Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1921 — Page 2

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3&ILROAD MEN 11 KE WAGE CUT R'DEH PROTEST QBMEMent of Accept;>r.ce Pr->b-Will Be Issued ai R§sß9|y Chicago Today. fmLD TO AGREEMENTS Br CARL T. LITTLE. United Press Staff Correspondent. CHICAGO, July 4.—Two million railroad workers will bow to the edict of the United States railroad labor board and accept a 12 per cent wage cut, it was rerealed to the United Press today. Union representatives who have been meeting here for several days to accept or reject the $400,000,000 annual wage clash will issue a statement today agreeing that the membership of their organizations will work for less money, according to reliable information. The acceptance of the reduction will be under protest, however. The powerful rail unions are expected to tell the public that the cost of living has cot decreased to such an extent as to justify a 12 per cent slash. In the same statement which is now being prepared, the unions wili demand that the working agreements between workers and railroad managements be kept intact. The railroad board ordered these agreements which provide for working conditions, overtime pay and other regulations be abrogated and anew set drawn up July 1. Inability of workers and railroads to get together caused the board to extend the time of formulating new agreements. The statement to be issued today will demand that most of the old regulations be re-enacted. The 1,000 union representatives here worked all day Sunday and were prepared to work most of today. Acceptance of the cut is considered a ▼ictory for the conservative leadership of the rail unions. Votes taken by the rank end file of union members indicated that they were overwhelmingly against working for less pay. ONE KILLED IN DEMONSTRATION ‘Dempsey Wallop* Believed to Have Caused Death. July 4—Five men by p :.re here HK manslaughter, following a free-for-fight In which Joseph Garland. 23, a former sailor, received fatal injuries. It was believed by police, the tight grew out of demonstrations by several men of the blows used by Jack Dempsey in knocking out Georges Carpentler at Jersey City Saturday. Garland was recipient of one of the blows His skull was fractured when die fell against the curb. Admits Tiger Charge; ! Gets 3100 Fine, 30 Days Frank Shelton, 122 Mlnkner street. ; pleaded guilty in city court today to a charge of operating a blind tiger and was fined SIOO and coets and sentenced to eerve thirty days at the State farm. The police yesterday found a twelve-gallon ; still In his home. They said be has made twenty-five gallons of moonshine Satur- i day. President to Visit Alaskan Territory CHICAGO, July 4.—President Harding may be first President of the Imted States to visit Alaska. Scott Bone, recently appointed governor of the territory, made these statements at a luncheon while here. Governor Bone left yesterday for Juneau. “President Harding expects to visit Alaska this season,” said Governor , Bone. ‘‘He told me a week ago that if Congress dears things up by Aug. 10, he will visit our territory shortly there- , after. “In the past Alaska has been neglected ! and ignored. But a brighter day is * dawning. President Harding is .riter- I ested in Alaska. The entire Admiaistra- J tion is interested.”

Walsh Urges Party Purged of League NEW YORK, July 4.—A Democratic party purged of the League of Nations issued and devoted to the ideals o liberty. Justice and fair play, to freedom of Speech and freedom of action for all people,'* vras urged today by Senator 'Walsh, Democrat of Massachusetts, in addressing a gathering of Tammany leaders and followers. 25 on Petit Jury List Out of a venire of twenty-five men Bine qualified today for service as juryman on the regular panel of the petit fury for Criminal Court. Those who qualified are: Charles Ferguson. Bernard Xowakowski, Fred C. Schilling, Charles Ryker, Newton Wright, Fred H. Kiel, Fred Funke, Peter D. Presser IDd Fred H. Kenoyer. C. Mliton Kelly was the only one of a venire of twelve who qualified as juryman for the Marion County grand jury. Other venires will be drawn to fill out the required number for both petit nd grand jury. The jury service lasts |ix months, starting July 4 and ending bee. 30. PURSE AND BANK BOOK FOUND. A. A. Wilson, 920 Union street, a merchant policeman, early today found a purse in the rear of 129 South Meridian Itreet. The purse and contents were taken -to police headquarters. Two bank books were in the purse. One was issued to M. F. Townsend and th other to Violet Townsend, 1816 Hillside avenue. The police started an Investigation to determine whether the purse were lost or stolen. • OPERATE UNDER OI.D SCALE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind , July 4 —Members of the Cutters' and Flatteners’ Protective Association of America, including the employes of the machine-operated window glass plants, will continue under the present wage agreement until Oct. 1, It has been decided. The companies are holding back 23 per cent of the wages, pending a cut.

