Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1920 — Page 2

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FIUME CITIZENS FLEE FROM CITY Declare Blockade by Italians Has Already Caused Acute Distress to Inhabitants. ROME, Dec. 24.—Italy dreaded a cl Til war today as the possible result of Gabrlelle d'Aununrio’s retention of Flume. Troops from the regular Italian army surrounded the city, enforcing the blockade ordered by the government. Hnndreds of cltisens left Flume. They brought stories of acute distress caused already by the blockade. There Is not enough food In the city to supply the fifty thousand Inhabitants for more than two weeks, they said. The poet commander has lost a number of men by desertion. Officers In his regency also were preparing to leave before actual fighting begins, a number of houses were searched because the poet feared a revolt. COLLINS ORDERS GRAND JURY BACK Prosecutor’s Request Granted —9 Indictments Returned. A sensation was sprung In the Marlon County Criminal Court this morning, when Prosecutor Claris Adams requested Judge James A. Collins not to finally discharge the grand jury, but Instruct that body to report at 9 o'clock Monday morning because "important matters may be waiting for consideration.'’ The grand jurors returned nice indictments Friday morning and a report on conditions at the Marlon County institutions. The Jurors were prepared to ask Judge Collins to finally discharge them as anew jury Is empaneled on Jan. 1.

Prosecutor Adams refused to intimste his reasons for requesting the Jurors to report on holiday week, but said that “something important might develop.** ADAMS’ ACT MAY BRING SENSATION. It Is understood that Mr. Adams has a definite matter under consideration ana that it might be of a sensational nature. Judge Collins granted the request of Mr. Adams. Ralph Jones, deputy prosecutor In charge of the grand jury, stated the jurors intended this report to be the final one for the term and if an additional report Is made Monday it will be supplemental to the report already submitted. Among the indictments returned is one of unusual importance, and as the defendant is not under arrest. Judge Collins refused to permit the indictment to be made public at this time. It is understood that efforts will be made to arrest the defendant in this case by Monday afternoon. J udge Collins permitted to be made ] public an Indictment against William Coyle, 932 South Meridian street, accord- i leg to the address on the indictment, i charging Coyle with attempting to obstruct the execution of a certain sub- j poena issued by County Cleik Richard, Sipe to Frank Osterland and his daughter Lillian of 908 Charles street, in the case of the State of Indian! against Wilcharged with assaulting a girl under 16 years of age. CERTAIN WITNESSES TO REMAIN ABSENT. It is specifically charged that Coyle wiongfnlly told Osterland and his daughter that the case in which they were to appear as witnesses against him had been dismissed, and also that b<* had paid Osterland SSO for the purpose of preventing Osterland and his daughter from appearing in Criminal Court ns witnesses against him. The facts became known during Coyle's recent trial in Criminal Court when Osterland admitted that he had received S.V). Judge Collins stated that Coyle was under bond In City Comt and It was not necess-ry to wait until he had been arrested on this Indictment. Emrlck. rape; James Potter, assault with intent to kill; Evans Coffey, burglary and grand larceny, and Charles F. Gordon, grand larceny. In the reports on Julietta, the county jail and the poor farm, the Jurors held that the managements were satisfactory, but complained of the plumbing In all of the places visited. The coal supply was held adequate in all Institutions, and the food was found to be good and plentiful. Some minor Improvements were suggested in the buildings at the poor farm and Julietta. The jurors were not satisfied with fire protection at the poor farm. 3 Nashville Men Held for Counterfeiting NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 24.—A charge of counterfeiting was registered against three men arrested by the police last night after unfinished counterfeit bills totaling $17,500 bad been found In their room. The men were Y. E. Mlketta, a printer; O. M. Young, a salesman, and Will Rlat, a cabinet maker. They claim the bills were being made for advertising purposes. Return From Shopping to Find Boys Burned MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 24.—Christmas will be a sad day In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greely here. Their two baby boys are dead, burned to death in their little home, while the mother was shopping for Yuletide things for the home.

