Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1921 — Page 2

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REPORT MIXES LUMBER MEN IN PRICE SCANDAL Federal Trade Commission Charges Combine to Hold Up Prices. DATA SENT TO CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Lumber manufacturers of the country, through ten regional associations, are able to control production, stifle competition and so prevent price declines, the Federal trade commission charged In a special report today. The report, with a mass of seised correspondence to support these charges, was forwarded to Congress. The evidence also has been given to the Department of Justice. It was announced. Particular interest attached to the report because the price of lumber has been a large factor in the almost complete baiting of home hui'.ding, which haa resulted in a housing shortage and high rents. At one period, the Southern Pine Associtilon, according to the report, published a barometer chart of production throughout the United States with marginal cotes, one of which reads: ‘‘Market advancing—increase production." SCHEME ON BdTEBSED SITUATION. “Had the current situation been reversed,” wrote the commission, “marginal notes would hare neen applied as follows: ‘Market declining—decrease production. - ” The report also contained a description of an association of retail lumber ‘ dealers in Chicago, which, it said, parcels out to each concern a certain share of . the entire retail lumber business of j that city. This is called the Chicago j Retail Lumber Dealers" Association, j When one concern sells more than its share. It is obliged to pay Into a general fund a certain proportion of its profits, j the commission reported, and this Is divided among concerns which sold less Than their shares. Again the report said that In Kansas City a group of lumber manufacturers In 1920 received a margin of profit of $26.30 uu a unit of lumber which cost them ?25.60 to produce. In 1919 the margin of profit was only $8 94; in 191$, $3.41, and in 1916 $1.96. This data was obtained, the commission said, from A. A. Davis, statistician of the Kansas City Exchange, a bureau maintained by the Southern Pine Assodaiioa. TELEGRAM IS SUBMITTED. v The commission submitted a telegram sent from Washington Feb. 2S. 1920. by Edward Hines to E. G. Griggs of Tacoma, Wash. The telegram read in part: ‘"General lumber prices today no higher and in many cases not so high as all commodities that come in competition with lumber or where used. Farming community receiving higher prices for their products relatively than lumber selling sos, and never more able linancially to lumber. Rents in all large cities have advanced 40 to 70 per cent, hence able to buy. Think would be serious mistake to offer to reduce price*, but am of opinion it would show broad guaged policy to stop further advance, but not lower prices.” Practically all the lumber used in the country comes from ten principal regions and in each region the biggest manufacturers and dealers are banded together in local organization!, the report said. ‘ORGANIZATIONS ARE CONNECTED. These orgam itions are in turn connected through the National Lumber Manufacturers’ Association. The report quoted letters said to have passed between officials of the various associations, discussing prices, stocks on hand, possibilities of raising prices and policies toward national legislation. One of the officials whose letters were quoted was Charles Keith, president of the Southern Pine Association. The report quoted a letter said to have been written by Keith, in which he set forth a plan under which the Government would be askpd to authorise lumber manufacturers to limit production as a move to conserve the national lumber resources. A letter said to have been written by Edward Hines argued that “if the price of yellow pine can be maintained, everything e'sv can taka csr of itself.” FIFTY MAY FACE LUMBER INDICTMENTS CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Hearing of testimony in the bearing of alleged graft in the building trade activities here were completed toda ybefore the Federal grand Jury. Fifty persons will be indicted according to reports. liVleeting Will Bring I 300 Phi Pelts Here | Three hundred members of the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity, a national organization. with a membership of 7,000, are expected to he in Indianapolis Jan. 23-25 for the mid-winter meeting of the supreme executive committee at the Hotel Severin. Ray M. Smith of Indianapolis, general chairman, announces the following chairmen of local subcommittees: Advertising, John Kelley; dance, Roy C. Harris; reception, Harry C. Schueltlas; banquet, Orville C. Drake; finance. Gilbert Kildridge. Members of the supreme executive committee are Thomas E. Plckerill, Marion, Ind., president; Byrl J. Mastereon, Blnffton, Ind., vice president; George W. Biggerstaff. Wabash, master of ceremonies; Clarence N. Nichols, Portland, Ind., secretary; Fred C. Frey, Ft. Wayne, sergeant-at-arms; Cyrus G. Jenks. Detroit, Mich., auditor; Walter Burrows, Indianapolis, inner guard; Herbert D. Rine, Newark, Ohio, outer guard. Progressives to Keep Up Fight on Reaction WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Senate progressives today served notice of their intention to continue the fight on reaction. Through a statement issued by Senator Hirman Johnson of California, the Senators composing th? progressive group warned that though political leaders may have forgotten progressivism. It still is cherished by the great inarticulate mats. The statement clearly indicated the dec termination of the progressives to the opening gun of their campaign when the Senate takes up the motion to reconsider the Poindexter anti-strike bill. Senator La Follette will call np that measure today, he announced, unless prevented by Senate business. Revenue Collectors Hold Conference Here Thia la a busy day with the deputy United States revenue collectors, who are in Indianapolis for the monthly conferences conducted by the department. Matters of routine and consideration of the new 1921 forms are being considered. H. M. Tebay, deputy In charge of the Indianapolis district declared a recess at 10:30 o’clock In order to give his men an opportunity to attend the gubernatorial Inauguration ceremonlea at the Statahouse.

