Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1920 — Page 2

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LABOR MAN SAYS RATES WILL NOT HIT CONSUMERS Brotherhoods’ Economist Attempts Defense of Big Wage Increases. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Any appreciably Increase In the coat of living followin'- the rise in railroad rates will be due to deliberate profiteering and not a legitimate consequence of the rate boost, W. Jewett Lauck, economist representing railroad labor organizations, declared here. Lauck asserted that the public need not fear food and clothing will go up in price unless the freight rate increases are* multiplied by four <rr five when passed on to the consumer. ‘•The great industries of this country,” said Lauck, “could well afford to deduct from the price of their products this freight rate increase. “Including all of the transportation costs entering into wholesale meat prices, the maximum effect of the advance would begone cent a pound. “On flour the increased cost at Philadelphia would be about 33 cents a barrel. “Oq a suit of clothes made In the east and sold on the Pacific coast the added freight would be about 9 cents.” On-coal, Lauck forecasted an increase of from 75 cents to $1.35 ton. Present indications, according to A. P. Thomas, counsel for the railroad executives, are that the new passenger and Pullman rates will become effective about Ang. 20, while freight, excess baggage and milk rates will take effect Aug. 25. Railroad experts here today estimated the revenue to be raised undfcr the new rates at approximately $1,&S3,000,000, of which $1,300,000,000 would come from freight charges and $253,000,000 from passenger fares. OFFICIAL. JSPKAKS FOR OLD-TIME COMPETITION. While preparations for making the rates were being hurried Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern, issued a statement declaring the time has now come for the railroads to cut rates through old-time private competition. “The tremendous Increase of railroad rates authorized by the I. C. C. seems to complete the cycle of government management of the railroad Industry,” said Harrison. “It now remains for private management to resume the practice of competitive efficiency and self-reliant initiative to Justify the preference of the American people for that form of administration by making possible not only the success of individual companies -dmd the prosperity of their local employers, but a prosperous and progressive run of rates, accompanied by an enlargement of service to the public such as may be traced through the old-fashioned railroad statistics. No one can expect this to be accomplished over night, considering practical conditions, but a start can be made at once. Relying on the co-operation and support of the employes, the management of the Southern railway will make the effort.” INCREASES MA Y MEAN ‘REVELRY OF PRICES' CHICAGO. Aug. 3.—The freight rate increase granted the railways by the interstate commerce commission, may “prrtlpitate a revelry of high prices and high wages.” according to Clifford Thorne prominent attorney and transportation authority. In an interview today Thorne commanded the action of the commission in wiping out alj, “fletituous capitalization" aDd tentatively fixing the value of the railways, but declared that in the matter of rate adjustments the "commission ha* not been ns considerate of the rights and interests of shippers as was the railroad administration." "One very far reaching result of the decision may be economic,'' Thorne said. “It will probably stop the movement recently inaugurated for reducing the .prices of the necessities of life. “It is possible the decision may precipitate a revelry of high prices and high wages. "This, however, will not apply to grain and live stock, as they are so thoroughly dependent upon world conditions. “Improved railway service, as a result of the sfloclsion is earnestly to be rtesl red. “Shippers should coopernte to the limit in the heavy loading and prompt release of cars. "It is now up to the railroads to make good." Thorne explained how the commission had gone Shout determining the valuation of_th railways. "The commission has reduced the claims of the railways by more than SIOO.OOO 000 annually." he said MAKES OWNAPPRAISAL. "It has reduced this sum by more erty investment accounts of the railways as representative of their value. “It has reduced thus sum bv more than $100,000,000. - "A reduction of SIOO,OOO 000 may seem small, but it is twice as*, great as the total amount involved in the advance rate case of 1910, twice as great as that Involved in the celebrated *5 per cent cas4‘ of 1913, and sixteen times as great as that in the ‘western advance rate case’ of 1915 * "On the other ban'd, the commission has been very liberal to the carriers, granting 90 per cent of their claims. "If one were to bay all the railroad property In the United States at the present market prices of their securities and conld sell them to the government at the *alne fixed by the commission, he would make more than five billion dollars. "At a time when railway securlMes are not worth more than 75 cents on the dotlai the commission has deliberately wiped out all fictitious capitalization and adopted as a value of onr railroads a nun equivalent or equal to the parvalue plus more than one billion dollars. “In determining the value of the railways the commission did not outline its reasons or facts in detail, but wisely left that for more extended Investigation, making the present appraisal only tentative. • The next ureat case is going to be the actual determining of the valuation of the railways, by company. "Test cases will be decided In *bo very near future.” In disputing the rate adjustment These, Thorne said: “That which of keen Interest to manufacturers and jobbers relates to che rate adjustments between eoqipetUive points. __ “A percentage advance makes wholesale disturbance In rate relationship. “A 40 r**r cent increase on a dollar rate Is four times as much as a 40 per cent Increase on a 25-cent rate. “Consequently, a percentage advance will compel the long haul shipper to absorb a very substantial portion of the advance to meet the prices of his competitors. “At present commodity prices have adjusted to equalize this freight Ht and that equalization or parity can maintained if the advances in rates ■3S substantially the same for rival $jP panics: otherwise It forces a readof values and a disturbance In conditions of the most serious this respect the commission has been as considerate of the rights and •terest of the shippers as was the rail - K>ad administration. K “That body made flat increase In gents Bp* hundred pounds, thereby preserving fcisMng rate relationship on a large

