Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1921 — Page 2

2

SHANK SAYS WOMEN WILL RUN POLITICS East Side Civic League Hears Candidate at Lawn Fets. Women will control politic* la a few years. Just as they are the real managers of the home today, declared Samuel Lewis Shank. Republican nominee for mayor, in a speech before the East Side Civic Leasee at a lawn fete g-ven at school No. 62, Wallace and East Tenth streets, last nigtit. Bert S. Gadd. mem .fcer of the board of school commissioners, was another speaker. He defended the present school administration. Mr. Shack urged the members of the association to work together in their demands for improvements for their district. The league is trying to get anew school building, elevation of the Belt railroad tracks and ojber betterments ' “Regardless of who Is elected this fall, if the people of this district iret together and ask for improvements the chances are they will get them/' said the caodl * date. Appointment of women under the age •f 35 on the police department wa3 condemned by Mr. Shank. The lawn fete was for the purpose of raising ftrtids to finance the league's Improvement campaign. More than 400 persons attended. The Indianapolis Republican Club, the Women's city G. O. P. body, will be addressed by Frederick E. Shortemeir. secretary of the Republican State committee. at the monthly meeting in the gym nas lam of the Marion Clab at 2.30 o’clock next Thursday afternoon He will tpea* on “Present Tendencies in Amer- * lean Politics." ( Shank-for-Mayor Club precinct and , ward committeemen of the Fourth, Fifth '-and Sixth wards will meet with regular 'Republican ward committeemen from the * same districts at the club rooms in the (Indiana Trust building this evening. Men holding the same offices in the Seventh, _ Eighth and Ninth wards will meet on Saturday afternoon ; Ail Republican workers will meet In Moose Hall, 135 North Delaware street, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The gathering is one of the moves being made tn the perfection of a smoothly running ma-'hine male out of the primary organizations of Thomas C. Howe, E. J. Robison and Mr. Shank. BAN ON WILSON AND ADVOCATES OF THE LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 —Former President Woodrow Wtla- n and those who supported him most strongly in bis Cgbt for the League of Nations have been eliminated in consideration for a Democratic member of the American delegation to the disarmament conference, it was learned i today. In Administration circles it was made plain that Wilson, who was suggested by Bsuator King of Utah, wou.d net be named. At the same lime, it was regarded ss unlikely that President Harding would go to the other extreme and select | any other Democrat who had openly op posed the League because of the danger cf alienating the Democratic support he is now receiving on the conference. The of elimination has so fat tesulted in makiug the names of Senator Underwood of Alabama and Senator F>merene of Ohio stand out as the most likely of Democratic candidates. President Harding ia said to be Aba. appointment of ore of them. wi*eb, according to all indications, would pit-are the majority of Democrats. It Is now possible that the setalon of the conference wiil be held ar the Pan American Union. while the D. A. It. ball and the Corcoran Art i-tller/. Kith near the union building, vill be offered for committee meetings. Basil Mi:es. department effi, UI, hss held a meeting with Wastrnston real estate men to arrange for hooting delegates, correspondents and visitors during the conference. It is expected more than ten thousand persons will be here. UNCLE SAM WILL CONSIDER IT WASHINGTON. Aug lit—The suggestion of Lloyd George that the United State*. Japcn and Great Britain enter Into a tripartite agreement with regard to a Pacific policy, will receive careful consideration from the Fnited States, it wis officially announced at the State Department today. The United States is opposed to alliances, it was stated, but it is the belief of the administration that a definite understanding on “Pacific problems" should be reached between Great Britain. Japan and the United States, the three powers most concerned in the Pacino. “The understanding’' must provide for the protection of the rights of other Nations concerned in the Pacific. It was Stated and the United States will Insist upon due consideration fot* the rights of China and the South American countries a* well as Bussla. The State Department has received ne requests from representatives of any Russian gorernmenr for represenatlon in the forthcoming conference, It wa.a stated but this Government inends to protect the rights of Russia.

