Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1921 — Page 2

2

SAYS CITY WILL NOT DIRECTLY OPPOSE ISSUE Ashby States His Position on Gas Company’s $1,000,000 Stock Petition. Declaring he would prefer that utilities Should hare stocks rather than bonds outstanding because Interest charges on bonds are a fixed charge whereas dividends on stock are not Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby today announced, the city will not directly oppose the petition of the Citizens Gas Company for permission to issue $1,000,000' in stock, a heariug upon which, bogan before tbe public service commission th's afternoon. “The company's application is for $500,000 worth of stock to replace refunding bonds and for IMO.OOQ in sto< k representing additions and betterments which the utility says it has made,” said Mr. Ashby. “I would rather that the bonds be replaced with stock because of the elimination of a fixed interest charge thereby. Upon the second $500,009 worth the oniy question to be tried is whether the company actually has made the additions and betterments it says it has.” ■ Mr. Ashby conferred for an hour and a half with Ferdinand Winter, chief counsel for tbe Indianapolis Street Railway Company, upon the form of the contract which the city desires to negotiate with the company to replace its surrendered franchise. He said disputes points were not discussed, the talk being upon the wording of elanses upon which there is no dispute and the general form which the agro-ruent shall take. He said the conference, which was the first of several to be held, is in general for the purpose of getting something down in black and white to be laid before city and utility officials at their next meeting “I can only say,” the corporation counsel stated, “That the negotiations seem to be advancing in a satisfactory way.”

GOVERNOR SAYS STATE IN HANDS OF U. S. FORCES (Continued From Tag© One.) eral Bandholfz. representative of the President in West Virginia. General Harbord stated he had taken tbe action without awaiting proclama- j tlon of martial law. The lack of a proclamation of martial law will not In- : terfere with the movement and operation of the troops. General Harbord said. The telegram received from General Bandholtz declared the armed forces were ; not indicating any intention to disperse | and that the situation appeared to be critical with immediate need for troops. General Harbord said. Since this telegram was received no further report has j been received from General Bandholtz. Whether a third regiment of infantry now standing by at Camp Dix awaiting orders, will be ordered into West Virginia depends upon future reports and recommendations from General Bandholtz. The troops now en route are under or- I ders to proceed to Charleston, W. Va.. where their commanding officers will report to General Bandholtz “who will take over the command and disperse the forces j as he sees fit.” Oneral Bandholtz Is i under no restrictive orders and is called upon to handle the situation as a tac- | tical one, using whatever military , methods he may deem best. MAY USE TEAR GAS ON MOB. A squadron of airplanes now is based at Charleston and General Bandholtz may use these forces as he desires. The War Department has ordered a supply of tear gas bomba sent to Charleston and if the commanding officer chooses he may attempt to employ this method of diaper;sing the mobs. ORDERS ISSUED FROM FT. HARRISON FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON. Ind., j Sept. 2.—“ Troops are now en route from ! Camp Knox, Ky., and from Carup Sherf j man, Ohio, to West Virginia.” This information was given out at 11:30 o’clock today. Orders for the movement of the troops were dispatched by Col. C. H. Bridges., acting commander of the sth Army Corps area, In the absence of MaJ. Gen. George W. Read. Tt was necessary to send the 40th Regiment from Camp Kcox, reinforced by 150 men from Ft. Thomas, in order to meet the War Department’s demand for 1,000 men from this area, it was explained. Altogether, more than 1,000 men are on the way to the trouble zone from this area. The l'Jth Infantry Regiment from Camp Sherman is reinforced by a provisional company from the Columbus (Ohio) barracks and 150 men from the 10th Infantry. The two regiments are to meet en route to the strife-ridden region. They are scheduled to arrive at their destination late today. Both regiments include machine gun companies, it was stated. Peace-time reduction of the numerical strength of regiments and further curs In personnel by recent Congressional notion required the combining of two regiments to bring tbe units np to the strength of one war-time regiment, it was stated.

THREE TRAINS CARRY TROOPS CAMP DIX, N. J., Sept. 2.—The first of three trains bearing the 26th Infantry Regiment to the trouble zone of West Virginia left here at 10 a. m. today, and the other two trains followed at halthour intervals. Stripping of the 16th Infantry for the field, which was ordered yesterday, was completed at midnight. Passenger and freight cars for the 10th Infantry expected to be delivered this morning. No order has as yet been received for the 16th to go to West Trglnla. The 26th Regiment w/s ordered to report to Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz at i Charleston, W. Va. TROOPS LEAVE CAMP SHERMAN CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, Sept. 2.—Armed with field service equipment and machine guns, 525 infantrymen of the 10th and 19th United States Infaatry left Camp Sherman at 2:15 this afternoon over the Baltlmoro St Ohio railroad for West Virginia. Colonel C. A. Martin, is in command. Odd Proposal Made by Union at Des Moines DBS MOINES, lowa, Sept. 2.—For the first time in history, organised labor here today ottered to work on a “losssharing" basis. The Street Car Men's Union today offered to continue running cars and to accept as wages the difference between the company’s receipts and all other fixed expenses. They also agreed to a maximum pay of 50 cents an hour, a! though It was possible that the pay might tall as low as ten cents an hour. The offer of the men. which probably •will bo be accepted, insures street car srvico for Dos Moines Service which started this week fohrwing financial troubles, was to hav ended today following faikixs of uonunurcial organization t raise as iadsntaity fund.

