Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1921 — Page 2

2

BOOK BRANCH CANT SUPPLY EVERY WORK Haughville Library, However, t Sees Relief as Result of Donations. PATRONIZED BY MANY t “Have yon a book about the stars'/” | “Could I get a book about forest fires?” lame author and a quotatiorf from some £f his writings. Can I get it here?” k- “Are there any books here that tell Igbout trees?” r “Did you get that book about the Indianapolis buildings that I wanted?” p “Have you a book about Spain t ” Thus the questions came thick and fast and the librarian of the Haughville Miss Catherine Bailey, and her Assistant, Miss Helen Rankin, are kept T>usy trying to fill the demands. Many iiakeshlfts had to be made and many requests could not be granted ..t all. * r. For instance, there was no book on the ghelTes about the constellations; only - *ne small book dealing with the stars. fON’ATION'S WILD IVE BELIEF. * The patient librarian did find a book pt quotations from the writings of various authors. As the request for quotations had come from several children iioon four little heads were bending over the precious volume, while other elaimfcnts awaited their turn. -- The book situation will be greatly Changed by the liberal donations made In the recent campaign which the Indianapolis public library carried out so Successfully. However, it is the hope of the management that the good yvork will Continue. —■ An hour’s visit at the Haughville branch library was a revelation, disclosing as it did the relationship between tha public schools and the library and the dependence of the former upon the latter. Naturally, the majority of the requests listed above came in connection with the school work of the children. SEVENTEEN REFISALS IN ONE HOUR. Os the seventy-five calls made for books Nrithln the hour of the visit seventeen had to be refused because the desired volumes were not available. Mind you, "the seventy-five calls were not for story jtooks; they were for strictly educational •works. The popular Juvenile story books are In use all the time and are seldom But upon the shelves at all. They are Slterally swapped among the eager readers. - The Haughville branch, which is located in one room of the K. of P. Building on Belie View place, just off West •Washington street, is one of the busiest libraries in the city. On rainy days the Hne of applicants often extends from the !desk in the back part of the room to the door and out onto the sidewalk. XIBRARY IS AID TO FOREIGNERS. w'The residents of the district, many of "'-them foreigners, thoroughly appreciate library. To many of them it is the -only means of securing good literature fib the English language. The adults usually call for the classics. Two-thirds "bf the children who patronize the library are of foreign-born parentage. “Many librarians must work to keep tip their circulation; we must work to up with our circulation,” is the Tway Miss Bailey sums up the situation, -it Is a labor of love, howler, for the and her assistant reel that the •Haughville branch is appreciated and Jibat it fills a real need in the community.

3,500 WALK OUT; - CITY BUILDING TIE-UP LOOMS <Contin.il From rap# On#.) .this organization. The vote last night was brought about following receipt of Ji letter from the building contractors, k’-aotifying the unions that the new scale wages would go into effect Monday, asking for an extension of time for negotiations, but under the new |>ay schedule jINIOXS REPLY WITH CLTIMATI M. The unions replied to this letter, stating that the old schedule must stand, pending negotiations, and giving the contractors until C o’clock Friday evening ro reply. The contractors replied to this jetter with a statement that their letter 4f the morning would stand. “ Negotiations have been under way between the contractors for a. period of forty-five days, beginning March 1, when tthe agreement between the carpenters ■and contractors expired. At this time the contractors asked for and were granted thirty days in which to forrnu--fate and present anew scale of wages. This new scale carried a reduction of 15 to 25 per cent pay cut In the various building crafts. The cut in wages forms the chief contention over which the contractors and have conducted negotiations, "iither matters, affecting individual crafts, also have entered Into the difficulty, chief -jjt which is the overtime provision. The -latter matter, however, did not enter into the action taken last night. HI’GE BUILDING PROGRAM ( IT. T. B. Hatfield of the Hatfield Ele/tric ’Company and president of the Building Contractors’ Association, stated that the Tbuilding contractors were contemplating = $5.000 000 building program for the ' summer, but that in view of the present this program will be cut to - 1,000,000. The new wage scale was -framed in accordance with the larger e-program. It is understood. Z Mr. Meadows, however, was Inclined ■r\ today to treat the statement of Mr. Hat|jleld regarding the building program -very lightly. ts The walkout of the building trades will delay action by the board 3>f sanitary commissioners toward the erection of the pump and screen houses jand laboratory building units of the new sewage disposal plant at Seller’s -farm. Z. The board, according to Frank C. -Lingenfelter, city civil engineer and sanitary commissioner ex-officio, was expecting to approve final plans and take steps io advertise for bids for the tnllding -<t a meeting next week, but with the new “Jnrn in the construction situation this action Is likely to be postponed. % Erection of a large barn and an eqitip--ment shed on the new municipal yard at Kentucky avenue and Morris itreet by the sanitary board also may be if the walkout is of long duration. i Collection of garbage and ashes will *be taken over from the board of public “works by the sanitary board on May 27 *and the sanitary commissioners have 'hoped to have the barn and shed comitpleted by that time so that horses, ’mules and equipment of the garbage and „ash collection department might be -moved from the present city barns at Shelby street. \ Flans for both the sewage disposal and and ash collection buildings will ,b completed by the city engineering department early next week. Meetings * The Social Club will give a enrd party ’.street. • • • ThJ Woman’s auxiliary of the D. A. H wll give a card party at Liederkranx wnfiif

