Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1920 — Page 2

2

G. A. R. LEADER MAKES STRONG PLEAJFOR PEACE (Continued From Page One.) the reading of tte reports of the various officers. Among those reading reports were: Charles R. '.Vilson of California, senior vice commander-in-chief: Isidore Isaacs of New York, junior vice commanderi n-chief; Stephen f. Brown of Knox. Ind., surgeon general; V.\ \Y. Gist of Cedar F.alls, lowa, chaplain-in-cbief; Joseph W. O’Neall of Columbus. Ohio, adjutant general; Cola D. It. Stowits of Buffalo, X. Y. p quartermaster general; •T. Henry Holcomb of Philadelphia, assistant quartermaster general and custodian; William A. Ketcbam of Indianapolis, judge advocate general; James 0. Taylor of Xewark, X. J., Inspector general: Hosea K. Wood of Madison. Wls.. national patriotic instructor; George A Hosier of Chester, X. H., chief of staff; Thomas J. McConekey of Brooklyn, X. Y., senior aide-de-camp: the trustees or the permanent fund; the committee on legislation, composed of Washington Gardner of*Albion, Mich., chairman; Orlando A. Somers. Charles.C- Ro.vce. John McElroy, J.. I'ayson Bradley and John L. Clem. PROPOSE INCREASED PER CAPITA TAX. * Among the chief matters pertaining to the business affaire of-the Grand Army of the Republic ■'which will be considered at the business sessions, is the proposal to Increase the per capita tax of 3H cents to a sum sjjftlcient to pay the expenses of the general encampment. Following adjournment of the business session the delegates will be taken to Ft. Benjamin Harrison where tjjey' will bo the guests of Col. Jlatch,'commander of the fort. There the veterans will dine with the younger soldiers, v '.’l witness an--air exhibition a ro' >w of the fort garrison and will n t a m’-Itary concert. Automobiles will take the veterans to the fort, leaving Senate avenue west of the Statehouse at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Veterans were impressing complete satisfaction at the splendid reception given them. RESOLUTIONS BODY WESTS TONIGHT. A resolution committee to be appointed late this afternoon by the commander was scheduled to meet tonight and consider any resolution which might be presented. The resolutions will be reported backto the delegates in final session tomorrow afternoon. A committee composed of Robert W. Mcßride, David F. Pugh and John M. Williams have prepared a report for the consideration of the delegates, which proposes that Congress pass a bill for the Incorporation' of the Grand Army of the Republic. The committee's report on this Important measure is as follows: In undertaking the task entrusted to us, your committee has taken it for granted that the only purpose of the pro- , posed incorporation is to give to the Grand Army of the Republic standing as a legal entity—a persou in the eyes of the .law. so that it can take any and ill steps necessary for the protection and preservation of its rights, property and jttherwise, and be empowered to make final disposition of its property and archives. In the opinion of your committee, this can and should be accomplished without interfering with our method of government, our rules and regulations, or with any of the rights and privileges -of our members. We have accordingly prenared bill that we submit herewith, which, if it is enacted into law by Congress, will accomplish the desired result, while it will make no change in our organization, except that it will make permanent and un- • changeable the qualifications for membership as they are prescribed in our rules and regulations. Yojtr commute*: , has incorporated this restriction in the bill because in their opinion no *ons should ever be admitted to membership in our order, or allowed to wear our insignia of membership wl\p did not enru the right thereto as we earned it—by service to our country as soldier or sailor in the suppression of the great rebellion from IS6I to 1865. When the Inst member of the Grand Army of the Republic dieg, let our order die. except as it will five Tnvftte hearts of our countrymen- and In ’the pages of history, witlk Its record of glorious achievement. • ♦ VETERAN NAVY MEN * X HOLD ‘DOG WATCH ’ Sea fighters of the days of Admiral Farragut lived over the thrilling battles between monitors and ironsides, Union gunboats and Rebel land fortifications and the glorious part the navy played in subduing the rebellion at the “dog watch" of the Xational Association of X'aval Veterans in the coqncil chambei at the city hall last night. Mayor Charles W. Jewett, who bad promised to address the veterans, failed to appear, and Commodore Loomis Scofield, national commander of the association, stated he believed the city's chief executive owed the association an apology. _ •- The veterans also seised the occasion to state that they do not believe the public fully realizes the Important part which the navy has always played in national crises. Many of the glorious achievements of the navy which have been more or less submerged under the greater publicity given the deeds of the Army and Marine Corps were reviewed. Fleet Chaplain Byron P. DTowne, El Paso, Tex., explained the meaning of “dog watch," which, he said, correto'the Grand Army term, “camp fire.” Commodore Scofield expressed tLe appreciation of the association for the hospitality shown by Indianapolis, likening it to that shown by the women and girls of the city during the Civil War. He told of being feasted once until he could eat no more during the Civil War when he passed through Indianapolis on a troop train. The sumptuous “eats” were spread on a long table and “commanded" by a large corps of pretty women at the railroad station, he said. , An article paying tribute to Admiral Farragut was read and H. F. McCullom, New Haven. Conn., fleet secretary and paymaster of the association, gave sev eral reiniseences. Attorney Samuel H. Seymour, Chattanooga, Tenn., son of a naval veteran, paid tribute to the comrades of his - father, and Miss Florence Loud, 'president of a post of Daughters of Veterans of Boston, presented Commodore Scofield with a bouquet of roses in token of appreciation for the patriotic work he has been doing for many years. George Blackley, a yeoman and speaker with the Central Division Xavy Recruiting Band of Chicago, attended the “dog \vateh” and extended greetings to the fflvil War shipmates in behalf of toe recruiting band. “We young fellows are trying to live up to the high standard set by you veterans years ago and every place this recruiting band goes w-e sing your praise," said Binckley. Blnckiey stated that the navy today was protesting against movie producers “placing the uniform of a sailor on some one to act in a wild scene,” because he claimed that practice worked against the navy and gave a wrong impression. Following his talk, the old shipmates gathered around Binckley and presented him with an honorary badge and placed his name in the reunion records. AUXILIARIES HOLD UNION MEMORIAL Memorial services were held by the Sons of the Veterans Auxiliary with the Sens of the Veterans'*! the Eagles LodVe today. 3|xs. Ida M. Patterson, past national

