Indiana daily times. [volume], May 24, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
CAR CRASHES INTO
MOTORCYCLE COP
Accident Occurs at 42d Street
and College Avenue.
Motorcycle Police Officer Warren A.
McClure today is recovering froin in
juries received when his motorcycle was
struck by a Broad Ripple car at College
avenue and Forty-second street Sunday.
The accident occurred while the officer
was pursuing a speeder.
McClure is at his home. 2726 North
western avenue.
Harley Eakin. 15, 723 South Noble
street, was slightly Injured when his bi
cycle was struck by an anto driven by
John Benner, 2105 Singleton street *
The accident occurred at Grove street
and Virginia avenue.
Miss Fannie Henser, 1422 Herscheli
avenue, was slightly injured when an
auto in which she was riding turned
over when it collided with another auto
at Capitol avenue and St. Clair street.
DOESN’T KNOW
WOOD’S BACKERS
(Continued From Page One.>
Mayor James Couzens, Detroit. $5,000. and
the San Francisco headquarters. .*5.000.
McSween said he went to Mayor
Couzens of Detroit and William Flynn of
Pittsburg, a Wood supporter, and asked
for money.
Disbursements for Johnson have
amounted to $72,000. McSween said, leav
ing about $3,100 unpaid.
The New York campaign for Johnson,
according to McSween, cost $13,685: the
New Jersey campaign. $13,207: Maryland,
$4,100; Indiana. 85.730; Montana. $1,300;
North Carolina, $2,800.
Nothing was spent in Minnesota or
Michigan. ' according to McSwecn's
figures.
Michigan, he said, was financed entire
ly from within the state. California and
Oregon were financed from the San Fran
cisco headquarters, he said.
Nebraska also was taken care of by
local contributions, It was claimed.
Marriage Licenses
Charles M. Cast, 51. butcher. 324 North
Missouri street, and Cora L. Wilber. 48. .
320 North Missouri street.
Fred G. 'Krainpe. 23. clerk. 1*63 South
Alabama street, and Clara K. Kruse. 24.
265 East Minnesota street.
Lyle D. Perry. 24, dentist, and Claire 1
Lillian Adams. 20. both of Murphysboro. !
111.
Ira Lynn. 26. well driller, 115 South !
Arlington street, and Lula Harlan. 21,
545 South New Jersey street.
Harold Barter. 26. salesman. 120 West
Fourteenth street, and Bertha Scobie, 28.
120 West Fourteenth street.
Olevenas Finger. 32, brldgeman, 1630
West Market street, and Lyda O.
Thomas, 34. 93H3 North Alabama street.
Walter Davis. 26. laborer. 713 West
North street, and Reviaa Stewart. 23.
610 Bright street.
Willis Harter. 47, stove mounter, city,
•ad Katherine King. 914 North Pennsy’l-
Henry Beeson. 42. grinder. 1147 Shelby
street, and Sarah Tindel. 49. city.
Bernard Glover, 21. salesman. 514
North Sheffield street and Maude Wil
liams. 21, 2101 Ashland avenue.
Robert F. Cochrane. 34. locomotive en
gineer, St. Louis, and Mary Wiley, 36.
423 East Walnut street.
Harry Etches. 39. metal worker. 2940
Brlghtwood avenue, and Eleanor Hub
bard. 41, 2940 Brightwood avenue.
John Vintilo, 43, Laborer. 112 South
West street and Anna Severin, 40, 112
South West street.
Roy E. Miles .35, motorman. 328 Parker
avenue, and fern E. Poland. 33. lo'kl
Wade strete.
William J. Gibson, 33, decorator. 811 i
Sontb Illinois street, and Diletua Don
ham, 19. 608 North Capitol avenue.
Howard I. DeHart. 22. engineer,
Martindaie avenue, and Elizabeth Isgrigg. j
19, 2318 Columbia avenue.
Fred H. Goodwin. 28. trucker, citv, and i
Lillian Davis, .31. 1163 Beii street.
Arthur N'lceum. .31, mechanic. Toledo ■
0., and Helen Bowman, 2**, 119 East Ver- -
most street.