City’s ‘Meanest Thief’ Robs Blind Organist Detectives are searching for Indianapolis’ “meanest thief.” He is a young man who stole a raincoat, a gold watch and chain from the coatroom of the Second Presbyterian Church, the property of Charles Hansen, blind organist of the church. The Janitor of the church gave the police the description of the man believed to have taken the coats. DECIDES CASE IN ARBITRATION Jacoby Sustains Prevailing Scale of Indianapolis Typographical Union. The eight-hour day and prevailing working conditions were . sustained by Ellas J. Jacoby, fifth member of the board of arbitration, which has been considering the contract between the Indianapolis Typographical Union and the newspapers of Indianapolis for the last two months. The decision, given yesterday, denies the application of the union for a higher scale and the application of the newspapers for a reduction of 10 per cent in the scale. Under the award the prevailing scale and working conditions will continue for the year 1921, although either party to the arbitration may appeal to an international board. In arriving at the decision the cost of living as shown by United States Labor reports for a period ending .Tan. 1 played an important part, the arbitration board refusing to consider changes in the coat of living after Jan. 1. 1921. th date when the present scale beeajne effective. The publishers have filed a dissent from that part of the award pertaining to the wage scale. CITY PRIMARY CAMPAIGN IN MIXED STATE (Continued From Page One.) of his position as a member of the State Industrial board he is. legally speaking, a Judicial officer and as such is not eligible to a nomination for an execu tiv? position. More is expected of this challenge next week. Boyd Ralston has not started a vigorous campaign for the nomination, but an organisation is expected to line up behind him at the last minute and his prospects for nomination are excellent. John Lush is industriously at work and feels that his chances of being nominated are good. Wlllet Judson is having hard work making Democrats take his race seriously. Among Democrats there is a feejlng that it makes no particular difference who is nominated, anyhow, and it is often conceded that whoever captures the Republican nomination will be elected. LIGHT VOTE EXPECTED. Avery light Democratic Is exppected In the primary, even members of the organization realizing that a great part of the Democrats will enter the Republican primary long enough to* register a protest against the efforts of the Jewett administration to elect a friendly successor. Whether these Democrats will ever return to the Democratic fold depends largely on the Inducements held out by the Democratic party. Even those citizens who are most intent on the nomination of Mr. Howe realize that he cannot be nominated exeept by the same methods that were used in defrauding Shank in his race against Mayor Jewett four years ago. The success of an effort to manipulate the primaries this year is rather dubious for the reason that the manipulation would Involve such a large number of votes as to make it difficult and for the further reason that the public mind is not inclined to stand for crooked work this year. However, there are many evidences that attempts will he made to crook the precinct election boards in favor of the candidacy of Mr. Howe. Thomas Meeker. Democratic city chairman. has announced that he will select Democratic election officials from a list consisting of three men nominated for each place by each precinct committeeman. This method, which ts a departure from the usual practice of permitting repreclnct committeemen to name me boards, is entirely satisfactory to the News-Jewett Democrats who are mak ing themselves so agreeable to Mr. Meeker at the present time.