And These Three Met Again

- ' ■ i,N • • >,; v^ ■ &■£ '•■• ' ?: li§r i v '■ "■’. .JSRfe- l *, r ■- jF^> )

Left to Right—J. W. Murray. S. C. Hundley and M. H. SurpDas.

Three yflung men rode side by side in Company F, 9th Ohio Cavalry, during the Civil War. They were In a number of engagements together and at the end of the war separated. More than half a century passed and they did not meet again. Meanwhile they moved to pspls of the country hundreds of miles apart.

president of the Sons of the Veterans Auxiliary, grave a memorial address. A reception to Commander-in-Chief Harry D. Sisson was held by the organization at the Hotel Severln last night. Tonight' an entertainment by the Ft. Harrison "Camp of the Sons of Veterans and the Auxiliary ■will be given at the Severln. LADIES OF G. A. R. READY TO BALLOT Election of offlcers and committee reports constituted the program of the Ladies Os the O. A. K. at their business session at the Masonic temple today. The officers were expected to be elected this afternoon. A night session probably will be held in order that all business may be completed by tomorfow. 1 A reception was given by Mrs Lillian Cary of Dubuque, lowa, to the organization at the Denison Hotel last nlgbtMrs. Cary, who is national president, was assisted by her aides The Old Soldie;t. Quartette of Indiana gave a numbed of selections and a program was given 'by tie Murat Temple Chanters.--/; The Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans’ Ilwue Band of Knightstown gave instrumental selections. Morning and afternoon sessions were held at Masonic temple yesterday. Reports were read by Cora Rowling, senior national vice president: Rose Keuehan, junior national vice president: Jennie E. Troxail, national treasurer; Grace Seebers, national secretary. SONS OF VETERANS HEAR REPORTS Reports of ccwmittees and discussion of proposed" Changes In the constitution occupied the attention of delegates to j the convention of the Hons of \eteran*. in session on the thirteenth floor of tho Hotel Severln, today. Memorial services were conducted at the opening of the session and were led by the Kev. J. Kirkwood Craig, national chaplain. Election of officers for the ensuing year will be held late today or .early Friday. At the Wednesday session, Daniel J. Hall, national of the G. A. R., who also is a member ot the Sons of Veterans, was presented with a diamond badge becring the combined emblems of both organizations. The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans also.j>re*ented Harry Sisson, commander of the men's organization, with a clock and gave a floor lamp to H. H. Hammer, secretary. Frank N. Willis, former Governor el Ohio, addressed the Sons of Veterans Wednesday. W. R. C. RESUMES SESSIONS TODAY Central Avenue M. E. Church was once more filled to its standing capacity for the business session of the Women’s Relief Corps, which opened at 9 today. Following the opening exercises, the election of national offlcers began. Mrs. Della A. Ricker of Texas was unanimously chosen as chaplain. Mrs. Emma W. Campbell of Minnesota was elected chairman of the executive board, with Mrs. Lillian Inman of the Colorado and Wyoming departments. Mrs. Anna B. Shlttlg of New Jersey. Mrs. Fannie M. Fcrgason of Florida and Mrs. Rachel M. Hall of Missouri, as members. ILLINOIS WOMAN ATPOINTED SECRETARY. Mrs. Flo Jamison Miller of Illinois was appointed secretary by the new president. , The other national offlcers were to be appointed at a later session. A delegation headed by the president of the Ladles of the G. A. R. brought greetings from that organization. Thh Rev. Mr. Craig, chaplain of the | Sons of Veterans, brought a message ot greeting from the Sons of Veterans and also from the Auxilialy to the Sons of Veterans. A brief talk by Smith Stitnmel, past judge advocate general of the G. A. K„ and one of Lincoln’s bodyguards, was an interesting feature of the morning. Marie M. Williams of Decatur, representing the Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary, was introduced by Mrs. Lynch, bringing a message from that organization and she congratulated tbe new president Mrs. Bender^ RETIRING PRESIDENT RECEIVES SEVERAL GIFTS. A number of gifts were presented to the retiring president, Mrs. Lynch this morning, among which was a Jewel box containing $317, from the national presented by Mrs. Agnes Parker from . Massachusetts chief of the staff. Gifts irons the department officers of Pennsylvania, California and from the official family were also given, k Reports from a number of officers and committees closed the morning session. V-iUncheon was served to delegates In th dining-room of tbe church after which the meeting was reopened and further reporta were heard. Tie resolutions committee wan to give Its Report late tble afternoon as . also

Then the three, bent with age. decided to join in the reunion of their comrades in Indianapolis. % These three met again. After their happy handshakes they went Immediately to a photographer where their pictures were taken. The three are M. H. Surpless. Armour, S. D.; J. W. Murray. J’aolt, Kan., and S. C. Hoadley, Sawtelle, Cal.

