Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1922 — Page 5

REPORT SECOND IRISH MUTINY IN TIPPERARY Outbreak Resists Including Ireland Among British Possessions. EXPECT BITTER FIGHT DUBLIN, Feb. 20.—The second mutinous outbreak In the Iris’ Republican army was reported today from Tipperary. The south Tipperary brigade issued a proclamation similar to that of the Mid-dle-Limerick brigade on Saturday. ‘‘The Irish Republican army is determined to rouse the nation from its lethargy to resist the treacherous inclusion of Ireland among British possessions,” said the Tipperary proclamation. Just before news was received of the Tipperary trouble the ministry of defense in the'provisional government had announced that steps were beiDg taken to prevent a repetition of the Limerick mutiny, when the recalcitrant brigade Issued a proclamation refusing to recognize the heads of the I. R. A. and the provisional government. Officials of the provisional government said the outbreak of Limerick was unimportant and that it reflected the opinion of only a few men in the army. A bitter fight is in prospect when the Ard Fheis or annual convention of the Gaellic League of Ireland opens here tomorrow. The extremist republicans, supporting Eamonn De Valera and the Moderates supporting Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith, will make a strong effort to control the convention. Griflith said It was entirely possible that forces of the Anglo-Irish treaty might gain a majority in the convention, but that this would have no effect upon the Irish political situation. AWAIT RELEASE OF KIDNAPED OFFICERS LONDON, Feb. 20.—News of the release of the officers of the Irish republican army who were kidnapped by Ulsterites on their way to a fooball match at Londonberry was momentarily awaited from Belfast today. It was forcible seizure of these men a fortnight ago that led to Sinn Fein raids over she Ulster border when nearly one hundred orangemen—clviians and speciel constables —were kidnaped. 2 CITIES MAY ENTER SUIT IN MERGER CASE

Commission Files Individual Valuations for Electric Corporation Properties. Attorneys for Indianapolis and Kokomo today were studying the order of the public service commission, issued late Saturday, denying a rehearing upon the petition for the merger of the Indiana Electric Corporations. The cities are opposing the merger. Unless it is found that the Saturday order contains a contingency which would preclude considering it as a final judgement the attorneys Intend to file a suit some time today in a Marion County court asking that the commission’s approval be set aside and the corporation be enjoined from issuing securities or purchasing any part of the property of the seven Hoosier utilities involved. Taylor E. Groninger, corporation counsel ; Samuel Ashby, former corporation counsel, now special counsel for the city; Fred Bates Johnson, special counsel for Kokomo, and Fred H. Jessup, city attorney of Kokomo, have had the complaint prepared for several days, anticipating that the public service commission, as it did Saturday, would deny their petition for a rehearing on the merger order. COMMISSION SETS OCT INDIVIDUAL VALUATIONS. In denying the rehearing the commission’s order amended its original approval of the merger of seven Hoosier utilities by setting out individual valuations of the property In place of a lump value of $17,496,000 by providing, as the law requires, that a statement showing that three-fourths of the stockholders of each company have consented to the sale of their property to the electric corporation before final approval of the merger will be granted and that all stockholders not consenting to the merger must be paid the appraised value of their stock, as fixed by the commission In cash. The municipal lawyers hesitated to file suit because of the provisions in the second order that final approval of the merger would be withheld by the commission until the utilities file statements showing that three-fourths of the stock holders consent. BARNARD REFUSES TO SIGN ORDER. Commissioner George Barnard, who dissented from the first order, refused to sign the second also. He disapproves on the ground that the valuation of the Merchants Heat and Light Company of Indianapolis is too high. The valuations fixed in the amendment to the original order are as follows. Merchants Heat and Light Company: Indianapolis property ........$9,781,640 Danville prop®aMy 191.054 Ayrdale mine 287,861 Indiana Railways and Light Company of Kokomo 4.342.667 Elkhart Gas and Fuel Company. 617,703 Wabash Valley Electric Company 1,178,075 Valparaiso Lighting Company... 300,000 Putnam Electric Company 155,000 Cayuga Electric Company 46.000 Total, including going va1ue.516,900,000 Working capital, Including materials and supplies 600,000 Grand total $17,500,000 Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank, who two weeks ago led a parade of citizens to the Statehouse to protest against the merger, when Informed of the commission's refusal to rehear the case, remarked: “It is the beginning of the end for the commission.” TAXES ENDANGER HOSPITAL. LONDON, Feb. 17.—The Duke of Portland has been compelled to abandon his support of the Children’s Hospital for Curable Tuberculosis because taxes have Jeduecd his income.

