Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1920 — Page 2

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!COX PREPARED FOR STAND ON JAP QUESTION ■Will Have Definite Position for Consideration of California. BN ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR COX. BUKO, Nev., Sept. 16.—Fully prepared to take a definite stand on the Japanese Question when he enters California tonight, Gov. James M. Cox- today was speeding across Nevada, convinced that the Morinan Church ia solidly behind the League of Nations, and that he will carry the state of Utah in the November •lections. The Governor's first speech in the Sagebrush State was made here early this morning, immediately after the California reception committee had come aboard to greet him. Other addresses will be made at Wlnnemueca, Lovelock and Sparks, with the main speech of the day at Reno tonight. The Governor regards the meeting at Salt Lake last night as the greatest so far in the campaign. “It was the most wonderful assemblage I have ever seen,” he said following the dismissal of the audience which packed the Mormon tabernacle to capacity. Many times during his speech. In which he touched on practically every Issue so far raised in the campaign, interest was intense, but probably the most dramatic moment came when Gov. Cox was interrupted while speaking of Senator Harding's position with regard to the League of Nations. COX ANSWERS ONE OF AUDIENCE.' “Where does Senator Harding stand on the league, does any one in this audience know?" asked the Governor. “America first! That’s where Harding stands,” someone yelled. “America first,” repeated the Governor. “What was the slogan of Germany? 'Deutschland Über Alles,' was it.not? “You are singing the song the Kaiser sang when the world rose up and struck him down. If that is to be America's slogan. If America is to stand isolated from the world, she must arm to the teeth; she must always be prepared for war.” “How about it, my friend?” the Governor asked when the hubbub had subsided. “He’s lost his voice,” the crowd yelled, when the heckler failed to respond. Then Governor Cox added: “My creed Is, ‘The Lord God Almighty first.’ ” For fully .a minute the meeting was in 8n uproar. Then the Governor asked in a mild tone: • Has anybody else anything to say shout Senator Harding's position?” MAKES HIS POSITION PLAIN. “what are you going to do about political prisoners?” another heckler asked earlier in the evening. “We have never known anything about political prisoners in America except during the war,” the Governor replied, '‘and war laws ought to he repealed, now that the war is over. The bill of rights gives us the right of free speech, free assembly and a free press, and those are among the greatest boons of our civilization. “My experience is that if jou martyrize some fellow who seeks martyrdom you are not helping the best interests of socity, but war or no war, the man who preaches revolution in America is dangerous to the interests of America.” 4 Replying to a question as to his stand on prohibition, the Governor reiterated his statement that the iiquor question Is as dead as slavery, and said: “On the fourth of March I will take the oath of office and I will swear before Almighty God to defend and protect the Constitution and the laws of the land.”

TAGGART POINTS U. S. HOME NEEDS (Continued From Fa gt One.) enri if tb taxpayer will impress upon Congress the faot that money disbursed at Washington is ‘taxes’ taken from the people's pockets, and to be strictly accounted for by the disbursing agencies to the people who pay the taxes, we will arrive at a better understanding of governmental operation and a saner spending of the tax money. "The taxpayer does not complain when the public money is ’invested,’ as it should be: when that money brings dollar for dollar returns. “The taxpayer, however, rightly objects wlieii needless appropriations for unjustifiable projects or for purely political purposes are saddled upon legitimate appropriations. “Extravagauce aud waste can be done av.ay with in both public sud private business. "It Is my belief that, with the elimination of unnecessary Government expenditures we shall produce an Important and helpful reduction In the high cost of living. “it shall be my bounden duty, my pleasure, and n:y natural inclination as a bnsicesa man, to continue, on my re. turn to the United States Senate, the **hc started In 1916, when I urged the application of simple and sound busineee principles to Government management and to the spending of the people's tax money.” JiK.M'.V N SPA AN TALKS ON RAILROADS. Henry Spaan, Democratic nominee for Congress from Marion County, in a apeecii at the same place, declared the Republicans are deliberately misrepresenting the condition of the railroads in an attempt to create the impression that they deteriorated under Government control. “I quote you from a folder issued by the Big Four system to show that the railroads have been in a bad condition for the last fifteen years aud that they were practically bankrupt when the Government took them over as a war measure,” Mr. Spaan said. “This is the quotation: “ ‘Cnflagglug effort can overcome some difficulties, but the fact remains that the demand for transportation exceeds the available facilities and equipment. “’The roads still have before them the task of catching up with the growth of the country, which has gone ahead, while the railroads —financially and physically —for fifteen years have been almost stationary.’ “Here is a frank confession that the railroads have not kept up with the wonderful development of the country under Democratic administration, and that is the reason for their present condition. “When railroads quit watering their stock and Introduce the same business system Inaugurated by McAdoo the railroads will eatch up with the rest of the country and then, and not until then, will they be able to function properly. “The Republican misrepresentations of the cause of the present conditions of the railroads will do the latter no good end harm; the public. "The railroads themselves seem to know what tbe trouble really is. but James E. Watson and bis kind persist in. perverting the facts.” ' Child 7, Injured When Hit by Automobile Helen Meyers, 7, 1410 East Market street, suffered cuts and bruises last night when she ran in front of an automobile in which Dr. Clifford Cox, 441 Highland Avenue, was riding. The accident occurred at Market and Oriental street.

