Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1921 — Page 12

12

We Will Help You to Save Safely gktoingsrans {trust Company G. O. P. EDITORS READY TO TAKE SUMMER JAUNT Three Hundred, Including Guests, to Visit Lake and La Porte Counties. Three carloads of Republican editors and politicians will leave Indianapolis tonight for H: mmond, where they will Join others of the O. O. P. faith for the annual meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association, which will be entertained in Lake and La Porte Counties for two days. More than three hundred persons are expected to attend the annual banquet at Gary tomorrow evening. The principal addresses will be made by former Governor Charles S. Dineea of Illinois, United States Senator Harry S. New, Governor Warren T. McCray, E. M. Wasmuth, Rep-bllcan State chairman, and E J. Hancoc of Greensburg, president of the editorial asso>datlon. BREAKFAST IX HAMMOND. When the editors arrive at Hammond they will have breakfast at the Lyndora Hotel and then v 111 be talren in automobiles to inspect the industries of Hammond and East Chicago. At the later place the.’ will be entertained at lunen by the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce. The afternoon will he spent In East Chicago, and from there the party will go to Gary. Friday morning the plants of the United States Steel Corporation at Gory will be inspected and shortly before noon the gathering will go to Michigan City, where Warden E. J. Fogarty of the penitentiary will provide lunch. In the afternoon the sand dunes, which are proposed as the site of a State park, will be visited. Mayor Thompson of Chicago has extended a special invitation to the editors to visit the industrial exposition whien will open on the new municipal pier In Chicago Saturday and will provide automobiles for the trip from Lake county to Chicago. Many members of the association have announced their intentions of accepting the offer. SENATOR NEW TO JOIN' PARTY. Arrangements for the outing have been made chiefly by Frederick E. Schortemeier. secretary of the Republican State committee. Senator New will Join the party In Hammdnd Thursday morning. Governor McCray will not reach Gary until Thursday evening, however, owing to the pressure of Statehouse business. Senator Watson, who was scheduled to speak at the banquet, is not expected to be present, owing to pressing committee hearings in Washington. Many of the editors and Republican politicians are planning to make the trip by automobile.

TIDRINGTON IS AGAIN ELECTED Evansville Man Named Pythian Chancellor. Ernest R. Tidrington of Evansville, who has been for sixteen years grand chancellor of the colored graDd lodge. Knights of Pythias, was re-elected at the annual meeting of the grand lodge yesterday afternoon at the Colored Pythian Hall, at Senate avenue and Walnut street. The Courts of Calantha, colored, also are holding their annual meeting at the hall. Other officers chosen by the grand lodge are as follows: William-ITollxnan. Noblesville, vice chancellor; Campbell Cothegrove, Terre Haute, keeper of records and seals: Silas C. Pritchett*. Indianapolis, master of the exchequer: William Kelly. ML Vernon, prelate: Dr. A. L. Cabell. Terre Haute, medical registrar: J. H. Lott, Indianapolis, attorney ; Robert Richards, Jeffersonville, inner guard; George Butler, Connersville. outer guard. Tidrington appointed James A. Colter of Anderson grand reporter. Today's program included a Joint memorial service this morning and a drill contest this afternoon. CUTORDERED IN POSTOFFICES Orders of General Dawes Reach Terre Haute. Special to Tl-e Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. July in.— John .T, Cleary, local postmaster today received orders from Horbert IV ork, first assistant postmaster-general, to readjust the local clerical force of the department and to double up on any work where found possible. These orders follow the measure adopted by the United States Government to reduce expenses. It Is probable that more than five person* will be let out of the local department, It was said here today. All employe* will work during hours when hey sne needed most, regardless of time and the number of hours work. Tney will Ibo be transferred from one s<-uon to another when one section is rushed with work. Pennsylvania Food Inspection Thorough WASHINGTON. July 27.—Arrangements ’or making the food products inspection service of the Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates. United States Department of Agricult are. more available to Interested parties at Scranton, WilkesBarre, Harrisburg, anrl York Pa., have neen completed by the Bureau of Markets of the State of Pennsylvania and :he FedersJ department. This arrangement ha* been made possible by a cooperative agreement between the Federal and State bureaus under which the agents of the State are trained by Federal inspectors. At Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Harrisburg, and York cooperative employes will issue Federal certificates on products which have moved in Interstate commerce and State certificates on products which have moved In intrastate commerce. State nspectora who have been trained by the Federal Inspection service will issue State rertlflcates on all Inspections made by them at Allentown, Pa., and Lancaster. Shelbyville Youth Shot in Jaw; May Die Bpec!al to The Times. SHELBTVILLE, Ind., July 27.—Wayne Isenhour, 16, a son of Mrs. Cora Isenhonr of Fonntaintown, Shelby County, is In a critical condition, as the remit of an evident* 1 shooting which, occurred today on a farm near his home. A bullet from * .22-callber rifle entered his jaw bone *nd penetrated the base of the brain and there Is little hope for his recovery. The boy leaned the gun against a tree ■nd a piece of bark caught on the trigger, causing the gun to discharge. Attempts to remove the bnllet failed.

