Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1920 — Page 2

2

GRAFF LETTER IS GIVEN TO PUBLIC League of Women Voters Get Answers to Questions. The education committee of the League of Women Voters made public & letter received from E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, written in response to queries submitted by tbe league regarding the policies of the school administration. Ten questions were submitted by the committee. The first was, “How does lndi\napolis rank as to salaries paid with other cities of the first class, or cities maintaining nearly the same tax values ?” In reply the superintendent sent a study of salaries for Cleveland. Detroit. Pittsburg, Los Angeles, Buffalo, San Francisco. Milwaukee, Newark, Cincinnati, Minneapolis, Seattle Jersey City, Kansas City, Portland. Denver, Rochester, Providence, St. Paul, Columbus, Toledo, Worcester, Syracuse, Spokane and New Haven. It shows Indianapolis slightly above the average. The next three questions regarded qualifications and grading. The superintendent was asked if there are fixed standard regarding salaries, based on qualifications, such as personaility, training, experience, teaching ability, number of classes, other school activities, etc. That answer quoted the ruling of the board to the effect that the superirtendent “shall have fnil power to evaluate the teaching experience, professional, personal and other qualifications of each teacher.” The question as to the method used in grading teaching ability was answered thus. “Teachers are judged by the results accomplished with pupils, and on the rating by supervising principals and special directors." The fifth question was whether teachers are continued in employment as long as they maintain the required standards. In reply the superintendent calls attention to the fact that the state law forbids employment for more than one year at a time. He says that because it is of advantage to the schools to have a large number of the teachers serve for longer periods, however, a large number annually are re-employed. The next question was. “If they are not continued, is it your practice to provide them with written statements as to causes cf failure to reappoint?” The superintendent replied: “In the event that they are not reappointed, they are usually notified by a personal interview.” “Is length of service rewarded with promotions and adequate advancement In salary?” was the next question. The committee again was referred to the printed schedule in which occurs the rule giving the superintendent blanket authority to rare teachers, and to “determine the capacity and right of each teach er to progress upward through the various gradations under the schedule.” The eighth question asks about tbe encouragement given to teachers to teach In Indianapolis. It Is answered with these two statements: “First, opportunity for service; second, the conditions of the salary schedule shown above.” In answer to a question as to what is being done to wake the teaching conditions in the city more attractive, the superintendent lists the rnw salaries, the better buildings which are planned, the opportunity for professional improvement. college scholarships and good working conditions. The last question asks: “Are the teachers accorded the right of petition and assembly, to discuss matters pertaining to their interests and regarding school policies?” The answer is “Yes.”

INCORPORATE TO AID SUNNYSIDE Organization Will Try to Make Patients’ Lives Cheerier. Patients of Sunnysldc. Marion county's tuberculosis sanitarium, are to have their lives made more enjoyable while at the Institution. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with the secretary of state by the Sunnyslde guild, of Marion county. Ind., “for the purpose of promoting and advancing through recreation and amusements the welfare of the patients of the Marlon county tuberculosis hospital, Sunnyslde, and to do such benevolent work s the corporation may from time to time determine to do.” The corporation has no capital stock. Membership in the corporation is divided into three classes, active, associate and sustaining. The'incorporators are Claire Gray Syfers, Allie J. Chapman, Percy M. Gordon and Maude E. Jones. Articles of incorporation were filed also by the C. J. Short Trucking Company, with capital stock of SIO.OOO. Incorporators were Carl J. Short, Frank C. Lewis and Robert De Scbaum. DON’T APPROVE FARMER LABOR EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 25. —Despltt strenuous efforts on the part of the resolutions committee to win indorsement of the new farmer labor party, the Indians stare building trades council. In session here, refused yesterday to go on record as iavormg it. Percy Head. Terre Haute, chairman of the committee, appealed unsuccessfully from the ruling of Ray F. Abbott. Gary, state president of the council, that the constitution of the organization bars political discussion. The convention sustained Abbott by a large majority after warm debate on the farmer-labor party Issue. v The convention passed a resolution pledging co-operation with the Indiana state federation of labor in opposing the enactment of a law in Indiana similar to the Allen industrial commission law in Kansas. It was stated by some delegates that an effort will be made by the next Indiana legislature to pass such’ a law. Opposition to such a law was reeommended t > the resolutions committee by the Indianapolis building trades council. The convention also passed a resolution .asking for a state building code similar to that recommended Sunday by the state convention of journeymen plumbers and steam fitters. The trades council convention adjourned late this afternoon. Many of the delegates also are representatives in the state federation of labor convention which opens here tomorrow. Des Moines Walks; Street Car Men Wait DES MOINES, la., Aug. 25.—Des Moines walked yesterday. GOO street car men having carried out their threats and remaining away from the barns. The men desire a retroactive increase to March 1 of 10 cents an hour over the 60 cents an hour they receive.