Body Arrives a ■ —i ' ———— I

PRIVATE CECIL GIBERSON. The body of Private Cecil Giberson, who was killed in action at ChateauThierry July 18. 1918, arrived in Indianapolis this afternoon and was taken to the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Giberson, 520 East McCarty street. Giberson enlisted in the 151st Indiana Infantry. March 20, 1917, and traiued at Camp Shelby. Later he was transferred to the ISth Infantry, First division and with that outfit met his death in the great struggle at Chateau -Thierry. The funeral will be held Monday alternoon at South Side Christian Church. Pine and Elm streets, with members of the Robert E. Kenuington American Legion post in charge. Burial will be at Beech Grove. Besides the mother, one brother, Ernest Giberson, and a sister, Mrs. Ortie Giberson, survive.

MOTHER OF BURCH TO ATTEND TRIAL Prisoner Cheered by Visit From Billy Sunday. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept.’ 2—The mother of Arthur C. Burch, indicted with Mrs. Madalynne Obenehain for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, will be at his side when he is placed on trial Nov. 1. it was learned today when his father, the Rev. W. A. Burch, Evanston, 111., arranged to return to his home peuding the opening of the case in court . Dr. Burch, it was reported. Intends bringing Mrs. Burch to Los Angeles with him when he returns for h'.s sou's trial. The news that Burch's mother will be with him at his trial delighted the prisoner who stlil was exurbent today over the visit paid him yesterday by Billy Sunday, the evangelist. Shoots Husband, Then Primps Up AKRON, Ohio. Sept. 2.—Ralph McKinsey was fatally shot here. Mrs. Virginia MoKinsey. his wife, is held. Police found Mrs. McKinsey sitting calmly before her mirror, printing in preparation to being taken to Jail. “It all started when he asked me to sew his trousers," she told police. “I started to do so when he commanded me to walk faster. Not satisfied, he rushed up and slapped me. Again I started to walk away and again he slapped me. “Then I saw the gun on’ the dresser and used it.” Garages Outnumber New Homes in Cities WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. Garage building was more popular in 1920 than the construction of dwelling bouses. Statistics from Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Pittston, Pa.: Srraton, Pa.: South Bend, Ind.; Toledo. Ohio; Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and the District of Columbia presented to the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee today during the railroad investigation showed these communities built 4.124 garages in 1920 and only 2,004 dwelling houses. SLEEPING SICKNESS CAINS. LONDON, Sept. 2.—Tne government re ports 890 cases of- sleeping sickness in Great Britain during 1920. There were only 541 cases in 1919.

Waits for Right Man Mary Miles Mlnter did Dot go to Paris for a trousseau. Though five suitors are at the blonde beauty’s tiny feet, she insists she has not accepted even, one of them. Looking just as winsome, just ar wistful on the street in her new French frock as she does on the screen in knee skirts. Miss Mlnter says she Is reserving ! her affections for an American whom slxe baa nog yet found.

FIVE FEDERAL BERTHS FILLED Positions in Internal Revenue Department Handed Out. Five appointments to positions in the Internal Revenue Department were. announced by M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue, today. All appointments were effective Sept. 1. James Chester, 3318 Scburman avenue, who was appointed messenger in the department when William L. Elder was collector, has been promoted to the tobacco desk. During the World War Chester served in the United States Navy. Howard Hamilton, 2905 Washington boulevard, was named messenger to succeed Chester. He makes his home with Msnford Lirengood. who resigned as chief deputy several days ago, a id it is understood Mr. Lirengood recommended for the position. Walter Goodnow, 5513 University avenue, has been named warehouse agent at the old distillery at Vincennes. The other appointments went to John <). Banks of Ft. Wayne and Wilbur E. P.ent of Wabash. Mr. Tanks will be In the Indianapolis office for thirty days after which he "will be assigned to the office at Ft. Wayne. Mr. Bent has been assigned to the Lognnsport territory.

