Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1921 — Page 2

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LIBERAL PROHI RULING NOT TO BR DISCARDED Daugherty Will Not Reverse Palmer Ttelaxation on Nonbeverage Liquor. WASHINGTON, March 11.—The ruling Crafted by A. Mitchell Palmer while attorney general, giving a liberal Interpretation to the Volatead law and upsetting many existing enforcement regulations governing the manufacture and sale ol nonbeverage liquors, will be permitted to stay In force, It was announced at the Department of Justice today. Attorney General Daugherty eaid that, while he had not digested the Palmer opinion. It was not probable any action would be taken to reverse either this or other leading opinions drafted by his predecessor, Daugherty said it would not be hie policy to review such decisions, because It is contrary to the long established custom of the Department of Justice. Redrafting of the existing prohibition regulations and the revocation of others which were held by former Attorney General Palmer to violate the real Intent of Congress, Is under way. The revision will be taken up In greater earnest with the announcement of anew Internal revenue commissioner now expected dally and the naming of anew prohibition commissioner. Now that legal authority has been given for the manufacture of whisky, beer and wine and other liquors for strictly nonbeverage uses, without restriction as to the amount produced and sold by permit holders, there will be an Increase In the work of prohibition headquarters and Its forces In the field. Conferences are now under way among officials with a view to lifting restrictions on brewers and wine makers to permit the distribution to retail and wholesale druggists to meet expected demands.

M’CRAY HEARS ARGUMENTS ON FEE GRAB BILL (Continued From rage One.) tempt to have the bill killed by the action of the Governor^ Mr. Benedict is doing his best to counteract the efforts of what he terms an “inaiduous lobby” and says he Is determined to fight for his bill to the last minute. Since Saturday is the last day on which the Governor may act on bills Which he has received, it is considered likely he will act finally on the matter today. CANN SCHOOL BILL APPROVED. The Cann Senate bill No. 111, which baa created considerable agitation in certain circles, was signed by Governor McCray today, although he admitted tt would put at least two private schools out of business and would cost the taxpayers of the districts in which they are ■ituated considerable money for Che erection of new schools. This is the measure ardently espoused by the News. The schools which the Governor said he believed would be forced to close because of the provision of the bill that State money can not be paid for tne maintenance of private schools are Fairmount Academy iu Grant County anu - Splceland Academy at S;,lceland. “If your action in signing the Dill will put these schools out of business and will necessitate the erection of public schools why have you signed the bill,” the Governor was asked. “Because I do not believe in the principle of paying public money to private schools,” he replied as he blotted his signature. FOUR INDIANAPOLIS MEASURES SIGNED. Four bills atTeetiug Indianapolis were signed by Governor McCray last night, and one, which would have granted an Increase in salary from S9OO to $1,200 for the clerk In the office of the Marion County tax appraiser was vetoed. The Governor approved more than a hundred bills yesterday and vetoed two. Among the measures affecting local conditions were two of the three war memorial bills. One would permit Indianapolis to Join the county in acquiring a site for the memorial building and the other would permit the State to accept the gift The Governor also signed the Abrams bill, which authorizes the public schools to serve lunches to the pupils at cost and free to children who cannot afford to pay for the food. The Ahlgren bill, which will prevent .defeated candidates from running for election on independent tickets unless they serve notice of such Intentions before the primary, was approved. This bill was designed to meet a condition that might arise in Indianapolis, ,t was said, and was heartily favored by members of the regular party organizations. OTHER BILLS RECEIVE O. K. Bills signed today by the Governor are as follows: Senate Bill 190, Hepler and Cleveland, supplementing acts of 1911 %o as to authorize commissioners in counties having historical society occupying rooms and having collection of records to employ a curator. Senate Bill 100, Nichols, giving Justices of the peace in the nearest township Jurisdiction in cases arising In townships having no Justice. Senate BUI 274, English, providing manner in which foundation bolding companies may be organized. Senate Bill 338. Self, to provide for the State printing, binding stationery and supplies. Senate Bill 81, Hill, to prohibit persons, companies, corporations or associations from paying dividends or certain salaries out of money derived from sale of stocks. Senate Bill 211, Beardsley, permitting the refunding of school funds. Senate Bill 323, Holmes, providing that Circuit Court Judges may appoint all members of town and township library boards. Senate Bill 214, Brown, providing that flrls of certain ages serve sentences from hlrty to sixty days in the correctional department of the Indiana Woman’s Prison instead of In county Jails. Senate Bill 30) Hartzell. defining crime Os vehicle taking and providing penalties of from three to five years, disfranchisement and fine. Senate Bill 38, Dunn, amending acts concerning conditions of admission to the Indiana State Soldiers’ Home. Senate Bill 278. Brown, concerning union of cities and towns and prescribing procedure in connection therewith. Senate Bill 132, Fitch, legalizing certain proceeding* for issuance of bonds by scnool townships to pay for erection of school houses. Senate Bill 79, Rafts, amending act of 1915 concerning distribution of publications for the State historical commission In order to provide copies to those cooperating with the commission and providing for distribution of publication In memory of men and women who lost their lives In the World War, among nearest of kin. Senate Bill 241, Duncan, amending an •ct to reimburse Putnam County for expenses Incurred an apprehension of prisoners escaped from State farm. Senate Bill 188, Southwortb, providing for appointment, remuval qualification and salaries of the commandant, adjutant, post surgeon and assistant post surgeon of State Soldiers' Home. Senate Bill 307, Holmes, making qualifications for certified public accountants In Indiana conform to those of the national society of accountants. Senate Bill 131, Swain, requiring youths between ages of 14 and 17 to attend part time schools eight hours a week. Senate Bill 167, Dunn, amending State prohibition law, bringing It Into harmony With Federal prohibition act. JNk Ul fM* MiltaFjwovtdin* UuttJ rnimfyirm •f peSee tmesis,

