Indiana daily times. [volume], September 20, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
BERIBBONED
AND BANNERED
TO GREET HEROES
(Conttnncd From Page One.)
urer of the Indiana division, is arranging
to receive the Rev. E. 8. Shumaker, di
vision commander, who is now in Wash
ington, D. C.
Dr. John M. Adams of Cincinnati, Ohio,
commander of the Department of Ohio,
G. A. R., arrived yesterday in company
•with T. R. Shinn, past commander of the
Ohio department, who is also a delegate
from that State.
Many of the Ohio veterans are expected
to arrive today.
Not a single accident was reported to
the physicians in charge of the first
aid station at the Union Station, and
nurses in attendance yesterday say that
only six patients required medical as
eistance for minor illness.
All things considered, the reception
and housing committees at the Union
Station functioned to almost a degree
of perfection.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROOMS
EASTS FAR INTO NIGHT.
The assignment of rooms to guests
was carried out without a break through
out the day and far into the night.
During the day the veterans were car
ried to the assigned lodgings by volun
teer citizens in automobiles.
More than a hundred white-haired vet
ersns arose to attention when the Wis
consin Drum Corps sounded' the first
notes of “The Star-Spangled Banner" as
the opening number of a short entertain
ment in the lobby of the Claypool Hotel
last evening.
Among the selections played were many
of the old-time favorites, including “Sti
ver Threads Among the Gold," and mili
tary songs made famous during the Civil
War.
TCESDAY TO BE
REUNION DAT.
A. N. Grant will preside at the camp
fire, which will be held after the parnd?
Past Grand Sire John B. Cockrum will
deliver the welcome address.
Corporal James Tauner, Washington.
D. C., will respond. Judge Samuel M-
Hmch, Ft. Wayne, past department com
ma ider; Samuel Ryan, ptst department
commander. Mrs. Daniel Waugh. Tipton,
past president of the Women's Relief
Corps, will speak.
Tuesday several hundred reunions will
lie held by the various companies, bri
gades and the like.
It is at these reunions of the small
groups that the veterans have their
most enjoyment. s
The Central Navy Recmitng band
gave a three-hour concert this morning
at the Union Depot under the direction
of Bandmaster A. Mara vac.
At 7.30 p. m. the Indianapolis Solitary
Band will give a concert.
The Tuesday band concert schedule
Is as follows:
9 am., Union station, two hour con
cert by the Central Division Navy Re
cruiting hand; 2 n. m.. Monument,
sorth side, Btst Field Artillery band:
2 p. m.. Monument north side. Central
Division Navy Recruiting band; 7 p. m.
Monument; north side. Indianapolis
Military band; 7:30, Lincoln Hotel. In
diana Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
band: 8:30, Statehouse, Indiana
Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans' Home
hand: 9, Denison Hotel. Indiana Sol
fliers’ and Sailors’ Qrphans' Home band.
PARADE ORDERS
FOR WEDNESDAY.
The following parade orders have been
issued:
Wednesday, parade, 10 a. m.. Altoona,
Pa., band; Indiana Soldiers’ and Sailors'
Orphans’ Home band. Central Division
Navy Recruiting band, 81st Feld ; Artil
lery band, Indianapolis Newsboys’ band
and four other Indianapolis bands; the
Dally Times drum corps, Milwaukee
drum corps, Michigan drum corp#,-Sioux
Falls. S. D., drum corps: Liucoin.yNeb.,
drum corps, and four local drum ccrtps;
2:30 p. in., Monument, south side, Al
toona, Pa., band: 2:30 p. ra.. Monument,
north side, Altoona, Pa„ band.
Thursday, 9:30 a. m„ Monument, south
side, Altoona, Pa„ band; 2 p. m.. Monu
ment, north side, Central Division Navy
Recruiting band; 2 p. m.. Monument,
south side, Indianapolis Newsboys’ band; j
7 p. m.. Monument, north Plde, 81st Field
Artillery band; 7 p. m„ Monument, south
side, Indianapolis Military band.