Oklahoma to Be Shaken If Clam Smith Hamon Is Forced to Bare Past

ARDMORE, Okla., Jan. 10.—How much of Clara Smith Hamon’s past will be bareil for the curious throng expected to pack the little courthouse here when her trial Is held will depend on the prosecution. The young woman. It was indicated today, has no desire to avenge herself on the man now dead who intended to discard her to advance himself politically. That she was madly in love with him no one here doubts, but it was also made clear that she will fight hard for her liberty and, if necessar to save herself, will spare no one and will bring into the trial as witnesses men who stand for wealth and power in the Southwest. This cose, which has excited nationwide interest, may shake Oklahoma with Its revelations and send reverberations into high places outside. It may develop into a dramatic battle between two women, one fighting for liberty, the other to defend the name her children bear. Then, again, it may result in nothing

M’CRAY TAKES OATH OF OFFICE AS_ GOVERNOR (Continued From Pose One.) upon its chief executive and increased prosperity ami happiness to ail the people. The hour of my deliverance is now at hand. I feel like'saying. “Lord now lettest thou Thy servant depart in peace.” Gladly did I take up the burdens four years ago and gladly do 1 lay them down. I took them up with no illusions and with a somewhat extended knowledge of men and the affairs of Indiana. I lay them down realizing, far better than any one else, how very much of whatever good there has been In the last four years is due to tin- unselfish purpose and the unfailing loyalty and devotion of those who have been associated with the administration. ASSUMES RESPONSIBILITY. I cheerfully asuume full responsibility for whatever of bad there 1* in it. To the honest critics of my official acts 1 give thanks. They have often pointed out my mistakes and helped me to avoid the pitfalls on every side To those who may have criticized to serve ulterior purposes I have no words of consure, preferring to leave them to the condemnation ov their own consciences and the judgment of the coming years. Mr. McCray, the next four years wil! not be easy years. They will be the most difficult of all your life. Busy nnd wide as your experience has been, you will learn during that time to “beware of the Greeks bearing gifts.” Men will come to you with tho hand of Esau, but with the voice cf Jacob—come to you in the guise of friends nnd in the interest of the public service when they are but the representatives of special interests end come to you becJHise they wish to serve their own selfish purposes. When vou reach the end of your administration and look back over the records, containing many mistakes, its it will, mistakes that you will afterward see with clearer vision than any oue else, then 1 trust that you will have the satisfaction of realizing that never in any instance did you knowingly sacrifice the public Interests for personal ends or partisan expediency. Following Mr. McCray’s address, the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Harper. The Governor took the oath with a Bible presented bj the Rev. Charles Sumner Williams of the Bethel Church, a colored congregation. RECEPTION FOLLOWS. Immediately after the ceremonies the Inauguration party retired to the Governor's office for a publie reception. The office was decorated with banks of flowers. Following the reception, the party went to the Columbia Club, where a luncheon and reception were given by the Indiana S< ciety of Chi' ago. Seated on the platform at the inauguration were Governor and Mrs. McCray, Luctle Ade McCray, Marian McCray aim George W McCray, children of the Governor; Governor and Mrs. Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Goodrich. Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Branch, Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Edgar t>. Bush, Judge and Mrs. Willoughby, former. Governor Ralston, former Governor Durbin, Mrs. Frank A. Coruparet, sister of Governor McCray, nnd Speaker John F. McClure of the House of Representatives. Vice President and Mrs. Thomas It. Marshall, who were invited to attend, could not be present. Assisting informally with Governor and Mrs. McCray in receiving were Mrs. Richard E. Edwards of Peru, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hart of Earl Park. "Mrs. E. A. Gould of Peru, Miss Mae Helmcr of Terre Haute, Mrs. E. A. Torrance, Mr. and Mrs. Alvan B. Burch. Mrs. K. E. Hasklnson, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Sontag, Mrs. M. H. Steele, Mrs. Ed Klfner. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ileiman, Mrs. G. W. Baker and Mrs. S. Hammer, ai! of Evansville, Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Eari of Connersvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur of South Bend, Mrs. Charles B. Stewart of Lafayette, Mrs. Adda It. White of Kentland. Mrs. Theodore N. Bush of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Robinson of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lyons of Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. RotbscUlld of Indianapolis, Dr. Ada McMahon of Lafayette, Mrs. Charles Kern of Lafayette, Senator nnd Mrs. A. H. Beardsley of Elkhart. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. M. Wasmuth of Huntington and Mr. amt Mrs. Frederick E. Schortemeiir of Indianapolis. Says Mexicans Vote in Texas Elections i WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Mexican laI borers vote in Texas elections without i having even their first naturalization ' papers, Representative Box of Texas ! charged today before the Senate imrai- : gratlon committtee. Box defended restricted immigration to stop quantity importation of Mexican labor.