7 ARMY CAMPS ABANDONED BY ORDER OF WEEKS Sherman and Grant Cantonments Among Those Vacated by War Department. CAMP KNOX RETAINED WASHINGTON, July 27.—Abandonment of Camps Devens, Massachusetts; Sherman, Oblo; Grant, Illinois: Pike. Arkansas; Meade. Maryland; Jackson. South Carolina, and Bragg, North Carolina. has been announced by Secretary John W. Weeks. Camps to be retained are Dix, New Jersey ; Travis, Texas. Lewis. Washington, and Knox, Kentucky, Mr. Weeks said. A small force of regulars, the Secretary said will be retained at Camp Meade, but the great majority will be moved. The War Secretary said In the case of the camps to be abandoned all troops would be moved and the greater part of the buildings salvaged, but that the land and certain permanent improvements would be retained for use In event of a future appropriation permitting their utilization as citizens’ military training camps. * Corfs areas and divisional eommaniers have been ordered by the War Department. Secretary Weeks said, to prepare for the redistribution of troops made necessary, by the reduction in the enlisted strength of the Army. Actual changes of station, however, wil be postponed until supplemental Instructions are issued by the department. FIRST DIVISION AT CAMP DIN. Under the order the Ist Division at Camp Dix will remain at that place, selected as a permanent cantonment, and the 2nd Division will remain at Camp Travis, also a retalnment cantonment, while the 3d Division, stationed at Camp Pike, wn be moved to Camp Lewis. Headquarters of the Sth Brigade at Camp Lewis will be transferred to Vancouver Barracks, Washington; headquarters 10th Brigade, at Camp Jackson, will be moved to Jefferson Barracks. Missouri; headquarters 12th Brigade, at Camp Grant, to Ft. D. A. Russell, Wyoming, and headquarters 14th Brigade, at Camp 'trade, to l'lattsburg Barracks, New York. The 2nd Infantry Training Center Regiment, at Camp Sherman, will go to Ft. Sheridan, 111.: the 3rd Infantry Training Center Regiment, at Camp Sherm-a. will go to Ft. Snelling. Minn.

