Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1921 — Page 2

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SINN FEINERS MINE BRITISH TROOP TRAIN Attack Forces in Special Guard for Royal Pair at Belfast. 5 4 DEAD AND 20 HURT I LONDON, June 24. —Four British • soldiers attached to the forces that had been guarding King George and | Queen Mary at Belfast were killed , and twenty injured when a troop train was mined by Sinn Feiners near Dundalk, said a dispatch from • Dublin this evening quoting an ofil--0 cial statement issued by Dublin j Castle. ~- £j Early reports from the scene estimated the dead and injured at forty, ? but this figure proved an exaggeration. -- A mine was set off just as the second half of the train was passing over it. | There was a terrific explosion and a great Tolume of debris and smoke shot • skyward. The cars that were not wrecked by the blast -were blown from the rails. Some of them rolled down Into \ a gnliey. POLICE GUARD | SCENE OF WRECK. Large forces of soldiers and police were r' rushed to the scene from Dublin and Belfast. According to one report, the train cars Tied cavalrymen and artillery. Another report was that it carried infantry, a The seat of the outrage is a lonely mountain district. Train wreckers have been active there before. MILITARY CAR ! IS AMBUSHED I DUBLIN, June 24.—The streets of Dub- * lln were swept by bullets and filled with the roar of exploding bombs today when fa bold daylight ambush attack was made against a military automobile. The car ► was bombed first and then many volleys were fired. Several persons were wound- ; £ ed. Many windows were broken and | r hundreds of persons fled to shelter. The attack was foilovred by widespread raids fc by police and soldiers.

DE VALERA ARRESTED AND RELEASED LONDON, June 24.---Reportß that Eamonn de Valera “President of the Irish Republic” had been arrested In j Ireland and subsequently released, were officially confirmed by the Irish Office today. It was explained that De Valera was released because It is the policy of the government not to persecute political personages. SEVERAL VERSIONS OF THE ARREST. There were several versions of the affair, bnt the accounts agree that De Valera was not recognized by the crown forces. After his arrest De Valera was taken to the Dublin Barracks, occupied by the Worcestershire battalion, where he was recognized. The arrest took place Wednesday ■ evening and tbfe Sififf' Fein leader was liberated Thursday morning, under a standing ordqf from the provost marshal to allow De Valera personal freedom. A party of English soldiers had been detailed to raid a ceitain house. They seized a quantity of documents and found a quiet, spectacled man. who apparently resided upon the premises. The supposed owner of the house was told to accompany the soldiers to their barracks and he did so without demur. It is understood the Irish “president" was tretted courteously while In the custody of the troops. He was supplied with food > m the officers’ mess and provided wit sleeping accommodations similar to those of the officers. FREED AFTER NIGHT IN' BARRACKS. After spending the Tight at the barracks. an officer told De ’’alera that he was free and at liberty to go where he wished without fear of molestation. According to the version of the Dublin correspondent of the Daily Express a alight disturbance occurred in a Dublin street and De Valera was among those arrested in consequence. No charge was preferred against the Sinn Fein chieftain. The Daily Telegraph understands that documents found De Valera's possession were sent to I >ndon for examination by Scotland ’ ard and she Irißh office. The Daily Telegraph correspondent at Dublin said De Valera was arrested at Black Rock, his home. The Dublin correspondent of the Dally Mail said De Valera hid been arrested through a case of mistaken identity. The Daily Telegraph, in commenting on the King's Belfast speech and his appeal to Ireland “to forget and forgive,” admits that the Irish question is more than local. It points to the Interest shown In It by the United States. “Universal peace depends on its solution to a greater exten than in any other factor.” said the Daily Telegraph. “Without Anglo-American friendship the future holds-little promise of tranquillity. Ireland is the principal obstacle in the way of an understanding with America, which would be the surest guarantee against future war." Technically. De Valera is an escaped convict and could have been hold on a criminal charge aside from any political charge. His release is Interpreted In London to mean that general orders have been sent out by the Cabinet and Dublin Castle to treat Sinn Feiners leniently. MANY CHILDREN WOUNDED AT CORK CORK, June 24.—Several children were wounded by revolver and machine gun bullets during heavy fusillades in this city during the night. The total casualties were, a 18-year-old girl, a 5-year-old boy. a 15-months-old girl, a 12-year-old girl two men and one wiman. All the children are In a critical .condition. Much of the shooting was done by Crown forces It Is alleged. A women was wounded In the head while operating a sewing machine in her home The 15-months-old girl was in her mother's arms when she was wourded. A bomb was tossed into the garden of an officer's home and exploded near a 4-year-old girl, but the child miraculously escaped injury. Four men In an automohile threw bombs at a police detachment and escaped. * Expect Greek Reply on Peace in Turkey PARIS, June 24.—The Greek reply to the allied note offering to mediate for peace between Greece and Turkey is expected to arrive from Athens tomorrow or Sunday. An Athens dispatch to the Matin says the Greek government will not absolutely reject the offer, but will agree to discuss It further upon condl-. tlons that conform to the treaty of Sevres. The Petit Parfslen says it learns from Turkish sources that the Turkiah Nasoon will launch a big offensive against the Greeks in Anatolia.

