Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1921 — Page 2

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FORCES READY TO BACK PACT--LLOYD GEORGE Statement on Poland Matter Is Veiled Warning to F ranee. STRONG TONE VOICED LONDON, May 18.—British forces will be available, if Poland tramples on the peace treaty. Premier Lloyd George warned in a statement issued today. The statement was directed also at the French, who have exercised a “benevolent neutrality’’ during the invasion of upper Silesia by Polish insurgents. The premier declared that Germany had been threatened by the British fleet if she Simula disobey the supreme council's orders. His decision was regarded here as an indication that others disobeying the council's orders would meet the same forces. "It is temporarily difficult to send .troops,’’ he said, "but that is a difficulty soon mended.” WONT SHE DECISION TRAMPLED ON. Great Britain, he said, is willing to accept any decision of the supreme council in regard to the Versailles treaty, but she refuses to see it trampled on. Lloyd George declared that he stood firmly on his statement in Commons regarding the Silesian situation that the Germans hare as much right to luvade the -region as the Poles hare. He warned France that her newspapers conid break any entente by their impertinence by "their attacks on those who did not agree with them in everything. The premier disclaimed reports of hU first statement in the French press. SOME ONE MUST HOLD RESTRAINING HAND. "Having gone through a great war in which we sustained gigantic losses, in defense of the old treaty whereunto this country was a party, Great Britain cannot consent to stand by whilst the peace treaty which our representatives signed lees than two years ago is being trampled upon,” said the premier. “The children of the peace treaty cannot be allowed to break up the crockery of Europe with Impunity,” continued Lloyd George. “'Some one must put out a restraining hand. Otherwise, there will be continual trouble. The mists that lie ahead right now are more than usually dense.”

‘Look at Ireland * Korfantjfs Reply to Lloyd George

LONDON, May 18.—“I cannot disarm the Polish insurgents in Upper Silesia because they are not regular troqps,” declared Adelbert Korfauty, Polish commissioner In Upper Silesia, In an Interview given the Dally Express correspondent at Schopponiu and telegraphed from Oppeln today. In replying to Premier Lloyd George's recent decision that the Polish activities In Upper Silesia are threatening anew warfare, Korfanty continued: "Look at Ireland, for instance. Have the British forces succeeded In disarming that country ? We are willing to withdraw >khe Polish Insurgents to another line in Upper Bilesla If the potnU they occupied are taken by allied troops. In fact, we wish to retire, but the insurgents will defend their positions to . the last drop of blood If attacked by ; Germans.’* United States to Keep Hands Off WASHINGTON, May 18.—The first direct attempt to draw the Unied States Government into the controversy over Upper Silesia, which is now menacing the peace of the world, has resulted In a total failure, It was learned authoritatively here today. An "Informal” for American support of the Franco-Polish position In the controversy was lodged with Secretary of State Hughes by Prince Lubomirskl, Polish minister here. Just as “informally," the Polish representative has been informed, It is understood, that the United States regards the Silesian question as a matter of wholly European concern and that this Government will nojt take any part in lta settlement. Iris Exhibition at Library Wins Favor The iris display shown all week at the Central Library has been pronounced one of the most effective exhibitions ever shown in the delivery room. Some very rare speciments of this spring flower have been contributed by Miss Margaret Griffith, Mrs. Charles J. Lynn, William Pellett, Miss Helen Ricketts, Miss Marcia Fnrnag and Miss Oerene Ohr. Thus far the following varieties have been shown: Princess Victoria Louise, Loreley, Iris King, Amagilis, Pallida Rubella, Caprice, Cottage Maid, Rhein Nlxe, Aurea, Flaveaeens, Rembrandt, Mme. Chereau, Florentina, Mrs. Darwin, Fairy, Crimson King, Prosper Laugler, Nibelungen. Quaker Lady. Isolene, Her Majesty. Queen of May, Pallida Dalmatica, Celeste and Siberian Iris. A variety of colors, purple, lavender, blue, yellow, white, brown, pink, and comfiinatlons of these go to make np the collection. There also is much variety shown in shape and six* anfl fragrance. They will be shown all this week and as much longer as the Iris last. Townsend to Head Indiana High Court The Indiana Supreme Court will close its term Friday. With the opening of the new term Monday Justice Howard L. Townsend will become chief Justice to succeed Justice Benjamin M. Willoughby who will remain as associate Justice. A reorganization also will be affected In the Appellate Court, where Solon A. Enloe will become chief judge to succeed Charles F. Remy. Beginning Monday the first division will be composed of Chief Judge Enloe and Judges Ira C. Batman and Charles F. Remy. ‘i.Tie second division will be composed of Presiding Judge Alonzo L. Nichols and Judges William C. McMahon and Ethan A. Dausman. ‘Story Teller’ Given $1 Fine, 30 Days

