Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1921 — Page 2

§). K.’D; CHARGE | GERRYMANDER shbv Can Not Enlighten and Antis Refuse to Sign Ordinance Report. red by a refusal of Republican City Chairman Irving Lemaux to promise that he will net seek to remove precinct committeemen unfavorable to Mr. Thomas C. Howe, former president of Butler College and News-.Tewett candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor, and appoint favorable committeemen In their places, to believe that the city administration was trying to force through a gerrymander, the four anti administration members of the city council last night made an unsuccessful, but valiant effoit to block passage of the ordinance changing the city precinct boundaries. The administration force*, desperate to put through the ordinauee, as written and engineered by them, got Dr. O. B. Pettljohn, the fifth member of the administration wing in the council out of his sick bed, wrapped him In heavy garments, brought him to tne City Hall in an automobile and practically carried .Mm in and out of the council chamber. With Dr. Pettljohn the administration was able to muster the necessary five votes to pass the ordinance. The ordinance defining the boundaries of the six councilmanic districts was unanimously passed, there being no important change from the lines fixed four years ago. Until Thrasdny afternoon Counciimen Louis W. Carneflx, Gustav G. Schmidt and William B. Peake, anti members, were prepared to vote f.>r the redlstrlctlng ordinauee. Councilman Lee J. Kirseh, another member opposed to the Jewett crowd, had refused to support the ordinance from the time It was first dls|cussed, stating that he had never been [convinced that the administration did not unfair g the on 'jftrfSP e'? was < jirry t MSnjftw pre, !; com; in QjjfrEi receipt of this i: formation Mr. said sure the council that he had no intentions of ousting any committeemen that the anti members would vote for the ordinance. "Mr. Lemaux said he had a business engagement and could not come.” said Mr. Schmidt. "Then I asked him if he would write a letter to the council pledging that he would not oust any committeemen as a result of the passage of [this ordinance, ad he said be did not [feel like doing that.” OUST ONE OFFICIAL. . "lie said he did not fed like writing that kind of a letter because he was going to remove one man and be went so far os to name the ward Su which that man resides.” The antis said that this Incident aroused their suspicions an ! that until they could have some definite ossuran e that the ordinance was not a gerrymander thpy would hove to vote against It. They asked Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby, “right hand man of Mayor Jewett In affairs of this sort, If he would an=wer a few questions and. receiving an affirmative reply, fired a long string of inquiries. Mr. Schmidt stated that he had discovered Thursday thvt the ordinance either the boundaries or the J*iLnber of pradically every precinct In First ward. want t i ask Mr. Ashby i* this chang of precinct boundaries and numbers ■Til disqualify any preinct committeeBnan elected by the people V* asked Mr. 'Srhmldt. “No. So far as I know not a single comitteeman will be disqualified,” replied kMr. A shbv. Sehinldt asked for a definite jc<r--->/I pr.Tyv - to remove c..:: m!:rennn. but Ashby would go no further then to that it was Ms "understanding" btßit that was the cm Dr. Sumner A. Fu.-nlss, negro eouneilimnn and chairman of the elections romniltee, said that It had Just occurred to nlm that the precinct committeemen now serving as < It” committeemen were electltd by ' : Boundaries of which are different from those of the city precincts and that this would indicate that committeemen would not be qualified by the changes to he made la the ordinance under conslderai tlon. k “Then, have I your word as chairman ■Of this ejections committee that there will be no changes In t e jireclnct cotnBltteemen of the First ward?” Mr. ■whmidt interrogated. Ibr. Furniss said that he did not think the Intent of the ordinance to dUany committeeman. SSJouncilman f’a-nefii .paid that Mr. had practically stated the <>bff 4 .ons of the antis. "I practically agreed ■ support this ordinance last night and to do so until today when these came up. If you can clear tm up by making a definite promise ■i:it there will be no gerrymander I will the ordinance. I could not sign Be committee ro;>ort beenuse these queshave not been answered.” we want to know is. does the ■xv give the < !ty chairman the power to H-move committeemon in such a clrBjmstance'f’’ Inquired Mr. Carneflx. V Mr. Ashby said he did not know off hand. "You ought to know. Yon are the corporation counsel,'’ said Mr. Schmidt. “I'll sign that report If you will cay