AL JOLSON EARNED SSO A WEEK 15 Years Ago, but Today Makes More Than SB,OOO

“Plenty of cbance for the American boy,” said A1 Jolson last week in Cleveland, as he tucked away In his inside pocket SB,OOO in SI,OOO bills, which his manager had Just handed him for making people laugh at "Sinbad” for a single week. Leß* than fifteen years ago he was working for S3O a week. Jolson is now earning yearly about s4oo,ooo—or five times the salary of the President of the United States, It is announced. And A1 is not yet 36 years of age. Not so bad when you stop to think of it, and yet like every man who has topped his profession, Mr. Jolson has paid the price for success. He is the son of a rabbi 6f the Hebrew faith. His home discipline was stern and while still a mere boy he ran away to escape It. He had a hard time. They found him singing for small change In a restaurant In New Orleans; he was brought back, but soon ran away again. He preferred singing songs and telling stories to the schooling bis father had mapped out for him. Jolson has grown up on the stage, and the life behind the scenes Is practically the only life he knows. And he has played the whole game, singing in cases, cabarets, burlesque shows, etc. He became a "joy” In Walter Main’s Circus, then into small-time vaudeville, afterward a minstrel with Lew Dockstader. He also played a “thinking part” in "The Children of the Ghetto,’’ Israel Zangwill's play of fifteen years- ago, but there was not enough action for A1 in the legitimate. Jolson will open a return engagement at the Murat next Thursday In “Sinbad.” -1- -I- -I----ON VIEW TODAY. Among the attractions on view today are: Thurston at English’s; “The Beggar's Opera” at the Murat; Mrs. Gene Hughes at Keith's; popular vaudeville and movies at the Lyric, Loew's and the Broadway; musical comedy at the Rialto; musical extravaganza at the Park; Emily Stevens in “The Sacred Flame” at the Alhambra; “What’s Worth While?” at the Isis; “Paying the Piper' 1 at the Ohio; “Isobel” at the Circle; “The Road Demon” at the Regent; “The Road to

