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2 MORE MURDERS BY BLUEBEARD TOCOMEOUT? Doubt Fullness of Confession? as Harvey Recalls His Ninth ‘Wife’ Victim. ‘FLASHES’ BRING*TO MIND LOS ANGELES. MSy 11.—“ Bluebeard” Harvey, who is under life sentence for the murder of nine ”wiwes?t' -still has other victims to diseiose. Such was the opinion of investiga tors for the district attorney today, when they were aetounded by the news tu&t Harvev had arhnitted a ninth mar tier to Deputy Sheriff Robert L. Couts nho has been with “Bluebeard” since his arrest a month ago. The “ninth wife." murdered and con fessed to before “Bluebeard’s” life sen tence had been transcribed on the rec- j erds of the court, was Mrs. M. A. Watt, ,ier slayer said. He married her in Winnipeg and miir- | Uered and buried her in Lake Coeur D'Alene, where another of his Victims' bodies lies. Reference by him to others and a mass of data found in his possession containing names of many women leave> in mystery what their fate might have been. 1 THE MIRDERED “WIVES”: XI. a WATT—Married in Winnipeg; drowned in Lake Coeur and Alene, Idaho. MARIE (MAY) AUSTlN—Married in Calgary: drowned in Lake Coeur and Alene. Idaho. ELEANOR FRASER—Married in Van couver. B. C.: droauied in Spokane Falls. Spokane. W ash. BEATRICE M. ANPREAWARTH— Married in Vancouver, B. C.; drowned in Lake Washington, Seattle. AGNES WILSON —Married in Van couver. B. C., in 191S: drowned in Lake Washington. Bertha A. Goodniek— Married in North Yakima. Wash.; drowned in Lake Wash ington. ALICE M. LUDVIGSON—Married at Port Townsend. Wash.; drowned in St. Joe River, Idaho. ELIZABETH PRYOR—Married in Coeur d’Alene. Idaho; murdered with a hammer at Plum -Station. Wash. NINA LEE DELONEY of Eureka. Mor.t.—Married in San Francisco. Pec 5. 1919; murdered iu Los Angeles county; body found in Borego valley. THE LIVl.Ntr \'D MISSING: MARI E HOLLI NOS WORT H—Married sixteen years ago at Coffeyville, Kas.; divorced him (missingl. OLIVE GREENLEE—No- date as to Anarriage; divorced (missing'. ALICE FREEMAN—Married in Aiton. III.; divorced (missing). MRS. IRENE HUNT—Married in Sac ramento. March 1 *. 1919 (missing) BERTHA LEWlS—Married in Spokane, April. 191S (missingi. MRS. EDITH WILLIAMSON—Married in Spokane. August. 1919. MRS. KATHERINE WOMBAOHHR— Married ;n Spokane. 1919. KATHERINE KRUSE—Married in Nel son. B. C.. June THE HAAGS AGAIN IN THE LIMELIGHT. Not for .-elling sugar at 37c a pound or potatoes at $1.23 a peck, and not for profiteering and not for selling impure drugs. During the flu epidemic in the fall and early winter of 191 R the flu killed mil lions of people in all parts of the world. It killed our soldiers in great num bers. In this city and neighboring towns and farms entire families were taken away by this terrible epidemic, v Never in the history of the United States did we experience such a calamity. In this city, I)r. Morgan of the board of health issued imperative orders tlyf all employes of stores and all riding in street cars-Ar in other putt® places must wear flu—masks to prevent spread of the disease.' The disease baffled the best physicians. In most Instances it had a depressing and weakening effect on the heart and entire system, often being accompanied by acute bronchitis and pneumonia, fol lowed In a few days by a general col lapse and death. In conjunction with other remedial agents, many military as well as civilian doctors prescribed liquor as a quick and safe heart stimulant, to be taken in con nection with other remedial agents, and jn most instances wonderful curative results would follow. During that time, on account of the Indiana prohibition law being in force, there was very little whisky in the state —even the Haag Drug Company had a very small supply, hav ing filled only a few hundred prescrip tions for liquor the previous six months in their seven stores. _ The Indiana prohibition law being a new one on our statute books, the Haag’s desirous of securing a correct interpreta tion of the law before importing liquors into the state fox medical use, consulted their attorneys and had other legal ad vice before they applied for state ana federal permits to Import liquors for medical use into the state; they filed thetr bonds and received Indiana Permit No. 1 and Federal Permit No. 25, thus securing the first state permit Issued. These permits gave