Indiana daily times. [volume], June 28, 1920, Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Psion imbued
WITH HOLIDAY AIR
P (Continued From Face One.)
Kneed, hospitable as a good son In tbe
krt of welcoming tbe old folks to bis
pioneer ranch.
Chairman Kremer beat heavily
his gavel to bring the mind of
H vast audience in tee auditorium to
He point of business at the scheduler
Hue of high noon.
“ Every one of the 10.086 seats had an
occupant and just about half of San
B’raaclaco was sort of hanging around
the aides yearning to get in, like penni
less schoolboys on a circus ground.
To shut off the street crowds a tall
wall of palms and tea bush had been
constructed on the city hall side of the
Auditorium which faces the "civic circle,"
amidst a group of beautiful city build
ings and park monuments.
DEUGATE6 GIVE
APPROVAL.
Long before noon the delegates and
alternates werp on the scene, appraising
It with approval.
The auditorium is anew huge, steel,
white brick and sandstone structure,
fronting on the street of the Mechanic’s
pavilion, scene of many a famous prise
fight and political shindig.
Everything about it today was as crisp,
clean and fresh as mother's Tuesday
wash.
Feminine attire took on the glory of
flowers.
p California women go in for style.
The visitors met serious rival.
There were nearly 700 women in the
convention galleries, or on the floor, 30S
of the number being duly accredited
delegates or alternates.
However politically minded they may
be they did not today neglect any fluffy
dafTodlls and every daughter wore a
floral corsage.
Their presence made the scene strik
ingly brilliant.
Woman gave evidence that she is play
ing an historically important role in this
convention and one was heard to re
mark that the time is coming when we
shall be buttoning our conventions up
the back.
WOMEN rSHERS
FOR FIRST TIME.
For the first time at a political con
vention women acted as ushers.
One hundred of the prettiest co-eds
from the University of California and
from Leland Stanford university, ail in
white, had the honor and functioned with
grace and dignity.
The men ushers were students from
the same universities.
The first sight to strike the eye within
the convention hail was the absence of
any post or pillar to obstruct the view of
the vast inverted bowl.
From the dome, completely covering the
auditorium like a giant parasol, there
was suspended a canopy of soft burlap,
painted In the blanket art of the Aztec
Indian, with checkers of dark blue and
white in conventional designs and great
garlands.
Tbs eye next caught sight of tbe pipe
organ, which pr*s ui .. a .-*-■■ t:
Auditorium with mellow sound —patriotic
airs, Jan. along with tunes one expects
to hear from the pipes.
Two forty-piece brass bands, placed
on high platforms on either side of the
organ, were reminders of old-time con
ventions.
Flag decorations were less elaborate
than at the Chicago Coliseum, owing to
the canopy effect, but a wealth of red,
white and blue bunting was draped along
Jhe galleries and big flags were dropped
Ground the platform and the speakers’
high bridge was smothered In national
colors and flowers.
PHOTOGRAPH
IS TAKEN.
Following ‘he lmpreasive opening
prayer of Monsigneur P. L. Hyan, vies,
general of the diocese of San Francisco
of the Roman Catholic church, the offi
cial photograph of the convention was
made by means of a tremendous flash
light, which carried a flame fully five
feet in height and lighted the great ex
panse as though by the sun.
The happy crowd liked the fun, but
(tie stage managers then had a little
surprise In store which set the delegates
and visitors off like a 6trtng of flre
< rackers.
Suddenly a flag, said by the redoubt
able Bill Coebrnn to be the biggest flag
in this whole round world, suddenly,
at the touch of a cord, unfurled from th%
arch of the auditorium and simply
stunned the audience by its size and
1 beauty.
Then from the platform appeared five
United States marines, dapper In their
bine uniform.
The central man carried a ailken flag
sia standard.
■pwo men at his side, bearing rifles,
arms.
■bLE CALL
ASSEMBLAGE.
