Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1921 — Page 2

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GOVERNORS OF STATES REPORT BUSINESS GAIN Up-Grade Tendencies Prevail in Different Quarters of United States. OPTIMISM IS KEYNOTE / NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Business throughout the country Is on the upgrade. Governors of representatives States today wired that the Industrial outlook in their respective territories Is optimistic. The worst of the depression is past, they said. Just at present there is much unemployment In Pennsylvania, due to the slowing down of industry, but there has been some improvement In the textile trade and lighter manufacturing. Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania declared. “I do not expect the depression to continue and feel that within the next few months we will be going along in a sound and progressive way,” be said. Governor Blaine, Wisconsin, said a number of factories there have reopened and the State employment bureaus are receiving more call for help than for several months. “Althouga Arizona has suffered from the depression," said Governor Campbell, “I am sanguine that the period of recovery has begun and that conditions will soon bo normal." Gcvernor C. H. Cox, Massachusetts, stressed cooperation of employers and employes In solving the situation, and said. “It is one of the most healthful Indications of the future development of industry.” He declared conditions in his State were improving. “The outlook in Colorado Is optimistic,” said Governor Shoupe. "We expect a general revival of all industries within a short time. There is a general feeling of confidence among employers and employes." REPORTS TEXTILES REJUVENATING. The outlook In South Carolina is "encouraging,” aceoedlng to Governor Cooper. The principal manufacturing industry—textiles—ls rejuvenating steadily. Governor Harkness, Vermont, said that optimism. Initiative and the “industrial spirit” of the people in his State were carrying them through the present industrial Illness. ’’The Industrial situation In Arkansas shows great improvement,” declared Governor Mcßae. “Cremployment In Minnesota has reached its maximum,” said Governor J. O. Press. "The farms of the Northwest will absorb all the unemployed in this section.” “Industrial depression has never been a matter of deep concern in this State," Eaid Governor Mabey, Utah. “With us it is a case of ‘business as usual.’ ” "Post-war expenditures are now having a reaction, but our people are determined to economize and found this year’s business on a rigid economical scale,” said Governor Russell, Mississippi. “The future look3 bright for business.” Governor Olcott, Oregon, declared "The future holds nothing but optimism.”

JUDGE BRANDS LOCAL LAWYER AS ‘PERJURER’ (Continued From Page One.) duce these witnesses at the time of the trial, yet in affidavits presented to the court he pleaded under oath that new evidence had come to his attention. Mr. Haley introduced an affidavit showing that he consulted Frank Fitzgerald, attorney, concerning validity of the contract, because he himself was not familiar with the practice of law in Indiana. "This is the most amazing procedure that has ever come to the attention of the court,” stated Judge Carter. “The jury did in this ease as it had a right to do and the court did what it had the right to do, to believe the fewer witnesses who appeared for the plaintiff.” MAKES FEAT FERJI RT CHARGE. In discussing Mr. Haley's affidavits asking for anew trial Judge Carter said: "That Is perjury. Ton say that It Is new and competent evidence you desire to Introduce when you admit that this ttew evidence you desire to introduce when you admit that this new evidence happened In your presence, ft is perjury when you say that you could not Introduce this evidence at the time of the trial. "In this case a practicing attorney at this bar shows that he is not tit to practice law, and every day this attorney is taking money from people when he la supposed to know the law. "This think of brokering in law has to stop. This thing of hanging out a shingle and then running to another lawyer for advice must stop. “Tou came to my chambers and made some inquiry about this case and then yon asked the bailiff of this court to use * his Influence with the court so as tS get a finding in your favor. The bailiff informed you that influences did not count for anything in this court.” Mr. Haley started to make some remarks and Judge Carter then asked him: "What did you say to my bailiff? If you desire to make a statement, put up your hand and be sworn." Mr. Haley refused to make a statement under oath. CHIME TO TAKE PEOPLE’S MONET. “It Is a crime for you to take money from Innocent people who come to your office seeking your advice as an attorney,” said Judge Carter. “I propose to have an attorney make an Investigation to determine if you should be cited for Indirect contempt of court. I will refer the papers in this case to the Marlon County grand jury to determine if there has been perjury, and I will refer the matter to the bar association for the purpose of determining If disbanneut proceedings should be filed against you.” "All right.” replied Mr. Haley, as he collected the data on tho table before him. Mr. Haley previously had stated that all be desired in the case was "substantial Justice,” as he felt the verdict of the Jury did not give him that. “Ton say that you want ‘substantial Justice?’” said ‘substantial justice’ to the other side to bring in witnesses after a finding has been made? "You did not bring any experts here during the trial?” “No, I didn't bring any here," answered Haley. “Ton expect the court, as an ex parte, to briDg in these witnesses with no cross-examination by the other side?” asked the court. Haley answered: * “I think it is the duty of the court anywhere when injustice has been done to do that. I am so satisfied that an injustice has been done to us that If we have anew trial we will win it.” Mr. Lang was represented by Lewis Rosenberg and Jacob Morgan, practicing attorneys of Indianapolis. Mr. Haley is an elderly mao and cams from Cincinnati to Indianapolis some years ago. Federal Control of Coal Joeing: Sought BOSTON, Feb. 4. —A resolution urging Congress to create • Federal agency to control the production, distribution and prices of coal was adopted today by the Massachusetts It bed but sdepia4 kgr Use IMM