Bootleggers Take Up New Line; Sell Fireworks in Chi CHICAGO, July 4.—Chicago refused s “safe and sane" Fourth today and celebrated with bootleg fireworks. The bootlegger who spends 361 days a year selling forbidden liquor fil'ed his suitcase full of contraband fireworks and started the rounds. It is against the law here to sell fireworks of anykind. so the inevitable bootlegger stepped in. Bootleg fireworks were being sold at fancy prices on the sly iu all pans of the cit* despite precautions of po.ice.

LeVs Declare Our Friendship / Says Pres . to England LONDON, July 4.—The welfare of the world and the immediate interest of English speaking peoples are concerned in continuation of the Anglo-American friendship, which has continued more than a hundred years. President Harding declared in a message to the London Times today*. **A declared understanding will prove the purest antidote for the unfortunate irritation which too often has been caused by the unimportant and aggih.atiug utterances of thoughtless demagogues and irresponsible agitators,” Harding said. The message was the feature of a special twenty-page American edition of the Times, published in honor of American independence day.

FRENCH OPEN MONUMENT FUND Celebrate Fourth of July in Honor to America. PARIS, Juiy4.—French and Americans made the Fourth of July a mutual manifestation of their nations’ amity. The government opened a ut tionai subscription for a huge monument to commemorate Americans in the world war. It will be erected near Bordeaux at the point where the young Marquis De Lafayette left for America to aid the colonists in the revolutionary war. All public buildings and many private homes were decorated with American Gags. American women's clubs decorated the I-afayette statue. Others placed wreaths on the grave of the unknown French soldiers. Five hundred Rotarians motored to Chateau Thierry and Belleau Wood where special services were held. Ambassador Wallace, who is retiring, held his last reception at the embassy. He will make his farewell speech at a banquet given ty the American Chamber of Commerce tonight. Marshal Foeh, Fremier Brian and other notables will attend. The Harvard Glee Club will sing French and American patriotic airs at th; Trocadero.

Democratic Women Will Meet Thursday Democratic women of Indianapolis will meet Wednesday for th.- purpose of making plans for the city campaign and for the registration of voters. The meeting has been called by Mrs Grace Jackson RndervmUlor. director of the women's organization. Mrs Bod-Himtller invited members of the Seventh District Women's Club, who are opposing Thomas Meeker as city chairman. It is expected that an attempt will be made at the meeting to quiet the discord among the women of the Democratic party. Ship Quits Galveston Under Rush Orders GALVESTON. Texas, July 4—Sailing under rush orders, the V. S. B. Sacramento was on its way to Tampico today, after having been berthed here several days. Official reasons for the quick sailing were not given. Military Honors for Brooklyn Vet The body of Millard Spoor, Brooklyn. Ind., who was killed in France and who was a member of Company It, 130th infantry, was brought to Indianapolis and buried at Crown Hill Cemetery with military honors today. The burial was proceded by funeral services at the home of John L. Spoor, treasurer of Morgan County, at Brooklyn. Word has been received by Mrs. Elia Dean, 2620 West Washington street, that the body of her son, Orel Dean, who was killed at Cuateau Thierry, had arrived at Hoboken and will !>e in Indianapolis within a few days. Dean was a memlwr of Battery A, 130th field artillery. He was 22 years old. Hold Funeral Today for Mrs . Paddock , 58 Funeral services were to be held this afternoon for Mrs. Emma Duncan Paddock. 38. who died Saturday at her home on t>e Bluff road, near Smith's Valley. Burial will take place in Mount Pleasant cemetery. The husband, Ed Paddock, a daughter, two sons, one sister and six grandchildren survive.