the Haag Drug Com pany the legal state and federal right to Import liquors into the state of Indi ana to be used for medicinal purposes. The Haags made every effort to strictly comply with all the provisions of the state and federal law. Being aware that It wag difficult to keep a strict surveil lance over their stock of liquors if some was kept in each of their seven stores, they transferred to the Pennsylvania street store all the liquors they had In the other six Haag stores. In the Penn sylvania street store they kept their stock constantly under lock and key, and whenever any of the liquor was taken up stairs it was put in the shelves of a looked cabinet and kept under lock and key. Each time one of the prescription clerks had a prescription he would take the key from the prescription case, unlock the ■ioor to the liquor cabinet, take the size bottle the prescription called for, num ber aid file It the same as other pre scriptions. To give an example of how sincere they were in obeying the law to the letter, even the managers and pre scription clerks In the various stores were compelled to bring prescriptions for liquor when they flu in their family. It is true they sold-large quantities during the flu epidemic, but they have approximately ten thousand doctors’ prescriptions as proof that the sales were made In good faith for medicinal use. If there were some prescriptions that were forgeries or that were not properly written, it must be remem bered that six of their registered pre scription clerks were in service, others in their employ were sick with the flu and those on duty weie practically working double time. It was a sight never to be forgotten, the anxious, careworn expressions shown on the features of th customers, some of them imploring that their pre scription be filled first, as their mother or their child was dying and the doctor said the patient must have whisky to stimulate the heart: others, who were equally as anxious to save those dear to them would strengthen their plea by mentioning that their home was in a nearby town and they had only fifteen minutes to make their train. The Haags were the only firm In central In diana who had a state and federal per mit. and consequently the demand ,on them was overwhelming, which com pelled t.|iem to order much of the liquor bv express. And of all this liquor, thev did not, knowingly, sell or give away a single drop without a prescription, and they have every reason to believe that thousands of lives were saved and many patients relieved who suffered with asthma and other diseases. The great crowds of satisfied cus tomers trading ir, the Haag Drug Stores la ample proof that the masses of people of Indianapolis have the greatest con fidence In the Haags, their honorablo methods and the businesslike manner in which they conduct their business. . The Haag Drug Company buys most of their goods direct from the manufacturer. This is the reason they sell the 25c Lis terine for 16c, the sl.lO S. S. S. for 67c the |I.OO Pepgen for 69c, the $1.25 Pink ham Veg. Compound for 79c, the $1.50 Fellows Comp. Syrup of Bvpophos- i phites for sl.lO, the 25c Lysol for lie, j and most everything else at reduced or cut-price.—Advertisement. 1 WE HAVE WITH USTODAY THEPTIMBB ha* prepared a ques tionnaire consisting of ten ques tions, wffilcb it submits each day to grime, wll-teown person. Introducing Joseph A, Kink, President of Rink> <ll oak House. Q. What is sour nsAnc in full? IA. Joseph A. Blnk. :Q. Have.you tever head a nickname? A. Joe. jQ. What . was your favorite sport when you were ia boy? I,A. Playing “hookey.” lij. What athletics didsyou engage or excel In .when you were in school? A. Baseball. Qj. How did you happen to meet your wife, and where did you meet her? At* Introduced by my father-in-law on trai^ Q.. What is your hobby today? A Cloaks and fur fashions. Q. What was-- your nmbKioa when you were a boy? A. To >be a store clerk. (J. What event In ycur life cans n d yon to choose you* present profession? A- Entered merchandising by eholcs. Q. If you bad your life to live over, what profession would yoa choose? ,A. Same thing. Q. What would you do with $1,000,- (rX* if vou bad it to give away? A. Spots and 'sense on comfort and de • vote rest to taking care of oil penile and orphans. MRS -HACK HILTON —Married in Lit tle Rock. 1 Ark., June 21, 