Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1920 — Page 2

2

NEGRO RAY PAYS MURDER PRICE Electrocuted for Slaying 14-Year-Old White Girl. Special to The Times. MICHIGAN CITY, lad., Aug. s.—William Bay, alia* William Hart, 18, an Indianapolis negro, "was killed in the electric chair, this morning at 12:15 o’clock.Tho death march started aoon after the dock struck midnight and in a few minutes Ray was strapped aecurely in the chair and the signal given that all was ready. As the prison attaches stepped back a high charge of. electricity passed through Ray’s body and death occurred instantly. The crime for which Ray was put todeath was one of the most brutal iu the criminal annals of the He was convicted of the tnhrder of Martha Huff, 14-year-old Indianapolis white girk whom he enticed from home on the pretext of a gift of clothing from a white family of Ray s acquaintance. The girl disappeared April IP. and after several hours’ search her body was found nude and mutilated in Eagle creek, bearing thirteen stab wounds in the neck. In a letter to Gov. Goodrich, April 24, Ray made a second confession, throwing new light on the crime. He stated that he did net intend to kill the girl and was now spending his time praying to his God for forgiveness. Ray is the flrst man to pay the death penaity since Feb. 1, 1916, when Kelly Robinson, also an Indianapolis negro, was electrocuted for the murder of John Roe. Robinson shot Roe when Roe refused him a nickel. LANDLADY CAUSE OF FIEND’S ARREST The body of 14-year-old Martha Huff, who was the victim of William Ray, executed at the state prison this morning, was found in Eagle creek, a half-mile north of Washington street late April The girl had disappeared in company with the negro on the day previous and snxious search was made through the night and the following day. Her nude body, when found, bore thirteen stab wounds in the throat and a discoloration over the left eye, where she had been struck. Ray was arrested shortly before midnight, April 21, by Detectives Sneed and Trabne and Patrolman Carter on Information provided by the woman with whom Kay lived. A bloodstained knife in his possession was the first bit of evidence which led to his confession about two hours later and on the next day he signed a written statement in which he admitted he assaulted the girl. News of the negro's arrest attracted large crowds to the downtown streets on the night of April 23, and for some time it was feared a lynching would be attempted, but after several arrests the police succeeded In dispersing the throngs and the excitement eventually subsided. One week later a Jury in the criminal court returned a verdict of guilty in twenty minutes, and Ray was sentenced to die iu the electric chair Aug. 5.

BIG VALUATION INCREASE SHOWN Personal * Property Jumps $106,464,057 Over 1919 Report. i Personal property valuations in the ninety-two counties of Indiana show an increase this year of $106,464,057 over the total valuation of 1919. according to complete official figures obtained today from Fred A. Sims, chairman of the state board of tax commissioners. i’h's amount includes the horizontal In<Teases as made by the state board, Mr. Sims said. The total, personal property valuation as returned l*y the township assessors and the county boards of review for 1920 to the state tax board is $1,259,-t 129.0 M). " This amount does nto include the horizontal increases as Imposed by the state board. The total valuation of personal property returned to tho state board in 1919, by the township assessors and the county boards of review, was $1,012,545,566. This amount does not include the hor--665,023 by the horizontal increases Imposed by the state tax board, and which were declared illegal by a recent ruling of the Indiana supreme court. These figures,'according to Mr. Sims, do not include assessments made by the state board of tax commissioners. Valuations on real estate will undergo no change, Mr. Sims asserts, as the real estate is assessed only every four years. Credit Men Announce Committee Members The following members of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men were announced today at luncheon at the Claypool hotel to serve on committees of the national organization: Vice chairman of the national commercial arbitration committee, F. B. 91upsky; vice chairman of the national business literature com/iittee, A. U. Taggart; national councillor for the Tenth district, A. P. Stephenson. O. E. Lewis was named chairman of the state legislative committee. H. F. Pavey, chairman of the national business meetings committee, led the general discussion today on '‘Trade and Discount Abuses and Their Remedies ” Mr. Pavey Is serving his second term as chairman of the national business meetings committee, and is said to be the first to do so. Brown County Man Killed by Mad Bull Special to The Times. NASHVILLE, Ind., Aug. s.—Oscar Warner, 18, Brown county's largest landowner, was attacked and killed by a vicious bull Wednesday afternoon. A Mr. Warner and Lowell Waltman were in the pasture field with Warner when the latter kicked the bull on the nose. The bull charged him and before Assistance cculd reach him Warner was gored to death. Warner was well known iu Indianapolis where he operated a stand in the city market for several years. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and leaves a widow and three children. M. W. of A. Hold Annual Log Rolling Special to The Time*. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. s.—The Modern Woodmen of American from all parts of Indiana are rapidly gathering here for the annual log-rolling of the state organization. ' More than 3,000 were here at the opening meeting today. Fourteen drill teams will compete for honors and more than SSOO in prizes will b* distributed to the winners. More than 400 Indianapolis Woodmen are attending the iog-rolling. Five Indianapolis drill teams have entered contests. SCHOOL FIGHT GROWING HOT. HARTFORD CITT, Ind., Aug. 5. Another fight in the Jackson township school fight has developed. \ remonstrance signed by 200 patrons has been circulated against the establishment of the school, which will be beafd Aug. 16. /