gardless of age when pension fund Is es tabliehed. shall participate in benefits. House Bill 330, Ahlgren, providing for Incorporation of town of La Crosse. H. B. 14, Harrison, providing that parents need not surrender full control of children sent to Mate orphans' home and establishing each Saturday as a visiting H. B. 4C4, Harrison, providing that the board of trustees of the State Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans’ Home shall consist of five members, two veterans of the Civil War, one veteran of the Spanish War, one soldier of the World War auu one woman, the wife or daughter of a veteran. _ _.. H. B. 273, Bedgood, creating a State Juvenile commission consisting of seven members, the commission to coopeia.e i with the board of children's guardians in j each county. ~ I H B 239, Johnson of Mosroe. providing against the use by buyers of scales, or other devices which give false measurement or weight. IL. B. 163. Winesburg, providing for uniform danger signals at Interurban and j railroad crossings iu the State. H. B. 30 i, Lafnze, amending sections of the acts relating to creation of livestock sanitary board, giving farmers more representation. . , , House Bill 383, Morgan, authorizing citv councils to fix by ordinance salaries of city clerk in fourth class cities as well as in fifth-class cities. < OVERS STREET AND HIGHWAY CONNECTIONS. House Bill 290, concerning the improvement of streets in first-class citb-s which connect with hArd-surfaced public highways beyond corporate limits. House Bill 383. Smith, Abrams and 11field, authorizing city council to restrict height, area, bulk and use of buildings; to determine area of yards, courts and other open spaces; (companion to city punning and zoning bill.) House Bill 13, Jameson, empowering public service commission to prescribe headlight regulations for interurban cars. House Bill 234. Cooper, authorizing the expenditure of not more than SI,OOO for printing and binding of a coiiDty history of the World War. House Bill IS2, Barker of Boone, administration tax amendments. House Bill 285, Ahlgren, providing for changing of street grades and highways in cities having a population of not less than 33,000. House Rill 455, Leer, providing: that county auditors shall pay advertising bills und be reimbursed from money derived from the sale of bonds for improvement or construction of roads for which notice was published. House Bill 300, Osborn, providing for consolldalon of schools In towns and cities of the fifth class and schools oi township in which such town or cities are located or In which the major part is located, and legalizing articles of agreement nnd acts where consolidation has taken place. House Bill 220. Ahlgren, giving city courts in cities of second-class Jurisdiction in certain civil cases. House Bill 200, Dean, providing new regulations for the use of roads by motor trucks and utA' license fees for trucks and trailers. APPLIES C. 8. ARMY ROUTINE TO GUARD. House Bill 291. fixing time when street assessments shall be paid. House Bill 237, Harrison, providing regulations conforming to United States Army regulations for the Indiana National Guard. . . . House Bill 134, Miltenberger, to broaden the powers of insurance companies relative to investments they may make. House BIU 77, Filbert, to encourage timber production by providing tax exemption cf all assessments except one d Hous! n ßM r 3B4, Smith. Nelson. Abrams and Fifleldj authorizing certain city plan commission providing terms of members and authorizing a tax of eight mills on each SIOO of taxable property. House Bill 222, Harris, to permit a school citv to accept mortgage on property which it wishes to sell. (Applies particularly to Hammond). Hou-e Bill 208, Harrison, providing that orphans placed In the Stnte Orphans Home at Knighlstown, shall be kept and educated until 18 years old. and that they mav be kept until 20 years old. nnd providing other minor changes in managem House Bill 185, Anderson, providing for acceptance of benefits of act of Congress for promotion of vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry. House Bill 426, Cronin, permitting sale 'of school property by one school corporation to another where two school corporations desire to consolidate. House Bill 131, Dufendach, providing for lighting of automobiles and motorcycles and for the exercise of due care at crossings; for mirrors and reflectors on trucks. Bills signed yesterday Nvere as follows: House Bill 30. Filbert, providing /hat township trustees shall apportion emergency drainage funds for which there is no further need to persons from whom they were collected. House Bill 180, Johnson of Monroe, legalizing school bonds Issued by an incorporated town. House Bill 334, Noll, amending election laws to provide there shall be one delegate to party conventions for each 400 voters. Instead of for each 200 voters. Change made necessary by increased vote resulting from woman suffrage. House BUI 216. Shugart, authorizing township trustees to make immediate repairs to opon drains on notice of need of such repairs except where cost exceed* SIOO. House Bill 283. Goose, providing for sale of school buildings for which there is no further need. Housi Bill 208. Beyler. amending South Bend track elevation law to make it conform to 1920 census. House Bill ,162, Beyler, establishing a second Superior Court in St Joseph County. House Bill 140, Harrison, pn viding for registration of practical nurses to serve as attendants In hospitals. House Bill t3. Calef. establishing a State board of registration and exam tuition of civil engineers and surveyors House Bill 203, Noll, authorizing payment of 90 per cent of contract price for , each completed mile of State highway. I House Bill 124, to Include veterans of the Spanish anil World Wars, as well as j f y wi*u T t , OwgITBnWIwW. IDI W' ““ lIUIR cwr

’ \ EaSm ' < -H.'/ - iefe&fesaatMU . 7 V. • ? p 4&W >, ' - T 1 AL JOLSON. Ambition” at the Colonial, and “The Money-Changers” at Mister Smith’s. -I- -I- -IZIEGFELD FOLLIES DUE MONDAY AT ENGLISH’S. When “Zlegfeld B'ollies” begins its annual weekly engagement 'at English’s opera house next Monday the cast of players will Include Mary Eaton, John Steel, W. C. Fields, Van & Schenck, Carl Itandall, Jack Donohue, Ray Dooley, Lillian Broderick. Jerome & Herbert, Moran & Mack, Doris Eaton, Margaret Irving, Jessie Reed, Olive Vaughn, Helen Shea. Addison Young and many others.

