Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1920 — Page 2

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14 SLAYERS TO DIE AT CHICAGO WITHIN 2 DAYS Deputy Sheriff Is Preparing Nooses for ‘Red Letter’ Hanging Day. BAN PRISONERS’ ‘SHOW’ CHICAGO, Oct 7.—The death cell 5a the old Cook County jell here has sent many men to the final earthly expiation of crimes since the execntion of John Stone on July 10, 1840, but Oct. 14 and 13 are destined to be "red letter” day* in the institution's history. Oct 14. eight men, several of them members of the notorious Cardanella gang, will die at the ends of ropes and the following day, Oct. 15. Arthur Maenael and Frank Zagler will be executed. Many men, some of them guilty and others who later were found to hare paid for another’s crime, have gone to their deaths in the Cook County Jail since John Stone’s time, but the nearest approach to the executions mat will occur Thursday and Friday of next week was in 1912, when five men were executed in one day. One hundred feet of Italian hemp will be used for each hanging, 1,000 feet In all for the ten men. The hundred feet for each individual is divided Into three parts, one part for a “sandbag test,” the second for the actual hanging and the third for emergency. One of the prisoners who will be hanged Oct. 15, Arthur Haensel, has been three times reprieved, the firstcoming just as he mounted the gallows’ steps. Haensel. through his attorney, announced that he desires either to be executed or to have his sentence commuted. He doesn't want to ’’run the risk” of another reprieve. Haensel’s case—the murder of his wife —first received attention through efforts of various Illinois pasts of the American Legion attempting to secure commutation of his sentence. Haensel-has been a “guest’’ of the county since Feb. 4, 1919. Zagler, who will go to bis death shortly after Haensel’* execution, also was convicted of murder. On Oct. 14, Sam Cardlnella, head of the gang which has borne his name for three years and which has been the subject of many searches for suspected killers, will be the first man to stand on the trap. TWO CONVICTED INGANG FOK SLAYING. After him will come two other members of the gang, both convicted of the murder of a north side grocer, who was called to the front of his store and shot dead as he appeared In the entrance, and Implicated in a score of other gang killings and wars. The other five cases are men whose trials and conviction received little attention from the public. Most of them have been connected with two or three affairs that-ended In bloodshed. The wholesale hangings of the coming week also are receiving earnest attention from other prisoners in the Cook County Jail. Two hunched of them witnessed the hanging of llapail Durage last fall as an “example” on the order of Sheriff Charles W. Peters. These “public hangings” were the subject of much discussion at the time and the question of whether the prisoners will have another “example” set before them has arisen, although not officially. Sheriff Peters has been warned not to hold any more executions for the benefit of prisoners at the Jail. Chief Deputy Sheriff H. C. W. I.aubenhelmer Is busy preparing for the “events'' of Thursday and Friday. There is 1,000 feet of hemp to be purchased and Laubenheimer anticipates difficulty in securing so large an amount. He will place his order today or tomorrow jfnd then will begin the construction of the one gallows to be used for the ten executions.

HARDING STANDS AGAINST LEAGUE (Continued I'rom Fag* One.) nq such Interpretation of an Internationa) association can be formed." Harding said we can no longer "bait American railroads and hamper their ef* flciency without menacing the lives and the health of American millions. Turning to agricultural problems, he said he had no plans that did not apply equally to Northern and Southern agricultural States and he put in a word for protection of American farmers and industry from foreign competition. AGAINST "THAT” ASSOCIATION. “The Democratic platform and candidate have not declared for ‘an’ association, but for ‘that’ association and it is that association, not some other, which we are promised will be ratified within sixty days if the Democratic candidate be elected. “Surely we have suffered enough from the autocratic assumption of a personal wisdom which will neither take counsel nor learn from experience. “To formulate a plan of international cooperation which will contribute to the peace and security of the world without sacrificing cr dangerously diluting our power to direct nnr own actions Is a task of no small difficulty. “It is a task which I have no intention of undertaking alone. “There are many and conflicting opinions among-'the people and among the members of the Senate on this subject. WHAT HE’S IN FAVOR OF. "I am in favor of America meeting her every righteous obligation >n tms regard. But I shall never present to the Senate any compact by which we will in any degree surrender or leave in doubt the sovereign power of the United States to determine, without the compulsion or restraint of any extra-constitutional body, • how and when and to what extent ou duty tn that respect shall he discharged.” Sensor Harding asked the re-election of Senator A B. Cummins this fall. Senator Harding left at noon for Omaha. where be will speak tonight. Comet Hits Sun and New Star Is Created Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 7.—Tho new star discovered in the constellation Cygnus has been named Nova Cygnl, No. 3, according to the Harvard Observatory, where astronomers have Just completed sky maps showing where the star is to be found.' These maps are being sent free on ap plication to any interested parties. Miss A. D. Walker of the Harvard Observatory, Is carrying out the plan she originated of keeping the Milky Way under regular observation. The old conception of estranmers gas- j ing at stars through telescopes no longer i obtains. Miss Walker’s assistant, Mias Leavitt, now photographs the Milky Way through a telescope every clear night. The new star is believed to be the result of a collision between a comet and -a sun.

