Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1921 — Page 2

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WORKS BOARD CUTS OUTLAY .BY $308,894 Transfer of Garbage Collection Work Largely Responsible for Reduction. $1,274,954 TOTAL ASKED Cuts in th estimates for the street commissioner's department, due chiefly to the fact that ash and ffarbage collection are no longer under the control of that branch, and bi(t reductions in wage and maintenance estimates for other divisions, cause a total reduction of *308.BX4O in the amount asked by the board of public storks in its 1922 budget. Tbe budget was completed today, leasing only the estimates of tbe board of public safety to fca turned over to City Controller Bryson before the pruning process begins. The safoty budget is expected to bo finished Friday. The board of works budget calls for a total of *1,27-1.954.88, as compared with *1,583.849.28 In this year's appropriations. Officials said the reduction would have been greater but for the necessity of meeting an increase of *75,000 in water rentals and *27.546.73 In the electric, gas and vapor light fund, due to higher rates granted utilities by the public service commission. CHIEF CITS IX BI'DGET, The principal reductions are as follows: Public buildings and repairs fund from *25.000 to 510.0W3, it having been decided not to include the $67,800 the board of public safety asked for the repair and remodeling of the police station and a number of fire houses. • The board is sending a letter to the safety board telling of- its action and suggesting that the eitty council be asked directly for an appropriation for this purpose. Street and alley improvement rund from *OO,OOO to $25,000, made possible by the fact that there are practically no streets adjoining public buildings loft to be resurfaced. Street cleaning department salaries fund from *130,450 to *108.684. being a reduction of *30.766 due to the contemplated wage cut. Street cleaning maintenance fund from $44,973 to $27,390, making a reduction of *17,563, possible because of expected lower prices and greater economy through the replacement of mules and horses with motor equipment. KBW EQITPMEXT USD CT T. Street cleaning new equipment fund from *50.9*15 to SI6.SHO. making a decrease of *34.165. This fund was too high this year because considerable equipment expected to be purchased was not bought and the budget does not contemplate its purchase next year. Municipal garage salaries and maintenance* a reduction of *13,850, which will show principally because the salary fund was several thousand dollars too high this year. Street comisdocers department, saierle* funds from a total of *169,035.28 to 5125.174.50, the decrease being S4')h6O.TS. Street commissioner's department maintenance funds, from a total of $244 319.50 to *218,790, the reduction figuring $23,521.50. Items of the total reductions in the Street commissioner's department include decreases of *10.1)8.87 In tbe unimproved Street repair funds. $13,452.23 in the asphalt street repair fuuds, $14.46,* in the sprinkling department funds. $5,270 in • the city yar*4* funds and *8 087.27 In the s* wer department salary , fund. TAX UVI IN GENERAL FI ND. ** The tax levy which raises the board of jworks appropriations is included in the • general fund levy. It required a rate of eeuts for the l oarj of works this • year. The contemplated levy fur next ,Jrear is 21.2 cents, which would make a • reduction under the 1921 figures of 5.1 bents.