Mrs. Cox Operating Own Motion Picture Camera Gif t From Mrs. John R, McLean Will Be Used in Taking Views at Home .

DAYTON, Aug. 3.—Mrs. Cox, wife of Gov. James M. Cox, democratic presidential nominee. Is going into the movies. Today a professional camera man gave Mrs. Cox her first lesson In the operation of a moving picture camera. It was a regular, honest to goodness movie camera, of the type used in many studios throughout the United States and it is the property of Mrs. Cox. Mrs. John R. McLean, wife of the publisher of the Cincinnati Enquirer, gave it to Mrs. Cox not long ago when she and the governor were visiting In Cincinnati. Mrs. Cox plans to make a number of pictures showing scenes at Trail’s End, the Cox country place near Dayton, and Anne, her 8-months-old daughter, is to be the "leading lady” in most of them. Gov. Cox will pass the greater part of the day at Trail's End, clearing up his correspondence. No conferences are scheduled and the only relaxation .the governor anticipates is possibly a horseback ride this evening and a plunge in the swimming pool afterward. Letters and telegrams continue to pour in on the governor, many of them, he says, from independent republicans, "who are thoroughly dissatisfied with Senator Harding’s speech Os acceptance and his stand on the league of nations.” Preparations for handling a recordbreaking crowd at Montgomery county fair grounds Saturday are going forward. On at least three occasions crowds estimated at 75,000 have found their way into the big lnclosure, namely, when William J. Bryan spoke there, during his first presidential campaign; when the race horse, Goldsmith Maid, went against her own record; when Dayton united in a monster celebration for the Wright brothers on their return from a successful flying demonstration in Europe. This time, however, Daytonians expect all previous gatherings to be thrown into tne shade, and the committee in charge of the notification ceremonies won’t talk In figures of less than 100,000. S. E. Goddeu, secretary of the state executive committee, has anounced that delegations from all over the state are sending in advance notices of their coming. Many, he says, are from the Harding districts. A delegation of 300 railroad men employed in the vincinity of Marion, Godden states, have sent word they plan to come to Dayton and march in the big parade In overalls. GOV. COX~ACCEPTS SPEAKING BID DAYTON. Aug. 3.—Gov. Cox today accepted an Invitation from Judge C. R. Latham of the 4’hy*ago Chamber of Commerce, to speak before that organization early In October. DEMOCRATS STRONG FOR MOVIE IDEA NEW YORK, Aug. 3. —Democratic national headquarters tn the Grand Central palace Is the first political headquarters to have its own "movie” studio. It was discovered when “closeups" of Franklin D. Roosevelt, frnndldate for

