Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1920 — Page 2

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HELLO, GOT ROOM? TO ASK EVERYONE - Each Home to Be Asked for G. A. R. Space. Every resident of Indianapolis who is listed in the telephone directories will be called within the next two weeks regarding rooms in private homes for the G. A. R. national encampment here, Sept IS-23. ' The telephone calls were started today from the headquarters of the housing committee, 701 Chamber of Commerce building. Thousands of residents will be asked to give rooms in their homes for the members of the Grand Aarmy of the Republic and the eight allied organizations who are expected to come here for the encampment. The large clock at the intersection of Kentuckv avenue and Illinois street, erected to record the number of rooms obtained, today showed that 2.000 rooms have been listed. A large number of the persons who have listed these rooms have agreed to make no charge. Plans for the reception of the tbouslnds of visitors and the assigning of rooms in private homes were discussed at a conference of committee chairmen today.

According to tentative plans special preparations will be made to receive the visitors. Those who attended the conference to■day were Edward A. Kahn, executive chairman; William E. Baleh. executive secretary; Scott R. Brewer, chairman of the housing committee. Mrs. Ida S. McBride, woman's organizations; Fred Hoke, reception; J. W. Lilly, badges and Wallace O. Lee, information.

U. S. CRUISER IS ORDERED TO THE BALTIC SEA (Continued From Pag* One.) optimism that prevailed when the armistice delegation set out for Minsk Saturday morning. Official circles held out the hopes Saturday that "within a week we hope to flash to the whole world by wireless the news of peace.” The Polish delegation consists of four military officers headed by Gen. Kulinski, a radio expert; three members of the Polish government; three international law experts; six members of the Polish diet; representatives of the various political parties aud several women stenographers. The women went upon an energetic shopping excursion before they left, buying scented soap and other toilet articles that are unobtainable at Minsk. All of the delegation carried large quantities of bread, butter, sardines aud canned vegetables. BATTLE FOR WARSAW ALONG ENTIRE FRONT WARSAW. Aug. 16.- A great battle for Warsaw has started along the entire front, the war office's official statement declared today. Both Poles and Russians launched attacks at many places and hand-to-lmad fighting raged. BOLSHEVIK / LINES PUSHED FORWARD MOSCOW, 4\ug. 16.—The bolshevik! have pushed their lines to a point five miles from Warsaw, where the battis is continuing, it was officially announced today. Thel eommuniqne said there was fighting on the Radimin-Okunieff line, which is five miles from Warsaw on the eastern side of the capital. v

RUSSIANS REACH THE VISTULA RIVER PARIS, Aug. 16. —The Russians have captured the Polish fortress city ot Novo Georgievisk. eighteen miles west of Warsaw, and have reached the Vistula river at ihat point, the soviet war office announced In a communique wire-ies-sed from Moscow today. The test of the communique, as given out by the French government, follows. “In the region of Vladimir Volynekl ihe Poles are making counter-attacks. “The reds have captured s'ovo GeorRievsk. “We are approaching Novo Minsk.” Novo Mnsk is twenty miles ‘ east of Warsaw. French military experts believe tha. the Russians have already occupied it.

BERLIN REPORTS FORTRESS FALLEN BERLIN, Au g. 16. —The Russians hnve surrounded Warsaw, their lines being on all sides of the city, at a radius of about twelve mifrs, according to a dispatch to the Berlin foreign depot today. The fortress of (Jraudenz was reported to have fallen before the reds' assaults. * WASHINGTON HOPES FOR AN EARLY PEACE WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—With the red armies reported almost at the gates of Warsaw, state department officials and diplomats here today waited hopefully for word from the armistice and peace delegations at Minsk which would stop the fighting between Poland and soviet Russia. Officials hoped that an agreement at Minsk on armistice and peace terms would save Warsaw from the bolshevik armies. While there was skepticism here as to the permanency of any peace with soviet Russia, it was believed Poland may have a chance of surviving as a nation only if the Poles retain their capital. In possession of Warsaw the bolshevik! would Immediately sovletlze Polahd and make that country a passageway to Germany, military men believed. Prince Lubomlrskl. minister here, expected an answer from President Wilson early this week $o his appeals for food and other supplier The note from Premier Milleran-l of France, expressing approval of the American stand on the Russo-Polish crisis, as stated In Secretary of State Colby’i recent note to the Italian ambassador, has been received and probably will be made public today. FRENCH MISSION GOES TO POSEN PARIS. Aug. 16. —The French military mission to Poland has left Warsaw, going to Po.'en. the foreign office announced today. Telegrams were received by the French government from the French mission at Posen today. ’STRIKE NOT MEANS OF PREVENTING WAR ’ LONDON, Aug. 16.—Premier LloydGeorge, speaking In the bonse of commons this afternoon, warned labor not to attempt a general strike as a means of preventing anew war. "The policy of the council of action Is similar to that of the government, but on attempt to dictate by Industrial action strikes at the root of the constitution and will be resisted with all the resources of the government, - ’ said the premier. The council of action is a committee reprser.ting the various branches of organised labor.

