Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1921 — Page 2

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BRITONS THINK GERMANY’S IRE WILL NOT LAST Officials Confident Solution of Indemnity Row Will Be Reached. NO PARLEY ON AMOUNT LONDON, Feb. 3. —There Is an optimistic feeling In British official circles that a satisfactory solution will be reached on the Indemnity question, despite the farore of resentment aroused in Germany over the amount Imposed by the allies, said the diplomatic correspondent of tbs Daily Telegraph today. “The pronouncement of Dr. Simons, the German foreign minister, that the sum j of indemnity fixed by the allies was unsatisfactory was discounted in advance in official circles,” declared the correspondent. He continued: DEMANDS BASIS OF ALL DISCUSSIONS. “It is understood that no German counter-proposals will be considered unless they are clearly relevent to the allies’ demands for 226,000,000,000 gold marks and an ad valorem tax on German exports; these demands must form the basis of all future discussions with Germany.” The writer recalled that Charles Bergmann, the German delegate in Paris, made an unfavorable Impression once before on tbs allies when he opposed their request to cross-examine German experts ! at Brussels on Information they had written into tha allies’ questionnaire. POLAND REDUCES DEMAND ON REDS. Poland has cut in half the amount of gold Indemnity demanded from soviet , Russia for damages done whs* Poland ; was overrun by Bolshevist troops last snmmer, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen, quoting advices received from Riga. According to the correspondent, the Rnsso-Polish pence negotiations, which j have been dragging on at Minsk and Riga for five months, are "proceeding In a conciliatory manner” and a number of economic questions have already been considered. On the other hand, information received In London direct from Riga Indicates the negotiations have reached an unsatisfactory stage and that a deadlock ia probable. The chief obstacles, ac- j cording to word received here, are the' question of Russian reparations and the size of the Polish neutrality zones. ALLIANCE AGAINST RUSSIA EXPECTED PARIS, Feb. 3. —Reports of a forthcoming defensive alliance between Poland and France for the protection of Poland against a possible spring drive by the Russian red army filled the air today when Marshal Pllsudskl. head of the Polish government, arrived here foi a series of conferences with President Millerand and other high French officials. ENDS THREAT OF ADRIATIC WAR MILAN. Feb. 3.—Ratifications of the Rapallo treaty, settling the future status of Flame and other disputed territory on the Adriatic littoral, have been formally exchanged between Italy and Jugoslavia, putting an end to all threats of war, says a dispatch from Rome. DECLARES U. S. SHOULD SHARE WASHINGTON, Teb. 3.—The United States should share in the German Indemnity to the extent of receiving payment on American loans to the allies. Senator David I. Walsh, Massachusetts, declared today. “It the nines can agree with Germany,” Walsh- said, "for the collection of the $56,000,000,000 reparations bill, or any other sum, let them arrange Immediately to pro-rate a certain part of the receipts to the United States. As these payments were made they conld be credited to the allied nations owing money to this country.” Legion Leaders and C. C. Plan for Fourth A meeting was held today at the Chamber of Commerce by leaders In American Legion circles to make tentative plans for a mammoth Fourth of July celebration. John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, and * colonel in the alr-servlce during the war, was chairman of the meeting. Among others present were Colonels Robert H. Tyndall, J. J. Swan and Robert Moorhead. It was announced at the meeting by Colonel Reynolds that be had sent an urgent telegram to Gen. John J. Pershing asking that he be in Indianapolis for the celebration and to make an address. Plana for inviting President-elect H-ir-ding and General Wood were also discussed. The Chamber of Commerce and the national officers of the American Legion are expecting to cooperate In making the Fourth of July celebration in Indianapolis a notable event. Ed Jackson Figures at Hoover Banquet Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE, lnd„ Feb. 3—Ed Jackson, secretary of State, was the principal speaker'at a noover banquet held in the high school gymnasium Wednesday evening. About two hundred men and women were In attendance and plates were sold at $5 each, the customary black bread, rice and coeoa being served. Charles H. Barnaby, acting as temporary chairman, introduced Judge James P. Hughes, who later Introduced Mr. Jackson to the guests, who represented ail parts of the county. Kiwanians Indorse Clean Movie Fight George Beban, movie actor and producer, addressing the Klwsnis Club at luncheon at the Hotel Severln yesterday cn the evils of the "sex drama,” easily obtained the Indorsement of the club for his campaign for better pictures. At a meeting of the club directors Friday plans will be laid for a dinner which will include wpmen guests. Reports of increases in membership ere made by John N. Bromert, lientenant governor of the State organization. Mr. Bromert tonight will go to Winchester where a charter la to be presented to the "Winchester rlub. He attended a charter presentation at Blwood Tuesday night SIOO Worth of Hides Taken by Burglars James Allerdlce reported to police headquarters today that his store at 2211 Kentucky avenue was entered during the night and possum, skunk and rabbit hides valued at SIOO were missing. Entrance to the store was gained by breaking through a side door. B. H. Payne, living at 2010 Bluff road, reporting that a welding outfit valued at (200 waa missing from his garage.