Charles Meredith, 28, of Greensbtir*. was fined SI and costs and sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm on charges of petit larceny, by Judge Pritchard In city court today. Meredith was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Hel'.er. The officer said Meredith told a bard-luck story to Mrs. R. J. Clark owner of a candy store at Delaware and McCarty streets, and asked her to allow him to sleep in the rear of the place. Tuesday' morning Mrs Clark reported to the police that sl2 worth of candy and cigars wars missing. Mwedlih admitted the

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COLUMBIA AVE. IMPROVEMENT IS CALLED OFF Financial Disability of Property Owners Prompts Board’s Action. Pleas of resident property owners claiming they are financially unable to meet the expense of the permanent improvement of Columbia avenue from Sixteenth to Twentieth streets and from Twentieth street to the Belt railroad caused ft.* board of public works today to rescind all action upon resolutions for t’.is pavement. This was a deviation from the usual policy of the board, which for the past two years has been to attempt to push through the improvement of important streets over remonstrances. Toe board awarded contracts as follows : Permanent improvement of FortySeventh street from Pennsylvania street to Washington boulevard with bituminous concrete, to J. N. Morgan & Son feiJ6.SO per foot, J 16.354.65 total. Permanent improvement of the first alley east of Ritter avenue from Lowell avenue to Washington street with twocourse concrete, to Columbia Construction Company, $3.50 per lineal Jpot, $0,096.53 total. Resurfacing of Ft. Wayne avenue from Alabama to Tenth streets with asphalt, to J. N. Morgan & Son for $7.20 per lineal foot, $12,820.75 total. Permanent improvement of Garfield a’-enue, from Walnut to Pratt streets, with bituminous concrete, to Union Asphalt Construction Company for $7.40 per lineal foot, $15,289.04 total. RESCIND ACTION ON TWO OTHER PROJECTS. All action was rescinded on resolutions for the opening of Chester street from Tenth to Twelfth streets and the permanent improvement of Riley avenue from Michigan to Tenth streets. Final action upon resolutions for sidewalks, curbs and graded lawns in Crescent street from Northwestern avenue to Thirty-Fifth street, and for grading of Crescent street from Thirty-Fourth to Thirty-Fifth streets, was postponed td Aug. 17 on request of property owners. A resolution for the permanent improvement of Guilford avenue from FortySixth to Forty-Ninth streets was adopted. Remonstrances against the permanent improvement of Salem street from ThirtyFourth to Thirty-Sixth streets; the permanent improvement of Parker avenue from New York to Michigan streets, and the permanent improvement of Harding street from Washington street to Kentucky avenue, were reported insufficient by City Civil Engineer Frank C. Llngenfelter. NUMEROUS RESOLUTIONS ARE CONFIRMED. Plans were ordered for a sewer in Carrollton avenue from Fifty-First to Fifty-Second streets and he following resolutions confirmed: Sidewalks in Winthrop avenue from Forty-Second to Forty-Fourth streets: sidewalks, graded lawns and curbs in Blue Ridge road from Boulevard Place to Sunset avenue: permanent Improvement of Blue Ridge road from Boulevard Place to Sunset avenue; permanent Improvement of Harvard Place from Cornelius to Rockwood avenues; permanent improvement of Station street from Twenty-Eighth to Thirtieth streets; grading of Ohio street from Gale street to Brookville avenue; sidewalks and curbs in Ohio street from Gale street to Brookville avenue ; vacation of Spann avenue from Randolph street to the Big Four Railroad and vacation of the first alley south of New York street from Lynn street to the first alley east of Lynn street. The resignation of Rk/ M. Bonsib, draftsman In the city civil engineering department was accepted and Charles W. Uoessner and William F. Nichols were appointed junior inspectors In the same department. ■ Citizenship School in 4th Ward Closes The final meeting for the year of the Fourth ward citizenship acbooi which bat been conducted by the League of Women Voters was held today at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, ThirtyFourth street and Central avenue. Evans Woollen, —Sr., spoke on “The History and Traditions of the Democratic Party,” while Clint Glvan spoke on the "History of the Republican Party.” If the Interest shown In the school during the past year continues it is the intention of the league to reopen It next fall.