LOGAN BORDER IS ASSAULTED AT EVERY POINT (Continued From Page One.) i sage. Everywhere tt was declared the positions will be held until the arrival of j troops. At Logan courthouse, an intense feelI !ng of relief followed receipt of the , Washington despatches, i Casualties are known to have occurred i last night and early today but the confusion and darkness made it Impossible j to verify any of the reports. Logan did not sleep last night The women were up cooking for the "defend- ; ers:" the men on the front or in reserve, snatching an hour or two of sleep at the courthouse between reliefs of the guard. Boys of fifteen years have been pressed into service. Old men of eighty are shouldering rifles and doing their tqrn at guard in the front line positions. VETERANS OF CIVIL WAS IN' FRONT LINE. Veterans of the Civil War who were in the famous Logan border rangers which fought in the Civil war, are said to be under arms again. One of the men. a man of 78 years, a drummer boy in 1563 was in an advanced observation post last night. An effort was made to burn and dynamite the Obespeake’ Sc Ohio' bridge on the Guyan Valley division at Big Creek early today. A portion of the bridge was burned and dynamite discovered by a sentinel who extinguished the fire. If the bridge had been destroyed the only railroad communication to Logan would havp been cut off. This wftuld have prevented supplies to arriving and caused a big delay In the despatch of United States troops Tbe official communique of Col. W E. Eubank, commander of the "volunteers." said this morning: “Heavy firing took place at Mill Creek at 5:30 o’clock. The miners made a concerted attack, but wer* thrown back “There w(ts firing at Crooked Creek all night. Reinforcements were despatched tc ;he danger zones. The miners were uaablr j to advance. ! “No official report of casualty is made public.” At Crooked Creek a detachment of 59 men defending a mountain pass, was thrown back a half mile by a heavy attack of the miners Just after daybreak. Tbe nuthoriteis say there were no casualties in this battle. Aerial bombs were dropped by Logan defense airplanes early today. The bombs caused a hasty retreat of miners from the Hewitts Creek concentration camp, blit no casualties were caused, according to the obseraers. The bombs fell near houses occupied by the "red neck" army. Three planes were in action and four bombs were dropped. The planes left I-ogan about daybreak ] with four big bombs swinging underneath. They carried maps giving loeaj tion of point* headquarters desired to j bomb for “morale effect.” The ships soared out over the front at | a great height. When they came in the ] vicinity of the miners they dived sud- ! denly, took a position for bombing and | left the missiles of destruction fall Consternation and confusion resulted. It j was declared by pilots that the miners | wore thrown almost Into a state of panic. LITTLE DAMAGE BY THE BOMBS. The bombs threw great showers of dirt and rocks over tbe houses occupied by the "red necks," but no real damage was done. Airplanes were requested by signal from tbe Crooked Creek detachment when they were forced to heat a retreat early today. This is on the left flank of the defending army. After arrival of the planes the miners' advance was checked Machine guns also were used by the defenders in this position. The attacking party is said to have, outnumbered the defenders three to one. Th use of airplanes in repelling thv miners' attack at Crooked Creek aDd to disperse them at Hewitts Creek, is be lieved here to ho the first case on record where airplanes have been used in Indus trial warfare. At headquarters it was declared, the airplanes would be used further If necessity demands. 1

Harding Removes Man From Federal Berth WASHINGTON, S*pt. 2.I > Tegident Harding has signed an order removing H. J. Skeffington as commissioner of immigration, Boston, it was learned at the White House today. Skeffington had refused to resign when asked to make his post vacant. ASPIp Name “Bayer” on Genuina Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following, the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by mlilions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds. Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of llonoaceticacidester of Sallcylicadd.—Ad - Ts tunwaai.it.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921.

LOCAL PASTOR MAKES CHANGE Leaves Olive Branch Church to Go to North wood Christian. Officials of the Northwood Christian Church, Central avenue and Forty-Sixth street, announced today the Rev. Melvyn Thompson of the Olive Branch Church, Pennsylvania and Raymond streets, had accepted their call and would assume the pastorate Sept. 18. The Rev. Mr. Thompson has served the Olive Branch Church for the last three years, during which time the Sunday school attendance has Increased from 200 to 550 and the church membership has nearly doubled. The present enrollment is 675. 250 having been added since last October. The pastor was reared at Arderson, taking his high school work there, anl later attended Butler College and the University of Illinois. His pastoral engagements before coming to Indianapolis were with the church at Orestes and the Arrow avenue church at Anderson. He also taught the young men's class at the Central church in Anderson, which he increased from an attendance of sixteen to four hundred.

