Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1921 — Page 2

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WISH CONTROL IN EX-SERVICE MEN Veterans Back Alldredge Bill on Lafayette Home. The desire of the veterans of the Civil War to see the vontrol of the Indiana State Soldiers’ Home at Lafayette vested k former service men fl contained In a b™ introduced today by Senator John S. Alldredge of Anderson in the State Senate. The bill would amend the act which provides for a board of trustees for the home consisting of five veterans of the War of the Rebellion by giving the veterans of more recent wars representation. It asks that two Civil War veterans one Spanish-American war veteran one World ■ War veteran and the wife or widow of a • Civil War soldier shall constitute the *soard of trustees. Senator Alldredge explained that the "elderly soldiers feeling that their num!£ers are fast ebbing desire the passage 'Of the bill so that the newer service men ran take some of the burdens from their ’Shoulders. OTTO G. FIFIELD SELECTED HEAD OF WAYS-MEANS

(Continued From Page One.) 1 to excuse Representative John W. Winesl,urg of Wabash County, who is detained at his home because of illness. The roll call in the lower House showed ninety-one present and nine absent. The Senate committees follow: Elections—Senators Fitch. Kiper, Richards, Beardsley. Nichols. Rates, Bowers, .Douglass end Cravens. Finance—Senators Duncan. McConaha. ' Swain, Moorhead, Fitch, Ratts, Southworth, Cravens and Henley. Judiciary A—Seuators Kiper,, Hogston, ‘Hartzell, Aldrcdge, Nejdl, Miller. Bowers. “■.Beardsley, Lnglish, Henley and McCul- ' lough. Judiciary B—Senators Tague, Masters. ’-Fitch, Bainum, Moorhead, Furnas. Self. Strode, Cravens and Decker. Organizations of Courts —Senators Masters, Kiper, Strode. Bainum, Duncan, I Tague and McCullough. \ Education—Senators Swain, Moorhead, ; fßrown. Liudley, Self, Dunn and Ilumjjphreys. i Corporations- Senators Strode. Meeker,' Yiteele. Bowers. Cleveland, Hill, Kline, I Hepler and Arnold. Reads—Senators Self, Adams, Beardsley, Maier, Leonard, Nejdl and Ham - j Aihreys. I Benevolent Institutions—Senator Behmier, McConaha, Van Orman, Fits, Dun- | lean, Bainum and Douglass. I Agriculture—Senators Maier, Leonard, I AAndley, Adams. Duncan, Kline and fDouglass. Banks, Trust Companies, Savings Assofiations —Senators Nichols, Holmes, : leardsley, Richards, Miller, Nejdl and >eeker. Public Printing—Senators Holmes, | {Hogston, Bowers, Lindley, Tague, Strode smd Hays. Public libraries—Senators Steele, j Jlrown. Buchanan, Adams, Holmes. Kline ; and Hays. Prisons—Senators Brown, Furnas, Bax- j .ter, Cleveland. Lindley, Hartzell and Swamp Lands and Ilralnss—Senators (Leonard, Steele, Cleveland, Lindley, j Hartzell. Hogston and Hepler. Foes and Salaries —Senators McConaha. Duncan. Behmer, Dunn, Self, Hogston j and Hepler. Claims and Expenditures Sftnatoro i Alldredge. Leonard, Bifihum, Beardsley, Masters, Cleveland and Henley. Military Affairs—Senators Moorhead. 1 Tague, English, Fnrnas, Southworth. j ; Strode and Hays. Phraseology of Bills and tnftnished • Business —Senators Bainum, Brown, Bax- ‘ ter, Nichols, Swain, Southworth ana S Humphreys. <■; Federal Relations—Senators Adams | Dunn. Maier, Hill, Leonard, Kline and ‘‘Arnold. - Public Morals —Senators Dunn, All- j -dredge, Adams. Buchanan, Nichols, Maier j ■sand Humphreys. y Connty ami Township Business—Sena;tors Southworth, Cann, Kline, Leonard, Nejdl, K'per, Lindley, Meeker, Baxter, I Douglass and Hepler. Public Health—Senators Beardsley, , Buchanan, Van Orman, Steele, Maier, > Holmes and Arnold. , v . Insurance Senator s. Kline, Baxter, i Bainum, Furnas. Miller, Holmes, Brown, Henlev and Cravens. Railroads—Senators Hills, Behmer, I Richards, Ratts, Hogston, McConaha, i Masters, Hepler and McCullough. Mines and Mining—Senators Richards, Mak-r, Furnas. Behmer, Hill, Cleveland t jand Humphreys. Manufactures—Senators Cleveland, Van Orman, Holmes, Baxter, McConaha, Kline • and Hays. : Rights and Privilege*— Senators Furnas, Cann, Swain, Buchanan, Dunn, Van tOrman and Arnold. 