Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1920 — Page 2
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HOUSE SPEAKER ;IS TRAPPED IN f GOODRICH NET Governor Threatens to Cast EschbachOut Unless He Pushes Program. HOLDS TWO GOOD JOBS ■ - The end? to ■which the Goodrich f.d£ninl strati on wi’l go in order to perpetuate its control on the state legislature )*vas made apparent in the election ot i*Tesse E. Eschbach of Warsaw, chief of /tate accounting board, as speaker ot house of representatives for the speMal session. h The speaker's election was protested Representative J. L. Axby of LawJ’enceburg, on the ground that under the he can not hold two lucraSM tp offices at the same time, jj Mr. Axby’s objections were overridden •by tbe republican majority. * Eschbach, sensing the gathering storm. Shad resigned cs head of the acconnttng Aboard, In order that he might preside * speaker. S His resignation was offered, it is geo-x'-rally understood, under the belief that *Jov. Goodrich will reappoint him after jibe session.- * According to reports prevalent about ft be storehouse, however, Eschbach, who *bas exercised considerable Independence itn the accounting department, bas been ♦enmeshed in an adroit political move engineered by Goodrich. v It is said the governor, now that ho jha* Eschbach’s resignation in his bands, irmiy threaten to appoint another man in Ills place unless he follows executive orJdrrs in expediting the Goodrich bills. ‘FEARS toss r>F FORMER OFFICE. Eschbach, new fearing the ’loss of his is expected to follow the gox■wernor’s bidding, according to bis close ; In protesting against the selection of ’Eschbach, Representative Axby set out following points: f “Xo person shall hold more than one office at tbe same time. Consultation of Indiana, article 11, section 9. * “The office of a member of the general •assembly of a state is a lucrative office. * “A person holding the position of chief • examiner of the department of inspection **nd supervision of public office, occutples a lucrative office. * “The constitution prohibits Mr. Esch*bacta from holding both of these offices iat the same time. f “At the time Mr. Esohbs<'h was appointed to the last-named office he was a {member of tbe general assembly of the •state of Indiana. When he was appointed ‘to the second office, such appointment .and his acceptance operated, as a mat. ‘ter of law. to vacate bis office as a memjber of the general assembly, f “It Is well settled that the acceptance •'of a, second office of the kind prohibited ioperates ipso facto to absolutely vacate ftte first.” _ CITES M MBER OF AUTHORITIES. i Mr Axby then cited a number of anMm>titles to prove his contentions and __ ♦ • "No Judicial determination is thereJV>re necessary to declare a vacancy in -the first office, but the vry moment the |new office is accepted the old one be-t-comes vacant. * “As is said in one case, his acceptance of the one was an absolute termination his right to the other, and left no "shadow of title so that neither quo wariranto nor a motion was necessary. “A resignation by implication occurs {when the occjpant of an office accepts an to another office incomijSatihle with the former one. |T“When Mr. Eschbach acepted the of♦fice of state examiner of the department *of inspection and supervision of public hffTalrs his office ns a member of the genassembly harame vacant at once •by operation of law. {“Since that time the office has refmained vacant and he has today no .shadow of title 'to the office of repre*sentatlve for the district from which he was elected. < “The office thus made vacant can be JlJUed only by a special election, called <by the governor to fill such vacancy. *as provided in article 5, section 19, of Ithe constitution, tjp ACT DOES NOT •REINSTATE HIM. * “The fact that Mr. Eschbach may have IfMlfned his office of state examiner <toe* -act relnatate him In his former office. I ' "Before be could be entitled to serve tn gaeh office he wonld have to be reflected by the people of his district. i "When the office became vacant by his of the new office, the people were entitled to fill the vacancy by electing a person of their own choosing. - "He cannot, by resigning the new office. take back again the office he voluntarily abandoned. "Under the constitution of this state, 1?- construed by the supreme court. Mr. fischbach it not a member of the genera! assembly, and has not been such a memi’ber since the time he accepted the new Soffice.