1913. MISS ntENE ROOT—Married in Sac ramento, 1 larch, 1919. MRS. M. E. GOLDSMITH —Married in Wallace, H'aho, July, 1919. MRS. MTINNIE BBI.DEN, 1246 Wilson avenue, Citlcago—Married October, 1919. The list js as near chronological as ' Blucbeard>'' memory of dates and In vestigation nf the case by officials would permit. The adml.'ttJon of slaying his "nlntl* wife” was rande to Couts when the woman's r*me “suddenly flashed through" Haitvey’s mind. ”1 forgot it,f the murderer explained. The result f this sudden recollection of another addition toTiis long list of crimes which tt> date show nine murders, five missing wonen and twenty-one mar riages is to east doubt over the fullness of his alleged "Vomplete” confession. CONFESSION SI'RVES to fix iPEvrm. One good purpose the confession of Harvey served was to established his real identity. “I was first known by the name of Holden, which I received from my step father.” Bluebeard said. “They called me Dan, yet I think my name was Joseph. “My real father’s name. I learned later, was Gillaro. I guess my real name would have been Joseph (Jillatn.” The high lights of the confession made public today by the district attorney’s office take the murderer back over his early life and show him, until a few years ago when he began his monstrous crimes, to have been a traveling repre sentative of the Consolidated Adjustment Company of Chicago. file St. Louis Rub ber Stamp and Seal Company and to have been in business fior himself in those and other middle western eities. DIVORCED FROM FIRST WIFE. His business affairs took him to all parts of the south, to Texas and Kan sas. where. In Coffeyvllle he made his first marriage to "a girl, named Marie Hollingsworth” from whom be shortly afierward was divorced, he said. His next marriage was to Alice Free man. daughter of C. E. Freeman of Sft; L**s. He deserted this wife, be said, whe-n he was indicted for using the mails to defraud and bad to leave, going to Canada. . \ His name in the marriage to Miss Freeman was Lawrence Harris. “I skipped to keep from being prose cuted,” was the May he phrased It In his confession. - . It was after “skipping" from St. Louis and proceeding to Calgary, Canada, that he took the alias “James P. Watson.” -After having outlined a number of bigamous marriages In Canada, he was asked: “Now, did yon ever have any desire to slay, with to women?” SLAYINGS ALL WITHIN PERIOD OF FEW MONTHS. “Well, I will tell you,” he replied, “nearly all of these things, these kill ings. were done practically In a few months and during that time, to be frank with ytfu, It seemed to me I felt these awful pulsations. I fought and fought it.” He was their asked if this did not re fresh his mind as to the names of others he had made away with. “The name of one of them flashed into m.v mind.” he replied. “Her name was Austin M. Austin.” Pressed further to recall other mur ders, “Bluebeard” explained his forget fulness by this reply: “I don’t remember any more of these things right now.” Questioned as to how he murdered Ma rie Austin of Calgary he said: “It seems to me now that I hit her and put her down in the lake. At beßt I re member simply putting the thing over.’’ “Bluebeard” is a slight man undersized and ill-proportioned. He thinks he is 42 years old, but he does not actually know. He looks about that age. His hands, and arms are grotesquely long. They are never still. He has cold gray eyes, not very wide set. They are always, drooped; never look direct. His nose is large, head large, well formed; forehead broad and high; hair light brown. His moufh Is the most distinguishable thing about him. It is like a Sioux In dian’s, wide, flat and thin, save for the lower lip, which" droops, showing his teeth. He is about 5 feet 8 inches tall. He thinks he is a gentleman, despite bis multi-murders and wants courteous treat ment. Baptists to Open ‘Victory Convention* WASHINGTON, May U.—With the seventy-fifth annual session of the south ern Baptist convention which opens here tomorrow designated the .“victory con vention” because of the success of the - Baptist $75,000,000 campaign, twice a many messengers and visitors as have ever attended a previous session are ex pected. Special trains will arrive late today and Wednesday from Texas and Georgia, while special sections of other trains will bring visitors from other states. Vice President Marshall will welcome the Baptists to Washington on behalf of the government. Poor Farm Inmates . Demand More Pay DUBUQUE, la.. May 11.