“Get-It” Ends Ail a Corns Si* t As Good For Calluses. Money Back If It Fails. ri^raVr after tou touch, the this liqula corn remover the

iWMpyx-

£ Simple As A, B. C. stabbing pain of ,c for corm bard or soft, 1 too old or too rooted to resist “Gets-It.” liuit dries and shrivels, tiio ed-es from the true fi-sh and soon you right off with your fingers as < you trim your tfiails. ttj ddle corn rests. t nnrß >r them. Don't <lLlg<fld ■ .MOVE them wlthQl ILmB , 3e at any ipt

that the chairman does not have the power to remove eommiiteemen thiß way,’’ repeated Mr. Carnetlx. “I'll say that's my judgment,” answered Mr. Ashby. "Then I'll not sign It and 111 have to vote ’no,’ ’’ said Mr. Carnetlx. Fresident Willson, over Mr. Schmidt’s vigorous objections, stopped the debate and put the ordinance up for a vote. The ordinance creates 103 city precincts. This, according to Mr. Ashby, Is twenty five more than the number of city precincts In 1917 and sixteen more than the number of county precincts made by the county commissioners la 1920, and still ini force for all elections other than those of the city. NUMBER PRECINCTS IN EACH WARD. The number of precincts In each ward under the new ordinance Is as follows: First ward, fifteen; Second, twelve; Thtrd, nine; Fourth, twenty-five; Fifth, seven; Sixth, eight; Seventh, eight; Eighth, eight; Ninth, sixteen; Tenth, thirteen; Eleventh, nine; Twelfth, seven; Thirteenth, ten Fourteenth, seven, and Fifteenth, twelve. The four antis refused to sign the rereport of the committee of the whole, to which the precinct ordinance had been referred. This report recommended changes involving five precincts agreed upon at a meeting Wednesday evening. ‘BAILIWICK’ OF HOWE ENTHUSES HIS TWO RIVALS (Continued From- Page One.)

one in which people would be hlguty pleased to five. lie spoke at three meetings today, the principal one being at the Young Men's Industrial Club, 1-150 Shepard street, and the other two at Michigan and Ogden street* and Merrill street and Capitol avenue. Many prominent Republicans have volunteered to speak in behalf of Mr. Kobison in the meeting* to lie conducted during the nxt five weeks. Two hundred Shank organization workers from the Fourth Ward attended a meeting t the English Hotel to meet the candidate and to receive instructions from the Shank lender of the fourth, Os ar Queisser, last night. Mr. Shank was unable to reach the meeting before 10 o’clock but the North Side workers patiently awaited his coming and gave him such an ovation that the hotel management was forced to plead for less noise on aee nt of sleeping guests. Other Shank meetings Inst night were held nt 3320 Prospect street. I*l7 College avenue. 434 North West street, and 31S Indiana avenue. The ex-mayor continued his earnest advocacy of economic administration of city affairs and reduction of taxation. Ha also went Into the subject of policewomen. "I am not going to deny that women policemen may serve a good purpose," said Mr. Shank. "It Is a fine thing for women to participate In public affairs and to nssist with elevating public morals. But the big thing at this time is retrenchment In government as an important part of the ’normalcy’ program. "Under the present administration the del arttnent of policewomen has grown to twenty four members. Deluding the chef. Chicago has six poll-eworaen; St. I.ouls, four; Kansas City, four; Cincinnati, tw o. and Cleveland, six New Y >rk did away with Its woman's division after a long experiment.” Among others who spoke at the meeting were Charlie* Hutchinson, \V. T. Ilaliey, Taylor Gmnn r.ger, Ben Branson. Mrs. Anna Biddinger, Mrs. Charles Rolilnson and Robert Mcßride.

1-3 OFF 1-3 OFF A . . D Iff Velvet Axmmster Rugs j § . v eivei tvugs SIOO Rugs at...? 66.50 ' 1 ‘(8 s !°'J !'"- s },t ” SBO Ruts at.. 953.35 \\ n ~ s at ' * • '£{ S6O Rugs at. ..$40.00 M \\\ J- J p UKs a k *' SSO Hug, at.. .838.35 1 1 ' '" 3 Brussels Rugs Erusselsl ?S? Ras nt....s to.oo Sil'i **• • Si'.V-o ♦SO En*, ~....593.35 ' '>“*• “ ' , „ 27x54 **• W-48 133 °

Baby Buggies New 1920 line of baby carriages in many different styles. Agents for Lloyd’s LoomWoven Baby Carriages. Prices start at—EASY CREDIT TERMS.

