Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1924 — Page 2

2

BUSINESS MEN’S FIGURES SHOW PHONE BOOST $1,248,000

. ■—l N INDIANAPOLIS business phones alone, excluding private I /y branch exchanges, the Indiana Bell Telephone Company is ex- ' | V-/| pected to reap the neat little harvest of $1,248,000 increased revenue annually through thq new rates put into effect July 1. Company officials estimated the increased revenue in Indianapolis at $133,000. This figure is an approximation arrived at after Investigation of what six representative Indianapolis firms would have to pay on the company’s new rate schedule.

ONEASY rests the head that wears a telephone headset. At least this is the opinion of a lot of telephone girls who have to hear the brunt of the wrath of the general public aroused bje the phone increase. ; ' They are not leading the happiest of lives, according to a private operator, who lias <'rcasion to hear some of the conversa-

RALSTON GLAO 10 BE OUT OF NATIONAL RACE Relief Is Chief Emotion of Senator —Did Net Want to Be President. By WALTER A. SHEAD Senator Samuel M. Ralston, who virtually declined the Democratic nomination to the Presidency Tuesday, today pursued the even tenor of his life at “Hoosier Home,” secure in the knowledge that he could live the balance of his days in his own way. “I never have aspired to the Presidency of this country. There is something about the greatness of this exalted position that admonishes me against wanting to undertake the execution of its grave and solemn duties.” This quotation from Ralston’s address before the Democratic State convention last month, in the opinion of newspaper men who have virtually Mved at the Ralston home during thej past two weeks, is the underlying cause of the Senator’s withdrawal from the race. M Ralston has consistently maintained that he was not a candidate and in the face of a rising tide of votes in the convention on July 3 wired Thomas Taggart, veteran leader of the Hoosier delegation, it was his desire his name be withdrawn. Again when the landslide started that put him third man Tuesday and Taggart had obtained enough votes to insure his nomination, Ralston wired the Hoosier leader: “Withd'jw my name from further consideration at the convention. Grot: as the honor would be, I do the nomination. Am everindebted to those who have favored me. Assure convention my unswerving support will be given to its nominee ’

Calm Undisturbed During the late balloting, which the Senator over radio Tues- i day night, he sat silently as if in deep thought, and seldom essayed j conversation except when addressed. ■ When pressed for an explanation lot why he withdrew, Ralston said; ! I “My telegram demanding with- j Idrawal of my name spoke for itself, j II did not want the nomination. I Idid not seek it and I did not believe , jl could be nominated. There is ■nothing more to add.” I That Ralston did not realize the ■strong sentiment toward him is un- ; Imlstakable. When told that press ! ■dispatches were carrying the story ! Wiat he had virtually kicked away ( Rake nomination, he remarked; ■MB'Weil, well; how can they say Rrom a political standpoint, RalIston's action, right at the crisis of Ithe convention, when supporters of ■ favorite sons were beating down Ithe McAdoo and Smith veto power, [was a blunder. From his own [standpoint it was getting out from I under a responsibility he did not want. I Newspaper men are of the opinlion that Ralston did not take his ■ strength seriously and that he was Conscientious in believing hte withdrawal would aid party harmony move toward hastening a noraHiation. SI Both Senator and Mrs. Ralston essentially home folks. While I Mrs. Ralston never opposed RalI ston’s possible nomination, she ■ would much rather be at “Hoosier I" Home” than at the White House. One afternoon last week, during a [heavy rain storm, Ralston and a ■ Times representative took refuge in ■ the large barn at “Hoosier Home.” | Ralston, usu !Iy reticent, spoke of' ■ his possible selection as the party’s I standardbearer. Son Better *Tou know, I really don’t want this nomination, and I wish they wouldn't consider me.” he said. “I didn’t want to enter the Senator race, but my friends insisted, and I gave in to them. When I retired from the Governorship and built this home, it was my intention to live mere with my family for the rest * y life. My election to the senator Bhip has changed my whole plan of [life. I was content to practice law. I “I have given about twenty-five I years of my life to the public and II believe t’’at is enough. I just wanted to take It easy here at this ■ beautiful home.” I Ralston expressed concern over the ■ reported illness Tuesday of Taggart. J The condition of Emmett Grafton I Ralston, son of Senator and Mrs. I Ralston, was much improved. He ■ slept well Tuesday right, Mrs. RalI stop said, for the first time during ■ his four-day illness from nervous I breakdown.- v “Decency Screen” I MANCHESTER, England.—A reglulatlon requiring “decency screens” I for the staircases of Manchester omI niboses has been issued here. The I decency screen is “for the protection I of people ascending and descending I the staircase” |

