Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1922 — Page 2

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MAYOR’S BROOM GIiYES CUE FOR HOUSEHOLDERS South Steps of Monument Swept, Opening Campaign. Mayor Shank today opened the “Let's Clean ’Er Up—Make Indianapolis Safe, Sane and Sanitary’’ movement today with a proclamation and a bit of household labor. The mayor swept the south steps of the Soldiers’ and Sailors' Monument with a broom, symbolizing the sort of atcivity Are prevention boosters hope citizens will indulge In until April 22 The mayor’s proclamation also was signed by John J. O'Brien, fire chief; Herman F. Rikhoff. chief of police; Frank C. Jordan. chairman of the Chamber of Commerce fire prevention committee; Jacob E. Reidel. chief of the city bureau of fire prevention; Jay A Craven, president of the board of sanitary commissioners, and Dr. E. E. Hodgin. chairman of the board of public health. The proclamation is as follows: “For the purpose of making Indianapolis a safer, cleaner, better, more beautiful city in which to live, the city of Indianapolis, together with the fire prevention committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, composed of representative citizens, has designated the period of from April 3 to April 22, Inclusive, as the ‘Let's Clean *Er Up—Make Indianapolis Safe, Sane and Sanitary’ period. “During this period, every citizen of Indianapolis should make every effort to clean and arrange his house and property, and business property, so as to avoid fire risk; to clean and beautify his front and back yards, to abolish all places thet may breed flies and mosquitoes, to eliminate all weeds and unsightly vegetation, and to help clean up vacant lots. “This Is an opportunity for every citizen of Indianapolis to show his personal and civic pride. Indianapolis, known from coast to coast as a city of homes, is willing to cooperate with its citizens in making this campaign eminently successful. City wagons will be placed at the disposal of the citizens to aid In removing rubbish. “By waging this campaign we will help reduce Are risks, make the city more sanitary and beautiful, and Increase our pride In our city.” After the trash is collected ward committees will urge the leautlficatlon of premises with flowers, trees and shrubbery. BUILDING CODE BEING REVISED Building Commissioner Francis F Hanyjien today was chosen permanent VhaiSian of the roramittee to revise the city building code, appointed by Mayor Shank last week. The committee met for the first time. Jacob E. Riedel, chief of the city bureau of fire prevention, was elected secretary. Several weeks of close study will be necessary before the committee can revise the code, it is estimated. The mayor appointed the committee after builders and architects complained that the present code has requirements which unnecessarily Increase the cost of construction. Members besides Mr. Hamilton and Captain Riedel are William G. Grant, carpenter; T. J. OTlare, mason contractor; Garry electrical engineer; John Pj.i., concrete engineer; Harry A- Caurn, plumbing and heating; Ferd Smock, gener; i contractor; Adolph Scherrer and Harry R. Fitton, architects; Ernest M. Sellers, national board of fire underwriters, and Walter W. Wise, city councilman and masou contractor, who Is acting in an advisory capacity. The committee decided that a structural iron engineer should be in its membership. The next meeting will be April IS. Joseph Harkuse Dies of Accident Injuries Joseph Harkuse, 67. 333 Vi Massachusetts •venue, died last night at the city hospital of Injuries received by him March he was struck by an automobile by Harry Kimble, 29 . 603 East fSKSmnth street. of Pr. Paul F. Robinson, iJfM>BJlsirahle was slated ft: :han '.-’w. ygyvVAVjlLicenses SPwGSjfj'Dan.t!. 3®oKfßobh!ns. 720 North I'?- s'.. dnaQwVariow. 171 u !'.• 1 !•-:'■ r!• s'. 1> HBM Births ||HB> and Bernice Thomas, TOO North NUv* a, boy. XuAqf and Dorothy Bennett, Long B,rlflS|||mm and June I.”wd- n. 1' --' v • CaJPry ?. boy. I and Rosa Lull, l'-Cl Bri’f-'n-and Dorothea Martin, 2902 KenHood, girl. W Ralph and Nelle W.'lcox, 339 Bozart, Kin. F William and Iris Donlan, 813 North Learborn, girl. Frank and Lydia Wolf, 1314 South East, boy. Elwood and Della Little, 2032 Lexington. girl. Frank and Nell South. 520 Coffey, boy. Audley and Elsie Holleman, 3011 Park, girl. William and Byrle Cox, 1839 Brookside, boy. James and Jessie Collins. 1333 Charles, girl. George and Mary Clasby, 1832 North Capitol, boy. Harry and Ruth Ochiltree. 3840 Central, boy. Allen and Nellie Merriman, 5512 Julian, boy. George and Mary Hawkins, 3034 Station, girl. Asa and Ora Gritton, 2017 West Morris. girl. William and Myrtle Ferguson. 739 West .Walnut, boy. Howard and Jeanette Moore, 1320 Kappes, girl. Deaths Willis E. Averill, 53, 3623 Coliseum, chronic nephritis. Isaaac Newton Carpenter. 83, 1227 West Twenty-seventh, carcinoma. Moris Combs, 28, City Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Otie May Reynolds, 48, 2324 Northwestern. peritonitis. Askin, 30, Deaconess HosKingsovilcr, 23, St Vincent pt cm a % M'Sli.q, 9 months. 079 H ■!ir : - ' "r. N. -•>. / tv

