Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1920 — Page 2

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‘GOV. COX, WITH jLEAGUE AS ISSUE, MLL BE WINNER’ Hut Moral Campaign Foreat Big Meeting. TOlson is cheered T Tbit the Lencne of Nations pham■ploned by the Democratic party as a Brest morel issue -will result in James HL Cox being the next President of the States was sounded as the key of Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart of Ky., and Mrs. Nancy M. of New York City in adlast night at the all-women's meeting at Tomlinson Hall. to President Wilson, the of Nations, Governor Cox and Taggart by the speakers calted ■irta hearty applause from an audience Biot filled the hall. "Franchise for women,’" declare,! Mrs. Htswart, “has come at a time when the ■tarty Issues have been raised above petty ■clitics, and women who inherently seek Bight and the truth have become DemoBrats because in the Democratic party ■they have found that idealism which a ■woman seeks, and they realise that in ■ Toting a woman has a mission to per* I form which Is not second to her church [ end her home.” I Mrs. Stewart said that the choica of I $ party Involved four things; namely, [ the principles, the purposes, the acUleveI ments and the lendetship, all of wnich I the said are in the Democratic party. I WILSON LEADERSHIP ■LWDLf AI’VLAUDED. statement that the IVemo'-ratlc IV II lei 0} 1 min w 3 r i figure .n * * wor'd. a- i ' * f " • h ,- ”i3r:ta ■Bed t*v 'o'ty * reals an I■■ , :.••• an i ■Kht fori .s >• '• . - ■ " xKflSk:^ „ )■ 1 J e ” ?•'? gs , ',n, : keep sz ka 1 ■ ll the there I* • i"'s i-'t bow the mothers and ' WK ■ ■'mg '•■ac '■ 4> ’’ BO view last w.a. k. *■& 1 VS '■ n'lrt |sjj9l t.-r-rs .r. h; s r of ,-. I’i,'. ’••3, wep >, . > - ■ ■QJg '••• i '■■ at the Democrat!'- cosMrs. Stewart said that the WS m roller was put over the tvrentyHlgnt women at the Republican convenat Chicago and they never did up. got all they asked for at San but a fragment, and they got Hothing they asked for at Chicago but a Bragment," she said. ipAi.evernor Cox, she said, was nominated ■ls the best and strongest candidate after the forty-fourth ballot, while Senator Harding was nominated at 2 o’clock in the morning at a millionaire hotel. The speaker said that the people In Kentucky did not know much about poker terms until an Indiana Republican speaker came over. Mrs. Stewart said that many intelligent persona are leaving the Republilan party because the speakers are endeavoring to appeal to the pro-German element, the profiteers and the colored vote. tSCHOONMAKEB KS OF LEAGUE. Scboonmaker devoted her time exsly to the League of Nations, pointed out that the fourteen had been accepted by the whole

showed that the Democratic had 6tood thp test by winning the with a Democratic President, a Secretary of State and a Secretary of War. H, defending her statement that the had won the war, Mrs. said that If the Republican insisted upon giving all the blame Democrats she insisted upon bavHr all the praise also. ■“The Republicans did not like the reHlts of war," she said, "and that one lnHvUual. Henry Cabot Lottie, was sorely H[Kined and he and Willie Hays got and decided that something Just to be done. ■ •‘lt was then that Lodge began to feed Anom to the press and when President Hlaon went to Paris he saw his chance." Shoemaker traced the steps of the UUopment of the league from the unanvote in the Senate asking the I’rt-sl-to take the lead in such a movement, Mr. Wilson’s work in Paris, his of the draft to leading Rehis Snal submission to the the long months when the fight jay*! it was led by Mr. Lodge, the of the Lodge reservations, and the first act of the tragedy when almost a farce and fifteen of Republicans who had spoken and and voted for the Lodge reserhopped over the fence and voted the league with the reservations. not believe that Mr. Wilson back a perfect document, but back a better one than any living American could," she said. MRS.- SAMCEL RALSTON PRESIDES AT MEETING. Mrs. Samuel Ralston presided at the meeting as temporary chairman, introducing Julia Landers, chairman of the Democratic Women's Speakers’ Bureau for Indiana, as permanent chairman. Alice Foster McCulloch, Democratic women's State chairman, in a short tigress, urged the women to “finish up” I what they had begun when they subscribed to the Liberty loans. [“A woman 3 voice will go as far as , man's next November,’’ she said. And V woman’s vote will count Just as much fcs a man's.” I Mrs. MeCullo.-n assents** that this la Not only a woman’s year, but is also the fiemoc rats’ year. I “The Democratic party is that parly If ideals, of equal opportunities for both ten and women." Pailey Refuses Post ft at Capital, Is Report Hrmnk C. Dailey, Indianapolis attor■c has refused the appointment as first United States attorney general, word from WashaßkSbw HI M ’ stjr s •- . ;BS4 . 1 ** / j J-'?-'