NIGHTIE CROWD QUITS SHIMMEY Columbus Girls Revel Last Time Before Ban, Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 3.—“ Never no more! Cross our hearts, hope to die if we do I” vowed twenty nightgown clad girls of the Joll Coeur Club as they Indulged In a last wild revel of shlmmeying, toddling cheep-to-cheek dancing and all of the other “wicked but nice” dances at a slumber party here early yesterday morning. The last shivering shlmmey was shaken as the hour of 3 approached and solemn vows were made—" Never no more 1” The action of the club was the first blow against the "Immodest” dances in this city. Members of the organization formerly composed the Girls’ Auxiliary to the Red Cross here. MEASURES GIVE CITY SHARE IN WAR MEMORIAL (Continued From Page One.) strength, so as to permit the raising of only $2,000,000 for the memorial project and then passed. NEW PROVISIONS EMBRACED. The city and county bills presented to the special session provided, in general, that the city and county should j merely raise funis with which to assist the State in building the memorial. The new bills provide. In general, that the city and county may either separately or jointly, raise funds and acquire rial estate and then transfer the real estate to the State. The city bill provides that the city ; council may appropriate a sum not to exceed eix-tenths of one per cent of the total valuation of all taxables in the city j for the use of the board of public works In the following ways: 1. To acquire grounds and erect thereon exclusively by the city a suitable world war memorial. 2. To acquire real estate and erect j thereon jointly with the county a suitable memorial. 3. To acquire real estate and present it to the State for memorial purposes. 4. To acquire real estate Jointly with the county and present It to tho State for memorial purposes. PROVIDES FOR TAX OR BONDS. The city would be given the right to raise the necessary fund either by di- | rect taxation or by the sale of long-j term bonds. In the case of a bond issue the city council is given power to make the necessary tax levy to retire the issues and pay interest, not to exceed 6 per cent. In case the city decides to proceed with the memorial project. Independently of the couEty or State, It Is provided that the board of public works shall advertise for designs and may offer prizes not to exceed $15,000 for the best. The board would have power to employ an architect and a contractor, as well as to call upon the city civil engineer to edvise it in the selection of a design an! carrying out the work. The design se- j looted, the board of works is empowered to let a contract for the construction after proper advertising. In case it is decided to Join with the commissioners in buying real estate and presenting it to the State, the city council must pass a resolution to this effect and empower the board of works to act by ordinance. Tha board of works then shall enter into a contract with the county commissioners for the purchase of the ground. Similar action is prescribed in case It is decided to Join with the county In tho acquisition of ground and erection of the memorial independ- j ently of the State. FIVE TRUSTEES TO BE NAMED. If such joint action is taken Independently of the State, the bill provides for the appointment of a board of five trustees to be known as- "Trustees of the World War Memorial for the County of and the city of Two of these trustees shall be ap- | pointed by the commissioners, two by the mayor and one by the Circuit judge. Their terms would be for' three years after the original appointments, which would be for uneven periods lu order that expirations subsequently would come in diffirent years. They would serve with ] out salary. Not more than three coul'i ! be from the same political party*. This | board would be in charge of the memorial project In ail matters with the excep- ! tlon of the actual payment of funds, ; which would be cared for by the usual city and county officials in routine manner. The board of works Is given the right to exercise condemnation In acquisition of property. Tho bill prescribes the uses to which the memorial shall be put, which in general are patriotic or civic -and gives the controlling body the right to charge rent or grant the t.se of the building free, as it sees fit. The city is empowered to receive gifts to the memorial fund from citizens or organizations. The bill carries an emergency clause. Provisions of the county bill are practically the same as those In the city bill, excepting that the county commissioners are given the power conferred in the city bill on the board of works and city council;' the commissioners are empowered to appropriate funds from the proceeds of memorial bond Issues without an appropriation having been made by the county council and the commission--ers may raise a fund not to exceed onehalf of 1 per cent of the total valuation of taxables In the county. Tenth Ward cTubto Have Open Meeting The February meeting of the Tenth Ward Democratic Club will be held at 8 p. m. Monday in the elubrooras, noyt street and State avenue. Walter Myers will be the principal speaker. Several candidates for mayor, councilman and city chairman have been invited to make short addresses. The public is Invited. The question of the opening and straightening of Shelby street will be discussed. The club will give a card party next Thursday. The committee consists of Mrs. W. L. McClain. Mrs. M. L. Itufel, J. P. Sweeney, O. H. Moyer, F. P. Baker and E. J. Sexton.