MANY EXCUSES OFFERED COURT Original Ones Explain Lack of Auto Licenses. Some original excuses were offered in city court today by persons who were charged with failure to display automobile licenses. Special Judge John F. Robbins heard the cases. Charles Wemgara explained that he owned a small automobile which had been pushed out of his shop at 21 Kentucky avenue to make room for a truck to unload coal and that the small car was never used but that he was arrested for failing to display licenses on the small automobile. The charges were dismissed. Howard Howe told the court he had had his automobile only two weeks and admitted he bad not obtained a license. He was fined $1 and costs. "Chic” Long said he did not own the automobile he was driving, but bad just repaired it for an insurance company and was taking it to the owners when arrested. Dismissed. George Clegg said: "Judge, I just neglected to get a license.” He was fined $1 and costs. George H. Amt said he conld not start his closed car and used his open machine to drive downtown. His closed car, he said, had a license. He showed receipts for licenses for both cars. John Shelton pleaded guilty and was fined $1 and costs. Charles T. Simpson said he had the 1920 license on his car and had the 1921 license under the seat when arrested.' "That is a. clear violation of the law,” declared the court, and Simpson was fined $1 and costs.

BARNETT SAYS BOOZE IS NOT HIS PROPERTY (Continued From Page One.) room In the lower part of his house in Fifteenth street where* I could have space to exhibit my merchandise to persons who wished to buy. I paid him SJ.SO a month rental for the room. 1 had the merchandise moved to the house and some time ago 1 sold the contents of one trunk, and the other merchandise was in that room when the police made the raid. I was never on the second floor of that house In my life until the police took me up there yesterday. The man who ran out of the back door and escaped from the policeman, who shot at him, was the man known to me as John Brown. ATTRACTED BY SHOOTING. "I seldom went to the residence on Fifteenth street after I stored the merchandise there because I bad no occasion to do so. When I heard the shooting yesterday I stepped from the room where I had my merchandise stored into a vacant room across the hall and looked out of the window to see who was shooting. I was in that room when a man entered and started to read to, me a search warrant. Mr. Brown told me he own“d the house.” Samuel J. Barnett was released on a bond signed by Nathan Bowman, 1653 Ashland avenue. TUa bond was sot $2,500. "I had planned to move my merchandise from the house today,” Barnett stated. "I had paid SI,OOO deposit for the purchase of property at 1135 Central avenue, Hnd was to have obtained possession in sixty days and was to have had the us* of the garuge on Central avenue today, and planned to move my merchandise from the Fifteenth street house to the garage.” “Besides Mr. Brown did you ever see any other men at the Fifteenth street house?” Barnett was asked. “Yes,” he answered. "I saw two other men, but I never saw more than one man besides Brown in the house at the same time.” Tb epollce regard the raid as the most important that has ever been made In Marion Connty. The amount of whisky captured is the largest ever brought to headquarters after one raid. Lieutenant Cox's report shows that there were 14( quarts of whisky, four barrels each containing fifty gallons of whisky, three barrels each containing about thirty gallons of whisky, many empty Jugs, sixty-seven empty bottles, twenty-two empty tin cans of the four and five gallon size, seven full barrels of mash from which whisky Is manufactured and fourteen barrels each about one-third full of magh, a gallon of.coloring material, two testing glasses and three traveling bags, one of which contained what the police say are fake government bottled in bond revenue stamps. The arrangement of the bill was clever and original. The still, a fifty-gallon typo, was as large as any ever captured here. The still was on top of a gas range and the mash in it was boiling and bubbling. A large copper tube led from the top of the still through a par tltion into the bathroom, where the condenser, a brass can filled with copper tubing, was found in the bath tub. Cold water was running in the bath tub to Cool and condense the liquor. The men who operated the still, the police say. would color the "white mule” corn whisky, bottle it in bottles bearing the labels, "Glenmore Whisky, guaranteed to be pure natural whisky, bottled In bond, Glenmore Distillery, Owensboro, Kv." The permit for medical use on the back of the bottle was "Permit K B-25.” The stamp across the bottles resembled a revenue stamp and said “Tax Paid,” and in red ink the name of "Wright and Taylor, made in the spring 1915 and bottled in the fall 1920.” Many extra labels and fake stamps were found and brought to police beadquarters.