■Two others sc-nt out from shrill bugles
Wo call to the colors,
p Patriotically thrilled delegates and the
vast audience of distinguished democrats
leaped to their feat and the organ and
bands Joined in the national anthem,
which made the great had rock with
sound.
Vice Chairman Kreraer then made his
short address.
The accoustics of the auditorium were
perfect, the same remarkable device used
at the recent Chicago convention being
employed; the sound of the speaker’s
voice was conveyed from the stand to the
basement on copper wire and there put
through an accentuating device which
magnified it more than a million times
and returned It within an instant to a
battery of megaphone transmitters sua
nended from the auditorium arch.
Even the low tones of Mr. Cummings
•ould be heard at the rear of the hall.
DOME OF BRYAN
LOOMS CP.
Many old familiar faces were in the
convention picture—
William Jennings Bryan, who sat in
the press gallery at the republican con
vention, here raised his shining dome
behind the standard of Nebraska.
Charles Francis Murphy, wearing a
•nark of iron silence, sat with the Tam
nany crew and was much talked about.
Also in the New Tork delegation were
Morgan J. O’Brien and Bourke Cock
■ane, dramatic orators, who are expected
jo give the coast a verbal handout fit to
bake it stop and listen.
Governor SmHh of New York, just as
usy ns an indulgent mother cat, was
lueh in evidence.
Although not a delegate. Senator
ames Hamilton Lewis, he of the pink
rhiskers, and generally excited habi
ants, was here bound to have some
art in this show if indeed he is proml
ently mentioned for second place on
he national ticket.
ITHERS ARE
LL TCNED CP.
The eloquent Carter Harrison of Chi
tgo seemed to be all tuned up for a
urst of verbal pyrotechnics.
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels,
Ith his expansive smile and hla Quaker
h hat, attracted attention and warm
sndsha kes.
Secretary of State Colby was a genial
id Interesting figure.
Former Chairman Hurley of the ship
ing board was going around in circles
cat like a man about to lay a keel.
He was credited with being a third
term ahouter In favor of Woodrow Wll-*
■on.
“Are you really honestly going to do
it?’’ was the greeting of Representative
Burris Jenkins of Kansas City heard
on every side, for he is the man who will
put McAdoo in nomination, no matter
low powerful the “no’’ may be from the
|Ber end of the telephone line.
HOICE ACTING
S EXPECTED.
Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, Da-
Id I. Walsh of Massachusetts and Fran
is J. Heney, all gentlemen well known
i be blessed with the gift of gab, were
invention rallying posts and looked on
Only Donkey Knows, He Won’t Tell
Photo by Underwood A Underwood.
J. Bruce Kremer hails from Montana and is vice chairman of the democratic national committee.-
The democratic donkey, to whom he is speaking, is the only one who knows who the nominee Is to be.
as the potential of some choice acting in
this big show.
Senator James Reed of Missouri, still
roaring about his unseated fate, is
primed for an eruption.
Lady reporters in the convention to
day seemed to pick out, as among the
most striking figures, Mrs. Frank P. Lu
cas, of Oklahoma, wearing a red hat over
silver hair: the beautiful Mrs. Neill
Wright, sister of May Allison, of film
fame, of Huntington, Tenn.; Mary Foy.
of Los Angeles; Charlo Williams, of
Tennessee, wearing white silk with black
bars, and carrying an "educational plat
form plank, which she demands”; Mrs.
George Bass, chairman of the woman's
bureau, very active and always affecting
a touch of light blue; Winifred Black,
beloved by all Californians, intelligent,
wholesome, eager in public causes and
wearing pretty flowing things; Miss Lil
lian Sire of New York, stunning in fu
turist clothes, one a pale blue siik gown
having an enormous red rose at one
knee and a big red diamond design at
the other; Mrs. J. Borden Harriman,
always In simple sombre colors, but tail.