Benjamin G. Heinze. 42. tool grinder. ;
27. Richmond street, and Hazd A
Heinze, 27. 210 North Holmes avenue.
Andrew Wettrick 25. heater. 1247
Hartford street, and Clara Parker, 21. j
2418 English av*-i>ue
Raymond Rossaslo. 24. auto driver. <i
2006 Ashland avenue and Eleanor Mer- *
ritt, 19. 2006 Ashland avenue.
Reave Lawson. 28, truck driver. 611
South East street, and Minnie Lawson.
28, 611 South East street.
Harry L. Carson. 42, cabinet maker. 363
South Illinois street, and Carrie Wil- j
liams. 42. 325 North Alabama street.
Robert X. Rogers. 21. 606 Richland
street, and Edith J. Perry. 17, 519 North
Cable street. #
George G. Kass. 23. sign writer. 52S
North Pennsylvania street, and Mar- ;
guarlte Beem, 20, city.
Jesse A. Rash. 31. railroad brakeman, |
atrt Wanda R. Coddington. 29. Frankfort.
Ind.
~ Ayrton Howard, 21. Jeweler. Roches
ter. Ind.. and Millieent L. Mclntyre. 18.
Ro~s„ t .pr Ind.
John M. Seymour 21. traveling sales- [
man. Pasadena. Cal., and Cassie Hadley. ;
20. Mobile, Ala.
Charles Brown. 17 fireman. 749 North I
California street, and Emma Sims. 23.
749 North California street.
Leroy M. Roberts. 34, barber. 1431
West Court 6treet, and Roma W. Rogers, j
34. 1431 West Court street.
Deaths
John A. Gates, 15, City hospital, acute
peritonitis.
William M. Ferree. 'A. 3524 East Wash
ington. acute parenchymatous neprltis.
Charles F. Emmel, 23, 2132 North Tal
bott, chronic phthisis.
Lola E. Cole. 68, 2007 West New York,
influenza.
Lillie Leeseman, 58. 230 North Alabama,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Sophia Princeler. 90, 513 West Henry
acute dilatation of heart.
Effle May Arbuckle, ft. 714 Bates, bron
cho pneumonia.
Mary Theising. 70, 538 Agnes, chronic*
myocarditis.
Mary Kriel, 75, 536 Highland, hypo
static pneumonia.
Elizabeth C. Bell, 78, 1512 Sturm, ar
terio sclerosis.
George A. Rusk. 56, 1441 Deloss, carci
noma.
Charles P. Davis. 5, 1016 West New
York, infantile paralysis.
Thomas Lawless, 55, Methodist hos
pital, general septicemia.
Emmett Sanzston, 81, 840 North Ox
ford, broncho pneumonia.
George Crump. 52, Long hospital, in
testinal obstruction.
John C. Shockley, 78, Long hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Fannie Ella Padgett, 90, 1219 Spann,
arterio sclerosis.
Myrtle Elnore Shaw, 1, 1310 English,
broncho pneumonia.
Charles William Longest, 26, Twenty
first and Arlington, pulmonary tubercu
losis.
Martha A. Hedilen. 67, 1718 Talbott,
acute dilatation,of heart.
Victoria E. Nichols, 75, 503 North
Alabama, chronic bronchitis.
Mary A. Scott. 76. 5753 East Washing
ton. hypostatic pneumonia.
Births
Harry and Gladys Klsner, 2610 Roose
velt, girl.
Muncie and Eunora Gibson, 1214 Stand
ard. girl.
Edward and Bessie Dove, City hospital, !
girl.
'Ralph and Joy Steele, City hospital.
boy.
Mike and Ursa Blair, City hospital,
boy.
Artie and Lois Smith, Methodist hos
pital, girt.
Waiter and Nettie Ray. 630 Cincinnati,'
boy.
John and Mary Hannreban, 2302 Pier- J
son, boy.
Edward and Laura McSoley, St. Vin- j
cent's hospitaL boy.
Ernest and Clara Plez, St. Vincent’s
hospital. girL
Theodore and Colia Groh, St Vincent's
hospital, boy.
Jacob and Ethel Goldstein. 123 West
Morris, boy.
Irwin and Mary Ave, 1932 West Ver- -j
mont, girl. * ■
Homer and Ethel Keeney, 610 West j
Fortieth, girl.