ARMY UNIT.® MOVED ABOLT. The Cth Infantry, at Camp Jackson, will go to Jefferson Barracks except two companies, which are detailed to Ft. Cook, Neb.; the 10th Infantry Training Corps Regiment, at Camp Sherman and Columbus Barracks will go to Camp Knox: the 11th Infantry, at Camp Jackson. to Ft. Thomas. Ky., except for one battalion, which <oes to Columbus Bar racks, and two companies to Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Indianapolis. The 12th Infantary Training Center Regiment will remain at Camp Meade and the 13th Infantry Training Center Regiment, at Camp Devens, will remain there as a part of the coast defenses of Boston. One battalion of the 15th Infantry. stationed in China, will go to the I hillppine Islands. The 4th Division at Camp Lewis is placed upon the Inactive list. Its command will be reduced to a brigade and transferred to Vancouver barracks. The s:h iJivlsiou, at Camp Jackson; the Cth Division, at Camp Grant, and the 7th Division, at Camp Meade, will be reduced to brigades and stationed respectively at Jefferson Barracks, Ft. D. A, Russell and l’lattsburg Barracks. v Other Infantry commands placed upon the Inactive list and for which parent organizations are designated Include the 32nd, 36th, ?.7rb, 3Cth, 40th, 41st, 44th, 4Cth, 47th, 4Stb. 40th, 50th. tit, 62d, 55th, 56th, 60th, 61st, 62d, and 63d Regiments. Cavalry units placed upon the inactive list and for which parent organizations are designed Include the 15th Cavalry, at Ft. D. A. Russell, for which the Sth. at Marfa, Is made sponsor; the 16th Cavalry, at Ft. Sam Houston, for wnlch the 4th, at Brownvllle, la made tho parent, and the 17th Cavalry, In Hawaii, for which the 11th, at Monterey, Cal., Is made sponsor.

i ARTILLERY UNITS ARB AFFECTED. Field artillery units placed upon the Inactive list include the 3d at Camp (.rant; the sih, at Camp Bragg; the 9:h. gt Fort Sill; the 14th. at Fort Sill; the 16th, at Camp loPwis; the 17th, at Camp ! Bragg; the 18th, at Camp Pike; the 19th, jat Camp Jackson and Fort Myer. Ylr- ! ginla; the 20th, at Camp Jackson; 21st. at Camp Bragg; 77th. at Camp Lewis; 78th, j at Camp Grant: 79th, at Camp Meade: : 80th, at Camp Meade, and the 83d, at I Camp Knox and Banning. Engineer regiments placed upon the J inactive list and for which other regiments are designated as sponsors include the 4th, at Camp Lewis; the sth. at Camp j Meade, and the 12th, at Camp Grant, i The 17? h Infantry Training Center Regiment, at Ft. Mclntosh. Texas, will go to Ft. Sam Houston: the 19th InlanI try Training Center Regiment will go i from Camp Sherman to the Presidio. Ran | Francisco; the 34th Infantry, at Camp i Meade, to Madison Barracks, New York, except one battalion, which goes to Ft. | Ontario, and two companies to Ft. Howard. Maryland; the 53d Infantry. Camp j Grant, Illinois, to Ft. D. A. Russell; the 54th, Camp Grant, to Ft. Wayne, Mich., | except one battalion, which goes to Ft. Brady, Michigan, and one battalion to Ft. Sherman, Illinois: the sßth Infantry, at Camp Lewis, to Ft. George Wright. Washington, except one battalion to Ft. I.awton. Washington, and one battalion to Ft. Missoula, Mont.; the 59th. at Camp Lewis, to Vancouver Barracks, less five companies in Alaska; the 64th, Camp Meade, to Plattsburg Barracks, except one battalion to Ft. Wasihngton, Maryland. The first tank group at Camp Meade will remain there. The headquarters of the Ist Cavalry Division to be organized will be stationed at Ft. Bliss, Texas, and will include the Ist Cavalry, at * Douglas, Ariz.: the i2d at Ft. Riley. Kan.; the 3d at Ft. Meyer, Va., and Ethan Allen. Va.; the 4th. at Brownsville, Texas; the sth, at Marfa. Texas; Troop A, of the 6th. at Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.; the 7th and Sth, at Ft. Bliss, Texas; the 9th, in the Fhlllp--1 pines: the 10th, at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., and the 11th, at Monterey. The 12th Cavalry, at Del Rio, Texas, and Panama, will be consolidated at Del Rio, while the 14th, at Des Moines, lowa, will be railed upon to send one squadron to Ft. Sheridan. The 76th Field Araillrry, at Camp Pike, will go to Camp Lewis and the 81st Artillery, at Camp Knox, will remain there, except one battalion designated for Ft. Sheridan.. Application for discharge of enlisted men will reduce the Army by July 31 to 150,000 men, the reduction which, under Congressional appropriations must be reduced by October, Secretary Weeks said today, adding that tha applications on file were sufficient to reduce the total strength of the Army to the figure decided upon by Congress. • TWO COMPANIES SENT TO FORT FT. BENJAMIN HARRISON. Ind., July 27.—Two companies of the llth Infantry will be sent to Ft. Benjamin Harrisotf from Camp Jackson, South Caroline, a* a result of the discontinuance of

