Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1921 — Page 2

2

BOARD ORDERS 30TH STREET RESURFACING Thoroughfare Important Connecting Link for North Side Traffic. Th Inward of public •works today adopt ed a miction for tk resurfacing with asphalt of Thirtieth strwt. from Kcnate to Northwestern avenues. The afreet Is on* of rhe principal east and w >t high ways, sod is an important lick in one of the routes to Rlvntaide Park and the Speedway. Katoluticns also were adopted for grad lug of the street and lawus la and the oosstractlon of cement sldewiUks tu Wlnthrop avenne. from Watson road to Edgewood placa: permanent improvement of Thirty-Sixth street, from t'arrolltou avenue to J-V.rfield avenue; permanent improvetnant of Puryear street, from Ala horn a to New Jeraey streets: sidewalks and curbs on the east side of Pennsylvania street, from Georgia street to a point SIS feet south: sidewalks and grad and lawns in Illinois street, from FortytSlsth to Fifty-Second streets: sidewalks and curbs on the south side of Georgia street, from Pennsylvania to Delaware streets: the permanent Improvement of the first alley west of Tacoma avenue, from Sixteenth street to a point 139 foet south; the first alley south of Sixteenth Street, from Tacoma avenue to a point 296.8 feet west, and the first alley east of College avenue, from Seventeenth to Nineteerth streets. All action was rescinded upon the resn hi lion for the permanent improvement of yiftieth street from Park avenue to Broadway. Resolutions were confirmed as follows: Curbing In Olusy street, from Roosevelt avenue to Twenty-Fifth street: permanent Improvement of. Eastern avenue from New fork to Michigan streets over remonstrance: permanent improvement of Michigan street from Sherman Urivo to Emerson avenue over the protest of a delegation ■*£ property owners and permanent Improvement of the first alley north of Tenth street, from Oriental street to Arsenal avenue. Action was postponed until Wednesday upon resolutions for the permnmeut Improvement of Twenty-eighth street from Illinois street to Capitol avenue an! on the three resolutions for Improvement of unpared city streets connecting paved City and country highways, the latter In order to give time for making a alight change In specifications. The sections are Washington street from Harris Street to the east end of the Big Four aubway. Madison avenue from Raymond street to Glendale avenue and Churchman avenue from a point five feet east of the Belt Railroad to Keystone avenue. A contract for the permament improvement of Buckingham drive from Boulevard Place to Sunset avenue with bituminous concrete was awarded to th" Mansfield Engineering Company on a bid of J9.il per lineal foot, total, J24.400.Ud.

