Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1921 — Page 2

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DISARMAMENT MOVES AWAIT HARDING PLAN Supporters, However, Are Going Ahead With Agitation of Question. WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.—While even the most enthusiastic supporters of a disarmament understanding with the leading powers of the world admitted today there is no hopo of action for months yet, they nevertheless are going resolutely ahead with the agitation of the question so that when the new administration cotnes Into power it will hare at least a ground work to build on. The whole question of approaching the world powers with disarmament proposals is so inextricably woven with the probable foreign policy of the Harding administration that nothing can be done until after March 4. Between those who favor some sort of an international understanding and those who do not are a great majority who wish to see the Harding association of nations plan before committing this Government to any pol't y. VIEWS ON RECORD BY MARCH 4. By March 4, however, the views of most of the leading statesmen of the country will be on record on this question. The Senate Foreign Affairs Committee adopted a middle course by making the Borah resolution a "general statement of policy" before reporting it out. The original Borah resolution provided for a tripartite agreement between the United States, Great Britain and Japan and a 50 per cent reduction. There Is no desire, even among the most partisan Democrats to take any action which might prove embarrassing to the Harding administration in its dealings with foreign governments. At the same time those who favor reduction or total disarmament do not desire to let Congress lose eight of the idea. Senator Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania, who divides with Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, the greatest activity In foreign affairs at the Capitol, distinctly does not favor any definite action at this time. He pointed out that It is incongruous, to say the least, for the United Jjates to take any action looking to disarmament while we are technically at v?ar with Germany. Senator Knox opposes "any action affecting onr naval or military establishments or involving us in agreements with other countries until the status of; war declared to exist between the United States and Germany officially Is declared at an end, and until the conduct of our foreign relations passes into the hands of the Republican President, to whom the people have committed them." His colleagues conceded the reasonableness of hie attitude, but at the same time thought it would do “no barm" to report out the Borah resolution as a general statement of policy. According to present plans. Senator Knox will introduce, soon after the new session begins, his resolution declaring that the state of war with Germany is at an end. Then, with the country once more at peace and anew foreign policy in the making it is believed some definite action toward disarmament will te taken. RESOLUTION NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN. Senator Borah does not Intend to let hi* resolution die and be forgotten. He proposes to call it up every now and then if only for the purpose of discussion. <• Meanwhile the House Committee ou Naval Affairs will continue its bearings and go on compiling the widely divergent views of military and naval leaders. Tbe committee Loped to bear Gen. John J. Pershing, whose position as commander-in-chief of the A. E. F. gave him extraordinary opportunities to ascertain the views of the world s great military figures. The committee also hopes to hear, In the next few weeks, Henry White, one of tbe American n<-ace negotiators at Paris, and former Secretary of State Lansing, likewise a peace commissioner.

‘TIME IS AT HAND,* DECLARES WHITE WASHINGTON, Jan. 21—If Presidentelect Hardin* should Issue a call for a disarmament conference when he takes office, the people of the great powers would force their governments to respond, Peace Delegate White told the House Naval Affairs Committee today. Such an Invitation by President Wilson probably would produces no results. White added, because Wilson Is an outgoing President. "The time is at hand for disarmament,” aa!d White, and added that a conference should be called soon after Harding enter* the White House. The conference, White said, should b hold In Washington as "It Is almost Impossible for representatives abroad to appreciate the feeling la this country.” DEER CASE MAY RESULT IN TEST Special to The Time* SHELBY VILLE, Ind.. Jan. 21.—Indi--lons that the widely-known Shelby unty deer cases will eventually find their way to the Shelby Circuit Court was given today when Elmer Bassett, prosecuting attorney, filed a motion in City jjourt to dismiss a charge against Curtis Caudell .of this county for shooting to kill a wild deer. Caudell Is one of the five men named la the affidavit that wsa filed here a week ago by George N. Me unfold, superintendent of the fish and game division of the State department of ceurervatlon. Four of the five men have pleaded guilty to the charge and have paid tines and costs. Caudell was unable to appear with the others on account of illness. When he appeared In city court he Informed the mayor he would plead not guilty to the charge and the mayor so Informed the prosecutor, who directed that the charge be dismissed. The prosecutor’s Instant action In disposing cf the charge la taken as an indication that the charge will reflled in the Shelby Circuit Court. That Mr. Bassett acted on the orders of the State department of conservation is the supposition, although the prosecutor gave no Information as to the possible future od the charge against Caudell. NAMED BANK INSPECTOR. Announcement is made of the appointment of Charles F. Riddell as a member bank Inspector for the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, effective Monday. Tr about a year he was a vice president of the Merchants National Bank of this city.