1 Telephones and Telegraphs—Senators Bowers. IlartzelL Kline, Meeker, Southi worth. Van Orman and Decker. Congressional Apportionment (one ; member each congressional district) Senators Bainum. Second district; Kiper, Self, Hill, Adam, McConaha, Baxtor, Fitch, Southworth, Hogston, Bowlers. Steele. Legislative Apportionment (one member from each district)—Senators Nejdl, Van Orman, Dunn, Ratts, Tague, Richards. Alldredge, English, Swain, Cann, 'Behmer, Nichols and Cleveland. Supervision and Inspection of the Journal —Senators Cann, Fitch, Furnas, Duncan, Moorhead, Mill and Dou^glass. Executive Appointments Senators Bindley, Hartzell, Hill, Hogston, Kline, Masters and Hays. Cities and Towna—Senators Meeker, Miller. Alldredge, Brown, Bowers, Cann ■.and Henley. _ Labor Senators Alldredge. Bermer, '"Duncan, Nichols, Bainum, NeJCI and IH?les—Senators Canm, Bainum, Kiper, ‘Ratts, Cravens and Branch. Natural Resources —-Senators Hartzell, ‘Leonard? English. Meeker, Richards, .Southworth and Humphreys. Constitutional Revision—Senators English. Beardsley. Hill, Meeker, Steele, Nichols and Henley. Citv of Indianapolis—Senators Miller, English. Masters, Moorhead, Buchanan. Baxter and McCullough. Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument—Senators Buchanan, Tague, English, Moorhead, Southworth, Swain and Cravens. Reformatory—Senators Baxter, Bowers. Cann. Swain. Steele. Tague and Hayes. Public Rights and Franchise—Senators Fatts. Van Orrnarf, Swain, Nichols, Nejdl, ‘Meeker and Humphreys. - Criminal Code—Senators Hogston.. MasJ ters, Ivlper. Strode, Hartzell, Alldredge Jand Meeken _ Mileage and Accounts—Senators Lind<ley, Steele and Haves. Rivers and Waters—Senators Van Or,man, Bainum. Richards, Holmes, Maier, jHill and McCullough. Employing Assistants and Incurring -Indebtedness—Senators Self, Tague, Fitch jand Branch. I State Library—Senators Nejdl, English ’and Arnold. STANDING JOINT COMMITTEES. Enrolled Bills —Seuators Miller, Dunn - .nnd Meeker. i Public Buildings—Senators Buchanan, • Adams and Hepler. ■j Joint Rules—Senators McConaha. Strode •and Douglass. a The list of the committees of the j House follows: < Affairs of Indiana Reformatory— Messrs Leer, Hannberg, Willis (Da ’Kalb), Winerburg, Glbbens, Gaesser, Hare, Ross, Dean, De Long, Shugart Dnfendach, Gill. Affairs of Indiana State Prison— Messrs. Osborn, Day. Hansell. Overmver. Delaplane, Calef, Miller, Youse, Cox, Simms, Love, Dailey, Cronin. Affairs of the City of Indianapolis . Messrs. Kingsbury, Givan, Abrams. Noll, Benedict, Newman, Harrison, Haworth’ •Cox, Jameson. Agriculture—Messrs. Barker of Boone, Hansell, La Fuze, Anderson, Morgan’ * Johnson of Morgan, Mathews, Fiflld ’ Flesher, Johnson of Monroe. Tilden Ifechnltz, Curry. ’ , Banks—Messrs Johnston of Swltzer- ' laud, Malott, Smith. Willis of De Kalb , Newman, Coppock, Freeman, Hughes’ * Knapp, Rnlo, Hoffman, too per, Cronin ’ Benevolent and Scientific Institution*— , Messrs. Harlan, Bedgood Youse. Sherwood, Beyler, Boner, De Long, Humphries, Kamman, Nelson, Knapp, Rlchard"son. Clapp. Building and Loan Association— Messrs. Malott, Filbert, Rowbottom Lydy,.{, Mann, Rich, Day, Wlneburg'

