Indiana daily times. [volume], June 21, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
COLBY CONFERS
ATWHITEHOUSE
BEFORE LEAVING
(Continued From Pate One.)
had a hand in the actual arrangements
for a national political convention.
George F. Mara of Bridgeport, Conn.,
assistant to the national chairman, who
came here Jan. 28, and the civic com
mittee, headed by Postmaster Charles M.
Fay, made their plans for the great gath
ering with a thoroughness that will give
delegates and visitors many surprises.
The preparations fell into two main di
visions, those for housing and those for
the convention hall. The housing ar
rangements have been in direct charge of
Postmaster Fay.
Unlike tkfc St. Louis and Baltimore
conventions there will be no crowding of
four or six in a room. At the most,
two persons will occupy each room. Each
hotel will have its parlors arranged for
meeting places for the delegates and
there will be rooms set aside for con
ferences.
In all 3,300 delegates and officials have
been assigned so hotels and about 9,000
to private apartment bouses.
The Civic auditorium will be the final
word in convention nails. Nowhere in
the country, according to Mr. Mara, is
there a hall so well adapted for the
purpose as San Francisco's great meet
ing place.
Within the hall there will be everything
but a place to sleep. It will be a verita
ble metropolitan hotel, except for bed
rooms. y
It will contain a hospital, a restau
rant, a large room for the sergeant at
arms with his stafT of 1,500 assistants,
two reception rooms for woman, a room
for the women's associate committee of
the national committee, a meeting rqom
for the national committee itself, rooms
for secretaries to the nstlonal commit
tee, two large halls equipped with plat
forms. desks, tables and chairs for
meetings of the two most important
committees, the committee on resolutions
and the committee on credentials.
The pressrooms, which have been ar
ranged in the rear of the speaker's plat
form. have better ventilation and lighting
facilities than any others, according to
newspaper experts who have rcen the
plans.
At the rear of the press workrooms
will be separate entrances and exits to
be used exclusively by the press. The
delegates, likewise, ■will have their own
exclusive entrances. The public will en
ter through nineteen entrances at the
front of the building. * By this arrange
ment neither the press, the
nor the public will interfere with each
other in getting in or out of the hall.
Just back of the speakers' platform
will be seats for cabinet officers and dig
nitaries.
It Is expected the convention will last
at least five days.
G. O. P . CHIEFS
IN CONFERENCE
■ WASHINGTON. June 21.—Big: chiefs
of the republican party met with Sena
tor Warren G. Harding, presidential nom
inee. today to shape plans for the com
ing campaign.
Five national committeemen, together
with Will Hays, Harry Daugherty. Fred
Upbam. treasurer, and Clarence B. Miller,
secretary of the national committee,
were to attend the conference.
The date of the notification ceremony
will be agreed upon.
Personnel of the special committee to
manage Harding’s campaign will be gone
over and ways and means of financing
the national campaign will he discussed.
National committeemen present for the
conference are former Senator John
Weeks of Massachusetts, Charles D. Htlles
of New York, A. T. Hert of Kentucky,
Ralph Williams of Oregon, and Jacob
Hamon of Oklahoma.
Progressives and liberal republicans
will support Harding, but they will re
serve the right to go beyond the republic
an platform on labor Issues, former
Senator Albert J. Beveridge, Indiana,
former bull raooser, said following a
conference with the republican nominee.
Beveridge callde at Harding's request
and was the first of a number of pro
gresses to be summoned in an effort to
unite all factions.
The senator rested yesterday, prepar
ing himself for a strenuous week.
WILSON GIVES
COLBY HIS VIEWS
WASHINGTON .Tune 21. Secretary of
State Colby conferred with President
Wilson nearly an hour today on the eve
of his departure for the Saa Francisco
convention.
It is understood the administration
program ams possible turns of the con
vention were discussed.
The secretary will be in New York
tonight and will leave for Saa Fran
cisco tomorrow morning.
WOOD PREDICTS
A HARD FIGHT
*4£AXSAS CITY, June 21.—Republicans
who expect an easy victory for their
presidential candidate at the fall elec
tion are mistaken, in the opinion of MaJ.
Cn. Leonard Wood.
Wood, Interviewed here, urged the
union of all republican elements in sup
port of Harding.
‘’The people are interested in a con
structive, straightforward policy, not in
mistakes of the past. They want to know
what the republican patty will do. If
Its policies are reactionary it will Jeop
ardize success. And no greater mistake
can be made than to assume that the
fight is going to be easily won.
*WILSON COULDN'T
RUN IF HE WANTED TO'
KANSAS CITY, June 22. —President
Wilson's health makes it out of the
question that he will attempt to make
the race for a third term, Jnuett Shouse.
assistant secretary of the treasury, said
here today.
