Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1922 — Page 2

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fIYRES' OBSERVES 50TH BIRTHDfIY Evolution of thè Dry Goods Store in Indianapolis Is Depicted in Celebration. NUMEROUS RELICS SHOWN Modern Store Is a Parade of Fashions of Five Decades TE\js Week. The evmution li thè Iry goo.ls store in Indianapolis is illustrated this week by exhibits arrangoli by L. S. Ayros & Co. in celebration of their golden annivereary, 1872 1922. Replicai of thè present store and thè old “Trade Palace,” in which thè business was eonducted when L. S. Ayres first became assoeiated with thè firm. are on exhibition in front ot thè building. Relicß, including old wrapping pàper, sales checks and boxes, are shown on thè third floor, along with many old-fashioned dresses. All of these were donated for thè exhibit bv from 440 to 460 distornerà of thè store, who ha ve purchased from them during their fifty years of existence. In thè davs of thè “Trade Palace” there was 8.000 feet of floor space. 26 employes and eight departments. as compared with thè present 269.012 feet or floor space. 1,431 emptOves and 7S departments. Deliverv Service in thè old days was by horse and wagon. Today a fleet of eleven truclcs is maintained. Poeters depicting thè progress of thè Ayres Company are shown on thè fifth floor. The best one. chosen from Nation-wide competìtors, is that of Herman Jackson of Greenfìeld. Ind. In 1872 Lyman S. Ayres became affiiiated with thè X. R. Smith Company as head of thè concern. He remained in New York to act as buyer. In 1874 he carne to Indianapolis for permanent Residence and assunteti active management of thè company, v.hich took its present name. The store was located in what was known as "Rny’s Stone Front” unjii 1875, when it was removed to a r.ewly tiected building at 33-37 W. Washing-

Gains 15 Pounds and Feels Like a New Man “I feel like a man made over since tcking Tanlac, and at work I can hold my own with men twenty years ycunger than me,” declared William Kruger. 692 S. Hohntan St.. Hammond, Ind., well-known construction worker. “Almost a year ago I suffered a bad attack of pleurisy, and it seemed tlutt everything went wrong with me. My stomach' was all out of order and nothing ever agreed with me. Gas forme! on my stomach and I suffered thè most terrible pains, gas bloating and heartburn. I often have to do some high climbing ori my job. and I would get so dizzy sometimes I was afraid I would drop from where I was at work. "Tanlac took hold of my troubles right away, I have gai ned fifteen pounds and I am so strong and healthy my friends often remark about it. I never lose a chance to .eli about Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. —Adv.

GOLDS i GRIP | Fortify thè System against Colda. Grip 54 and Influenza by / , B taking A S u-,*. Pp I Bromo I Quinine | tab/ats which desrroy germs. act aa a E 9 tonic laxative. and keep thè sys- W tem in condition to throw off M attacks ot Colda, Grip and In- g fluenza. té Be sure you get BROMO The genuine bears this signature Price 3 Oc.

Urie Acid? Try thè Williams Treatment 85-Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Juit because you stait thè day worried and tired. stiff le? and arma and rnußvie. ■n achingr head, burning and beami? down pain in thè back—orn out brio te thè day begins—do not thìnk you have to atay in that condition. Be streng, well, with no etiti joints. sore muscles, rheumatic pains, achlng back or kidney trouble eaused by body made acida. Il you suffer from biadder weaknes?, with burniti?. caldina pains. or il you are in and out of bed half a doren times a night, you will apprestate Ihe rest. comfort and strength this treatment shouid give. We want to prove The William Treatment seta resulta in Rheumatiam. Kidney irritation. Biadder weakness and all alimeli ts eaused by exeessive urie acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn. If you send thu nottee with your name and address we will gire you an 85 cent bottle '32 doses l free Please send 10 cents to help pay postale, paeking. etc., to tlie The Dr. D. A. Williams Co.. Dept. Y-2170, P. O Building, East Hampton. Conn. Sepd at onee anj we will mai! you by parse! post one regular 85 cent bottle all eharges prepaìd Only one frac bottle will be seni to thè carne person, address, or family.— /jdTeriiaement.

Which Is Mistaken?