UMBERS UP YOUR SORE STIFF JOINTS VT7TSATHER exposure and hard | VV wor k bring: pains and aches in muscles and joints. Have a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy and apply freely. Penetrates without rubbing. I You will find at once a comforting E:nse of warmth which will be followed y a relief from the soreness and Stiffness of aching joints, j Also relieves rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, sprains and Btralns. . For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor. \ At ail dm—3sc, 70c a sl.-f{>. Sloans pmmentSf

Expect Rough and Tumble Battle in Senatorial Race WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Political extremes will ‘‘mix it” in a rough-and-tumble battle for the Senate seat now occupied by Senator Kenyon of lowa. The campaign for Senator Kenyon's place will get under way this week. Senator Kenyon will leave the Senate Friday. C. A. Rawson, his successor, will serve only until after the November election. Mr. Rawson will not be a candidate for the Republican nomination at the June primary. Charles E. Pickett and Smith Brookhart will be the chief contestants for the G. O. P. nomination. Washington politicians aiready have begun to refer to the lowa contest as “the battle of the ultras.” They give it this title because Pickett is regarded as an ultra-conservative Republican, while Brookhart is avowedly an ultra-progressive. Picket, a former member of Congress, was the only Republican candidate for Congress from lowa to be defeated in the year he made his exit. His friends expect President Harilng's influence to help Pickett—but President Harding has been warned to keep out of lowa this year.

HAMRICK HOME IS BURNED AT $25,090 LOSS Owner Driven Back by Heat in Attempt to Save Roll of Money. Fire early today destroyed the threestory frame residence of Jesse D. Hamrick, six miles northwest of the city on the Michigan Road. The loss is estimated at $25,000. The fire, which started In the basement is believed to have been caused by an overheated furnace. The flames spread rapidly to the upper floors of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Hamrick and a negro servant were driven from the house dressed only in the clothing they could find in their hasty exit. A call was sent to the Indianapolis fire department and a squad from headquarters company answered, but the house was burned almost to the ground before the firemen reached the scene. The garage, barn and other buildings were not damaged. Mr. Hamrick and the servant saved one trunk from the burnitg building. No furniture was saved. After assisting his wife to safety, Mr. Hamrick remembered he had left $l4O in currency in the drawer of his desk. He entered the burning house in an attempt to reach the desk, but the smoko and flames drove him back. The house was one of the finest of the large country homes near the city The loss Is complete, only the foundations of the house remaining. BIG PROBLEM YET TO SOLVE Question of Japanese in California Will Come Up Soon. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20—The next big question between the United States and Japan to come to the forefront is the, Japanese problem in California, it was I learned today. After Secretary of State _ Hughes returns from his vacation negoti- : ations are expected to be opened between ■ the two governments on this question and its collateral problem of Japanese lrnrnl- j gratlon. Baron Shldehara, Japanese embassador is understood to be prepared to bring it ; up for attention. Japanese diplomatic circle* here do not i regard this problem a very big Inter- j nationally but it is conceded as being ex- , tremely delicate because it is one particularly adapted to popular agitation. Because of this it is thought by some j that Hughes may want to delay further consideration until after the forthcoming elections. Hughes has never taken up the California and the Immigration questions with Japan with the situation in which it was left by the Wilson Administration.

Pennsy Rail Labor Board Case Put Off CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—Because of the suspension of Col. John V. Cllanin, assistant United States District Attorney, the case of the Pennsylvania Railroad against the United States Railway Labor Board, i which the road is attacking certain powers of the board as uneonst!tti*> tlonal was continued today until March 8. This means also it will not be heard by Judge K. M. Landis, who will retire as Federal Judge March L Leipzig to Welcome American Buyers BERLIN, Feb. 20.—Leipzig is preparing to entertain a big delegation of American buyers at the spring fair. Many big American department stores and import houses already have reserved hotel accommodations. Gimbel Brothers have reserved fifteen rooms. Others held for representatives of Filens, Boston; the Emporium, San Francisco and Scruggs and Vandervort, of St. Louis, Woolworths and others.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. Bryson Official of Association of P. M.’s Word was received by Postmaster Robert H. Bryson today that he has been appointed vice president of the National Association * Postmasters of the United States. The appointment was made by Edward A. Purdy, postmaster at Minneapolis, president of the organization.