Domestic Trains in Love Tangle on Tracks Again CHICAGO, Jan. 10. —Two domestic trains that were derailed and all but wreekeu by a much too fervid romance were bark on the track nnd running smoothly today, following the reconciliation of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Auther and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Franzen, principals in the latest love tangle. Mr. and Mrs. Franzen were back in tu“lr home at Madison, each holding tht promise of the other to be “ever true.” Mr. and Mrs. Auther were back in their Highland Park home seeking to forget the mad adventure that separated them. The reconciliation between the couples was accomplished late Saturday night after Auther and Mrs. Franzen had been brought back from St. Louis. Franzen and Auther parted the best of friends when ins Frunze ns left Chicago for Madison There was no clash, but there was less cordiality between Mrs. Franzen and Mrs. Auther. Franzen today was to formally withdraw the charges of larceny he bad filed against Anther at Madison. Mrs. Anther was expected to withdraw her charge of wife desertion against her husband. ,

more than a perfunctory court proceeding to render a verdict of acquittal after brief testimony. Interest, centers on whether Judge Thomas AV. Champion, who will ait as trial judge, will name a special prosecutor. Attorney General Freeling lias already been ordered by Governor Robertson to prosecute the case and, as it is said he belongs to the political group that, opposed the Hamon interests, it may lie to his political advantage to make a vigorous prosecution. The defense is waiting until the prosecution shows its cards. “Until we see what the prosecution intends to do we shall make no plans for calling witnesses,” said C. A. Coakley, the woman's attorney. Meanwhile uncertainty as to when the trial will be held continues. “As tilings look now. the case will not be reached on the docket until March,” said Judge Champion,

Senator Calls 'or Purpose of Balloon Flight Threatens Inquiry to Fix Blame for Misadventure of Fliers. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Senator King of Utah today asked the Navy Department for information about the conditions under which the three navy balloonists who were lost in Canada began their flight and for what purpose they made the flight. Senator King declared that If the department’s reply seems to him to require it he will Introduce a resolution for ati investigation of the flight. Among criticisms heard here In connection with the flight of the three aeronauts, are: That the ascent during unfavorable weather conditions in a llghter-than-alr crafr, which was not even of the dirigible class, was ill advised. The Nary Department has said this flight was authorized. That there was no good purpose to be accomplished by the flight, since meteorologists already knew about the winter air currents over Cauadfi. That the inen were not equipped with workable instruments to (ell their position and location. None of these criticisms bus been made openly and protiHMy will not be until a full report of the flight is in hand. There is no desire among naval men or Congressmen to eritlze the fliers, whose bravery is acknowledged. .Secretary Daniels dented that a board of Inquiry had been ordered to investigate the flight. FEAR ACCIDENT CAUSES DELAY MATTICE, Ontario, Jan, 10. — Renewed fears for the safety of the three Ataeric.in balloonists returning to civilization rom the shores of James Bay were felt here today. They are overdue here ou their dogsled trip down the frozen Misfcinabl River. The fact that unusually mild weather lias prevailed, softening the. lie, gave rise to fears that the aeronauts, Lieutenants Hinton, Kloor and Farrell, may have met with an accident. The Americans were understood to have left Moose Factory equipped with the fastest dogs in this region and with the best Indian guides. Os course, they are not accustomed to traveling by snowMines and may be having slew progress Theories that they had lost tiieir trail and wandered into the woods were not accepted by the natives, as, they said, the Indian guides accompanying them could not gat lost. George McLeod, the Indian who brought out first word of the safety of the Americans at Moose Factory, said he had made a poor guess as to the time it would take to inako the trip to Mattlce. His pew prediction was that they would arrive within twenty-four hours. BRANCH ON JOB IS GIRDED FOR OMNIBUS FRAY (Continued From I’age One.) parliamentary referee. With that belief firm in my mind I have always Interested myself in matters of legislation. “I lave opposed what is known us centralization of government,” he declined, recalling to the minds of many his open tilt with Governor Goodrich over what the Lieutenant Governor charged was the growing encroachment by the executive office. “I have favored, ou the part of local communities, the right of self-govern-ment,” Mr. Bush continued. This declaration was in line with the fight Mr. Bush made against certain provisions of the Goodrich tax law. The Lieutenant Governor declared that pursue the same course in the funire, and that he would always lie interested in the actions of the Senate. lie praised Mr. Branch and referred to him as a personal friend and schoolmate. CAUCUSES CALLED “TREASON.” The retiring official uttered n warning against caucuses, declaring them to be “little short of treason to personal, representative government.” The Seriate convened at 10 o’clock. Representative Oscar F. Lydy of Noblesvllle led in prayer. A resolution was adopted expressing sympathy to former Senator L. P. Dobyns of Greensburg because of the recent death of his wife. Senators Rafts. Kiper nnd Nejdl were appointed as q committee to invite the Home to nttend the inaugural ceremony acd Senators Swain, Baxter and Decker were named to escort the new Lieutenant Governor to the rostrum. The ceremony was attended by Governor Goodrich and his successor, Mr. McCray. The chamber was thronged with visitors.