Why Can’t They Last Forever?

STREET CAR CO. PAWN IN ‘BUCK PASSING’ GAME {Continued From Pagg One.) company is able to show a return on its investment or increasing as It falls. The citizens of Indtanapolia can get together and, with or without the assistance of the, municipality,, buy the street railway system or finance it themselves. In either case the owners of the street car system have publicly declared they will be easily satisfied. They are not seeking returns on a figure of valuation greater than the valuation on which they are compelled to pay taxes, according to their petition to the public service commission. Nor can they consistently ask a greater price for their property than the state tax board declares it is worth. But the stockholders of this company are about at the limit of their patienct in negotiating with the city when rbe tliy's interest in negotiations is represented by the present administration. The city has a contract with the traction company now which it cau net enforce. The company may have the lmlina lion, but it has none bf the other necessaries to the carrying out of this contract. A receivership can not particularly harm, the company, but it 'can, and doubtless would work a gread deal of harm to the c.’ty of Indianapolis. The street cir company and the members ,of the city administration pra< - tically agreed on the “service at cost’’ plan at the hearing last April, which was held by Commissioner Lewis. Then Mr. Lewis, who is a former member of the staff of the News and con scquently was an ardent booster of lira Wood for president, took the “first leg ' of his vacation and spent it at tb? #epublican convention at Chicago, acting os a publicity man for Will H. Hay* of the national republican committee. Following the April heaving, Mr. I-ewis made a trip to Cincinnati and Cleveland, where the “service at cost" system is iu vogue, to Investigate the suq£ss of the plan. REPORT OF TRIP II \S NEVER REEN FILED. No report has ever been made by the commissioner on the result of bis trip of investigation. Mr. Lewis now says It Is his plan to hold a conference between the commission; Samuel Ashby, Indianapolis corporation counsel, and H. H. Hornbrook, attorney for the street car company, about Aug. 20. The delay on the conference is due to the fact that Mr. Lewis left Wednesday afternoon on the “last leg" of his month's vacation. “Action on this matter has been delayed by the large amount of time spent by Mr. Ashby on the memorial bill in the special session,” said Mr. Lewis "It was my plan to bold a conference immediately upon my reti rn from investigating the plan in other cities, but Mr. Ashby’s time was taken up with this memorial proposition. “ Then I spent two weeks of my vacation at Chicago and that delayed the matter somewhat. “The commission could write tho order now, hut I would rather wait un--tli we can hold a conference,'’ concluded Mr. Lewis. The net result of all this is that there is no' better street car service in indianapoiis, because: 1. The street car company is financially unable to better the service and without credit to finance betterments. 2. The chairman of the public service commission is away on the remainder of his month's vacation. 3. The mayor or the city is'too busy running political errands for the Indianapolis News to pay any attention to the affair. 4. The Indianapolis News managers, who control the public service commission's chairman and the ity administration. all ride in automobiles and do not particularly care whether the street tars run of do not run. Imported Tobacco Creates Big Smoke B bWOoWd.M*.b. plant ot the Madison Cigar Company was damaged by fire early Wednesday and many tons of imported tobacco was ruined by smoke and water. The loss, estimated at SIO,<XX) ia partly covered by insurance, while fifty persons are thrown out of employment. dossed electric wires are given as the cause of the fire. Patriarchs Militant Hold Annual Meeting Spesl&l to The Times. PERU, Ind., Aug. s.—The annual meeting- of the Patriarchs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, opened here Wednesday, with 300 in attendance. The camp is at the city park, where ample sleeping quarters have been provided and meals are being served. A feature of Wednesday’s afternoon's program was a sightseeing trip to the historic Miami Indian reserve southeast of the city. There will be several parade contests today and the Patriarch Militant degree will be conferred by Canton Excelsior No. 18 of La fa yet ts. One Holds Gun While Other Nips Man’s Coin Ed Powers, <368 North Pennsylvania street, reported the police today that he was held up aV'd robbed of $2.85 at iUi.aoU.and South streets last night. He said one man covered him with a revolver while the other went through his \