Howquickyit heals! That ’s what youl i say after applying RESINOL Soofhinq andHealinq Use freely fSfo Canttof in- VIA jure ihe {enderest - f

Non-Partisan League Far From Dead , Avers Leader Townley Holds Farm ‘Bloc* Activities Prove Body Isn't Weakening .

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—“Townleylsm dead? Bunk!” A. C. Townley, the picturesque president of the militant Nonpartisan League and leader of the most remarkable experiments In State Socialism America has ever experienced, thus disposed of a query as to the present status of the league which went down to defeat in the stronghold of North Dakota last October. Townley is in Chicago attending the conference of Progressive-Liberal spokesmen of union labor, agricultural and other organizations, which opened today. The conference was called by some of the foremost leaders of organized labor. Townley said he was present as an "observer,” and by invitation. “The Nonpartisan League," said Townley as he chewed on a toothpick and tipped back his black slouch hat, “Is stronger today than it ever was. A good proof of this fact is your agricultural ‘bloc’ in Congress. The ‘bloc’ is the outgrowth of the efforts of the Nonpartisan League in tha Northwest and farmer organizations in other States to get some relief for the hard-preseed farmer. I think we have a gopd chance of getting that relief, too. HOPES FARMER WILL GET RELIEF. “I am in hopes this conference called by the union labor leaders will threw its influence into the movement for the stabilization of farm products so as to give the farmer a fixed Government guarantee of a reasonable profit on his products. Labor cannot prosper unless the farmer is prosperous."

Women Likely to Have Part in World League Wilson Paves Way for Feminine Participation in U . S. Affairs,

\ Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—1f America ever should Join an association of nations, it is likely American women would be among America's representatives, Just as American women were appointed to the adviaory committee at the Washington conference. The participation of America in world affairs, therefore, would bring the women of the world to the front, as no doubt other countries would soon follow America's lead. This thought was brought to the surface In Washington by the receipt of a complaint of British women who are interested in the League of Nation*. As every one will remember, it was President Wilson who made it possible for women to be heard before the com mittee drafting the covenant of the League of Nations. Asa result, a clause making all offices in the league, even in the secretarial, equally open to men and women was inserted. That clause caused great rejoicing, but It seems it has borne little fruit so far. The enrrent number of the monthly organ of the International Woman Bufrage Alliance, of which Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt is president has Just reached Washington. Its leading editorial states: WOMEN HATE UNEASY FEELING. "A good many of us feel uneasy with regard to the position of women In the secretarial of the League of Nations. No woman yet has been appointed a director of a section. Are there women members of sections? Are women being promoted equally with men? Is the system of grading such as will militate against the promotion of women?” The editorial charges governments with having been reactionary with regard to sending women delegatee either to the assembly or to special conference*. Certainly we alt know no foreign government gave women any responsibility In the Washington conference, though the Japanese had two remarkable women here, before and at the beginning of the conference, who are creditod with having created better understanding of Japan. Those women, of a different ra-e. civilization and color, proved how akin human feelings and aspirations are the world over. But alas! European women have had no influence in the league. One cannot assert they have been Interested particularly. But the way to have brought that about would have been to have appointed women in important positions. That was the method so successfully followed by President Harding in arousing the Interest of American women In the Wash-

Kiddies’ Colds Can Be Eased Quickly Dr. King's New Discovery will do that very thing, easily and quickly. Don’t say, “Poor little kiddie, I wish I knew what to do for you!” When the cough first comes, give a little Dr. ling's New Discovery as directed, and it will soon be eased. It’s a good family cough and cold remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm, Clears up the cough, relieves the congestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, coughs, grippe. At your druggists, 60c. a bottle. Dr. King’s New Discovery For ColcLs and Coughs a._j. lh mu Hi umi TBwiiiiPiTignT^iiiyißMrfßWTrr 1 ahtmt"* Constipated? Here’sßelief! Cleanse the system, with Dr. King’s Piils, They prompt free bile flow, stir up the far.y liver and get at the root of the trouble. All druggists, 25c. W-V PROMPT! -WON’T GREW Dr. King’s Pills

Renews Strength! I Where there is JbA need for a build- vtK ing-up tonic after J\JI prostrating illness, SCOnS EMULSION taken regularly, usually spells renewed strength and vigor. Scott & 3<nna, Bloomfield, N, J. ALSO MAKERS OF KI’HOIDS (Tablets or Granolas) E? INDIGESTION

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1922.

