Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1920 — Page 11

M’CRAY COPS COUNTY’S RED * CROSS CREDIT (Coutlnned From Page Ode.) national treasury as the quota of the Newton County chapter, Mr. McCray sent It In by the use of his personal Checks and tho credit for It was obtained by Warren T. McCray Instead of the Newton County chapter. At a meeting of the chapter at Brook July 28, 1918, Mr. McCray was asked to make a report of the flnancea of the drive. Ho refused to make the report, declared that he did not know that there was a Newton. County chapter of the Red Cross and declared that he had handled ths money contributed by the direct authority of someone other than the chapter which had appointed him to the executive committee for that purpose. The minutes of this meeting show the following i "Letter of Mr. Bentley regarding war fund anbscrlptlon was read and discusBion resulted that the Newton County chapter had met the amount asked for In Its subscription of $6,000 and no fur* ther action be taken.” Subsequently, the books of the chapter wore turned over to Greetoy Davis, Republican candidate for auditor of Newton County for auditing. Mr. Davis returned them with the Statement that they were In auch condition that they could not be audited. ACCOUNTING JiOT MADE. Examination of the books of the chapter ehow that there is no accounting in them for the war fund subscriptions. Officers of the chapter at that time gay that they coufd not be expected to account for a fund which they neither received nor disbursed. Aa a result of this failure of Mr. McCray to cooperate with the officers of the Newton County chapter: 1. The books of the chapter cannot he audited. S. The chapter has never received pub-

You Never Saw As Many Stoves As We Have in Our Store! You need go no farther than at this store to find the stove that vou need to solve vour heating problem for this winter. IF YOU REALLY WANT VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY INVESTED YOU’LL BUY HERE, WHERE YOU ACTUALLY SAVE FROM 25% TO 50%. LARGE STOVES AND SMALL STOVES—ALL STANDARD MAKES—AT ANY PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY * Hundreds of good Basebumers, Hot Blasts, Laundry Stoves, Cannon Stoves, etc. Such well known makes as the following we now have on display in our store: / FLORENCE LAUREL PENINSULAR NUBIAN „ GOLDEN RADIANT HOME CLAREMONT PALACE GARLAND Our Prices Will More Than Save You the Price of Your Winter's Fuel CASH OR PAYMENTS A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY I - WE SHIP FREE OF CHARGE ' , We crate your purchases and see they are in good shape for shipment. We deliver by truck to all nearby points. We are responsible dealers and have every facility to make your transactions pleasureable and profitable. - ' ' - , - =* J J 1 \ The Wise Shopper Is Our Best Customer BAKER BROS. Opposite Court House 219-225 East Washington Street ■ PIONEER DEALERS IN USED FURNITURE THAT CAN’T BE TOLD FROM NEW.

lic credit for contributing Its ft 11 quota and more to the Red Cross war fund 3. Warren T. McCray has received credit for contributing the whole of Newton County’s quota which, In reality, was contributed by about 1,500 members of the chapter. 4. Unwarranted criticism and suspicion has been created by the offlosrs of the chapter because they cannot provide an accounting for funds which Mr. McCray handled exclusively and for which he refused to account to them. The incident Is not regarded by Newton County’s cities ns es indleatlve of any Improper use of ths Red Cross funds. But is regarded aa conclusive proof of a disposition on the part of Mr. McCray to take unto himself credit for philanthropy to which hs Is not en titled and credit whleh could only be obtained by creating unjust reflections on his neighbors. It is for this reason that Warren T. McCray’s candidacy for Governor Is none too popular among Red Cross workers In Newton County. PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS (Continued From Page Six.) a miserable fiasco, and tho Bun’s following voted straight for Blalns when election day came around. THE "FI.: MED KNIGHT” MAKES RIDICULOUS BLUNDERS. Blaine made a stumping tour of the Middle West and was welcomed as few men have ever been. There waa no doubt in the minds of either Republicans or Democrats that be had made many votes for himself, and that he had swung the tide in his saver. On his way back East he stopped In Indiana to visit hla ale •ter, who was Mother Superior In a Roman Catholic Convent. This called attention to the fact that his mother and sisters were devout Catholics, and was liable to Inject a religious issue Into the campaign. Instead of going directly to his home in Maine, Mr. Blaine stopped over in New York City and thereby committed