I I

CORDELL HULL

By In iti ti ,\ <rs WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The campaign is all over except thè voting, and both sides claim victory, although thè Republican claims embody a concession. Republican National John T. Adami claims substantial gains in thè Sonate, but his prediction of a Republican majority in thè house is tempered by thè expectation that thè G. O. P. majority may not exceed that of 1918, “a normal Republican vear,” which returned a majority of 41. The present majority is 167. Cordeìl Hull. ehairman of thè Democratic national cominittee, on thè other hand, announced Sunday he ex pects a greater and more widespread

ton St. In 1896, thè store was enlarged to occupy thè whole building, and elevatore were installed. The company baci kept apace with modern conveniences by installing gasUghts and telephones. The Saturday afternoon closing was inaugurate! in Indianapolis by them at about this time. Lyman S. Ayres died in 1896 and thè business was incorporated with Fredeiie M. Ayres, its present head, as president. iir. Ayres, before his death, purchased thè Hubbard block, where thè store now is. This was occupied in 1905. It has been enlarged since. The house of Ayres has grown with Indianapolis. It boasts of being able to trace its succession back to 1844, seventv-eight years, when it was first started by Horace Fletcher. HUSBAND GETSWOUNDED AFTER ALLEGED QUARREL George Moon, 32, of 727 S. Capitol Ave., was shot in thè head at 7 p. ni. , yesterday, thè bullet lodging near thè ; right eye. Mrs. Myrtle Moon. his wife. said her husband was "fooling with ; thè gun on thè front porch and it went off and shot him.” Irene Archer, 15, stepdaughter of Moon, told thè police that her mother and stepfather had been quarrelling. She said there was a scuffie on thè front porch and then she heard a shot. Mrs. Moon was not detained by thè police ami Moon's con- | dition is not serious.

The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made. Here’* an easy way tonnare *2. and yet have thè bet coifgh remedy you ever tried.

You’ve probably heard of this wellknown pian of making coligli syrup at homo. But have you ever used ItV Thousands of famP-es. thè world over, teel that they could bardly keep house without it. ItM sìntpie and cheap, bilt thè way il tate* hold of a cough will soon earn it a perinanent place in your homo. Into a pint bottle, polir 2'4 otinces of Pinex; tben ndd plain granulated sugar syrup to fili up thè plnt Or. if desired, use clarifled molasse, honey. or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never polis, and gives you a full plnt of batter cough remedy than you could boy ready-made for three times its cost. It is reaUy wond*Tful how uulekly this home-rnade remedy ennquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or lesa. It scema lo penetrate through every nir passage, 100-ens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lift tlie plilegtr, heals thè m<-mbrftnces, and pive almost Immelmate rcllef. Splendid for throat* tlckle, hoarseness, spasinodle croup and bronehitis. Pinex is a higbly coacentrated compound of genuine Norway (line eitract, and has been used for generations for throat and ohest ailments. To avotd dlsappointnient ask your druggist for “2Vi ounces of Pinex' - with direction, and don’t aceept anytblng else. Guaranteed to givo absolute sntisfnetion or money refunded, The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind.—Adrertisement.

Eyes SSrained If your eyes are work-strainrd or tired; if your Vision is dim or blurred; if it bothers you to read ; if your eyes burn or iteli or ache; if you wrar glasse*, get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets from your druggist, dissolve one in a fourth of a glass of water and use from two to four times a day to bathe thè eyes. BonOpto has brought comfort and relief to tliousands. Not?: Dortors sr Bon-Opto etrengthetis eye siyht 50 per cent in a weck’sJUne io m&r.y instane’ I TRUSSES D Aster you wear a WHAfO g triiHs a short time you will H appreciate thè reai vaine of olir applianees. They are made B ami tltied to cach Individuai’ ■ needs. IVHAfO anplianee II brlng complete comfort and B eutisfaetion. 5 -v" H. Armstrong Co y 8 sTte Swgical JnsrrumentJfouse ■ Established XBJIB. | 34 Wrmt ° hio Ht - si IVKfitmM Indianapolis, Ind. (i RMnxSnSwy Complete Line of Slrkruom Supplì. Sj ■

w*

JOHN T. ADAMS

Democratic victory' to he registered on Tueaday than at first predicted,” thè trend of public sentiment, originally away from from thè Republican party, is now steadily toward thè Democratic party,'' he said, as shown by reports frora every sectlon of thè country received at Democratic national headquarters in thè closing weeks of thè eampalgn.” While thè Republican contend that “both branches of thè next Congress will be controller! by Republicans;” and thè Democrats contend that "thia is a Democratic year,” nevertheless, reports reaching national headquarters here indicate that many sections of thè country are more or less apathetic toward Tuesday's, eleetlons.