AMUSEMENT CO. TO SPEND MORE AJI Improvements at Own Risk, Says City. Despite the announcement by the board of park commissioners that it Intended to condemn and take over for public park purposes the tra<% of land now occupied by the Riverside Exhibition Company, just north of the east present section of Riverside park, officials of the company said today they planned to make extensive improvements. The company tt. capital stock f-om $5,000 to $150,000 and announced the money would be spent upon improvements, including new building*, a mining pool, and in beautifying the grounds, of which there are twenty-five seres, leased by the company for twentyfive years last. April. Samuel E. Ranh, member of the board of park commissioners, said the River side Amusement Company was notified thßt the park board intends to take over fbe land and that the company make improvements upon it at its own risk. Lewis A. ColemaD. president of the amusement company, said he bad no ret son to believe that the park board would act Immediately. Prize Fighter Taken After Street Brawl A little “affair” which occurred in the vicinity of the Union depot at 1 o'clock this morning resulted in the arrest of three persons, one of whom is Stewart Donnelly, 28, well-known local boxer. “Stew” Donnelly Is charged with assault and battery and disorderly eonduct. He gave his address as the Claypool hotel. , William Carswell, 40. of New York, who Is a guest at the Hotel Edward, is charged with drunkenness. Minnie Stewart. 25, of the Spencer House, Is also charged with drunkenness. Carswell told the police that "Stew” trted to flirt with Mtss Stewart, and that ho gave Donnelly a "call down.” A squad of police attracted to tb< scene by the loud argument arrested all three. The police say that when they • arrived Donnelly had his coat off and was engaged in slapping Carswell on the jaw and using profane language. HIS SUITCASE IS STOLEN. Inborn Hearns, rooming at 025 North Senate avenue, reported to the police today that a suitcase filled with wearing apparel valued at S9O was stolen from his room some time last night.

IF YOU HAVE A GARDEN , YOU NEED the seventy-two-page book whleh is being given to Times readers through the Washington Information Bureau of this newspaper. Tills is the most elaborately illustrated bulletin ever issued by the Uu Ited States Depasfinent of Agriculture. It tells all about your garden Ills—how you ran recognize and cure them. No matter how well you understand your garden, you can improve it with the information this book gives. It tells how to combat the tomato leaf-spot, the cabbage worm, potato tipburn, the corn mon potato hug and other diseases and pests that are giving trouble in Indiana this year. And you will want to save it for your garden no#t year. Write today for your free copy of the book. Use the attached coupon. Mall it with 2-cent stamp to our Washington Information Bureau.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION BUREAU. Washington, D. 0. Frederick .1. Maakln, Director. Enclosed find a two-cent stamp for postage on The Garden Insect and Disease Book. • ♦ * H Name \ \ Address \ fity . State

vice president, and /Chairman George White of the national committee are desired. A spacious balcony or promenade with massive stone pillars and a beautiful cut stone railing extends along the side of the building, outside of headquarters. Together with the skyline ot the city l i;: provides a splendid background for pictures. Chalrmnn White showed the balcony to Secretary Rosevelt and both posed for pictures. Forthwith it was nicknamed the “Studio," and there pictures of ail the democrats big guns will be taken as they visit headquarters during the campaign. citycouncilT DECLINES TO BE SALARY GOAT (Continued From Page One.) poked off on us about as long as we’re going to stand for It. “We want to make the south side ‘no mean south side.' President Sehmidt suggested that the j women meet w ith Mrc Brown's commit- ; tee at the Shelby street barn at a later i date and go over the final details neces- , aarv to give the council information looking to action establishing the market. This meeting will he held at 2 o clock Thursday afternoon. SCHMIDT AGAINST BROWN’S PROPOSAL. After the delegation lied departed Mr. j Brown asked if the council thought it/ would not be the proper thing to Invite the boards of public works and of public safety to send representatives j to the meeting, since the boards would fct charged with the administration of the market after it is established. The request struck fire from President Schmidt immediate!'*. “If I were chairman of that committee I wouldn’t ask the advice or help of any city department," said the president. “The council has the power to establish that market without asking any- j body.” Councilman William B. Peake suggest ed that it was proper to invite the board of works, since that Mbd.v would have to find some place else to house the city mules and equipment now stored In the Shelby street barns. "Yes. and the board of work* sent us word that if we'd vote them they’d do that for us,” snapped Mr Sehmidt Mr. Brown was not Instructed to call for the presence of representatives or the two departments. TRAFFIC DISCUSSION. Following the discussion ot the slipshod methods of Increasing salaries Councilman Willson spoke of the traffic situation, action by the council, upon which he compared with the actlou on salaries. “The city Is in the midst of a booln and nothing will hold It back more or make it go forward steadier than qnwlso or wise action upon traffic problems, re speetively." Mr, Willson *nid. ' “I suggest that the chair appoint a permanent committee of three member* to consider all traffic matter* and to meet with the head of the traffic bureau ot the police department at regular Intervals." The matter was not acted upon. Individual members desiring time to think it over. Action on the ordinance providing for one-way train • on Meridian street was indefinitely postponed. DKJIBFS CARS* TO MAKE MORE STOPS. Another traffic matter ero.'-e in the pr*<ectatlon by Councilman O. B. Pettljohn of an ordinance which would provide that all rtreet cars stop on both sides of j stieet intersections at Pennsylvania and Washington street, Virginia avenue and ! Washington street, Washlgton and Hi! j nois streets, Illinois and Maryland i streets, Illinois and Georgia streets.! Pennsylvania and Ohio street*. Ohio and Massachusetts avenue. College and Massachusetts avenue and Virginia avenue and Maryland street, upon signal from pa* sengers, provided that the board of public j works may order cars to stop on one i side only at any of the ajjove places If i a sign so announcing Is placed In con i spicuous position at the point. Following brief speeches by t baric* A. ! Bookwalter. William A Ketcham. Robert W. Mcßride, commander of the Indiana department of the G. A. R., and Albert .1. Ball, assistant adjutant *f the Indiana department, the eouncll suspended its rules and unanimously passed au ordinance appropriating $30,000 to help defray the expenses of the national encamf ment of the G. A. R. At TOMOBII.K THEFT PROBLEM. An ordinance backed by persons interested in the prevention of automobile thefts was Introduced. This measure attack* the knotty proh lem by providing that all public garages automobile repair and paint shops shall be licensed, and shall he required to re port to the chief of police within twentyfour hours after receipt a complete <le acrlption of every car stored or worked upon. Penalty of not more than SIOO. each day of continuance to constitute a sep arate offense, Is provided for violation of the ordinance. It was referred to committee. Ordinances were introduced providing for the Improvement, es Virginia avenue from Louisiana to Shelby streets and amending the city license ordinance so that exhibition*, shows and circuses given by patriotic orders or unit* of the army, navy and marine corps would be exempf. The latter ordinance was introduced to exempt Die circus of the First division, which is to visit Indianapolis soon, from the circus tax. MASONIC TEMPLE MATS STOLEN. A thl°f stole two rubber door mats from tn front of the Masonic temple ,u Illinois and North streets last night. Tire mats were each valued at $lO. The police were notified.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920.