BIPARTISAN EFFORTS SEEN. This bunch of bi-partisan workers for minority spoils, part of whom now hold office under Mayor Jewett, feel that out of three men their chances of getting one who will help them corrupt the primaries Is excellent. Mr. Thomas C. Howe has neglected every opportunity afforded him by botn Mr. Robison and Mr. Shank to enter Into an arrangement for Insuring a clean primary and Irving Lemaux. Republican city chairman, has not yet announced any Intention of giving either Shank or Robison representation on the election boards. As the price of a job a* Republican committeeman is support of Mr. Howe, It Is certain that the men recommended for election officials .by the Republican committeemen will all be Howe followers However, the adherents of Shank and Robison believe that they have evolved

Strong for Duty JOHN W. LOSU. John- W. Losh, Democratic candidate for mayor, who believes that the mayor of Iniianapolls should make his social mmmri n4-rr ih-hsA’

Chief Figures in Jersey ‘Triangle’

way to block crookedness at the polls rr’VXT'/'k A t>T>/\| 'V'rT'lp I"! ir.d thev expect to perfect machinery for " y W Ul /VI A vAAIs 1 I2zl’ m ON COMMISSION The feature of speajting campaign Mock McitlbcrS Ri ijiut than cither of bis opponents and | •• . ■ announced today by Governor Warren iient No one seriously l.cllevcs that any 1 •■ f '"U I '.iv K

a way to block crookedness at the polls and they expect to perfect machinery for this purpose shortly. HOME FAILS TO AROUSE ANA ENTHUSIASM. The feature of speaking campaign now in progress is the failure of Mr. Howe to arouse any enthusiasm and the remarkable ease with which Shank gathers crowd* where ever he goes. Mr. Robison is talking more to the point than cither of Ills opponents and trie result is that he is the only one of the candidates who is making appreciable gains at present. Conspicuous for its absence from this campaign is the issue of law enforcement. No one seriously believes that any of the candidates contempltes either an open town or a “blue law” town. The deflection of Caleb S. Denny, former adherent of the News Jewett crowd, from Howe to Robison and tba inactivity of Thomas C. Day, former head of the "good government” league, has ieft the Howe adherents without much chance of claiming to be the only Simeon pure advocates of “moral government.” To .eld to these difficulties, Mr. Howe stubbed his toe in his first speech when he declared that he was against enforcing the will of the majority of citizens on the minority if such lAfurcenie-nt conflicted with the consciences of the minority. The News Jewett faction is not in a position to complain that the other candidates have the support of the "gambling element" for the very reason It Is depending upon such open and privileged gamblers as Uufe Page and Arch Young to control the negro vote for it and Is compelled to allow these men to run open gambling houses in order to obtain their support. The campaign will enter its last two weeks with the Republican nomination uncorraled, but with every prospect that the discredited organization call not make good its boast to “control the politics of Indianapolis for the next ge.vea years.”

SAHARA GROTTO EVENT PLANNED Former Governor Goodrich Among Candidates. .Tames I*. Goodrich, Yormer Governor of Indiana; Richard L. Schweitzer, grand master Indiana, grand lodge F. A A. M., and William Seyler, Milwaukee, Wls., will he among the candidates to be Initiated into the mysteries of Sahara Grotto nt the ceremonial (n observance of the first birthday of the organization to pe held Monday. A pretentious program has been arranged to celebrate the anniversary. Former Governor fjoodrich was a speaker nt the reception of £he dispensation of Sahara Grotto in Inriiaqnpolls April 18, 1920. and will be one of the candidates to receive the Initiation work cn the occasion ofThe first anniversary. A formal dinner will be held in the Riley roogi of the Claypool Hotel at 6 o'clock Monday evening. The program for the evening's speeches is as follows; Invocation, the Rev, ,T. Ambrose Dunkel; introductory remarks. Raymond F. Murray; Sahara's progress, Mayor Charles W, Jewett; address. Richard L. Schweitzer; “The Jfearl of Priceless Value,” Charles J. Orbisnn, past grand mas ter Indiana grand lodge; “Sahara's birthday," Chic Jackson. , Many prominent guests will attend the birthday festivities Sahara Grotto has a membership of 547, including among the number three grand masters of the Indiana Grand Lodge and fifteen past masters of blue lodges.

