Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1920 — Page 2

2

MAY USE TRUCKS TO CARRY MAIL Experimenting Now on Route From Lima to Chicago.

A transcontinental motor mail route passing through Indiana may be established by the United States government. The route, it is understood, would be used primarily as a reserve in order that important mail might be carried should railroad transportation be broken down. The proposal Is now in an exceedingly embryonic stage and. according to Poatraaster Robert E. Springsteen, no 4gci*ion has been made as to whether the scheme would be adopted. It la said that the proposal was made originally by certain motor car companies and that the government consented to experiment with mall transportation by trucks. For this purpose motor company employes were taken into the_postal service and experimental runs are now being made. In Indiana the experiments are being conducted under the direction of the R. V. Law Motor Company of Indianapolis. These cars are actually carrying mail on a route from Lima, 0., through Huntington and Valparaiso to Chicago. Speed as well as endurance tests are being made. No announcement was made by the postofflce department that such tests were under way and public attention was called to them when the chief of police of Huntington announced he would arrest drivers of the cars for speeding even though they were carrying mall. Data concerning roads, routes and other physical conditions, as well as endurance and speed of automobile deliveries compared with railway service, are being furnished the government by inspectors accompanying the automobiles.

F. D. ROOSEVELT OPENS CAMPAIGN IN MINNESOTA (Continued From Page One.)

takes up the addresses of the two nominees, comparing them point by point. While he admits that he prefers Cox’* language and stand, he ma.kes It plain he does not approve of what he terms "each candidate avoiding meeting the argument of the other.” The attitude of the two candidates on the prohibition Issue, he declares. Is a bid by both for wet votes. “On the labor Question,” he says, “both speak strongly for the wage earner, but neither of them speak with sufficient definiteness in behalf of the general public.” J ‘lf we are to have an agreement on the league of nations,” he recommend#, "why not an agreement between the parties ®o accept the result as binding?” Bryan would baTe Harding pledge the republican senators to accept and carry <>nt the democratic policy if Co* wins and Cox to pledge the democratic senators to the same end if Harding wins. He concludes: “Then a referendum will mean something. “But what we really need Is a change in the constitution so that a majority can ratify.”

Negro Still Eludes Mob of Missourians

DE SOTO, Mo., Aug. 13.—The man-hunt for a negro who is alleged to have attacked 12-year-old Gertrude Wilson, daughter of & farmer living near Vineland Mo., entered Its third day today today with the pursued still eluding a posse of several hundred. The entire countryside is up in arms •nd bent on Tengeance. The chase has now covered parts of Jefferson, St. Francis and Washington counties. The hunt started Thursday Afternoon, after the giri. on her way to the posrofflee, had been stopped by a negro at a lonely spot on the road.

Bound to Grand Jury on AutoJTheft Charge

Elmer Banka and Gilbert Ball were bound over to the grand Jury on the charge of vehicle taking and unlawful possession of an automobile in city court today by Special Judge Robbins. The two youths are alleged to be the ones that stole a machine belonging to Thomas Aliee of Bainbridge. Ind.. and drove it to New Albany, where thpy were arrested. Banks and Ball escaped from a detective as he was bringing them to this city, but were recaptured after an allnight search.

Judge Against This Kind of ‘Education’

A "elasa” of ten young men. said to have been engaged in the study of the “science” of the game of craps were In the “class room" of Special Judge John Robbins today. The aUeged ‘‘clasa” was in session at Technical High school grounds, the police said, until they broke It up. The court decided four of the "class" were not “students,” but Just onlookers and they were discharged. The other six, the court said, were “post graduates,” and he fined them $3 and costs.

Fear Suspect in Baby Kidnaping May Die

NORRISTOWN, Pa.. Aug. 13.—Authorities here today expressed fear that Augusto Pasquale. held in connection with the kidnapping of Blakley Coaghlln, might die before ho can be brought to trial. Pasquale, they said, had lost thirty pounds since his capture at Egg Harbor. N. J., Aug. 2, and was suffering from an incnrable disease. Police now believe Rlakiey dead and are bending all tbdr efforts toward finding the body that they may have a clear case against the priaoner.