Values Old Horse as Family Heirloom CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Miss Minnie McLaughlin has started suit to recover from John Paul an antiquated horse which the police say “makes five miles in two hours.” She says It’s a family heirloom.

MANY GRIEVE AT HANLY’S DEATH Nominee Harding Sends Condolences to Widow. Expressions of condolence continued today to reach the family of J. Frank Hanly, former governor of Indiana and former candidate for president on the prohibition ticket, who was killed in an automobile accident in Ohio Sunday. Mrs. Hanly received the following telegram from Warren G. Harding, republican nominee for the presidency: “I have learned" with unspeakable distress of the fatal accident to your husband, whom I highly esteemed. “Please know how deeply I sympathize with you in your great sorrow. “Family, state and nation have suffered n distinct lors.” Warren T. McCray, republican nom- ' inee for governor, sent the following message: “I was both shocked and grieved to read of the tragic accident that has taken from life your beloved husband and my dear friend. "His death removes one of the most \ vital and effective moral forces the state j and nation has ever known, nnd a loss j that can hardly be filled. “In your great sorrow It must be comforting to know that he was spared long i enough to enjoy the triumph over so- j clety’s worst foe. joward which his won- | derful energy and ability contributed ! so much. “Please accept my sincere sympathy.” Mrs. Hanly received the following tele gram from Frances P. Parks, secretary of the National Woman's Christian Temperance union: “Officials of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union sorrow with you. “God alone understands and will send comfort and help. Frances P. Parks." Other messages were received from George B. Lockwood. Washington: Wayne B. Wheeler, Columbus. O.; Mrs.! W. I). Henry, Terre Haute; ’William E ; Stark. Cincinnati, O.; L. I>. Jacobs. Lafayette; Bishop Frederick l). Leete, Mackinaw flty, Mich.; Ijuira D. Gree son. Salt Igike (Tty, Utah; Dan W. Simms, Lafayette; J. S. I-Twin, Boston, Mass.: Golds Fleming Bell, Kenosha. Wis.; E. C. Burch, Washington, Tud.; F. E. Baldwin, Elmira, N. Y ; France* M. Cheek, Greeneastle; Ernest 11. Cberrlngtou. Westerville, O.: Jam** Kirby Risk, Lafayette; J. M. Rabb, Logan*port; P. E Greenwait, Elwood; R. s. Mlddleton.—Danvllle, Hi., end Samuel I! Thompson. Bristol, Tenn. Woman Wishes SIO,OOO for Bullet in Neck Charging that Flossie carelessly per j mitted a revolver to discharge sml that : the bullet lodged In the ne-'k of Mtunte! C. Brown, the latter today filed suit Ini superior court No. 4 asking SIO,OOO dam- i ages from Ftotals Newhart. The plaintiff explains she was standing In the yard of her home et Keystone nve | ntio and the Allison road June 14. when ; she was injured by the sudden explosion j of the resolver. Dr. McCulloch on List at Kiwanis Luncheon The Kiwanis club will extend greeting* ! to Dr. Carlefon B MeCulloeb st the weekly lumheon ot the Hotel Severio tomorrow. when ,the democratic candidate for governor of Indiana will make an ad dres*. Dr. McCulloch will be the special guest of Henry h. Dlfhtnor, chairman of the Kiwanis committee on business methods j Mr. Dithrner will probably Introduce | the speaker. The July prize for good attendance will be swarded tomorrow. Bailiff of Superior Court Better, Report t'haii'* Daw-ion. bailiff of th*> superior eonrt, room 5, today was reported much ] improved tn health In Oklahoma City, where he suddenly became ill recently, i According to a telegram received today by the court. Oklahoma physician* hav* decided not to operate at this time, but to send Dawson to Indiana polls for an operation. 30 Bottles Whisky Found in Stolen Car The morals squad found thirty bottles of whisky In nil automobile In the garage of Michael O’Connor's hotel. 47 Kentucky avenue. Inst night. Frank Martin. Bethel avenue, reported that his automobile bad been stolen. Some hours later police saw tw-o men drive to O'Conner's garage and Invest l-‘ gated. They didn’t find the men. but they did find the stolen automobile and the whisky which the thieves had In the car. THIEF TASKS POCKETBOOK. John McCormack, who runs a poolroom at 2522 West Michigan street, re ported that a pocket book was taken from under the pillow of the bed on which he was sleeping in the poolroom. The porketbook contained $9.50 and some automobile keys. SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don’t streak or ruin your material In a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes." Easy directions in package. "CORNS" Lift Right Off Without Pain •t? n Ira I / UjJj Doesn’t hurt a bit: Drop a little “Freczone” on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few- cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft com, or corn between,, the toes, and the calluses, without sorer,ess er irritation.—Advrft**ment