J "He la not entitled to sit aa a member [of this body, or preside over It as Its speaker. ' “Every member.of this body has taken -an oath to support and uphold the coniatitution of this state. | “Yon cannot, under the constitution, freeognize Mr. Eschbach as speaker, for the is not a member of this body; you *csn not permit him to preside over your Ideliberattffns unless you are willing: to the oath that you took when ■ you assumed the duties of your office." Another member of the house. Truman •P. Tillman of Boonville. representing Tanderburg and Warrick counties, also is ■ said to be an employe of the state board dos tax commissioners. STILL. HOLDING TWO LUCRATIVE JOBS? Tillman, however, has not made a technical resignation and, according to information about the house, is still holding two lucrative positions under the state. * ? The right of Gov. Goodrich to defy the f.tate constitution by not calling special {elections to fill three vacancies iu the state senate was questioned by Senator Edward P. Eisner of Seymour. f He presented a resolution asking that a, committee be Darned to inquire of the ‘ governor why the vacancies had nor been filled. ” The motion was defeated by the republican majority, howpver. The vacancies wets caused by the death of Austin Kotherford of Andersoo; the: resignation of 'Menu VanAukeu of Auburn j Jo accept a place on the public service j commission, and the conviction of Thomas J. Huilgifas of Martinsville, republican, of a felony. Asa result oC what is termed the governor’s defiance of the constitution there are three senatorial vacancies and one in the house of n ,*>resentatives raused by the death of William Frick of Huntington burg.
Railway Mail Clerk Dies at Lafayette * Lafayette, ind.. July ie.— samuei m. fPushnell, fid, said to be one of the oldest railway mail clerks in Indiana, is dead here at the home of his sop, Clifford D. Bushnell. * For thirty-eight years he had been a railway clerk on the Big Four, running from Chicago to Cincinnati. Besides hU son here, he leases a vrUUfw and. another ami.
Race Fence Starts Court Suit
J i . A ,
A view of one of the fences built betide the home of Dr. Lucian B. Meriwether, negro, 2267 North Capitol avenue, by persons who objected to his moving into the neighborhood.
Two high board fences bound two sides of the property'of Lucian B. Meriwether, negro dentist, 2257 North Capitol avenue, today. The fences were built yesterday afternoon. They are constructed of unpainted boards, closely Jointed. The one on the south side of the property is ten feet high and that on the north side six feet lilgh. The fences were put up by the Capitol Avenue Protective association, the purpose of which is the prevention of negroes moving Into tbe district, according to Ira M. Holmes, 2164 North Capitol avenue. Meriwether refused to comment, but he
Synod Favors Daily Bible School Plan Robert J. McLondre’s, newly appointed director of religious education of the Death Takes Widow of Newton Taylor
•s®® * MRS. LUCINDA C. TAYLOR* Mrs. Lucinda C. I Taylor, widow of the late Newton W. Taylor, former Judge of the Marion county Juvenile court, died suddenly today at her home, 1015 North New Jersey street. Death was due to heart disease. Mm. Taylor was born in Annapolis, Ind.. sixty-nine years ago. She came to Indianapolis twenty-five years ago. when she was married to Judge Taylor. Mrs. Taylor was active in social life having been president of the New On- j tury cinb and of the MaJ. Robert Ander- i son Post, Woman's Relief Corps. She was a membersof the Central Ave- ; nee Methodist Episcopal church, having ) taken an active part in its affairs Mrs. Taylor Is survived by three rhii- • dren, Edgar 3 Taylor of Philadelphia, Franklin X. Taylor and Miss Nellie Tay-i lor of this city. The funeral wtjl be from the home at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. SAY “DIAMOND DYES” )on t streak or ruin your material in & >oor dye. Insist on ‘'Diamond Ityes.’* Lasy directions in package.
“FREEZONE” Jft Off Corns! No Pain! Snt '\ I I ra\ Doesn’t hurt a bit: Drop h little Free- j zone on an aching corn, Instantly that : corn stops hurting, tUeu shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Tour druggist sells n tiny bottle of j Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to ! remove every hard corn, soft corn, or j corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation.—Adver- 1 tisement.
Hoadatohe From Slight Golds “Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets" relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold. (o.sfcSfrcnrzs'
filed an injunction suit in superior court against Gabriel Slutsky, 2253 North Capitol' avenue, on whose property one of the fences stands. The negro dentist bought the property two months ago and refused to sell It to the protective .‘rtsoclntion, according to Mr. Holmee. Mr. Holmes said the purpose of the organization Is not to antagonize the negroes but that it believes they should live in their own communities. It 1* understood, according to Mr. Holmes, that another negro proposes to buy In the neighborhood and. that the association will build more fences. The association will meet tonight to discuss the situation.
synod of Indiana, held a conference at the Hotel Severin today, with the gen oral committee on religious educatlou of the synod. The committee met to outline a program for next year's religious edu-a-tlonal work in the Presbyterian churchee of the state. The commute- approved a plan to give financial assistance to the schools of religious education at Gary and Hammond. The committee strongly favors a daily vacation Bible school movement. Kev. G. W. Allison of Indianapolis was chairman of the conference, which was held In the hotel clubroonjs.