WANT HARVEY TO BE MEDIATOR IN UPPER SILESIA (Continued From Page One.) the Rhineland penalties, ’he Turko-ureek ] war in the Near East, the fighting between the Albanian* and the Serbian j and the Rusticc fhtnine and plague *c-’rg?. Ambassador Dnvrcj vonrerred with Premier Ldoyd George during the morning. Later the British premier received communications about the Sinn F.dn request for the release of John Mackeown, a member of Dai! Ktrc-sun r.t Dublin, but had not replied to It a. noon. There are d.fTerent views between Grot NBritain and France on practically all of Vhe issnes of the arendt. France wants *o *~nd reinforcements to Upper Silesia oft once. Orest Britain holds that this Es not necessary Gr it Brltaie want► to Bremove the Rhineland penalties and *0 r dorf and adjacent territory. France 1* oppoa-'d. France supports the Turkish Nationalist* in the Near Cast; Great Britain supports the Greeks. . The meeting will last throughout the week, but Premier Ltoyd George cf England 1* anxious to wind up the most Important business and then htdd a second meeting in a/fc-w weeks to complete the details and take up secondary matters. The first actu :1 business on the order of the day was the presentation of tre agenda agreed upon by Premier Lionel George and Premier Brtard. T’’e final details had been discuss'd between tht two on Sunday night. Then comes rbo question of sending allied reinforcement* to I pper Silesia. This Issue promises to biing about some stormy discussions with the Italians and the British standi::? to gether against the French. The Fr>-u -h ar“ pertain that th< y will w in and the pred.etion was made that the supreme council will have approved the sending of norl troops witbir. twenty-four hour* and that French soldiers will be cron: ii . Germany towards Upper Silesia bef.j midnight tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 —No meeting of !n Europe since the dtsUsading o' the peace conference has been o fraught with momentous possibilities as to world pec re as that of tne allied premiers In Farts today, according to high officials of the Administration. The presence of Col. G orge Harvey, American ambassador to Great Brltlan, as the personal representative of Preside* • Harding. will insure this government of an insight Into the real sitmtloo ahrcad —r. sP :a*lon v Mch mnv easily result : * ihu breaking oil of the Anglo-French er-ente and a realignment cf Europe politically and economically. The expectation prevails In Washington that four, possibly five, problems •trill occupy the attention of the Supreme Connell. These are the Upper Silesian situation, the Turco-Gre'Man war, Russian relief and A trlnn reilof. The fifth possibility is that of mandates growing out of the World War. In all of these, but the Orpt two. the T'r.tted States Is directly Interested nd Colonel Harvey will speak the policy of the administration. Mandates are not on the agenda, but It would occasion m surprise In Washington If they are touched rpon. The real extent to which Colonel Harvey will participate in the discussions remained undisclosed In Wasli.ngton today. Ostensibly Colonel Harvey's Instructions are to apes'; for the United States In only those questions directly affecting the United States, which do not Include either Sik-aia or the Turco-Grecia War, bnt If things reach an impasse on these two matters it Is easily conceivable that Colonel Harvey may speak the mind of the United States. In fatnin- stricken Russia and impoverished Austria the United States has a real interest. The Russian situation affects the entire world and Colonel Harvey la believed to be under Instructions to proffer the cooperation of the United States with other countries for conditional aid to that stricken country. The Austrian question may see a sharp division between the United States and the rest of the powers. Austria is Indebted to the United States to the extent of some $22,000,000, for which the United States hag what amounts to a "first mortgage" oc Austria. The allied powers have Indicated that they are willing to undertake further Austrian credits If this Am.-rican Hen Is discounted and their advances converted into Austrian obligations of first class. It la not believed the United States will accede to any such proposition and that Colonel Harvey will so Inform the powers when the matter Is taken up.

It Might Even Be Advisable to Move the Executive Offices to Hollywood f Cal .

i x TTT^\ k V* f j HAVfe- TO .RUN 1 / \ ik / OUT TO T Hr TBZgz&Jyjh -'i 1 -■ -■ ... .f . .Tryr"*IP THE PUBLIC INSISTS on HAVING PRESIDENT HLPDUV6 PHOTOGRAPHED EVERY HALF HOW?., HOW ELZE THAN THIS CAW B£r FIN'D TIME TO RUN THE COUNTRY ?

DYE MAKER WAS INTIMIDATED 11. AI. Metz. Importer, Says Yanks Looted Representatives of Hun Chemists. WASHINGTON, Aug. B—II. 11. Metz, ad; e manufacturer and Importer of New York, today told the Senate finance rotu-mit-ee that Francis P. Garvan, former aiieu property custodian and Joseph A Choate, counsel for the American Dyes Institute, ‘held Q club” over him dur lug the war because he would not help them to "loot representatives of German ehemi'ui manufacturers.” M.-tz appeared t > oppose the establishment of dyestuffs embargo which is being urged by the American oai tar Industry Representatives of the alien property custodian demanded the surrender of two of his companies shortly before the signing of the armistice, Metz said. The demand for seizure, no said, was based on the claim that the companies wer? “German owned.” “What was your reply to that do mai.d?” Senator LaFollette naked. ”! wasn't very decorous,” Met* replied. ”1 told them to go to the devil.” Metz explained that he refused to turn over the Block of , hese companies to the alien property custodian and later won the cases in the Federal courts.

ANTI-BEER BILL MAY GOTO COURT Wets Predict Test of Congressional Powers. WASHINGTON, Aug. B.—Congress’ constitutional right to go the limit In ban nln? beer will be tested In the courts if rl.fr Willis Campbell sntl-tnediclnal beer } ■!! becomes n law. Senate "wets" an -uiced today. Senator Sterling, this week, planned to swing all his support behind an effort to force a final vote on the measure. Though the wetg refused to conrede Sterling s ability to rout them, a canvas of the Senate showed that If the hill is allowed to come to a vote, It will pass easily. The wets today claimed that they had gained a number of votes over the week-end. The Senate has Increased the ■ r p" of the bil! by empowering the p hlbitlon commission to stop the Importation of wine wherever he believes enough wi- is produced in the United States for medicinal p. -pos-a.

