Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1921 — Page 2

2

STONE LAID IN SCOTTISH RITE WAR MEMORIAL Ritualistic Ceremonies at Franklin Masonic Home Attract Crowd.

325 FROM INDIANAPOLIS By STAFF CORRESPONDENT. FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 23—The corner stone of the Scottish Rite World War Memorial building at the Indiana Masonic Home here was laid yesterday afternoon with the impressive and beautiful ritualistic ceremonies of the Grand Lodge of Indiana, Free and Accepted Masons, before a cnowd of approximateyl 500 Masons from this city, Indianapolis and surrounding towns. The delegation from Indianapolis numbered about 325. The Memorial building, a $130,000 gift of the Scottish Kite of the Valley of Indianapolis as a tribute to 573 of Its members who served with the United States forces during the World War, will be known as the aged men's building and contains sixty-nine bedrooms and four large reception rooms. It Is three stories In height, the upper floor to serve for the accommodation of attendants; Is of brick construction and will be connected with the administration building by an arcade and sun parlor. BRONZE TABLET TO BEAR N AME. In Its entrance there will be placed a large bronze tablet bearing the names of the 573 members of the Indianapolis Scottish Rite who served In the World War. Os these men, thirteen made the supreme sacrifice. In the ritualistic ceremonies yesterday afternoon. George M. Spiegel, who Is thrice potent master of Adoniram Grand Lodge of the Scottish Rite, under appointment by Richard H. Schweitzer served as most worshipful grand master, and the assisting officers, from the Indianapolis Scottish Rite, were as follows: Edward W. Schoonover, deputy grand master; Will J. Dobyns, fenlor grand warden; Edward B. Raub, Junior grand warden; Nathan T. Washburn, grand treasurer; John J. Twlname, superintendent of the building; John T. Saulter, grand marshal; the Rev. Louden A. Harrlman, grand chaplain, and Robert j G. McClure, grand secretary. Preceding the ritualistic ceremonies, \ there was music by the girls' orchestra j of the Masonic Home, consisting of four- 1 teen members, conducted by S. VV. Van N'uys. who is also Instructor. MURAT TEMPLE GIFT OF MUSIC. The orchestra was made possible by tbt gift of Shrlners of Murat Temple Indianapolis, who furnished the money for the Instruments. During the ceremony the singing was by the Scottish Rite quartette of Indianapolis. The address, following the ritualistic ceremony, was by the Rev. Louden A Harriman. who referred to the building as symbolizing the love and appreciation i of the members of the Scottish Rite for 1 those members who had offered their ; lives to their country in time of need He spoke of the spirit of Masonry, of the spirt of sendee, and In this connection touched upon the sacrifices that had been made by Washington that he might serve his country. ARTICLES PLACED IN SEALED BOX. In the sealed copper box that was placed within the corner stone were the following articles: Programs and announcements of Scottish Rite classes from January, 1917, to date. Scottish Rite roster of July, 1930. Copy of Scottish Rite by-laws. Picture of Scottish Rite cathedral, 29 South Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, and data relating thereto. Copies of Indianapolis dally papers and Franklin, Ind., papers, containing articles relating to the laying of the corner stone. Copy of resolution of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, valley of Indianapolis, authorizing the erection of the World War memorial building, and names of the present committee. Copy of Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Supreme Council report of the year 1918. Copy of Joint agreement between the trustees of the Indiana Masonic home and the Scottish Rite committee. Map showing Jurisdictions of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite la Indiana, and data In regard to same. Copy of honor roll of members of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite in the Northern Masonic jurisdiction who took part in the World War. Personnel of the Indiana Masonic boms on Feb. 22, 1921, and photograph of the home as it is today. List of members of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite on Nov. 11, 1918, who were In service of the United States during the World War. Resume of the work of the Scottish Rite World War relief committee, as prepared by Illustrious Brother Will J. Dobyns. ' Indianapolis and Franklin newspapers of date Feb. 22. 1921. The Scottish Rite World War memorial committee Is headed by Will J. Dobyns as chairman. Nathan T. Washburn Is vice chairman, and R. G. McClure Is secretary. The members of the committee are: Denton F. Billingsley, W. 11. Bockatabler, Winfield T. Durbin, J. Clyde Hoffman, Frank G. Laird, James W. Lilly, Charles J. Orblson, Edward B. Raub, John T. Saulter, Logan C. Scholl, Edward J. Scoonover, George M. Spiegel. John T. Twlname, Eugene E. Valet and Frank Z. Rherer. SINGING OF CHILDREN FEATURE. One of the features of the laying of the corner stone was the singing of children of the home, and another pleasing feature was a serenade of the Indianapolis delegation, as the train for home was boarded, by the recently organized band consisting of boys of the home. This band, of which Gilbert Bronson la director and Instructor, was made possible by a gift of money for the purchase of the Instruments by the Shrlners of Murat Temple of Indianapolis. It Is the wish to have the dedlctlaon of the new building May L Man Asks Police to Aid in Wife Search A. D. Heath, 1020 Central avenue, today appealed to the police to find his wife, Margaret Heath, who, he said, mysteriously disappeared from home last night. Mr. Heath left the offices of the Heath Machinery Company In the Merchants Bank Building yesterday afternoon, but first telephoned his wife that It would not be possible for him to be home until after supper. He reached home at 9 o’clock, he told police, and Mrs. Heath was missing, but be thought nothing of It as he was certain she was visiting some friends. He retired, but awakened at 2 a. m. and discovered that Mrs. Heath had not returned. Becoming alarmed, he telephoned several of his wife's friends hat she had not been at their home and then he went to police headquarters and reported his wife’s disappearance. Mrs. Heath la 90, weighs 105 pounds gnd la 5 feet 3 Inches tall. She worn s bine dress, a hat of gold cloth and a squirrel, coat. j