Butcher Dies After Being 111 for Year Funeral services for Martin C. Kunt*. 63, 3424 Guilford avenue, who died yesterday, following a year's illness, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the residence, with Interment in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Kuutz had been proprietor of a meat shop at Twelfth street and Senate avenue for more than thirty years. The widow, one son and four daughters survive. Marriage Licenses Charles Spangler. 615 E. Louisiana st. 23 Mary Richards, 2189 Cushing st 16 Charles Lucbt, 1923 Keating av 26 Geraldine Nail, Utonina Apts 25 George Ruves. 809 N. Camp st 21 Patience Dodson, 801 Camp st 21 William Thomas. 1006 N. Alabama st. 22 Esther Murry, 1826 Park av 20 Joseph Ginter. Daytoi . Ohio 29 Hazel Campbell, 1450 McClain st 29 Arthur Roell, 635 N. Oxfoid st 26 Edna Harris, 1416 W. Twenty-seventh 24 Levi Callaway. 737 Prospect st 39 i Ada Hollom, ?3 T Prospect st 50 Leo Baughton, 15 N. Belmont av 19 Margaret Ashcraft. 15 N. Belmont av. 20 Lee Jaynes, 2301 Morgan st 28 Mabel Baker, 2301 Morgan st 18 Norman Lynch, 4500 K. Sixteenth st... 35 Josephine Kenuelly, 615 Laurel st 33 Jesse Wright. 518 Exeter st 34 Lottie Girton. 324 N. Liberty st 31 Joseph Clinto, Tradets Point. 1nd.... 22 Mary Davenport, New Augusta, Ind.. 23 William Twyman, 1331 Gola st 30 Lizzie Ward, 1331 Gola st 43 Jerry Maione, 111 S. Nable st 2G Ethel Lahrman, 545 Lord st 17 Ralph Brown. 220 W. MeCl3re 19 Hazel Workman, 447 N. Meridian 5t..,19 Lawrence Newbold, 917 E. Morris st. .22 Alma Shut*, 1110 E. Georgia st 19 Jt.seph Doyle, 706 N. E-lder st 38 Mary Burch, 1241 Oliver av 37 T,oren Warren. 2154 Avouiale Place..2B Blanche Parnell, 2917 N. Adam 5t.... ..20 Clifford Welland, 1621 Lexington av.. 21 Bernice Gwln, 906 Buchanan st 20 Louie Neu, 30 9 E. Washington 5t....27 Viola Tomlinson, 606 E. North st 23 Charlie Bruner. 3214 E. New York 5t.46 S&dah Willis, 627 N. Alabama st 34 GARAGE IS BURGLARIZED. ■“ For the second time within a week burglars last night broke into the garage of H. Cohen, in the rear of 1109 South Illinois street. A week ago one tire was stolen. Last night the thieves took three tires and three rims off of an automoMb owned by L. Tale snick, 1048 South Illinois streeq.

Proposed Community Building Combines Many Essential Features of Ideal Memorial

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Here is shown another set of drawing at Mankato, Minn. This building, lugs for a proposed community buildwnUe rather >inail, combines rnawy of the features of an meat memorial building. Chief among these are an auditorium, a memorial Da.l and numerous rooms where small meetings -an be held. In writing of the relationship of art, music and drama with memorial community buildings, Christine Wetherill Stevenson in the War Camp Community Service, says: “The movement to erect community houses as war memorials has assumed Nation wide proportions. In hundreds of cities and towns it has been decided that the local memorials of the great war ahai! take the form of this living monument to an ever-living victory, rather tbau the useless and often unsightly monuments of old. “It is uniquely fitting that these edifices erected to commemorate the triumph of civilization should fe centers of civic and recreational activity, hut they should at the same time form a great national artery through which the idealism of the country can flow unobstructed by commercial considerations. The form of idealism most in n**cd of such a channel is the art of the Nation. “HIGHEST It lit M OF RECREATION ART.” "The highest form of recreation is art in Its broadest and best sense—in the ense that music, drama, architecture, literature and dancing are included