LEWIS WANTS GOVERNMENT TO TAKE MINES (Continued f ora Page One.) dent Lewis again held out the olive branch to the operators. lie said the miners are ready to meet the operators at any time to negotiate a new wage and works ig agreement and thus end the coal str se. Lewis said the mil irs would welcome an impartial and ju lieia investigation, that would reveal the facts regarding the coal business—profits, operating practices, industrial relations. Any investigating body created by Congress should “be free froth political equations and the mine workers should be '■ given adecuate representation thereon," he said. After reviewing the circumstances leading up to the present tie up, the miners' chief said: LOCKOI'T RATHER THAN STRIKE 11E SAYS. "In both fields, the suspension of work is in reality a lockout and not a strike. In both, it is made inevitable by the actions of the operators. "The difference between thf two is this —in the bituminous field, t'ne operators have arrogantly refused to fulfill obligations that should be sacred to ihern and have demauded that labor be regarded as a commodity and tamely submit to a fixation of its wage through the so-called law of supply and demand, through the exercise of industrial strife and stress —through the pressure of hunger on the one side and unrestrained greed on the other. “In the anthracite field, the operatorsare carrying out their agreement to enter into conferences, but say there must be a suspension until it can be determined where the wage rates for the ensuing term are to be fixed. DID MINERS QUIT FOR A HOLIDAY? Confident that the strike of mine workers would continue "one hundred per cent effective" today, attaches of headquarters of the United Mine Workers turned their eyes toward Washington, where John L. Lewis, president of the union, appears today before the House Labor Committee to present the miners' case to congressional investigators. While headquarters was without com- j plete advices from mining centers as to j the number of miners still on strike, full confidence was expressed that the more than half a million union coal workers, who marched out solidly April 1, as a protest against the refusal of j the operators to meet them in a wage conference, would continue the "suspension of industry” indefinitely. April 1 being generally celebrated each year by the miners as the anniversary of the Inauguration of the eight-hour day. it was a true barometer of strike sentiment among the miners. While the Idea is not anew one among the miners and their officials, not a little interest was attached to the reception in Administration circles of Mr. Lewis' declaration in favor of Government control of the mines. Miners' contentions already have gone on record in favor of Federal administration of the Industry, and interest centered in the question whether the proposal will meet with favor in Government circles as a solution of the present crisis in the coal business. WORKINcToR IDLE , TAKE YOUR CHOICE PITTSBURGH, I’a., April 3.—Union mines in district No. 5. United Mine* Workers, known as the western Pennsylvania field, are all closed tight today and no union men are at work. Reports regarding non-union men were conflicting. Some reports said a considerable number of non-union men were at work, while at union headquarters, it was claimed that a few non-union men remained in the mines. From district No. 2, known as the central Pennsylvania field, where the greatest non-union fields in this State are located, came word that tb 22,000 nonunion minors were still at work today and that there was no indication of their walking out. KANSAS MEETING TO DISCUSS STRIKE KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 3.—A check up In the various fields of the transMississippi coal district revealed no change in the strike situation today. Operators and mine union officials of the Kansas fields were to meet here today to discuss the strike. GREEN COUNTY FIELD CLOSED LINTON, Ind., April 3—Not a single mine is operating or attempting to operate in the Greene County field today j The miners are standing firm. SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 3.—Striking miners in the Illinois district were still out today, according to State headquarters here. No hints of any desertion from the union ranks has been reported, j Mrs. Dorman, Widow of Pioneer, Is Dead Mrs. Minerva C. Dorman, 3012 North Illinois street, widow of Dr. W. A. Dorman, died Sunday morning. Mrs. Dor- | man was born in Hoke County, Missouri, Nov. 20, 1853. The family later moved to Lebanon, where her father, John S. I’e- j ters. was a merchant, and a member of the State Legislature. After her marriage to Dr. Dorman they i resided in Lebanon for a number f j years, the doctor having a wide prac- ] tice there. She is survived by three daughters ! and a son. Auburn Dorman, Mrs. A. F. ; Walsman, Mrs. R. N. Phelps and Willis Leiand Dorman. Private funeral services will lie held at j the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. i Hold Your Horses, Elephants Coming! Thomas Francis Heeney. press representative ahead of the Sells-Floto circus, breezed into Indianapolis today with the “big news" that Sells-Floto will tie "in town" on Tuesday. April 23. He announced that the circus conies direct from Chicago, where it opens Saturday night for a two weeks’ engagement. One of the features this year is known ns “A Night in Cairo.” a pageant. The famous Ilanneford family, with "Poodles" Ilanneford. is one of the big i features with the circus this year. Cockrum Denies Any Connection j John B. Cockrum today denied that i he had any connection with the activities surerundtng the trial of Tiis chauf j feur, Wallace Jobber, negro, which result- j ed in an investigation by Mayor Shank of the part played by two negro poll'e women in the case. Jobber was released from charges of drunkenness and operating a blind tiger. Mr. Cockrum said he j wac out of the city when the arrest occurred. Spring Medicine B ■ 11 - Sarsau|Od S parilla MroL..'e Bfc'H