Placing Masonic D wuments in Stone

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Placing in the corner stone of the Scottish Rite World War Memorial building the copper box containing documents of interest to future generations.

Ball Player Rescues 3 Tots From Fire Death

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 23. George “Pode” Pankert, big league baseball player, distinguished himself here today by carrying three children to safety from a burning apartment building. I’askert was on

‘STEERING’ PLAN FAILS IN SENATE Vote Defeats Move to Name Committee. An attempt on the part of Senator Milos J. Furnas, caucus chairman of the Senate, to bring about appointment of a steering committee to go over all bills carrying appropriations and to recommend the most deserving ones for pas age was defeated today through effort sos Senator Joseph M. Cravens, Demu:Tatlc floor leader. Senator Furnas Introduced a motion calling for appointment of three Senators on such a committee. He said 60 per cent of the bills cow before the Senate carry appropriations and If the Legislature Is not careful it will pile up appropriations far greater than It has anticipated. “Are you Just finding this out?" asked Senator Lee J. Hartzell, Ft. Wayne. “No," Senator Furnas replied, “but I was going over some of the bills last night and I was astounded to sea tho number of appropriations they carry.” Senator Cravens "moved to table the motion on the ground that bills would be delayed too long in going through two committees. The motion carried, 10 to IS. Appropristlons passed and pending and tax levies that will result from the present session are expected to make it a 1 529.000.000 Legislature,” according to the Senators.

DEMANDS BOOK CONTRACT QUIZ BE MADE PUBLIC (Continued From Paje One.) by Former Governor James P. Goodrich before he retired from office. It would authorize the wardens of the reformatory and the penitentiary to give financial aid to prisoners, their families or other de pendants out of funds received from the labor of prisoners. It was referred to the Committee on Reformatories. NEW BILLS INTRODUCED. The following other bills were Introduced : Alldredge—Making Anderson a city of the second class Instead of the third class. Cities and Towns. Brown—Providing that In cases where township trustees take care of town schools they may draw S3OO a year additional salary. Fees and salaries. Dunn For codifying compensation laws and making slight amendments, i Judiciary A. Board Calls Confab on Crosstown Line West Washington street merchants who ; have been working for restoration of a cross-town car line In Washington street j from Irvington to Mt. Jackson considered j themselves a step near consummation of their dnsires today after the board of public works, on request of Mayor Charles W. Jewett, sent a letter to officials of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, requesting them to attend a conference to discuss the plan at 11 o’clock Monday morning. Henry Kahn, Edward J. Morris and Charles Sommers, representing tho West Washington street business men, called on Mayor Jewett and asked that the cross-town line be re-established. The board of works was called Into the conference and after hearing the merchants, the officials expressed themselves in favor of the plan. Purdue Man to Speak Before Engineers Professor Harding, head of the School oi Electrical Engineering of Purdue University, will lecture at the monthly meeting of the National Association of Stationary Engineers at 222 Httme-Mansur Building at S o’clock tomorrow evening. Professor Harding will deal principally on the electrical problems of operating engineers. The meeting is open to the public. Legislation Topic at Realty Luncheon Legislation was the topic of the Realtors at their luncheon this noon at tho Chamber of Commerce. The Realtors heard the Inst report, but one of their legislative committee before the Indians General Assembly adjourns, Headaches From Slight Colds. GROVE'S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ | destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove, (Be sure you get BROMO.} 60c.—Advertisement

a street ear when he saw smoke pouring from the building. With several other men, he ran to nn upper floor, where lie found the children and carried them down a flaiurlnpped Btalrivay. Ills bauds were scorched.