Medical staffs have been announced by
Dr. John R. Newcomb, medical person
nel officer, of the encampment, as fol
lows. for Monday:
Officer of the Day—Lieut. Col. John W.
Sluss. M. K. C., U. S. A.
Staff—Drs. A. M. Fitch, Robert McClure,
C. O. LukenblH, Nathan Stern. James
Egbert. A. S. Ayres, Harry Jacobs. B. V.
Canfield, E. C. Thomas, John A. Pfaff,
Luther Williams.
Medical Staff for Tuesday—Officer of
the day, Dr. E. B. Rinker.
Staff —Drs. F. C. Walker. H. V. Solt-H
ing, J. A. Garrettson, H. H. Gick. John
T. Day, A. E. Mozingo, James Laßonte,
T. L. Sullivan. F. C. Warfel, G. W. Bow
man, W. F. Hickman. A. J. Custer.
BONS OF VETERANS
SWING INTO ACTION.
Activities about the Hotel Severln were
stimulated with the arrival of many of
the national officers of the Commandery
in Chief of the Sons of Veterans, the
National Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, the
National Alliance Daughters of Veterans,
the Ohio Department, G. A. K., and the
Indiana Division of the Sons of Veterans
and the Indiana Division Sons of Vet
erans’ Auxiliary, all of which organiza
tions opened their headquarters at that
hotel.
Officials of the Sons of Veterans were
first to arrive, several of them coming
i to the city Saturday.
L H. D. Sisson, Pittsfield, Mass., com
mnander-in-chief; H. H. Hammer. Read
■pg. Pc., national secretary; William Al
pjttrn. New Haven, Conn., national coun-
are here awaiting the first session.
Clifford Ireland, Peoria,
jj9l., past commander of the Division of
Hlinols, Sons of Veterans, Is also a guest.
rSPECIAL CHI RCH
SERVICES HELD.
Hundreds of veterans attended special
services In their honor at the Indian
apolis churches yesterday.
Many of the veterans occupied'the pul
pits and the services were Impressive as
the aged men lead the divine worship.
One of the most important addresses
■was delivered at the Second Presbyterian
Church by Joseph E. Ewell, department
commander of the New York G. A. R.
He said in part:
The present conditions are, that what
la practically civil war, is raging in all
parts of the country, and many good
citizens are in doubt as to whether peace
is possible.
That was the exact situation in 1861.
The whole nation was in despair and
the President- In a message to Congress
declared that the constitution provided
no remedy. But anew president. Abra
ham Lincoln, with a clearer vision than
any other, came to the executive office
and promptly but patiently and lovingly
announced a policy, which although ob
vious, seemed to have been overlooked by
ail others, and that was ‘'law enforce
ment," not of new laws, by old laws—
old as the constitution Itself and part
of it.
It required four years of supreme ef
fort and a relentless war with all its
sacrifices to reach the goal to Appomat
tax; but the goal was reached at last,
thanks to two million comrades in that
mighty contest and the patriotic senti
ment of the country.
The present disturbance is a gentle
summer breeze compared with the fierce
tornado preceding the Civil war.
The same remedy Is required now as In
the earlier contest—law enforcement—
not of new laws only, but the old laws
of the constitution, the law of rightful
liberty, equality and protection.
It will not require a four-year war to
accomplish this result—a mere stroke of
the pen from the executive offices and
firmness In legislative halls will be all
sufficient.
■VETERANS’ DAUGHTERS
TO FORM LOCAL HERE.
The' formation of an Indianapolis tent
t the Daughters of Veteran* tonight
from 6:3d to 7:36 nt the Bteteb
Documents Show G. 0. P. Slogan Is ‘Get the Money, Boys’
mm
Tht* bulletin is official.
One something like it will reach you often enough
until further notice. •-
Nobody is going to have anything to do with this
bulletin who has not had actual experience in dig
ging up money in the Field.