BrogueOxfordsorßoots of ß rown Calf $7.50 VALUE--54.9S K"ICTMCDSC 133 south JVI3 1

Wooed and Won in Air , Major’s * Bride ’ Reneges CHICAGO. Jan. 2L—Maj. Paul C. Milnor‘B "romance of the clouds,” In which he was reported to have wooed and won Miss Ruth Melissa Martin of Ft. Wayne, Ind., while flying by airplane from Dayton, Ohio, to Chicago, was shrouded in mystery today. • Major Miluor declared they bad been hastily married at Ft. Wayne after a proposal 2,000 feet in the air. I Miss Martin cast a shadow over the romance by denying the marriage. She admitted accepting Major Milner’s proposal, but said she was not so sure but that “Mama,” who opposed the hasty marriage, “was right.” She Intimated she might not marry the dashing major after all. .No record of any wedding has been discovered. M’CRAY DECLARES FOR EDUCATION Governor Addresses Indiana University Alumni. ‘T am a loyal friend to education and I wish my administration to stand out in the promotion of educational interests, hoping to see that we do everything possible to develop our educational institutions” said Governor McCray, in his address at the banquet of the members of the Indianapolis alumni of Indiana University, at the Clay pool Hotel; last night, in celebration of founders’ day. He pointed out that there is no better investment In life than education, adding: "Are we going to be content with standing twenty-sixth in higher educational work? Let us keep our men In Indiana by paying them better wages. I say to you that Indiana must take the lead in all matters pertaining to education and not lag along in the rear.” That education today must solve the nation's political and social problems and train leaders, was pointed out by David Klnley, president of the University of Illinois. "It is not a question primarily of just how little we can spend for education, but how much we can spend.” he said. “A State university is essentially the State's greatest investment and it Is a business venture to which many stockholders may contribute and should contribute to their greatest possible ability.” In a short talk, Lieutenant Governor Branch urged financial relief for Indiana University and also advocated the erection of two new building units for the university—one building to be known as the Centennial building and the other to be dedicated as Bryan Hall In honor of the university's president, William Lowe Bryan. Toasts were responded to by President Bryan, Mrs. Creed M. Cagwln and Paul F. Haworth. - Twenty six members of the Legislature, graduates of Indiana University were special guests. The election of the following officers was announced at the close of the banquet : President. William R. Stuart; vice president. Miss Grace Norman; secre-tary-treasurer, Herman B. Gray

SEE INSURANCE RATE LOWERING Safety Board Members Confer "With Underwriters. Members of tile board of public safety today felt that the city has progressed to a point nearer to obtaining advancement to the second, from the third classification, in point of fire risks. This belief was expressed following a conference with reap resen tat Ives of the national board of fire underwriters in which It was agreed that If recommended improvements in the fire department, building code and water system are made by a definite date, to be fixed later, the new rating will be granted E. M. Sellers, manager of the Indiana Inspection bureau of the national boqrd. agreed to write a letter to the board soon, in which a definite date by which the improvements are to be made anJ the new rating granted thereon, will be mentioned. E. K. Townsend, traveling engineer for the national board: A■ L. Taggart, president, and Felix M. McWhirter of the board of public safety, and Mr. Sellers attended the conference. Anew set of recommendations, varying In some instances from that submitted hv the inspection bureau in October, was gone over. From this list the board and the underwriters’ representatives picked a number of things which the board believes can be aceomp'lshed within the next four or five months. If those accomplishments are gained the fire risk demerit rating of the city can be reduced from 157 R, the present figure, to Otki. One thousand points is the dividing line between the third anu second classes. If the city is placed in the second class it will enjoy lower Insurance rates. The discussion nt the conference centered chiefly about the establishment of a school for firemen, the erection of a tire tower upon Which firemen will practice wall scaling, the use of hose at great heights, life saving, installation or a system for calling firemen oft duty to fires which grow to such proportions they are n eded during their rest periods, motorization of the fire department, important change in the building code to make it conform to the underwriters' national code and the change of the fire alarm system from the manual to the automatic type. The board of safety members stated that tvlth the definite promise of the underwriters’ representatives to offer the city second 'cla.-s rating upon a definite date if certain definite improvements, are made by that time, they were sure the betterments will bo put In force. Changes Come in 2 City Departments John O. Brenner, deputy auditor for the board of school commissioners, has resigned and will be succeeded by Arthur C. Thomas, deputy city controller, according to an announcement by Robert H. Bryson, city,comptroller. Mr. Brenner will become auditor for the Scottish Rite, Feb. I.' William E. Berner will take the position vacated by Mr. Thomas. Send Gunboat for Debt WASHINGTON. Jan. 21—The British cruiser Cambria has been sent tot Salvador as a result of the failure of the government of Salvador to pay the interest on a loan made by the Royal Bank of Canada, according to advices to the State Department today.