HAAG'S CUT-PRICE DRUGS Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs No Nlaii Orders Filled at the Reduced Prices Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
$1.30 Abbott s Saline Laxative sl.lß 00c Abbott’s Saline Laxative 4Or 75c Abbott's Rheumatic Remedy...S9c $2.50 Ahsorblne $2.t4 $1 25 Absorblne Jr Ode s®<* Ahllena Wnrer - . •*, SIOO AllioleJK oil !!!*. ,!!74c 3.V Allen’s Vlcerlne Salve •!< in A lo Phn Pills (iOO, 400 Sir Aloto Strych.'an* Bsl. Pills Me iv , o A, n > r k „* ’;° ro " i*u.t.. r m. $1.25 Alknllthla oa, Sue Analgesic Ralm i'}*' Analgejltjne Raume Bengue 39r SIOO Aspirin Tsblef* (loo* 5 gr. 13e •>o , A " p , ,ri " Rarer sue i O ,'A*P Mn Tabs . 1 do*.. 10c: 3 d.,z.?3c MM l r ?? oll ['* <Jr P Jutee. qts She SI.OO A’hlophorls M *, c ■■■■■■£ & tts T3<- Be Ha ns ..! I!: Bcdonna Plaster '. '.‘/. '. ‘.'l'. '. ;30e Bell H Pine Tar and Money ’4- :? c RarkeeperA F rWl(l A„ G , out ""rf Rbeu. Pills Sir ■ •Or ft land , iron PiUs *,. Iron - 59c Ji.no B!tro i.h,, r ,h,t. Rl< . tin., nr"'" Kn,C,e M,!k ' 2 for.. 4de 51.00 B, ,SS Native Herb Tabs..... 14. 2“ rk,,,r i U i* V<> K Tabs 1e ee K< ’ltzer 0c Rromo Reltrer si to rr,mo ;;**. y.™ o ”*'" l ;*"'- Tabs I?' J. s,on V‘ I Tnhlef, TOO „ ny site. . .lOe rl?,r h ‘‘ T ANARUS, ' r o '* h "slls 10e On < s!!f rnia Syr Figs 49c -v Jfp!rlt! ' is* -be t apsofin 0c Canfbrox ..... 35r' Dapudlne Wc rap., dine !! ‘ !!!!! I* * Til 11!s9r 'as ara \rn m . Sweet, 3oz t.lr 50~ fas,-ara Bitter. 3or w 30- ss,-ara Pathartlc Hinkle,.... ?4<lj. f-rhollr 4,-1,1 . , 0r ; .e , arfer’t Little Liver Bills iv c.' 5! 1, !***• b'lf blot . DIL pure, one pint 0r -e C,' **° r fill. Kcllog’s tS r O' rafr, r OH K!loJ' SLSo rarlsbsd Sprudel Salti*.*. 1 *.I! ns,*SC f elerr Veare . . . I(4 _ 50c tVlerv Veaee SIOO Celery Veaee ” ~ in ' hivton s Mange Remedy.... 30c flnvton’s Dog Renjedlee ,o„ 73c Oban Hair Color Res see 35c roregea ’ 2V Color!te, 12 colora. each I9e 13c Comp Licorice Powib | ft _ •30c Calcium Wafers P.Oo Chase's Blood A- Verve Tnh SI.OO Creole Mal r Color Re, * 3io Dariderlne 00,• Panderlne . . 7.° *I.OO Danderlne 1, 50c Dsmsohlnakey’s Hair Dve""" 39c 25c DelOSt’s Meadnohe Powd in50c Denatured Alcohol, quart'.*. 4*,. 75c Denn Tdonfd Smoke ' n„ 00c DeWlft’s Kldnev Dill, "o'! 00e Doan’s Kidney' Pllla V*„ 50c Drake's Croup Remedy!!!*. 25c Dioxoven ... * in 15c Diamond Dye. tOc': 3 foi! !!!!'* '-ae 50c Kntonlc 50c Fad’s Rheumatic Piii, o.*! SIOO Fad's RhcimaHe Pills -!, 25c }•>!wards’ Olive Tablets.! in!! 3100 Fnos Frill' Salts I, $1.50 Fellow’s Comp. Svr. ilvno nin *IOO Formoldehvde ...... ' P ' *V | ° 35c Formnldohvde. 4 nunees a, 50,- Formaldehyde Fumlcmtor So!! 50c Grape Juice, Armour’s, pints Yf*,. ,35c Freezone for Corns ' 03e Glover's Mange Remedy 35e ttets-Tt for C0rn5...'...! 75 e Glveotnnpheqp .... ‘ n $1.50 Glyeotanpbsne .... ,ii 2 SO,- Glvf othvmollne .*.*.’.* 05c Glvcothrmoline *I.OO Glvcothyinollne ....!!!!! H *1.25 Glide's Peptomang.!! SH „ $1.25 Gray’s Glycerin Tonic'.*. 30c Grove's Rromo Quinine Ssc Tad Salts 50c Rlcvcle Cards ! ..'o'! 35c TJelmet Cards !.. 35c Chamois Skin !! SI.OO Chamois Skin !!!! e, 52.00 Chamois Skin si 4S SI.OO Auto Sponge 75c *1.50 Auto Sponge '.'.'.'..*1.15 $2.00 Auto Wool Sponge !! *1 4H. $2.50 Auto Sponge !SI.SB 25c Hang’s Pills for Biliousness jfVe 35c Hand's Baby Remedies go,. 60c -Hays’ Hair Health ?. 4g c