3 Your name is on the mailing list because this bul
letin is to be an official medium of transmitting to
you information, suggestion*, and instructions from
the National Treasurer and his immediate assist
ants. w •
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h" b fines,, h “ thc *** rcso /v . c
h-Z !'" i-O'*"" In-. „! /
• "• Mill "I
— — ■„./
STZP ON IT.
Thtrt are two toniforting rtu.uglit-jh,i come t->
•II of us rvpreacntJne the Tn-.urcr> Ollier, in <-■*-
■lection with thc speech <>l the I Hvnocr.itic Via-.
Pmidentiol nqjnljicy. Mr K< cli,
delivered in Chicago. Wednesday c\ ening. m which
he make* the rtdttulna* computation ih.it thr KV
pablic campaign hmiect will reach 810.000/00
Pirat. we don't need anything liter 810000.(00 t>
elect Harding tnd Coolidge.
Second. Treasorcr Upham has “let n< .it < .i-ier"
on our money raising job than Mr Ki.osnlt did.
BUT—are do need a reasonable campaign fund
and we need it now; and my advice Ui the men
in the field is something like this:
Harding and Coolidge iave the confidence of the
people: BUT, Boys, get the money
The platform it sound enough to hold the weight
of the Nation; BUT. Boy*, get the money
Jt take, time to orgimac. BUT we haven't any*
more timr left. Boys, get the money
The weather is hot. the men are on vacations,
meeting, sre hard to get; BUT. Boys, get the
money
There are hills to climb, bat if you want to make
a hrtl at tha same apeed you've been marring where
the road was level, you've got to use more power.
Give her the gas. Step oa it
Harry M. Blair, v
Facsimiles of some documents that
figured in the Republican funds, raising
campaign are presented herewith.
They are extracts from the documents
used by Govornor Cox to make good his
charge In hIR Pittsburgh speech that the
Republican party was raising a fund of
$15,000,000 to buy the presidency.
All of the documents were prepared
and issued from Republican headquar
ters and as such are official.
The facsimiles of the printed extract*
be one of the features of the encampment
of the organization.
A reception for Dan M. Hall, command
er-In'chlef of the G. A. R., and for the
national presidents of the Daughters of
Veterans, at the Statehouse tomorrow
night will be another of the features of
the week's program.
The first business session will be held
at the Knights of Columbus Hall to
morrow morning at 9 o’clock. Instead of
the Statehouse, as previously announced.
The chief business of the Daughters of
Veterans on the first day of the encamp
ment was taken up with registration of
members and delegate*, who began ar
riving Sunday and were registering at
the headquarters at the Hotel Severin In
large numbers.
It was estimated that over a thousand
D. of V. members had registered, of
which number approximately four hun
dred were delegates.
Committee meetings constituted the
official business of the organization, the
following committees holding meetings,
l’ress. credential, national executive coun
cil and the national council.
At the national council session reports
for the last year were read anil the book*
were closed.
In the afternoon a conference of the
chief of staff with the national and spe
cial aides was held.
M KINLEY AIDED
ORGANIZATION IN 1865.
The Daughters of Veterans was Incor
porated Dec. 12, 1860, with the assistance
of Maj. William McKinley, late martyred
President. ,
At the present time approximately 25,-
000 members -are enrolled. 4,500 having
been enrolled since the national encamp
ment last year at-Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. Clara Yengllng of Cleveland, Ohio,
is national president of the organization;
Mrs. Nellie Gordman of Roxley, Mass.,
senior vice-president; Mrs. Lola Elliott
of Des Moines, lowa. Junior vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Ida DuranAof Casper, Wyo.,
treasurer; Miss Blancfie Anderson at
Denver, Colo., chaplain, and Mrs. Estelle
Moore of Chicago is chairman of the na
tional council.
The other members are Mrs. Sara
Ward of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Nellie 4).
Orchard of New London, Conn.; Mrs.’
Davenport of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs.