Goes to Federal Jury
for Part in Thefts
John Jesse Ward, 32, of 812 Shelby
street, charged with theft from Inter
state commerce shipments, was bound
over to the federal graud Jury today un
der SI,OOO bond, following a hearing be
fore United States Commissioner Charles
W. Moores.
He was released on bond.
Ward, with eight others who were ar
rested and bound over to the grand Jury
last week, Is charged with the theft of
shipments <Tom the American Railway
Express Company, including $1,113
worth of silk hosiery.
In a written statement. Ward said that
he took part In the theft of one ship
ment of goods, which lie took to the
home of George Stevenson, one of the
others arrested last week, on the night of
May 3.
Ward said he received a woman’s
dress, a suit of clothes, three silk shirts
and silk hosiery for carrying the goods
to Stevenson’s home.
Ward said he would not have taken
any part in the thefts he knew had been
taking place had he not been in destitute
circumstances.
He was operated on, be said, in No
vember and arnce that time was making
scarcely enough to keep himself and
wife In food and clothing.
Sorority Girls Gather
for Richmond Meeting
RICHMOND, Ind., June 21.—Dele
gates to the convention of the Delta
Theta Tau sorority began registering
today for the meeting which Begins
Tuesday.
SUMMER MISSION
BRINGS KIDS JOY
Strange to Say, Mess Hall Is
Chief Attraction.
By KATHLEEN McKEE.
The hearts of- hundreds of kiddles in
the crowded parts of Indianapolis
thrilled with joy when the Summer Mis
sion for Sick Children opened Its season
tofiay.
Located on the banks of the canal
in one of the most picturesque parts of
Indianapolis, is the Summer Mission.
Here, under the shade of the old trees
the children can play barefooted in long
grass which they never before have seen.
Close by Is the playground which is
the chief attraction during the day time.
Swings, shoot the-sboots. May poles,
merry-go-rounds and a dozen other play
ground fixtures dear to the kidde open
the magic door of Fairyland.
An experienced director supervises the
playground.
Next to the playground perhaps the
most popular place on the grounds is
the dining hall, which occupies a central
position.
The large cool place where they can get
three delicious meals a day is highly
praised by the little guests.
There are several dormitories for the
older children and numerous small cot
tages for mothers with their little tota.
A hospital for small babies Is also
operated under the supervision of physi
cians and graduate nurses.
The Summer Mission Is one of the old
est benevolent institutions In the city,
having been conducted for thirty years
for the benefit of a succession of little
tots.
It was conceived by the late Oscar Mc-
Cullough, and the oldest cottage on the
grounds bears bis name.
All doctors in the city have been noti
fied of the opening of the .Mission and
have been lnTited to bear in mind the lit
tle patients whom they would like to
have receive the benefit of the pure air
of the country.
Any mother or child may make appli
cation for admission.
All applications and medical examina
tions for admission must be made at the
office of the Children's Aid Association.
This Is the fourth season that the Mis
sion has been affiliated with the Chil
dren's Aid Association.
IRISH IN GRIP OF
BLOODY CIVIL WAR
Londonderry in Possession of
Bands of Armed Men.
LONDON, June 21.—Civil war is rag
ing at Londonderry, and several more
persons have been shot to death in the
fighting between Unionists and Sinn Fein
sympathisers, said an Exchange Tele
graph dispatch from the Irish city this
afternoon.
Londonderry was in complete posses
sion of bands of armed men. when the
message was sent.
A large number of service rifles were
.distributed among the Binn Feiners
shortly before noon.
A detachment of armed Sinn Feiners
charged from their headquarters and en
gaged the soldiers in a violent battle.*
Premier Lloyd George's comparison
between the Irish situation and the
American Civil war does not carry con
viction and Is entirely false, the Dally
News declared In commenting on the pre
mier's reply to the Irish railway men.
Ireland is described as a powder maga
zine wMh Londonderry as the detonator.
Additional troops nave been dispatched
to Londonderry to reinforce tb^local gar
rison.
STREET CAR CASE
TO BE TAKEN UP
(Continued From Page One.)
the board of works and that he was tired
of it.
He suggested the members of the board
of directors of the street railway company
and the board of works go before the
public service commission, along with a
good lawyer, and thrash the thing out.
The board agreed, saying arangemeats
would be made to bring such action.
Many complaints have* been received by
the police and board about parking of
street cars on streets in the residence
districts. ,
It was explained that this was neces
sary until work on track elevation, which
has closed the entrance to the Louslana
street car barns, can be completed.
Contracts for cement sidewalks on
Chadwick street, from Wilkins street to
Morris, and Rochester Avenue, from
Michigan street to Garden avenue, were
let to the Marion County Construction
Company and Abel Brothers at $3.2© and
$2.<6 a lineal foot, respectively.
The sidewalks are to be finished by
Aug. 13.
SEVERAL STREETS
ORDERED VACATED.