Tax Board Will Hear Local Appeals Appeals from individuals c- assess ments by local boards of review will b“ hoard this week by members and representatives of the State hoard of tax commissioners. in the various localities, it was stated today by W. O. Harrison, secretary of the board. Nelson K. Todd will go to Marion Thursday, where he will pass on corpora tlon assessments. W. C. Nnsbsurn will hoar indivdunl appeals in Terre FTaut> Wednesday, Vincennes Thursday and Evansville Friday. William A. Hough heard appehls from Individuals in Variou County today at the office of CountAuditor Leo K. Fesler. Itinerary of tho other members of the board h.-.s not been completed. Driver Fined $25 on Speeding Charge Tracy Btodgill. 412 North Delaware street, arrested Sunday on charges OT speeding and assault and battery, was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to two day* in jail on the assault charge. The speeding charge was dismissed by Judge Walter Pritchard In cltv court today. According to ths officers, they were following Stodgill, who was drivtrg his machine east on Twenty Fifth street. When they reached Cornell avenue Stodgili's machine struck sn auto driven north on Cornell by August Ruff, 1317 East Twenty-Second street. Ruff s machine was turned over, injuring Ruff and his wife, May Ruff. * O. Ks. HAMMOND SCHOOL BONDS. The State board of tax commissioners today approved a bond issue of $525 V>o, bearing C per cent Interest, for the cdp struction and equipment of an addition to a present school building in Hammond. There were no objectors to tha bond tss-s*. a

WILSON SEES HIS OWN VINDICATION IN HAIWING ELAN Former President Hopes to See Disarmament Conference Succeed. WASHINGTON. lug. ft. Woodrow Wilson hop-s President Harding's disarm. intent conference succeeds. Friends of Wilson declare that he feels himself vtndleat <1 In the Harding call for an International conference. It proves to the Wilson mind, they said, t mt the world's no,i for mutual action has been forced upon the present administration Th<v former president, however, will uih’. - no pronouncement on the foreign oeli< ies of the H.-irdtng government while the United States is involved In the delicate and international negotiations Wilson expects to remain in his ft street home h<w<> during the conference. Ill* friends say that the former president is In better health now than at any time since he left the White House. Few day* go by on wh: h some Democratic lender does not drop in at the r*d brick house and come out with a now pointer on some political aubjt ct of the moment

BANKERS HIT TWO-CENT-TAX CHECKS PLAN (Continued From Cage One.) tax would mean much more cash Handled in lieu of checks and that he did not believe that the large industrial plants that now pay in checks would continue to do so if the tax were put Into ssio-t. Otto N. FrenzeL president of tnr Merchants National Rank, expressed the be lief that such a tax would cut down the number of checks Issued and might have a very decided effect on the smaller accounts. He said that personally he has always regarded stamps on checks as a big nuisance and lie further expressed the belief tnat the suggested tax would be unequal, -n cheek for a dollar or less would have to hear the same tax as or for *I.OOO or tin re. George C. Calvert, manager of the Indianapolis Clearing House Association, also gave it as his opinion that such a tax would greatly reduce ft: n ruber of checks drawn and would cut down deposits. He declared that it would act. as a deterrent on small, now depositors. The whole de lopmenf of the ise of check* he said is an economic improvement- u p,gj( Rowing ur of tne method of exchange in co Inuous deVekpment of exchange f:.cllit;e from primitive barter, and anything that clogs the free movement of the current of exchang Is just to that extent a reactionary force. Radio Says Har ling Off Delaware Bay VT.V! HINGTON, Aug. !■ —President Harding and his party on boa r d the Mayflower on route from Portland. Maine, to Wf -Kington, were off the entrance of Delaware Bay shortly before noou today, according to a radio dispatch received by the Navy Department.

To Delay Painting Is False Economy

i vSw® u t sioe whit* The l-c nomy

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAV, AUGUST 8, 1921.

By DON HEROLD

FIRE RAGES IN NEW BRUNSWICK Sweeps Through Forests Along St. John River—Sixty Houses Destroyed. ST JOHN, New Brunswick, A' • S.— Endangering summer home* a.'-l farm properties, a great forest fire raced along the St. John River today. Sixty houses are known to huva Been 1 destroyed Soma live stock was killed. Many person* had narrow escapes from deat h. Motor boats and automobile* are being | used by the sunnier campers In tieelog from the rapidly approaching fire* People in summer resorts further down tho river wore making preparation* for moving. The loss in tlmberlantls will be enormous is was said.