Sure—The Pie Cost Him 3,000 Berries! CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 16.—. T. D. Parks paid the record price of $3,000 for a piece of pie. Parks stopped his machine in froni of a bakery shop here last night to wait for his brother. On the seat beside him he had a bag of Jewelry valued at $3,000. The brother did not appear promptly and the pie window was tempting. When he returned the jewelry was missing.

VICE PRESIDENT TO TAKE STUMP Thomas R. Marshall Will Campaign for Democrats. PETOSKEY', Mich., Sept. 16.—Vice President Thomas R. Marshall will soon take the stump in behalf of the Democratic candidates for President and Vice President, it was learned here today. The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall have been rusticating in the vicinity of Petoskey for more than a month and leave tomorrow night for Chicago. There Mr. Marshall will attend the meeting of the Supreme Council, Scottish Rite Masons. Asked of his plans following the campaign. Vice President Marshall said: “I have no plans beyond these. “I have passed over the summit of life and shall be contented to go the remainder of iny days in quiet.” While in Petoskey and vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall have occupied their time at golf, auto riding and hiking and picture taking. He has been coming here for his summers for the last thirty years. WILSON’S REQUEST CREATES INTEREST WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—President Wilson’s active participation in the Democratic national campaign is awaited with keen interest by politicians curious to know what form his campaigning will take. At the White House it was stated nothing was known of the probable course of the President's political aetMtles. Announcement of George White, chairman of the Democratic national committee, that the President had been requested to engage actively caused gratification, a it was expected to quiet reports credited to Republican sources that Wilson was not enthusiastic about the candidacy of Governor Cox and other reports that (Jovernor Cox had asked the President to "keep out.” It was expected Wilson's work will be confined to writing letters and statements. Speech-making by President Wilson was not expected.