was the committee on the president's 1 address, which contained a number of , recommendations. Last night the Woman's Relief Corps j tendered a reception to Mrs. Lynch and to Daniel SI. Hall, command* r-in-chief of the G. A. R., which was held in tbe State House. Members of the G. A. R. and the various affiliated* organizations attended. Governor and Mrs. Goodrich headed the receiving line. A program by the Murat Chanters was given during the evening. MRS. GOODRICH DELIVERS ADDRESS. During the memorial services yesterday afternoon Mrs. Goodrich made a short address an-i Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, Mrs. Marggret Bennett of Pltrs burgh, and Mrs. Viola Galbraith of Ohio gave vocal numbers. Business sessions will be continued ail day tomorrow. COMMITTEE TO SIFT IRISH CASE Includes Five Senators and Four Governors, NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Completion ot the personnel of the committee on one hundred on Ireland, formed on Invitation of the Nation, a weekly magazine, was announced here today. This committee will choose a commission of five from 1t membership to Investigate conditions lu Ireland and and make a public report. The commission will conduct its hear tngs In Washington. Among the persons to be asked to teetl- | fy are Sir Auckland Geildes, British am bassador, and Esmonds Dmvalera, “presi- j dent of the Irish republic.'’ Included In the membership of the committee are five Senators, Hiram John- ! san and James D. Phelan. California: Selden P. Spencer, Missouri; Henry F. Ashurst, Arizona, and David 1. Walsh, Massachusetts. Four Governors* Edwards, New Jersey; Rpbert p. Carey, Wyoming; Lynn _J. Frazier, North Dakota; Thomas E. ‘Campbell. Arizona, and one presidential candidate. Parley P. Christensen of the farmer-labor party. LEE IS SENT UP FOR 6 MONTHS (Continued From Page One.> Collins until Saturday morning, when he is to surrender himself to begin serving his sentence. CASE AGAINST TWO OTHERS NOLLIED The state nollled the charges against Mike McGuire and Edgar Harrison In connection with the Lee liquor fransae* tlon. Harrison, according to the officials. Is being held In Jail ponding a grand Jury Investigation on a charge of the murder of Adam Napier, an inspector for the board of health, who was killed during an argument over a delivery of “white mule.” Judge Collins, in sentencing T-ee, stated that the court was of the opinion that. I-ee was guilty of violating the law, as the evidence showed he ordered the whisky and arranged for Its payments, although he kept in the background. The court stated that the evidence showed the whisky was not delivered to Lee, but contended that arrangements had been made “to keep” a place for the illegal sale of intoxicating liquor. The court apparently gave Lee some encouragement when Judge Collins stated that he "might be wrong on his interpretation of the law.” "Goosle” has indicated, through his attorney, that he will appeal to the Supreme Court and in this way Judge Collins will know if he Is right or wrong. Lee recently was arrested on a charge of operating an opium den and the case has been turned over to the Federal officers. Lee also was recently arrested on charges of renting rooms for immoral purposes In connection with bis alleged “opium jplnt.” MacSwiney Is in Pain After Restful Night LONDON, Sept. 23.—Terence MaeSwlnoy, the huriter-strlklng lord mayor of Cork, was alive In Brlxton jail today, atthongh he has gone without food for f(-rty-two days. MacKwhiey passed a restful night. When he awoke he suffered severe pains In the head Rnd was very weak. TEXAS MINERS GO BACK. FT. WORTH, Tex., Sept. 23.—Twelve hundred coal miners, employed In the Strawn & Bridgeport fields, returned to wort today after being out three days on ‘Vacation,” because the operators and union conferees could not agree on new wage' scales.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEI*TEMB£R 23, 1920.