Plans were ordered by the board for
the vacation of the first alley east of
Brooker street from Regent street to a
point 140 feet north.
Petitions for gas mains to be extended
on Harding street from Kentucky ave
nue to the Indianapolis Jt Vincennes rail
way tracks, and Crescent avenue, from
Thirty-sixth street to the first alley north
of Thirty-seventh street, were denied on
the grounds of Insufficient service.
Permanent improvements on Sugar
Grove avenue front Indiana avenue to
Twenty-second street, pnd Holmes avenue
from Walnut stfret- to Tenth street also
were denied.
Plans were ordered for the construction
of a sewer In Pearl street from Senate
avenue to Osage street, to connect with
the sewer In Missouri street.
Says Husband Untrue;
Charged With Murder
PITTSBURG, June 21.—Charged with
murdering her husband when she is al
leged to have found him with another
woman, Mrs. Thomns Golobleh -was held
by police today.
The woman is said to have followed
her husband to another house, and, find
ing him with a woman, slashed him with
a razor.
Doctors Recommend
Son-Opto for the Eyes
Physicians and eye specialists pre
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. ‘Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
—Advertisement.
Will Max Your Appearuuce and
Impair Your Health.
Let our dental experts make them
sound aud attractive so you will re
tain your rood appearance and
health. Our aharses are reasonable
and our terms easy to pay. \
New York Dentists
41 East Washington Street
MM SAKS BUILDING \
CHARGES HAAGS
OPERATED MOST
‘VICIOUS TIGER’
(Continued From Page One.)
name of a negro physician, James R.
Norrell, 318 Indiana avenue.
The witness admitted that he at one
time made Inquiry among his clerks re
garding th 4 business of Dr. Norrell and
stated that he had been informed by
his clerks that Dr. Norrell had a brother
and that the two doctors “had a large
practice.”
“All these prescriptions read that the
whisky was to be taken with a little qui
nine, didn't they?” asked VanNuys.
“All for medicinal purposes, the pre
scriptions state,” said Haag.
The district attorney then presented
Haag with fifty-one prescriptions bear
ing the name of J. R. Norrell, calling
for $171.50 worth of whisky.
The prescriptions showed that those
prescriptions were lsued and filled on
Christmas Eve, 1918.
"Didn’t ydu think; It was unusual for
so much whisky to be sold on the night
before Christmas?” asked VanNuys.
“I did not, as the clerks had been cau
tioned to see that the prescriptions were
from doctors and were for medicinal pur
poses," replied Haag.
The district attorney handed the wit
ness a batch of prescriptions containing
227 orders for whisky.
These prescriptions called for 132
quarts, twenty pints and seven half pints,
and the prescriptions had the name of
Dr. John Norrell.
The government showed that the Haags
had filled 573 “pretended prescriptions”
for whisky from the Norrolfs during the
last three months of December, 1918.
The government showed, by records at
the Haag Pennsylvania street store, that
112 quarts of whisky, ten quarts of
Efrandy, four <-ases of Old Jordon whisky,
two quarts of sherry wine, slxty-one
pints of whisky and 300 quarts of whisky
wore brought from the cellar of the
Pennsylvania street store and placed on
the upstairs shelves of the store on the
night before Christmas, 1918.
VanNuys also showed that on Dec. 31
a quart of Italian vermuth was brought
up and put on the shelf.
“Was that for medical purposes?”
asked' VanNuys.
“Yes.” answered Haag.
“Don't you know that vermuth is used
In making dry Martinis?" asked Vun-
Nuys.
RAISE QUESTION *
ON LINSE.
Attorney Miller interrupted by saying.
"You mean was used In making cock
tails.”
“Yes, used In ancient times," said
Judge Anderson.
Haag denied that his store sold only
whisky in quarts, pints and half pints
and stated that wisky in any amount
prescription was filled.
The government showed that one
“man,” William Smith, 527 Agnes street,
obtained -five quarts In November and
five In October on prescriptions bearing
the name of Dr. Charles T. Burris.
Mr. VanNuys produced a prescription
showing that a gallon of whisky waa
delivered to J. B. Howard, of the Board
of Trade building, on Oct. 30, 1918.
The government stated in the record
that this prescription bore the name of
Dr. D. L. Kahn, 130 East Twenty-second
street.
In examining the prescription, Haag
admitted that the directions on the pre
scription for taking tlits gallon of
whisky was “a tablespoonful with a lit
tle milk every two hot**.”
This prescription bore the notation:
“Sptclal price—J. A. Haag,” the witness
admitted.
VanNuys then Introduced another pre
scription dated Dec. 2 of the same year
showing that another quart was dellv
ered to the Board of Trade building with
the orders that this gallon was to I*
token as follows: “A tablespoon full In
a little water.”
“The first was to tie taken In a little
milk and the second gallon In a little
water, isn’t that true?” asked VanNuys.