I dignified and attractive; Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot, fashionable and with a little
brown hat with a long side feather on
j her golden hair; Mrs. Antoinette Funk
!of Chicago, the midget of the conven
tion, a grandmother looking like a
! debutante; and Mrs. M. G. Church, six
feet tall, gray hair, snapping black eyes,
| the oldest woman voter in the conven
tion, having cast a ballot in Wyoming
I in 1884.
SMACK DAB
IP IN FRONT.
Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Minne
sota, Pennsylvania, Florida. Massachu
setts and the District of Columbia drew
the best seats In the ball.
These delegations also were quartered
In the front rows, with the District of
Columbia seated directly in front of the
speakers’ stand—this may be significant
for Balnbrldge Colby, secretary of state,
spokesman of-the president, sits with tbe
District of Columbia delegation.
lowa, AVest Virginia, California. Ohio
and Kentucky, while out of the bald
headed row, nevertheless have an enviable
position, for they were seated in the sec
tion which faces the speakers’ platform.
New Mexico, Arizona, Georgia, Wash
ington, Maryland, Idaho. Delaware. New
Hampshire, North Dakota and South Da
kot-i may well hope that the speakers are
strong of voice, for they were ranged
along the rear rows of the convention
hall.
CHEERS GREET
TAGGART’S ARRIVAL.
The arrival of Thomas Taggart of In
diana on the floor was marked by a'lot
of yelling In the Indiana delegation.
He pushed his way through, shaking
hands right and left.
McADOO AND COX
OUTSTANDING NAMES
By MARLEN E. PEW.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28—William
G. McAdoo remained the enigma of the
democratic convention today.
The forces behind Gov. James M. Cox
privately declare that McAdoo is final In
his refusal to run and claim a heavy
over-Sunday gain for their Ohio candi
date, alleging that on the third or fourth
ballot "we will be swinging better than
600 votes.”
This statement is on the assumption
thnt McAdoo will stick to his declination.
The other side of the picture is a state
ment by Senator Carter Glass of Vir
ginia, as follows:
“I have assumed all along and do now
that Mr. McAdoo will run if the nomi
nation is forced upon him. I baße this
statement upon Mr. McAdoo's own state
ment that no man could refuse the presi
dential nomination If It were given to
him by his party.”
McADOO BOOSTERS
HOLD MEETING.
Sunday afternoon more than sixty
men interested in seeing McAdoo nomi
nated, met at the Palace hotel and laid
tentative plans to boost him up the lad
der In the convention.
Samuel Amidon of Kansas presided.
Rev. Burris Jenkins of Missouri, who
has a nominating speech for McAdoo in
his right-hand pocket, listened atten
tively.
Others were Robert Wooley, interstate
commerce commissioner; Frank R. Wilson,
McAdoo’s publicity man during the Lib
erty loan drive; former Congressmen
Bellamy of North Carolina and Whaley of
South Carolina, Thomas B, Love of Tex
as, Congressman Brown of New York, As
sistant Secretary of Treasury Jouett
Shouse, Kansas, and Angus McLean of
South Carolina.
A poll had been taken of the state del
egations, it was reported, giving McAdoo
approximately 260 votes on the first bal
lot.
On second choice he jumped high, bis
friends said and, according to them, be
could go over the top on the “seventh
ballot.”
But McAdoo is “out of It,” according
to the Cox ahoutera and perhaps that is
true and maybe It Is not, just as you
may prefer to guess.
It Is known that Glass saw McAdoo
before the former left the east.
COX PICKS CP
OVER SISDAL
The ever-Sunday development ap
peared to boost the Cox temperature
several degrees.
His management has become very ag
gressive.
They claim such pivoted state* at
Ohio, New York, Illinois, Michigan, I
diana and Pennsylvania and assert that
many scattering delegates are strong for
Cox.
Always on the horizon of the minds
of the political observers, there still
appeared the silhouetted mast of John S.
Davis’ political ship.
Perhaps it is more than a mere political
coincidence that the name of the ad
ministration's ambassador to the Court of
St. James should so often be reiterated
by party leaders.