MOVE TO HURRY CITY PROJECTS (Continued From Page One.) opening bids which legally l should be •opened only by the board of safety. From the figures obtained in this manner, the purchasing agent estimated that it would cost $442,887 to accomplish the motorization and construct two new firehouses Included in the safety board's plan. Tbe equipment which St is proposed to purchase is as follows: Eighteen hose, chemical and pump cars with four-cylinder engines and 800-gallou capacity pumps; seven hose, chemical an! pump cars with six-cylinder and 750gallon pumps; two tractors for steamers now !n service; one eight-five-foot tractor drawn aerial hook and laddertruck; two sixty-foot tractor drawn aerial hook and ladder trucks; ten city service hook and ladder trucks; one supply wagon; one fuel wagon; two new engine houses; 15,000 feet of fire hose and miscellaneous equipment, consisting of deluge sets, ladders, nozzles, etc. Anti-administration councilman let it be known, at the conference, it is understood that they want to be shown that every step of the motorization is carried out above the boards. Mr. Taggart replied that the law would be compiled with in every detail. ASK LEGAL COUNSEL BEFORE PURCHASING. To convince the councllmen of this, it Is said, it was agreed that since tbe law does not outline the exact procedure to bp followed in a purchase sucu as this that the legal department will be asked to outline the steps which are to he taken. Mr. Ritter said that he would follow | this procedure religiously, even thought it will involve advertising for bids and other steps which will Increase tbe ex pc rise of tbe purchases. He added that the council was told that gince the biddipg will be thrown I open, through advertising for proposals, i to every fire apparatus concern in the ! country, that advantageous prices submitted with the bids which were solicited privately in May might not be obtained again and that the council might look for a possible Increase in the estimate of approximately 10 per cent. When tbe new bids are received, ae- ( cording to tbe rules, laid down by the [ legal department, the contracts will be i prepared and sent to tbe council, along i with ordinances approving bond Issue* 1 for the amounts needed, Mr. Ritter said | it was agreed last night. NEW FLOOR PLANNED FOR CITY MARKET. The board, stating its position upon j the repair of the City Market building, ; said It desired to put in new floors throughout, anew sewage system, an incinerator, supports to raise tbe stands clear of the floor so that flushing under them will be easy, to paint the buildlug throughout and to group the restaurants in one part and screen It off. This, it was said, would cost approximately $125,000, which was the board’s original estimate. Seme of the councllmen agreed that this sum should be provided, but Couucilnian William B. Peake, it is understood, held to his original contention that $25,000 to $30,000 ought to be enough. The board will attempt to negotiate a I art of the contracts for tbe market work within a short time, It was said. Discussion of the market question led to mention of the request of south side women that a permanent branch market be established in the building at 1134 Shelby street now used as the street cleaning barns, in which are housed the 100 mules which have proven such an annoyance to residents of the neighborhood. WANTS CITY YARD PROJECT STARTED. When Councilman Carnefix insisted that it about time that the city yards project be started at Kentucky avenue and Drover streets, at least so far ns to get barns built so the mules could be nWed In, Mayor Jewett, It is said, announced that he intends to see that this matter Is pnsbed right ahead. This is at least the fourth time the mayor has made such an announcement in the last two months. Mr. Ashby brought up the matter of the construction of a world war memorial building, In which the national headquarters of the American Legion may be housed and the councllmen declared that they still stand upon their resolution, adopted several months ago, pledging the city's full financial and moral assistance in the project. TO BUY NEW FIRE TRUCK. t HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 19.—1 The Hartford Citv council will buy a pumper truck. The present truck xvlU be takfn on trade with a payment of

CITY AUTO BILL IS HIGHER THAN PUBLIC KNOWS (Continued From Page One.) ! ? spend to haul Its officials and keep motor apparatus in operation. The sum does not include a penny of the expense of keeping up motor fire apparatus and police cars. So far as the budget indicates it likewise does not include the upkeep and repair of motor equipment of the street commissioner's department, the bulldlpg deparimont, the dog pound, the electrical department, the department of weights and measures, the health department, the department of recreation and the department of parks. Just what automobiles or equipment are to be kept up with the $102,700 item is not made clear by <the municipal garage budget, which is Itemized, in part, as follows. Overhauling and repairs. $20,500. New tires and repairs, $9,500. Gasoline, $30,000. Oil, $4,497. Paint, SBOO. Tools, equilpment, etc., SI,BOO. Replacement of eight cars, $12,400. Salaries, $27,700. STREET COMMISSIONER'S BUDGET TOTALS 512.515. In addition to these sums the street commissioner’s department itemizes in its budget the following: 700 gallons motor oil, $455, used for truck engines; 600 gallons motor oil, $390, used on truck gears; 700 gallons motor oil, $490, used for motors in warm weather; 30,000 gallons gasoline, SIO,BOO, used in trucks and asphalt rollers; 1.000 pounds cup grease, SBO, used on trucks, rollers and engines. The total of these items is $12,215. The building department budget allows a total of $1,498 for motor equipment, repair and maintenance as follows: Gasoline, $648; oil, $120; tires and tubes, $380; miscellaneous supplies, $350. The dog pound budget allows a total of $6lO for this pnrpose. as follows; Gasoline <1,500 gallons), $375; seventy five gallons motor oil. $35; tires and tubes, $123; repairs, $75. For this purpose the electrical department estimates it will need $1,415.45, as follows: Gasoline <2,524 gallons), $757.20; 101 gallons oil. $50.50; tires and tubes, $000.75. Weights and measures department j motor expense will total $652. Itemized as follows; 1,440 gallons gasoline, $360; sixty gal,- \ lons motor oil, $42; repairs to truck, I $100; ten Inner tubes, S4O; eight nonskid casings, $200; 1921 truck license, $lO. The board of health budget has one Hem which may be taken to include motor equipment upkeep. It Is listed as ”H. B. and transportation.” Not more than ba|£ of this might fairly he taken for motor upkeep. The department of recreation budget, calls for one truck driver, $1,300; one Ford driver, $1,248; one truck and repairs, $2,000, and oil and gasoline, $500; j totalling $5,048. All of this total may not fairly be considered as being for repair and up- 1 keep, however, approximately SI,OOO being considered a fair estimate of this expense. The park department enters Its motor upkeep needs as $3,240, itemized as follows : Oil and gasoline, $2,500; repairs, $500; storage, $240. The additional amount thus Indicated which the eight departments which allow for motor repair and upkeep oupside of the municipal garage fund expect to spend In 1921 Is 5J4.130.48. making the total for this purpose, outside the Are and police departments, ti2a.a30.48. Superintendent Wasson explained that whenever nn automobile assigned to one of these departments is repaired, or given oil or gasoline, a record Is kept by him. At the end of the month a bill for the amount used ia sent to each of these deport-ieats and settlement made thereon. ; "h bear* out the fact that the sum of .8102,7U> is not all that Is needed to keep the motor apparatus quartered in the municipal garage In operation.