Commerce Chamber \Back3 Aid to Roads eierraEs wore <wat today by John B Keycdld* general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, to United States Sena tors Harry St. New and James Watson and Reprstentatire Merrill Moores, urging their support to Senate bill 2,337 and House bill 7,997 providing acceptance from railroads of properly secu red not-* for obligations to the Government. The board of directors of Phe Chamber of Commerce voted unanimously in favor of this action which would release large sums of money through the War Finance Corporation and rail rood administration. In his telegram Mr. Reynolds said he urged the Support of the Senators and of Representative Moores for these bills berotuse this action would do much to stimulate industry throughout the entire contry by rvleaslig millions of dollars to be spent In repair and replacement of railroad equipment. Lockjaw Result of Fall Off Pony; Dies Spec!*! t'' The Times. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Aug. 19 John Moriety, 12, died today from lochjaw ss a result of a fall from a pony ten days ago. when he received a slight 'wound on the elbow. Nothing was ; thought of the lnjnry nniil tetanus set in : lat# Thursday. The body will be taken ‘ to Van Buren for burial. KLINE WOMAN FREED OF CHARGE: • Charges of keeping a resort tgainst .■Mary Kline, alias Dee Bridges. 143“ Booth ■Senate avenue, arrested Aug. 4 by Serigeant Chitwood and squad, were diissisted by Judge Walter Pritchard in (city court late yesterday. The court hald there was Insufficient evidence to j convict. Statutory charges against Edna Itcujjfce and Mary Hardesty who gave ! thetwaddreese* ss 145 South Senate and charge of associating against Tom : Moore of Greenshnrg also were dismissed.

Bids Received for Sunnyside Houses After opening three bids for two portable houses suitable for use of ex-service men who are afflicted with tuberculosis !at Sunnyside, the Marion County commissioners today took the bids under ad- ; visement. Tha bids average about $5,000. I The commissioners hope to have the houses ready for occupancy withiu the ; next three weeks. The contract will be swarded before the commissioners adjourn for the day. SAYS PAINTING PLANS ILLEG AL Accounts Engineer Calls Attention toJSvans’ Bridge Specifications. Declaring that the specifications prej pared by County Engineer J. J. Griffith ‘ relative to bids for the painting of the | Evans road bridge in Lawrence township are illegal, A. L. Donaldson. civil engineer | and field examiner for the State boagd of j accounts, today instructed the Marion i County commissioners to require Griffith I to change the specifications as prbvidsd j by law. Mr. Donaldson, in a lengthy communication to the commissioners stated that j Griffith’s specifications asks for bids for ! painting the bridge with Cobeeus carbon i izing coating. j “It will oe sten that on'y one rnanu factured brand of paint is specified,” said : !h- report. “Such specifications are termed closed specifications for the reason that they prohibit full and fair corn petition. Such sperffloation# are illegal.'' Mr. Donaldson ordered the commisslSnei to have the county engineer “change I the specification-: so that they wiil provide for f.’l and fair competition." Mr. Donaldson also held that the proposed new bridge on English avenue is not Justified. at this time because English avenue is cot improved and from indications will n-<t be for some time and also because the car line does not extend I that far. 1 Mr. Donaldson contends that the commissioners will not be Justified in a pend- , ing about $.’0,000 on the structure. County Commissioner Lewis Georg* said be could not understand Mr. DoualdJ son’s attitude on this matter because . the State board of accounts has approved | of the bond Issue for this bridge and the contract has been let.

DESPONDENT MAN KILLS HIMSELF Wife Hears Shot and Find3 Body. Rosooe M. Beeson, 56. 1318 North Tuxedo street, was found dead today la his back yard by his wife, Emma, with a bullet hole through his head A revolver was found at bis side and Coroner Paul F Robinson pronounced the death suicide. B-*eson bad told his wife he was going to mall some letter* A short time later she heard a shot aDd ran to the back yard. The body was found in a sitting position against a gate. Mrs. Beeson said her husband had been in the beet of health, but that he had had periods of despondency for about two years. Clean House for • Federal Defendants When the mors than two hundred de-f-ndauts whose cases will be tried in Federal Court this fall face Judge Anderson they will find that while the Government tas not taken any particular pains toward putting them in a state of mental and spiritual ease, that nothing has been .e't nadece to make their physical surroundings pleasant and cheerful. For several day* James H. Fry. custodian of the Federal Building, has had his force at work cleaning and renovating the courtroom. All neats have been removed and the entire pla’v has undergone a thorough cleaning from the loftiest electric light bulb at the Uppermost top of the skylight to the most remote corner of the room. Also the wails and colling are undergoing a complete cleaning and their original colors shine out with a hitherto unsuspected lustre once that the grime and so-'t of an Indianapolis winter or two have been removed. American Legion Men in Strasbourg STRASBOURG, Aug. I—“ America always sympathized with the aspirations of Alsace and Lorraine to return to France.’’ National Commander Emery of the American Legion, declared here today. at the mnnicipal reception which the city accorded 250 American Legion naires. A military review was staged for the benefit of the crowds.