WHOLE OF STATE JOINS IN FOURTH OF JULY FETES (Continued From Page One.) were taken, however, by the Influx of visitors from other parts of Hoosierland. Ralph Hamilton, Grover W. Workman and Jacob Morgan were in charge of tinsporting events ht the fairground which include a mile and half mile horse running race with four entrants from the fairground stables in each. Maurice E. Tennant is in charge of the grounds. Capt. Claude E. Johnson of the Indianapolis police force; Mr. Tennant, Sidney S. Miller, Herman L. Deupree, Byron Voting and Clarence R. Martin are directing sixty men who will keep traffic lanes open and supervise parking in the grounds. Ample space for thousands of automobiles has been provided in the northwest, northeast and southeast corners. The dancing was arranged by Mrs. R. J. Jeffries, representing the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion. A charge of 5 cents per dance was to be made for each couple. John B Reynolds, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, arrnnged for the speakers with the assistance of Fred Bates Johnson, general chairman of the celebration, and others. Concessions on the grounds were regulated by Renister Bingham. Joe Beckett and Robert F. Daggett. Space for basket dinners both noon and evening was provided in the northwest corner of the fairground. Many legion units intended to hold post dinners. Members of Mr. Johnson’s general committee were Dr. B. Kennedy, Harvey Cox, Kleber W. Hadley, John H. Bookwaiter, William E. Gavin, Dr. Dagget, Roy SMhrn, lan Glossbrenner, Bert Hawkins Walter Stern, Thomas Garvin, Marimon ilansberry, Mrs. Jeffries and Mr. Miller. The celebration was financed through the efforts of a group led by Mr. Glossbrenner. The city council appropriated $6,000 which, with the money to be obtained from the dancing and an admission charge of 30 cents to the grand stand this evening was estimated to be enough to cover all expenses. Outside of the two charges mentioned above tile celebration was to be free. Frederick Van Nuys, United States district attorney for Indiana, will be chair-

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among the fine urts. A brot and appreciation of these arts is the highest form of human enjoyment, as their expression is the most lasting record of a civilization. What do we know of Greece but what the record of her artist tellsV Her plays, her music, her dancing, her gcuplture and architecture alone remain. .“There is probably no large country in the world wh*re the lunate sense of beauty has been so little developed and so poorly .'tislied as ia t ••• United States. Other countries, realizing the moral and spiritual value of this great force In the lives of a people, have fostered its expression by Governmenterected Btid subsidized theaters, art galleries and concert halls. Many art's** In this country, however, have been forced to prostitute their art to commercial purposes, and many art lovers to seek satisfaction and enjoyment in European and eastern countries, when they could afford t;ie luxury, or to satisfy their love of amusement with movie melodramas and scenic railways at home. “We must not longer be content with these conditions. The nmn returning from overseas, too. will doubtless demand from their communities more worthwhile forms of amusement. The French government ha* been sending its best operas and orchestras to the recreation camps; our soldiers have lived close to the awe-inspiring grief of the Belgian people for the lost beauty of their devastated üblle buildings. cathedrals and other nr ttreasuror*. and General Pershing s first appeal to the American Government was for Army bands that he would not be ashamed of. In erect-