Louis Haag admitted that it was so
stated on the prescription.
He contended that all whisky was
brought Into the state for medicinal or
sacramental purposes and sold on pre
scriptions.
He admitted that he never closely
observed the prescriptions.
Louis Haag concluded his evidence at
12:30 noon.
INDICTMENT ALLEGES
WHISKY IMPORTATIONS.
The Indictment returned against the
Haags on May 1 by the federal grand
Jury Is In thirty counts, twenty-nine of
which allege that the three Haags caused
3.350 gallons of whisky, S-S5 gallons of
wine and ten gallons of gin to be un
lawfully imported Into Indiana from
Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois.
The last count sets up that there was
an alleged conspiracy entered Into by
the three Haags to violate the Heed
amendment by causing intoxicating
liquors to be transported in Interstate
commerce.
The indictment against Louis E. Haag,
Julius A. Haag and Herbert L. Haag,
doing business under the name of The
Haag Drug Company of Indianapolis,
alleges the following unlawful acts:
That the Haags ori Oct. 18, 1918, un
lawfully caused thirty-eight gallons or
whisky to be transported from Louisville,
Kv., to Indiana.
That the Haags on Oct. 17. 1918. un
lawfully caused sixty gallons of whisky
to be transported from Louisville, Kjr.,
to Indiana.
That the defendants unlawfully caused
on Oct. 18, 1918, a total of 117 gallons
of whisky to be transported from Cin
cinnati, 0., to Indiana.
That the defendants caused forty-five
gallons of whisky to be transported
from Cincinnati, 0., on Oct. 19, 1918.
That the Ilnags unlawfully caused
seventy-five gallons of whisky to bo
transported from Louisville, Ky„ to In
diana on Oct. 24, 1918.
That the Haagsyn Oct. 23, 1918, un
lawfully raused sixty-nine gallons of
whisky to be transported from Cincin
nati, 0„ to Indiana.
That the Haags on Oct. 25, 1918. un
lawfully caused 197 gallons of whisky
to be transported frond Louisville, Ky.
Into Indiana.
That the Haags on Oct. 28. 1918, un-
LRfI'TCI DIIDIT All All the comforts of home.
ifeU i lain B Hill I All Absolutely fireproof.
Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50
Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.
Is Your Skin Ablaze
With Fiery Itchings?
Don’t Continue to Suffer Because of
Wrong Treatment.
At last science has determined the
real source of all skin diseases, and
with this enlightenment comes the
reason why the prevailing treatment
heretofore used has proven such a
complete failure. It has been proven
that impurities in the blood cause
millions of tiny disease germs to set
up their attack on the surface of the
skin, and in the form of pimples,
boils, scaly eruptions and itchy,
burning irritations, begin their dis
figuring and destructive work.
Being in the blood, these disease
germs can be reached only through
the blood, and local applications have
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920.
‘Thanks, Call Again /
Says Man to^Burglar
CHICAGO, June 21. Burglars
who entered his store, “taking away
gowns, may have them exchanged for
the right sizes,” a victim advertised
today.
lawfully caused 141 gallons of wine to
be transported from Chicago, 111., into
Indiana.
That on Oct. 30, 1918, the Haags
caused 181 gallons of whisky to be
transported from Louisville, Ky., to In
diana.
That on Nov. 7, 1918, the Haags caused
180 gallons of whisky to be transported
from Louisville, Ky., Into Indiana/
That on Nov. 29, 1918, the Haags
caused 185 gallons of whisky to be trans
ported from Louisville, Ky., into In
diana.
That the Haags on Nov. 23, 1918,
caused forty-five gallons of whisky to
be transported from Louisville, Ky., to
Indiana.
That the Haags on Nov. 28, 1918, un
lawfully caused 183 gallons of whisky
to be transported from Louisville, Ky.,
to Indiana.
That on Nov. 27, 1918, the Haags
caused forty-five gallons of whisky to
bo unlawfully transported from Louis
ville, ICy., Into Indian*.
That, on Dec. 9, 1918, the Haags caused
170 gallons of whisky to be transported
from Tyrone, Ky.. Into Indiana.
That on Dec. 10, 1918, the Haags un
lawfully caused 244 gallons of wine to be
transported from Chicago, 111., into In
diana.
That the Haags on Dec. 13, 1918, caused
192 gallons of whisky to be transported
from Louisville. Ky., Into Indiana.
That on Dec. 14, 1918, the Haags caused
122 gallons of whisky to be transported
from Louisville, Ky., Into Indiana.
That on Dec. 18, 1918,_Ahe Haags un
lawully caused 199 gallon's of whisky to
be transported from Tyrone, Ky., into
Indiana.
That on Dec. 23. 1918. the Hangs un
lawfully caused 194 gallons of whisky to
be transported from Louisville, Ky., into
Indiana.
