Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1922 — Page 3
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PRDPHETIC VOICE ISABSENTTODAY The Rev. Sprague Says None Lives Who Can Plumb Future. SALOON QUESTION ARISES Voting at Polis to Determine Those in thè Ranks of God. By TUR VISITOR Deelaring it is concedei! by every great educator and every national thinkr that America todav has no prophetic voice in her inidst ami that she has "nelther a great politicai leader nor a great preacher," thè Rev. Horace A. Sprague of thè Hall Place Methodist Episcopal t'hurch last r.ight urged all citizens when going to thè polis tomorrow to vote for candidates who “are on thè Lord's side." He deelared there are oratore and pulpiteers In plenty. but that “it requlres far more than ora tory to luake a reai prophet.” “America has no man who. nitli thè future as a basis and thè present as his material, can dare construct anything like a readable story of what thè future ho!.ls for us as a pecple." he said. “Nor is there a single voice in our pulpits todav which is telhng in a simple, convincing ftianner th* niost simple and vet most vital story ever heard—thè story of Jesus and His power to save. PhopheHc Voice Lacking “And lacking this prophetic voice we have grown careless and thoughtless and have tumed to our own devices. We have been strung up unto art unusual pitch and under a severe pressure by thè events of recent vears and now we are demanding, as a populace. amusement, entertainment — somethìng to keep us front thinking seriously and freely. We have allowed this to enter into our polities and our church and our social lise. “We elect clownish buffoons as n.ayors and laugh at gambling and horse racing and then to show we are all rlght, we accept a sop of a ntunicipal play-house and are expected to forget all thè rest. We have set up thè golden calf of pleasure and content and indifference to thè deeper meanings of lise and are spending most of our tinte dancing about thè aitar of our idols." The Rev. Sprague deelared that as we approach thè polis. “God asks very polntedly of every true American, •Who ls on thè Lord a side? Who among thè candidates. and who smong thè voters?’ " “These candidates,” thè Rev. Sprague said, “are asking usto impose upon them certaìn offices and places of public trust and Service and they are manlfesting a great and an nnselflsh desire to serve us in many and various ways. Of course thè rnatter of salary enters in but this, from thè renor of thè campaign speeohes, ls a minor issue. However, iet us not forget that these can truly serve us in but one way and that through thè institutions and ac- < oiding to thè ideals of our natiou.” Saloon Problem Arises fontinuing he said. “Can any man v, ho c enly advocates thè return f thè sa'? of liglit wine and beer, when* he kno'*s that S*B per cent of all thè liquor eold in thè saloon in former years was sueh light wines and beer, and knows also thè effect which thè sale of drink and Ita use liad on thè American homes, be considerai on thè Lord's side? “Remember thè broken homes, bhe abused wives and children, thè miseri* and thè neglect and thè shame brought upon this American institution and answer, is thè man who i-hooses thè liquor trafile as bis doerrine or policy on thè side of thè Lord?" Rev. Sprague deelared that thè leader has been provlded in thè •leansing of polities and thè establishment of justice—Jesus of Nazareth. DEDICATE NEW~CHURCH The new SBO,OOO school and community building of thè Holy Name Catholie Church at Beech Grove was dedlcated yesterday momlng. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of thè Indianapolis diocese, assisted by a number of locai clergymen, conducted thè dedicatory Services. The opening mass was said by thè Rev. Victor J. Brucker. The Rev. Elmer Ritter of thè Cathedral Parish, had charge of thè dedicatory ceremonies. The Cathedral choir sang thè dedicatory mass. The Rev. Peter Killiam is pastor of thè Holy Name Church. Dinner was served at noon by thè women of thè church in thè audlorium. The benedìetion ceremony was pronounced at 3 p. m. by Bishop Chartrand. Supper was served at il o'clock. The new structure is a three-storv stone building. 65 by 100 feet, located on thè east side of Sherman Drive at Churchman Ave.