Burlington Flyer in Wreck; Several Hurt BROOKFIELD, Mo.. Oct. I.—Five coaches of the Missouri Limited, fast Burlington train, westbound from Chicago, were derailed near Annabel, Mo., today. Two of the coaches overturned. Passengers were tossed about in the overturned coaches and three persons were slightly Injured. f Train officials could not explain the cause of the wreck. Spreading rails tossed the first coach off the track, the other following. An investigation Is under way. PLAN TO ASK FOR 90-CENT GAS HERE ■ / (Continued From Page One.) also Connell President Schmidt, participated. TWO TELL OF PLAN TO ASK RATE BOOST. The statement that the gas company will seek a PO-eont rate was made by both President Welch and Mr. Potts after Mr. Schmidt asked why it was that the company, if it were in such dire financial straits, has never asked the public service commission for specific relief. Mr. Potts replied that he and several other members of the board of directors have tried to keep the 60-cent rate in force out of a desire to keep Indianapolis advertised as the only clt yin the world with such a low rate. Attempts of the members of the board and Mr. Schmidt to draw from the gas men some admission that gas has been permitted to escape unwarrantedly when a large amount of coke had been produced, because the company had no tank in which to store the surplus until it was needed, met with defeat, the company officials stoutly malnaining that the greater the production of coke the greater the production of gas. They also would not admit that the production of coke has Increased several hundred per cent during the last eighteen months while the production of gas has not increased. When Board Member Thomas A. Riley asked if it would not be a good idea for the company to stop advertising gas heaters for sale and to shut off all equipment now being used in homes for heating purposes until July 1, Mr. Welch agreed that it was and said the company would be glad to do this if it had any legal authority to shut off equipment. Mr. Potts said the publci service commission is considering the issuance of such an order. SAYS NET PROFIT SMALLER THAN SHOWN. Discussion of the recent financial statement of the company led to a declaration by Mr. Rastenburg that the net profit was not {477.000. as the statements to the press would Indicate, but rather only $179,000, which figure Is arrived at after certain fixed chargos are deducted. A question by Mr. Lemaux as to whether it is not true that the company makes its money off of the sale of coke was answered by Mr. Potts: “Yes. “The city of Indianapolis is not paying for its gas at all; it’s the fellow in Cleveland. Chicago, St. Louis and elsewhere who buys this very fine quality of coke who pays.” Other gas officials stated that the company receives only one-fourth of Its income from the sale of gas. Mr. Potts said that if the 90-ceut rats is obtained the company’s income win be increased about $300,000 per year, which would be enough to take cars of the borrowing necessary to make the proposed improvements. During the discussion of the method •if selling coke through an out-of-town sales agency rather than directly to Indianapolis business men and manufacturers the gas men declared that their prices are cheaper than those obtainable from out-of-town coke producers. This led Mr. Lemaux to draw from his pocket and read a statement which he prepared following a personal investigation of the coke situation several months ago, in which he quoted several prominent manufacturers to the. effect that the gas company’s price was, on the whole, approximately $2 per ton higher than outside companies charged for shipping the product into the city. 1 Burglary, 2 Holdups Reported to Police Burglars visited the home of Ralph E. Doriot, 606 East Thirty-second street, last night and took a bracelet, two rings and about $5 in money. Two negroes entered a box car and robbed Frank Kentana and Vario Roman of s3l last night. The car is used as a bunk car for workmen and at the time of the robbery was at Shelby street and the Big Four railroad tracks.