MacSwiney Sends. Last Message to Irish in America MacSwiney ’C C PV AVC Without Record 30 DrtlJ Food LONDON, Oct.-7.—From his bed In the Brixton jail infirmary Terence MacSwiney, the hunger-striking lord mayor of Cork, today sent what may be his final message to the American people. * The message was sent through his brother, Peter MacSwiney of New York, who has just arrived here. It says: “Terepce wishes me to say he sends love to President De La Valora of the Irish Republic, his colleagues and the American people. “He and his comrades in the Cork jail are determined to offer up their lives for the Irish Republic. "Terence is very weak, but conscious, and his determination has never wavered.” This was the fifty-sixth day of Terence MacSwiney's hunger strike. Peter MacSwiney was deeply shocked at the change in his brother's appearance since he last saw him. Terence Is emaciated almost to the point of death. The bones of his face and limbs and his ribs protrude through the skin. His eyes are sunken until they are almost invisible. He can not speak above a whisper. The Cork lord mayor denied reports that he was taking nourishment. He tqjd his brother he wished to emphasize that ho is dying for a principle and for the freedom of his'country.

ATHLETIC CLUB’S PLANS INDORSED Kiwanians Aid Movement to Establish Organization in Indianapolis. At the weekly luncheon of the Klwanis Club, at the Severln Hotel, yesterday, the Indianapolis Athletic Club was Indorsed and there were a number of responses to the call for new members for the athletic club. The meeting was presided over Jointly by O. B. lies, president of the Klwanis Club, and L. M. Wainwrlght, vice president of the athletic club. Wallace O. Lee, chairman of the membership committee of the athletic club, made the prediction that the goal of LOOP local members and 500 State members would soon be reached. The principal speakers at the luncheon were Warren D. Oakes and Felix M. McWhlrter. Several other members and guests spoke of pleasant experiences they had bad in athletic clubs in other cities. A Jollification dinner will be held by the athletic club Wedneaday night. Nov. 10, in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel, for the presentation of complete plans for the club, with George Schneider, secretary-manager of the Cleveland Athletic Club, as the principal speaimr. New members reported at the meeting yesterday follow: Dr. C. F. Neu, Dr. William S. Tomlin, Dr. Larue D. Carter, William A. Brennan, Berkley W. Duck, J. W. Roberts, Charles E. Raub, Edward B. Gates, A. M. Brlster, Herbert N. Taylor, Wllilam J. Mooney, U. G. I.athrop, J. E. Wilkins, Ronald A. Foster, Harry L. Branigan, Dr. Frank K. Kimberlln, Arthur M. Hood, Charles At. Cooper, Charles G. Toraerlln, George E. Stewart, Michael Mooney F. C. Lewis. It. Ernest D. Coffield, M. I. Sternberger, Woods A. Caperton, EU Lilly. J. K Lilly J. M. Antrim, -H. B. Millupaugb, I*r. Thomas B. Noble of Indianapolis and David E. Uokin of Detroit.

JURY FREES MAN W HO ADMITS HE ATTACKED GIRLS (Continued From Page One.) women living In that neighborhood and escaped on bis motorcycle. The emergency squad traced him as far as Dearborn street and Roosevelt avenue, and after searching tho northeast part of the city without success, called police headquarters. “They have got him at Rural street and Massachusetts avenue,” called the operator. When the squad arrived they found Mounted Officer Lindsey In charge of the prisoner, who hnd been turned over to him by Rev. Kistier. Llnkenfelter had doubled bark to escape the police, but Rev. Kisner, on a bicycle, was watching for. Just such a trick and he caught and held the suspect. Llukenfelter was Identified by the girl and a dozen other persons, but he freely admitted that he had attempted to assault the little girl and “so many other persons that I can’t remember the mail, ’ and ha also admitted he was under suspended sentence i-i Criminal Court for a similar crime. Detectives say that Llnkenfelter confessed to three attempted assaults, one on a small girl yesterday near where he was caught today; one on a child at State and Prospect streets two weeks ago, and one on a child in a school yard on North New Jersey street. FACED BY NINE GIRLS IN POLICE COURT. On Aug. 19 The Times printed the story of Linkenfelter's hearing In Poliec Court as follows: When nine little girls, accompanied by their mothers, appeared in City Court today to testify against Roy Llnkenfelter, 24, of 1109 North Jefferson avenue, charged with attempted criminal assault on one of the little girls, Linkenfelter waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury under $2,000 bond. Linkenfelter Is under suspended sentence from the judge of the Criminal Court for a similar offense commlted some years ago. Linkenfelter was arrested near the scene of a reported stack on an 8-year-old girl at Hazel street and Roosevelt avenue several days ago. The other eight glris are said to have been atacked by Llnkenfelter In other parfa of the city. William P. Evans, deputy prosecutor, and candidate for prosecutor on the Republican ticket, declared he knew nothing about the case before the grand Jury. Claude Worley, the Investigator attached to the prosecutor's office, who is drawing a salary for investigating and presenting evidence to the grand Jury, declared he knew nothing about the case. Ralph Jones, deputy prosecutor In charge of the grand jury, declared that there was not sufficient evidence to warrant an Indictment. And Lingenfeltcr, the man who confessed attacking so many glrla he could not remember them all, went free.