\lppfr, Hluford Patterson (left). 10. end Ills brother. John Patterson. S. ot tlie Indianapolis Orphans home, enjoying “ernckerjack” at the Elks’ orphans' outing at Riverside park. Lower, Lavtne Campbell, of the Dry nursery.

More than 500 Indianapolis orphans enjoyed their annual outing given by the Elks at Riverside park. The children enjoyed ail the “crackerjack.” ice cream nnd pop they could consume and went home as (fired and ns full as only healthy children con be. TWO SWIMMING POOLS PLANNED ((lontiniied from Page One.) raitted in the big pools unless they have a certificate from one of the playground pool Instructors showlDg they can take care of themselves in deep water. The projects for which bond issues have been approved a re: Acquisition of Llleuberger park ground. stio,ox>: shelter bouse at i,srfleld park. $35,00t>; bridge at. Gartield park, $20,000; acquisition of lan.l io l>e added to Lauter memorial playgrounds, at Market and Greeley streets, acquisition of land for park at Twenty-fourth street and Northwestern aveuhe, $65,000, and shelter house at 11 rook side park, s3s,Out). it Is probable thgt approval for the increase of these bond'issues will hare t> tie u ked from the tax board tocau*e of rising costs of building materials, Mr. Lowry said. However, this will not defer the boar ! from going right ahead with plans to have th* improvements either completed or under yay by next summer. I’he board closed an option for tiie purchase of six and one half acres of land along Pleasant Run parkway between Arlington avenue and Audubon road from the Upaun Compauy, Inc., for $4,000. Face Need of Higher Rates or Deficits The public service commission is now up against the problem, due to the chaotic coal situation, of-increasing rates of public utilities or allowing companies to operate and incur large deficits, thus •auslng mviy large concerns to become Insolvent. This is the statement of E. I. Lewis, chairman of the commission. The commission now is contemplating the return of coal prices effective during the period of wartime control by the federal fuel administration as a possible basis for prices under the terms of the new state law. It is said a fairly accurate schedule could be obtained at this time by adding the several wage increases which have been allowed file miners to the old federal prices. Trustees May Draw on Funds for Books Township trustees may draw on the special school fnnds in their towuahlps to purchase school books In cases where the trustees are acting ns distributors, according to a ruling of Jesse E. Escbbach, chief examiner of the state bourd of accounts. v ' Trustees are acting in many cases as distributors due to the difficulty in obtaining dealers to handle books because of the small profit.

