Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1922 — Page 2

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LABOR UNITES TO OPPOSE ALL WAGE SLASHES Threats of Railroad Strike in Air on Eve of Federation Meeting. GOMPERS WILL ATTEND WASHINGTON, June s—The American Federation of Labor mobilized tis forces today for the big: fight against wage cuts With threats of a rail strike in the air. on the eve of the Cincinnati con fcrence of sixteen railroad brotherhoods, Samuel Gomp-rs. big chief, left to at tend the mooting. Preparations are being mad* to make the railway wage cut issue the big point in the American Fed ration convention, which opens In Cincinnati a week from today. There toe mailer will be thrashed out and the decision to strike will be made, it was said. MAY EXTEND over Conference. The brotherhoods conference probably will extend over into the convention and the. tentative decisions -f rhe former will be sanctioned as the combined principles of ail labor in America, it is believed. At a no-eting of the sixteen brotherhoods will be represented aii rail workers except those actually employed on trains, the big four. Kaiiway clerks, shopmen, station agents, telegraphers, freight handlers, switchmen, a!i maintenance men —some 5,000,000 —will be represented. Practically every industry in America would be tied up if men decide to walk out in protest against the cut decision of the railroad labor board and further com- mplated reductions. LEADERS EXPRESS YEAR OF SITFATION. Some of the group leaders before leaving here expressed fear over the situation. With the coal strike now nearing its crisis, s-iue hold the opinion'that this is not the proper time for a show down on the rail question. A few others nr* certain that a strike cannot be averted. The tiro* has come for labor s big demonstration cf protest against wage slashers, they said. The position of the striking coat miners—who walked out April 1 rather than take a reduction in pay from the operators—would be strengthened by concerted action of railway workers, they point out. , If the cosl strike should be broken and the miners farced to accept the re(luctions, the way would be immediately opened for cuts in all industries, these men maintain. They believe the strength of bot h parties lay in a closer union, of mine and railway workers and in unity of action.

MAYOR SHANK TO ‘GET EVEN’ WITHARMITAGE (Continued From Page One.) ' " i have promised Hr. Keli-r she coulu name the appointee. Hr. Keller was a hard worker in >lr. Shank's behalf in the muni- ;pal election last fall— but never has been reward., and. Hr Keller’s friends were in a high slate f anger for Severn’ weeks after the election because she was tor made a member of one of the important boards, su ‘h as the board of works or board of safety. It is known that r; . r.i ' has .--ought a way to reward I>r. Keller ever '-jn.-e. II- said she said she w nld be- itisried if the woman she suggested got the appointment as assistant examiner. Meanwhile, with Mr-'. I far run an actually on the job, various j>- rsuns who Told a hand la the appointment Were explaining why it v as she was hatm-d before the mayor got a chance to advance Hr. Keller's choice. Mr. Hogue said he . asked for the appointment for Mrs. Harriot an before he knew Hr. Keller was backing an applicant. SALARIES RAISED. A change in the salaries of the two women employes in the- bureau was announced by Taylor E. Groninger, corporation counsel. As originally agreed between the State an ! city. Mrs Elizabeth S. Carr, chb-f examiner of the women’s division, was to r - Tv- 51,.T00 a year and the assistant sl.£<jo Mrs. Carr held her posh ion when the bureau was op rated entirely under State control at a salary of sl.M)t). Mr. Gr-ninger said that at the icqucst of Governor McGray. Mrs. Carr's pay has been restored at 51.5.0 ami the assistant raised to A. M. Buchanan, the other employe named by the city, was working today as assistant chi i examiner in the men's i" vision. On nomination of the Governor I*. K. Galiihger will remain as chief examiner. Mr. Groninger will have introduced In the city council meeting tonight an ordinance appropriating sl.*t!i.ss to pay the city's share of the upkeep of the bureau the rest of Leg. British ex-Seeretary Foreign Affairs Weds LONDON. June o. Viscount Grey of Falloden, who was British foreign secretary at the outbreak of the war. was quietly married to Lady Glenconner in Wiltshire on Sunday, a c* rding to an announcement made through the Exchange Telegraph I.adv Glen- -r.-r is a sister-in-law to Mrs. Margot Asquith, wife of the former premier. Two Bie in Powder Mills Explosion OAKoANP. fa!.. June s.—Two men were instantly kilh-d. three are (lying and a fourth was s-ri.nisly injure.! today when three storehouses of the Trojan I’owder Company’s plant at San Lorenzo, near here, blew up. The dead are Harry Meyers and James Toons. The report was heard for many miles. Scores of windows were shattered. Curtis Will Gives Libraryjo Waldrcn SIIELBY VI I. I.E. Ind., June s.—The will of (’apt. James B. Curtis, late of New York City, provides a bequest of f-TO.OnO for a public library at Waldron, citizens of the community have been informed. Captain Curtis was a native of Waldron. He died recently In an Indianapolis hotel.