mmmi Ji > *>* Morning WMZm Keep Your hye*

CENSUS SHOWS 14,000,000 GAIN Decennial Nose Counting Indicates United States Contains 105,750,000 Persons. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The official 1920 population for Indiana, as announced todav, is 2,930,544, as against 2,700,576 in 1910. WASHINGTON, Oct 7.—-The result of the fourteenth decennial census will be announced late today. It was expected to show there are approximately 105,750,000 persons In continental United States, or about 14,000,000 more than in 1910, when the last census was taken. \ The population announcement represents nine months’ work by 87,000 temporary enumerators and 3,000 permanent employes of the census bureau. THREE STATES SHOW LOSS. Along with its announcement of total population the census bureau will make public a complete list of State populations. Only three States—Nevada. Mias'.sslppl and Vermont— have shown an actual decrease In population so far, and others to be announced were expected to show substantial increases. Many States, however, failed to gain as fast as In previous decades. The gain for the whole country was expected to be 15 per cent, as compared with a gain of 20.9 per cent between the years of 1900 and 1910. Census officials said the drop in the percentage was due to the halting of Immigration, decreased by death rate as a result of the war, and a large death rate resulting from two serious epidemics of Influenza. MORE WORK FOR CENSES BUREAU. The work of actually “counting noses,”, which is complete. Is only a small part of the census task. The' bureau must yet determine what percentage of the population Is farmers, laborers, bookkeepers, elevator boys or corporation heads. It must determine how many chickens, sheep and cattle there are. how many people own the farms they work and how many rent them. Before long they will know how many bachelors, bachelor girls, widows and orphans there are, and Just what percentage of the population they constitute. POPULATION OF STATES. The 1920 population of States already announced, together with the 1910 populations of all States and the District of Columbia, follow: State. 1920. 1910 Indiana 2,930.54 4 2.700.867 Alabama 2,347,295 2,138,091

