Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1922 — Page 2

2

SPHEAVAL TO Sllow death |p. P. LEADER SSSntal Speculates on Bfobable Successor ■to Boies Penrose. 9g INFLUENCE Bhairman of Powerful ■Senate Committeee on Finance. Eg lIARRISBURG, I’ft., Jan. 2.—While Hhe names of many prominent hare been suggcstf-sl Has possible successors to Senator PenHrose, It is believed at the eapitol that William C. Spronl will reju ~ Q and that Lieutenant Governor K. Biedleman will appoint him to the ■H ■ WASHINGTON, Jan. 2—The death ■f Senator Penrose leaves a big gap gi the Republican “old guard” leader■hip which had already begun today gv bring about an upheaval in the NaHnal and State politics of the party H which he was such a conspicuous Bpire for so many years. his senatorial colleagues fSEre paying him their tributes of rethere was buzzing about capB corridors and elsewhere where Hiiticians gathered, the hum of §| - illation that always follows the of a notable figure from the political arena. S®fc*st in interest came his successor in CSS'onate and in the chairmanship of RSnvwerfnl finance commiltee. Govern- r KSel of Pennsylvania, who a few weeks SjgPysis called on to appoint a successor BHjflW late Senator Knox, was again to name the man who will till seat until the people of the State successor next fall. L SENATE. himself wanted to come to the as Penrose's successor. Penrose's g*?]tT|Vould not h.ive expired until 1927. Knox died on Oct. 12, some Spronl would resign tin; govto succeed him, but he :tpinstead one of his suppi Tt E. Crow, from the western end gpfyfijltate. SEyplthe situation is different. Spronl raßliste i; I'-.nr.-y!v:-r. i:i. as l'- ur •• 23EE£rfproul indicated in the Knox case was averse to giving up the State which he was elected merely to natural ambition to go high r. believed he will do anything he WMMhßmiglit prejudice his availability PjMJWiaa as his parly's candidate for the wK/BKBm the chairmanship of the finance it was get. trully assumed that ■HBBBtr. McCumber of North Dakota Penrose. He is entitled to a ship un HB may head SXSSkjS? I fOMMIITEE ' HNBffln|L'uinher, as exp- -ft !. t;,k. s •'. jMEHJllchairm. nsbip and if l- is reHK[SrW\ of H I'oroigi head' S. cator I.odg'. MBMR.ndgc retire for any reason. ! nrlnrl ut rues BCWyaHm to that a,. ■: rcSKfmS E. Borah of Idaho non id next foreign airmanship. position SfoftPfl ga relations line. occur might • • on the wSSRBB foreign nation- V. ies atb. case also ■*, - he afPenrose, as on- gro p the Old Guard, ui: ted on to vote for 3Rj|Ms While it is assumed ies £s£faflt r will be equal.y "regular } the Newberry case will' be p3f?rH to come to a vote until the uew BSBrnnia Senator is in his !;•■'■. unPubiican leaders are assured a margin without him. The/' claim gßa margin now but their cla'- ns are B*TMBER WOULD . Iro SOLDIER BONUS. / ■ The new year is to see framing of a Briff bill and anew tax bull by the Committee. MeCun/ber coming ■ni an agricultural State) has strong ■rm y>loc” leanings whlclp caused hi;a Bnetiaies to differ with l/enrose on tax ■d tariff matters. McCixmber is, howWer, partisan &nd “regular.” kl* accession to the chifirmanship may kelp the soldier bonus drill, of which he jj one of the strongest jf dvocates in Congress. Its Pen nose’s death leafffes vacancies on four limpori'ant Senate —finance, tanking and currqJtcy, immigration and liaval/affairs. Filing of these will bring ■boatl a virtual of Senate Ijjmmlttees, through jiromotions which Hil cause vagrancies on other committees. ML’he Republican national committee Ho will hAve to fill a vacancy because death. This may bring to time political contest within gfßnsylvaniMi, where varioius other sacJa,ave Ibeen for years seeking penpol!*L'a] head. At any rate, his g\rajng hasNraised the question as to Oyam is now to become of the “Penrose aßTpine|’ in Philadelphia and the State interesting political scramble is for there. S|fV£7M L OF SENA TOR IS &L BE PRIVATE S*®LADELPHIA, Jan. 2. —Arrangehad not been completed this mornthe funeral of Senator Boies Pen-SgS.-'W 'ho died Saturday night in WashHis brother, Dr. Charles B. Penawaiting word from another Spencer Penrose of Colorado, making final plans for the servjJ’PKee ping with the wish of the PennOatanla Senator, the funeral is expected private. Penrose had expressed the MJjgro before his death that the services Cyjtid be as quiet and as simple as JkCjble. body is lying at the Senator’s dor home in Spruce street. I&ATE SPECULATES f!3 SUCCESSOR •^feILADELPH Pa., .Tan. 2.—PennjgNsknja politicians today speculated as Sproul would appoint as A- ’ to United States Senator I‘endied in Washington Saturday were mentioned. Republican -;st be able to go to Washwas mentioned as a would lie forced to het.rat. "TCJ/i ;Arnor and be appointed by Bidelman. who ♦ him as chief executive of was I" in ted i ".li n.id in!.- op .