MAY HIT BACK IN TRADE WAR ■U. S. Considers Retaliatory Measures to Offset Barriers. " WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.—The Cnitl States goon may bp forced to hit Lack in the world's scramble for trad*-. ,! This was tbe opinion today among offifieixla of the Commerce Department and Shipping Board who see losses to American -’omineree through disrriui : nation ami barriers placid against it by the other nations. 1 , Abrogation of more than .. score of 'commercial treaties, a shipping rate war end exclusion of foreign capital in exploiting American natural resources, are among the possibilities of this country, despite its position that trade opportunities should be open to all on equal ba-ls. .should be forced into the adoption of retaliatory measures. ii The latest action against American interests is under consideration by the Shipping Board today and counter action may be taken soon, according to the -board members. 30 DAYS FOR BUCK COLLINS Dry Beer Joint Man Held Tiger Operator. Martin (Buck) Collins proprietor of a dry beer saloon at 410 West Washington street arrested yesterday on a charge of operating a b\v*d tiger was found guilty and fined SIOO and costa and sentenced to thirty days on tne Indiana State Farm by Judge Walter Pritchard in c*ty court today. Collins appealed to Criminal Court and Winifred Collins No. 2 the Marguerite apartments signed his ?7U) appeal bond. Collins for many years operated a saloon at the West Washington, street address and the place was notorious, i-ince the prohibition law became effective 0)1I cs has operate! a dry beer saloon at the tun* place. He recently was acquitted oi a charge of keeping a gambling house on an appeal to Criminal Court. In court today Collins stated be had been In bnsinesg for seventeen years and be had never been convicted of violating a law. Lillian Banka, 4d negress. U/i <t North Arsenal avenue, was arrested today by Federal Officers George Winkler and M. F. Bundy and Sergeant Cliff Richter tn her home on a charge of operating a blind tiger. Edgar John, negro, who says be lives at the same address, was arrested on a vagrancy charge. The officers said they found two halfpint bottles of “white rnJW whisky in the Banks’ home. They sold when they entered the house the Banks woman had the wb.sky bottles in her hand and when she saw the officers she threw them on the floor breaking one bottle. John is cald to have claimed the liquor. NOW rpR SPIRIT PICTC REIMAN CHESTER, England. Aug. 4.—Jane Elisabeth Lawrence, a talented young landscape artist, committed suicide by hanging. Sfce left a note •axing ahe was fomiifc back to pafcrf the glories of haT*L A

Old Phonograph Needles Aren't as Good to Eat as Then Look B DON herald

f 'TH is Box Fop the used needles ) l is all full J

ESSS 1 1 ii I If I DON f^ROI/D

Pioneer Women Found at Local ‘Home for Aged’ Institution Directed by Mrs . Loveless , Made Pleasant Place for Those of Advanced Years .

By VIRGINIA REYER. I stopped to pay a call on one of the women who lives In the big brick house on the corner of Capitol avenue and Elgdseuth street yesterday, the house with the gold sign saying, "Home For Aged Women,” cud I found so much of Interest that I wondered bow many r t the rest of us have overlook’d what lies behind that sign. The buildings, of which there are two. are furnished with a slmplo homelike air. The parlors Include the use of piano and phonograph and each building has 2 long porch, upstair a* well as down. When l entered the lot.g tables In the dining room were belnr set for the evec4ug meal to which I ..ave oft• t. *r >n tbe imn-fes of different age* .nd degree? of lnfirmlt. , -.erying cl. glons and many dispositions, come together and talk over the happenings o? the day. EA( H WOMAN HAS OWN ROOM. ' Each woman i.im a room of her owr. In these the furniture has been obralned by private donations but in the decoratin r of the walls the Individuality of the rosi dent Is manifested. If she Is able each cares for her own room and most of them take great pride in doing so as well a' tn tbe small tasks, such as cleaning the silver, marking linen, etc., that are as signed to the more agile. In many of the windows one will find a potted plant because the women are sand to care for something living. One of the most interesting of the rcsl-

UNCROWNED ‘QUEEN’

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Misa Gertrude Bell, daughter of an English steel magnate and an Oriental secretary of the staff of Sir Percy Cor, BrUlsb commissioner at Bagdad, is famed for her knowledge of the Near East\ind is known as the 'TncruwneS <JueAo of Mesopotamia." Shg can speak both'hue Arabic and Egyptian leaEhs with ease