The Palmer band wagon was still
bravely parading the streets of the
Queen City and its practiced boomers
gave no evidence of a lack of gas to
drive the big machine to the crest of the
hill.
But unfriendly eyes claimed to perceive
a slight skid in the rear mechanism, and.
seriously speaking, the attorney general's
strength in this convention seemed
destined to wax to full power in early
balloting without the necessary vitality
to drive him across the enormous etiasm
of a two-thirds majority.
OTHER BOOMS
MORF, MUFFLED.
Other well known booms were more
and more muffled today.
Undercurrents concerning party differ
ences on platform principles, particularly
the league of nations and prohibition is
sues, were exerting their Influences.
Many delegates seemed to be thinking
of candidates in the terms of individuals.
Apparently the thought was that party
disputes might !>e reconciled by a happy
choice of candidates.
The former secretary of the treasury is
still tbe great question mark of the dem
ocratic national convention.
And all ears here are stretching east
ward for the sound of the voice of Mc-
Adoo.
‘PAY THE PRICE,’
SAYS COAL MAN
Farmers Get Explanation of
Fuel Costs.
Coal operators In Indiana are not gen
erally profiteering and the only present
solution for the problem* of the federa
tions of farmers In the state is to pay
the prices prevailing, Carl J. Fletcher,
secretary of the Knox County Coal Op
erators. today told the farmers' repre
sentatives of the grain growers' meet
ing In the opening meeting of the two
day session at the Olaypool hotel.
Unsatisfactory conditions resulting
from the railroad tieup during the
switchmen’s strike anJ the inability of
operators to maintain a full-time mining
schedule, together with the speculative
buying tendenc yof industries needing
coal, has brought about high prices, Mr.
Fletcher declared.
I “By fall, however, prices will be bet
ter,” predicted Mr. Fletcher, “but that
will not help you men out during the
thrnshlng season, and so the only tlili-*
that can be done is to pay the prices.”
Thnt many Indiana operators have
been operating at a loss on account of
the unstable mining conditions, while
other smaller concerns have been prof
iteering ws.i pointed out by the speaker.
Andrew Smith, secretary of the Indi
ana Bankers' association, spoke to the
grain growers this morning on the sub
ject, “Financing tho Movement of the
Grain Crois.”
This afternoon John W. McCardle and
E. I. Lewis, members of the Indiana pub
lic serrice commission, were scheduled t
speak to the farmers.
A round-table discussion concluded the
day's program.
J. S. Minch spoke on “Co-operative
Elevators”; E. K. Murphy, “Illinois Plan
of Grain Marketing"; John G. Brown,
“Financing Our Marketing Operations,”
and George C. Bryant, “Grain Crop Re
porting.”
CHILD MODELS IN LONDON.
LONDON, June 28.—Child mannikins
are appearing In London west end shops.
But the shopkeepers doubt very much
whether the child mannikins will follow
heir trade once they grow up.
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
' Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” Is genuine
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for over twenty
year*. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer
package,” which contain* proper direc-
Von* to relieve Headache, Toothache,
Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds
and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tab
lets coat few cent*. Druggists also sell
larger “Bayer packages.’’ Aspirin Is
trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacet-
wmm mils 'l'iMuy, hwwai, im y, im.
Explosion in Mine
at Sullivan Kills One
SULLIVAN, Ind., June 26—A gas
explosion todsjt at Vandalla Coal
mine No. 10 killed Hughle nouaton,
45, and seriously Injured Charles Ball,
3& of Dugger.
Houston was one of the best known
miners in the coal field.
He was instantly killed.
Middletown Gets
New State Bank
MIDDLETON, Ind., June 26.—The
Middletown State Bank is to be the
name of anew institution here.
The company has thirty seven stock
holders and is capitalized at $2.1,1)00.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
H. W. DUBISKE & COMPANY, with local offices at 1147 I/emcke
Annex, announce the following dividends declared by their clients*
companies:
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
Preferred Dividend No. fl.