REALTORS WILL MEET WEDNESDAY Debate Changes in Tax Laws of State. At a special meeting of tho board of governors of tho Indiana Real Estate As *■ relation, to bo held Wedneslny noon nt the Columbia nub, speakers representing factions in favor of, and that opposed to, the adoption of the two proposed tax amendments to the Indiana enstifution. will speak. Eben H. Wolcott, president of the State Savings and Trust Company, and a former member of the State tax board, will defend the amendments, and probably ex Governor Wlnifield T. Durbin, Anderson, will sprak against their adoption. Questionnaires sent out by the State organization indicate the opposition of most of the members against the amendments. Seven hundred and fifty six members voted against the amendment giving the legislature unlimited power to adopt' a system of taxation while 711 voted for tho amendment. The vote on the amendment providing for an in come tax whs 533 against and 013 for. A meeting will be held tomorrow In Room 157 Hotel English, by the Indiana Educator's Amendment Association, to discuss plans for furthering the campaign 1n fa-or of the ntnth amendment, which would provide that the State superintendent be appointed Instead of etooted. Miss Anna Wilson, superintendent of schools at OrawfordavlUo, Ims been appointed a member of the executive committee of the organization Four subdivision* bav > been f ■ mej by the executive committee to carry the campaign through the various classifiestions of voters. Ellsworth Lowry, pr’n cipai of the Indianapolis Normal School, will ( rort the work am mg women : Edgar T. Williams, prlnclps l of the New Rothel High School, farmer's organizations; A. I). Johnson, principal of the township high school nt Plainfield, teachers county institutes; Arthur H. Hines, Cambridge (Tty, labor organlzution*.

To delay painting—putting it off from year to year—when it. is needed now—is not economy. It is extravagance! According to government statistics, a surface expored to the weather that needs paint and does not get it depreciates at the rate of 30% to 35% each year. Look at your home. If the paint is beginning to crack—don’t wait any longer—now is the time to paint ! To insure the best protection—the longest wear—real economy—use BLRDSAL’S Taint, the best that 54 years’ experience ean produce—a proved product. Sold by all good dealers. RURDSAL’S MW Paints for Every Purpose

GRILL PASTOR’S SONINKENNEDY DEATH MYSTERY Los Angeles Police Obtain Admissions Involving Mrs. Obenchain, Divorcee. LOB ANGELES. Aug. 8— New and startling disclosures that add fresh elements of mystery to the slaying of J. Belton Kennedy, wealthy insurance man, were made today by Arthur Courtney Burch, son of the Rev. Wiliam A. Burch, a retired minister of Evanston, IIL, according to Deputy Sheriff Joe Nolan. Nolan questioned Burch upon his arrival here from Las Vegns, Nev., where he was taken from a Chicago-bound train Sunday. Admitting that he was enmeshed In a net of clrcmuetautlal evidence, Burch said a* he stepped from the train: “Un the face of it, things /look bad for Innocence.” ' me, but I can ausojutely establish my Among the high lights of Burch’s disclosures, according to Nolan, are: He came to Los Angeles two week* ago from hi* home In Evanston after receiving an urgent telegram from Mr*. Madalynne Obenchain. WOMAN VISITS ROOM. He admitted that Mrs. Obenchain several tlm-s had visited his room tn a downtovi* hotel directly across from the building In which Kennedy had his office. He denied any improper relations ever had existed between himself and Mrs. Obenchain, bnt told Nolan he had taken several long rides with her In automobiles which he had hired under the name of M. C. Obenchain. He said he knew nothing of Kennedy's death other than accounts he had read In the newspapers. He admitted mailing Jftfi in currency to Mrs. Obenchain Saturday, sending the money by special delivery to the county Jail. JUST BUNDLE OF NEWSPAPERS He told Nolan the package he had been seen carrying from hi* hotel the night of the Kennedy murder was only s bundle of old newspapers which he bad thrown In a vacant lot In the Wiltshire district Throughout the Interview with Nolan Sheriff ftsin Gey of Clay County. Nevada, and Chief of Foll-e McCarter, Burch Insistently lenled that he knew anything of Kennedy's murder. Bnrch had more than 5100 in cash and a large number of blank checks on a Chicago hank when arrest' and . Burch wag tnk'n from a Chlcago-bonnd train at la;* Vegas, lit- took hi* arrest cooly. declaring. -I *,Rd nothing to do with Kennedy'* •nnrler. it 1* ail a mistake" Bnrch wired bis father In Evanston, “not to worry ' and that everything would be explained. Meantime Mr* Obenchain the f rmer Northwestern University beauty, told a graphic story of her love for Kennedy. "I loved Belton as only a woman can love a man,” she said ; "and I loved him jto the last. He wa* the one and only love In my life. Aud. yet for one moi ment of our live* I lost my faith in him i.o\ no nrsnrfi M\NV (lIMI'LAINTS “Belton aid I loved each other through *o many attempted complaints by hi* family—the family had seen me only ionic, but T thought wo could fight It ail But my friends constantly were i coming to me with stories that Belton wa* going with this girl and that girl and the other girl and that he had told hi* mother so " Mr* Obenchain declared Burch and she were never more than good friend* “We n >nt to university together." she said, "and our families w,-re close j friend* To those who *nv thst Burch 1 might have shot Belton because of n tini requited lore for me, I can only answer [that ho never e whispered a word of | love into n y ear* and that he never ouee , oven Intimated that he loved me 1 | certainly never loved him aud he knew | that.”