NINE? NEIN! XnmWr nine cot William Waller, lji'-t Washington street, tl.i and costs today in city court. Waller was arrested for keeping a gaining device when police found him opera - mg a device whereby ten hulls vrre released, number nine winning a ken pie doll. There was no nomb -T nine among the halls brought before Judge Wllmeth; lienee the $25 ami costs. James K. Oates, 1319 Tuxedo street, was a wanted a slmliar prize packSff°r oi>erating a "sure tiling - ’ (for bin" device.

‘Don’t Leave Your Keys* Is Auto Thief’s Suggestion Bit of Advice Found Sera vied on Book in Abandoned Car.

‘‘Next time don’t leave your keys," was the advice written on the baek of a book left in a stolen automobile which was found deserted today at Pennsylvania and Thirtieth streets. The automobile was owned by ISalrJ G. Saltzgabcr, 3055 North Meridian s' root, and was stolen last nlghi from in front of his home. The car was one of a number stolen by automobile thieves during the night. Porter Bertran, 1350 1.-e street, parked his automobile in front of the Severin Hotel last night. A thief drove the automobile away. The car had l>een striked of a spot light, a door knob, and tools. Thomas D. Jones. 57 Kenmore Road, reported his automobile with license 235113 stolen from New York and Illinois streets. Four joy riders who had stolen an automobile from Broad Ripple park last night ran the car Into a ditch nt the side of the road leading to Ravenswood, Otto Formes. 522 East Washington street, was passing in his car and attempted to pull the automobile out of the ditch, but was unable lo do So. One of the joy riders asked Formes to give him a ride down town and said he would have a service company send a wreck car to drag the automobile out of the ditch. Formes took the man to 1009 North Delaware street. The man walked around ♦he side of the house and told Formes to wait for him. Afrer he waited twenty minutes Formes notified th- police. It was found that the man di l'not live at MRS.EFROYMSON DIES SUDDENLY IN SANITARIUM • Was Prominent in Club and Social Work in City. Mrs. Celia F. Efroyinson, wife of Meyer Efroytnson of the Star Store and 11. P. Wasson Company, died suddenly Sunday afternoon at a sanitarium in Milwaukee where she lud been for several months. While she bad been ill for some time, her condition was improving, anil the end came unexpectedly. Mrs. Efroymson was born in Indianapolis and lived lore all her life, she She waY a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles I!. Feibleman. She was married to Meyer Efroyinson lii January Util. Surviving h-r, are her husband and four children. Charles F. Efroyinson, who is a senior in the University of Pennsylvania; Richard r. Efroyinson, a student ut Shortridge; Florence F. Hfrowaison anl Jacob Efroymson. Other relatives surviving h-r are her mother. Mafhilde F ibletuan: sister, Miss Gertrude Feitdeaian, and brother Isidor Feibleman. ad of this city, and sister Mrs. Mark. Gates of Washington D. C. Mr- Efrovmson was active in e’nb and social work .-the was su -i ■ *sividy vie* pr sident and president of th- Indianapolis section, Council of Jewish Women. She was also active In the Sisterhood of the Temple and the 1.-agu-of Women Voters, and in It -1 Cr—s work and sal,- of Liberty bonds during -the war. The funeral will take place fr-m the residence, 4207 North Pennsylvania street ; at 2 p. til. Tu-sTap and tin* int-rment will !>e at the cemetery of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. Uni.hi Morris M. Feuerlich. w.ll officiate at tha funeral service.