—The limit tn strikes was reached here today when a committee representing the inmates of the Dubuque county poor house catted on the overseers and notified him that they would go on strike If demands for Increased wages were not granted immediately. ..At present the inmates are paid $36 {#■ month tn addition to free board, * and are given light tasks to perform. NO CASE AGAINST ACCUSED LAWYER dene Williams Says Enemies Caused His Arrest. Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., May 11.—Gene Wil liams. former deputy prosecuting attor ney of Delaware county, is at liberty again today, after having spent twenty one hours in jail on a supposed federal charge. When he was taken into custody word was given out that his arrest was the result of an alleged traffic in liquor. At Anderson, where there is a prohibi tion enforcement office, it was imported no charges had been made agalrfst Wil liams. Williams blames political enemies for his arrest. His name Is supposed to have been mentioned by Arch Campbell, recently arrested on a robbery charge. In which the latter I* alleged to have said Wil liams sold him liquor. Williams was one of the lawyers who brought suit against Clarence Benadum, County prosecutor, and other officials to have them ousted for alleged malfeasance In office. Charles J. Orbison. Indiana prohibition enforcement director, is reported to be making an investigation of the Williams affair. MUNClE—Trapped in front of a fast train on a trestle, a man believed to be Harry Manning, about 40 years old, address unknown, was perhaps fatally Injured when he jumped forty feet to a rock bed below. RI’iSHVILLE —Glen Sommerviilo. lfl j ear-old high school lad, today is charged with manslaughter In connec tion with the death of Robert Pitman, years old, whom he is accused of killing with an automobile he was driv ing. The child's father swore out Jbe affidavit. The grand jury will be asked to rule on the case. MISHAWAKA —Mrs. Homer Swanger, 55, sister of Homer Bullard, Indian apolis. is dead at her home here after a three months’ illness. The deceased was born at Oonnersrille. Ind.. and took up her residence In Mishawaka thirty-eight yearp ago. SOUTH BEND—Charles Archtbautrt, 37, ia dead as a result of burns received when he attempted to start a fire with kerosene. Mr. Archlbauld was horn in Battleground. Ind., and came here fifteen years ago from Delphi. He served six years on the police force here. LAFORTE. Ind.. May 11.—William Goodwin and his daughter, living near Wanatah, were believed dying today of burns received last ulght whet*, in filling an automobile tank by lantern light, Goodwin allowed the light to come too near and the gasoline caught fire. SOUTH BEND—Andrew O. Weisberg of Pittsburg has purchased the OllTer hotel from Abe Frank and Leo Strauss for a sum said to he close to $1,000,000. The new owner takes possession trame diately. RUSH VII. J.F.—The case of Cecil B. Collins, former Nhelhy county clerk, charged with embezzlement, opened In the Rush county court today. George R. Tolen, Shelby prosecutor, Is conducting the prosecution. Judge Craige of De catur county Is special judge. The case was venued from Shelhyville. SHELBYVILLE—Fred Banjul, living on a farm north of this city wi, pain fully Injured yesterday when the horse he was driving became frightened at a* passing automobile and upset the buggy In which he and his wife and babe were riding. TERRE HAUTE—Mr*. Melissa San der*. 76, mother of Congressman Ever ett Sanders, Is dead at her home in Hymera. 8h had been 111 several vfek®, .BDrr folir sons and only da ugh ter iveri)- at the bedside. The funeral will be tomorrow at Friendly Grove. HUNTINGTON—Von Snider. *7. son of Lewis Snider, living south of the city, was killed yesterday when a tractor he was driving turned over backwards. Snider was pinned under the machine. Auction .