Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1921 — Page 7

PLAZA PLAN FAILS AFTER HOT BATTLE (Continued From Pare One.) act either separately or jointly with the city in carrying ont the provisions of the law passed by the last General Assembly providing for the establishment of a memorial for the soldiers of the World’s War. We are still in favor of the proposition and honor the sentiment that prompted it. “But there are conditions which make its execution undesirable at this time, and we did not anticipate that we would be called upon to incur this expense until after pressing needs were provided for. Existing momentary ’conditions make it very difficult to provide finances for things absolutely needed and money can be ob- ' tained only at high rates of interest. We have plans and specifications for three buildings at the Sunnvside Tu- * ercular Hospital for men, women and children ready for contract, the bonds for which were authorized Nov. 1, 1920, bearing five (5) per cent interest, and which remain on the market unsold. “The crowded conditions of the Poor Farm and Julietta Asylum are a disgrace to the county and there is no place in the city or the county for the care of incurable tuberculosis cases. When we took the oath of office we pledged ourselves to look after the care and comfort of the aged, poor, sick in mind and body and the orphan children of the county, ’Our Wards.’ Our first duty, before God and man, is to them. The fulfillment of this first pledge must he assured before we fulfill the second. “In the Julietta Asylum there are no hospital facilities for either men or women. The beds are placed so closely together in rows that when a patient is put to bed the bed has to be pulled out from the wall like a filing case, and there are at the present time a number of patients sleeping on mattreses on the floors and in the corridors. We have a constant . waiting list of persons needing admission to Julietta, part of them lodged temporarily in the county jail, and we have been obliged to keep World War veterans in the county jail until some* one died at Julietta to make room for them. “The State Memorial Committee has anounced that it proposes to proceed with its plans regardless of the action of either city or county, and the city is at liberty, under the law, to make its Investment in a plaza whenever It so desires, without any immediate action on our part. For these reasons we do not believe if advisable to make a bond issue for this purpose at this time. The county has the right, under the law, to act at a later date.” Mr. Shank and Mr. Tutewlier finally consented to add to the resolution tnat the “county declines at this time to join with the city, but reserves the right to proceed under the original resolution.” That gives the two commissioners a chance to do something in the future if they ever desire to change their views. Judge Arthur R. Robinson of Superior Court, Room 4, prevented a hasty adjournment by opening the pleas for the memorial. “We have here mary boys who fonght In the war and they are for this memorial,” said Judge Robinson, “is there any one here who is opposed to It?” | Only Charles York, secretary of the; Disabled Soldiers League, opposed it. “You always are against It and always will be. We don’t pay any attentloa to j you,” said Judge Robinson to York. “Is there any one else?” THEN SILENCE KEIGNEH. No one spoke np at that time. Mr. Shank spoke up and stated that! the suffering tubercular patients, the: “poor colored orphans.” the patients at Juliette and former soldiers who are held In jail pending sanity inquests, should be taken care of first. Judge Robinson declared "The soldiers didn't wait until yon did those tbines when they went to war. This project is going to fail unless yon act. I do not . think that any commissioner real'y feels ! that the reasons advanced for not acting j are the real reasons.” With that the audience broke into loud cheering and Mr. Shank arose and warned the spectators that he “had been elected by the taxpayers” and that "this court i was as much a court as any court in the building.” Mr. Shank explained that Sunnvside bonds have not been sold but before the meeting it became evident that the com- | missionera have made no effort lately to r sell the bonds. Samuel Ashby, corporation counsel, ex- ! plained- the law and emphasized the necessity of the commissioners acting at once. PR. McCrLLOCH MAKES TALK. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, overseas veteran, declared that the county was j bound to co-operate with the State and the city and declared the question to be one of honor. A civil war veteran declared the Grand Army of the Republic backed the American Legion in its memorial and plaza plan. About that time Mr. Tutewiler got into the argument by stating that “there was no argument to it,” and that the “die was cast” as far as he was concerned. MRS. STICKY MAKES PLEA. Mrs. Thomas E. Stueky, who is first vice president of the local chapter of the Service Star Legion, was the first war mother to address the commissioners. With great emotion, she said, “1 am speaking for the mothers whose boys did the fighting. The mothers gave their boys willingly and freely. The mothers didn’t say, T can’t spare him Inst now,” the boys’ didn’t say, ‘We can’t give up . school jnst now or we can’t loose our j business.’ They went to war. I shoal'' j think that any one would be ashamed to look a war mother In the eye and, quibble over a few dollars for a war memorial. I am here to tell you that the mothers of the boys want this thing.” Continuing she said, “Marion County has 300 dead as a result of this war. It la a disgrace not to erect this memorial.” Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington, president of the State organization of the Service Star Legion and whose son was killed in the war. spoke plainly to the two opposing commissioners. “Since we women have come into our right, we understand politics.” she said. "We know politics when we see it. I Mi afraid that there is a political move in the opposition to this project. I worked for Mr. Shank for mayor as a gold star mother. I thought I knew how he stood on patriotic questions. How many of exservice men have been given Jobs? We gold star mothers must not forget these things. The legion posts have no regular place to meet They are shifted from post to pillar. It will cost each taxpayer only a quarter of a mill on a hundred dollers. I hope, gentlemen, that yon will weigh carefully your patriotic dnty.” TAKE ISSUE WITH SHANK. Dr. T. Victor Keene and William Remy, deputy prosecutor in the city court, took issue with Mr. Shank's statement that insane former service men are confined in the county jaiL “I have just talked with City Judge Walter Pritchard and he has authorized me to state that as far as he knows no insane soldier has been confined in the jail since he has been on the bench,” said Mr. Remy. Lucius O. Hamilton, who has been opposed to the plaza from the start, took a hand in the proceedings. He declared that “all this talk Is out of order, especially since the question