\ fibicyn AS.M HUTCHINSON (Continued From Page One.)

quite the sort of woman for old Puzzlehead. Didn't appear to have the remotest interest in any of the things he was keen about and h e seemed a bit fed with her sort of talk. Hers was all gossip—all about the people there and what a rum crowd they were. Devilish funny. I thought, gome of her stories. But old Sabre well, I suppose he'd heard 'em before. Still, there was something—something about th e two of them. You know that sort of—sort of stiffish feeling you sometimes feel in the air with two people who don’t quite cli k.” CHAPTER II Thus, by easy means of the garrulous Hapgood, appear persons, places institutions; lives, homes, activities; the web and the tangle and the amenities of a minute fragment of human existence. Life. An odd business. Into life we come, mysteriously arrived, are set on our feet and on we go; functioning m r re or less ineffective"y, passing through permutations and combinations; meeting the successive events, shocks, surprises of hours, days, years; becoming engulfed, submerged, foundered by them; all ol us on the same adventure yet retaining nevertheless each his own individuality, as swimmers carrying each his undetaehable burden through dark, enormous and cavernous seas. Mysterious Journey! Uncharted, unkown and finally —but there is no finality! Mysterious and stunning sequel—not end—to the mysterious and tremendous adventure! Finally, of this portion, death, disappearance—gone! Astounding development! Odd affair! Mysterious and baffling conundrum to be mixed up in! . . . . Life! Come to this pair, Mark Sabre and hit wife Mabel, at Penny Green, and have a look at them mixed up in this odd and mysterious business of life. II Penny Green—"picturesque, quaint it ever a place was," in garrulous Mr. Hapgood's words—lies in a shallow depression, in shape like a narrow meat dish. It runs east and west, and slightly tilted from north to south. To the north the land slopes pleasantly upward in pasture and orchards, and here was the site of the Penny Green Garden Home Development Scheme. Beyond the site, a considerable area, stands Jjonhrepps, the seat of Lord Tyliar Lord T.vbat sold the Development site to the developers. and. as ne signed the deed of conveyance, remarked in his airy way, "Ay. nothing like exercise, gentlemen. Th; t's made every one of my ancestors turn tn his grave." The developers tittered respectfully as befits men who had landed a good thing. Westward of Penny Green is r*hovensbury; behind Tldborough the sun rises. Penny Green, like Rome, had not been built in a day. The houses of the Penny Green Garden Home, on the other hand, were being run up in as near to a day as enthusinstie developers, feverish contractors (every one with another) and Impatient tenants could encompass. Nor was Penny Green built for a day. The houses had been built not only by people who intended to live In them, and proposed to be roomy and welt cupbosrded and stoutly beamed and floored in them, but who. not foreseeing restless and railwayed generations. built, them to endure for the children of their children's children and for children yet beyond. Sabre's house was of grey stone and it presented over the doorway the date of 1667. “Nearly 230 years," Mabel had ones said. “And I bet," Sabre had replied, “it's