Hot Wafer Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices 250 Haag's Water Glass Preserves Egga 10 to 1 2 Months. Haag’s Inseoi Powder Kills Bad Bugs, Flaas, Roaches and Plant Lies Haag’s Pills for Indigestion. Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation The 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Th 9 Bai*; Dru? The Haag Drug Stores at 27 and 53 South Illinois St. are in the Square South of Washington St. The Haag Drug Store, 101 West Washington St., is in the Point Store Room of the Lincoln Hotel. The Three Other Haag Drug Stores are located 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave. and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner College.
INDIANA DAILY Mta, FRIDA*, JULY 16, IDzO.
BRYAN, SUNDAY DRY NOMINEES? Prominent Prohibitionist Says Only These Would Satisfy. LINCOLN, Neb., July 16.—-Plans for the national prohibition convention, which meets here Wednesday to nominate -candidates for president and vies president, were going forward today. W. G. Calderwood of Minneapolis, vice chairman of the national committee, declared today: “This will be the greatest campaign in the history of the party, for three verv apparent reasons: "First, both old parties were so afraid of losing a vote that neither flared to declare for any political principles. “They have used a mass of vague, ambiguftus words with which to studiously say nothing. “Secondly, prohibition, which has as yet had no adequate chance to demonstate its benefits, Ims the newness of the enforcement machinery-and the organized effort to discredit the law. “Finally, prohibition is the only really live Issue.” When asked about the ticket. Calderwood sair that while many nominees were being -talked of, he would be Isntlsfled only with William J. Bryan and William (Billy) Sunday of Oregon.
Bumper Melon Crop Expected in Knox VINCENNES. Ind., July 16. Announcement is made by Claude C. Winkler. Vincennes commission man, that the Knox county cantaloupe crop will be ready for the market about July 22. Mr. Winkler states that in spite of tbe fact that the acreage is no larger than formerly, the crop will be far greater because the weather conditions have been more favorable than usual for the growing of melons. Knox county this season will alsoproduce more watermelons than in any year In the lsst*eleven. Eleven years ago more than 900 ears of melons were sent to the market from Oaktown in the northern part of the county. The 'Oaktown community alone has 600 acres in watermelons this year, and in tbe Carlisle region, Just across the conn ty line, there arc 500 acres in melons In America 3 Years; Takes School Honors MADISON, Wl*, July 14 The latest nouncement of class honors at the Han rock High school commencement recently included Olga Soldo, 17, No. 2. and Frederika Reide, 16. No 7, in * list of ten. The girls are Russian Jews. They came to Hancock with their mother from Russia three years ago, knowing, not a word of English.