War Memorial Form Will Be Discussed The form that the Indiana War .Memorial should lake will discussed at a meeting tonight at the < lin n:>er of Oomnu r -e of archlt-ets and engineers. of city and county officials and of citizens int•-•r-;>ted. Marcus SontJag <>f Evans-, iiie, •iiairinan of the War Memorial commission, issued a call for the meeting last week. Following the meeting the program of competition for architects will be determined. Thomas It Kitnhall, architectural adviser of the comm.-sion, reeenti.v said he had kept his mind free from definite plans regarding the ehnr.i ter of tic. Indiana \\ nr Memorial in . rd r that be could profit from ihe suggestions to he offered at thp m*'. ting. Lillian Russell’s Condition Serious PITTSBURGH. June s—The condition of Miss Lillian Russel] (Mrs. Alexander I*. Morel was reported to b;? serious this ruoroincr, but hope was entertained that she would reeor r. according Mo -ore Miss Russell spent a fair!) restful nijrht, it was said. She has been ill fur ten days. Judges Elected to Superior Courts dHICACO, .Tur.e s.—Judges to six suporior court benches were elected here today. There was little contest. Five Democrats and one Republican composed the coalition ticket put In the field. The poll on several bond Issues was also taken today American Troops to Stay on Rhine WASHINGTON, June 5. American troope ..ill he retained on the Rhine indefinitely, it was learned at the War Department today. The Sih Flitted Stabs Infantry, comprising about 1,000 men. li is been ordered to remain until July 1, and no date thereafter has been set for their return home. Tree He Was Chopping Fell and Killed Him WARSAW, Ind., June s.—Howard Slabangh, 50, living on a farm about fourteen miles south of here, was instantly killed today when a tree which he was chopping fell on him. lie is survived by a wife and three children. FINED FOK STEALING HOSE. Pearl Patterson. 40, R. It. 11. Noblesville, arrested while- stealing a pair of hose from a downtown department store, was fined sls and costs in city court today by Judge Delbert O. Wilmoth, on a petit larceny charge. DRESSES STOLEN FROM At TO. John Baumgartner, Decatur, parked his automobile !u front of the Clay pool Hotel. A thief took a box containing three dresses valued at $l6O out of the automobile. / LOSES SIOO DIAMOND RING. A diamond ring worth SIOO disappeared from the home of Mrs. FayShirt." {7Bl Talbott avenue, Mrs. Shirtz told the detective department today.

the Delaware street address. The police also discovered that the automobile was <l-- il hv Or in Weaver. 121 North Randolph street w T ho had reported It stolen. U. S. Stanford, 15*51 Park avenue, broke a spring on his automobile and left It standing at Kentucky avenue and Eagle creek. I.aler he returned and found a thief had stripped the car of a battery, a tire and tools. The missing parts were worth SSO. A thief entered Andy Garrity’s garage. 933 Meikel street, and carried away two tires, two rims, a earbdWtor, tools, a radiator aud ten gallons of oil. CITY PLAYERS SCHEDULEDFOR DEBUTTONIGHT ‘The Man From Home’ Chosen for Opening Bill at Brookside Park. The Indianapolis Municipal Players, the first organization of its kir.d in the history of the city, will make their debut tonight at Brookside Park by presenting Booth Tarkington's "The Man From Home.” G. Carl-ton Guy, assl-t----ant director of re> reation. is director of the company. Tills is a City venture and all performances are open to the public. Undor the present plans, performances will be given nightly, with the exception of Saturday and Sunday nights. Bills will be changed each Monday night. The company Is composed of professional players. HASKELL SEES IMPROVEMENT IN CONDITIONS Head of American Relief Expedition Says Russia Is Makingrßapid Strides. MOSCOW, June fe—C-ridlM-nv t every kind in Russia, ft;ut ri . economic and legal, are improving r -idly. C and. William N IDisk-1! b-ad of the American relief adiiiiiistrat ion. "The famine crisis appears to 1 - pass.rig tint it Is inipo-.- tdo for the Am-rican relief administration to <•■ i.—■ its w •rk,” sanj Coion'd lias!, 11 "K00.0.n • and legal condition* this year. mpar-d with those of last year, are as d::"-r ut as day is from rrglit Tr.d, is developing her* with miraculous rapid.ty. Am. ro ans have ev-ry npp- rn to trad- hero, being given ei. essfiry legal guarantee f r their pr ■ • ‘.on 1 believe it Would le d-s;rable for America to ii.’-r-st to r citl / ■us !n ik- opportunities ie.w presented Russia." Colonel Hunk*!! denied the r-'ent rep‘ rt emanating from i p-nhag. n tha an Am -riean relief administration train had b-u wreak* and with the 10.- . *4ver.il lives. MAYOR HOPES TO HAVE BIG CROWD Plans Excursion Trip to See Decatur’s Lake. William T. Bailey, assistant attorney, lr. .-barge *f Mayor Shank’* spo-lal train to De...far. ill., to carry -iri .-ne who will vl-w the new $3,000,000 lake, a:i----r, '..to i-d today the occasion also will tie made ii hone coming day for I hdlanapoils residents who used to live in Iterator. The noivor h- 1 e* to set several hundred citizens lilt-rested in establishing a lake in ’li- While ltlver bottoms northwest of th- , ity Mr. I’.adey. who catne from Decatur himself, a-k-d ail former residents of the citi who and -Ire to a- on th- trip to eoin-rienii.-at- w.>!> him at th- city hall. The train -vill leave Indlan.apoliir over th- *• I. A W. Railroad at 7 oVIo. a Sunday m rnlng .him- Is and lave Decal r at 7 o’, lock that evening. Tin* Deem,ir t'lianib. r of i'onuoeree will entertain the crowd. The round trip far- is $2.75. Street Laborers Choose Time to Demand Increase