MUST BE BROTHERS "We must have thè reai love of man n our hearts before God will bless us. Therefore, all acts of social welfare must be done, not In thè professionalistlc sense, but as brother to brother.” thè Rev. Jesse Bogue of thè Ninth Methodlst Church said last night. “The preacher. on recelving a new member in thè church, ought not recelve hlm as a profltable addition to thè congregation; thè doctor In aiding a slck man must not view him merely as a patient; thè lawyer ought not look upon thè man coming to him with his troubles as merely a Client; or thè manufacturer feel that thè men working for him are only hands. But each should aid thè other in thè spirit of human brotherhood." The sermon was entitled “The Christian Social Passion.” and is thè first of series of four on thè “Christianization of Human Society.” GUILTY OF MURDER “The world is guilty of thè murder of thè Son of God. No other crime in thè world can compare with that awful black deed,” declared MaJ. Bar! F. Hites. pastor of thè Cadle Tabernaele, yesterdav afternoon. “Every one who rejects Jesus Ohrist’is guilty of thè blood of that innocent man,” he said. “The sins of thè past are all wiped out and put in thè storehouse of thè past. if we are wiliing for them to be," he pointed out. “The secret of any saved soul's hap-
First in Thrift
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Claude Hamilton, 13. 935 Bates St., the si rat persoti to open a Liberty Brìi savings account at the Bankers Trust Company Saturday* is shown receiving his new bank hook. In his right hand is a Liberty Bell bank, in
piness is in Jesus Christ. a living Savior. not an embalmed Savior," he saiil. Bishop H. H. Fout of Indianapolis, i will preach at thè Tabernacle next | Sunday it- was announced. CHURCH RESPONSIBLE “The church and thè State should go hand in hand,” deelared thè Rev. E. A. Robertson, pastor of thè East Park M. E. Church. in a sermon on "Polities and Religion,” last night. "We would never have had a lemocracy If it were not for thè teachings of Jesus Christ. Men of thè underworld are tinanimous in saying tliat thè preacher ought to stick to thè simple gospel, but tliey have a mista ken idea of what thè church really is." he said. There are many citizens who ihink I it is beneath their dlgnity to meddle |in polities, he pointed out. Ministers are a'so responsible for thè Government. he said. Government is responsihle for thè type of lise led by thè citizens. DEDICATE CHAPEL Dedication exercises were held at thè temporali' chapel of thè Carrolltoii Avenue Reformed Church. FortyFourth St. and Carrollton Ave., yesterday momlng. The Rev. Henry S. Gekeler of Cleveland. Ohio, editor of the- Christian World, preached thè | sermon. A fellowship Service was held at 3 ■ o'clock p. m. l'astore from olher reformed churches of the city and membere of the other churches were present. Members of the Butler Momorial congregation jolned the Carrollton Avenue congregation last night. Pr. Gekeler preached on “Kxcelling as the Church Builders." The Central Avenue Reformed Church recently dishanded and members of the congregation United with the new Carrollton Avenue church. FAITH IS ADVENTURE “Faith In the divine and faith in the eternai is a grand adventure which will requ’re a Christian understandIng and oxperienee." Dr. Matthew F. Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, said yesterday morning in his sermon on “The Adventures in Faith." "We all must face four great realij ties—God, dutv, lise and death," said t 1 )r. Smith. “You can not escape I them. sooner or later God will require an accounting.” povertyTsillusory God has marie things equal for all mankind, deelared thè Rev. Allan B. Philputt. pastor of the Central Christian Church, last night in a sermon on the “Illusion of Poverty.” “Material poverty is largely an illusion. God has made all men alike in physical structure. Talk about socialism—why, we have all now that is worth while. The Bolshevist ls an absurd pereon," said I)r. Philputt. iietsTo observe ABMISTICE OH Armistice day will he ohserved hy the American Eegion in Indianapolis with a memorial servir-e at B. K. Keith's Theater Saturday. Nov. 11, starting at 12 o’clock noon. Through Paul Ragsiiale, chairrnan of the Marion County council of tlie legion, Gen. Dwight Aultrnan, cemmander of Ft. Harrison. has been invited to attend, and will he present with the members of his staff. Còl. Frank Halstead, commander of the llth Infantry, stationed at the fori, has tendered thè Services of the llth Infantry band, which will be userl as a feature of the program, with Itichard G. Dumi, bandmaster. The memorial Services will he opened with an effective militari* tableau present ed by members of the United States Army, the Marine Corps and the Naval Reserves grouped around the beautiful paintlng “America," now on exhibltion at the Herron Art Institute. The* decision was made to have the memorial Services at noon in order that the greatest number of persons In the downtown distrtet might attend. Chairrnan Ragsdale's committee on arrangements includes James H. Duncan. committeeman of the Seventh district for the legion; Richard H. Habbe, Morris G. Fuller. Thomas O'Reilly and others. The various Indianapolis posts of the American Eegion are heing called upon to brtng their flags and post banners. Other details. including speakere. will he announced later. AMERICAN CONSULATE IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Bit United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The office of the American consulate at Chihuahua, its records and archives were destroyed by Are Sunday, the State Department was advised today by Consul Ott at Chihuahua.