SAYS TO SPECIFY AMERICAN FLAG Veteran Urges Important Change in Pledge. An Important difference in the patriotic pledges which the national G. A. R. organization urges' for use in public schools pad that which the Illinois department adopted three years ago, was pointed out today by E. B. McKeever, Moline, 111., who served in Company L of the 9th Ohio Cavnlrv during the Civil War. * Whereas the national pledge reads, in part, “I pledge allegiance to my flag and to the Republic for which it stands, etc.,” the Illinois pledge Is: “I pledge allegiance to the Stars and Stripes and to the Republic for which it stands; one language, one country, one flag." “With the country full of persons of foreign birth and so many new flags and republics springing up, r think it is important that llv*r- children pledge allegiance to the Stars ana Stripes, removing all doubt as to what flag and what country they are swearing to support," said Mr. McKeever. , U. S. WILL STAND TO JAP POLICY Seeks to Avoid Conflict in Negotiations. WASHINGTON, Pent. 23. The Slate Department, in negotiations with Atnbas sador Shldehara of Japan will maintain the position of the United Rtnte* as now set forth in the Lansing-Ishii agreement, officials said today. By this agreement Japan voluntarily I undertakes to prevent her citizens from ! coming to this country The department. It was made dear, will ; do its best to avoid a conflict i r the ne j gotiatlons, which were brought about by the Japanese protest against the prppoead California State law prohibiting land holding by Japanese It was suggested that in the event th j negotiations failed to settle the California controversy, the Japanese might have recourse to the American Supreme Court i in an effort to overthrow the California law as unconstitutional. MEXICAN OIL LAND COURTBATTLEON Transcontinental Appeals to Supreme Court. MEXICO CITY', Sept. 23—The Transcontinental Oil Company, a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Company, was preparing an appeal today from a district court decision sustaining former President Carranza's interpretation of Mexican oil laws. Under the decision the company would lose its fields on the ground that it had not met requirements as to claiming the lands and obtaining permission to drill.' The court, held shat where the requirements were not met by the bolder* the property belonged to the first one meeting all requirements. A Supreme Court decision will I* asked. *lnce the final ruling will afl'ect scores of oil fields. Oil men failed to meet the require raents, because they held It would be recognition of the oil laws, which they contended were confiscatory. SPAAN HITS G. O. P. ‘NORMALCY’ IDEAS (Continued From Page One.) dollar and the cheap man; to the days | of unemployment and the days of financial panics. “Senator Watson says that high price* ,*r the result of high wages paid to working men and working women, If you want | cheap wages vote for Watson and the : Republican ticket. “If you want high wages and prosperity to continue vote the Democratic ■ ticket. “The high price of living is duo to the policy of the Republican leaders—they refused to ratify the peace treaty and the League of Nations, therefore, uncertainty and confusion remains in | the business world, j©. O. r. PAVED WAY FOB HUGE PROFITEERING j “They refused to make profiteering a i crime, thereby keeping up the high price* of the war: they refused to Pegu lato the cold storage of food products, thereby making It possible to Increase the cost of living. “They refused to cut down the war taxes, thereby keeping up high prices. “They refused to outlaw the buying of the Cuban sngar crop until it was too i Isle. “Meantime it had been bought up by England and the American speculators, “That is why sugar is scare* and went 1 to 30 cents a pound. “Vote