FEED NERVES PLENTY OE PHOSPHATEJN SUMMER Keen Minded Men., Energetic and Successful Rely on It Asserts Prominent N. Y. Physician.

Bltro-PhoNphate a Godsend. Men and women, nervous and frstf-jl easily upset and often fatigued, need plenty of organic phoaphate, and the sooner they heed this advice the better their health will be. In every one of the millions of cells that make up your body, phosphorus is and most Important part. Your nervous system, your brain, youi blood and erven vour bones must have a sufficient supply of phosphorus or weariness, nervousness and a general run-down eond'Uon, as well as lack of normal mental pewer Is sure to result. Big men of affair*—mighty men who control Industries because of slier r will power and nervous fores, know this, or, If they don’t, . re clever enough to have a physician Who does. Physicians more and more are realizing that Bltro-Phosphate. as dispensed by Haag's seven drug stores, also Hook's drug stores and all leadtng drug stores, Is a necessity to over forty per cent, of men and women, because present day food* do not contain enough phosphate to give the body and especially the nervous system the supply It needs. Speaking 01# this very subject. Dr.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1920.

GOODRICH SIGNS 7 OUT OF 12 BILLS Firemen’s Bill and Teachers’ Salary Measure Become Laws. Seven out of twelve bills transmitted to the governor during the last two days of the special session of the legislature, chief of which were the firemen’s twoplatoon system and the teacher's salary increase bills, aro now laws. Gov. James P. Goodrich signed the measures late Wednesday, the last day on which, under the constitution, he could withhold action. / Other bills signed by the governor were the Buller house bill providing additional salaries for certain county officials; the OlTan bouse bill, permitting the payment of the assistant to the Marion county assessor for 300 days instead of al flat salary of SI,OOO, carrying an increase of S2OO per year; the Givan bill, allowing Marlon county assessors $6 per day; Green house bill, providing fox, additional clerk assistance for county officials, and the bill Increasing salaries for city clerk's deputies. PROVISO GOES WITH FIREMEN’S BILL. The two platoon bill, after a rough and stormy voyage over the legislative sea, and which finally reached the governor in amended form, now has been signed with another proviso. The governor stated that he signed the act with tlie understanding that the firemen would not object to au amendment in the next regular sension of the legislature in January, ex ending tL time for the Uw to take efftet until July 1, 1921. This was done. Gov. Goodrich c.\ plains, because many cities would lie unable to comply with the provisions of the law, as their finances are now at an extremely low ebb. and would not be able to provide revenue for establishing the new system by Jan. 1. Gov. Goodrich stated that he had com ■ munleated with Senator Hogston, Marion, and Burr Hamilton, assistant fire chief and president of the Indiana Firemens’ association, also of Mario;:, before signing the bill, and that bo*h men had agreed to the proviso. Several local firemen also agreed to approve the amendment in the 1921 legislature. The teachers’ salary bill, which, like the firemens' bill, underwent considerable rough handling at the hands ot the legislators, was also signed by the governor. This measure provides an Increase of approximately 30 per cent in teachers salaries and makes a minimum of SBOO salftry to be paid to any teacher iu Indiana. This MU was strongly opposed by several township trustees and by man> farmers, and opposition in the senate was led by Oliver Kline of Huntington. TI.RN'B DOWN H FIELD ROAD MEASURE. The Fifieid county unit road law amendrnent bill was refused by tho governor because of bis doubts about the section legalizing all road petitions that have lmen filed under the law. The Duffey bill, providing for payment of .80 per eent of completed work on each mile of road, was refused by the governor because, be said. It did not provide for tue payment of only 80 per cent, but for the payment of 100 per eent as each mile is completed. The Bainutn senate, bill providing for inereaaea in salary for Knox county officials was rejected because the governor declared the salaries of these officials was cared for by the Buller bill, which he signed. Indianapolis firemen are not unanimous In approving the action of the governor In signing the firemen’s bill with the provision that It be not effective until July 1. 1921. Several members of the city fire forces have declared they want relief from the tweuty four hour day as soon as possible. Members of the city firemen’s organization gave their approval of the amendment to the governor. HARDING AFTER THE 36TH STATE Tells Tennessee Republicans They Should Help Suffragists. 1 MARION, 0„ Aug. 5. —Senator Warren G. Harding, republican nominee for president, today threw hia influence toward aecuring the ratification of the national woman suffrago amendment by the thirty-sixth state necessary to enable women to vote in every state at tha November election*. In carrying out bis promise to Mrs Abby Scott Baker, political chairman of the national woman's party, that he would “take definite steps" to assist women to secure n nation-wide ballot, the senator wired John f\ Houk. stale al ator and republican state chairman of Tennessee, that republicans of that statre "are In a position to serve both party and country by effecting ratification” of the suffrage amendments by Its legislature. One-fourth of tlie Tennessee legislature is republican. In response to a message from Mr*. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage as soclation, and Mrs. George Fort Mliton, president of the Tennessee League of Women Voters, appealing to him to assist in securing ratification of the sos frage amendment by the Tennessee legislature, Mr. Harding also sent a reassuring message to them at Chattanooga. Ft. Wayne Would Have City /Airplane Field Special to Tho Times. FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. S.—A movement has been launched her* for tho purchase by the city of an aviation field, the first In Indiana under municipal ownership, and made possible through an act of the recent, special session of the legislature. This city Is on several proposed air routes and It is planned to have tho field In readiness by Rept. 1.

