Indiana daily times. [volume], June 29, 1920, Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
m CHILDREN
WORKERS HURT
f SINCE OCTOBER
Industrial Board Officer Pre-
I sents Outline of State
I Work.
jC
I “Nine hundred ninety-five accident* oc
curred to children under 16 years of ago
[employed In Industrial work since last
’October," said Mrs. L. Luella Cox, direc
tor of the department of women and
of the Industrial board of Indl
■t today in a statement relative to the
the department, which was or
last fall.
single factor contributing
Vjßjakmber , f :5 children,
HBoinlon of Mrs. Cox, Is the fact
s’ ro ; 'it -.tachu'.es
are :n.o :-••• . ivc-
they -* competent
said Mrs. ('ox.
to mts-t-nger boys.
s i: PERMITS.
' know that tr.ey are very re-k
take great risks.”
Cox said that during the nine
that her department has been
■H existence 15.000 applications have
Hn made by children seeking work.
to work under the Indt
child labor act," said Mrs. Cox.
|S| given by ns when we have prooi
age of the applicant and the
of the occupation.
tile Indiana statute the boy
must be 14 years of age and
passed the fifth grade in school
be allowed to do industrial work.
W “We have found the majority of the
employers willing to co-operate with us."
she continued.
"We confer with the employers, using
our efforts to elevate the standards, and
in this way render our services to the
employe.”
The Internal revenue department has
authorized the enforcement of the federal
child labor acts through the department,
Mrs. Cox said.
The low salaries paid to the women
employed in the department and the In
sufficient number on the staff make it
impossible to deal with violators of the
law except in a very general way, Mrs.
Cox declared.
1.240 WOMEN
HURT IN WORK.
"During the administration of the de
partment,” Mrs. Cox said, "1,240 acci
dents to women had been reported from
different parts of the state.
"We have not yet completed data
which would enable ns to determine
whether fatigue has any great part In
the number of accidents.”
Mrs. Cox said that there are over 200,-
300 wage-earning women in the state.
“Our work is principally constructive
and educational, consisting In raising the
present standard of industrial work.
“While our work Is primarily for the
employe, we deal with them through the
employer.
“We visit the plants and see what the
conditions are; follow up the accidents
which have been reported to us, and find
eut the cause.”
Pope Benedict Under
Care of Specialist
LONDON. June 29.—Specialists have
been called in at the Vatican to treat Pope
Benedict XV for a rheumatic attack in
the right arm. said a Central News dis
patch from Rome today.
The trouble Is preventing the pontiff
from writing and celebrating masses.
FELT TIRED, DULL,
WORNOUT UNTIL HE
.TOOK NEW REMEDY
man suffered from
Hironle constipation, stomach
catarrh of the head
and was unable to enjoy
Bu what he ate.
overcame all these troubles
jßf him and he is now feeling so
he wants everybody whose
omplaints are similar to his,
WM to give Dreco a trial.
WSr. Ralph D. Waters lives at 3023
avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.,
By is employed by the Monon R. R. as
inspector. "I had to take some kind
medicine all the time in order to
my bowels to move,” said Mr.
Biters.
■‘Everything I ate turned to gas.
tne np and caused much un-
in my stomach. Got to where
deny myself many things I
because of the suffering I knew
Buhl follow. I felt tired and dull, had
B energy to go about my work and
Bain.
■‘Catarrh of the head annoyed me very
■oh, making my breathing difficult,
■d often gave me headaches and roar
■: noises in my head.
bottle of Dreco has worked won
■ra for me. My bowels are now active
Bd regular; I no longer have that tired
■it feeling, but Instead 1 go about my
Berk with a vim. The’ catarrh is much
■tier, I breathe freely, never have a
Badache and the head noises are grow
■? less. I surely can recommend Dreco
■ a fine tonic.”
■ Dreco Is the pure liquid extract of
■ ny roots, herbs, barks and leaves,
Biich act on the vital organs of the
■man body. After taking Dreco it is
■ticed that the stomach is soothed and
■i gassy condition eliminated; the liver
active, relieving headaches, that
Ji I tired-out feeling; nerves are quiet
■ which Induces sound sleep; the kid-
B's arc - strengthened; appetite In-
Kased; bowels act with ease and regu
■ity, and the whole system takes on
■icwed energy, vigor and vitality,
■eco Is harm’ess, pleasant to take and
effects are quickly felt.
good druggists now sell Dreco and
gf.s being especially introduced In In
■anapolis by Clark & Cade’s Claypool
■tel Drug Store.—Advertisement.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE
lUPTURED
Let the Expert Truss Fitter from
he Akron Truss Cos. show you what
ou ought to wear. Don't accept
something “just as good.” There is
only one Akron Truss —the best
Truss in the world. It is so good
re guarantee it absolutely. If,
rltbin 30 days, we can not fit you
o your entire satisfaction, it will
ot cost you a penny.