TRAFFIC WILL GO ON UNHINDERED Engineer Works Out Plan for Noble Street. Elevation of the railroad tracks across East Washington street at Noble street will be accomplished without any interruption of street traffic and with the blocking of street railway cars only a few hours one night, by a plan worked out by Thomas David, assistant engineer for the Indianapolis Street" Railway Company; A. M. Turner, district engineer for the Big Four railroad; T. R. Mead of the Mead Construction Comjany. and John L. Elliott, Assistant city civil engineer, In charge of track elevation, Mr. Eiliott announced today. Work on the elevation is under way. By raising one railroad tracks at a time, operating street cars on one track at a time and constructing units of the bridge across Washington street on both sides of the car tracks before bridging this gap it will be possible to do the work with practically no interruption of traffic with the exception of the closing of Noble street north of Washington street for about three weeks. Unusual Manner of punishment Lands Father in Hoosegow Sam Burello, 927 South East street, was arrested today by Motorpollcemen WUkerson and La.-derg on charges of neglect of child and assault and battery, after, It Is alleged, he locked a chain around his 9-ycar-old son's arm, put him on a high chair and kept him in the cellar of hi* home. Burello told the police the boy had stolen $lB from him and that was his punishment. The boy was taken to the detention home. Find 2 More Bodies of Americans on ZR-2 WASHINGTON. Rept. 2.—The bodies of Lloyd Crowl, chief machinist's mate. Os South Carolina, and Robert M. Coons, chief machinist's mate, of Owensboro, Ky., have been received from the wreck of the ZR-2 at Hull, England, the Navy Department was advised today.

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ROOT TOO OLD TO SERVE ON WORLD JUSTICE COURT Advises Italian Delegate to League of Nations He Can Not Accept Nomination. WASHINGTON, Rept. 2.—Ellhu Root, former Secretary of State, has informed Signor Tomasso Tittoni, former Italian premier and an Italian delegate to the League of Nations, that he will be unable to accept nomination as a member of the proposed international court of justice. This statement was made here this afternoon by Dr. Pauolo Rossi, secretary to Signor Tittoni. Mr. Root informed Signor Tittoni. Dr. Rossi said, that because of his advanced age he did rot feel willing to accept the nomination oecause he would not be assured that he could sit at every session of the court. TAKE ACTION ON STATE STATUE Pioneer Mothers Wish Miss Dye Remembered. That the central figure in the memorial group of figures to be erected in memory of the pioneer mothers of Indiana should be a statue of Miss Charity Dye, was the declaration at tne meeting of the Pioneer Mothers' Association held yesterday evening in the home of Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo, 1902 North Illinois street. Miss Dye was for many years a teacher in Shortridge High School, also wrote a number of educational books and was one of the founders of the local association. The memorial was designed by Mrs. Myra Richards, local sculptress, some time ago. The group will consist of S the figure of Miss Dye on a rock, with statues of a boy and girl on either side, the girl holding a distaff and flax, and the boy clasping Miss Dye's arm. The | central figure will typify the spirit of the pioneer mothers of America. The base is to be of black marble, bearing the inscription, “Tribute to the Pioneer Mothers of Indiana," and around the base will gush a fountain. A luncheon meeting of the committee in charge and the advisory committee will meet in the Claypool Hotel at 1:30 o’clock Wednesday to decide on the location of the memorial. DOCTOR IS FOUND AFTER 3 YEARS

Accused of Wife Murder in Virginia. DURANGO. Colo., Sept. 2.—Private detectives left here today with Dr. Wllmer S. Hadley, former United State* Army surgeon and prominent socially in Wash lugton, D. C., who is under arrest on a charge of murdering his wife. Mrs. Sue Tinsley Hadley, member of a wellknown Cincinnati family in Richmond, Va., nearly three years ago. Dr Hadley will be taken to Denver, where he will be held until the arrival of officers from Richmond. He has waived extradition. The murder caused a nation-wide sensation. His wife’s body was found crammed in a box in the Chickahominy River, on the outskirts of Richmond, where Ir. Hadley was stationed in December. 1918. He disappeared and the search for him has continued since. Edinburg Banker Held on Booze Law Count Ppeclal to the Times. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Sept. 2—William Newton Drybread vice president of the Farmers National Bank of Edinburg and prominent business man of Johnson County, was arrested at the Shelby County fairground today on a charge of having Intoxicating liquor in his possession. lie pleaded guilty and paid a flue, amounting to $l3O, A sentence of sixty dnys was suspended. Later his new automobile In which tbe liquor was discovered by the officers was ordered held by Prosecutor Elmer Bassett as property of the State. Mr. Dry bread gave bond of $2,000 for the ! possession of the automobile pending hearing of his case here. A pint bottle . of bonded whisky and white mule were found in his car. Germans, Austrians Not Voting^Tuesday No Germans nor Austrians who are not fully naturalized citizens of the United States will be permitted to vote ! in the election on proposed constitutional amendments Tuesday, W. W. Spencer, a j member of the State board of election | commissioners, ssld today.' Germans and Austrians are still alien enemies because the peace treaty has not yet been ratified. Other aliens who have taken out their first papers will be entitled to vote.