Frederick S. Kolle, Edltor-ln-Chlef of Physicians’ "Who’s Who” and a nationally known author of medical text books, In c. most emplmtic statement said: ‘‘if I had mj way, Bltro-l’hosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hospital.” Later. Dr. Kolle said: “When tho nerve tissue begins to lose Its vitality, woman begins to Jose her youth and vivaclousncss. Her lively, pleasant disposition fades away—she becomes irritable, uncompanionable, moody and despondent. It would Indeed be a godsend If more men and women were aware of the efficacy 0 f Bltro-Phosphate." Hot Weather Is dreaded by men and' v.omen who are weak, thin, nervoiu, timid and lacking in vigorous development because It saps their vitality almost to the breuklng point, j To all inch )*ople Bltro-I’hosphnte Is recommended because It Is the one organic phosphate which when absorbed by the system, will supply the element necessary for a vigorous, healthy body free from any suggestion of weakness or disordered net - **s. Your druggfst has Bitro-Prospbate in the eriglual pai-kage with complete Instructions for.jbm rssu Its.—Advertisement \

Man Held for Slaying 2 Youths With Knife MARION, 111., Aug. s.—Police of Wll-' llama comity are holding Setino Desantis, West Frankfort, here 'today in connection with the murder of Tony Hemphill, 17, and Amel Calcaterera, 14. The bodies of Hemphill and Calcaterera were found In a shallow grave near Royalton by a hunter after the boys had been missing for two days. Both youths' throats were cut. Hemphill also had a bullet wound over bis left eye. DesantU was arrested at West Frankfort and brought here, suspected of kidnaping the boj’S. He admits taking the boys to Royalton, authorities say. Double Door Keeps Thieves From Store An attempt was made last night to rob the Men's Shop, 319 Massachusetts avenue, but a double door prevented the burglars from gaining entrance. Jesse Markowitz, proprietor of (lie store, told the police that the thieves had taken three panes of glass from tue rear window. FILER DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The Ernest 11. Tripp Company of Indianapolis has filed a preliminary certlfi cate of dissolution with the secretary of state. The company was engaged In the warehouse business at 620 South Capitol avenue. NEGRO HIT BY AUTOMOBILE. William Ridley, negro, living In the rear of 702 Middle drive. Woodruff J'Licp, was injured today when he was ; truck by an automobile driven by William Morrison of Carmel at North street and Capitol avenue.