SEEK O’CONNOR IN lOWA

ywgKTv mm. ss' :s nmrr{ ■ ■ v 'T'"- '. , if l'. V ■ '/ * i ' 11. .£ v~"*' \ \ & “Terrible Tommy” O'Connor and Chiigo Jail from which he escaped. ' TfinnAP ns tha rooiilf of Pnpfor’o ctopr

“Terrible Tommy” O’Connor and Chicago Jail from which he escaped. CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Search for Tommy O’Connor, convicted murderer, who escaped from the county jail, three days before the date set for his execution, shifted to Western lowa today, as the result of a story told by Alex Porter, brakeman on a Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul passenger train. Porter declared O’Connor was the man who attempted to hold up the train near Hawarden, lowa, last Thursday. Police of Sioux City and other towns in that section, as well as special police of the railroad, began a fresh hunt for O’Connor as the result of Porter’s story. Porter, who prevented the robbery by grappling with the bandit, declared he recognized O’Connor from photographs he had seen and was positiv* in his identification. The fact that O’Connor was

White House Thrown Open in New Year’s Reception First Time in Eight Years

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2—The coldest weather of the winter did not prevent official Washington, the diplomatic corps and a goodly portion of the “general public” from turning out en masse today for the first White House New Year's reception in eight years. This annual custom of a personal exchange of greetings between the chief executive and the public, discontinued during the Wilson Administration, was revived when the President and Mrs. Harding took their places in the famous blueroom at 11 o’clock to receive the first of their thousands of guests. The Hardings' first New Year's reception promised to eclipse in attendance and brilliance scores of similar afftfrs which have been held at the White House in past years. ! UNIFORMS ADD TO GAY APPEARANCE. Members of the Cabinet, the President's secretary, foreign ambassadors and the director of the Pan-American Union headed the long guest line. The foreign plenipotentiaries presented a brilliant

portunity ■when Senator Knox died recently. However, he appointed Senator Crow who it is reported is in a hospital in Pittsburgh and unable to attend to official duties in Washington. John A. Beh, a banker and coal operator o£ Pittsburgh, also was mentioned. Penrose's death also removed the State's representative on the Republican National Committee. Funeral arrangements had not been I made today. The funeral, however, will | be strictly private. A New Year dance was gi'en in the assembly room of the Hotel Severiu Saturday night by an organization of younger married folks and debutantes known as the “B. Ks.” An orchestra of Indiana University fur- | nished the music and the affair was featured by a buffet supper served from ta- | bles elaborately decorated with pink roses and candles. • * * Miss Pauline Thomas has returned to De Pauw University after spending the \ holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas, 41 East Thirty-Sixth street. Charles E. Cox, Jr., 2520 Park avenue, will leave this evening for an Eastern ; trip, to be gone several months. * i The Monday Conversation Club will j meet at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Cox, j 2520 Park avenue, tomorrow afternoon in- ‘ stead of at the home of Mrs. George \V. i Fromm today, as announced. Mrs. Anna |G. Moore and Miss Alice Newell will j talk on “The Hall and the Grange.” I* * * Mrs. Charles Rosenbarger entertained i the members of the New Era Club this j afternoon at her home, 1109 Parker ave- | nue. A special New l'ear program was ! given, including musical selections by Mrs. S. P. Sherer, Mrs. Frank McCaslin and Mrs. A. E. Eggleston. Mrs. Thomas O'Brien read 6 paper on “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” and Mrs. Fred Falk talked on “Modern and Ancient Religion.” Mrs. J. r>. Davy and Mrs. R. O. Wolfe gave readings. • * * Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity held open house from 4:30 until 8 o’clock yesterday afternoon at the chapter house in Irvington. The rooms were attractively arranged with laurel and mistletoe and bowls of scarlet roses on the tables. Serving in the dining room, which was lighted with cathedral candl(*e, were Miss Dorothea Reisner, Miss Leora Floyd, and Miss Gladys Sudbrock. While those who assisted in receiving were Mrs. Eliza Brigham, house chaperon; Miss Virginia Moorehead, Miss Alice Edna Walsh, Miss Hellenbelle McLean and Miss Margaret Woolford. * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gausepobl, 2363 Broadway, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Luclle Gausepohl, to Richard F. Madden, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Madden, 4621 North Meridian street. • * * Mrs. Sadie Beck will be hostess t or a meeting of Frances Review Sewing Circle at her home, 2138 East Washington, apartment 2, Tuesday afternoon. • * * Mrs. Bloomfield Moore. 289 Burges* *r*nue, was hostess for a meeting of the Irvington Women’s Club this afternoon. To Cure & Cold In One Day. Takelhaxative BROMO QUININE tablets The t-jnulne bears the signature of E. W Gr-wo. iPo sure you bet BROMO.) 30c. —.advertisement.