POLICE TOM ELEQTION DIIÌIES A generai roll cali at which every member of thè polle* department must be present will be hejd at police head quarters at 6:30 p. m. today. Chief of Police Herman F. Rikhoff t tated that thè roll cali was for thè purpose of giving thè officers assignments and lnstructions for elei'tlon day. There will be a patrolman asSlgned to each of thè 177 precincts. and in twenty-five of these precincts there will be two patrolmen. A sergeant w.U be in charge of each ward. while a lieutenant is assigned to duty In every group of three wards. The motel police ofticers have been cassie ned Jp duty. The city now inctudes all of Center Township and part of each of Washington, Warren ami Wayne Townships. There are 205 precincts in thè county and thè police will he in charge of all except twenty eight precincts in thè county. The orders to be issued to *he police at thè generai roll cali tonight are: “It is thè duty of thè police officers to muintain order about thè polis. “You must not interferee in any manner with any one voting or attempting to vote. “Inspectore of voting places have thè authority to order thè arrest of any one. and you will only he called upon to assist in case a sheriff of a precinct is unable to carry out orders of thè inspector. “You are assigned for thè purpose of maintaining order .at thè polis. You should remain outside thè voting place at least fifty feet from thè sarne. You will not go wlthin this zone unless called to prevent rìot, disorder or to aid in keeping order. “You mudi report regularly thè conditions you fimi in thè precinct you .are assigned. If you feel that you need asslstance, telephone thè captaln immediately. “Yeti will remain et your designated places unless excused by a ff rgeant. You will vote at your voting precinct at 6 a. m. and report immi diatele at your place of assigmnent, and remain on duty contlnuously untll 6:15 p. m. All officers must remain on duty between thè hoursyof 12 noon and 1 p. m. You will have to pr>cure in precinct where vou are assigned.”

DILLON GRANTED CHANCE OFi/ENUE

Thomas B. Dillon, Republican chairman in thè Twelfth ward, indicted for maintaininp a gambling house, today 111 ed an affidavit with Judge James A. Collins, of thè Criminal Court dec.laring that Collins was prejudiced against bini and asking another judge be appointed to hear bis case. The reouest was granted. Dillon was arralgned with Wesley Stout and Mike Mitchell, indicateli on similar charges brought by Prosecutor William P. Evans in his drive against alleged law violators. Mitchell and Stout also were granted changes of venue from .ludge Collins’ court. Orville Thornburg, accused sluyer of Myrtle Reno, entered a plea of not eguilty. Three residents of Beech Grove, indicted for kidnaping a strike-breaker in thè Big Four shops, Fred Hodson, Clyde Disponete and Charles Locke, entered pleas of not. guilty. George Remus, of Cincinnati, charged with assaulting Nathan Shaamas with a walking-stick, through counsel, entered a plea of not guilty. Seventy-nine arraignments were tnlled. Two defendants forfeited honds. WATChTs stolen George \V. Scott, 225 W. Sixteenth St., reported to thè police todaythat his rootfi was entered some tinte during thè night and a watch valued at SSO taken.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COURT BftTTLE LOOMS ATHOPE