Legation Confirms Papal Order on ‘Y’ WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—The papal legation today refuaezl to comment on the order Issued by the holy offic* lu Rome agiinst the Y. M. C. A. further than to state that the legation has information that such an order has been issued. It was explained at the legation that the complete order will be sent here by mall. * 200 Are Homeless SPRINGFIELD, 111., Dec. 24.—Two hundred persons, many of them children, are homeless today as the result of a fire which destroyed a large apartment house here last night. The tenants were sent scurrying to the street, many in night clothes. It caused an estimated property loss of $350,000. Its origin Is unknown. McCRAT TO STEAK AT SHOW. GREENSBURG, Ind., Dec. 24.—Governor elect McCray has accepted the In, vltation to address the evening session of the Decatur County corn show Thursday, Dec. 30. The corn show is to be held Wednesday and Thursday of next week. PEXNBT CLOSES AT LOGANSPORT. LOGANBPORT, Ind., Dec. 24 —The locomotive department of the Pennsylvania shops of thia city, will close operations, effective Monday, Dec. 27, according tc announcement made by railroad officials this morning. It la estimated that between 400 and 600 employe* will be affectedly the orders.

Judge Relents WEST ORANGE, N. J., Dec. 24. Judge Lander, who Bantepced three boys to go to bed every night at 6:30 and to forego Christmas gifts and festivities, has rescinded the latter part of the penalty.

§81,057.10 PRICE FOR PAVEMENT Virginia Avenue Contention Settled by Agreement. The board of public works and attorneys for the Premier Construction £ompany today reached an agreement in a controversy over payment for the pavement of Virginia avenue between Louisiana and Maryland streets, which has been a bone of contention for several weeks. The contract price for the pavement, which was made with wooden block, was $92,600. However, there were several changes in the specifications after the contract was let, considerable work being eliminated and some added. When the matter of final payment came up several weeks ago the Premier Company held out for SBI,BOO, while City Civil Engineer Frank C. Lingenfelter rafused to approve any payment above $76,000. The company threatened to sue for the original contract price of $02,600. After several conferences during the past week, the board finally agreed today to pay $81,057.10 The expense will be met out t>f track elevation funds. COMMISSIONERS TO MEET LEAGUE County Board Accepts Invitation of Taxpayers. The Marion County commissioners indicated to the Taxpayers’ League of Indiana today that they will accept the Invitation to meet with the board of directors of the league, Jan 16. A letter from the league asking for a conference after the commissioners reorganize also asked for a statement as to the location of completed roads and the mileage, the mileage and location of roads now under Instruction, the number and nature of petitions pending, the total bonded indebtedness for completed roads and roads under construction, r-s information concerning any other road proposals. The commissioners said such a statement will be prepared. Frank C. Lingenfelter, city engineer, reported to the commissioners that he had ordered traffic over the Kentucky avenue bridge limited to three tons because of its unsafe condition. luterurban cars still run over the bridge, but the commissioners will *ake up the subject of rerouting them.

SENTENCED FOR STEALING SHOES T Negro Tells Judge Hunger Drove Him to Act. Allen Williams, negro, was fitted $lO and costs and sentenced to serve ten days in jail for stealing a pair of shoes from Ernest Arnett, negro, 812 Indiana avehue, In City Court today. "Why did you steal the shoes?" asked Special Judge Russell Willson. "Because I was hungry. Judge," explained the defendant. "Judge," exclaimed a young woman who purchased the shoes at I.ouls Cap lin's second hand store. "The shoes were not all he got. In giving him the money I got a S2O bill mixed up In the money X paid him for the shoes and I want that money back.” “If you want the S2O back you had better ask him for It,” smiled the court, marking the fine and sentence on the affidavit as Detective Sneed explained that the defendant had been convicted two weeks ago of stealing bicycles. Chloral Ends Life of Columbus Man Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, lad., Dec. 24—Will S Crump, 40, Columbus capitalist, died suddenly last night at the home of his wife from an overdose of chloral. Crump had sued his wife, Frankie Crump, for divorce, but had gone to her home in an effort to effect a reconciliation. While there he took a large dose of chloral which had been given him by his physician for nervous trouble, and died a few minutes later. Crump recently Inherited approximately $85,000 from the estate of his father, John S. Crump, who died last year.