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BOARD REPORT OPPOSES NAVY BUILDING REST Communication to Senate Insists Fleets Be Equal to Strongest. ANSWERS BORAH QUERY WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The United State* must continue Its policy of “creating a navy equal to the strongest,” and must continue the building of capital ships, without which the American Navy cannot hope to Cope with existing navies, the Navy general board today declared. Secretary of the Navy Daniels transmitted to the Senate the report of the board, drafted in response to a Senate resolution introduced by Senator Borah, requesting an Investigation “as to the policy of suspending the present naval building program for six months to the end that Investigation may bo had as to what constitutes a modern fighting, navy.” "The general board, having kept in I touch with naval progress along all lines, ; reiterates its belief in the battleships as forming the principal units of the fleet,” the report declared. “Without them the United States cannot hope to cope with existing, navies. OPPOSES ANY REST PERIOD. “The board strongly urges that the policy which has characterized our build- j mg program since 1803, of eventually creating a Navy equal to the strongest, be continued and no rest period or 11ml- I tation of armament be agreed to which will modify the authorized building program of 1916, in numbers, general types , and date of completion. "Tho ships recommended in that program are thoroughly modern and thero i is no reason to believe that the developments in submarine and air warfare will seriously detract from their value for many years to come. OTHER WEAPONS TO BE DEVELOPED. “The completion of that program should j not deter us from developing to tha ut-1 most new or partly developed weapons;! that is, submarines, aircraft and aircraft carriers, and from making such addi- i lions to the fleet as will enable us sue ■ cessfullv to develop and use surface, sub-surface and air of warfare to the best possible advantage should the necessity ever arise. "In the future, as at all times previous to the World War, we shall, In all probability, have to rely solely upon our own state of preparedness.” DAWES SLINGS CUSS WORDS IN ARMY DEFENSE (Continued From PH' One.) duty to root them out and see that the guilty ure punished aud the wrong roetltied ?” AND HE GETS THE PERMISSION. "Let me criticise the committee awhile,” replied Dawes. "This is an attempt to bring partisan politics into a purely American enterprise. Criticism is easy. What the b —ll do you suppose we went to war for? We went to Franco to win a war and we did it. "We couldn’t spend our time trying to find a thousand barrels of vinegar and disregard what might bo hnppeplng at the front. "If ii call came back from the front for ether for wounded men, by God, we got It, and we didn’t bother about any double entry bookkeeping y- -I tern. Dawes profanely attacked "plnhend politicians” for their interference with the regular army. “It's a d—d dirty shame,” he said, "thgfr a lot of pinhead politicians can intrigue aud design and say that this man shall he promoted or that man shall not.” One of the biggest things President Harding Is going to face, Dawes said, is the co-ordination of governmental business lu order that hundreds of tuHllous of waste may be eliminated. "The wuy Government business is being conducted here In Washington is a disgrace. There Is for Instance a total lack of co-ordinutloii between the army ami navy. Put uniforms on a lot of pinheads and it seems to run away with their Judgment.” AND THIS QUESTION IS ANSWERED. "Can’t better co-ordination between Government departments be effected by agreementV” Dawes was asked. ‘Agreement, h—l,” he replied, throwing up his hands. “There is only one man who can do it. That is the President of ree United States, and he can do It oniy by wielding the meat ax on their d— and heads, and if Harding is going to do it he will have to do It in the first six months of his administration, else it will be a failure. “Let the new President come out with a definite plan for a business government that will crystallize public sentiment behind it, and It will choke off these selfish Interests that have been wasting public funds. “And that is why I say to this committee that this committee should turn its attention to eliminating these millions of waste right under your noses here in "Washington Instead of trying to put fly specks on the American Army.’ CONGRESS JAM BOTHERS LEADERS WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Republican leaders of the Senate and House buckled down today to the difficult task of trying to restore soma semblance of order from the chaotic state Into which pending legislation has fallen. The Republican Steering Committee of both chambers got together In the hope ! of belDg able to patch up a program that | would prevent at least some of the major appropriation bills from being bequeathed i to the new Congress. The seriousness of the legislative Jam Is giving the Republican leaders grave concern, if only because of the expressed desire of President-elect Harding that all of the appropriation bills be disposed of at this session. Efforts to hinravel the political snarl