HOME RULERS FAVOR SHANK Dr. Pettijohn Denies Reported Schmidt Backing. Reports that members of the Home Rule party are backing Gustav G. Schmidt, president of the city council, for mayor, were vigorously denied today by Dr, O. 15, Pettijohn, one of the Horae Rule members of the council. “There is only one man who will receive the support of most of the Home Rule party for mayor, and that man Is Lew shank,” Mr. Pettijohn aid. "I believe that when I say more than 75 per cent, of the home rulers are for Shank, I make a conservative statement.'• Mr. Pettijohn said he does not anticipate a three-cornered tight following the primary, intimating that he believed the home rule wing of the Republican party would nominate the Republican candidate. GAMBLING WAR IS ON IN MUNCIE Court Tells Grand Jury City Is ‘Gamblers’ Paradise.’ .Special to The Tlmse. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 16.—Branding Muncle as a “gamblers' paradise” ar.d declaring that during the last two or three years gaming has flourished openly and publicly in all its forms and phases, Judge William A. Thompson, in tho Delaware Circuit Court asked the grand jury, in its September term, to carefully and fearlessly investigate local vice con rtitions, /awlessness and reported corruption in' public offices, in an effort, t a ferret out all perpetrators of crime. The court read seventeen pages <n typewritten instructions, In which incited numerous cases that he naked the Jury to investigate. Judge Thompson, in reviewing the gaming cases filed in the justice of peace courts last year, referred especially tra raid made on the Hub gaming room:, where flfty-one people were arrested, convicted and fined and one man paid all tbe fines and cost*. 2 Indiana Companies Are Incorporated Articles .of incorporation were filed with Secretary of Slate today by the Plttsboro Bakery and Confection Company, capitalized at SIO,OOO. Incorporating directors are John Wen tiling, Thomas Neal and Milton L. Clawson of Indianapolis. The Indiana Sales Company of Indianapolis, with capital stock amounting to SIOOOO, also file* articles of Incorporation. •Tames .Terortje of Indianapolis and Edwin C. Henufug and Chester Cox of Evansville a-? the directors of the new company. wwRMLm //fe Night r J Morning **< Keep Your Eyes r~ - C leor HealtUV

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1920.

