Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1920 — Page 2

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PLAN HOSPITAL OPEN ALL YEAS FOR CHILDREN Will Tear Down Old Unsightly Buildings and Erect New Ones. A KID'S PARADISE Stek. tired children from the insanitary tenement districts 'will have a yearround hospital where they can become strong again, according to tentative plans. Situated on the banks of the canal in the very heart of the woods, the Summer Mission was built thirty years ago in one of nature's most beautiful spots. Across the canal is the panorama of a number of lovely country homes. Here it is planned to tear awry the old unsightly buildings which mar the grounds and erect new ones. A landscape gardener will lay cut the grounds so as to display their beauty to the full extent and the buildings will be constructed to harmonize with the scheme. The hospital building equipped with every device and reinforced by a stall of trained nurses will be the big feature in the new Summer Mission. AMUSEMENTS FOB WINTER AND SUMMER. There will be playgrounds with every imaginable apparatus for the summer months and inside amusements for the winter. Although there is a children's word in the City hospital this is the first children’s hospital in Indianapolis, and is the first institution of its kind in the United States. Since 1860, when Oscar McCullough founded the first cottage which bears his name, every year during June. July and August, hundreds of children and mothers worn oat with the heat have been given anew lease on life at the Summer Misssion. The mortality rate has been reduced from SQ.' to 10 per cent during August within twenty-five years, through the work of the organization. The education of mothers to take bother care of the babies is one of the outstanding features. Trained nurses explain to the mothers how to care for their babies and how to feed them. Older children from 5 to 12 years are usually given outings of ten days, but where their condition necessitates it many are allowed to remain longer. Each child making an application is given a physical examination which eliminates contagion at the mission, and furnishes a record for use by his par-. ents. PARENTS HELPED TO PROVIDE TREATMENT. The parents are assisted in procuring surgical seervices if the child Is in need of them. Invariably the children show the benefits of plenty of play. nights of refreshing sleep and an abundance of wholesome food and milk. Only sixty children can be accommodated at one time, and twenty-five or thirty babies in the hospital, and every year a number of children who need the fresh air can not be eared for. Since June 21 the Summer Mission has cared for 217 children and their mothers. The outings to the Summer Mission linger in the minds of many children as the one happy period of a scorching season. "Don't want to go home," is the universal decree of kiddies when the time comes for them to leave. "I never saw so much green stuff before," one little boy told the playground instructor. A wee tot of four said the grass was n different kind of “sidewalk" from the one they had at home, which was "awful hot.” Acquaintance with swings, maypoles and sand piles la made for the first time by lots of the kiddies. BOTH HOUSES FACE QUESTION OF SUFFRAGE (Continued From Page One.) the resolntinp was introduced until 10 a. m. Wednesday. The caption of the resolution of Speaker Todd is: “A Joint resolution ratifying a proposed amendment to the constitution of the United States, providing that the right of citizens to vote shall not be denied, or abridged, by tbe United States, or by any state on account of sex, and providing further that congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.” A yn-SUFFRA GISTS DO NOT SWAY COX DAYTON, 0., Aug- 10. —A group of anti-suffragists who tried to sway Gov. James M. Cox away from suffrage ratification today realize they failed. Gov. Cox told them he was going to stand pat. He talked to the anti-suffrage group at length and said he was going to do everything he could to get the Tennessee legislature to ratify. Just before he started on a horseback ride early today through his estate, the said he would stand firmly witn the women who were endeavoring to get suffrage across in Tennessee and that he was confident ratification would win. Then he jumped into the saddle, gave a spur to his big mount. The Governor, a fine stallion, and started chasing a rabbit across the fields. He had a hard two hours’ ride before breakfast and said he was getting himself in physical trim for the campaign ahead of him, without thinking of political Issues. The governor said he would leave here Wednesday night and there would be no letup from that moment. Gor. Cox went this morning to a little booth at Carrmonte, near Trail's End, where he cast his vote in the primary fight He supported W. A. Julian of Cincinnati, candidate for the democratic nomination for the United States senate. Cox also marked his ballot in support of Victor Donahey, the present auditor of the state of Ohio, who is running this year for governor. After voting, he went to his office and i answered much of the correspondence ac- ! cumulated there. He will go to Columbus Wednesday j night and motor from there to Cnmp Perry. Friday night, according to present j plans, he will start by automobile for! Wheeling, W. Va., where he is scheduled to deliver two speeches on Saturday. N. C. GOVERNOR DOES NOT MENTION SUFFRAGE RALEIGH, X. C., Aug. 10.—Gov. Bickett’s message to the special session of the Xortb Carolina legislature today dealt exclusively with state matters and made no reference to the suffrage amendment. A message will be sent on the suffrage amendment Thursday, it was announced. DODGES CART; HIP BROKEN. Nathan Kimbaff, 76, 20 South Arsenal avenue, suffered a broken hip while get j ting out of the way of a team of horses | hitched to a chariot of the first ,divi- ■ elon of the mlllUry circus. The accident to front of 60 South Oriental j