captured after the slaying of Police Sergeant Patrick O’Neil, when he attempted to rob a train at St. Paul, Minn., last July, caused the police to give some credence to Porter’s story.

picture in their gaily colored uniforms, adorned with silver and gold braid. A bower of evergreen and flowers formed a background for the President and Mrs. Harding. The President's official family dropped out of the line when they had greeted the executive and his wife, and joined with the Hardings in receiving Chief Justice Taft and his colleagues of the Supreme Court, other members of the judiciary, former members of the cabinet and ambassadors and ministers to the United j States. PUBLIC AD JUTTED AFTER 2 O’CLOCK. Following this group came members of the Senate and House, followed by officers of the army, navy and marine corps, all in full dress uniforms. In the early afternoon the chief ftssistants and directors of all governmental departments were to be received, and in addition members of patriotic societies. After 2 o'clock the general public was to be admitted, the President and Mrs. Harding continuing their “open house” until 4 o'clock.

Mrs. John F. Barnhill gave a talk on "What Congress Is Doing.” • • • Mr. knd Mrs. C. H. Richie announce the malrriage of their daughter Dana to David Parry, son of Mr. and Mrs. I>. M. Parry of Golden Hill, which was quietly solemnized Saturday afternoon at the Central Christian Church In the presence of the immediate families. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel performed the ceremony. The bride wore a coat dress of navy blue, with hat to match and a corsage of roses and lilies of the valiey. Mr. anu Mrs. Parry have left for a wedding trip to Ashville, N. C., and will be ut home temporarily after Jan. 15, with the bride’s parents, 322 East ThirtySeventh street. Among the guests rrom out of town were Miss Roberta West of Cincinnati, Ohio, and George Gardner of Chicago. • • The Tri-Fleur Club will give a New Year d3nee this evening at the Athenaeum, a feature of the evening to be several dances by little Miss Leone Myers. V* * • Miss Eileen Riley, who attends Swarthmore College, spent the holidays with her parents In Irvington. Miss Grace Philputt has returned to Indiana University after spending the holidays in Indianapolis. LEGION HEADS TO TALK PLANS Each State and 15 Foreign Nations Represented. Gen. John J. Pershing, Secretary of the Navy Denby, a personal representative of President Harding and other Government officials will attend a meeting to discuss the work of .the American Legion for the coming year, to be held here Jan. 20 and 2L Hanford MacNider, the legion’s commander, has called a session of the organization’s executive committee for these dates. The committee is composed of one representative from each State and from fifteen foreign counl ries. All national officers and State commanders and adjutants have been Invited to the meetings. i Commander MacNlder’g plans for 1922, service and rehabilitation work and routine business will be discussed. Reports of special and standing committees will be received. Representatives of the veterans’ bureau and other Government agencies operating for the relief of ex-service men will attend the sessions. BUREAU FILES” ANNUALREPORT Shows Eight New Industries, With More Coming. The report prepared on the activities of the industries bureau of the Chamber of Commerce by Fred B. Rakeman, the director, is an index to the hard work done in that division in 19G1. Many new industries have been added to the prospect file, though only seven or eight have actually been established in Indianapolis during the year. Despite this fact, there has been an increase in the number of inquiries. VK.KTI X(iS I. W. Bennett Circle No. 23, Ladies of the G. A. R.. will meet tomorrow evening on the fourth fie or of the courthouse. An election of officers will be held.