I DOG HILL PARAGRAFS | BiP^ Jeff Potlockt', who many years ago served as deputy mall carrier between here and Bounding Billows, still loves to sit in a reminiscent mood and talk about the time he was compelled to throw away nearly all the mailjevery day before he could get over the bad roads. • • • Slim Pickens accidentally fell out of a mulberry tree on Musket Ridge Tuesday morning. He was about ready to come down anyhow. Washington Hocks, who had his hand wreoped up last week, was the center of curiosity, as everybody except the blind man asked him how he got it hurt.

that camp by the War Department, according to dispatches received today. Officers at Ft. Benjamin Harrison say they havo received no official word of the changes nnd know only what they have read In the newspapers. According to Major Clifton, poet adjutant, there are now about 300 men at the fort, including Companies I and K of tho 40th Infantry, and the headquarters company of tho 3d Battalion. In addition there also are small detachments of troops from the medical, signal and motor corps. Officers say that there have been a relatively large number of requests for dlschirges received from enlisted men in accordance with orders issued recently by the War Department. However, It is said that the same condition exists all over the country.

FARMERS HIT FINANCE SNAG Securities Commission Sees Objections to Corporation Plan. An effort to convince the Indiana securities commission that It should approve the sale of 3730,000 of preferred stock of the Farmers' Finance Corporation in Indiana probably will be made at the regular meeting of the commission next Tuesday. The corporation was organized for the purpose of financing the United States Grab. Growers, Inc., n cooperative selling organization. The commission recently refused to approve the sale of the securities on the grouud that the company does not comply with the Indiana law. which provides that preferred stock shall not amount to more than twice tho common stock of a corporation. The commission has issued a statement setting out its point or view, oeclaring that the commission does not oppose cooperative organizations, bin that the sale of tho stock of the BTnanee Corporation cannot be approved under the State law. The commission also points out that the corporation, under the present plan of organization wouvt be controlled by a very few persons and that the holders of a majority of the stock would have no recourse. Officials of the I'nited States Grain Growers are meeting nt Chicago today for the purpose, among other things, or discussing the Indiana situation.

‘Gilded Rivet 9 Ready for Any One Who Can Solve This Problem How can the firm of Hayes Brothers be raid for plunblng work done at school oN. 22? This is a problem that arose to worry the board of school commissioners at its m-eting last night and when the meeting f.djourned it still was unsolved. Here is the problem: When Hayes Brothers were awarded the contract it was specified the firm should be paid on certificates issued by the firm of Rnider & Rotz, then engineers for the board. Two weeks ago Rnider A Ilotz resigned. This week Hayes Brothers finished the plumbing Job. The business office of the school board cannot pay Hayes Brothers until they fulfil the contract terms of presenting a certificate signed by Snider A Rotz Hayes Brothers have no such certificate and what is more they cannot get one, for the work was finished between the time Snider & Rotz resigned and the time they were re-employed temporarily, and they have no authority to issue any certificates for work completed when they were not engineers for the board. No certificate, no cash, no engineers, no certificate! r.alph VV. Douglas, business director of the board school commissioners, his announced that he will give a fine "gUded rivet” to any one submitting a solution to the problem.