Directs Campaign SCOTT BREWER. The campaign for 50,000 rooms in private homes for the G. A. R. national encampment here, Sept. 19-25, is being carried x out under the direction of Scott Brewer, chairman of the housing committee. Headquarters of the committee have been established in room 701, Chamber of Commerce building. More than 100.000 persons are expected to come to Indianapolis for the encampment, many of them veterans of the civil war. In order to accommodate such a number of persons, it is essentia! that rooms in private homes be obtained. Mr. Brewer has announced the a;-, pointment of eleven additional members of his committee, as follows: Blythe (J. Headricks Richard Habbe, Joe R. Beckett, Albert Stump, Remster A. Bingham, Lloyd Cayoombe, Joseph A. Mintnrn. ilomas E. Garvin, Sidney Miller. Theodore L. Locke and George 1.. Clark. The conmittee met at noon today at the Chamber of Commerce to make further plans for the campaign to obtain the rooms. According to tentative plans, every club, fraternal order aad business organization in the city will be appealed to to co-operate in the work. VILLA QUITS BANDIT LIFE; TO BE FARMER (Continued From Pg One.) several swallows—without a chaser—he passed the flask on and it went from hand to hand and from lip to lip around the circle and eventually back to Villa again. TAKES SECOND Turn at bottle. After Paneho had enjoyed his second turn at the bojtle. he sent it on its journey again and said, with a characteristic smile: "I’m ready now to embrace my worst enemies.” The quip wa% appreciated by the federal officers, who were quick to laugh loudly and manifest the utmost friendliness for the “scourge of Chihuahua.” the man who made his name a terror to government troops for years. Then turning to the United Press correspondent. Villa said, in a very confidential manner: “I don’t want any more enemies—only friends.” Later he made a more formal statement, which follows: "Mexico and the Mexicans, including myself, are tired fighting. It is best now to settle down and go to work. “I'm eager to show that I can work as well as fight. I’m a soldier and I am ready to obey orders." The las* sentence he emphasized with a low bow and a sweeping gesture to Gen. Martinez, who responded with another bow. Gen. Martinez later in the week will have charge of the demobilization of the Vtlllsta troops. Each man is to be given a small ranch. Villa will be given a large ranch and a personal body guard of fifty of bis men, whom he will select and who will be on the government pay roll. Villa today expressed himaelf as anxious to have the ceremonies over, so he can settle down to the simple life of a gentleman rancher and take things easy the rest of his days. BANDIT GETS BIG OVATION. Villa received one of the greatest ovations of his career ■when he rode back to San Pedro. The news-of the arrival had spread and a crowd estimated at 3,C00 people came rushing into the plaza where they welcomed the former bandit with a chorus of lusty “vivas.” Forcing his way through the throng, Villa was nearly overcome by his emotions. He finally was moved to make a very eloquent speech, which was wildly cheered. The main theme of Villa’s speech was that the people ought to forget politick and go back to work. He said that he had set them a good example. Villa was attired in riding breeches, leather leggings reaching above the knees, a cotton jacket and a huge sombrero. t Shortly after his arrival he discarded the straw for a handsome felt hat ot American make which was presented to him by his admirers. Despite the fact he now 13 48 years old and he and his men had ridden on the last leg of their journey for twentyfour hours across the desert without water, Villa appeared to be in the best of condition.