I Tucker, Southard. Coapstick, Davis of j Hendricks, Gottscnalk. i Cities and Towns —Messrs. Miltenj berger, Knapp, Noll. Kamman, Beyler, ! Filbert, Holman, Tucker, Ahlgren, Mann, ! Osborn, Rulo, Barker of Posey, j Claims —Messrs. Love. Buller, Jinfhett, 1 Kares, Ross, gchnrmeler, Schultz, Waters, i James, Dailey, Calef, Coapstick, Hal!. Congressional Apportionment Messrs, i Winis of De Kalb, Smith. Sherwood, Hare, Johnson of Morgan t Givan, Davis of Jay, Lowe, Ahlgren, louse, Morgan, Harlan, Benz. - Corporation#—Messrs Harris, Abrams, Bedgood, Humrichouser, Osborn, Simms, Knapp, Kulo, Beyler, Davis of Jay, Newman, Kamman, Houghan. Correction of Journal —Messrs. Mr. Speaker, Miltenberger, Benedict, Fifleld, Haworth. County and Township Business Messrs. Youse. Malott, Jinnett, Hoffman, Morgan, Calef. Leer, Myers, Dailey,. Tucker, Hare, Johnston of Ripley and Switzerland, Cooper. Criminal Code —Messrs Newman, Smith. Benedict, Harris, Simms, Kamman, Humrlchauser, Osborn. Anderson, Filbert Harrison, La Fuze, Houghan. Drains and Dykes—Messrs. KlC“< *’ a Fuze, Dufendach, Harlan, Mathews, Morgan. Mvers. Waters, Shugart, W Inesburg, Tilden, Buller, Curry. Education—Messrs. Ahlgren, Willis, of Steuben, Malott, Hnmphriea, Morgan. Simms. Sherwood. Harlan, Kimpp, L/crtr, Ilaworth, Phillips. Gili. Elections Messrs. Noll. Overmver. Dean, Gaesser. Hare. Hughes, ..Inner.,, Kares, Mann, Humrichouser. Beyler, Hansell, Johnson of Monroe, Erni. Engrossed Bills Messrs. Benedict, Rowbottom, Nell, Leer, Delap.aue, Flesher, Jameson, Grayson, Ha wort n, Holman Lydy. Miller, Hall. Enrolled Bills— Messrs. Kamman. Boner. Barker of Boone, Coppock, Davis ot Hendricks. Freeman, Harrison, James. Benedict. Nelson. Robs, Schultz, Barker of 1 Federal Relations Messrs. Holman, Givan, Gibbens, Goesser, Knapp. Lowe, Sieg. Richardson, Harlan, Kulo, Tucker, Sherwood, Benz. Fees and Salaries —Messrs. Day. Smith, Hare. Barker of Boone. Willis of DeKalb. Malott. Leer. Gibbens, Wineshurg, Mor- , gan, Simms, Curry. Insurance Messrs. Dailey. Abrams,! Coppock, Newman, Mann, Osborn, Hainrichouser, Filbert. Miltenberger, Scbur- j meier, Dean, SchulU, Cooper. Judiciary—Messrs. Davis of Jay. Givan, Abrams. Bevler, Kamman. Newman, Fil- j bert. Mann, Harris, Osborn, Dailey. Johnston of Ripley and Switzerland, and Barker of Posey. Judiciary B—Messrs. Smith, Humrichouser, Ahlgren, Benedict, Noll, Har-, risen, Willis of Steuben. Bedgood, Simms, ; Harlan. Gibbens, Richardson and Houghan. Labor—Messrs. Willla of La Grange and Steuben, Filbert, Southard, Dailey, Richardson. Jameson. Hannberg, Tilden, Morgan, Buller, Overmyer, Phillips and Gottschalk. Legislative Apportionment Messrs. Willis of De Kalb, De Long. Miltenberger, Bedgood, Malott, Boner. Tucker, Msnn. Schurmeler, Jameson, Miller, Myers and Cooper. Manufacture and Commerce—Messrs. Knapp, Hare, Willis of De Kalb. Miller, Kingsbury. Rich, Rulo. Youse, Smith, Holman, Calef, Harris and Gottschalk. Mileage and Accounts—Messrs. Dufendach, Rowbottom, Givan, Nelson, Grayson, Waters, Lydy, Ross, Mathews, Phillips, Kares, Flesher and Benz. Military Affairs Messrs. Harrison, Davis of