Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1920 — Page 2

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DUBLIN FEINER. 18, IS EXECUTED Condemned at TaKing Part in Attack on British, Resulting in Soldier’s Death. DUBLIN, Nov. I.—Kevin Barry, 18, the firt Sinn Felner to be condemned to death by British court martial in Ireland since 1016, was executed at 8 o’clock th’e morning. He was convicted of taking part in an attack on British soldiers stationed at Monk’s Brewery, In this city, when one soldier was killed. , This was the first execution In the Mount Joy prison since 1803. LONDON, Nov. L—Two British policemen were killed and ten wounded in a great week-end outburst of violence in Ireland, tbe Irish office annouqped toPolice Inspector Killlher was killed at Granard. Sergeant Kronin of the Royal Irish Constabulary was killed at Mullamore. James Donaldson, a farmer, was shot cs he was leaving a church at Dernamoyne. He died later of his wounds. More than 12,000 Indianapolis Irish Sunday attended masses In the Catholic Churches, said for tbe repose of the soul of Terence MaeSwlney, lord mayor of Cork, who died In a London prison following a hunger strike, i A special mass was celebrated at St. John’s Church with members of all the local Irish organizations In attendance. CORK, Ireland. Nov. 1. —A guard of ■ honor, composed of Sinn Fein volunteers, kept watch throughout the night over the grave of Terence MacSwlngy, the late lord mayor, who was buried yesterday afternoon in the plot reserved for Irish 'Republican joiunteers who fell lu action. 'UNIVERSITY MEN MET BY AFFRONT Pro-LeSgue Speakers Shut Off From Use of Hall. NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Word received t Democratic national headquarters from Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale University, who headed the pro-league independent speakers on their tour across the continent, said efforts to obtain a hail cr other Indoor speaking place In Ban Francisco had failed completely. Space had to be purchased In the news columns of two San Francisco newspapers In order for the speakers to get reports published of their meetings in the parka and outlying districts of tha city. Members of the party said the Republicans had leased every available building. Permission to speak in the Polk Hall, civic center, which was promised positively, was withdrawn at the last moment and the speakers were shut out. Through renewed efforts later the permission was reluctantly given and a meeting was held In the hall Friday night.

Moose Acquire 900 New Members Here Mb© hundred candidates for the first and second degrees In the Loyal Order of Moose were yesterday Initiated before a gathering of more than 2.000 members of the lodge assembled In Tomlinson ball. Representatives from lodges from all parts of the State attended the sessions, many of the delegations arriving in Indianapolis on special cars. The conferring of the first degree took place in the afternoon, following a parade through the downtown district and the second degree ritual was exemplified in the evening. Drills bv the Legion Zouaves, a'Uniformed organization of twenty-four members of the Indianapolis lodge was a feature of the parade. Dictator William 11. Shewmaker, presided at the afternoon session and Mark Gray, great northern Moose, presided at the exemplification of the legion degree. Dr. John D. Nichols, formerly of Indianapolis. now physician In charge of the Meoseheart home of Mooseheart, 111., was a guest. Whipping Pupil May Cost Teacher His Job OAK PARK. 111.. Nor. 2. —Spare the rod and spoil the child. Is a theory that may cost Floyd T. Goodler, superintendent of schools at Chicago Heights, his job. Goodier was to be arraigned today, charged with planting his knee In the back of Russel! Jlenly, 12, and of beating him with a rubber hose. Healy, It was said, was thrashed by Goodier because he had given another boy a licking. Detroit Evacuation by Rentersforeseen DETROIT, Mich., Nov. I.—Tomorrow’s election Is expected to result In the evacuation from Detroit of hundreds of residents, according to prominent real estate dealers today. Many automobile and factory workers, out of work for several weeks, have been remaining In Detroit Just for the election, and will leave as soon as it is over. "Apartments for rent" advertisements today fill several columns of the newspapers, while only a few months ago none was to be found.