RICH RED AND 19 GUILTY OF PLOT AGAINST GOVT. Indianapolis Man Also in Group Sentenced for Radical Scheming. i CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—William Bros* Lloyd, millionaire radical, and nineteen other members of the communist labor party today stood convicted of conspiracy to overthrow the United States government. The verdict was returned by a Jury in ’6tate criminal court last night after ten hours' deliberation. Lloyd and six of his co-defendants were sentenced to from one to five years in the penitentiary; eleven received one year In the county Jail and two were fined SI,OOO each. The penalties were prescribed as follows : - One to Five Y'ears’lmprisonment—Lloyd, with an additional $2,000 fine; Ludwig Lore, New York, with $2,000 fine; Arthur Proctor, Chicago, with $2,000 fine; Max Bedacht, San Francisco, with SI,OOO fine; Jack Carney, Duluth, Minn., with SI,OOO fine; Niels Klar, Chicago, and L. E. Katterfield. Dieghton, Kas. One Year Imprisonment—Edgar Owens, Moline, 111.; L. K. England, Moline, I!!’. Samuel F. Hankin, Chicago; Morris A. Sfollar, Chicago: James A. Meisstnger. Chicago: Charles Kruinbein, Chicago; Samuel Ash, Chicago; Perry Shipman, Rock island, 111.; Dr. Orcar .T. Brown. Dekalb, 111.; Edwin Firth. Indianapolis, and Dr. Karl F. Sandborg. Chicago. Tbousand-Dollar Fine —Niels J. Christensen, Chicago, and John Vogel, Chicago. The defendants, who ware charged specifically with plotting to establish a soviet government here through the agency of a general strike, formally requested anew trial. When this was denied they took an appeal. Meantime all will be held under bond. Edwin Firth, one of the men convicted iu i*bicago for conspiracy to overthrow the government, came to Indianapolis from Chicago last November. His wife and daughter live wtth him at 7U7 North DeQuincy street. He ha* been employed since his arrival In Indianapolis by bis hrothera, John and Clarence Firth, members of the firm of I Irth Brothers, chins decorators. 2333‘v East Maryland street. Relatives of Firth Insist he had resigned from the communist party be fore the act with wbieh he was charged took place. Musicians Say They Are Not on Strike Indianapolis musicians are not strik Ing according to Louis R. Ruth, president of the Indianapolis Musicians' Protective association, who said today that members of the organization are not working because they wers discharged by theaters when they asked for more money at the expiration of their wags contract* July 31. The association announced that ths management of the Park theater has agreed to the wage demands and has signed a contract for an orchestra for It* season, which opens next Monday. MBS. WALLACE. YOUR HUSBAND IS ILL. Dr. E. Ktfeb 86 Hnwkes avenue. v'o lambus 0,, telegraphed the Indianapolis police department today requesting that they locate Mrs. E. Wallace, salti to be visiting In this city, and notify her that Mr, Wallace Is, seriously 11!