Jay, Ahlgren, Beyler, Kulo. Tucker, Sherwood, Osborne, Cox, Boner, ; Hoffman, Ernl. Mines and Mining—Messrs. Gilbert, LaFuze, Simms, Sherwood, Difeudacb, Gaesser, Sieg, James, Malott, Boner, Meyers, Shugart, 'Curry. Ministers—Messrs. Lldy, Jinnett, Harlan, Nelson, Gill. Natural Resource* of the State—Messrs. Noll, Willis of Steuben, Filbert. Tilden. Osborne, Calef, Johnston of Ripley and Switzerland. Mathews, Freeman, Flesher, Sehurmeier, Ahlgren, Ernl. Organization of Court*—Messrs. Abrams, La Fuze. Osborne, Bedgood. Harris, Humrichouser, Morgan, Jameson, Mann, Davis of Jay, Ilaworth, Johnson of Morgan, Barker of Posey. Patronage—Messrs. Dailey. Gibbens, Willis of Stuben. Simms. Kares. Phraseology of Bills —Messrs. Newman, Harlan, Leer. Humphries. Kingsbury. Beyler. Lowe, Fltleld, Schultz, Smith, Humrichouser, Houghan. Printing—Messrs. Beyler. Kingsbury, I.owe Pene-di'*’. Willis of S‘e men, Ilann-j berg, Youse, Hughes, Davis of Hendricks, Johnson of Monroe, Rich, Ross and ; Clapp. Public Buildings—Messrs. Phillips. Mil- 1 tenberger. Hare. Grayson, Noll, Calef, j Holman, Delaplane. Sieg, Dnfendach, Dean, Johnston of Ripley, nnd Switzer-1 land and Hall. Public Expenditures—Messrs. Wines-, j burg. Hare. Hansell Coapstick, Buller. Anderson, Davis of Hendricks. Day, Hannberg, Haworth, Lydy, Richardson and Cronin. Public. Libraries Messrs. Haworth Hughes Johnron of Morgan, I/eer, Nelson, Dear., Humphreys, Shugart, Buller. De Long. Coapstick, Southerad and Gill. • Public Morals—Messrs. La Fuze. Johnson of Morgan. Overmyer, Hansell, Knapp, Tucker, Winesbnrg, Sehurmeier. Tilden. ! Waters, Willis of De Kalb, and Barker of Posey. Railroads—Messrs Givan, Davl* of Jay, j Smith, Abrams, Gibbons, Beyler, New- j man. Simms. Harrison, Rulo, Miller, j Johnston, Clapp. Reformatory Institutions —Messrs. Morgan, Dnvls of Hendricks. Jameson. Noll, Hare, Tilden Meyers, Haworth. Mathews. Mann. Johnson of Monroe. Phillips. GIU. Rights and Privileges—Messrs. Jinnett, Willis of De Kalb, Haworth. Knapp. Ma- j lott, Smith. Abrams, Youse, Hare, Wines burg, Gaesser, Rowbottom, Gottschalk. River* and Waters —Messrs. Grayson, i Hoffman. Holman. Dean. Hannberg, Sieg, Kares, Day, Southard, Willis of De Kalb, ’ Coppock, Richardson, Ernl. Road* —Messrs Anderson, Noll, LaFuze. Morgan, Barker of Boone, Calef, Holman. Willis of Steuben, Myers, Dufendach, Tilden, Fifleld, Flesher, Benz. Sinking Funds —Messrs. Freeman, Rulo, Delaplane, Bedgood, Coapstick, Cox, Harrls, Hughes, James, Johnson of Monroe, Lydy, Rowbottom, Hall. Soldier* —Messrs. Hoffman, Wineshurg, 'Johnson of Morgan, Sieg, Southard. Harrison, Gaesser, Bchurmeier, Phillips, Lowe, Tucker, Sherwood, Clapp. State Medicine and Public Itea.lth - Messrs. De Long, Phillips, Smith, Ivan man, Harrison, Sherfood, Nelson. Bedgood, Boner, Rich, La Fuze, Kingsbury, Barker of Posey. State Parks—Messrs. Humrichouser, Leer, Sieg, Shugart, Overmyer, Itoss, Lydy. Benultz, Waters, Myers, Smith, Filbert, Clapp. State Soldiers’ Home--Messrs. Boner, Dean, La Fuze, Bedgood, Waters. Harrison, Humphries, Sherwood, Rule, Tucker, Cox, Jameson, Cronin. Statistic* and Immigration—Messrs. Hansell, Overmyer, James, JJelaplane, Miller, Mathews, Flesher, Phillips,