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Indianapolis *Courtesy Tourists’ at Newcastle

The hospitality of Newcastle was extended to Indianapolis in no .uncertain way at the joint dinuer of the Newcastle Chamber of Commerce and the participant in the courtesy trip of the wholesa'e trade division of -"the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, last evening at the Westwood Country Club, a few miles out of Newcastle. The dinner came at the end of the courtesy trip, which included visits to Cumberland, Greenfield. Charlottesville, Knightstown, Lewisville, Dublin, Cambridge City, Dunreith and Spicelgnd. Upon their arrival at Newcastle the visitors were greeted .by a committee from the Newcastle Chamber of Commerce; a group photograph of the visitor* was taken, and then they scattered to visit various points of interest. The president* of the Newcastle cham-

NEW BISHOPRIC FORMED BY U. B. CONFERENCE (Continued From Page One.) mittee, and adopted by the conference, are now constituted as follows: East district; Alleghany, East Pennsylvania, Erie, Florida, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Vlrglnic. Central distriet-e- East Ohio, Miami, Ohio German, Sandusky, Southeast Ohio and Tennessee. Northwest district: Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, St. Joseph, White ijfver and Wisconsin. Southwest district: Colorado, lowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico and Oklahoma. Foreign district: China, Japan, Philippines, West Africa and Porto Rich. That the cnurch publishing house is better equipped and is operating on a more profitable basis than ever before in its history, was the substance of the report of thsl committee on publishing interests. The committee devoted much of Us report to recommendations regarding the church's holdings in the city of Dayton, O. v BEVERIDGE GIVES ADDRESS. So varied and complex, strenuous and unending, is the work of the preacher that he should never undertake the work unless called by God for that sacred service, declared Albert J. Beveridge, former United States Senator from Indiana, In an address before approximately 2,000 persons last night at the United Brethren conference in Tomlinson Hall. William Jennings Bryan, former Secretary of State, will speak tonight to delegates vmd visitors to the conference, and to the public, using as his subject "Brother or Brute.” This lecture will be free of charge, as was that given by Mr. Beveridge. The farmer Senator was given an ovation when he entered the hall. Harper J. Ransburg was temporary chairman of the meeting, introducing the permanent i.'iaiaman, Bishop 11. H. Fout. Indianapoll.i, who in turn Introduced Mr. Beveridge. FOUR FIELDS O ' ACTIVITY. The speaker outlined four fields of activity as of widest consequence—press, school, pulpit and statesmanship. Each of these, he declared, requires the highest qualities of intellect and character. “While each .Is difficult In the highest degree, perhaps the task of the teacher and preacher are hardest,” he said. "Also they are more poorly paid and less appreciated than most who toll in the upbuilding and maintenance of that social and economic scheme which we vaguely call ‘civilization.’ HARD TASK OF PREACHER. “A brief summary of the duties the discharge of which make up the preacher’s task, shows how hard and heavy that task is. Two new sermons every Sunday, year in and year out, before the same congregation; personal contact and winning fellowship with the members of his church of the most varied characters, manners, degrees of education and bent of mind; comraderle with the general public, blending cordiality and dignity so perfectly as to attract; the ceaseless round of pastoral obligations; calling on the sick, looking after the destitute, burying the dead; managing the fiscal affairs of the church; caring for his own family; through all, tireless and exhaustive study of current economic, social, philosophical and religious literature that he may understand existing human needs and the trend of public opinion—these are only a few of the kaleidoscopic activities and requirements demanded of the preacher. “No other human occupation compares with the Christian ministry in exactions —exactions as severe as they are contradictory. \ PAY TOO MEAGER. “Yet they are paid barely enough to provide shelter and subsistence for their families. It is an indictment of our so-