concerned the tearing down of a block of buildings. It is expensive to buy i something we do not need. All this sentiment and the like is tommy rott. No one is against the memorial.” There were calls for Commissioners Lewis W. George, the only commissioner ! who has announced he was willing to j sign the order. He was given a big ova- | tion as he explained that he thought it | j was the duty of the county commissloni ers to approve of the bond issue since ' they have signed a resolution pledging j cooperation with the city, i SAYS FARMERS FAVORED. F. J. McCain of Wayne township ani swered Mr. Shank’s plea that many 1 farmers had approved of his stand. Mci Cain said that Wayne County was for , the bond issue. j Judge Solon J. Carter of Superior j Court. Room 3, and president of the Rain- ■ bow Society declared that he could not | ! see any real reason for the two conmiis- j ! sioners opposing the bond issue. He declared that it was not a "Lew Shank or a Charlie Jewett tight.” - BRIAND LAY’S VIEWS BEFORE CONFERENCE (Continued From Page One.) “and nothing can bo more useful or helpful than such an exposition." Neither England nor America, he said, faces the menace which Frances finds at its door, “a country great and powerful In spite of defeat. It is good for all ua that we phall be initiated into the inner sanctuary of the French policy.” It must sorrowfully acknowledge, he added, that Briand's speech was not hopeful for any solution of the question of | land armaments. Balfour supported Byiand’s contention that there has been no “moral disartr.a----j inent” either in Russia or Germany, i “M. Briand appears to have some fears [ ! lest France find herself in moral isola- j ! tion.” he continued. “That would be a | : tragedy indeed. That the liberties of the i world in general and France in particu- j liar should be guarded, from the domina- j i tion of her eastern neighbor is the ! [.policy for which the British Empire fought and in which it still believes. “Britain grieves for the million men 1 she lost, but she does not repent it,” ' Balfour declared. “If someone should again threaten the peace and independence of onr neighbors : and allies, how could it be possible that ! sympathies once so warm could be refrigerated ?” ITALY IN ACCORD