SI’KIN*iFIEI.D. 111., June s.—Laborers who have he. n vv..rk - ;.g on the j,i f improving Springfield's at re-da walked ■ id mi a strike this morning at a lint. When the pavement of the entire business distrhr is torn up. The tn?n arc receiving thirty cents tin hour and are asking a sea.,- of 05 to Si cents. Wort of build!: gs in the In:.dm os district also was fi.-d u;> when the strike was made a general one of the hod carriers, builder., and common laborers union. A ::uh tm-ding and parade is pinunod for to'lrlglit. Trane movem. nr which has been diffleoit during ihe improvement work will furnish a trying situation If the strike Is of long duration. Motograph to Greet Credit Men’s Meeting On behalf of the city, the Silent Orator Oil the M< reliant* Heat and Eight Company Building will curry a message, beginning tonight, as follows: •‘lndianapolis is host this week to .credit nine of the Nation, here attending the Credit Congress. This is another opportunity for us to demonstrate to the world our lloosier hospitality John C. Itiigen-l'r-siccnt Indianapolis Association of Credit Men. - ' Forest Fires Burn Over Wide Area DFEt'Tn. Minn.. June 5 - Forest fires were reported today on a wide front between Grand Maras and Dttluri . The village of Cramer was threatened Eleven scattered tires were fought ljy a force : of 1.500 men. The fires, according to W. T. Cox State forester, were started by fishermen.

Knock Down , Drag Out Might Be Very Appropriate Title CHICAGO. June s.—Dig Tim Murphy, alleged terrorist, announced today that be bad received an offer to appiVLT lr vaudeville. “Why not .?” asked Murphy. "Tlio only man I was ever jealous of anyway was 'Uilly' Sunday. He wasn't any better as a speaker than I am when lie startl’d, so uguin, wily not?’’

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

BOARD ENTERS SUIT TO SECURE TOWNSHIP CASH Receiver of Beech Grove State Bank Said to Have Withheld $35,568.64. The board of finance of Perry Township, Marion County, today tiled suit in the Circuit Court for $35,5(58.(54 of township funds, alleged to be in the hands of the receiver of the Beech Grove State Bank. The suit names nine men who were on the bond given the bank, as a public depository, as defendants. Charles McClain, Charles Lockwood aud Newton Wright constitute the board of finance. The defendants nre Jeremiah Gray, George 11. Schukel, Henry C. Weise, Henry -X. Bcliakel, Christian W. Schakel, Edward A. Eickhoff, Fred A. Parker, William C. Clapp aud Charles ltyker. These defendants, it Is alleged, jointly went surety on a $70,000 bond, the purpose of which was to insure payment on demand of the township funds placed under the State depository law. The township trustee Issued check*, according to the complaint, In payment fer rhe construction of a school building at I’niversity Heights, the costs being $2(1,0(55.52. The sum for which a judgment Is asked was said to have been left la the vaults of the bank when it failed, it Is related that the receiver refused to pay it to the township trust-- on demand. In addition to the $35.5tJ8.*54, int rest and $2 coo attorney’s fee i-: asked. Charles W. Jewett, former mayor, is the receiver. MINISTRY OF TAKAHASHI IS GROWING WEAK Crisis Faces Jap Utilities With Fall of Cabinet in Prospect. TOKTO. June 5 Japan today faced nnotle r political crisis with the fall of the ministry in prospect. Th, (angled state ,-f Japanese politic* growing out ■■{ th nuie-mus attacks on th- cabinet of Premier Takahashl, hastily formed after the assas.sinati a -f f-rmer Premier Hnra, was responsible for the present sltifitien. Taknhashi today held conference* wl-h numerous b ad. rs while tho press was *luiest unanimous in predicting resignation i t the government. 2 KILLED WHEN TRUCK IS HIT