SCHOOL HEADS CONVENE FEB. 3 Superintendents of State to Be Here Three Days. The thirty-first annual meeting of the Indiana City and Town Superintendents’ Association will be held in Indianapolis. Feb. 3, 4 and 5. All sessions will be held in the assembly room of the Claypool Hotel. E. J. Llewellyn, Newcastle, is president c>f the association; John A. Linebarger, Rockville, vice president; W. C. Noble, Swayzee, secretary-treasurer. On the executive committee hre O. J. Neighbours, Wabash, chairman; J. H. Shipp, Mitchell; O. P. Keller, Brazil; J. H. scholl, Hushville; Donald Du Shane, Columbus. The program is as follow's: Thursday, 8 P. M.—“Superintendents' Problems,” divided under two headings for discussion, the first being ‘‘Raising Educational Standard*.” Under this heading three addresses have been scheduled, ‘‘Through Better Trained Teachers,” D. . W. Horton, Mishawaka; "Through Curriculum,” E. W. Montgomery, Bedford ; "Through Closer Supervision," (1) In towns, H. L. Huinke, North Manchester: (2) in cities, J. H. Bentley, Richmond. A general tllscusslon will follow. Under the second heading of “Superintendents' Problem,” one address Is scheduled by Donald DuShane of Columbus, whose subject will be “Proper Attitude of Superintendents Toward Teachers' Organizations,” and ! the discussion will be led by C. V. Haworth of Kokomo. A business session will follow. Friday, 0 a. m., the topic for consideration will be “Legislative Problems,” with addresses ns follows: “The State Board.” E. L r . Graff. Indianapolis, and L. P. Benezet, Evansville; “The State Superintendent's Office,'’ L. N. Hines, Indianapolis, and Daniel Mclntosh, Worthington; “Problems of Taxation,” W. A. Wirt, Gary: “Text Books," W. W. Borden, South Bend. A report of the legislative committee will be given. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock general problems will be takou up, with addresses as follows: “Some Recent Tendencies In Secondary Education,” James Wilkinson, Logansport; "When and How Should Silent Heading Be Taught?" Prof. W. W. Black, Indiana University; “Mental Tests as a Means of Supervision." Dr. George C. Brandenburg, Purdue University; "New Phases of Vocational Education," A. E. Wreldt; “Teacher Participation In School Administration," Dr. J. W. Withers, superintendent of St. Louis public schools. In the evening at 8 o’clock a special musical program will precede ail nddres by l)r. Withers and a business session will follow : Saturday morning will be taken up with a visit to the State Legislature before adjournment. NEW IDEAS FOR PARKS OBJECT Data from which the location of playgrounds to be operated by the city park during the coming sesson tv ill be deter mined, will bo gathered by James H. Lowry, superintendent of parks; W. T. Steele, land agent for the park department; Bert S. Gadrt, member of the board of school eommlsslomrs, and L. A Snider, advisory engineer for the board of school commissioners, on a tour of school and park properties, to be made next Monday afternoon. The city operated thirty--slx pisygroupds last year. The park department Intends to Increase the number to forty this year. Some of those operated last year will be closed and new outs opened In their place this year. The officials will investigate the feasibility of acquiring property adjoihipp school grounds for the establishment of new and the enlargement of playgrounds. HARTFORD CITY MAN KILLED. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 21.—Edward Wakefield, 40, former Hartford City man, was killed in an oil explosion at Rapids City, S. D., according to word received here last night.. No details were given. Wakefield left here two years ago and was employed as an oil driller.

lOm OUTFITTINC COTW _ Mfjrwig

1 DOWN SALE Saits, Coats, Dresses and Furs 35% to 50% REDUCTIONS V ON EVERYTHING

COATS $19.50 up SUITS 516.50 up DRESSES $11.30 up FURS $5.00 up

KING

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921.