COURT PERMITS WOMAN SLAYER TO PUT UP BAIL (Continncd From rs- Onr.) mother. Mrs. Myers lifted her tearstained face and kissed the boys many time*. Her father, also crying, embraced her. The brother, who was seen crying during the testimony, embraced his sister. Mrs. Myers then turned to Mrs. Agnes Ward, matron of the Jail and special guard for her, and kissed her. Neighbors and mends, who crowded the courtroom, rushed to the counsel table and congratulated Mrs. Myers. Many women and men were in tears. Finally Mrs. Myers sank Into a chair, and little Arthur crawled upon her lap and sobbed, “Oh, mamma, mamma, we are going to have the prettiest Christmas tree. Oh, you can be there. Oh, mamma, mamma.” Byron, whose eyes were red from crying, said: “This Is all the Christmas I want. Just you.” As soon as Mrs. Myers was able to leave the courtroom, the two boys, accompanied by their guardian, Harry K. Hildebrand, 1824 North Alabama .street, nppeared before Judge Solon Carter of Superior Court, room 3, who has Jurisdiction over them. The court was requested to permit the two boys to go to the home of their stepmother. , MOTHKR MAY VISIT STEPSONS. Judge Carter stated that his orders were that the two boys remain at the Hildebrand home, as first stated by the court. “The actiou of the Criminal Court does not affect the orders of this court,” stated Judge Carter. Later he stated that there was nothing in his order to .prevent Mrs. Myers from visiting the Hildebrand home. “The boys are to eat and sleep at the Hildebraitd home,” stated Judge Carter. Byron Myers stated that his stepmother would attend a Christinas tree pany at the Hildebrand home. Mrs. Hildebrand bad stated that Mrs. Myers had previously provided money for gifts for her stepsons. Mrs. Myers’ only thought this morning appeared to be for Arthur and Byron. Protect the Children Healthy Blood and a Healthy System is • Child's best protection against Colds, Grip and Influenza. Give them GROVE'S IRON afTONIC SYRUP. 75c.—Advertisement. 1