That the Haags on Oct. 18, 1918, caused
ten gallons of gin and sixty-six gallons
of whisky to be transported from Louis
ville, Ky., Into Indiana.
That the Haags on Oct. 30, 1918, caused
fifteen gallons of whisky to be trans
ported from Louisville, Ky., Into In
diana.
That on Nov. 16, 1918, the Haags un
lawfully caused the transportation of
twenty-one gallons of whisy from Louis
ville, Ky.. into Indiana.
That the Haags on Oct. 31, 1918,
caused 114 gallon* of whisky to be trans
ported from Meßrayer, Ky.
HAYS THIS CAME
FROM McMRAYEH, KY.
That on Dec. 19, 1918, the Haags un
lawfully caused 114 gallons of whisky to
be. transported from Meßrayer, Ky., Into
Indiana.
That on Oct. 29, 1918. the Haag* un
lawfully caused IS3 gallons of whisky
to be transported from Louisville, Ky.,
Into Indiana.
That on Dec. 8, 1918, the Haags un
lawfully caused I*s gallon* of whisky to
be transported from Carrollton, Ky., into
Indiana.
That on Dec. 1918, the Haags caused
185 gallons of whisky to be unlawfully
transported- from Louisville, Ky., Into
Indiana.
it will be the duty of the govern
ment to attempt to prove that three
alleged sh'pments of Intoxicating liquor?
were for beverage purposes snd not for
scientific, mechanical, sacramental or
medical purposes.
When Louis and Julius Haag were
tried in the rrlmlnl court of Marlon
1 county on a charge of violating the
state liquor laws the state attempted to
show that the Haags, In their drug
stores, sold la’S* quantities of liquor
lor beverage purposes.
The two defendants at that time
claimed tbnt all liquors were sold on
prescriptions, but the state claimed Inn
deeds of these alleged prescriptions were
‘"fake” and wore only a blind to covet
op the alleged sale of whisky.
In the thirtieth count of the federal
Indictment eight alleged overt acts are
act out.
The alleged overt acta are as follows:
That on Oct. 1, 1918. Louis Haag held
a conversation with Julius Haag in In
dbmapolls eom-ernlng the ordering of cer
tain Intoxicating liquors Into Indiana.
That on Oct. 25, 1918, Louis Hang
wrote and mailed a letter to the Hoff
helmer Bros, of Cincinnati, 0., ordering
five barrels of whisky to be shipped by
interurban.
That on Nov. 23, 1918, Louis Haag
mailed a letter to the Hnffheimer Bros,
ordering five barrels of whisky.
That on Oct. 18, 1918, Louis Haag had
a conversation over the long distance
telephone with Adolph I.oeb Company,
wholesale liquor dealers at Cincinnati,
0., and ordered one ten gallon keg of
gin and twenty-two cases of whisky.
That on Oct. 17, 1018, Louis Hang had
n long-distance conversation with llenry
Imorde at Louisville. Ky., and ordered
sixty gallons of whisky and that on Oct.
22, 1918, also ordered by telephone twen
ty cases of whisky.
That on Oct. 29, 1918, Louis Haag
wrote a letter to the J. T. S. Brown Sons
at Louisville, ordering three cases of
whisky.
That on Nov. 13, 1918, Julius llnag
wrote a letter to the Brown concern and
ordered three barrels of whisky.
The Indictment Indicates the alleged
number of sales the Haags must have
made In order to dispose of tbo enor
mous supply of boo/.e which they are
charged with causing to be transported
Into the etate for alleged illegal pur
poses.
Indications are that the trial will re
quire from three to four days.
Heading the counsel for the defense Is
the law firm of Ryan, Ruekelshaus &
Ryan, while District Attorney VanNuys
and Assistant Floyd Matttco are leading
the government forces.
Julius and Louis Haag were found
guilty in Marlon county criminal court
on charge of operating blind tiger and
sentenced tp thir/V days each, -with, fines
of S4OO euch.
An appeal is pending.
no effect whatever. That is why
salves, ointments, lotions, washes
and other remedies applied to the
skin can do no more than give merely
temporary relief. Soon the fiery
itching breaks out again, for such
treatment can not reach the source
of the trouble.
If you want genuine relief from the
tortures of skin diseases, lose no
time in discarding all local remedies,
and begin taking S. S. S. today and
you will be delighted with the re
sults.
You can get S. S. S. at any drug
store, and if you write to our phy
sician he yvill gladly give you full
Instructions about your own case.
Address Medical Director, 604 Swift
Laboratory, ktlanta, Ga. —Advertise-
ment. " V
WILL PLAN FOR
G. A. R. MEETING
Temporary Body to Gather at
Columbia Club Tuesday.
Preliminary plans for the annual na
tional encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, which will be held In
Indianapolis the week of September 19,
will be made at a meeting of a temporary
committee to be held tomorrow noon at
the Columbia club.