Unemployed in Montreal Start Free Food Drive MONTREAL, Jan. 21.—Unemployed men here have started a campaign to force the owners of big restaurants to feed them free, their leader declared today. This campaign was launched last night when about 500 unemployed men paraded through the down-town district in a quiet and orderly manner, entered a restaurant atid seating themselves at the tables, demanded food. The management ordered food supplied, at the same time telephoning tbe police. While the men were eating and while scores were standing outside waiting their turn to eat, sixty policemen arrived and told the crowd to disperse. Those outside scattered. Those inside grabbed what food was in sight. The men marched In almost military precision as they paraded to the restaurant. ATTACK ON MAIL REPORTED LATE Police Learn of Near Hold-up Six Hours Afterward. Almost six hours after two men attempted to hold up and rob a United States mail truck, supposed to bo loaded with, registered mail, the postoffice authorities notified the Indianapolis police department. Jacob F. Poe, night superintendent of the malls, told the police at 11:50 p. in., that Hershel Blackwell, negro, 1135 North Missouri street, who drives a small truek hauling mall from Broad Ripple to Indianapolis, said ha hud been halted by two masked men on Central avenue, near Fifty-Ninth street, early in the evening. Blackwell reported that one man signaled him to stop and another appeared. Then the men, with automatic pistols, forced him out of tho truck. The tall one Jerked a mall sack from the truck and asked him If it contained registered mull. Blackwell said no, that he did not have any registered mall on the truck. The tall man ssld: “There Is nothing there we want. Get on that truck and beat it.” Blackwell said he drove south and saw the men leave in a large black automobile. He said tho men had handkerchiefs tied over the lowr part of their faces. The police were notified thnt three masked men tried to hold up a farmer near Lawrence. When the pollco emergency squad arrived they found farmer* with shotguns guarding the road, but no hold-up men were found. DAMAGE 81 IT SETTLED. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan 21.—A compromise has been reached In the suit of Camille W. Lamourenux against the In dtana Battery Service Company of Indianapolis for SIO,OOO damages. The case has been dismissed It was sent here from Marion County. Doctor Cupid That love sometimes cures disease is a fact. Love is not, however, the cure for all women. Many a woman is nervous and irritable, feels dragged down and worn out for no reason that she can think of. I)r. Fierce's Favorite Prescription gives new life and new strength to weak, wornout, run-down women. Kokomo,. Ind. u Some time ago I felt ‘draggy’ and worn-out and greatlv in need of a tonic. I never took any thing that helped me so quickly as tho ‘Fayprite Prescription,’ my whole system seemed to be benefited.” (Signed) Mrs. Flossie Coop, 2108 N. Market Street.

OVERCOATS $21.30 up SUITS $26.50 up TROUSERS $5.00 up MACKINAWS S6.SO up

Gladj Welcomes

CHARGE ACCOUNTS

GIVES WELCOME TO CREDIT MEN Director E. G. Holmes Opens State Conference. In an address of welcome nt the opening of the fifth annual Indiana conference of members of the National Association of Credit Men at the Claypool Hotel today. E. G. Holmes, Indianapolis, a national director, after speaking of the organization of the national association, spoke optimistically ol the future of business. “Now, because of the strength and stability of and the furrenching Influence of Its teachings of righteousness in business,” ho said, "wo are strengthened to meet the unprecedented complex, trying conditions which confront us today. "We are beholding the dawning of a new day, bright with prospects for the greatest oportunlties in business - tbe world has ever known.” The response was made by O. C. Carr, secretary-manager of the Evansville Morris I*lan Bank. H. C. Dodson, assistant manager, adjustmetn adn interchange bureau. Evansville, spoke on "Adjustment and Interchange Bureau," saying that credit forces are the sablllzers of a community, lessening bad debt losses and building up legitimate business. Other speakers were Samuel B. Petttngill, South Bend; Charles E. Parker, Terre Haute; C. E. Sullivan, Indianapolis; Stanley L Butler, Ft. Wayne. The meeting will conclude with a dinner this evening, at which the principal speakers will be W. F. H. Koelsch, New York, and J. H. Tregoe, New York. UNIFORM SCHOOL SYSTEM SOUGHT Graff and Dalman Attend Session on Expenditures. E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, and Murray A. Dalman, director of reference and research, returned today from a meeting of school superintendents and statisticians In Detroit. The meeting was attended by representatives of the public schools of New York, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit and Buffalo. According to Mr. Graff It has been almost Impossible In the past to compare the relative expenditures of various cities and to tabulate the comparative duties of school officials because of wide differences in terminology and In the classification of expenditures. In order to remedy these faults the statisticians will work out a uniform system which will be considered at another meeting In Cleveland, April 27. Eventually it Is expected one of the meetings Mil! be bold here.