a fatal blunder. He dined with Jay Gould, a fact which the Democrats seized, upon to show his intimacy with the Napoleons of finance In Wall street. That dinner undoubtedly cost Blaine many votes. But the climax was reached in the Burchard . Incident. Mr. Blaine had been accused of so many horrible things that It was thought wise to have a delegation of prominent clergymen call on him to show the country that the Protestant ministers of New York trusted him. Mr. Blaine received the delegation on tho grand stairway at the old Fifth Avenue Hotel. The address on the part of the delegation was delivered by Dr. Burchard, an aged Brooklyn preacher. At its close came the fatal phrase in describing the evils against which Blaine stood: “Rum, Romanism and Rebellion!” USE OF THREE WORDS RESULTS IN DISASTER. “Rum, Romanism and Rebellion I” The Democrats took it up on the Instant, although Mr. Blaine delayed a whole day In disclaiming sympathy with this speech. There were but - two days until election, then, and the disclaimer did not reach tho voters. In New York there were certain unscrupulous ward-workers who told the tale that Blaine himself had denounced the triple evils of “Rum, Romanism and Rebellion!” Despite the frantlg efforts of the Republican legions, despite their bitter denunciation of the Democrats, the fatal alliteration got in ita work. Many good Catholics who had been persuaded to turn from their Democratic leaning to vote for Blalae changed their minds again and voted the straight Democratic ticket. It was in the days of the ascendancy of the Irish vote In New York. Either the Conkllng defection ln~Onolda County, the Burchard break, the St. John Prohibition vote, or the Butler vote was sufficient to turn the scale. If any one had of these things had not happened. If the vote lost by any one had been saved to the Republicans, Blaine would have been elected and Grover Cleveland never would have been heard of in national affairs. By such trifles, accidents and animosities are the affairs of a Republic influenced. An amusing feature of the reception of

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920.

the, somewhat startling news that a Democrat had been elected President, was the wailing of the ignorant negroes lr. the South. Republican politicians had taught them that a Democratic President meant an instant return to slavery. The same politicians had promised each negro forty jicres and a mule In the event

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of Republican success. The for tv acres and a mule story hadn’t come true in tile past, but the negroes feared the woe of political prophecy might be true. In some sections it required weeks to reassure the darkles and to make them understand that Cleveland would do them no harm.

New Fall Clothing Jj§f for Men , Women and Children ON CREDIT JM Mens Suits Handsome Suits and wf fjj and Overcoats Coats for Fall lyl® Our large display Includes ths - Comparison will provo KBS* SOC.OO If J k them to be of better comfort and beauty are combined T r / | , In all our suits and coats for m M M m- : - - 8 \ quality and made bet- fan coupled with the lowest pos- an j u p glj / ter, and hence, better i 11 values than can be L/I\Ilk!)D L y f ArITW q phawhere fnr the We ehow the most popular materials and round eisewnere ior me modela ln crepe de c hines, crepes, taffetas, chiffons, h same money. tricolettes and foulards. 1 1^^, ,r *"* ,e 8 - ore that aves you money and us about It. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS our 'stock. fr ° m

&mmswick iMII I I TTTT I ii Critical music lovers prefer ( The Brunswick ITT is always a certain friend, an en--1 thusiastic one, we find, who hears The Brunswick and then compares it. The ear is qnick to appreciate its ( superior tone. The is quick to note v its finer cabinet work. And the mind is quick to reason out why Brunswick is rA. a final-type instrument in every way. & The Brunswick Method of Reproduction has brought new standards in the phonographic art —better tone, truer m tone. Tones hitherto lost are now ever- m present. Every lirarcr is convinced. That is the l| reason for the great popularity—that m accounts for The Brunswick winning 0 such headway in a field where limits s|j were supposed to have been reached. "t f Since The Brunswick came, they all || say “Flays all records.* But jnst you g| find out how they do it and then investieate the Brunswick way. ||

Superfluous Hair Now Removed Roots and All New and Instantaneous Home Method

A boon to women troublod with superfluous hair is the new phelaetine process. It is totally unlike the depilatory, electrical and other methods heretofore employed for the removal of hairy growths. It is the only thing that enables one to remove the hair completly—roots and all —In one's own home, without the assistance of an expert. The result can not be doubted, for the user sees the hair-roots with her our* eyes. A stick of phelaetine, with easy directions. can be had at any drug store. It is entirely harmless (a child could safely eat it), odorless and non-irritating. It is an instantaneous method, and so thorough that the skin is left perfectly smooth and hairless, bearing not the least evidence of its former dlsfigurementr^AdrutlgaoMit.