Townley pooh-poohed the suggestion Nonpartisan League sentiment is weakening anywhere. He declared the situation was satisfactory in North Dakota. In South Dakota, he said, the league has a paid membership of 30,000; in Nebraska 30,000; in Wyoming 15,000, that it is rapidly growing in Colorado, and la the “second political party” in Montana. Asked how he accounted for the numerous bank failures last year in nonpartisan North Dakota, he said: “Economic conditions. Didn't you notice there were a lot of failure in other States, too? Our political enemies advertised ours. The business interests sabotaged North Dakota.” NOTHING WRONG WITH NORTH DAKOTA. Continuing in this vein, he said: “There is nothing at all wrong with North Dakota. Our program is going through. And It isn't Sovietism, either. Our undertakings, begun in 1915 when wo went into office, 1 are proceeding under the regime of the new Governor, R. A. Nestos. We went in for State ownership of terminal elevators, flour mills, rural credit banks, exemption of farm improvements from taxation, State hail Insurance, workmen’s compensation and minimum wage for women. None of these laws have been repealed. All wo lost at the polls last October was a few men. The program lives—so does league sentiment.” Asked to comment on his recently served ninety-day sentence in the Jackson County (Minn.) jail for violation of the espionage act, Townley said : “It was framed. They accused me, of disloyal intent. They never proved it, hut they didn’t ‘railroad’ me to prison.”

ington conference. For instance, as a result of Mrs. Winter’s appointment on tfca advisory committee, the 2,090,000 clnb women over the country have been np pealed to for the support of the work of the conference in the Senate. OPPORTUNITY IS MUFFED. But in the League of Nations even the international labor office seems not to

I Have Gained 20 Pounds and Feel Like a Brand New Man Since Taking TANLAC 3 ays Edward Perry, of 1010 Burnett St. p Syracuse, N. Y. Many thousands have been benefited as Air. Perry was. Tanlac can help you. Do not hesitate. If you feel the need of something to build you up and make you feel fine, ask your druggist today for Tanlac. At all good druggists.

End Dandruff, Itching Scaip, Failing Hair with 2Q2 m© FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

MORE MEN THAN WOMEN HAVE APPENDICITIS Medical reports show men are more subject to appendicitis although many sudden cases occur among women. It can be gun:-(led against by preventing Intestinal Infection. Tbs intestinal antiseptic, Adler 1-ka, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing all foul, decaying matter which might cause Infection. It brings out matter you never thought was in yonr system and which may have been poisoning you for months. Adler-1-ka Is EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach. H. J. Huder, druggist.— Advertisement.

YOUNG MOTHER NOW STRONG Her Mother’s Faithin Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound led Her to Try it

Kenosha, Wisconsin. —“I cannot say enough in praise of Lydia E. PinkMiit'iiiimitiimi l ham’s Vegetable iIIILIaiMUIimiIII Compound. My Hlg mother had great faith in it as she U ’ - tgSBKL bad taken so much If Warn and when I i&m had trouble after 1 ' ' my baby was born ' %% she gave it to me. It helped me so much more than j j &'' i anything else had I 3SflMBI.il done that I advise l/ . all women with female trouble to give it a fair trial and I am sure they will feel as I do about it.—Mrs. Fred. P. Ha.nsen, 662 Syminonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. A medicine that has been in uso nearly fifty years and that receives the praise and commendation of mothers and grandmothers is worth your consideration. If you are suffering from troubles that sometimes follow child-birth bear in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a woman’s medicine. It is especially adapted to correct such troubles. Tne letters we publish ought to convince you; ask some of your women mends or neighbors they know its worth. You will, too, if you give it • fair trial.