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PACKERS’ BILL IS BLOCKED IN THIS CONGRESS Federal Control Problem Likely to Be Left for ■" Next Session. COMMITTEES AT ODDS WASHINGTON, Feb. 'Whether there will be legislation for governmental regulation of the packing Industry at this session appeared problematical today. The House Agriculture Committee, of which Representative Haugen, lowa, is chairmau, has materially changed the Gronna ”K. K.” bill and will send It back to conference. Whereas the Sehate bill created a special commission to regulate the packers, the Haugen bill would put control tinder the Secretary of Agriculture, wdth an added proviso that livestock men come under the supervision of the Interstate Commerce Commission. It was the decision of House leaders that none of the governmental agencies should be created at this time and that ail additional work deemed necessary should be put squarely up to existing governmental bodies. If the conference can succeed in getting together to the extent of reporting out a single bill reconciling *the differences between Senate and House, the packers bill may be passed at this session. Otherwise it will be relegated to the incoming Republican Congress. RAIL WORKERS SAY MANAGERS HAVE MOTIVES (Continued From rage One.) —wages or abolish working agreements, according to rail union leaders here to•day. For the purpose of obtaining “important facts and evidence” to be used in refuting statements of railroad owners that national working agreements now in force are causing roads to lose money, railroad employes have asked the United States Railroad Labor Board to continue to next Thursday the hearing of their arguments. The hearing which is scheduled for Monday has already been continued once. The board will pass on the request at an executive meeting. Belief that railroad presidents are bluffing to get the United States rail labor board to cut wages and abrogate working rules was expressed by labor leaders. E. F. Grable, grand president of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop Laborers. charged that the requests of W. W. Atterbtiy, spokesman for the railroads, was part of a propaganda campaign in an effort to effect a general slash in wages. Grable declared the chances of a strike are remote. The railroad unions proposed to go along under the Each Cummins law and abide by the railroad bourd's decisions, he said.

U. S. LABOR BOARD IX EXECUTIVE SESSION CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—Members of the United States railway labor board met In executive session here today for the discussion of official matters pertaining to the work of tho board. Closed sessions will be held until Monday, when B. M. Jewell, head of the railway department of the American Federation of Labor, will present the answer of the employes to the plea of the railways for permission to abrogate the national agreement and reduce wages of employes. After Jewell has completed his statement the railways will be permitted to offer rebuttal argument*. SIMS OPPOSES ANY PACT FOR REDUCING NAVY (Continued From Page One.) this war, we can’t find a way to rid enrselves of all this we will be pretty stupid.’ "From my intercourse on the other side I should say that sentiment is very strong to find a way to decrease the burden of armament. I believe they would welcome an Invitation to a conference." Rear Admiral Sims revealed himself at odds with Secretary Daniels and other high officers when he expressed the belief that In the future aircraft will play a more important pait In naval warfare than great battleships. DENY U. S. FIXAXCED KE REX SKI AGEXTS WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.—Denial was made today by the State department of charges that the United States Govern ment has financed agents of Kerenskl. State Department officials stated that tho Russian embassy here closed out contracts of the Kerenskl government after taht regime left and if any extensions were* made to the embassy It was at a time when It was Impossible to tell whether Kerenskl or the Bolshevists were in power.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1921.