liy Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 6.—Controversy over thè ousting of thè Kev. I. Case, “fighting parson” of Hope, and changing thè name of thè Holiness Christian Church, bids fair to end in thè courts, according to published notices made here. The church squabble is now in its fifth week. Both sides have employed attorneys. Rev. Case retains thè keys to thè church and presides at all meetings. The faction opposed to Rev. Case are to hold a meeting at thè home of George Wendell Monday night to ratify thè action of thè generai assembly of thè International Holiness Church in Cincinnati, which ordered Rev. Case dismissed and thè name of thè church ehanged. They say legai action will follow this meeting. Certaln members of thè churcn and thè pastor have issued notice that thè name of thè church will not be ehanged and that they will conduci all nieetings. Iloosler Hriefs FT. WAYNE—Becauso, she says, her mother-in-law did not offer her a bed when she went there on a vislt, and she had to sit in a chalr all night, Mrs. Florence Medaris has flled suit for divorce against her husband, Floyd Medaris. CORYDON—Mrs. Mary E. Dick, 65, was arrested about 2:30 in thè moriiing when she went to thè farm of Walter Miller, a neighbor and tried to drive home seventeen pigs, which Miller had put In a pen when he sound them on his fami. BRAZIL—IIens of every breed have been started In a year-long laying con* test here. The contest is being con- | ducted under thè supervision of Pur- ! due University. Itecords on every hen and egg are being kept. - - ■ - - 9 FT. WAYNE —A search !s on for ! thè wrench to Charles Yocht’s hydrant. He testlfled in court that thè water coming from thè water main in hjs house would tum to whisky. ! Judge McNabb was not convlnced. KOKOMO —C. M. Bollnger caught a I muti turtle In a creek west of here that tipped thè scales at thlrty pounds. They brought it to KokomO and placed it on exhibition. EVANSVILLE —The American Legion post of this city will gtve two ! silver cups for thè two best essays ; on Armistìce Day. written by grade I and high sehool sfudents. ; SEDALI A—Brother and sistor were ! reunlted here aster thlrty-seven years I recently, when J. N. Schiudi of Clear i Springs. Mo„ carne here to vislt Mrs. Aha Potere. FRANKFORT —The eabbnge grow ing championshlp of Clinton County ! Is claim ed by Mrs. Ben Mtmdell of this city, who produced one. head | which welghs nineteen and one quari ter pournls. EVANSVILLE—Marriage lieense I records for October beat those of .lune i in this county. Frank Grange, county : clerk, has announced. One hundrad and ten lleenses were Isssusckl during I thè month.

APPEALGRANTED TOHENROCK ♦ Motion for an appeal to thè Supreme Court of Indiana has been flléd by Ira Holmes, attorney for Henry Schoanrock, sound guilty of converting two Liberty lionds to tho use of thè defunct Beech Grove bank. Judge James A. Collins granted thè appeal and bond was flxed at $5,000. Prosecutor William P. Evans asked that it he set at SIO.OOO, statlng that once Sohoenrock were freed from schackles he would leave. Rehoenroek was sound guilty last week by a Jury on a charge of einbezzement. The verdlet earrled n sentente of two to fourteen years. Juilge Collins expressed hlniself as gratlfled that thè case was appealcd, .as an lnvolved point of law was concerned. Holmes ralsed thè lssue when he attempted to show that no relation of trust existed between thè cashier of a bank and Its distornerà.

Do You Know Your Child’s Classmates?

Here tliey are lf they go to Frederick Douglass public. school No 19, Palmer and Wilklns Rts., in grade 18, teacher, Miss Elia J. Ernest: Herman Jolmson. Thoodore Williams, Henry Mile. William Banner. Marvin Chand ler. Leroy Dinks. Thomas Dlnks, Hilllard Ross. Wtllobo Jone. Fred Rliem. Edward Taylor, Arthur Beunctt. l.oulse Peligiit Uay, Ruth Squires, Mary McFarland, Dorotliv Walker, Blis Pepkins, I,ai Virginia Du Valla, Naomi Harrlson. Pori Edward Orr, liorothy Carter. Mary Ford. Mattìe Hyile, Olivia Wells, Geraldino Brewer. Here are thè lAs under Miss Ernest; Virginia Hill, Christine Carpenter, Evelyn Plato, Mary MeGuire James Dueron, Herbert Brown, Harry Johnson.