ASPIRIN iSame “Bayer” on Genuine Beware: Unless you see the name •*B*yer" on package or on tablets you ar? not getting genuine Aspirin prev -ibod by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgn. Rheunat ism, Earache, Toothache. Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists algo sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeettcacidester of Palicylicacid —Advertisement. —— J 1 . Keep Your BSood Pure In Summer Many fever epidemics are caused by Impurities in the water supply and are ended only when the water is purified. Like* wise, many blood disorders such as eczema, tetter, pimpies, boils, blackbeads and rheumatism are caused by impurities in the blood supply and can be stopped only when these arw driven out. Enrich your blood and keep it pure by taking S. S. S. You could have no batter health insurances for Sosci's/ Booklet or for indie vidu&J advice, without charge, write Chief Medical Advisor, S.S.S.Co.,Dep’t 439, Atlanta, Ga. Get S. S. S at your druggist. £** !*•% I TheiStandord Blood Purifier

Do You Pull That *Uncle * Stuff on Your Child Every Time a Man Friend Comes to the House? By DON HEROLD

- . .. - ..rn5,.,...—" ■ ■ • f THIS IS A. A UNCfB HtPMKNj ) , ijS \ ' MM3f£ X/ IS THIS \ . JjyP ( A RferAL UNCLE? V . > / OR JUST MOTHER tfL ,<ij. ) / OF / m tup ) / family? \ I FIND I HAVE SOT ! BY THE TIMg A CH\Lt> SETS. SEVERAL HUNDRED UNCLES, NO WONDER yfeß SUSRiCIOHS NRH NROUSE'D

HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

35c Egg Preserver (Liquid Glass) 25<*. Preserves Eggs 10 Months. Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