MINERS RESUME WORK IN EAST Men in Anthracite Field Vote to Quit Strike. SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 16.—Five thousand miners In the Scranton district re■umed work this morning and the indications are that the majority of 70,000 Idle men in the local district will be at work before the end of the week. At a session of the ‘‘insurgents'’ last night a large number voted to go back to the mines and the general sentiment expressed by the diggers was for a full resumption of work. “We are ready to go back If the men of Districts Seven and Nine do.” said Enoch Williams, leader of the insurgents. Miners employed at the Pipe Brook mine, one of the largest In the city, and workers at the Dunmore collieries of the Pennsylvania Coal Company resumed resumed work today. MINERS GET BUSY; POLICY MAKERS WAIT WILKESBARRE. Pa . Sept. 16.—While the policy committee of the United Mine Workers of America is marking time at Hazeiton, “vacationists” In District 1 are adopting a policy of their own and are returning to work; Five big collieries in the Scranton district resumed operations today iind employers of a half dozen others will vote on the strike situation today and probably decide to return to work. There are now ninety-three collieries working in District 1 with it man force that Is almost 100 per cent. Conditions are rapidly returning to normal. The delay in the policy making a. Hazeiton has caused hundreds of mine workers to take their case in their own hands, and they aie returning to work on these grounds that they left without official call and have a right to go back j without any official direction. Policy-makers at Hazeiton are in a state of “watchful waiting.” Their appeal to Secretary of Labor Wilson remains unanswered, but expectations are they will get a reply today. THOMPSON MEN ARE LEADING IN ILLINOIS VOTE (Continued From Page One.) Thompson candidates, had a large lead, accumulated mainly in Cook County. SPECIAL ELECTION FOR ASSEMBLYMEN NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—A special aloetion was held here today in the Bronx and east side to choose successors to the five Socialist State Assemblymen who were ousted from the legislature. In four of the five districts the Reptiblicsns end Democratic partis* have nominated a Fusion candidate, while all five ousted Socialist Assemblymen are seeking re-election. In two of the districts the Fusion nominee against the Socialist candidate is a woman. In the Seventeenth Assembly district, comprising lower Harlem and upper Yorkville. M. Augusta Rosenzwelg, a woman lawyer. Is the Fusion candidats against August Claessens. ousted Socialist. Helen Mcßedmond is the Fusion nominee against Samuel Orr in the Fourth Assembly district, Bronx. Communists who are said to have circulated posters asking the workingmen to boycott the election on the ground It is futile for them to vote for Socialists, Republicans or Democrats, were being •ought by the police today. The re election iof Charles Solomon, Socialist, in the Twenty-Third Assembly district, was considered probable since he has divided opposition. J. F. Rice a being the Republican and J. Scbenelder the Democratic opponent. DEMOCRAT LEAI)S IN SENATORIAL HEAT DENVER. Colo., Sept. 16 -Indication* early today were that the Non Partisan League delta severeve blow to the regular Democrats in Colorado In Tues day's state primary election. Judge Tally Scott, regular Democrat, held a lead of 2,810 vote* over Cuill- > otte, Non Partisan League candidate for the Democratic nomination for United Slates Senator. Non-Partisan League candidates led the regular Democrats in all other con tents. With 400 precincts missing the NonPartisan gubernatorial entry held a lead of 4,080 over Robert Hlggln*. Democrat. The Republican contest was still close, Karl C. Schuyler leading Nam Nicholson 29,343 to 26.970 in 1.120 prectnts out of j 1,532. DEMOCRATS NAME TYLER FOR GOVERNOR NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. Hi. The , Democratic State convention today nom rill ted Roll in U. Tyler of lladdom a* candidate for Governor and Represents tjve Augustine I.onergiu of Hartford a* • undidute £or i nlted State* Senator. Mrs. Fannie Dixon Webb. Columbia, was nominated for Secretary of State.

SPENT LOTS OF MONEY TRYING TO GET RELIEF BEFORE OSING TRUTONA

Indianapolis Man Declare* One Dottle of Perfect Tonic Did Him More Good Than All Other Remedies Combined, “I've spent u thousand dollars for medicines in the past year—l think I’ve { taken barrels of preparations, but Just | one bottle of Trutona has done me more I good than ull of the others combined," ! Frank Hooker, 705 South West street, j Indianapolis, recently told the Trutona representative. | “I had been suffering from pleurisy and rheumatism for the past two years, and I have tried most every kind of medicine I heard of in an effort to get relief, but to no avail,” Mr. Hooker continued. Pains would shoot through my chest, from one part of my body to another. My appetite was very poor, too. “Well, I had been told that I was suffering from two or three different troubles, buk'wbatever really is the trouble, Trutona is reaching it and has done me more good than all of the others combined. That’s saying a lot, but it’s the truth. The former knlfo-Hke pains ir. my chest have vanished, and the catch in my back doesn't trouble me any more.