No Swimming Pool; Town Firemen Will Turn Hose on Kids Special to The Times. DECATUR, Ind., June 24—This town being without a public swimming pool, the fire department has agreed to turn the hose on the juvenile section of the population—twice a week for cooling purposes. The city council instructed the firemen to supervise the water frolic, while chaperons from the Woman's and Rotary Clubs look after the bathing suit clad youngsters.

PETITION ASKS REFERENDUM ON WAR MEMORIAL (Continued From Page One.) | offered to the prosecutor without lnvita- ! tion. but for the fact that William P. | Evans, the present incumbent of that cf--1 flee, has taken an active part in opposing : this movement and has threatened to force a grand Jury investigation in case anything iemotely resembling irregularity is found in the petition. That is a thing we do not fear. We feel Justified in regarding this official ns unethical aud unfriendly toward our movement. “The charge has been made and reiterated by the Indianapolis News that ‘mystery surrounds’ the activities of these petitioners. It is true that we did not hire a brass band. There were several reasons—we could not afford it, nor could we conceive of any way In which it would advance our task. We did not consult the Indianapolis News' about our plans, because we were not enamoured of Its character or disposition and because we desired no Intercourse whatever with a vicious, discredited newspaper. The office from which we worked was ever open to visitors and no effort was made to keep secret our activity. “The policy pursued hy the Indianapolis News in its attack upon thts petition did interfere with our work to some extent. In the eyes of some poorly informed persons we have been given undesirable characters and we therefore crave an opportunity to Bet things straight in the public mind. TWENTY MILLIONS MAY BE SPENT. “If this proposed election should not be held there is nothing to prevent the expenditure of twenty millions or more on this plaza plan. All economists in the country seem agreed that taxation must be reduced; thousands of"ex-serv-ice men in Indiana are in dire want. Ti>ey cannot eat a plaza, nor wear It. The influences behind this project agreed to Assist the bonus bill supporters at the last legislative session in return for their aid on the plaza bill. They double-crossed the bonus advocates. It is the height of folly to squander millions for show ostensibly to honor men who are hungry or disabled, when the State has already provided a suitable memorial. “This screaming champion of the primary and Interpreter of the people’s voice—the Indianapolis News—has questioned the patriotism of our petitioners. We have no wish to engage in controversy'with individuals who know nothing of good taste or ethics, but we want to call attention to the fact that at least 12,900 good Americans have become dls gusted with the cowardly trick of crying treason against all persons who dissent from the opinions of a few inspired demagogues. COUNCIL TO FIX -ELECTION DATE.

“The remonstrance we have filed calls upon tha city council to fix the date for an election. We have every confidence: in the members of the city council and feel sure that they will arrange that this question be submitted at the constltu- ! tional election on Sept. 6. or at the regu- I lar city election on Nov, 3, which will save the cost 0/ a special election.” Among those whose signatures appear on the petitions a r e Caleb S. Denny. T. C. Day. Harry C. Atkins. Franklin McCray, Frank L. Littleton, Robert E. Tracy, John W. Clay pool. Joseph (.'argon, Russell B Harrison. C. E. Nordyke, Edward G. Sourbler, John N. Hurt?. Alhrecht Kipp, Thomas H. Spann, John (.. Wright, L. O Hamilton, Albert Sahm, H. M. Love, WJiliam H. Coleman, Leo M. Rappaport Joscpn R. Roach, Roy L. j Daridson, Jo'u, M Hare, L. C. Eberhart- Jackser Cr.-tir. Martin Hugg, W. L. Krause. William Kotbe. E. J. Gausepohl, George B Gaston, Dr. O. F. Britton, Alex Vonnegut, R. \ ami R. P. Geddes, H. T. Griffith, K. D. Parson*, Fred McCallister, H. W. Evard. Henry Clay I Aden, Gorge Larner, C. A. Wotfde, j Jacob Gipe Ir* Ilolmej, William N. ; Ha.-ding, James E. Wilson, Frank j Cones, A. W. Brandt, Charles A. Hockenim.th, E. P. Cavender, W B. Tuompson, E. J L-atgherty, Nlchuia.: Noe, Frank Lux. John A. Hugg, Eugene Cooper, W. D. Smith, Josh E. Flores, George C. Traub, 11. J. Patterson, James E. Babcock, Walter S, Glass. Joseph Morgan. Mrs. Katherine Day, E. H. Stewart, M. R. Gray, Edward F. Leffler. R. L. McQuat, Miss Luey McGee. Mrs. Charles F. Saylea, Mrs. Clara A. Good, Jacob P. I Dunn. Albert Izor, George Snider, county sheriff; Charles F. Hansen, W. Morton Herrlott, Lynn Summers. F. W. Douglas. W. F. Christian. George M. Spiegel, Charles H. Wood, W. A. Haitian, W. T. Barnes, Mata Boukw, John H. lisle, George Orlnst“iner, John L. Geiger, Henry G. Doekwller, John C. Stevenson, Lewter C. Nagley, William L. B’ish, Charles Nleeol, G. F. Butler, Mrs. Frank Powell, Mrs. G. G. Barry, Mrs. Leila E. Taylor and Dr. C. A. Day. Most of the signatures on the petitions were obtained through the efforts of volunteer workers, said Mr. Miller. Modern ‘Babes in Wood’ Found Here “Two babes in the woods” had no more thrilling experiences than did Frank White, 5, and his sister, Mildred White, 3. who were found sleeping In Park at 10:30 o'clock last night by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Melster, 1506 North Gale street. At first the children were so frightened they were unable to tell where they lived. Mr. and Mrs. Meister talked •kindly to the children nnd after much coaxing the older child raid their home was at 2028 Cooper street. The children were taken there but no one was at home. Mr. Melster took theih to police headquarters. Neighbors refused to care for the children, he told the police. The police took the children to the detention home and an investigation is being made, today. \

