Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1920 — Page 3

MASSON BLOCKS FESLER EFFORT B^aitU; Can Extra Voting Mao’ chine Plan Thwarted. The apparent, of Leo K. Fesler, County auditor, to place at least two Voting machines in the large Republican precincts has been blocked by Woodturn Masson,-Democratic member of the election board and th* Indiana State Board of Election Commissioners, it was learned today. When Mr. Masson insisted that the two Republican members of the county election bonrd agree 10 place at least one voting machine in each precinct, the Stare election PSmmissioners were appealed to end the opinion of Mr. Masson was sust ine.j by the State board. "Mr. Fesier wanted to take out fort;* voting machines and I knew that if tins was doi_e the machines would be placed In the large colored voting precincts,’ enid Mr. Masson. Mr. Masson stated that he Insisted from the flrst that the county election commissioners place at least one-voting machine in each precinct, first, because it was mandatory by the statutes, and secondly it was a matter of equity. "In the first place the law requires the placing of at least one machine in each precinct where available and ■tt'hcn the matter was taken up with the Ftata election commissioners they decided that my contention was right.” said Mr. Masson in defining his position. ’ Voters >'n one precinct have the same r:ght as other voters in other precincts to use voting machines." he said. The county election commissioners unanimously agreed with Mr. Masson in his contention that at least one voting machine should be placed in eaCb preCinct.

r 111 hi! precincts where there are over t'.ij voters, there will be both a voting machine and Australian ballots, the county election commissioners have decided. Tire cle -tion commissioners are to make their ruling c.tf the petitions of the J > fib rr-Labor I'a"y and the Independent It": übHean party. liscse two parties tiled petitions Saturday asking that their candidates for o<T'ce be ia luded on the ballots and the voting machine tickets. Richard Sipe. county clerk, explained t -'.it the election commissioners are investigating the petitions to determine If tie statutes lure been followed. He said that there was some question ns to the legality of using the bust of l-'ncoln as the party emblem by the Independent Republican party.

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A hew Serial of Young Married Life

By AXX LISLE. CHAPTER LXXXIII. . “So you bad tea with Pat Dalton! Aou funny little old-fashioned child, I believe you’re "fessing up to make sure I won’t act like the Sultan of Turkey and behead yon when I discover you fair but chuckled Jim wlie-n I got home from my tea at the Clinsurge and found him waiting for ine. “Please don’t joke that way, Jitn dearest. As If I could ever see another man when you're on earth.” I declared with complete faith in my own words. ‘T went—because he seemed to thiuk he needed some help 1 could give him. I tiidn’t even tell Father Andrew, because we have standards at home that you might think old-fashioned. Whatever my motive, I know Father Andrew wouldn't like iny going to tea with another man ” * “Say, Princess Anne—l pause to remark right here that your Fatbey Andrew is about the realest, biggest individual who has come my way in a long time. If otir Neal doesn’t make a wonderful man somb day, then there’s no such thing as heredity—for lie must also have inherited a few of the sweet qualities my girl probably got from b. r mother.” Then Jim kissed me lightly, dismissing the subject of Pat Dalton. But even at the risk of boring my restless boy. I had to revert to It. “J!m,” I persisted. “Pm pretty sure that Pat Dalton still cares for Virginia ’’ “Von are? What do you meun?’’ Jim broke in excitedly. "What did he say?” “It wasn't so much what he said. It" was that he couldn’t say—anything “Oh. nonsense!” Jim explained Impat ■•nfly. Then he laughed. “Day tfrearninr again. Princess Anne.” "No —not day dreaming. !Te told me over the phone that wanted t(> gig me l 1 ere primarily to talk about himself. Then when he had his chnnee be talked whole paragraphs about Kvvy and ; Phoebe and Neal aud you ” "Precise! v. Anil said nothing about Jraiiie. Proving that he isn’t thinking mnch about her. Anne. I hate the idea ! of divorce. But 1 hate the position | Jennie's in now still worse. She's 1 neither tied— nor _fr<*e.” t ' . j “It's n bad position. Jim, I'm coming to see that. So I try to forgive her when out f her bitterness she hurts me—aid [s rhaps ruins Neal's happiness , —and Phoebe.’s.” aim shook Ills head with patient in-; diligence when I said that—and reach- j ing a tosh the couch, drew me roughly to him--and held me close for a second. T could see from the superior, triumphant e.\ nrrssion on his face when be