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BLAST WRECKS BANKING HOUSE OFLRMORGAN (Continued From Page One.) 1 New Y'ork upon a special train to take charge of the Federal end of the Investigation. IDENTIFY MORGAN CLERK AMONG DEAD. Among the identified dead is William Joyce, clerk In securities department of J. P. Morgan & Cos., who lives in Brooklyn, son of P. J. Joyce, for many years connected with the Mcrgan concern. Among the injured are: W. D. Mclntyre, of Poat & Flagg, hand nearly severed. Ernest C. Prising, lr cerated head. P. Henchrow, badly lacerated head and back. H. Y. Serbin, hands and head cut Alvin W. Krech, injured about face. Never in the history of New York have such scenes of turbulence and excitement accompanied a great disaster. All streets leading to Broad and Wall street were choked with people. The police were powerless to open traffic lanes for ambulances .until all the downtown police reserves were sent to the scene. A great hole was torn in the street in front of the Morgan offices. The wall of the Morgan building on the Wall street side Is pitted with holes as If it had been bombarded by light calibre artillery. Broad and Wall streets, the financial heart of America, resembled a battlefield with dead and wounded, blasted streets and soldiers on duty. The main floor of the Broad Street Hospital, where most of the injured were taken, wus covered with blood, so great was the number of victims. There were insufficient cots and the injured were laid In rows upon'the floor. TELL OF SEEING SHEET OF FLAME. All persons who were near Broad and Wall when the explosion occurred, told the police of a great burst of flame that [ accompanied the blast. ‘‘The flame shot at least 100 feet In the air, they declared, and njany believed there was more than one shot of flames. As an indication of the expanse of the burst of flames, ambulance workers found three young women liuth* banking house at 42 Wall street badly burned, although they had not moved from their desks. They were sorted at least 100 feet from the sidewalk. Ambulance attendants went from office to office throughout sll buildings near the scene In search of injured. Thy declared few in the offices facing Eroad or Wail streets had escaped burns or cuts from falling glass. The governing committee of the New York Stork Exchange met and decided that all activities will be suspended until Monday, Sept. 20, by mutual consent. Business on the Cotton Exchange came to a practical stop, members having gone to their offices or the •’’ene of the explo sion. EXPLOSION CAUGHT MANY OUT AT LUNCH. The explosion occurred daring the noon lunch hour, when Wall and Broad streets were dense with hurrying clerks and stenographers. All were thrown into panic. A number of automobiles were parked in front of J. P. Morgan X Company, and •11 were wrecked. After the blast the police commandeered all available public and private motor cars to transport the Injured to hospitals. Hurryup calls were sent Into all the nearby hospitals for ambulances. The interior of tie banking house, the most magnificent In America, was wrecked. The fire department responded to a call that waa turned in and the congested district about the Morgan office* was soon in the utmost confusion with police, firemen and ambulance attendants working at the same time. JUSTICE AGENTS ORDERED OUT WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Attorney General Palmer this afternoon ordered the bureau of investigation of the Department of Justice to make Immediate and thorough Investigation ©i the explosion In the J. P. Morgan office In New York. W. J. Flynn, chief of the bureau of investigation, left Washington immediate ly for New Y'ork. Reports to the Attorney General from agents In New York were meager. GUARDS PUT ON IN DETROIT DISTRICT DETROIT. Sept. 16. Commissioner of Police James Inches at noon today assigned a squad of fifty detectives to guard the Detroit financial dlatrict. Orders were given the detective* to search all cellars and persons found loitering in the district. This action wn taken following (he bomb explosion In New York today. BOSTON DISTRICT BEING POLICED BOSTON. Sept. 16 A squid of uniformed and plain clothes policemen wns sent Into the Boston financlat district this afternoon. They were given orders to guard the stock exchauge and the various broker nge houses and to scrutinize every person going into the buildings.

i “Trutona has improved my appetite, also. In fact, I feel better today than 1 have for a year, aud I am glad to recommend the Perfect Tonic to others.” Sir. Hooker’s is another of the thousands of cases where Trutona has brought long-needed and alipost un-hoped-for relief after many other medicines and means had failed. What better proof of a medicine’s merit could no desired? Asa combatant of stomach, liver and bowel troubles, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the like, Trutona is without a peer. It is equally as efficient as n reconstructive agency for overcoming after effects of pneumonia, deep colds and influenza. Now is the time to build up your rundown system. Let Trutona restore the strength which hot summer weather hes sapped. Give the Perfect Tonic a trial today and enjoy the vigor of life, which Is sure to follow. Don’t take a chance with the “flu." It’s sure to be here. Trutona is sold in Indianapolis at the Hook Chain of Dependable Drug Stores, and also at O. W, Brooks’ Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. And by all good druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

PLANS ALL SET FOR REUNIONS OF BOYS OF ’6l (Continued From Page One.) reaentatives hall, Statebouse, and the sessions of the National Association of Naval Veteran* in the council chamber at the city hall. The days of 1861-1865 will be recalled by prominent G. A. R. men who will occupy the pulpits of five Indianapolis churches Sunday, the opening day of the encampment. Samuel L. Van Sant, a veteran of the war and former Governor of Minneeota, will speak at the Meridian Street M. E. Church; Gen. George Byron Loud of New Y'ork City, will occupy the pulpit

4 West Washington Street Special for Friday Morning FINALCLEARANCE 75 Silk, Serge, Jersey and Summer Voile Dresses All in One Group Value* up to $27.50 Hosts of the Most Fascinating New Fall Dresses Have Arrived and are on Sale Now s l7“ d s 22= Tricotines, Serges, Satins and Charmeuse Many heavily beaded trimmed and embroidered Made of fine qualities in the new autumn silhouette. Straight, slender and smart. Misses sires, 14 to 20. Women’s sizes, 36 to 46.