The regular semi annus! dividend of SH per cent, or S3 30 tier share, has
been declared by the board of directors on the preferred stock, parable July
I, 1020, to stockholders of record at the close of business, June 19, 1920.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
I Common Dividend.
A dividend of $3.50 per share has been declared by the directors en the
common stock of the company, payable July 5, 1920, to stockholders of
record June 19. 1920.
PETERS HOME BUILDING COMPANY. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Preferred Dividend No. ft.
The board of directors have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1%
per cent, or $1.75 per share, on the preferred stock of the company, payable
July 1,102 W, to stockholders of record June 15, 1920.
METROPOLITAN 5 TO 301' STORKS, INC.. NEW YORK CITY.
Preferred Dividend No. Is.
The directors of the company have declared the regular quarterly dividend
of 1% per ceut, or $1.75 per share, on the preferred stock, payable July 1,
1920, to stockholder of record nt the close of business June 19, 1920.
DEARBORN TKI'CK COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
Preferred Dividend No. 6.
The regular quarterly dividend of Is 4 per cent, or $1.75 per share, has beeu
declared bv the directors of the company on the preferred stock, payable
July 1, to stockholders of record June 15, 1920.
STEVENS-DCRYEA. INC., CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS.
Preferred Dividend No. 2.
The directors have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1\ per cent,
or $1.75 per share, on the preferred stock of the company, payable July 1,
1920. to stockholders of record June 15, 1020.
DAYTON RCBBER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, DAYTON, OHIO.
Preferred Dividend No. 25.
The board of directors have declared the regular quarterly dividend on the
preferred stock of the company, payable July 1, 1920, to atockholdera of
record at the close of business June 15. 1920.
HAAG’S CUT PHICE 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. 15®
75c Alophen Pills. 100 ♦
SI.OO Albolene Oil j* o
35c Analageslc Balm
73c Analguesic llalm Bcngue 59c
SI.OO Aspirin Tablets. 100, 5 gr fSo
25c Bel la ns
75c Bellans
25c Belladonna Plaster 15*>
SIOO Bitro Phosphate ** o
25c Beecham Pills 19°-
30c Borden's Eagle Milk. 2 for le
30c Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey *4c
SI,OO Bliss Native Herb Tablets 74c
25c Burkhardt's Veg. Tablets 19c
30c Bromo Seltzer Mo
60c Bromo Seltzer 46c
40 Castorin, Fletcher’s *e
$1.25 Csdomene Tablets 9*o
35c Capudlne 29c
25c Calomel Tablets, 100 any 51ze...100
50c Cascara Arom. Sweet, 3 oz 25e
50c Cascara, Bitter, 3 oz 350
50c Cascara Cathartic, Hinkle’s 24c
25e Celery Vesce :. 19e
60c Celery Vesce SPo
SI.OO Celery Vesce 740
15c Carbolic Acid 100
25c Carter's Little Liver Pills 10c
35c Corega 200
50c Clayton’s Mange Remedy 300
50c Clayton's Dog Remedies 39e
35c Castor Oil. Kellog’s 23c
60c Castor Oil, Kellog's site
50c Cutlcura Ointment son
60c Camphorated Oil 25c
50c Camphor Spirits 250
75c Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer Bc
35c Egg Preserver 25c
25c Colorlte, 12 Colors, each lße
HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES
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)
HAAG’S DRUG STORES, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of Wash
ington St., on the way to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North
Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner of College.
WHITESELL GETS |
$5 AND COSTS
(Continued From Page One.)
mlssory evidence on the part of
Whltsell convicted the elderly jailer.
WHITESELL TAYB
THE *5 FINE.
Whitese'.l paid his fine this afternoon.
In announcing his finding in the cases
of Whitesell and Kemp, Judge Berryhlll :
said that while it was shown that White- j
sell struck Duvall it was a case of White- |
sell having been provoked into losing his
temper.