Chicago & Northwestern Train Runs Down Workers at Grade Crossing. CHICA'ID June 5 Two men were huh-I an 1 i-v.-ii -‘.I. rs injured, a num b r -f f.-m peri.tip* fat.illy, today vh-n an in -u.i'.g through pus —tiger train on tie I ’’ -o X N-rthwes’-rn R.iilroa! era-bed in: • an aut-iuoldi- ( • ;-k at a grad.' cre**!ng m-nr liighlaed Bark. Ml th- v 1 drius v -re *■!, I'a.y, sos the ''ii;- lic y wed'; "i'.g driven to work in th- truck. A moment t- f re the crush two m-r Jumi ed fr-m the motor truck uni sav-.J tic lr !!v s. ! Its., report* to the Highland Bark pi b.-i i llb-d the d' id as IT:ri I,eo, 3, a .and Brink Kb- k. 33 Th- InP.r. and wo re taken to the Highland Bark lb s; itnl. Motorman to Face Inquiry in Death The ease of Dill- I! i lon. 1.-b ttion. 'urged with Involuntiir.v mail' 'auchter growing out of the death of I.enora E N rrls. who was struck by ih- true, lion iar of which lln d-ti .van motorman ind dl-d later It, th- city hospital will he ; rd in city court June Mil l,y Judge I iel’- rt << | Wllm-th. Timothy f.i !y. als "f 1..-luinen. who was drlv I: ; he anti bile that, the p. lie- say, s'ru't; the giii. kno-k'ng her uml-r the win o'* of tin; traction car, will be heard ! ,morrow. B was stated In court that Casserly v 1 waive ox a mitmflori and be bound over t > the grand jury. Harding 1 Signs Bill to Enlarge Board WASHINGTON. June 5 President Harding today -tenred the way for placing a ‘dirt farmer" on the I'-.1-ni! Itserve Board II- signed n bill which Ineretts-s 'h • membership of the board from five to six and provides that ag ri.uliiira! intor sts shall he represented along with hanking and commercial Interests. Demarchus Brown to Address Librarians n-marclju* C. Brown, State librarian of Indiana, will be one of the principal r pooka rs on the program of the American Library Association in Detroit, Wednesday Other local speakers will be Charles K. Rush, librarian at the Indianapolis Publi - Library, and Wiilla-i J. Hamilton, secretary and State organizer f-r the public library. Dale Criftenberger Pleads Not Guilty Dale J. Crittenborgor, Indianapolis In suranen man, accused of embezzling premiums paid to an insurance company which ho controlled and which was lo nil agent for bonding companies, pleaded not. guilty today when arraigned in Criminal Court before Judge James A Collins Thirty-four other defendants entered similar pleas. POLDS ”7 B of head or chest are more easily treated externally with—v Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jan Vied Yearly

SOH*OPTO makes bright, snappy, lustrous, sparkling eyes that see things clearly. It soothes, cleanses, and beautifies Dim, Dull \ \ Tired Eyes. bon-opto

SOON TO BE MARRIED

llore’B Jack Pickford, Mary’s brother, calling on his fiancee, Marilynu Miller, musical comedy star, at her Long Island home.

Heg, Skinnay! C’mon Over an’ Get Ready to Shove! Annual Pushmobile Race on Limvood Avenue Course Set for June 17.

Youthful aspirants for the crown of Jin. my Murphy, Sp--dw'.".y kjig, will Con.e Itlti; their own Jen- 17, wicn the annual kid clas.-ic, the Llutfo-d push i,."l !:>■ race, wilt be run oi-r tto 2-JO Irate Husband's Shot Kills Vv iie's (Company CHICAGO. June 3—l‘asqunls Sai.tan g"!< . sh-t by far.cl.> ‘ or-t-1, Irate hi:* ’ aud di -d t-.lay, Ci.r !o lai:: -l f. u- and Satr a’.gelo It; C"tm,!.ny of lbs esfrat.-g* and wife. Mrs. Curotolo wa wound- i. Fishing Line Carries Current Which Kills KENDALLVIU.K. Ind Jut;- 5 Virz.l C-"k. hi. I! u a w<; fishing I In. ■v- - n : t• - - -a wlr- t. -ar here D’- v- s bTo'c' an .1 •!e rr -mt He wafi* 1 1 i— lo tue E k .:!•• 1(1 er nil I whs throwing In., ii-jiik m i, In the water utter halting it. Man Has Music Tabooed at Funeral WHITE HALL. 111.. June 5 A * enu live so sichid y i die. So thought Georgv \V H-nderson, aged s.-vent.v-seven year*, who at his own request was l.uri-d in a mar; r svmln.li- ~f [,i s flf,. |[-id rs. ", an outrlc l.ni'hel -. who lli-l ai-.-e •>n :i farm near 1. r-. rcquestei) that n> ringieg r I'-im-' i'ig n■: KMs I •r ; 1 1 llwa laid away la (tie r. .pi. .| quietude. Tift ( K HIT M\ s'l’Ki.i T CXtt. A f'c -k driven by \\ i; 'am Iterry of (. "• lUiwi-oil wag struck I" a srreet car ;ti Mlnms. ia ai .| South Meridian streets early today The nti-k wa, I-ur!.- i ..vr ri - ci.rblng aid daniag' !. but uo one w is !i;J.ir—l I ’. 1 Investigated. 1.5 silt s AM* J( H(.|; .mum ~ M AX' Yli|:i\. .1 cp.e 5. 1,. , Id's Weekly ' and .lii'lk'" have b-en -omtdne.l aid will np-ar under Die name of Judge, jf was linn,mnreil today by William Green president of Leslie Judge Company.