Wisconsin Food Cost Falls in September MADISON, Wls., Oct I.—Food prlcea in Wisconsin fell ofT considerably during September, the State division of markets, which has Just conducted a survey of price conditions in the State, announced today. , Dairy products were the one exception, the report stated. The average price of all dairy products was reported higher. Governor and Tax Board Keep Warm Heat in the Statehonse is almost an entirely unknown quantity except in the office of Governor Goodrich and the tax board office. Leave it to the Governor to keep his office warm, regardless of whether he is there, and also to care for the tax board employes, that they might not be handicapped by the cold in their work of levying tßxes, which is also to the Interest of the ‘‘vacationing Governor.” Jesse Eschbach, chairman of the Coal Commission, enjoyed a gas heater in his office, which was one of the wannest in the building. Ele Stansburg, Attorney-General, was kept warm before a fireplace. 14 Divorces Filed Within 45 Minutes All divoftee records were broken today in the office of County Clerk Richard Slpe when fourteen petitions filed in forty minutes. Attaches of the office state that never has so many divorce cases been filed as in the last four months and 'even the marriage license clerk states that his office records will be broken when the year closes. The marriage records show that many of the applicants have been divorced. GREENSBI'RG MAN DIES. GREENSBI'RG. Ind_ Oct. 1..-Daniel Davern, age 75 years, prominent retired farmer, died suddenly at his home in this city Wednesday evening. He was born in Tipperary County, Ireland, and came to this country fifty years ago, locating in this county. A widow and three daughters survive. gIIDINF Night and MornlnJ. Have Strong, Healthy £y- If they Tire, Itclv tkWl Jfi* Smart or Bum, if Sortw rv/fClrritated, Inflamed or IR tl use Mimas often. Refreshes. Safe'-for InfarttJr Adult At all DruggistgJjfr^Ahr itic.-He Book. Mans* Eyt

SCHMIDT FAVORS OHIO ST. CHANGES Says Ifiteapts Block Plan for Widening. Gustav G. Schmidt, president of the city council, today declared before the board of public works that the same interests who are “trying to break the street car company up and place it in the bands of a receiver and then go before the Public Service Commission and get T-cent fares," is attempting to block the widening and resurfacing of Ohio street from Alabama to Delaware streets, one of the projects which the council favors in its program to relieve traffic congestion. Mr. Schmidt did not say why the “interests” were opposing the Ohio street improvement, which also includes the provision of space in the center of the street through which car tracks are eventually to pass, but her asserted that he was going to investigate the whole matter. “There is something rotten In Denmark about this whole matter,” he said. Mr. Schmidt came before the board asking why it was that the improvement Job had not been advertised for bids in accordance with a promise given him by board members several days ago. President George Lemaux explained that after the board had ordered the improvement advertised Mayor Charles W. Jewett had called up the clerk to the board and instructed him that he did not -rant the advertisement inserted because be understood that some of the property owners along the section of street wanted to enter objections. Board members declared several days ago whe nthe order for the advertising was adopted that the time limit for remonsratlng had passed. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Schmidt also said; “There’s a movement backed somewhat here (waving his hand to include the entire city hall) for the adoption of the “cost pins’’ plan for the Indianapolis Street Railway Company and I want to say that that will never go through if the citizens wake up to what it really means." Proposes Japanese Mission to America TOKIO, Oct. L—Proposals for Viscounts Kaneko and Shlbusaka, representing the Japanese government, to go to the United States and confer with leading Americans regarding the Amertcan.Tapanese situation, were considered by the cabinet today. An announcement also was mane thai Japan proposes to lay the question of Japanese-Amerlean relations before the World Sunday School Congress which will meet here Oct. S.

HAAG'S CUT-PRICE DRUGS Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs No Mail Orders Filled at the Reduced Prices Evsryfhlng Fresh, Genuine, of the Pure*! and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notlee