Tipton Treasurer Finds Car in Kokomo Special to The Times. TIPTON, Ind., April 10.—An automobile belonging to Will Hoover, Tipton County treasurer, which wog stnleu last night here, was recovered today In Kokomo. Two Kokomo boys. It Is said, had trou i bio with a machine they had driven to this city when they abandoned their own automobile and took the one belonging to Hoover. i - REQUESTS FHOXOGKAFH RECORDS. Mrs. Lee McDonald, 419 North Noble street, Indianapolis, requests that those who have phonograph records which they no longer care for, send them to the Soldiers’ Home at Marion, Ind., for the benefit of the soldiers, many of whom are lovers of music. The records may be sent direct, or Mrs. McDonald will take it upon herself to forward them to the Marlon home, if they are turned over to her. Lincoln was the first President to wear a full heard, and Grant tne first to wear a mustaehe and beard. In 18S0 there were four cities in the Uiflted States having a population of over 75,000 inhabitants. ”77” FOK COLDS Grip, Influenza, Sore Throat Hanphreyß* Romoo. XuStcln* Co.,JM WtlllMi *- •*' 'V T>n*\ pt •') T>r*~ frn<l fVA*v- Ptrmmm

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921.

.Mr-j.I-TauJ JrLxfr.ee AruG-gwc | No Russian) realist could hare penned a novel to encompass the strange domestic sltuumin In the home of Herbert Thornton Andrews, New York stock broker, as revealed by his first wife, Maud Augusta Haynes Andrews, otherwise known as wife No. 1. Esther Marie Tatnall Andrews ts wife No. 2. The two wives lived together with Andrews, No. 2 occupying the chair to her masters right and wife No. 2 accepted the chair ( to the left. Andrews came home to wife No. 1 one night about ten weeks ago and calmly placing his suitcase on the floor and introducing bis first wife to the beautiful bonds who accompanied him. said: "Mother, Esther and I have been married in Greenwich, Conn. Here Is the certificate. Esther Is going to live here with me as my wife. Y'ou are welcome to remain if you wish.” With this laconic statement, the matter rested for two months. Wife No. 1, mother of two sons, of whom Andrews seems Justly proud, abided her peace for the sake of her sons. But now she has consulted her attorney and the amazing story has leaked out. Andrews claims he still respects his first wife, but maintains that he can prove he Is not a bigamist The matrimonial Jigsaw lasted peacefully for ten weeks, and now breaks with a calmness adding awe to marvel.

Women Plan Robison Mass Meeting Tuesday A mass meeting of all women interested in the candidacy of Edward J. Robison for mayor will be held at the Marion Club next Tuesday afternoon nt 3 o'clock. The meeting Is be'ng held under the auspices of the Woman * Robison forMayor Club. The speakers will be Mr. Robison, Mrs. R. Harry Miller and Dr. Amelia R. Keller. Special music will be given. All ward and precinct workers and their helpers will bo present. The committee having the meeting in charge is Mr*. E. G. Ritchie, chairman, Mrs. Charles Gemmer, Mrs. Ronald Foster, Mrs. Joseph Relvego, Mrs. O. E. Anthony, Mrs. Edward Ferger and Mrs. G. M. Henderson. NORTH DAKOTANS TO SPEAK. Governor Frazer of North Dakota and William attorney general of the same State, will address meetlags at the Denison Hotel Monday and Tuesday afternoons and evenings on "The North Dakota Program." These talks. It Is announced will he of special Interest to labor organizations and liberal minded people generally. The public Is invited. The “Death Trap” ts the name given to Abbott Pass, above the famous Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies.

It Costs Only Five Cents a Day

or $1.50 per month for helpful medical treatment If you take Hood's Sarsaparilla, known in thousands of homes as the "best reconstructive tonic. For nearly half a century this good medicine has stood in a class by itself In curative power and economy. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives more for tho money than any other. It tones up the

Hood’s Sarsaparilla IS PECULIAR TO ITSELF IN EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY.

\ WITHOUT ft J] TF*'HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DIS* f* y W 1 EASE REMEDIES’^Hunt’s Salve and # 48 * § Soap) fails in the treatment of Itch your druggist / A fully authorized to return to you the purchase price. Wirt A Medford, Oklahoma man, among thousands “Some people dislike to call it the Itch, but canmwumrtß'- jjfllll or compels me to admit I had it badly. Your Hunt’s |H Salve, however, cured me after many other remedies “HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES” (Hunt’s Salve and Soap) are especially compounded for the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter and other itching skin diseases, and is sold on our money-back guarantee by all reliable drug stores. RemembA if it fails it costs you nothing, so give it a trial at our risk. W HOOKS DRUG COMPANY.