Train Smashes Car; Occupants Uninjured Special to The Time*. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 10.—Robert Schocpfel and Albert Bright, local electricians, narrowly escaped fatal Injuries here today when the car in which they were riding stopped on the Pennsylvania tracks as a passenger train approached at rapid speed. The car was hit by the train and demolished, while the occupants were uninjured. To Ge! Strong and Pat on Flesh People who have tried it say that one of the quickest and surest ways In which those who are weak, thin, nervous and run down can grow strong and put on pounds of solid stay-there flesh, is to'take a 5-graln tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate with each meal. This is doubtless due to the well gpown fact that Blood-Iron Phosphate quickly builds up depleted nervous energy and at the same time supplies the iron necessary to make rich, red strength building blood. If you are weak, thin nervous, or are lacking In the old time vigor, endurance and optimism, go to llagg, Hook, Hudbf or any other good druggist and get enoKh Blood-Iron Phosphate to last three weeks and take as directed. If at the end ot three weeks you dou’t feel one hundred pect cent better f aren't In every way satisfied you can i your money back for asking. , Isn’t it? Better try it today.— ertieement. --

DETROIT HAS NEW DEATH MYSTERY Body of Diamond Bedecked Woman Found in River. DETROIT. Aug. 10.—Police are investigating the mysterious death of Mrs? Margaret J. Caille. 74 Horton avenue, former wife of Arthur J. Caiile, vice president of the Caille Brothers Company, marine motor manufacturers, whose body was recovered from the Detroit river near Wyandotte yesterday afternoon. The body was identified as his former wife by Mr. Caille and his son today at the county morgue. The couple have been separated two years. There were no marks of violence on the body and r,he wore several valuable diamond rings and other jewelry. The dead woman is reported to have left her home. Sunday morning in an automobile, accompanied by a man and two other women and had not been netn by any acquaintance since. Police are searching ‘for the trio who called for Mrs. Caille, and also for two young men who had been rooming at the house for a week. One of the roomers was a friend of Mrs. Callle’s son-in-law. and is thought to be W. J. O Donnell of Buffalo. A post-mortem examination revealed slight traces of alcohol in Mrs. Cailie’s stomach and the heart showed slight apoplectic symptoms. Police are working on the theory that the woman was murdered by poison ard her body thrown into the river several hours before it was discovered. Physicians believe the worn in took'her own life. HOLDS OUT HOPE FOR POLE PEACE (Continued From Page One.) tbe treaty of Versailles and to go even farther Is extending the Polish border in the region of Cholm and Bielostok. Moscow Is reported to be ready-to reduce the Russian army when Polish demobilization takes place, withdrawing the red forces. In tbe meantime, from the territory thoy have occupied In Polnnd. One demand by Moscow is that the allies compel Gen. Wrangel’s anti-bolshevik army in southern Russia to withdraw. Moscow, it is said, is not insisting on the surrender of Gen. Wrangel's forces, but is necking only to have them retire from the Crimean front, where fighting has been in progress for several weeks. British labor today threatened virtual revolution if necessary to prevent war with Russia, as Premier Lloyd George prepared to lay the whole situation be fore parliament for final action. “We have decldedeto fell Lloyd George that we will paralyze the nation Industrially within a few hours If he Institutes warlike action against the bolshevik!," Fred Rramley, secretary of the trades union congress, told the United Press to day. The independent liberals in parliament also held a caucus and adopted a resolution calling on the government to take steps to establish a real general peace, but protesting against Intervention lu Poland In any form. REDS LEAVE TRAIL OF OUTRAGE IN WAKE LONDON. Aug. 10.—The bolsheviki are leaving a trail of murder and outrage In (heir advance, the Polish Red Cross charged today in a message to the League of Bed Cross Societies. Russian troop*, the message said, were committidg atrocities, pillaging, murder ing civilians, outraging and slaughtering Polish Red Cross nurses and driving the wofinded from hospitals. REDS CRUMPLE NORTHERN ARMY BERLIN. Aug. 10. Poland 5 * northern j army has been crumpled and the de- j fens!ve line along tbe river Bug has been ‘ shattered by the bolshevik attack*, reports from Warsaw Indicated today. Warsaw Is girdled by newly dug trenches and fields of barbed wire en- \ tangiements, these advices said. Many spies Lave been caught in the , rity and scores of deserters have been arrested there. The government has decreed court martial and death for sll such cases. POPE ORDERS PRAYERS FOR POLES ROME, Aug. 10.- The pope today sen* Utters to Roman Catholic bishops throughout the world ordering special prayers for Poland. He reminded them the holy see’s special attachment for Poland, which, as well as the whole of Europe, ig now threatened. Cardinals, bishops and diplomats attended a special service for Poland here Sunday. PERSIANS DEFEAT REDS NEAR BAKU LONDON, Aug. 10.—The Russian red army, invading Persia, has been attacked and defeated by the Persians near Baku, according to advices received by tbe foreign office today. The dispatches described the soviet government at Baku as "demoralized.” RUSS LETTISH TREATY REPORTED COPENHAGEN, Aug. 10.—A treaty of peace between Russia and Latvia will he signed at once, said a Lettish telegraph agency report from Rigs today. It added that the Lettish and Russian ;