HAAG’S CUT PRiCE DRUGS Everything fresh. Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Price* Subject to Change Without Notice. 35c Vicks Vaporub, 2-4£ A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag’s Prices

Arm ands Cold Cream Face Powder sp.t)o All coarse strong black c0mb..51.43 $2 <M) Strong black comb, bj coarse. ft. 43 70c Strong black line coiub 4Uo $1.50 Strong till coarse black comb..oß o 75c Strong all coarse pocket comb. .430 20c Babcock’s Cut Rose Talc 15 0 Ayr’s Face Powder ami Luxor Cream. 75c Boncilla Face Powder gy 0 50c Djer-Kiss Face l'owder ’ay 0 50c DJcr Kiss Rouge ".3y 0 25c Djer-Kiss Talcum 220 $1.25 Djer-Kiss Vanity Box ~..l!!#8c '•• Darin's Brunette Rouge. '<jy, (10c Java Rice Face Powder ....... ,39 0 Mary Garden Taicuin l’owder. '24® 25c Menuen’s Borated Talcum 'iß„ 20c Aspirin Tabs 10c dor.., 3 for 20c Bayer’s Asplr’n Tabs rv 05c Senipre Gioviue 39c 65c Berry's Freckle Ointment ."" 49,. 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream...’"”’ 380 75c Boncilla Cold Cream HUc 75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream 590 50c Daggett & Rams, Cold Cream" 30c Kspey'.s Fragrant Cream ... 2^ 35c Holmes - Frostilla Z&q 50c Hind s Honey & Almond Cream‘an? (idc Mel tins Cream ’?7 a 50c Milk wee , Cream .... 25c Peroxide Cream To 35c Pond’s Vanishing Cream a.” Goc Pr npelan Day Cream " 450 35c Pompeian Night Cream .... . '2oc OCX. Pompeian Massage Cream ! " 450 60c Pompeian Face Powder . 3^

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, COMBINATIONS AND ALE 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., i3 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 Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvania St., 55 \ T irginia Ave. and 802 Mass. Ave., cor. College

yard asphalt course in I.inwood nventw between Michigan and Nexv Y ,rk streets. W. A Jaeobv, 32(5 North l.lri v- and ui>mipromoter of the evpnt. aunouneed today. Preliminary speed trials writ be I- id t P o'clock Saturday morning, June 10. X list of prizes that even the race driv-rs at the Speed-vay would not scoff at is offered the winners in the pushm hi: *v. dr! tils r-ur Bus’.n.-ss hocs-s ; ' ionated so many valuable pr-s nts t' e I-l —o-i.rs have n-t yt decided which >o make tha capita! firizc, Mr. J.'ic-by said. Just as tho** in charge of the Speed way race ai.uwaUy rev is- regulation* for cars In the fen, in!!- grind Int-nded to prom.de the designing of lighter faster aud .- ifer lu t-r uirs, the promoters of ■he Llnwood event have new regulation* (ids year expe-ted ro result In new rec'.o'ds and fewer spills. io enter Mi-; race a pushmolilie must hav- a !." -d and wheel* not !,-is than • ghteen In, hes, s; .rt. A shorter axle mean.* freqtient upset* when running at lug!; sj.ei and, the officials have found h.-re-t -far- The wheel h:is- can leas long :is the youthful d-signer dcsir-s, but th,lighter tiie car the faster the pusher can run No push-r or guider inn in, tinder : 4 imr iiv.'r H! y.-ars of age. One [lusher au.i one guldcr xvlil be permitted for each car Friz* s already donated are as follows: ! A $25 first payment on a piece of land ! by the (>:du Jessup Land Company, pair I of shoes by Horuff Shoe Company, suit ! cleaned arid pressed by Acme Dry 'clean- 1 ink Compiiny, parking light completely! installed by Gladstone garage, pair lentils alio- s by Redding Hardware i\uu- ; puny, 50b shot Daisy air rifle by C. W. : Fryberger Hardware store, flash light by I Irvington Vulcanizing shop, $1 bank ao- ; count by Irvington Star- Bank, slab of bacon by Irvington Moat Mn -ket. 55 ! fi dVI, r's g'ovo by Irvington Hardware ri.-mpany. pair t unis shoes by Irvington Drj Goods Store. suit cleaned and pressed by Irvington Clean-rs and five pounds of baby chick mash by Irvington Feed Store. The race will he run at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. June 17. More than 400 persons witnessed the twelve qualified entries last year. Mr Jacoby expects a larger crowd and approximately thirty ■ participants this year.