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PLAN INCREASE IN FALL CREEK PUMPING PLANT Water Company Hopes to Supply North Side From Enlarged Station. Additions to {he Fall Creek pumping station which yould increase its capacity 10,000,000 gallons of water per day, thereby making it possible ko supply the north side north of Fall Creek from this plant, Instead of from the Riverside station, is contemplated late in 1922 or 1923 by the Indianapolis Water Company, it was disclosed today, following a conference of officials of the company, Leonard Metcalf, nationally known utility engineer, who is inspecting | the water system, and the board of pub- , lie works Thursday. Mr. Metcalf after a general survey of the water plant recommended increasing the capacity of the Fall Creek station, both ofr the reason that it would enable the north side to be served by a plant which would be closer and would send water downhill instead of by the Riverside plant which must pump water from four to five miles up hill and because the Riverside plant might sometime be flo'.ded, leaving most of the city without water service. The Fall Creek station now serves only Irvington and rlghtwood. With an enlargement it could water the entire city in titiN-s of emergency. Increase of the Fall Creek plant hinges upon tests to be made as to whether or not it will be possible to take 10,000,,W0 gallons of water out of the stream without rendering its flow through the city so small as to cause stagnation and consequent unhe/althful conditions, it was said. The plan contemplates the use of deep wells as auxiliary sources of supply to be used during the hot summer months when the water in the creek is low. The normal flow In the stream is from 15,- j 000,(100 to 18,000,000 gallons. If tests show this plan to be feasible it is hoped to start work not later than late in 1922 or early in 1923 Frank C. Jordan, secretary of the company, said, i In case it is impossible to efficiently enlarge the Fall Creek plant the flltra- j tion beds at the Riverside plant will be increased 10,000,000 gallons dally capacity, j and the extra load, due to the rapid growth of residence sections in East Tenth street, north of Crown Hill Cemetery and in West Indianapolis, will be taken care of thereby. Among Mr. Metcalf's recommendations 1 for better service to be carried out with- j In the next thirty or forty days is a suggestion that water pressure on the , north side be made adequate by construe- I tion of anew twenty-inch main in Schurmann avenue from Eighteenth to Twenty- | Third streets, a sixteen-inch main in Twenty-fifth street frern Schurmann ave- j nue to Clifton street, and a twelve inch \ main in Burdsail Parkway from Schur- j mnnn avenue to Clifton street.

CARRIERS TO GO TO CONVENTION Postal Employes Form Club to Send 75 Men. Local letter carriers are planning to send a large delegation to the annual convention of the Nsttonil Association of Letter Carriers, which will be held at St. Louis Sept. 5 10. In addition to the twelve delegates from this city, selected at the convention of the Stats association recently, about seventy-five other carriers are planning to make the trip. To accomplish this the carriers have organized the “St. Louis Convention Club,” the members of which pay Into the treasury of the club a specified sum every week. This fund will defray the expenses of the club to the convention. The postofflee department at Washington Is cooperating with the carriers to enable them to make the trip and today Robert E. Springsteen, postmaster, received orders from Washington Instructing him to grant leaves of absence without p’ y to as many carriers as he considers advisable In order that they may attend the convention. Mr, Springsteen says that the fact tha* Labor day, which is a holiday, comes on the opening day of the convention, will enable many of ti e carriers to spend two days In St Lou s without loss of pay, as the club wt I leave here 'on Saturday. The twel“e delegates frera Indianapolis are: John B. Larner, R. L. Maze, C. E. Pogue, Orin Collins, J. Uervey, L J. Silver, L. E. Frazeur, Hurely Stouebraker, W. H. Gerdts, V. E. McKerzle, B. F. Entwest'.e aud F. Matthew*. Two Miles of Model Road to Cost $200,000 Special to the Times. HAMMOND, Ind., June 24.—Surveying has begun on the Lincoln highway between Dyer and Shererville for a twomlle stretch of roadway de luxe costing SIOO,OOO a mile and intended to be a model for all State road officials. The site was picked by the Lincoln highway commission, which will bear the brunt of the cost, together with the State of Indiana and Lake County. The road will be 100 feet wide with camping and parking spaces on both sides for transcontinental automobile tourists.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921.