$1.50 Abbott s Saline Laxative... *l.l 60c Abbott'a Saline Laxative 49© 15c Abbott's Rheumatic Remedy.. Me $2.50 Absorblne M.M $125 Abkorbiue Jr * st* Abilina Water 3fi SIOO Albo'.ene Oil 14c ssc Alien * Llcerlne Mslrs Me 76c Alopheo Pill* (100) 4o #c Aloin btryeb. and Bel. P111a... Mo 25c AloKk'* I’oroua Piaster l#e 11.25 ATkambla Mo 85c Analgesic Balm * 75c Analgesique Baume Eengue Mo 75c Antiphlogistic? 3®c 50c Aspirin Tablets 5 grain 3 dc*. . .2Be $1 25 Aspirin Tablet*, Bayer 88© SI 00 Aspirin Tablets, 100 5-gr 4Sc $1 A rinour'a Grape Juice, quarts.. We $3.00 Athlophoris 85© 50c Bay Rum, Glycerins A Roee W 25© 25c Benson's Cspsiue Plaster lSe 60c Badex Salts 39© 25c Beec ham Pills - 19© 25c Bellana 1 75c Bellans Me 25c Belladonna P’a*t“r 15c 30c Bell's Pine Tar and Honey 34© 25- Barkeepers Friend 19e $1 Blair's Gout and Rheu. P111a... Me 50c Bland's Iron Fill* *4e 75c Bland’s Liquid Iron, Lilly’*-.. -He Il'lO BUro-Pboaphats Me 30c Borden's Eagle Milk. 2 for *I.OO BlKs Native Herb Tab* Me 25c Burkbardt's Veg. Tab*. IBe 30c Bromo Seltzer **© 00c Bromo Seltzer 4#o $1.20 Bromo Reltzer 89c $1.50 Brrwnatone. $1.19 $1.25 CaJomene Tabs tse 25c Calomel Tablets. 100 any else... 10© 15c Camphor Moth Ball* 10© 600 California Syr. Figs 49e 50c Camphor Spirits. *B© "0c Capsolin tie tiOe Cnnthrox 4c 35c Capudlne 29c 70c Oapudine 59e 50c C'aacara Arom, Sweet, 4 oz 95 60c Caseara Bitter. 8 ox *st 50c Caseara Cathartic Hinkle Me 15c Carbolic Acid * 10© 25c Carter's Little Liver Pllla 19e 35c Castor Oil. pure, half pint eft© 50c Castor Oil, pure, one pint S3© 30c Castor Oil, Kellogg’* 19c 40c Crstor Oil Kellogg’s *9© $1 50 Carlsbad Sprodel Salta 98c 25c Celery Vesce 79© rOc Celery Vesce 89c 1.00 Celery Vesce 74c : 60c rlayton’s Mar ge Remedy 89e 50e Clayton * Dog Remedies 89c 35c Capalba and Cnbeb Caps S9c 75c Qban Hair Color Restorer M*e 35c Coregea *9c 25c Colorite 12 colors, each 19c 15c i'*rap. Licorice Powd 10c Calcium Wafers, Stuart’s gc 00r Chase’s Blood A Nerre Tab 49c SI.OO Creole Hair Color Restorer 88r 35c Oanderine 99c 60c Danderine 49c $1 00 Danderine 74c 50c Dpmschinskcy'g Hair Dye S9c 2.V De’ost's Headache Powd 19c 50c Denatured Alcohol, quart 85c 750 Dean’s Liquid Smoke 0e flOc DeWitt'a Kidney Pills Sflr 00c Doan’s Kidney Pills 45c iOe Drake’s Croup Remedy ?,9c 25c Dloxogen lc 15c Diamond Dye, 10c; 3 for 2oc 50c Eti tonic 93c •iOc Ead s Rheumatic Pills 45c t 1.50 Ead’* Rheumatic Pills 980 30c Edward * Olive Tablet* *4c *I.OO Enos Fruit Salts 830 11.50 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hypo.. *l.lO 75c Formaldehyde, pints 49c 35c Formaldehyde, 4 ounces 55c 50c Formaldehyde F umlgator 89c 10c Grope Juice, N. V., pints 84c 35c Freexone for Corns *9o 73c Gentry's Mange Remedy 4o 35c Gets-It for Corns * 0 75c Glycotanphene 6Or 75c Glover’s Mange Remedy 54c 50.’ Gl.vcotb.vmoUne Me 60c Glycothymallne 4.V 11.00 Glycothymoline 84c $1.25 Glide's Peptomang 88c $125 Gray's Glycerin Tonic 980 80c Grove’* Bromo Quinine Mo 85c Jad baits 39c 50c Bicycle Cards 89. 35c Hornet Cards 200 33c Chamois Skin m c SI.OO Chamois Skin 7flc S2.(X) Chamois Hkin *1.48 SI.OO Auto Sponge... m $1 50 Auto Sponge $1.13 *2.00 Auto Wool Sponge $1.48 $2.50 Auto Sponge $1.98 25c Haag s Pills for Biliousness 23c 35c Hand’s Baby Remedies 29c" SIOO Virginia Dare 74c

Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combination 5 at Cut Prices No Mall Orders Filled at These Reduced Prices. / Be<i Bugs. Fleas, Ants, Roaches, Flies and Plant Lice Killed with Haag * Insect Powder. Haag’s Pills for indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation The 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Store* are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis. The Haag Drug Store at 156 N. Illinois is only Six Doors North of Interuroan Station The Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St. are in the Ist Sq. South of Washington Street. The Haag Drug Store, 101 W. Washington Steeet is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. The three other Haag Drug Stores are at 114 North Pennsylvania Street, 55 Virginia ' venue and 802 Massachusetts Avenue, Indianapolis.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921.