50c Palmolive Cream , -...39c 25c Borden's Eagle Milk. 2 for 33c 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste..B3* Ooc Forhan’s Pyorrhoea Paste 330 30c Koiynos Tooth Paste ~.IBe 30c Lyon's Tooth Paste or Powder..24c 50c Pebeeo Tooth Paste 830 00c I’epsodent Tooth Paste 33 50c l.lßterine Tooth Paste 89c 35c ltubifoam 29c 30c Liaterine 19c 30c Sozqdont Paste or Liquid 240 25c Laxa-Plriu Tablets lc 35c Barbasol 290 25c Carbolic Soap ~..190 20c Castile Soap Bocabella 15 0 35c Castile Soap Conti Italian 25c 20c Castile Soap Stork, 13c....2 for 25e 15c Cocoa Castile. 10c... 8 for 25c 27>c Cuticura Soap. 10c 8 for 550 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 7 0 25c Clayton's Dog Soap 19c 05c Glover’s Mange Remedy 54,. 25c Williams Reload Shaving Stick. 19c $1.20 Scott's Emulsion Cod L. 0H...74c SI.OO Wampolls Wine Cod L. Oil 74c 75c Gentry s Mange Remedy 49c 35c Johnson’s Shaving Cream 20c 35e Krank’s Lather Kreern 20c 75c Lloyd’s Exusls 59* 50c Mcnnen’s Shaving Cream 30c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c 10c Williams’ Shaving Soap 8 C 30c Williams’ Luxury Soap 22c 35c Williams’ Holder Top Soap ....29c 33c Wiliams’ Shaving Cream ,29 C

FINAL PLANS FOR NATIONAL JUNIOR C. OF C. Dinner Marks Wind-up of Membership Campaign and Burial of George. Final arrangements for the third annual convention of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce to be held in Indianapolis June 14 to 17 will be at the meeting of tho Indiannpolis Junior Chamber in the Chamber of Commerce building tonight. A dinner served at 6;30 o'clock will mark the wind-up of the spring membership campaign, and will be followed by the funeral of "George" who has figured prominently in the idea of ‘letting George do it." Lot Lee of the Indianapolis News will conduct the ceremony, and all m mihers of the Junior Chamber and friends of tin; deceased have been invited to the services. (). B lies, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will address tonight’s meeting. Charles R. Forties, national director of the United States Veterans Bureau, is to lie one of the important speak-rs at the convention of the United Sates Junior Chamber. (it h-r speakers of national promin-nce include Alvin M. Owsley, national director -f the Americanism commission of the American Legion, and Elliot M. Goodwin, rec-ntly elected resident vice president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. It is estimated that nearly twice as many delegates will attend the Indianapolis convention as attended the national conventions in Dallas, Texas, and St. Louis. Twenty-six organizations from all parts of tho country have already organized “On to Indianapolis Clubs.” and twenty others will he represented. Delegates will arrive Wednesday, June 14. The convention will (.pen with a buffet supper and smoker In the Chamber of Commerce Building that night. Business sessions will he held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at 9:30 Thursday morning, delegates will he officially xvelromed to Indianapolis by Myron M. Hugh-!, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Saturday afternoon election of officers takes place and selection made of the city for the 1923 convention. George O. Wilson of Dallas, Texas president *>f the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce will preside al the convention sessions. NEW SERVICE FOR HASSLERS Station to Be Erected at Meridian and St. Joseph Streets. Anew service station f. r Ilassler Shock absorbers will ter.- t* 1 a? the southeast corner of S’. J. - ph and Meridian street, Robert 11. I!; s-ier. Inc., ansn -need today. The new building xvi-l have a 3foot frontage on Meridian str -t and 120 feet on Saint Joseph street. It will be two stories, with full basement. The front wiil be arranged for office and display. The r.-maind-r ->f the first floor and tho s.-'oiol floor will he used as installation “and service rooms. Fifton A M 1.-rshend are the nrcld-t-ets. The construction work will lie handled by Build-rs Construction Company, Construction work starts within the next few days, it is said. msi m [jS£D MONEY TO b BETTER END Evansville Man Declares His Wife’s Health Had Been Failing For Five Years, But Tanlac Fully Restored Her. "I never spent money to better advantage than when I bought Tanlac for my wif, said thirl Meyer, lieu I; >ss Ave., E'ansvtl’c, liul , well-known mn - . chinist with the Hercules Gas Engine Cos. ' For five years my wife gradually ; went down in health. She could scarcely! eat anything and what little she did eat formed gas whl-h pr- ssed up into her chest and caused her hours of suffering. She complained of aching ail over, was wlully nervous and fell offin weight miHl it looked like she couldn't | keep goihg. \ Finally sh-x learned about Tanlac from her brother in law and began to take It Now she oan eat anything, sleeps like a child and has recoined her lest weight and eight p -uuds besides. I just can't express my gratitude to Tan-i lac. 1 believe it will help anybody ” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists —Advertisem-nt.