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| rienta is “Grandma" Lewis, at 93, the oldest in the bom- 1 . Her memory is oe bright as a uew silver dollar and goes back to the days that were. Hereford. England, was her birthplace, and there she attended the Bspt'st ministers school, one of the .! omlnational, pay ns you eater type, where the minister taught the ,hr * and bis wife the girls She served often a? lady's maid to the nobility, where as many as thirty sefants wart kept and "sd ’ouses as big as th* Methodist 'ospltal.” HTTLP DIFFERENT THOSE DATS. K he told me that in those servants were not tred elp but were treated with respect ” And guess w bat she most? bard music, for she Is passionately fond of the horns and bugles and used to walk miles to hear a baud in Lon day I asked her what she liked about England that she didn't like in Am riea and she promptly answered "The laws." So you see there are a lot of people we haven’t fooled yet with our polities of the people, by the people and for the peopn . I next paid a call on "Aunt Sally,” whr Is still a girl of 65. Her special “matii -** idol" is one of th- prominent ministers of the city whom she believes is infallible. Aunt Sally is a Yankee nn! left New York during the great cholera plague. The family settled in Putnam County, and she remembers the efforts of old Bishop Asbury to estab- \ lish A bury College, now DePauw t.'nl-

IINDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1921

Turns Shoulder at 1,000 Feet, Kisses at 3,500; ‘Yes' at 4,000 NEW* TOHKj Aug 4. -That old "will yon be my wife " stuff with one knee on the floor In front of the parlor couch, is Ineffective, George Hauser, aviator, declared here today. Here's the way George did It when he asked M's* Mildred Armstrong to take a ride with him In his airplane. 1000 feet—Miss Armstrong looking straight ahead. 1.500 feet—The lady smiles, Hauser move* over a little. 2l*i feet -He holds bor hand. 2.5*0 feet —He holds both her hands in h's one. 3,000 feet —She leans head on his should* 3/Ari fet—He tried for a k'ss, bnt missaa. 4,000 feet -lie says "will you marry me?" Bhe says “yet." And they came back to earth to Vic mil rrled.

verelty. and told me ibe story of how the name was changed to DePa.'.w l e cause a man liy that name donated a large .uni to keep his son from being expelled. The matron, Mrs C-’rrie Loveless very kindly took me for a ride In the lovely automatic elevator which was given the home by the Welfare Club of Indianapolls. to the third floor where sue showed me the hospital also arranged f r by tl. same organ!* tins: There are four or fire beds with modern hospital equipment and an ix< lation room for con taglous disease? We passed a corner in which were several bookcases comprising the library. Many of the women are constant readers and some times thoughtful people send a few books to them but I was quite nonplussed to fii and one nice old person roadlng a ho> k called, “Why Didn’t lie D'e?” sent by some well “meaning pe.son.” 1 didn't know there was any ore In the world so tactless as tbit Through a member of the board of directors, with the cooperation of Stuart Walker, t ie old ladl-s have several times enjoyed a theater party at tbe Murat this summer. Then too, not long ago they gave n party for the disabled soldiers of the Methodist Hospital, whom Viey love to help. Some of the kind hearted worn en of the city who own machines, occasionally take ono or more for an auto ride, but in spito Os these diversions time lies hoavily on the bauds of many of the old people and they ure exceedingly glad to receive a caller for such makes that day different from all the rest. Go yonr self some day and you will find tildr hospitality will repay you for the time you speud. FISHER TALKS OF BIRTH CONTROL Yale Professor Says Regeneration of World Possible. WASHINGTON. Aug 4.-The possibility that birth control might “prove the means of wiping cut the Old World and ropdadng it by anew, from the best seeds of the old,” was suggested ty Prof. Irvtug Fisher of Vale. In an address yesterday before the Eugenics Research Association. ‘ The first effect of birth control seeuis distinctly bad," he said, “because it is first practiced by the intelligent class nd Is for that class, as Mr. Pooeevelr said, 'race suicide,' hut the truth is that we cannot, yet tell what will ultimately happen as tbo net result of birth control, whether race degeneracy, depopulation or race Improvement, or all there In succession.” Whenever civilizations have decayed, the speaker said, their places have been Bken by strong and fecund invaders, and he added that in the case of birth control, “the Invasion may come from within the decadent nation itself ” 430 GIRLS KIDNAPED. PARIS. Aug. 4.—The “cadet” system which the government worked for years to stamp out is flourishing again. More than four hundred girls have disappeared in Paris since Jan. 1. They are believed to have been kidnaped and sold by an organized gang.