Innocent Operators Get Brunt of Public Indignation

No Flagman Here to Warn You After Dark : -jljl jj i, • fftfra 8 * L ggf W v 1 ;i§ M&jSWg 1 j $ Ug '

SEVENTEENTH ST. CROSSING OF MONON AND NICKLE PLATE RAILROADS W HERE A TIMES REPORTER FOUND THERE IS NO WATCHMAN ON DUTY AT NIGHT, ALTHOUGH MUNICIPAL CODE RE QUIRES ONE FROM 6 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT.

INDEPENDENTS TO PLACE CANDIDATE IN FIELDTONIGHT Abolishment of Federal Reserve System Chief Plank. Claiming more than a million voters in the Nation, 12,500 of which are in Indiana, the executive committee of the National Independent Party will meet at 6:30 tonight at the Severin to announce results of the Nation-wide referendum on nomi nations for United States President and vice president. According to information today, John Zahnd, national chairman, Indianapolis, probably will be the nomi-' ne efor President and N. Neilson Ft. Worth, Texas, for vice president. Ranks of the party have been swelled by amalgamation w'ith the People's Progressive party recently formed at Omaha, Neb. The Independents have taken abolishment of the Federal reserve banking system as the principal plank in their platform. La Foilett® N<Jf Indorsed Other planks provide for prohibition of tax exempt securities, exemption from taxes of all persons, who own less than SI,OO personal prop-1 erty, immediate payment of soldier i bonus, conscription of property in , time of war, declaration of war by j referendum except at time- of Invasion, abolition of electoral college and election of President by direct i vote, development of waterways, I conservation of natural resources, I and prohibition of immigration for ! five years. j The pe rty will not indorse Senator j Robert SI. La Follette of Wisconsin, | who, in the “fiasco at Cleveland only 1 proposed reorganization of the ! Federal Reserve system as a scheme to keep the majprparties in power,” Zahnd said. - Party Formed in 1918 The Independent party w r as formed in 1918. The national executive committee is composed of Zahnd, chairman; Leonard G. Simmons, secretary; Robert Schuyier, Edgar Pettis, D. L. Campbell, Raymond R.nirdon, Edna L. Johnson, Indianapolis; H. Earl Brown, Franklin, nominee for Governor; Gladys C. Me Guire, Venice, Cal.; Lulu K’.einschmidt, N. Neilson. Ft. Worth; D. R. Baldwin, Roberts, Mont. Those who have been , placed in nomination are N. Neilson, Ft. Worth, Texas; Jame* C. Fuller, Kansas City; R. L. Baldwin, Roberts. -Mont.; J. H. Hopkins, New York, and Zahnd, Indianapolis. RILEY PLEDGES ARE PAID Record Small Percent Past Due, Says Secretary. A report submitted today by James W. Carr, secretary of Riley Hospital for Children, to the members of the executive committee, showed that only 1.7 per cent of the pledges to the hospital building fund, totaling more than $1,000,000, were past due on July 1. This is an unusual record for delinquencies on pledges that are two years old, according to the committee members. ST. LOUIS YOUTHS HELD Police Charge Two Attempted to Take Clothing. Ben Rankin, 18, and John Miller, 21, both of St. Louis, Mo., were arrested today on grand larceny charges following an alleged attempt to obtain clothing from C. Denker & Son store at 1114 Prospect St. Police were told Rankin went into the store while the proprietor w T as out and took two suits. Miller, it is alleged, attempted to cover up the "get-away” by pretending to buy a pair of overalls. [Police they found the suits in Rankin’s possession.