Double-Header Mystery Goes on Before Our Little Kathleen

By KATHLEEN McKEE. Having heard that the charity ball games at Washington park Saturday would have an "all-star” cast—l mean team—l decided that since it was a charity affair I would just naturally be let in. My nerve was nearly destroyed, however, when I d-as mobbed by a dozen or so girls who waved gigantic yellow cards at me, which I later found out were score cards, but my courage returned when I saw some coffee pots, for I supposed the charity consisted of serving free cups of coffee during the intermission between the acts, but I later found the pots were to contain money for the Salvation Army. My attention was focused on a bunch of men in a big field, who, attired in dirty colored sultst were entertaining themselves with insane antics. About this time a man yelled something through a megaphone, reminding me of a side show at a circus; whereupon graceful attitudes were assumed by the actors. My attention was attracted to an individual who wore a soft cushion tied around his neck, which, my neighbor assured me, was a “tummy” protector. Two of the players must have been awful savage, because they were {nuzzled. . j A nice red suit was worn by one of the players, while another wearing socks of a patriotic redi white and blue combination, attracted my attention. An orange Indian club which was used by one man relieved the monotony of -the scene. An “Official Big League Scout.” aged 12, patrolled the field with dignity. THE BANDS WENT UNNOTICED. Baseball players must be like dancers, since two jazz bands provided the music for their game, but I regarded those two bands wasted, since nobody paid any attention to them, and I could have appreciated them so much on i hardwood floor. ' As near as I could tell the game consisted of one man trying to hit a little bail with a stick, and if he accomplished this feat, all the real tried to beat it off the field, although some of them took an awfully round-about way or doing it_. Every time the man with the little stick was successful in hitting the ball heavenward, its ascent was accompanied by a yell from the crowd, which seemed quite unnecessary to me. The audience also yelled whenever one of the players started to run off the field, and I can t say I blamed them; for it was a dirty way for a man to try to sneak out of the game. A man In a blue suit stood in the middle of the field and did nothing, and just what his connection with the game was I am still trying to figure out. In my estimation a baseball game is i a very unfair proposition, since some I have to work so much harder than othlers; for instance two of the players | sneaked way out to the edge of the field, I where they had little work to do. It was annoying exceedingly the way the actors would leave just about the time I was getting to know them, auu anew set would come on. and I would have to get acquainted all over. A number of private games were conducted on one side which were much | more interesting since they at least tried to catch tbs- bail, whereas the