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920.

Back to Farm , Says Hobo Human Derelict of flladison Street Offers His Views on Economic Situation .

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Solution of America's economic problem—the speeding up of production and the bringing back of prices to normal—has been dismissed by banker*, business men ana financiers( but it remained today lor ibt human derelict to offer his remedy. On" West Madison street great assembling grounds for America's thousands of migratory workers, where jobs are going begging by the hundreds, where scores of groups gather on the curb in front of employment agencies. “fiS’p” bouses, and army and navy recruiting offices and air their views, the consensus of opinion is that a “back to the farm” movement Is the only remedy. "And you can bet that will be the remedy," said a “floater” who was “shipping out. to the far west" to take a job as a common laborer at $7 a day. The “floater," or hobo as he is more commonly known. Is reaping a harvest In high wages Unable to spend It for booze, he is saving It and planning to buy plots ot ground In the country and turn farmer. “Look here,” said Joe Blakely, St. Paul, a grizzle haired 53-year-old ••floater.” He unbuckled a money belt and disclosed numerous greenbacks tucked in its folds. “I’ve SSOO there. As long as the present wages continue I am going to work, hut when they drop I'm stepping out to buy me a little ground in the country and take life easy thereafter.” he said. envoys who have been in conference at Risra had reached agreements on all questions. BRITISH WARSHIPS IN DANISH WATERS COPENHAGEN. Aug. 10 —A formidable Rrltish squadron steamed into Danish waters today. It was reported the warships were under orders to participate in a blockade of Russia. CONCENTRATE FOR ATTACK ON WARSAW LONDON, Aug. 10.— Russian cavalry and Infantry rapidly are concentrating for an attack en Radtymln, the northern gateway to Warsaw, said a Berlin its patch to the Evening News today. Th* Berlin correspondent of tie Even Ing News reported the Russian reds slowing down their advance. ROUMANIAN AID REPORTED ACCEPTED BERLIN. Aug. 10. Poland has accepted Roumanla's offer < f military aid and several regiment* are en rout* to the front, according to an unverified report here. GERMANY ASKS TO HOLD MUNITIONS AMSTERDAM, Aug 10. Germany 1* sending a note to the entente asking that munitions now held In East Prussia be left In their hands in viw of the possibilities contained in the Kusao-Poiish situation, it was reported today from Berlin. POLE CABINET MEMBER QUITS? LONDON, Aug. 10.—Gen. Leanowskt, minister of war In the Polish cabinet, has resigned and has been succeeded by Gen. Sutnowskt, said a News Agency dispatch front Warsaw this afternoon. PAGEANT JUDGES ARE ANNOUNCED Expect Enormous Crowd at Thursday Exercises. Judges of the "Pageant of the Seasons” to be gtvfn by children fsom In dianapolis playgrounds at Brooksld# park Thursday evening under auapieN of the city recreation department were announced today by It Walter Jarvis, commissioner of recreation. They are Dr. F. S. O, Wick* pastor of All Souls Unitarian church: Robert B. Tracy, director of the bureau of municipal research of the Chamber of Commerce; Georg-* Somme*, director of tbe Little Theater society, and Mrs. Stewart Williams, of the Teachers' college of Indianapolis. Members of the various playground groups winning first, second and third place will be given Individual prizes, while a banner w4U be glveu to the playground Judged first. Arrangements for the pageant are progrossing satisfactorily tiad it Is thought last year's festival will be far outdone Special street car service will he provldeil to lirookslde park for the occasion, since last year's crowd of 15.000 is expeetjd to be beaten. Lovesick Man Jumps From Tower to Death FARMINGDALE. L. I , Ailg. 10.- Unaticcessfui in love, Louis Schelman, 27, committed aulclde by climbing to the top of a seventy-foot water tower and Jumping off. He was a student at the New York Farm school'and a former soldier. It, was said at the school that several letters showed Schelman had been the unsuccessful suitor of a widow.