PETTY CRIMES CONTINUE WITH CITY CLEAN-UP (Continued From Page One.) run and the police fired several shots In the air, but he increased his speed until he was halted t,*' Sergeant Russell's night riding squad at Delaware and Wabash streets. The suspect gave hts name as James Bottoms. 2S, 2229 Yandes street, and he is under arrest on the charge of vagrancy. A few travelers from other cities wire among the pick-ups arrested during the clean up. Willis I’almeter, 18. of Oxford, Mich., was arrested on a charge of vagrancy. Lieutenant Volderauer arrested Russell Clark, 20, and William Summers, 17, of Lebanon, on vagrancy charges. A sneak thief entered the dressing room of Bessie Rhodes, an actress, at the Gayety Theater. Miss Rhodes told the police her purse containing $42.35 was missing. Miss Rhodes lives at 441 West McCarty street In this city. Ida Cothy, 549 North California street, told the police a man entered her home and threatened her with a knife and stole a purse containing sl3. She gave the name of the man to the police. Ray Walters, 2814 Highland place, a street car conductor, was beaten over the head and robbed at the fairground. About s4l and a watch were taken from him. An attempt to hold up W. G. Lynn, 1646 North New Jersey street, late Saturday night at Seventeenth and I’eck streets failed when Lynn took to his heels when a negro called to him to stop. A burglar entered the home of William Bourne, 4415 Itoyal avenue, while the family was away. Every room in the house was ransacked, but nothing was stolen. The police are searching for John Pash, negro, 1432 Northwestern avenue, alleged assailant of Fred Hutchinson, negro. 1818 Northwestern avuniie, who was called from his home, it is said, by George Key, negro, 1105 North Missouri street. Hutchinson told the police he was called out, by Key, and I’ash hit him on the head with a revolver. He said during the fight which followed, his diamond tie pin was stolen.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

never been better kept or run than you run it now, Mabel.” The tribute was well deserved. Mabel, who was in many ways a model woman, was pre-eminently a model housewife. "Crawshaws" v-as spotlessly kept and perfectly administered. The only room in the house which Sabre did not like was the sitting room on the ground floor; and it was his own room, furnished and decorated by Mabel for his own particular use and comfort. But she called it his "den." and Sabre loathed and detested the word den ss applied to a room a man specially inhabits. It Implied to him a masculine untidiness, and he was Intensely orderly and hated untidiness. Tt implied customs and manners of what he called “boarding-house ideas"—the idea that a man must have an untidily comfortable apartment into which he can retire and envelop himself in tobacco smoke, and where he “can have his own things a.ound him and "have his pipes and his pictures about him,” and where he can wear “an old shooting Jacket and slippers"—and he loathed and detested all these phrases and the Ideas they connoted. He had no “old shooting Jacket" and he would have given it to the gardener if he had; and he detested wearing slippers and never did wear slippers; it was his habit to put on hts boots after his bath and to keep them on til! he put on shoes when changing for dinner. Above all. he loathed and detested the vision which the word “den" always conjured up to him. This was a vision of the door of n typical den being opened by a wife, and of the wife saying in a mincing voice, “This is George it his den," and of boarding house females peering over the wife's shoulder and smiling fatuously at the denizens who. In an old shooting Jacket and slippers, grinned vacuously back at them. To Mark this was a horrible and unspeakable vision. The matter of the den and another matter, touching the servants, came up between them In the very earliest days of their married life. Mabel had been busy "setting things.” and she took him round the house with delicious pride and happines. Mark sharing both, had his arm ii.-ked in hers. When they came to the fourth sitting room Matiel announced gaily. “And this is your den I” Mark gave a mock groan. “Oh. lord, not den J” "Yes, of course, den. Why ever not?” "I absolutely eafi't stick den.” Ha glanced about. “Who on earth's left those fearful old slippers there?" (This great novel, the bent m ller of today in America and England, will be continued in the Ilaily Times tomorrow.) LLOYI) GEORGE ASKS SUPPORT OF COMMONS (Continued From Page One.) The Prime Minister went on to elaborate on the principles underlying the proposed conference. "I do not believe the Genoa conference should consider revision of existing treaties,’’ he declared, indicating his areord with the French viewpoint the Versailles treaty must not be abandoned in favor of new agreements. It was on this point, Lloyd George's newfound accord with France, the Independent Liberals were prepared to attack the Premier's resolutb a. “Eur lie’s trouble Is not due to our having demanded reparations.” Lloyd George declared, “but because there is something to repair.” This typical Lloyd George twist, delivered in his best style, brought a burst of appreciative applause from the House. Alteration of existing treaties would not wipe out the need for reparations, the Premier declared, but merely would transfer the burden of payment from Germany's shoulders to those of France. Payment for damage dona had to be made by someone, he said, if Germany doesn’t pay, then Franco and Britain must. One of the first things that would be undertaken at Genoa, Lloyd George said, was restoration of foreign exchange. In order this might be done, it was most necessary each nation balauco its budget*. The question of peace with Russia, Lloyd George said, was a most Important one. BERLIN, April 3. Leonid Krnnsin, chief trade expert, of the Russian soviet government, arrived here to confer with the German government regarding certain eommerdciai proposals. There are strong indications that the Genoa conference will ne the signal for the last desperate effort on the part of the antl-bolshevlsts in Germany and France to orerthrow the Moscow govern-