In anounctng hts finding In the case
Judge Berryhlil said that while It was
shown that Whitesell struck Duvall It
was a case of Whitesell having been pro
voked into losing his temper.
He said the case was not of a vicious
nature. s
Attomeya for Whitesell said the fine
would be .paid.
immediately after the fining of White- !
sell the court took up the hearing of \
the case of Adrian Van Cleave, also a \
former Jail employe, charged with as- j
sault and battery on John Blackwell, a i
former prisoner at the jail, who Is serv
ing a sentence at the state penal farm.
Child, Struck by Auto,
Dies From Injuries
Joe Mascart, 7, of 6-17 South Alabama i
st reet, died at St. Vincent’s hospital to- i
day, as a result of injuries received In j
an accident June 23.
The hoy was injured when he rsn j
from an alley on Empire street between
Alabama and New Jersey streets di
rectly in front of an electric automobile
driven by Mrs. W. G. West, 2011 North
Delaware street.
FT. WAYNE WOMAN SUICIDE.
FT. WAYNE. Ind., June 2S—Mrs. Ida
Hughes, 53, formerly of Hartford City, >
ended her life here by drinking poison.
Despondency caused by illness was
given as the cause.
MOTHER!
“California Syrup of Figs”
Child’s Best Laxative
Accept ••California" Byrup of Figs oaly
—look for the nsme California on the
package, then you are sure your child
Is having the best and most harmless
physic for the little stomach, liver and
bowels. Children love Its fruity taste.
Full directions on each bottle. You muet
say ■’California."—Advertisement.
35c Copabia and Cubeb Capsules... .290
15c Comp. Licorice Powder 100
60c Canthrox 480
60c Chase Blood and Nerve Tabs...49c
50c Denatured Alcohol, Qta Me
35c Danderine ...29c
15c Diamond Dye, 10c, 3 for 23e
25c Delost'a Headache Powder J9o
60c Doan's Kidney Pi 115...... 48c
60c DeWltt's Kidney Pills 450
50c Drake's Croup Remedy S9c
90c Dean's Liquid Smoke 74c
25c Dloxogen 19c
50c Katoulc 33c
25c Edward’s Olive Tablets 19c
SI.OO Enos Fruit Salta BBc
$1.50 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hyp0...51.10
SI.OO Formaldehyde 7
50c Formaldehyde Fumigator 890
35c Freezone for Corns 29c
85c Gets It for Corns 80c
75c Glrcothanphine 88c
$1.50 Glycothanphlne SI.2W
$1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic DBo
SI.OO Glycothymoline 84<-
30c Glycothymoline 24c
60c Glycothymoline 45c
65c Glover's Mango Remedy 55c
$1.25 Gudes Peptomnngan ftfte
35c Haarlem Oil Caps., Tilly's 29e
35c Haarlem Oil Cups. Gold Medal..29c
$1.50 Hood's Sarsaparilla 98e
25c Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tab5....180
50c Hay's Hair Health 390
50c Horlick’a Malted Milk 380
SI.OO Horiick’s Malted Milk . .flßo
$3.75 Horiick’s Malted Milk S2.OS
75c Imperial Granum S9e
$1.25 Imperial Granum 89c
$1.25 Newton's Herplolde 89c
4 ,J| of July
Reductions
25% to 40% Off
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
SKIRTS and
BLOUSES
Men's Suits
Men’s Tropical Weight
Suits—
*B.so
Regularly Worth $15.00
Breeze Weaves.. 98.50 up
Palm Beaches.. 912.50 up
Mohairs 916.50 up
White Serge
Trousers 96*50 up
Trouser* .......95.00 up
‘~T ~~~ ~ ' ‘
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the Eyes
Physician* and eye specialists pre
scribe Bon-Opto as * safe home remedy
In the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druppiata.
—Advertisement.
Headaches
From Slight OoMs
“Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets"
relieve the Headache by
Curing the Cold.