* Famous Furniture Cos., 448 West Washington St. , Now closing out entire furniture stock at public auction. Sales daily at 130 and 7:30 p. m. until all is sold. Headaches From Colds Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Relieve the Keadaehe produced from a Cold and el the same time work off the cause. i Be sure yen get the genuine. Look lor hl signature (o-JfcSfrervT' on the box. 30c. UNDIAINA WALL* iiiViHiS, IUA* 11, I&SU. Several new courses in home hygiene, dietetics and first aid opened at the teaching center of the American Red Cross, 405-413 Chamber of Commerce, yesterday for the summer vacation per iod. Miss Margaret Scott, director of the center, announced that the enroll ment in health classes has reached a total of 615, with an average of seventy seven new students a month. Pipe organ concerts being given by the park board and community service at the Christ church from 12:15 to 1 p. m. each day are attracting a great deal of attention and appreciation from Indianapolis citizens, according to Jarqos H. Lowry, park superintendent. Charles F. Hansen, organist at the Second Pres byterian church, is playing this week. Officers of the Indianapolis Propy iaetitn association will be elected next Monday at a meeting of the board n directors, It was announced today. New members of the board elected yesterday were Mrs. E. F. Hodges, Mrs. John N. Hurty, Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Mrs. Katherine Barnett and Mrs. A. L. Lorkridge. A. O. Eberhart, former governor of Minnesota, will deliver an address on "Blue Sky Laws” at a private presenta tion by the Dayton Rubber Manufactur ing Company at the Athenaeum tomor row night. William H. Bass, a pioneer teacher of manual training In the Indianapolis schools, addressed the Brooks School for Boys at its chapel meeting yesterday. Christian Koch, fit* Birch avenue, was fined $1 and costs in city court today for violating section seven of the fire ordi nance. His property at 1271 Oliver ave nue was alleged to have a defective flue, Willard Hamm, 433 KUey avenue, re ported to the police today that he was held up near bis home Saturday night and rohhed a $17.22 and n package of clgarets. The Nature Study club will Journey to the dunes of northern Indiana next Fri day and Saturday. The club will be Joined by the Prairie club of Chicago. Prof. Vladimir Karapetoff of Cornell university will address the Indianapolis- Lafayette section of the American Insti tute of Electrical Engineer* at a meeting Saturday ott the subject “Tin Coming Science at Accoustlca! Engineering " Capt. C. F,. Gerdeman of the I*Ur Erie A Western railroad reported to the po lice today that forty automobile tires and forty tubes were stolen from a car while in transit through the city. The public service commission will hear the petition" of the Union Traction Company for 10 cent, rate of fare on the Broad Ripple line at 10 a. m. May 20. A meeting will he held at the Claypool hotel tonight for the purpose of raking further steps in organization of the Indi ana hranch of whst Is known * the Na tional Pergonal Liberty league. Accord ing to Harry C. Kanio, one of the lead ers, the league is not supported hy liquor Interests, but Is an organization opposed Baby Shunned Because of Eczema! John M. Shooting, 901 Mata St., Lancaitar, Ohio, writes: "My baby boy contracted a severe cat* or Fcrems which covered hit face and bead. Vifttort to our home would tbun toy child because he looked to terrible. I procured a bottle of D. D. D. In an In credibly thort time my boy wet cured.” Thoutandt of letter* from grateful ntert of D D. D. prove itt wonderful result* in healing torturing tkin diteaee. The very flrtt tppiica tlon ailayt the itchiog and burning. Why not try a bottle at once and be convinced? Yonr tooney beck If the flrtt bottle doet not bring relief. Jc,9*c and SI.OO TryD D.D Soap, too. I'l! —inu irr%k m lotion tbr Shin Disease to the sentiment of the eighteenth amend ment and to legislation which members believe deprives them of their personal liberty. Tarklngton Baker, former Indianapolis newspaper man and dramatic'critic, will leave soon for India to supervise con struction of movie studios at Bombay for the Indian Empire Famous Players- Lasky Film Company, Ltd. MEETINGS. Ladles’ Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal church will meet Wednesday with Henry Kominger, 2640 Sutherland avenue. E. W, Bennett Circle 23, Ladles’ Aux iliary of the G. A. Jl., will meet tonight ou the fourth floor of the courthouse. Only Euchre club will give a card party tonight In Musicians’ hall, 143 East Ohio street. / Altar society of Holy Rosary church will give a card party Thursday after noon