MOVIE MERGER IS ANNOUNCED $50,000,000 Deal Completed With Promise of Cheaper Prices at Theater. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—A $59,000,000 motion picture merger, heralded as the bar- ! binger of “better films and lower movie j prices," was consummated here today at 1 a Conference of motion picture magnates, j The combination was effected between the Associated First National Exhibitors' circuit and the Associated Producers. I The merger involves, on one side, five jof the largest producers In the film industry. They axe Thomas H. Ince, Mack Sennet, Maurice Tourneur, J. Parker Reed, Jr., and H. O.* Davis, as well as a number of less prominence. Among the actor stars whose fortunes are involved are Charlie Chaplin, Norma iTalmadge and Buster Keaton. | The Associated First National Exhibitors’ Circuit represents 3,200 of the leading exhibitors of the United States and Canada. The purpose of the merger, it was stated, was to eliminate the “middle man.” Films will be handled by the I merger direct from the producer to the exhibitor. This practice, the conferees declared, “would enable the exhibitor to obtain his films at a more reasonable price,” with a consequent reduction in admission charges. * STILL SHY 16,000 ROOMS FOR GsA* R. Committee Says Only 4,000 Have Been Listed. At the end of nearly a month of work, and with only four weeks remaining be- ! fore the opening here of the fifty-fifth encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, less than one-fourth of the | number of rooms, which will be required for that week have been listed by the housing committee, according to a statement by Newton J. McGuire, chalr--1 man of tbe housing committee. ! “We have 4.000 rooms so far," said Mr. McGuire, “that leaves -us 16.000 short ! of the uumber it has been estimated that we will need. Requests are coming in each day from all parts of the country for rooms, and these assignments are being made immediately on receipt of the requests. "If the people will only register their available rooms with the committee before I the last wtek preceding the encampment, ;we will be able to file the room cards and care for the visitors in a satisfactory | manner as soon as they arrive. Last year thousands of rooms were offered at the i last minute, and many could not be listed |by the committee, because it was phy- ? sically impossible."

HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS 35c Egg Preserver (Liquid Glass) 25<. Preserves Eggs 10 Months. Everything Fresh, Genuine, cf the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

$1250 Abbott's Saline Laxative $1.19 60c Abbott's Saline Laxative 49c 75c Abbott's Rheumatic Remedy .-69 c $2.50 Absorbine SI.BB $1 25 Absorbine Jr BBc 60c Abilina Water 35e SIOO Aibolene Oil 74c 35c Allen s Ulcerine Salve 25c 75c Alophen Pills (100) 48c 80c Aloin Strych. and Bel, Pilla... 34c 25c Alcoek's Porous Plaster 100 *1.25 Alkalithla Me 35c Analgesic Balia. 29* 75c Analgesique Baume Dengue... .05c 75c Antlphloglstine 60c 50c Aspirin Tablets 5 grain 3 dcz. ...25c $1.25 Aspirin Tablet*. Bayer 88* SIOO Aspirin Tablets, 100 6-gr 43c $1 Armour's Grape Juice, quarts.. 65* SI.OO Athlophoris 86* 500 Bay Rum, Glycerine A- Rose W. 25* 25c Benson's Capalne Plaster 19* Coc Badex Salts 38* 25c Beecham Pilla 19* 25c Bellans 19* 75e Bellans 60c 25c Belladonna Plaster 15c SOc Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey 24c 23c Barkeeper’s Friend 19* $1 Blair's Gout and Rh*u. Pi115....84c 50c Bland's Iron Pill* 84* 75c Blaud'a Liquid Iron, Lilly's...-59c SI.OO Bitro-PhoaphaUi *4c SOc Borden's Eagle Milk, 2 for 39c SIOO Bliss Native Herb Tabs 84c 25c Burkhardt s Veg. Tabs 10c 30c Brnmo Seltzer ....23c 60c Bromo Seltzer 46c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer 8c $1.50 Brownntone.. sl.lß $1.25 Cadomene Tabs 88c 25c Calomel Tablets, 100 any alze...lOc 15c Camphor Moth Balls 10c 60c California Syr. Fig* *Bc 50c Camphor Spirit* 23c SOc Capsolin 24c 60c Oantbrnx 49e 33c Capudine 20c 70c Capudine Sac SOc Caseara Arena. Sweet, 4 os 25c 50c Caseara Bitter, S o* *s* 50c Cnscara Cathartic Hinkle 24c 15e Carbolic Acid 10* 25c Carters Little Liver Pills 19* 35c Castor Oil, pure, half pint 25c SOc Castor Oil. pure, one pint Ssc 30c Castor Oil, Kellogg’* 10 40c Castor Oil, Kellogg's 29* $1.50 Carlsbad sprudel Salts 88c 25c Celery Vesce i9c SOc Celerv Vesce 89c SI.OO Celery Veace 74c 60c Clayton's Mange Remedy *9c 59c Clayton's Dog Remedies 89c 35c Capaiba and Cubeb Cape 9c 75c Oban Hair Color Restorer BSc 35c Coregea 29c 25c Colorite 12 colors, each 19c 15c Camp. Licorice Powd 16c 60c Calcium Wafers. Stuart's st*c 60c Chase's Blood A Nerve Tab 49e SI.OO Creole Hair Color Restorer... .Mr 85c Danderlne 29c 60c Danderlne 49c SI.OO Danderlne 74 SOc Damschlnskey’s Hair Dye 39 25c Delost's Headache Powd 19c 50c Denatured Alcohol, quart Sse 75c Dean'* Liquid Smoke 69c 60c DeWltt's Kidney Pills 8c 80c Doan's Kidney Pills 43c 50c Drake's Croup Remedy so* 25c Dioxogen 19 c 15c Diamond Dye, 10c; 3 for 25c 50c Entente 89* 60c Ead's Rheumatic Pills 45c *1.50 Ead's Rheumatic Pilla 8c 80c Edward's Olive Tablets 24c SI.OO Enoa Frulg Salta 85c *l5O Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hyp0...51.16 75c Formaldehyde, pints 49c 35c Formaldehyde, 4 ounces .25* BOe Formaldehyde Fumigator S9c )0e Grape Juice, N. Y., pint* 84c 33c Freeaone for Corns *9,. 75c Gentry’s Mange Remedy 49* 83c Gets-Tt for Corns 29c 75c Glycotanphene Me 75c Glover’s Mange Remedy S4* BOc Glycothymohne *4 O 60c Glycotbymaline 43c *I.OO Glycothyinollne $4 $1.25 Gude's Peptomang SAe $1.23 Gray’* Glycerin Tonic 98 30c Grove’s Brouio Quinine 33* 85c Jad Salts , 89c SOc Bicycle Cards Me 33c Hornet Cards 2 c 85c Chamois Skin SI.OO Chamois Skin [73c $2.00 Chamois Skin.... $1.48 SI.OO Auto Sponge $1.50 Auto Sponge $1.16 $2.00 Auto Wool Sponge sl.4* $2.50 Auto Sponge $1.98 25c Haag's Pilla for Biliousness 2S 33c Hand’s Baby Remedies ~..2c SI.OO Virginia Dare 74c

Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices N* Mall Orders Filled at These Redared Price*. Bed Bafi, Fleas, Ants, Ro&rhct, Flies and Plant IJce Killed with Hair's Insect Powder, Haag’s Pills for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation The 7 Haag Cut-Price Drttg Stores 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 Interurban 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 Street is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. The three other Haag Drug Stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania Street, 55 Virginia Avenue and 802 Massachusetts Avenue, Indianapolis.

WOW! 3 AND HALF DAYS 9 VACATION! City, County and State Employes Lucky. Most of the county, city and State employes and officials will enjoy vacations of three and one-half days, beginning Saturday noon, ns a result of tbe fact that Satqrday, Sunday, Labor day and the special election on proposed constitutional amendments fall on succeeding days. Tbe Federal building will be closed Monday, but will not be affected by ‘the election Tuesday. All of the stores of the Merchants’ Association and many others will be closed all day Monday. In compliance with the State law which makes all election days holidays so far as public offices are concerned, all the offices in the Statehouse will be closed Tuesday. At the courthouse some of the offices will remain open, but most ol them will be closed. Hold Two Negroes as Hold-up Suspects Charles Hicks, 31, 1132 South Tremont avenue, and his brother. Coy Hicks, 2-1, 1437 Kappa street, negroes, were arrested today by Sergeant Burk and the emergency squad near the Oakley Club and are being held In the city prison on vagrancy charges under $5,000 bond pending investigation. The police believe the brothers have held up several people in machines west of the city. David Rogers, 14, 1928 South Belmont avenue, identified Charles Hicks as the man who held him up about a month ago. He said the hold-up obtained no money from him.