Miller’ Antiseptic OH, Knowti as Snake dii Will Posilively Relieve Pain in a Few Minutes. From coast to coast prominent men and woraen are jinging thè pralse of “Snake Oli.” Mo: t powerfu- pqnetrating pain relievlug Hniment and largest sellerà on thè market in sanie length of timo. it wili penetrate tbic-kest sole leatber in three minutes. I had rheuma-: tìsin so bad 1 liad to walk on erutebes for nine years, says H. C. Heudrlx, old soidier of Minneapolis, Mimi. Aster three months’ treatment with your “Snake Oli” laid off iny crutehes and now can walk llke sohool boy. H. C. Wilson, Jacksonville (Fla.) fruit grower. writes: I sutfered fltteen years with rheumattsin, used Ave bottle your “Snake OH.” and swelling and pain disappeared. J. il. Moore. Pittsburg (Pa.) railroad man sa.vs: Your “Snake OH" is thè only iinlment tliat ever gare me relief troni rheumatìsm. 1 use it regularly aster being exposed to bad weather. Tiioiisands ot similar testimoniala on file. For rhoumatlsm, neuralgia. lumbaso, gore, stiff and swollen jolnts, pain in back and limbs. come, bun ions, eheat colds. Boro throat, "Snake Oil’’ is sald to be without an equal. Rofuse imitations, nothing like it. Golden red color. Manufacturea only by Herb Juice Medicine Co. Three sizes. Get it at thè Hook Drug Co.—Advertise. reut.

Tragedy of Hall Doublé Murder Makes Charlotte Mills Victim

BY HEREWARD CARRINGTON, PH. D. Author, Lecturer and Director, American Psychical Instltute and Laboratory. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J„ Nov. 6. —The most lnteresting person in thè Hall-Mills murder mystery, from a psychopathological point of view, is Charlotte Mills, daughter of thè murdered choir singer. /J’his 17-year-old girl has been called thè most tragic victim of thè doublé murder. Scientific examination discloses startling changes. Yesterday she was a schoolgirl. Today she is a woman. Yesterday her mood and manner and tastes were of thè child, her instinets child instinets. Today in thought and action and dress she is an adult. One does not even have to talk to Charlotte Mills to see these changes. What caused this quick transition? Shock, first of all. Then grief, hotly tempered with anger. These emotlons no doubt prompted her to demand thè Governor’s help in avenging thè murder of her mother. Instantly thè whlte spotlight of publicity focused upon her. Observa then thè transition from thè schoolgirl. Overnight she is thè woman of ex-perlenee—thè transition mirrored in thè modlsh clothes suddenly hers: latest hats, new gowns, bangles of extreme styio at her ears' silks, strìking hosiery. It is all analogous to William James’ deaeription of thè froups of complexes in thè human mind, each holding an interest in a different thlng—and suddenly one of them vivldly brought forward by some psyc.hological stimulus, by what James calla “thè searchlight of consclousness thrown on that area." She now thlnks and talks and acts and even dresses In a totaliy different way than before. Tako thè superiority complox alone. It follows Freud’s theory of thè biological or sexual basta of a woman’s desi re to excel other women nad be more attractive. This impulse or deslro may be subconsclous, but It !s there. Grief, for example. may be a sincere and honest grief, as in thè case of Charlotte Mills, and yet flnd Its outlet and its climatic rosult in new gowns and silks and earrlngs. Here is a girl ehanged into a womnn by a dramatic tragedy. The reactlon has been startling—but there ls no hard and fast rule to measure sneh psychologlcal rcactlons.

HE ‘DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED'; BOY HITS GIRL Evan King, 14, who was vlsiting Joe Crosby, 1857 Thalrnan Ave., plcked up a revolver that was lylng on thè dresser and pulled thè trigger. He did not thlnk thè gun was loaded, but thè bullet passed tlirough a door and struck Miss Helen Pease, 13, of 1932 Hillside Ave., lnflictlng a slight wotmd in thè neck. Crosby was arrested on thè charge of unl&wful possession of a gun. RED CROSS OFFICER T 0 ADDRESS LOCAL WORKERS Dr. Thomas E. Green, one of thè national officers of thè American Red Cross, will ho here from Washington, D. 0., Fri day nftornoon to address thè annual meeting of Indianapolis chapter at thè Chamber of Commerce building. The meeting will be hold at 3 p. m. Dr. Green, who ocoupies a prominent place among pulpit and Chautauqua speakers, is director of tho speaker‘ bureau of thè national Red Cross. At 6:30 p. rii. Friday Dr. Green will !*e thè dinner guest of thè Men's Club of tho First Freshyterlan Church. WEDNESDAY FINAL DAY FOR RITE WORK PETITIONS Degrees are being con ferrod on thè seventy-slx members of thè city class of thè Scottisti Rito by rltuaJistlc workers, each Wednesday night untll Dee. 0* The Stato convocatlon, known as thè flfty soventh seml-annu&l re unlon, will be hold four days, beglnnlng Dee. 11. The last date for reeelving petltlons for this class will ho Wednesday evening of this week. it was announced. There will be 150 to report for thè degrees and that many from other jurisdlctions. Not less than 2,000 from Indianapolis valley will reglstor during thè reunlon, thè secretary announces.