'Then it is Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tahlets of Aspirin,” which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Bandy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but & few cents—Larger packages. Aapijfa is the trads-mawk of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of SatlerUcaci4

Richardson, Ross, Rowbottom, Schultz, Hall. Swamp Land*—Messrs. Overmyer, Willis of De Kalb, Fifleld, Ross. Harlan. Miller, Calef, Holman, Hoffman, Hughes, Jinnett, Karea and Cronin. Telephones end Telegraph*—Messrs. Gibbens, Humphries, Davis of Hendricks, Coerpstiek, Hannberg, Haworth, Mann, Sehurmeier, Schultz, Shugart, Waters and Erni. Tmst Funds—Messrs. Schultz, Anderson, Dailey, Johnson of Monroe, Barker of Boone, Freeman, Givan, Rich, Shugart, Nelson, Southard, Dean and IlallJ Hays u,ul Means—Messrs. Fifleld, Barker of Boone, Givan, Johnston, Johnson of Morgan, Sehurmeier, Sieg, Morgan, Miltenberger, Winesburg, Dailey, Humrichouser and Curry. PRESENT ASSEMBLY DIFFERS FROM OTHERS. As soon as the announcement of committees was made the presiding officers were expected to order roll calls for the introduction of bills. The present Assembly differs from most others, inasmuch as there is apparently no emergency legislation which will require immediate attention. For this reason It is not expected that any measure will he put to a vote this week. There will be no unnecessary delay in getting under way, however, if the wishes of the presiding officers are carried out. Both Lieutenant Governor Branch and Speaker McClure have announced their intention to oppose any last-minute rush and Mr. Branch has warned that the rule requiring that measures be reported out of committees within six days will be enforced. In the Senate the biennial squabble over rules is expected to result immediately after the appointment of the committee on rules. Senator A. H. Beardsley has a program for radical changes In the rules governing the in troduetion of bills and he has the support ot some other Senators. He proposes the following changes: 1. That each bill introduced shall be accompanied by a brief explaining the reason for its introduction. 2. Any bill that proposes to amend an existing statute must show the changes in the present law by having the new matter and the words deleted from the old law so written or printed that the changes will be apparent without looking up the statute to be amended and comparing It with the bill. S. That no 1)111 shall be introduced after the first thirty days without the consent of a majority of the-house In which it Is introduced. 4. That all bills Introduced shall be printed or mimeographed at once so that all who may wish may be supplied with copies. Introduction of the specific approprla- ! tion bill is expected in the House today, but no other appropriation, bills have 1 been prepared by the members of tha : Legislative Visiting Committee. All employes of the House have been ! selected by the “Blunder'' Committee. These persons will in all probability be released at the end of twenty days and another aet employed to extend patron- | age as far as possible during the session. I Twenty-nine were selected Saturday, j PROHI REPRISAL SINN FEIN PLAN Ban on Liquor and Tobacco to Deprive Crown of Taxes. DUBLIN, Jan. 11 —Prohibition as a reprisal against the British government | wus proposed today by the Wexford! County Council. The council, In a resolution, urged that j Ireland cease the uvt of liquor and to- | bacco thus depriving the government of $20,000,000 la taxes annually. Meanwhile, with the British authorl- | ties suppressing a number of outbreak* in the country adjacent to Dublin, “Brea!dent" De Valera’s first statement was before the public. It contained no hint of a peace offer, but was a bitter refutation of British charges that De Valera had plotted with the Germans during the war. The “white book'* Issued Saturday by the Government contained document* purporting to prove that De Valera had cognizance of the plots and that he personally drafted plans for the thorough organization of a Republican army. The document bearing on army organisation was handed him, he said, by another Sinn Felner. He tore off the signature, he said. De Valera's bitterness against the British was a surprise to thce who had expected a conciliatory manifesto. Auxiliary police here were in possession of the North Union workhouse today, having repulsed an attack there by civilians. One attacker was killed. Joseph Murphy was sentenced to death by a conrt-martlal at Cork for shooting a British soldier. HEAVY LOSSES IN INDIA RIOTS LONDON, Jan. 11.—Heavy casualties has resulted from the widespread rioting In the provinces of Agra and Oudh In India and especially in the region of Rae Bareli, says an Allahabad dispatch to the Evening Standard. Violent fighting resulted when the landlords attempted to suppress the soviets established In the villages. Armed police are now on the scene. Man, Thrown Off Car, Dies After 7 Weeks Special to The <Tlme. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 11.— Charles Hitesinan, 57, a farmer, la dead here of injuries received seven weeks ago when ho was thrown from a Union Traction car as it rounded a curve. Thu traction company made a settlement of •$1,400 and hospital expenses. Tln> widow and seven children survive.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921.