What Will Anyone Know About Today's Act 50 Years Hence? History repeated Itself In the State Senate today when on appropriation of SI,OOO for a monument on the grave of former Governor Ashbel P. Willard at New Albany was appropriated. Fifty years ago yesterday exactly the game appropriation was made, and no one knows what has become of it Attention was culled to this fact by Senator Roscoe Kiper of Boonville, who read the following paragraph from the "fifty years ago today” column of an Evansville paper yesterday: "State Legislature appropriates SI,OOO for a monument to the late Governor Ashbel p. Willard.” A similar appropriation we* made for a monument at the grave of former Governor .Michael C. Kerr.

WYNNES JURORS IN FIST FIGHT Sheriff Puts Stop to Battle in Juryroom. HARLAN, Ky., Feb. 4.—A fist fight in the Jury room today broke up the monotony of waiting for a verdict in the case of Dr. H. C. Wlnnos, charged with murder In connection with the slaying of Miss Lura Parson, school teacher. No Serious damage was done, the sheriff Reported. Judge W. T Davis made R final plea to the Jury today to arrive at a verdict. He talked to the jurors for nearly an hour. Janies Clanton, one of the Jnrymen, replied that “it Is difficult to reach an agreement when one man allows personal feeling to overrule the testimony presented in a trial.” “You can't say that of me if I'm the man you're referring to,” Moee Brewer, the Juror reported to be standing out against his eleven colleagues, retorted. Davis Indicated he might discharge the Jury tonight If no agreement is reached shortly. The Jurors retired to their roo mand In a few moments tho sound of loud voices was drowned by the din of a scuffle. The Judge sent the sheriff into the Jury room to subdue the belligerents The sheriff having restored peace, returned to the courtroom with word that two of the Jurymen had engaged in a fist battle. The jury has been in session more than eighty hours. Gives Fallen Arches as Income Excuse BOSTON, Feb. 4.—Collector John J. Mitchell of the Internal Revenue office strives to make the road of the income taxpayer us pleasant as possible, but he confessed himself stumped today. In his mall he found a letter asking that tho writer he exempted from the tax on account of fallen arches.

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Rheumatism A Remark aide Homs Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the year of 18S3 I was attacked by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who are thus afflicted know for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, but such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Finally. I found a treatment that cured me completely and such a pitiful condition has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted, even bedridden, some of them seventy to eighty years old, and the results were the same as in my own case. I want every sufferer from any form of muscular and sub-acute (swelling at the joints) rheumatism, to try the great value of my Improved "Home Treatment" for Its remarkable healing power. Don’t send a dent; simply mail your name and address, and I will send It free to try. After you have used it, and It has proven Itself to be that long-looked for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you msy send the price of It. One Dollar, but understand 1 do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer, when relief Is thus offered you free. Don’t delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, 310-0 Durston Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson U responsible. Above Krtmwt mne-Adrertlwiaest

