Inc., that the company has bought a factory site, one block south of Garfield park, bordered on the north by the factories and property of the Parker Tire and Rubber Company, and that complete machinery and equipment for spinning and weaving cord tire fabric from raw cotton has been bought for delivery within ninety days. The entire plant is expected to be completed and machinery Installed, producing the finest grade of cord tire fabric before the first of next year. The capacity of the first unit of Parker Cord Fabric Mills for the first year already has been sold for cash delivery to Parker Tire and Rubber Company. The plar.s are that as additional units are completed they will accept orders from other cord tire manufacturers The company, capitalized for $2,000,00<), officials say, will import the finest grade of long staple set island cotton Into Indianapolis, front which this cord tire fabric will be made. “This mill,"’ Mr. Smith said, “will be complete In avery respect, taking the cotton in the bales as it comes from tho cotton gin, cleaning, carding, spinning and weaving the yarn into cord fabric.” The officers are as follows: Paul I*. Tarker, president; F. L. Smith, secretary and treasurer, and the following addl, tionai directors: E. 11. Matbena, George L Whltsit and L. 11. Parker.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1920.

CONSIDER STAND ON IRISH STRIKE British Trades Union Congress Under Way in London. LONDON, July 13.—A special trades union congress, representing practically ail of the organized workers of the United Kingdom, assembled here today to define labor's attitude toward the strike of Irish railway men. It was reported that the conference would extend its original program for the meeting and discuss the allies' attitude toward the Itusso-Polish war. The Irish railway employes went on strike rather than handle munitions consigned to British troops. Leaders of the extremist faction of the coal miners expressed themselves in favor of direct and emphatic action. They proposed a resolution calling for a general strike unless the British government withdraws all its troops from Ireland and ceases the production of munitions destined for Ireland.

AKRON TRUSSES E A Rupture and Truss specialist in charge of our Orthopaedic A L Department. You need the attention of an expert, not a sales- R A man. A truss or appliance that does not fit properly is an c 8 injury to you. _ We have a complete assortment of the world- h T famous Akron Trusses—one for every known form of rupture. i DUGAN-JOHNSON CO. I % 29 West Ohio St. p i o 1 Indianapolis Branch of THE AKRON TRUSS CO. _ E Hours 8-6. Phones, 23-967; Main 967. • R T Y ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS s

$1.25 MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, fine check and cross-bar. Sizes 34 to 46. Special RKo for Wednesday USJC $2.00 MEN’S UNION SUITS, athletic and balbriggan, short sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 34 to d* | fiffl 46. Special Wednesday.. . Q I iwU

MARINES LANDED AT TAKE, CHINA Unarmed Soldiers Sent to Protect American Interests. WASHINGTON, July 13.—One hundred and fifty American marines have been landed from the battleship Huron at Taku, the nearest seaport to Pekin, and will proceed immediately to Pekin, the navy department announced today. Rear Admiral Glaves, commanding the Asiatic squadron, is on his way to Pekin to confer with the American minister there regarding the recent outbreak and to take steps for the protection qf Americans there, the department stated. Besides the Huron there are three American destroyers laying off Taku. Admiral Coontz, acting secretary of the navy, stated the marines landed at Taku were unarmed.

Clean Up of Women’s Coats Polo Coals si© 75 m Goldtones, Tinseltones, Broad- S m, f| * . cloths. Values up to $35 I Sizes .16 to 44. Colors, taupe, navy, Copen, Pekin, brown l I and gray. \ fV Sample Coats s©.9B ( MfpS Novelty mixtures, cheeks and tweeds; gw sizes 16 to 44. U |'M jjHJ Women’s and Misses’ Finer SuitsSample Suits Silk Lined Suits /, \ ' n All-wool serges and poplins; navy, | Tricotine and velour checks, extra / j black, gray and tan. Sizes 16 to | fin nuality; sizes 16 to 44; suits / a L-'fi i s, l made to sell to SoU. rinal cleanup j, 44. Wonderful values— J price 1 * 14.75 ! *24.75 . jh \\ l | 1 Wonderful Dress Sale ( V\l *1 Never have women and misses seen such extensive assortI J-- merits of tine dresses as these assembled 4J and priced specially for this sale. Silk Tricoiette Dresses Silk tricolours, beaded Georgettes, ▼ pH pussy willow taffetas, fall satins; B hh sizes 16 to 46; S3O to $35 dresses... gj jp3||plT Flowered Georgette Dresses *|r ’ f|JP| Also taffetas and satins. (Sizes 16 to Beautiful Voile Dresses 7C Dark shades of navy, Copen, purple and fta&r a " ** I (~N \ V v a gray, with neat printed figures; sizes 16 to A. 44. Extra special Wednesday