80TH DIVISION TO VISIT CAMP LEE Major Gen. Omar Bundy Will Aid in Entertaining. RICHMOND, Va„ Aug. 16 Veterans of the Blue Ridge division who attend the reunion of the Eightieth I>l vision Veterans' association In this city on Sept. 4. Sand , will go to Camp Lee for a picnic and to renew memories of their training days before their memor-thle plunge into the thick of the fighting overseas. They will return to their barracks at the cantonment, live again the days they spent there three years ago aud luces from the aanie mess halls. Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy, who ••ora mnnded the American force* at CbatsouThierry, is commander of Gamp and has placed the contonment at the <ll* posal of the Eightieth Division Veterans. He has promised his hearty co-opera-lion in making the reunion one of the biggest things of its kind ever undertaken; will attend its sessions and see that the barracks buildlugs formerly occupied by the veterans are again assigned them for the day for the reuulon of the numerous units. Veterans will gy to Camp Lee immediately after lunch on Saturday. Sept. 4, the opening day of the reunion, and on their arrival at Camp Lee will gather in the old familiar Liberty theater, where a short welcome talk will be made by Gen. Bundy. Automobiles will be waiting ar.d im mediately after that the men will he taken on a tour of the camp. Supper will be served the individual units In their mess balls by the women of.Richmond and Petersburg, and there will be a band concert by the combined units now stationed at Camp Lee. After mess the men will select the unit officers who will direct the short parade on Monday. The line of. march for the procession will not be of more than twenty minutes* duration, in order not to tire the veterans. The start for Camp Lee will be made about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and the men will return to Richmond early in the evening in time to attend the athletic entertainment and carnival to be given by the Virginia department of the American legion in the city auditorium. The opening session of the reunion will be called to order at 10 o’clock Saturday morning, and will adjourn shortly after noon. * The main business session will be held on Monday. Each day brings to reunion headquarters in Richmond the names of additional men who will attend the first annual reunion. Woman Is Burned to Death While in Bed ■CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Mrs. Katherine Panle, 37, was burned to death in her bed and several other persons were injured, some seriously, In a fire of unknown origin which destroyed three frame dwellings at Grand avenue ana LaSalle street early today. The cause of the blaze Is under investigation. The loss is estimated at $15,000.

Shades of Roosevelt! NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The high cost of farm labor has no terror for Carl Paulson, who arrived here aboard the Frederick VIII from Copenhagen today, with his wife and fifteen children. Paulson purchased 160 acres of farm land near Minneapolis and declared If his children, who range In age from four months to iID years, can not do th# necessary farm work, he will send home for the reserves—two daughters, three sou and nine grandchildren. “Then If 1 don’t have enough help —well, it’s only natural to believe there’ll be more in time; it seems to run In the family,” Paulson declared optimistically.. V . w

central actors didn't seem to care one way or another. My sympathy was aroused by one fat individual who did his level best to run, although the crowd did not applaud him one bit. I noticed also that a number of the players wore white medals over their hearts, which, I supposed, had been awarded for bravery in action. Why some pitchers got a half dozen trials at throwing the ball and another only one was a mystery to me. A photographer took his life in his hands In venturing into such a den of lions. One player without any reason started tearing around the field like a mad dog while the crowd yelped appreciation, and then about the time I was getting interested he stopped and all the players quit again and anew bunch came on. Frankly speaking, I never saw such badly arranged exits in any show before. Just then a ball sailed in my direction and I trembled for my life, but it hit the wire above my head ands still lh*>d. The monotony of the game was relieved by a clown-like player who took an artistic running tumble in the dust and then looked at the audience in a most astonished fashion. Just then, a ball took sn upward curve and descended on the back of one of the players, and I didn't blame him one bit for looking cross when the crowd

laughed. Two enthusiastic ball chasers fell over each other in trying to get the ball; whereupon a lively parley t®ok place over in the corner of the field near me. “Well. I wish they would stop arguing and get to work,” I said. My companion turned a condescending gaze on me and told me that the game was over, that it was a tie; he didn't take the trouble to tell me what kind. SECOND GAME ' IS PLAYED. A water boy peddled pop, which was guaranteed not to have any ‘‘kick” in it. Then the Rotary players came on the field and In a second the Kiwanis made an appearance, but I couldn't for two cents tell the difference between therm One of them must have been a great player Judging from the embraces he got .when he came off the field. From time to time there was a buzzing sound like a bunch of locusts, which I found came from a myriad of tiny Instruments of applause. The partiality of one side of the house for <-ertain players was disgraceful, for one time there would be a chorus of red buzzers over on my left, and on my right there would he boots; then when another i player made a point the yellow locusts on i my right would open fire. The cubbyholes where the player* retired from the wrath of the nudience aroused my curiosity. The way the audience would howl at an unfortunate man who fell down was very unkind in my estiamtlon, because 1 was sure he didn't wish to do it. Then I became aware that everybody was standing up and bowllug for dear life. “What's the matter?" I asked m.v neighbor. The game a over, and tne KlwauD won.” -. Well, anyway, it was a great game, t decided ns I made a mad rush for | street car which didn't 6how up for 15 ! minute*. sJJf