35c Harlem Oil Caps Tilly'* Ssc Harlem Oil Capa Gold Medal...• 25c Hill'* Caseara Quinine Tbs... 1> 50c Horlick's Malted Milk 89c SIOO Horlick's Malted Milk 6c $3 75 Horllck'a Malted Milk $3 98 $1.29 Heaio Malted Milk 69c $4 00 Hems. Malted Milk $1.98 $1.50 Hood'a Sarsaparilla 98c I 75c Imperial Granum 590 $1 25 Imperial Granum 80c ; %<c Laroris lie 60c Lavorls 4se | SI.OO I.avoria 84e 60c Listerine 4?o SIOO Listerias 84 30c Lyaol lOe 1 60c Lyaol 4Xo 60c Lime Stone Phoapate 89 81 50 Maltlne, all kind* $1 19 | 30c Miles Autl-Paln Pllla *4e 11.10 Vllleji Nervine 74c 25c Mentbolatura 19c .Vc Mentbolatum 99e 90c Mellln’s Food 84 90c Mead's Dextro Muttoae 64c I 75c bulks Emulsion 44e $1.50 Mdk* Emulsion 98c 15c Moth Balia lo 30c Mucol *4 39c Mufti Cleaner 2sc 30c Mustcrole zto 60c Musterole 4i4c 30c Naptboiene Vlakea I*o 25c Nature's Remedy lOe 30e Nature's Remedy 89e SI.OO Nature's Remedy 74c $l5O Neoferruin $1.19 sllO Nuxated Iron ;- 76c Najol 64e *1.50 Nujol Mo 50c Olive Oil. Pompeian, half pint. S9c] SI.OO Olive Oil, Pompeian, pint 79c 35c Omega Oil 7e i 60c otae7 Oil 49*! SIOO Ovoferrin 84c | SI.OO 011 of Korein Capa *4o 50c Pape’* Diapepaln sc ' SIOO Pepgen 9o ' 15c Peroxide Hydrogen 8c 50c Phillip’* Milk of Magnesia *9 j 25c Phenolax Wafer* lac; 50c Phoapate Soda, Merck’* 9Se , 75c Phoapate Soda Wyeth's B9e I 60c Plnex For Congh Syrup... 49* : $125 Pierce’s Favorite Pre* 89e I $1.25 Pierce's Golden Med Dlscov..B9e| *1 .25 pi nk ham Y eg. Com pound... ,7ho j SI.OO Plneollum 84e ' 280 Quinine Capa., 2 gr., 2 dox ®sc ; $1.75 Quinine P. * W., 1 ounce SI.OB 70c Sal Hcpatlca 49c $1.40 Sal Hepattca 8c SI.OO Sal vitae 74e 75c Siphanol 540 sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 87* 60c Scott’* Emulsion S9o $l2O Scott’s Emulsion 740 35c Sloan's Liniment 89 70c Ploan'a Liniment 49c 1 36c Solution Citrate MagDeaia 24c 50c Stanolax 88c 85c Stero Cubes ; ®Bc 35c St. Jacob's Oil 29a 00c Rt. Jacob'* Oil 49c $1.15 Swamp Root 84e' Oc Swamp Root 4Re | 75c Walnutta Hair Stain 48c ; 35c Wild root Hair Tonio so 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic 4So SI.OO Vinol 74 $125 Veracolate Tablet* 9*e 75<- Veronal Tablets, 6 gr., 1 d0z....80 Quality and Strength Te*ted Rubber Good* Received Weetly Direct From the Manufacturers and Sold at All Time* at Cut price*. *I.OO Fountain Syringe 74e $1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c $1 50 Fountain Syringe nBo $2 00 Fountain Syringe ...' $1.48 $3.50 Fountain Syringe $1.98 S3OO Fountain Syringe $2.34 S4OO Fountain Syringe $2.98 $175 Comb. Syringe A Water Bot. 81.24 $2.00 Comb. Syringa A Water Bot $1.48 $2 50 Comb. Syringe A Water Bot. $7.98 83.00 Comb. Syringe A Water Bot .$2 24 #5 00 Comb. Syringe A Water Bot .$3 98 $2.00 Vaginal Syriifge Spray $1.48 $2.60 Vaginal Syringe Spray $1.98 $3.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $2.24 SI.OO Hot W’ater Bottle 74c $1.26 Hot Water Bottle s;<o $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 98a $2.00 Hot Witer Bottle sj,4B $2.50 Hot Water Bottle #i.B $3.00 Hot W.iter Bottle s.* #I.OO Ice Cap $1 50 lee Cap $2 00 Ice Bag. oblong sl.4s $2.00 Throat Ice Bag $1.48 $2.00 Spinal Ice Bag si.m Ayrea’ Face Powder and Rouge $2.50 Azurea Perfume $1.98