WOMEN ARE OUT FOR HEALTH BILL Leaflets in Behalf of Measure Being Distributed. Leaflets have been prepared and are to be distributed by the Legislative Council of Women in the interest of the "all time health officer" bill an in furthering Interest In the bill for Increased appropriation for higher education. They read as follows: The following facts about Indiana were given by Dr. Charles P. Emerson, dean Indiana University College of Medicine, Indianapolis, in an address on "Public Health in Indiana," at the State Conference of Charities and Corrections, at Terre Haute, Nor. 13-16, 1920: “According to the calculations which were ms-Ao from the report of the pro rost marshal general, Indiana furnished a larger percentage of boys who were entirely disqualified for service by physical reasons than should hßve been the case in a State with this population. Indiana stood. Drug* and alcohol 3rd Pathological flat foot 6th Defective teeth 15th Diseases of the heart and blood vessels 20th Bones and Joints 23rd Eye* 23rd Thyroid 25th Ear* 25th Genito urinary disease* (nonvenereal) 27th Mental defect 30th Nontuben.-u 1 qsis diseases of the respiratory tract 30th Venereal disease 80th (And in another report counting those cases which could bo cured and therefore admitted to service, i. e., judging by the prevalence of these diseases among the now recruits) 35th Hernia 31st Developed mental defects 36th (This l very important since an ofthopedlc clinic would have saved a good many of these boys.) Mental and nervous diseases 37th (A good deal of this certainly was preventable.) Digestive disturbances 1 40th Pulmonary tuberculosis 41st Tuberculosis of other organs than the luugs 42nd "Surely the State can effort appropriations for institutions which will prevent some of this at its source.” The council is representative of hundreds of Iloosier women, as various organizations over the State are affiliated with It, including the Indiana Federation of Clnbs, Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, Woman's Relief Corps, Ladles of the G. A. R., Woman's Press Club, In- \ (liana Federation of Business and Pro /esslonal Women, Parent-Teacher Association and Indiana Indorsers of Photoplay. Mrs Edward Franklin White of Indianapolis Is president of tho council. The body Is taking up questions 01 vttal Interest to women In a serious manner, urging the women of the Plate to use their Influence with their respective, legislators in regard to such bills. i

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Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices , No Mall Orders Filled at These Reduced Prices. Hoag’s Insect Powder KiUs Bed Bugs, Fleas, Roaches, Ants and Flant Lice. Hafg s Pi Is for Indigestion, Slox Headache, Biliousness and Const!pafion The 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center a I the Shopping District of Indianapolis. The Haag Drug Store at ft 6 N. il inois Is only Six Boors Ncrth of interurban Station The Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St. are in the Ist Sq. South of Washington Street. The Haag Drug Store, 101 W. Washington Street is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. The three other Haag Drug Stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania Street, 55 Virginia Avenue and 802 Massachusetts Avenue, Indianapolis.

DEFEATS STRIP MINE CONTROL BILL IN HOUSE (Continued From Page One.) State board of health and the State conservation commission. The Committee on State Medicine and Public Health reported for passage the Harrison nurse bill and recommended that the Kamman nurse bill, opposed by nurses of the State, be killed. The nurses, as a body, are behind the Harrison bilL A resolution favoring the passage of Bill No. 75, providing for abolishment of the public service commission, passed by the city council of Ft. Wayue, was introduced in the House. The resolution condemned the action of commission in increasing rates and askd that local control over utilities be restored. Thirty-five bills were introduced In the House, among which was one introduced by Representative Raymond E. Willis of Steuben County, providing for appointment of a State moving picture commission, consisting of three members, one of whom is to be a woman. The commissioner* would serve for a period of four years, the first members to be appointed to serve two, three and four years, respectively. They would be appointed by the Governor. The chairman would receive a salary of $3,000 a year, the other two members $2,500. The bill would prohibit obscene, impure and inhuman pictures from exhibition withi nthe State and also would censor all pictures of bull tights or prize fights. A license fee of $2 for each 1,000 feet of riginal film and *1 for each 1,000 feet of duplicate film would be charged

Shoes at Vz Price .~ssj Ladies’ Brown Calf Boots 11 with Cuban heels and welt $7.50 Value, Now KISTNER’S IfJrs't