LARGE SIZE SUITS, COATS and DRESSES Stout Suits Fall models fine French serge suits, all wool, finely lined; stylish models; sizes 44 to 50. Extra special vll Stout Coats All-wool serges and poplins, navy and $ I Q "?C black; sizes to 56V2 ; $25.00 values y I Si #v Stout Dresses Silk poplin, navy, black, taupe and purple; "IC sizes 43 to 55. Extra special y%| / 9

AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE ® Home Office Monument Place INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ESTABLISHED 1890 This Company has paid to its policyholders $6,853,870.00 and has issued about 62,000 policies upon the lives of persons applying to it for insurance. THE DAILY TIMES CARRIES THE LATEST, VP-TO-DATE SI*ORTING NEWS.

NO REFUNDS

THE FAIR STILL IN OUR OLD LOCATION 407-417 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

Skirt Sale tor Women $5.00 PLAID SKIRTS, while they last Wednesday—sl.9B WOOL VELOUR CHECK SKIRTS, snappy new styles, $lO value; one-half price Wednesday—ss.oo

! DRECO DID HIM SO MUCH GOOD HE GOT IT FOR HIS BOSS Stomach was bloated by sour gas; kidneys were so active that he could get very little sleep; had night sweats, followed by chills ami was so nervous he could hardly lie In bed. Had taken two bottles of Dreco and it did him a world of good. His ailments are now past history. Mr. W. W. Wallis, living In West Terre Haute, Ind., says: “My stomach was in a vary bad condition; bloated way up with sour gas, caused by my food not digesting right and everything I ate set up such pains and discomfort that many times I didn’t make any attempt to eat. The gas pressed against my heart and lungs, making me so short of breath and giving me pains around my heart. My left side got so sensitive I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes against me and I had a strange, queer feeling all the time. “Many a night I have laid awake all night long, counting the hours as they struck and I would get so nervous that it would affect my bladder and I had to keep getting up every little while. I had night sweats followed by chills. After a night like this I would get up feeling like I had done a hard day's work. M.v : bowels were continually constipated and it took very strong medicine to move i them. “Since taking two bottles of Dreco I feel entirely well. My stomach is in good condition, m.v bowels move regularly and easily and 1 eat my meals with a real | relish, knowing that I am not going to feel any bad effects. My nights are far different now. for I sleep restfully all night and awaken in the morning very much refreshed and ready for the day’s ; work. “I told my boss what it was that made me well and he got me to buy him some Dreco. I just hope it does him ag mueft | good as it did me.” A!1 drnggists now sell Dreco and it Is ! being especially introduced in Indianapolis by Clark & Cade’s CKaypool Hotel j Drug Store.—Advertisement. I FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE £ I 1 TABLET EVERY 2 HOURS fj FIRST DAY -3 TABLETS DAILY H THEREAFTER (WITH WATER) I ACCA I 'GENUINE ASPimfcT' THADt MARK RtOtfTIWO <? PACKED AIRTIGHT so tkatit g (g ALWAYS 100% EFFECTIVE SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen find movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that thi kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking mD MEDAL * he world s standard remedy for eddney liver, bladder and uric acid troubles! Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for tho name Gold Medal on even bez aod accept no i u&Uicn “TIZ”— A JOY TO SORE, TIRED FEET Use “Tiz” for aching, burning, puffed-up feet and corns or callouses. Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “Tlx” is magical, acts right off. “Tlx” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up tho feet. Uao “Tix” and wear smeller shoes. Fse “Tlx” and forget your foot misery. Ah I how comfortable your feet. feel. Get a box of “Tlx” now at any druggist or department store. Donn stiff* \ Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never •‘well, never hurt, never get tired. A veer’s foot comfort guaranteed or money -efun tied.—Advertisement.

Pyramid Makes Friends Ask anyone who has ever used Pyramid Pile Treatment what it means to get relief from itching, bleeding or protruding piles or hemorrhoids. Tha fact that almost every druggist in the U. S. and Canada carries Pyramid in stock at 60 cents a box shows how highly thi treatment is regarded. .

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