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HOT WATEXt BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT PRICES. Two-grain Quinine Caps., 15£ Dozen; 2 for 25£ 7 Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag’s Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the Interurban Station. Haag's Drug Store, 101 W, Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are in first square south of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot. Haag Drug Stfores are located In 114 N. Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave. and 802 Mass. Ave., cor. College

SEEK TO FILE PAPERS AFTER CLOSING TIMF Sixteen Would-be Candidates Send Declarations in Too Late. Telegrams and special delivery letters from persons who desired to file candidates’ papers still were coming in to Plimy Wolford, assistant Secretary of State, today. According to the law time for filing expired on April 1. ..The office of the Secretary of State wash closed about 7 o’clock Saturday evening and Mr. Wolford said no papers arriving at the office after that time Were filed. Sunday morning clerks in the Secretary of State's office found a nuru- ; her of papers, leisters and telegrams shoved under the door. These were placed there after closin time, April 1, and a question of law may arise, Mr. Wolford said, as to their legality. They will not be. filed, however, and an opinion will be asked of the nttoruey general as to their status, it was said. | The candidacy of George Lee Moffett of I Yeddo, Fountain County, for the Demoi cratie nomination for Congress, was aci cepted for filiu gtoday. Moffett’s deolara- ■ tion papers was misplaced and not disj covered until today, but evidently had arrirved Saturday. Among the already disappointed office seekers are: James U. Powell, Republican, Cannelton, for State Senator; Carl B. Cast, Democrat, Akron, Representative, Fulton and Miami; Milton Cushman, Democrat, Princeton, Senator Gibson and Pike; Samuel A. Brown. Republican, Wabash, Representative, 0. W. Hubbard, Proseeuting Attorney, Republican, Loogootee; Edward 11. Wiggins. Democrat, Gary, Senator Luke County; Charles B. Kegney, Terre Haute Haute, Democrat, Representative: Herman V. Modisett, Terre Ilauto, Democrat, Representative; i Willard Ault, Twelve Mile, Route 1, Democrat, Representative; Frank E. Bryant, Democrat, Rockville, J adge Parke Circuit Court.; Andrew j. Pogue, Democrat, Evansville, Representative;, Will O. Ferguson, Democrat, Evansivlle, Representative; Elias It. Thorn, Demoicrat, Evansville, Representative; Joseph I). Lau, Democrat, Morocco, Representative. Virgil M. Hinkle of Lafayette, Republican, endeavored to file his candidacy for the nomination for United States Senate. Ills application was received after tha closing of the secretary of State's i office besides already being thiriy days late for Senatorial filing. Turley Leaves State for BakingJnstitute Harold E. Turley, State plant patholi ogist in the department of conservation, ' has resigned to accept a position with the American Institute of Baking, which has headquarters at Chicago. The resignation will take effect Immediately. Turley will by associated In his new work with Dr 11. E. Barnard, formerly State food and drug commissioner. The position he will till is that of ferinentologist and he will conduct research work to Improve methods of bread-making. Jones Felicitates Governor McCray Governor McCray today received a letter from Francis I. Jones, director general of the United States Department of Labor, expressing appreciation for the j work of the Indiana department in re- | during unemployment. Out of 3,711 persons who registered for employment in Indiana. 3.271 were placed February, } Governor McCray said.