CLAUDE HAMILTON
which he will save money for future deposits. Claude also received a fountain pen for heing one of the first fifty depositors Saturday. He was at the bank at 7 a. m., an hour and a lialf before the doors were opened.
A trafflc offlcer grabbed a young woman hy the ami and shook her. at Illinois and Washington Sts.. because slfe crossed trafile. She said sometHing to him and he told her to shut up, not to talk back, and he raised his hand to slap her. —F. C. A man pumped up his tire by hand while about ten feet away was a free alr station. —J. F. V. What odd or unusual sight or incirient did you sec today? Writo it down and send it to The Times "I Spied Editor.” 1 A negro woman on a Riveraide car was in the aet of sitting down when another woman slipped into the seat. J. F. I saw a trafflc ofiieer at Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts. yawn and heard him remark, “Nobody knows how dry I am.“ —A. R. An aged lady walked down Massachusetts A ve. with her umbrella raised. As soon as it hegan to rain a little she put it down. Saw a inan In a movie show get up to leave. light a eigarette, throw the match on the floor. and walk out. — Warning. BUSINESS IN IS WITHOUTMEMORY Bit I ir iteri frena CHICAGO. Nov. 6.—The frali of .! Howard Javne, Monmouth business man. who was sound with his inemory gone in a locai hospital aster a Nh tion wide search lasting more than a week. was carefully checked by authorities today. Jayne disappeared from a train bound from Monmouth to Chicago. Authorities have learned that he went or was taken South, vlsltlng Birmingham, Chattanooga and other southern citles. A mysterious stranger is believed to have aecompanied him. Aster twenty-four hours in a vaili effort to make her hushand recognize her. Mrs. Jayne collapsed and was in a serlous condltion. Mrs. Jayne has insisted silice Iter husband’s disappearnace that Ite was the vietim of business enenties. Atithorities were inclined to believe this the motivo behind Javiie's mysterious trip. Jayne could givo authorities few clews on which to work. His mind was an ahsolute blank although at times he muttered threats against “that man” and talked of valuable papere in his grip. No such papere were sound. At the Urne of his disappearance Jayne was attempting to fìnance the Monmouth Stone Company and a boiler pipe ooncern in Monmouth.
AMATEURTEGGS BEAT ON SAFES Tvvo safes in thè offìces of A. B. Ziminerinan & Sons Rooflng Company, 19 S. Past St., were battered by amateur yeggmen early Sunday morning. The combinations and hlnges were beaten off, but thè thleves fafied to get into thè safes. There was no money in either safe, Mr. Zirmnerman said. The burglars ransacked thè office and obtained no money, They deserted tools which they used in trying to force thè safes. The same burglars entered thè office of thè Ivrisberg Transfer Company, 15 S. East St., early Sunday morning. Nothing was missing. The burglars broko thè glass in a side window. TWO MACHINES COLLIDE; WOMAN SUFFERS HURTS One person was injured wlien two automobiles collided at Guilford Ave. and Thirty-Sixth St. yesterday. James Sublette. 57, of 1415 Fairfield Ave. and Charles Hunter, 63. of 712 Lexington Ave., were thè drivers. Mrs. Ada Newton, 47, of 618 W. Vermont St., was cut about thè face. She was riding in thè automobile driven by Hunter.