Women Prisoners May Smoke if They Wish <'HI<'AGO, Aug 1C..-A delegation of what he termed Chicago men reformers, waited on Frank Lee. Cook county Jailer today and demanded he prohibit the smoking of c!carets by women prisoners, k “I told them the laws were equal for men and women and that I couldn't see why 1 should Interfere." Lee said, after the conference. Them are at least fifty women prison ers in Cok county Jail. More than n score of these stnoke in their cells, it was reported. ••t am not going to discriminate among the prisoners.” said Lee. Police Convention Opens at Ft. Wayne Special to The Time*. FT WAYNE, lnd , Aug. 16 The national convention of the Fraternal Order of Police opened a four-day session here today with an opening address by Mayor Cutshall. Election of officers and the principal business session will take place tomor row. Wednesday night a big banquet will feature the sessions. On Thursday the police will conclude their national gathering with a field meet at the Elks country club. Pastor Raised Dors in Church —Jugged NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—The Rev. Dr. John Buddis, negro, was held In S2OO Call when arraigned In Flatlmsh court, Brooklyn. He was ousted by the board of trustees of the Jones African Methodist Episcopal Zion church, of which lie was pastor, because the board objected to his raising dogs on the church premises. The pastor came back to the church and. it Is said, gained entrance by break* 'ng louim on the door. He has been there eger since.

Arthur Patriarche Is Dead in Detroit DETROIT, Aug. 16.—Arthur Patriarche, 71, former vice president of the Pere Marquette railroad, died here today. Patriarche started railway work as a telegraph operator. lie wafr connected with fhe.Perc Marquette for forty-eight years. Asks Police to Seek for Daughter of 15 Mrs. F.dtth Perkins, 902 Bancroft street, today asked the police to search for her daughter, Pauline Perkins, 15. The girl disappeared from home yesterday, and is described as being five feet six inches In height, ana weighing 120 pounds. She worsji blue dress, a blue hat and black shoes. Gov. Cox Will Not Speak at Fair Here Gov. James M. Cox will be unable to accept an invitation of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations to speak at the state fair on Farmers’ day, Sept. 7. Efforts ace being made’ to obtain Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas to fill the vacancy.

SUITES QiIDITAiI tlle comforts of horn*. SiU lEL rUIII I Mil Absolutely fireproof. Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50 Comer Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1920.

SIX MEN HELD IN NAPARIU MURDER Taxi Driver Confesses Details of Affair, Say Police. * Five negroes and one white man are under arrest today charged with the murder of Adam Napariu, 2S, an inspector of the city board of health and hlleged bootlegger, who was shot Saturday night. John Frase, 31, and Lawrence Allen, 24. negro, were woun'ded In the shooting, which occurred at West Tenth street and the Ben Davis road. Steve Frase, West Raymond street; John Sarban, living on the Wall street pike, alleged companions of Napariu, the murdered man, are under arrest on the charge of operating a blind tiger. Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, Is investigating. The six men charged with murder are Harold Kauffman, 22, 1938 Central avenue, and five negroes. Lawrence Allen. 24, 622 Muskingum street; Edgar Harrison, 24, 626 North California street; Henry Lee, 20, 425 Muskingum street; John Montgomery, 32, 1023 Lafayette, and Mine McGuire, 23, of 611 West Tenth street. One hour after the fatal shooting on the lonely country road Saturday night the police received a telephone call and an emergency squijd was sent to the scene.