Bummer Colds Couse Headaches. GROVE’S Laxative pgOMO QUININU Tabtats retiigye the Headache by eurlag tbs Cola. The genuine j> ?artj the signs iaoa.l r.teudka" <’ *•

SINN FEIN TO DEBATE PE ACE IN PARLIAMENT Body to Assemble on Aug. 10, Says Dublin Dispatch to London. PT'BLIX, Aug. 4. Enmonn De Vtllera today summoned Pail Elreann to debate the Sinn Fein cabinet's decision upon Premier Lloyd George's peace offer to Ireland. The date of the meeting of the Sinn Fein parliament has been set for A lg. 10, is the word sen tto London. L ISTER REFUSAL STORY DENIED LONDON, Aug. 4.—A sensational report that the Ulster Unionists have rejected the English governm. nt's peace proposals for Ireland was offic ally denied in Belfast today, said a Central News dispatch from that city. The Central News correnp<spdent quoted the dental here as follows : "The report is absolutely unfounded. In fact, no proposals have .been put before the cabinet of lister by the government." Tbe report of the rejection of the ppaee offer was printed by the Dally News It said In part: "A situation of the utmost gravity has arisen in Ireland. Northern Ireland has definitely and finally refused to have anything to do with the government proposals. North Ireland will not accept dominion status for Ireland as a unit or for 1 inter. The northerners decline altogether to enlefi into negotiations with the south upon the basis of the British cabinet's memorandum. There is an absolute deadlock ”

VOCATIONAL WORK CALLS FOR A CHANGE Funds Must Be Prorated, Committee Decides at Meeting. Due to the failure of the 1921 Genera! Assembly to approve th<* 1 cent levy for vocatlonsl "du utlou. as requested by the State department of education, the vocational education committee of the State board of education has decided definitely to prorate expenditures as reimbursement for teacher training courses, and for vocational courses lu industry, homo economic* and agriculture. This was decided at a meeting of the committee today, wh°n the del 1 it of *82,138 74 In tbe vocational education funds was discussed. The financial statement of the voea tional education board, showing the resources and liabilities, is as follows: Resources: Balance July 1. 1921. $87.235 61 ; total receipts from Liberty bonds, tt'ter July 1, $247,428 90: Federal funds received July 7, *25.679 85. Total. $360.344.36. PFFH IT OF *82,138 8110 W X. Liabilities! Estimate of expenditures for State office and county agents, July 1, 1921 to Jan. 1. 1922. *57,420; claim* for reimbursement, 1910 1921, agriculture. *87.933.22; home economics, *64.393 96; Industry, $i(17,338.80; teacher training, *28.23! 49 transfer tuition, *37,166 03. Deficit., *82.138.74. The Statement of E. A Wreidf. director of vocational education, to the om---mltteo. explaining the prorating of the available fuuds, on a 75 per cent basis, is n follows: “The Item of *57.420 obviously cannot be prorated It also seem* wise not to prorate the Item of $37,165.63 for transfer tuition The sum of these two items is *94 580.63 Subtracting this sum from :he total resources gives a remainder of $265,• 758 73 Fdip.-fting the sums sum from the total llabi •■., gives u remainder of *347,897.47. "The remaining resource. $265,768.73, are 76 3 of the remaining liabilities. *317.897 47. On the t sis of t’:ise figures It seem* best to pa 7 per out of all up proved rlntms ior reimbursement for the y, ir ended June 80. 1921 In agriculture, home economic*, industry and teat her training “I therefore rot tmner.d that the com in it tee approve for .pay mem by the atidlti r of StiiL* ioo j,er o*nf of tii* amounts specified below as r- imbu.semeut for transfer tuition, and 73 per cent of the amounts specified bi.ow ns reimbursement for teacher training courses and for vocational courses In luuusLy, hon e eoo nomtes and agriculture.” EXI’EXHK ESTIMATE FOR Bl\ MONTHS. The estimate of expenditures for State office and county agents for July 1, 1921, to Jan. 1, 1922, is as follows: County agents $7 7'"); offieo salaries, *1.400: office expense, 1200; travel, $270. By multiplying the total of thi* estimate for one month, *9,570, by six. to tn cl ndo the month* tnuwvenlng, give* a grand totul of $57,420. ‘bat will bo needed to conduct the department In thee six months. The State vocational levy at present Is one half of 1 cent. An effect was made at the lust session of the Legislature ho have the levy Increased to 1 out. but this proved unsuccessful. Prior to the convening of the Legislature ihe levy was one fifth of 1 cent, having been reduced from 1 cent by the 8t: te board of tax commissioners.