Authorities Will Go After Johnny McGraw

NEW YORK, Ang. 13.—John J. MeGraw, manager of the New York Glantß baseball club, having failed to appear of his own accord to tell what he knows of the injuring of John C. Slavln, Broadway comedian, will be called before District Attorney Edward Swann today. McGraw and Slavln were together early Sunday morning when the Giants' manager engaged in a fist fight with William H. Boyd, an actor, at the Lambs club. Slavln later collapsed on the street and is reported suffering a fractured skull.

Boone County Will Have Longer School

Special to The Times. LEBANON, Ind., Aug/ 13.—The Boone county board of education, in special session, has decided to increase the school term from seven *o eight months. The board also increased teachers' salaries in accordance with the schedules made by the recent special session of the state legislature. The new schedule, under the state iaw, would not become effective until Oct. 1. but the action of the county -board today win enable teachers to receive the higher salaries at the beginning of the school term.

Solves Trunk Mystery; Inquest Now Pending

Suffering with the hallucination that he and solved the Detroit “trunk murder” mystery, Warren D. Brooks, 72, of 121% North Alabama street. Is in jail today pending a sanitay inquest. Brooks was returned from Detroit, where be went to take his “solution” of the mystery and to “straighten out the Detroit police department.” Some time ago Brooks wrote a letter to the Detroit police saying he had solved the mystery and the Indianapolis police made an Investigation, deciding the man was mentally abnormal and let the case drop. Brooks has sold newspapers at the corner of Market and Delaware streets for years.

ARMY CIRCUS STUNT LOADED (Continued From Page One.)

sin of the clown family pf Rlngling Brothers, but he’s just funny ana has as many stunts. The clowns had a bunch of fun with a trick auto which had two steering gears and two engines and was capable of going forward at a great rate of speed and then suddenly backing no at the same rate. “Sour” music was dispensed by the soldiers' clown band as the clown copper rounded up a bunch of noisy clowns molesting a peanut seller and threatened to take all of his goods away from him. But when four giant elephants trotted out into the big center ring, then my childhood paradise was complete. The elephants played musical instruments, did the "Cootie Wiggle” to oriental music, and I became so excited that about half of my peanuts fell out of the sack. "You certainly are extravagant with your peanuts.” observed Sipe as he made arrangements to Increase my supply The best stunt, the elephants staged was a battle scene In which the elephants were machine gun “nests” ana then turned out to be regular Red Cross nurses. Never have I seen better trained elephants than these four monsters. Sipe and I arrived too late to see the “lady riders,” but we received the information that the "ladles” wore ballet skirts 'n’everythlng. One of the big minutes of the circus is when Lieut. F. O. Dewey, on a splendid mount, leads into the circus tent members of Battery C of the Sixth field artillery in an artillery saddle drill. There was so much going on I couldn’t see everything and balance my several sacks of peanuts, but there were wire walkers, trick army mules, an exhibition by Battery C of the Sixth Field artillery and many other things that the regular circus does not attempt. Slpe threw away all of his dignity when the chariot race began and yelled more than I did, but some how or other the last chariot always wins. Rather feel sorry lor the first chariot, always do. As we left our circus seats and made our way out of the big tent into the animal tent, I felt an impulse to teed the elephants. A juvenile Impulse forced me right up to big Betsy and, before I knew It, 1 threatened not only to bankrupt myself, but also the clerk of Marion county for peanuts for Betsy. And Betsy appreciated the feast because she trumpeted s loud "Tanks”— she intended to say thanks, but I took It good naturedly and hurried over to see the snakes. “I haven't seen snakes for years,” observed Sipe and I agreed with him. We then joined the big throng on th# midway and both decided we had the best afternoon of the present summer season. Sipe "saw snakes" and I fed the elephants and we both were happy. if you wish to have the time of your life, visit the First Division circus on the circus grounds on West Washington street today or tomorrow. Maybe Betsy will call you a "tank,” too.

Evansville Line’s Petition Dismissed

The petition of the Evansville and Ohio Valley Railroad Company for an Increase In basic passenger fares from the present rate to three rents per mile was today dismissed by the public service commission. The petition was supplemental to a petition filed by a number of electric railway companies for an Increase In fares, and the commission stated that the petition of the Evansville road would be heard at the time the other petitions were given a hearing. Plans and specifications for anew railroad station on the Monon railroad at Klrklln have been approved by the public service commission.