Two Fined $1 Each for JStealing Coal Charles Poo'.e, 32, and George Cazee, 28, living on Eleventh street near the Belt Railroad, were found builty of petit larceny In city court today and were fined $1 each and sentenced to ten days In jail by Judge Walter Pritchard. Poole and Cazee were arrested by Sergeant Adams, railroad detective, last night, when he found them on a coal car on a siding near their home. The officer said they were rolling choice lumps off and that other men were loading the coal on wagons and trucks. All escaped, but Pool ami Cazee. LIBERTY BONDS IN TRADE FOR ALLIES’ IS PLAN (Continued From Page One.) claimed, and the American Government could save tho large gum required as interest and sinking fund on that $10,0u0,000,000. SKK DEFECTS IN SCHEME. Members -if the Finance Committee have not given the Idea much consideration, however. It would be neresaary for this Government to guarantee to the American people the foreign bonds, they claim, and to pay the Interest If England, France or Italy should default. The 5 per cent Interest rate Intended as an Inducement to bold -rs of 3Vi, 4 and 4’A per rent bonds would be merely an additional burden on the Government if the allies should fail to meet the Interest payments, it U pointed out. M’A 1)00 PREDICTS U. S. OWNERSHIP W ASniNGTON, Feb, 23.—American railroads are “moving rapidly toward Gorernment ownership.” William G. McAdoo, former director genera! of the Railroad Administration, declared today. The Esch-Cummins bill, which provides for the return of tiie railroads to private ownership, was characterized by McAdoo as the “biggest piece of bunk" ever put over on the American people.

PASS ON LANDIS CHARGES TUESDAY WASHINGTON, Feb. 23—The nouno Judiciary Committee will meet next Tuesday to consider the evidence presented in the Impeachment charges against Judge K. M. Landis, Chicago, It was announced today. The committee will be restricted In Its findings to the Judge's connection with I professional baseball In uts capacity of arbiter at a salary of $42,500. REPORTS GREATER ARMY APPROPRIATION WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The Army appropriation bill, carrying $31,000,GD1 more than allowed by the House, was reported to the Senate today by the Military Affairs Committee. The Semite figure Is $302,214,5qC. At the same time the Senate subcommittee considering the naval bill had about finished Its work. The subcommittee decided the capital ship, the airplane and the submarine all should receive the utmost development. The committee approved continuing the present construction program of capital ships, but decided also to authorize two airplane carriers and urged an appropriation of $15,000,000 toward the construction of these ships. In addition $lB,720,000 was recommended for aircraft dovelopment. The Importance with which the committee viewed naval aviation was Indicated by Its appropriation of $3,000,000 for experimental work in aircraft, the largest sum ever proposed for the purpose. Nnvnl personnel was Increased to 12,000 by the Senate committee, an Increase of 2,000 over the House figure. The marine personnel was raised from 20,000't0 24,000. LONGWORTH OFFERS NEW TAX SCHEME WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—A tax revision program was laid before the House today In a bill Introduced by Representative Longworth, Ohio. The bill Is not expected to be acted on at this session. Longworth’s bill provides for repeal ' of the excess profits tax, the transportation tax and the tax on soft drinks. It would reduce the heavy surtaxes on incomes from the present maximum of 73 per cent to 40 per cent. REPORTS THREE RINGS STOLEN. Three rings, two diamond and one ruby, valued at SC3O, were stolen from I him some time last week, according to John Leckaa, 1030 Central avenue, who made the report to the police today.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1921.