James and Mary Wheeler, 615 East Vet* j
montf boy.
Edward and Frieda McCoury, 2313
Sooth Meridian, boy. * \
Irvington Property Owners Urge
E. Washington Tracks Be Paved
Demands that a ten-year-old contract of the Indianapolis Street Rail
way Company to pave the car tracks In East Washington street between
Aududon road and Sheridan avenue be fulfilled at once were made today
by a delegation of Irvington property owners who appeared before the
board of public works.
AUTO SERVICE
MEN MEET HERE
Charles Coffin Opens, Three-
Day Convention.
Never in the history of the world has
service been more in demand. Charles F.
Coffin, president of the Chamber of Com
merce, told the service division of the
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, In an address of welcome deliv
ered at the Hotel Severin today.
“And the pity of it is." said Mr. Cof
fin. “that never in history do men-seem
to have as little regard for keeping their
wordafe they do today.
“Honor and conscience seem to count
for less than ever before.'’’
Mr. Coffin said he was not a pessimist,
but that he was stating facts.
Two hundred factory experts, automo
bile manufacturers and sales managers
are attending the three days' meeting.
The purpose of the convention is to
discuss the big problem of reducing the
cost and improving the quality of serv
ice rendered the owners of automobiles.
One of the speakers at the morning
session was F. E. Moseovics, vice presi
dent of the Xordyke & Marmon Company,
and Attitude Toward Service From the
His topic was "Salesman's Functions In
Sales Point of View."
E. T. Herbig, Wabastfi chairman of the
service committee of the National Au
tomobile Chamber of Commerce, presided
at the meeting.
Local arrangements and excursions are
in charge of the following 18ml commit
tee : L. C. Voyles, Xordyke A Marmon;
W. A. Weidely, Stutz Motor Car Com
pany; Burt Small, William Sin ill Com
pany; S. H. Keene, National Motor Car
and Vehicle Corporation; B. E. Atwood,
Cole Motor Car Company, and C. J.
Miller. Premier Motor Car Company.
Wednesday the service men will visit
the service departments of the local man
ufacturing plants and will he given the
opportunity to view some of the practice
races at the Speedway.
Bill Posters Convene
Here Earjy in June
Ralph W. Wlshard. manager of the !
Indianapolis Bill Posting Company, will j
bf-'one of the principal speakers btfor*j
me convention of the Indiana Poster Ad- j
icrtisers' association here June 7 and 8.
Due to the fact that the national or
ganization of advertising clubs meets
here at the same time, poster advertis
ing men from rll parts of the 'United
States are expeded to attend the st-s
sions of the Indiana organization
i Genera] sessions will be held at the
Hotel Severin.
George 'Sctnas of Terre Haute also
will be one '( the .principal speakers
at the coni on.
BLOOD
Taken from Nature Tbe wild roots and barks that into thr
composition of one of the oldest and best known blood tonics are
mostly gathered by the Indians on our reservations brought or
shipped to Dr. Pierce’s Laboratory in Buffalo, N. Y. Over fifty
years ago Dr. Pierce put up an alterative tonic without the use at
alcohol that soon became known all over the world.
The spring is the time of the year we should put our house in
order. We’re run down after a hard winter after grippe, colds,
catarrh. It's time to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Diacovepy,
purely vegetable and free from alcohol or narcotics. It mil search
out impure and poisonous matter and drive it from the system. Buy
it now in tablets or liquid.
It will clear the skin; eczema, pimples, rash, blotches will dry up
and disappear; boils, carbuncles and other evidences of tainted blood \
will pass away, never to appear again.
Dr. Pierce discovered 50 years ago, that Nature has provided
freely for these needs of her children and that in her laboratory were
the remedies. Extracts of Queen’s root, Stone root, Wild Cherry
bark and Bloodroot, as prepared, combined and preserved without
a’cotot, in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery , constitute the most
effective and certain tonic, alterative and tissue-rebuilding remedy
ever offered to the public. - Advertisement.
HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS
NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES
Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.
Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs.