HAAG S CUT-PRICE DRUGS No Mall Orders Filled at the Reduced Prices

Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the $1.50 Abbott's Saline Laxative sl.l* 60c Ahhott'a Saline LaxatJve 49* 75c Abbott's Rheumatic Remedy...S*e $2.50 Absorblne fJ.ti $125, Absorblne Jr 98* 60c Abllena Water S3* SI.OO Albolene Oil .....74* 36c Alien’s I’lcerine Salve 23* 75c Alophen Pills (100) * 60c Aloln Strych. snd Bel. Pills 34c -3c Alcock's Porous Plaster 15* $1.25 Alkailthia *B* 3oc Analgesic Balm 29* 75c Anelgeslque Baume Dengue 59* •5c Antlpblogestlne 58* SI.OO Aspirin Tablets (100), 5 gr...fto >123 Aspirin Tablets. Raver as* 20.- Aspirin Tab*.. 1 do*.. 10c : 3 do*.2s* 'I? l '-. Armour * Grape Juice, pints....S9c SIOO Athlophorls 83* Bay Rum, Glycerine and Rose "a ter 2 hr 60c Rndex Salts Site 25c Beeoham Pills 19* 25c Bellans 19* 76c Bellans as* 23c Belladonna Plaster !...15* 30e Bell’s Pine Tsr and Honey 24* 23c Barkeeper's Friend 19* $1 Rlulr’s Gout and Rheu. Pills...St* oOc Blaud's Iron Pills 34* i.<c Bland's Liquid iron, Lilly's 59c SI.OO Bltro-Ph.isphate at* •..T Borden's Eagle Milk, 27c, 3 for Me SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tabs..- 71* 23c Burklierdt’a Veg. Tabs !o 30c Bromo Seltzer 23* 00c Bromo Seltzer 46* $1 20 Bromo Seltzer 80* 51.50 Rrownatone or* $1.25 Cadomene Tabs ns* _3r ('alotnel Tablets. Jon any size... 10* I t Camphor Sloth Balls ‘ 10* 60c California Svr. Figs . 49* 60c Camphor Spirits '......tte 30* Capsolln ..j., 60c Csnthro* A,. 35c Capttdlne ...!.!!!!’”!”*9* 70c Capudlne \ 59,. fiOcCne urn Arom. Sweet,Soi!! 1! !! .'23* 50c Cr.scarn Bitter. 3 0z... <•- 50c Cascara Cathartic Hinkle!‘.24* 13c Carbolic Add 10< , cOe castor Oil, pure, half pint 35* 85c Castor Oil. pure, one pint no* 85c Ouffor OH, TC**llojf 90 , r.Oc On St or Oil. Kelloc’s $1.50 Carlsbad Sprudel Salta.lmc 25c Celery Vesce 50c Celery Vesce Rn SI.OO Celery Vesce ... 50c Clavton'e Man** 50c Clayton’s Dog Remedies.i!!!!!;.s* Capnttm and Ctibeb Oip* 75- Oban Hair Color Restorer’ V.VmT--25c Colorlte, 12 color*, each.",* 15c Comp. Licorice Powd. ' 50c Calcium Wafers Vt 00c Chase’s Blood A Nerve Tab " ’40,. 60c Danderine .k" SI.OO Danderine * 60c Damschlnskey’s Hair Dve 25c Deloat's Headache Powd 60c Denatured Alcohol, quart..’.l'. p* 75a Dean’s Liouid Smoke ' 60c Dewitt’s Ktdnev Pill* 60c Donn’s Kidtiev Pills £ Rcia.'Tf. 60c End’s Rheumatic p’ilis no*! SI.OO Fad's Rheumatic Pm* 30c Edwnrd's Olive Tablet* SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts $1.50 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hvdo ' "*'llo SIOO Formaldehyde ... 86c Formaldehyde, 4 ounces I, 60c Formaldehyde Fumleator SI.OO Grape Juice, New York 'guart* . 33c Freezone for Corn* ’ Stlarts.Mc 05c Glover's Man ire Remedy 35c Gets-It for Corns... 7 75c G'vcotnnnhene $1.50 Glycotanphene ....' V,,* 50c Glycothymollne *7, 60c Glycothymollne 7, SIOO Glycothymollne $1.25 Oude’s Peptomang!! $1.25 Gray’s Glycerin Tonic or 30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine 85c .Tad Salts ........ 50c Bicycle Card* Ssc Helmet Cards ... „!! c 35c Chamois Skin SI.OO Chamois Skin $2.00 Chamois Skin ' V. 7 22 SI.OO Auto Sponge ” n „ $1.50 Auto Sponge $2.00 Auto Wool Sponge ! i.'L, $2.50 Auto Sponge J.'o? 25c Haag’s Pills for Biliousness'.” ™* 35c Hand’s Baby Remedies .. 60c Hays’ Heir Health !!!.’ .49*

Hot Water Bottles, Fbuntain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices 2So Haan’a Water Glass Prossrvss Cogs 1 O to 1 2 Months. Haag’s Inseot Powder Kills Sed Bugs. Fleas, Roaohos. Ants, Plant Lies Haig’s Pills (cr Ind gestlon, Sick Headacha, and Constipation Thm 7 Haag Cut-Pric* Drag Store* are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis The Haa; Dru % Stor aat 156 N. Illinois is only Six Doors North of Interurban Station The Haag Drug Stores at 27 and 63 South Illinois St. are in the first Square South of Washington St. The Haag Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel, ffhe Three Other Haag Drug Stores are located 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave. \ and 802 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, izo.

Arizona 333,273 204,254 'Arkansas 1,574,449 California 3,426,530 2,377,549 Colorndo 939,376 799.024 Connecticut 1,380,585 1,114,75(1 Delaware 223,003 202,322 District of Columbia 457,571 331.069 ‘ Florida 752,619 Georgia 2,893,601 2,009121 Idaho <131,826 325,594 Illinois \ $485,093 5.638,391 *laWa\ 1 2,224,771 Kansas ' 1,769,183 1,690 949 i Kentucky 2,416,013 2,280,905 j Louisiana 1,797,703 1,856.389 i Maine 767,996 742,371 Maryland 1,449,610 1,296,346 Massachusetts 3,851,615 3,866,41 b “Michigan 2,810.17: ■Minnesota 2,073,708 Mississippi 1.789,182 1,797,114 Missouri 3,403,547 3.293333 Montana 547,593 376,053 ♦Nebraska 1,192,214 Nevada 77,407 81,875 New Hampshire.... 443,083 480,572 New Jersey 3,155,374 2,537,167 New Mexico 300,247 327,301 New York 10,384,144 9,113,614 North Carolina 3,556,486 2,206.287 North Dakota 645,730 577,056 •Ohio 4.767,121 Oklahoma 2,027,564 1,657,155 Oregon 783,285 672,763 •Pennsylvania 7,665111 Rhode Island 604,397 642,610 South Carolina 1,685,622 .1,515,400 South Dakota 635,839 683.-888 Tennessee 5L337.459 2,184.789 Texas 4,061,027 3,806.542 Utah .... 449,446 373.351 Vermont 332,421 355,95(1 i ‘ Virginia 2,061,612 Washington 1,356,316 1,141,090 West Virginia 1,463610 1,221,119 Wisconsin 2.,631,8.",9 2,333,860 Wyoming 194,402 145,965 •Unannounced. NEW POPULATION v FIGURES ANNOUNCED The census bureau today announced the following 1920 population figures: Michigan—Total, 3,667,222; Increase, 837,049, or 30.5 per cent. Virginia State— 2,306,361; Increase, 214,749, or 11.9 per cent. Pennsylvania State —Total, 8,720,159 j increase. 1,055,048, or' 13.8 per cent. Ohio State —Total, 5,759,368; Increase, 992,247, or 20.8 per cent. lowa State —Total, 2,403,639; increase, 178,839, or 8.0 per cent. Florida—Total, 966,296; Increase. 213,677, or 25.4 per cent. Arkansas—Total,, 1,750,995; increase, 176.546, or 11.2 per cent. Philadelphia (Pa.) (corrected figures) —Total, 1.823,779; Increase, 274,771, or 17.1 per cent. Detroit (Mich.) (revised figures)—Total, 993,678; Increase, 527,912, or 113.3 per cent. NAME DISTRICT OFFICERS. BIIBLBYVILLE. Ind„ Oct. 7—Mrs Mary Webb of Rushville war elected president of the Women's Relief Corps of the Fourth district at the annual meeting held here Wednesday. Other officers elected were: Mr*. Olive Klee, Shelbyvllle, vice president; Mrs. Oliva Woodform, Rising Sun. treasurer, and Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, Greeusburg. Inspector. The next meeting will be held iu Rising Sun. j