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PINK LEMONADE >N EVERYTHING IN YANK CIRCUS Marion County Council Entertains Hundreds of Orphans. Attaboy! The circu. is here. Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank blossomed out today as the driver of a twentymule team hitched to an old stagecoach in the American Legion’s Yankee Circus parade through the downtown streets shortly before noon. The parade was the opening for the I circus, which will give two performances daily in the Indiana State fairground coliseum, closing on Saturday night, April 15. The clowns, the elephants, the horses and everything that goes with an honest to goodness circus will be found in the legion circus. The parade indicated that the legion has a real circus. The orphans of the city were the guests of the Marion County Council of the American Legion at the opening performance this afternoon. Hundreds of the little tots were present. Mayor Shank acted as ringmaster for the first show. Patterson’s trained elephants arrived j early in their special car and they were more than willing to take part in the parade. Uther feature acts of the circus include Orrin Davenport, troupe of bareback riders; Jack More Trio, aerialists; the Aerial Patts; Lester Bell and Griffin, comedy acrobats; Musical Dogs; Professor Darling's high school ponies; TNT, unreliable mule; Theda Sisters; Frank Stout, clarinetist; Loretla, policeman clown; O’Brien and company and a famous clown band. Ex-service men will sell peanuts, red lemonade, candy and the like. All the proceeds go to the benefit of the Marion County Council of the American Legion. Indianapolis business men and prominent citizens as well as Mayor Shank and other city officials are lending a hand In an effort to make the circus a big hit. Performances begin dally at 2 and 8 o’clock with the exception of Sundays. Pennsy Injunction Must Be Dismissed CniCAGO, April 3.—The Government today asked Federal Judge Page to dismiss the suit In which the Pennsylvania ; Railroad seeks a permanent lnjuntclon I to restrain the United States Labor Board from publishing a report condemning the carrier. Blackburn Esterline, assistant to At- | torncy General Daugherty, stated tha I suit was one against the Government I which cannot ba sued without its coni sent. Orphan Association Plans Annual Fete Preliminary plans for the annual festival of the General Protestant Orphan Association, to be held in August, were discussed at the monthly meeting of the association at the Orphanage, 1404 South State avenue, Sunday afternoon. The festival will be in charge rs a ! committee of fourteen, seven of whom ; are members of the ladies’ auxiliary. Plans for the new building, which are to be erected ata cost of $60,000 also were considered. U'HAUOX CHANGES MIN'D. Thomas C. Whallon, who announced his candidacy for the nomination for member of the State Legislature from Marlon County some time ago, withdrew from the race for that office and filed i papers of declaration to seek the Republican nomination for the Joint Representative from Marion tfnd Johnson Counties His only opponent Is Noah E. i Cline of Johnson County.

30c Miles Anti-Pain Pills 22c JT.IO Vitamon 85c 75c Nose Atomizer 59c SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer ....74c $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ....89c Devilbiss No. 15 and 16 Atomizera $2.50 Oil and Water Atomizer. $1.74 75c Fountain Syringe 59c SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74c $1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c $1.50 Fountain Syringe 93c $2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 $2.35 Fountain Syringe $1.74 $2.75 Fouhtatn Syringe $1.98 $3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.28 $2.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray ...$1.48 $3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.98 75c Hot Water Bottle 49c SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74c $1.50 Water Bn'fie 9S C 81 75 Hot Water Bottle $1 24 $2.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle. .$1.98 $2 00 Comb. Syring and Bottle ..$1.48 $3.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle ..$2.24 75c Breast Pump 59c SI.OO Breast Pump 74e 35c Fountain Syringe Tube 25c 75c Colon Tubes 60c 60c Rectal Tubes 49c $3.00 Invalid Cushion Ring $2.48 $2.00 Spinal Ice Bags $1.41 $2 00 Throat Ice Bags $143 SI.OO Ice Caps 74c s•’.oo lee Bags, oblong $1.48 $1 50 Fever Thermometer 88c $2.00 Fever Thermometer '..51.48