V He Plans to Paddle Nymphs and Satyrs With Barrel Staves CHICAGO, June'24 —Dr. Raymond B. Prettybaan, north shore dentist, had a collection of barrel stave paddles today and a deep resentment. Behind his sea wall the other night came men and women’s voices, wafted in on ukelele Jazz from the region of the beach. He asked his boys and a neighbor to walk down and investigate. He was amazed. There were men and -women, thirty-six in all, clad only in moonbeams, capering, dancing, toddling and shimmying. "Get your clothes on and go home,” commanded Dr Prettyman. "Get out of here.” He bought a sugar barrel, made paddles gad arranged with neighbors to wield them 1n a surprise attack upon the nymphs and satyrs the next evening. But— The nymphs and satyrs did not show up.

AMERICAN GIRL TODAY MARRIES ENGLISH TITLE Civil Ceremony Unites Duke of Marlborough ana Miss Gladys Deacon of Boston. PARIS. June 24.—The civil ceremony uniting In marriage the Duke of Marlborough and Miss Gladys Deacon of Boston took place at the British consulate at II o’clck this morning. The religious ceremony will be conducted tomorrow afternoon. The witnesses at the consulate were Eugene Higgins, J. T. Jewell, Waiter ’ Berry aud L. C. Renaut. The pres* photographers and moving picture oper- j ators gathered In front of the consulate j were surprised when an elderly man dressed in a light grey suit stepped up j to them and remarked : “I suppose you want to take pictures. I Well, I am the Duke.” Miss Deacoq, wora a navy blue char- : mouse dress and blue hat. Laeving the consulate the couple again faced the camera men. “Won’t you pleare smile? said a moving picture operator. “I am sorry but I cannot smile yet," replied Miss Deacon. The Duke and Miss Deacon went to the Higgins home for luncheon. The name of the clergyman who will officiate tomorrow was held up. The Duke had much difficulty In finding a i minister because he has been divorced less than u year. The list of guests, Issued Thursday, contained the names of the most prominent members of the British and Atuer lean colon led Among those Invited are Prince and Princess Chlmay, the Italian Ambassadt.r to France, Prince George of Greece and the Princess Eugenie Murat, Baron Rothschild, Marquise Pollngny, Princess RadzlwiU, Marsha! Foch, Presl dent Mllleraud of France and Auatole Francia.

Plan Annual Pageant of City Playgrounds jr - Prelimlnary plans for the annual pag eant of the city playgrounds will he discussed by women playground instructors with department heads at the week ly conference at the city hall today, according to R Walter Jarvis, director of recreation The pageant will not be held untlf August, but since It la to be on a greater scale this year then before an early start on preparations Is to be made. Men Instructors will start weekly conferences next Friday morning. Committees are to be appointed to work out playground track meets and a playground kittenball league at that time. Another Rich Woman Elopes With Driver MILWAUKEE, Wls., June 24.—Mrs. Bessie Gilbert, 35, said to he the wife of a wealthy manufacturer of Allentown, Pa., and the daughter of a rich paper mill owner there, Is being held by the police here along with her chauffeur, William Fogel, 27. They were tuken in custody last night by the police at a downtown hotel where it was alloged they were registered as Mr. aud Mrs Foster. According to Information reaching the police an acquaintance male while Fogel was teaching Mrs. Gilbert to drive a car led to the alleged elopement. Mrs. Gilbert was supplied with a large amount of cash. The police are communicating with the Allentown authorities.

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I UNION LEADER SHOOTS LAWYER Man Under Indictment in Chicago Building Graft Quiz Escapes After Assault. CHICAGO, June 24.—Roy “Muckle” Shields, business ngent of the Painters' Union, who shot Attorney W. Wh O’Brien, well known lawyer, was still at large today. O'Brien was shot in both legs by Shields last night following an argument in a saloon. Shields is under indictment in connection with the building graft investigation. A. F. OF L. SETS ELECTION FOR 10:30 SATURDAY (Continued From Page One.)

miners’ union, and Frank Duffy, secretary of the carpenters’ union. Lewis continues to gain strength, according to his supporters. Attempts to split the vote of the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks have failed, according to E. H. Fitzgerald, Its head. The delegation from the organization will cast Its vote of more than 1,000 for Lewis, Fitzgerald said This gives the miners’ heat} a clear majority of the railroad union votes. The most significant act of the convention is the coalition between the

6-Hour Work Day Proposal Loses Out DENVER, June 24.—A proposed campaign to bring about the six-hour day, with eight hours pay at the present time received little support in the convention of’the American Federation of Labor here today. Resolutions favoring shortening the working day to six hours with eight hours pay were voted down after a short debate. Backers of tbs measure declared they believed shortening of hours of work would solve the unemployment question. A resolution presented by the Sesttle Labor Council advocating not only a six hour work day, but elimination of all overtime, was voted down without a supporter. A. C. Hay of the Railway Clerks, and C. F. Graw of the Machinists, advocated passage of another resolution placing the federation on record for a six-hour day with eight hours pay. Thi report of the committee on a short. r work day declared that while the whole union movement wanted to curtail the hours of labor, they did not Lelleve that business conditions were right now to push the six-hour day with eight hours pay. The report was adopted. The federation pledged its support to u r of the affiliated unions which may desire to obtain shorter working day. It indorsed the fight of printers for a forty-four-hour week.