WITH BRIAND’S VIEWS. Carlo Shanzer of Italy's group responded to Briand following Balfour. lie spoke in French, explaining that he wished “Italy’s thought to arrive directly across the table” to the French delegation. He said the Italian delegation was in accord with the remarks of Briand regarding the situation in Europe. Italy, he said, recognized the difficulty with which France herself was confronted. It is as sympathetic as though she herself were in France’s place. Hary Sehanger said, was always on the side of peace. He declare 1 his countrymen sought to live in accord with her neighbors. Italy already has made considerab'“ military reductions, he said. Proximity and the fraternity of tlje war botund France and Italy together, Schanzer said. He said he would not discuss Briand’s figures. “We are morally at the side of France. But may I exprees the wish and hope the limitations of land armaments may soon become possible?” Italy's army today does not exceed 200,000 men, and further reductions are planned. KATO SAYS JAPAN FAVORS LAND RELIEF. General Kato responded on Japan's behalf. He spoke In Japanese. After expressing Japan's appreciation of the sympathy for the sacrifices in men and wealth by France, Great Britain, Italy and the United States Kato said: “Japan is quite ready to announce her support of the people of relieving the burdens of the people by reducing land armamemenfs to the limit of national security and the preservation of order. “Japan has not the slightest intention of maintaining land armament in excess of defensive necessities of the Far Eastern situation. DE CARTIER TALKS OF BELGIAN REDUCTION. Baron De Cartier of Belgium outlined what Belgium had suffered during the war in loss of life, property, deportations and other things. The Belgian army has been reduced to a minimum consistent with national security, he said. Baron De Cartier said that Jnst as soon, however, as her national security was otherwise secured. Belgium would like to take part in further reduction of land armaments. , Secretary Hughes then briefly replied for the United States. WORDS OF FRANCE AUDIBLE IN U. S. “No words ever spoken by France have fallen upon deaf ears in the United States,” he said to loud applause. “The heart of America was thrilled by France’s valor and sacrifice. “It is evident from what M. Rrland has said that what is essential that we may achieve the great id<al Ls the will to peace and that cannot be nntil the institutions of liberty are safe. “May I say to M. Briend that ther* ls i no moral isolation for the defenders of liberty and Justice." Hughes assured Briand that the American people would read hig speech with understanding. What ls needed to make progress possible ls candor and frankness such as Briand employed. “Then the will tj peace may find Its way,” said Hughes. Without attempting to outline at this time, detailed practical means for land disarmament, Hughes said he felt sure' the expressions from the various powers ! made it certain that the conference could 1 find ways of dealing with it. The conference, he said, would “generate that disposition toward peace which is greater securelty than armies, officers, guns and war material —the will to have peace.” The conference then sent the question Os land armaments to the committee on armaments, composed of the heads of delegations of the five leading powers. Adjournment then was taken, subject to Hughes’ call. COAL PICKER FINED. Rule Mitchell, 3331 Prospect street, was fined SI and costs and sentenced to serve two days in jail on a charge of petit | lareeny this morning in city court by ! Judge YVnlter Pritchard. He was | arrested Saturday night by a railroad , detective at Prospect street and the Belt j Railway as he was carrying away a sack ! of coal.

RELIABLE REMEDfrKDU^IIi Breaks (bids WbrldU? | tn24tfours Standard I LaCrrzppe | fbr Two j ittJDaz/s Generations 3 QUHJUST to teke 6eci—fix winl md Hi3'i Cxtzsra Broswl. Qmoist TM*ti r 1 ■oat fcpvsdaMa remedy hr Hmd- phziaat to tele end Itt. to act No bad ti- id acW, Colds aud La Grippe to- efitets. No “bcid noise*.“ Sorer be vaao*t H3T| CB. Q. Tablet*. Sifefoard eroy member of the iraßy j Hare them bandy—prevent dines* by taking against wittier complaint*. Demand r*d box 3 tbna at tbe feat aga of a Cold or Headache, bearing Sir. US’s pas bad and ugcuhvo.