A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES
25c Alcock’s Porous Plasters 169 35c Copabia and Cubeb Capsules... .*9c 50c Limestone Phosphate 30c
75c Alophen Pills, 100 49c 15c Comp. Licorice Powder 10c 30c Listcrine . 160
Sl.<K> Alboiene Oil 74c 60c Cantbrox 490 50c Listerlne 42c
35c Analagegic Balm 20c 60c Chase Blood and Nerve Tabs...4oc 25c I.ysol toe
75c Analgaesie Balm Bengue ,59c 50c Denatured Alcohol, Qts .36c 60c Lysol 420
SI.OO Aspirin Tablets, 100, 5 gr 45c 35c Danderlne 29c 60c Lavorls 420
25c Bellans 19c 15c Diamond Dye, 10c, 3 for 26* 60c Lapactle Pills, 100 35c
75c Bellans 59c 25c Delost's Headache Powder 190 SI.OO Lotus Hair Color Restorer... ,74c
25c Belladonna Plaster 15c 60c Doan's Kidney Pills. 46c SI.OO Miles Nervine 740
SI.OO Bitro Phosphate 85e 60c DeWltt's Kidney Pills 45c 80c Miles Anti Pain Pills 24c
25c Beecham Pills 19c 50c Drake's Croup Remedy 39c SOc Musterole 24c
30c Borden's Eagle Milk, 2 for 48e ‘joe Dean’s Liquid Smoke 74c 25c Mentholatum '. 19c
30c Beil's Pine Tar and Honey 24c 25c Dioxogen 19c SOc Mentholatum t.B9c
SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tablets... .74c 50c Eatonic ~.S3c 60c Mulsifled Cocoanut Oil '...39c
25c Burkhardt’s Veg. Tablets 19c 25c Edward’s Olive Tablets. 19c 60c Milk’s Emulsion 450
SOc Bromo Seltzer -230 $1.0(1 Enos Fruit Salts...’ 860 $1.20 Milk’s Emulsion Rac
60c Bromo Seltzer 46c SI.SC Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hyp0...51.10 SOc Mucol 2tc
40 Castoria, Fletcher’s 29c yi.oo Formaldehyde 7w 90c Mead's Dextro Maltose.. 64c
$1.25 Cadomene Tablets 98c 50c F'ormaldehyde Fumigator 39c 90c Mellen's Food 64c
35c Capudine 29c 35c Freezone for Corns 29c $1.50 Maltlne, all kinds sll9
25c Calomel Tablets. 100 any size...loc 350 Gets It for Corns r..29c SI.OO Nujol 690
50c Caseara Arom. Sweet, 3 oz 25c 75c Glycothanphlne 590 SI.OO Nuxated Iron 69c
SOc Caseara, Bitter, 3 oz 25c $1.50 Glycothanphlne *1.3 $1.25 Plnkham's Veg. Comp 7!)o
50c Caseara Cathartic, Hinkle's 24c $1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic 080 $1.25 Pierce’i Favorite Prese 890
25c Celery Vesce ic SI.OO Glycothymoline 84c $1.25 Pierce’s Golden Med. Dls 89c
50c Celery Vesce 390 30c Glycothymoline 240 SI.OO Peruna 74c
SI.OO Celery \ e6ce 740 60c Glycothymoline 430 oOc Pinex for Coughs 490
15c Carbolic Acid 100 65c Glover's Mange Remedy We 30c Piso Cough Syrup 24c
25c Carter’s Little Liver Pills 19c $1.25 Gudes Peptomaugan 880 SOc Philip’s Milk Magnesia 890
3oc Corega 29c. 35c Haarlem OH Caps., Tilly’s 29c 30c Phenolax Wafers 19c
oOc Clayton’s Mange Remedy 39 0 35c Haarlem Oil Caps, Gold Mffdal ..290 SI.OO Pepgen 69c
SOc Clayton’s Dog Remedies 39e $1.50 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 98c SOc Pape's Diapepsln SOc
35c Castor Oil. Kellog’s 23c 25c Hill’s Caseara Quinine Tabs 19c SOc Phosphate Soda Mints 24c
£ a . 8 , tor 8 3Bn 50c Hay’s Hair Health 890 $1.50 Scott's Emulsion 9So
50c Cutlcura Ointment 39c 50c Horlick’s* Malted Milk 89c 75c Scott’s Emulsion 59c
50c Camphorated Oil 25c SI.OO Horlick's Malted Milk 69c sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 670
50c Camphor Spirits. 25c $3 . 75 Horlick’a Malted Milk $2.98 SOc Stanolax 39c
100 Q Ban Hair Color-Restorer 59c 75c Imperial Granum 59c 70c Sal Hepatica 49c
sg,ss g , s ,r re^, rT ? r ; : 25c $1.25 Imperial Granuna 80c $1.40 Sal Hepttca 89e
25e Colorite. 12 Colors, each 19c 1 $1.25 Newton’s Herplclde 89c $1.25 Tanlac 95c
HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT OUT PR'CES
HAAG’S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of Terminal Station
HAAG’S DRUG STORE, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel.