Contract Awarded to Build 32 Miles of Road William F. Smltha of Indianapolis was awarded the contract by the State highway commission late yesterday for the grading of thirty two miles of State highway and for constructing all bridges under twenty feet in length on that highway. The bid price was $144,275.34, which was far below the estimate of the commission. The contract calls for the grading of the National road In Putnam county from Manhattan to one mile east of Mt. Meridian and for the grading of the French Lick road in Warrick county from Boonville to Pigeon Creek. Deserted 15 Years, Now Gets a Decree CHICAGO, July 27.—Deserted two days after her marriage, Mrs. Theresa Allgeyer, 8038 Constance avenue, waited more than fifteen years before she started suit for divorce. She was granted a decree from Clarence Allgeyer before Judge Joseph Sabath in the Superior Court. They were married Feb. 26, 1906, she testified, and he left her two days later. Italian City Drops ‘Wilson Avenue’ TURIN. July 27.—The municipality has changed the name of Wilson avenue to Flume avenue. It was named Wilson avenue in honor of the former American President during his visit to Rome while the peace conference wia on.

INDIANA DAILY TIM3S, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27,1921.

FORDNEY BILL DESCRIBED AS TARIFF FREAK Richard Linthiecum Sees Measure as Worst in G. O. P. Annals. NOW FOR TAX ‘REFORM* By RICHARD LINTHICUM. WASHINGTON, July 27.—Under the spell of partisan obsession the Republican mountain has labored and brought forth In the House a tariff monstrosity and mystery which Is a combination of the deformed Caliban and The Man in the Iron Mask —otherwise the Fordney tariff bill. The most monstrous thing about this creation Is that 1 tbears all ~f the lineaments of the Payne-Aldrich ’•111 of 1909, and the mystery Is the ‘‘American valuation" clausa under which no Importer will know hat tariff rate ho will have to pay. The deformaties of the measure are due largely to the gag rule under which it was passed preventing amendment of the bill except in the case of a few schedules. On the schedules open to amendment the Democrats won a signal victory when the bill was placed upon passage in the House. The three important amendments upon which the House reversed the Committee of the Whole were: Striking .out the embargo on foreign dyes, an amendment which the Committee of the Whole had rejected—an embargo of special value to the Du Pont Interests and the Allied Chemical Company. Restoring hides to the free list upon which the Committee of the Whole had put a 15 per cent ad valorem duty—a duty which would not have benefited the farmer or the cattle raiser who sell their cattle on the hoof to the packers, who. In turn, control the tanneries.

NO BENEFIT OFFERED SOUTH. The restoration of long staple cotton to the free list, upon which the Commltteo of tho Whole had placed a 15 per cent ad valorem duty with the evident hope of catching Southern votes. This duty would not have benefited the South as it applies only to an Egyptian product not comparable to the southern product. The House left petroleum and fuel oil on the free list, where they had been placed by the Committee of the Whole as a concession to or ut the dictation of President Harding, eliminating the duties which previously had been placed thereon. The attempt of the Republicans to put a tariff on asphalt and thus increase the price of road construction was also defeated and asphalt loft on the free list. Although the hill passed with swen Republicans voting against it and seven Democrats voting for it, the Republican vote by no means Indicates any party solidarity, but on the contrary, as shown by the votes on amendments. a wills division of opinion which is magnified many fold In the minds of the rank and file of the party. The passage of the Fordney bill under the steam-roller and gag rule methods recalls a prophesy made last March by the New Y'ork World, which said: “Mr. Taft entrusted the revision of the tariff to the Republican leaders In Congress, and they wrecked his Administration. If Mr Harding entrusts the revision of tho tHriff and the tax laws to the Republican lenders In Congress it is safe to predlit they will wreck his Administration." It is enough to say now that "Uncle Joe” Forduey’s Wrecking Crow is on the job.