Build Well on GraDe'Nuts Tor breaktast each day, this palatable nourishing blend of wheat and malted barley. Reac.y- cooked Needs no Sugar "There's a Reason"

Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed for 10 Months Eatonic Gets Her Dpi “Over s year ago,” says Mrs. Dora Williams, ‘I took to bed and for 10 months did not think 1 would live. Eatonic helped me so much I am now np and able to work. I recommend it highly for stomach trouble.” helps people to get well by taking np and carrying ont the excess acimty and gases that pnt the rtomach out of order. If you have indigestion, soar ness, heartburn, belching, food repeating, or other stomach distress, take an Eatonic meal. Big box costs only Vjgr-* /our druggist * guarantee.

By DAVID CORY. Oue morning as Puss Junior tramped along through Fairy Land he came across a wounded rabbit. So he stopped and asked the yioor creature what he could do for him. “Ah, me!” whimpered the little bunny, for he was very weak and faint, "I shall soon die, so leave me here." But ol course l’liss would do nothing of the kind, and he lifted up the little rabbit and carried him to a hut close by in the wood. There was no tme there, however, so Puss lighted the lire and made things comforta'.-le, and then he went oiitsWe to look for something to eat. for there wa*. nothing in the cupboard, not even a crumb. And while he stood there, a fairy in green and white stepped out from behind a fern and said: "What do you seek, little cat?" So Puss told her how he had carried the little rabbit into the hut and had made a fire, but that he could find nothing. to eat. "And if I can find nothing for the punny. he will surely starve,” said Puss, with a tear in bis eye. "You are indeed a good little cat," 6aid the fairy, and then she waved her wand three times, and, all of a sudden, a small table covered with a white cloth went in through the front door and settled down in the middle of the room. “Now you have plenty and to spare,” said the little fairy. “And when you have finished, wash the dishes clean and place them in the cupboard. And mind you, wipe off the table and set it against the

HOROSCOPE "The stars incline, but do not eompel.”

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13. Uranus, Jupiter and Mercury are in benefic aspect today, according to astrology, while Neptune and Mars are adverse. This should l>e a rale most favorable to activities involving the use of the mind's highest attributes. * Again army matters are likely to be discussed and there may be activity massing men for special duty. Persons whose birthdate It is have the forecast of a busy and happy year. Children born on this day are likely to be <iick in mind and very talented. They may be expected to win great success in anything they undertake. —Copyright, 1020.

By Ann Lisle

freed me, that be had little belief in my power to draw conclusions and was—in tlie flush of hin first success—coming back to his inherent belief in masculine superiority. In a moment he pot into words the thing that I felt. —Copyright, 1920. (To be Continued.). MOTHER! •‘California Syrup of Figs'* Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs ouly —look for the name California on the package, then you are anre yotir child Is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver aud bowels. Children love Us fruity taate. Poll directions on each bottle. Vou mus* *sy “California.”—Ad verttsement. BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at first sign of Bladder irritation or Backache.

The American men ami women must guard constantly against kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our i food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to i filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues ; clog and the result is kidney trouble, [bladder weakness and a general decline ’ in health. When your kidneys feel Jlke lumps of j lead: your back hurts or *the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are ; obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, add stomach, or you have rheumatism when | the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of .fad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the'acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and i has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neu- ■ tralize dbe acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of Irritation, thus eudj ing bladder disorders, j Jad Saltg is inexpensive; cannot injure,l makes r delightful effervescent | lithia-water beverage, and belongs in I every home, because nobody can make | a mistake by having i: good kidney flushing any time. —Advertisement.

BEAR OIL For Your Hair . TANARUS nmr taw a bald India They don’t sn perfumed lotion*. / m. for sgca they owd bear oil, with A JSk. other potent ingredients from ( the fields, moon end forest* of A, wtSTi Nature. A reliable formula ia / sIPBmI KOTtLKO. Indian*’ elixir for / Afiirae hair end scalp. Astonishing ws. f *e# ir. orerromir * DANDRUFF, ■Sw a topping FALLING HAUi; and • VVV inducing yEW GROWTH in X. many case, whan all *lao failed, 4 f 1 Invest)'** t*. UOO. numty-rtfuni * tk taarar.ttt. For men, women, V children. Keep this advertise- " °A her - Pcvbb-oly wonderfcl. Boy KATALKO at the drag store 1 or send IS ttrU (silver or stamps) for proof box and roarer jMB Joka Kart BrttUlm,