Invalid Strapped to Chair for Baptism Special to The Times. COLUMBT'S, Ind., Noy. I.—Fastened In a chair with straps and lowered with ropes into a baptismal font at the Tabernacle Christian Church here Sunday, Charles Lambert, 45, of Taylorsville, extruetee of German Township, was baptised by the Rev. W. B. Book, pastor of the church. Mr. Lambert has been an invalid and unable to walk for several months. Murat Patrons See Extraordinary Act The sight of a ’cellist playing his ’cello to his own piano acccmpaniament was witnessed by a large audience at the Murat yesterday afternoon at a concert jrlven by Maurice Dambols, Belgian pianist and ’cellist. The remarkable act was made pogsujle by the duo-art player piano on which the piano achievement of Dambols had been recorded previously. Death of Friend to Actors Just Learned BOSTON, Nov. I.—Arthur L. Woods, friend to numberless actors and actresses, committed suicide by hanging and was buried last Wednesday at Mt. Auburn cemetery without word reaching any one of the profession. It was learned today. He had been termed the "chorus girls’ friend" because of the extravagant parties he had given. HIT BY AUTO; MAT 818. CHICAGO, Nov. L—Walter Zeboltnskl, 555 Maxwell street, was dying In the Canty Hospital Sunday night. was .struck during the morning by a axical>, which sped away before its number could be noted.

Gov . and Mrs . Cox Will Vote Early f DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 1. —Governor and Mrs. James M. Cox will vote early tomorrow in n polling place which is a combination barber shop, printing shop, confectionery store and tobacco store. It is in Carmonte, a suburb of Dayton, about a mile from the Cox home, “Trails End.” During election day the- Governor expects to motor to his fnrm near Jacksonburg, Ohio, the scene of Ms birth and then return to his newspaper office at night to receive election returns. MARION, Ohio, Not. I.—Senator Warren G. Harding will celebrate his fifty-fifth birthday anniversary tomorrow by voting for himself and possibly playing a round of golf. Mrs. Harding will cast her first presidential vote for her husband tomorrow also. The Hardings will vote In a small brick garage two miles from their home.

ADVANTAGE OF WATERWAY IS TOLDJN TALKS (Continued Urom Page One.) immensely ir, recent years—and it has in no respect reached a point of- even npproaching a peak in tonnage—that the inability of the railroads of the country to meet the present and future demands made upon them is a matter of grave concern.” AGRICULTURE CHIEF U. 8. OCCUPATION. After touching in a general way on the importance of the manufactures in the city and State and of conditions pertaining to American agriculture. Mr. Inma said: "America is potentially an agricultural nation. “There is more capital invested in our agricultural property than in all else combined. “A decrease in our agricultural development will inevitably menace our entire social and commercial progress. “My -plea is not based solely on the duty we owe to those who are engaged in agricultural pursuits; for let u* remember that prosperous farmers arc essential to prosperous industries. “Increase the purchasing power of the farmers, and you stimulate industry and every other phase of our commercial life. “Since transportation is •a material factor in establishing a margin of profit to the producer, It la imperative that American agriculture be provided with the best and cheapest transportation facilities that can be maintained in order that it may meet tbe ever-lncreaaing demands made on It by a hungry world. “The rehabilitation of American agriculture it so vital to the future economic development of our country that we can no longer look with indifference upon a situation which portends such inevitable disaster. “The statesman or the economist who fails to recognize this situation as he formulates a constructive program for America's future, will have overlooked a fundamental requisite In our national development, and his efforts will result in dismal failure. INLAND WATERWAYS AID TO FARMIXO. e believe it is a safe promise that the millions of dollars which will be saved to the agricultural classes of our country as the result of cheaper transportation thtongh the improvement of our inland waterways will form the basis for a greater Incentive to agricultural production. “Furthermore, we believe that the distribution of our port commerce among the clt.es located on the proposed water way will be a potent factor In preventing further congestion, both as to population and commerce, in our great Industrial centers. With our great oities overcrowded, and with housing facilities inadequate and sanitary conditions unwholesome, some constructive movement which seeks the rehabilitation of our rural life is worthy of our most diligent consideration. “We believe the opening of the deep waterway through the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River will go a long way in decentralising the population in our congested urban centers, and thereby stimulate interest in rural life.” ,

Ho Hum! Police Find Only 2 Joints to Raid During the last forty-sight honrs the police were able to discover only two places where they suspected gambling laws were being violated, and, of course, these two places were net In the notorious Indiana avenue district, where good Republican voters might be Interrupted while playing “craps." In a raid on 316% East Washington street, the police arrested Joan Osweil on a charge of keeping a gambling house and gaming and five other men were taken on charges of gaming and visiting a gambling house. In a raid on a poolroom at 1723 Northwestern avenue, Jewell Warner, negro proprietor, was charged with keeping a gambling house and fourteen negroes were charged with visiting and gaming. Boy Shot by Accident; Companions Arrested James Gregg, 13, &ls) East Maryland street. Is in the City Hospital suffering from a bullet wound in the right leg, received Sunday night by the accidental discharge of an automatic pistol In the hands of William Alstott, 14, 1020 East Ohio street. The shooting occurred at Pine and Washington streets. Alstott and four other boys were arrested when Alstott confessed the pistol was stolen from an automobile parked on East street near Massachusetts avenue,. and said articles recovered by the police ware stolen from automobiles pafked in the neighborhood.