HOUSE DOES TARIFF WORST. Tho Republican House having done its worst tariff tinkering for which there was no demand beyond the readjustment of schedules to meet peace condition* end for revenue purposes, it is now In order for that body to try its hand at tax revision, for which the business world is clamoring. There are no indications that there will be any better results in tax revision than there were in tariff tinkering. Apparently the Republicans have no plans beyond the shifting of taxes, which, according to ail Republican precedents, means a heavier burden on the smaller taxpayers That taxes cannot, and. therefore, will not be reduced Is obvious to any one familiar with Government, appropriations and ex penditures. Even Senator Penrose, chairman of the Finance Committee, admits that he does not look for any radical change in the tax nnd ways and means of collecting tiie tax. The one chance the Republicans had to keep their campaign promise, to re duee taxation they failed to take advantage of. which was by prompt action on disarmament and the reduction of war appropriations. The disarmament matter is now in the same muddle und uncertain condition a most of the other matters with which tho Administration has attempted to deal. There is no disposition among Demo crats. to anticipate the action of Republicans on tax revision or to criticise prematurely any effort they may make in this direction. On tlie contrary, it If certain tho Democrats will do everything possible to expedite tax revision legist latlon nnd will do their utmost to relieve business of onerous war taxation and protect the consuming public from bear ing an unjust share. Their attitude toward business and the public is one of helpfulness; their attitude toward the Republican legislators is one of sympathy.

COURAGE VS. LEADERSHIP. Another Republican campaign promise burst like a hot air balloon when the Republican Senate following President Harding’s spe**ch voted to recommit the soldier's bonus bill to the embalming department of Senntor Penrose’s Finance (\>mn;lttee . This in the opinion of many disposes of the bill finally so far as this Congress is concerned. While there is no disposition among Democrats to criticize President Harding for following the custom of President Wilson in delivering his message in per son to Congress, attention is called to the fact that ho is the first President of the United States to appear before either House for the purport of defeating pro posed legislation:. Some newspapers and individuals have referred to President Harding’s speech against the soldiers' bonus bill as an act of leadership and courage. Without denying President Harding any credit which may be due him or Imposing upon him any blame in the matter of defeating this proposed legislation, the part played by him and most of the Republican Senators displayed far different qualities from either leadership or courage. Following Secretary Mellon’s letter, saying the passage of the bill might cause a financial breakdown, the Republican Senators were placed in the position of either voting against the soldiers, which they had not the courage to do, for soldiers have many votes, or of voting against the Administration, which they had not the courage to do, lor the Administration has much undistributed patronage. So, according to report, some Senators implored President Harding to come to the Senate and make a speech against the bill and save tb-lr faces. Thus, it would appear the President was led to the Senate Instead of leading. HARDING COMES TO RESCUE. On the other hand, there was Imminent probability the bill would pass unless the

Very Discouraging NEW YORK, Jult 27.—Viscount North cliff e, who la enjoying the lure of the metropolis for a short time before resuming his trip to the Far East, has Joined the list of foreign personages who exhibit a sense of humor in discussing matters appertaining to the eighteenth amendment and Its enforcement. Asked what he thought of prohibition, he said: "Take me to a place where there is prohibition aDd I’ll tell you what I think about It.” Which recalls what a Roumanian Prince on a recent visit to New York asked: "When does prohibition begin?”

President interfered, which would mean that the President would be faced with the responsibility of vetoing it. By appearing in person in opposition to the passage of the bill "at this time” It could be recommitted to the Finance Committee and President Harding could thus dodge the responsibility for a veto. In the light of this situation and what took place there are those who hold that the history of the ease shows neither leadership nor courage, but rather evasion and timidity, not to use harsher terms. The following historical account of the origin of the protective tariff system as given by Representative Marvin Jones (Democrat, Texas), may give a better understanding of the policy underlying the Fordney tariff bill: "Mr. Chairman, in the early part of the eighth century a band of marauders under a leader by the name of Tarif crossed the straits from Africa and landed on the southern shores of Spain. His band was held together by the spoils of conquest. The horde consisted ot Moors, Berbers, Syrians, Africans and a few Arabs, all bent on plunder. Tfcey were Mohammedan*, and were In a sense the vauguard of the followers of Islam In their west .yard swing, but cared less for their religion than for booty. Tarif plundered the country and established a little seaport town, Tarifa, which, with Its old Moorish walls, to this day perpetuates the name and memory of the leader of this motley aggregation of robbers and conquerors. Tarif, later reinforced by his superior, Tarik, and his chief, Musa, overran a great deal of Spain. This baron lived in a chateau that was feudal in its magnificence, and in plundering fashion levied certain duties on all commerce that came through or approached the town of Tarifa. He made all the people who toiled pay tribute to him as a sort of robber ruler. The gleaming sword was his collecting ngency, and he would hold up ship and caravan In piratical fashion and make them pay tribute to sustain his conquest and luxury. “From that town Tarifa, which was named after the princely Tarif, the English word ‘tariff is taken. The name arose in heathenism. It meant forced contribution of the many to the few. Ho* fitting that a policy which finds its con summation in this bill should have bad such an origin "