man of the speaking whlen begins in the Coliseum at 3:30 o’clo-k. Ho will open the program by reading the Declaration of Independence The three principal speakers are of national importance. As head of the naval board of operations. Admit'il Count* i Is the ranking officer of the Navy. Pur i lng tho war he served a3 chief of navigation and held the responsibility of getting soldiers to and from Frame In sufety. Former Senator Lea has been a figure as picturesque in his patriotism as Charles G. Dawes for several years. Leaving the Senate shortly before war was declared he got Into the actual fighting as colonel of the 114th Field Artillery. Ho now Is a Nashville publisher and attorney. Ho was elected to the Senate at the age of 32 In 1911 and / obis the record of having been the youngest man ever to wear the toga. The American program of Americanism will be discussed by Colonel Owsley, whj heads the Americanism commission. He comes from Texas. He served in the war as a lieutenant colonel In command of troops from the old Texas National Guard. ARRANGE FOR EMERGENCY CASES. Much attention has been devoted to provision for the comfort, convenience and safety >t citizens who attend. A first aid station, commanded by Dr. Leslie Maxwell aid manned by rormer army nurses and a corps of men who served In France with Base Hospital No. 32, has been established. City ambulances will be available to rush serious cases to hospitals. An information booth where fact* about celebration and the American Legion will be dispensed will be maintained. Memberships in the legion will be solicited here. To guard against profiteering the general committee has hud schedules .of prices printed and thise have been posted in conspilcuoug places all over the grounds. Shortly after noon special street car service to the fairground was to start, i officials of the Indianapolis Street Railway promised. If traffic upon the regular College avenue branch to the grounds becomes too heavy other cars will b e routed over Central avenue and Illinois street lines. The Great laikos Naval Training Station Band arrived in the city at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and gave a special concert on the Circle from 7:30 to 9 o’clock In the evening. The chief speakers were guests of

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ing recreation renters as liberty memorials in America we have the greatest opportunity ever afforded to this uatlou to satisfy the love of beauty and the longing for it that drove such a vast number of our young people to European centers before the war. "NEED FOR HE MTV UNDING EXPRESSION.” “The need for beauty is already finding expression in every important town and city in America. Few, Indeed, are the towns that have net their women's dobs, with committees on music, paint ing, drama and literature. They are struggling to satisfy a growing and recognized demand for opportunity to enjoy the arts, but they are handicapped by inadequate quarters and limited fa cilities, and too often their activities reach only one class in the community. “By making provision for art. mus!.* and drama in memorial community buildings, American cities and towns can go far toward ;.rlng these conditions. By erecting a chain of buildings which offer a homo for local art activities, and which at the same time provide facilities through which a continuous series of traveiiug nrt attractions can circulate--thus bringing the art of each city to the audiences of the others, we Americans can go far toward remedying that spiritual and artistic poverty which, has been the worst and the most deserved reproach to our democracy in the past. ‘'lncidentally no other monument could so well typify the purposes of our entry into this war, in the interest suX civilization, as a chain of buildings so designed as to bring this great element of beauty Into the daily life of the people."

honor at a luncheon at the Claypool hotel at 12:15 o'clock this noon. The luncheon was given in tho Klley room by the Service Club and the Military Order of Foreign Wars. Judge Arthur Robison acted as toastmaster. Several briefs speeches wera made. Purdue Student Is Killed Here Spe' tul to The Time*. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. July 4 —The funeral of Faye Blackford. 20. of Van Buren Township, She lfy County, who died at Indianapolis from Injuries he suffered in a street ear accident, was held at his Into home Sunday. He fell from a street car In Indianapolis, June 25, when he attempted to ailght from a ear which had not stopped. He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Blackford: brut here, Paul, Howard and Clarence Blackford, and three sisters. Mrs. Lois Snodgrass, Mrs. Ora Lewis and Miss Edna Blaekfdrd, ail of this county. Blackferd was a student in Purdue University, where he was taking the agriculture course. Community Pictures Succeed in Shelby SHELBY VILLE, Ind.. .Tilly 2.-2 That the Interest in the community pictures plan In Shelby County is on the increase is indicated by the records of attendance during the month of June. There were sixteen meetings hold during the month and the total attendance was 6.732 persona. This was an average of 420 in comparison to the average of 302 for each of the twenty meetings held during May. The plan, which was started during the month of May."is to show an educational picture of value to the farmers, along with a feature attraction of five reels: the shows are held on the outside and are free of charge. Four meetings have been arranged for the coming week. Aged Couple Killed HOLLISTER. Mo.. July 4.—The mysterious murder of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heimeke, about 70. near Omaha, Ark., bafled authorities of that community today. The.couple was found shot to death in a lonely cabin. Omaha is Just across the river from here. Robbery was believed to have been the motive.