: 85c Harlem Oil Caps Tilly* 29c j 35c Harlem Oil Cap* Gold .*9c ■ 25c Hills Cascara Quinine Tabs.. J.. 19c 30c Horllck a Malted Mill S9c SI.OO Horltck's Malted Mil* 69c $3.73 Horltck's Malted Milk ri.JH $l2O Iteino Malted Milk Site S4OO Itemo Malted Milk sf.* *1.50 Hood’s ttersuparllla I*Sc 75c Imperial Granum ",9c 'sl23 Imperial Grnntim ,sc * 30c Lavotla 23c I OOc I,a verts 45e , $1 <X) Lav,iris 81c | 00c Llsterlne ,42c SI.OO Lotus for Gray Hair ..74c : 30c Lysol .ice tlOc Lysol 42c 1 OOc Lime Stone Phosphate 38c • 25- M-fnlglis Polish It* ! $1.50 Maltlnr. all kinds *1.19 30c Miles' Anti Pain Pills 21c 1 sl.lO Mile,' Nervine 74c ■ 25c Mentholatnm 10e i rate Mentholatnm Sc i 0c Meltin'* Food 64c 90- Mend's Dcxrro Maltose 64<j 60c Milk, Kmtilslon 45c : $1 23 Milks Kmnlslon 89c j 15c Motb Halls 10c SO,- Mucol J*c 30c Mufti Cleaner 54c 30- Mnsterola 24c do,- M isterole . 49c 20, Nsptb'deee Flukes 15c 23,- Nature's Reme,ly 100 50c Nature's Remedy 99c SI.OO Nature’s Kernedv 74* $l5O Neoferrum *l.l St 00 Nii x a ted Iron 680 50c Nuiol 39c $1.50 Nujfd 09c 30c Olive Oil, Pompeian, half pint...3Bc SI.OO olive OH Pompeian, pint 74c ■'’..7o Omega Oil 29c OOc Omega OH 49c SI.OO Oroferrln Me 1100 oil of Koreln Caps .Me 50c Pape's Dlapepsin 39,SI.OO Pep gen Cite 15c Peroxide nvdrosreiri Or s<lo Phillips' .Milk of Magnesia 38*25c I’herudax Wafers I9r 50. Phosphate *-d:i Merck*. 21c 75c Phosphate Soda. Wyeth's 590 60c Pinex For <’o,i„b rtip 4tic $1.25 Pierce’s Favorite Pres Bftc $1.25 Pierce's Golden Med Dlscov.. so,$1 25 Pinkham V'..g Comp 70c SI.OO Plnoollum si<20c Quhilnt i nps 2 gr., 1 do*. . ..15c ,35c Sal Hepatica... 28c 70c Sal Henatlca B9e *1.40 Sal Hepatica 9*c SI.OO Sn.-vltne 71c $1.50 Sal vitae *1.29 *l.lO S. S S. Bled Remedy .67,1 75c Scott’a Emnlslon 50c $1.50 Scott’s Emulsion 9Sc ,35c Sloan's Liniment 20c i 70c Sloan's Liniment .. .B*>c 50c Stnnolnx B!*c 33c Stero Cubes 28c 35c St. Jacob’s Ol! ?0o 60c St. Jacob's Oil 40c $1.15 Swamp Root ,84c j 60c Swamp Root 45c > j 60c Walnuttn Hair Stain ....45c ! 35c Wild Root ITntr Tonic 20c i 60c Wild Root nalr Tonic 40c i SI.OO vino! 74c | $1.25 Veracolate Tnblcts 080 i 75c Veronal Tablets, 5 gr.. 1 doz 60c <)ii!i(.v and Strength Tcwteil Rubber Good, Received Meekly Direct From i the Manufacturers and Hold at All Time, at Cut Prices: , SI.OO Fountain Syringe 71c $1.25-Fountain Syringe aic j $1.50 Fountain Syringe OHc $2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 i $2.50 Fountain Syringe Sl.o, ; S3 00 Fountain Syringe ~...*2.24 $4.00 Fountain Syringe i. $2.98 $1.75 Conib. Syringe & M’ater R0t.51.2-1 $2.00 Comb. Syringe A- Water Rot.*l.lß $2.50 Comb. Syringe & Wafer Rot.sl.Bß $3.00 Comb. Syringe A IVater Rot. 5’.24 $5.00 Comb. Syringe & M’nter H0t.53.98 $2.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray sl.4* $2.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray si.tm $3.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $224 SI.OO Hot IVater Bottle 71c '51.25 Hot IVater Kettle ...,89c ! 51.50 Hot Water Bottle 88c 52.00 Tint. Water Bottle *l.lß 52.50 Hot Water Botlle 51.98 i yikOp Hot M'iifcr Bottle $2.21 SI.OO Ice Cap 740 \ 51.5() Tee Cap 08c i 52.00 Ice Rag. oblong *l.4* 1 52,00 Throat Ice Bag *1.48 I*2 00 Spinal Ice Bag *1.48 i Ayres’ Face Powder and Rouge ! $1.75 Azurea Face Powder *t..34 $1 75 Azurea Vegetal | $3.00 Azurea Enu de Toilet $2.48 $125 Azurea Sachet Powder 84* ’
Texas Farmer Boys Stop in South Bend SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 16.—One hundred and twenty-five boy farmers I from Texas will arrive in South Bend, \ Aug. 12, to visit this city as one of the | stops on a twenty-four day trip through : the central west. I The trip, which is in the interest of j better farming, covers 4.000 miles, and | is given under the direction of the Texas | Chamber of Commerce and the Texas ; Agricultural and Technical college, i While in the city, the boys will be i guests of the Oliver Company, which will provide automobiles for the entire delegation so that they may visit the im- ! mense farms of the Notre Dame university agricultural department, the peppermint fields of St. Joseph county and other points of tnterest to agriculturists. The Oliver Company also will serve dinner and a banquet to the youths.