NEWS CROWD AT TOP IN SUPPORT OF CITIZEN SLATE (Continued From Page One.) Kahn, $23; T. R. Baker, $25; L. A. Bowers, $75: Elmer Stout, $5; F. T. Reed, S4O; Gavin L. Payne, $10; J. W. Fesler, $25; C. N. Williams, $25; H. C. Shepard, $3; Vinson Carter, $10; J. C. Schaf, S2O; C. J. Lynn, $25; A. L. Block, SSO; F. C. Gardner, $100; Alex Taggart, $25; Berkley W. Duck, SSO; S. O. Pickens, $25; Samuel Dowden, $10; Ben D. Hitz, $10; Edward I). Moore. $5; F. M. Ayres, $25; L. C. Huesmanu, $25; Richard Smith, $25; Albert Baker, $23; A. Mi Rosenthal, $23; A. A. Barnes. $23; Ernest Sullivan, $5; Guy Wain wright, S2O; Edward Bruner, $2; Roy Kenc-h, $10; Mrs. Ben. D. Hitz, $10; W. T. Cannon, sls; E F. Hodges, $5: L. F. Hodges, $5. Total, $1,702. HACK FILES DEMOCRATIC REPORT. Oren S. Hack, one of the sub treasurers of the Democratic city committee, in a report filed with the city clerk showed he had received contributions amounting to SS2S and turned them over to the committee. The list of contributors follows: Sterling R. Holt, $250; Mr. Hack and Fred Hoke, SIOO each; William J. Moouey and Walter E. Smith'. SSO each; William L. Elder, $35; 11. M. Spaan, John McCloskey, William Jones, Walter Johnson, M. A. Rvau, W. K. Sproule and John Ilollett, $23 each; William Barton, Joseph Collier, Robert Marsh and Harry Riatano, $lO each; E. O. Snethen, Gideon pialne, W. S. Stover, Lawrence Sexton and Frank Brown, $3 each. GOVERNOR NAMES M’CLURE BODY Committee From Assembly Will Attend Funeral. A committee composed of Lieutenant Governor Emmett F. Branch and members of each house of the Legislature were appointed by Governor McCray today to attend the funeral of John F. McClure, Speaker of the House of Representatives, who died at his home in Anderson yesterday. The funeral will be held at the home at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Besides the Lieutenant Governor, the committee is made up of Senators J. Monroe Fitch, Mtincle; Joseph M. Cravens, Madison; Miles J. Furnas, Lynn, and John S. Allredge, Anderson, and Representatives Otto G. Fifieid, Crown Point; Jacob D. Miltenberger, Mnncle; David N. Curry. Carlisle; Juiia D. Nelson, Mancie, and Ray V. Gibbon, Anderson. The Governor said he hoped to he able to attend.

Members Selected for Glee Club at Earlham RICHMOND, Tnd„ Nov. 21.—The annual tr.v-out fur membership in the Earlham College Glee Club has been held recently at Richmond by Professor Garton, head of the music department of the college and director of the Glee Club. The following men were successful in making ‘he club, a number of whom are known in this community; Alvin Alexander, Olin Arhaugh, C. D. Bookout, Caldwell, Loren Caldwell, Lindiey Cos. k, Leon • ’>.x, A. 11. Crosman, Lawrence Dale, John Davis. Karl Elliott, Kozo FuJUa, Lawrenco Green, Russell Hadley, Cyril Harvey, John I*. Jones, Archie Kinzcr. Park Kirk, John Markle, C. ; Shaffer. Ralph Stanley, Paul Taylor, Edwin Teale, Russell Thornburg, George Townsend, Levi Underhill, Allan Wallace, Karl Welly, Emerson l'oung aud Cyril Pitts. Peaches, Not of Stage Variety, Cause of Suit Suit for s’o,ooo was filed against Isahei C. Gilbert and Addison E. Coddlngton, of this city, doing business tinner the firm name of the Harry C. Gilbert Company, in Federal Court today by the John 11. Leslie Company of Chicago, a wholesale grocery concern. The complaint charges that May 25, 1920 the plaintiff purchased 1.1)00 cases of peaches of a certain quality from the defendant for which $7,500 was paid. Later a controversy as to the quality of !ne goods arose and it was agreed that the entire matter be referred to arbitration by the hoard of directors of the Dried and Canned Food Association of Chicago. This body decided thar the peaches were not up to the quality ordered. However, it is alleged that the defendants have failed to repay the money as agreed upon. Special Session Still Under Consideration No definite arrangements for a special session of the Legislature to straighten j ont the Reformatory removal tangle have j yet been made by Governor McCray, it was learned today. The Governor, however, Is still considering the matter. It : is understood that if a session is called j an effort wlil be made to limit oonsidera- \ tion to a bill for the removal of the re- i formatory.