Seamless Elastic Hosiery, Abdom •
nal Belts, Spinal, Shoulder and Leg
iraces and Artificial Legs, Crutches,
irch supports. Prices reasonable.
■ Write for catalog.
f Truss Department.
fcugan-Johnson
20 West Ohio Street.
Branch of Akron Truss
H Company. Main 967.
■ Hours —8 a. m. to 6p. m.
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By DAVID CORY.
One morning Pus* Junior awoke to
find himself under a spreading chestnut
tree. He had forgotten that he had
fallen asleep the night before and that
the owl who owned this beautiful big tree
had Invited him to sleep beneath its
friendly shade.
Puss rubbed his eyes and looked about
him. The golden rays of the morning
sun gleamed through the open space*
“In a few minutes they had reached the
other shore.’*
and made him blink and wink, so that
he hardly noticed the ferns and wild
flowers that smiled under the touch of
the merry sunshine.
“Heigh-ho,” yawned Puss. “I must be
up and on my way, for a traveler must
never be lazy."
“Bravely said,’’ tooted the Owl who
owned the tree, and he flew down from
his honse In a big. hollow, limb, and
handed our small traveler a saucer of
cream for breakfast. And as soon as
Puss had drank it, he said goodby and
went upon bis way and by and by he
came to a great big pond. But how was
he to get across? For there was no boat
in sight, and he didn't want to swim
with his big boots on his feet, and, of
course, he wouldn't leave his boots be
hind him. And while he sat there won
dering what to do. a big white duck
swam up to the bank.
"Oh, duck, dear duck, see, here I
stand,
My trusty sword held in m.v hand.
Tea and Coffee
are Harmful
to children, and
frequently disturb
ing to grovv n-ups.
Instant
Postum
is healthful for
young and old
Postum contains
no caffeine
WRIGLEYS
5 C a package
before the war
& B “ C a package
during the war
V
and
5c a package
NOW
THE FLAVOR LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!
I wish to cross thl* water wide,
Upon your back pray let me ride.”
“Get aboard!" said the duck. “Pm
Just as good as a ferryboat.” So Puss
Junior sprang nimbly on his back, and
away they went over the water.
“Your feet are Just as good as paddles"
said Puss; “and you’re painted white—l
mean, you are white—Just like the last
ferryboat I was on.”
“Well, I’m glad you’re satisfied,” said
the duck; and he made bis feet go so
fast that in a few minutes they reached
the opposite shore.
“Take this,” said Puss, and he handed
the duck a bright penny. “This was
given to me by a little boy some time
ago, and I've kept it ever since But you
take it, for you’ve been very kind.’’
“That's Just what I want,’’ said the
duck. “You see I’m teaching my little
ducks how to dive. Now, when I get
home I’ll throw it in the water, and they
can dive for It; and whoever gets It can
buy a stick of candy.
“Well, well,” laughed Puss; “that’s a
good idea. Here’s another penny. It
isn't quite so bright, but it will do in
case you lose the first one.”
“By the way, my little friend,” said
the duck, as Puss started to go upon his
way, "where do you expect to find
lodgings when evening comes?”
“I’m sure I don’t know," answered
Puss; "but a wise traveler never crosses
his bridge till he comes to it,’’ and
Puss winked as he repeated this saying,
which you have probably heard.
AMERICAN
CENTRAL
LIFE
Home Offlco Monument Place 3
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ]
ESTABLISHED 1599
This Company has
$75,000,000.00
of paid for insurance in force,
s The net assets are
$6,801,750.00
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920.
“About a day’* Journey from here,”
continued the duck, "lives a cousin of
mine. ‘The Golden Goose.’ Tell him you
know me, and all will go well with you,”
and with these words the duck swam
away.—Copyright, 1920.
(To be Cntinued.)
GOODRICH PARDON
RECORD FLAYED
Gary Chief Says Releases
Keep Officials on Jump.
GARY, Ind., June 30.—Gov. Goodrich’s
parole and pardon system Is keeping the
police forces of Indiana cities on the
Jump, according to CJiief of Police Forbis,
a republican of this city.
The wholesale pardon record of the
governor does not appeal to the chief,
who believes it is largely responsible for
the high criminal record in the state.
“It is the Goodrich parole and pardon
system that keeps the police departments
busy in Indiana today,” Chief Forbis
said.
He said he had just received a request
for the records of the cases of six men
convicted three weeks ago in Crown
Point for robbing a jewelry store so that
the governor would have the references
at hand when ready to issue their par
dons.