IHE TNJJiAxNAPOhia UMEtt
CHEST WORKERS READYFBfi DRIVE The Community Chest campaign organization is on the home stretch of preparatory course for the reai $643,575 race which opens a week from Tuesday. The coming week will be given over to district rallies and gatherings for linai instructions. Meetings scheduled for Monday are the mile square workers’ dinner and rally in the Chantber of Commerce Monday evening; J. K. Lilly’s meeting with twent.y-flve of the initial gift committee at 7:30; tour of Community Chest settlement houses hy district chairmen, leaving chest offices at 7; meeting of direetors of American Settlement at noon in the Lincoln. On Tuesday the initial gift eommit- ; tee will meet at 7:30 in Hotel Lincoln, j Workers in District No. 17 will hold !a. rally in the Jewish Communual I building the sanie evening. The north division, directed hy I Dick Miller, will meet for luncheoii in the Claypool Wednesday noon. Disti-ict No. 27 ls scheduled for a rally Wednesday evening. The city has been divided into thirty distriets for solicitation. The campaign force will number hetween 2,000 and 3.000 citizens. The manner of distrletlng and the leader of the district organizations are listed bere: NORTH DIVISION. Dick Miller. director. Mrs. David Rosa. William Hacker, associate. Distri.-*. 1. Central—Ralpli Bnmberger. 2. Mortori Place —-Ralph 1,. Colby. 3. Fall Creek—Chairmanship not nlled. 4. Northwestern —Ross Wallace, ft. Mapleton—J. W. Fesler. si College Ave. —Cari A. Ploch. 7. Broad Ripple—Henry Campbell. CAST DIVISION Thomas C. Howo, director. Mrs. Curtis Hodges Bmi C H. Wmders. Distrtet. , ... . S Northoastern —Chairm.inshìp not fllled. P Brookside —Chairmanahip imt fllled. 10. Brtghlwood—Edgar F Browti 11 T. .'mirai —William T. Quillin. 12. Tu ..do —Charles E Bacon. 13. irvington—S D. Walker. SOt-TH DIVISION. John F. White. director. Mrs. Citarle* Smith. District. 14 Garfield Park—S H Cooper 15. Fountain Sonoro — K. Hfllor. in S Kast St—4'hris ,1 Emhanlt. 17 S Mridiali—John T Fncas WEST DIVISION Alfred O Kauffmarn. director. Mrs Henry Blatt. Mrs Olive Edward* William Piaed. District. Ifi Hf*ydon ” rU‘*nanan lfi Hawtliorne —Frank Driver 20 Hatighville—Mrs Henry Blalt. 21 Riverside—Ed King. *2 Military Park—R. v Charles M. Kroft. MII.F, SQPARE Bo man Elder director. Morris G. Fulli r and Mrs David T.urroy Pifltrif't 23 Cornaiiu Holìowy 2 4 Ward HiukHman 25 Fnnk C'arrol!. Cfi Ed V. I)anii*l Gloiwhrenner. 2R Elmer StrfT^n. Vr*\ n wtni^ 30 ,1. Frati* Unirne* MAGHINE KNOCKS TRUCK DOWN INTO FALL CREEK Alvln B. Privett. 39. of 2131 On trai Ave., watt hlinded hy rain on thè wlndshield of bis automobile last night and it truck a truck drivem by William Payne, 40, colorai. 2046 Yandea St. The accident occurred on Fall Creek Blvd., cast of Northwestern Ave. The truck was knocked down the bank into Fall Creek and was com i pletely under water. NEGRO WOMAN INJURED; DRIVER FACES CHARGES Ulysses Williams, 30. negro, 325 W. Slxteenth PI., driver for L. B. Milligan. architeet, 1304 N. De’aware St.. w;is lield by the police today on oharges of aasault atid battery an.l speeding. followlng a collislon of the car Ile was driving with ono drlven hy James Doughit. negro. 806 Biake St., at Fourtoent hand Pennsylvania Streets. Mrs. Ada Crann, 49, of 4675 Win tlirop Ave., an ooeupant of the Milli gan car, received injuries which ne (-“ssltnted her removai to thè Methmiist Hospital. It us thouglit she had received fractured rlbs. Mrs. I Louise Doughit, 24, negro, wife of James Doughit, was lightly* orulsed.
BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR BAD COLDS New Elixir, Called Aspironal, Medicateci With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Endorsed by European and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold or Cough Due to Cold and Prevent Complications. Every Druggist in U. S. Instructed to Refund Price Wliile You Wait at Counter if You Cannot Feel Relief Coming Within Two Minutes. Delightful Ta s t e, Immediate Relief, Qui c k Warm-Up. The sensatlon in thè drug trade is Aspironal, tlie quick-acting cold and and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by thè laboratories: tested, approved and most enthusiastically lndorsed by thè highest authorities. and proclaimed by thè common people as ten times as quick and effeetive as whiskey, rock and rye or any other cold reinedy they have ever tried. All drug Stores are now supplied with thè wonderful new elixir, so step into thè nearest drug store, hand thè clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and teli him to serve you two teaspoonfuls. With your watch in your hand, take thè drink atone swallow and cali for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel reiief coming within thè time liinit. Don’t be bashful, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody's dolng it. Take thè remainder of thè botile home to your wife and babies, for Aspironal ls by far thè safest and rrost effeetive, thè easiest to take and thè most agfeeable cold and cough remedy for infants and children, us well as for adulta. —Advertisement.