Boys Named to Meet Older Kokomo Boys After being entertained by Samuel L. Shnrte, cartoonist, at the Boys’ Big Meeting at the Y. M. U. A. yesterday seven i boys were selected as delegates to the Older Boys* conference at Kokomo next Friday, Saturday md Sunday. The boys are John Vogus, Charles Byfleld, Donald Tenee, Robert Davis, Harry Gray, John Hanger and Walter Savage. Next Sun-i day F. E. Webb will speak to the boys on “A Traitor In the Camp” TRAINMEN TO ENTERTAIN. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, nonor Lodge No. 261, and Motor City Lodge No. 269, will entertain with their thirty-third annual ball in the Riley room of the Clay pool Hotel Thursday evening. S. S. Long is chairman of the committee on arrangements, the other members being H. F. Barley, E. T. Carpenter and J. E. Downey. DISMISS MANSLAUGHTER CASE. Manslaughter charges were dismissed against Maro Grant, 526 Highland Drive, In city court today when Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, stated that evidence ob tained in his investigation of the death of Norman Hill, 5, 618 East Market street, thowed that Grant was not to blame when t he hoy was killed by his automobile.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1921.

More Barracks for Rockville Sanitorium Steps are being taken toward the construction of additional barracks at the State Sanitorium at Rockville to care for ex service men who are suffering from tuberculosis, Governor McCray said today. He said he was not ready to announce details. The Governor stated definitely that the j new building of the Southern Indiana | Hospital for the Insane at Evansville will be used to house insane ex-service men. ; He said the last count showed there were j eighty-one such men in the State. WOMAN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Mrs. H. C. Meyer’s Auto Runs Into Group of Boys. Mrs. Hal C. Meyer, 9 The Worthington Apartments, was arrested today on the charge of assault and battery, after her automobile had run down two little boys who were on their way home from kindergarten. The accident occurred at West and Maryland streets. Mrs. Meyer's automobile was north bound on West street.and the children started to walk across the street. Three little boys were nil holding hands when they suddenly saw the car approaching. One boy deserted his companions and started back on the west side walk. George Nasca, 0, 428 West Pearl street, held tight to the hand of littie Nick ICmazich, 5, 431 West Pearl street, and tried to save him. The bumper of the automobile struck the two boys as Mrs. Meyer put on the brake. They ere knocked under the automobile. Public Works Board Rescinds Approval Upon complaint of a number of property owners in the neighborhood, the board of public works today rescinded itsi approval of a contract for thp laying of a switch from the C., H. & D. Railroad across Turner avenue and New York str-ets, between Belle Vleu placo aud Mount street. The contract was approved hy the board last Friday. Ross E. Mitchell ls named In the contract as the party to whom the permission to establish the switch was granted. Mitchell, It Is said, proposi and to establish a loading yard for iron pipe In the narrow block which the switch would penetrate. On both sides of this block, however, there are residence sections.