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35c Harlem Oil Capa Tilly’s ** 33c Harlem Oil Caps Gold Medal...29c 25c Hill’s Caseara Quinine Tb5....180 50c Horllck’s Malted Mi'k 39c SIOO HorUck s Malted Milk $3.75 HorUck s Malted Milk $2.98 $1.20 Hemo Malted Milk SOc S4OO Hemo Msited Milk $2 88 $1.50 Hood's Sarsaparilla 99c 73c Imperial Gran urn 59* 30c Lavoris „.23e 60c Lavoris 46c SI.OO Lavoris B*o SI.OO Listertne 74c 26c Loxs-ririn 19c 30c Lyaol 190 6UC Lyaol 42c 6t Lime Stone Phospate 88c $l5O Maltine, aU kinds $1.19 SOc Miles Anti-Pain Pilla *4e sllO Miles Nervine 74c 25c Mentholatum l&e 50c Mentholatum SSe 9oc Mellin's Food *4 One Mead's Dextro Maltose 64c 75c Milks Emulsion 440 $1.50 Milks Emulsion 93c 15c Moth BaUs 100 30c Mueo! 24c S9<- Mufti Cleaner 29c B<c Mustcsroie 840 60c Mu sterol* 49e 20c Naptholene Flakes Uo 25c Nature's Remedy li> soc Nature’s Remedy 89 SI.OO Nature’* Remedy 74e $l5O Neoferrum $1.19 sl.lO Nuxated Iron ~69e 75c Najol 64s $1.50 Nujol 94c SOc Olive Oil. Pompeian, half pint..S9c SI.OO Olive Oil, Pompeian, pint 79c Ale Omega Oil 28c 60c Omega Oil 49e SI.OO Ovoferrin 84c SIOO 011 of Koreln Capa 84c SOc Pape’s Dtapepsin.. sc SIOO Pepgen ..69c 15c Peroxide Hydrogen to SOc Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia S9c 25c Pbenolax Wafers ie SOc Phospate Sods, Merck’s 29* 75c Phospste Soda. Wyeth's 89e 00c Pinex For Cough Syrup 9e $1.25 Pierce's Favorite Pres j>9e $1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Discov. .ga e $1.25 Pinkham Veg. Compound... ,79c SI.OO Ptneolium 84 25c Quinine Caps., 2 gr.. 2 doz 25c $1.75 Quinine P. k W., 1 ounce SI.BB focSal Hepatlca 4c $1.40 Sal Hepatlca 98c $1.90 Salvltae 74 75c Saphanol *4o sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 87c SOc Scott’s Emulsion sc $1.20 Scott's Emulsion 74* 35c Sloan’s Liniment 29c 70c Sloan’s Liniment 49c 35c Solution Citrate Magnesia 2-ic SOc Stands x 39c 35c Stero Cube* 28c Ale St. Jacob's Oil 29c 6<>e St. Jacob’s Oil $1.15 Swamp Root &4 C POc Swamp Root. 45* 75c Walnutta Hair Stain 4S)c 33c Wild root Hair Tonic 290 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic 49c SI.OO Vlnol 74* $1.25 Veraeolat* Tablets * 0 75c Veronal Tablets, 5 gr., 1 doz... 60c Quality and Strength Tested Rnbbrr Goods Received Weekly Direr* Prom the Manafaetnrers and Sold at All Times at Cot Prices. SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74a $1.25 Fountain Syringe sac $1.50 Fountain Syringe 9s $2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.49 *2.50 Fountain Syringe *1.98 S3OO Fountain Syringe $2.2* $4 00 Fountain Syringe $2.98 $1.75 Comb. Syringe & Water Bot. .$1.24 $2.00 Comb. Syringe k Water Bot. .$1.48 $2.50 Comb. Syringe A Water 80t..51.9* SB.OO Comb. Syringe Sc Water Bot. $2.24 $5.00 Comb. Syringe k Water 80t..53.99 S2OO Vaginal Syringe Spray $1.48 $2.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray $1.98 $3 00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $2.24 SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74a $1.25 Hot Water Bottle g e $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 9*o $2.00 Hot Water Bottle 1^43 $2 50 Hot Water Bottle $i.9S f3 00 Hot Water Bottle $8.24 1.00 Ice Gap $1 50 Ice Cap $2.00 Ice Bag, oblong si.4B $2 00 Throat Ice Bag si.4g s2.Op Spinal Ice Bag $1.48 Ayres' Face Powder and Rouge $2.50 Azurea Perfume $1.93

Housekeeper Found,' Dead by Employer Marie H erf art, 51, 067 Strath Sew ?9T4 sey street, a housekeeper for Edwarl SolUnger of the same address, W*9 fociM dead In bed early today by Mr, SolUiv ger. After an Investigation made by Dt, George Christian, deputy coroner, b said she had been dead since Wednesday. According to Information gtren Motorpolicemen. Finney and Amsden, Mrs. Berfert bad been ill for some time. Mr, SoUln ger told tbe police aba bad b*ea working recently at a laundry, and when, he did not see her leave tbe bonae to> go to work today he went to beg room, ACCUSED OF EMBKSXEMXarX, Wilbur Haworth, 17 Frank street, was arrested today by detectives on a change of embezzlement. The detective# allege Haworth stole $lB from the Komstab's Candy Company where be bad been emJ ployed, some time in April. They say ha left the city after tbe theft and they were unable to find him until today.