30c Mile? Anti-I'aln Pills 2?c sl.lO Vitamon 83c 75c Nose Atomizer ~5Uc SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer 74c $1,25 Nose anu Throat Atomizer ....Sac Devtlbiss No. 15 and 16 Atomizers $2.50 Oil and Water Atomizer $1 74 75c Fountain Syringe 50c SI.OO Fountaiu Syringe 74c $1.23 Fountain Syringe S9e $1.50 Fountaiu Syringe 98c $2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 $2.35 Fountain Syringe $1.74 $2.75 Fountain Syringe $1.98 $3.00 Fountaiu Syringe $2.28 $2.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray ...$1.48 $3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.98 75c Hot Water Bottle 4De SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74c $1.50 Water Bo'He 98c $1 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 p.reast Pump 59c SIOO Breast Pump 74c 35c Fountain Syringe Tube 25c 75c Colon Tubes 60c (toe Rectal Tubes 49c $3.00 Invalid Cushion Ring $2.48 $2.00 Spinal Ice Bags $1.48 $2.00 Throat Ice Bags. $1.48 SI.OO Ice Caps 74c $•>00 Ice Bags, oblong $1.43 $l5O Fever Thermometer SBc s"> 00 Fever Thermometer $1.48

JUNE 5, 1922.

deceives Neuubro's Kerpicide’^'|m|l has life and -radiates health--and abundant. JVeuubro’s Herpicide /j So/d BjrJ// /)ruy a Befit Stores MEN - APPLICATIONS AT BAOBCR SHOPS

■ii i I For skin blemishes “RESIHOL Soothinq &nd He&tinq It reduces irritation and usually restores theskinto iisnormal healthy condition TK&I free rfT *ll DeptllT A TZesinol BdJtimoreJU. 25* l

HOW TO GUARD AGAINST APPENDICITIS ATTACK Appendicitis is an intestinal infection often due to old, retained waste matter. Even though bowels move daily, poisons may accumulate In the system for months. Tin intestinal antiseptic, Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and brings out matter which might start a:i appendicitis infection. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach and ; chronic constipation. Adler-l-ka bring* i out matter which you never thought was ii, your system—ll. J. Huder, druggist, j Advertisement. SURE CARDUI WAS HELPFUL Ohio Lady Was Suffering, in Bad Condition, Weak, Nervous and Run-down. Now She Recommends Cardui. Manchester, Ohio. —In describing the troubies with which she was formerly afflicted, telling how she obtained relief, Mrs. Ida B. Rothwell, of this place, said: "For some time I had a terrible hurting in my side. It was a most miserable feeling. 1 could hardly turn myself in bed. “I was weak, nervous, and rundown. “I did not have an appetite, and was in a bad condition. I was . . . and suffering; at . . . time I had hard bearing down pains . . . "I began Cardui. A half bottle helped me.” Mrs. Rothwell said she then decided to take Cardui regularly, anti did so until she recovered her strength. “I certainly suffered before I took this treatment,” she adds, “and was very discouraged.” Writing further of h£r experience, this Ohio lady says: “I can’t praise it (Cardui) too highly, for it has helped me when other things failed. I think there is no medicine like Cardui, for it sure has been helpful, and I recommend it to all my friends." Thousands of other women have learned of the value of Cardui in the treatment of their troubles. Take Cardui! For sale by druggists. —Advertisement.

Common Sense About Eczema and Eruptions! Here'* Something About S. S.S, That You’il Be Glad to HeUk You might Just as well know It right now,— the cause of skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, botla and bo on, is right in the blood. There is no getting away from it. Science has proved it. We prove it You can prove It When the cause of skin troubles and is In the blood, it isn't comLet 8. 8. 8. Give You An Angelic Skint i.ion sense to Blmply treat the skin. A bottle of S. 8. S. will prove to you ■what Is happening in your blood. S.S.S. Is a scientific blood cleanser, —It drives out the impurities which cause eczema, tetter, rash, pimples, boils, blackheads:, blotches and other skin eruptions. When these impurities are driven you can’t stop several very nice things from happening. Your lips turn naturally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, yoqr complexion clears. It becomes beautiful. Your face looks like that of a prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined gentleman, or If you are a woman, your complexion becomes the real kind that the whole world so admires. S.S.S. is also a powerful body-builder, because it builds new and more bloodcells. That’s why it fills out sunken cheeks, bony necks, ‘Htn limbs, helps regain lost flesh. It costs little to have this happen to you. 8. S. 8. is sold at all drug stores. In two sizes. The larger size Is tbs mors economical