TWO APPOINTED ON COMMISSION Foley and Mock Members Reformatory Removal Board. A readjustment of the membership of ; the reformatory removal commission was announced today by Governor M arren T. McCray following a long conference with members. Michael A. Foley, Indianapolis Democrat, and Charles W. Mock, Newcastle, Republican, were appointed in place of Thomas Dally, Indianapolis, Re publican, and Senator Estes Duncan of Cloverdale, Republican. Under the new arrangement the board is now composed of two Republicans and tw-o Democrats as required by the law creating the board. The other numbers are 1 harles C. ileustib, Brazil, Democrat, and George 11. Hester, Republican, New Albany. ( The commission elected the Governor president; Mr. Foley, secretary, and Mr. Heustis, treasurer. It will make an In speetlon of the reformatory next Friday and the penal farm Saturday. The following week they will visit other institutions. Senator Duncan was a member of the | Legislature which created the eoinnils- ! slon and as such could not serve.

WOMAN’S CHORUS HERE DELIGHTS W IT H PREMIERS Well-Trained Voice Ensemble Renders Interesting Program. Noteworthy among the musical events of the week was the concert given last night in Caleb Mills Hall under the auspices of the park and school hoards, by the Indianapolis Woman's Chorus, assisted by John Quine, baritone. The voice ensemble under the direction of Glenn Frlermood has been developed into a well-trained, full-voiced organization of singers, many being professional musicians of the city. The choral numbers Included Rimsky Korsakoff's “Hymn to the Sun" from “Le Coq D’Or” with a violin obligato by Ruth Elizabeth Murphy; "Dnr.ce Little Maiden” (Durante), "Snowflakes” (Cowen), "After a Dream” (F'aure) and •‘Galloping" (Lonl). Particularly noticeable in the presentation of the songs were the careful shading and happy blending of voices. This was the first public appearance of the chorus. John Quine gave a pleasing program of varied numbers. IDs rich, powerful voice, together with his easy style of singing and sympathetic interpretation, made his group of well chosen songs decidedly satisfying to his hearers. His solos included "Where'er You Walk” (Handel). “Le Charbonnler” (Paladiihe), ••Madrlgale” (Thomet, the proiog from “Paggliaccl,” “Charming Chloe" (German). “The Blind Plowman" (Clare), “Uncle Rome" i Homer), "A Fool's Soliloquy" (Campbell Tipton), and a group of Irish and English folk songs and negro spirituals. In response to Insistent applause he sang “Mother, My Dear" (Trehearne), "Duma" (MacGtll), and “Tell Me Not of a Lovely Lad" (Forsythe). Miss Dorothy Brown gave excellent support as accompanist for the chorus and Charles ,T. Young accompanied Mr. Quine in artistic fashion.

whole system, creates an appetite, promotes assimilation, so as to secure for you 100 per cent, of the nutrition in your food. More than this, it purifies and enriches tho blood, eliminates poisonous matter after diphtheria, scarlet and typhoid fevers, eradicates scrofula and catarrh, relieves rheumatism, overcomes that tired feeling and makes the weak strong.

FAMILY OUSTED; POSSE STAMPS DYNAMITE FUSE * ■ Overcoming Ambush, Sheriff’s Force Nearly Blown to Atoms by ‘Plant.’ — \ RESISTED EJECTMENT Special to The Times. SHOALS. Ind., April 16.—Attempting to serve an ejectment writ on the family of George W. Gerkins. east of here, late yesterday, Sheriff John Burress' and two of his deputies were tired on from ambush and were wounded. Returning later to the house with a posse of ten men the sheriff scented a peculiar odor, and tearing back one board from the floor, he found three sticks of dynamite with a fuss Just ignited by a burning coal oil lamp. It Is not known whether the dynamite was secreted under the floor to kill the sheriff and his possee or to destroy the house after/ the family had been driven out. Gerkin was held today tinder SI,OOO bond on a charge of shooting with intent to kill. Mrs. Gerkin was caught by the posse as she started to flee from the house and wan suspected of firing the dynamite fuse. She was released on her own recognizance. The sheriff was shot through the neck and one cheek on the first trip to the home. Noble Tom and SUermann Waggoner. the deputies, were also slightly injured as six shotgun charges were fired at the trio. Frank Gilkiuson. attorney, obtained the ejectment writ. He procured the , land through the execution of a school j fund mortgage. Mrs. Gerkin told officers I she offered to pay Gilkiuson as much as i lie had paid for the place and begged | him not to eject the family. Gilkinson refused, she said.