miners and the rallrad unions. The miners have supported the railroad unions In all tha big issues of their program. The victory of the railroad uniions on the issue of Government own ershlp and democratic control is declared by their a victory for the "opposition” to Gompers. regardless of whether the veteran is re-elected Lewis said today that he stood on all the "progressive policies" of the railroad unions. “I have not announced s platform, as I have made none,” Lewis said. “My vote in the convention clearly indicates my stand for Government ownership and democratic control and for all other legislation that will bring simple Justice to the workers snd lasure labor equal rights with capital. “I atand for an eggreaslve program of legislation. I believe the Federation should have a definite, constructive, social Justice program.” Shoplifter Fined; Days Suspended May Merrill, 26, 2347 Valley drive, r---reated yesterday by Patrolman J. Allison. on a charge of petit larceny, wai found guilty and was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to ten days in Jail by Judge Walter Pritchard, in city court, today. Judgo Pritchard suspended the Jail sentence during good behavior. The officer stated he arrested the Merrill woman In the Indiana Dry Goods Company store, where she is said to have stolen a silk sweater valued at $5 95 The officer said when he searched his prisoner he found more than S2O In her purse.

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THEATER WALLS CRUMBLE; 7 DIE Eleven Others Injured When Movie Building Is Wrecked —Only 20 in House. BARNESBORO, Pa., June 24.—This was a town of sorrow today following the collapse of a wall and roof of the Grand Theater, a motion picture house, lust night, which resulted in the death of seven persons and the more or less serious injury of eleven others. The foundation of the theater building, softened by rain, crumbled beneath the wall nnd one side of the structure caved in, carrying t.he roof Into the center of the auditorium, through the second floor,- occupied as an apartment. The crash came at a time when the majority of those present were children. Not more than twenty persons were in the house at the time. This wi) all that prevented a long death list. County authorities have started a thorough Investigation to determine If any negligence was connected with the disaster. The dead: Mrs. Charles De Ovltt, 82. JohD Gorman, 48, Westover, Fa Mary Gorman, 7. John Gorman, 5. Donald Coy, 5. Mary Povey, 27. John Turner Jr., 25. The explosion of the films in the pro-

SAVING STATION” For Restful Nights and Comfortable Days ELECTRIC FAN SALE 1 Household Size Fans Only $5.00 1 A Very Limited Supply at This Special Price. i ** uwmu Used Bench Wringers Close Out Sale $4.00 Each While They Last EUREKA Sales Cos. 34 South Meridian Street INDIANA’S LARGEST WASHER AND VACUUM 'GLEAN''ER~HOUSEI

HAAG'S CUT-PRICE DRUGS 35c Egg Preserver (Liquid Glass) 25£. Preserves Eggs 10 Months. Everything Fresh, Cenuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