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INDIAJNA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1921.

McCray lßsiies / Relief Appeal An appeal issued -by Governor W T arren T. McCray points out the dire need of funds for Armenian orphan aid and urges the public to respond to the call of the Near East Relief Organization, 403 City Trust building. "In the land where Christ px'cached the gospel—the ancient Bible Itnds of the Near East—thousands are starving today,” Governor McCray says. "Only America can save them and to America they look for life.” The appeal calls attention to “110.000 orphans in American orphan*' ages maintained by Near East. Relief who look with anxious eyes to our country. Seven thousand of these helpless waifs are depending on Indiana for another year of life. Thousands of refugees, driven from their homes by wars which they did not make, are freezing and starving.” Governor McCray states that the call for Armenian orphan aid must not be confused with the Hoover European relief appeal. Near East Relief, he suggests, Is the only organization that Is helping Armenia and other Bible lands.

over the emergency tariff bill in the Senate have thus far proven unavailing. ASKS MILLIONS FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Senator Robinson, Arkansas, today offered an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill to provide approximately $30,000,000 for hospitals for sick and disabled soldiers. The amendment provided that $15,000,000 become available immediately, the rest to be available for the fiscal year beginning July 1,192 L Both sums are to remain available until expended. UNIDENTIFIED SOLDIER ACTION IS BEGUN WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The resolution providing for the burial In Arlington National Cemetery of an unidentified American soldier killed In France during the World War was reported favorably today by the House Military Committee. Representative Fish, author of the resolution, believes It will pasH this session. Whether the date of the burial will be April 6, the anniversary of the United States’ declaration of war, or Memorial day will be commended at a conference among Fish, Secretary of War Baker and Kahn of the House Military Affairs Committee. BERGDOLL QUIZ IS AUTHORIZED WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The House Military Affairs Committee, in executive session today, authorized an Investigation of the case of Grover C. Bergdoli, millionaire draft dodger, who escaped from military custody in Philadelphia and Is now In Germany. Chairman Kahn announced that the first step in the Investigation will he to call on the United States district attorney at Philadelphia to present ull of the documents In the case, and then tno War Department will be called on for all Information It has. ASKS FOR SIFT ON U. S. COAL BILLS WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 -Investigation 1 by the Department of Justice of coal | prices charged the shipping board during 1920, hag been request'd by Rear Admiral ! Bonson, chairman of the shipping board, M. W. Bowen, In charge of the coal pur chases for the board, today told the Bcnnte Manufactures Committee, considering the Calder bill for the control of tho coal industry. , ‘LID’ TO REMAIN % ON WAREHOUSES Prohi Officials Tighten Ban on Withdrawals. WASHINGTON, Feh. 3.—The United States is dueo for a real whisky drought. Prohibition officials today gave no promise of an early lifting of the ban pieced on withdrawals from warehouses throughout the country. They indicated that the rule, closing tight all whisky sources, will stay in effect for a considerable period. Prohibition Commissioner Krutner, It was said, put forth the drastic order as a result of new discoveries of whisky frauds. Kramer obtained from Attorney General Palmer an opinion that he Is vested with authority further to out the permit lists. An entire change In the enforcement rules Is being made by officials, and while they are being drafted officials said It is necessary to forbid withdrawals for an indefinite time. Modest Gown Favored NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Evening gowns noticeably deoollette are not favored by Mrs. Warren G. Harding, It was apparent today when the first lady elect placed orders for three. Each of the gowns will have a train, however.