Armand s Cold Cream Powder. $1.75 Azurea Vegetal ,si.ifl $2.50 Azurea Eau de Toilet #l.B SI.OO Aaurca Sachet Powder. 34© 1.25 Azurea lace Towder 98© 76c Bonciila Fa -e Powder 59c 25c Babcocks Ccrylopsi* Tal 13© 28c Babcock a Cut Rose Talc 13 isc lioccilla Cold Cream 39© 25e DJer-Kiza Talcum gg 0 30c DJr Kiss Face Powder. s9© 8c DJsr Ktas Face P0wder........ 69© die Dorln * Brunette Rouge 49© 75c Dorln Compact Powuer....... .*ac I 50c Elcaya Face Powder 43© ! 23e Freeman'* Face Powder ..19© 90c Java lUce lace Powder s9© : 200 j. A J. Baby Talcum 19© Wic Levy * Laßlacb Powder 49© Mary Garden Talcum Powder 2t© 35<- Mavis Talcum Powder l© 50c Minis F'ace Powder 43© 23<- Mem, bu s# Borated TaL am 19© 50c Pompeian Face Powder s9© 50c Pozioni Face Powder 99© 60c Sernpre Giovlne 39© 35c Radonna Face Powder si© SI.OO Roger A G Face Powder 79© Ayrea Creams and Toilets. 600 Berry s Freckle Ointment 49© $1.25 Berry Cremola ns© isc Bonciila Co.d Cream fo© 75c Bonciila Vanishing Cream „a© 60- C'hamplin's Liquid Pearl 49c 50c Daggett A Rams. Cold Cream.. 89© 60c Elcaya Cream 43© 80© Kapjr'a B'rag. Cream 24© 50c Hiud'a Honey & Almond Cream iw<35c Holmes' Froatilla jc 50c Honey Girl Almond Cream 39© 60c Orchard White s9© $1.60 Oriental Cream *1.19 fiOc Malvina Cream 43.50c Milkweed Cream...; 39© 50c Nadlnola Cream 39© 60c Pompeian Day Occam 43© 35c Pompeian Night Cream 23© SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream 74© 60c Pompeian Massags Cream 43© 60c Satin Skin Cream 49© 80c Satin Skin Cream 24© 60c Rea Shell Cream 49© 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream 19© 60© Theatrical Cold Cream so© 25c Atnolin Deodorant Powder 19 25c Runduline 19© 60c Bazin'* Depilatory Powder 49© 50c Brlllliintine *9© 60c Brilliantins 43© $1 00 Pelatone 84© SI.OO Demiracle 8© 75© El Rado 39© SOc Eversivoet .24© 75c Evans Depilatory 39© 80© Mum 21© SOc Non Spl 80c 35c Odorooo 29 t 60c Odorono 49© 35c Cutex Cuticle Remover 29© 60© Cutex Cuticle Remover 49© 35c Cc.lex Nail White 23© 85c Cutex Cake, Nall White *9© 60© Cutex Manicure Set 49© 25c Dorln’a I.lp Stick...., 19© Kite Dier-Kls* Lip Stick/." 39© 50- Olazo Null Pollab By© S.V Hyglo Ccke Nall White 29© 83,- Hvglo Cuke Nail Polish 29© SOc T.usterlte Nail Enamel *4© 85’ Arnica Tooth Soap 29© 80c Benaolyptu* Tooth Paste 24© 30c Listerine Tooth Taste 3tft 60© Forhan’* Pyorrhoea Piste s3© .30© F E. 1 Pyorrhoea Paste Bs© 80© Lyons’ Tooth Paste or Powder 24© Si.oo Pvorrhoclde 4© 50© Pepsodent Tooth Paste 8,4© | 50" Pebeoeo Tooth Paste 83. 35c Rubifnam 29 35c Serrero Tooth Paste *3© 30© White’s Teeth Paste ?4© 20c Armor, "a Stork Castile, ISr ; 2 for 23© Joc Bocobella Castile Soap 25c Clayton’s Dog Soap.. i 9< , 85c Ccntl Cnstll# Soap. Italian 23* 15c Cocon Castile Soap, Kirk’s. 3.. 23© 25c Cullcitrs Soap, lo; 3 for 35© ,10c Packer's Tar Soap 23© 50c Packer's Liquid Tar Soap 43© 15c T’nlm Olive Soap, 9c; 3 for 35© 23c Oerma©ldal Soap 19© 23c Pear's Glyeerin. 19e: 3 for 58© 23c Pear's Unseente<l Sosp 15© 15e .Tereen’s Violet Soap 3 for 26© SOe Woodbury’s Facial Soap in© 30© Reslnol Soap is© 75c Societe Hyglenemte 4*© 50c Rogers A O. Violet Soap S3© 30© Rogers A G. Lilac Soap 88© 35c Ba rbn sol 39© 50c Gillette Blades. 6 for 37© S1 00 Gillette Blades. 12 for 74© s(l© Gem Junior Blades 3c 50c Ever-Ready Blades S4o 35c Keen Kutter P.lndes 29© 35c Eiders Blades ' 39© $1.75 Ever-Ready Razor $1.49 Rf>c Gem Junior Blades. 1 doz 45© $3 00 Gillette Razor $2 98 S3© Shaving Brush 25c 75c Shaving Brush 30e