FORMER HU SB A VI) AWAITS CALL CHICAGO, Aug. a—“l'm awaiting Ma dalymts’s call, if she says she wants me. or It appears nt any time there Is anything I can do to help her. 1 will take the next train for Los Angeles.” Thus Attorney Ralph It. Obenohsln, said today ho was "standing by" ready at n moment's notice to speed to the side of his former wife, Madalyane Obenhain, held at Los Angeles as "materia! witness" lu the murder of John B. Kennedy. & Obenchaln sa'd he would already be on his way to Los Angeles wore he hot afraid of "causing complications that might prove embarrassing" to :iie Northwestern college beauty why. divorced him so that n.ie might tie free to marry Kennedy. "! still love her—l always will," Obenchnlu declared. Tha Rev. William A. Burch, retired minister of Evanston and former faculty member at Northwestern University whose son Arthur Is charged directly with Kennedy's murder, likewise was prepared today to speed to Los Angeles to his son's defense. Consider ‘Lifer’ and Marion County Man One Marion County man. Frank Shel ton and one life prisoner, doing "tlma" for murder, were among cases beard today by the State board of pardons, in Its August session. Shelton was given a sentence of thirty days on the Indiana c tate farm, which oxplr and An \ 4, and fine of SIOO and cc ,;s, on conviction of a liquor law violation. Ho is asking tho board to remit his fine. Tho murderer is George Gilman, sentenced in Vigo County, in 191S. Ills case was before the board in June. 1920, and was continued until tho present session. He had a previous Jail record of two thirty-day sentences, and has received three reprimands for misconduct while confined in the Indiana State Prison

WELL-KNOWN MAN IS DEAD W. J. D. Counts Succumbs Following Surgical Operation.

W. J. D. COUNTS. W. J. D. Counts, 51, died at the Methodist Hospital at 1:20 o'clock this morning after having undergone an operatic last Wednesday evening. Mr. Counts had Uved In IndianapolU for eleven years and was known through out the city and htate, being the repra (tentative lu Indiana fer the Ainerb an Art Work* of Coshocton, Ohio. During hi* residence here he was indeutified with traveling men's organisarion# and wa* formerly president of the Indiana Division of the Travelers' Pri active Association. Before coming to Indianapolis :dr. Counts lived at Lincoln, Neb., and Wichita, Kan. H wa* a member of the Methmlist Episcopal Church and of i'entalpha Lodge, No ”61, F. and A. M. He was also a member of the Knights Templar, the Scottish Rite and the Mystic Shr'ue, holding his membership In the** three organisations nt Wichita Iu addition, he was n member of the Travelers' Fro fprtlve Association aud of the lndi..na Travelers' Association. Surviving are the widow, oue son. Ab hott H Counts; iwo daughter*, Mrs. Otto J Feueht and Mr* Haul McLangblin. and ht mother. Mr* E A. ftwnln The funeral will bo held at hi* late residence, lftrtft ( allege avenue, Wednesday morning an 1 will be public Burial : at Crown Kill cemetery will be private