POLICE SEEKING NEGRO BANDIT WOUNDED BY COP Detective Battles With Gang Which Uses Blackjack on DarkjStreet. ROOMER IS MISSING Search for the negro bandit who was shot and wounded by Detective Patrick Roach Saturday night is under way today and police officials are confident he w lil be apprehended. The negro was one of three who attempted to hold Roach up at South West street near Chesapeake street. Without warning one of the negroes struck the detective on the back of the head with a blackjack, but failed to knock him down. Roach drew his revolver from his overcoat pocket and fired at the fleeing bandits. tine of them fell and Roach fired a second time. Believing he had killed the man the detective started to call the ambulance, but the negro jumped to his feet and ran north on West street, leaving a trail of blood behind him. Roach has a large bump on the back of his head but otherwise is unhurt. The negro who was shot is described as being the tallest of the three bandits. O. ,T. Idtzleman, 93f.% East Thirteenth street, had the unpleasant experience of having three shots fired at him at close range by two negro bandits Inst night. He was not injured and told the police he believed the negroes were using blank cartridges as ho does not see how they could have missed him at such short range. IRATE MOTORIST BEATS UP BANDIT. Mr. am! Mrs. Litzleman were putting their automobile into a garage in the rear of 91S East Thirteenth street and as they stepped out of the garage thev were confronted by three armed negroes. Litzleman refused to comply with their demands in hold up his hands and after one shot had been fired he attacked one of the bandits, knocked him down end kicked hom about until stopped by his wife. The negro then Jumped to his feet, fired two more shots and ran. Lawrence Richter, BS3 Roach street, was shot through the right arm when he resisted two negroes who held him up. After the shotting, the negroes ran without obtaining anything. George A. Schaffer. 130 East S. Joseph street, was stopped by a man who came out of an alley near Pennsylvania street Schaffer grappled with him and he ran, after firing one shot. Mrs. Anna Schroy, 4151 Winthrop avenue, reported to the police that a few j days ago she rented a room in her house | to a man who represented himself to be a traveling salesman. When she got home last night after being away a few I hours the “traveling man" was gone and | so was a lot of her belongings. The house ! had been ransacked throughly from top j to bottom, jREVELERS SHOOT j THROUGH HOUSE WALLS. ! Some enthusiastic soul with a high : powered 45 caliber revolver shot through the side, of the house of Fred Tilly, 1434 , Bellefontaine street. Just us tlu New Year ' came in. The shot knocked off some of j the plastering which fell upon Mr. Tilly's mother as she was lying in bed. Thieves cut a chain on the cellar door of Fred De’er's barkery, 918 North Illinois street, last night and gained entrance. All they got for their trouble was the sum of $1 80 from the cash register. The M. J. Thomas restaurant, 605 North I Pennsylvania street, was entered some- ! time last night, and the contents of a | pay telephone taken. The wires had been 'cut, and the telephone taken to the basement of the store where it had been broken into. The robbery wns reported by G. J. Nisher and J. G Orm who were ! passing the place at about 2 o'clock and j noticed that the front door was standing open.

Thirty-two dollars were taken from Hosmel Reidy, 1310 Olive street, by two men who held him up at Olive and Dawson streets. Mrs. Pearl Planner, 1234 North Illinois street, wns attacked by a negro at Illinois and Emmett streets early Saturday night ard her purse, containing a small amount of change, was taken from her. Samuel Humphrey, negro. 2698 Clifton street, was held up and robbed of $7.50 by two white men and a negro at New York and Illinois streets. They drove away in an automobile. Mrs. .M K. Filedner, living at the Spink Arms, reported the loss of a diamond ring valued at S3OO. Mrs Fliedner said she was packing to g' to California and left the ring on the dressing table when she left her rooms Saturday. It was gone when she lie turned. Arthur Serr. 6 West Michigan street. Apartment 30, reported to the police that he had been held up by a negro on M i-higan street between Meridian and Illinois streets, at 6:30 o'clock Saturday night and robbed of $225. 40 Canaries Killed in Pet Store Blaze Forty canaries lost their lives yesterday when a small fire broke out in the pet store of Earl Sbotwell. 737 Massachusetts avenue. The fire was caused by defective wiring. The loss was estimated at SIOO. The cages were covered by a large bed cover and it is believed sparks from the wire dropped on the cover and the smoke killed the birds.