have grasped the opportunity of arousing the support of women for Its various projects. The British editorial already quoted calls attention to a facetlot s paragraph in the report of the organization of the secretarial (this word referring to the permanent organization in Geneva), which reads as follows: “Vague proposals have been made to the effect that women employed should be made to wear a uniform, or at least to dress in dark colors. A rule of such unpleasant severity seems veritably uncalled for and ill-timed, for the radiant charm of a discreet elegance, as displayed in feminine attire, creates an atmosphere which is wholly delightful and is far from impairing the quality of the work undertaken in common.” No one will cavil because women are thought attractive by men, but in reading of the woes of Europe, it seems they might be lessened if their women could be called In to help solve their problems. If European men would call upon their women, perhaps they would not be so frantically calling upon American men to come help them out of their difficulties, is the thought occurring In some quarters in Washington.—Copyright, 1922, by PubJic Ledger Company. NATIONS TO ASK LIMIT ON ARMS League Commission Confers With V iani. PARIS, Feb. 20.—Natl ns of the world will ask, by the League of Nations limitation of armaments commission, to expose their minimum land armament requirements. The commission met here today with Rene Vivian!, who at one time was head of the French delegation to the Washington arms conference, presiding. Preparation for a general plan of land armament reduction and an attempt to discover general principles and a basts for reduction were started. The commission will report to the assembly of the league early in September.

It Started TODA Y With a Rush! The Semi-Annual Pettis Sale of R-U-G-S! —A sale so BIG that it COULD NOT be combined with the Pettis Furniture Sale! A sale that offers hundreds of the finest Axminster, Wiltons, Velvet and Bag Hugs at Radical Reductions from our already LOW Prices.

1 HN.— 1111,1,1 A Stupendous Purchase and Sale of Look at THIS One! Charge Alexander Smith & Sons’ Cos. 9x 12 Ft. Worsted of " e L AXMINSTER Brussels RUG TS.JZLZ w it, S . £f .75 "°. ENREaui,T - I\ iJ Oal ll ■ ■ ■— v —Tea! Oenutns Aisg- .' j# ————————— andsr Smith* Sons C*. Jgft, lt c ~dlr Ruga; Tha ® J A SEAMLESS! Unuaualy good patterns. The recta ' iff ,§'M ' Quantity Is limited at this remarkable LOW price, *7 Seamless Woo 1 •* . VplvPt RIJO —9xl2 feet in size. Y CIVCI —Every Rug Perfect! pa* , NEW Patterns and Colors! Wi£i Jyi / —No restrictions! j&r /L* §% * —Euy as many as you like! One or a Hundred! £&Sg£ Ms —Yes! Even Dealers can ,xponLV "oon‘L’?, Cl —Quantity Offered special In this sale at UNLIMITED!

Regular $8 Neponset RUGS —$5.75 A special lot la $ pattern*—sir.* 6x9 feet —suitable for kUehsn. bedroom, office, summer cottage, etc. Unusual value* in this sale at $5.15.

Genuine Inlaid LINOLEUMS All choice tile patterns of standard makes of Inlaid Linoleum! Blue, gray, brown and other colors. On sale at—s|.J9 SQUARE YARD An un u sual value for this sale only!

A Part Payment will deliver any Hug Immediately. Balance in convenient monthly payments.

STATE PLANS NEW BARN AT FAIRGROUND (Continued From Page One.) templating tha Issuance of $1,000,000 in bonds, but legal difficulties have Interfered. BARNS REGARDED AS FIRE-PROOF. The barns destroyed by the fire, which started shortly before 7 o’clock yesterday morning, were built in 1907 and were rated a* semi fireproof. They were among the most modern buildings at the fairground. The two men who were seriously hurt in the fire are H. O. Busby, owner of Lord Busby, a race horse valued at $25,000 who was killed in the fire, and J. F. Meyers, riding instructor and proprietor of the Blue Ribbon Stables. Mr. Busby was trapped in the barns where he was sleeping. Persons on the outside succeeded In pulling him through the bars of the window of his room, but only after he had been seriously bnrned. He waa taken to the Methodist Hospital, where It was said he will recover. Mr. Meyers was burned in an attempt to rescue his horses. A heavy cross bar fall on one of the homes as Mr. Meyers was releasing it. The horse fell on Mr. Meyers and he was severly burned before he could release himself. Mr, Busby had no insurance on his property. The Insurance on Lord Busby had lapsed some time avj and Mr. Bnsby had $1,500 in a trunk in his room with which to renew It. The money was destroyed in the fire. Among the other horses killed in the fire were about stxty belonging to the Indianapolis batteries of the Indiana National Guard. About fifteen of the guard horses are unaccounted for. They are believed to have been among a number of horses which employes of the stahiea succeeded in releasing. SMITH UNABLE TO ESTIMATE LOSS. Adjutant General Harry B. Smith, the head of the National Guard, said the horses were saddle and battery horses and were worth from $225 to $250 apiece. He