the Democratic ticket and kill profiteering. “It Is from the criminal profiteers of the country that tho Republican leader* are raising their Immense election fund and the only way to properly regulate prices Is to elect James M. < ox. “The Democratic party is in favor of the League of Nation* bees use that will do away with the terrible destruction of war. "Remember that armies are made up #0 per cent of those who labor and produce, and they, In the end. have to pay all the war taxes, therefore, the men and women who labor should nil vote for N*e great League of Nation* and drive from this world the awful horror of war.” I Suspected Liquor Bandit Is Killed Special to The Times. LAPORTE, Ind., Sept. 23.--Suspected j of being a liquor bandit, John McFar ; land, 28. was shot and killed by railroad . detectives near Chesterton late last night, ' according to Information brought here j today. ' McFarland and hi* wife. H is said, stopped their automobile near four cars ! of ltouor on tbe Big Four tracks. Edward Scblene of Michigan City, a railroad detective, and another guard or--1 dered McFarland to hold up his bands, i whereupon McFarland fired into the air. I thinking he was being held up. Mrs. Me ! Farland stated. j The detective* opened fire and McFarland died instantly. High School Troops to Entertain G.~A. R. For the entertainment of visiting members of the G. A. R. two rlassps in military training will give an exhibition at the Emmerich Manual Training High School between 10 o’clock aud 11:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The exhibition wiU be under the direction of Capt. Ernest. L. McLandon. MM ** Morning ***jE^B3in Eyes Cleon - Clear Healthy Jftjtv terbya fa* Sr. Sfc Mur.ee G. bhiwtfa.

Making Trip Around World

—" ~ *

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—A slim girl in short skirts has arrived alone la New York on her first lap of a little globe trot which no other girl ha* ever made before. She is Miss Estrld Oft. Denmark'* youngest authoress and leading Girl Scotp (she is Captain Ott to the scouti ). and she has ventured forth on this world wide swing to call on her scout sisters in every land—and Incidentally to give an exhibition of what a Girl Scout rri do in the way of taking care of ). '.-‘Clf CupUin Ott, with her fair braids, short boyish clothes aud straight blue gaze, has been welcomed heartily by the Girl Scouts of New York, who have proved themselves tbe world'* best guides to New Turk's wonders. Already Captain Ott ha* Seen the Bronx park and Brooklyn bridge and the aquarium, but the first place she went was—you’ve guessed it—tl e inoviea Captain Ott will stay n New York through the Girl Scout November campaign for fund*, after which she will tour the United States to tho western coast, and *et sal! for 'China and the Chinese Scouts, who are already planning fetes n her honor. India and most of the European countries are on her list. She will spend a year on tour. Tbe flest girl to circle the globe alone. Capt. Ott is nevertheless quite used to trail biasing in her native/town of Copenhagen. At lfl she brought out her first book, a j Christmas book for children, which wu j well*received by the critics, and a com- j tnerd'al euccess, to boot. After doing newspaper work for s ! while, she became editor of the Pigespejderne, a Girt Scout magazine, which, without funds or equipment, or even office room, she and five comrades got out once a month, from their own homes.It was a publishing undertaking such as few men would want to tackle, yet the six Danish girls Sunder Capt. Ott* leadership, ms do a go of It, and the Figespcjderne ipronounce It If you cant is now on tbe newsstands la every town In Denmark. The girls' did everything but print it. ! They wrote the stories, made! up the; pages’ handled the subscriptions and