$1.50 Abbott’s Saline Laxative... .$1.15 60c Abbott’s Saline Laxative 4c 75c Abbott's Rheumatic Remedy...S9r $2.50 Ahsorblne $1.98 $1 25 Absorbiue Jr 98c 50c Abilina Water 35c SI.OO Alboiene Oil 740 35c Allen's Uldbrtne Salve 25c 75c Alopben lulls (100) 49c >c Aloiu Strych. and Bel. Pilla... 34c 25c Alcock'B Porous Plaster 150 $125 Alkalithia 98c 85c Analgesic Balm. 29c 75c Analgealque Baume Bengue... ,39c 75c Antiphlogistlne 59c 50c Aspirin Tablets 5 grain 8 doz. ...25c $1 25 Aspirin Tablets. Bayer 88c 20c Aspirin Tabs., 1 doz., 10c: 3 doz.2sc $1 Armour's Grape Juice, quarts...6sc SI.OO Athlophorls 850 50c Bay Rum, Glycerine A Rose W..23c 25c Benson'* Capline Plaster 19c 50c Badex Salts S9c 25c Beeebam Pilla 19e 25c Bel lans 19c 75c Delians 59c 25c Belladonna Plaster 13c She Bell's Pine Tar and Honey 24c 25c Barkeeper's Friend 19c $1 Blair's Gout and Rheu. Pi115....840 50c Blaud's Iron Pills. s4c 75c Bland's Liquid Iron, Lilly'*... .59c SI.OO Bltro-Phosphate 84c 30c Eagle Milk. 2 for 39c SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tab* 84c 25c Burkhardt's Veg. Taba 19c 30c Bromo Seltzer 23c 60c Bromo Seltzer 48c $1 20 Bromo Seltzer 89c $1.50 Brownatone $1.19 $1.25 Cadomene Tabs 98c 25c Calomel Tablets, 100 any slze...loc 15c Camphor Moth Balls 10c 60c California Syr. Figs .. ~49c 50c Camphor Spirits 25c 30c Capaoiln Mo 60c Cantbrox 49c 35c Capudine 29c 70c Capudine 59c 50c Cascara Arom, Sweet, 4 oz 25 50c Cascara Bitter, 3 o* 25c 50c Cascara Cathartic Hinkle Mo 13c Carbolic Acid 10c 25e Carter's Little Liver Pills 19# 35c Castor OH, pure, half pint 25c 50c Castor Oil. pure, one pint Sse 30c Castor OH, Kellogg's I.ae 40c Castor Oil Kellogg’s 29c $1.50 Carlsbad Sprudel Salts 98c 25c Celery Vesce.... 19c 50c Celery Vesce 8c SI.OO Celery Vesce 74c 50c Clayton’s Mange Remedy 89c 500 Clayton's Dog Remedies 890 35c Capalba and Cubeb Cups 29e 75c Qban Hair Color Restorer 59c 35c Coregea 29c 25c Coiorlte, 12 colors, each 19c 15c Oomp. Licorice Powd 10c 60c Calcium Wafers soe 60c Chase’s Blood & Nerve Tab 49c SI.OO Creole Hair Color Restorer 880 35c Danderine 29c 60c Danderine 49c SI.OO Danderine 74e 50c Daraschinskey’s Hair Dye 39c 25c Delost's Headache Powd 19c 50c Denatured Alcohol, quart 83c 75c Desn's Liquid Smoke 69c 00c DeWltt a Kidney Pills 39c 60c Doan's Kidney Pills 45c 80c Drake’s Croup Remedy 39c 25c Dioxogen * 19c 15c Diamond Dye, 10c; 3 for 25c 50c Eatonlc 33c 80c Ead's Rheumatic Pills 45c *1.50 Ead’s Rheumatic Pills 98c 80c Edward’s Olive Tablets Me SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts 85c 41.50 Fellow’* Comp. Syr. Hyp0...81. 10 75c Formaldehyde, pints 4g c 35c Formaldehyde, 4 ounce* 25c 50c Formaldehyde Fumlgator S9c 50c Grape Juice, N. Y., pints 84c 35c Freezone for Corns *9 C 75c Gentry's Mange Remedy 490 85c Gets-It for Corns 20# 75e Glycotanphene 59,. 25c Glover's Dog Soap 60c Glycothymoline Me 60e Glyeothyinaline ...”7 SI.OO Glycothymoline *4o $1.25 Gnde's Peptomang gßc $1.25 Gray’* Glycerin Tonic 98c 30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine 83c 85c Jad Salts 50c Bicycle Card's 890 35c Hornet Cards 35c Chamois Skin ...tSo SI.OO .Chamois Skin ! 750 $2.00 Chamois Skin 81 48 SI.OO Auto Sponge ,75<, SI.OO Auto Sponge $1.15 $2.00 Auto Wool Sponge. si 4s $2.50 Auto Sponge .SIM 25c Haag’s Pills for Biliousness 23c 35c Hand’s Baby Remedies... 290 SI.OO Virginia Dare 74c

Rite’s is the shop that has stood the test of time. Rite's c u s tomers have come back season after s e a s o n—there* n> r e n ■ o b—good dep o n and able in e rchandUe at right prices.

Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices „ , . No Mall Orders Filled at These Reduced Price*. SI.OO Bottle 5-Greln Genuine Aspirin tablets for 45e Haag’s v Pills for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation The 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Store* are Located 1;: the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis. The Haag Drug Store at 156 N. Illinois is only Six Doors North of Interurban Station The Haa£ Drug Stores, 27 and 53 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 Storesjare located at 114 North Pennsylvania Street, 55 Virginia Avenue and 802 Massachusetts Avejnue, Indianapolis.

OPEN SAT. NIGHTS

Jection room added to the terror and started a fire that requirecLmuch effort to extinguish. _ Turner, the operator, was struck by a beam as he attempted tp jump from his booth. His injuries caused his death two hours later. Recovery of the bodies was slow work due to the great mass of debris, and the search for other possible victims continued throughout the night. NATURAL WAY OF WALKING. The natural way of walking is with the toes pointed straight ahead and not turned outwards.

EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epsom salts j without the awful taste and nausea, by j asking your druggist for a handy pack- j age of “Epsonade Salts” which looks and j acts exactly like epsom salts, because It j is pure epsom salts combined with fruit | derivative salts, giving It the taste of I sparkling lemonade. Take a tablespoonful In a glass of coiu ' water whenever you feel bilious, head- : achy or constipated. "Epsonade Salts” I is the much talked of discovery of the i American Epsom Association.—Adver- 1 risement.