TAKE PHOSPHATE WITH MEALS IN SUMMER-TIME ________ • lour Nerve* llnnimd It, lour Blood Need* It, Say I'hfllcUnt. Threa not enough phosphorus In modern foods to benefit nearly one half of the men and women of Amtfi'S, scientists declare. * To overcome this Inck of an element of your body that is ne'csvsry to your hesith. your happiness and even your sqcces* in life, weak, anaemic, nervous, run down people are advised to take Bitro-Phosphstc as dispensed by Hang’s seveu drug stores, also Hook's drug stores, snd all leading drug stores in the original package. Speaking of people who are easily fatigued, who lack ambition, nerve and ore ofttlme# tblu. weak and sadly larking in firm, healthy flesh. Joseph f>. Hsrrl gan. formerly Malting Specialist North Eastern Dispensary, N. Y., says: “I’atients who Were apparently physical wrecks, who foolishly thought they needed only s blood tonic to enrich the blood, have come for treatment trembling xnd shaking, their nerve force almost exhausted. and In ninny such esses the administering of Btore Phosphate has produced seemingly magical results. People who feel the heat of Summer, tire easily and often become irritable and depressed will find Bltro Phosphate an Inexpensive and helpful friend. Druggist# report a wonderful increase In the demand from men and women who are anxious to renew old time ambition, and who are making an honest effort to become vigorous aud keen minded with a power of endurance that denotes almost perfect health. They ask for Bitro-Phosphate because they know they need su inexpensive organic phosphate.—Advertisement.

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2 Pairs of Hose for tpJL Women's plain and novelty silk hose in white, gray and brown; SI.OO, sl.2s''and $1.50 qualities; not all sizes of each color; some irregulars in the lot; at 2 pairs f*r 81.00 —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. 4 Pairs of 1 Hose for Boys’ and and girls’ light and medium heavy weight cotton hose, In black, white and brown, 40e, 45c and 50c qualities. In broken size assortments, 4 pairs f0r.... —Goldstein'*, Main Floor. 3 Pairs of {g-i Hose for. $ J3. Infants’ pure woolen cashmere hose, with silk heels and toes; black, white and brown; Irregular* of rate and 79c qualities; 3 pair* for 81.00 —Goldstein's. Main Floor. 3 Pairs of Hose for vA Women's out size cotton hose, in black and white; also black with white sole#; extra wide garter tops; double soles; every pair perfect; 3 pairs for 81.00 —Goldstein’s. Main Floor. 3 Pairs of Bloomers for % ’ t Women's and misses' weight knitt-d pick and white cotton bloomer*. selling regularly at 49c; for Wednesday, 3 pairs f0r..81.00 —Goldstein’#, Main Jiloor. 3 Cotton Vests for 9>A Women's fine cotton vest# 1n white and pink, band top. Some with ribbon shoulder straps; regular and extra sizes; 3 for 81.00 —Goldstein s, Main Floor 2 Union Suit3 for Vi Women's “Comfy-Cut" pure "bite cotton union suit*, non-slip shoulder strap*, wide knee with lace edge or tight knee, regular i*e*: ! onr 75c line: every suit perfect; 2 suits for 81.00 —Goldstein's. Main Floor. 3 Yards Plisse (£4 Crepe for.' Fine soft quality Plisse Crepe, suitable for gowns, pajamas, etc.; j comes In assorted patterns, offered • 3 yard* for 81.00. Goldstein's. Main Moor. 2 Yards Romper Cloth for 9 1 32 Inches w.'idc. very sturdy fabric for youngsters’ wash suits, etc., assorted striped and ; checked pattern*, also plain color*; 2 yards for 81.00. --Goldstein's, Main Floor. 3 Turkish Towels for Size 17x34 Inches serviceable weight and quality for hand towels or general nve. all white, hemmed ends, 3 for 81.00. --Goldstein's, Main Hour. 4 Towels for Huok or crash towels, choice ISx rr> extra quality hu<-k towels or 17x ; 35 union linen crash towels, bleached : or unbleached, hemmed ready for use, 4 for 81.1*0. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. •

TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don’t wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking > The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder end uric acid trouble# —the' National Remedy of Holland aince 1696. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Leak for the name Gold Model on every btx and accent no imitation

1 Yard Table Damask ..: (p-l. 72 Inches wide, fine serviceable quality mercerized dnmask. choice pattern assortment, today s wholesale price sl.lO a yard (limit of 5 yards; at 81.00 a yard. —Goldstein's. Main Floor. $1.25 and $1.49 Dress £“fl Good3, a Yard sjl JL 36 inches wide, half wool storm serge. French serve or batiste, splendid color range. Including navy blue, also worsted plaid, 81.00 a yard. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. 2 Yards Black Sateen for v JL Regular 69e. firm, smooth quality, lustrous satin finish, fast jet black, 2 yards for 81.00. —Goldstein s. Main Floor. $1.39 Silk Poplinj a Yard 36 inches wide, best quality silk and cotton poplin, soft lustrous finish, choice color assortment, also black and white, 81.00 a yard. —Goldstein's. Main Floor. Parasols at 9JL Children's fancy parasols, with plain and figured tops, in splendid colorings, quality, 81 OO each. —■Goldstein's, Main Floor. 8 Pairs of d* Gloves for 9J6L Men's white canvas work gloves, with knit wrist, offered for Wednesday only. 8 pair* for SI 00. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. ’ Middy Ties Women's and misses' silk middy ties. Mi square size, in black and colors, for Wednesday only, 8100 each. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. Leather Goods $1 A sample line of ail leather j purse*; in black and colors, kodak handbags, manicuring sets, collar and cuff boxes, at $1 OO each. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. 4 Yards Muslin for : Unbleached muslin, full yard wide, splendid wearing quality, suitable for sheets or general use, offered, 4 yards for 81.00 —Goldstein's. Main Floor. 3 Yards Cheviot -fl Shirting for 91 Genuine Cheviot shirting, best wearing quality, in assorted stripes and checks; also plain blue, for men's shirts, boys' waists, etc. On sale 3 yards for 81.00. —Goldstein's. Main Floor. Cotton Batts at 9-l.v Sire 72x90 Inches, full comfort size and weight, of fine sanitary cotton. On sale 81.00 —Goldstein's, Main Floor. 3 Pillow Cases for Size 36x36 inches, made from good wearing quality muslin. Offered for Dollar Day. 3 for 81.00. —Goldstein's, Main Floor.