3 Rooms Furnished as low as &fc, 35

WILL SOLIDIFY PATRIOTS’ VOTE Concerted Backing of ex-Serv-ice Men Candidates, New Organization’s Object. In an attempt to solidify the war veteran vote of Indianapolis a movement for the formation of a permanent organization of ex-service men and women to Indorse and work for candidates who have been in the Army, - Navy and Marine corps Is under way, a committee of prominent veterans announced today. A inass meeting of exservlee men and women will be held at the Chamber of Commerce at 8 o’clock next Tuesday eve“nlng for the purpose of organizing a club. Byron C. Young is president; George G. Kinlcr, secretary, and I’aul \V. Fechtman, Paul Ragsdale, Humphrey C. Harrington, Itussell Ryan and C. P. Lacey members of the executive committee of the temporary body which Is guiding tile movement. The temporary offices are divided evenly between Democrats and Republicans, making the movement nonpartisan In character. The purpose of the club is set forth in the formal announcement, ns follows: "An organization to promote the Interests of ex-service men and women politically is being formed among tjiose who have served honorably in the Army, Marine Corps or Navy of the United States. Men and women who have an honorable discharge from any of the three services mentioned will be eligible to membership. "One aim of the organization will be to Investigate the credentials and quail flcatlons of ex-service men nnd women soektng public office, either by appointment or election. Where their records in civilian life and In the military servb-o are found untarnished and unquestionable and where they are found to have the qualifications for the office they seek, tic* plan of the organization Is to give their follow ex-service men and women their Indorsement and to* recommend to the citizenship of the community, other qualifications being equal, their appointment or election. While the announcement lndlrnted that the club will only Indorse and work for candidates, it was understood that some of its influential backers are In favor of bringing out an ex service candidate for mayor.

Jury Awards SB,OOO in Suit Over Fire Loss A Jury in the Marion County Circuit Court late yesterday returned a verdict of SS,4(-'2.7R damages In favor of the Comlsion Iteguladors del Mercado de Ilenequin and against the Sterling Fire Insurance Company. The De Ilenequin company brought action In the Circuit Court to collect fire Insurance on some sisal or letup which was destroyed in the storage house fire of the Indianapolis Cordage Company, July 1. 1919. The complaint asked for SII,OOO damages. U. C. T. MEMORIAL SERVICE. The annua! memorial service of Indi • poils Council No. 4, Order of United Commercial Travelers of America, will t.e held In the Sutherland Presbyterian Church, Twenty-Eighth and Benefontalnc *troots, next Sunday morning at 10:43 o'clock. Members will meet at Hincltn an's drug store, Twenty Seventh street and College avenue, at 10:30 o'clock and go in a body to the church.

£127-129 E. WASHINGTON ST.I

Special Saturday Offering

fL Jter-k Jk riMiTOol P" Brl IWWMft ]■ il l \ 1 I kjg~~a M 1 r ts p \if h —"—' v o , * v w

3-Piece Daveno Suite Massively constructed outfit, consisting of daveno, that opens to a full size comforta- dj* KBf T A bio bed, chair and rocker; all upholstered |T H H.Dv in imitation leather. Finish in either gold- —■ en or fumed oak; as low as 18 Jr SPECIAL TERMS, $1.50 A WEEK.

Jh 127-129 East Washington Street

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL X, 1921.

WICKED HEART IS AFFLICTION TO HUMANITY (Continued From Page One.) Joy to the heart of Gipsy Smith. There were mysterious, promising looking packages, of all shapes, sizes and descriptions. that suggested everything from books to pictures. As Gipsy Smith expressed It when he turned so a delegation from the American Railway Express Company that was In the tabernacle, "It is lucky you are here, for I may need your services to get all these presents to my hotel.” In honor of the event the Orloff trio, which has been playing at the Severtn Hotel, which Is tha evangelist’s headquarters, came to the platform and played the "Barcarolle" from "Tales From Hofi3man.” OTHER MEMBERS OF PARTY REMEMBERED. Though It was Gipsy Smith's birthday party, his hard-working and popular as slstants, E. E. Young, pianist, and William McEwen, song leader, were not forgotten, for they each received a handsome traveling bag from the choir The bag presented to Mr. Young had in-