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MAYOR JEWETT NEWSBOYS* HOST (Continued From Page Ons) of which the chief feature was the "Pageant of the Toys." The pageant was arranged and staged by Miss Gertrude Hacker of the ChoUir Stuilto. A statement from the Christmas clearing house today revealed the wide range charity Is taking In Indianapolis on the eve of Christmas. It Is as follows: The Christmas clearing house at noon today shows over L3OO families who will be provided with Christman dinners and Christinas cheer through the benevolent Individuals and organisations of this city. This is the largest registration for several years and shows a growing desire for Indianapolis to extend at Christmas time a full share of its blessings to Its less fortunate neighbors. Those, conspicuously noted as providing Christmas dinners are the Sbrlners. Salvation Army. Volunteers of America, Charity Organization Society, Mothers’ Aid Society, Children’s Aid Association and many club, churches and schools other than Christmas dinners there have been some very fine gift* to the Indianapolis poor through the Charity Organization Society. '1 lie L. Strauss A Cos., repeating their gift of last year, 100 new suits or overcoats to 100 individuals recommended by the various cooperating organization* of the city. The Rotary Club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce through their very substantial gifts linye provided a happy Christmas for several Invalid* and shut-ins recommended by the Public Health Nursing Association. Through tbougnfu! Individuals, Sunday school classes and clubs other special gifts have been provided to meet special needs. Eugene C. Foster, secretary ChaMty Organization Society, states that he believes there is less duplication In giving thU year and therefore a wider uistrl button of these gifts and a larger representation of givers and a more substantial Christmas for Indianapolis poor than ou any other Christmas lu recent years. He states "that Indianapolis should extend this splendid spirit of brotherhood and thought for It* less fortuuate through the year, as the needs of the poor are Just us acute at other seasons and are constantly needing this Hue expression and these gift* from the citizens of our city." The municipal celebration of Christmas opened lust night with a community program around a Christmas tree in the 2600 block In West Michigan street, under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Sncpp Brown of the. art department of the public schools. Tonight there will be community celebrations around big Christmas trees In Irvington, Fountain Square, Tfrlghtwood, HaughvUle, Riley playground and Ht 2800 North New Jersey street, K.eventh and West streets. In front of the Spader l’nrk library and in the north plaza of the Federal building. Sixty young women from the city recreation school at Lauter Memorial will sing carols at the Union Station, the Terminal Station, all the downtown hotel* and at the Federal building this evening. After singing at the Federal building they will divide Into smaller groups and visit some of the neighborhood trees. BRASS QUARTETTES ON CITY TOUR. At 4 o'clock tomorrow morning twelve brass quartettes will start from downtown and visit every corner of the city, heralding the approach of Christ's birthday anniversary with the old familiar Christmas songs, Such as “Silent Night” and “Come All Ye Faithful." The various civic, church and lodge societies in charge of the neighborhood ceremonies plan to have some kind of program at the trees every night until and including New Year's Eve. The mahogany furniture and the clinking glass is a sound unfamiliar In the old Denison hotel bar this year where hundreds of toys and pounds and pounds of every kind of candy are stacked in readiness for the Elks’ annual Christmas party for the "kiddles” tomorrow. The famous “House of Potlphar" is truly a Santa Claus rendezvous this year. Judging from the appearance of the long room which is packed to overflowing Santa Claus filled a wholesale order for the Elks this year, and he evidently didn't miss anything from a rag doll to a train of cars. ALL KINDS OF CANDY' PLENTIFUL. But the universal favorite of the “kids" is candy, and candy was lu evidence In every corner of the enormous pack which Santa will shoulder tomorrow mprnlng. There was candy of different color tornblnationy done up iu farleton pink and bluo socks. There was stick candy,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1920.

round candy, soft candy and hard candy. In fact, all the kinds which are defined In the confectioner * dictionary. Gifts were still coming In today at the headquarters nud the chimney place lu front of the building proved an attractive contribution Inducement. According to the opinion of thn Elks in charge, soft drink parlors aren’t the only uses for which an ex-saloon can be utilized. If j the size of the wagonload of Christmas gifts In the back part of the room U au; Indication, more gift* have "gone mroaa the counter" than drink* ever did on the day before Christmas. Tbs gifts will be distributed by the Elks tomorrow morning at ti) Christmas party for 3.000 ”kldd’'s'’ to be held at the Circle Theater. The program of tbd. mornltxg's festivities will open with a number of musical selections by the Ctr ole orchestra. The Rev. Krnnk S. C. Wick*, chaplain of the local Elks, and pastor of the All Souls Unitarian Church, will give the children a short talk. Little Martha Mlcbaelis. 6. will give a fancy tisuce, and two comedies will bo run on the screen. The entertainment program will close with a number by the Elks' Quartette. The real event of the day will be the distribution of the presents from the Christmas tree by Lieut. Clifford J. Rich ter. impersonating Santa Claus, plus suit, whiskers and everything. The children will then be sent home, arriving In time for their Christmas dinner*. HUMANE SOCIETYWILL COOPERATE. The kiddle# from the following homes and schools will be entertained by the Elk* at the "party” tomorrow: Home of the Good Shepherd, Indianapolis Orphan Homo, Colored Orphans’ Home. Deaf and Dumb Institute, General Protestant Home, Day Nursery and Schools Nos. 7. 8. 9. 11, 4, 5. 6, 12, 13, 14, 16. 17, 18, 20. 21. 22, 25. 26, 28, 31. 25, 29 . 46, 47. 55. 36, 56. The children at the Blind Institute will also ba cared for by hnvUig their gift* tent out to them. The Iruinnne Society will cooperate with the Elk* In giving Christmas baskets to needy families. Christmas cheer will be spread through the city today and tomorrow by various organizations. Many churches, clubs and sororities will deliver baskets to the needy folk and will furnlssh Christmas trees to the little children. Nobles of the Shrine will distribute decidedly generous baskets this year. Five hundred are to be sent out. each containing enough food to last a family of four a week, under the direction of the charity organization. The Salvation Army will distribute their usual donations today. More than 400 baskets are in readiness, containing fourteen articles of food, each, with chicken beading the list. Tomorrow a Christmas dinner will b.-, served to the of the free kindergarten by the association members Special delicacies for little, folk will be