A permanent executive committee and
all subcommittees which will have
charge of the encampment will be ap
pointed at the meeting.
Mayor Jewett; Robert W. Mcßride,
commander of tbe Indiana department of
the G. A. R.; W. A. Ketcham, past com
mander of the Indiana department of the
G. A. U.; Albert J. Ball, assistant adju
tant general of the Indiana department
of yhe G. A. R.; Richard Lleber, repre
senting the office of the governor; L.
C. Huesman of the Indianapolis Cham
ber of Commerce; Henry Kahn of the
Retail Merchants' association; William
J. Mooney and Even H. Wolcott com
posed the temporary committee which
met In the office of W. A. Ketcham In
the I. O. O. F. building this morning.
TO SELECT
FINAL BODY,
These men, with Edward Raub of the
Board of Trade and Hugh McKay Lan
don, will form the commltee which will
meet to effect the permanent commit
tee.
The business sessions of tbe encamp
ment will take up three days, and the
encampment will continue throughout the
week, It Is expected.
Gov. Goodrich, Mayor Jewett and mem
bers of the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce and Board of Trade have
pledged support to the committee which
will be In charge of the encampment.
A fund of $25,000 will be raised by In
dividuals aud organizations to defray the
expense of the encampment.
It Is expected 100,000 veterans of the
Civil war and guests will be In Indian
apolis during that week.
ATLANTIC CITY FAILS;
INDIANAPOLIS PICKED.
Indianapolis became the next encamp
ment city when Atlantic City. N. J.,
failed to make the proper financial ar
rangements.
Robert W. Mcßride, commander of the
Indiana departmentof the G. A. R., who
attended a meeting of the executive com
mittee Saturday at Columbus, 0., was
Instrumental In bringing the encamp
ment to Indianapolis.
Mr. Mcßride had the assurance of Gov.
Goodrich, the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce, the Board of Trade and
Special Purchase and Sale of $35 to SSO
SILK DRESSES
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fjgL,. realize that they are to be had at
such a splendid saving.
Dresses of navy, gray, taupe, Burgundy, Copen,
' black, etc., in heavily beaded Georgette, attrac
tivc flowered Georgette and taffetas, in styles
which are new this season. There are light
and dark colorings in models suitable
for street and afternoon wear.
pES&i' Offered special at $25.
Ready a # A New
Goldsteins :r
Second and
Floor. $14.75.
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 Alcoek’s Porous Blasters 15c
75c Alophon Pills. 100 4c
SI.OO A boleno Oil
3fic Analageslc Balm 28c
75c Analgaeslc Balm Ilengue 6*
SI.OO Aspirin Tablets. 100, 3 gr 45c
28c Bellans 19c
75c Bellans ..890
25c Belladonna Plaster Ise
SI.OO Bitro Phosphate 83c
25c Beeoham Pills 19°
30c Borden's Eagle Milk. 2 for 480
30c Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey 24c
SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tablets 74c
i*se Burkhardt’s Veg. Tablets J9c
30c Bromo Seltzer 23e
80c Bromo Seltzer 46c
40 Castorla, Fletcher's 290
$1.23 Cadomene Tablets 98c
33c Capudlne ‘-’9c
25c Calomel Tablets, 100 any slze...li>o
50c Caseara Arom. Sweet, 3 oz 250
50c Caseara, Bitter. 3 oz 250
50c Caseara Cattiqrtle, Hinkle’s 24
25c Celery Vesce 19c
s(!e Oe 1 ery Vesce , ,89c
SI.OO Celery Vesce .74c
15c Carbolic Acid .' 10c
25c Carter's Little Liver Pi 115..... .19c
35c Corega 290
50c Clayton’s Mange Remedy 890
50c Clayton's Dog Remedlea ,80e
35c Castor Oil, Ivellog’s i..25-
60e Castor Oil, Kellog’s..? 3Br
50c Cuticura Ointment ~.S9c
50c Camphorated OH ....25c
50c Camphor Spirits ...25e
75c Q-Bnn Ilalr Color Restorer;... .sc
35c Egg Preserver i... ,23c
25c Colorlte, 12 Colors, each.. ... ,19 0 j
HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES
HAAG'S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only S doors north of Terminal Station
HAAG’S DRUG STORIjL 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel.
J (The Flat Iron Building)
HAAG’S DRUG STjRjES, 27 and B3 South Illinois St., are on the firs_£ square south of Wash
ington St M on the #ay|to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North
Pennsylvania St M m Vf-ginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner of College.
Mother, Vm Doomed ‘
Draws Laugh From
Parent; Boy Dies
PICHER, Okla., June 21.—“ Mother,
I'm going to die.”
Mrs. Claude Comstock laughed at
her 8-year-old boy, Jesse, when he
made that assertion.