FEELS LIKE MAN THAT’S BEEN MADE OVER AGAIN

Indiana poU* Resident Say* lie Had Taken Hundred* of Medicine* Before He tried Trutona nod Got Relief. “I think I hud taken hundred* of different kinds of medicine, but they gave me no relief, and it took Trutona to make me feel like a man made over again,” B. G. Johnson, * well-known proprietor of a boarding house at 435 Mul Ison avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., told the Trutona representative recently. "For the past five year*;" he continued, “my system generally had been run down. My blood was out of order 'and I’d be so nervous at times I could hardly get a cup of coffee to tny mouth without spilling It. Diszy spell* attacked me at times, too. I was very constipated. sometimes going for several days without a bowel action* “it ha* been about a month since T began using Trutona, but I certainly feel like a man that's been made over again. My bowels are more regular than they’ve been for the past five years. m,7 former dizzy spells have vanished and I’m not nervous now and don’t spill my coffee all over the table as I used to. It

TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLO EVERYWHERE

WE SPECIALIZE IN THE FITTING OF T*l 11 §F #h ELASTIC HOSIERY, XBDOMIF II H* BELTS, DLfORMITY ill W W WHiW .BRACESARCHSUPPORTS Eto DUBAI-JOHNSOg GO., “SU3GEBNS’ SUPPLY HOUSE" 29 W, Ohio St.

advertising, wrapped the finished copies and shipped them. A mere trip around the world Is nothing to a girl that does that sort of thing every day. Capt. Ott come* by her journalism quite honestly, for her mother is a playwright, and her father was a publisher. When she returns to Copenhagen a year hence she intends to found a'dolly newspaper for children, a paper which will tell tho important news in a simple fashion. ■Mh* also plans to adapt to Danish scout work ttte lessons she has learned abroad, one of the most Important of which will be the American plan of money raising for the Girl Scouts. Alabama Operators Fight Coal Control MONTGOMERY. Al*„ Sept. 23—Hearings before the joint judiciary commtttee of the House and Senate on tbe coal commission bill, which is designed to place tbe coal Industry of Alabama under eomplet# State control, regulating distribution and prices and forcing com puisory arbitration of labor troubles, began today. A large delegation of miners and their officials are here to oppose the passage of the hill. The attitude of tbe operators has not been made public, although former Gov. Emmett O'N’esl has branded the coa! commission bill as the "rankest kind of state socialism,” ;and a law of “revolutionary character.” Wall St. Bomb Blast Facts Dodge Agents new' YORK. Sept. 23,-The eight Fed eral and municipal agencies Investigating the Wall street explosion today admitted they had failed to uncover a fact that may lead to tho arrest of those responsible for the disaster. The explosion occurred a week ago today.

seems I can’t get. enough to eat, either. I want to tell every one what Trutona baa done for me." You can't doubt the fact that Trutona Is a wonderful reconstructive tonic, alter rending Mr. Johnson's remarkable story of bow it rejuvenated him. A prominent doctor recently declared Trutona to be unsurpapsaed as "an appetizer, strengthened system builder and real nerve tonic,” and does not Mr. Johnson's words prove the doctor's opinion to be absolutely correct? Trutona ha* been highly praised as a preventive of influenza and pneumonia, and is unsurpassed as a body lnvigorant. Give the Perfect Tonic a trial today and enjoy tbe vigor of life which la sure to follow. A good, healthy body Is your greatest aaset, aud almost invariably wards off thy Influenza. Now Is the time to get after your rundown system. Don't take a chance with the “flu." It's sure to he here. So tnke Trutona snd be prepared. Trutona ts sold in Indianapolis at the Hook '.”hcln of Dependable Drug Stores, and also at O. VV. Brook*' Drug Store. Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. And by all good druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