This Paper Going to Raise Its Price, Too? ST. PAUL, Minn., July 14— After a four-page daily costing ten Georgian rubles. Is the only up-to-date English newspaper available for American relief workers south of tbe Caucasus. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California’* Syrup yt Fig, only —look for the name California on tb* package, then you are sre your child Is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You mbs* say “California " —Advertisement.
5Kb- Qiabcocks Corylopsls Talc Isc 25c Babcock's Cut Rose 'l‘ale .15c 50c BonrlHa Face Powder *9o 40c DJer Kiss Talcum *4 75c DJer Kiss Face Powder 59c $125 DJer Kiss Face Powder 8c 75c Dorin's Brunette Rouge *Bc 73c Dortn's Compact Powder 49c 50c Eb-avs Face P0wder....... 45c 2ti-- Freeman’s lace Powder 19c 50c Juva Rice Face Powder ..,.3Sc 25c J. & J. Baby Talcum Powd 15c ro ■ I.evy's I.aßlacb Powder 4c 25c Maaso t a Talcum IBe Mary Garden Powder and Rouge .35c Msvt, Talcum Powder **e -Me Mavis Face Powder 43c 25c .Mermen's Rorated Talcum H*e 50c Pompeian Face Powder.... 89c 50c Pozxoal Fac* Powder 89c 35c Radonna Face Powder 29e OOc Sempre Glovlne 39c $1 00 Roger A G. Face Powder 79c Ayer, Treama and Toilets 65. Berry's Fre -kle Ointment **e $1.25 UerrT's Gremola BBc 50c Bob cilia Cold Cream 89c 50c Boncllla Vanishing Cream ......S9c 3uc Coleman's Cold Cream .....**o • •be Cfcainplln’s Liquid l’earl 4*e 50e Dnggett A Rams. Cold Cream..39c 60c El,-a mi Cream **• 25e E,py. Frag. Cream 18c 30c llHid's Honey A Altnon Crenm...3e 30,-/{ limes' Frostllla 25c Old Gib Witch Hazel Jetly... .e 40c Orchard White 34e $1.50 Oriental Cream sl.lß 60e Malvina Cr'*ain 45c 50,- Milkweed Cream 39c 50c Nadlnola Cream 39c 50c piunpelan Day Cream 3c 3.5 c Piffnpelan Night Cream tc 75e Pompeian Night Cream sc 50.■ Pompeian Massage Cream S9r 30.- Pond's Vanishing Cream 10c .30.- Satin Skin Cream *4c 50- <e Shell Creum B(*c 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream lie 50c Theatric*} Cold Cream S9c 23, \ninlln Deodorant Powder.... 19c 25c Banda line 13® 000 Bazin's Depilatory Powder.. 49c 50- Frllllantine 39,. $1 00 Deliitone *4c no,- Deinlracle 49c $1 00 Demlraele 89c 75,• FI Rado 3e 30<- Eversweet *4o 75c Evans Depilatory 59c 30c Alum s4* 50c Non Spl SIC ,35c Odnrono *9c 60c Od 49c .35,- Cute\ Cuticle Remover 29c 60c Cniex Cuticle Remover 49e 35c ("Utcy Nail While 79, .>-,<• Cutex Cake. Nall White ?e 50c Cute* Manicure Set 31>c 25c Dorin's Lip Stick 190 50c DJer-Kiss Lip stick 4o 5,0 c (Jlazo Nall Polish 39c 35c Hyglo Cake Nail White 290 n.V Hyglo Cake Nall Polish *9e 20c LustcrUo Nnil Enamel ~..240 33,. \rnlca Tooth Soap JOo 30c Benzollptus Tooth Paste 940 30c Euthvmol Tooth Paste 2*e 60c Forhan's I’yorrhoea Paste 38c 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Paste 330 36c T.yona' Tooth Paste or Powder...B4o SI.OO Pyorrhoctde *4c 50c Pcpsodent Tooth Paste SSo r,oc pcheceo Tooth Paste 33c T-.r.0 Kublfoam 29e 35c Sozodont 29c 33c Senicco Tooth Paste 23c 30c White's Tholh i’aate 240 20c Armour's Stork Castile 18o\ ofle BocObella Castile Soap. 13c 3.V Conti Castile Soap. Italian 25c 15c Cocoa Castile Soap. Kirk's, 2,...25c 25c Cntieura Soup, 19c; 3 for 55c 30c Packer’s Tnr Soap... 280 r,oc Packer'fc Liquid Tar Soap 4Sc 15 C alm Olive Soap, 9c; 3 tnr 25c 25c ‘Oermncldal Soap 19c 25c Pear s Glycerin. 