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.NDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921.

MANY PAY SIOO FOR RICE STEW Reservations Coming in for Hoover Luncheon Jan. 17. Black bread, rice stew and cocoa will j make up the bill of fare at the Hoover luncheon in the Riley room at the Claypool Hotel. Jan. 17, for which more than fifty local persons have already made reservations at SIOO a plate. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank S. O. Wicks were tiefirst to bespeak places. It will be a State event, reservations having come in from many county chairmen. At the luncheon Mr. Hoover will outline plans for feeding the 3,500,000 children over seas .who are without food save what is sent to them from tills country. Mrs. Meyer Efroymson, chairman of the down-town district, announces the canvass of the mile square will begin Wednesday. Mrs. Wolf Sussman is vice chairman. INVITE STATE CLUBS TO HOOVER LUNCHEON An urgent letter was sent today by John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, to all the Chambers of Commerce and Commercial Clubs in Indiana, asking ehcti organization to send at least one member to be present at the “invisible guest” luncheon in the Riley room at the Claypool Hotel, Pan. 17, at which Herbert Hoover will tell of the urgent need of funds for. European and Near East Relief. The Chmaber of Commerce is working In close communication with the Indiana Hoover organization in making ar rangements for the SIOO luncheon. Letters were also se.r t today by Mr. Reynolds to each of the Indianapolis lunch clubs calling the!'* attention to the “invisible guest" banquet and urging their cooperation. MOVE IS MADE TO SIDETRACK ELDER LEMAUX (Continued From Page One.) well known that the various schemes devised have all been without success. The Leniaux backers, who got busy ns soon as the administration began releasing the Irving Lemaui talk, positively stated that the son's election to the city chairmanship would have absolutely no bearing upon th ■ candidacy of the father. Mr. Lmaux has not announced his candidacy. To those who have asked him to make the race he has uniformly replied that he is not a candidate but Is not saying that be will not be, it Is understood. At the same time that they were announcing that Irving Leniaux Is to be the new city committee head the administration people ware talking strongly of Thomas Stevenson, city attorney, or A. L. Taggart, president of the board of public safety, ns possible administration cvndldntee for mayor. It is reallabi.v reported, however, that when the administration leaders asked Mr Taggart whether he would like to boonme a candid: to lie replied with much vigor that he would not. Mr. Stevenson, having been actively engaged in politics for a number of years and now being Repnblican chairmnn of tho Fourth ward, Is understood to be in a much more receptive mood. PRECINCT BOUNDARY CHANGE UP. Next to the city chairmanship battle the change in precinct boundary Hues was the most important political matter in tlie minds of politicians. The citv primary election will be held May 3. The law provides that any change in precinct boundary Hues must be made sixty days before the election. Thus it will be necessary to make any contemplated changes before March 3. Tbe city conn *ll will tnuke these changes. Since the administration wing Is in control of tile council following the election of Russell Willson as president n week ago, it is presumed that any change will be In the nature of a gerrymander to make more certain the election >f an administration candidate for mayor on May 3. It was reported that some lenders arc in favor of changing the city precinct boundaries to correspond with those of the county precincts inside the city. There are more county than city precincts. Borah Contends Over Inaugural Expense WASHINGTON, Jun. 10.—A resolution, denying any further appropriations for the expenses of the Harding inauguration and notifying iufiugural committees that no government building will be turned over to them for a ball was Introduced today by Senator Borah lldnho) who attempted to bare it adopted at once. Objection by Smoot (Utah) prevented this. Borah's resolution said that more than two million men are unemployed in the United States, that. 3,000.000 children are starving in Europe while appeals are made to Americans to contribute to relief funds; that this nation lias a debt of $24,000 000,000; current expenses of $4,000,000,000 a year; a deficit of $2,000, (iOO; that taxes nre high, and that the Republican party pledged the strictest economy In the late campaign. “In defiance of these pledges,” the resolution continues, "it is planned to have the most ostentatious inaugural ever seen in tills or any other country.”