Russian Agent Held

. —. .ii JACQUES CIBIZAKIO

A fund of $1,000,000 deposited In the National City Bank, New York, by the Russian soviet government has virtually vanished. Jacques Roberto Obrario, sent to the i:nlted States to make purchases by the soviet government, was arrested in New York recently, charged with misappropriating a large part of the money. Scarcely SIOO,OOO of the original fund remains In the bank. Clbrarlo came to New York in 1919 to buy motion picture projector* and films for the soviet committee of public education in Moscow. Prior to entering the employ of the Russian government he was a $45-a week clerk. It Is alleged that since coming to New York he has been iltLng at the rate of $75,000 a year and maintained a magnificent bachelor apartment In an exclusive section of the cltjr.

146,302 Persons of City Over 10; Put in Gainful List WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. There were 146,302 persons 10 years of age and over In Indianapolis engaged in gainful occupations in 1920, constituting 46.6 per cent of the total population of the city 1314.194) and 55.4 per cent of the population 10 years of age and over, the census bureau announced today. Os the gainful workers 110,086 or 75.2 par cent were males and 36,216 or 24.8 per cent were females.

CARRION BIRDS LED TO CORPSE OF AGED WIDOW Sheriff Takes Deffendoll Brothers to Scene of Murder. Special to The Times. ROONVILLE, Ind, Aug. 4 -Dome Deffendoll. 22, charged with decapitating his 70 year old mother, Laura Peffendoll, in order to obtain her dilapidated furniture for his intended bride, sat in jail here today, sullen and uncommunicative. His hrother Willie, 17, who told authorities his brother committed the crime, also is In Jail. About seventy neighboring farmers, alarmed at the elderly woman’s disappearance and the apparent unconcern of the sons, conducted a search which, guided by carrion birds hovering over awood near the Peffendoll farm, led to the discovery of the body. The head lay about eight feet distant. Mrs. Deffecdoll had been dead about two weeks. Sheriff Stan bush of Warrick County took the boys to the scene. Dollle wept violently bu t denied part in the crime. Willie today, however, confessed, according to the sheriff, that when he returned to their home Sunday, July 24, he found Dollle sitting in the front room with a shotgun on his knees. "Willie, I've killed the old woman," the younger brother quoted Dollle as saying. “I m going to get married and I need the furniture. So you go to Boonville and get a Job and have a good time. I think it’s for the best." Thereupon Dollle threatened to kill his brother “if he opened his mouth," Willie stated. Coroner Krlekhaus investigated the slaying today and declared the family to be below normal mentality. Another son, Omi. was sent to the colony for feeble minded recently after poisoning his landlord's horses. LANS STATION. Ind., Ailg 4 - Sylvia Shappaugli. 15. of this place is the girl Will.am Ix-'ffendoll told Warrick County off! iais was tli •sweetheart" his brother Dolly, held on a charge of murdering bis mother, wanted to marry. William said Doily nad quarreled with his mother because she refused to give him the furniture so he could wed. 'I am not his sweetheart," Sylvia said today, "and 1 never was I'm only 13 and I don't go with boys. I've only seen Doll# twice this year. We weren’t engaged aud he never talked to me about getting married. He told my mother lots of times, however, that he wasn't ever going to get married. He didn't have much sense.” “Do you believe William's story about Polly killing his mother;*' she was asked. “Well," aha answered hegitantingly, "I guo s it's so.”