-Napariu had beeny killed by a bullet, which struck him in the forehead. The police were told that Napariu, Frase and Sarben had gone to deliver twenty gallons of white mule whisky to some person who had sent a telephone call. / They had found an automobile waiting and In the car wasa negro and a white man. Suddenly a number of negroes appeared from their hiding place in the weeds and demanded that the alleged bootleggers hold up their hands. Napariu Is alleged to have drawn a revolver and backing away opened fire, the robbers returning It. Napariu was killed, Frase fell with a bullet in his body and Allen, one of the alleged negro holdup men was shot through both legs. His companions placed him snd the twenty gallons of whisky In their car. 1 Frase was robbed of S4O aud Sarban of $2. The police found Napariu’s revolver, a 3S-callber weapon. Detectives Deßossette, Colder, Sneed and Trabue arrested the six alleged members of the murder gang. n Henry Lee, taxi driver, is said to have confessed. * Lee, according to the statement made to the police, did not know where he was faking the men Saturday until after they stopped there. He told of the pistol duel in the dark ness, of the loading of the whisky into his csr. ami said he did not dare to try to escape. Lee told the police where ten gallons of whisky were hidden Iti a barn on Twenty-first street. The police found the whisky. Later in the day. two fire gallon keg* of whisky were found In the hushes along the Noblesrille road north of Broad Ripple. The barn where the ten gallons of ! whisky was found Is said to have been Kauffman's barn. Lee's confession, the police say, lndl cates that only one of the holdup men did the shooting that resulted Jn Nai party's death.

RUNS DOWN MAN IN STOLEN CAR Confessed White Slaver Faces Murder Charge. Special to The Time* MARION, lnd , Aug. 1.6 Following sn accident in which the stolen automobile lie was driving ran' down and killed Frank Harvey of Marlon. Clifford Lli dell, 19, of Chicago, confessed white slaver, is In Jail here charged with manslaughter. At the time of his arrest 11*4(11 was planning, the authorities believe, to take 17 yenr-old Gale Baker of Vanßuren to Chicago for Immoral purposes. He had told her that he would marry her when they reached “hi# mother # estate. forty tulles from Chic#go." For the last, several days be had lived with the girl at the home of her grandt arents. They believed she was married to Llndell. He admitted to Sheriff Fowler that he bad been under arrest for taking a young girl from Indiana Harbor, lnd , to Burman. Mich., and said he was released from custody when the girl escaped from the probation officers and did not ap pear against him. T-he big touring car which LlndeU drove when he ran down Frank Harvey, was stolen from Grant park In Chicago on June 14. It Is the property of G. A. Freeman of Chicago and was returned to him Saturday. If Lindell Is not convicted here of manslaughter, it Is expected that he will be returned to Cook county. 111., for grand larceny.

Man, Posing as Army Officer, Faces Charge CHICAGO, Aug. 16.--Theodore Schude, arrested in San Francisem is expected here tomorrow night to answer fedeml charges of obtaining money under false pretenses while posing s Llent Arthur Kincaid. Kincaid was expected here during the week. He hss been in lowa Ptrk. Tex. He will be ticked to Identify Kijbude. District Attorney Clyne today declared his department would fully investigate the cose. Says Illinois Town Is Wettest Spot in U. S. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—According to MaJ. A. J. Dairymple, federal prohibition agent here, Burnham, 111., Is “the wettest spot In the United States.” *T raid them one clay and the next they have more booze than on the day previous,” said Dairymple. lie has written Attorney General Brundago of Illinois,’ asking that state officials aid him In "cleaning out" Burnham. Burnham is a short distance from Chicago. Plan Fall Campaign , for Better Schools County school superintendents, secretaries of chambers of commerce of the lnrger cities of the state and prominent educators met today with L. N. Hines, superintendent of public. instruction, to discuss plans for a “belter school” campaign this fall. The campaign Is for the purpose ot arousing public Interest in.lmprovements needed In Indiana schools by acquainting patrons of actual conditions in the state.. The conference was expected to discuss plans for raising funds to carry on the cajppaign.

One Carload of Coal Helps Out Clermont The serious situation caused at Clermont, the Indiana Girls’ school, has been alleviated somewhat by the delivery of one car load of coal, according to a statement today by Maurice C. Shelton, state purchasing agent. Mr. Shelton said that through the efforts of John W. McCardle, vice chairman of the public service commission, a car load of coal had been delivered at the institution, and the promise was made that more would follow. Other state Institutions, according to Mr. Shelton, have a small supply of coal on hand.