DlfiOiTJiy the comforts of hom*. nil ICL runi I All Absolutely fireproof. „ Rooms sl, $1.25* and $1.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. J'eekly Rate on Application.

PLACES OF REGISTRATION

Following is the list of places at voters may register on the first registration day, Sept. 4: FIRST WARD. Precinct. Fegistratlon Place. 1— 3714 East Twenty-fifth street. 2 2018 Olney street. 3 2330 North Oxford street. 4 1839 Arrow avenue. 5 1329 East Seventeenth street. 6 1737 Yandes street. 7 1214 East Fifteenth street. 8— 1336 Brookside atenue. 9 1143 North Beville avenue. 10— Church. Tenth and Gray streets. 11— 1019 Olney street. 12— East Twenty-second street. 13 — 2742 Baltimore avenue. SECOND WARD. 1— —2809 Cornell avedue. 2 Central avenue. 5 907 East Twenty-fifth street. 4 2160 Bellefontaine street. 3 Grocery, 417 East Twenty-second street. 6 1834 Central avenue. 7 1953 College avenue. 5 Engine house. Sixteenth and Ashland. THIRD WARD. 1— 2264 North Talbott street. 2 North Illinois street. 3 2102 Alfree avenue. 4 2143 North Illinois street. 5 Rear, 2001 North Talbott street. 6 149 East Seventeenth street. 7 1322 North Senate avenue. 8— 1618 Boulevard place. 9 North Missouri street. FOURTH WARD. I—Rear 3521 College avenue. 2 Hear 3155 Park avenue. 3 Rear 3067 North Delaware street. 4 Rear 3501 North Illinois street, i 5 —3369 North Illinois street. ! 6—2957 Central avenue. 7 North Illinois street. 8— 2816 Indianapolis avenue. 9 728 West Thirtieth street. 10 — 1107 West Thirty fourth street. Ji—2939 Clifton street. 32—1055 West Twenty-eighth street. 13 — 2504 Northwestern avenue. 14— 1248 North West street. 15— 626 West Eleventh street. 16 — 1527 Rembrandt street. 37—1321 West Twenty-seventh 1 street FIFTH WARD. 1—713 West Pratt street. 2 826 Blake street, 0 —631 Agnes street 4 856 West North street. 5 North Blackford street. 6 SIS West New York street. 7 1046 West New York stfeet. SIXTH WARD. 1— 27 East North street. 2 801 North .Senate avenue. 3 517 Indiana avenue. 4 Fire headquarters, New York and Alabama streets. 5 605 Lockerbie street. 6 West Ohio street. SEVENTH WARD. 1— 71> Massachusetts avenue. 2 718 Ogden street. 3 East Ohio street. 4 Fire headquarters 6 East Michigan street. 7 S2S East Market street. 8— North New Jersey street EIGHTH WARD. 1— 1108 Broadway. 2 245 East Eleventh street. 2 —124 West Fifteenth street. 4 North Meridian street. 5 935 Ft. Wayne avenue. 6 905 College avenue. NINTH WARD. 1— 31 North Denny street. ' 2 Engine bouse on Sherman, between New York mid Michigan streets. 3 2511 East Michigan street. 4 2415 East Michigan street 5 2217 East Michigan street. <’>—47B North Randolph street. 7 947 Highland avenue. 8— 1420 East Vermont street. 9 1014 East Washington street, in—” 37 Hendricks place. 11— 434 North LaSalle street 12 — Linwood and East New York streets, Emerson school. TENTH WARD. 1 — 28 South State avenue. 