Purest and Best Quality. Prioes I 35c Harlem Oil Caps Tlllys 2** j 35c Harlem Oil Caps Gold *9* ; ‘Jfic lllll's Cascara Quinine Tabs 18c j 30p Hvrllck’a Malted Milk.... 39* ! SI.OO Horllrk’s Malted Milk 6e ; $3.75 Horllck’s Malted Milk $7.9* ! $1.20 Ilemo Malted M'.ik 89c > SI.OO item.) Malted Milk 2.S : $1.50 Hood's Sarsaparilla 9Rc j 75c Imperial Gninum 59* i $1 25 Imperial Granum asm j 30c Lavoria 23* 1 00c Lavoria 45* SI.OO Lavoria • 60c Llaterln* 42* SI.OO I.otua for Gray Hair 1c 25c I.ysol .* i:t* *sOc l.ysoi 4’.'o '<oc Lime Stone Phosphate S'J* 23c Metalglas Polish 19c $1.50 Maltliie ail kinds *ll9 soc Miles' Autl-Pain Pilis 24c $1 10 Miles' Nervine *4* * 28c Mentholatum ......19* •boc Mentholaiure 3Wr 90c Meliln s Food ~..64* 90c M*d’s Dpxtro Maltose .....64* 75c Milks Emulsion 44c $1.50 Milks Emulsion DHc 15c Moth Balls 10* 30c Mucol ttc 30c Mufll Cleaner ...\ 24c 30" Musterols *4e i 60c Musternle 49* 20c Naptbulcue Flakes 18c 25c Nature's Remedy 19c 50c Nature's Remedy .....39* SI.OO Nature's Remedy 74c $1.50 Neoferrum $1.19 : *l.lO N'uxated Iron 69e j 75c Nujol 54* : *1.50 Nujol 89c 30c Ollro OH, Pompeian, half pint.. .39* SI.OO Olive Oil, Piiiupcian. pint 74c Ssc Omega Oil 2S*c 60c Omega Oil 49* SI.OO Ovoferrln M* SI.OO oil of Koreln Caps Rlc 50c Pape's Dlapepstn ..sue SI.OO Pepgen 68* 15* Peroxide Hydrogen Wo j .')<)* Phillips' Milk of Magnesia 3* : £sc Phenolax Wafers 18* • bOc Phosphate Soda, Merck's 2!t* 75c Phosphate Soda, Wyeth'5. ...... .39* 60c Pluex For Cough Syrup 49* $1.25 Fierce's Favorite Pres. 89c $1.25 Pierces Golden Med. Dlbcov..BUo $1.25 Plnkham v;, B Comp 79c SI.OO Plneollum si* 20c Quinine uaps. 2 gr., 1 doz. . ..13* 35e Sal Hepatic* 29* 70c Sal Honatlca 38* $1.40 Sal Hepatlca m SIOO Salvltne 74* ! 75c Baphanol no* sl.lO S. S. S. Blond Remedy W7c 75c Scott's I'mulslon 59* j $1.50 Scott’s Emulsion WBc 35c Sloan's Liniment 29* 70c Sloun’ Liniment 53* 50c Stanolax\ S9c ; 3kc Stern Cubes ;s* j 35c St. Jacob's Oil 29* j 60c St. Jacob's Oil 49* $1.15 Swamp Root 841 000 Swamp Root 4s t , fiOr Wnlnutta Hair Stain 45* 35c Wild Root Hair Tonic jn* ; 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic 49* , SI.OO Vltiol 1 $1.25 Veracolate Tablets na c ; 75c Veronal Tablets, 5 gr.. 1 doz ,m* Quality nnd Strength Tented Rubber Goods Received Weekly Direct From the Manufacturer* and Held at All Times nt Cut Prices: SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74,, I $1.25 Fountain Syringe i $1.50 Fountain Syringe ! $2.00 Fountain Syringe , H | $2 50 Fountain Syringe Rl ' 9(l $3.00 Fountain Syringe $224 $4.00 Fountain Syringe 9* $1.75 Comb, Syringe A Water Bof.si 24 $2.00 Comb. Syringe A Water Bot.*L4B 1 $2.50 Comb. Syringe A Water Bot.si 98 I $3 00 Comb. Syringe & Water Bot.Jfc*S4 $5.00 Comb. Syringe A Water Bot.Bß 93 ! $2.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray s, tH $2.60 Vaginal Syringe Spray $, oh 33.00 Vnglnal Syringe Spray 4:234 ,SI.OO Hot Water Bottle.; I $1 25 Hot Bottle ST 50 Hot Water Bottle 9S * $2.00 Hot. Water Bottle *l.4* i $2.50 Hot*Water Bottle RJ . nH I $3.00 Hot Water Bottle SI.OO Ice Cap j $1.50 Ice Cap a** : $2.00 Ice Bag, oblong 48 32.00 Throat Ice Bag $2.00 Spinal Tee Bag Ayres’ Face Powder and Rouge 52.50 Azurea Perfume... SJ-98 $1.75 Azurea Face Powder 5i.34 $1.75 Azurea Vegetal 51.89 $3.00 Azurea Kau de Toilet $2.48