, (The Flat Iron Building)
mLAG S DRUG STORES, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of Wash
iibton St., oh the way to the steam jUnion Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North
Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia and 80g Massachusetts Ave., edrner of College. J
The board aeknowledged the necessity
and justice of the claims of the delegru
tion and said every effort would be made
to force the street car company to per
form the work promptly.
The delegation, headed by Arthur C.
lioblnson, explained to the board that
for a decade the street car company
bad offered excuses instead of services
in performance of this contract, and
that the present pavement was seriously
damaged by permitting the elements to
undermine the highway.
"Citizens of Irvington have already
giTen $32,000 and more, actually donated
that amount to the street car company to
secure service and for ten years the car
company 'has ignored Its" duty In this
job,” said Mr. Robinson.
Dr. Henry Jameson, president of the
board of directors of the street car com
pany, appeared before the board during
the discussion of the situation, and when
confronted by the delegation and the
board promised relief within a month,
pleading urgent need of downtown track
work to improve street conditions for the
coming Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World convention.
The board also ordered the street ear
company to repair the intersections at
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets before the
convention time.
A petition, signed r>y a large number
of College avenue patrons of the street
car company, presented to the board, ask
ing for Improved service between Twen
ty-seventh street and Thirtieth street,
was referred by the board to the street
car company for adjustment.
The hoard approved placing signs on
the city bridges limiting weight of loads
permitted to pass over the bridges.
Robert Ribble. mechanic at the city
garage, was made a helper; Jackson
Hallsworth. a mechanic, was also made
• helper, while H. M. Bright, a helper.
whs promoted to chauffeur.
Four Autos Disappear,
Two Being Recovered
Four automobiles were stolen Sunday
and early today In Indianapolis
Two of the cars were later found de
serted.
John L Noblett. Hotel Severin. said
his car was stolen from Monument circle
Sunday, and It was found today in the
east part of the city.
Archie Wade of the Union Stockyards,
told th# police his automobile disap
peared from Kentucky avenue and Wash
lngton street.
It was found at Ft. Wayne avenue and
Alabama street.
William I'mphrey, living at the Haugh
hotel, reported his automobile stolen
from Central avenue and Fifteenth street.
J. D. Conway, 449 Alton avenue, told the
police h'.s car was stolen from a garage
at hit home some time during <he night.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920.
ZOERCHER FLAYS
FOES OF TAX LAW
Contends Democrats Once
Favored Present System.
• >
Declaring that it is “rather humiliating
to a democrat who is familiar with his
party's history, to see his own party
denounce the present tax law,’ 1 Phillip
Zoercher, a member of the state board of
tax commissioners, has issued a state
ment voicing opposition to the plank in
the democratic state platform attacking
the present tax law.
Mr. Zoercher declares that long ago
democratic governors and legislatures
proposed tax measures such as the ex
isting tax law.
"The tax plank In the democratic plat
form attacks the so-called arbitrary
power of the state board of tax com
missioners to make horizontal raises as
though this power were something new,”
said Mr. 'Zoercher.
“That part of the law which has to do
with horizontal raises is the same as the
old.
“Gov. Ralston, in his message to the
general Assembly in 1913, admitted that
the old law had this power."
/?- - -
The Effect of
New Curtains
| and Draperies
Is the brightening up
of the ‘whole room.
Prices you will find
have been lowered
considerable.