$1.50 Abbott's Saline Laxative $1.19 60c Abbott's Saline Laxative 48* 75c Abbott's Rheumatic Remedy...soc $2.50 Absorbine 92.24 $125 Absorbine Jr. 98* 50c Abllena Water as* SI.OO Aibolene Oil 74* 35c Alien’s Ulce.rlne Salve 26* 75c Alophen Fills <U!O> 49* TOc Aloln Stryeh. and Bel. Pills S4e Alcock’s Porous Plaster lE* $1.25 Alkalithia *** 35c Analgesic Balm !>• <sc Analgesique Baum* Dengue 59e <uc Antlphlogeatine 39c SI.OO Aspirin Tablets (100). 5 gr... 450 oi —Aspirin Tablets. Bayer. KB* 20c Aspirin Tabs., 1 doss.. 10c: 3 doi.2s* •.T~, Ar “°. ur Grape Juice, pints 29? SI.OO Athlopborl* 95* s°c Bay Ruin, Glycerine end Roue Water 25* 50c Badex Salts st*c 75c Bellans I "J 6 ®* , ]? don “a Piaster iSc i 3)c Bells Pine Tar and noney tie ®" rke^pe^ r's Friend 19* J* r "? Qoat Bn ' l Rbeu. Pi115...40 52° 5! au l " Iron Plll * 84* ■ Liquid Iron, Lilly’s 59* SI.OO Bltro Phosphate Mr m/w?^s en Ea <f ,e 27c- 3 for 80c 11.00 Bills Native Herb Ttbi Tie 25c Burkhardt's Veg. Tabs 19c 30c Bromo Seltzer •%*, Bromo Seltrer '.’.["4s* JJ 26 Bromo Seltzer sen *l5O Brownatone os,, $1.25 Cadomene Tabs oar 25c Calomel Tablets, ino any ■ire...lOc 15c Camphor Moth ball* 10* 0c (California Syr. Figa 49<50c Camphor Spirits tSo *sc Capaolin 60c Csnthrox 35c Capudine .n. 70c Capudine 99,. 50c Cascara Arom. Sweet, 3 ot.'.'.Y.'.'.U* We Caaoara Bitter, S oz ••;* 60e Oaacar* Cathartic Hinkle t4e 15c Carbolic Acid jo* 23c Carter’s Little Liver Pills... 19* OH. Pure, half pint 83c 85c Castor Oil pure, one pint... 60c 35c Castor Olf, Kellog-5.. ........ \Z 50c Castor Oil, Kellog'a •'. 9p .ISO Oarlsbnrl Sprudel Salts os* 25c Celery Vesce ln , 50c Celery Vesce | 9 9 P *I.OO Celery Veace ...i;... 50c Clavtons Mange Remedy...” ’’ * 50c Clayton’s Dog Remedies 35c Capalba and Cubeb Caps... , ,5c Oban Hair Color Restorer’V.V 89c 25c Colorite, 12 colors, each...* 15c Comp. Licorice Powd.. "ikT 50c Calcium Wafer* 66c Chase’s Blood * Nerve Tab 49c 36c 00 Dand°ertne a,r . He,torer 60c Danderlne SI.OO Danderlne ”) ,7® 50c Damschlnskey’s Halr’Dve so* 25c Delost’s Headache Pnwil ji> P 50c Denatured Alcohol, quart. 4sc 75e Dean's Liquid Smoke... 60c DeWitt’s Kidney Pill, 60c Doan’s Kidnev Pills 41,50c Drake's Croup Remedy val 2S C S la . mo . nd Dye - 10 °: 3 for! 2%: 50c Ead’s Rheumatic Puis SI.OO Ead's Rheumatic Pill* 23c Edwards’ Olive Tablets... i<£ SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts 22® $1.50 Fellow a Comp. Syr. Hypo ti 10 SI.OO Formaldehyde ... ... P ,1 35c Formaldehyde, 4 ounces otZ 50c Formaldehyde Fumlgßtor in!, SI.OO Grape Juice, New York ‘ quarts Sc 35c Freezone for Corns ... Q 65c Glover’s Mange Rerqedy 35c Gets It for Corns.. 75c Olycotnnphene *1.50 Olyeotanphene k, ,® 50c Glycothymoline 60c Glycorhymol’.ne f;® SIOO Glycothymoline I.® $1.25 Gude’s Peptoraang.. a ® $1.25 Gray’s Glycerin Tonic,. 30c Grove s Bromo Qulnins. •: 85c Jad Salts ij® 50c Bicycle Cards ”2® 85c Helmet Cards ,i® 35c Chamois Skin 27® *I.OO Chamois Skin „® *2.00 Chamois Skin *I.OO Auto Sponge 2." $1.50 Auto Sponge ”” *1 is *2.00 Auto Wool Sponge ’""siYa *2.50 Auto Sponge 11 M 25c Haag’s Pills for Biliousness. " sr p 35c Hand’s Baby Remedies... '20.. 60c Hays’ Hair Health 48

Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Out Prices SSe Haas'* Watar Glass Preserves Egos 10 to 12 Month*. Haag's Insoot Powdor Kills Bad Buga, Floa*, Roaohaa. Ants. Plant Uoa Haag’s Pills for Indlgegtlon, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation The 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Storet are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolie The Haag Drug Store at 156 N. Illinois Is only Six Doors North of Interurban Station The Haag Drug Stores at 27 and 53 South Illinois St. are in the firaf. Square South of Washington St. The Haag Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the &Hgflßpom of the Lincoln Hotel. The Three Stores are located 114 Nvania St., 55 Virginia Ave.