Smith of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Clarise Parker of Minneapolis,
Minn., patriotic Instructor.
Mrs. Phloe Young of Independence,
Kan., is Qfie of the color-bearers.
Mrs. Rosalie McK Shelton of Washing
ton, D. C., is chairman of the press cor
responding 1 committee.
Other members of the committee are
Mrs. Anna Minier of New York. Mrs.
Nellie D. Orchard. Miss Myra Dunbar of
Massachusetts.
‘‘GET ACQUAINTED”
PARTY SCHEDULED.
The Rons of the Veterans’ Auxiliary
wIU stage a “get acquainted" party to
morrow night at the ballroom of the Ho
tel Severe'in under the auspices of the
Benjamin Harrison camp as the big fea
ture of their week's convention.
Registration consumed the larger por
tion of the day at the headquarters at
the Soverlh- '
The business sessions of the convention
will be held tomorrow at the Eagles
Lodge room.
Today two closed sessions of the Na
tional Council were held. \
W. R. C. MEMBERS
KEPT BUSY.
Throngs at women wearing the ribbon
| badges of the Women’s Relief Corps
| practically .filled the mezzanine floor of
j the Claypool Hotel this morning, where
j the credential committee was kept busy,
registering the long line of women dele
gates, in the national headquarters.
Mrs. Eliza Brown Daggett, of Attle
■ boro, Mass.; Mrs. Inez Bender of Leca
' tur, 111.', and Mrs. Emma W. Campbell of
j Minneapolis composed the registration
j trio.
A few hundred have arrived today and
! the women expect fiblreglster between 600
| and 700 delegates from the 3,500 corps
|over the country. j
Regular meetings of the corps will
i not open until tomorrow, when the first
session will be held In Central Avenue
j Church, Twelfth street and Central ave
, line.
This afternoon a meeting of the ex-,
ecutlve committee will be held In Parlor
; C at the Claypool Hotel.
Mrs. Abbie Lynch of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
KdepVbur Eyes’
£ln - Cloar •* Healthy
* Km- Aro. f>% Coo M KdM&ataam
We cannot too strongly stress the Importance ot
striking immediately for the major portion of our
campaign fond. Before we realize it we will be welt
into the summer, thus encountering the many dif
ficuHies which are always met.in work of this sort
at that season of tWyear. We. need the money
now. and with a definite platform under us. and
two strong candidates behind us. we should take
up oar respective jobs with all possible vigor, trans
mitting to the voluntary workers with whom we are
associated, and to the business interests of their
oimimiiiitie*. all the enthusiasm of a patriotic tn
•piration.
Very atacerely yours.
I*y IS. PUD Harry M Blair
V°**®**“ THE I
-utnr" n ' f,C The n'*," o ' ol \
\ZZ or ' th t SeUlI
y
\ or u* at ot'' cr V " U ‘ r ! ,*' re £\
\ ''‘"VX*! W T t C oßcv'>" ca S tiver
I f,ctd ''° , h , t tbo u *''V, v a,t<l u"' c t ... Ou/ \
\to the' 1 ' 1 0 ( n iony_ ,yortn®' , r< i beca 115 * \
I ttrer to be absolutely \
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\ sss.*- “ bUC
' * SCOPE OF BULLBTIM.
AH held men and the vartoua volunteers w_ho con
mitute the Ways and Naans force in the held are
aaked So under stand that the Official Bulletin is not
a paper prepared foe general circulation
It is prepared more particularly lor (hose who are
Interested in raising Innds from orhera. and contain*,
in its rarious Ham* and ame Ira. such materia! at
will be helpful and auggestiee to those who want
to approach the pablic mind for money.
Our Trader* are reaseated not to make this p*di-
Bcation public. It is m • tease confidential snd cu
dasive.
are from the "Official Bulletin'' issued
from the office of Republican Treas
urer Fred W. Upham and are marked
"confldentlai and exclusive."