preservation of flags of recent wars. House BUI 196, Anderson, authorizing improvement of township roads by direct labor of freeholders and by township authorities with township funds. House Bill 291, Morgan, providing for enrollment of pedigreed stallions and de fining duties of board of registration. House Bill 308, Knapp, legalising bonds issued by Cambridge City for water works. House Bill 219, Freeman, adjusting salaf7, State high school Inspector, pro viding for appointment of two deputies and also for classification of high schools House Hill 33. Ahlgren. authorizing township assessors to employ assistants number to be df?termined by county coun' Oil. House Bill 22, .Tamss, fixing a closed season for fur-bearing animals between ren. 2 and Nov 10. House Bill 441, Abrams, perm*, lng school authorities In cities of first and second classes to serve lunches wbenevet i it Will promote health and education. , House Bill 149, Clapp, providing regulations for establishment of county hospitals on petition of 200 freeholders. Senate Bill 227, Stt-eie, requiring foreign land companies to file statement of fiscal affa rs with auditor of State and obtain a lbense. Senate Bill 191, Hepler, authorizing city of South Bend to establish n tax levy to assist lit support of Sr. Joseph and Epw. rth hospitals, which are used as publlc hospitals Senate Bill 333, Leonard, protecting water level of lakes by making It unlawful to dredge or drain them. Senate Bill 234, Fitch, prescribing literary coll re for Indiana Boys' Sschool. Senate Bill 279. increasing amount to be taken from State common school fund Tor distribution as State aid to poor school districts by *400.000. Senate Bill 223, Rafts, providing that ferry operators sboll obtain license from city instead of from county authorities Senate Bill 280, Nejdl, putting Whiting in cities of the fourth class. Senate Bill 17, English, fixing regulation* for operation of dry cleaning and dyins: establishments and placing: them under supervision of State tire marshal. Senate Bill 30, Hartzell. providing penalty for automobile taking. First offense, from three to five years; second offense, from five to twenty years. Allows court the right to su - per and sentences. Senate Bill 36. Dunn, provl ling for ad mission of soldiers of all wars to Indiana soldiers' home, with age restrictions. Senate Bill 79. Batts, giving Htato Historical Society rigbt'to publish historical records and documents for *ale, providing copies are given to next of kin of deceased soldiers. Senate Rill 81, Hill, forbidding payment of salaries to officers and stockholders of any corporation except out of net earnings of company, and providing penalty of twice amount of dividends and salaries so paid, to which may be added fine of from S2OO to S3OO. Senate Bill 131, Swain, requiring all employed youths and girls between the ages of 14 and 18 to attend part time vocational schools during not less than eight hours each week. Senate Bill 132, Fitch, legalizing issuance of bonds by school townships to pay for erection of school houses where proceedings were begun prior to special session, Jan. 10, 1920 Senate BUI INS, Soiithworth. providing for appointment, removal, qualifications and salary of commandant adjutant and other officers of State Soldiers Home. Senate Bill 211. Beard-ley, giving school cities right tc fund bonds in such cases where it seems more desirable than to pay them. Senate Bill 214, Brown, providing for extra vocational facilities for girls sentenced ti short terms who are too old to attend Indiana girls’ school. Senate Bill 231, Beardsley, limiting firemen's pension law by making it unnecssnry for cities to pension firemen who are more than 33 at time of Joining tire department. This does not apply to cities where such pensions are paid by mutual benefit associations. Senate Bill 236, McConaha, defining Franklin and Union Counties as Thirtyseventh judicial district, and creating n new judicial district of Fayette County. Senate BUI 241, Duncan, fixing costs of conviction of persons escaping from State farm and providing mileage for officers returning recaptured prisoners. Senate Bill 278. Brown, giving adjoining cities and towns right to Join on a petition of 40 per cent of qualified voters, and providing methods of elections therein. Senate Bill 307. Holmes, providing that chief State examiner and two deputies of the department of inspection and supervision of public offices shall constitute a board of examiners before whom persons desiring licenses as certified public accountants must appear before establishing public offices. Senate Bill 312, English, providing for a special election on Sept. 6, 1921, at which citizens of Htnte will vote on adoption of State constitutional amendments which were approved by 1919 and 1921 ; Legislatures. Senate Bill 333, Ratts, authorizing l boards of trustees of State Prison and Indiana Reformatory to assist destitute families of prisoners. The funds for this purpose will be taken from surplus of moneys derived from labor of prisoners. Senate BUI 338. Self, creating board of public printing, comprised of Governor, Secretary and Auditor of State. Authorizing employing of clerks and messengers to do the work and fixing their salaries r.rl duties. Bills vetoed by the Oocernor were: House Bill 111. Willis of Dekalb, to permit trustees of State Soldiers’ Home to expend funds of deceased members in improving home cemetery. Hons? Bill 217, Sherwood, to permit consolidation of township and incorporated town as single school unit in certain cases. Senate Bill 64, Masters, increasing salary of clerk in office of Marlon County Inheritance tax appraiser from S9OO to $1,200.

and Morning. \£S Havm Strong, Healthy Si * jv Ay**- If they Tire, Itch. aa .A' v.* .JP* Smart cr Burn, if Sor* Vb,. rv/rClrritated, Inflamed or : YU OR LlLJGranulated, use Murina aften. Sooth**, Refreshes. Safe for 1 Infant orAdult. At all Druggists. Write for it** Ears Book. Ms* Sys &MsiTCA*OIMI

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 11,1921.