A PITY TO LOSE ANOTHER HAIR 35c “Danderine” Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! i—i, in,.

Only foola let hair fall out and dandruff stay. Neglect means a bald spot shortly. A little "Danderine” now will save your hair. This delightful tonic cleans thè scalp of every particle of dandruff. tightens thè hair-roQt porca, so thè hair stops coming out and so thè vitalizine olla, which are thè very lise and strength of thè hair, can not ooze away. Danderine is not sticky or greasy. It has made weak, sick, neglected hair strong and healthy for millions of men and women. Your comb or brusii is warning you. Hurry to any drug store and get a bottle now. Don’t wait!—Advertisement.

;t'ìSM -X* f s-'*- "'•' r CHARLOTTE MILLS 500 FOOTBALL FANS PILE UP WHEN BLEACHERS FALL By Timen Special GOSHRN, Ind., Nov. 6. —Several football fans were injured here Sunday afternoon when thè bleachers collapse*! near thè dose of thè Goshen Elks-Elkhart game, and piled 500 people into a heap. Eugeno Payne, a iocal merchant, was thè only one serlouslv Injured, he suffered a fractured thlgh aiid Internai injuries.

STOMACH Mi II MEALS SOOfi 00 li! UÌIGESTEO Instantly! Iìnd Flatulence, Cìas, Heartburn, Indigestion Chew a few! Stomach fine! So pleasant, so Inexpenslve, so quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment “Pape s Diapepsin” reaches thè stomach all pnln and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach vanlshe. Millions know its magic. All druggists recommend this harmless stomach correrti ve.—Advertisement. RECOVERS FROM RHEUMATISM “Had rheiunatism Ave months that would go from my loft knee to my back. Tried many rotnedics without relief. Finally used Folc.XKidncy Pill s and In tlftcen days was entirely cured." writes W. J. Oliver, \'idalia, Ga. Backache, rheumatic pains, dull Leadnche, dizziness and blurred Vision ara syinptoms of kidney disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and hladdgr trouble. Sold E ve ry w he re.—Ad ver ffsem e n t.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS Everything Fresh, Genuine, of thè Purest and Best Quality. Prìces Subjeet to Change AVithout Notice, 35c Vicks Vaporub, 24£ . .ai . A Sample of Difference in Reguiar and Haag’s Prices

Armand’s Coid Cream Face Powder. $2.00 All coarse strong biiu k comb.sl.4B S2.OU tìtrong black comb. Va coarse..sl.4B 75c Strong b’.ack fine comi) 4<Je $1 50 strong ali coarse black eomb..9Bc 75c St’ong all course pocket comb*.49c 2óc Babcock’s Cut Uose Tale I3c Ayer’s Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 75c Itoncilla Face Powder sc K)c Djer-Kiss Face Powder Se sl)c DJer-Klss Rouge 39e 2Sc Djer-Kiss Talcum .., 22c sl.2ò Djer-Kiss Vnnity Box 08c Mie Dorln’a Brunette Rouge 89c’ 60c Javo Rtce Face Powder 39e Mary Garden Tatcum Powder Sic; 230 Mennen’s Borated Talcum 19c 20e Aspirin Tabs 10e doz., 3 for 25c 20e Bayer’s Aspirili Tabs ISc fìòe Sempre Giovine 89e 05e Berry’s Freckle Ointmant 4t)c 60e Stillninn’s Freckle Cream 39c 75c Rondila Cobi Cream 59e 75c lionetlla Vanisliing Cream 59<\ 60c Daggett & Untns Coid Cream :<9c SOe Espey’s Fragrant Cream 24c 35c Holmes’ FrostiUa 29c 500 Hind’s Honey & AlmomJ Cream.39c Oc Melvina Cream 45c 50c Milkweed Creati 890 25c Pero.tide Creami t9c Ssc Pond’g Vanishlug Cream 24c fiOe Pompeian Day Cream 45c 35c Pompeian Night Cream 29c 00c Pompeian Massage Cream 45e 60c Pompeian Face Powder 89c