Sons of Veterans’ Initiation Tonight With more eligible* in line for initiation than were on the list July 20 when 115 were Initiated. Ben Harrison camp No. 356, Sons of Veterans Is preparing for another hoeord-breaklng Initiation cere mony at 7.30 o'clock tonight at the Denison hotel. L. A. Handley of Richmond, a past division commander of the Indlarn Sons of Veterans, will take the commander's part in the ceremonies. It is also announced that the division commander. E. S. Shumaker, will deliver a brief lecture, with pictures in connection with tho ceremonies. The membership campaign which has m%de It possible for Ben Harrison camp to break class records for initiations, is being continued at full speed at the booth, Pennsylvania and Market streets, the workers being on the Job by day and night.

If Sister liked her beau as \vell vgJB as I like Post y Toasties ( Best Com Flakes) Id have a brother-in-law

Resinol does stop -gjs. §g itching llfjl|iP rpHAT itching, burning J- akin trouble which makes you scratch, no matter where you are, is a Bourse of annoyance to others as well as torment to yours a! f. Get rid of it with Ifesinol Ointment. The first application stops the itching and in most cases It heels eruptions promptly. At all druggists. Send for frse trial. Dept 8-1, Kesiuol. Haltixaore, U 4

Want to Keep Your Hair Perpetually Curly? Perpetually wavy or curly hair is now within the means of every woman to possess. One need only get a few ouuees of plain liquid silmertue from the druggist and apply a little of it oceassionally with a clean tooth brush before doing up the hair. When this dries the most beautiful and natural locking waves and creases imaginable are in’ evidence. Wind and heat do not affect the curliness as where a heated iron has been used. Liquid slimerine Is so pure and harmless there is not the slightest danger of spotting the scalp or streaking the hair, and it leaves no sticky or greasy trace. It will also be appreciated as a beneficial dressing, as it keeps the hair so soft, silky and lustrous.—Advertisement. Mending Tissue n au£ No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, (Ilk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics •f all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Packare postpaid. 15 cents, two packages. 3i cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO, RlairsviUe. Pa.

FLAG WILL BE PROVIDED FOR SHELTER HOUSE South Side Women to Show Appreciation of Garfield Park Improvements. Members of the South Side Woman's Club, original, will hold a lawn festival In Garfield Park, near the south entrance, Monday night, Aug. 8, proceeds from which will be used in the purhase of a flag for the new park shelter house, and to furnish the restroom. The decision to hold the festival was reached at a meeting of the executive committoo of the club last night at the home of B. S. Gadd. The flag will be presented to the board of park commissioners, In appreciation of its efforts to make the park more beautiful and more comfortable, Mrs. Martin L. Reiffel, president of the club, said. James H. Lowry, superintendent of the parks, will be the chief speaker at the festival. The executive committee adopted a resolution favoring case privileges in the new shelter house, to be granted some woman’s organization which will provide home cooking at reasonable price*. Another resolution commended the board of school commissioners for their efforts in the school building program and approved the program. A third resolution Insisted proper steps be taken to clear White River, Pleasant Run and Bean Creek of pollution. Committees for the lawn festival were named as follows: Finance—Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, Mrs. William Emminger, Mrs. Joseph Doen and Martin L. Reiffel; program—Mrs. Emma Flick, Mrs. Oscar Meister, Mrs. J. Jacobs, Mrs. H. Spencer, Mrs. Charles Werbe, Mrs. Charles Shortridge, Mrs. C. Claire, Mrs. Thomas Carey, Mrs. William McClain, Mrs. Asia Ashcraft, Mrs. Harry Williams, Miss Elizabeth Scott, Mrs. M. Winke, Mrs. Frank McPhee, Mrs. George Stocker, Thomas Carey, Bert S. Gadd, John King, Otto Ray, William Emminger, Oscar Meister, Asia Ashcraft, William McClain and Theodore Bcrnd.