THUGS FIRE ON WOMAN IN AUTO Hold-up Attempt Defeated When Speed of Car Is Increased. When Mrs. 11. D. Miller failed to obey the command of two men to stop her automobile at Shelby street and the Belt railroad at 3:45 o'clock this moruing the men fired two shots from a revolver at ler as the automobile Increased Its speed. Mrs. Miller telephoned a report of the shooting to the police after she reached her home In University Heights. Mrs. Miller said sho drove to the I'n.loa Station with her husband, a railroad conductor, and was returning home when the men attempted to stop her. L.eut<ciiints Houston and McMurtry and a squad of police searched for the men, but failed to find them. Burglars entered one of the Butler College buildings and carried away china dishes and silverware valued at SIOO. Children playing In a vacant lot at Thirty Sixth street and Washington boulevard found a suitcase containing clothing, which the police believe was stolen. Burglars stole an alarm clock and a toy rooster from the home of Nick Kestb, 648 Duett avenue, last night. Every room in the h'>us<- was ransacked. Four automobiles were reported stolen. The owners are Joseph Harllege. 1118 West New York street; K O. Richardson, 3010 College avenue; Dr. Fred W. Mayer, 424 Humt-aXv.nsur Building, and Fred Dyer, 1138 Villa avenue. Tires were stolen from machine belonging to Emma Itowleit, 310d Ruckle street; Henry Unger, 1301 South Alabama street; H. Llfscbltz, 553 East Washington street. Mrs. N. N. Fnnet.er, 1703>4 East Michigan street, reported that a diamond ring valued at $.’150 was lost or stolen from her while si e was In a theater. Joe Bruner, 540 North King avenn, told the police a thief ripped a board off his chicken coop and took two bens. Mrs. I- Moore, 1525 North Meridian street, reported some person cut the telephone wires on the outside of her home. James I’earl, Springfield, Ohio, told the police that some person stole h’.s overcoat.

FARMERS PLAN UNIT OUTLINE Federation Considers Extension of Market Service. A suggested program of work for all 1 county nnd township units wag presented at today’s session of the board of directors of the Indiana Federation of Fanners’ Associations, at the federation’* headquarters. An extension of the marketing service to other stockyards throughout the State Is belDg considered by the board, as a means of broadening the scope of service rendered to farmers by the federation und, looking toward this, an Investigation of conditions In Indiana stockyards out side of Indianapolis, through the livestock committee of the federation, was recommended at yesterday's meeting of the board of directors. The board recommended yesterday a uniform system oi' accounting for township, county and State units of the organization, which is being worked out at Statp headquarters of the federation In cooperation with the farm manage ment department of Purdue University. HOLDS UP WORK AFFECTING U. S. UNTIL MARCH 4 (Continued From Pago One.) no conflict between It and the alliance i with Japan. Japan agreed rendily to the Insertion of a clause making it clear that In event Japan wars on any nation ; with which Britain has an arbitration ! treaty Britain has no obligation except observe the arbitration treaty. NEAR EAST PARLEY MEETS OBSTACLE LONDON, Feb. 23.—The Near East conference, which Is trying, to find a way to end warfare In the old Turkish empire, met with further obstacles today. When the conference met at St, James Palace to hear the Joint Turkish case from the delegates representing both the Nationalist and Constantinople governments, the Turks were present, but after an hour's sitting the conference broke up and It was announced the Turis wmuld be heard tomorrow. The conference on German indemnity, at which the Germans will be allowed to present counter proposals, has been postponed from March 1 to March 3. CHINESE GENERAL SIDES WITH REDS HELSINGFORS, Feb. 23.—The Japanese mission at Revnl announced today it had received word that a defensive alliance had been signed by the soviets and General LJo, Chinese representative at Moscow. The convention was said to provide for mutual defense against external enemies. It w'as reported the Chinese foreign minister had advised East Siberian provinces LJo does not represent the Peking government.

GOMPERS’ CALL TO FOLLOWERS IS ‘WATCH STEP’ Gives Warning Against ‘lnsidious Propaganda From European Insanity/ UNION HEADS MEETING WASHINGTON, Feb. 23—Samuel Gompera, president of the American Federation of Labor, today called on organized labor to protect the democratic institutions of our country “from attacks by plutocratic reaction” and “Insidious propaganda from European Insanity.” Gompers. addressing the opening conference of heads of the national and International unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, called on the representatives of labor to “meet the issues of the most serious character affecting our people and our republic.” The conference was called to combat the open shop movement, to draw up a bill of rights, and to make demands for legislation protecting the right* -t labor for collective bargaining and to organize against movements for the reduction of wages and longer working hours. CHARLES ALLEN IS FOUND DEAD Due to Accidental Asphyxiation, Coroner’s Investigation Shows. Charles Allen, 43, of 740 East New Y'ork street, was found dead this morning In the kitchen at their home by his brother, William Allen, clerk of Probate Court. Death was duo to accidental asphyxiation, according to the coroner, I’aul F. Robinson. Mr. Allen and his brother, both unmarriod, lived together at the New Y'ork street address and It bad been Charles Allen's custom to eat a lunch when he returned home at night. Last night, Indications were that be had prepared bis lunch and was heating coffee In some manner the gas burner which wits about half turned on, was extinguished allowing the gas to escape. Mr. Allen had taken a *-*t at a table about five feet away from the gas stove and bis body when found was leaning against the table.