Forty-five minutes later he was
dead.
Physicians could not determine the
cause.
Mayor Jewett that every effort would be
made to royally entertain the veterans if
they decided to meet here.
Indianapolis was successful over To
ledo, O v and Colorado Sprirgs, Colo.,
both cities putting up strong Induce
ments for the encampment.
The last time the veterans assembled
here In national encampment was In JSOn.
There Is every Indication that Indian
apolis will rally around the encampment
committee and will leave nothing undone
to aid the veterans In making the en
campment a success.
Because of the central location of In
dianapolis, It is expected that many
veterans who would not travel to a far
eastern or western point will come here.
Thief Finds Door
Unlocked, Takes SBS
A thief entered the home of Hazel
Ranihan, 457 Blake street, and stole SBS,
she told the police today.
The money was In a coat pocket and
she had left the door unlocked.
Boys broke into the refreshment stand
of Mrs. Haymaker at EUenberger park
last night and carried away candy valued
at $lO.
Marguerite Maher, apartment 6, 224
East Pratt street, surprised a negro who
was robbing an ice box on her rear
porch Sunday.
The man dropped a package of roast
beef and ran.
State Conference of
Printers at Muncie
The twenty-second semi-annual state
conference of the typographical unions
will be held at Muncie, Ind., Saturday
and Sunday, July 17 and 18.
Headquarters will be at the New
Kirby hotel and the business sessions
will be held In the Commercial Club
building.
35c Copabla and Cubeb Capsules... .29c
15c Comp. Id orlce Pcxvder 10c
00c Cantbrox 480
00c Chase Blood and Nerve Tabs...49c
50c Denatured Alcohol, Qts Sso
35c Danderlne 29c
18c Diamond Dye, 10c, 3 for 25c
25c Delolt's Headache Powder 19#
<loe Doan's Kidney Pills 45c
fiOc DeWitt’s Kidney Pills 43c
50c Drake's Croun Remedy 39c
90c Dean’s Liquid Smoke 74c
25c Dioxogen 19c
50c Katontc 830
25c Edward’s Olive Tablets 19c
SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts 86c
$1.50 Fellow's Comp. Syr. Hyp0...51.10
SI.OO Formaldehyde ....7v
50c Formaldehyde Fumigator 39c
85c Freezone for Corns 29c
85c Gets It for Corns 29c
7Gc Glycothanpblne 59c
$1.50 Glycothanphine $1.29
$1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic 98c
SI.OO Glyrothymollne. 84'- j
30c Glycothyraollne 21c
00c Glycotbymollne 45c
05c Glover's Mango Remedy 33c
$1.25 Gudes Feptomangan 88c
33c Haarlem Oil Caps., Tilly's 29c
35c Haarlem Oil Caps. Gold Medal .290
$1.50 Hood's Sarsaparilla 980
25c Hill's Caseara Quinine Tab*....l9c
50c Hay's Hair Health ,890
50c Horllck's Malted Milk 39c
SI.OO Horllck’s Malted Mtik 690
$3.75 Horllck’s Malted Milk $2.98
75c Imperial Granum 590
$1.25 Imperial Granum 89c
sl-25 Newton’s Herpldde 89c
TRY TO REOPEN
BRIGHTON RESORT
Police Oppose Operation With
out Permit. <
An attempt was to be made this aft
ernoon to reopen the notorious Brighton
boulevard roadhouse, according to hand
bills which were being distributed in
certain parts of the city.
At police headquarters it was said that
no permit for the operation of the place
had been issued and that it will not be
permitted to open without a dance per
mit.
According to the handbill there is to
be dancing every afternoon and evening,
and in large type it is announced that
the place is to be open all night.
E. Brown and R. Dunn are given as
the proprietors and the bill Is printed
by the Indianapolis Recorder, a news
paper published by negroes, Indicating
that the attempt to operate the place
will 4>e made by negroes.
According to the police, a negro ap
plied for a license for the place soma
time ago, but It was refused.
The last attempt to operate the resort
was made last fall, but it was open
only a short time.
9 Special Partners
Must Share in Debts
CHICAGO, June 21.—Federal Judge
Landis today held that dld special part
ners of the defunct brokerage firm of
Marcus & Cos. will have to share that
concern’s debts.
Under a New York stock exchange rul
ing no member firm may have more thau
two partners.
Tbe nine special partners formed an
other concern and operated through Mar
cus & Cos.
Landis held they are partnera and
equally responsible.
Included among the nine special part
ners were Clement and George Btude
baker of South Bend, Ind.
Millis Will Outline
City Boosting Plan
Fred C. MUlls, director of promotion
of the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce, will address the Klwanla club at
Its noon luncheon at the Severln. hotel
Wednesday. •
Mr. MUlls will outline some of the
plans for making Indianapolis, tbe most
appreciated city In tbe world.
i 50c Limestone Phosphate sac
i SOc Listerine ’ik,.