The public service commission in August, 1923, granted a rate schedule increasing the company’s revenue $1,000,000. Under the recent Federal Court decree, the 0.... any was allowed *600,000 more. Under its latest rate, including residence, rural and other phones in the Indianapolis area alone, the company will collect about $1,500,000 r->fre. No one has yet mustered up courage enor- 1 ' to <ji v e into the calculation which would show how much increase there will be in the State at large.

tions over the lines and gather s- of the girls themselves. “Never has the nublic been as bitter against a utility as it is agr.inst the telephone company,” ’•> said. “The result is that it takes its spite out in the only way available, the poor telephone girl. She is made the recipient of sarcastic references to raised rates, wrong nuin bers, poor service and broken connections. And believe me, some of

SuHtmning Don ’ts

Eight “don’ts” for would-be swim- j mers who will take part next week :n the ltarn-to-swim campaign which is being promoted by the local Red Cross chapter and city board of park commissioners, were announced today by Miss Helen Cruse, director. They are: Don’t —Swim Immediately after eating; wait at least two hours. Don’t —Swim if overheated. Don’t —Continue swimming when exhausted. Don’t —Swim if you have heart trouble. Don’t —Struggle if caught in a swift curent or undertow; force of the current will bring you to the surface. y Don’t—Wade into water with your arms above your head: you .will not : be in readiness to stroke should you ' step into a hole. Don’t—Fight or struggle to swim j if you swallow water; clear your i windpipe of water first. Don’t —Cry for help in fun; yon | may need help sometime and not | get it. The 340 persons who have regis- j tered to take lessons In the Y. W. j C. A. pool must report there this j week to be examined by Red Cross doctors before permitted to enter the pool next week. Red Cross doctors who will make > examinations are Dr. John A. White, , Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, Dr. Louis | D. Belden. Dr. Jane Kotcham, Dr. [ Marie Kast. Dr. Lillian Mueller and . Dr. Tj. Victor Keene. Doctors will be there to examine j from 3 to 6 p. m. Thursday, Friday j and Saturday. BABY STAYS ON SHRINEPROGRAM Officials Declare Human Gift Nos Illegal, “The Shriners realize they are doing an unusual thing in offering to give a live baby away at their circus tonight,” Charles J. Orbison, | potentate of Murat Temple, said today. “As far as I can see, we are wholly within our rights and we propose to go ahead with the program unless the sheriff is with a court writ, and even then we shall appeal to the court to see whether we are within the law.” The baby has been namod Robert Edward, In honor of Robert L. Elder, chairman of the Shrine circus executive committee, and Edward J. Gausepohl, chairman of the general Shrine entertainment committee. Eight boys ate eight pies in about eight seconds Tuesday night at the circus. Charley Hill, 529 S. West St., consumed his raspberry pie in the quickest tjme and was awarded $5 in gold. I A “tacky party,” with .gold prizes is announced for Friday night, the contest being open to every one. BRYAN URGTO T 0 QUIT Malone Asks Commoner to Withdraw for Good of Forty. By United Brest UNITED PRESS HEADQUARTERS, WALDORF HOTEL, NEW YORK, July 9.—Dudley Field Malone, former collector of the port of New York and former Assistant Secretary of State, today dispatched a letter to William Jennings Bryan, suggesting that Bryan withdraw from the Democratic convention for “the good of the party.” Malone assailed Bryan for his opposition to J. W. Davis and asserted that the Cornmonpr’s record disqualifies him from branding Davis a conservative. He said Bryan had exerted a “wholly disruptive influence” on the convention. SCHOOLS TO COOPERATE Butler University and John Herron Art Institute have completed arrangements whereby a ’ student may take academic work at Butler and art work at the Institute and attain tiehe a fine arts of A. B. degree. A special teachers’ training course la offered.

THE INDIANAPOIIIS TIMES

BRAZILIAN REBELS FLEE TOJOUNTAIN Federal Troops Capture Barracks—2so Killed, By United Press BI'ENOS AIRES, July 9.—The Brazilian government has sent strong reinforcements to Sao Paulo and seems to have the situation in that state well in hand, according to advices hero today. Federal forces captured the big Luze military barracks after a twenty-hour bombardment late Tuesday. Casualties on both sides were heavy and the total dead is estimated at from 250 to 400 N Many were injured. The City of Rio De Janeiro continues calm, with little likelihood of an additional outbreak. Some scattered re lx-la apparently have escaped into the forests and mountains between Sao Paulo and Santos, but it is believed these will be rounded up 'in a few r days by Federal cavalry. LINK WITH ROAD ARTERY Fffds Opened for Mile of Highway to Illinois Line. Eight main arteries of Chicagobound traffic front Indiana and Michigan will be connected with the city on a hard road by Pee. 1, John D. Williams, director S' ate highway commission, said today. Bids for grading of more than a mile of road from Whiting, ITid., to the Illinois State line—the connecting link—preparatory to building a sixty-foot pavement thereon, will be received July 22. A pavement thirty feet wide will be built first and the balance of the road next year. 64 ‘SPEEDERS’ Police Continue Crusade Against Fast Driving. V Sixty-four motorists today were scheduled to face City Judge Delbert O. WJlmeth in the fourth “speeders court” since police began their most recent campaign against fast driving. To this list, which includes arrests during the past week, and continuances, will be added alleged speeders arrested today and tonight.