MYSTERY GIRL IN LOS ANGELES Photograph Found in Worthington's Papers Identified. CHICAGO. Aug 5. "Mysterious Marie,” whose photographs aud letters wero found In the seized correspondence of John W. Worthington, Indicted head of n band of Government bond thieve*, was Identified today, according to Federal agents as Mt*s Marl* McKern of Los Angeles Secret service agents in I.os Angeles were a*ked to begin a search for her. Patrick Roche, agent of the Revenue Int*llig..ee Department, returned to Chicago from New York wFh a report that ho had obtained a confession from Ar tbur Goldsmith, reputed "right hand man” of Worthington. Goldsmith, according to Roche, admitted dhpusing of Government bonds stolen in mail robberies. "Mel” Reeves, dubbed the "skyscraper burglar.” was said to be en route here from California to give himself up

Tuberculosis Ass’n Names 4 Hoosiers Four Hoosiers have been named by tho National Tuberculosis Association on its list of specialised consultants. Dr. Alfred Henry, president of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, wns named consultant on medical field service nud clinical tuberculosis. Murray A. Auerbach, executive secretary of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association, was named consultant on speakers to lay audiences and local programs. Merle Bldencr of Indianapolis, was put on the list ns consultant on publicity and Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, was named consultant on open air May Tax Securities Exempted by State WASHINGTON, Aug. B.—A resolution to amend tha Constitution so as to give the Federal overnment authority to tax securities issued ns tax exemp: by States .aid municipalities was introduced in lie Senate today by Senator Stuuol, Republican. Utah.

Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. Sec EGG PRE: EBVF.B WATERGLASS 25c. A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag’s Prices

Armand s Cold Cream Face Powder $1.75 Vzurea or La Treffe Veg *1.19 $3.00 Azurea Toilet Watr si.aa SI.OO Atturea Sachet Powder v 8 !" $2.50 Azjrea Pert ro • yi.s $1.25 Azurea Pace Powder 9t.c 25c Babcock's Cut Rose Ta1c........15c Ayer's Fa< e Powde am- Luxor ( ream. 75c Boneilla Face Powder. 59c 50c DJer-Kiss Face Powder 09c 50c Djer Kiss Rouge 39c 25c DJer-Kiss Talcum i-o $1.25 DJer-Kiss Vanity Box B<Sc 60c Dorin’s Brune te Rouge 49c (10c Java Rice Face Powder 3c Mary Garden Tnn.ui) Powder 24c 23c Mennen's Rotated Talcum —lsc 33c Satin Skin Powder 29c 63c Sempre Gxovine 3Sc f.Oc Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr 3 doz.. 25c 65c Freckle Cream 49c 75c Boneilla Cold Cream 8c 75c Boneilla Varishing Cream 59c 50c Dagget & Rang. Cold Cream..B!30c Eapev's Fragrant Cream 24c 35c Holmes' Frosfllla 2gc 50c Hind's Fonev & Al'd Cream ,39c 60c Melvtna Cream 45c 50c Milkweed Cream 89c 25c Peroxide Cream lc 35c Pond's Vanisalng Cream 84< 60c Pcmpeian Day Cream *5, 35c Pompeian Ni?bt Cream 82c 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 45c 60c Pompeian Fs~e Powder 89c 50c PalraoliTe Cream 39c

HOT WATER ROTTL.ES, FOUNTAIN SXKINGKS. COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT P R ICES. JEDBUGS, ANTS, ROACHES, FLF„\S, THANT LICE AND FLIES KILLED WITH HAAG’S INSECT POWDER 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores fire Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haags Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the interurban Station. Haag's Drug Store, 101 W. Washington SL is in tha point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are In firs; square south of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvania St, 55 Virginia At. and 802 Mass. At., cor. College

SHANK SPLITS FOURTH WARD INTO 4 PARTS Several Chairmen Are Named to Handle Division in Mayoralty Campaign. Division of the Fourth ward Into four parts, each to be headed by one of the ward committeemen whose appointments were made two weeks ago, was announced at Republican city headquarters today. Section A, comprising precincts Nos. I, 2,3, 4,6, and 8 will be In charge of Joseph M. Milner, with Wllltnm T. Bailey as an assistant In charge of the TwentyFourth and Twenty-Fifth precincts which are to be considered part of this division. O. J. Qnelsser is chairman of Section B, Including Precincts Nos. 7,8, 9, 10. 11, 21, 22 and 23. WISE TO ACT AS CHAIRMAN. The Twelft, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth precincts are in Section C with O. Wise a* chairman, flection D. in charge of Benjamin Branson, Includes Precincts Nos. 10, 17. IS, 19, 20. The large size of the Fourth w ard necessitated the division, It was stated. Republican headquarters announced a gathering of men and women workers from the First. Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards on the Shank lawn Friday evening as their principal meeting this week, while Democrats gave out plans for the weekly gathering of women at cltj headquarters on Wednesday afternoou. Thomas S Meeker, Democratic city chairman. has mde public reports of polls of three south side precincts which he consider* encouraging for Ralston.