V. G. CLIFFORD DIES AT HOME HERE; ILL WEEK (Continued From Page One.) dogmatic. One of his favorite expressions was that ha ‘had no pride of opinion,’ but was always open to conviction His conscientiousness in making rulings and deciding cases was very marked. He took his Job seriously. His occasional displays of impatience were slgnß not of disrespect of the bar but of an intense dislike of legal sophistry and of Intentional attempts to thwart Justice. He cheap publicity and mere Judl clal notoriety but valued highly public esteem in his work well done and his decisions conscientiously delivered.” Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court, on hearing of the death of Judge Clifford, adjourned court until Tuesday morning. The funeral of Judge Clifford will be held some time Monday, probably in the afternoon. The Indianapol's Bar Association will hold a memorial service in the courtroom of the late jurist Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. COURTS ADJOURN UNTIL TUESDAY. The county judges met at noon today in the chambers of Judge Linn Hay and all courts were adjourned until Tuesday morning. The widow h::g conveyed the request to Judge Solon J. Carter that the county Judges act as honorary pallbearers. They are Judge Ilarry Chamberlin of the Circuit Court, Superior Court Judges IV. W. Thornton, Linn Hay, Solon J. Carter and T. J. Moll; Juvenile Court Judge Frank Lahr, Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court and Probate Judge Mahlon Bash. Judge Thornton was instructed by the Jurists to draw a proper entry in respect to the memory of Judge Clifford. This will be spread on record in all the courts. Judges Carter and Bash were appointed as a committee to represent the county judges on all arrangements. The bench and chair of the late Jurist were ordered draped and covered with flowers. , County Clerk Richard Stpe, who is by law the clerk of Judge Clifford's court, stated that his office will be closed during the funeral. The son of Judge Clifford is attending la v school at Harvard and it was tne cherished wish of the late Judge that he and his son would form a partnership when the judge retired from the bench. His daughter is an instructor in an Indiana bl„h school lu the northern part of the State. TRIBUTE SPREAD ON RECORDS OF COURT. The county judges ordered spread on the records of the courts the following minutes of tribute to the memory of Judge Clifford, which was prepared by n committee consisting of Judges Collins, Thornton and Chamberlin: Vincent G. Clifford. Judge of room 4. of the Superior Court of this county, having this day died, this court 1* now ordered adjourned until next Tuesday morning, out of respect to his memory. He was elected judge of the Superior Court of this county at the November election of 1914 and re-elected at the November election 1918. lie was s Judge of decided ability and ably fulfilled the duties of his office. He was always courteous to his fellow Judgt, and always ready and glnd to assist them with counsel and advice In the performance of their Judicial duty !ti any way he could possibly do so. In his death the public has lost the services of an able Jurist, a patriotic, and honest and upright citizen; and the Judges of the courts of this county, a kind, helpful and considerate friend; and the bar of this county an honored member.” COUNTY GRAND JURY RECESSES. The Marion County grand Jury adjourned at noon today until Tuesday morning, following the announcement of Judge James A. CollitiH adjourning court because of the death of Superior Judge - Vincent G. Clifford. The grand Jury adjourned without returning any indictments. An Important report was scheduled to be made Saturday but It is expected it will not bo made until Tuesday.

IF THIN AND. NERVOUS, m PHOSPHATE Nothing Like l’lftln Ultra-Phosphate to l’ut on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. Judging from the countless preparations and treatment* which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust and replacing uglv hollows and angles by the • oft curved Hues of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thiunegs and weakness ard often due

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to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphates than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there Is notbiug that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phospliate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Hook’s drug stores and most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerve* directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phospliate should produce a welcome transformation in the appearance, the Increase ill weight frequently being astonishing. Increase In weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten, and palo cheeks glow with the bloom of pe: feet health. Miss Georgia Hamilton, who was once thin-and frail, reporting her own experience, writes: ‘‘Bitro-Phoa-phate has brought about a magic transformation with me. I gained fifteen pounds and never before felt so well.” CAUTIONWhiIe Bitro-Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness, general debility, etc., those taking It who do not desire to put on tlesh should use extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods.—Advertisement.