This is significant of the community’s confidence in the safety and service of this bank. The judgment of this large number will be a safe guide for you. Call at any of our nine conveniently located banks, which are open daily 8 to 4, Saturday 8 to 12 and 6 to 8 p. m., and let us explain how we pay interest, from 2% to 4%, on checking accounts, savings accounts and certificates of deposit. \ Capital and Surplus Two Millions Member Federal Reserve System jfletriier Usabtngs anii ®rust Company Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS 1 1233 Oliver Avenue 2122 East Tenth Street --.1533 Roosevelt Avenue 474 West Washington Street 1541 North Illinois Street 45S East Washington Street 2939 North Illinois Street 2 biz East Washington Street

A number of interested business men selected six Indianapolis firms and had the officials project the increased'rate for single measured business phones over the month of July. These six firms showed their phones would cost on an average of S6B more a month than formerly. In order to weight that figure, ti show an undisputable fail average, free from the effects of a multiplicity of divergence from normal, the business men reduced it to S2O a phone average increase. There are approximately 5,200 single business phones in Indianapolis. The total

the things s-"'d f are nr'ghty bitter and cutting, too. “Not only do the g'rls feel it keenly, but the Ironic part is that frequently they are in the same mood as the general public, only being afraid of their jobs they are not at liberty to express themselves. Sev. eral of the girls have told me they thi-ulc the new rates are ridiculously high, and they do not blame the public beir" hard boiled, but just

POLICE RECOVER MISSING WOMAN’S . BOOYFJM RIVER Had Disappeared From Island —Two Men Held Under Bond, Police today ..recovered the body of Mrs. Juanita Malosky, 35, of 133 N. Davidson St., from White River, near the foot of Dakota St., after she hafi been missing from an island, where she and Ed McCloud, 521 Lord St., had been visiting John Milburn, living in a tent there. McCloud and Milburn were attested and held’under $5,000 bond on vagrancy charges. Coroner Paul F. Robinson announced he will hold a post-mortem over the body of Mrs. Malosky. Police today were dragging White River neap the foot of Dakota St., for the body of airs. Juanita Maloska, 35, of 123 N. Davidson St., who has been missing since late Tuesday night. McCloud told police, last Sunday he and Mrs. Maloska went to visit Milburn, who has lived in a tent on the island at thfe foot of Dakota St., for years. Tuesday night, he said, he and Milburn sat in the tent and played carfii, and thought Mrs. Maloska vAts sleeping- in a hammock. Shortly after midnight the two went out to arouse Mrs. Maloska and found she was not there. They found one foot print In the sand near w here boat was tied. The men said they feared the womaft had attempted to swim to mainland and had drowned. About a year ago Mrs/ Bessie Henry, who was a housekeeper for Milburn,#lost her life while tying up a boat in the midst of a storm. Police say that Mrs. Maloska la separated from her husband and has lived at the Davidson St. address, at 628 E. Wabash St. and at 628 E. New York'St. KENTLANO BANK A!DED Tax Assessment Set at SIIO,OOO Removed by State Board. Tax assessment of the Discount and Dejiosit State Bank of Kentland, Ind., in receivership, was entirely removed today following a hearing before the State tax fCoard. The valuation had been set at SIIO,OOO. The board found stock to be valueless. Assessment of the Ft. Wayne Ave. State Bank was reduced from $28,700 to $25,000. Bond issues denied by the board: Emanuel Dobbs Rd., Van Buren township, Kosciusko County, $16,720; Sugar Creek School township, Clinton County, District Three School, $45,000; improvement of streets in Fremont, Steuben County, $18,000; Jesse avllens Rd., Rush County, $17,C40. HUSTLE WITH SLOGANS! Chamber of Commerce Contest Ends at 5 p. in. Thursday. . Chamber of Commerce slogan con test closes at 5 p. m. Thursday. About 600 suggestions have been re eeived. The slogan is to be adapted for use on Chamber literature and letterheads as w'ell as in advertising and publicity of local firms. Judges will meet Friday noon to name the winner.