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory.

wall, and when you are hungry again, l pl&ce the table in the middle of the room and cover it with the white cloth, and than set the dishes upon it, and when you have done all (his. you mu3t say: -• "Hungry, hungry, here I stand, Knife and fork in eitner band, Fill the empty plate. I pray, Else so hungry I shall stay.” And then the fairy disappeared. Puss went into the hut. and, Oh, dear me! Wasn’t there a wonderful feast on the table. Why, there were some carrots for the little rabbit, and Puss wondered how the fairies knew that this was just toe kind of food for a little woudend uunny.

| \ 1 liv i \ Can you fill in the missing spaces V 1 \A 111 ill ’ above and complete the two lij 1 \ words? You can do this if you try. l JtrifTlin ust write Aunt Mary, tell her What the two words are and she | w hi tell you how to get a beautiH W, l ful big doll over IS inches tall :H f//| fey | \\ \ movable arms and lega. WW J j I I 7 v \ \\. A Tb-a is a real baby doll, beauti1* )/ ' n I 1 i y>t fu hy dreseed with cap to match. ■ml/ f \ |1 Girls Uke Their DoUs f ! Dear Aunt Marr 1 received your doll * thmk it is the prettiest thing 1 I * v ¥i** v L * lt7v r it with 11 my heart I sod ( Uke care of it as if It were a real b *“T i thank you very miah for it. You will feel just as happy and thank-i-.-'iWss- - ful when you get your big doll. And UM L_ she is yours for just a little easy work. * Annt Mary Has a Dolly lor Every Little Girl 1 S 1 Sh ® bas already given thousands of nKEMp qH, \ dolls to girls. Be sure and write tvv V quick. Send your name and address \ i ( Aunt Mary will tell you how I<CS§M to Se* a beautiful doll. Write to r.3S Pslr BUg. |wa

TRUSSES liiiring month of October only. .'jiw 1 Money back if not satisfied. Rup- * ture and Truss Specliillst in o.barge gurry n lull line of ELASTIC HOSIERY, ABDOMINAL BELTS, BRACES, ETC. Dugan-Johnson Cos. 29 W. Ohio St. Truss Dept, under management of The Akron Truss Company.

AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE Home Office Monument Pleeo ESTABLISHED 18M INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DIRECTORS HERBERT M. WOOLLEN, President es Company. GEORGE E. HUME, FRANK tV. MORRISON, President llume-Munsur Cos. President Indiana Title and GuarGREENLY V. WOOLLEN. onty Cos. Merihal Director of Company. EDWARD A. MEYER, H. V. BE I,is LK. Secretary of Company. Vice President of Company. L. C. HI KSIIASN, EVANS WOOLLEN. w/ -r t *Vi*2 UPP T TVoIVT *' ,etch " r sl “ vln ** Manager Loan Apartment of i ru*i co. Company. DAVID A. COULTER. If. H. lIOHNBROOK, President Farmers Bank of Frank- Smith, Remster, Hornbrook A fort. I Smith. H. W. BUTTOLPH. Actuary.

I ROM TONIC Grove’s Iron Tonic Syrup is an Iron Tonic in the form of a Palatable Syrup, and being free from Nux-vomica or other Poisonous Drugs, it can be given to the Babe, the Child, the Mother of Grandmother with perfect safety. More easily digested and assimilated than iron pills or iron tablets. Ask your druggist for GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove on the package. Price 75c.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920.

Well, Puss stayed in the hut for almost seven days and after that the little rabbit was well enough to hop off so his home, but before he went he gave Puss a necklace of little, blue stones. And when the little rabbit’ reached *i' <l own house he told his mother all übout Puss Junior and his beautiful red top boots, and his sword and plumed cap, and the old lady bunny was tickled to death, for she had once seen Puss Junior's father, the Ifatnous Puss in Boots. So she took her little rabbit boy on her knee and told him the story, and he liked it as much, and may be more, than I did when 1 was a little boy, for he had just seen Puss Junior, you see, and it all seemed very real to him. And in the next story I’ll tell you some more about Puss Junior In Fairy Land.— Copyright, 1020. (To Be Continued.)