REPLIES SHOW OTHER CITIES PAY MORE FARE , (Continued From Page One.) highest rates in Cleveland during the war. Detroit paid 5-cent fare before the war, and at one time during the war 6 cents, with no charge for transfer in either rate. Toledo’s rate before the was was 5 cents straight. The present rate in cities which may fairly be compared with Indianapolis on a basis of population Is given as follows; Cincinnati, 8 cents; Columbus, 6 cents; Denver, 8 cents; Kansas City, 8 cents; Minneapolis, 6 cents; Milwaukee, 7 cents; New Orleans, 8 cents; Portland, Ore., 8 cents; Rochester, 7 cents. Seattle, 10 cents, and St. Paul, 6 cents. The only cities on the committee’s list with straight 5-cent fare are Akron and San Francisco. An Interesting feature of San Francisco's situation is the rate of fare and the wages paid conductors and motormen have not changed since before the war. The maximum wage remained at 52 cents. OTHER CITIES HAVE MORE TRACK. The tabulation shows several cities of less population than Indianapolis have more miles of street railway track. As compared with the 166.03 miles In Indianapolis, which has a population of 314,000, Atlanta with 200,616 population has 229 miles; Denver, 256,491, 228 miles; Louisville, 234,681, 186 miles; Portland, Ore., 258,288, 307 miles; Rochester, 295,- : 750, 853 miles and St. Paul, 234.180, 466 ! miles. Seattle, with 315,152 population, has 215 miles. The Indianapolis maximum wage of 42 cents an hour is the lowest in the list, Louisville coming next with 43 cents. Cincinnati pays 50 cents; Columbus, 50 cents; Des Moines, 59 cents; Denver, 52 cents; Minneapolis, 53 cents; Kansas City, 55 cents; New Orleans, 51 cents; Portland, Ore., 62 cents; Rochester, 53 cents and Seattle, 64 cents. Seattle's fare was five cents before the war and now is ten cents. The maximum post-war wage 56V4 cents an hour. Fares In some of the cities are not as high now as during the war. Cincinnati has dropped from 6 cents to 8 cents, Detroit from 6 cents to 5 cents and 1 cent for transfer and St. Louis from 8 to 7 cents. While the fare was dropping in Cincinnati, the maximum wage fell

HER RECOVERY TALK OF ENTIRE NEIGHBORHOOD Mrs. Wm. Cornell Is Now The Picture Os Health And Says She Never Felt Better In All Her ‘•Sty wife looks like a different person since taking Tanlac and her recovery has been the talk of the neighborhood,” said William Cornell, well-to-do farmer living on RFD 1, Newbury, Ind. “For some time I had been very much worried and alarmed abou my wife as I could see that she was losing weight and strength every day. Nothing she ate seemed to agree with her and she complained a great deal of her kidneys. “Tanlac evidently was Just what she needed, for she is like a different person now. She looks the very picture of health an<f she tells me she never felt better in her life. Since seeing with my own eyes what this medicine can do I will go to the limit tn recommending it.” Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by Hook's Dependable Drug .Stores and leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement,

250 Pimples, 736 Blac!che&<fl| ff \ No reward le offered, beeanse tb^Hß g (jg; \ are lost forever! No question wll^^^H M a _ masked, except one question, B /i V di 1 you lose them?” There is B *8 -*’ Sr K 3 "da* 1 answer,—"l out out new fad tr^^^® B yw J ""It tVSrfx. Iments and guesswork; I used ■ JT. i Bthe moat powerful blood-cleanH^^^M jwiA t**ti Jk ■ blood-purifiers and f’. e 8 h-bulld^^^B ffl\. M known. and that is S. S. S.! Now %tX\i \ jgjrT?, /'*/ \ m face is pinkish, my skin clear \ / f, \Jf rose, my cheeks are filled out and \A n l \. JH*-}, rheumatism, is gone!" This xCA "sJ t ’ / f be your experience, too, if you tn^^^® SB J>, • . S. s. It is guaranteed to be p fS^^H /A SSifr4- ifvegetable in all its renuu , kably'tt^tslh' n *’ tlve medicinal ingredients. means anew hit;lory for you Tennil.—that glorious feeling that on! 44. S. S. is sold at all drug eomri nitl ad pure, ruddy com- in two sizes. The larger size yUxJLsa. more economical. Cnjy >aal