Confidence The new city directory of Indianapolis estimates the population at 358,760. Our depositors number 65,000. This means that one of every six persons do their banking with this bank.

BANK ENTERS 17TH YEAR Fountain Square Institution pers, Statement Given. The Fountain Square State Bank, 1059-61 Virginia Ave., today started its seventeenth year of business. Statements of June 30 show the bank's total resources *u*e $1,154,-> 829.33, with SIOO,OO paid in capital; surplus, $42,500, and undivided profits of $11,966.14. Wiliam Nackenhorst has been president of the bank fourteen years. PRINTERS’ SCHOOL HERE Tweny-Three ocational Teachers Enrolled in Class. Twenty-three vocational education instructors in printing are enrolled in the third annual conference of the United Typothetae Association School of Printing, 1500 E. Michigan St, The instructors will attend daily lectures and demonstrations until July 19. Merritt B. Haynes, assistant dlrector of th edepartment of education of the U. T. A. is in charge. Thirteen States and a province of C<fiiada are represented by the instructors enrolled for the training. HAUGHTY ME-0W EXHIBIT Cat Aristocrats to Compete for Honors Saturday. More than 100 aristocrats of the kitten world will form an exclusive show Saturday in the first exhibition of i’ts kind ever held in the city. The show will be held at 145 N. Delaware St. Alley cats and mixed meows will receive a “catty” reception from the list of blue bloods already entered. Entries range in ago from \jtto lo nine months. The Indiana Persian Cat Club is in bharge.

114 N. Penn. St. |f W Ik Jk 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. IT 1 J2|l *J3 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mass. Ave. 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. St. jP]f|oo imols You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAU’S HAAG’S EVERY-DAY PRICES

SI.OO Abbott’s Salins Laxative..74c GOc Abbott's Saline Laxative .’.39c fl-25 Abbott's Rheumatism Kem.Me $3.00 Absorblne $1.98 $1.35 Absorblne Jr 980 SOc Abileua Water 35c 35c Allen UJeerlne Salve 29c 75c Alapben Pills (loin 4te 50c Aloln Slryeh. and Bell I*lll. .34c 35c Alcock’a l’orous Plasters ....15c $1.25 Alkalithla 98c 20c Aspirin Tab., 1 doi.. Bayer’s 120 $1.25 Aspirin Tablets, Bayer’s, .asc 50c Badex Salts 39c 25c Beacham'a Pills 19c 25c Belians 19c 75c Belians 59c 25c Barkeeper’s Friend 19c ST 00 Bitro Phosphates 31c 50c Bleach Odent S9e 25c Borden Engle Milk, 3 f0r....60c SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tablets 71c $1.25 BalmworL Tablet*' 98c 25c Burkhardt’s'Veg. Tablets ...I9e 30c Bromo Peltier Stic *!Oe Brotno Seltzer S9e $1.20 Bromo Seltzer , 89c $i f-y Prownatone $1.19 $1.50 (’adomene Tablets 98c 25c Calomel (any size) ....10c 60c California Syrup Figs 49c 40e Camphor Spirits *3c 60c Canthrox 49c "Oc Capudine 24c . 50c Cns"arn Arom. Sweet, 4 05....25c 50c Casrnra Bitter, 3 oz 25c 50c Cnscara Carthartic, Hinkle...24c 15c Carbolic Acid 19c 35c Castor Oil, pure, half pint..2sc 60c Castor Oil. pure, pint Ssc 25c Cartels Little Liver rills 19c 51.50 Carlsbad Sprudel Salts ....98c 25c Celery Vesee .....19c 50c '"elery Vesee .........30c SI.OO Celery Vesee 74c 50c Clavton Manes Cure S9c, 50c Clayton Dog Remedies S9c 35c C'orega 2c 15c Comp. Licorice Powder lOc 00c Calcium Wafers 89c 60c Chase Blood and Nerve Tab. .49c 35c Danderine 29c 60c Danderine .49c SI.OO Danderine 740 25c De Lost Headache Powder..l9c 40c Denatured Alcohol, quarts. .25c 60c Dewitt’s Kidney Pills S9c 60c Doan's Kidney Pills 45c 25c Dioxogen 19e 10c Diamond Dye, Boj 2 for 15c 50c Eatotiic 89c 60c Epsomndc Salts 49c 10c Epsom Salts .......5c $1.50 Estivin for flay Fever ....98c SI.OO Enos Fruit Suits 83c $1.50 Fellow s Comp. Syr. Hypo. 98e 35c Freeione for Corns 29c 75c Gentry Mange Remedy 49c, 35c Gefs-If for Corns 29c 75c Glycol an phene 59c ROc Glycothymoline 45c ROc Glycothymoline 2tc 85c .Tad Salts 69c 50c Bicycle Playing Cards ......39c $3.00 Chamois Skin $2.24 $2.50 Chamois Skin $1.98 $2.00 Chamola'Skin $1.49 85c Auto Sponges 69c $2.00 Wool Spont'73 ....• $1.48 25c Haag's Pills for Biliousness. .25c 00c Hay's Hair Health 4Be* 35c Haarlem Oil Cap. Gold M....29e 50e Horlick’s Malted Milk 39c SI.OO Horlick’s Malted Milk ....69c $3.75 Horlick’s Malted $1.25 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 89c 75c Imperial Granuin 59c $1.25 Imperial Grauum .89c SI.OO Lavoris 25c Lavoris "yg c 25c Listerine 50c Listerine 390

All Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos at Cut Prices HAAG’S PRICES ARE LOWER The Stores That Really Cat Prices

increased cost would be C 704,000 a r-.anth. The year’s increase wtould be $1,248,000 on sintrle business phones alone. Two and four-party residence phones would bring an increase of about $114,384 annually, it is estimated. One department store showed its phone bill for last year was $7,245. It projected the new rate over the coming year and found that the year’s bill would be $15,878. somebody wants to mediate.

the same It is mighty tough for them to have to sit up and stand for a lot of biting comment on things for which they are not to blame. “I just wish some of these telephone big officials would have to sit at a switchboard just one day and hear what the subscribers think of the company.”

RALSTON’S !VE GIVES NEW HOPE TO STATE G. 0. P. \ Republicans Say Indiana Now. in Coolidge Column, 0 Republican leaders in Indiana were more or less jubilant today ! over definite withdrawal of Senator | Samuel M. Ralston as a candidate for the presidntial nomination at : the Democratic national convention in New York. According to statements around Republican headquarters, Ralston’s withdrawal definitely places Indiana in the Coolidge column this fall. It had been conceded the Hoosier Senator could carry the State. Dr. Carleton B.3lcCulloch, Democratic gubernatorial nominee, who returned Tuesday night from the New York convention, wa* optimistic. He said he would start his speaking tour about Sept. 1. Omer Jackson, McCulloch campaign manager, returned with him. A telegram from Tom Taggart in New' York to McCulloch set at rest rumors that the veteran Democratic chieftain was ill. Political observers see unlookedfor trend toward La FoUette in Indiana, according to statements today. Daily McCoy, Republican State chairman, said plans for the fall campaign would be discussed at the