at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, for the benefit of Holy Rosary church. Services Tomorrow for Mrs. Anna Sullivan Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Anna Sullivan, widow of Getyge R, Sullivan, who died Monday as the re sult of a fall. Rev Lewis Brown, pastor of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, will conduct the serv ices, which will be held at the Sullivan home, 1545 North Meridian street. Mrs. Sullivan suffered a severe nervous breakdown upon the death of her hus band several weeks ago and was In a weakened condition when she fell last Friday. Two sons, Russell Sullivan, president of the Sullivan Geiger Company, and William George Sullivan, secretary and treasurer of the same company, survive. Special! Men's Light-Weight UNDERWEAR Our Regular $2.50 Union Suits $ 1.85 —Offering men* light weight ribbed union suits, made of fine comb- 1 cotton, closed crotch style, with military shoulder, choice of long or short sleeve, knee or ankle length styles, white or ecru color, In St to 50 sizes, regular and rtouts. Special at $1.85 a suit. jtSee Oar Window Display.) Men’s Athletic Union Suits, $1.35 Sleeveless and knee length style, unde of good quality striped and figured madras, full cut, also open mesh cotton union suits, short or long sleeves, ankle length, $1.35 a suit. Athletic Union Suits, $1.75 Standard mak* suits. Including the Kerry-Kut, sleeveless nod knee length style; made of fancy madras and cross-barred dimity, some have double web backs, sizes 34 to sft, at $1.75 a suit. Men’s Union Suits, $1.50 Fine ribbed cotton union suits made with specially constructed shoublFrs and crotch, choice of peeler, ecru or white, long or short sleeves and uukle length, at ?! 50 a stilt. i t - ■ Other light weight underwear for men. including a complete Him of fine ribbed union suit*, made In plain and mercerized liS*. prlceq from $3 50 to $21.00 a suit. —Goldstein's Annex. .GffiSglQ* There’s Magic in Pyramid Magic in the quick relief from painful stthing, pro truding piles or hemorrhoids. It is because a host of people have found this blessed relief from Pyramid Pile Treatment that almost every druggist in the U. S. and Canada carry Pyramid regularly in stock at 60 cents a box. Do not accept a PRICE OF PAPER GOES UP JULY 1 Head of International Com pany Can’t Say How Much. WASHINGTON. May 11.—Undue gov ernmental Interference with the -paper manufacturing industry is reesponslble in part for the present print paper shortage, Chester W. Lyman, vice-presi dent of the International Paper Com pany,'testified today before a senate in vestigating committee. He recommended immediate curtail ment .of consumption by newspapers, stating it would be two years before production would equal demand. Mr. Lyman said his company would increase prices July 1, hut he could not say what the advance would be. He told the committee that the Inter national company was doing everything possible to prevent small papers from suspending because of a lack of paper and, in an effort lo increase production, was building anew plant In Canada. “The net result of government Inter ference has been to discourage the de velopment of the paper industry,” Mr. Lyman said. x Questioned by Chairman Reed of the committee, he said that by governmental interference he meant repeated investiga tions of the paper making industry by the government and the action of con- Headnclies From Slight Colds LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look for signature E. \Y. GROVE on box. 30c.—Advertisement. • VACUUM CUP Highest Quality and \ Moderate Prices i'i /fy\ \ go hand in hand in Vacuum Cup Tires j A'/**/ i)\\ \ and Ton Tested” Tubes —just the re- \ verse of what dealers tell us is the im *ti '// lilt / \Y ; '<&'•'.V,’ I * pression entertained by many people. Im \u 1 This perfect harmonizing of high£st^ \1 llfcj I l quality and economical prices results tfSIS Vacuum Vacuum Ch.mmi “To operating in an ideally modem plant, VTvi SU * tSST WhlGh USeS every P° ssible improve Fabric Cord Cord Regular c *orY ment and labor saving appliance. Ever- ———— growing production is marketed under 30x3 18 45 3.00 3.75 a zone selling system which holds sell pk ing expense to minimum. Itlrfc 30x3V; 23.70 38.551 35.85! 3.50 4.40 *•* 32x3H 27.90 42.9Sf * ,y 39.95H’ 3.50 4.75 Compare the prices of Vacuum Cup Tires ©. , at a a ctn c est anffr-’Uon Tested” Tubes with those b* 41 31x4 3#.3u i>.