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DEBT ERASURE | GOOD BUSINESS English Writer Declares U. S. Must Cancel War Claims to Revive Trade. LONDON, Feb. B.—Hard-headed business demand* the United States cancel Great Britain's debts. Sir Leo Money, English writer on economics, declared today. Unless exchange conditions are corrected immediately only ruins of tho world’s commerce will be left, he said. He asserted the United States had suffered less In tho war than Great Britain and she could afford to start the chain of debt repudiation which Britain would extend to her debtors. | Britain could wipe out her indebtedness to America in fifteen years, he said, but the process would result in'chaos, i "World trade is stagnating,” be said, “as a result of the millstones of indebtedness hanging about the necks of the various nations. I regard it as essential to the stabilization of \vorid trade that there be a mutual cancellation of debts among all nations.”

SIX KILLED IN IRISH AMBUSH Sinn Feiners Pay Heavily for Attack on Police. DUBLIN, Feb. 3 Six Sinn Feiners were killed and a number were wounded In a battle with British military policemen near Rossenrberry early today. A large party of republicans had ambushed two lorries filled with policenftn. After desperate fighting the attackers were forced to retreat in disorder, leaving their dead and a number of wounded behind. The authorities did not anngunce the police casualties. Guerilla warfare is raging along the "Irish front," with the Sinn Fein taking terrible revenge for the execution of Cornelius Murphy at Cork, who was dead nearly twelve hours before any one outside of official circles even knew the nature of the sentence imposed upon him by the British court martial. At least four policemen were killed and ten others wounded by attacks by republicans during the twenty-four hours that followed the public announcement of Murphy’s execution. Three others who were alleged to have assisted tho British police were shut to death from ambush. URGES LESSONS IN FIRE WASTE Friedley Tells Contractors Children Should Be Taught. That the lesson of tho great waste caused by fire should l>e taught children before as well ns after they enter school wns set forth in tbe address of H. H. Friedley, State fire marshal, on “Firs Prevention Relative to Sheet Metal Work.” at this morning’s session of the second annual convention of the Sheet Metal Contractors’ Association of Indiana. at the Donison Hotel. Mr. Friedley said more than half of the fires In Indiana originated in homes He touched upon tie care that should be exercised In construction of flue* and grates and Installation of furnace*. Other addresses were "Trade aud Other Developments," A. P. Lamneck, Columbus. Ohio, president of the national association and ’Cost System,” E. B. Langenberg, St. Louis Mo. The program for the afternoon Included nn address on “Actual Experiments In Warm Air Heating.” Prof. A. C. Wllllard, University of Illinois; a general discussion of furnace problems and of laws and ordinances regulating Installation of warm air furnaces', an jddress on "Vocational Training Through the Public Schools," Russell C. Lowell, director of vocational education of the Indianapolis public schools, and a question box. There was a theater ,>arty for women guests and this evening there will be a banquet and entertainment at th* Hotel Severln. The closing session will be held Friday. Looked for Gasoline With Lighted Match Carl McDaniel 23, negro. 1114 North Relmont avenue, was seriously burned at Nineteenth and Ilovcy streets, at 2:30 a. in. today, by exploding gasoline. McDaniel told the police he had borrowed an automobile truck of the Doyle Sheet Metal Works, 133 North Delaware street, and in company with a uegro whose name he did not know, went for a "Joy ride.” Tht> gasoline gave out at Hovey and Nineteenth streets. He obtained a can of gasoline and was engaged in filling tho tank when his unidentified companion lighted a match. As a result McDaniel was sent to the detention ward nt the city hospital, while the police are endeavoring to learn If he had permission to use the truck. Tho truck was partially burned.