Colored Masons to Meet at Noblesville

Special to The Time*. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 13—The grand lodge of colored Masons of Indiana will bold its annual meeting In this city next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. On the last day of the meeting there will be a parade and a picnic fta Hines's grove, near Noblesville. The welcome address will be made by Fred Hines, republican nominee for Judge In Hamilton county, and Fred Blake, secretary of the grand lodge, will make the response. Many delegates are expected from all

SAY “DIAMOND DYES"

yon t stresk or ruin your material In a roar dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.’* Easy directions in package.

“FREEZONE”

jft Off Corns 1 No Painl Doesn’t hurt a bill Drop s little Free*one on an aching corn, that corn stops hurling, then shortly you) lift It right off with fingers. Truly! \ Your druggist! sells a tiny bottle Vf Freezone for a cents, sufficient V remove every herd Iporn, loft corn, <* corn between the task and the calluse*’) without eocenes# —Advor-

WALKS INTO PATH OF AUTOMOBILE Fear Man Received Skull Fracture and Other Injuries.

N. C. Anderson, 33, 43ft North Gray street, was seriously Injured today when he was struck by an automobile driven by Alva Barker, 2405 North Pennsylvania street. The accident occurred at Washington and Gray streets. Anderson was on his way to work and started to cross Washington street, walking from in front of a big truck parked oir the north side of the street, directly into the path of Barker's automobile going west. Barker tried desperately to avoid the accident, swerving to the center of Washington street and then turning north Into Gray street, going up on to the sidewalk and damaging his car. Anderson was taken to the St. Vincent’s hospital in an ambulance and It is feared he suffered a fractured skull and possibly internal injuries. Witnesses told the police Barker's automobile was not going more than twenty miles an hour at the time of the accident. When a cut of cars were "kicked” into a switch at the Big Four tracks and Missouri street last night, George W. Shelly, 30, 32ft South State avenue, Jumped from the top of one of the cafs to the pavement and was slightly Injured. The cars crashed Into a pole holding high tension electric wires, breaking It off fifteen feet from the ground. John Caldwell, 51, 319 Beauty avenue, was hit by an automobile at Washington and Senate avenue last night. The driver stopped, but did not give his name, thinking that Caldwell was uninjured.

And We Thought Jim Had Lost Pardon Pen!

Two state farm prisoners today were paroled by Gov. James r. Goodrich. Cyrus G. Morgan, sentenced June 1, 1920, from GraDt county, on the charge of erasing numbers from the engine of an automobile found in his possession, to a term of 120 days on the peual farm and to pay a fine of SIOO and costs, was granted a parole. It was pointed out that Morgan has t wife and 3-inonta-old baby depending on him for support, and the parole was granted on recommendation of several republican office holders of Grant county, after the fine and costs had been paid William Grimes, sentenced from Noble county in March of this year, on a charge of rf-ontrlbutlug to delinquency, to a term of sly months, was the other prisoner grant'd a parole.

HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs No Mail Orders Filled at the Reduced Prices Everything: Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subjeot t§ Change Without Notice 50 Abbotr, Saline Laxative CUS 35c Harlem Oil Capa Til!,. tr Arilltll<l . o] „ fr “ ln Fowil , r . _ Abhatts Saline Laxative *!e 35c Harlem Oil Caps Gold tF Arnund s Face Powder. M < ir„ Ab A ott * Rheumatic Remedy.. s*o 23c Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tabs 19c 25c Rahiock s Corylopsla Talc 18 Absorblne *2.24 w- M 25c Babcock’s Cut Rose Talc 18c *125 Absorblne Jr Me MaU,d M,U 50c Bonciila Face Powder S*. 50c Abllena Rater ..**, * l - 00 Horllck’s Malted Mils 65k* 40c !)J*r-Ki* Talcum X 4 SI.OO Alboiene Oil 74* ‘ *3.75 Uorlick's Malted Milk7sc DJer-Klss Face P0wder........-56 35c Allen’s Uieerlne Salve S5 1 *l2O Hemo Malted Milk.. ....lUk- *125 DJcr Klst Face l’-n der...... <•* Alophen Pills (IOOi *c fi-60 Hemo Malted Milk *2.98 ?.'*• Ikirln’a Brunette Rouge......*Sc 60c Aioln Strych. and Bel. Pi 115..... Me * l -50 Hood's Sarsaparilla Mr 75c !K>rln’ Compact Powder 4* 230 Alcock’s Porous Piaster ~l* Tsc Imperial Orauura Sik- ,y)c El aya Face Powder 45e *1.25 Aikalitbla *123 Imperial Granurn 69c 2 - 1 n--inin't Face powder..* 19c SU* Analgesic Balm ..**<, ** Larorls iSr ftOr Java Hire Fare Powder 3Se 7oe Analgesiqne Batime Bengue 59c t 59° *- aror ** *** 25c J. A J, Baby Talcum Powd Ise *sc Antiphlogeatlne 39* *IOO I.avorls. Me tS>- levy's Laßlarh Powder. *9e -GO Aspirin Tablets (100). 5 gr...43e 6®° Llsterine Mry Garden Powder and Rouge $1.25 Aspirin Tablets, Bayer **e *l-00 Lotus for Gray Hair..... **c 35c Mavis Talcum Powder tto 20c Aspirin Tabs.. 1 d0z...10r; 3 dos.SAo Uysol 16c ; 50,- Marls Face Powder 480 001' Armour's Grape Juice, pints....**r ”9° 25c Mermen's Borated Talcum.. l9e *I.OO Arhlophorta gj* Llnj* Stone Phosphate -**• 50c Pompeian Face Powder... Stki f*k-Ray Rnm. Glycerine and Rose '*• r ° uu *•* j 30c Pnazonl Face Powder *)*• Water 2.V I*-®® Maltia*, all kinds...,. *1.19 ;is<- KaJonoa Face Powder SCe ftiltii B#* MUm’ Anti Pafn Pi 115.......... 24* ’ iw Stmpfp Giorltx* SOr 25c Beeehatn Pilisl Nervine He i *IOO Roger & G Fare Powder 7e 2.V Brians ’ ifr ' J*nfbolatun! lt<* , A.?t*rn Upturn* Jtnd 75c Bellans !.!!. .. Vt9*‘ Menthol* turn 39c Berry’s Frecki* Ointment 49. 25c Belladonna piaster iftc J? 0 Food ***‘sl.2s Berry’s Cremola VSe 30c Bell’, p| n e Tar and Honey' lie ** ro ■•*<* MV- Bonetila Cold Cream 39 25c Barkeeper’s Friend . ... lc Emulsion * 80e Bonciila Vanishing Cream S9e *1 Blair’s Gout and Rbeu. Pllis. . .Mo *l^ 0 m _ 5 * , ** t * Kmulwloix *!~M ipw Coleman's Cold Cream . *4c 50c Bland’s Iron Pills Mo ® Bll * J®* 1 60c CharopHn’* liquid Pearl 49e 75c Bland’s Liquid Iron. Lilly’s ... 89c 1 • ~ 30c Daggett A Rams. Cold Cresm. S9c *IOO Ritro Phosphate . . " 11, I S' uf V Cleaner ** V Elea,a Cream 43. 35c Borden’s Engle Milk. 2 for Ms j.l Muster.de **• 25,- Kspys. Frag Cr**am 19a SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tabs 74e v^"fL^ r i° # v 80c Hind’s Honey A Almon Cream...*9. ix-- Burbhardt’s Vee Tabs 19c Flsk-s J3e 30,. u ,| m ,.,- Frostllla ? 4c 30c Bromo Beltiser I'.tte 1 • Remedy l* 25c Old (S|b. Witch llasel Je11,.. 