Gibson County Still Owes State $2,246 County, township, city and school official* In Gibson County hare been > charged with irregularities amounting to $11,305.34 of which $4,658.77 have been paid j back, leaving $2.21(157 due, according to a preliminary report made to the State board of accounts today by IV. D. Schrcedcr, a fi"!d examiner of the board. The report did not state the nature of the charges nor the names of the officials Involved. The report showed that charges against county officials amounted to $3,361.92, against trustees to $1,418.86, against civil corporations to 31.4471x1. and against school corporations to $77.50. RECEIVER FILES SUIT. Caleb S. Denny, receiver Ur the American Bonding and Casualty Company, today filed suit in Superior Court, room 3. asking judgment of 344.iD1.15 ngnlnAt the Federal I’avlng Company. The State of Indiana arid Ora J Davies, treasurer of State, are made parties to the salt because It Is alleged they are holding money belonging to the defendant. The complaint alleges that the paving company executed a note of 317.5>*i to the casualty company, which has not been paid. LAUNDRY IN BANKRUPTCY. | Fred C. Miller of Michigan City was I named receiver In bankruptcy for the Star Laundry and Dry Cleaning Oomj pnny of that city by Judge Albert It Anderson *ln Federal Court today on petition of Cora A. Van Odder, william ; Lindgrin, Levi 8. Llndgrln and ltrltn- ! marte Banks, all of Michigan City, creditors of the company. The petition alleges that In October n receiver was ; appointed In the La Porte Circuit Court for the concern, and that certain prefe--1 rentlal payments to creditors have been i made which constitute uu act of batik ruptcy. Are You Fat? Just Try This Thonsands of overfed people have become slltn by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of ihe famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait—go now to your druggist and for one dollar, which Is the price the world over, procure a case of these tablets If preferable you can secure them direct by sending price to the Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich. They reduce steadily and easily without tiresome exercise or starvation diet and leave no unpleasant effect.—Advertise- I mant.

FELT WORN OUT IN EVERY WAY Tennessee Lady Says She Was Greatly Relieved by Taking Cardui and Recommended It to Daughter. Fountain City, Tenn. —Mrs. Jett Weaver, wife of a substantial, well-to-do farmer on Route 2, this place, says she lias known of Cardui for many years. She gave the following statement of her experience with this well-known, purely vegetable tonic for women: “I was in a run down, weakened condition. I was thin, with poor appetite, and in every way worn out; could hardly go; would be miserable, . . , and dizzy. * * “Many mornings I sat down in a chair to make my bread. “I would get discouraged, arid wonder what -my troubles were, and where they would end. “I had known of Cardui for years, and I began using it as a last resort. I took one bottle and felt some better. Continued using until I had used three or four bottles. The result was marvelous. I felt altogether different—in fact, felt so much relieved, that when my daughter wrote she wasn’t well, I wrote her to go to the store and get some Cardui. “She did, and it certainly beneflted her. “Since then, I have tried to scatter the good news that would help others. “My present health Is very good.” If you suffer as many women do, and need a tonic, try Cardui. Thousands of women who have suffered have written that Cardui helped them. Take Cardui! Your druggist sells It—Advertisement

JAP PROPOSAL HARMONIZES WITH OTHERS (Continued From Page One.) disputes and made a matter of detail. LAND ARMAMENTS NOW TO BE CONSIDERED. Next comes the question of land armaments which the conference took up today, when Premier Briand explained France's situation. There can be littledoubt that the delegates will address themselves to this proposition in the same spirit that they have shown the others, although there may be difficulties of a different character to overcome. The news that leaks out to the press indicates that the consultation of experts on Army and Navy matters does not mean that the settlement of these questions ls to be turned over to the experts. It Is no reflection on the professional soldier and the professional Navy officer to say that they‘are human and like other people, which is equivalent to Baying that they magnify their calling. But as this is not a time for magnifying the j profession af arms, whether on land or sea, it is quite natural that the final de- ! elsion should be reserved for those who [ take in all the other groups that eonstl- ■ tute a nation's population. I think It [ was an English official who said that the I military men, If allowed their way, i would fortify the earth against a pos- ' sible attack from the moon. The delegates will consult the military and naval experts as one would consult his tailor, not to find out how ranch to spend, but to learn how to spend wißely that which ls to be spent. It is a great day for the world when the moral forces of society, supported by the taxpayers, can call the world hack to spiritual health, financial safety and industrial progress.—Copyright, 1921, ty United I‘ress. Kills Brother Without Warning Special to The Times. MARSHFIELD, Ind., Nov. 21.—Clnnde Ross, a farmer, shot and instantly killed i his brother, Ralph, In a garage here today. Hoss fired without warning and 1 has since refused to make a statement. Relatives can give no reason for the shooting.