New Hair Growth After BALDNESS

On legal affidavit, John Hart Brittain, business nan. certified to this: “My head at the top and hack was absolutely bald. The S'-alp was shiny. An expert said that he thought the hair roots were f ' extinct, and there was no hope of my ever bavins anew hair growth. / . tSGSI “Yet now. at an age over 66. I have a luxuriant growth of X Ws.' soft, strong, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness. The pictures shown f\ Sm here are from cy photograph*.’* Mr. Brittain certified further: hgjdS T INDIAN’S SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH Jgp “At a time when I had become fe. tat ttjj'ing Tarious hair lotions, tonics, specialists' iQti&fmJ-r'-. ircstrnen’s. etc., I came across in my travels, a MjjfeJ Cherokee Indian 'medicine man' who had an elixir Era® : that he asseverated would grow cit hair. Although /ifter hair growth I had but little faith, I gave It a trial. To my amazement a light fuzs goon appeared, is developed, day by day, into a healthy growth, and ere long my hair was as prolific as la my youthful days. ... That 1 was astonished and happy is expressing my state of min a tnud.y. Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but were dormant in the scalp, awaiting the fertilising potency of the mysterious pentad*. I negotiated for and came into possession of the principle for preparing this mysterious elixir, now called Kotalko, and later had the How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair IB has been proved in very many cases that hair roots did ./Wk. r.-.t die even when the hair fell out through dandruff, fever, '** ! ts alopecia areata or certain other hair or scalp direrders. T.liss iP&t. BA A. D. Otto reports! “About 8 years ago my hair began to fall i£7*\ lout until my scalp in spots was gr r.lmcnt entirely bald. It used mjx, .fl'i-h---||| everything that was recommend- g|' ed but was always disappointed JrajßflisPiOisb Kl _ until at last I came across Ko- & 11 i a un talko. My bald spots aro being m n covered now; the growth Is al- BWMMMWPwff 'iCjj’ii H HOOK DRUG CO. ready about three inches “ O, P HAAG DRUG CO. w - Mitchell reports: “I had Kvf spots completely bald, over ..a which hair Is tow growing einco n BBd I used Kotalko.” Mrs. Matilda - De# t Stores everywhere Maxwell reports: “The whole BTFltrwSW.,'!!^ l ? front of my head was as bsld as the''palm of my hand for about 15 years. Since using Kotalko. hair is growing all over the placa that was bald.’* Kctalktf' if wonderful Many more splendid, convincing reports from satisfied users. for'women’s hair. ron'-ins CrNTTINTI BEAR Oil. and other potent inly 'ell fi , \ 'M a(9 g-eil'-nts. No alcohol, no shampoo; but a hair elixir of wondc-ful efficacy. All ingredients are safe and harmless, r / '_r%r%a w> DiV lift even for a child’s’scalp find hr'r. Positively KOTALKO js , r~ r - "■' i —-s - --x Jone reliable hair preparation that succeed* upon genvtre merit. Buy a box of KOTALKO at the drug store. Or ask for Kotalko at the toilet goods or ttrvg counter of anv leree department store. Remember the name. Accept nothing else as “just as good. ” Sion.on GUARANTEE. Or if you send 10 cents (rilver or stamps), rmt will receive a PROOF BOX of Kotalko with BROCHURE, postpaid. Determine NOV/ to eliminate DANDRUFF, to treat BALDNESS, to STOP HATH FROM FALLING-. Get a box of guaranteed KOTALKO. appl7 once or twice daily; watch iif your mirror. For PROOF BOX (10 cents, nono otherwise) write to JOHN HART BRITTAIN, Inc., BT-69, Station F, New York City.

READ “FOR SALE—RE AX* ESTATE” IN TIMES

As th e qu an tity in many lot3 Jr limited, we can not guar,ant ee all Items to last through the <fcy.

White Pumps, a Pair 9J. A table of white canvas pumps, containing 10 pairs of women’s pumps. 15 pairs of children's and 25 pairs of infants’ pumps, sizes 4 to 8. Offered while they last Wednesday “t 81.00 a pair. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. Gingham Petticoats Women’s afriped petticoats, of good quality gingham, offered for Wednesday at 8100 each. • —Goldstein’s, Second Floor. Sleepers, 04 At JDI Children’s checked nainsook sleepers, drop seat, sizes 2 to 6; selling regularly at $1.25, offered at 81 OO each. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor, Kitchen Aprons Good quality checked gingham kitchen aprons, full skirt; regular $1.25 grade, Wednesday at 8100 each. —Goldstein*#, Second Floor. Children *8 Dresses epi Children's gingham dreses, of plain pink or blue, embroidered yokes; sizes 7 to 12 years; $1.93 values, at $1 OO each. —Goldstein s, Second Floor. Gowns 48.4 atCrepe muslin gowns, made slipover atyle. four different patterns to choose from; sizes 16 and 17- SI 98 quality. 8100 each, i —Goldstein’s, Third Floor. Warner Brassieres j| Made of good quality muslin, with embroidery trimimng. hook front fasteners; sizes 34 to 40; regular $1.50 values, at 81 OO each —Goldstein's. Third Floor. Summer Hats at 91 Offering your unrestricted choice of any summer straw ha? In the houae at SI.OO women's hat*, misses' hats and children's hats—in black and colors—all must go, splendid values at 81 00. —Goldstein's. Third Floor. 2 Garments for 9l Men's baibriggan shirts and drawers, ecru color; shirts with short sleeves, ankle length drawers, double gusset; 65c qualltv; 2 garments for 81.00 —Goldstein’s. Annex. Men's $1.50 Union Suits In three styles, checked nainsook, athletic sryle, sleeveless and knee length; ribbed cotton, light weight, sleeveless knee length style and open mesh cotton union suits, abort sleeves and ankle length; sizes 34 to 46. at 81.00 a suit. —Goldstein's, Annex. $1.49 Boys’ Knickerbockers Boys’ knickerbocker trousers, made of serviceable materials, sizes 6 to 11 and 13 to 17 only: our regular $1.49 line, in broken size and col or range at 81.00 a pair. —Goldstein's, Annex.