60c Bromo Beltrer .. . 4Sc *. J** 1 50c Orchard White 09c *1.20 Bromo Seltzer * 8e !! ?? Natures Remedy $1.50 Orl-ntal I’rum *1.19 *l.lO Brownstone site JJ'i? Neoferrum OOe Malvina Cresra 46. *1.25 Cadomene Tabs ". "lA *I.OO Noted Iron ( j Cream S9c 25c Calomel Tablets, 100 any sise!! !lOc ?n l , N A?Li' SOf ' No'l'kola Cream **> 15c Camphor Moth Balls . . 19c ■ Ofk* (’allfcrnla Syr. Figs.!4c ti’nn 'nTf ompfdan. half-pint.. 39, Pompeian Night Cream *9. 50c Camphor Spirit* .3o ve P ,nt 75c Pompeian Night Cream A9e 25c Capaolm ......V.-.*!!!!i:* .‘.V.iIZ I r r eam S9c 00c Canfhrox <j r Oil Pond's Vanishing Crcsm ltk--35c rapudine "9. ' SK # r w n "t* ! 30c Satii, Skin Cream S4c 70r Capudltie 1 *I.W) Onof Koreln Caps .M* .w Sea Sh*ll Cream 9e 50e Cascara Arom. Sweet S o* Mr * Ulapepaln 2“’’ ! 25,* Woodbury's Facial Cream lc 50c Cascara Bitter. SoT.V. . . lZ fi’°°„ P, * p f5 n k'i 50c Theatrical Cold Cream *9. 50c Cascara Cathartic Hinkle ?tc S ov'initlr/i r °# e \e i fiL. *'3c Amollu i>eodoritnt P- wder lc isc Carbolic And ov {.SiL'LV! fey* fZ "'•>• ■'* £ %'sy , £S:v^sfe. Z 50c Castor Oil. Keilog-s CoMeowidniscov'' IS: *I.OO Demlrmcl* 69. 2IP?® Mtm ' —‘ Pokham'v*g Cemp .i! ’.V* ”1 *? C 0 ■- 2' gr!.' 1' do a.' V; 59e H°nayio7. %\ soTspi ::::::::::::::::::::::::£ 1 Ifiyton’s Hog; Remodiea jm)c . si 40 Sal Henatlra 35c (Morono JJ* 35<* Capnlba and Ctibab Caps SI DO 74r Od >rono. • ‘' >o Ql'an Hair Color ( olorito, 12 colors, each 18., Scott’a Emulsion %9c 35c Cutax Nall \\ nil® . . 15c Comp. Licorice Powd \q c tl " r o Scott’* Fmnlsfon 9hc Ctltex Cake. Nall White 29c rwm C rr! i u!?* 1 /?’, Ner ='* Tab 4 ® 70c Sloan’s Liniment 65r ®C 2S r 'ViJ.‘ P tu Jick SI.OO Creole Hair Color Restorer u.< Stanlax . 59c 50c T)Jer-KJaa Lip • tick 4/>c 35c Danderlne 5S K Sto fnhii W)p Danderlne a. m Taeoh’* Oil * ■),. 55c tlvjfln Cake Nall White .fc9© *I.OO Danderlne .!!!.!..!!! [i*.H SJ :SL IV Oil i It, 3c Hyglo Cake Nail Polish *9.50c Damschinakey’s Hair Dye ’ "aso 31 15 Swamn Root 30< ' Lugterlte Nail Enamel ?4 25c Deiosfs Headache powj rnbo! *. < luart..-.....45. i Hoc Walnutts Hair Stain 45c 30’’ * mI 75c Dean s Liquid Smoke ko*. ! q-xc. wjm Root flair Tonic °9r 80c Eutbjmol Tooth a * *'***’ 60c DeWltt’s Kidney Pills... 39*' Sc Wild Root Hair Tonic it 60c. F.-rhan's Pyorrhoea Paste die 60c Doan’a "i®* ilOOVlnol Tome.. 490 f . f . , pyorrhoea Paste 33c 50c Drake’s Croup Remedy. “X |};£ Ver^oisie' b1ii5.'..'.....'.'.'.' it 30c i,yoir<’ T;>oth I’aate or Powder. 25c Dloxogen If* 73c Veronal Tablets. 5 gr„ 1 d0z.... HO,- $1 00 ftw Mt . - ■■■. 2 a , mn , n,, nye ’ 10, * : 3 for 25“ Quality wnd Strength Tested Rubber 50c pepaodent Tooth Paste SSc S-Vv? 3C Onodf Received Weekly Direct From 50c 1 as, a* K DV," mafl r. the Manufacturers and Sold at All 3.<c Roblfoam. - SI.OO Eads Rheumatic Pills Times at Cut Prices: ■■■"' Sozodnnt,. ... - - -” e 25c Edwards’ Olire Tsbleta iim Fountain Svrtnge 7c 35c Senrcco Tooth Ia ate X3e *I.OO Enos Fruit Saits 1R g FouSlnin Syrtn*1*!!!!! *.!|!!!! 