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EXCEEDS LIMIT OF PROPOSALS FIXED BY HUNS (Continued From Page Ono.) demned his indemnity proposals in strong language. The Nationalist leaders, however, came to a compromise and it was decided to oppose Dr. Simons resignation on the ground that It might be construed outside of Germany as an evidence of national weakness. Defenders of Dr. Simons explained that the foreign minister was touring southern Germany Just before the London conference opened and at the time while the committee of experts was meeting in this city. Consequently, they explained, he was not closely In touch with the experts. This might have led to some misunderstandings. From an authentic source It was learned that at the cabinet meeting Thursday, when President Ebert presided In person, it was decided that “the carrying out of indemnity penalties by

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$1.50 Abbott’s Saline Laxative... .*ll9 60c Abbott’s Saline Laxative 4o 73c Abbott's Rheumatic Remedy... 6e $2 50 Abaorblue *2.24 $1.25 Abnorblue Jr 50c Abilina Water Sfie SIOO Albolene Oil Hf 85c Allen's Ulccrlus Salve *ic 75c Alophen Pill* (100) 49c COc Aloln Strych. and Bel. PUla... 34c 25c Alcock'a l’orou* Piaster ....19c $1.25 Alkalithla *c 350 Analgesic Balm. 20c 75c Annlgeslqtie Baume Bengue... .69c 75c Antiphloglstine 6c SI.OO Aspirin Tablet! (100), 5 gr....2c $1.25 A*pirln Tablets, Bayer S*c 20c Aspirin Tabs., 1 doz., 10c; 3 doz.2sc $1 Armour's Grape Juice, quarts.. 65c SI.OO Athlopho.-la 85c 60c Bay Rum, Glycerine Rod Rose Water * 60c Badex Balta 89c 25c Reeehaui Pills 19c 25c liellans 1® 73c Bellans 89c 25c Belladonna Plaster 15c 30c Hell's Pine Tar and Honey 24c 26c Barkeeper’s Friend 19. $1 Blair's Gout and Itfieu. rills 84c 60c Bluud's Iron Pills 84e 73c Bland's Liquid Iron, Lilly'*... .59* SI.OO Bltro-Phuspfiate 84c 80c Borden's Eagle Milk, 23c; 2 for 45c $1 00 Bliss Native Herb Tabs 84c 25c Burkhardt's Veg. Tabs 19c 80c Bromo Seltzer 23c 60c Bromo Seltzer 48c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer ....88c $l5O Brownatone 98c $1.23 Cadomene Tab* . 98c 23c Calomel Tablets, 100 any 51ze...19e 13c Camphor Moth Balls 10c 60e California Syr. Figs 49c 50c Camphor Spirit* 25c 30c Capsolin *4c 60c Canthrox 4P 33c Capudtne *9o 70c Capudlue 69* 30c Cuscara Arom. Sweet, 3 os 250 50c Caacara Bitter, 3 ot 23 60c Caacara Cathartic Hinkle 24e 45c Carbolic Acid 10c 25c Carter* I .It tie Liver Pills 19c 40c Castor Oil, pure, half pint *oc C.oc Castor Oil, pure, one pint 49c 35c Castor Oil, Kellogg’* rs 60c Cantor Oil, Kellogg’* 39c $1.50 Carlsbad Sprudel Salt* 98c 25c Celery Vesce 19c 30c Celery Veaee 890 SI.OO Celery Vesce a 740 50c Clayton’* Mange Remedy Sc 50c Clayton’* Dog Remedies S9c 35c fapiilbn and Cnbeb Cap* 29c 75e Qban Hair Color Restorer 9c 35c Coregea 29c 25c Colorite, 12 colors, each 19c 15c Comp. Licorice Powd 10c 80c Calcium Wafers 450 80c Chase’s Blood ft Nerve Tab 49a SI.OO Creole Hair Color Restorer 88c 35c Danderlne -29 c 60c Danderlne 49c SI.OO Danderlne 74 60c Damschlnskey’s Hair Dye 89c 25c Delost's Headache Powd I9c 60c Denatured Alcohol, quart 45c 75c Dean's Liquid smoke 69c 60c DeWitt’s Kidney Pills 89c 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills 43c 50c Drake's Croup Remedy 39c 25c Dloxogen 19c 15c Diamond Dye, 10c; 3 for 25c 50c Eatonlc 83c 60c End's Rheumatic Pills 89c SI.OO Ead’s Rheumatic Pills 740 30c Edward’s Olive Tablets 24n SI.OO Enns Fruit Salts 8.3 c $1.50 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hypo...*l.to SI.OO Formaldehyde 14e 36c Formaldehyde, 4 ounces 23 0 50c Formaldehyde Fumigator 8c SI.OO Grape Juice, N. Y„ quarts BSc 35c Freezone for Corns 29c 65c Glover's Mange Remedy 64c 35c Gets-It for Corns 290 7.3 c Glycotnnphene 59c $1.50 Glycotanphene $1.19 60e Glycoth.vmoline 24s 60c Glycothymaline 45c SI.OO Glycoth.vmoline 840 $1.25 Glide’s Peptomang 88c $1.25 Gray’s Glycerin Tonic 98c 30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine 23c 85c Jad Salts 60c 50c Bicycle Cards 35c Helmet Cards 35c Chamois Skin SI.OO Chamois Skin 73,, $2.00 Chamois Skin *1.43 SI.OO Auto Sponge JT....75x, $1.50 Auto Sponge $2.00 Auto Wool Sponge, $1.48 $2.50 Auto Sponge $1.98 25c Hang’s Pills for Biliousness 2.3 c 35c Hand’s Baby Remedies 29c 60c Hays’ Hair Health..* 49c,