■SmNA daily times, frid£y, October i, 1920.

Baleros New Chief of Lower California? CALEXICO, Cal.. Oct. I.—Mannel Baleros, it is reported here today, has been appointed Governor of Lower California, replacing Governor Saiasar, and will take control of the country in a few days. General Calles, secretary of war for Mexico, has arrived at Mexicali and is expected to remain here a week, inaugurating important changes in governmental policies. Baleros accompanied General Calles. With the coming of General Calles all saloons in Mexicali were ordered closed. ‘JOY RIDER’ TRIO SENTENCED FOR 8 AUTO THEFTS (Continued From Page One.) broke into the garage, stole about sl7 after forcing a safe and the three drove back to Indianapolis, whera the car was abandoned. On the following day, Adams, Wlmberley and Palmer continued their crusade of vandalism by breaking into a garage at 1787 Olive street and stole an automobile which was afterwards wrecked in a gravel pit and left there, according to Palmer. Palmer’s statement was also signed by Wlmberley and Eddy, according to the testimony of Detective Rugenstein. Adams pleaded guilty to second degree burglary and was sentenced from two to fourteen yearn at the Indiana State Reformatory. The officers state that Adams, although only twenty-seven, has served five years In the reformatory for burglary. Palmer and Wlmberley were sentenced from six months to five years at the Indiana Reformatory for vehicle stealing. Eddy was fined $23 and costs and sentenced to thirty days on a charge of rid lug In a stolen automobile. 2,000 Ask U. S. Permits for Distilled Spirits More than 2.000 applications for permits to use distilled spirits have been filed in the office of C. J. Orbtson, Federal prohibition enforcement agent. The time for filing applications for permit renewals expires todsy. All permits now in effect which have not been renewed today, or previous to today, will expire on Doc. 81 of thia yesr. FIND STOLEN WOOL WOBURN, Mass., Oct. 1. —Local police have found five tons off woo! bidden in bags In the woods of this vicinity, but they are still trying to find the owner.