Scotch Drapery . $1.98
Yard
50 inches wide, an extra fine
quality, in rose, blue and
brown, splendid laundering
fabric, can be split, regularly
selling at. 52.50; special. $1.98
a yard.
Filet Net—sl.oo Yard
47 inches wide, in white or
ecru color, made of double
thread mesh weave, can be
used one width to the window.
$1.50 value at SI.OO a yard.
Zira Drapery—49c Yard
36 inches wide, in white, blue,
gold and black ground, floral,
conventional and bird patterns,
launders beautifully; special.
49c a yard
Scotch Madras—9oc Yard
45 Inches wide, all in beautiful
lacy patterns, launders with
out starching or stretching, the
very beet for wear; special.
OOc a yard.
Window Shades—79c
36x7. in a good olive green,
mounted on good dependable
.spring rollers, complete with
brackets and nickel ring pull;
extra special, 79c each.
—Goldstein's, Fourth floor.
l^olclsteln&
“Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablet a”
Will Mar Your Appearance and
Impair Your Health.
Let our dental expert* make them
•nund and uttrartiie *o you will re
tain your good appearance and
health. Our charge* are reasonable
and our term* easy to pay.
New York Dentists
41 East Washington Street
£O4 SAKS BUILDING
WYCKOFF WILL
STAY ON THE JOB
Differences With District At
torney Ironed Out.
Stanley Wyckoff, fair price commis
sioner for Indiana, has agreed to stay on
the job until July 1, or until the present
sugar crisis has passed. _
Following his return .from Washing
ton, where he conferred with officials of
the attorney general's office, Mr. Wy
ckoff announced that e harmonious and
co-operative policy had been adopted to
iron out the Hqosier difficulties.
“I am going to work with the In
diana district attorney’s office in han
dling the state problems arising,*' said
Mr. Wyckoff, “and I promised the Wash-
The Flavor Nature Gave It
is preserved until it reaches
you in the only package that
will retain its delicious fragrance—
“ Packed only in Tin
To keep the Flavor in.”
i ItodffwqysTea
Full satisfaction, or money refunded.
“PEPGEN IS IST EXCELLENT
STOMACH REMEDY,’’ DECLARES
DIVISION STREET RESIDENT
Mrs. Vnl. Sturms, 927 Division Street,
Indianapolis, says: "Pepgen is a most
excellent medicine. It relieved my hus
band of stomach and liver troubles, with
which he has suffered during the greater
portion of his life.
"When I have said that, I have said a
moot remarkable thing, for scarcely any
person but myself known how the man
suffered. My husband, who is employed
at the Nordyke & Mnrmon plant, had
heartburn after almost every meal—he
did not seem to be able to get rid of the
complaint. His liver was also sluggish.
“It was very difficult to prepare his
food, for he could not eat what the rest
of the family could. Many things aggra
vated his conidtlon more than others.
"He never thought much about patent
medicines, ns I call them, but we finally
prevailed upon him to try Pepgen. He
”
IMTEi SSIiOIT ASJ Ail comforts of home.
IIU 9CL rUnl IAN Absolutely fireproof. •
Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50 .
Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.
lngton office that I would remain in
office only until things were easier.”
While the esact details of the policy
to be followed by the department in
solving the present sugar crisis, as well
as handling profiteers, has not been an
nounced, Mr. Wyckoff said it will un
doubtedly “have a firm hold on the
conditions.”
“I am not t liberty to make any
divulgence of the discussions of that
conference,” he said; “in fact, 1 can
not accurately point out what facts will
be definitely included in the policy regu
lations to he laid down, yet I am posi
tive that the department will generally
adopt the provisions discussed in Wash
ington.” ,
Mr. Wyckoff, who announced his de
sire to resignp following a difference of
opinion between himself and Frederick
VanNuys. United States district attor
wr tmis my>
J WHEW 'fg^
STORE
O Good Clothes; Nothing Else
V - V
*
Sensible Saving is the Order of the Day
Save on a Spring Overcoat in Our
20%
DISCOUNT SALE
Sensible saving means getting the best possible values
for your clothes money. In this unusual reduction
sale we offer you the season’s best Spring Overcoats,
including such well known makes as Rogers-Peet, at
20% less than the regular retail price.