CONSTABLE HOT ON JONES’ TRAIL Auto Man Said to Have Impersonated Officer. Osa .Tone* a member of the automobile firm of .Tone Whitaker, whs arrested today n n warrant lamed In the Justice ; of the peace court of Henry Johnson nt Knlghtstown, ind., charging Oiim wi'b Impersonating an officer. Constable M.l- ---' >r of Knlghtsfown. accompanied by Do tccflves MrOlenn and Hanks of this city ocei t. the Jones Whitaker off'.,-® and iirrosted him Jones arranged fur bond , in Knlghtstown. The arrest Is the outgrowth of an efiort en the part of Mr Jones to do some : 'rlends i favor. Yesterday throe men tn ;an automobile bearln” license M. 115 i were arrested by an officer In Kntghtsj town on the charge of drunkenness. Tho j Knlghtstown officials thought the ear | was stolen and no'tiled the Indianapolis ■ police. Lieutenant McMnrtry of the de- | tectlvo department loo'.ed i, tho record* | and found that the license was issued | iq. (he Jones-Whitaker Company. IXo tele- ! phoned Mr. Jones and as! ed if he had ; the car of that description which was : stolen. , Jones investigated and notified the de- ! teotivos that he did not know whethor tho car was stolen, but that their car, answering that description, was missing Jones Immediately w-vit to Knlghtstown and when he arrived there he found that two o frhe men had been finod on the charge of drunkenness and that the court was ready to fine tho third on a similar charge. He knew tho won, one of whom was in his employ. The flnas were paid and Mr. Jones left the courtroom accompanied by tbe three ! men. lie had considered the incident ! closed However. Constable Miller who.J had sworn out the warrant and who came to this city to make the arrest, declared that Mr Jones had, before leaving the courtroom with the three men. told them to hold up their hands while he searched thorn and also that Jones had represented himself as being ar. officer front Indianapolis. Mr. Jones made an emphatic denial that he had at any time represented himself as an officer and denied | having searched the three men. He stated that the car which belonged to his firm had not been stolon but was in uso by one of his employes ,

.I Flavor is _ sealed in by toasting

MILLIONAIRE’S SON ACCUSED OF STEALING CARS Wealthy Young Man Arrested While Removing Locked Steering Gear. CHICAGO, Aug 4J. Walter Kellar. 36, son of a Philadelphia millionaire and managing director of a food manufacturing concern in Hammond. Ind., Is under arrest here today as an automobile thief. He was arrested, detectives assert, as he wag removing a locked steering gear from an automobile and substituting a steering device of his own. Kellar. held at detention station, hotly denies that be is an automobile thief and asserts his arrest Is all a "big frame-up." Detectives assigned to stop the theft of automobiles from Grant Park, assert, however, that the sale of several stolen cars has been traced to Kellar. William Beardsley, owner of a garage, told the police he had disposed of several cars for Kellar, who told him. Beardsley said, that he was acting as agent for Ham mond men who were out of work and de sired to sell their machines. Keller, according to the detectives, is managing director of the Hammofffl branch of the Pratt Food Company. His father, J. S. Kellar, Is head of the com pany and lives in Mortor a suburb of Philadelphia. The elder Kellar Is said to he worth several millions In Chicago Keliar lives 8t the Del Prado Hotel In an apartment renting for $2,700 annually. It Is said he has an In ome of more than *IO,OOO a year. His rife formerly was Mrs. Phyllis Service, laughter of a Mendota (111.) merchant •tnd divorced wife of F. A. Service of La Crosse. Wis. They were married last February. Kellar served as a lieutenant-colonel during the war, is a graduate of Swartbrnore College and member of numerous clubs in Philadelphia