Ale Harlem Oil Caps Tilly* *9 35c Harlem Oil Caps Gold *9 23c Hill's Cascara Quinine Tabs 19e 30c Uorlick's Melted Milk *9o *I.OO Uorlick’s Malted Mila 9> *3.75 Uorlick's Malted Milk *2.aa *1.20 Memo Malted Milk B 9 $4.00 Hetno Malted MUk $2.9* $1.50 Hood's Sarsaparilla 9 75c- Imperial Granum 5 $1.25 Imperial Granum *#e ■'MX- Lavorfs ;j e 60c Lavoria 4* SI.XI l.arorta sic 60c Listerlne 4t* SI.OO Lotus for Gray Hair 74 25c Lysol ive 60c Lyaol 4*o 60c Lime Stone Phosphate st 25c Metalglaa Polish i $1.50 Maitiae, all kinds *l.l 80c Miles' Antl-Paln Pills •* sl.lO Miles' Nervine 74e ®c Mentholatum 19e i fK><- Mentholatum 3HO 00c Mellln's Food S4e 80c Md's Dextro Maltose *4o 75c Milks Emulsion 44c $1.50 Milks Emulsion #So 15c Moth Balls 10c 30c Mucol i4 30c Mufti Cleaner ....?4c 30c Musterole S4e 60c Musterole 18c 20c Naptholene Flakes 15e 25c Nature’s Remedy 18e 50c Nature's Remedy S9e SI.OO Nature's Remedy 74c $1.50 Neoferrum fl.la Jl.lO Nmated Iron twe (3c Nujol 54c $l5O Nujol **c 50c OllTe Oil, Pomp# an, half-pint.. .39* SI.OO Olive OH. Pompeian, pint 74c 85c Omega Oil 590 60c Omega Oil 49c SI.OO Ovoferrln 4e SI.OO OH of Koreln Caps *4o 50c Pape’s Dlapepsin SOe SI.OO Pepgen f,r 15c Peroxide Hydrogen 0o 30c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Se 25c Pbenolax Wafers 19e 30c Phosphate Soda, effervescent... ,3#c 75c Phosphate Rod:, Wyeth'* sor 60<- I’luex For Cough Syrup 4o $1.25 Pierce's Favorite Pres 9e $1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Dlscov.. .site $1.23 Pinkhnm Veg Comp 79e SI.OO Plnaolium 9 | c 20c Qulnint taps. 2 gr., 1 do*. . ..15c 35c Sal Hepatlca 9n 70c Sal Hepatic* s* $1.40 Sal Hepatlca m SI.OO Salvltae 75c Saphanol sl.lO H. S. 8. Blood Remedy 67e 75c Scott’s Emulsion r 9p $1.50 Scott’s Emulsion os,35c Sloan’s Liniment ; 9p 70c Sloan's Liniment Ssr 50c Stanolax go 35c Btero Cubes 2*o 35c St. Jacob’s Oil 60c St. Jacob's Oil $1.15 Swamp Root 60c Swamp Root 60c Walnutta Hair Stain 4 5 P 35c Wild Root Hale Tonic 29 c 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic 4 9n SI.OO Vinol *1.25 Verarolate Tablets 99n 75c Veronal Tablets, 5 gr., 1 dox nn e Quality and Strength Tested Rubber Goods Received Weekly Direct From the Manufacturers and Said at All Times at. Cut Trices 1 *I.OO Fountain Syringe *1.25 Fountain Syringe J 1.50 Fountain Syringe 2.00 Fountain Syringe 49 $2.50 Fountain Syringe g|' n8 *3.00 Fountain Syringe 24 *4.00 Fountain Syringe *1.75 Comb. Syringe & Water Bot.*l’4 *2.00 Comb. Syringe & Water Bot.*l’4* $2.50 Comb. Syringe & Water Bot.*l 98 *3.00 Comb. Syringe A Water Bot. J-5.24 *5.00 Comb. Syringe & Water Bot.*B 98 $2.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $1 48 *2.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray *1 9H $3.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray *2*4 *I.OO Hot Water Bottle 74c $1.25 Hot Water Bottle $1.50 Hot Water Bottle *2.00 Hot Water Bottle 49 $2.50 Hot Water Bottle *3.00 Hot Water Bottle *I.OO Ice Cap j ie $1.50 Ice Cap $2.00 Ice Bag, oblong $2 00 Throat Ice Bag 91.49 $2.00 Spinal Ice Bag Ayres’ Face Powder and Rouge *2.50 Azuren Perfume 99 $1.75 Azurea Face Powder 9734 $1.75 Azurea Vegetal $3.00 Azurea Eau de Toilet 92,49

Reports Two Rings Worth S9OO Stolen Mrs. Henry Friedman, 3216 Park avenue, today reported at police headquarters that two valuable rings had been stolen from her home. One was a ring set with thirteen diamonds, valued at S4OO, and the other set with turquoise and eighteen diamonds, valued at SSOO. There is no clew to the theft. “FREEZONE” Jft Off Corns! No Pain! \f nnf V Doesn’t hurt a bit I Drop s Uttls Frsosone on sn aching com, instantly that torn stops hnrting, then shortly yoa Uft It right off with fingers. Truly I Tour druggist sells a tiny bottls of Free rone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, of corn between the toee, and the eallueefc without eorents* er Irritation.—Advertisement.