Blakely, garbed in tan canvas- working trousers, an array shirt aad carrying his belongings in a small bundle under his arm, had just spurned a $5 a day Job. “I can get more than that anywhere," | ha said. "I want six or seven.” "Floaters” believe the present high wages will not last long. "There’s a lot of fellows Idle and spending money on matinees and silk shirts,” said Mike Hagerty, Boston. “When that’s gone they'll hare to ’work. Wages will go down, but prices won’t, unless the farm Increases production." That hobos have turned thrifty and are saving their money is confirmed by police, who say they seldom have a case of “panhandling” now. “There was a time when you couldn't walk down Madison or Canal street without some bum tackling you for a nlckol or a dime.” said the policeman who patrols the beat In the vicinity of Madison and Canal streets. “Now a pedestrian is seldom bothered.” BUI Kavanaugh, wno runs an employment agency on West Madison street, also declares the hobo has turned thifty and plans to go to farming. "They aro out to get as high wages as they can,” said Cavanaugh. “I have scores of Jobs at JffAT a day for common laborers. “They pay $8 a week for board nnd room, and this leaves them approximately $25 a week ‘velvet,’ but they want more.” DEBATE LEAGUE AT WINONA LAKE (Continued From Page One.) that Morris' reading of the Harding speech served to establish what Hitchcock had contended. Morris has been lecturing at ebautauquas for several weeks in behalf of the republican national committee and had begun his series of speech making before the Harding speech of acceptance wa* made, and his part in the debate last night was n defense of the republican* in the senate and the reservations they supported, rather than a defense of Harding's present position “We are in favor of going into the league.” said Hitchcock. "The ieague of nations is not a super-government, as has been charged, but is a covenant or agreement of nations not to do the things that bring about war and to do those things that preserve peace. Article 10 is a provision against wars of conquest, against outside aggres sion "It has been attacked on the ground that we would have to *? and our boys to Europe, but the fact Is thit under this plan, wars would not be likely to occur and there Is nothing in the article re qulrlng us to go to war, because our congress would decide that. PARTY NOT ' AGAINST LEAGUE. ~Tn rebuttal Mr. Morris asserted that the republican party had never said It was against the league of nations, but had said that if this country la to have a league, it must be am Americanized league, a constitutional league, with ati equal vole for the United States In his ten-minute closing speech Senator Hitchcock said he was glad Mr. Morris had defined his position. for he had not been sure what it wa, inas touch as the republican party said one thing srid Senator Harding's speech or acceptance said another thing The #enator,Asserted that Mr. Morris had *ald that q* was for a league of cations, while Senator Harding had de clared against a league, and after hit declaration Senator Johnson, who i op posed to any league; had indorsed Mr Hardiog. Former Indianapolis Man Dies in Illinois Alex D. Davidson. *B, traveling roan, formerly of Indianapolis, died suddenly la** night at the Antlers hotel. Taylor- ' Ale, 111., according to a telegram re * elved today by I*. B. Trene, secretary of (he Indiana Travelers' Accident a*.*o elation. Mr Davldson’a son. Arthur Davidson, left for Taylorvllie this morning. For years Mr. Davidson has been well known among the "knights of the grip,' having been 'onnectsd with several and the local wholesale paper companlea. and more recently wltih the VsnCamp Hardware Company. lie was representing the Belknapp Hardware Company of Louisville and had l>ce n living at Litchfield, 111. Mr. Davidson formerly lived at 1205 Barker avenu, this city. No funeral arrangements have been announced. Chicago Man Stabs Valparaiso Student Special to The Times. VALPARAISO. ind., Aug. 10.—Louis I’erissa of Cincinnati, 0., a student at Valparaiso university, is in a serious condition here as a result, of being stabbed Sunday night by Alexander Degeo rge of Chicago. It 1* said that Degeorge came here from Chicago, where he Is employed, and found Perlssa in his apartments. Degeorge I* held in Jail.