IRISH CONTINUE GUERILLA WAR Violent Clashes Reported From Many Points Over Week-end. DUBLIN, July 4.—Despite the peace conversations which were planned in Dublin today between Earnonn De Valera, “president of the Irish republic." and several Irish Unionist leaders, violent guerilla warfare raged over the week-end with heavy casualties. Seven members of the Royal Irish constabulary and three members of the Irish Republican army were killed in battles. Eight policemen were wounded. The crown forces are being reinforced. The battalions of regulars that arrived on Sunday have been posted in strategic positions. There was a spectacular encounter at ! Rosert in the Dublin Kerry Railway station, where fifteen members of the Irish republican army held up a train. The Sinn Felnprs did not know there were four black and tan policemen on the j train. The black and tans opened fire, killing two of the attackers. One of the cadets climbed into the locomotive cab | and drove off the train amidst a hail of bullets. It was reported that Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster, was sending a personal ; representative to Dublin to attend the i Sinn Fein unionist conference. KNOX MAKES PLEA FOR AMERICANISM Warns of Bolshevism in Independence Hall Speech.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4 Appealing for a stronger Americanism. Senator Knox of Pennsylvania warned the American people to be on the “alert against such insidious foes as Bolshevism” in an address today at Independence Hail. With aliens pouring into America Knox asserted that the ’ iture holds problems vital to the Nation’s welfare. “Can we live a polygot people?” he asked. “At the time of our independence we were largely of one race, one language one litrature, one set of Ideals and aspirations. 'Today there are coming to us by the millions people from races uatraditioned and unseasoned in self-government, peoples unfamiliar with and largely unappreciative of its goods and untutored to tolerate and meet its evils. “Mighty ferments are at work among us governmental;,- and socially. Divers race members are bringing novel theories of government and social and economic l!f> They are radical remedies, sometimes self-annihilating to those’usiug them. “We shall not wander after false Gods. We must combat the diseased mind and conquer.” Indianapolis Woman Buried at Old Home Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, ind., July 4—Bnrial services for Mrs. Josephine Mnllhollaud, 40, wife of Alfred Mnllhollaud of Indianapolis, who died at their home from tuberbueolsls, will be held here, where she formerly resided. Bhe is survived by the husband, her father, John Duty of Charlottesville, ind.; two brothers and two sisters. Mrs. F. M. Luther and Lawrence Duty of Clmeron, Kan.; Harry Duty of North Carolina, and Mrs. William Everson of this city. Blackford School Is Ordered Built 9orc!al to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. July 4 Judge Frank Gordon, in the Blackford Circuit Court Saturday, ordered Trustee Charles Keggerei* of Jackson Township to construct a consolidated school east of the city. The matter has been bitterly opposed. The township has a bonding power of $70,000 and this will be construct the school. The trustee will appeal to the State Supreme Court. Washington Sedate on Independence Day WASHINGTON. July 4,-The capitnl celebrated one of the most sedate Fourths in years today. There were numerous community celebrations, but nothing approaching a celebration of a national character. Most of the high officials of the Administration and members of the Senate and House were out of town and the streets were almost deserted. Amusement parks and nearby bathing resorts were crowded. Baptist Union for World Disarmament CINCINNATI. July 4.—Resolutions urging President Harding to lead the way in a plan of general world disarmament and pledging support of the organization to the ideal of a single standard of morality, were adopted at the closing of the Baptist Young Peoples' Union, which ended Us thirtieth annual convention here late yesterday. - Rev. C. W. Atwater of Cincinnati was