MOTHER! Your Child’s Bowels Need “California Fig Syrup” ITnrry Mother! A teaspoanfnl of “California Fig Syrup” now will thoroughly clean the little bowels and in n few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even a crosa, feverish, constipated child loves its “fruity” taste, and I mothers can rest easy because It never falls to work all the sour bile and poisons right out of the stomach and bowels without griping or upsetting the child. T.ell your druggist you want'only the genuine “California Fig Syrup,” which has direction for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say “California.” Refuse any imitation. —Advertisement. Eyes Inflamed? | if your eyes are inflamed, weak, tired lor overworked; If they ache; if picture shows make them feel dry and strained, get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets from the Hook and the Haag stores, dissolve one In a fourth of a lass of water and use as an eye hath as directed. Bon-Opto allays inflammation, Invigorates, tones up the eyes. Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens eyesight 60 per cent In a week’s time In many Instances and druggists everywhere eel! It under a positive money-back guarantee. —Advertisement. 11 ■ a Every Cold is DangerousBegin Taking Father John’s Medicine at i Dangerous iiiifl.W’V® Drugs TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Uiass has positive proof that he is able to cure f tuberculosis by inhalation in (qc'eSK.'m any climate. For further Information IS: A l •ddre.s The T. F. Glass W •nt Oo„ Mason Bldg., * , r* • J igtles. CaL —Advertisement. 91^^

A LINK IN A CHAIN OF STORES “ The Economy Spot of Indianapolis 99 INDIANA DRY GOODS STORE 306 East Washington Street Just East of Court House OPEN DAILY TILL S:3O—OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK

Another Big Shipment I j TORCHON 1 LACES | >! 0N A i | SALE jyp YARD | All widths up to 5 inches. A ' very heavy washable lace for > pillow cases, etc. Many pretty | patterns. Several thousand ' yards while it lasts, but the i selling xv'Rl be lively, so don’t 3 delay. One of our chain store 1 purchases giving you lace not to be had ordinarily at a nickel a yard. ON SALE DEPARTMENT 4. II T. gm End Sale | Fancy ] Ribbons | Values in the lot up to SL2S | a yard. Various wide widths I In many colors of moire, stripes , nml plaids. Just what you ! want for hair hows or making Xmas novelties. Come In I lengths from 1 yard to 6 yards, hold by the piece only aud i very special at 49c a yard. I ON SALE DEPARTMENT 11 [j Up to $25 Value | ! Ladies’ Cloth i COATS sls I Coat weather, and here they ' are. madam, at a special'price. L All brand new styles of heavy warm materials In all the pop- , tilnr colors. Not ordinary sls I cats, hut such as the average J store Is selling for more. Coma i s“e with your own eyes how 1 I good they are for the money. I * You’ll want one. 1 * ON BALE DEPARTMENT 17. | L| ' aloof Men's I ' silk | SHIRTS < $3.98 ! K And they are.good shirts too | [< made of splendid quality fancy § stripe tub silk and plain color | r- jersey silk. Even before the I L war $3.98 would have been a I sensational low price for such j F silk shirts. Women, take this 1 L tip, now is the time to buy , I] them for Xmas gifts. Special | [ big lot on sale now. !, ()N SALE DEPARTMENT 33 I }' Special Sale Ladies’ Trimmed Hats ! $2.00 A quick clearance in the millinery department. Not old I stock but simply a clean up of I r good style winter models; 1 $4, $5 and $0 values in the lot J of about fifty. If you are E looking for a real hat bargain j . see these. Mostly black velvet. I , Also a few sailors included. ’ 1 . ON SALE, DEPARTMENT 26. I