2 314 Bates street. 3 2510 Southeastern avenue. 4 2004 Lexington avenue, a—1317 Fletcher avenue. 6 1112 Pleasant street. 7 Laurel street. 8— Churchman avenue. 9 1626 Spruce street. 10— Shelby street. 11— Prospect street. ELEVENTH WARD. 1— East Maryland street. 2 321 Virginia avenue. 3 C3l South Alabama street. 4 921 High street. 5 Cl3 South East street. 6 815 English avenue. 7 Virginia avenue. 8— 8!5 Virginia avenue. 9 609 Buchanan street. TWELFTH WARD. 1 — Engine house, Kentucky avenue and Maryland street. 2 West Washington street 3 South Senate avenue. 4 sVest Abbott street. 5 637 South Meridian street, f—924 South Illinois street. 7—805 South Missouri street. THIRTEENTH WARD. I —423 East Morris street. 2 1306 Wright street. 3 South East street. 4 945 East Minnesota street 6 South Meridian street, i 7 —117 Parker street. i 8—1241 Ch.ar!es street. 9—145 Wisconsin street, j 10—1117 Church street. FOURTEENTH WARD. 1—1206 Oliver avenue, i 2 918 Ritter avenue. i 3 1227 Oliver avenue. 4 Lee street. 5 Howard street. 6 1417 Silver avenue. FIFTEENTH WARD. 1— 2011 Wilcox street. | 2—2015 West Washington street. 3—22 North Bloomington street CENTER TOWNSHIP—OUTSIDE. 1 —G. M. Mathews's home, Hobart road ■ 2—2608 Shelby street. DECATUR TOWNSHIP. 1 Valley Milmschoolhouse. 2 West Newton schoolhotise. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP 1— Old sohoolbo.ise, New Bethel. 2 Fansler A Means building. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP. 1 — Erbin McCord's restaurant. 2 Tomlinson barber shop. Lawrence. 3 Masonic hall, Castletou. PERRY TOWNSHIP. 1 Trigg's barber shop. 2 Scboolhouse, University Heights. 3 It. H. Hartgrove's residence, Norwood road, half way between Three Notch and Bluff roads. 4 Vawter's store, Glenns Valley. 6—Schoolbouse, Southport. PIKE TOWNSHIP. 1— Or. Dailey's office. New Augusta. 2 Millard Swinford's. Trader’s Point. WARREN TOWNSHIP. 1— Cumberland schoolbouse. 2 East Washington street. 3 5520 East Washington street. ♦--206 South Audubon road. 5 203 South Audubon road. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. 1— Town hall. Broad Ripple. 2 Nick Hopper's store. Sterling 3 Fortieth street and Boulevard place. 4 Engine house, Maple drive and Park avenue. 5 Moore's grocery store. Forty sixth street and Scofield nveuue. 6 Wells' garage. Forty-ninth street between College avenue and Big Four railway. , WAYNE TOWNSHIP. 1— John Marvel's residence, Speedway City. 2 West Tenth street. 3 North Sheffield avenue. 4 North Pershing avenue. 5 523 North Belie Vieu place. 6 1112 North Warman avenue. 7 West Michigan street. 8— 3044 West Michigan street. \ 9 261 North Addison street. \ 10— 2515 West Washington streetX 11— Hancock street. . \ 12— 21 >6 West Morris street. \ 13— Building adjoining Maywood sVhooi, Tibbs and Kentucky avenues. \ 14— Garden City scboolhouse, Rocwville road. \ 15— High school, Ben Davis. \