One Ft. Wayne Woman Killed in Auto Jam Special to Tho Times. WABASIL Ind.. Nov. I.—Mrs. Clark Herring of Ft. Wayne died in Park Hospital here today of Injuries suffered Sunday when the automobile containing five members of tho Herring party collided with a machine driven by John Christie of Urbana. Mrs. Fremont Herring suffered a broken nose, and Mrs. John Bostick, Stewart Herring and Clark Herring were bruised. Cooperative Bank Opens in Cleveland CLEVELAND, Nov. I.—The cooperative bank of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers opened here today. It Is the first cooperative bank in the country with u national charter. Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the brotherhood, Is president of the Institution. He said the institution had been doing a banking business for Its members by mail of about 57,000,000. Grove’s Iron Tonle Syrup foiPale Children. They love to take It ana it Is better suited to tender, little stomachs than I rob Tablets or Iron I’V I *- Absolutely harmless, 75c.—Advertisement.

COLUMBUS BUST GIVEN TO STATE Unveiling Ceremonies Are Held Sunday. Dr. Vincent n La Fenta made the address of presentation of a bust of Christopher Columbus to tbe State SJunday afternoon nt the unveiling exercises held at the southwest corner of the Statebousa lawn. The monument, which faces Senate avenue, is almost ten feet high, the bust standing on a pedestal. The speech of acceptance for the city and State was made by Judge James A. Collins of the Marion County Criminal Court. A short address was made by Humbert Paganl of the Indianapolis Council No. 437 of the Knights of Columbus. Dr. A. Snlaroglo addressed the audience in Italian. Preceding the unveiling exercises n parade was made through the downtown Streets, all the Italian organizations of the city and a number of representatives from other cities who assisted In raising funds for the monument participating. On the base of the pedestal Is engraved tha following Inscription: “Christopher Columbus, born In Genoa, Italy, in 1451. "Discovered America Oct. 12, 1402. “This land of opportunity and freedom was thus donated to humanity by the j perennial genius abiding in the Italian j race." On the opposite side of the baso is. I “Erected A. D. 1020, by Indianapolis. : Kokomo-, Richmond, Logansport.”

HUGH HANNA SR., 72, DIES SUNDAY wS3 National Figure in Financial Activities. A national figure in finance, church and charity passed _ away In the death of Hugh Henry Hanna. Sr.. 72, at hi* borne, 1512 North Pennsylvania street, at 9:30 Sunday morning. Death resulted from uremic poisoning, front which Mr. Hanna had suffered for several weeks. Definite arrangements for the funeral, which probably will be held Wednesday, have not beeu aut^ounced. When financial structure tottered in the balance In November. 1898, Mr. Hanna started a movement through the local Board of Trade which reeultcd In the calling of a convention here Jan. 2. 1807, of business men from all over the country. National legislation establishing the gold statidrad. safe hank end elastic currency law3 was demanded by this convention and an executive committee, of which Mr. Hanna was chairman, wai appointed to secure them. Success ramo In 1900. when CoLgre** finally established the gold standard For this work Mr. Hanna was made an honorary member of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of Now York, given an honorary master's degree by Harvard and tha degree of LL. D. by Wahash College, of which he was a graduate. In li<o3 tbe economist was appointed by Prealdeat Roosevelt chairman of a com mission to alii China and Mexico, sliverusing countries, in stabilizing the cost of gold bill* of exchange. Besides those activities in International fluance, Mr. Hanna was a national figure In rba Presbyterian Church. He was first president of tbe Presbyterian Brotherhood of America, later a member of the national committee of this organization, was vice moderator of the Presbyterian Church In America In 1011, and served ns trustee or director of the General Education Board, tha Southern Education Board, the Hampton Institute of Virginia Board and tho Tuskegee Institute Board. He waa an eldar of the First Presbyterian Church here for twenty-five years Hi* life In ludlanapolls was marked by long service In cbaritate and public causes. , He succeeded Oscar C. McCulloch gi> chairman of tho Indianapolis Charity Organization Society In l<il and tvs* chairman of a committee of the Commercial Club for relief of the unemployed In Indianapolis in 1893 He was chosen a director of the old Consumers' Gas Trust Company In 1867 and acted as chairman of the committee on construction and plant.