Men and Women Os Indiana— Buy your clothing where you get not only the latest styles and newest patterns, but courteous treatment —and most important of all, the most liberal credit In the city. Askin & Marine Cos. 127 W. Washington St. Ct&O&OAJ (Qb Jtw a ‘Uf&Jz iOiti&O'

1 Armand's Cold Cream Powder. $1.75 Azurea Vegetal $1.19 $2-50 Azurea Eau de Toilet $1.98 SLOo Azurea Sachet Powder 64c 1_25 Azurea Face Powder 98* 75c Boncilla Face Powder .....59c 25c Babcock s Coryiopsis Talc l&c 25c Babcock's Cut Rose Talc 13 75c boncilla Co.J Cream 6sc 25c Djer-Kisa Talcum tt, 50c Djer-Kisa Face Powder ...$9 85c Djer-Kisa Face Powder e9* 75c Dorina Brunette Rouge ...49c 75c Dorin’a Compact Powder "49* SOc Elcaya Face Powder 45c 25c Freeman’s Face Powder ]£ 00c Java Rice Face Powder 89c 25c 5. k J. Baby Talcum 19c 00c Levy a Laßlach Powder 49* Mary Garden Talcum Powder 24c 35c Mavis Talcum Powder 180 SOc Mavis Face Powder 46c 25c Mennen's Berated Talc am 19c 50c Pompeian Face Powder 89c 50c Pozzonl Face Powder S9e 00c Senipre Giovine 89c 35c Radonna Face Powder ...,24c SI.OO Roger k G. Face Powder 79c Ayres Creams and Toilets. 66c Berry's Frs-kle Ointment 49c-. $1225 Berry Crenola 98c < 75c Boncifla Co.d Cream 630, 75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream 69<i 60c Champlin's Liquid Pearl 4Be 50c Daggett k Rams. Cold Cream...ouc SOc Elcaya Cream 48* 30c Espy'g Frag. Cream 2Ac 50c Hina's Honey k Almond Cream.s9c 35c Holmes' Froatllla t9c j 50c Honey Girl Almond Cream.... Jg9c SOc Orchard White ,39c $1.50 Oriental Cream $9.19 60c Malvina Cream g4Se 50c Milkweed Cream SOc Nadinola Cream ..89* 60c Pompeian Day Cream wi.46r 35c Pompeian Night Cream SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream t..74e 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 46c 60c Satin Skin Cream ..49* j SOc Satin Skin Cream 160 c Sea Shell Cream 5....49c 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream... is* 50c Theatrical Cold Cream r 89c 25c Amolin Deodorant Powdery 19c 25c Bandaline 19* 60c Bazlu's Depilatory Powden. 49* 50c Brilliantine .......39* 60c Brilliantine .49* SI.OO Delatone 84* SI.OO Demiracle SO* 15c El Rado 59* SOc Everswcet ........84* 73c Evans Depilatory .......59* 30c Mum 24* SOc Non Spl 96* 35c Odorono 29* 60c Odorono 49* 35c Cutex Cuticle Remover 29* 60c Cutex Cuticle Remover 49* 35c Cutex Nail 29e 33c Cutex Cake, Nall White 99*: 00c Cutex Manicure Ret 49c j 25c Dorin’s Lip Stick 19s50c Djer-Klss Lip Stick 89* 50c Glazo Nall Polish 99* 35c Ilvglo Cake Nall White 2ft* Ssc Hyglo Cake Nail Polish 2A* SOc Lusterite Nail Enamel A, 35c Arnica Tooth Soap fc* SOc Benzolyptus Tooth Paste ,24* 50c Listerine Tooth Paste 89c 60c Forhan's Pyorrhoea Paste. 50c F. E I. Pyorrhoea Paste AS* SOc Lvons’ Tooth Taste or Powder..*** SI.OO Pvorrhocide ..^B4* 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste j.BSe SOc Pebeeeo Tooth Paste Ssc Rubifoam. *.*9 35c Renreoo Tooth Paste + .28* 30c White’s Tooth Paste + .24* 20e Armour’s Stork Castile, ISc; 2 for 25* 20c Becoßella Castile Sosp 19* 25c Clavton's Dog Soap ...19* Ssc Conti Castile Soap. Italian..... e 15c Cocoa Castile Soap, Kirk’a, 3...25* 25c Cuticura Soap 19c; 3 f0r.... 55* 30c Packer’s Tar Soap 23* 50c Packer's Liquid Tar Soap. ... .45* 15c Palm Olive Soap, 9c; 3 for. 25* 25c Oermacidal Sosp 19* I 25c Pear's Glycerin. 19c; 3 for 65* I 25c Pear’s Unscented Soap 13*1 13c Jergen’s Violet Soap ..S for 25c j SOc Woodbury's Facial Soap 16* I SOc Restnol Soap 18* I 75c Societe Hygleneaue.. • 50c Rogers & O. Violet Soap SBO I 50c Bocers k G. Lilac Soap 88* I 35c BarhasoU ...... ••••-• 50c Gillette Blades. for.. 97* SI.OO Gillette Blades 12 for 74* I 56- Gem Junior Blades ....s•* I SOc Ever-Resdy Blades ss* I Keen Kntter Blade# I *1.75 Ever-Ready Raz0r...........5L49 I 5© Gem Junior Blades, 1 do* $5.00 Gillette Razor 35c Shaving Brush .2* I I 75c Shaving