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Can’t Sleep? Adler-i-kal “Have only taken one bottle Adler-1-ka and ali soreness and tender feeling in nij* side is gone. 1 rest line nt night and have good appetite.” (Signed) Mrs. L. J. McDaniel. AdlerJ-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out all gasses, relieving pressure on heart and other organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes surprising amount of foul, decaying matter which nothing else can dislodge. Tends to CURE constipation and prevent appendicitis. H. J. Hu’der, druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania streets.—A and verti sement.

Dance Halls Offer Checking Privilege for *Old Ironsides 9 Up-to-date dance halis of Indianapolis maintain special privileges for women to check their corsets, it was learned today. If the women go on the dance floors wearing corsets they frequently are dubbed "Old Ironside” or "Iron Backs” by their dancing partners. The high school youth originated the first title for the girls of his age. Then the girls started shedding their corsets in the women's restrooms and ou one occasion., according to a high school girl, "a chair was piled high” with them. Ma put her foot down on this practice, but Old Graybeard is stealing the plunder of the kids and he is getting the desired results. The older girls, who do not have to yield to parental pressure, are finding little use for their staves on the polished floors, and the dance hall manage* ments must keep pace with the times. The dances with which the corset particularly Interferes are said to be the “camel walk," the “shimmey” and the “cootie glide.” Some girls who object to removing their corsets are up in arms over the practice of their sisters. The men hesitate to dance with the stavebound women in the modern steps because their movements are restricted.

TODAY In CONGRESS

SENATE. Kellogg Committee resumes cable hearings with Frederick Roy Martin of the Associated Press on tho stand. Finance Committee continues emergency tariff hearings which end Tuesday. Appropriations Committee takes up sundry civil bill. Immigration Committee resumes taking of testimony on Johnson bill suspending immigration. Judiciary committee to hear appeals for passage of France bill for amnesty to political prisoners. Agricultural Committee to consider further farm legislation. Foreign Relations Commutes to confer informally with Senator Lodge on Borah disarmament resolution. HOUSE. Appropriations Committee considers resolution to appropriate $50,000 for inauguration. Subcommittee of appropriations continue bearings on Army deficiency, diplomatic and agriculture appropriation tills Navy Affairs Committee legislation dealing with personnel of the Navy. Agricultural Committee hears representatives of New Orleans Cotton Exchange c bill to prevent speculation In cotton and grain futures. Ways and Means Committee begins hearing ou review of sehedulo B of the tnriff law, which deals with pottery and glassware. Interstate nnd Foreign Commerce Com mlttee hear* Governor Hardy of i’snama Canal 7. oue. Reform in civil service body hears report of recent Waiter Reed Hospital fire front hospital commandants Detroit Reports Auto Industry Resumption DETROIT. Jan. 10.—With two the larger automobile factories and several of the smaller factories reuming production on a part time basis today, the gradual return of the largest Industry in Detroit to normalcy is foreseen by those acquainted with the rltustlon. The Continental Motors Corporation resumed work with several hundred men The plant has closed since Dec 22. The Studebaker Corporation resumed operations with 2,000 men. Several smaller factories, closed tight for several weeks opened. It was unofficially reported that Dodge Brothers' plant will open shortly.

Young [Womanhood So. Hood, me up. I was only fifteen years of age. ESife I was bedfast for more than two months, doctoring all the time but getting too weak to even raise my hand. I owe bo much to Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription th&t 1 feel it my duty to send this statement haping it will be th® means of restoring other girls to a healthy womanly development by proving to them that ’Prescription’ is the right medicine for them to take.” Mr*. Lilly Keith, 627 S. Fellows St.