Business activities of Mr. Hanna ware devoted from lsßo to 1902 to the treasurertlilp and later the presidency of the Atlas Engine Works. He began his huslness career as a teller ' and cashier of a bank In Lafayette. I The presidency of the Indianapolis Art I Association was filled by Hr. Hanna frem j 1898 to 1903. I Joseph Smith Ilanna and Hetty Ann ! Sumwnlt Hanna were the parent# of Hugh Henry .Hanna, his birthplace and date being at I-afayette. Sept. Ift, lb4B. Ilis education was received In the ' public schools of Lafayette, Wabash Coli legs and the I'niverslty of Berlin. 1 Ann Hester Sharpe, daughter of Thomas Hindman and Elizabeth Cathe- ’ rlne Wilson Sharpe of Indianapolis, became his brtdo Oct. 22, 1878 Hugh Ueur.v Hanna, Jr, a son: the widow; Joaeph Hanna, a brother of Lafayette; Mrs. John Heath, a sister of Lafayette; two nieces and three grand- ! children survive. I Mr. Hapna was a Republican In politics, but never hold or anught office other than that of a member of the electoral college which cast the vote of Indiana for McKinley and Roosevelt In 1900. Capen Funeral to Be Held Tuesday at 2:30 Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Magdalene Cnpen, 102, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Magenta, | 1627 East Minnesota street, will be held at the residence at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, and burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Capen came to this country from Alsace, Franc®, when 11 years old. Since the doath of her husband forty years ago alie has been living with he* daughter. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Magenis; three sons, rhillp, Indianapolis; Timothy, Toledo, and David, ClayJ ton N. M. Leo Lamping, one great grandson, was the first man to register at Camp Taylor, and another, Robert Kimberly, of Toledo, was killed In action in France. 2 Drown as Launch Strikes Sand Scow .WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. I.—Aiderman D. A. Gordon of Ft- Wllbnm, Ontario, and Stanley Wlntermute, a wealthy grain dealer, were drowned lato Sunday when a launch In which they were riding collided with a sand scow. Two other occupants of the launch were saved. , NINE HOBOES ARE riNCHED, HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. I.—Hoj boea are again appeuraing on the rGI- ! roadg, Pennsylvania company employ©* here state. Nine were taken from a ! through train from Chlacom to Columbus here Saturday night. v RETURNS AT ATHENAEUM. Election returns will be received at the Athenaeum, beginning at 6 o’clock Tuesday, for the convenience of member* and their friends. LIBRARY OPENS AT IcTsO. Tile Centra! Public Library will not open unt-il 10:30 o’clock tomorrow morning.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, lszo.

Use Phone Chain to Get Out Votes NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Word whs received Sunday at Democratic national headquarters that after a woman's League of Nations me-.ting In Kansas City, attended by more tbau 10,000 persons a plan was devised to put an "endless chain” telephone appeal Into every home In the State before the polls close Tuesday. Hundreds of women volunteers began the calling of their friends, and they In turn took up the work, determined that no person within telephone reach would be overlooked in sending out the call for support of League of Nations. '

REMEMBRANCE GROVE PLANTED Patriotic Exercises Mark Placing of 290 Trees. Two hundred and ninety trees were planted at Garfield Pork yesterday afternoon. as a "grovo of remembrance” to the Marlo-n County dead heroes of tho World War. Charles E. Coffin of the board of park commissioners presented the grove to the gold star families, and Mrs. K. J. Robison, a gold gtar mother, responded. Col Robert Tyndall planted tbe first tree and James H. Lowry, president of the board of park commissioners, plaoed a wreath upon It. MYERS CHAIRMAN OF MEETING. The dedicatory address was made by HUtor U. Brown, and Walter Mjers 6f tbe American Legion presided over the meeting as chairman. Following the dedication each of tbe tree* waa marked by school children with the name of the person it represents and a small flag. A number of songs were given by school children, under the direction of Edward B. Blrge, and led by the Shortridge High School band. Mrs. llugb McGibney gave a reading and Mrs. Linton A. Cox introduced Mr. Myers. SOLDIERS LEAD PROCESS lON Participants formed in parade and marched to tbe grove. A company of aoldiers from Ft. Harrl eon headed tbe procession, carrying tbe aervice flag which was replaced by the trees AdJ. Gen. Harry B. Smith acted as grand marshal and the drum corps of the Boy Scouts played during tbe march. Nearly every patriotic organization la the county was represented. I James A. Kttcham, commander-in chief of tbe G. A. R. and Robert W M'-Brlde. commander of tho Indiana ill Tlelon, were among the guests of honor. G. A. R. Encampment Here Cost $34,849.37 Edward A Kahn, who served as chairman of the executive committed for the national encampment of the Grand Army of tbe Republic, bold here In beptember. eunoun>’ed today the total cost of the esi--1 can. pc.ent was SB4 M 9 .S7 A balance of $10,217 U wtU be re Ml rued to Up city and Htate, two-thirds to th* city and one-tbtrd to tha State. Tbo city approprlaed $30,0f0 for the encainpmept, while SIB,OOO wa* received from the State. Members of tho executive committee who served with Mr. Kahn were L. O. Heusmann. William J. Mooney, treasurer; Mayor Charles W. Jewett and Gosarnor James P. Goodrich, and William E Balcb, executive secretary.