SCHOOLS GIVE RILEY PROGRAMS Seventy-First Anniversary of Hoosier Poet’s Birth Observed. Indianapolis public schools celebrated the seventy-first anniversary of the birth of James Whitcomb Riley today. At Shortridge High School Mrs. Myra Reynolds Richards presented the original plaster cast of the statue of Riley as a special feature of the Riley day exercises, and at Technical students in the dramatic art department gave a special recital. In the public schools the Riley School No. 43 prepared an extensive program in memory of the poet. Each day this week class discussions of the life of Riley are being held by the pupils under the direction of Miss Nell V. Green, principal, and at convocations of the entire school favorite selections are given by the students. At the library, where the “open house” hours are from 7 p. m. to 11 p. m., a program of the finest dramatic and musical talent In the city is offered to the public, as follows:' Remarks of welcome—Charles W. Moores .’•Out to Old Aunt Mary's”..Blley-Walker “There, Little Girl, Don't Cry” Rlley-Forsytha Paul Kleoman. barytone. Dances of pupils of Miss Marie Cllmer. Tag, danced by Julia Annabels Huut, Frances Hunt, Rosemary Smith and Virginia Page. Venetian Vagabond, danced by Julia Annabelle Hunt. A Dream, daneed by Rosemary Smith. A Mischievous Elf, danced by Agnes * Calvert Vintage, danced by Julia Annabelle ; Hunt, Frances Hunt, Rosemary Smith and Virginia Smith. From "Songs of Childhood”.' Riley Mrs. Hugh Mculbeny, monologUt. "Nymphs and Fauns" ..Hamburg ‘‘Peep o’ Day” Marie Clifton Art sit “() Heart of Mino? Rllcy-Gallowaj Miss Leona Wright, soprano. Mts* Jear Kirlin, accompanist. “Marche Mtlltalre" Schubert “Deep River" Burleigh “Bolero" ...Arbou Miss Joam tte Orloff, violinist. Muss Geneve Hugbel, cellist. Mrs. Clarence Coffin, pianist. Speeder Is Fined Going to Funeral KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 7.—Speeding In a motor car to play the snare drum at a Jewish funeral cost Otto Bryant, a negro, $5 In Municipal Court. Otto was arrested when he fell into a police speed trap on his way to the funeral. "I’m a trap drummer, and I was hurrying to get In the parade at a Jewish funeral," he told Judge Towne. "Fine of $3." said the Judge.. “Take your time next lime."