STAGES ’NOTHER BURLESQUE -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -1- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -l- -I- -I- -I* Mayor Jewett Rivals ‘Marks, the Lawyer 9 Mayor Charles W. Jewett yesterday earned for himself the unqualified title of champion judicial shadow boxer of Indianapolis, if not for the whole state of Indiana.

The mayor listened sedately for half an hour to testimony which was strong enough to convince him that gambling had been going on In rooms ad.acent to the poolroom at 717 Blake street, which has been managed by James Ballinger for Charles Hyde, both negroes. The mayor then went through the motions of taking Hyde severely to task for having a manager who would permit gambling in or near bis place, announced that Hyde’s poolroom license would be revoked, hastening to add, without a trace of evidence that he appreciated what a ludicrous thing he was doing, that Hyde might take out anew license just as soon as he fired Ballinger and got anew manager. “We're not going to have this thing of gambling around in these poolrooms,” the mayor stated pompously. Four policemen, who testified to the bad repute of Hyde’s poolroom, and the lawyers for both the prosecution and defense, looked their approval of the mayor’s severity. It remained for the 'attendant Times reporter alone to appreciate the burlesque being staged, possibly for his benefit, and to indulge iu a fleeting smile. All the gravity of a regular court of law accompanied the hearing, which was ordered by the mayor after receipt of a letter, several weeks ago, from Judge Walter Pritchard of city court, in which it war pointed out that the police have raided the Hyde poolroom twice within the last few months and found evidence enough to obtain conviction that gambling was going on, and suggesting that the mayor revoke Hyde's license. On receipt of Judge Pritchard's letter. Mayor Jewett ordered his legal department to investigate the statements therein, all of which resnlted in a report from Assistant City Attorney Harry E. Y'ockey to the effect that James Ballinger, the man convicted in each case watj operating the pool room, not Hyde. This was the last heard of the matter until this morning when it was learned suddenly that the legal department had Issued notice to Hyde at least three days ago to appear for a hearing today. Dixon H. Bynum, assistant city attorney, gravely made the opening statement against Hyde, telling bow the police had raided 717 Blake street and found it connected with 719 Blake street, wherein they found evidence that gambling was in progress. Sergt. Russel, bead of one of the moral squads, told how all the doors and windows of 719 Blake street were barred os boarded up go that it was necessary to enter through 717. Despite the cross examination by Attorney Robison and a negro lawyer who appeared for Hyde, the policeman left not a bit of doubt that gambling had been going on In or near Hyde's pool rooqi. He even told bow Ballinger had pleaded guilty in Judge Pritchard's court May IS and received a fine of $5 and cost*. No. there was no doubt that gambling had been going on and that Hyde knew all abont it. Hyde, who took the witness stand in his own defense, said be had cautioned Ballinger to obey the law after the first arrest and thought he had been doing all rlgbt since, even though be was arrested again on July 5 and sentenced by Special Judge C. J. Orbigon to a SSO fine and thirty days in jail. The mayor was convinced. “You should have fired that manager as soon as you found out that he was violating the law,” the mayor said. “Y'on are responsible for that license and what goes on down there. “Now we haven't any disposition to^n-

Just 3 Days More of This Final Clearance Saturday ends it! And you’ll only regret that you passed this opportunity by, if you wait too long. The sure way and the best way is to come Thursday—better selections for you. But don’t put off coming. Our word for it that the savings arc exceptional. s l6- *26- *36For All Fancy Suits For All Fancy Suits For All Fancy Suits Formerly Priced Formerly Priced Formerly Priced Up to $32.50 Up to $47.50 Up to $62.50 I t zfik Only goods from onr regular J"*' /m stocks are included in this _ ./•) j H clearance. Choice suits from II H Kuppenheimer and other good A B 1 I '-' v makers offered at lower prices F For All Fancy Suits than good clothes will bring for 4// Fancy Suits Formerly Priced later. Good showings of stout, Formerly Priced Up to $75.00 Sian and extra sizes. i p to $85.00 Pros fb Outfitters for Men and Boys STATE LIFE BUILDING Indiana's Finest Open Saturday Hair Cutting , 25c Boys' Store—2j%d Floor Until 9 P. M. Children's Barber Shop

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25,1920.