I 85c Harlem Oil Caps Tilly's 29c 35c Harlem Oil Gaps Gold 29c 25c Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tabs....l9c 1 50c Uofllck's Malted Milk 89c ; SI.OO Horlick's Malted Milk 09c I $3.75 Horlick * Malted Milk $2 98 1 $1.20 Memo Malted Milk 89c $4 00 Demo Malted Milk $7.98 $l5O Hood's Sarsaparilla. 88c i 75c Imperial Grauum 69c i $1.25 imperial Granum *.)c : V c I. avoid* 23c ; 60c Lavorls 43c i $1 00 Lavorls 84c tVc LBtertne ~4'lc 1 sli>o Listerlne 1. 84n 50c Lysol luo | A'c Lysol 42c j 6 c Lime Stone Phoapate 39c 25c Metalglng polish 19c $l5O Malttne, all kinds $1.19 i 30e Miles Anti-Bain Bills v.2lc I sl.lO Miles Nervine 74c 25c Meutholatum 19c ’ 50c Meutholatum 39c >c Meltin'* Food (Ho 00c Mead's Dextro Maltose 64c I 75c Milks Emulsion 44c $l5O Milks Emulsion 68e ; 15c Moth Balia 19c I 9>c Mucol Sic 50c Mufti Cleaner 24c ! i>(C Musterole 24c t 60c Musterol© 49c 1 A'c Naptholeee Flakes tsa ! -5c Nature's Remedy lho i 50c Nature's Remedy 39c I SI.OO Nature's Remedy 74c sls') Neoterrmn si.t ! sllO Nuznted Iron (190 ! 75c Nojol R4c $1 50 Nnjol 94c 50c Olive Oil, Pompeian, half-pint...42c ; *I.OO Olive Oil, Pompeian, pint 84c I Ssc Omega Oil 29c i 60c Omega Oil 19c SIOO Uvoferrln 84c $1 OO Oil of FCoreln Cap* 84e 50c Pape’s Diapepsin 39c $1.60 Bepgen 69c i 15c Peroxide Hydrogen 90 | 50c Phillip's Milk of Magoes'a 39c 25c I’henolax Wafers 19c i 50c Phoapate Soda, Merck's 29c I 75c l'hospate f?oda, Wyeth's 59c 60c Plnex For Cough Syrup 40c $1.25 Bierce's Favorite Pres 8o $125 Bierce’s Golden Med. Diseov. ,89c ; $125 Ptnkham Veg. Compound... ,79c SI.OO Pineoliutn ..84c i 35c 2-grain Quinine Caps., 2 d0z....27c ; $1.75 —1 ounce Quinine $1.24 1 70c Sal Hepntlca 59c ! $1.40 Sal Hepatlca 980 j SIOO Sal vitae 74c 75c Snphanol 8c ! sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 67c , 75c Scott's Emulsion 69c ; $1.50 Scott's Emulsion 9Bc i 35c Sloau’s Liniment 29c i 70c Sloan's Liniment 55c \ 50c Stanolax 39c | 35c Rtero Cubes esc , 35c St. Jacob's Oil 20<s ; 60c St. Jacob’s Oil 49e 1 $1.15 Swamp Root 81c j 60c Kwaiup Root 45c 00c Walnut Hair Stain 45 35e Wild root Hair Tonic 2ftc 00c Wild Root Hair Tonic 49c I SI.OO Vlnol 84c j $1.25 Veracolate Tablets 98c 75c Veronal Tablets, 5 gr., 1 doz 60c Quality and Strength Tested Rubber Goods Received Meekly Direct From tho Manufacturers and Sold at AH | Times at Cut Prices. 5 SI.OO Fountain Syringe 740 1 $1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c $1.50 Fountain Syringe 08c I $2.00 Fountain Syringe SI.4S ’ $2.50 Fountain Syringe $1.98 $3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.24 j $4 00 Fountain Syringe $2.98 I $175 Comb. Syringe & Water Hot. .$1.24 ! $2.00 Comb. Syringe & Water 80b.51.48 I $250 Comb. Syringe & Water 80t..51.98 i $3 00 Comb. Syringe & Water 80t..52.24 $5.00 Comb. Syringe & Water 80t..53.98 | $2.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $1.48 ' $2.30 Vaginal Syringe Spray $1.98 i $3.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $2.24 ! SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74c : $1.25 Hot Water Bottle 89c SI.CO Hot Water Bottle 980 $2.00 Hot Water Bottle $1.48 $2.50 Hot Water Bottle $1.98 $3 00 Hot Water Bottle $2.24 SKiO Ice Cap 74c $1.50 Ice Cap 98c 1 $2.00 Ice Bag, oblong $1.48 ! $2.00 Throat Ice Bag $1.48 j $2.00 Spinal Ice Bag $1.48 Ayres’ Face Powder and Rouge l $2.50 Azurea Perfume $1.98

by the commission. This fee would be reduced by the commission should the funds derived exceed a certain amount. Penalty for violation of the act would subject the violator to a fine of SSOO 01 imprisonment for one year, or both. An appropriation of $5,000 is carried in the bill to provide funds for establishment of the commission.