GRAND JURORS CALL FOR JAIL IMPROVEMENT (Continued From I’ge One.) had been entered Into on Sept. 27. 1920, by and between the board of county commissioners of Marlon County and tho Vandorn Iron Works of Cleveland, Ohio, to put In new cell fronts on the second and third floors of the Jail, to put In new locking devices and to tour out certain walls and Insert In place thereof steel gratings, and In other ways to take ■•are of many objectionable features which this grand Jury has not set out In this report. “The grand Jury Is informed that the steel and Iron work necessary to take care of said contract referred to Is to be shipped within the week and that construction will start Immediately upon the arrival of the material. "The grand Jury Is also Informed by the Mnrlon County commissioners that estimates have been received upon certain spoeifloatlons for replacing the toilets and lavatories In the Jail, and to Improve the bathing facilities and replace most of the plumbing. CLEAN AS I’ORSIBLE UNDER CONDITIONS. "Therefore, your grand Jurors wish to report that if the iron work Included In said contract Is finished and tho repla •- ment of the plumbing is taken rare f. together with the bathing fa< llitles for a certain class of prisoners hereinabove referred to, the most objectionable features and Insanitary features surround lng the condition of the Jail will be greatly eliminated. “The grand Jurors desire td report that they found the Jail in a condition s clean as possible with the sanitary cn ditlons now existing. and a favorable report was had from the officers 1n charge of the Jail that the Marlon County commissioners had been very prompt In making any necessary small repairs which had been asked for." Under the statutes the Marion County commissioners nre required to curry out the recommendations of the grand Jury AJ Fat People Should Knew This Th* world ow*f a debt of pratitudo to the author of tho now famous Marnu-ln Prescription, ami is still more Indebted for the reduction of this hnrinles.**, ifYeftive obeaity remedy to tablet form. Marmola Prescription Tablets can now be obtained at oil drug or by writing direct to Marmola Cos.. 4. r . 12 Woodward Ave„ Detroit, Mich., and their reasonable price (one dollar for a lurge case) leuvon no excuse for dieting or violent exercise for the reduction of the overfaf body to normal proportions.—Advertisement.

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Man Who Claimed Home Brew Fined SSO William Donahue, 28 North Senate avenue, was found guilty of operating a blind tiger and was fined SSO and costs by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court today. Donahue with two other men was arrested Tuesday by Captain Ed Ball and squad after a chase that ended at 401 West Washington street. Police say they found nine pints of home brew in the machine In which the men wers riding and that when Donahue claimed the beer they arrested him. MYSTERY SEEN IN STORE FIRE Early Discovery of Blaze Cuts Down Meridian Street Damage. Fire of mysterious origin was discovered in the storage house of the Central Wall Paper Company, 253-257 South Meridian street, at 6:30 o’clock this morning by a passing negro. The company occupies two big storerooms. The fire started in the side at 267 South Meridian street. John Williams, employed by the Central Wall Paper Company, was In the north storeroom when the negro opened the door and told him there was a fire next door. Williams sent In the alarm. The firemen dragged two big boxes containing paint and merchandise into the street. The flames spread to some other boxes, but a chemical put out the blaze with little loss. The fire started among some boxes about the middle of the storeroom. No heating apparatus or electric wires were near Che place. The Central Wall Paper Company formerly occupied a big four-story brick business block at 127 South Meridian street and less than four weeks ago a fire at - that place caused a loss of more than $100,OK). The firemen at that time reported the fire of incendiary origin. Detectives and representatives of the State fire marshal's office investigated, but so far os can be learned never established the origin of the blaze. Evansville Man Is at Head of gleaners The following officers were elected at the closing session of the annual meeting of the Indiana State Association of Dyers and Cleaners, at the Hotel Severln yesterday afternoon: President, Charles Kielder, Evansville; first vice president, E. L. Lewis, Lafayette, second vice president; John XII Her, New Albany; secre-tary-treasurer, Charles E. Gregg, Indianapolis; sergeant at arms, F. li. Sublette, Indianapolis; members of the board of directors, 11. L. Karmong, Marlon, and George Turner, Indianapolis.