MAKE HARDING HANDLE DEBTS Senator Simmons Would Leave Matter to President, W T ith Congressional Safeguards. WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.—President Harding would be made directly responsible for arranging the terms for repayment of $10,000,000,000 In foreign loans, under an amendment to the refunding bill proposed today by Senator Slnimons, North Carolina. In addition, the Simmons amendment would prevent the Preeidnt cancelling or remitting any part of either principal ! or interest and would prohibit the aoj ceptance of German bonds in exchsnge ! for debts owed by nations other than i Germany. i Futher, collection of deferred interest i would have to be accomplished by July 1, j 1922. tinder Simmons amendment. There I is now about $1,000,000,000 over-due in ! Interest and Secretary Mellon has stated i he feels obligated to lot It run on until . April, 1922, before attempting collection*. Negro Pined; 30 Days I Sill Sharp, 38. negro. 1006 East Ninei teenth street, arrested July 22. with Eliza j Garvin, 23, negro, 506 Ogden street, at j the show grounds by Mounted Officer i Lambert and Patrolman Johnson on a charge of assault and battery, was fined $1 aud costs and sentenced to thirty ■vs on the India; a State Farm by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court today A similar charge against Garvin was dismissed. Garvin testified Sharp was "going with his wife.'' CORNS Lift Off w ith Fingers \ fix m ] / / Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on nn aching corn, instantly that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift j It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Free- ! zone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft eorn. or corn between the toes, and the calluses, with out soreness or Irritation.—Advertisement.

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS A LOUBVILLB RY. Excursion to Michigan City The Coney Island of the West $3.25 Round Trip (“fax) Sunday, Aug. 7 , RETURN SAME DAY Leaves Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. Arrives Michigan City 12:30 noon Return Train leaves Michigan City 5:20 p. m. Enjoy the Cool Breezes of Lake Michigan Take a Ride on Big Lake Steamer-Round Trip, 35c For further information consult Ticket Agent Consolidated Ticket Office Union Station Phones MA In 30*7; Auto. Sl-SB4. Phones MA In 4M7; Auto. 24-31*. ’ J. W. ARMSTRONG F. B. HCMSTON Passenger Traffic Agent. Division Freight and Passenger Agent'

FROM THE ANNEX Sa : i of Men’s Overalls and Jackets “Union Made” For Friday, Only A bargain extraordinary for men whose work requires overalls of exceptional durability. These are of extra heavy 220 weight blue denium. Overalls are in high hack style, jackets in regulation slyle ; all sizes. While 40 dozen last, Friday only, $1.15. Boys’ Pants, 69c Boys’ wash pants, made of~ plain and striped crash in tan and gray; sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ Blouses, 59c Well made blouses of blue chambray and gingham, gi-.es 8 to 16; 79c quality, 59<i. —Goldstein’s, Men's Annex.

soothinq And Healinq Forskin Disorders Awful Sick With Gas Eatonic Brings Relief “I have been awful eink with gae,’* writes Mrs. W. H. Person, °‘and Eatonic is ali I can get to give me relief.” ‘ Acidity and gas on the stomach quickly taken np and carried oat by Eatonic, then appetite and etrenstn come back. And many other bodily miseries disappear when the stomach la right. Don't let 'sourness, belching, bloating, indigestion and other •fomach ills go on. Take Eatonic tablets after yon eat—see how much letter you feel. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.

CUTICURA HEALS SKINTROUBLE On Baby’s Cheekand Chin. Burned and Itched, Face Very Much Disfigured. “My eight-months-old boy broke out on one cheek and on his chin with dark, reddish spot*. L 4? 3k and when scratched scales formed. They burned and y U itched and he rubbed them y fj a good deal, and he would 3. f scratch at night and cry. \X=iSft His face was very much disfigured. “I began using Cutlcua Soap and Ointment. I noticed an improvement right away and I used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap when he was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. P. B. Miller, Box 552, Thayer, Mo., Jan. 25, 1921. Use Cuticura for all skin troubles. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address: “CvticuraLaboratories Dept H. Maiden Sold everyOintment 25 and 60c. Talcum 2>c. uticura Soap shaves without muff.

WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. No etranger can read your postals If you use the XVeto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don't miss It. Send 10c and we will send the Weto Graph by - all vtth full Instructions. Address PENN PUDLISHTNG CO., Blalravtlle. Vn.