WON’T ORGANIZE AGAINST H. C. L. Government Movement Hasn’t Enough Funds Left. Women of Indiana will not be organ- j Ized to fight the high cost of living, according to word received from the department of justice at Washington by Miss Eleanor Barker, who was appointed chairman of this state. Miss Barker says was informed that Indiana would not ue organised on account of lack of funds. The appropriation made by the congress at the last session to fight profiteering is reported to have given out.* The fact that several of the field organizers have been called in and that no further steps are being taken In organizing the states is evidence. “I regret very much that we shall not be able to organize this state,” Miss Barker said, “for I believe that the blgh cost of certain commodities could be lowered very materially by a concentrated campaign on the, part of the women. “The plan proposed by the department of Justice contained a number of very interesting and constructive suggestions for the work which I would have been very glad to carry out.”

CITIZEN SCORES CITYEMPLOYES (Continued From Far* One.) proximately twice as much as did the original improvement. 3. Numerous beautiful shade tress in the district would be damaged or destroyed because of barm to the roots which would result from setting the curbs back three feet on both sides of the street. 4. It is foolish to do the work now when the board Is not In a position to make Delaware street a through thoroughfare from the center of the city to the northern limits because of the lack of a bridge over Fall creek. While the elimination of the Jog was not up for hearing the property owners seized the occasion to object on the ground that the intersection is not dangerous and the cost of the property on the northwest corner, which it is proposed to condemn, is excessive. MILLER ANSWERS EACH fIIMTIOX. Mark Miller, acting chairman of the board, answered each of tbs objections as the board sear the®, his principal contention being that the street baa been down for tweaty-five years and had reached the cnG of it# natural life, hence to repair it wsnld be folly. The board deferred action on th# widening resolution until Aug. >. Following a conference with Frank O. Jordan.- secretary, and B. J. T. Jeup, chief engineer of the Indianapolis Water Company, the board announced that Mr. Jeup will submit to the city an estimate of a price for which the water company wilt make repair* to the pier* of the West Tenth street bridge over the canal. The board sought the eld of the water company because the repair In question must be done below the water line ana the water company has trained men and special equipment with which it can do th>- work more economically than the city, Mr. Miller explained.