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SVHINGES. CUMBI NAiIONS AND ALI OTHEK RUBBER GOODS AT CUT PRICES Two-grain Quinine Caps., 15(? Dozen; 2 xor 25<? 7 Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores are Locateci iti Center ot tre Shopping Districi of Indianapolis Haag’s Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is ouiy 6 tioors north oi tua ini iu; .uu Station. Haag.'s Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in che point rooni of thè Lincoln ìiotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are in ftrst square sotitli of Vv’ash St.. on way to Union Depot. Haag Drug Stoppa are located in 114 N Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave. and SO2 Mass. Ave., cor. College

coulissi WILL ENFORCEDLO Li An act, adopted by thè Indiana Legislature in 1821 providing for a forty-eight foot width on a road between Harrison, O. and Indianapolis, known as thè Brook ville State road, today was enforced by thè State highway commission following a decision handed down late Saturday by Judge J. P. Walker of Hancock county. The high way commission, two years ago, started improving thè road. In places thè high way was only thirty feet wide. At points where thè road did not measure up to thè required width, thè commission made it wider. Walter Faut, Hancock farmer flled suit for a temporary restraining order to keep thè commission from cutting in on his farm aster they had set his fence back. The order was granted but when thè act of 1821 was read in court Saturday, Judge Walker decided for thè commission, declaring no one could encroach upon highways, thè width of which is established by law.

BEWARE THE 0011GH OR COLO THAT HAMGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emùlslfied creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion ls a new medicai discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals thè inflamed membranes and kills thè germ. Of all known drugs, creosote ls recognized by thè medicai fratemity as thè greatest healing agency for thè treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forma of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains. In additton to creosote. other healing eletion to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal thè inflamed membranes and stop thè irritation while thè creosote goes on to thè stomach, *is absorbed into thè blood, attacks thè seat of thè trouble and destroys thè germs that lead to serious complieations. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory In thè treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchiti and others forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up thè svstem aster colds or thè flu. Money refunded ‘f any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved aster taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Oreomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement.

ly+O IF YOU HAD A NECK A 8 LONO AS THIB FELLOW, gpf AND HAD ISORE THROAT Ì\Ìm ~~^~~Ì~wày~l | Doww Mtonsiline SHOULD QUICKLY RCLIEVc IT I * . BSc. and 60c. Hospital Si*, IL AIL DBUGCUSTS

The Tb<* rijht w ay— To clear your skin

If vour skin is red, rough, blotchy and cloßged with dust and oil,— don’t pinch it and press it. That increases thè irritation and sometimes causes infection. should thè sensitive skin become bruised by thè finger nails. The use of Resino! Soap and Ointrnent is a very simple and

"O 4 1 Yoordrugr* i%X-* 25il 10l

otte i'iuuumve Cream 390 2òe Borden s Eagle Milk, 2 for Ssc .'Oc F. E. 1. Pyorrhoea Xooth Paste..33c Oc Forhan’s Pyorrhoea Paste 380 BOe Ivolynos Tooth Paste 30c Lyon’s Tooth Puste or Powder..24o ■Mie Pebeco Tooth Paste SBe óOe Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33c 50e Listerine Tooth Paste 89c 35c Rubifoam 29c 30c I.isterine 19c 30c Sozodont Paste or Lìquid 24e 2óe Laxa Piriti Tablet I9c 35e Barbasol *9c 25e Carbolte Soap 19e 2<)c Citatile Soap Bocabella lSe 3òc Castile Soap Conti, Italian 25e 20e Castile Soap Stork, 13e 2 for 25e toc Coeoa Castile, Tlie 8 for Ssc 25e Cutieura Soap, 19e 3 for sftc l()e Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 7c 25i Claytou’s Dog Soap 19c 75c Glover’s Mango Remedy 48c 25e Williams Reload Shaving Stick. I9c $1.20 Scott’s Emulsion Cod L. Oil.. 74c SI.OO Wampolis Wine Cod L. Oil ...74e 75c Gentry’s Munge Remedy 49c 33e .Tohnson s Shaving Cream 2Ue 35c Krank’ Lather Kreern 29c 75c Lloyd's Kxrsls 59e 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream 89r 33c Palmolive Shaving Cream 290 l()c Williams Shaving Soap 8c :K)c Williams’ Luxnry Soap 22c Sue Williams’ Holder Top Soap 290 35e Williams’ Shaving Cream ?9e