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Will Investigate Cannibal Charges Against Indians WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Jan. 2.—An expedition of Canadian mounted police left Edmonton, Alberta, to Investigate reports of cannibalism among the Indian tribes north of Lake Athabasca. The Indiana depend chiefly on caribou for their food supply. Last summer the annual caribou hunt was n failure and it is reported the starving tribes have resorted to cannibalism. * The country into which the mounted police expedition will go is one of the most isolated and barren regions on the North American continent. The expedition is accompanied by long trains of dog sleds bearing food supplies estimated to be sufficient to last the Indians four months.

PARK BOARD TO CUT SALARIES AS FIRST ACT New Secretary to Receive $2,000 Less Than Predecessor. Salary cuts, new appointments and other changes in the park department were before the new park board at its first meeting today. The salary cuts and new appointments were agreed on at a conference between Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank and Charles A. Bookwalter, chairman of the park board. M. H. Camden, succeeding Jamea H. Lowry ns secretary of the board, will receive $3,000 annually, instead of the $5,000 received by Mr. Lowry. The salary of R. Walter Jarvis, who will be retained as director of recreation, will be cut from $3,600 to $2,500. Two new secretaries, to be known as field secretaries, will be employed. Charles L. Hutchinson will he field secretary for the north side and Louts W. Cameflx will be field secretary for the south side. The salary of each will be $1,500 a year. REM CTIONS ARE GENERAL. Fred J. Mack will be land commissioner of the park board at a salary of $1,500, a reduction from SI,BOO. Miss Cora Hoffman will be auditor and Grace Casey. Henry Patterson, Frank Noll Sr. and Charles A. Myers will be clerks at reduced salaries J. Edward Parry will remain as chief engineer at his present salary and Paul It Brown as chief draftsman without a salary change. H. E. Pedlow will be junior office nid and W. Welland and Jesse Wright will be rodmen at salaries es $1,020 a year. Other appointments follow: Custodian of Riverside Park: Julius Ktiringe. Foreman at Riverside. Fred Beck. Custodian Riverside golf Course: E. C. Heaton. Hostler at Riverside: Lew Shank, cousin j of the mayor. Inspector Riverside Golf Course —Ira | Schopp. Custodian Ellenberger Park—Danny ! Dugan. ! Custodian at Garfield—John Blumberg. FLAHERTY GETS UROOKSIDE POST. Custodian at Brookslde—Edward Flaherty. Foreman at Brookslde, George Zimmerman. Custodian Maple Road Boulevard—John* Holland. Custodian and Assistant Custodian Brookslde Storehouse—C. C. Combs and Herman Ileicker. Custodian of Fgll Creek Boulevard— Herbert Goff. Custodian of University Park—Charles Hess. | Custodian of Warflpigh—Charles Lutz. ! Matron of Greer Street Playground—i Ethel Mattman. Custodian of Willard Park, Charles Britton. Laborers, electricians, etc.: Truck drivers. .Sam Zanig, Timothy MoCurd and Oay Henchman; laborers. Edward Pullen, colored; Roger Crowd!*. Alexander Matthews and William Rugen stein; electrician, Duncan McDonald : assilstnnt Kliey playgrounds, Peter Smith; custodian Riley playgrounds, Peter Lesser; fireman, Michael Sbaughnessy; gardener, Garfield Park. B. D. Walls; stenographer, Jeannette Meyers; mechanic, Frank Srhmirk ; helper. Arthur Sohenck; wntehman, John Grady; instructor of girls, Elsie Mercer, and special service, George E. Morgan. No concerts will be given in the winter, but there will bo band concert* in the parks in the summer, It was agreed. The board also has agreed to give plays In the parks. G. Carlton Guy, a professional actor, has been appointed to have charge of this work with the title of assistant director of recreation. Only Few Arrested for 1922 Revelries “Hip pocket, parties” resulted in several persons spending at least a few hours of ihe New Y'ear in tho city Jail. They wore Daniel Mondozn and Martin Borrego, who said their homes were in Mexico, Charles Irvin, negro, 1117 North West street, John Price, negro, 531 East street, and Alex McMullin. negro. 1409 Muskingum street Several other were nrresled for drunkenness but were released.

Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain

Headache Neuralgia Lumbago

SAFETY BOARD REVIEWS WORK OF ITS TERM Cooperation of Other Departments Makes Results PossiL e. The outgoing board of public safety today published a printed report of the work of the departments under its control during the last four years. It contains pictures of President A. L. Taggart and Felix M. McWhirter and Henry L. Dlthmer of the board; Mayor Charles W. Jewett, George W. Williams, executive secretary, and Homer L. Barton and Miss Edna H. Allen, members of his staff, as well as the heads of each of the subordinate departments. Sections are devoted to the work of the police department, special service such as the mushroom crossing lights, loading platforms at Illinois and Washington streets and assignment of patrolmen to crossings near school houses when children were going to and from school, the detective department, value of property recovered by the police and detectives, policewomen, fire department, fire prevention bureau, department of weights, and measures, city market, electrical department, building department, dog pound and police rurgeon. Under the title oi “Appreciation,” the report says: "Whatever may have been accomplished by the department of public safety was possible only through the close and hearty cooperation of other branches of the administration. “Other boards, department heads, D. S. Ritter and the city purchasing department and the city council appreciated the needs of the service and were quick to give assistance when and where needed. “Mayor Jewett was of unusual assistance to the safety service, giving close attention to its needs, backing the moves for betterment and in the face of difficulties carrying out the best interests of the department. "The public was quick to understand in a number of emergencies which arose and consideration by the citizenship enabled the working out of many difficult problems.” HOLD FUNERAL OF E. M. WILES Dies After Planning Visit to Europe. Funeral services for Ernst M. Wiles, who died in the offices of the IlibbcnIlollweg & Cos., wholesale dry goods merchants, were held at his home, 215 East Fifteenth street, at 2:30 o’clock this aft ernoon. Burial was at Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Wiles, who was 55, suffered a stroke of apoplexy shortly after he had made reservations with a steamship company for Europe. He planned to sail late In January. He came to Indianapolis in 1.886. from his birthplace, Georgetown, Ky. He found employment with the MurphyHlbben Company, which was succeeded by the Hibben Hollweg Company. Later be went to Kansas, where be became associated with his brother, John Wiles, who Is now treasurer of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company. In addition to his widow and his brother, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John M. Rust of Cincinati. 0.. and Mrs. Ulaf Lucas of Kunsas City, Mo. ADDIE SPEAKS ON MIRACLES. Col J. C. Addle of the Salvation Army, who has be’n conducting revival meetings nt the Salvation Array Ilali, 24 South Capitol avenue, will deliver a lecture on “Modern Miracles” tonight. Colouel Addle's address will close the revival meetings which have been held during the last week.

THIS WOMAN SUFFERED FOR TWELVE LONG YEARS

South Bend Resident Tells How She Was Made Well And Strong Again. “I never will forget the day my daughter brought me a bottle of Taniac and said, Mother, here is the very medicine that will make you well and strong again,” for It proved to be exactly as she Raid, declared Mrs. J. C. Gearhart, 714 East Madison St., South Bend, Ind. “J had stomach strouble of the worst sort for twelve years, and 1 could count

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUG 9 2 Dozen, 2-Grain Quinine Capsules, 25c ? Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Beat Quality, Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.! Armand’s Cold Cleam Face Powder. All Shades. A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG PRICES t

25c Alcock's Porous Plaster 13c 75c Alophen’s Pills, 100 4!c SI.OO Albolene Oil 14c 35c Analgesic Balm 20e 75c Analgesic Baume, Bengue.... 300 $1.25 Aspirin Tabs, Bayer’s, 100.,.. 88c 25c Bellans 19c 75c Pollans 39<25e -lelladonna Plaster 13c SI.OO Bitro Phosphate 84c 25c Bt tcham's Pills 190 30c Bo’den’s Eagle Milk. 2 f0r.... 39c 30c B' .Fa Pine Tar and Honey.... 24c SI.OO L.lss Native Herbs Tablets... 85c 25c Burkliardt’s Veg. Tablets .... 19c 30e P.romo Seltzer 23c 60c Bromo Seltzer 4< 40c Castoria, Fletcher’s 29c $1.50 Cadomene Tablets *1.19 35c Capudine 200 25c Calomel Tabs, 100 any size 100 50c Caseara Arom., sweet. 4 ozs.. 23c 50c Caseara, bitter, 3 ozs 2So 50c Caseara Cathartic, Hinkle’s.,. 24c 25c Celery Vesce 19c 59c Celery Vesce S9e SI.OO Celery Vesce 740 25c Carter’s Lb tie Liver Pills 19c 15c Carbolic Acid 100 35c Corega 290 50c Clayton’s Mange Remedy .... 390 60c Clayton’s Dog Remedies 39c 30c Castor Oil, Kellogg’s 190 40c Castor Oil. Kellogg’s 290 50c Cuticura Ointment 39e 50c Camphorated Oil 250 00c Camphor Spirits 250 75e Q-Ban ITair Restorer 59c $1.23 Newbro’s Hair Restorer 89c 25c Colorite, 12 colors, each 19c 35c Copaiba and Cuieb Capsules.. 290

Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices Two-Grain Quinine Capsules, 2 dozen, 25<* Haag’s Insect Powder Kills Bed Bugs, Fleas, Roaches, Ants and Plant Lice I The 7 Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indian* HAAG’S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is Only Six Doors North of Terminal {qjl HAAG’S Drug Store. 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the HAAG’S Drug Stores, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of WaL on St., on the way to the steam Union Depot. Ths other 3 stores are located at 114 Nortfnnsylvania St., 55 Virgjtia and 802 Massachusett i Ave., corner of College. .

Can’t Fathom Court Mathematics; Says Son’s Fine Too Low ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.—Alois Rothenheber, In a letter to Victor J. Miller, president of the police board, wants to know why his ton Norman was fined only $5 for speeding Instead of S2B. Rothenheber said he had read speedsters were fined $1 for each mile an hour they drove. Hi3 son was going twenty-eight miles an hour when arrested. Rothenheber gave his son s3l to pay a fine of S2B and $3 court costs. He said ho would resort to legal action. If necessary, to bring about a “readjustment of the inequalities of the law.”

RITTER FILES FINAL REPORT AS PURCHASER Describes Operation of Municipal Buying Department. Details of the operation of the city purchasing department under the system which has been built up in the last four years are set out In a final report which City Purchasing Agent Dwight S. Ritter submitted to Mayor Charles W. Jewett today. The report asserts the system has created an organization of specialists who give full time to studying the needs of the city and the market conditions for supplying those needs; has compiled a complete set of records of materials bought by the city and services rendered to it; has enabled the controller to check expenditures with expected Income closely and frequently; promoted standardization of materials used by various departments; developed proper specifications for articles needed; reduced city purchasing expense; eliminated verbal orders and lack of records; bought materials for less money; curbed extravagance, and collected and distributed valuable Information and advice. In addition, the report asserts, the systerft has provided for exchange of materials between departments; sold obsolete materials when useless for any department ; promoted quantity purchase of standard articles; prevent’d, through trained inspection, the acceptince of materials not up to quality ordered; commended the administration as a whole to the people, and eliminated political influence. For business men desiring to sell to the city, the report declares, the department has centered want lists in one office; given all venders the same Information as to what is needed; enabled all invoices to be filed in one office; provided a place where the business man may obtain full information as to the condition of his account, and opened a way to present new materials and equipment, so they may have consideration for use wherever needed. $134,174 in Treasury of City Dec. 31,1921 The Jewett administration is turning over the custody of city funds to the administration of Samuel Lewis Shank today with a balance of $134,174.0S in the general fund, outgoing City Controller Robert H. Bryson announced. Against this there are only a few December bills which were incurred late in the month and were not submitted by the firms holding them. The balance will be enough to meet the first two pay rolls of departments operating under the general fund, it is said.

of the fingers of one hand the number of substantial meals I was able to eat during that time. Sometimes I suffered violent distress after eating and had such smothering spells I had to be taken out of the bouse into the open air in order to catch my breath. “I can’t begin to put into words the gratitude I feel for Taniac, for 1 am Just like a different woman now. My digestion is perfect. I have a splendid appetite and I sleep all night like a child.” Taniac is sold in Indianapolis byHook’s Dependable Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere.—Adv.