Subjast to Changs Without Notlts , $1 25 Azures Sachet Powder 84* 25c Babcock’s Corylopsls Tslc 13* ! 25c Babcock’* Cut Rose Talc 15* 50c BoncllU Face Powder ....89* I 40c Djer-Klss Talcum *4* j 15c DJer-Klas Face Powder 66* $123 Djer-Kl** Face Powder 98* j v,c Dorln'a Brunette Rouge 49* 75c Dorin s Compact Powder 49* 50c Elcaya Far* Powder 44* —se Freeman’s Face Powder 19* tioc Java Klee Face Powder s•* 25c J. A J. Baby Talcum I’owd 15, 60c Levy’s Laßlath Powder 49* Mary Garden Powder and Kougs j Mavis Talcum Powder is* r 50c Marls Face Powder 43* I 25c Mennen’s Berated Talcum lit* of)r Face Powder j 50c Potxoni Face Powder 39* J R a donna Face Powder jb* SIOO Roger & <). Far* P0wder......79* [A.'tcs Crearne and Toilets '“!'• Ointment 48* ! sl-25 Berry * Cremola 98 1 50c Bonctlla Cold Cream 39* 50c Boncllls Vanishing Cream S9* , Wc Champlln’s Liquid Pearl 48* Daggett A Rums. Cold Cream.. B9* J' I ''*!' 11 Cream 43* f' c F*P. vt b Frag. Crsarn 19* , Money * Almon Cream... 39* Me Holm**' Frostllla m •5c Old (Jib. Witch Hazel Jelly... .a* 40c Orchard Whtte 39* $1.50 Oriental Cream si 19 60c Malvina Cream 43* 50c Milkweed f’ream v ....,89c 50c Nadlnola Creaui 39* 'We Pompeian Day Cream .37* 35c Pompeian Night Cream .22* SIOO Pompeian Mght Cream....... ,94* j 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 37* 30c Satin Skin Cream 24* 50* Sea Shell Crenni i 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream 19* -30 c Theatrical Cold Cream ....89* 25c A moll n Deodorant Powder,.... 10* 25c Bandailne • Hie Bazin's Deptlotory Powder..’.'. 4* 50c Prlllligntlne bOc Brilllantlne ’ >I.OO Dels tone SI.OO Dcmlracle go* 75c El Rado .....89* 30c Evers weet 75c Evans Depilatory 30c Mum 50c Non Spl 1 SGo 35c Odorono 60c Odorono 35c Cutex Cuticle Rentovor 20* 00c Cutex Cuticle Remover 49* 35c Cutex Nall White 33c Cutex Cuke. Nail \khlte 290 I 50c Cutex 3innicitre Set 39* 25c Dorln’a Up Stick 19* 50c T)jer-K!ss Up Stick 43* 50c Glazo Nall Polish 39^ 35c llyglo fake Nall White 29* >-Usc llyglo Cake Nall Polish to* 30c Ltisicrlte Nnil Enamel 24^ 35c Arnica Tooth Snap 29* ! .".Oe Benzolyptus Tooth Paste 24* 30c F.uthvmol Tooth Paste 24* 00c Forhan’s Pyorrhoea Paste S3o 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Pnste 33* 30c Lyons' Tooth Paste or Powder... 24* SI.OO Pyorrhoolde r,oc Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33* 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste 33* 35c Rublfoam 35c Renreco Tooth Paste 23* 30c White's Tooth Paste... 24* 20<- Armour's Stork Castile igc 20c Hocohella Castile Snap • one Clayton's Dog Soap.... 49* 35c Conti Castile Soap. Italian .28* 15c Cocoa Castile Soap, Kirk’a, 3. . .23* “So Cuticurn Soup, 10c; 3 for 339 30c Packer’s Tar Soap.... oge 30c Packer’s Liquid Tar Soup 43* 13c Palm Olive Sotip. 0c; 3 for 23* •>sc Germacldal Soap “5c Peal'S Glycerin, 10c: 3 for s* 25c Tenr’s (Tnn.-entcd Soap lac 15c Jergcn’s Violet Soap; 3 for 23* 30c Woodbury’s Facial Soap in* 30c Restnol Soap 75c Sodete Hygleneaue 48* 50c Rogers A G. Violet Soap ...,330 50* Rogers A G. Lilac Soar--- 880 50c Rogers A G. Sandalwood Soap.. 880 50c Gillette Blades. 6 for SI.OO Gillette Blade* 12 for 74* 50c Gem Junior Blades ............,890 50c Kver-Keady Blades 35c Keen Kutter Blades 200 35c Enders Blades 29* S1 75 Ever-Ready Razor *1.49 3100 Gem Damaskeen Razor B,'>o SSOO Gillette Razor 33.93 ssc Shaving Bruah 75c Shaving Brush 30*

PRESIDENTS DAY OBSERVANCE HELD New Quartette Appears on Department Club Program. President’s day was observed by the Woman's Department Club today with a receiption and program in the clubhouse parlors. Mrs. S. L. Perkins, who Is entering on her third term as president of the organization, was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Robert Elliott, chairman of the hospitality committee. . Mrs. Felix T. McWnirter, retiring director, representing Indiana in the General Federation of Clubs, and Miss Vida Newsome of Columbus, who succeeds her, were guests of honor. A musical program was given by the newly-formed Ladles’ Quartette, which is composed of Mrs. Everett Johnson, Miss Jessamine Barkley, Mrs. Glenn Friermood and Mrs. Mary Traub Busch. This was the first public appearance of the quartette and the numbers were decidedly pleasing, being given In true quartette fashion, unaccompanied. Mrs. Carroll Carr was in charge of the music. A business meeting preceded the reception, when the report '’from the biennial meeting of the General Federation of Clubs, held in Des Moines In June, was read by Mrs. Eugene Darrach, who was delegate from the club. Other members who attended the convention talked informally, and Mrs. Perkins gave a few words of greeting, telling of the plans for the coming year. Happy Day! Bride’s Dresses Are Cheaper NEW YORK, Oct. 7. —Wedding dresses are to bn cheaper. This cheering Intelligence for brides to be and the parents of brides to be Is contained In aq announcement of a Fifth avenue shop catering to this trade. This shop quotes prices to buyers at from S2O to $75. The slump in the silk market is responsible.