The sextet had been given long hours
in the penitentiary, but the chief believes
they will soon be released as so many
other criminals have been by Gov. Good
rich.
NO G. 0. D.’s==oPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK=NQ REFUND
REMOVAL SALE
Accordion Pleated
Wool Serge and
Poplin Skirts
Trimmed with fancy belts
and buttons. Special—
ss.oo
Dainty Summer Dresses, $10.75
Silk Georgettes, flowered Georgettes, satins, taffetas and crepe de chines; A a a■! mm
attractive styles and colorings make these special price groups of interest VI i 1 In
to every woman and. miss. Smart and comfortable on warm days I VI ■ W
jjjpJH Silk Poplin Dresses VPH
Men’s
Underwear
$3.00 BAI.HKIGGAN t MON
SI ITS, short sleeves, 9 I QC
including stouts m lii*
si.oo MEN’S II A LBEIOOA S
I MON SI II 8, short sleeves
*I.2S MKVN ATHI.ETIC INION
m its, hue check and cross
bar tna- TC*
terials
II .00 MIN'S II v I. 1* H It G a N
SHIRTS \NI> bIIAIVERS, short
sleeves and double /g.
20c MEN'S HOME, green, brown.
navy blue, gray aud black ; some
slightly I Jig
imperfect I fczW
Men’s
Bathing Suits
MEN'S HATHING SI ITS. serv
iceable and well made bathing
suits, plain and • I 9tt
colored trimming w I wv
A CHOICE COI.I.ECT lON OF
BATHING SI ITS, all colors
.£! $1.95
THE FINER GRADE AVOOI.
HATHING :*t rrs, many nifty
patterns to choose h 4 qp
from )vi99
VJIMV
Save From $5.00 to $7.50 on Any
Boy’s Suit
Wednesday
BOYS’ SUITS p\f7j\
$10.95 values reduced to /I \
$5.95 lin%M
BOYS’ SUITS W 7
$18.50 values reduced to [/
sii.es jf
BOYS’ SUITS
$17.50 values reduced to mj
se.es'
BOYS’ SUITS if
$12.50 values reduced to
$7.50 ©
THE FAIR
STILL IN OUR OLD LOCATION
407-417 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
Sale of Sample Suits
VALUES UP TO $25.00 —All-wool serges and poplins. Here’s a sale g a iSV m
of lovely summer suits that will be the main topic of all money-saving W I M C
conversations for months to come g g |u
High Grade Suits jiilfe'
Fine tricotines, beautifully silk lined. Splendidly tai- /^HH|
gl ,\\ ' lored models of good grade ina- & f\T* Wse e.' ;
j||S| terials. A wide variety of up-to- (% ||B| B w.W W.lB
the-minute effects, sizes 16 to 44 nyl Vw
Genuine
Palm
Beach
Suits
Suits that are sure to
made a hit with practical
fellows. Included are
staple models as well as
young men’s effects; plain
tans and grays and neat
stripes—
s | 9.75
An Unusual Offering of
Beautiful Coats
These wonderful offerings must be seen to be ap
preciated—velours, silvertones and serges-
$6.66
Polo Coals
Up to $30.00 Values
Included are almost a score of different styles in
broadcloths, goldtones and camelshair, in light and
dark colors. Self material and contrasting trim
mings. Any one of these coats is yours for only—*
$13.75
Sample Angora
Scarfs
Beautiful color combina
tions. There are several
different styles to choose
from. Special—
ss.oo
CHEMISES—EnveIope chem
lce, of brocaded silk or wash
able silks; neatly trimmed;
sizes 36 to 44. 00 00
Reduced to yfiavO
$4.00 SILK BLOOMERS—SiIk
bloomer* for women; made
very full; In flesh $4 A0
color. Special fLiwQ
$2.00 CREPE GOWNS—Pret
ty crepe slipover gowns; In
flesh or white. A 4 41
Special yl. LH
$2.00 SKIRTS, GOWNS AND
CHEMISES—A large assort
ment of muslin skirts, gowns
and envelope chemise,
trimmed lace and embroi
dery; marked *4 isl
down to 01 ■-*0
KATSER UNION SUITS—
Kayser’s fine lisle ribbed
union suits; suits in the looso
or tight knee; pink or white;
extra sizes, $1.25. $| ft A
Regular sizes vI.UU
KAYPER’S LISLE RIBBED
UNION SUITS In the hand
top or strap tops, In loose or
tight knee; pink or white;
SF. $1.43
KAYSER’S LISLE GAUZE
VESTS; in regular or extra
SSSii 49c
KAYSER’S FANCY LISLE
VESTS, In the band top or
crocheted tops; pink or
S5& SI.OO
3