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cine that always brings results that he wants everyone who 1* suffering from indigestion to try it.” Trutcma’s remarkable action on the stomach has surprised thousands of people. Soon after beginning its use Trutona patients notice a return of the oldtime uppetite; then tbe system is thoroughly cleansed of impurities and waste matter through Trutona's REGULATING effect on the bowels, following which the proper digestion of food naturally sets in. With the food digesting properly, the blood Is enriched and the lost strength of the patient returns. If YOU need a general upbuilding tonic, for your health's sake—TAKE TRUTONA! Trutona is sold In Indianapolis by the Hook Chain of Dependable Drug Stores, O. W. Brooks’ Drug Store and by all good druggists everywhere.—Advertlsernent

TUNNEL FAILS , TO GAIN GEMS Burglar Abandons Effort to Reach Jewelry . An attempt to tunnel through a wall and enter the Eagle loan office, 819 Indiana avenue, during the night by burglars, who evidently planned a Jewelry robbery, was unsuccessful. William Carter, negro, proprietor of a shining parlor and cigar store at 817 Indiana avenlae, found that his store had been entered by a burglar, who broke the glass from the front door, reached through and unlocked the door. The burglar took a box of cigars, a carton of cigarettes and $4 from the cigar store. Patrolman Smith discovered that tho burglar had gone to the basement, where he had used a pick and a heavy steel bar to batter a hole in the wail leading to the adjoining basement, which is under the Eagle loan office. Why the thief did not finish his work is not known, but the police believe he feared discovery. DELIVERY t)F ICE DISCUSSED Dealers of State Hold Closing Session Today. The twenty-seventh annnnl convention of the Indiana Ice Dealers' Association, lu session at the Sever!* Hotel, will close its affairs and adjourn today. Several Interesting topics are scheduled for discussion. Including a talk on “Ice Delivery in Our Town,” by M. A. Brown, Kokomo. L. J. Roach, Terre Haute, who has made an exhaustive study of the coal supply in Indiana, will speak. At a banquet at the Severin last night, 137 plates were laid and a few brief talks lu the interest of lee dealers were made by members of the convention. Governor Wurren T. McCray was-given a warm greeting. Governor McCray talked from the standpoint of a business roan in conference with men of affairs and promised the ice dealers that if he could ever be of any assistance to them in any way compatible with his office as Governor he would be pleased to do what he could. The Governor believes the country Is now rapidly emerging from the business depression of the last few months. There are many encouraging signs, be said, which indicates a brighter day. H. B. De Prez of SbelhyviUe served In the capacity of toastmaster. The evening program was interspersed with music, monolog and song. Witherell Kidnapers Begin Life Stretch SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal.. Feb. 1. —A little more than seventy-two hours after their capture Arthur W. and Floyd L. Carr, kidnapers of Mrs. Gladys Witherell, beautiful young Hollywood matron, today entered cn what will probably be life imprisonment for their crime. (“ ' : \lrea3y LeautifS. Kcdr more Beautiful hy euihrofe Kerpicide fold ai all Drvg6 Depl. Sfvrv.l - ! 2-.21 Mrs.Hicksße!icved By Four Eatonics “I have takan four Eatonfc tablets *tnl they relieved me of sour stomach. I recommend It to everybody,” says Mrs. Q- P. Hicka. If stomach ia not digesting your food; if you have soumesa, bloating, food repeating, indigestion or acid stomach, Eatonlo will remove tha cause by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases, bringing quick relief ana healthy digestion. Why softer stomach trouble? Whynotkeen your digestion normal and enjoy gooa health? An Eatonlo taken after each meal willpreventdlsoomfortandp&in. Make the test today and see how quickly tills wonderful remedy acta. It comes In handy tablat form. Carry it with yon A big box costs only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee. SO WEAK SO NERVOUS How Miserable This Woman Was Until She Took Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Toomsboro, Ga.