Victims Continue to Tell PoHce About It Burglars entered the Arthur E. Johnson drug store at Thirtieth and Clifton sfreeta early yesterday morning and stole S9O Wolfe Oldfield of Middletown. 0.. was robbed of a purse containing $253. Paul Smith, 1521 Eaat Seventeenth street, said same person had broken into a house at 4433 Guilford avenue and carried away bis tinner's tools. Floyd Camplin. 129 East St. Joe street, reported eleven chickens stolen from hie coop. McAdoo Probably Here Special to The Time*. LAPORTE, lnd., Aug. 16. —A letter announcing the “readiness” of William Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, to fill speaking engagements tn Indiana tn behalf of Gov. James Cox of Ohio, democratic nominee for president, was received today l>y Harry B. Darling, chairman of the democratic speakers' bureau. The former secretary probably will apeak In Indianapolis, South Bend. Laporte and Ft. Wayne.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs. A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES “5c Alcock a Porous Plasters 1# 35c Copsbia and Cubed Capsules... .29c 50c Limestone Phosphate 39c 75c Alophen Fills. 100 49* 15c Comp. Licorice Powder lOe 30c Llstcrlne SI.OO Albolcne 0i1...' 74* / ,floc Canthrox 49* 50c Llsterine *c 35c Analageslc Balm 29* 60c Chase Blood and Nerve Tsbs..49c 23c Lyaol 70c Analgaesic Balm Bengue We 50c Denatured Alcohol, Qts 85c 50c Lysol SI.OO Aspirin Tablets, 100. 5 gr 46e 35c Dandtrlne 29c 60c Luvoris 25>’ Bellans I*® 15c Diamond Dye, 10c, 3 for 35c 60c Lapactic Pllla. 100 SS C 75c Bellans s*® 25c Delost’s Headache Powder !9a SI.OO Lotus Hair Color Restorer 74c 23c Belladonna Plaster 15* 60c Doan's Kldte.v Pills 45c SI.OO Miles Nervine 74*. SI.OO Bltro Phosphate *se 60c DeWltt’s Kidney Pills 45c 80c Mile* Anti Pain Pllla He 23c Beecham PIP* 19c 50c Drake's Croup Remedy 39c 30c Musterole 4 0 30c Borden’s Eagle Milk, 2 for **c 90c Dean’s Liquid Smoke 74c 25c Menthoiatum xs c 30c Bell’s IMne Tar and Honey S4c 25c Dioxogen 190 50c Menthoiatum 39c SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tablets 740 Mic Eatonlc 38c 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 89c 25c Burkhardt's Veg. Tablets 19c 25c Edward’s Olive Tablets 19c 60c Milk's Emulsion 45c 80c Bromo Seltzer 28* SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts...., 86* $1.20 Milk's Emulsion S9e 60c Bromo Seltzer 48* $1.50 Fellow's Comp. Syr. Hypo...fl.iO 30c Mucol t4 e 40 Castorla. Fletcher’s. 2e SI.OO Formaldehyde 7c 90c Mead's Dextro Maltose 64c $1.25 Cadomene Tablets 98c 50c Formaldehyde Fumigator S9o 90c Mellerr's Food 64c 35c Capudlne ** Ssc Freezon* for Corn* 290 $1.50 Maltine, all kinds $1.19 25c Calomel Tablets, 100 any 5ize...160 85c Gets It for Corns 29c SI.OO Nujol 69c 50c Cascara Arom. Sweet, 3 oz 25c 75c Glycotbanpbin* 590 SI.OO Nuxated Iron 69c 60c Cascara, Bitter, 3 os 25c $1.50 Glycothanphln* $1.2 $1.25 Pinkham’s V#g. Comp 79c 50c Cascara Cathartic, Hinkle's 24 $1.50 Gray’s Glycerine Tonic 9He $1.25 Pierce’s Favorite Preac 89* 25c Celery Vagce lie sl.oo\GlyeothymoHn* 84c $1.25 Pierce’s Golden Med. Die ....89e 50c Celery Veace 89c 80c Giyeotbymollne .240 SI.OO Peruna SI.OO Celery Veace 74* 60c Glyeotbymollne 46c 60c Plnex for Coughs 49c 15e Carbolic Acid 10c 65c Glover’s Mango Remedy 55c 30c I’lso Cough Syrup 94c 25c Carter’s Little Liver Pills JOe $1.25 Glides Peptomangpn 88c 50c Philip’s Milk Magnesia 89c 85c Corega 290 35c Haarlem Oil Caps.. Vllly’# 29* 30c Phenolax Wafers .....19$ BOe Clayton's Mange Remedy 89* 35c Haarlem Oil Caps. Gold Medal..*9* SI.OO Pepgen 69* 50c Clayton's Dog Remedies 89* $1.50 Hood’s Sarsaparilla „.98e 50c Pape's Dlapepsin 39c 35c Castor OH. Kellog's... 28c 25c Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tabs 19c 50c Phosphate Soda Mints S4o 60c Castor Oil, Ke110g'5.'...,.-. 360 c Hay’s Hair Health .....390 $1.50 Scott’a Emulsion 98c 50c Cnticurg Ointment -,..39* 60c Horllek’s Malted Milk so* 75c Scott's Emulsion S9c 60rt Camphorated Oil 96e SI.OO Horllck’a Malted Milk 690 sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 67c 50c Camphor Spirits 350 $3.75 Horllck’s Malted Milk $2.98 50c Stanolax se<j 75c Q Ban Hair Color Restorer 59c 75c Imperial Gran urn 59c 70c Sul Hepatlca v£°- Egg Preserver. tte $125 Imperial Granum 89c $1.40 Sal Heptlca 86* 25c Colorlte, 12 Color*, each io $1.25 Newton’s Herpiclde ...S9o $1.25 Tanlac 95c HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT OUT PRICES HAAG’S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of Terminal Station HAAG’S DRUG STORE, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. (The Flat Iron Building) HAAG’S DRUG STORFiS, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of Washington St., on the way to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores; are located at 114 North Pennsylvania St M 65 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Aye., corner of College.