NOV. 6, 1922

Guticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy .Olr. fcn£T>. i.Talcum .Wc .frrry where. For sarr.DÌec | T.iicros* CatlcgrA L*bwruriM,l>ept

Blackheaded PìmplesQnit WiShS. s. s. Why? Pimple-Poison Goes When Red* Blood-Ceila Increase! S. S. S. Builds These Red-Blood Cella. I Ton ean be sare of this, nature has no ■ubstitute for red-blood-eells. Pimplepoison ean’t live in tte red rivers of your blood as long as there are eaougb rich red-blood-cells In it. More redof a blemishedjace l blood-cells! That is what yon need when you see plmples stariag at yon in thè mlrror. Blackheaded pimples are worse ! Eczema is worse yet ! You ean try everything under thè sun, —you’ll find only one artswer, more cell-power in your blood! tremendous resulta produced by un increase in red-blood-cells is one of thè A. B. C.’s of medicai Science. Red-cells memi clearpure rich blood. They mean clear, rnddy, lovable cotnpl.xions. They mean cerve power, beeause all your nerves are fed by your blood. They mean freedom fo’rever from pimples, from tho blackhead pest, from boilg, from eczema and skin eraptlons, from rheumatism impurlties, from that tired, eihnusted, run-down feeling. Red-blood-eells are thè most lmportant thlng in thè world to each of us. S. S. S. will build them for you. £. 8. 8. has been | known since 1526, as cne of thè greatest blood-builders, blood-cleansers and System strengtheners ever produced. S. S. 8. ls sold at all drug store in two eizes. The larger si* botti i* thè more economlcaL makes you fé* l t> Hhe yourself again

pleasant way to overcome this condition. It can usually be relied upon for prompt and satisfactory results even in severe, stubbòm cases. Full directions for this treatment ccompany every package of Resinol Ointrnent and Rcsinol Soap You will alio fine’ there detailed instruo tions on thè care of thè hair,—why Resinoì Soa* i ideal for b* y' skin,—why it should bt adopted for thè daily bath.

■•de Miies Anti-Pain Pili ...........88 sl.lO Vitamon .M$ 75c Nose Atomizer 69e j SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer....74* | 31.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ....B*e: Devilbiss No. 15 and 16 Atomizers. $2.50 OH and Water Atomizer sl.l® i 75e Fountain Syrìnge 59 j <I.OO Fountain Syringe 74c I <125 Fountain Syringe 89c j $1.50 Fountuia Syringe 980 $2.00 Fountain Syringe 81.48 i $2.35 Fountain Syringe $1.74 j $2.75 Fountain Syringe $1.98 j $3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.28 i <2.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.48 ] $3.00 Fountain Vagina! Spray $1.98 i 7òc Hot Water Bottle 4Oc | >1 CO Hot Water Bottle 74e ; $1 50 Water Botile 98e i $1.75 Hot Water Bottle $1.24 j $2.50 Comb Syringe and Bottle... .$1.98 j $2.00 Comb Syringe and Bottle... .$1.48 j <B.OO Comb Syringe and Bottle... .$2.24 75< Breast Ptnnp 590 i SI.OO Breast Putnp 74e| 35c Fountain Syringe Tube 2Sc ; 75e Colon Tubes 90e j iOe Reetal Tubes .49e \ S3OO Invada C- shion Ring $2.48’ $2.00 Spinai Ice Bags $1.48 j .$2 G 0 Throat Ice Bags $1.481 SI.OO iee Caps 74cl $2.00 lee Bags, oblong $1.48 ' $1.50 Fever Thermometer 88c ; *2.00 Fever Thermometer $1.48 \