HAAG’S CUT PiSCE DRUGS TWO DOZEN 2-GRAIN QUININE CAPSULES FOR 25c Everything Fresh, Genuine, of th* Purest and Beet Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. Another Big- Out in the Price of Drugs. A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES

2fir Alcock’s Porous Plaster*...... •**<-' 75c Alophen Pill*, 100 SI.OO Aibolcne Oil 35c Analagesic Balm 75c Aualgnt'Mc Balm I'-engue SI.OO Aspirin Tablets, 100. S gr 25c Delians 75c Delians 8o 25c Belladonna Plaster jjj* $1 no Ultro Phosphate " 25c I'.eeeham Pills 190 35c Rordcn'a Uncle Milk *7c, for *©<• 30c Bell's Pine Tar and Honey 2e $1,(10 Bliss Native Herb Tablets... .74c 25c Buikhardt’s Veg. Tablets Ike 30c Brotno Seltzer 23 60c Promo Seltzer 4*e 40 Fastoria, Fletcher’s Hite $1.25 Cttdomene Tablets Bits! 35c Capudine Bko 5c Calomel Tablets. 100 any g1z©...100 50c Cascara A rom. Sweet, 3 oz 26* 50c Cascara* Bitter. 3 oz 2Se 50c Cascara Cathartic, Hlntle’s *4n i 25c Celery Yeee tko 30c Celery V>sce Hf'o SI.OO Celery Vesee Ui 15c Carbolic Acid too Carter’s Little Liver Pills iso 85c Corega eoo 50c Clayton’s Mange Remedy Sam 50c Clayton’s Dog Reined lee 35c Castor Oil, Koliog’s *3< I 60c Castor Oil, Koliog’s \,~ 50< Cuticura Ointment I f.Oo Camphorated Oil | 50c Camphor Spirits 2,v? j 75c Q-Rnn TTair Color Restorer sap 35c Kgg Preserver 2&e I 25c Colorite. 12 Colors, each J9 e I

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES SI.OO BOTTLE GENUINE ASPIRIN TABLETS, 100, FOR 45£ HAAG’S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of 1 srminal Station HAAG’S DRUG STORE, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln JioieL HAAG’S DRUG STORES, 27 and 63 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of Waehington St., on the way to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania St., 65 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave-, corner of College.

Found Unconscious; Says He Was Robbed Howard Allen, 19, of 1406 Fletcher avenue, was found lying on the floor of his homo at 12:10 a. m. today, unconscious. The young man’s parents found him and telephoned the police. Allen said he got off of a street car at Fountain Square and that was the last ho remembered. He said that he had been robbed of $lO. The police say there was no signs or Allen having been hit or beaten. Two Killed by Train, Bodies Land in River BEDALIA. Mo., Jan. 10.—Hurled 130 feet through the air over telegraph wires when a Missouri Pacific train struck their automobile, Mrs. Jane Zimmerscheid, 70, and her daughter, Sylvia, 30, of Ottervlile. Were killed Instantly Sunday. Their bodies landed in the Lamlne River. Carl Zlmmerschetd, 23, another occupant of tha car, probably was fatally Injured.

, NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY WAS SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBLE Read what the Altoona Times-Tribune says about the erase of Paul McCartney. Reporter interviewed his parents and saw the boy. The story shown below is a news article, not advertising.

(jUittrx(Pc*-) /Jvum*. HEALTH COMES TO LADTHROUGH ADVERTISING Despairing Parents, As the Last Resort, Choose Remedy Heard of Through This Newspaper—Boy 13 Now Well and Robust It would hardly occur to you that a miracle could be worked through advertising—one that taved to dottnfc parent* the life of their only eon? Strange a* It may seem, that Is Just exactly what- ha* k*9n accomplished In * speclflo Instance right here In Altoona. We all have heard volumes about the value of advertising, but lhattthe great lysult* achieved by It. should aave life, almost passes our belief. However her* are tbe facts in the case. Paul McCartney, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon McCartney, residing at 2J2S Walnut avenue, thia and who on -October 10 last, celebrated the 14th anniversary of his birthday, took alcfc Jqly, 191*, h!i ll!r ess rapidly assuming such a critical espeet that hi* life waa despaired Os. Tha parent* In their frantic efforts to aav# his life, called In different medical practitioners and at different times had hlfix. admitted to both city bcayitala. DIAGNOSED TCBEBCCXtStS The malady was diagnM*d by the* physician* as tuberculosis and It wae suggested that the parents keep tho bdf out of doors, .day and night and feed him entirely on a milk and eg* diet In compliance, tho parent* had an army cdt placed on tho back porch, had U properly acreenod and there, the sufferer reduced to ft' mere ekeletow, .lay day end night, h:s llfa ebbing.

Tbix news article from the Altoona Times-Tribune is reproduced by the Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Milks Emulsion is offered, on a libera! trial plan, to anyone suffering from stomach trouble, constipation, lack, of flesh or appetite, stubborn coughs or the weakening effects of wasting diseases. Take 6 bottles home and use it as directed. If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 75c and #1.50 per bottle. So!3 by druggist* everywhere.