BOONE RESCINDS TAX BILL ACTION Six Counties State Acceptance of Horizontal Increases. Notice was received today by the state board of tax commissioners from the board of review of Boone county, that the action of the board in rejecting the horizontal Increases ot the state board had been rescinded. Four eounties, Jasper, Jackson, Putnam and Posey, have yet to approve the horizontal increases of the state board. It Is understood by members of the state board that Jasper and Putnam counties may accept the order of the state board. Six counties today notified the state body that their boards of review had accepted the horizontal increases. Marlon, Cass, Floyd, Wayne, Whitley and Madison. This leaves but fifteen counties out of the ninety-two in the state that have not yet certified their action to the state board. Girl, Shot by Father, Expected to Recover NEW Y'ORK, Aug. 16.—The recovery of Mary Coudrey, who was wounded

Grove’s Iron Tonic Syrup V Pa/o Children Need Iron Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, and naturally you get quicker results. The Iron in GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and, therefore, is promptly assimilated. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. The Syrup is flavored and children love to take it Contains no Nux-Vqmica or other poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to The Babe, The Child, The Mother and The Grandmother with perfect safety. Grove's Iron Tonic Syrup Price 60 Cents. (oLook for this signature on the package.

Woman Tires of Life at 104 CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Mrs. Anna Eurian, 104 years old, will be burled here tomorrow with her last wish granted by death. “I have outlived my span,” she had observed to friends for many years. “My husband, my friends, all the old familiar faces are gone. “My goodness, I think I'll live forever. “And I've seen so much now that I’m tired and want to go.”

when her father, Emil Coudrey, a customs employe, fired six Eliots at her and her mother, was expected today. The mother was not seriously hurt. Coudrey, according to police, said he was tired of his wife dressing like a girl of 21 and posing as a sister to his daughter. FRIENDS MEET A.T PLAINFIELD. PLAINFIELD. Ind.. Aug. 16.—The sixty-third annual assembly of the Western Yehrly Meeting of Friends will convene here today. Among the foreign missionaries expected to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conover of British East Africa and Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Tics of Mexico.

Coverall 3 Aprons :JLsi.9B fS $2-25 Women’s coverall a P rons > Hght and dark percale, plaid and figured designs, slipover and button style; round, square and V neck; double belt and large pockets; trimmed with rick-rack; bias or plain color percale ruffles; assorted styles for your choosing—sl.9B to $2.25. Misses’ sizes in dark patterns only, 16 to 20, at $1.98. Extra sizes in dark figures and stripes, also light plaid per•cale, at $2.25 and $2.50. Apron House Dresses, $1.98 Women’s apron house dresses of striped or plain blue gingham, also plain pink, blue, green or lavender percale. Come in three styles, slipover, Billie Burke with kimono sleeves or fastened down front, trimmed with rickrack; $2.49 quality, In regular sizes, at $1.98. —Goldstein's, Second Floor. iColdsteinS

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

Headaches From Slight Golds ‘'‘Laxative Bronte Quinine Tablets" relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold. ( f Q2feSfro7rts

After you eat—-always use FATONIC MTfCff YOUR STOMACH'S SAKL) —one or two tablets —eat like candy. Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheana the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the best remedy, it takes the harmful adds and gase9 right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own druggist. Cost a trifle. Please try it!

An Old Sore does not heal because the pus, which is continually forming, iisons the surrounding flesh. Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Stops the formation of pus, destroys the poison and heals tho sore. It Stops Pain ana Heals at at the Same Time. 800 600 $2.20

TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that ha baa discovered a successful remedy. r any climate, wlcft no return of the JnfcST mpSsVIH disease. For further Information address, meut. . * ; .If Money back without question If HUNT’S Salvo fail* in tfc* treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, SB RINGWORM, TETTER rs Other i trhing skin diseases. Try i •75 cant box at our rirk. * Sa / Jfl HOOK DBEO COMPANY. Mending Tissue "igSS&sk No sewing or earning. Repair* clothing. ■llk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabric* of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrella*, parasols, stockings, etc. Package postpaid. 15 cents, two package* §4 cent*. Address PENN PUBLISHING 04% Blairsville. Pm.