How About League of Nationalities? CHICAGO, Nov. I—Boxing In public schools was advocatad hers tofl*y by Mrs. Clara Oreedon. president of the Haven Public Grammar School. Several da>s ago the echool rag ! ate red approval of Mlaa Alice VI Hoggo* theory that echool boys should be permitted to fight out tbnlr trouble# with each other She declared the had been practicing tills |hury for some Unc. Mrs. Creedon proposes to go Miss Hogg* one better, she said. ‘‘The school board ought to provide boxing teachers as well as glove* to pupils,” she said. Mrs Creedon heartily approves Miss Hnggu’s theory that school boys should fight out their troubles with oach other. Twenty-olght nationalities are represented at the Haven school. Peggy Will Keep Up Fight on Field Estate LONDON, Nov. 7.—Peggy Marsh, the American actress who Is waging a legal fight for a alia:# of the vest estate of the late Marshall Field of Chicago, for her little ion “Tony,'' will sail for New York on the Baltic Wednesday. "I am going to keep up tho battle In the American courts," said Miss Marsh To Keep (Mik e Open for Late Taxpayers To accommodate the large number of citizens who delayed paying their taxes until the last minute, the office of tho county treasurer will be open until 0 o'clock this evening. Today Is the final day for cltzens to pay their taxes and If they are not met today tho taxpayer faces a penalty fur delinquency.

a * Morning • KeepYosjr Eyes Cloan - C I roor -a Haa* I th\f Writ* For Fr Core 6ool< Murine Co.Ouato.UliA DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead sand Temples A headache remedy without the dangers of “headache medicine.” Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from cold3 or congestion. And it acts at once! Must-role i3 a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard placter and doea not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, 03 some internal medicines do. Excellent for eoro throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back cr joints, sprains, tore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of tho *wt >'•*■ often prevents pneumonia!. 85e and 65c Jars; Hospital Size $3.00

WILL ASK VOTERS TO BUY BRICKS 9 ■ _ Organization of wards and precincts for tbe Indianapolis Humane Society Brick day tomorrow have been completed, and voters will have opportunity to not “throw a brick,” but to “buy one and wear one” before or after they have registered their Ballots. Not all of the $25,000 is expected to be raised from the sale o? single bricks. Many contributions have been received In advance of the formal opening of the drive, Including one for SIOO from Frank A. Wampler, general manager of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, and one from Arthur B. Grover, 1415 North Me. ridian street, who lnspesvted the dog | pound and immediately subscribed $25 to help provide outcast and stray animals In Indianapolis better protection and care. Hotels, clubs and the Union Station will, have workers on duty Tuesday. The personnel of the teams in the downtown district follows: Severin Hotel—Miss Emily Traugott, j chairman; Miss May me Traugott, Miss j Louise Itosenfeld, Miss Edna Lichten- l stein. Columbia Club —Miss Mildred Conklin. I chairman; Miss Rosalind Van Camp, Mrs. I Julian V. Schwab. Marlon Club—Mrs. Louis Goldsmith, ; chairman; Mrs. Louis .Tames Levy, Mr*. G. Levy, Mrs. Oscar Bloom. Lincoln Hotel —Miss Fannie Elchman, j chairman; Miss Florence Solomon, Mrs. j Sam Mantel. Dennison Hotel—Mrs. 11. L. Brubaker, ' chairman; Mrs Thomas Hatfield, Miss' IJcster Freddenberg. Claypool Hotel- Miss Mary Janet I