19c; 3 for 55c 25c Pear's Ups.-ented Soap 15c 15c .Terpen’s Violet Soap, 3 for *Be ,30c Woodbury’s Facial Soap io 30c Ucslnol Soap 18c 75c Soclefe Hygleneque 48c 50c Rogers A G. Violet Soap 33 c otic Rogers A- G. Lilac Soap 3.3 c 56c Rogers A- G. Sandalwood Soap, ,38c r,oc Gillette P,lades. 6 for ,37c 5100 Gillette Blades. 12 for 74c rule Gem Junior Blades 39c 50c Ever Ready Blades sic 35c Keen Kutter Blades 29c 35e Enders Blades 29c $1 75 Ever-Ready Razor *1.49 $1 00 Gem Damaskeen Razor 850 $5.00 Gillette Razor $3.98 . 35c Shaving Brush 250 75c Shaving Brush 500
PRINTED VOILES, 44C Yard 36 and 40 Inches wide, fine sheer, lu#trous quality, in waist and dress lengths, values up to 890, on sale, 44c a yard. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. Our Entire Summer Stock of Apparel at Reductions in Our July Clearance Sale Savings for Saturday Shoppers
ORGANDY DRESSES $25.00 to $30.00 Qualities, $ 19.75 ms J| Individual styles, neatly made and well fin- \ istaed. Os good quality organdies in attractive Ves* summer models; large roll collars, overskirt f and ruffled apron effects, large sashes, vestees, etc., in beautiful color combinations and a, fA- fey f plain colors, including dark blue and brown; , , 4. also light evening shades; $25.00 to $30.00 f I VOILE FROCKS I ’ iljSlt $ 5.98 ' W^mw A splendid new shipment just received, sold i M // jf ~ to us at a special price concession, and xve /.. p it if ; pass the saving to you; stripe, check and * [' \ ' j rs floral effects In voiles of the better grade, in a / '% ? light and dark colorings, with fancy collars, * VY * cuffs, vestees, etc.; wonderful values at vs 5.98. N
$20.00 and $25.00 COATS, Special, <g /\ For the cool evenings -after the shower; A light weight sport coat I M |*ntl I made of silvertone. polo cloth or velours, in tan, Copen, Pekin, rose, brown S . j| ® W and black and white checks; belted models with large pockets, button ® trimmed; priced at $12.50.
WH TI WASH SKIRTS $2.98 and $3.98 For picnic, sport or street wear; fashioned of good rfAiality gaberdine in styles that are plain, others with wide belts, novelty pockets and button trimming; priced at §2.98 and 83.98.
FROM THE ANNEX (Two Door* ffft of Main Store) Open Saturday Night Until 9 O'clock.
t Boys’ Genuine Palm Beach Suits $12.50 Values at > *7.98 For all summer round you couldn’t hit upon anything better for your boy. Neat, cool and serviceable genuine Palm Beach suits, belted models, dressy as . can he. Sizes 7 to 17. Offered special at 8"*f)8.