—“l suffered terribly with backache and headache all rSiiß'SSrWSF’irgrfrifl the time, was so weak and nervous 1 didn’t know what to do, and jjfcjiF’ could not do my work. My trouble *"BSS"- WSSwas deficient and LjvVSp ’V|j irregular periods. ' ajjf pound had done for others and decided to give it a trial. I got good results from its use so that I am now able to do my work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to mine and you may use these facts as a testimonial.”—Mrs. C.F. Phillips, Toomsboro, Ga. Weak, nervous women make unhappy homes, their condition irritates both husband and children. It has i been said that nine-tenths of the j nervous prostration, nervous despondency, “the blues,” irritability and backache arise'from some displacement or derangement of a woman’s system. Mrs. Phillips’ letter proves that no other remedy is so successful as Lydia EL Pinkhara’s Vegetable Compound,

Evansville Woman Succumbs to Burns Special to The Time*. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 3.—Mrs. Mamie Lang, 54, died at a local hospital of burns suffered Monday night whan her clothing caught fire from a kitchen stove. The husband extinguished the Semes by wrapping a blanket about her. A son. Waiter Lang, manager of the Standard Oil Company branch tn this city, aleo survives. (jjoastHjj) LUCKY STRIKE cigarette. Flavor is sealed in by toastir^ lOi/ RED PiiPPER HEAI STOPS BACKACHE Concentrated Heat Penetrates Right Down to Pain Spot —Brings Ease at Once. Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backj uebe, stiff neck, sc ra muscles, strains ; aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, Just try I “Red Pepper Rub" and you will have I tbe quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant re- | lief. Just aiToon as you apply Red Pepj per Rub you feel the tingling heat, in three minutes, it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and pain Is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from ! red peppers, costs little at any drug store, i Get a Jar at once. Almost Instant relief awaits you. Use it for colds In chest. No i matter whaf ylou have used for pain or j congestion, don't fail to try Red Pepper Rub. —Advertisement. Sleeplessness Conquered The Remarkable Effect of Wheeler's Nerve Vltalixer After High Class Treatment Utterly Failed. Those nights of sleepless torture need not be put up with, now that the nerves <au be quieted safely. Read what Mrs. Stahl says about her case: “My case was one of chronic sleeplessness. I suffered from this for more than ten years. I used all sorts of treatment, had medical men in Germany and England prescribe for me, tried the Knelp cure with electric baths, also osteopathy, but all of these were unsuccessful in ! bringing results. By a mere coincidence | I came in touch with Wheeler's Nerve | Vltalixer. I gave it n fair trial and found !it of great benefit. It gave me tne most j valuable thing in the w<orld—sleep.”— j Mrs. Fannie L. Stahl, 1033 Jefferson Are., j Brooklyn, N. Y. Ask for Wheeler’s Nerve Vltalixer. It is safe and dopeless—does not contain alcohol or narcotics. In successful use for 30 rears. sl.lO per bottle at drug store* or by prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for ten cents to help pay cost of mailing. Tho ; J. W. Brant Cos., Dept. J, Albion, Mich.—. Advertisement. Sour Stomach Mi-O-Na Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape in Five Minutes If your stomach Is continually kicking up a disturbance; if you feel bloated and distressed; if you belch gas and sour food into the mouth, then you need Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets. Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets give instant relief, of course, but they do more; they stop the poisonous gases. They stop the excess fermentation of food and thoroughly renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it can readily digest food without artificial aid. Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets are guaranteed to end indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. This means that nervousness, dizziness and biliousness should disappear. The Haag drug stores and druggists everywhere sell Ml-O-Na. HYOMEJ Ends Catarrh or money back. . JN* breathe it in. Outfit include* ifikuMk Extra bottle* at all drugfista —Advertisement. BE PRETTYrrURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother’s Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Almost every one knows that Saga Tsa and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago, the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which Is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other Ingredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray I Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkens! your hair, as It does it so naturally and evanly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two your hair bej comes beautifully dark, glossy and at-