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Armand's Cold Cream Face Powder $1.75 Aztirea or La Treffe Veg. $1.19 $3.00 Azurea Toilet Water $1.98 SI.OO Axurea Sachet Powder 84c $2.50 Azurea Perfume $1.98 $1.25 Azurea Pace Powder 8e 25c Babcock’s Cut Rose Tale 15c Ayer's Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 75c Bon cilia Face Powder 59c 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder 38c 59c Djer-Kiss Rouge 89c 25c Djer-Kiss Talcum .22c $1.25 Djer-Kiss Vanity Box .98c COc Dorins Brunette Rouge 49c COc Java F>.ice Face Powder 89c Mary Garden Talcum Powder..... ,24c 25c Mennens Borated Talcum ...,19c 35c Satin Skin Powder 28c 65c Semnre Giovtne... 89c 59c Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr....3 doz., 25c (Sue Bony’* Freckle Cream 49c 75c Boncilla Cold Cream mc 75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream 59c 50c Dagget & Rams. Cold Cream..S9c 30c Espey s Fragrant Cream 24c 35c Holmes’ Frostilla 2p c 50c Hind's Honey & Al'd Creajn..39c 60c Melvina Cream 50e Milkweed Cream 25c Peroxide Cream 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream .. .24c COc Pompeian Day Cream 45,. 35c Pompeian Night Cream ........sze 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 45c 60c Pompeian Face Powder S9 O 50c Cream jg c

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT PRICES. 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores Are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag's Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the Interurban Station. Haag'B Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are In firs, square outh of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot. Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennaylvanii St., 55 Virginia Av. and 802 Mass, Av., cor. College

Mule Hee-Haws; Engine Is 0. K. POTTSVILLE, Pa., July 4.—After being struck by a Pennsylvania train here and hurled several feet in the air, a mule hee-hawed and began grazing on the rich grass of the pasture in which it landed. The engine was not damaged.

TULSA IN FEAR OF NEGRO RIOT Extra Police Patrol Black Belt as Safeguard. TULSA, Okla., July 4.—Tulsa was again In a state of unrest today. Rumors began to circulate that negroes from Muskogee and surrounding towns were to celebrate July 4, invading Tulsa and starting another reign of terror. Negro women began to leave the city in numbers and not a single Tulsa hotel had services of negro help. Extra police patrolled the negro section. Chinch Bug Damage Abates in Shelby Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., July 4—The damage from the chinch bug in Shelby County will not be as great as first reports from the northern part of the county indicated. According to a statement issued today by County Agent Russell G. East, the situation is not alarming and the damage will be confined to seven farms in Van Bnren Township, where the bugs have appeared, and sev eral of these will not be damaged greatly yb the insect, provided the preventive measures which have been taken are successful. All danger from the chinch bug probably will be passed within the next two weeks, stated Mr. East today. The second breed will cause some damage to the corn, which it will attack at the roots, causing the corn to fall in the autumn.

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THe stomach only partly digests tho food wo eat. The process is finished in the Intestines where the food ia mixed with bile from tho Uver. It must be plain to any sensible percn who realises this, that tho stomach, livp r ar.d bowels must work In if digestive troubles are to ba avoided or overcome. This fact also explains V sufferers from Indigestion, also fe * Buffer moro or less from head* ES k aches, biliousness and constipa- cl gk tion. iB If you zro one* of thß many unfortunate persons who cannot eat ■without suffering afterward, It you are constipated, have bUious spells, headaches, coated tongue, bad breath, variable appetite, are nervous, losing energy and feel your health slipping away, take this advice and get a box of Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) right today and start taking it. Give it b. trial for a week or two

30c Borden's Eagle Milk, 2 for 39c 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste.33c 60c Forhan'a Pyorrhoea Paate 38c I 30c Kol.vnos Tooth Paste 18c 30c Lyon's Tooth Paste or P0w....24c 50e Pebeco Tooth Paste 33c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 83e 50c Listerine Tooth Paste 39c 35c Rubiloain 2Bc 30c Listerine 190 30c Sozodont Paste or Liquid 24e 35c /Arnica Tooth Soap 29c 35c Barbasol 25c Carbolic Soap io c 20e Castile Soap Bocabella 15c 35c Castile Soap Conti Italian 25c 20c Castile Soap Stork tsc 15c Cocoa Castile, 10c, 3 for 25 C 25c Cuticura Soap, 19c. 3 for 55c 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 7 0 25c Clayton’s Dog Soap "j9c 25c Glover’s Dog Soap j<) c 25c Williams Reload Shaving Stick..l9c 51.20 Scott's Emulsion Cod L. 0i1...74c SI.OO Wampolis Wine Cod L. 0i1....74c 75c Gentry’s Mange Remedy ’49c 35c Johnson’s Shaving Cream 29c 35e Krank s Lather Kreem 29c 75c Lloyd’s Exusis S9c 50c Mennvu's Shaving Cream 39c 35c Talmolive Shaving Cream 29c 10c Williams' Shaving Soap g r 30c Williams' Luxury Soap Ssc Williams' Holder Top Soap 9 C 35c Williams’ Shaving Cream 29 C 35c Williams' Shaving Powder 29c