INDIGESTION GOES, GONE! “Pape’s Diapepsin” at once fixes Your Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomach

Stomach acidity causes indigestion t Food soaring, gas, distress I Wonder what upaet your stomach? Well, don't bother! The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all the lumps of indigestion pain, the sourness, heartburn and belching of gases, due to acidity, Tanlsh—truly wonderful! Millions of people know that ft is Deedless to be bothered with indigestion, dyspepsia or a disordered stomach. A few tablet* of Pape's Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give relief at once—no waiting! Buy a box of Pape’s Diapepsin now! Don't stay miserable! Try to regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without causing distress. The cost is so little. The benefits so great.—Advertisement.

$1.75 Aznrea Face Powder $1.34 $1.75 Aznrea Vegetal $1.39 i 32.00 Azurea Eau do Toilet $2.48 j $1.35 Azurea Sachet Powder 84c Armuud s Cold Cream Powder. Arrnaud * Face Powder. 35c Hancock'a C. ryiopsis Talc 15c 35c Babcock's Cut ituae Talc lie ■ k)e Bonciila Face Powder 390 40c Djer Kig Talcum 24c 75c DJer-Kiss Fare Powder 66c $135 Djer-Kiss Face Powder 98c V3c Korin's Brunette Rouge.. 490 75c Dorln* Compact Powder... 49c 50c El ay a Face Powder 4oc 25c Freeman's Face Powder 19s ■oc Java Rice Face P0wder.........39e 25c J. A J. Baby Talcum 19c IKK.' Levy's Lalllaeh Powder 49 Mary Garden Powder and Rouge. 35c .Mavis Talcum Powder 19c 56c Mavis Face Powder 43c 25c Me linens Berated Talcum 19c 50c Pompeian Face Powder 390 50c Pozzoul Face Powder S9c COc Scmpre Giovine sue 35c Radonna Face Powder 2uc *I.OO Roger lk G. Face Powder 79c Ayres Creams and Toilets. Coe Berry * Freckle Ointment...... .49c $1.25 Berry’s Cremola 98c 50e Bonciila Cold Cream suo SOe Bonciila Vanishing Cream 3uc COe Champlln'a Liquid Pearl 49c 50c Daggett A Kami. Cold Cream...39c 60c Eicaya Crenut 43c 25c Espy'* Frag. Cream 19c 30c Hind's Honey A Almond Cream.39c 30c Holmes' Frostilla 24c 25c Old Gib. Witch Hazel Je11y....19c 50c Orchard White 39c $1.50 Oriental Cream $1.19 60c Malvina Cream 46c 50e Milkweed Cream 39c 50c Nadinola Cream 39c 60c Pompeian Day Cream 57c 35c Pompeian Night Cream 820 SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream 94c 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 57c COc Patio Pkin Cream 49c 80c Putin Pkin Cream 24c 50c Pea Shell Cream S9e 23c Woodbury’s Facial Cream 19c 50c Theatrical Cold Cream 39c 25c Arnolin Deodorant Powder 19c 25c Bandaline 19c , 60c Bazin’s Depilatory Powder 49c 50c Brilliantine 39c I 60c Brilliantine 47c SI.OO Delatone 84c SI.OO Demiracle 890 75c El Rado 59c i 30c Eversweet 24c 75c Evans Depilatory 59c 30c Mum 24c 50c Non Spl 39c 35e Odorono 29c 00c Odorono 49c Ssc Cutex Cuticle Remover 29c 60c Cutex Cuticle Remover 49c 35c Cutex Nail White 25c 83c Ctitex Coke, Nall White.... ....29c 50c Cutex Manicure Set..* 39c 25c Dotln’s Lip Stick lo 50c Djer Kiss Lip Stick 45c 50c Giazo Nail Polish S9o 35c Hyglo Cake Nat! White 290 35c Ilyglo Cake Nail Polish 29e 80c Lustcrite Nail Enamel..., 240 85c Arnica Tooth Soap 29c 30c p.enzolyptua Tooth Paste 24c SOc Eutbymol Tooth Paste 24c 60c Forhan's Pyorrhoea Paste 38c 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Paste 83c 30c Lyons’ Tooth Paste or Powder. .24c SI.OO Pyorrhoeide 84c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 880 50c Pciiecco Tooth Taste 33c 35c Rilbifoam 29c 85c Senreco Tooth Paste 23c 30c White’s Tooth Paste 24c 20c Armour’s Stork Castile 18c 20c Boeobella Castile Soap 13c 25c Clayton's Dog Soap 19c | 35c Conti Castile Soap, Italian 25c I 15c Cocoa Castile Soap. Kirk's, 3...25 I 25c Curicura Soap. 19c; 3 for 55c SOc Packer’* Tar Roan 23c I 50c Packer's Liquid Tnr Ronp 45e I 15c Palm Olive Soap, 9c; 3 for 25c I 25e Germacidal Soap 19 0 25c Pear’s Glycerin, 19c; 3 for 55c 25c Pear’s Unscented Soap 15c 15c .Tergen’a Violet Roan 100 30c Woodbury's Facial Soap ...loe SOc Rerinol Roap 18c 75c Rociete Hygieneoue 48c 50c Rogers A O. Violet Soap BSc ! 50c Rogers A O. Inline Soap 33c ! Vnicnm Hair Nets, 15c 2 for 2f<* | 50c Gillette Blade*, 6 for S7c | *I.OO Gillette Blades. 12 for 74 c 50c Gem Junior Blade* 39c 50c Ever-Ready Blades 34* j 35c Keen Kutter Blades 29c j 35c Enders Blades 39c *1.75 Ever-Ready Razor $1.49 SI.OO Gem Damaskeen Razor 85c $5.00 Gillette Razor $3.98 I 35c Shaving Brush 25c 75c Shaving Brush 59c |