FROM THE ANNEX Up to f12.50 Sweaters For Men $ 7.45 AH wool slipover sweater* in Shaker knit weave with con- \ treating collars and cuffß—wonderful’ values for the price! Technical, Manual and Shortridge colors are Included. The same weave and quality is also represented in coat style sweaters with shawl collar or In Vneck style; obtainable in plain colors of heather mixtures. Sale—Men 9 $ Silk Knitted Ties at 55c (8 for $1.00) Not in so many seasons have we been able to offer ties so good as these at a price so low. It’s up to men who know a real bargain to take, advantage. The ties are heavy knits in crochet, accordion or plain weaves. Two-tone effects, cross stripes, heather mixtures, plain colors The ties come in many color effects. We consider this the best opportunity that has been offered in knitted ties this season, 55d. —Goldstein’s Annex. YloldsteirtS Baking Piaces For Dimples Wonderful Effect of Reolo in Filling Out Hollow Cheeks With New Firm Flesh. Regardless of what and how much you Mt If the nervous system is unstrung and the iron has been burned out of the blood, the long drawn face and haunted expression will remain. Bnt put Reqlo into your blood, let the nerve center* come in contact with it, and then you have started upward. There is one component of Reolo that actually provokes an increase of flesh. In ~ combination with this element there are Ingredient* that increase red corpuscles enormously in certain anemic conditions. In a day or two the appetite Improves In a way that is a revelation to those who found it hard work to eat, and soon the bluish pallor of the skin is replaced with the pinkish hue of health. You now not only feel well, you look it. Such Is the remarkable Influence of Reolo in but a few short days. But this is not aIL Reolo has Intensified the activity of the vital processes to such an extent that the old feeling of exhaustion after effort is completely gone. It Is certainly a most comfortable and satisfactory feeling of reassurance, and there is no other condition to be compared to it. Ask any of the clerks at Henry J, Huder's drug stores, Washington and Pennsylvania streets and southeast, corner of Michigan and Illinois streets, and onv other leading drug store about Reolo. They are selling it and recommending it upon the strength of what they seo every day, men and women the very picture of health, who, six weeks before, wore nervous and bloodless despondents. Get a SI.OO box of Beolo today and Uv* —Advertisement. HEftRTSTBSATED Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist Gives a $2.50 Personal Treatment and New Book Free. Te prove the remarkable efficacy of his new Special Personal Treatment for heart disease, short breath, pain in sidv shoulder or arm, oppression, irregular pulse, palpitation, smothering, puffing of ankles or dropsy—Dr. Miles will send t* afflh ted persons a $2.50 Free Treatment, Bad cases usually soon relieved. Many report cured after physicians failed. These treatments are the result of 30 years' extensive research and unusual success in treating various ailments of the heart, nerves, stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder and rheumatic trouble, which often complicate each case. Send for Astonishing Reports of Caro*, So wonderful are the results that he wishes every sick person to test this famous treatment at his expense. Afflicted persons should avail themselves of thi* liberal offer at once as they may never an opportunity again. Delays are dangerous. No death comes more suddenly than that from heart disease. Send for his Heart Book and TwoPound Free Treatment. Describe your disease. Address, Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. HF 154 to 164, Franklin St., Elklart. Ind.—Advertisement. The First and Original i Cold and- Grip Tablet I Grove's /wS Laxative MS I Bromo 1 Quinine 1 tablets 30a Be sure you get BROMO Th* genuine bears this signature .