WHY HAVE CATARRH So Dlaagreeable to Yourself and All About You. Catarrh 1* generally conceded to be a constitutional disease. Therefore It require* a constitutional remedy Ilk* Hood'* Sarsaparilla which reaches every part of thevsystem by thoroughly purifying and enrlchtuj th{ blood. TM* medicine remove, tbe cause of the trouble, which If net checked may Isad to more serious disuse. In 46 years of use and test Hood's Sarsui arllls ha* re lered many case* as told by voluntary letter* of commendation Why not gwt a bottle today and give It a trial? It combine* economy and efficiency. Keep Hood's Pill* on hind as a family cathartic. —Advertisement FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soit, clear snd healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky anil is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rok Cos., Cleveland. Ql

GAINED 60 POUNDS IN A FEW WEEKS Cough was getting the best of him, but he got rid of it quickly. "I had a chronic cough for a long time. In fact. It wu gelling th bct of me. I could not find anything that would do me any good. A friend recommended Milks Emulsion The third bottle cured the cough completely, made ms healthy and well and I feel like anew man. Before taking your F.mulaton I nas down to 123 pound#, and now 1 weigh 183 pounds It don't seem possible that three bottles of medlctoo would cause s man to gain sixty pounds, but It is a fact."— William Gtlton, R. F. 11. No. 4. t'huckey. Tenn. Air. Gtlton was fortunate In commencing to use Milks Emulsion when he did A run duwu system Invites disease Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion It a pleasant, nutrl the foo l and a cerrectlve medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with ail need of pill* aud physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. Asa builder of firah and strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended by those whom s!<-k Mess has weakened, and Is a powerful aid In resisting and repairing tho effects of wsstlug disease* Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. Thla Is th© only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It ia eaten with a spoon like !c cream. Truly wonderful [for wenk, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milk* Emulsion under this guarantee— take six bottle* home with you, use It according to direction* and If not satisHud with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price T.lo and 8150 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Go., Terre Haute, IndSold by druggists every whore.—Advertisement.

NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE FRIGES Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prises Subject to Change Without Notice. Another Big Out in the Price of Drugs. A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG'S PRICES

•5 C Alcock's Porous Plasters 18c | 75e Aiophen Pills. 100 4*> jl.ty* Albolene Oil <4e 86c Amilageaic P.alm 2 ® 76c Analguasic Halm Rengue-She *I.OO Aspirin Tablets, 100, 5 gr...,..45e 25c I’.ellan* 190 75c Hellatia Wo 25c Heliadonna Plaster 15 SI.OO llttro Phosphate *se 23c Reerliijtn Hi's 19 86c llnrdeu's Eagle Milk 77c, 8 for BQc 800 Hell's Pine Tar and Honey .24c M.OO tll'ss Native Herb Tablets 7-lo 25c Rurkhnrdt’s Veg. Tablets I#o 30c Hromo Seltzer 23e tide Hromo Seltzer 4tlc 40 Caatorla, Fletcher’s sun *1.26 Cadomene Tablets 88e Sue Cnpudlne 2*o 25c Oulomol Tablets, 100 any zire...lOn 60c Caseara Arom. Sweet, 3 oz cso 50c Cnscnrjt, Hitter, 3 oz tie 50c Caseara Cathartic, Hinkle’s 24c 25c Celery Vaaco ...19c 50c Celery Veace ~BUo SI.OO Celery Vesce 15e Carbolic Acid 10c 25e Carter’s Little Liver Pills I9u 35c Corestn go* 30c Clayton's Mange Remedy $U a 50c Clayton's Dog Remedies SOo 33c Castor Oil, Kcllog’s *Be liOe Castor Oil, Kcllog's Site MV Cutieura ointment 60.; Camphorated Oil g B( , stie Camphor Spirit* 75c yUan Hnlr Color Restorer sue 35c Egg Preserver 25c Colorlte. 12 Colors, each ip„

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES HAAG’S Drug Store, JS6 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of Terminal Station HAAG’S DRUG STORE, IGI W. Waahiugtpn Si,., is iu the Fouit Room of the Lincoln HoteL (The Flat Iron Building) HAAG’S DRUG STORES, 27 and B3 South Ulinois St., are on the first square south of Washington St., on the way to the steam Union D<spot. The other 3 stores are located North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner of College. L