HIGHER POWER RATES DENIED Commission Finds Against Kokomo Utility. Declaring that the company now is earning income in excess of what is allowable on depreciation anti cost of operation of its plant, in the furnishing of power, the public service commission has dAiied the petition of the Indiana Railways and Light Company of Kokomo for increase In power rates. The company furnishes power to Kokomo and a number of smaller towns u* Howard and other counties adjacent, and in addition operates an interurban railway connecting Marion and Frankfort, a street railway system in Kokomo, and a steam heating plant in the city of Kokomo. The company was recently granted an increase in passenger fares on its interurban line, making the rate 3 cents per mile. An increase was also granted recently in the steam heating rate* of the company. In the petition for an increase in the rates of its power the company was asking for a sliding scale, making the rates adjustable to the increase and decrease in the price of coal. The hearing was conducted in Kokomo July 29, before Fred Bates Johnson, a member of the public service commission. Commenting on the denial for the increase in power rates the order of the commission state*: "The commission is not inclined to authorize any increase in power rates, and finds from the evidence in the present record, that the present rates for power are adequate and that the petition should be denied.” \ The order shows that the company cow 1* getting a net Income In exces* jof the proper amount for depreciation and return on the value of the property. The report of Commissioner Johnson was concurred in by Commissioners Lewis and McCardle. Commissioners Haynes and VanAuken were absent and filed no opinion. DISCUSS PHASES OF CAMPAIGN Senator Harding Confers With Hays and Daugherty. MARION, 0„ Aug. 10.—Various phases of tbe campaign were gone over today here by Senator Warren G. Harding. National Chairman Will H. Hvys and Harry M. Daugherty, Senator Harding's preconvention manager and chief lieuutenant. Hays c.:me to submit to the senator reports of recent developments in the political situation In tbe east. Stories that Hays’ coming was the direct result of wbnt transpired at Dayton Saturday were based on either gogsip or speculation, ir was declared by Senator Hardings advisers. The senator is going right ahead with htg campaign here, in accordance with hia own personal plans and no change in those plan* need be anticipated by republican leader* who have been urging the senator to leave hi* front porch 19 speak elsewhere during the coming month. | The senator Is well autiafled rod only i with the progress bis front oordi campaign 1* making, but with reports he *s receiving dally from all parts cf the country as to the political situation in different state* and aeetlona, it was exl plained. He is now at work on a ter!** of speeches he will deliver In the near ;n----tore and which his associates here say will have "plenty of punch" to them. The senator wis an early participant in the Ohio primaries today . SAY “DIAMOND DYES" Don’t streak or ruin your material In a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyoa,” Easy directions in'p&ckagc. “CORNS" Lift Right Off Without Pain I H / iIuJJ Doesn’t hart * bit! Drop a llttl* “Freesone” on an aching corn, Instantly , that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with flnyers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle ot "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, eoft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without serenes* or irritation.—Advertisement.