jure you in your business. “I’ll tell yon what I’m going to do in this case; I’m going to revoke this license and upon the condition that you put another manager in down there or manage the place yourself and clean It up you can have another license." When the lawyers wished to know how long it would take to get another license the mayor replied: “Y'ou can do it within the next five days if you want to.” Then “court” adjourned and the crowd, with one exception, solemnly filed out of the mayor’s chambers. PROHIBITED AT HOSPITALS EVEN First Aid Stations Must Not Use Liquor. First aid hospitals of factories and other industrial organizayons will not be permitted to use liquor for medicinal purposes in the future, according to an order from authorities in Washington, D. C., received in the office of Federal Prohibition Agent C. J. Orbison yesterday. Under a present ruling such first aid stations are allowed to administer liquor on authority of a permit Issued by federal prohibition officers. The new order states: Factories are not allowed to purchase additional liquor even if a permit is held. All permits expire Jan. 1. 1921. if any liquor is unused after that date, it will be confiscated by federal agents. Credit Man on Board of National Body E. G. Holmes, president of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men. has been notified of his election to the board of directors of the National Association of Credit Men. The national association hat a membership of 33,193 in 131 local associations. Four members of the Indianapolis association are national committee members and one is chairman of a national committee. Mr, Holmes, who was elected president of the Indianapolis association lasi October, served *s president of the local association for six months prior to that time, and has served as first vice president, second vice president and treasurer. He is credit manager of the C. P. Lesb Paper Company. Deaf and Dumb Man Admits Auto Theft Special to The Time* MONTICELLO, Ind., Aug. 25.—An eg. citing chase yesterday in a cornfield near Rolls Heurtt's farm weal of this city resulted in the capture and arrest of Claude Hughes. 20. who Is both deaf and dumb, on the charge of stealing an automobile. The only means of commnnlcatlon was by writtug. After numerous lengthy notes he admitted the charge. The young man had been employed by an auto company at Waukesha, Wi*.. anil it is said took the <-ar from his eta ployers.

ROOSEVELT GETS IN MONDAY AT 5 Will Address Public at Tomlinson Hall at Night. Final arrangements for the Roosevelt meeting to be held in Tomlinson hall Monday night have been completed. Plans for the reception and entertainment of the distinguished guest have been announced by the ooryuittee in charge, and only the derails remain to be arranged. Mr. Roosevelt, with other members of his party, will arrive in Tndianapoila at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon. We will be met by the sub-committee of the state reception ’committee, composed of Evans Woollen, chairman; Thomas Taggart, Dr. Carieton B. McCulloch, Ben Bosse, Walter Myers, Miss Julia Landers, Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch, Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke and Mrs. George Feeney. Following the reception at the Union station, Mr. Roosevelt will be escorted to the Indiana Democratic club, where he will meet other members of the executive committee and the public at large. An informal reception will be held from 5:15 to 5:45. A dinner, given by Mr. Woollen, will be held at the University club at 6:30 for Mr. Roosevelt, members of his party, and others of the reception committee. At 8 o’clock Mr. Roosevelt will address the public at Tomlinson hall. Henry N. Spaan will preside at the meeting. The meeting is open to the public, and no tickets will be distributed, according to members of the democratic state central committee. Mr. Roosevelt will speak in Chicago Sunday on his return from his western speaking tour. \ Two addresses will be delivered in Indiana on his journey here. One will be delivered at Monticello at 12:30. following a luncheon served by the local committee, and the other at Delphi, at 1:30. National Guard Pay Awaits the Claiming Any member of Battery B, Second field artillery, who has not received his drill pay may obtain his check from Harry B. Smith, adjutant general, at the statehouse. that official announced today. Adjt. Gen. Smith stated that about fifty checks, ranging in amounts from $7 to S3O were at bis office unclaimed. Battery B had headquarters in Indianapolis and was commanded by Capt. George C. Thomas. After a certain time, if uncalled for, the check* will be returned by Mr. Smith to Washington. Meat Cutters Offer $1 a Day More Demand CHICAGO, Aug. 25—Uncle Sam's meat cutter sidled np to the boss yesterday and asked for another wage hike. There are 200,000 of him employed in American packing plants He laid his case before Federal Arbiter Alschuler here, suggesting another dollar a day would be about right. Hartford Glass Plant Opens After 3 Years HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Aug. 25 The Johnston window glass factory, employing more than 300 men, resumed operations Monday after a shutdown of three year*. It was the beat start In the history of the plant.