How Thin, Anaemic W omen May Easily Pi On Firm Flesh , Strengthen Nerve Force, Enrich The Blood, and Healthy Color Into Their Cheeks by Simply Ta i/'F) p?V Mastin 7 c Vitamon Tab if I Recommend MASTIT 1 *- ’’ 'Give Desired Resu % \ gs So quick and remarkable 1 E3 VC CAIN y/ % action of MAS! IN’S Villi H ’-a TABLETS that thousands! Jl M A underweight men aiyl^B M •. i 'lfcFj way toincn weight, an^B Kl \ i\- clear skip and put on lirt® ®g]B \ V 'va "atay-there" flesh. F? SI \ :-'>W ,B MASTIN'S YEAST VI’B H V v TABLETS contain not oH Bf \ eC N pure, t form ot concentratiM mW j 1 vitan.ii cs hut all 1 hree vitß e i \ Sci<nt • i ally combined hyl f l i the greatest and most reliab H 1 1 oratories in America with sp‘ ■ | 1 \ J prej arod trganic iron for B j I \ 1 blood, the necessary lime sal Kl (_ 1 • i other true vitalizing brain J L / \ and tissue - building elemei t Nature. MASTIN'S VITA f 3 TABLETS provide just wha , .. . . body must have to produe gained since taking MASTIN’S VITAMON stay-there weight, streng TABLETS.” says a well-known Clinical energy. It is therefore easy to i Physician of one of New Yorks leading hoi- stand why physicians who have ii pltals who Is recommending these tablets to gated the matters- el dfarbetter .id t |n?r. r .'^;-^'?v P * t,e " t ‘ ,0 PUt ° n * e K ommend only the original and g and increase energy. MASTIN’S YEAST VITAMON! "hoi a few of the Milhor.s of Uteri Say LETS rather than let patients M "After eking two bottles I gained quickly—l could risk of experimenting with irr:B never go over 125 poun ts and now I weigh l£.o " , „ j .uhatinitre no matter hoB •TV. taken until now 2 bottles of your VITAMON *v matt ? r V ■ Tablets and ’he result is that I’ve gained 14 pounds *’ ! r Prr e nor how seemingly “I have gained . pounds in 4 weeks.” their claims may he. Back J All testimonials given above are guaranteed au- guarantee of success and satjH thentie—original letters on fi e for inspection. or money refunded MASTIN’;® BMapwiiMi XT i CJTPTM’SI istew MON TABLETS have l ec® World’s Standard—Used by nTsB protected and run no risk vBI Hi £1 pi;. iwyM \A 3, ■£ k Jy. [,g Be sure to look for the name M^H and the large letter V on t^H TBf ORIGINAL TDTltyy YEAST MON “taBT-ETTS ' GENUINE VITAMINS good druggists such as Haax Drug, Hook’s Dependable Drui; Stores, Huder’s. Pearson’s, Stj^J b < ft is * Imibl ii f*rlfi Iw h I IF'l y?.', ® ■ .TTa TTTTv r-T ” I r.-y-y: B !T?7.. rFl® ■AU'feMMßgv.awvs,..*. u. ... ..

APRIL 3, Ilf

from 59 cents to 50 cents an trolt's wage remained at 60 cents Hi Louis's stayed at 65 cents. The St. Louis wage la the the list. ■ In some of the cities there Is a S reduction on the purchase of tick J quantities, usually about each, the committee reported. 1

Golds Become Serious cascarT^quinine Cures Within 24 Hours Cj AFECUARD against la Grippe and lit dangerous effects. When weather is wuble, when yon hare exposed yoaratll, become chilled through or walked in disnp shoes—don’t delay. Gat C B. Q. quickly. Fortify against tha consequences of a serious Cold. Depend on Hill's-—stsadard remedy for two generations. Tablet form. Quickeit lo act. Demand red box bearing Mr. KS’s portrait aod signature. At AU Druggist*—3o Cents • a. mill COHPAJTT. tenant (Sees

MANY PEOPLE INVITE APPENDICITIS ATTACK Appendicitis is often due to infection from old, retained waste matter. Even though bowels move dally, poisons may accumulate in the system for months. The intestinal antiseptic, Adler-l-ka. acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing ALL foul, decaying matter which might start infection. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or chronic constipation. Adler-i-ka removes matter which you never thought was in your system. ONE single dose will surprise you.— H. J. Huder, druggist.—Advertisement. ACHING AND J|( MARO J J BURNING-. if' 1 { RAIN ANO r,>, r j S JBdCEII I U' jjlSt'-CALLOUS J I ROOT CORN— J Ag JT I X jfTbaJ&Ay odorous g * FUAT COHN- SWEATING j 1 SOFT COR sone'buNiOK f, 1 ENDS FOOT MISERY 5 Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief ! and lasting results. It penetrates the i pores and removes the cause. (Plasters i J in each package for Stubborn Corns )