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY XB< 1921.

ber, E. G. Scotten, presided during the early part of the dinner, but after addresses of welcome by himself and George M. Barnard, recently appointed member of the Indiana public service commisson, turned the chair over to Charles I<. Buscbmann of the Indianapolis party. The principal address of the evening was made by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel of the visitors, who touched upon the value of faith in one another and of vision during the perod of readjustment la business. —Another of the pleasing features of the trip was the visit to Greenfield, where James AVhtcomb Riley had lived for so many years and where his old ijnme and the “old swlmmin’ hole” are points of Interest. There is a movement under way there for the city to purchase a fortyacre tract of land that will be known as Riley park and siiicb will include, of course, the “old swlmmin’ hole.”

‘Christian 'civilization' that the men whose endless and grinding labors sustain it are held least worthy ol economic competence. During our recent madness from which the country is only now beginning to feel the inevitable effects, unskilled laborers were better paid than the ablest and most effective preachers.” BAPTISTS GET INSTRUCTION Sessions Prepare Leaders for Vacation Schools. Miss Margaret C. Hernley today gave a special demonstration of paper-craft at the morning clbrs of the three-day preparatory college for instructors and directors of summer vacation Baptist schools, which is being conducted In the First Baptist Church. Miss Mertle Huekelberry of Franklin demonstrate.! Bible story-telling and its dramatization. This afternoon the Rev. F. A. Hayward gave a tnlk on ‘‘Methods, Organization and Administration” an.l Dr. U/ 8. Clutton and th* Rev. C. T. Holman of Chicago talked on “Methods of Publicity for Promotion of Work and Securing of Worker*.” Tonight a model school will be conducted. showing th# complete session of the dally vacation bible school In which all phuses and features will be presented. The session tomorrow will be devoted to supervised play and practice with lectures and general discussion. Tomorrow’s class will conclude the work of the college. LEMAUX NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED Shank Will Invite Him to G. O. P. ‘Love Feast.’ Republican City Chairman Irving W. Leroaux, whose resignation ha* been requested by Samuel Lewis Shank, candidate for mayor, will be invited to attend a meeting of all the Republican candidates at Mr. Shank's residence, 3547 East Washington street, some time next week, Mr Shank announced today. The candidates met at the Shank home last night tnd formed an organization to take . are of" their Interest* until the regular Republican city organization takea up the work In the fall. Walter W. Wise, candidate for councilman from the Fourth district, was named chairman and Ben Thompson, candidate for councilman from the Second district, secretary of the body. , Mr. Lemaux is out of the city and is not expected to return before Friday. Farm Sentence of 100 Days Suspended Stanley Snodgrass, 1129 Finley street, was found guilty of charges of petit larceny and was fined *1 and cost* ami sentenced to serve 100 days on the Indiana State Farm by Judge Walter Pritchard, In city court yesterday afternoon. Judge Pritchard suspended the sentence pending good behavior. Snodgrass was arrested by Detectives Haley and Stewart and was charged with stealing a watch and chain, valued at $2-1 from D. B. Willhlte, 307 East St. Clair street. ALLEGED EMBEZZLER RETFRNED. Harrison M. Boyd, 83, was brought to this city today to answer the charge or embezzlwnent and false pretenses. He was arrested at Columbus, Ohio, after he was Indicted by the grand jury. In the Indictment he Is charged with embezzling SI,OOO from the Your Store Company, 31 South Illinois street, while in the employ of that company. Detective Frank Duncan brought Boyd back to the city.