TOUGH DAY FOR" BOARD OF WORKS Protests Against Improvements Come Thick and Fast. —— Consideration of or action on forty-one resolutions for street, sidewalk, curb, i sewer and alley improvements gave the board of public works today one of the busiest sessions it has bad in many : months. Between 150 and 200 residents of East Washington street between Noble street and Audubon road were present to protest against the confirmation of seven resolutions for resurfa©ing as many sections of this stretch of strewt. The board overrode all obje-tiene excepting those of the persons from between Noble street and a point thirty-three feet west of Cruse street. All the Washington street resolutions excepting this were con firmed. Action upon the latter was postponed until Aug. 31. The board announced an ogTeement has been made with the Republic Construction Company whereby toe company will resurface a two-foot strip ia Bell "fonts in© street between Thirtieth street and Ruth erlftnd avenue and the street commissioner a ten-foot strip in Park avenue from Forty-Second to Forty-Fourth streets, the company to par for all. The streets are under gi a ran tea and have worn out prematurely. It ws* stated. A delegation protested egainst the confirmation of resolutions for the resur facing of Prospect street from Madison avenue to East street, thence to Virginia arenue and thence to Keystone avenue unf'l the Indian ipoliu Street Railway Domnany repoirs its tracks In part of the street. The board confirmed tb< resolution for the sor-tiou from Virginia to Keystone avenues and postponed a 1 tiou upon the otter two stretches. DRUG STORELOOT VALUED AT $209 Former Negro Employe Held for Investigation. The police ar® Investigating the robbery of a drug store at 4849 College ave- ! nne. owned by Charles V Mueller, which ! was entered last night and robbed of $209 worth of merchandise. Djiffej-,} Wil- ■ son. 15. n©gro, a forme- employe of the store, is being neld on a rhnrge of vagrancy while the police check up on h!* movements. William Depka. 2419 North Gale street, told the police thieve* broke into his garage and stole a spate tire and rim.

PeaßValues Prices Reduced 20% to 33’/3% Furniture fur ev'ry room in the house is sacrificed. Furniture of the finest character and quality. Prices at rock bottom levels. Absolute peak values mark this sale! PAY AS YOU CAN—TEE VICTOR PLAN

RAG RUGS, 98c Sizes 27x54 rT“ = r"~7iiEno v'l.fi RlHßinßri!! -WWTWWS kV.\44 , YVe place on sale 100 of these rag rugs. 27x54 inches, at this phenomenally low price. A limited number to each customer, so corns early. No phone orders accepted at this price.

Order your range, notv. Be prepared for those wintry blasts. Pay a little down and the famous Cole will be sent to your home when needed.

W.WASHINGTCwtsT.