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Method That Anyone Can l * Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a new method that controls Asthma and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case Is of long Mandiug or recent development, whether it Is present as Hay ! Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter In what climate you live, no matter what your'age or occupation. If you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. AVe especially want to send it to those apparently hopoless cases, where all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations. fumes, “patent smokes.” etc., have fallen. AA’e want to show every one at our expense that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing and all those terrible paroxysms at once. This free offer Is too Important to negleft a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE TIUAL COl'l’ON FRONTIER- ASTHMA CO.. Room 163-K. Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: —Advertisement. DECAYED TEETH Will Alar Your Appearance and Impair Your Health. Let our dental experts make therm sound and attractive so you will retain your good appearance and health. Onr charges are reasonable and our terms easy to pay. New York Dentists 41 East Wa*hinqton Street 204 BAKB V. aJ READ THE WANT ADS IN THE DAILY TIMES
fioldsteirfs
Round Trip Round Trin War Tax Included Bar Tax $17.30 Niagara Falls, N, Y. $17.30 16.49 Buffalo, N. Y. 16.49 14.20 Cleveland* Ohio 14.20 12.45 Cedar Poinf, Ohio 12.45 12.45 Put-in-Bay, Ohio 12.45 10.80 Toledo, Ohio 10.80 July 20, August 3, Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company Dayton & Western Trac. Cos., Ohio Electric Railway, * Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Company Leave Indianapolis Tuesday above dates at 7:20 a. m., 9:20 a. m and 11-20 ?• “•._ n l r ‘. e^ t T l i‘ B af- Richmond with Electric Trains for Toledo, Ohio. REIIRN LIMII—-Final return limit to reach original starting point not later than midnight of nfteen (15) days from date of sale. * P The Great Ship "SEBANDBBE" leaves Cleveland for Buffalo at 9:0(1 n m each AVednesday. arriving at Buffalo at 7:30 a. m. Address Traffic Department, 208 Terminal Building, Indianapolis, for fur--1 , r „ nfor . mat ‘ on an d circular giving full particulars regarding Niagara Falls and Tonristß rates. Phone Main 2737.
Keep Your Blood Pure If you Expect Good Health
Rich, Red Blood Is Essential to Yoilr Well-Being. You can not overestimate the importance of keeping the blood free if Impurities. When you realise hat the heart is constantly pumpng this vital fluid to all parts of the ody, you can readily see that any mpurlty In the blood will cause eriouß complications. Any slight dleorder or Impurities s a source of danger, as every vital >rgan of the body depends upon the flood supply to property perform ts functions. Many painful and dangerous dls ises are the direct result of a bad
CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Bnd FLOOR
SPORT SUITS AND DRESSES $25.00 Offering the remaining stock of sport suits and dresses in light summer shades, all wool jersey suits, silk suits in combination color effects, colored coat and white skirts, some accordion plaited, sport dresses in light colorings. Garments that formerly sold at $50.00 and upward. Offered for clearance at $25.00. —Goldstein’s Second Floor.
Boys' Sport Blouses, $1.49 , Made of white madras and striped percales, low neck and short sleeves, for boys from 8 to 16 years old, priced special at $1.49. Boys' Khaki Trousers, 98<? and $1.50 Made of khaki cloth in natural and olive drab colors, sizes 6 to 17, offered in two lots at 98<? and $1.50. Straw Hats for the Little Fellows, $1.98 Os fine weave straw in black, white, navy, brown and gray; gall styles and sizes; regular $2.50 values, at $1.99: —Goldstein’s, Annex.
condition of the blood. Among tha most serious are Rheumatism, trtth its torturing pain; Eczema. Tetter, Erysipelas and other disfiguring skin, diseases; general debility* which: makes the strongest men helpless, and many other diseases are the di* reet result of impure blood. You can in a large measure avoid liability to disease, by the use oft S. S. 8., the wonderful blood remedy that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. S. S. 8. cleanses the blood thoroughly. It Is sold by druggists everywhere. For valuable literature and medical adyice absolutely free, write today tft Chief Medical Adviser, 607 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—Advertise, ment.
MUSLIN, 2SO Vard u n b leached muslin, good wearing quality, hea vyi thread, millt lengths, suitable for sheets or general use. on sale, 28c a yard. —Goldstein's Annex.