O'Reilly, chairman;' Mr*. George Potts, Mr*. F. E. O'Reilly, Miss Cornelia Allison. English Hotel—Mr*. Stanley Lapinska, chairman; Miss Selma Nathan, Mi 6 Ruth Messier. Union Depot—Mrs. Louis J. Franklin,

M sfcf.■ v:'■■-!?*, .•. m ■ - „ XX Vv 5

Every Drop of Your Blood Should Be Absolutely Pure

You can not overestimate the importance of keeping the blood free of Impurities. When you realize that the heart is constantly pumping this vital fluid to all parts of the body, you can readily see that any impurity in the blood will cause serious complications. Any slight disorder or impurities is a source of danger, as every vital organ of the body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform its functions. Many painful and dangerous diseases are the direct result of a bad condition of the blood. Among the most eerious are Rheumatism, with

Grove’s Iron Pule GUdldren Need iron Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, and naturally you -get quicker results. The Iron in GROVE’S IRON TONJC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and, therefore, is promptly assimilated. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating E^Tect. The Syrup is flavored and children love to take it.. Contains no Nux-vcmica or other poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to The Babe, The Child, The Mother or The Grandmother with perfect safety. Price 75c. Look for this signature.

UfiTEI KIfISDITI y tbe comfort* of hone*, nil I£L rynl lAN Absolutely fireproof. Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.

55c Copabitt aud Cubab Capsules,., .29s 16c Comp. Licorice Powder.l9* 00c Canthrox 1...48e Otic Chase Blood and Nerve Tabs... 4 50c Denatured Alcohel, yts..., Sso 35c Dauderine 28c 16c Diamond Dye, 10c, 3 for ...26" Iffm Delost’s Headache Powder IVa 0c Doan’s Kidney Pills 45e tiOc DeWitt's Kidney Pills 4o 50c Drake’s Crqup Remedy,Boc UOc Dean's Liquid Smoke 74 25c Dioxoaen ~l?c otic ICnlonlc SSe 2fie Edward’s Olive Tablets lo SI.OO Kuos Fruit Salts.B6c $1.50 Fellow's Comp. Syr. li.ype,. .11.10 SI.OO 1 ormaldet.yde Tie 5fK: Formaldehyde Fnwigator 80c 35c Freezone fer Corn 4 She 85c (lets It for Corns SUc 7Re Glyeothanphlne ,69e *1.60 Glyeothanphlne *l.r *1.50 Gray's Glycerine Toule ,o* *I.OO Olycothymollue ~..54c 30c GlyoothymolUlo Ste (10c Glycqtbyiuollna 46c 03c Glover's Mange Remedy Me *1.25 Guiles Pcptouiaogau hhc 85c Haarlem till Cops., Tilly’s ;ue 35c Haarlem Oil Caps, Gold Medal .0c $1.60 Hood's Sarsaparilla use 25c Hill's Caseara yuluine Tabs i#c 50c Hay’s Italr Health site 500 llorllck’s Malted Milk sac *I.OO Hoi’llck'* Malted MUlt flue $3.75 Horilck’s Malted Milk s*.! 75e Imperial Gronmn ao c *1.25 Imperial Grantiru suo $1.25 Newbro'a HerpioJde BUr

chairman; Mr*. Samuel Dorfman, M r (f D. Barnett. Washington Hotel—Mrs. Julio* Hart, chairman. Mis* Augusta Joseph, Mrfi. Sol Goldsmith. Chamber of Commerce—Miss Pauline Ciener, chairman; Mis* Ann* Brill.

its torturing pain; Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas and other disfiguring skla diseases; general debility, which makes the strongest men helpless, and many other diseases are the direct result of Impure blood. You can in a large measure avoid liability to disease by tho use of S. S. S., the wonderful blood remedy that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. S. 3. 8. cleanses the blood thoroughly. It is sold by druggists everywhere. For valuable literature and medical advice absolutely free, write today to Chief Medical Adviser, 831 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. —Advertisement.