£U o.DiJ . MkZ&H 32x4 37 95 54 - 45 49 ’ 05 5 ’ 25 6 ’ 55 ° f ordinary makes - Pennsylvania YlfrW! 33x4 40.05 56.00 50.45 5.50 6.90 prices are standardized net, uniform 34x4 40.85 57.40 51.65 5.65 7.05 throughout the United States. Pay no 32i4H 52.75 61.35 53.75 6.80 8.50 more for P'""sylvania products-do wp*V 33 * 4 ’* 54 90 63 00 55 20 6 * 95 8 - 70 IXOI expect them for /ess ' uyjp* 34x4 ; 2 55.35 64.65 58.20 7.00 8.75 >OJ 35x4*7 57.60 66.15 59.60 7.10 8.90 Adjusthnsnt basis — per warranty tag at -36x44 58.20 67.80 61.00 7.30 9.15 Uched to each casing: 33x5 67.40 76.60 68.95 8.05 10.05 Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires, 6,000 Milea^S^ 35x5 70.95 80.35 72.35 8.50 10.65 Vacuum Cup Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles / PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY / Jeannette, Pa. iiiiiiiiroium Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Ry. Announces that its Chicago Passenger Trains, which were operated only to 63rd Street, Chicago, during the Switchmen’s Strike, are NOW OPERATED INTO AND OUT OF Dearborn Station Chicago -As Usual To CHICAGO From CHICAGO “THE HOOSIER” DAYLIGHT LIMITED Train No. 32 Train No. 37 Leaves Indianapolis 7.45 a.m. Leaves Chicago 9.20 a.m. Arrives Chicago* 12.45 p.m. Arrives Indianapolis 2.20 p.m. DAYLIGHT LIMITED MID-DAY SPECIAL Train No. 38 / Train No. 33 Leaves Indianapolis 12 00 noon Leaves Chicago —12.00 noon Arrives Chicago 4.5’ p.m. Arnvea Indianapohs 5.00 p.m. BUSINESS MEN’S SPECIAL “ T ? E HOOSIER’* Train No. 30 , „ vt Train No ’ 31 Leaves Indianapolis 4.00 p.m. Arrives 10.30 ££ Arrives Chicago 9.00 p.m. K Nif'WT cyprccq f NIGHT EXPRESS NIGHT EXPRESS Train No. 35 rain No. 36 / Leaves Chicago 12.00 night Leaves Indianapolis —— t.OO a.m. Arrives Indianapolis 6.00 a.m. Arrives Chicago 7.10 a.m. et . _ . . Sleeping Cars ready for occupancy at Chi- Sleeping Cars ready in Union Station at cago at 10.00 p.m. and may be occupied at 9,00 p.m. Indianapolis until 7,30 a.m. For tickets, reservations , etc., call on or telephone Consolidated Ticket Office Union Station Main 392? — Automatic 31384 Main 4567 — Automatic 24316 m _ gress in removing the protective tariff on paper. These things, ha testified, had caused a number of manufacturers of print paper to turn to other lines. Indian Princess t° Be Club Guest A real Indian princess, whose ances try dates back to the first chieftains of the noble Penobscotts, the tribe iu which the name “Kiwanis” was orig inated, will be the guest of the local Kiwanis club at noon luncheon at the Hotel Severin tomorrow. Princess Watahwaso, who arrived here today from her home in Maine, will be on the Kiwanis bill with Henry N. Spaan. The princess is here to give a free entertainment at Caleb Mills hall tomor row- night. The entertinment is sponsored by the city park board and the school board. Princess Watahwaso resides w-itli her tribe on one of the Moline islands off the coast of Oid Town. She will appear in full costume at Tudor ball tomorrow morning and in the afternoon will sing for school children at Caleb Mills hall. Octogenarian to Be Buried Wednesday The funeral of Mrs. Mary A, John son. SI. who died at her home. 1523 South Belmont avenue, Monday, will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Johimon was born in Greenfield. Oct. 2, ISi'.ff but cam- to Indianapolis when a small child and had lived here ever since. Plow Injuries^alaß to Greenwood Morris Adams of Greenwood died era! hoars after being taken to St. cent's hospital last night from received when a traction plow ran ovM him. 1 TAKE ASPIRIN Ay TOLD BY “BAYEr “Bayer” introduced Aspirin t the physicians over 18 years ago. To get quick relief follow carefully tb safe and proper directions In each un broken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” This package is plainly stamped with the safety “Bayer Crosa.’" The ‘Bayer Cross" means the genuine, world-famous Aspirin” prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. “Bay er Tablets of Aspirin” can be taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, matism. Joint Pains, Neuritis, and Pa!lk generally. / Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade 1 mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeet tacldester of balicyllcacid.—Advertise-' ment.