BIG TIME AT LAWN PARTY. Th meeting on ths Shank lawn Friday evouing is expected to be attended heavily by negroe*, the wards Include) being In part those In which mogt of the colored people reside. A number of stunts calculated to stir enthusiasm are on the program. It wag said. Speakers will Include Alvab J. Rucker, former prosecuting attorney; former State Senator Franklin McCray and Judge Walter Pritchard of the city conrt. Edward Unven>*'v, chairman of tho Fifth ward, will' charter two street car* to carry his followers to the meeting. "Col.” John Fox. elevator man at tho Courthouse, will be present for the “premiere” of a Shaak campaign song he has written. A co’ored quartet will do rhe singing MISS FF.ST.rR WILL TALK. , Miss Ilitzel Fesler. women's chairman of the Elghih war 1 will spenk on “Ward Organization,'' at ths weekly gathering of Democratic women and will presi.le in the absene* of women's city organizer Mr* Grace Jackson BodenmiUer, who is leaving the city for a few days this evening. Thomas Colbert, candidate for e'ty council from rhe Fourth district will . wpeak Mr. Ralston Is on the program ’for his usuul short alk. Mrs. 11. Kon- > noth Cooper will be hostess. The report of the poll taken In the Ninth precinct of the Fifteenth ward, Mr. Meeker announced, showed 301 Ralston voters, 204 for Shunk, eleven Socialists and 434 doubtful. In the Third pre'•iuet of the Tenth ward, the city ehairnan said, there was recorded 551 for Ralston. 47!) for Shark. 103 Socialists anil 545 Independent, 'ibis precinct, he “said, normally is Republican and the deI "hired Democratic v,,te Is much higher than was polled before the primary. In another precinct of the Tenth ward Ralston had 301, Shank 3C4 aud 525 were set ; down as doubtful. RALSTON TO SPEAK IN I TRST WARD. An organization meeting will be held tonight by Democrats in the Thirteenth I precinct of the First ward at 215-4 North Ulney street. Mr. Ralston 1* scheduled to speak tomorrow evening at a garden party for the benefit of St. Joseph of Navarre church at the residence of John J. Sullivan, 409 J Washington Boulevard. Republican precinct workers of Section B of the Fourth ward will meet with Ward Committeeman Queisser in Web- | ’--r's hall at Thirty-Fourth street and : Capitol av t uue this evening. Samuel Lewis Shuck. Republican nominee Tor Mayor, Is to act as auctioneer at an cnterta!nmenL_ the South Side Women'4 Club Is giving at Garfield Hark tonight for the purpose of raising funds for tue equipment of the women's rest room in the new Garfield shelter house.

EXHUME BODY; SEEK POISON Chicago Chemists Examine Remains of Mrs. Kolz. CHICAGO, Aug. S.—Chemists again examined another exhumed body—that of Mrs. Lena Kolz- to determine if she was the fourth victim of the Schiller Park poison mystery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kolz and John Demmer it has been found, all died as the res. it of arsenical poisou. Mrs Demmer, vho was held ty authorities. is now out on bonds. Poe will be given r. further hearing tomorrow. Mrs. Lera Kolz is Fred Kol* mother. Following the deaths of Jlr3. Fr<d Kolz and John Demmer, eight years ago, Kolz and Demmer continued to occupy the same house. Mrs. Demmer t lug as housekeeper. According to State's Attorney McSbanc. Mrs. Demmer blames the dead Kolz for tha deaths. Mrs. Elizabeth Narwood, mother of Mrs. Kolz, told the authorities that Mrs. Demmer hinted to he: that she knew about the deaths.