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served to them, mus and bonbons to finish off the meal. Sunday afternoon the Knights of Columbus will give a Christmas tree and a shower of clothing to the orphanage it the. Good Shepherd, where more than 100 little girl* will be entertained. A musical program also will be given. Four hundred and fifty needy families of Indianapolis received provisions sufficient to last for five days, from the Volunteers of America,*at their hall on West Market street.-at 1 o’clock. Governor Goodrich started the dispensation of the basket* Provlrion* banded out In each container Included flour, canned goods, apples, potatoes, coffee cookies, tea, sugar and other *taplo prlvlstons. Bach basket weighed about Afty pounds. .’4*l. Earl Hites, In charge of the Volunteer* of America work in Indiana, and a corps of assistants aided in giving out the gifts. The Good Samaritan Array, Inc., will be host for children of Indlnnapoll* at a Christmas entertainment to be given Saturday evening nt the hendquarters of the organisation, 010 East Washington street. Col. and Mr*. It. L. Johnson and Adjt. Jacob Darnell will direct the Christmas program. One of toe features of the entertainment will bs a large Christmas tree, about which ha* been built a miniature duplicate of the road between Jerusalem and Jericho.

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TAX INCREASES 31 TO 194 PER CEN” Computed From Figures of State Board. fhcreases in taxes to be paid in 1921 over those paid In 1819, the rates for which were set the year before the State tax law became effective, range from 31 to 194 per cent in moßt of the taxing units of the county, according to calculations made on the basis of figures given out by the State Board of Tax Commissioners today. The figures were given out for the purpose of showing a reduction In the tax rate.*, which undoubtedly has been brought about. The reduction, however, resulted from enormous increases lh property valuations and not through any reductions In revenues. Where the tax board made Its error In setting out Its rate propaganda for thebenefit of legislators and others was to set out the tax rate which would be necessary under the 1918 valuation to raise the revenue to be collected in 1921 on the 1920 rate and valuations. These theoretical figures are In many cases mofe than double the rates for 1918. The proportion of the rate in 1918 to the rate which would have existc-d this year if valuations were not Increased Is exactly the same as the proportion of taxes paid on the 1918 figures lo the tains to be paid ou the basis ol (he present figures. Therefore, In order to ascertain the percentage of Increase, nil that Is nace* sary In to subtract the 1018 rate from Ihe 192 U rate and divide the difference by the 1918 rate. On this basis some of the principal taxing units will pay nddltlonnl taxes next year as follows: Franklin township, 56 per cent: ferry township. 80 per cent; Pike township, 31 per cent; Wayne township, 80 per cent; Washing ton township, 112 per ent; Warren township, 62 per cent; Lawrence town'lilp, 45 per cent; Decatur township, 57 ppr cent; renter township outside, 150 pc- cent; Beech Grove (Franklin township!. :;8 per cent; Beech Grove (Center township), 175 per cent; Beech Grove (Perry township), 90 per eent; Beech Grove (Warren township), 52 per ceqt: Bread Ripple. 72 per cent; Indianapolis (Wayne township), 144 per cent; Indianapolis (Washington township), i& per cent; Indianapolis (Warren town--hip). 115 per cent; Indianapolis (Center township), 90 per cent. Fight to Hold Bonus LT NN. Mass , Dec. 24.—. Shoe workers today refuse 1 to give up the wage bonus of 20 per cent included in n peace agree uH-i.t United Shoe Workers of America notified the Manufacturers’ Association that "maunfucturers fail to show that abolition of the bonus would Increase business."

HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THE REDUCED PRICES Everything Frith, Bsnubo, of ths Purest and Bast Quality. Prioa* Sub] >ct to Chsnge Without Notlsa

# Q - - -—f $1.50 Abbott’s Saline Laxative 11.19 60c Abbott’s Saline Laxative 4o isc Abbott’* Rheumatic Remedy...B9* $2.50 Abso ro. u $2.14 $125 Absorbing Jr Me 80r Ablleoa Wafer * S5 SI.OO Aibolene OU tie 35e Alie-i a L’lcerlns Salve zSe <6<: Ai'.p.'ien i‘lll# (100> 4So 0c Alola gtrych. and B*l Pill* 84* Alcecl" Porous Platter lc .11.35 Alkailthla 185 c Analgesic B*|tn ..so* J, Aualgeslque Bmi ait- Dengue 3# 5c Antlpbloglatlne 89* f}-SJ Asplrlo Tap let* (100). 5 gr...45e $1.25 Aspirin Tablet*. Bayer 88a *oc Aspirin Tabs.. 1 d<*„ tOc: S do*.Bsc rJJ" ■ Armour * Grape Juice, pirns 2br SIOO Athlophorts os* ,®*y Rum, Glycerin, end Rose Water 25, 50c Badex Suit* 39c 25c Itecrham Pill* 19* "w Bellaaa is* 75c Bella,is a*c '(*<- Belladonna Plaster *. Ise 30c Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey t4o "arkeeper’s Friend 19fi 00,,t 1 Rheu. Pills...Me 0c Bland’s Iron Pill* Me Liquid Iron. Lilly’s 89* *I.OO Bltro-Phosphate M* : Barden’• Eagle Milk, 27c, • for *oc 1100 Ellas Nstlr-J Herh Trfbs 74c 25c Burkhardt's Yeg Tabs 19c 30c Rromo Seltzer 23e 60c Brotun Be!trer 46c $1.20 Brorno Reltser s3o $' 59 Brcwnatone esc JG.25 Cadomene Taba 9XO 25c Calomel Tablets. 100 any size...loc 1-V Camphor Moth Ralls io 66c California Syr Fig* 4e 80c Camphor Spirit* tSo 83c Capaolln 60c Oanthrox 85c Capurtine .!!.!.29* 70c Captidlna ~..s*c 50c Cascara Arotn. Sweet. 3 os. . 2Ac 50c Cuscara Bitter, So* ic C*K*r* Cathartic Hinkle.'.'.!!tic 15c Carbolic Add jtv 25c Carter’* Little Liver pm* 19* £ n *. tor & 1 , 1 ’ P ure - *>* Pint ss* 85c Caafor Oil pure, one pint Coc 33c Castor Oil, Kettor'a..? *3* 50c Castor Oil, Kellng’s gp a $1.50 Carlsbad Bprudel Balts !;*e 25c Celery Veace ic, 30c Celery Vsace SIOO Celery Veace ...'.'.‘.lie 50c (’lavton’a Mange Remedy.,.. "'gp* 50c Clayton’s Dog Remedies in- Cupnlbii and Cubeb t-ips. '**- 75c Oban Hair Color Hestorsr ...'ae, SBc Coregea 25c Colontc, 12 coiora, eatih .!.!!!!"! tfle lse Comp. Licorice Powd in* ROc Calcjiim Wafers 60c Chase's Blood & Nerve Tab. <..‘.49n Craole Hair Color Restorer ...site 35c Dander!:!* 60e Dandertne sail.oo Dandertne ... 50c DamsehlDskey’s Hair 23c Deloafs Headache Powd .. ie„ 50c Denatured Alcohol, quart. ir.c 7fc Dean's Liquid t Smoke... flOe DeWltt’a Kidney Pi 115.... OOc Dosn’s Kidney Pills... i sl< 50c Drake’s Croup Remedy.!!!!!" 'fine 25c Dloxogen ....1 ion 15c Diamond Dye. 10c: 3 for 50c Eatonlc ....V... 50c End’* Rheumatic Plji* $l6O End’s Rheumatic Pills 30c Edward'* Olive Tablets.. SIOO Enos Fruit Salts ... $1.50 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hypo" "at to $1 OO Formaldehyde 7^ 35c Formaldehyde, 4 ounces .!!!!""as e 50c Formaldehyde Fuarismtor ... SIOO Grape Juice New fork. quarts.Xflc 35c Freexone for Corna - 65c Glover's Mange Remedy..."!‘"x* SBc Gets-It for Corns ’....!’ " m. 75c Glyeotnnphene I $1.50 Glyeotnnphene 50c Olycothvraolln* j. OOc Glycothynjollue SI.OO C.lvcoihyniollne !!!"!" Bln $1.25 Glide's Peptnnwng ! $1.25 Gray’s Glycerin Topic '."'Vac 80c Grore’s BrOmo Quinine... 85c Jad Salts 50c Bicycle Cards ""sh--35c Helmet Cards ss Rse Chamois Skin ” *Se SI.OO Chamois Skin !!"?Bn S’J.OO Chamois Skin tl is 51 00 Auto Sponge * <fg p $1.50 Auto Sponge ".'ll.lfi 82 00 Auto Wool Sponge ilia $2.50 Auto Sponge ti u 25c Krtng's Pills for Biliousness in* 35c Hand’s Baby Remedies e#,. fide Hays’ Hnlr Health 49,,