Modern Painless Methods Our skilled workmen are all licensed dentists and are instructed to combine service with their skill. In. extractions they use Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen—assuring you of painless treatment and no after effects. United Union Dental Corp. Eiteijorg & Moore Corner E*t Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Ladjr Attendant.

(f Hartmann 1 n Ssys it# Rirfhl I \*i3R*fo j 315-317-319 E. Washington St.

SPECIAL SALE NOW ON AM wool to your A me:i*ur<* for ft* SM 111 LEON TAILORING Q V / 131 E. New York St. H V

STATE LIFE LUNCH ONLY A STEP FROM YOUR OFFICE STATE LIFE BLDG.

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sal* by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443-5 E. Wash.

GREER-HANKINS LBR. CO. Appliers and Retailers VULCANITE ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING 024 MASS. AVE. Main 747. Phones. Auto. 22-213.

CLOTHING -onCREDIT Hoyle aricx mtxa Clothiaj C*. *4lB-306-307 IV. Washington st t Door* West Senate Ave.

GARDEN HOSE Corrugated mold. The bent 22c value, Per Foot W hile It Last*. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington 8t

Ladies Keep Y our Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum

Washington and Delaware Only Three Days Left Cones’ Boss Work Shirts Light and dark blue and gray; og $1.19 value OOC Finck’s famous overalls. QC $2.25 value ip X *l/0

We take the men’s soft shirts and soft collars (by the pound) with the family washing—in fact ALL men’s and women’s garments except stiff shirts and collars. PROGRESS The Soft Water LAUNDRY MAin 0237 420 E. Mkt.

INDISPENSABLE Actual experience has taught that a Savings Account SAVES MORE THAN MONEY. It saves worry, want and embarrassment, and, the sensible thinking person will find a savings account indispensable. $1 Will Open An Account. WE PAY 4 X / 2 % ON SAVINGS. Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street. Vou can buy securities SIOO and upward on our Partial Payment Plan.

Excursion gHSIMM ~ NEXT SUNDAYCINCINNATI, OHIO $3.00 - ROU ,?.D TRIP_ $3.00 Decatur, 111., $3.00-Every Sunday—Marshall, Ind., $1.46 VISIT INDIANA STATE PARK—Special trains leave Union Station 7:00 A. M. Returning—Leave Cincinnati 7:00 P. M. Leave Decatur 6:00 P. M.

The Apex Electric Suction Sweeper “Takes the work out of housework.” Free demonstration in your own home. The Hatfield Electric Company Main 0123. Cor. Maryland and Meridian Sts. Auto. 23-123.

“My” Chicken Dinner Place 3 Miles South of Monument on the Bluff Road. Sandwiches CHICKEN DINNERS Cold Drinks DANCING NO COVER CHARGE. Call DRexel 7900 HITZKLBERGEB’S

GET THE HABIT Wear f NOE’S QUALITY j Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE 10S N. Illinois St. JEWELRY STORE. Opp. Terminal Station.

Honest Service. Reasonable Prioe*. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—B 4 N. Illinois St.. 6377 K. Washington St.. 3020 N. Illinois St--2108 W. Michigan St.. 2816 E. Washington St. Circle 1918. Auto. 31-138. Amb. Service. We Manufacture Oar Own Cement Casket*.