30c Borden' Eagle Milk, 2 for S9c 50c F E. 1. Pyot'rh -a Tooth Paste.SSc 60c Forban s Pyorrhoea Paste 33c JOc Kolyr.os tooth Paste lc 30c Lyon's Tooth Paste or 1'0w....24c s')c Pebeoo Tooth aste 330 50c Pepsodcnt Tooth Paste 38c 50c Listerine Tooth Paste S9o 35e Kubiioam 29c JOc Listerine lo 30c Sozodont Paste or Liquid *4c 35c Arnica Tooth Soap 29e 35c Barbasoi 28c 25c Carbolic fcoap 19c 20c Castile Soap Bocabella 15c 25c Castile Soap Conti Italian 2Sc 20c Castile Soap Stork, 13c....2 for 250 13c Cocoa Crstile, 10c, 3 for 25c 25c Cuticura Soap, 19c, 3 for 55c 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap tc 25c C'iaytor'g Log Soap u> c 75c Glover's Mange Remedy 590 25c Williams Reload Shaving Stmt..l9c $1.20 Scott's Emulsion Cod L. 0i1...74c SI.OO Wamrolis Wine Cod L. Oil 74c 75c Gentry’s Mange Remedy 49< 35c Johnson's Shaving Cream.... ,29c 35c Krank's Lather Kreem 20c i 7f,c Lloyd's Exusls 53<50c Mennen's Shaving Cream 39c 35c Paimoiive Shaving Cream 29c 10c Williams’ Shaving Soap go 30c Williams' Luxury Soap 22c 35c Williams' Holder Ton Soap 2c ;ssc Williams’ Shaving Cream 29c 35c Williams’ Shaving POwder 290

Two Quarts of ‘Mule* >|| Cause Man’s Arrest Bam Wallace, 30, 818 West Sixteenth," street, was arrested today by Motor* policemen Heller and Lacey, on a charg# of oporating a blind tiger. The officer#, said they found Wallace In a houae at 823 West Sixteenth street, with two Quart* of “white mule.”

FROM THE ANNEX Sale of Overalls and Jackets “Union Made” $1.15 A bargain extraordinary for men whose work requires oxeralls of -.ceptional and rabi'ity. These are of extra heavy 220 weight blue, denim. Overalls are in high back style, jackets in re c - ation styles: sizes 34 to 44. While 40 dozen last, Tuesday only, 91-15. 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 chamnray and gingham, sizes 8 to 16; 79c quality 59c. Men’s Work Shirts, 83c Extra full cut shirts in collar attached style, made of best quality medium blue chambray, khaki and “Stifel” Indigo blue drill, sizes 14% to 17; extra sizes, P/Sc. —Goldstein's, Men’s Annex. r^oldsfeTrtS

HEALTH m EM£RGY □uiii on Rich, Red Blood B.ich, red blood is tho very fountain source of all energy. Enrich your blood by incr -asing the red blood corpuscles. S.S.S. i3 recognized as tho general system builder, and has been successfully used for over 50 years in the treatment of rheumatism and skin diseases arising from impoverished blood. For Special Booklet or for individual dvlce, without charge, write Chief Medical Advhot, S.S.S.Co., Dep’t 434, Atlanta, G*. CetS. S. S. at your druggist.

Sismmsr Qtakiu Qassa® HSeatiaGhes Grovs’s f(ffl Laxativo warn Quinine f&bsots Relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold. The gonuine bear* this signature

sl.lO Vitauon 85ft 75c Nose Atomizer 50c SIOO Nose and Throat Atomizer ~..740 $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ...89 Dr-viibiss Vo. 15 and 16 Atomizers $2.50 Oil and Water Atomizer *1.74 75c Fountain Syringe 580 SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74c $1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c *1.50 Fountain Syringe .. 98c $2.00 Fountain Syringe *1.48 $2 35 Fountain Syringe . *1.74 $2.75 Fountain Syringe .. *1.98 $3.00 Fountain Syringe ....*2.28 <2OO Fountain Vaginal Spray *1.48 S3OO Fountain Vaginal Spray BX.BS 75c Hot Water Bottle *Be SI.OO Hot Water P.ottle 74c $1.50 Water Bottle **o $1 75 Hot Water Bottle *l.*4 $2 50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle.. .81.9? $2.00 Comb. Syringe aDd Bottle .. .81.48 $3.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle .. *2.24 75c Breast Pump 500 SI.OO Breast Pump 74e 35c Fountain Syringe Tube 25c 75c Colon Tubes ®°c 600 Rectal Tubes 49c S3OO Invalid Cushion Ring 2.48 $2.00 Spina! Ice Rags *1.48 S2OO Throat Ice Bags *1.48 SIOO Ice Caps 74c $2.00 lee Bags, oblong 51.48 $3.50 Fever Thermometer 88c $2.00 Fever Therommeter $1.48