HAAG S CUT-PRICE DRUGS 2 DOZEN 2-GRAIN QUININE CAPSULES, 25£ Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

$1 50 Abbott’* Saline Laxative $1.49 GOc Abbott’* Saline Laxative 49e <sc Abbott * Rheumatic Remedy.. 59* *-50 Absorbtne $2.24 $1.23 Absorbtne Jr 98* 50c AhUena Water ...., *a $1 00 Albolene OU 74* 35c Allen's Ulcerine Salve 25c <•.* Alophen PHI* (looj 49* 80c Aloln Stry h. and Re! Pills 34c r’O Alcock’* Porou* Piaster 19c $1.25 Atkaiithla 98* 85c Analgesic Balm 29* 75c Analgeslque Hanme Bengue 59* 75c Antipbiogltlne .• SI.OO Aspirin Tablet* (100i. 5 gr.. 35c s*—> Aspirin Tablets. Bayer tm* 20c Avpirln Tab*.. 1 doz.. 10c; 3 doz.23© 50c Armour’* Grape Juice, plnt*...S9n $1 00 Athlophorie S3* B®7 Rum, Glycerin* and Roe ' v ‘ r 25© 50c Rader Salt* s<■ 25c Beecham Pill* 19© 25c Bellari* 19e 75c Bcllans !...!!!!!!.!!! !l .B*e 25c Belladonna Fleeter .. ...4S© 30c Bell * Pine Tar and Honey 34© Z',' r J tar & coper's Friend 10c $1 Blair's Gout and Rheu. Pills...Mr wtc Bland * Iron Pill* s4© 75c Blaud'g Liquid iron. Lilly * 59© Si.oo Bltro-Phoaphato air R’lt’den’* Eagle Milk, 27c, S for ar SIOO Bliss Native llert> Tabs st<25c Burkbardt’a Veg. Tabs 19© 3c Ilromo Seltzer Me Bromo Seltzer f1.20 Bromo Seltzer 1..A9c 50 Brownatone .V.. ...Mr < Vlomene Tab* 9#,. 2V- Calomel Tablets, 100 any *tie".in© *„ U ?T h " r Moth 8a11*.... |Or S'* < - nl^orr >la Syr. Fig* .49© 50c Camphor Spirit. *a, 30c fapsolln 80c Uanthrox ...... , 83c Uapudlna 70c Uapudlne 50c Cnscara Arom. Sweet'. a'oi!! " V. !ss© 50c Cascnra Bitter, 10t... . S*, 15c Carbolic Acid . 2.V Uarter’. Little LHer pills'.'.'.'.'/tnr £ " r Bure, half pint... .Jol, 80< taster Oij, OIM p i nt . 4gc 50c Ca"tor Oi’l. K > e!bfgg’ s ! Balt - ;:;:;: •' •r* 80c Celery Vesce l!! p SI 00 Celery Ve.ce 80c Cluvton’s Mange Remedy“*Pr 85c &ei ,Hlr .. Co,Or B‘or;r 7.V& 25c Cninrlte, 12 color*, each (5c Comp. Licorice P0wd......’ 80c (aldii in Wafers I, 80c Chase'* Blood A- Nerve ToK 80c Danderlne f** 0 SI.OO Danderlne 50c Damschlnskev’s" HairWv* li e 25c Detest * Headache P„wd JS'' 30c Denatured Alcohol, o ,,art is® 7.. e Den n s Liquid Smoke 00c DeWltf* If Id nev PUU Brte Doan's Kidney Pill* ’l?'’ I\™ko’s Croup Remedy:*.: M'' j3c Diamond Dye, 10c ‘ S for !H® 50c Ead’s Rheumatic Plii* SI.OO Fad’s Rheumatic PUT* 2?" °." T, ‘ Tablets.'. i,® SIOO Fne* Fruit Salt* .. $1.50 Fellow’s Comn Pve' tv-1. 30c Formaldehyde P 4 oun ”/ P °'' 75c Formaldehyde oun '’B 23c .Ton F n r : ,BH ® r h ': rt ® Fi! $1 00 Grape Juice n. Y. ounrta - 35c Freezone for <Srn* ** mrfs 83c 85c Glover’s Mange Rented* 35c Gcts-lt for Corns T 75c Glycotunphene $1 50 Glycotnnphene ".*. 50c Glycothymollne. (Wo Glyeofhvmollne rl 00 ClyonthymnHne $1.05 Glide’* Peptomang*. $1.25 Gray’* Glycerin Tonic 5* r 20c Grove's Rromo Quinine ? Hr 85c .Tad Salt* 50c Bicycle Cards...::::: •■Of)* Rsc Helmet Cards.... 85c Chamois Skin..::." SI.OO Chamois Skin $2 00 Chamois Skin ".*.". SI.OO Auto Spor.ge , $1.50 Auto Sponge ••••••*.. $2.00 Auto Wool Sponge JHS $2.50 Auto Sponge . $1.48 25c Haag’* Pills for BtlionVne'.V' ’’* 1-M 85c nand’s Baby Remedfe,”®** 60e Hay*’ Hair Health

Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Price* SI.OO Bottle, 100 of 5-Grain Aspirin Tablets, 45£ Pills fer Injigastien. Sisk Haadashs, Biliousness and Constipation

The 7 Haag Cat-Price Drug Scores are Located in the Center af the Shopping District of Indianapolis Tha Haag Drug Store at 356 N. lilinels is only Si x sbers Horth of Interurban Station The Haag Drug Stores at 27 and 53 South Illinois Si,, are ta 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 Other Haag Drug Stores are located 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave. and SO? MsMMßhi49#ttg Ave„ Indiounapolig.

Wealthy Elderly Woman Is Stabbed by Indian Servant HUTCHINSON, Kan., Jan. 21.—Mrs. J. H. Klward, 78, wealthy land owner, was In a hospital here today In serious condition from knife wounds as the result of an attack by a crazed Indian maid.

twenty* “nr C “one-eleven** . igarettes^ 'C’UROPEAN purchasing e in this country slackened. High-grade tobacco formerly shipped abroad accumulated. VVe bought it. This is the unusual condi{pvflZ4 tion which enabled us to produccsuch a quality cigarette as try them! I Jr-*-* g. —which means that if you don't like "111" Cigarettes, you can get your money back from the dealer

35c Harlem Oil Caps Tilly*.. 2*e 35c Harlem OU Caps Gold 29e 25c Hill's Caacara Quinine Tab* 19e 50c Horlick * Mailed Mil* 3o SI.OO Horlick * Malted Mils ea $3.75 Horlick * Malted Milk $2.58 $1.20 Memo Malted Milk SKe $4 00 lieino Malted Milk S2.UB $1.50 Hood's Sarsaparilla 8S 73c Imperial Grauum 6e $1.25 Imperial Grauum *9c 3de La volt* 23* 60c I.avorla 43* SIOO Lavoria 84c 60f Lislerlne 42e SIOO Llsterin* V4e 30c Lysol l*e 00c I.) sol 42e 60c Lime Stone Phosphate sc 25c Mctalgla* Polish 19c $1.50 Maitine, all kinds $1.19 80c Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills 24 $1 10 Milp*' Nervine 14 25c Menthulatuvn 19* 50c Mentholatum S9 90c Moilin'* Food ~..64 90c Meed’s Dextro Maltose •* 75c Milk* Emulsion 44c $1 50 Milks Emulsion 9He 15c Moth Ball* 10e 30r Mucol 24 30c Mufti Cleaner *4o 300 Musterole 2*o 80c Musterole 49c 20c Naptbolene Flake* 45c 25c Nature'* Remedy 49e 50c Nature'* Remedy sse SI.OO Nature's Remedy 74* $1.50 Neoferrum $4.19 $1 10 Nuxated Iron 69c 75c Ntijol Me ?1.50 Nujol 94c 50e Olive Oil. Pompeian half-pint.. .89* SI.OO Olive Oil, Pompeian, pint "4c 85c Omega OU 29c 80c Omega Oil 49c SI.OO Ovoferrin Bte SI.OO OU of Koreln Caps 84c 50c Pape’s Dlapepsln S9c $1 00 Pepgen 69c 15c Peroxide Hvdrogen 9e oOc Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia S9 25c Phenolsx Wafers 19e 50c Phosphate Soda, Merck’* 29c 75c Phosphate Soda, Wyeth's.... t,9e flOr Plnex For Cough Syrup 49c $1.25 Pierce's Favorite Pres 89c $1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Discov...BUc $125 Ptnkhnm Veg Comp 79 SI.OO Pln*ollum 84c 20c 2-graln Quinine caps., 1 d0z.. t .15 $1.75 —1 ounce Quinine $1.24 70c Sal Hepatiea S9c D.40 Sal Hepatic* 9*c SI.OO Salvltae 74e isc Saphanol B9c sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 87c 75c Scott’s Emulsion 69e $1.50 Scott's Emulsion 9Sc R3c Sloan’s Liniment 29c 700 Sloan’s Liniment Bsc 50c Stanolax .....39 35c Stero Cubea t 8 33c St. Jacob's Oil ..£9c OOc St. Jacob’s 011 49e $1.15 Swamp Root 84c 80c Swamp Root 45c 60c Wali.ufta Hair Stain 45c 35e Wild Roof Hair Tonic 2e 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic 490 SI.OO Vtnol 84c $1.25 Veracolate Tablet* 98c 75c Veronal Tablets. 5 gr.. 1 doz 60c Quality and Strength Tested Rubber Oood* Received Weekly Direct From the Manufacturers and Sold at Ail Time* at tut Trices: $1 00 Fountain Syringe 740 $4.25 Fountain Syringe 89c $1.50 Fountain Syringe 98 e $2.00 Fountain Syringe *1.48 $2 50 Fountain Syringe sl.9* $3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.24 SIOO Fountain Syrlngu $2.99 $1.75 Comb. Syringe A Water 80t.51.24 $2.00 Comb. Syringe * Water 80t.51.48 $2.50 Comb. Syringe & Water 80t.51.98 $2 00 Comb. Syringe & Water Bof.s-.24 $5.00 Comb. Syringe & Water Bot.sS.9S $2.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray *l.4* $2.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray sl.9* $3.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $2.24 *I.OO Hot Water Bottle 74,, $1 25 Hot Water Bottle 89c $1.50 Hot Water Bottle $2.00 Hot Water Bottle sl.4* $2.50 Hot Water Bottle *1.98 *3.00 Hot Water Bottle SI.OO Ice Cap 74c $l5O Ice Cap $2.00 Ice Bag, oblong $2.00 Throat Ice Bag *1,43 $2.00 Spinal Ice 8ag.... *1.48 Avres’ Face Powdpr and Rouge $2.50 Ay urea Perfume... $1.98 $1.75 Azurea Face Powder *1.34 *1.75 Azurea Vegetal *1.39 $3.00 Azurea Eau 6* Toilet $2.48