Pure, Rich Blood Wil! Keep Your Body Vigorous and Healthy

When impurities creep into your blood tlie first symptoms are usually a loss of appetite, followed by a gradual lessening of energy, the system becomes weaker day by day, until you feel yourself on the verge of a breakdown. This whole condition la a warning that nature needs Assistance in giving the system a general housecleaning. Nearly everybody needs a few bottles of S. S. S., the great vegetable blood remedy, to cleanse out all im-

35c Copabia aud Cubtsb Capsules...-Wo 15c Comp. Licorice Powder ....loe <k>c CautUrox tide Chase Blood ami Nerve Tabs ..like 30e Denatured Alcohol, Qts J*so 3 r >c Danderiue 15c Diamond Dye, 19c, 8 for 250 25c Delos! s Headache Powder 19a (iOc Doan’s Kidney Pttls ■* s ® We DeWltts Kidney Pills 45® 50c Drake s Croup Remedy 89c one Dean’s Liquid Smoke 74 35e Dioxogen •**’ 50c Eatonlc 830 25c Edward’s Olive Tablets 18c SI.OO Enos Fruit Salt*., 6c $1.30 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hyp0...51.19 SI.OO Formaldehyde 7 . r ioe Formaldehyde Ft: ml gator 390 35c Freezoae for Corns 2e 85c Gets It. for Corns ~2tc 75c Glvcofhanphlno ~sße $1.50 Giyeothsnpbine $1.2 $1.50 Gray s Glycerine Tonic 9H® SI.OO Glycothymollue 84e 30c Glycothymollue 2l 60e Glycothymollue 43c 63c Glover's Mange Remedy Me *1.25 Gudes Peptomangan B*c 35c Hausiem Oil Caps., Tilly’s 2c 85c Haarlem Oil Caps. Gold Medal..S3* *1.50 Hood’s Sara*pnrill.-i 930 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine Tubs tee 30c Hav a Hair Health 9e 50c Horllck's Malted Milk 89# *I.OO Horllck’s M ilted Milk et'a $8.75 Horllck's Mnb-'d Milk s■;..' 75c Imperial Omunin ...Bf>o $1.25 Imperial Grantim *9c $1.25 Newbro’s Herpiclde aa,

Says Girl Tried to End Life With Aspirin Gladys Xellans. 17, of 544 West Pearl j street, took forty-four aspirin tablets last j night, the police were told, In an attempt ! to commit suicide after a quarrel with | her brother, Tom Xellans, 233 West New | York street, A physician was called and sakl her condition was not serious. / Are You Fat? Just Try This I Thousands of overfat people, have become slim by following the advice of doctors who recommended Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Proscription. If too fat, don’t wait for the doctor's advice. Go now to your druggl3t or write to tho Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Ave.. Detroit, Mich., and for one dollar procure fa large case of these tablets. ‘ They reduce two. three or four pounds a week without exercise, dieting or any unpleasant effect whatever. If too fat, try this today.—Advertisement.

From August 1 untlf October the paP tlent was finable to take nourishment of any kind except In occasional In-, significant quantities sufficient to sustain tha waging l*e. Tha stomach would not- retain tha food. Finally, the attending physician tbld th* despairing mother that be oouU do nothing more that the child must di*. Fortunately Sfr*. McCartney's fa-\ ther, A. T. ftfgg. residing at J9S$ Pine averuie, brought to his daughter a copy of Uie Altoona Times, containing an advertisement of Milks Escu’.elan. ‘Nature's Remedy” prepared end sc'd hf The Milks 'Emulsion Cos., Terre Haul*. Ind., and advised her to try It as a last resort. J EFFECT MARVELOUS The' effect waa marvelous. In So Interview granted to a Time* Tribune reporter last evening, pursuant to an inquiry from the Mtiks Emulsion Cos. to whom Mrs. McCartney had aent a letter of appreciation, she said that In’ three daya after taking the remedy, h4r boy was able to walk her aid. After taking ten bottles, he ura* wholly ; restored to health. in substantiation of her |tory the reporter wag shown a snap shot of Paul attar he bad used tha emulsion three days—ho was a mere bag of ber.ee, as the saying goes, a pl.lfu! figure with akin drawn taut over the bone*. Then in contrast, the mother called to heft sen who vas engaged In strenuous play on the street, and In came a lad. vibrant with health and cheeks glowing like the rose. All th'-s In spite 1 of the ultimatum by a physician, “that he might ns well take so much lard.” according to thp mother's statement! Mrs. McCartney aent her letter td the company In th* hope that other! mothers could learn ct shlp remedy, what It did for her son, and perhaps receive from U the same invaluable boon. Sh* called th* attention of the reporter to a bottle of the emulsion which ever has tbe place of honor on the buffet, and to .which she says, recourse Is had every tlroz any member of tho family complains cf not feeling well. Paul is attending school regularly, being enrolled at the Curtip building. < Mr. McCnrtney is a. well known machlh; .Ist In the Juniata, shops.

purities about twice a year. It is an excellent idea to take this precaution to keep the system in a vigorous condition so as to more easily resist disease to which every one is subject. S. S. S. is without an equal as a general tonic and system builder, improves the appetite and gives new strength and vitality to both old and young. Full information and valuable literature can be had by writing to Swift Specific Cos., 829 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. —Advertisement.