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*1.25 Azurea Sachet Powder 94* 25c Babcock’s Corylopsls Talc lSe 25c Babcock's Cut Rose Talc IAo 60c Boncllla Face Powder. 3do 40c DJer-Kls* Talcum 4e 75c DJer-Klss Face Powder Me $1.25 DJer-Klss Face Powder 98e 75c Dorln'a Brunette Rouge 49e 75c Dorln'a Compact Powder 4 50c Elcaya Face Powder 43c 25c freeman's Face Powder. 19c 60c Java Ilics Face Powder Sac 25c J. A J. Baby Talcum Powd 15e 60c Levy's Laßlach Powder 4e Mary Garden Powder and Rouge 35c Mavis Talcum Powder .........19c 60c Mavis Face Powder 4sc 25c Mennen'a Borated Talcum ~lc ./Oe Pompeian Face Powder s9c 50c Pozzonl Face Powder site 35c Radonna Face Powder zße SI.OO Roger A G 1 i,e Powder 78e Ayres Cream* and Toilets 5c Barry's Freckle Ointment 49e *1.25 Berry's Cromola 9*c 50c Boucllis (’old t’rearu 39e 50<- Concilia Vanishing Cream S9c 60c Champlin’s Liquid Pearl 49e Daggett A Rums. Cold Cream..39e 60c Elenya Cream 43* 25c Espys. Frag. Cream.... I9e 50c Hind's Honey A- Almon Cream...Sc 30c Holmes' Frostllla 9*c 23c Old Gib. Witch Hazel Jelly... ~9e 40c Orchard White 89 0 $1.50 Oriental Cream $1.19 60c Malvina Cream 4S 60c Milkweed Cream J9 C 50c Nadinoia Cream s#c 60c Pompeian Day Cream 89* 35c Pompeian Night Cream 29* 75c Pompeian Night Cream ...,59e 50c Pompeian Massage Cream S9e 30c Satin Skin Cream t4* 50c Sea Shell Cream *9* 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream I9e 50c Theatrical Cold Cream s9* 25c Antolln Deodorant Powder 19* 25c Randalln* nt o Otic Baaln'a Depilatory Powder 4o 50c BrUllantine 39* 60c UrlUiantina SI.OO Delatone at, SI.OO Demiracle 75c El Ratio S9c 30c Everaweet 24* 75c Evana Depilatory ~.9* 80c Mum 50c Non Spt 89* 35c Odorono 00c 0d0r0n0..., 49c 35c Cutex Cuticle Remover 29* 60c Cutex Cuticle Remover 490 35c Cutex Nall White 25* 35c Cutex Cak<>. Nall White 29* 50<- Cutex Manicure Set S9e 26e Derln’s Lip Stick 19* 50c njer-Ktaa Lip Stick 45* 50c Glazo Nall Polish 39e 35c Hyglo Cake Nall White 29* 35c Hyglo Cake Nall Pollab 29* 30c Lnsterlte Nnll Enamel ?4o 35c Arnica Tooth Soap 29* 30c Bcnzolyptus Tooth Paste 94* 30c Euthymol Tooth Paste 24* 60c Forhan’s Pyorrhoea Paste 39* 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Paste S3* 30c Lyons' Tooth Paste or Powder...24* SI.OO Pyorrhoclde 84* 50c Pep’sodent Tooth Paste sso 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste 85c Rublfoam 29* 35c Senreco Tooth Paste 2s* 30c White’s Tooth Paste..., 24* ’’oc Armour’s Stork Castile is* 20c Bocobella Castile Soap 13* 05c Clavton’a Dog Soap .19* 35* Conti Castile Soap, Italian 2S 0 15c Cocoa Castile Soap, Kirk's, 3...25* 25c Cutlcurn Soap, 10c; 3 for 55* 30c Packer’s Tar 50ap..... 2o MV Pncker's Liquid Tar Soap 43* 15c Palm Olive Soap. 0c; 3 for 25* °sc Gerraaddal Soap uv 25c Pear's Glycerin, 10c; 3 for 55* "5c Pear’s Soap ibo 15c .Tergen's Violet Soap; 3 f0r,.,.,, 25* 30c Woodbury’s Facial Soap 16* 30c Iteslnol Soap 19* 75c Bodete Hygleneque 50c Rogers A G- Violet Soap S3* 50c Rogers &G. LA B ® SoaP-... 83* 50c Rogers A G- Sandalwood Soap..S3* 50c Gillette Blades. 6 for 870 St 00 Gillette Blades 12 for 74* 50c Gent Junior Blades ..39* 50c Ever-Ready Blades 840 35c Keen Kutter Blades 29* 35c Fmders Blades ' S1 75 Ever-Ready Razor *1.49 xi 00 Gem Damaskeen Razor 95* *5 00 Gillette Razor $8.98 85c Shaving Brush 25* 75c Shaving Brush SO*

TRUCK TAKES DIVE. BOSTON, Oct. I.—A truck that plunged into the spring-fed waters of Jamaica Pond carried with it twentyfive feet of State-owned iron fence and twenty feet of wooden benches. The driver escaped by jumping. CHINESE BUILDING HOTEL. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. —Anew twenty-story hotel, owned by a syndicate of local Chinese merchants, is to be erected on Randolph street, Chicago’s rialto. Construction work will be started next spring.

Don’t Wait for Cold Weather—Buy a Stove Now—Save SIO.OO PENINSULAR All Cast Body HOTBLAST Peninsular Hi-Oven Stove Three Stoves in One Perfeot Baker Perfect Heater Perfect Cooker Heats three room* and Dakea at same time.

If Hartman I Says It s Right I It IS Right i 7t!wkum& 315-317-319 E. Washington St., Indianapolis.

CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR C.ATAKKH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HBAD NOISES. If ycu know of someone who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh, cut out this formula and hand It to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and necessarily requires constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to Irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease Into the middle ear which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs, which Is equally as dangerous. The following formula, which is used extensively In the damp English climate, is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers here who live under more favorable climate conditions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmitit (Double strength). Take this home and add to it >4 Pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; ?ttr until dissolved. Take one teaspoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become* easy and hearing lmprovo as the Inflammation in the eustachlan tubes Is reduced. Parmlnt used in this way acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired results. The preparation is easy to make, casts little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh or head noises or Is hard of bearing should give this treatment a trial. —Advertisement.

For Colds, Grip, fn/lumea and Headaches from Colds take Grove's L Bm Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Qvm*me\ TrMets )

Time to Put on Heavier J Underwear \ " T~ | V Note these low prices foT J underwear of depend- i J able quality fl Li Women’s ribbed and fleeced Jj\ rIV union suits, of pure white eotton^-, J 1 ) L'lnN- every garment perfect fitting and II r guaranteed for service, is offered. K / yf in medium and heavy weights iA W' ( J Jj[ BaM the following styles— \ | \ /rtglg 1. High neck and long slee^^A j HUj I h 2. Low neck and elbow slelßjifgj vI-A. „/ M \ a ankle length. Priced $1.39, $1.98, $2.49 and s2.j| Women’s Vests and Pants, Children’s Union S/its, $1,25 and $1.15 $1.39 I Women's heavy weight. Children’s combination uwderribbed and fleeced white, cot- waist union suits, of ritebed ton vests and pants; extra snd fleeced white resizes, at 91.25; regular sizes, inforced over shoulder, tipped 91.15. buttons for hose supporters and outer garments; all wzes Women’s Union Suits, from 2 to 13 - at l l * B9 a $2.98 and $3.49 Children’s Union faults, Women’s ribbed union suits, $1.15 to $1.90 V of wool and cotton mixed; Children’s heavy w^ght high neck and long sleeves; ribbed and fleeced white Aotankle length; choice of white t on union suits, drop sept; or gray; extra sizes. 93.49; sizes 2 to 16; priced accdrd regular sizes. 92.98. Jng to size . s l>ls to Boys’ Union Suits, $1.95 a sarment - ! Boys’ extra heavy weight Boys Union Suits, $2k49 fleece lined cotton union Boys' heavy weight part w®oi suits, silver gray color; ages ribbed union suits, natural 2 to 16; priced according to gray color, ages 4 to 16, size, 91.25 to 91*95. 92.49 a suit.

Quality Throughout In Our Clothes for Faji.ll Take immediate advantage of Adams’ Helpful Credit. ®ggk It’s the easiest way to clothe yourself economically. Women’s Suits Charming suits in the newest materials for full. Both plain and fanev models. $35.00 and up Coats JP Many popular styles in new fall and winter coats; fur or plain $35.00 and up | Dresses J\ fl I Newest shades in crepe de I / B| chine, taffetas, chiffons, tri- |\ • /ip Colettes, foulards, etc. —s, w^ $32.50 and up \ 1 si*? \\ /"' .>•• CLOTHING and o \ KMm ■ FOR MEN AND m \ \ BOYS <y \\ ” Without doubt, we offer the J. best values to be obtained J) f. i anywhere in the good o’fi j OGr U. 8. A., and our assortmeui j 11. is large and varied. Our pow- j 1 erful Buying for 32 stores and / 4^ our 46 yeara’ reputation for I If 1 fair dealing la your guaran- I j tee of perfect satiafaction. lA J "The store that saves you money Rj^P

NOTICE! i Effective Sunday, October 3, 1920, the Passenger cars ofS the Interstate Public Service Company will be routed V north from the Traction Terminal Station track three to ■ Ohio Street, east on Ohio to Delaware Street, south on Dela- I ware Street to Virginia Avenue, southeast on Virginia Ave- M nue to Shelby Street, thence south to City Limits. 31 No Change in Time Card Interstate Public Service Company!

Cuticura Soap The IlfJHiy—— Shavin|^oap Oirtww Biop vW

It HUKT-8 B*l re fail* in tko JrzmU of ITCH, KCZFM 4, RINGWORM. TETTER or f §M B •U>* I trhin* Ua dwcaxe* try VnfjriH ft jfS coot box at out ruk iIS JKBM BOOK BHOMMFAnV