You can pay as much or as little as you wish —but
whatever the price, you will have the assurance of
style, fit, tailoring and quality.
Don’t forget this discount is on every Spring coat in
our stock, except a few Gaberdines.
read several of the statements from In
dianapolis people in the newspapers, and
said he ought to try It, that it might
be a good thing.
"The outcome of it all was that Pep
gen helped him, and It not only helped
him, but all of us are sure relieved that
he feels so much better. He can now eat
anything the rest of tpe family can. Re
cently he ate cabbage for his dinner and
pie for his dessert.”
Thousands havejfound Pepgen a stom
ach food and stomach tonic, that sheds
while it heals starved, sore stomachs and
builds health and strength through the
stomach, blood and nerves.
Pepgen Is sold by the Henry J. Huder's
Drug Stores, corner Washington and
Pennsylvania Sts., Illinois and Michigan
Sts., and any other first-class drug store
anywhere.—Advertisement.
ney for Indiana, in connection with the
alleged profiteering in sugar of a north
ern Indiana mayor, was asked to go to
Washington and an adjustment of the
situation has been brought about. ,
Mr> VanNuys, who also conferred with
the attorney general in 3Vashington, has
returned to Indianapolis to take up the
state prosecution of profiteers, and will
co-operate in the new plans of the fed
eral department.
BergdolPs Attorneys
Offer $2,500 Reward
WASHINGTON, May 24. Attorneys
for Grover C. Bergdoll, convicted draft
evader, who escaped in Philadelphia Fri
day, offered a reward of $2,500 today for
his delivery to any military post or
station.
Don’t Blame “Spring Fever”
For That “Down-and-out” Feeling 1
Your Blood Needs a Thorough
Cleaning Just Now.
As Spring approaches the Impuri
ties that have been accumulating In
the system throughout the winter
begin to clog up the circulation,
causing a general weakness and de
bilitated condition that is generally
known as "Spring fever.”
The first symptoms are usually a
lbss of appetite, followed by a grad
ually lessening of energy, the sys
tem becomes weaker day by day, un
til you feel yourself on the verge of
a breakdown. Children just at this
season are peevish and irritable, and
become puny and lifeless.
This whole condition Is but the re
sult of Impurities in the blood that
have been accumulating and make
~}ourDoctor
t j HE-' 1 •'
would
recommend WmX*~k^ J 1 ?JUl
Trotted WAmmSk
Wheat • fwfflmfc ■
7/aitcd fj/wjt&k
Oats /f Jam
THEY have no equal for whole- */
some goodness. /
Builds muscle. i '//JJr
Corrects poor digestion.
Also, brings to you a food of
appetizing excellence.
_ n
m s
• ; • ! United Cereal Mills
' \J Ltd.
ilk. * u 222j^|w-
Quincy,-Illinoi*
ir SBte^&ag^,;jMir
v
Lew Shank 111
at St. Yincent’s’
Lew Shank, former mayor of Indian
apolis, is rapidly recovering today from
an operation for appendicitis which he
underwent at St. Vincent's hospital
terday.
Mr. Shank worked at his warehouse I
Saturday, but became critically ill Sstur-.'
day night and was rushed to the hoa-j
pita!. \
MINE EXAMINATION SOON,
Quarterly examinations for hoisting
engineers’ and mine bosses’ licenses will
be held In Terre Haute June 5 and at
Evansville on June 7. The department
of inspection of the state industrial
board conducts the examinations.
themselves felt more distinctly with
the change of seasons. They show
that nature needs assistance in giv
ing the system a general houseclean
ing.
Everybody Just now needs a few
bottles of S. S. S., the great vegeta
ble blood remedy, to cleanse it of im
purities. It is good for the children,
for it gives them new strength and
puts their system in condition so
they can moi e easily resist the many
ailments so prevalent in summer. S.
S.S. is without an equal as a general
tonic and system builder. It im
proves the appetite and gives new
strength and vitality to both old and
young.
Full information and valuable itt
erature can be had by writing tc
Swift Specific Cos., 171 Swift Labora
tory, Atlanta, Ga, —Advertisement.