ASKS CENSORSHIP OF FILM CRIME North Judson Petitions Senator to Take Action. I Rigid censorship of all moving picture films in Indiana, and absolute prohibition of films In which barroom, robbery or burglary scenes are shown. Is asked In a petition signed by about one hundred residents of North Judson, nnd received by Senator Claude S. Steele of Knox, representing La Borte and Starke Counties. The petition states that present “moving picture exhibitions are responsible, largely, for the amateur crime wave that is sweeping over the State and Nation.” The people of North Judson believe “that j all pictures wherein burglary, robbery | or barroojp scenes are shown tend to corrupt the morals of the young" and that "such exhibitions should be abso- | lately prohibited.” They ask censorship of these films, nnd j prohibition and denial of exhibition ; rights of such pictures in any theater In ; the State. Governor McCray Will Retain Ad j. Gen. Smith Harry B. Smith, adjutant general, will be retained ns head of the military de partment of the State by Governor Warren T. McCray, it wss learned today. Adjutant General Smith's term expired with the expiration of the term of former Governor Goodrich. Announcement of the reappointment is expected to tie made soon. A HOME MADE GRAY HAIR REMEDY Vou Can Make a Better Gray Hair Remedy Than You Can Buy. Gray, streaked or faded hair h not only unbecoming, but unnecessary. Anyone can prepare a simple mix lure at home that will darken gray hair, and make It soft and glossy To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Rnrbo j Compound and *4 ounce of glycerine. These Ingredients can be buoght at any drug store at very little ccst, or the druggist will put It up for you. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-halred person look twenty years younger. It is tay to use, does not color the scalp, >s not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. —Advertisement.

THRONGS OF PEOPLE— Crowds Everywhere—How 7 key Poured Into this Store AMONG the hundreds who were here yesterday, some came with “Show Me” spirit—they were shown: some came with ravenous appetites for bargains, they bought bounteously; some came out of curiosity—they remained to praise and profit. Everyone Found That Even Tht ugh Scarcely Believable, Our Reduction of a Fulf One-Half Off is ABSOLUTELY BONA FIDE! Positively the Only Exceptions made are on frade-Marked articles . which cannot be cut. This is without question the greatest Furniture, Rug, Stove, Jewelry, Player Piano and Phonograph opportunity in years. We Guarantee You Can Buy Now at the Lowest Price of the Year. Shop in the morning if you possibly can and leave the afternoon to those who can not come at any other time. Extra salesfoiks will be on hand all day. “It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way”

BANKERS PLAN NEW YEGG BILL Segk Penalty for Use of Torches or Explosives. 2*Severe penalty for persons who use explosives or acetylene torches In robbing banks would be provided In a bill which

feeATiST Sale Ever Held On g! Bob Worksite wj |Srv Progress • Im \ Every man who wears overalls knows that Bob Workalls offer him the greatest value for hi* 'W mo *ey. They are sturdily built of genuine Columbia Blue Line Shrunk Denim, the f highest quality overall material, are union made, and will outwear 2 pairs of ordinary overalls. Even at regular prices Bob Work aI Is are big values, but now comes this tremendous sale which is bound to make you stop, look, and purchase. s*g I m M EiJr will buy you a pair of these splendid, durable overalls. This price is actually lower than the cost of manufacturing. It is an opportunity that every wise overall buyer will grasp. It will baa long time before the price of such high quality overall* will be a* low, *o it i* reel economy to boy •ever J pair* at tuia tale. 1 Ixa *ale includes all size* and style* that formerly sold a* high M $3.50 and $4.00. , 311-321 West ed jt & ‘A 9 inSk iSsi Washington Street

will be presented by the legislative committee of the Indiana Bankers’ Association. Another bill approved by the committee at a meeting Monday at the AtheProteet the Children. Healthy Blood and a Healthy System is a Child’s best protection against Colds, Grip and Influenza. Give them GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP. 75c.—Advertisement.