R. R.’S WORKING ON BOARD’S DECISION Preparations Under Way Now for Parleys. CHICAGO, April 18.—Steps toward working out the "compromise decision" reaidered by the Federal Railroad Labor Board on the question of national agreements were taken by railroads of the country today. Preparations were made to call local conferences between employers and employes of the various lines to draw up all local agreements on which an understanding can be reached. On July 1, the board will set up-ruies for such groups that have not reached an agreement. The present national agreements force now shall terminate on that date. Both labor and employers today continued to claim victory by the decision. Business men generally regarded the middle-of-the-road decision as a stimulating influence. It was regarded as opening the way to place railroads on S paying basis by some bankers. Shippers declared It finally should result in lowering of freight rates, which they believe is necessary to a resumption of business on s normal scale. The railroad board will tackle the second big problem in the railroad adjustment question on Monday when it heare arguments on the petition by roads for wage reductions. "Heads of all "big four" railroad unions are expected to attend. The Great Bell at Peking weighs fiftythree tons.

OUR USED MARMON CARS HAVE BEEN Renewed and Completely Overhauled They are covered by a 90-day guarantee covering defective material and workmanship. We are offering several open ears, both touring and roadster models, at a special reduction, ranging in price from $1,500.00 to $2,500.00. We also have exceptional values in closed ears, four and ranging in price from $1,500.00 to $2,250.00.

RENEWED MARMONS 1916 Touring Sev en- passenger “34,” painted coach blue, with fenders and running gear in black. - 1918 Sedan S e v e n-passonger model, finished in tan with black top. New tires; like anew ear in every detail. 1917 Touring Seven - passenger, painted "Brewster green dark and trimmed iu black.

Local Branch Nordyke & Marmon Company Eleventh and Meridian Streets Main 1884

Twenty-Eight Years Ago This Month The Indiana Trust Cos. FOR SAVINGS was organized and was the first trust company in Indiana to begin business. Like the great state from which it takes its name and character, it is a synonym for STRENGTH, CHARACTER and STABILITY If not now a depositor, a cordial invitation is extended you to become one. Your savings account, large or small, welcome. SURPLUS $1,750,000 We sell travelers’ cheques and foreign exchange, payable in all part u of the world.

Latest Fashion Hint

a. rv IPAflk ; pM ;. MHnHH MR ;.jr SL, r i liwn f mUk *•>: 4*w(i a A m i M ? jlpl • • WSmlm

Treading on the toes of masculinity this smoking costume for women lnjvation offered by an English designer. is Turkish in ffect, but is indeed laiming and individual'.

SENT TO COLONY FOR THE INSANE Man Charged With Burglary Ordered Committed. Raymond Moon, charged with burglary, today was ordered committed to the colony for criminal insane at Michigan City Prison by Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court. The court bid that the evidence shoved that Moon had formerly been an inmate at the feebleminded colony at White's Institute. Morris Gridin. 18. charged with horse stealing, was sentenced to fifteen months on the Indiana State Farm. Alvin Tanner, charged with grand larceny, was sentenced from one to eight years to the Indiana State Reformatory. William Marshall, charged with stealing g ods from the New York Store, was sentenced to a year on the Indiana State Farm. Thomas Hammock, charged with second degree burglary, was sentenced from two to fourteen years at the Indiana State Reformatory. \

OVERHAULED MARMONS 1917 Roadster Four-passenger Chum m y, painted maroon, with black fenders and running gear. Gray Spanish leather upholstery. Top and tires practically new. 1918 Sedan Four-passenger, painted gray; thoroughly overhauled. 1917 Touring Seven-passenger, painted maroon and trimmed in black. Equipped with five good tires. U p h o 1 s tering exceptionally good.