Home Face Peeling Becomes Popular

No complexion treatment yet discovered seems to have become so generally and so Immediately popular os the inercolized wax process. Evidently the reason is that this method actually gets rid of a bad complexion, which can hnrdly be said cf any other. To temporarily hide or bleach tha defective skin with cosmetics cannot compare with the effect of literally removing the skin Itself. Mercolized wax tokos off the offending surface skin In flour-Uke partlclos, a little at a time, until there’e none of It left. The new complexion thus produced exhibits a healthy glow and girlish beauty obtainable in no other way. This wax, which you oan get at your druggist’s, la applied at night in the same way you use cold cream, and washed off next morning. Her-* 1* one thing (that actually doee remove ! wrinkles. at>d remove them quickly: Powdered sixolita, one ounce, dissolved in one-half pint witch haaeL Use aa a face waah^--Aiwwaisomeat

“Gets-It” Wonder Corn Peeler Just as Good for Calluses. Money Back if it Fails. Don't be bossed through life by s pesky corn or Callus. Don’t let a corn tell yon when to sit down. Don’t wear sboes too large for you because a corn says you must. Get rid of the darned thing. “Peel the WboU^Coro Right Uif and be It’s a revelation to com suffer era, the wonderful way that “Gets-It’’ banlshea corns. Spend two minutes—that's all—to apply 2 or 3 drops to any corn or callus The pain will stop Instantly. In a few seconds the com dries right up. Soon It has loosened so you can peel it off in one complete piece, root and all. “Gets-It” is sold by all druggist*; money back on request, costs but a trifle. M/d. by E. Lawrence & Cos. Chicago.—Adrertlaement. Bgly, In the city of Chicago, tinent man, burdened xessive fat, went upon erating table and bad sounds of flesh carved from his huge, cumbersome body. Years ago the formula for fat reduction was "diet” "exercise.’' Today it is "Take Marmola Prescription Tablets.” Friends tell friends—doctors tell their patients, until thousands know and use this convenient, harmless method. They eat what they like, live as they like, and still lose their two, three or four pounds of fat a week. Simple, effective, harmless Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by ail druggists —a good size box for one dollar. Or if you prefer you may write direct to the Marmola Company. 98 Garfield Building. Detroit. Mich.

BIG ULCERJ ALL HEA||| “Now I Can Mrs. Santhcott of Medwß “Hero Is another letter that makes roS happy,” says Peterson, of Buffalo. “Onfl that I would rather have than a thousand dollars." I "Money Isn’t everything In this world! There is many a big hearted, rich mad who would give all he has on earth to b able to produce a remedy with such' mighty healing power as Peterson’s Ointment, to sell at all druggists for 86 cents a large box.” Read this letter, written Feb. 1918, by Mrs. Albert Soutbcott, of Medina, K,'. Y. If seems like a miracle, bnt it is true* every word of It. I know it because I get similar letter* almost every dry from people who hav* used my ointment for old sores, eczema and piles. Is it any wonder I am happy! Peterson Ointment Cos., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Sirs: — "I was an untold sufferer from gut eld running sore and ulcers. I bad tried most everything without any relief front ?ialn. A friend told me of your wonder* ul ointment and the first box took away tho pain that had not left me before ik years, and after using just nins dollar* worth of the salve I am cured. The nloar was 9 inches by 61* Inches, is all healed and I can walk. Never, never will I be without Peterson’s again. "You may use this to recommend your ointment if you wish. I cannot eay enough to praise it.” Yonrs truly, Mrs. Albert Soutncott, Medina, N. Y. Mail ere der* filled by Peterson Qintxasnt- Cr* Ixux, Buffalo, Mt V < ul drwtteems>*

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