30c White’s, Tooth Pa.to *♦“ Sl.ftO Follow’s Comp. Syr. Hyno si to *1 r.n Fountain Syringe t)Rc 20c Armours Stork Castile 13c Il.eo Formaldehyde i |o 00 Vontaln Syringe mm 20c Bocohella Castile Soap. Isn 35c Formaldehyde, 4 ounces !"2o An no Fountain Syringe tt.oa 35c Conti Castile Soap, Italian.... ,23c 50c Formaldehyde Fumlgator *S 00 Fountain Syringe *t.2l 15c Cocoa Csstlle Soap, Kirk s, 3...-5 e *l-00 Grape Juice, New York, quarts Bsc i *4 00 Fountain Svrtnge *2 98 25c Cuticura Soap, lftc. 3 for 5 35c Freezone for Coma l9e *175 Comb Syringe A Water Rot SI S4 30c Packers Tar 50ap..... Me 65c Glover’s Mange Remedy '["(tie *2 00 Comb. Syringe & Water Bot 35c Geta-It for Corns m.so Comb. Syrljige & Water 80t.f1.98 15c Palm Olive Soap, 9c, 3 for 25 75c Glycotanphene *3OO Comb. Syringe & Water 80t.58.24 : 25c Germacjdal 5| OI, r , l g’.”2’i'’ *1.50 Glycotanphene *1 19 $5 00 Comb Syringe A Water Bot $3 9$ 25c Pear's Glycerin, 10c, 8 for 680 30c Glyrothymollne Vaginal Syringe Spra*, *! 25c Pear's Un = ted Soap 15c 600 Olycothymollne Jo 50 Vaginal Syringe Spray St.o ! 15c Jergen s Violet Soap, 3 for Be SI.OO Olycothymollne "*4c I *3 00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $2.24 30c Woodbury s Facial Soap IBe $1.25 Glide’s Peptornang "sac SI 00 Hot Water Bottle 74c 30c Reslnol Soap le $1.25 Gray’s Glycerin Tonic '.(£ $125 Hot Water Bottle g< l( . 75c Socicte Hygfeneque 4*<, 30c Grove's Bromo Quinine 03- $l5O Hot Water Bottle os,. &(le Koßets A O. v tolet soap n:t c 85c .Tad Salts SS ! few Hot Water Bot’ie *t. 4 9 50c Rogers &G. Lilac Soap 33,. 50c Bicycle Cards H9c I*2 50 Hot Water Bottle *).** 50c Rogers & G. Sandalwood 50ap..33.: 35c Helmet Cards 2Se $3 00 Hot Water Bottle *2.21 50,- Gillette 0 3 ]° 35c Chamois Skin 28c I*l 00 Ice Cap 74c SI.OO Gillette Blades. 1_ for ,4c *I.OO Chamois Skin ..i’!!7sc isl 50 Ice Cap ! 8c 50c Gem Junior Blades sac $2 00 Chamois Skin $1.48 *23)0 Ice Bag, oblong $1.48 50c Kver-Resdy * 4n SI.OO Auto Sponge $2 00 Throat Ice Bag $1.48 35c Keen Kutter Blades 2tk> $1.50 Auto Sponge , 2 00 Spinal Ice Bag sl.4* SSc F.nders Blades . 29c $2.00 Auto Wool Sponge *1.48 Avres’ Face Powder and Rouge $1.75 Ever-Ready Razor. *1.49 *2.50 Auto Sponge *1.98 si 75 Azurea Face Powder *1.34 SI.OO Gem Damaskeen Razor —BBc 25c Haag's Pills for Biliousness 28c $175 Azurea Vegetal *1.39 $5.00 Gillette Razor 35c Hand’s Baby Remedies 29e $3 00 Azurea Eau de Toilet *2.48 i 85c Shaving Bruah - BSe 60c Hays’ Hair Health 49,, J 7 25 Azurea Sachet Powder 84* I 75c Shaving Brush 60e Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices 260 Haag's Water Glass Praasrves Eggs 10 to 1 2 Months. Haag's Inseot Powder Kille Bed Bugs, Fleas, Roaohes and Plant Lios Haag’s Pills fer Indigestion, Slok Haadaehe, Biliousness and Constipation The 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Thß Haa? Dru Store at 158 N. Illinois is only Six Doors North of Intarurban Station The Haag Drug Stores at 27 and 53 South Illinois St. are in the Square South of Washington St. The Haag Drug Store, 101 West Washington St., is in the Point Store Room of the Lincoln Hotel. The Three Other Haag Drug Stores are located 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave. and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner College.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920.