“IT SAVED MY LIFE” The Feeling Tribute of a Woman to fi-M-M READ HER LETTER IT WILL DO YOU GOOD "Pe-rn-na has been a Godsend to me. I feel safe in saying that It saved my life. I was all run. down and miserable when I commenced taking Pe-ru-na, but am on the road to recovery now. I cannot thank you too much." * MRS. CHARLES ANSPAUGH. R. F. D. No. 7, Lagrange, Indians. A letter like this brln gs hope and the promise of health to every sick and suffering woman. Perhaps you know what It means to have yqur daily duties a misery, every movement an effort, stomach deranged, paint in the head, back and loins most of the time, nerve* raw and quivering—not a moment day or night free from suffering; \Do as Mrs. Anspaugh did. Take Pe-ru-na. Don't wait but start right away.

SAME OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED Carpenters’ Brotherhood to Elect by Beferendum Vote. The following officers, all of whom are the present incumbents, were nominated •without opposition at this morning’s session of the twentieth general convention of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America at the Athenaeum: For general president, William L. Hutcheson; fer flrat general vicepresident, John T. Cosgrove; tor second general vice-president, George Lakey; for general treasurer, Thomas Neale; for general secretary, Frank Daffy. Os these o fivers Mr. Dnffy Is oldest In office, having teen general secretary since 1901, and Mr. Neale Is next, haring been general treasurer since 1903. Opposition developed, however. In the nominations for membership on the general executive board as to some of the seven' districts. The nomination* for membership on the general executive board were as follows; For the First district, T. M. Guerin. Troy, N. Y., tbe present incumbent; Second district, I). A. Post, Wilkesbarre. Pa., the present Incumbent; Third district, John 11. Potts, Cincinnati, the present incumbent; James I. Day. East Chicago, Ind.; K. G. Corkeison, Chicago, and A. J. YVbite, Dayton, O ; Fourth district, J. P. Ogletree, Memphis, Tenn., the present incumbent, and R. E. L. Connolly, Birmingham. Ala.: Fifth distric'i ,T. W. William*, St. Lonls, the presem incumbent, and W. L. Daugherty, Pswhuska, Okla.; Sixth district, W. A. Cole, San Francisco, tte present incumbent; Seventh district, Arthur Martel, Montreal, Canada. The election of the five general officers and the members of the general executive board will be by referendum vote. In November, and the election will be for a term of four years. TIGER CASE APPEALED. Mike Burzo, who recently was fined SIOO and sentenced to sixty days on a charge of operating a blind tiger, today appealed from the Judgment of Jndge James A. Collins of Criminal Court to the State Supreme Court by filing a $2,000 appeal bond.

School Suits Practical school suits for the boy. Good wearing materials that will stand the hardest usage a boy can give them. - , $0.50 SI.OO Down and SI.OO a Weak Buys Any Boys’ Knee Pant Suit

j Adler-i-ka-Again! "Adler-i-ka Has been worth it* weight in gold to me. It has CURED my constipation and a serious bowel trouble which I had.” (Signed) Mrs. .Anna Wagner. Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and 1 lower bowel so completely it relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. Remove* a surprising amount of foul, decaying matter from the alimentary canal (which poi- ; oned stomach for month*). Often i CURES constipation. Prevents ap- ! pendicitte The INSTANT pleasant action of Adler-i-ka astonishes both doctors and patient*. It is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and uine other simple ingredient*. H. J. Huder, druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania street*. Advertisement BEAR Oil For Your Hair - Tm wnr mv ■ bald Indian* - , They don't ce perfumed lotion*. / w. ’ For ages uey oaed bear oil, wi.h A AgC other potent Ingredient* frui a MftX the Heida, moor* end foreete -f \ Nature. A reliable formula ll / KOTALKO. Indiana’ elixir for / hair and train. Aaconithma auc- I cost la overcom'ne DANDRUFF, tteppln* FALLING HAIR: and n Inducing "EW GROWTH lis X. many r*aw when al) alia failed, A m Investigate. #J9O, monty-rift tea w jriarcnlte. For men, women, , children. Keep thia advertiseirent. Show other*. Positively vroTxbrtfn!. Bay KATALKO nt the Jrog etero; or tend 18 cents (silver or etempr) for proof box and ruarar <se, to Jeba Bart Brittain. Sts. F. New York Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no sood. Finally I sot bold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed end the rupture ha* never returned, although 1 am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full Information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 581 G, Marcelius avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured— you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operaStan.—Advertisement.