Free TT TOITCL Free UNTIL H 4 I Hr* UNTIL SEPT. 45TH Mm mir* Jfflmm iiiffl jftn, i* SEPT. 15TH Our Free Tube offer last month was such a ptie-fcr-Y-giar-,K*><;nomenal success that the A factory has advised us 1 6 continue our Free Tube P m Distributors For Tire soldiN yaffil isfaction in driving is a \ ?H 9L Pi 1 QUAKER TIRE with a temW ■ pered rubber tread and a \ rpT , rp X QUAKER MULTI-TUBE; a \'4 lres anc * * übes c^ea P er , tu^e ma - r pause y°u * QUAKER MULTI-TUBES^ lull floating rubber. Free unXJ* ife&uC jp&j l Sfe■ sP'_: PawT til Sept. loth. Regardless of rj Vj QUAKER’S high quality, cost you no more than others “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE CO. RETAIL Prl C. Bamea, Mgr. turner S. Enlow, Aaat Mgr. Maas. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 4168 BOTH PHONES AUTO. 87-884

Don’t Be Envious; Become Slender! " If you desire a good figure, lighter weight* smaller Reduce waistline, abdomen, hips, etc.; if you wish to reduce your • l a double chin to one of pleasing firmness, lose no time in ■ I I*. obtaining a small box of KOKEIN (pronounced koreen) Happily a °d follow the pleasant, easy KOREIN system under money-back SIOO.OO Guarantee ! No thyroid no starving (eat as mucb as vou ’gas op need), no strenuous exercise, nothing to harm 'BHI JSSr you. Become slender, lithe, vivacious, in a picas- /fJ . ant and (trace!ul way legions of persons both fWESSISSf rriK-its W 39 VBJjf’N sexes, report reduced weight by Korein system. jsS ® A,' w RV'-JW Pfl *&• It ia reliable, popular, rational and inexpensive. H ga Fj w \Ji>V hJ jjfl UM f if you are over-stout, you know the Follow the directions of the Korein discomfort of being so.\ou may be clever system of weight reduction, they are \\ enough to make others imagine you are simple, pleasant and healthifying. Begin Jpj .ul glad to be lab that you are as happy as to feel benefit at once I lia/\\l you outwardly seem, but you truly wish to AIIMMr . ,/V* hp thinner Vss th, .1,, . , .A SIOO.OO Guar*..teo is enclosed in each box of ytS! ( ** DC ui inner. 094 (Ms tuo shadow pirt *Arss. Korem. Cash refund if you do not reduce 10 to 60. SB[_l You need no longer sit idly by and ot more, pounds, as may be needed in your case. 7 watch slender persons enviously. Become *• *•*• dahi time to begin reducing weight. A condition —add years to your life Your figure will be more nor- m>Y and lift to your years { d* *3 snal, attractive; you will realize __ BVII B the benefit of your new superior The secret Is in following Korein A personality. Oain youth and beauty/ system. It is for both sexes, all ages. Money-Refund Busy druggists sell KOREIN. 1 here is a pleasure in realizing that you wrrr A l3O s°ld In many department stores, are a little thinner, in betcer health and GUARANIF.E Accept no substitutes; there is nothing more attractive each day. Imsmmmmmmmmmmmmvmj “just as good.” — ~ i

FARMERS TALK TAX BILL FIGHT Drastic Opposition to Horizontal Increases Favored. The attitude the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations will take touard the new tax lawr passed at the special session of tho legislature was discussed today by the directors of that trganlzation. It is understood the 1 directors favor drastic opposition to the enforcement of horizontal increases in ta* valuations, and will adopt resolutions late today embodying tha position of the organization. , Lewis H. Taylor, secretary, admitted countless inquiries had come to the office from farmers over th state asking

□NE-HALF MILLI □ N

what steps the federation wogid take. Eight of the ten directors of districts attended the meeting. They discussed organisation matters and expect to take up plans for a system of marketing farm products, based on the plans of the citrous growers of California. The meeting wiU continue to morrow. Child Eats Poison; Dies 2 Hours Later Soecial to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 5.—A 13-month-old daughter of Adolphus Gerber ate several strychnine tablets Wednesday afternoon and died two hours later. The child puUed a covering off a stand where several ot the tablets were, and after they had fallen on the floor picket up two or three and swallowei them before the mother knew of the incident.