Court-Martial Verdict Sent to Army Officer

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The finding ot the court-martial of Erwin Bergdoll, notorious as. a; draft evader, was sent to Maj. Gen. Lee Bullard for confirms tion today. The verdict was reached in five mfnutes’ deliberation.

TENNESSEE SENATE VOTES FOR SUFFRAGE (Continued From Page One.)

urged the legislature to accept the situation with good grace and bring to North Carolina the distinction of being the thirty-sixth state to ratify. “Dear friends of the opposition,” concluded the governor. “I put to your sense and souls the question. “ ‘What win you if you gain the thing you seek? “‘A dream, a breath of frothy, fleeting joy; “ ‘Who buys a moment's mirth to await a week; “ ‘Or sells eternity to get a toy.’ ”

Officers Arrested for Bringing in Rum

DETROIT. Aug. 13.—Patrolmen George and Paul P. Heiko of the Detroit police department and their cousin, Henry .V. Heike, were held by federal authorities here today charged with rum running. The men were arrested late yesterday following an alleged tflp with' contraband liquor from Windsor, Ont., across the river. A launch said to have been loaded with the liquor was seized. The two patrolmen have been suspended from the force.

1 ’ - A . _ < •f. ] 7 . ' ■ '■ ' v- , -S- ' • v ■' ' ~*r l i. ■ :■[ 1 v -. • -V • - • " . . ,r | ■' j • □ NE-HALP MILLIDN I- [ ; .• wv-. v' ■ 1 h nH : I--r . •i. 1 A : J i ■ ‘ ! - — 1 '

SHfeLBY STANDS BY TAX RAISE Rescinds Former ord6r Rejecting Horizontal Increases.

Horizontal increases as made by the order of the State board of /tax commissioners last year will lie retained by the Shelby county board of review. This was the announcement received by the state board today, following a session of the Shelby county board, at which its order rejecting the horizontal Increases was rescinded and the horizontal boost approved. The action of the Shelby county board followed a conference held yesterday between the board, representatives of the farmer’s federation of that county and the state tax board. At this conference the farmers’ representatives demanded that the horizontal increases be approved, and the original order of the board of review be reconsidered. The entire board of review, with several representative citizens from Boone county, today called at. the office of the state tax board, and were In conference ail morning with the members of the board.

Minnesota Woman Gets School Job Here

Miss Theda Gildermeister, who has been an instructor in the Minnesota State Normal college, has been appointed as a district superintendent of the public schools, with special charge of the city normal school. There is still one vacancy in the list of district school superintendents. The others Include Miss Georgia Alexander, Miss Lydia Blaleh, Miss Anna Brockhausen, J. P. Thornton and D. T. Weir.

Sweaters 'll -bv m # • • Sweaters SEStTS* AliiCTDinC so much in do- jang WS TW gg i hffl |§f IKH a M pr - vle sweaters, in mand by smart t-yfff |Si ok, jwi ML.3ML j* alt jH MS Wjf black or navydressers, belted Ipf Ml blue, belted styles mode: -, fancy ,BSgMI with pockets sizes weaves; sizes H< ksH&jSWg Miair Mllil LLAllltßnlll’l ligpi.r 1 a -ji*V 1 IRU'J 38 to 46, at $18.50. to 44, at $19.50. —Goldstein's, Second Floor. Second Floor.