Normalcy By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Milk went on sale here in 200 retali Stores today for 10 cents a quart and 6 cents a pint. The former price was 12 cents a quart and 7 cents a pint.
HARRIS WAICH ELECTIBN RESDLT By United Xews WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.—With the politicai future of several of their most intimate personal friends bound up. in Tuesday’s elections, President and Mrs. Harding will study the returns with special interest as they come over the special leased wires which will be run into thè White House offices election night. Mrs. Harding will be unable to leave her room because of her illness, but thè return will be carried into her room as rapidly as they are received. Slie is, incidentali?*, the first wife of a President to cast a ballot from thè White House. Ballote were sent to the President and Mrs. Harding fom Marion, Ohio. Mrs. Harding marked the .traigli! Republican ticket —it is supposed thè President did thè sanie —and the hallots were mailed back to Marion to he recorded in Tuesday’s poli. RESTORE TRAINS BETWEEN DANVILLE AND LAFAYETTE Bri Times Sperirli DANVILLE. IH.. Nov. 6.—Announcement that tho Wabasii Rallroad will resterò passenger servire to toivn.i hetween Dan ville and Lafayette. Ind., about Nov. 13, was made today. Eleven* town* have been wlthout passenger servii''-, silice all l>*it two fast traina were tak-n off the line \ug. 1. A bus line running through Lifayette, Attica and Dan ville has provided the only* t ransporta.tlon.
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IF BACK HURTS TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Most folks forget that thè kktneys, like thè bowels, get slugglsh and elogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in thè kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liv r er, acid stomach, sleeplesaness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kldneys active and clean, and thè moment you feel an ache or pain in thè kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salta from any good drug store bere, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will tl cn act fine. Thts famous salts is ma; e from thè acid of grapes and leinor juice, comblned with llthia, and is luamless to flush elogged kidneys and stimulate them to norma! actlvity. It. also helps neutralize thè acida in thè urine"*so it no longer irritates. thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent ìithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well-known locai druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who belleve in trying to correct Uidney trouble while it is only trouble. —Advertisement.
LAST 10UI EFFORT TOLINEUP NOTES By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Spurring their weary workers to one last effort, politicai strategists of both parties today* put everything they had into an eleventh-hour attempt to win the “doubtful States” and distriets in tomorrow's elections. With the voting losa than twentyfour hours off, campaign activities In most States had died down to virtually nothing. The workers were devoting their time to checking up on arrangements for getting out as big a ? r ote as possible, but the speechmaking and red Are features were all done with. In most States too, the voterà appi ared to have made up their minds about their ehoiccs for Senator, members of the House and for such State and locai officiala as were to be clected. Signs fantiliar to experienced politicians showed the direction of the politicai wind In a majority* of the States. Ohio. President Harding’ home State, remained the most. hotlv contested battleground of the year, up to the last. With hoth sides c.laiming victory, it ?vas evident neither side knew* just ho??* the voting would go. There are indications that Senator Atlee Pomerene, Democrat. had thè better of his fight ?\*ith Representative Simeon Fess, Republican, for the Senatoria! seat. The Ohio Govemorship contest between A Vie Donahey*. Democratic candidate, and < 'armi Thompson, Republioan, looked like a dead heat today Everything that thè Harding Administration could do, short of a personal appeal hy President Harding to the people of thè State, has been