35c Harlem Oil Capa Tilly’* 29c 35c Harlem Oil Caps Gold Medal...29c 25c Hill's Cascara Qt'lnlne T-b5....190 50c Horllck'B Malted Ml’k 89c SI.OO Horlick’s Malted Milt 69c $3 75 Horlick'a Malted Milk $2.98 $1.20 Hemo Malted Milk 89c $4 00 Hemo Malted , Milk $2.98 $l5O Hood's Sarsaparilla 98c 76c Imperial Granum 59c $1.25 Imperial Granum 89c 30c Lavoris 23c 60c Lavoris 46c SI.OO Lavorla 84c 60c Llsterlne 42c SI.OO Llsterlne 84c 30c Lyaol 19c 60c Lysol 42c Lime Stone Phospate 89c $1.50 Maltine, all kinds $1.19 30c Miles Anti-Pain Pills 24e sl.lO Miles Nervine 74c 25c Menthoiatum 19c 50c Mentholatum 39e 90c Mellln's Food 64c 90c Mead's Dextre Maltose 64c 75c Milks Emulsion 44c $1.50 Milks Emulsion 980 15c Moth Balls 10c 30c Mucol 24c 39c Mufti Cleaner 29c 80c Musteiole Mo 60c Muaterole 49c 20c Flakes 160 25c Nature’* Remedy ic 50c Nature’s Remedy 39c SI.OO Nature's Remedy 74c $l5O Neoferrum ~..51.19 sl.lO Nutated Iron 69c 75c Nujol 64c $1.50 Ntijol 94c 50c Olive Oil, Pompeian, half pint..33c SI.OO Olive OH, Pompeian, pint 79c 85c Omega Oil 29c 60c Omega Oil 49e SIOO Ovoferrln 84c SI.OO Oil of Korein Caps 84c 50c Fape'a Diapepsln 89c SI.OO Pepgen .'...69c 15c Peroxide Hydrogen 9c 50c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia 8e 25c Thenolax Wafers ...,19c 50c Phospate Soda, Merck’s 290 75c Phospate Soda. Wyeth's 59c 60c Pinex For Cough Syrup 49 $1.25 Pierce’s Favorite Pres 89c $1.25 Pierce’s Golden Med. Dlscov..B9c $1 .25 Pinkham Veg. Compound... .79c SIOO Pineolium 840 25c Quinine Caps., 2 gr., 2 doz 25c $1.75 Quinine P. A W., 1 ounce SI.OB 70c Sal Hepatica 49c $1.40 Sa! Hepatica 98c SI.OO Salvitae 740 750 Saphanol 540 sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 7e 60c Scott’s Emulsion 390 $1.20 Scott's Emulsion 74c 35c Sloan's Liniment 29e 70c Sloan’s Liniment 49c 85c Solution Citrate Magnesia 24c 50c Stanolax swe 85c Stero Cubes 28c 35c St. Jacob's OU soo 60c St. Jacob's Oil 49c $1.15 Swamp Root 840 POc Swamp Root 45c 75c Walnutta Hair Stain 49c 35c Wild root Hair Tonic 29e 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic ,490 SI.OO Vlnol 74c $1.25 Veraeolate Tablet* 98c 75c Veronal Tablets. 5 gr.. 1 doz 60c Qnnllty end Strength Tested Rubber Goods Received Weekly Direct From the Manufacturers and Sold at All Times at Cot Prices. SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74e $1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c $1.50 Fountain Syringe 980 $2.00 Fountain Syringe *1.48 *2.50 Fountain Syringe SI.BB $3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.24 }4 00 Fountain Syringe $2.18; 1.75 Comb. Syringe A Water R0t..51.24 $2.00- Comb. Syringe A Water Bot. 81.48 $2 50 Comb. Syringe A Water Bot. 81.98 $3.00 Comb. Syringe A Water 80t..52.24 $5.00 Comb. Syringe A Water 80t..53,98 1 $2 00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $1.48 $2.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray $1.93 $3 00 Vaginal Byringe Spray $2.24 SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74c $1.25 Hot Water Bottle 800 $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 980 $2.00 Hot Water Bottle $1.48 $2 50 Hot Water Bottle $1.98, $3.00 Hot Water Bottle $2.24 SIOO Ice Cap $l5O lee Cap $2.00 Ice Bag, oblong $1.48 $2.00 Throat Ice Bag sl.4* $2.00 Spinal Ice Bag $1.49 Ayres’ Face Powder and Rouge $2.50 Azurea Perfume $1.98

JOY HOME RANSACKED. Mrs. John E. Joy, 60 South La Salle street, reported to the police today that her home was entered by a burglar while she was away and every room ransacked'. The thief took a watch, a wedding ring, a silver-plated after-diner rin gand an ojril ring. Mrs. C. W. Cal.-. 37 South La salle street, gave the police a description of a stranger who was seen prowling around the Joy home

FROM THE ANNEX Sale of Athletic Union Suits Suits of the Character and Excellence of These Have Never Sold as Low as 95 c Pajama checks—' Fine striped and figured madras— Highly crystal cloths— Silk striped madras— We afe offering you even better values than in our much-talked-of sale three weeks ago. Based on prices prevailing in all reputable stores, you save a half and more on these suits. The suits are protected by an Ironclad guarantee of “satisfaction or your money back” —an important thing to men who know they can not afford to buy merchandise of inferior or untrustworthy grades. Read again the list of fabrics above. Have you seen such high-grades anywhere in jsuits at 95c? It's the biggest thing in the way of a sale In- / dianapolis men have seen! r fioldsteir^