Hot Water Bottles* Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices No Slail Orders Filled at These Reduced Prices. SI.OO Bottle 5-GraJn Genuine Aspirin Tiblets, 100 for ZBC Haag's Piils for indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation The 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center ftj the Shopping District of Indianapolis. The Haag Drug Store at IS6 N. Illinois is only Six Bcors North of Interurban Station The Haag Drug Stores, 27 and B3 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 axe located at 114 North Pennsylvania Street, 55 Virginia Avenue and 802 Massachusetts Avenue, Indianapolis. J

the allies —both military and economic—creates an entirely new situation- between Germany and the entente upon the matter of reparations.” PARIS, March 11. —Germany’s decision to accept the allies’ indemnity penalties without opposition is a mistake, according to Premier Lloyd George of England. The whole trouble with Germany, according to the British premier, la that she has no statesmen. In a London telegram to the Parisien today Lloyd George was quoted as fol“One of the greatest difficulties in the present situation is the fact that the Germans have not yet found any states men. Dr. Simona, the foreign minister, is intelligent and honest, but perhaps is not big enough. Neither during the war nor afterwards did Germany discover statesmen who could Inspire the nation.” BERLIN, March 11. —Great quantities of goods are being moved in western Germany to avoid the allied customs penalties, according to the following dispatch today from Mannheim: “Every available wagon, truck and

| 35c Harlem OH Caps Tilly’s 29c j 85c Harlem Oil Caps Gold Medal...29c I 25c Hill's Ca*oarn Quinine Tab5....190 j 50c Ilorlick's Malted Milk 39c SI.OO Horlick'* Malted Milk fisc i $3.75 Horlick * Malted Milk $2 98 ! $1.20 Memo Malted Milk 83c j *4 O 0 Hemo Malted Milk $2.98 j *1.50 ilood'i Sarsaparilla 08c 75c Imperial Granum 590 $1.25 Imperial Granum Bio 8)c Lavuri* 2;tc 60c Laverls 43c SI.OO I.avoris 84c 60c Llaterlne 42c SIOO Llaterlne sto | 30c Lyeol isc Cue Lyeol 42C 60c liltne Stone Phospate BSO 25c Mctalgla* Polish 19c $1.50 Maltitte, ell kinds $1.19 30c Miles Antl-Paln Pills 210 j sl.lO Miles Nervine 74c 25c Mentholattim 19c 50c Mentholaium sue I 90c Melilu’s Food file i 9<*e Mead's Dextro Maltose 64c t 71ic Milks Emulsion, 4ie $l5O Milk* Emulsion 9So 13c Moth Balls luc BOc Mucol 24c 30c Mufti Cleaner 24c 30c Musterole 2ic 60c Musterole 4o 20c Naptholene Flakes ic I 25c Nature's Remedy IDo ! 50c Nature's Remedy 390 i SI.OO Nature's Remedy 740 $l5O Neoferrum $1.19 sl.lO Ntixated Iron C9c 75c NuJol 84c $1.50 NuJol pic 60c Olive Oil, Pompeian, half-pint.. .42c SI.OO Olive OH, Pompeian, pint 84c 35c Omega Oil 290 *l'Oc Omega Oil 49c SIOO Ovoferrin 84c SI.OO Oil of Koreln Caps R4c 60c Pape’s Dlapepsln.,.. s9o SIX 4) Pepgeu 69c 15c Peroxide Hydrogen sc 50c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia 39c 25c Phenolnx Wafers j>jc 50c Phospate Soda, Merck's 29c 75c Phospate Soda. Wyeth's 59c 60c Plnex For Cough Syrup 490 $1.25 Pierce's Favorite l’res 89c $1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Dlscov..B9o $125 Plnkham Veg. Compound... ,79c - SI.OO I’tneollum 84c j 3.V 2-grain Quinine Cap*., 2 d0z....25c $1.75 —1 ounce Quinlue, I*. & W... 51.08 70c Sal Hcpatica 3e $1.40 Sal Ilepaticu 98c SI.OO Salvltae 74c 75c Saphnnol 59c sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 67c 75c Scott's Emulsion 690 $1.50 Scott’s Emulsion 980 35c Sloan's I lulment 290 70c Sloan's Liniment 63c 50c Stanolnx 39c 35c Stero Cubes shc 35c St. Jacob's Oil 29c 6(>o St. Jacob's Oil 49c slls Swamp Root Bto 60c Swamp Root 45c 80c 'Walnut Hair Stain ...45c; 35c Wild root Hair Tonic.... 2(c • 60c Wild Root Ilair Tonic 49c SI.OO Vinol 84c j $1.25 Veracolnte Tablets 9Sc 75c Veronal Tablets, 5 gr.. 1 d0z.... 60c j Quality and Strength Tested Rubber! Goods Received Weekly Direct From! the Manufacturers and Sold at All l Times at Cut Prices. SI.OO Fountain Syringe 740 $1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c i $1.50 Fountain Syringe 8o | $2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 I $2.50 Fountain Syringe $1.98 $3.00 Fountain Syringe $3.24 $4 00 Fountain Syringe $2.98 $1.75 Comb. Syringe & Water 80t..5t.24 $2.00 Comb. Syringe & Water 80t..51.48 $2 60 Comb. Syringe & Water 80t..51.98 $3 00 Comb. Syringe & Water H0t..52.34 $5.00 Cotnb. Syringe & Water Bot. .$3.98 1 $2.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray sl.lß $2.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray $1 93 1 $3.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $2.24 i SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74c i $1.25 Hot Water Bottle 89c $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 08c 1 $2.00 Hot Water Bottle $1.48 j $2.60 Hot Water Bottle $1.98! fS.OO Hot Water Bottle $2.24 100 Ice Cap 7lu $1.50 Ice Cap 980 $2.00 Ice Bag, oblong $1.48 $2.00 Throat Ice Bag $1.48 $2.00 Spinal Ice Bag sl.4* Ayres’ Face powder and llouge $2.50 Azurea Perfume $1.98