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TRUTONA SOT DOWN TO ROOT OF TROUBLE AND SOON REMOVED CAUSE

Indianapolis Mao gays Perfect Tonlo Is Only Medicine That Overcame His Stomach Trouble of Long Suffering. "Trutona is the only medicine I have ever taken that got down to tae root of my trouble and removed the cause.” Andy Cliff, an Indianapolis blacksmith, who lives at. 637 Coffey street, told the Trutona representative recently. “For several years I had suffered with chronic constipation,” he continued. “My bowels would never act without the aid of a laxative. There seemed to be a lump of lead In my lower bowels Alt felt that waj\ at least. My appetite was very poor,

Robbed of Pants at Point of Ice Pick SPRINGFIELDI Mo., Aug. /10.—An Ice pick in the of a highwayman caused Fred Darr of Springfield to lose his trousers. Darr was stopped In an alley with a demand that he turn over his trousers. He complied after being prodded several times with the Ice pick. V J ‘Dirt Farmers’ Will Visit Purdue Aug. 21 Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 10.—A total of 240 persons, three-fourths of whom are “dirt farmers” and stock men will be in the party cf Georgians which will visit Purdue university Aug. 21 on a tour of inspection which will include leading agricultural states of the north. Arrangements are being made now for the visitors to see the prize-winning live stock on the Purdue farm, the Hereford cattle on the J. IV. Vanatta farm and the shorthorn cattle and Shropshire sheep at the home of J. C. Andrews near West Point. In the evening at 7 o'clock the visitors, several members of the Purdue agricultural staff and local business men will dine at the Fowler hotel. Following the dinner the visitors will hear addresses by Dean J. H. Skinner and Dlrectoc-G. I, Christie. TAKE PHOSPHATE WITH MEALS II SUMMER-TIME Your Nerve* Demand It, Your Blood Need* It, Say Physicians. There's not enough phosphorus In modern foods to benefit nearly one-half of the men and women of America, sci entlsts declare. To overcome this lack of an element of your body that is necessary to your health, your happiness aud even your success in life, weak, anaemic, nervous, run-down people are advised to take Bltro-Pbospbate as dispensed by Haag's seven drug stores, also Hook's drug stores, and all leading drug stores In the original package. Speaking of people who are easily fatigued, who lack ambition, nerve aad are ofttlmes thin, weak aud sadlv lacking In firm, healthy flesh, Joseph D. Harrlgan, formerly Visiting Specialist North Eastern Dispensary. N. Y., says: "Patients who were apparently physical wrecks, who foolishly thought they needed only a blood tonic to enrich the blood, have come for treatment trembling and shaking, their nerve almost exhausted, and in many suoh cases the administering of Bltro-Pbospbate has produced seemingly magical results. People who feel the heat of Summer, tiro easily and often become Irritable and depressed will find 31tro-Phosphate an inexpensive and helpful friend. Druggists 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 ana keen-minded with a power of endurance that denote* almost perfect health. They ask for Bltro-Phosphate because they know they need an Inexpensive organic phosphate.—Advertisement. WAKEFIELD’S BLAGKBERRY BALSAM Quickly cure* Diarrhoea, Dysentary, Cholera Infantum and all loose bowel troubles in adults and babies. No opium. No opiates Harmless. Doctors recommend it Seventy-five years without an equal. 40c and SI.OO per bottle. SI.OO size is most economical to bay —Advertisement. (BE SURE YOU BUT TABIETS THAT Jf ARE SEALED TIGHT AGAINST IMPURITIES (j 'see* MA*e wmns \ A ■ DOES NOT V,)g§ DERANGE THE STOMACH Igj