$1 Men’s Blue [[■■S, -MB 1 en s Auto Chambray Shirts [jllßì Brand Overalls t. n, B and Jackets U eli ioide cut t r Q Àiù porr ly a blue q -len ì $ 1.1 5 ;.riT r3\\~sJ i w vvXs pr sxvS=l 12-, rr. 1 :^-^ —- 11 “The Store of Greater Values”TUESDAY—A ONE-DAY SALE tMost Amazing Cut Prices on New Fall Suits Long Tailored Silk Lined $25 Values *** These are smart tailored suits of wool I jgf Jm S trlcotine. A remarkable value for busi- f H ness and Street wear. The predominating ) H M B = colors are brown, navv and black. Featured i ® frnft 1 ; Tuesday in the cut-price sale at 1 Sj fri WOMEN’S AND MISSES’, 14 TO 44. > ™ SSO Fur Trimmed SUITS Including Exclusive Sample Models Judge tiie character of these models by the \ Bt vlißh sult plctured. Materials are yalama, # velour, polret twllls; box. biouse and long tai- \ lored styles. Colors are brown. navy, black, l • a ■ . cocoa, Hawaiian. Sizes 14 to 44. SfelSi-ì Distinctive SUITS Stylish Stout SUITS fj ìl One of a Kind Fur and Self Trimmed gì . Sampl models only, pur- S' MperialV * “SS ) %O C - K rhased at e frnetion of f igned for women of > ” their actual worth of %J largo figure. Many \ W V New York'. het maker. > to selert from at. > Slres to 06^. i 4 Special Offering of 350 New Dresses that would particularly appeal to the woman whoy\ wants a smart, up-to-the-minute frock at an ex- \V grs&StiÈk W■ % ■ Rich Velvets Pleated Pane! jjjÈ Wflm ffik l'WsÈà Lj Poiret Twills 'Sìs Uneven Hems “ Wool Crepe w I II 11 Side Drapes Broadcloths I II II Biouse EfìFect .agile'' Canton Crepe I \% JJ Nove! Buckles 'ij fSmlm i New Satin CA Basque Effect And when you see these iovely new dresses here tomorrow vou'il wouder C how in tho world we can posslbly sei! such stunning models at such a IBHrv i ‘.i HARUAIN PRICE. Dresses for all occasiona. Street, afternoon. business |K|Kref|]| . and party wear. Colors are brown, navy, black, wine. Copen and cocoa. j|sdSSpss| ** ' A remarkable sale and your opportunity to get a new dress lor only $lO. K Cm r^ck Women’s Sizes, 16 to 44 Stylish Stouts, 46 to 54 Choosing Womeris $5 Quality Sample Skirt Sale QJIL* RkfA Pleated Prunella SKIRTS OliK A ÌUIL Up to $lO values; splendidly tailored \ mg§ of fine all-wool materials in pleated f \ models. Clever color combinations. S *r Black ) * All sizes. Tuesday at Navy S A Women’s Sample Skirts ) 0 - vj ' J I Smartly tnilored $5.00 sklrts of \0 J <sv4l Mi • . * velour in fa.bionable check de- ? /. (.C/mJ : \ Lri lain and fancy kmt sweat- slgn*. Regalar and stòuts. irlced i _ i | jfìp era in tuxedo styles. Belted al M 1114 and pocket trimmed; re- _ y ni7*rrm/-. '%JSI markable value3 you ’ 11 ap - Large Women s SKIRTS | preciate. High grade skirts of poiret twill, A _ f r l- a c* 1 prunella and French serge; sizes 32tD Pi u Regalar and Extra Sizes to 50 walat . spedai Tuesday only., Men’s 4-Pocket Knitted Boys’ 2-Pants SUITS and É Sport Coats overcoats in .95 Mt? ih ’ s 6;S Brown t X = /)• - T Value Heather j Knickers, Full Lined Men’s 4-pleated pocket knit- r~l rj Boys who know values will ted sport sweaters; button !] T\ appreciate this offering Tuestrimmed, dressy, servlceable Q day ; each garment is care- , , . a r r I I fully tailored of latest mateanc ?varm for winter. r j a ls; newest styles and colors. Sizes 36 and 46 Sizes 7 to 18
done to wln for Thompson. The National Administration will be more elated by a victory in Ohio than in any other State, and correspondingly will be more downcaat by a defeat there than anywhere else. Mr. Harding has his heart set on getting approvai for his Administration thus far from his home folks, and If they do not approve, he will feel it keenly. In New* York State, also, last minute efforts were being made in behalf of both govemorship candidates—Al Smith, Democrat, and Governor Nathan Miller, Republican. Smith’s cohorts were more in evidence than Miller’s, though the latter were quietly active “on the inside” of the G. O. P.
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organization. In Missouri, where Senator Jirr Reed's fate hung in the balance. boti* he and his Republican opponent, R R. Brewster, were trying to tura tha final moments into votes, with tha aid of their State-tvide organizations. Other States ??here the issue seein.4 somewhat in doubt ??*ere Wyoming, where Senator Kendrick, Democrat, la opposed by Representath’e Mondell, Republican, and majority leader iti the last House: Maryland, where Sen* a tot* France, Republican, was ned? and neck with William C. Bruce, Democrat, and Rhode Island, wher* Senator Peter G. Gerry, Democrat, was contesting with former Governor Beekman.
ritis, and for pain in genral. Accept only "Bayer” package which contains 1 ropet* directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the traile mark of Bayer Mauufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salieylicacid.—Advertisement.
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