50c Limestone Phosphate...., se* 30c Listerine ....lfic 50c Llsterlue i* e hsol lac 30c Lysol 00c Luvoris ."itc 00c Lapsctic Pills, 100 ,Ut SI.OO Lotus Hair Color Restorer....74c SI.OO Miles Nervine 30c Mile# Anti I’eln Pill* 30c Musterole 25c Mi-ntholatum S(:>t)c Mentholatum 3s f •*oc Muls.fled Cocoanut Oil sg c 75c Milks Emulsion *4 C $1.50 Milks Emulsion OHe 30c Mucol ...*t l)0c Meed’s Dcxtro Maltose *s4* 90c Mellon's Food ,^4 C $1.50 Multine, all kinds si 19 SI.BO Nujol 89c sl.lO Nuxated Iron 51.25 lMakhaiu's leg. Comp isc $1.25 Pierce's Favorite I’reaC. .as* $1.25 Pierce's Go’den Med. D!5.....59e *I.OO Peruna ..-••< (50c Pinex for Coughs 3l)c I’iso Cough Syrup #45 50c Philip’s Milk Magnesia 30c I’henelax Wafers *I.OO Pepgeh ate 50c Pape's Dlnpepsin se 50c Phosphate Soda Efforves ;;t>a $1.50 Scott’# Emulsion 93* 75c Scott's Emulsion s c 81.10 S. S S. Blood Remedy 50c Stanolnx 70c Sal Hapatlca $1.40 Sa’ Heptica $1.26 Tanlac one

Work Garments Reduced Men’s “Auto” brand and other standard makes of work shirts. Choice of light and medium dark blue chambray and indigo blue drilling. Sizes 18 to 20, at 81.15. Sizes 14 to 17VL at SI.OO. Men’s "Auto” brand overalls and jackets, of heavy weight plain blue denim. Extra sizes at 91-00. Regular sizes at $1.75. Men’s bne-piece work suits, made of heavy weight khaki cloth, "Auto” brand and other standard makes, sold at $5.00 and $5.50, now at $3.75 a suit. Men’s shirts, with two separate collars to match, choice of light and medium dark blue chambray or Stifel’s Indigo blue, all sizes from 14 to 17*4, reduced from $2.45 to $1.65. $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Flannel Shirts, ’2.95 Broken size ranges of men’s good quality flannel shirts, collar attached style with buttoned down pockets. Choice of brown, khaki, olive, gray and navy. Not all size3 of each kind, but all sizes from 14 to 17% In the lot.

MOTHERS, 08 HBWhen the Children Cough. Rub Musterole on Threats and Chests No tailing how soon tha symptom may develop into croup, or worse. then’s when you're glad you have s jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister As first aid and a certain Musterole is excellent Thousands cl mother* know it You should keep M Jar in the house, ready for instant use” It is the remedy for adults, too. Re Heves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiliti* croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia headache, congestion, pleurisy, rhea matism, lumbago, pains and aches oi back or joints sprains, sore muscles chilblains, frosted feet and colds of th* chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 3tc and 65c Jars; Hospital Slue $3.06 —Advertisement.

Safe Remedy for Childrens Colds If you want a pure, whole* ome and absolutely sale remedy for the relief of coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, get" Foley’s Honey and Tar. It contains no opiate or habit forming drugs. Always Recommends It Charles Baker, Brownsville, Ter., writes! "For many years past 1 have used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in my family and Bare found it superior to any other cough medicine. It is especially efficient in caaee cf bad Boldtofmy children. I haveelwaye recommended it to my friends nt e safe remedy for the ttO. Aron, as it contains no opiates” Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND LOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND MUCUS, clears the passages, coats inflamed and irritated membranes with a healing and soothing demulcent, eases hoarseness, stops tickling in the throat and makes refreshing, restful aloep possible. There is no better remedy for Coughs and Colds than Foley's Honey and Tar.

the value of Resmol and Poe that a jar is kept on hand to relieve that spot of itching rash or eczema. It so generally succeeds in clearing away the eruption that it has become a standard skin treatment in hundreds of homes. At all druggists. —Boston the Healinp.

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