Save on DotMpRP Friday - Feather Ticking at 29c An opportunity to get splendid wearing ticking In assorted stripes and white (while 160 yards last), at the extremely low price of 294 a yard. Bleached Mualin, 25c This extra heavy muslin is a yard wide and extra heavy. Because U comes in mUI lengths you get it for the low price of 254 a yard. Percales, 19c While 200 yards of this 27inch, fine wearing quality percale lasts, you get It at a great saving. Light shirting pat. terns, also grays, white; yard, ID*. 45c Percales, 39c Finely woven, full yard wide percale In assorted Indigo blue patterns; because it comes in mill iengths is offered at 394 • Regular price, 46c. 65c Minerva Yarns, 49c Extraordinary value! Fine pure worsted quality, for hand knitting, In various desirable shades; 65c quality; hank, 49 4. Bedspreads, $2.49 Crochet weave, hemmed style flimit 6 pairs), on sale at $2.49. Seamless Sheets, $1.89 The genuine “Vigilant” quality, bleached, size 72x90, is on sale, specially at $1.89. —Goldstein’s, First Floor.

Don’t Neglect Your Skin Ladies —A few days’ trestment with CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will dc more to clean up the skin than all ISSTffSS. fCARTEfcSI ation Anim- Jhittip perfect com A gr} plexion is A BlY,*; caused by a IPILLS sluggish liver. Million* of pooole.oW. young *ro rr.fis.r age, take them for BiiiQusr.es* Dizziness. Headache. Upaet Stomach and for Sallow. Pimply and Blotchy Skin. They end tho misery of Coottioatjon. Saudi Pill—Small Dose—Small Price Sunburn is instantly relieved and soon healed by applying Or. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil It is a Soothing, Healing Antiseptic for all local irritations. 30c per bottle. PROMPT REUff FROM PERIODICAL PAINS 2 TABLETS WITH WATER /VCCA GENUINE ASPIRIN TRAM MAAK R*G<*Tg*o PACKED AIRTIGHT 4 TO INSURE • FULL MEDICINAL VALUE AUWWS ■■bhbbbhbhhhmhhi

Says Hit Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen Buffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after yean of ceaseless study, that no onh can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated Impurities, commonly called uric add deposits, were dissolved In the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this lass In mind be oonaulvsd physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. Ha freely gave his discovery to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urg lng he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. Haag Drug Cos. ui been appointed agent for Allenrhw in this vicinity with the understanding that be will freely return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all wbo state Ah** received no benefit.— Advertisement Be Slender A tree war U >nn ihMhr. wDa healthy is , bow yours. Soo the platans: the shadow* an Se ; lo roe idea of sum baton rs- -C*v doctlot) of e-elght. No need of £1 •tarviny youreef. or eriacattna or- L.l eretsea. No Vila or calomel, no * thyroid. no lose of time. Jxut follow fL- r the eunple, nil Koreis system as 3 \ aid^f to rer JV. sto W - V pounds Iwhaterer too Deed to) J aador SlOfl money-refundiroor-"X antes. Safe, reliable, recommendad by phyiiclaut. Add to ywar S \_NSak espsbllity mad charm. Ahum all _ t VUflk who know yoo. Becoaae lighter la V wa stop. rousaer la apneereaoe. at* Wactlre, gala inhearth. add years to ywlSbl Ark , for KONKIN (prononncod harem) at any drug store; I follow the Kanin eyrtem redaea your wetetllae-