motor car, filled with goods manufactured In the occupied zone, have been crowdtng the roads all night and all day yesterday. These vehicles are bringing the goods into unoccupied territory before the allies erect their “customs barrier” for the imposition of heavy duties. So great has the traffic become that it was necessary to establish a special police force along the roads to keep them open.” STUDENTS SEE STUT* PLANT. A class of the Lebanon High School visited the Stutz Motor Car Company'* plant today and tonight will attend the Automobile Show. For Bad Breath Coated Tongue,' Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Bloating, Gas, Constipation, or other result of Indiges* tion, no remedy is more highly recom* mended than FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET! They cause no griping or nausea. Cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver. Never disappoint. _ Mr*. Elizabeth Sicusoa, 137 So. Main St., Conn: *‘l can honestly aay Foley Tablets are wonderful.'* SOLD EVERYWHERE.

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Sluggish Kidneys If constipated rheumatic, lame back, weak bladder, bilious, foul breath, with frequent headache and chronic colds you need Kirn's Kidney Tea. Flushes your bowel* and Kidneys, make* you feel fine. Sold by druggists over-20 years. Get a 30c pkg. Good for all the family. •J. W. Brant Cos.. Albion, Mich.—Advertisement. Catarrh Germs Move Oat When Hyomei Moves In No stomach dosing. Hyomei Is made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus taken from the eucalyptus forests of inland Au*I tralia, and combined with other excellent antiseptics. In inland Australia the atmosphere !is so impregnated with balsam thrown | out by the eucalyptus trees that germs ido not thrive, and in consequence 1 coughs, colds, catarrh and other nose | and throat afflictions are practically unknown. > Breathe Hyomei and get the same pleasant genu killing effect as you would get in the eucalyptus forests. Hyomei is sold by the Haag Drug stores and druggists everywhere on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded.

MI-ON A Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stomach, belching and all stomach disease or money back. Large box of tablets at all druggists in all towns. —Advertisement. OBCH! PAIN, PAIN, fti RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old “St. Jacobs Oil” Rheumatism Is "pain" only. Not one case In fifty requires Internal treatment Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil" right Into you* sore, stiff, aching Joints and muscles, an% relief comes Instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil 5 is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and cannot bum the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! (let a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, and la just a moment you’ll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer I Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil’’ has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers In the last half century, and Is Just as good for sciatica,j neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains*—• ■ Advertisement.

Have a Clear, Velvety Skin Let Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Clear th®' Complexion of Plmplos and Such Blemishes and Note How Beau ty Comes. All girls realize that today we at* living In an age of beauty. A clean, j velvety skin la a sure stepping stone toj success. Unsightly faces oiled with plm-j pies, discolorations, blackheads, etc- are! out of tune. They are a discord and are nothing but unhealthy faces due to blood Impurities. Cleanse the blood with Stuart's Calcium Wafers and the facial blemishes disappear. Stuart's Calcium Wafers show their to-' fluence In the skin where they Improve' and clear the blood. And voiiH never have a good complexion until the blood •is Improved. t No matter how bad your eomslexloa Is, Stuart’s Calcium Wafer* wtlf wq* wonders with ft. Tea Mg get iW m®' vzxrrrt "'arr/rfr**