RAPS COUNCIL FOR AWARDING HIGHWAY WORK Newby Says He Thought Plan to Wait for Drop in Prices. Criticism of the awarding of contracts for improved roads during the present high prices by the Ma>ion County commissioners. after it was understood that the commissioners would not award additional highway contracts which would cause more bond issues or affect the tax rate, was made today by Albert T. Newby, a member of the Marlon County council, at a special meeting of the counciL The criticism was made when Councilman Hence Orrne atempted to have the council approve officially the improvement of the Bluff road. Following . a lengthy debate the council decided that when prices do become normal that the Bluff road would be the first road to bt approved. Councilman Newby stated he understood there was a agreement not to award additional road Improvement contracts, but that six such contracts had been awarded. TAKE UP PAY OF ADDITIONAL HELP. The closing minutes of the three-hour session was devoted to considering the paying of additional help used by Mike Jefferson, Center township assessor. It was announced that Mr. Jefferson exceeded the appropriation last year and that his additional help has not been paid. Mr. Brown said that the council should consider this matter ard decide It definitely. The county commissioners appear to be against the paying of additional help which was 1 Id over when the appropriation was exhausted. The special meeting was called to consider the approving of two bond issues totaling $175,000 and for making additional appropriations for county ofllces and Institutions, totaling more than $303,668. It appeared to be the prevailing opinion of the council members that no appropriations should be made unless necessary. Indication* were that the council, when It meets tomorrow, would approve an appropriation of $30,000 to cover the expenses of the constitutional amendment election which will he held Sept. fi. ONE BOND ISSUE FOB IMPROVING JAIL. One prop —d bond Issue covers the costs for the proposed improvement of the Jail as well as for converting the abandoned power house near the jail Into a cell house for women prisoners. Judge James A. Collins of the Marion County Criminal Court, appeared before the conncil hiicJ spoke In behalf of the change. The majority of the council appeared not to favor appropriating $20,000 to erect anew garage on the jail grounds to take_ the place of the present garage which shelters County machines. “It is not the time to throw away any money,” said Councilman Brown. The other proposed bond issue for SIOO,OOO was to provide funds-ior a number of new bridges on cross roads in various townships. Councilman Brown Inquired luto the necessity of building new bridges when the present bridges might be repatred. It was decided that the council should Inspect all the bridges. It is possible that action will be deferred upon the bridge bonds when the matter comes up again. MAY CHANGE niS MIND. John Bailey, 2161 Madtspn avenue, was fined $lO and costs on charges of vngruncy by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court todny. Bailey stated that hs was opposed to work when officers arrested him lost night for not having a bicycle license. The license cose was dismissed.