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SLIPPERY WALK CLAIMS VICTIM Man Breaks Leg in Fall— Several Accidents Reported. The first accident as the result of the sudden cold weather occurred today in the 400 block In North Temple avenue. Jacob Schumacher, 67, 432 North Hamilton avenue, slipped on the Ice-covered Bidewalk and broke his leg. He was taken home. Schumacher is a carpenter and a year ago he fell and broke his leg in three places. W. R. Crowder of Colorado Springs, who Is a guest at the Claypool Hotel, was injured last night when he was struck by an automobile at Michigan and Pennsylvania streets. The automobile failed to stop but a taxi driver obtained the license number and the police say an arrest will be made. Mr. Crowder was taken to the hotel. His Injuries, It Is said, are not serious. He Is a cousin of Senator Harry S. New. Miss Lola Shield, 24, 125 South Oriental street, fell from a street car near her home and was severely Injured. She was sent to the city hospital. Two women and a man were Injured slightly at Massachusetts avenue and Alabama street when an automobile skidded into them. They went to their homes. Those Injured were Mrs. Agnes Dorati off,, 49; Mrs. E. Davis, 65, and Fred Faust, 48, all of 511 North New Jersey street. Miss Georgians Rockwell, 18, 8134 Ruckle street, received slight cuts about her hands when the automobile she was driving collided with an automobile driven by Mrs. Luclle Buchanan, 2517 Central avenue, at Capitol avenue and Fall Creek boulevard. Both cars were damaged In the accident. HOUSE WEIGHS BONUS FRIDAY Will Sit as Committee of Whole for Decision. The House of Representatives will sit as a committee of the whole Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock to consider House Bill No. 37, introduced by Representative Omer U. Newman, Indianapolis. The measure proposes to submit to a referen dum the question whether Indiana will pay a bonus of $lO for each month of service to every Hoosler soldier, marine, sailor or nurse In the World War. At a public hearing some time ago a large number of members of the World War Veterans urged passage of the bill. The bonus. If It should be indorsed in the election, would call for approximately thirteen million dollars. It is estimated Indiana had 130,000 rr.en in the war and that the average enlistment was about ten mouths.

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FROM THE ANNEX Sale of Boys* Suits s£9B Up to $12.75 qualities The suits are made of durable cassimeres, in brown, green and gray mixtures; single breasted, belted and lined with serge. Knickerbockers are cut full, with double button knee, and lined. Not every size in each style, but every size from 7 to 17 in the group. —Goldstein’s, Annex.

Bottled Soda 5c

CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONET Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Cos., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement. AVOID THE WASTE And the wear and tear caused by undigested food that exhausts your digestive organs, does not nourish your blood, and weakens Instead of giving strength. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a splendid tonic for the blood, stomach, kidneys and liTer. It creates an appetite, perfects digestion and assimilation, secures 100 per cent, nourishment from your food. More than this, it purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, which is ‘he life of the body, eliminates catarrh, scrofula, rheumatism, that tired feeling, and other diseases, the poisons of diphtheria, scarlet and typhoid fevers, and Influenza. Take Hood’s Pills for a gentle laxative (small dose) or an active cathartic (large dose). —Advertisement. Cored His Piles Now 88 Years Old But Works At Trade of Blacksmith and Feels Younger Since Piles Are Gone. The oldest active blacksmith In Michigan is still pounding his anvil in the town of Homer—thanks to nay interna] method for treating piles. Mr. Jacob Lyon, Homer, Mich. I wish that you could hear him tell of his many experiences with ointments, salves, dilators, etc., before he tried my method. Here is a letter Just received from him; Mr. E. R. Page, Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir: 1 want you to know what your treatment has done for me. I had suffered with piles for many years and used suppositories and all kinds of treatments, but npver got relief until I tried yours. Am now completely cured. Although I am 88 years old. and the oldest active blacksmith In Michigan, I feel years younger since the piles have left me. 1 will surely recommend It to all I know who suffer this way. Yon can use my letter any way you wish and I hope It will lead others to try this wonderful remedy. Yours truly, J. L. LYON. There are thousands of afflicted people suffering with piles who have never yet tried the one sensible way of treating them. Don’t be cut. Don’t waste money on foolish salves, ointments, dilators, etc., but send today for a Free Trial of my internal method for the healing of Piles. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development—whether it is occasional or permanent—you should send for this free trial treatment No matter where you live —no matte? what your age or occupation—if you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. This liberal offer of free treatment la too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money. Simplv mail the coupon—but do this now —TOt>AY.

F3EE PILE REMEDY E. R. Page, 611-C Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of your Methpd to:

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