The maid. Rose Carney, kept the elderly woman, bleeding and semi-conscious, a prisoner in her home for thre.e hours before summoning the police. The attack was made without warning. Slashing her with a butcher knife, tho maid felled Mrs. Elward and then stabbed her unconscious form several times. She was arrested while Mrs. Elward was taken to a hospital, where seventyfive stitches were taken In her wounds.

$1.25 Azurea Sachet Powder 84* Armaud's Cold Cream Powder. Arnmnd's Face Powder. 2C? Babcock's Corylopsls Talc 15e 25c Babcock'* Cut Rose Talc 15e 50c Boncllla Face Powder., 83 40c DJer-Kiss Talcum Z4c 75c Djer-Klsa Face Powder 66e $1.25 DJer Kisa Face Powder 98 75c Dorln's Brunette Rouge 4 Ue 75c Dcrin's Compact Powder 490 50c Elcaya Face Powder 45 25c Freeman's Face Powder 190 OOc Java Itjce Face Powder 38c 25c J. & J. Baby Talcum 19c OOc Levy's Laßlach Powder 49 Mary Garden Powder and Rouge 35c Mavis Talcum Powder 49c 50c Mavis Face Powder 45e 25c Mennen’s Borated Talcum 19c 50c Pompeian Face Powder.... 380 50c Poaxonl Face Powun 36c 60e Sempre Glovine 89c 35c Kadouua Face Powder 29c SI.OO Roger A G. Face Powder 70s Ayres Creams and Toilet* 65c Berry * Freckle Ointment 4e $1.25 Berry'* Cremola 880 50c Boneilla Cold Cream 39c 50c Boncllla Vanishing Cream 39c 00c Cbamplin's Liquid Pearl 48c 50c Daggett A Rams. Cold Cre*m..3Bc 80c Elcaya Cream 45 25c Espvs. Frag. Cream 190 30c Hind's Honey A Altnon Cream...39o 300 Holmes’ F’rostllla £•* 25c Old Gib. Witch Hazel Jelly... .*9o 40c Orchard White S9c $1.50 Oriental Cream $1.19 60c Malvina Cream 450 50c Milkweed Cream S9c 50c Nadinola Cream S9e 60c Pompeian Day Cream 57c 35c Pompeian Night Cream 22e SIOO Pompeian Night Cream 94 60c Pompeian Massage Cream B7e 300 Satin Skin Cream 240 50c Sea Shell Cream S9c 25c Woodbury’s Facial Cream 19c 50c Theatrical Cold Cream 39e 25c Anmlln Deodorant Powder 19c 25e Baiulaline 19c 60c Bazin’s Depilatory Powder 4Jo 50c BriUlanttne S9 60c Brllliantlna 45 SI.OO Debltona 84c SI.OO Demiracle R9 O 75c El Rndo S9e 30c Eversweet S4e 75c Evans Depilatory 69c 30c Mum .*4o 50c Non Spl *9o 35c Odorono S9 OOc Odorono 490 36e Cutex Cuticle Remover *9o OOc Cutex Cuticle Remover 49c 35c Cutex Nall White 25 35c Cutex Cake, Nail White 29e 50c Cutex Manicure Set 39e 25c Dorln’s Lip Stick 19e 50c DJer-Kiss Lip Stick 43e 50c Glazo Nall Polish S9e 35c Hvglo Cake Nail White 29e 35c Hvglo Cake Nall Polish £9e 30c Lusterlte Nall Enamel S4e 35c Arnica Tooth Soap 290 30c Bonzolyptus Tooth Past# stc 30c Euthvmol Tooth Paste £4e OOc Forhan’s Pyorrhoea Paste 88e 50c F E. I. Pyorrhoea Paste SSo 30c Lyons' Tooth Paste or Powder...24e *1 00 Pvorrhoclde 840 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 83c 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste 38c 35c Rublfoam 29* 35c Penreco Tooth Paste 23* SOc White’s Tooth Paste 24* 20c Armour’s Stork Castile is© 20c Boeobeila Castile Soap IS* 25c Clayton’s Dog Soap I9e Vic Conti Castile Soap, Italian 25* 15c Cocoa Castile Soap, Kirk’s, 3...25* "5c Cuticura Soap. 19c; 3 for 55* 30c Packer's Tar 50ap..... 33* 50c Packer’s Liquid Tar Sonp 45* 15c Palm Olive Soap. 9c; 3 for 25* 25c Germactdal Soap 19* 25c Pear’s Glycerin, 19c; 3 for 55e 23c Pear’s Unecented Soap js 0 i.sc Jergen’s Violet Soap ...10* 30c Woodbury’s Facial Soap ig* 30c Reslnol Soap 18* 75c Soclete Hygfeneque 48* 50c Rogers A O. Violet Soap gSe 50c Rogers A G. Lilac Soap ss* rnlcmn Hair Nets, 15c; 2 for 25C 50c Gillette Blades, 8 for 87* SI.OO Gillette Blades. 12 for 74* 50c Gem Junior Blades 89c 50c Kver-Ready Blades 84c 35 e Keen Kutter Blades 29* SOc'Enders Blades 29* $175 Kvcr-Ready Raxor $1.49 *1 00 Gem Damaskeen Razor 83* $5 00 Gillette Razor $3.98 35c Shaving Brush 85e 75c Shaving Brush 60*