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and I didn’t enjoy anything I ate. “I decided to try Trutona after it had been recommended to me‘as a medicine particularly designed to overcome stomach troubles. It's to believe, but my bowels act as -regularly as a clock now, and I eat like a man should nowadays. What is more, I thoroughly enjoy roy meals. I'm never bothered with the heavy, lumpy feeling in my stomach any more. "Yes, sir, I’m glad to recommend Trutona to Indianapolis people.” Trutona Is' sold In Indianapolis at the Hook chaiu of drug stores, and at O. W. Brows’ Drug store, Pennsylvania and OhiiFstreets and by all good druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

Silk Hose' Specials Every Pair Perfect / Women’s pure silk hose, double lisle garter tops and soles, high spliced heels, in black, gray, beaver, brown and navy, at $1.65 a pair. Women’s pure silk dropstitch hose, in black and white, $1.49 a pair. \ Women’s “Paris” full fashioned pure silk hose, closely woven and serviceable, choice of black, white, gray, brown, beaver and navy, $2.98 a pair. Women’s “Onyx” pure silk hose, double all-silk garter tops and soles, “Pointex” heels, black only, $3.49 a pair. $1.50 Lace Striped Fiber Silk Hose Women's lace striped and open work black fiber silk hose, double silk lisle garter tops and soles, seam backs. A handsome and serviceable stocking, every pair perfect 85<* a pair. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.

FELT TIRED, DULL, WORNOUT UNTIL HE TOOK NEW REMEDY Indianapolis man suffered from chronic constipation, stomach trouble, catarrh of the head and was unable to enjoy what he ate. Dreco overcame all these troubles foe him and he is now feeling so fine he wants everybody whose complaints are similar to his, to give Dreco a trial. Sir. Ralph D. Waters lives at 3023 Martlndale avenue, Indianapolis. Ind., and is employed by the Monon R. R. as car inspector. ’ I had to fake some kind of medicine all the time in order to get my bowels to move," said Mr. Waters. ‘ Everything I ate turned to gas. bloated me up and caused much uneasitess ! in my stomach. Got to where I would ' deny myself many things I craved because of the suffering 1 knew would follow. I felt tired and dull, had no energy to go about my work and when I'd sit down I hated to get up again. “Catarrh of the head annoyed me very much, making my breathing difficult and often gave me headaches and roaring noises in my head. “One bottle of Dreco has worked wonders for me. My bowels are now active and regular. I no longer haTe that tired oat feeling, but inatead I go about my' work with a vim. The catarrh ia much better. I breathe freely, never have a headache and the head noises are growing less. I surely can recommend Dreco as a fine tonic.” Dreco is the pure liquid extract of many roots, herbs, barks and leaves, which act on the vital organs of the human body. After taking Dreco it is noticed that the stomach is soothed and the gassy condition eliminated; the liver becomes active, relieving headaches, that dull, tlred-out feeling; nerves are quieted, which induces sound sleep; the kidneys are strengthened; appetite increased ; bowels act with ease and regularity, and the whole system takes on renewed energy, vigor and vitality. Dreco is harmless, pleasant to take and the effects are quickly felt. All good druggists now sell Draco and it is being especially introduced in Indianapolis by Clark & Cade's Claypool Hotel Drug Store.—Advertisement.

There’s Magic in Pyramid Magic in the quick relief from painful itching, protruding piles or hemorrhoids. It is because a host of people have found this blessed relief from Pyramid Pile Treatment that almost every druggist in the U. S. and Canada carry Pyramid regularly in stock, at 60 cents a box. Do not accept a substitute.

' MAN’S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with COLD MEDAL , The world's standard remedy for kidney Mver, bladder and uric add troubles dace 1596; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sires lak fee the Mae CeM Medal ee every kee gxoept liO