19c Comp. Licorice Powder 100 35c Water Glass, preserve eggs.. 23c 60c Canthrox 49c 35c Danderine 29c 60e Denatured Alcohol, qts S3c (SOc Chase Blood and Nerve Tab.. 49c 15c Diamond Dye, li)e 3 for ?3c 25c Delost’s Headache Powder ... 19c 00c Doan's Kidney Pills 43c 60c DeWltt’s Kidney Pills 45c 50c Drake's Croup Remedy 890 90c Dearn’s Liquid Smoke 740 23c IMoxogen 18c 50c Eatonic 83c 30c Edwards' OJive Tablets 24c SI.OO Enos Fruit Saits 85c $1.50 FA.ow's Comp, Syr. Hypo... .sl.lO 75c Formaldehyde, pints 49c 50c Formaldehyde Fumigator .... 39c 35c Freezone, for corns 29e 35e Gets-it. for corns 29c 75c Glycotanphlne 59c $1.50 Glycotanphlne $1.29 $1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic 98c SI.OO Glycothymoline 84c SOc Glycotliymoline 24c 00c Glycothymoline 43c 75c Gentry's Mange Remedy 49c SL2S Glide’s Peptomangan 88c 35e Harlem OH Caps., Tilly’R 29c 35c Hariem Oil Caps. Gold Med... 29e $1.50 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 89c 35c Hill’s Caseara Quine Tabs.... 19c 50c Hay’s Hair Health 39c SOc Horilck’s Mailed Milk 39c SI.OO Ilorlick’s Malted Milk 69c $3.75 Horiick’s Malted Milk $2.98 75c Imperial Granuin 59c $1.25 Imperial Granum 89c SOc Limestone Phosphate 89c 50c Listerine 39c

McCormick Cables jSk News of Divorcm to Gamut Wcdsm CHICAGO. Jan. 2. -Harold Cormiek Mine. Gonna prirna donna now in Purls, that been divorced by Mrs. Edith ltockci’^B*, McCormick. According to McCormick, he news to \Valska. YValska is the wife of Alexander Cochran. New York. M: t'nrmick pr.-par*'rt to leave tab* at Lake Fi.r--st r.. lay. Theljaffl wv::t :o Mrs M- —.uk -aben aHH s. ' ' -k. ■ t.REEKS HI Y C IMDItN IYH^^Bw ATHENS, .'lan. 2—Orders for placed in Canada will reach 100,600 ragH t is officially stated. ' MOTHER! jg Move Child's Bowels bH “California Fig SvrupMßj S m Even a cross, feverish, billons, or stipated child loves the “fruity” taste of "California Fig Syrup.” A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the liver and bow. els. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and undigested food out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup,” which has directions for babies an<l children of all ages printed on bottl.e Mother! You must say “California." or you may get an Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement.

Stop That Itching It’s unnecessary and nerve racking. Apply cooling Resinol Ointment and know the comfort it gives. IDEAL FOR BABY'S TENDER SKIN RESINOL Socihinq wd He&lmq

|™There is nothing in the! world quite so nourish- I ing or helpful as I Scott’s Emulsion for thin, anemic girls I of “teen-age.” It is jffl well-worth Irving. Scott & Bcwr.e.B’oomfiid,N. J. ® ALSO MAKERS OF ~B t Ki-KQIDSI (Tab'ets or Granules) B Jjor INDIGESTION

25c Lysol 19c 50c Lysol 89c 50c Lavoris Mu 60c Lapactic Pills SM $1.50 Lotus llair Color Restorer.... Ml Ail Dr. Miles Remedies at cut price. M 30c Miles’ Anti-Pam Pills *■ 30c Musterole 25c Mentholatum iB 60c Mentholatum Q! 00c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 75c Milks’ KmuLion $1.50 Milks' Emulsion 1 ■ 3l)c Mucoi 1 1 75c Mead's Dextro Maltose 1 90c Moilin'* Food ■ $1.50 Mnlitne, all kind* ... n SI.OO Nujol ] $1.50 Nujol J sl.lO Nuxated Iron I $1.25 I’lnkham's Veg. Compound...! $1.25 Pierre's- Favorite Pr ; crip....B $1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Dis ■ SI.OO Penma ■ 60c Plnex. for coughs ■ 30c Piso Cough Syrup ,(■ dOe Philip's Milk Magnesia j ■ 30c Phenolax Wafers ..(■ SI.OO Pepgen isl 50c Pape's Diapcpsin |j 6-ic Pretzlinger's Catarrh Baling ■ 60c Scott's Emulsion ~r ■ $1.20 Scott's Emulsion 4c I SI.OO Wnmpole’s Cod Liver Oil .4 C 8 500 Soda Phosphate, Merck's •• 9c §§ sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy.....j,. ■ 50c Stanolax I 70c Sal Hepatic* I $1.40 Sal Hepatica .... tec I SI.OO Taniac J4 C ■