Home Run Drives by Gipsy Smith "There ran l> no freedom In yonr heart until someone delivers you from situ” "Where sin is, there will tie guilt, remorse and unhappiness.” "One definite talk with Jrsns will open anew world to you and will create ftn anthem to which the world will listen.” "You can not hide love.” "Don't make more of the man than of the Master, ’ ‘•Love gives all and longs for more to give.” “An honest talk with Jesus means an honest talk with someone else very soon."

scribed on the Inside, “From the Indianapolis choir to Eddie Y'oung, the ’some’ pianist.” The sermon was based on the fourth chapter of St. John, which tell* the story nf the first announcement made by Jesus that He was the Messiah, the •um-uace-meiit made io the woman of Samaria be side Jacob s well. MATERIAL FOR 1,000 SERMONS. "There is enough In that story for l.bOd sermons." Gipsy .Smith said. "This was tlic first time Jesus ha 1 said that he was the Messiah, and it took a woman to get it out of Him. Now. if you will seek what that woman found out without any seeking, tiic entire world will change for you. the skies will become a different color, a brighter line, the birds will sing anew song, and life will be different and far better. "What you need is a definite Interview with your Lord Jesus. Until you have had that t !k with him your heart will b-* troubled nnd sorrowful because your sin is with y.ut and there can be no free doin in your heart until someone delivers you from sin. Where sin is there will be guilt, remorse and unhappiness "When you sue this way what you need is to talk to Jesus and you don t do it. That is the reason you argue with yourself, try to reason with yourself and slip in with the crowd. I.lfo Is power Ic-s, useless aad Joyless until you vet thst interview. I am talking to saint anil to sinner alike. I am talking to

church member, the professing Christian who has not dealt definitely with God. Many of you, hundreds of yon, have shirked from dealing with Jesus directly. You have dealt with your pieachers, with. your churches, with denominations, but you have not had the courage to go over the heads of all these and deal with Jesus himself. You have been unwilling to have Him remove the cancer of sin with a knife. Delegations were present from Manilla and University Heights and from the following organizations: Indianapolis po&touftoo, Heywood Tire and Equipment Company, teacher's training class of the Central Christian Church, Lake Erie & Western railroad, strto advisory committee of the Salvation Army, Central States Envelope Company, Woolworth store, C. B. Cones & Cos., L. M. Hines Company, and the American Railway Express Company. ASKED TO RETURN TO LOUISVILLE. An Invitation to return to Louisville for another series of meetings was given Gipsy Smith by Dr. A’. N. Briaey, pastor of the Broadway Christian Church and president of the preachers’ committee of Louisville; and J. H. Dickey, president of the Louisville Churchman's Federation. Dr. Briney made a short address in which ho told of the splendid work Gipsy Smith had dona in Louisville. The Rev. G. C. Gohn, announced tnat only $2,500 was needed to complete the $25,000 asked for at the beginning of the jnoeting almost three weeks ago to defray the expenses of the campaign. He made a strong plea for donations last night that would make up the entire amount needed. j It was announced that tonight will be !an overflow young people's meeting for those who were unable to obtain admission lust Friday night. All young peo- ( pie with tickets will be admitted ahead ! of the general public up until 7 o'clock, I at which time the doors will be thrown i open to the public. Sunday afternoon will be for women ! only, and there will be a special meeting for men at Roberts Park M. E I Church at the same time. No pink | tickets will be honored next week, and nil these presented before that time will 1 be taken up. ! The birthday gifts were presented to the evangelist by MaJ. Earl F. Hites, adj Jutant of the Volunteers of America. | Following this Gipsy Smith, after being repeatedly urged by the audience and | choir, sang a solo that has proved unj usually popular at every meeting, “Who | Could It Be But Jesus?”