FROM THE ANNEX Open Until 9 O’Clock Saturday Sale of Men’s Shirts 1/2 PRICE $2.00 Percale AA shirts, now— v $2.50 Percale Shirts, now—s3 Percale and Madras Shirts, V $3.50 Woven Madras Shirts, JLa £ $ It’s a sale of shirts, of highest caliber —backed by the most liberal guarantee that we know of, “Satisfaction or your money back." With such a guarantee you can depend on it that the shirts are tailored right, made to fit and reliable aa to service.

“Gets-It” Tickles Corns to Death First Stops All Pain—Then Peels the Corn Off Don't try to fox trot on corn tortured feet. Get rid of your corns. If you have Make Your Feet Happy! Remove Thoie Corns With ‘ Gets-lt.” never seen a corn tickled to death, just apply a few drops of ’’Gets-It" to yours. Then watch that corn die—peacefully a* if it bad gone to sleep. Soon it is nothing but a loose pit“’e of dead skin that you can lift right off with your fingers. Get after them now. Your druggist has “Gets-I ” Costs but a trifle —or nothing at :11 if it fails. Mfd. by E. Lawrence A '70., Chicago.—Advertisement.

Health Radiates Beauty No wonder she is the center of attraction. Her vibrant health draws people to her. How different from the pale, listless woman who cannot attract because she has not the glow of health which positively radiates beauty. The Great General Tonic' B is what one needs for the robust health ar.d animaRmMSbSct tion which commandadrr.irHMBImK ation. Lyko assists nature |t>SSsihc-■. ■ tc keep all the bodily functions in a normal condition by regulating the lPUbowels, preventing constiMs£s(£3®j! pation. improving the ,vp atf” appetite, aidirg digestion So and building up the system BJr.d™ti!fr4 in general. makes Just take a few doses and you will see what an admirable laxative tonic Lyko Is. Ask Your Druggist Lyko is sold in the original packages only. If you need a tonic begin today—for the sake of health and beauty. Sol * Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansu City I For sale by ail Druggists. Al- | ways in stock at the Hook Drug I Cos. I

Mending Tissue o“ e theTk r No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, allk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of ail kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. rackft'nl—rrl* Ps,