Accused Murderer Is Lodged in Jail ROSEBURG, Ore.. Aug. 19—Dr H. M Brumfield, arrested in connection with tha murder of Dennis Russell, hermit laborer, July 13. reached here in the dark hours of etjrly morning and wa* rushed at once to the county jail. There was no demonstration at the jaii and few people were waiting to see the alleged murderer brought in. RAILWAY LABOR CHIEFS TO MEET Decide Attitude of Unions Toward Wage Cuts. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—The United States Railroad Labor Board this afternoon or’ered the payment of time and one-half time, for all overtime to employes of the shop crafts union*. The order was a vlotory for th-r. rail unions. The order affects one hundred railroad* which had vigorously protested against *ucb a ruling. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—A conference of railroad labor leaders will be held here beg’nning Monday, Aug. 29. It was announced today. The union chiefs, at this aeries of conferences. 111 decide on the attitude of union rail labor toward acceptance of wage cuts and abolition of overtime pay r ordered July 1 by the Railroad Labor Board. Referendum Totes, now being taken in a score of railroad unions, wl 1 close Sept. 1. All genetal chairmen of the shop crafts will meet here Aug. 29 at a call from F'l'sident B. M Jewell of the Railway Employes' Department of the American Federation of Labor. On the same day the maintenance of way brotherhood's general chairman also will meet. Representatives from the 'big four” brotherhoods will convene on the following day. A decision on the future conduct of union rail labor will be made during the first week of September after the various unions have reported on their referendum | vote*. Fuel was added to the situation by the refusal of Western roads to grant j requests of labor to reinstate the wage I scale in effect before July 1. This decision was forecast. The roads also re- , fused to agrea that there will be no further wage reductions and to waive their request for abolition of certain payments. The railway executives declared it was against public policy to resume the old wage scale as tb© “public demanded lower rates” which would be impossible if wages and overtime payments were not reduced.

Special Sale of DINNER SETS Here is an opportunity to buy a new handsome dinner set at a saving. IVe are showing a beautiful decorated set of 21 pieces, tomorrow at — $5.98 42 and 100-piw'f* reduced for this sale.

Cole’s 3™ Range Patented IT HEATS—IT COOKS—IT BAKES It saves the cost of an extra heating stove. It gives warm floors for the little folks. Oven shoulder high—saves stooping and backaches. Oven and flues made of copper-alloy iron, the strongest rustresisting iron known. We personally invite you to see this remarkable fuel saving modern range. See t Now! Buy It Now! Terms to Suit

CLYDE M’CARDLE DIES AT DETROIT \Yas Son of Public Service Commissioner. Word of the death of Clyde A. MeCardle, 41, at Detroit, Mich., has been received in this city. Mr. McCardle. who was a son of John McCardle. chair man of the Indiana public service com mission, was a member of the firm of McCardle. Black & Company, grain dealers. He bad been ill for some time and went to Detroit for treatment several months ago. His illness was clue to heart disease. He was born In Fountain County, and after attending the public schools of Fountain and Montgomery Counties, completed his education at Wabash College and Indiana University. He is sur vived by his widow, two children and his parents. Funeral arrangements will not be completed until the arrival of the body in this city. Hoosier News Writer Expires in Chicago TFjRRE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug. 19—The body of Susan Ball. Terre Haute newsgo per woman, who died at Mercy Hospital in Chicago following an operation, was brought to Terre Haute today for burial. She was a prominent writer, her work having been published in the leading magazines of the country. THIN PEGPLE ’ NEED BiTROPHOSPHATE All that most weak, nervous. thliS, mortally-depressed people need Is ten grains of pure organic phosphate with each-.pneal for a few weeks. That's wb-at nerv® specialists in London. Paris and New York are prescribing with wonderful result*, It Is natural food for nerve and brain cell* and ia known to such reliable pharmacists as Hooks Drug Stores as Bitro-Phosphate. Because of its power to help create healthy flesh and strengthen weak nerves, much of It is being sold to people who are lack.ng in vitality. Caution: Although Bitro-"bophate is an excellent aid in relieving weak, nervous conditions, its use is not advised unless increased weight is desired.—Advertisement.

Library Tables Cut 25% Tteal money saved on your purchase of a fine library table! All period designs represented and a table here to match perfectly the furniture in your living room. At this 25% reduction. your saving will be very great.