J. N. Steely Funeral Monday Morning Funeral services for John N. Fteelv, (19, who died at bis home, Si Tlexandra apartments. Wednesday morning, will be held at his home Monday morning at 11 o'clock and burlul will be In Crown Ilill Cemetery. .Mr. Steely was born in Covington. Ini., Sept. 2, 1.V.1, and came to Indianapolis in IX7G to take n position with the Sinker Davis Company. He became superintendent of the company and was connected with It for forty years. Its was married In 1-573 to Mary L. Rosa of Attica. Mr. Steely Is survived by tho widow, two daughters, Mrs. W. I>. Hough and Miss lay Steely, and a sou, John it. Steely, ail of Indianapolis. KELLEY TRIAL OPENS. WINCHESTER. Dnl.. Apri 11.— The trial of Eddie K-dley, accused of robbing tile llldge' id* bank, opened in the Its:: ilolph circuit Court today with Judge A I* Bales on the bench. Kelley i. charged with grand larceny and with being Bn habitual criminal. W. D. Dori i of Lima, Ohio, his brother-in-law, is de fending him.

Top Ice Refrigerators |^M| Top leer refrigerators; suitable for small homes and apartments. (pin r*n As low a5........pi£.DU EASY TERMS.

4 Rooms Furnished as low as $lB5 EASY TERMS

Doctor Reports V Violin Valued It at SIO,OOO Stole 1 Mystery surrounds the disappearance a violin from the borne of Dr. Robel Clark, 704 South Meridian street, whicl he described as “priceless” and the valul

A PLEDGEIBBiiaH renewed Sis “We hereby certify that th(^HSre||||u the mare-in hereof has had parts showing excessive tinn and test we find this ea gjfa iiewH!. You can mV-q r-newim® a M Is !6i■ ■]: c,f all of our Renewed Pri D.:- -■ imv r. PalrßSjß||Rl ELv::nth ana Meridia rWßigKt i\ or dyke & fviarmon aSpI

MAG’S C(riBC£DII 2 Dozen 2 Grai^^^^K 1 . 63 f f r . , n I everything Frash, Cenuine, cf tie Purest an df&yHl '* U ° w

$1.25 Abbott's Saline Laxative 99® 60c Abbott's Saline Laxative 49c 73c Abbott's Rheumatic Remedy...69c $2.50 Absorbine $1 as $125 Absorbine Jr...... 98c sdc Abilina Water. 85c SIOO Albolene Oil 74c 35c Allen's I'leerine Salve SSo 75c Alophen Fills <1 OH 4:>c 60c Alolu Strvch. and Bel. rills... 34® 25c Aicoek-'s i'orous Fluster l'xi 11.25 Alkallthia i- Hc Ksc Analgesic Balni 75c Atialgeaique Bauiae Bengue 69c 75c Antiphiogkstine 59c SI.OO Aspirin Tablets (.1001, 5 gr 45® $1.25 Aspirin Tablets. Bayer 88c ’2oc Aspirin Tabs., 1 doz., 10®; 3 do* 26® $1 Armour's Grape Juice, quarts.. .65c SI.OO Athlophorls *se 50e Bay Rum, Glycerine and Rose Water 25c 50c Bacex Salta SB® 25c Beecham 8i115..... ...19c 25c Bellans 190 75c Beilans 59c 25c Belladonna Blaster 15c hoe Bill's Fine Tar and Honey 24c 25c Barkeeper's Friend lhe $1 Blair's Gout and Rheu. Pi115....84c 50c Bland's Iron Fills 34® 75c Blaud's Liquid Iron, Lilly's... .59® $1.(0 Bltro Phosphate Ate hoc Borden’s Eagle Milk. 23c; 2 for 45c SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tabs Me 25c Burkhardt's Veg. Tabs 19® 30c Brunio Seltzer 2Jo 60c Ttromo Seltzer 400 $1.20 Bromo Seltzer 89c $1 50 Brownatone $1.23 Cadomene Tabs 98® 25c Calomel Tablets, 100 any size... loc 15c Camphor Moth Balls We 60c Uallioruta Syr. Figs... 49c 50c Camphor Spirits. S3® 30c Capxulln Sic 60c Cnnthrox 49c 33c Cnpudine '-9® 70c Capudine 69c s(lc Cascara A rota. Sweet, 3 oz .25c 50c Cascara Bitter. 3 oz 25® 50c Cascara ( Ht'.mrtie Hinkle 24® Xsc Carbolic Acid... 19® 23c Carter's Little Liver Fills 19® 35c Castor Oil, pure, half pint 25c 50c Castor OIL pure, one pint Sse 30c Castor Oil, Kellogg’s 19c 40c Castor Oil, Kellogg's 29® $1.50 Carlsbad Sprudel Salts 98c 25c Celery Vesce 19® 50c Celery Vesce 814® SI.OO Celery Vesce 74c 50c Clayton's Mange Remedy 89® 50c Clayton’s Dog Remedies 89® 35c Capaths and Cubeb Caps 200 75c Qiisn Hair Color Restorer 59c 35c Coregea 29® 25c Colorlte, 12 colors, each 19® 15c Comp. Licorice l’owd 10c 60c Calcium Wafers 45c 00c Chase's Blood & Nerve Tab 49c SI.OO Creole Hair Color Restorer 88® 350 Danderine i...290 00c Danderine 49c SI.OO Danderine 74® 50c Damschinskey's Hair Dye 89c 25c Delost's Headache Powd 19® 50c Denatured Alcohol, quart 85c 75c Dean’s Liquid Smoke 69c 00c DeWltt's Kidney Fills 39c 60c Doan’s Kidney Fills 45c 50c Drake’s Croup Remedy 39® 25c Dloxogen 19® 15c Diamond Dye, 10c; 3 for 25® 50c Eatonlc ~B3c 50c Ead s Rheumatic Pills S9o 31.00 Ead’R Rheumatic Fills 74® 30c Edward’s Olive Tablets 24c SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts 85®J $1.50 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hypo.. sl.tJ 35c Hornet Playing