FROM THE ANNEX Annex Open Until Nine Saturday Sale of Men’s Silk Ties 3 for $2.50 A lucky purchase came our way—we bought— and the result is a sale of ties that are “wonders” at the price. Beautiful silk four-in-hands, of medium and heavy silks, faultlessly tailored and with slip-easy bands. Beautiful floral, striped, Persian and figured effects as well as plain colors are shown —every tie a good $1.50 value, at 85^. Koidstelrg

“6ets-It” • Ends Ail Corns Just As Good for Calluses. Money Back If It Fails. Thirty seconds after you touch the corn with this liquid corn remover the jabbing, stabbing pain of it stops, for all time. Simple A* C. No orn, hard or soft, is too old or too dee r rooted to resist "Gets-It." Imnicu. itely it dries and shrivels, the edges loosen from liie true flesh and *non you can peel it right off with your fingers as painlessly as you trim your nails. I) .n't coddle corn pest*. Don't nurse and nan: ner them. Don’t cut and trim them. REMOVE them with "GETS-IT.” Go*t* a trifle at anyidrng store. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Cos., Chicago.—Advertisement.

KEEP URIC ACID OUT OF JOINTS Telia Rheumatism Sufferers tt Eat Less Meat and Take Salts. Rheumatism is easier to amid than tm cure, states a well-known authority. W are advised to dress warmly; keep tbs feet dry; avoid exposure; eat leas but drink plenty of pood water. Rheumatism la a direct result of eating too much meet and other rich foods that produce uric add which 1* absorbed ints the blood. It la the function of the kid* neys to filter this acid from tha blood and cast it ont in the nrlne; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the akin porea are closed, thns forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the urhj acid which keeps accumulating and clrs culatlng through the system, erentnally settling In the Joints and cut solos, canes Ing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces ol Jad Salta; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus riding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, harmless and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia and lg used wi'h excellent result! by off -lt-c —ho -re subject to rheumatism. —Advertisement. Says Hi? Prescription Has Powerful Influsnce Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for yet>e with rheumatism. Many times this terrible diaeußß left him helpless and enable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one -an be free from rheumatism until the accumulated Impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in tha joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this Idea In mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discover? to others who took it. with what might be called marvelous sutcess. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. The Haag Drug Cos. has been appointed agent for AiierrßV In tbls vicinity with tha understanding that ba will freely return the purchase money •n the first two bottles to all who guts •ha* received Be bnsM.— WvtrtlMMa)