PETIJS DMT GOODS CO. YORK fITORB * KS’t.' \ B 33™

raid besides the horse*, blanket*, raddle*, harness, hay and oats In large quantities were destroyed. He raid he could not estimate the los* until the equipment Is checked. All the horses and equipment were the property of the United States, loaned to the State, and none of It was Insured. General Smith appointed a commission headed by CoL George Healey, commander of the 152nd Infantry, to determine the loss to the Government and to report to him. The report will be forwarded to Washington and requisitions will be made for horses and supplies to replace those burned. Mr. Meyers lost fifteen horses used for riding Instruction. Among the race horses, besides the famous Lord Bnsby, were Peter Lafayette, Eternal, Emily Armstrong, Sad Thought* and Lady Harvester. Other horses killed belonged to Governor Warren T. McCray, Robert H. Tyndall,. Maj. John S. Fishback, Henry J. Huder, Charles A. Colvert, C. J. Buchanan, Ed Solberry, Homer York, Ned Jones, W. H. Tobin, Howard Lacey, Dr. A. D. Erehardt aDd William Abraham members of the Saddle Club. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is believed to have started with the explosion of an oil stove In the barns. The fire had gained considerable headway before It was discovered, having spread rapidly through the enormous qnantlty of hay in the barns. Employes rushed in and cut loose as many horses as the intense heat would allow. When they got the horses outside they had great difficulty In preventing them from plunging back into the burning building. As firemen from Engine house No. 38, Central avenue end Maple Road, responded to the first alarm, they met a number of horses running madly westward in Maple Road with burning blanket* on their backs. Other horses were seen as far north as Sixtieth street. The firemen fought the flames valiantly, bnt the barns were a total loss. Only bare walls and charred timbers remain. FIRE CAUSES gIOO.OOO LOSS. DALLAS, Texas, Feb. today destroyed the buildings occupied by the Hesse Envelope Company and the Jewel Tea and Coffee Company with a loss of SIOO,OOO.

High Quality Seamless VeL vet Rugs, 9x12 £A feet size .ij .iindv

Largo Assortment of Beamecs Axminster Rugs, size 9x13 7C feet, specially priced Good Grade of Beam!ess Velvet Rugs, in many desirable pattern*; 9x12 feet d*q 7 7*? size yJI • $ J

Small Rugs! —P Different lot# I TOO Roe* In all! Vary ipedally priced for this sale I Axmlnster Mate Wee 19*04 (9 9C Incite* ft.t.3 Velvet Bis —SUa 86x53 #1 ACT Inch** .W \ imlnslw Has* —Slid 37x54 AC Inches Velvet Bn*—Sirs 21x54 ffO JQ Inches ........... yJ.TJ Axralnster Bur# —Site 27x54 fO QP Inches vJ. •rD Velvet Kor# —nlrhet trade. *7x54 * J AC Inches DJ Velvet Rats —Slee 80x69 #0 Q P Axmlneter Rax* —Slxe 88x68 f r QC Ax minster and Velvet Bat*—Box7B nC Inches fitlil

POSTMEN DEMAND LIGHTS. PARIS, Feb. 20.—1 tis expected Ost Avenue des TlUeuls have refused to deliver evening mall there for several week* because tl * street la unllghted. The street la vrivately owned. MOTHER! Clean Chad’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup”

Even a sick child the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, give a teaßpoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few homra you can see for yourself how thoroughly It works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, anil 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 and children of *ll age* printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an lmltation fig syrup.—Advertisement.

TWO RAG RUG Specials! Finely woven “Hit and Miss” Rag Bug* sf good quality materials. Offered •pedal—--24x48-inch 70 RUGS 3rt • •••••*•• -I OC 27x54-inch AQ„ RUGS at 70C

RUGS Os Heavy Axminster! Or of Best Quality Velvet! ALL SEAMLESS 1 All oxl2 feet In sire! All Nevr Patterns I Choice ’55 —Pstn* mt#. third float.

5