. WISE SHOPPERS WATCH the “OWL” ThisWEEK In every city where we operate one of onr big: underselling stores tills wise owl keeps thousands of people advised of many chances to economize. Our idea of a store Is to sell everything at lowest prices. Our cash buying and selling policy works wonders for you and it will pay to watch this owl. Have your friends take the Times. NOTE THIS EXTRA SPECSAL FOR TUESDAY GENUINE ALUMINUM Tea Spoons ————— A wonderful bargain. They are going to sell 2 very rapidly so better get here early. Think of it, only 2c eaeh. We will have on sale 600 ■ dozen, that’s over seven thousand, but to supply • as many as possible we will limit one dozen to one customer. These spoons will wear for years. They EACH ore worth five times this aie price. Thin 1h ■i ■■■—■■ ■■■ another demonstration of our gigantic purchasing power. £ale starts when store opens Tuesday. Be iu line. It pays to watch our specials.

.;v\

Girls’ $7.50 Values VELVET COATS We have already sold hundreds of them. Mothers know they, are warm and good looking < oats for the liule girls. Come in dark colors of heavy velvet with contrasting collars and cuffs Lined. Also some coats of heavy cloth. If your girl needs a coat we can positively save you money. ON SALE DEPARTMENT 24

Twit

Choice of the House LADIES' SUITS Half Price Instead of waiting till the end of the season we do it now. Reason is wo must have room quick for holiday lines, therefore you get—s2o Suits now for !< 10 S3O Suits now for £ls $35 Suits now f,>r . SI 7.50 340 Suits now for HUSO SSO Suits nw for $25

M 9@\ mMmm

Thanksgiving Special Aluminum Roasters 85c i Deep, round shape, bright finish aluminum roasters, large enough to hold chicken. They have been sold before in special dollar sales, but it remains for us to offer them at or.iy 85c. About 500 on sale tomorrow while they last. Better be early for one. No phone orders. None delivered. t ON SALE DEPARTMENT 25.

paKl Sugar4cPoundi Sold with other goods onlyj I 5 pounds for 20c with pur- 1 clu*se9 on unyone day amount- | lng to $5; 5 pounds with each I additional $5 purchase. Best ’ Domino granulated. Present j sales slips Ln department It). (

Jv^.SW s \v. (g|i|sp\

Sale of Boys’ School Suits $5.95 Suits for boys of all age*, $5.95 is certainly a low price for suits of this character, made of splendid dark serviceable materials. Full cut knicker trousers. Really $7.50 would be a conservative price. See what you save here. We also have other wonderful suits with two pairs pants at $6.75 ON SALE DEPARTMENT M.

$3 and $4 Value Brushed Wool Scarfs $1.95 A Just In shipment of thes* popular shawl scarfs. Made of soft brush wool and come In t big variety of colors. Fringed ends, belted, 2 pockets. Big lot on sale. Jnst think of it only $1.95. A tremendous purchase only makes such a price possible. You'll want one. ON SALE DEPARTMENT !•

m'- W&M&& %

$7 Value Imported Bisque Dolls No such dolls in the city for the money. Our own chain store importation of several thousand. Extra large, full Jointed bisque with parted wig and moving eyes. The features are beautiful. No such dolls on the market for several years. Buy now for Xmas. You may have one laid away. They will sell very rapidly this week. ON SALE DEPARTMENT 88.

Ladies’ Very Fine Apron Dresses $1.49 The best looking aprons you ever saw for the money. Made of the very best dark and medium bine percales, with neat stripes and dots, 2 large fancy pockets, white ric-rac braid trimming. We will put out 25 dozen tomorrow, and women wanting something good will buy them readily. They are fine. ON SALE DEPARTMENT 19.

ft/fo m

Special Sale of Suit Cases 98c You may want a suitcase to go traveling on Thanksgiving day. It need not be expensive because here are some good ones for only 98c. Full 24Inch size dark brown with strong reinforced corners and strong brass lock and snap. Just 50 on sale while they last. ON KALE DEPARTMENT O.

7