I 50c Listerine !"4fl e
S& F* 0 '
50c Lysol 42c
00c Lnvorla ' "'4*o
00c Lnpaetie Pills. 100 Xsji c
SI.OO Lotos Hair Color Restorer... ,74c
*IOO Miles Nervine
SOc Miles Anti Pain Pills 2i c
30c Musterole
25c Mentholatum !!!!!l9c
50c Mentholatum .’390
00c Mulslfied Cocoanut Oil s®c
00c Milk's Emulsion 43c
$1.20 Milk's Emulsion gg c
30c Mucol
90c Mead's Dextro Maltose 64c
90c Mellon's Food eir
$1.30 Maltlne, all kinds st 19
SIOO NuJol ,69c
$1 00 Nuxated Iron H9r
$1.25 Plnkham's Ve;r. Comp 79c
$1.25 Pierce's Favorite Preac 89c
$1.25 Pierces Golden Med. DlB 89c
SI.OO Peruna
00c Pinex for Coughs 490
SOc Piso Cough Syrup 34c
SOc Philip’s Milk Magnesia 39c
30c Phenolax Wafers ia c
SI.OO I'epgen
SOc Pape's Dlapepain 39 0
SOc Phosphate Soda Mints 24c
$1.50 Scott’s Emulsion 9g c
75c Scott’s Emulsion 59c
sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 67c
50c Stanolax 39c
70c Sal Hepatlca
$1.40 Sal Heptlca 88c
$1.25 Tantac 95 C
SKY “DIAMOND
Don’t streak or ruin your material
a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes 1
Easy directions in every package.
| GIRLS! MAKE A
j LEMON BLEACH
\ Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty of the Skin
\ < | | , , , : [ ■
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White which can be had at any drug
store, shake well and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach for few centc.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
Into the face, neck, arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty of you*
skin. % w.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy
white complexion. Lemons have always
been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan
remover. Make this up and try IL-*
Advertisement.
Strange how
WOMEN SUFFER”
Says Tennessee Lady, and Will Just
Go Suffering, She Says, When
Cardni Is Right at Hand.
\
Caryville, ‘l'emt.—Hoping her ex
perience may benefit others who suf
fer from disorders common among
women, sirs. Charles Rains, of this
(Campbell) county, say3i “I had
womanly troubles till I couldn’t rest,
couldn’t sleep, and was nervons and
suffered a great deal of pain In my
head. limbs and back. I would get to
the place where I couldn’t more
without a great effort.
“For years I had known of Cardni,
and It Is strange how a woman will
Just go on suffering when the best
remedy in the world Is right at hand
—but we do!
“But finally the pain was worse,
my suffering so great I knew I must
do something. A friend
Cardui and we sent for it.
tie helped me.
“I took a course of Cardui, re
gained my strength, built myself up
and felt like anew woman.
“Can I recommend Cardui? Yes,
and gladly, for it is a God-send to
suffering women. I hope when they
suffer with troubles common to
women they don’t wait, but get this
sure remedy at once.”
Any druggist can supply Cardui
promptly. Call on yours today.—Ad
vertisement.
GAVE HER -
STRENGTH
Mrs. Miller Says That is What
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Did For Her—
Read Her Letter—
Minneapolis, Minn.—“l was nm
down and nervous, could not rest at
limiilllllimnrmiilll7l night and was
. I I more tired in the
morning than
Hivll! W ’ ien I V! ' ent
iIM bed. I have two
HHP children, the
s•2® youngest three
1 I ■ tnontns old. and
m ## - J it va3 drudgery
|k f care f° r them
|W ? a9 I felt so irri*
I I* table and gener
ally worn out.
... .. . . i. From lack of rest
and appetite my baby did not get
enough nourishment from my milk so
I started to give him two bottle feed
ings a day. " After taking three bot
tles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound I felt like anew wo
man, full of life and energy. It is a
fleasure to care for my children and
am very happy with them and feel
fine. I nurse my baby exclusively
again and can’t say too much for your
medicine.”— Mrs. A. L. Miller. 2033
E. 2 ith St., Minneapolis, Minn.
Since we guarantee that all testi
monials which we publish are genu--
ine i3 it not fair to suppose that if
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound has the virtue to help this
woman it will help any other woman
who is suffering in a like manner.
Headaches
From Slight Cotas
‘“Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets"
relieve the Headache by
Curing the Cold.
Granulated
Eyelids
To care Granulated Eyelids, apply DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL
to the lower lids just at the base of the
lashes. Pud the lower lid away from th*
oys so that you can Set at it better and
avoid touching the eyeball.
It relieves instantly, takes out all inflam
mation and heals and cures the sores.
A Healing Antiseptic of the highest quality,
recommended by every druggist. 30c per