4 W. Washington Street Smart Suits At Exceptionally Low Prices WONDER VALUES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $ 29 75 - $ 35 Richly fur trimmed and tailored models of fine velour, silvertone and tricotine, in ripple and straightline effects—Every suit full silk lined. Brown Polo Cloth Coats, Special sls v_ Full Silk Lined Cloth Coats New Winter Models for Women and Misses

DRESS SALE Values up to $25.00 French Serges <B* ggm Q Q Velours ; 'y| Silvertones jj| y fj| Wool Jersey* Jj&a Newest fall models in brown, navy, taupe and reindeer; embroidered or tailored types; in all sizes for women and misses.

MORRISON’S

Amnesia Case Puzzles CHELSEA, Mass., Oct. 7.—An amnesia victim is locked in the local police station at his own request. “Who am I?” he asks, over and ovei again. He wears blue serge trousers, a green shirt and tan shoes; no coat. He has S3O and a gold watch. He is of middle age.

“DANDERINE” Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant!

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• Immediately after a “Danderene” massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don’t let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderlne" freshens your scalp, checks dan druff and falling hair. This stimulating “bcauty-tonic’’ gives to thin, dull, fadins hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness—All druggists!—Advertisement.

Blanket Savings $12.50 Woolen Blankets, $9.98 Woolen blankets, In very attractive black and white and black and red block plaids. These fine blankets contain just enough cotton in the chain to keep them from shrinking—our $12.50 quality, $9.98. Bedspreads, Special at $2.98 Crochet weave, hemmed Btyle, size 72x84, these splendid bedspreads are extraordinary values at $2.98. $2.98 Cotton Blankets, $2.29 Fleeced gray or tan blankets, size 60x76; our $2.98 quality is reduced to the low price of $2.29 in the Harvest sale. $6.50 Plaid Blankets, $4.69 Real Australian woolnap quality, large size, 66x80, beautiful plaids. This quality is now selling almost everywhere at $6.50; our sale price is just 84.69. $3.98 Comforts, $2,98 Comforts, large double bed size, covered with silkoline and filled with good cotton, "hese are mill seconds of our $3.98 quality; on sale,' each, at 82.98. Bedspreads, Special at $3.49 These bedspreads are in the beautiful white crinkled weave, large double bed size, 80x30; they’re wonderful values at 83.49 each. $5.49 Blankets, $4.39 Australian woolnap blankets, large size, 66x83, these come in gray and tan and are thick and warm, our $5.49 quality, $4.39. Igoldstetn^

When Food Doesnl Digest Give the Stomach a Rational Rest by Proper Aid, Not by Harsh Starvation Methods. Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. A sour stomach may indicate an sell condition that calls for an alkaline effect. This yon will get from one or two

Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after a meat Sour risings, gassiness, a heavy bloated feeling and such distress due to indigestion or dyspepsia are usually only temporary. And yet they may lead to serious disorder. The regular use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after meals reflects to a high degree the intelligent selection of preventative measures. One cannot always select or inspect the quality of food to be eaten nor its method or manner of preparation. But It Is possible to avoid the acidity that is so often the result. And it is a far better plan to eat without worry over what may happen, than to starve for fear it will happen. Many physicians recommend these tablets for stomach distress due to indigestion or dyspepsia. They are sold by all druggists everywhere at 60 cents a box.-^Adverlisement.

HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When, Yon Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. - Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkegfd, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied, with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for ‘'Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other in-i gredieats. all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can ; tell it has been applied—it’* so easy to : use. too. You simply dampen a comb or : soft brush and draw it through the hair, [ taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to it* natural color, and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.—AdvertisementSays Kir Prescription Has Fowerf bI Influence Oner f heumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Mauy times this terrible disease telt him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after yeara of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called-uric scld deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the. body. With this Idea In mind he physicians, made experiments < ora pounded a prescription thaWK-vfjgT* Slid completely baulshad every symptom of rheumatism from tern. Mgllßiawl He freely gave his discovery who took it, with what might marvelous success. After yeai V ing he decided to let autre re where know about his discova* fexaagypv ihe uewspapers. Haag Drug ■ C been appointed agent for this vicinity with the understa!®Es®B§|gs te will freely return the pnrchrpMgßiaE on th? first two bottle* to all abas received no benefit.—AdveßA,