Boys’ 2-Pant Suits

A lot made to retail tandf selling elsewhere as high as $18.50 —on sale here at $9.95. Woolen fabrics in pleasing patterns—coats with detachable belts both pairs pants are full lined —all sizes from 7 to 17 years. Priced at — $9.95

Heie Are Lower Prices Wednesday Women’s Fall Apparel Have you been waiting for prices to come down? Then take advantage of these underpriced purchases in addition to the reductions we have make on garments taken from regular assortments. SfyliihNewFallDresses Up t° $25.00 Values yv7 iu all the fashionable au- A B ■■■■ /wfe \ tumn colorings and black; £| k l ,wj endless style range, includ- VH mMf • " / I street and afternoon 6| J/ f 4 lljljl dresses that are replicas of 8| P?*fef v, \\' 1 the most expensive and ex- H j£P£mjk : ' > elusive of the season’s productions. These v a lues cannot be equalled anywhere else at this low price.' / ij|| Up lo S4O New Fall Suits JjtfV., jif Suits all beautifully nypra a a i tailored of high-grade JJJ IIII ‘ “CjJS.- \i / 4 y|P fabrics—all richly lined i&fe ■wW \ \ 'Wj with silk, and many have ""111l rtfjlZiZSs r charming fur collars gnd M g*J§ /I pockets. Also embroid* EkIS news * \ fi ered and br a id trimmed styles. We strongly advise jj .iirly 5.,-it:rt iuii hf-caust- of the limited quantity.

$3 House Dresses for Women g a yg House Dresses for women of good quality ginghams, dark blue I 1 or light figured percales. These garments are cut good and full. [ ■ Sizes 30 to 40 •.. ■

Dressing Sacques Dressing Sacques for women, long or short sleeves, in dark blue f* or gray percale. Sizes 36 to 32 VlJw

$7.98 Tricolette or Satin Blouses New models of pretty Tricolette or Satin Blouses, in the fancy weaves ors UJc Specially priced at wBVw

$2 MEN’S HEAVY SWEATERS. Heavy gray cotton fibbed sweaters, with military and shawl collars. Sizes 34 to 46. Special—sl.29 25c MEN’S DRESS HOSE— Sightly imperfect, b lac k, bro wn, cordovan, gray and lavender. Speci a l for tomorrow— lOc

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK

THE FAIRI

TRAUGOTT BROTHERS 311-321 West Washington Street

NOW IN OUR NEW HOME.

i' i \

$2.00 Dress Style Aprons Pretty polka dot or figured 4 dress si vie aprons. Re- Ia ! duced to V I lVy

Tomorrow—A Great Sale of $lO and sl2 Silk Shirts ALL FIRSTS—NO SECONDS A rag Beatitifui patterns and designs—made Nfc* fil™ kj|aj Hi* by one of the best silk shirt makers in kiffA the country. We are offering these 4P||| shirts at the lowest price ever quoted SBLipf nbr nJS on silk shirts of this high standard. test UP TO $6 FLANNEL SHIRTS—A MEN'S WINTER UNION SUlTS—wonderful opportunity for the man Heavy cotton ribs and wool mixwho wears flannel shirts for work or tures —in ecru, gray an dnaturai colevening wear. Ev/gry shirt perfect ors; good winter weight men’s underand well made. B)tLc wear at a special ftf <||? grays, browns, khakis, etc. ydiww price to morrow $ I Sale up to 75c. Ties at Every tie perfect—Narrow—Medium and regular widths. Plain colors and mxtures. LUW

$5.00 Silk Underskirts—Silk Jersey. Taffeta or satin underskirts, in all colorg. Made with double "flounces. Special for Wednesday— . *2.99

Sample Underskirts Sateen Underskirts, in black or colors. Also fl owered and Dresden patterns in the lot. Up to $2.48 values—--1*1.90

$2.00 Sateen Underskirts Satten Underskirts, in all colors. In regular or extra sizes. Marked down to *1.49

Children’s Coals Values to $lB tSQ.9B All wool velours, polo, E gyptian plush, large fancy collars; quilted and interlined. Sizes to 16 vears.

Children’s Sample SIO.OO Cloth Coats Good heavy weight, samples of higher priced coats. Sizes to St.: $5.00

Sale of New Fall SKIRTS Including a number of high-class Sample y ifHTwt : Skir's, that should re- |jg|k tail for sls; offered fqllfStP as a one-dav speci a l ' $9.98 W Fancy Plaids, Aecordian Pleated Serges Few extra sizes included in the lot; while they last. Ai aq choice Wednesday

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