(O'^fcSfroTrts
Will Mar Your Appeaxunoo auil
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Let our dental experts make them
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New York Dentists
41 East Washington Street
204 SAKS BUILDING
50c Limestone Phosphate 30c
30c LUterlue 16c
50c Llsterlne 42c
25c Lysol 16c
60c Lysol 42c
00c Luvorls 42c
60c Lapactic Pills, 100 38e
SI.OO Loti's Hair Color Restorer... .74c
SI.OO Miles Nervine 74c
30c Miles Anti Pain Pills ..240
30c Musterole 24c
25c Mentholatum 19c
50c Mentholatum 30c
60c Mu I*l fleil Cocoanut Oil 39c
00c Milk's Emulsion 460
$1.20 Milk's Emulsion 4 ftOc
30c Mucol 2io
90c Mead'e Dextro Maltose 64c
90c Mellen’s Food 64c
$1.50 Maltlne, all kinds $1.19
SI.OO N’ujol 69c
SI.OO Nuxated Iron 69c
$1.25 Pinkham's Veg. Comp 790
$1.25 Pierce’s Favorite Preac 89e
$1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Ills 89c
SI.OO Peruna 74c
60c Plnex for Coughs 49c
30c Piso Cough Syrup 24c
50c Philip's Milk Magnesia 39c
30c Phenolax Wafers 10c
SI.OO Pepgen 69c
50c Pape’s Dlapepsin 39c
50c Phosphate Soda Mints! 240
$1.50 Scott’s ....Dftc
75c Scott’s Emulsion Bi'c
sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 670
50c Stanolax 39c
70c Snl Hepatien 490
$1.40 Sal Heptiea S9c
$1.25 Tnnlac 95c
No. S in the story of the
Indianapolis Foundation
V/TR. ROCKEFELLER'S
1 A bequest of a hundred
million dollars to promote
the well-being of mankind is
administered through a
board of trustees —a Foun
dation. He could not fore
see the needs of mankind in
future years —the permanent
trusteeship will wisely act
for him.
Through the Indianapolis Foundation, friends of In
dianapolis may contribute for all time to the normal,
fibysical and educational advancement of the city and
ts people. Large and small gifts join in one large,
common trust fund —the principal is kept Intact —
every dollar of the fund's earnings working equally
and powerfully for a better Indianapolis.
Write to any one of the three companies
below for a booklet explaining The
Indianapolis Foundation in full
The Indianapolis Foundation
The Union The Fletcher Savings The Indiana
Truat and Trust Company Trust
Company Company
Ssuited , Jvuited
Wheat “'V' Oats
UNITED CEREAL MIUS.UA
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.”
Full satisfaction, or money refunded, j
UffeTCl DIIDIT Ail A]l the comforts of home.
IIU I ELL mill I All Absolutely fireproof.
Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50
Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.
Skin Eruptions Cause
Constant Torture
Disease Germs Must Be Eliminated
From the Blood.
When your skin disease reaches
Its worst stage and the fiery burning
causes you to scratch and scratch in
an effort to obtain relief, there' is
many a sleepless night in store for
you.
It is nothing more than folly to
expect to be cured by the use of
local treatment, such as ointments,
salves, lotions, etc. Such remedies
may afford some temporary relief,
but you want more than relief; you
want a remedy that will rid you for
ever of the torturing disorder.
Eczema, tetter, boils, pimples, ul
cers, irritations and scalp eruptions,
as well as all other forms of skin
diseases, come from a disordered
condition of the blood. They must
be cured through the blood, and this
explains why local treatment falls so
absolutely.
The radical and rational treatment
is to take a thorough course of S. S.
S., the purely Vegetable blood rem
edy, which thoroughly cleanses the
blood of every particle of impurity.
A. few bottles of S. S. S. will rout out
the disease germs from your blood,
your complexion will begin to clear
up and you will soon be rid of the
disease as thousands of others have.
Get a bottle at the drug store to
day, write to our head physician, who
will gladly give you full medical ad
vice without charge. Address Medi
cal Director, 612 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. —Advertisement.
3