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Thn J Haag Cut-Prica Drug Stoma are Located in the Center of the Shopping Diatrict of Indianapolii The Haag Drug Store at IS6 H. Illinois is only Six Doors North of Interurban Station The Haag Drug Stores at 27 and 53 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. The Three •tthgr Haag Drug Stores are located 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave. and 802 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis.

Pilot Not Injured in Forced Landing NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—An aerial mail plane, piloted by Frank Palmer?- was badly damaged today when It made a forced landing at Sheepshead Bay race track, Brooklyn. The plnne was en route from Mineola, L. I J to Bellefonte, Pa. The pilot was not Injured. PEEL CLOTHES, DOCTOR’S ADVICE (Continued From Page One.) cold water feet first? In a modified degree that stimulus Is what happens when girls venture upon the wintry street with their stockings. “This truth is recognized in the care of babies Once they were put in warm rooms and piled with blankets. Now the babies’ quarters in maternity hospitals are kept nt a low temperature and the Infants covered lightly. “Tho iiealthfulnees of English girls, who wear half hose till well Into their teens, Is another proof. “I predict that if American women go on wearing sheer hose and low shoes throughout the cold weather they will arrive at a healfbfulness never before attained by any feminine group.” To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUI NINE tablets. The genuine bears the tignnture of E- W. Grove. 30c.—Advertisement.

Greetings! Mdy Christmas , 1920 Bring You Its Fullest Measure of Happiness

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| BUILDING TRADES HEAD FAVORS CUT | Says Labor Must Accept Reduction if H. C. L. Lowers. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—Labor is * ! responsible for the high cost of building ! and the resultant housing shortage as ; any other element In the building lndua- ! try. John H. Donlln, head of the builflI ing trades department of the American i Federation of Labor, declared today, com- | meriting on the statement made In the Senate yesterday by Mr. Calder, chalr- . man of the Senate Committee on Recon- ! Btrnctlon. ! “Labor in the building industry malt i accept a reduction in wages If the cost I of living comes down sufficiently." said i Donlln, agreeing with Senator Calder. "There la plenty of evidence that the dealers In building materials began the j circle of profiteering. They charged exi orbitant p/lces to the contractors and 1 the contractors charged exorbitant prices i to the public and labor demanded com- ! paratlvely high wages. The high rents ! that resulted have reacted on labor In the building trades as on 4>very member of tho public, so It should not be expected to take the first step to reduce building costs by accepting lower wages. “The reduction must come from the top I can't ssy whether labor will accept lower wages if the cost of living falls, but I agree with Senator Calder that It must. "Every element In the building industry is responsible for the high cost of building and housing shortage.”

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