SI.OO Listerine ->c Lysol jOc Lysol SI.OO Lysol $1.50 Maltine, all l;lndß.| 30c Miles’ Anti-Pain PUIS 190 Miles Remedies nt Cut Price*. 25c Mentholatura *®° 50c Mentholatum " 9o 90c Mellen Food 0c Mead Dextro Maltose "4c 60c Milk’s Emulsion 44c $1.20 Milk s Emulsion .r. 4c :,0e Mulsifled Cocoanut Shampoo.39c 25c Nature Remedy 19c 50c Nature Remedy 39c 25c Nature Remedy Jr ...19c SI.OO Nuxuted Iron 64c 75c Nujol .54c SI.OO Ntljol 14e 50c Olive Oil Pompeian. Vi pints.39c $1 00 Olive Oil Pompeian, pint....74c 50c Pape's Dlapepsin 390 SI.OO Pep gen ®9c 15c Peroxide - 90 40c Peroxide 290 -,o c Phillip's Milk Magnesia 39e 25c Phenolax Wafers ..190 ■soc Phenolax Wafers 89c 35c Phosphate Soda, Merck ....29c 75c Phosphate Soda. Wyeth ....590 $1.20 Pierce’s Favorite Pres ....8c $1.20 Pierce’s Golden Med. Di5....89c $1.25 Pinkham’s Veg. Comp ....79c $1.25 Pinkham’s Blood Remedy.79c SI.OO Kaz-Mah, for hay fever 85 30c Sal Hepatlca *3o 60e Sal Hepatica 39c $1.40 Sal Hepatica fi9t ' 81.10 S. S. S. Blood Remedy 67c SI.OO S. S. S. Blood Remedy ..$1.33 $1.20 Syrup Pepsin $1.15 Swamp Root 69c 60c Swamp Root 44c 35c Wild Root Hair Tonic 29c 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic 49c $1.50 Van Ess Scalp Massage ..sl.lß $1.50 Van Ess Dandruff Rem.... 51.19 $1.25 Veracolate Tablets 98c 40c Veronal Tabs (5-gr.) 1 doz. .25c 50c West Tooth Brush 29c (Junllty nnd Strength Tested Rtibbei Goods Received Weekly Direct From tlic Manufacturers and Sold at All Time* at Cut Prices. SI.OO Fountain Syringe 740 $1.50 Fountain Syringe 98c $2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 $3.50 Fountain Syringe $2.74 $4.00 Fountain Syringe $2.93 $4.50* Fountain Syringe $3.24 $1.50 Cm. Syringe and Wt. 80t..98c $2.00 Cm. Syringe and Wt. 80t.51.48 $2.50 Cm. Syringe and Wt. 80t.51.74 $3.00 Cm. Syringe and Wt. 80t.51.98 $4.00 Cm. Syringe anjJ Wt. Bot $2.98 51.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray \... .9Sc $3.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray ..$2.19 $4.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray...s2.9B SI,OO Hot Water Bottle 74c $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 8c $2.00 Hot Water Bottle sl.lß $3.00 Hot Water Bottle *1.98 $3.50 Hot Water Bottle $2.24 SI.OO lee Cap 74c $1.50 Ice Cap 980 FACE POWDERS. Ayer’s Face Powder. Armand's Bouquet. Armand's Cold Cream Towder. SI.OO Azurea Face Pbwder 69c 75c Boncilla Face Powder 59c 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder 39c SI.OO Djer-Kiss Face Powder ~..69e 50c Freeman Face Powder 39c 50c Java Rice Face Powder S9e 50c I.evey’s La Blache Face Pow 29c 50c Mavis Face Powder 99,. 50c Pompeian Face Powder £9 O SI.OO Coty's L’Origan Fdee Pow.79c SI.OO Mary Garden Face Pow 4c SI.OO Princess Pat Face Pow..,sj,eo

WEDNESDAY, JULY 9; 1924

midsummer meeting of Indiana editors at West Baden Friday and Saturday. Kentucky editors also will be present. Ed Jackson, Republican nominee for Governor; Frederick E. Schortemeier. Governor Branch and other State leaders will attend. BANK APPEALS HEARD State Tax Board Takes Up Assessment Protests. The State tax board heard appeals of four Indianapolis banks and trust companies today. They are The Fletcher American Company, The Indiana Trust Company, the Ft. Wayne Ave. State Bank end the Fidelity Trust Company. The Indiana Bell Telephone C<?mpany’s appeal will be heard July 16 and the Indianfipolis Water Company is to be heard July 18. July 28-31 is to be devoted to hearing of appeals from assessment on personal property and real estate. .Appeals from Indianapolis will be beard the last day. Counties have been divided into four groups and a day assigned to each group. OH, HO! TO BE A FISH 3,000 Gallons of Liquor Toured Into Sewer. Three thousand gallons of liquor in a cellar! What a haven of bliss! But i£ wasn’t to six Federal pri3oners who worked ten hours Tuesday and today carrying the flve-gal-i lon cases to a sewer in the basement I of the Federal Bldg. U. S. Marshal Linus P. Meredith supervised the w # ork. There were 300 cases, each containing two five-gallon cans. The alcohol was supposed to be grain alcohol and was colored pink. It was seized Feb. 19 by Prohibition Agent Bert Morgan when it passed through Indianapolis on the B. & O. Railroad.

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