Run on Ponzi Almost Over; Gets Ovations BOSTON, Aug. s.—For the flrst time since tho run began on the office of Charles Ponzi, the “bushel basket millionaire,” Pi alley and the Bell-in-Hand tavern, Ponzi'a temporary paying office, were almost deserted today. The run on Ponzl’s office evidently has been broken for the time being, and-re-turn of the public’s faith In the man was evidenced by the ovations he received on the streets. His ability to continue payments on all notes presented renewed confluence in Ponzl's Investors who still hold his notes.

Friday Bargains Children’s Coats, $5.00 Os all-wool serge, poplin or silk, long or sport coats, In Copen, navy, raspberry and green#- some lined throughout, sizes 10 and 12, up to $12.50 values, at $5.00 each. Children’s $2.49 Dresses, $1.49 Made of good quality ginghams, in three different styles (two plaid ginghams and another In tan crash), trimmed In braid; sizes 6 to 12, but not all sizes In all styles; $2.49 values, at $1.49. Sweaters, $1.98 Little children’s sweaters, sizes 24 and 26, all wool, coat style, In rose and Copen only, belted models with pockets, $2.98 values, at $1.98 each. Children’s Muslin Petticoats Little tots* muslin petticoats on waist, skirts trimmed with tucks and embroidery; sizes 2 to 6; regular 49c quality at 35£; 29c quality at 19<J each; 25c quality, 154). —Goldstein’s, Second floor.

EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR 7ou can Bring Back Color and Lustre with Sage Tea and Sulphur. When yea darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, became it’s done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at homfc Is mossy and troublesome. At little eo*t you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-usa preparation, improved by the addition of other Ingredients called “Wyetb’a Sage and Sulphur Compound." Ton Juat dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw thla through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning ail gray hair disappear*, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beauUfully darkened, glossy and luxnrUnt. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is s sign of old age, and as we all desire s youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at ones with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound and look year* younger.— Advertisement. 1 HEADACHE?I I FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE I I 2 TABLETS WITH WATER K I ACCA I 1 OENU'NE ASPS ftSJv TRAD* MASK (UOITtAto Rj I PACKED AIRTIGHT E FULLMEDICiNALVALUEALWAYS 1 Sunburn is instantly relieved and soon healed by applying Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil It Is a Soothing. Healing Antiseptio for all local irritations. 30c per j bottb. aTbear oil Cf for HAIR J'ljU AN INDIAN’S SECRET 1 tma On* of the potent Ingredients es rjJEsf Kotalko—for th h*ir —U genuine Its Cyifl oil. Three are other etl*e ’.ogredleou rot found la *ny otier h!r vrt in vJAv ■ tlon. Kouiko lit* succeeded ia tanr rase* of baldiiee*. faillne bai' and dandruff when every other h*tr lotion ot tre*tnient he* proved futile. $303 Guarantee. Air. nrins result* in cue* considered hopeless. Vco sevtr taw a bald ladlanl Why become or remtin tali It you can grow halrf If others bar* obtained anew rrowth or hero conquered dandruff, or stopped fill tor hair through Kotalko, why may not yont Get a box of KOTALKO at asy busy drug store; or tend 10 cent*, silver or stamps, for BAOCHUHS VIA ?BOOF BOX of Kotalko to J. K. Brittain, Inc, Station F, New York. N. Y.