Wc Limestone Phosphate sue ■SOe LLtoiiui Ua r >oe Llsteriue << 25c Lysol , .in* 300 Lysoi ~,...48e QOc Lavoris 4g e iiOe La pact lc I'tlle, 100 j....35e SI.OO Lottie Hals Color Restorer... .Vie SI.OO Mile* Nervine 74 e aOc Miles Anti Pain t*UUv. 30e Musterole ,24 25c M(>n|holatuin 50c MentlioUtimi 80c Ato Nf uti |tl Coroauut Oil sue 75c Milks Emulsion 44 0 $1.50 Milks Emulsion use 80c, Muool ...,*4a 90c Mead's Dextro Maltose..., Me 90e Mullens F00d.,., etc 91.50 Majtiue, all kinds $1.50 V.VtM SI.IO Novated Iron 5i.25 Pinkh,tin's Yeg. Comp 790 *1.26 Pierce* Favorite Prase aa $1.20 Pleree* Golden Med. Pi5...,,89c *I.OO Perunii tko Plnex for Coughs 49c 80c Vise Cough Svrup n f 50c Philip’s Mill; Magnesia ate 30c Phenols* Wafers is* $ 1.00 Pepgen fv* 50c Pape’s Ills pepsin ~Sc 50c Phosphate Soda Efforces sac $1.50 Scot.’s Kmulytou y*e 75c gvott’s Kmu1510n..,.,, sl.lO 8. 8 ti. IMoud Remedy silo 30c Stanolax s*c 70c Sal Hepntlcn 490 *1.40 Sal Heptlca *So $1.25 Tantao pse

Art - —' —• ■■ ;--4 1 ! V Warm Bedding at a Saving of One-Fourth and More Seamless sheets, large size, SI x9O, of good quality, seamless sheeting, Plaid blankets, large size, 66x 80, woolnap apd othpr weaves, attractive plaids, our $5.98 qufcljtie?, op sale at, pair $4.68. Plaid blankets, pxtra large size, 72x80, attractive color plaids, on salg, pair, $4.98. Woolen mixed blankets, large double bed size, plain tan, white and gray; also attractive plaids; on sale, p*J r , at $8.49. Cotton blankets, come in gray and tan, size 80x76; ou sale, pair, $2.29. ! * Australian woolnap blankets, Urge size, 68x80, felted weave' heavy pnd warm, come in gray and tan; our $6.49 quality; on sale at, pair, $4.39. Double faced blankets, in gray and white. These entirely new blankets are heavy and warm and are on sale, each, $9.95, $7.98 and $5.98. 1 ?sMsteinS ’TV..-- 'M-fl.— .I--.. ' ■ ■■■ ~~ Everybody Should be In Good Health Most People \Yould If Their Blood And Circulation Were in Normal Condition kftpj men, women and children whs *rs jcaemlc, run-down, this and nervous, with no energy, no strength and no vitality ml** all the joy of life, jU(K Decease their blood Is poor sod circulation Impaired. Our leading druggist, Henry J. Huder, says that so may j wonderful recoveries from just such conditions bgvs com* to his attention that he wants everyone in this city to know about Vittel. It is not a secret remedy, but just a scientific combination of tbe qiost successful lonic* known—iron. Beef and Cod I4**r Peptones, and Glycerophosphate*. Every run-down, nervous, anaemic, overworked render of this paper should try vyrti semen t.

LIFE WAS A MISERY TB HER Say* this Woman Until tteved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s V egetable Compound Carrollton, Ky.—“l suffered almost two years with female weakness. I a could not walk any distance, ride cr take any aver* cise at all with* out resting. If I swept tha floor oi did *ny kind of work it would bring my sickness on. l was weak, languid, had ns energy and life wa# a misery to me. I wag under tho care of a good physician for eeveral months find tried other remedies. I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound and decided t® try it. After taking twelve bottles I found myself much improved and I took six more. I have never had any more trouble in that respect since. I have done all kinds of*work and at present am an attendant at & State Hospital and am feeling fine. I have recommended your Vegetable Compound to dogens of my friends and shall always recommend It.”— Lillian T. Thabp, 824 8. 6th St, Carrollton, Kv. If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., Lynn, Ma*a., for helpful advise given free of charge.

| Heasant way to break up cdldsEVERYONE in the family can wily on Dr. King’s New Diecovery, the standard remedy for the last fifty years, to break up coughs, grippe and stubborn colds. No harmful drugs. At your druggist®, 60c and |l.. For colds and coogb& DnKingS New Discovery aaaMng; t 'RT;iajLL:ssjiiLs:.a3aKe<**WMpAß^ Sallow Skin Not Pretty * Constipation destroys the complexion, making it yellow and ugly. Keep the bowels at work cleaning out the system daily by using Dr. King's Pills. They ! do the work thoroughly and gently.! Buy a bottle today, 25 cents. |p| Prompt! Won’t Gripe! Pills