it/* ot less tha.l f Stradlvarlue. $ wkod in the bookfttll of the Clark Kof thJ residence M.rk declared she in s bookgbhen the family Ipsy Bmlth meetHey raturnad.

- - atejgapwa , , r * - r „. s • c ; < .. smIs a <, (;r r: ! dISHHU ,ss.® $ .' :i i|rk ,< 4S .2 :t o l.Kvoris ... ,45c ttoc Lavoris •• • ... -M® SI.OO Lavoris . / 42c 6>o LLtertne •• *"*!!! ..' 4B4c SIOO Llstertoe .W .So® so® Lysoi .gi *te Cue Lysoi ■Me !!!!!!!!'...sb 6‘c Lime Stone ‘“”"..lc 25c Mefalglag Pofl ..Sl.lb $1.50 Maltlne, allH. 2:® 30® Miles Anti I’lß I * 1.~4 sl.lO Miles Nerv J ‘.is® 25c MentholatumM ”"“*"*!!! i .83® on® McntholatunM. !!!!!!! tc

fx*.’ M.-Bin's U'®Bitose 4c 9'V Meaand s 75c Milks $l5O Milks fimuH **”"!. 10c 13® Moth Ball* '' M uco! .... !.24® 30c Mufti Clea: 24® #'c Mustcrole !*9o 60c M :*fcrol .......... J*r _X'c Nnptholenc Haß*' * ’ 49® 25c Nature’s .. .39® sio® Nature's Hf:t4 c SI.OO Nature’* $1 SO $1 i'l Nu xn 75c Nujiil HiYIhI 94c $!••') Nil Jot . .B:*® '•live or&MraKStmt 79® SI.OO Olive ‘ 3W, 29® Omega Itoaw ...49® 6tk- Omega . . .xt®

sl-0 1 s4® of ; 50c Fltpe's I Qt3r ...69® SI.OO i’epgcn . 9® 13c Peroxide 3y c r-'c I’hiiilp'x $4 j! . 19c 25c Phenoln x gy’yltqfc-gQ . 'ey® 5510 I’hospßtft * ,39c 75.- Fh.>spste A xtl urff-. . .49® OOc Iflnex Fo tyaCp'CSlefllM ...sac $125 Fierce’s YfaSßov . .89® sl-25 Pierce's 1 dtw%.YSVJ4 ..79c $125 riukhflmMgftgygarM. ..84® s!.(>o I’tiieollunaSWkSlSHl 25® 55m- 2-grain QulEfa£J|g?*|if3 *4.oft $1.73 -1 ounce ‘rtcHJnSl* ...69® 7<>,• Sal os® $1 44 Sal Hei'atWtSWwyft.y ' ■m® SI.OO Salv’.tae 7.59® 75c Snphanol . ..67®

e S. oil's 51.50 Scott's 35® Sloan's I,!nI! 70® Sloan's LlnlittOTpiOßßyiS . .fi-i® 1 75c Boti'i’la Uni n 50c Stanolnx ... 35,• st..ro jj c . *— st. .1 -64® •I" Sn i’tr 25®

Clark and his family from the instrnment fj-y*. German. Thers are said to f2§| of these instruments In the ~’ ~Y” BOY SPEEDWg Harry Steel, rooming at tlflH A., was fined sls and ® c ’ ss fGfi| Judge Walter Pritchard tod f | of speeding.