Armand's Cold Cream Powder. $1.73 Azurea Vegetal., $1.19 $2.50 Azurea Eau de Toilet $1.98 SI.OO Azurea Sachet Powder .....84c ljlo Azurea Face Powder 98c 75c Bondlla Face Powder 59c 23c Babcock's Coryiupais Talc 16* 23c Babcock's Cut Rose Talc 15c 75c Boneilla Cold Cream 6ac 23c Djer-Klss Taleum 2*c 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder s9c Sue 4>Jtr-Kisa Face Powder 69c 75c Dorin s Brunette Rouge 49c 75<j linrlii's Compact Powder 49e 50c Etcaya Face Powder 45c 25c Freeman’s Face Powder I9c 60c Java Rice Face Powder S9c 25c j. A J. Baby Talcum 19c 60c Levy's Laßlacb Powder 49c Mary Garden Talcum Powder 24c 35c Mavis Talcum Powder lo 50c Mavis Face Powder 43c 25c Menuefi’s Berated Ta): cm 19e 50c Pompeian Face Powder Sc 50c Pozzonl Face Powder ....39c 60c Sempre Giovine 390 35c Radonna Face Powder 84c SI.OO Roger A G. Face Powder 79c Ayres Creams and Toilets. 65c Berry’s Freckle Ointment 49c $1.25 Berry Cremola /. 98c 75c Boiscilla Co.d Cream 59c , 73c Boneilla Vanishing Cream 59c 60c Cbamplin's Liquid Pearl 49c 50c Daggett & Rams. Cold Cream...39c 60c Elcaya Cream 45e 30c JBspy’s Fragj Cream 24c 50c Tllnd's Honey A Almond Cream.Bßc 35c Holmes' Frostilla 2fic 50c Honey Girl Almond Cream 38c 50c Orchard White S9v t 1.50 Oriental Cream $1.19 Oc Malvina Cream 45c 50c Milkweed Cream 89c 50e Nadinola Cream S9c 60c Pompeian Day Cream 45c 35c Pompeian Night Cream 28c SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream 74c 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 48c 60c Satin Skin Cream 49c 30c Satin Skin Cream 24c 60c Sea Shell Cream 49c 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream 190 50c Theatrical Cold Cream 39c 25c Amolln Deodorant Powder ,19c 25c Bnndallne I9e 60c Bazin's Depilatory Powder 49c 50c Brllltantlne -..89c 60c Brilllantlne 43c SI.OO Delatone 84c SI.OO Demiracle 89e 75c El Rfldo ,Sc 30c Eversweet 24c 75c Evans Depilatory 380 30c Mum 24c 50c Non Spi 89c 35c Odorono 29c 60c Odorono 490 35c Cutex Cuticle Remover 29c 60c Cutex Cuticle Remover 49c 35c Cutex Nail White 25c 35c Cutex Cake, Nail White 290 60c Cutex Manicure Set 49c 25c Dorln’s Lip Stick ...19c 50c Dier-Kiss Lip Stick 39e j 50c Glaxo Nall Polish ....89c 35c Hyglo Cake Nall White 29c 35c Hyglo Cake Nail Polish 29c 30c Lusterlte Nall Enamel 24c 35c Arnica Tooth Soap 29c I 30c Benzolyptus Tooth Paste - . 24c 50c I.isterine Tooth Paste S9c 60c Forhan’s Pyorrhoea Paßte 88c 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Paste 83c 30c Lyons' Tooth Taste or Powder..24c I SI.OO Pvorrhoclde 84c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 83c 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste 83c 35c Hubifoam 29c 35c Senreco Tooth Paste 23c 30c White's Tooth Paste 24c 20c Armour’s Stork Castile 18c 200 Bocobella Castile Soap ISo 25c Clnvton's Dog Soap 19c 35c Conti Castile Soap. Italian 25c 15c Cocoa Castile Soap, Kirk’s, 8...25c 25c Cutlcura Soap. 19c: 3 for 55c 30c Packer’s Tar Soap ...28c 50c Packer’s Liquid Tar Soap 45c 15c Palm Olive Soap,>fic; 3 for 25c 25c Germacidal Soap 19 25c Pear's Glycerin. 19c; 3 for 55c 25c Pear’s TTnscented Soap .15e 15c Jergen’s Violet Soap 3 for 25c 30c Woodbury's Facial Soap 16c 30c Reslnol Soap 18e 75c Soclete Hyglenenue 48c 50c Rogers A G. Violet Soap S3* 50c Rogers A Q. Lilac Soap 83c 35c Barbaaol 290 50c Gillette Blades. 6 for 870 51.00 Gillette Blades. 12 for 74c 50c Gem Junior Blades S9e 50c Ever-Kendy Blades 94e 35c Keen Kutter Blade* 29c 35c Enders Blades ....89c Si 75 Ever Ready Razor $1.49 Rso Gem Junior Blades, 1 dox 5c $5.00 Gillette Razor .*. $2 98 35c Shaving Brush 250 75c Shaving Brush 80c