‘VOTE ONLY TOY FOR FAIR ONES’ Cardinal Gibbons Believes Novelty Will Wear Off. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 25.—Cardinal Gibbons, in an interview yea- ■ terday, expressed the opinion that “after the first election or so only a small percentage of the women of the country will avail themselves of the privilege of voting." “I regret that women have taken the plunge into the deep,” the cardinal said. “I would much prefer that thingii had remained as they were.” Asked what he believed the moral effect of suffrage would be,- the cardinal, who had been of the chief opponents of women, voting, replied that it would be difficult to say at this time. Frisky Pumpkins Robert Hawkins had an idea for conserving garden space. Bile trained a : H i pumpkin vine over n a shed in his back - var ' l ' q Several largo pumpkins appeared on the roof. j f\ The other day ■>, one of them rolled off and just missed '* 4*\ Hawkins’ head. "” He has almost made up bis mind that gardening is a dangerous occupation and is thinking about taking out accident insurance. Indianapolis Man One of 41 Indicted by U. S. CHICAGO, Aug. 25. charging a conspiracy to violate the . Lever act were returned by a federal j grand Jury yesterday against forty- j ,©ne leaders of tbe outlaw railroad strike last spring. . Those indicted included : John Grunau, Chicago, president of the Chicago Yardmen's association; H. E. Reading, an official of the United Enginemen's as-1 socintion: J. R. Eubanks St Louis; Charles Fresh. Hammond, Ind., and F. j J. Deters, Indianapolis. Man ‘Honest Enough to Confess’ Favored Joe Hughes has been working as a conductor for the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, and in city court yesterday he admitted that he had done some work for himself while collecting fares. Hughes was charged with embezzling sls from the street car company. Judge Pritchard told him be would ••let him off easy" because he was “honest enough to confess.” and then assessed a fine of $1 and costs and sentenced Hughes to serve five days in jail. Two Youths Arrested on Car Theft Charge Jesse Robinson, 18. 2049 Olive street, and Harold Elliott, 18, 734 Madison avenue, were brought to Indianapolis yesterday by detectives, and are charged with vehicle taking. The two young men were arrested at Lafayette. Ind., Saturday, while in in automobile the police say was stolen from M. H. Poebler, 2134 Linden street.

BRITAIN TO FILE DAMAGE CLAIM Contention Over German Liners Held in U. S. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The British embassy has notified the state department that a damage claim will be made against this government because of a refusal to surrender promptly to Great Britain eight former German liners, it was learned yesterday. British experts are now compiling the alleged loss, which Is laid to action taken by the shipping board a year ago. The initial claim it was understood wilt be only for actual loss Great Britain incurred, such as the cost of maintaining large crews in New York awaiting the ships’ surrender. If the state department refuses to recognize this claim, Britain will Institute anew one for all loss that can be attributed to the holding of the vessels, it was reported. This would Involve the loss of the ships’ earning power while they were held in New York for several weeks after the British crews had arrived. All ships involved were ocean liners, among them the Imperator, which had been allocated to the United States to return American soldiers from Europe. When this wort-was done, Great Britain claimed the vessels as having been allocated to her by tbe reparations commission. The shipping board held the vessels because nine tankers of the Standard Oil Company were held by British on the ground they were captured in German ports.

mmy DECAYED TEETH Will Mar Yoor Appearance and Impair Yonr 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

G rove’s Iron Tonic Syrup Pale 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-Vomica 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 Gen(e.X (&. sfcSb'irzre. Look for this signature on the package.

Rheumatism’s Pains Are Always Treacherous

Summer an Excellent Time to Combat the Disease. Some cases of Rheumatism give very little trouble to their victim during the summer season, and for this reason now is a most favorable time to take a course of treatment that will reach the cause of the trouble and remove it from the system. Otherwise, with the very first cold, damp or disagreeable day, your pains will return and gradually Increase in their severity, until you will soon again be In the clutches of this relentless disease. Why not begin at once a sysdejn-;*-* "and tv„

Coverall Aprons J 1.98**2.25 Women’s coverall aprons, light and dark percale, plaid and figured designs, slipover and button style; round, square and Vneck; double belt and large pockets; trimmed with rickrack; bias or plain color percale ruffles; assorted styles for your choosing— sl.oß 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 percale, at $2.25 and $2.50. —Goldstein’s —Second Floor. fioldstein^

millions of tiny germs which cause your Rheumatism, and forever rout them from the system? This is the only way to get rid of the disease for these germs ar,e in the blood, and cannot be reached by liniments, lotions and other local treatment S. S. S. has proven a splendid ■emedy for Rheumatism, especially that form of the disease which comes from germs in the blood. Being such a thorough blood purifier and cleanser, it routs the germs from the blood, thus removing the cause of your Rheumatism. S. 8. 8. is sold by all druggists. Write for free literature and medical advice, to Chief Medical Adviser, 811 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—