Say Damage Evidence of a ‘Jitney Bus’ War What the police believe Is part of a "jitney bus” war was reported to the detective department today. Harry German, 1008 West Pearl street, went to his garage at 993 West Washington street, to start out with his flivver to gather In the nickels but there had been visitors at the garage during the night. German told the police that some •person had entered the garage and had cut the tires of his automobile into ribbons.

FROM THE ANNEX Boys’ TwoPants SUITS $5-98 and SQ-75 Quality for quality, you'll find no better suits anywhere at these prices. Novelty heather mixture suits, in brown, blue and gray, belted and with plain or fancy back effects. Trousers cut full and lined; sizes 7 to 17. Special, $5.08. Made of all-wool cassimeres, in brown, green and blue mixtures, belted models with yoke i and pleats and lined with selfstriped mohair. Two i pairs knickers with each suit, lined and well tailored. Sizes 8 to 17. Special at $0.75. Sale of Men's Union Suits $1.65 An anniversary sale value that we’re proud to offer! Choice of fine ribbed combed cotton in white or ecru, with short or long sleeves, ankle or three-quarter length. Also fine striped and figured madras cloth or solsette in athletic style, sleeveless and knee length. —Goldstein’s, Annex.

Save Nose from that constant Catarrhal discharge which V In turn, drops into your WPftT*' throat and makes it raw and sore! JKy.'Xa.iz Save your nose from those hard, scfftiby aocumulations and your throat from that dry. JKSpRPtf 7 scratchy feeling: Sava J^v 4 '4§®3liffiM.* your eyes from that fIreKHK constant watering! 3HIBt Save your breath from having a bad SKfe'Sodor! Save yourself the worry of what your Catarrh may da* * U ’ velop into! Save yourself the many present UkHis discomforts of Catarrh and its accompaniments! All over the country, noses have been saved from Nasal Catarrh to become the healthy, clear breathing instruments, they were meant to\be. Breaths have been sweetened. Throats have been cleared of ! that sticky mucus, ridden of that hawking and gagging You can imagine that the happy owners commend the Method which has proven itself in so many instances to have been truly a nose saving treatment. FREE TREATMENT This treatment was originated and founded by Catarrh Specialist SPROULB who has been In the business of saving noses and throats for 30 odd years. Hs and his associates are now extending to j the readers of the Indiana Times a helping hand in the shape of a free 4-dajr ■treatment for Nasal Catarrh. Write for ft today and see if the treaty, mrnt may not be the one to save YOIB nose from its unwholesome trouble. All you have to do is to write a note or drop a post card to Catarrh Specialist Sproule, 255 Trade Building. Boston. Just ask for the FREE Catarrh Treatment. A soon as the mall can bring It, you will receive a box of treatment which has proven itself a nose-saving Method in so many different cases. DON’T NEGLECT YOUR NOSE! Don’t allow It to make you sick because you will not bother to try something new or different. Don’t allow that Nasal Catarrh to get the better of you without an attempt j to rid your nose and throat of such a disi ease. Write right now. See the treatment and ; then decide for yourself as to its nosesaving qualities. Remember that by this Method, many and many a sickly diseased nose has been given back to Its owner, i made new as it were. Try the Method S for yourself. Won't cost you but two cents for a letter or one for a postcard. : It's a small sum to risk for what may be so great a gain. Write today for faWt j free treatment to save your nose! ] Write Catarrh (Specialist Sproule. 235 Trade Building, Boston.

ONE NEIGHBOR 1 TELLS ANOTHER Points the Way to Comfort and Health. Other Women Please Read Moundsville, W.Va. —“I had taken doctor’s medicine for nearly two years Iwpiff were irreguar> carne every two weeks, and I wou -d suffer with iflssii bearing-down pains. A lady told j Jj|i Pinkham’s VegeIMUmf*' 1 an <i how much | HiMHf' good it had dona iiflwP* her daughter, so iSsu&EZ 4b2Ss&LI took it and now I am regular every month and have no pain at all. I recommend your medicine to everyone and you may publish my testimonial, hoping that the Vegetable Compound does soma other girl the good it has done me. ” Mrs. George Tegarden, 915 Third Street, Moundsville, W. Va. Hew many young girls suffer'"as Mrs. Tegardeb did and do not know where to turn for advice or help. They often are obliged to earn their living by toiling day in and day out no matter how hard the pain they have to bear. Every girl wno suffers in this way should try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and if sha does not get prompt relief write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., Lynn, Mass., about their health.