Store Open Saturday Until 6 o’Clock, Presenting Money Saving Opportunities For Economical Shoppers

To Make Room for Fall Stocks — Clearance of | Summertime -JL Apparel / \ $8.50, SIO.OO to $14.75 Gingham and Voile -'Mil DRESSES sg.9B Fashioned of figured, striped and floral pattern voiles. In beautiful colorings, also plaid and checked ginghams, In 1 / I / harmonizing color combinations with (T j II white collar*, cuffs and sashes, In 117 vSv women's and misses’ sizes, one style in stout model, at #5.98. Formerly $25.00 ORGANDIE DRESSES sls-00 Dresses of sheer, crisp organdies in unusually attractive st>les and colorings, with white collars, cuffs, vestees and sashes; many are button trimmed, at #15.00. White “Tub” Skirts, $3.98 A lot of white gaberdine wash skirts, selected from our regular stock, belted models with pockets and button trimming, priced for clearance at sit.9B. ___ ’ Fur Coat Specials 4<Unch Sealine Coat, stayed throughout, good style with largo beaver collar and cuffs, regular $250.00 and $300.00 qualities, at $198.00. Kit Coney Coat. 32 inches long, excellent qualities, regular $79.50 to SBS 00 grades, offered at $59.50. —Goldstein's. Second Floor. - /s - “ ” ' Seamless Sheets Size 72x99 /V and 72x90 /n Made of fine quality / *• 1 Qg\ seamless bleached sheet- * / ing, on sale— \ / (Limit of 6) each i- ■ - . - I

Drink. __ DELICIOUS and REFRESHING The bottle that answers Jjf’w tiL JJ the call of millions. • Do not be deceived with mdlFmm ,'rß ThjH counterfeit imitations. Look for the name on the bottle. lk\

/.. Better Than Pills Hdwm-ummtl For Liver Ills jiSEZHEtEnS y Get a 2.v Box

FROM THE ANNEX Open Saturday Until 9 O'clock Furnishings At a Saving! Men’s Fiber Silk Shirts $7.00, $7.50 and SB.OO qualities, your choice—- \ Mt§s A splendid assortment of patterns, fancy stripes and plain colors, neckband style with soft cuffs, sizes 14 to 16%, at $4.95. Our Entire Line of sll and sl2 Pure Silk SHIRTS $J.95 Fashioned of crepe de chine, broadcloth, jersey and tub silks, in splendid assortment of patterns and colorings. Sizes 14 to 16%, at $7.95. Shirts at $3.00 and $3.50 Fashioned of domestic and French woven madras cloth, in neckband style, with soft cuffs, in a good assortment of neat and novelty patterns, at $3.00 and $3.50. Clearance of BOYS’ WASH SUITS $4.00 to $5.00 qualities. Sizes 3 to 8 years. $0.98 Made of middy cloth, galatea, madras and best grade chambray. in all the desired styles, Including Oliver Twist, Norfolk, one-piece romper, middy and Russian blouse; stripes and plain colors, with collars and duffs of contrasting shades; guaranteed fast colors. Offered special at $2.98 a suit. Boys’ Shirts With Separate Collars to Match, $1.98 Well-made shirts, cut the same style as “dad s,” of soft finished percales, in a splendid assortment of patterns, sizes 12 to 14%, guaranteed fast colors, at $1.98. —Goldstein’s, Annex.

Headaches From Slight Colds “Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets^ reliev e the Headache by Curing the Cold. (o>3fcStr&2rzs

DECAYED TEETH Will Mar Your Appearance and Impair Your Health. Let our dental experts make them sound and attractive so you will retain your good appearance and health. Our charges are reasonable and our terms easy to pay. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Street 204 SAKS BUILDING

Underwood Typewriter Cos. t an beat repair the machine it made. It can also rent yon a better UNDERWOOD Call up the local office of the Cnderwood Typewriter Company when yon want to rent an Cnderwood or have oae repaired. CNDKBWOdP TYPEWRITER CO* Inc. SI E. Ohio Indianapolis.