From dip Men’s A-1 Union Cults, Man's light weight ■ union eulta, flat weave,™ Bleeves; ankla lengtLKß color; sixes S4 to 49, Athletlo Union Sul 850 @ Men's athletic nnto^jjM excellent quality nainsook; fliep\''s; knte '■'tSdqS&SuM to 46. Nh9| Work S . finßcl Extra fell cut t" :: l; r, i -'.' ’ n ; oh '>e of r..••• i a r i t.. ■ Here, 19c, r' 8 f: r. f! MM^p ■ c n-a apaJl Rair ■ vulcanized ccgfjPßsWßffl 1

$1.75 Azurca Face I $1.73 Azurea Vege* $2 59 Azurea Eau ■ SI.OO Azurea Saehiß Arniaud • Cold Crß Armand s Face FoB 2oc Babcock's Corß 23c Babcock's Cut fl 73c Boucli’.a Cold I 25c Djer-Kiss Talcil 5Jc DJer-Kiss Faci I 35rc Djer Kisa Fact I 7.ic Doriff's Fwunetl 75c Dorics Compal 60c Elcaya Face Fi I 25c Freemai a Kao I 60c Juva Rice Fac I 25c J. & J- Baby ■ 60c Levy's Laßlacß Mary Garden l’oxvfj 35c 'Mavis Talcumß 50c Mavis Face I’B 25c Mennen a Borß j 50c Pompeian Facß ; 50c Pozzoui Face ■ 60c Sempre Glpvliß 35c Radonna Fac

SI.OO Roger & G. fl /,yres Creams andj 6'ic Berry's Freckll 75c Boncilla Vatilß $1.23 Berry (Temol 50® Boncilla Vunls'l 60c Champlln’s Llil 50c Daggett & Rail 60c Elcava Cream. I 25e Espy’s Frag. (I 50c Hind's Honey 1 80e 'lolmcs' X'rosJ 50e I'onev Girl A1 50c Orchard Whltl $1.50 Oriental Creil 60c Mrlvina Crea.il 50c Mi.kv.eed Cr 50c Nadlnola Creal 60® Pompeian paj 35c Pompeian NifJ SI.OO Ponpeian NIJ OOc Pompeian Ma?l 60c Satin Skin Cr| 30c Satin Skin Cil 60c Sea Shell Cr?| 25c Woodbury's Fl ; 50c Theatrical Col l 23c Amoliu Deodul 1 25c Bandaliie I : 60c Bazin’s Depllal 50c Brllllant'ne.. I no® Brilliantiae.. I

SIOO Dolatont. .. .■ SIOO Peruirace.. M 75c El Rado.. .. V 30e Eversweet... .at 73c Evans DepUaß 30c Mum....... • 30c Non Spi... M 35c Odorono.. .i s H 60c Odorono —i B 35c Cutex Cutler W 60c Cutex Cuti(V )1 B 85c Cutex Nail ,fal 35c Cutex Cake.) ,®l 60c Cutex Manl I . 25c Dorln’s Llic, I ! 50c DJer-Kiss , 50c Glazo Nail lb* 3 ! i 85c Hyglo Cake; xfl I ?.5c Hyglo Cakll _■ ! Soc Lusterlte ME ■ BAc Arnica Toolo

5C* A 1 ID' V 80c mjra 30c Euthyniol ’ll 60c Forhan’s PP’.'jfnf 50c F. E. I- I’7'B 30c Lvons' SI.OO Fyorrhoel. ijv * ,50c X’epsodent Tc; r Wh* 50c Febecco 35c RuMfoam. 35® Penreco Tooth Ih 30c White's ToothilM ®oc Armour’s •’toij ( j, 20c Bocobella Cast ■ 25c Clavtou’s Dor k i&Y* r ° ntt Cxs^Lt e B