Owe Their Health To Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetable Compound overshadowing indeed is the success of this great medicine. Compared with it, all other medicines for women’s ills seem to be experiments. Why is it so successful ? Simplv because of its sterling worth* For over forty years it has had no equaL Women for two generations have depended upon it with confidence. Thousands of Their Letters are on our files, which prove these statements to be facts, not mere boasting. Here Are Two Sample Letters:

Mother and Daughter Helped. Middleburg, Pa. — “I am glad to state that Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegetableCompounddidmenruch good when I was 86 years old. I was run down withfemaletrouble and was not able to do anything, could not walk for a year and could not work. I had treatment from a physician but did not gain. I read in the papers and books about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and decided to try it The first few bottles gave me relief and I kept on using it until I got better and was able to do my work. The Vegetable Compound also regulated my daughter whsn she was 16 years old. I can recommend Vegetable Compound as the best msdicine I have ever used.”—Mrs. W. YERGKB, R. 8, Box 21, Middltburg, Pa.

Wise Is the Woman Who Insists Upon Having

Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

at the Memorial Presbyterian; Corp. James Tanner of Washington, D. C., who lost two legs in the war, will be at the Central Avenue M. E.; Charles G. Burton, of Portland, Ore., at the Firat Baptist and Judge Ell Torrrance of Minneapolis, past commander-ln-chlef of the Grand Army, at the Fourth Presbyterian. In addition, all of the churches of the city will hold special patriotic services in honor of the Grand Army men and all of the visitors in t.be city will be urged to attend. FARMER FALLS DEAD IN BARN. WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 16.—Allen W. Tleor, 65, farmer living three miles east of here, died suddenly Wednesday morning of heart trouble. His wife found his body in the barn. The widow and two daughters survive.

Fall River, Mass. “Three years ago I gave birth to a little girl and after she was bom I did not pick up well. I doctored for two months and my condition remained the same. One day one of your little books was left at my door and my husband suggested that I try a bottle of Lvd:a E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I started it immediately and I felt better and could bat better after the first bottle, and I continued taking it for some time. Last year I gave birth to a baby boy and had a much easier time as I took the Vegetable Compoundfor four months before baby came. On getting up I had no pains like I had before, and no dizziness, and in two weeks felt about as well as ever.” —Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, 863 Columbia Street, Fall River, Mass.

Feather Hats, $3 Charming close fitting •tyles, in white, green, black and brown, are offered specially Friday, at $3.00. —Goldstein's, Third Floor.

Bedding Specials SEAMLESS SHEETS, made of good quality sheeting with wide hems, size 72x90, each, $1.89. BED COMFORTS, large double bed size and filled with good quality cotton, special, $3.98. IMPERIAL DIMITY BEDSPREADS, made of white ripple dimity, with pink, blue or yellow stripes, size 72x90 inches, on sale, at $3.49. FLAGS, size 3x5 feet, with staff, cord and socket, complete, sewed stripes and fast colors, special, $1.25. Goldstefrfc

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“Cure Your Rupture Like^ I Cured Mine" 1 Old Sea Captain Cured His 0w Rupture After Doctors Said “Operate or Death.” His Remedy and Book Bent Free Captain Collings Bailed the seas sass many years; then he sustained a baa double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. Tie tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did aeltWl He cured himself instead. ** Fellow Men and Women, You Don’t Have To Be Cut Up, and You Don’t Have , To Be Tortured By Trusses.” Captain Collings made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last ho was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same methods It’s simple, easy, safo and inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain Codings book, telling all about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rapture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send It right away —sow-before you put down this paper.

FREE RUPTURE BOOK AMO REMEDY COUPON. Capt. W. A. Coiling* (Inc.) 80X27E Watertown. N. Y. Please send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book without any obitcation on my part whatever. Name ... Address