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WOULD PROTECT SHORTRIDGE IN MONEY OUTLAY Parent - Teacher Association Enters Strong Protest to Further Expenditures. A strong protest against further expenditures by tfie board ol’ school commissioners on Arsenal Technical and Emmerich Manual Training high schools, nntll some steps are taken toward anew building for Shortridge was voiced last night at a meeting of the Parent Teacher Association of Shortridge High School. The report drawn up by a committee appointed at the last meeting of the as soeiation’to look into the needs of Short ridge was approved unanimously and the committee was continued with authority to develop pVgns now under consideration. CLAIM SHORTRIDGE WiLL LOSE BENEFITS. The report stated that if the present building program for Manual and Technical High Schools which calls for the expenditure of $1.700,(KM) on these two high schools, is carried out. that it will be impossible for Shortridge to be given new bui dings on account of the limit of Bonded indebtedness permitted the school oRy under the law. The need of the proposed Improvements at the ottier two high schools is not denied, but the report states in substance that they should not be pushed to the prejudice of Shortridge. In part the report of the committee, which is composed of Ira M. Holmes, chairman; James M. Ogden, Mrs. Fred Fettljohn, Mrs. J. W. Moore, F. B. Wade, F. F. Chandler. Charles F. Coffin, Mrs. J. E. Pierce, Mrs. Adolph Schmuck and Thomas A. Hendricks, is as follows: BUILDINGS, EQUIPMENT WHOLLY INADEQUATE. ‘‘School conJltious*iu the present buildings prove that the buildings and equipment are wholly inadequate, and we believe that the present buildings and equipment cannot be made adequate by addtitioßs or repairs. "Anew and larger school is a recognized necessity by school authorities, but difference of opinion exists concerning the building program. "We find additional improvements and enlargements proposed at both Manual and Technical High Schools, Involving the expenditure of more than $1,000,000, and while we cannot say these improvements are not needed, we do say the urgency Is not as great as It Is for anew Shortridge, “We find the indebtedness of the school city alarmingly close to the legal limit. There is in the school city taxable property of the approximate value of $600,000,000. The rate of indebted ne*s is 3 per cent The bonded indebtedness is now approximately $lO.000,000.00, which leaves only a s2,tA)l>,000 margin of borrowing power nnd -r the present policy of the school administration. Proposed improvements are now under consideration for Manual and Technical High Schools, and grade schools, calling for an expenditure of $1,750,000.00. This sum does not include school furnishings and equipment. MIST DELAY OR SHORTRIDGE WILL SUFFER. •■Unless Utf-se improvements are in the main delayed, anew Shortridge would be impossible for the want of money. “We believe that the school commissioners have the power to raise the fund for the erection of anew school If the cyntem plated improvements at Manual are delayed and that no additional Improvement be made at Tech at this time. "We, therefore, recommend that this association protest against additional improvements at both Manual and Technical High Schools until such time as the school city is financially able to carry into effect such improvements in addition to the new Shortridge High School; “Wo further recommend that inarmnch as your committee have pinna under way not yet perfected, which may materially assist the board of school commissioners in financing anew north side high school, and better realize its necessity, that your committee be continued with authority to develop plans untb-r wav nnd report to this body its conclusions.” Death Results From Fall Beneath Train Asa result of injuries received while xttemptlng to get on a moving passenger ‘rain at Washington and Noble streets Glenn Glllman, 16, 2308 East Washington street, died at the city hospital at 2 a. in today. In company with two older catnpsnlons Gillraan started to “bum” his way 'to Cleveland to obtain employment, he told Sergeant Burk. He attempted to catch the New York Central passenger train last midnight, slipped and fell. Both legs were cut off. T. 11. NEGRO FINED. Charles Royal, 30, negro, of Terre Haute was found guilty of charges of disorderly conduct bj** Judge Walter Pritchard In city court today and was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm'. Royal was arrested late last night by Patrolman Stoddard and Carlett at the Union Btatton. The officers say that Lbuls Johnson, 17, 614 Euclid avenue, told them the negro matlo several Insulting remarks to him.

UNLUCKY BREAK FOR TWO IN A UTO Tow Line Parts and They Land in Cells. When a rope broke two men, an automobile, and twe’ve gal’ons of “white mule” whisky were seized by Mounted Policemen William R Thomas today at Warman avenue and Morris streets. An automobile was pulling another car east in Morris street and as the machines turned north in Warman pvenue the tow rope broke Asa result Maijjin J. Meany, 1328 Silver avenue, and Frank Hill. 36 West Vermont street, were arrested on the charge of operating a b'ind tiger. In the back seat of the automobile was found three jugs of whisky which the men said they obtained near Terre Haute. The police emergency squad under Lieut. Robert E. Wool en was sent to the scene and the liquor was sent to police headquarters. The disabled automobile was also taken to police headquarters. W. L. Harker, 1100 South Warman avenue. who was towing the disabled automobile, toid the police_he had received a telephone call for help. He said he knew nothing about what was the automobile. He was not arrested. $1 FOR DRUNKENNESS. Stella Lewis, who gave her address as 38 North West street, pleaded to a charge of drunkenness and was fined $1 and costs by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday afternoon. Pa.trolman Roman made the arrest May 7.

EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea, by asking your druggist for a bandy package of "Epsonade Salts" which looks and acts exactly like epsom salts, because It is pure epsom salts combined with fruit derivative salts, giving it the taste of sparkling lemonade. Take a tablespoonfa] in a glass of cold water whenever you feel bilious, headachy or “Epsonade Salts” Is the much talked of discovery of the American Epsom Association. —Advertisement.

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GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS

If you are growing hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness or it you have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of I’armint (double strength), and add to it T 4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring.quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who Is threatened with CRtarrhnl Deafness or who has head noises should give this prescription a trial.—Advertisement. >

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FROM THE ANNEX Men’s Shirts Special at — *2.45 These shirts of attached collar —and are made of oxford cloth —a superior grade seldom found in shirts so moderately priced as these. Their workmanship and style are also typical of better garments. Included also in this showing are 3hirts of genuine soisette in white and the popular tan. Special at $2.45. Men’s Union Suits $1 Choice of open mesh cotton union suits in ecru and white with short sleeves, ankle length; or fine knit light weight cotton in white with short sleeves and three-quarter length also. Athletic style,sleeveless and knee length. Nightrobes $1 Generously cut garments of good quality cambric finished muslin, in V-neck style, plain or braid trimmed pockets; Bizes 15 to 20; sale price, SI.OO. Pajamas $1.95 / Full size and well made garments of mercerized pongee, muslin and soft finished percale; broken lots from our higher priced lines; reduced to close at $1.95.

THE EFFICIENT WOMAN We hear a great deal nowadays aboxit the efficiency of women. In the novels of fifty years ago, who ever heard a wojnan praised for her executive ability, force, and energy, in the sense that it is used today ? The frail, delicate, helpless ideal of womanhood has passed away. How is It possible to measure up to the ideals of modern womanhood? In the place, we must keep our bodies in the best possi*| bis condition. 1 Thousands of women have succeeded through daily baths, exercise in thej fresh air, and Lydia E. Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound at the first sign of female weakness.—Advertisement.

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Cadomene the Miracle Medicine Many People Have Written of th* Seeming “Miracles” Performed by Cadomene Tablets They Are Fine for Worn-Oat, line povwished, Nervous People, But— Pspplj have testifies that they have bees cured of nervous indigestion, tlecpieaanes*, rheumatism, noa (laches, stomach disorders, Psina %t neuralgia, etc., through che use of this frroat medicine-tonic, Gadoznane Tablets. It fliewt that Cadomene oat helped to build up the strength o*. xh. <yrrans, oy supplying a deficiency oi phosphorous and iron, and then nature has a chance to bring the benefits. Therefore. IX you are tired, sluggish and your feet Mid hands are cold and clammy, aoc nervous nose overwhelms you oy sleeplessness. % * mper ‘ aa<2 twit neart flutter* while dhsxiaeec and trembling seise you at times, you may ward off serious oonse* QBflcces and boooxne full of pec blood axul oealth for every vital organ of your Os R. R. No. 8. Fort Worth, Texas, writes: “I im ating Cadomene Tablets and find them to M good in every way for an old man of 80.'* F. W. Barbeau. 1827 inca Street, Denver, Colon writes: "*I have taken one p&ckaff* of Cadomene and it has put me on mr feet and i feel fine.” Cadomene bni]da np nerve power —*d Yodfiy vigor. All druggist*.—Adv.

Grove's Iron Tonies Syrup Pale Children Need Iron ! Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, and naturally you get quicker results. The Iron in GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and, therefore, is promptly assimilated. You can soon feet its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect The Syrup is flavored and children love to take It Contains* no Nux-vomica or other poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to The Babe, The Child. The Mother or The Grandmother with perfect safety. 75c. for this signature.