TORNADO DOES HEAVY DAMjjj Loss Estimated at With One Killed an\J \ Many Injured. ABERDEEN. S. D., July 4.—A tornado, causing approximately $350,000 loss la this section of the State, and the loss of one life at Frederick, S. D., where damage was estimated at SIOO,OOO, struck this ofty at 8 ;4C o’clock last night The twister was accompanied by an eightymile gale. Buildings were demolished, railroad traffic was delayed and telegraph and telephone lines practically demoralized. The damage here is estimted at $50,000. Other districts in the State in the vicinity of Redfield, Tulare, Frankfort, Mansfield, Mellette, Ashton and Warner suffered much damage. Arne Anderson, son of Mike Anderson of Frederick, was killed when the wind lifted his home from its foundation. Nine persons were in hospitals here suffering from minor injuries. The storm broke an extended heat wave that was marked by the highest temperature the State has ever known.

From the Annex Men’s All Wool Bathing Suits at and Men! Here is a rare value in bathing suits. Made of allwool materials in combination style with skirt, V or round neck. Some of the color combinations are—--9 Kelly green with purple. Maroon with green. Dark oxford'Avith blaxik. Navy with gold. Kelly green with white. Royal blue with cardinal. Havana brown, etc. —Annex.

Get your organs of digestion, assimilation and elimination working in harmony and watch your trouble disappear. NR does it or money back.

and just seo how much better yor* feel. Bee how quickly your sluggish bowela wiU become as regular as clock work, how your coated tongue clears u? and your good, old-time appetite returns. See how splendidly your food will digest and how vour energy, “pep” and “ginger" revive. SL2C&V Jtist try it fe. You take no' risk whatever for ■SJ Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) W 13 on!3r a k ol ’ , enough to IB wSf l ast twenty-five days, and it n te/must help and benefit you to ycur entire satisfaction, os returned. Five million boxes are used every year,—cne million NR Tablets aro taken by ailing people every day—that's the best proof of its merits. Nature’s Remedy is the best and safest thing you can take for biliousness, constipation, indigestion and similar complaints. It is sold, guaranteed and recommended by soup druggist.

( J b)

35c Atomizer Bulbs 25c 75c Nose Atomizer 69c SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer 740 $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ...89c Devilhiss No. 15 and 16 Atomizers , $2.50 Oil and Water Atomizer $1.74 75c Fountain Syringe 59c SI.OO Fountain Syringe 740 $1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c $1.50 Fountain Syringe 98c $2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 $2.35 Fountain Syringe 5i.74 $2.75 Fountain Syringe $1.98 $3.00 Fountain Syringe ~...52.28 $2 00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.48 $3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.98 75c Hot Water Bottle 490 SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74c $1.50 Water Bottle 880 $1.75 Hot Water Bottle $1.24 $2.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle.. .st.9B $2.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle .. .$1.48 SB.OO Comb. Syringe and Bottle ....$2.24 75c Ereast Pump 50c SI.OO Breast Pump 74c 30c Fountain Syringe Tube *3c 75c Colon Tubes 60c 60c Rectal Tubes 49c $3.00 Invalid Cushion Ring 2.48 $2.00 Spinal Ice_ Bags $1.48 $2.00 Throat Ice Bags $1.48 SI.OO Ice Caps 740 $2.00 Ice Bags, oblong $1.48 $1.50 Fever Thermometer 88c $2.00 Fevef / Therommeter $1.48