naeum would provide power for Stateehartered banks to purchase Stock in a foreign corporation, under the Edge law. Uniform stock transfer law* and uniform warehouse receipt laws were favored, and ! the committee urged that the "bluo sky” law be mnde effective. One of the important measures favored by the committee i* one that would make the Issuance of a derogatory statement regarding a bank a crime.

From the An it ex Men^ Underwear Union Suits, $1.55 Formerly $2 and $2.50 Choice of heavy weight ribbed cotton in ecru color or extra heavy weight flat fleeced cotton in natural gray; all sizes from 34 to 46. Union Suits, $1.85 Formerly $3 Men’s 'Vellastic’ and ‘Lambsdown’ extra heavy weight fleece lined cotton union suits, especially suited for men who work out of doors. All sizes from 34 to 44. Union Suits, $2.35 Formerly $7 to $9 Medium and heavy weight ribbed union suits of all wool or silk and wool mixed; choice of “Glove,” “Gilt Edge,” “Bradford” and other standard makes. All sizes from 34 to 50. Shirts and Drawers, 85c Former price, $1.35 Heavy weight ribbed and fleeced cotton undershirts and drawers in ecru color; the shirts in sizes 34 to 48; the drawers in sizes 32 to 44.

SYMPTOMS WOMEN DREAD Mrs. Wilton’s Letter Should Be Read by All Women Clearfield, Pa.—“ After my last child wa* born last September I was unable to do all of severe pains nS month and G s£# b* a d lever and sick such pains during ] §mkM I heard of Lydia E. Si Sl|gJ&s||jF: Pir.kham’s VegeI! WPPJwfii table Compound Iktfr.fiiXin'.'—.a doing others so much good and thought I would give It a trial. I have been very glad that I did, for now I feel muen stronger and do all of my work. I tell my friends when they ask me what helped me, and they th ink it must be a grand medicine. And it is. You can use this letter for a testimonial if you wish. ’’ Mrs. Harry A. Wilson," R. F.D. 5, Clearfield, Pa. The experience and testimony of such women as Mrs. Wilson prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct such troubles by removing the cause and restoring the system to a normal condition. When such symptoms develop as backache, bearing-down nains, displacements, nervousness ana “the blues”a woman cannotact too promptly in trying Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound-

Freed From Torture Eatomc Cleared His Up-Set Stomach “The people who have seen me ssfler tortures from neuralgia brought on by an up-set stomach now see me Serfectly sound and well—absolutely ue to Eatonic,” writes R. Long. Profit by Mr. Long’s experience, keep your stomach in healthy condition, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments that come from an acid condition. Eatonio brings relief by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases— does it quickly. Take an Eatonic after eating and sec how wonderfully it bclpo you. Big box coece only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee. TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS $ Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or have Bladder Trouble. i' ' , Meat forms uric sold which excites und nvorworks the kidneys in their effort* to filter it from the system. Regular enters sf meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. Toil must relieve them Uko you felleytf yeur bowels; removing all the octdb, waste and poison, else yen feel a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains In the back or tick headache, dltslaets, yoor stomach sours, tonga# la coated and when the weather la bail yen hare rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channel* often get irritated, obliging yon to get up two or three times during the night, To neutralize these irritating adds and flush off the body's urinous waste gel about four ounces of Jad Balts from say pharmacy; take a Übleepoonful la • glass of water before breakfast for a few day* end your kidneys will then act figg and bladder dlsordora disappear. This famous salts la made from the add of grape# and lemon juice, combined with Mthla, and has been used for geaerationi to elean and stimulate sluggish kidney* and stop bladder Irritation. Jtid Balt* Is lnoxpenaire; harmless and makes * delightful effervescent Uthla-wator dti.nl which million* of men and women tak* now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and . bladder diseases, advertise monk. _