The widespread publicity given to
Governor Cox's charges of a stupendous
campaign fund has robbed the documents
of much of their confidential and ex
clusive character and has made tho
money-getting labors of the Republicans
the subject of investigation by a sena
torial committee.
Is national president of the corps, with
Mrs. MHttle E. Lear of Columbus, Ohio,
ns senior vice president.
Other national officers include: Mrs.
Jennie B. Hill of Fargo. N. D., Junior
vice-president: Mrs. Eliza Brown Dag
gett. Attleboro. Mass., secretary; Mrs.
F. L. Plopper, lowa Falls, lowa,
treasurer: Mrs. Ida L. Jarvla. Pasadena,
Cal., chaplain; Julia E. Killam, Denver.
Colo., inspector; Mrs. Mary L. Carr,
Longmont. Colo., counselor; Laura W.
Willow. Johnaonburg. Pa., Instituting
and Installing officer: Mrs. Maude W.
Smith. Wlntercrest, lowa, patriotic In
structor: Mrs. Mary M. North, Herrlden.
Va„ press correspondent, and Miss Agnes
H. Parker, Boston, Mass., senior aide.
The national eexcutive board Includes:
Mrs Alda 1,. Hutchinson. Oklahoma Pity,
chairman: Mrs. Eliza Little Raltzgaber,
Van Wert. Ohio; Millie S. Beach. Hart
ford. form.; Mrs. Brlnton. Butte,
.. v Jenson, Providence, R. I.
HOOSIER QUARTERS
I- V.JI .S HOTEL.
Indiana Department hadquarters ar on
th mutantne floor of th Hotel Lincoln.
Miss Edmonlea Dawson of Danville,
Ind., Is the department preildnt of Indi
ana
Other state officials lnclud, Mrs. Anna
Hewsen of Bloomington, senior vice
president; Mrs. Millie Davis of Ham
mond. Junior vice-prsldent; Mrs. Grace
E Hoffmever of Indianapolis, secretary;
Mrs. Henry Kttie Neal of Indianapolis
treasurer: Mrs. Melissa Burnau of
NoblesviUe. chaplain; Mrs. Melissa Cay
ior of Noblesvllle, counsellor; Mrs. t'lara
Loucka of Lafayette, patriotic Instructor;
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Inspector; Mrs.
Minnie Nevlna of Terre Haute. I and I
officer; Mrs. Mattie Liech of Evansville,
press correspondent.
Indiana organization claims 8,000 mem
bers fromSso corps over the state, with
five of them In Indianapolis.
Tomorrow night Indianapolis corps
including George H. Thomas No. 20,
George Id. Chapman No. 10, Robert Gor
don No. 43, Maj. Robert Anderson No.
-14 nnd Alvin P. Hovey No. 196, assisted
by the Dauville corps No. 112, will wll,
entertain visiting women with a recep
tion on the mezzanine floor of the Motel
Lincoln.
The women in the receiving line will
Include Mrs. Ida S. Mcßride. Mr*. IJd
mona Daw*on of Danville, Mrs. Mary
T. Hadley of Danville, Mrs. Nettle Raus
ford, Mrs. Alice Pike,-Mrs. Edna E. Pau
ley, Mr*. Grace Hoffmyer. Mrs. H. Neal.
Mrs Elisabeth Smith, Mrs. Katherine
nesting. Dr. Mabel Teague, Mrs. Lillian
Heuss, Mrs. Anna Bathelder. Mrs. Hazel
Hadley, Mrs. Aiele' Hays, Mrs. Emma
Wheeler and Mrs Jennie Hadley of Dan
ville
The Woman's Relief Corps claims the
distinction of being the largest organi
zation of women connected with the G.
A. R., having a membership of 191,900.
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
TO HOLD “CAMP FIRE.”
A special “camp fire" in honor of
G. A. R. veterans wll! be held under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows lodge as an
overflow meeting for the general national
encampment “camp fire” In Tomlinson
hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening In the
Grand Lodge hall, A. N. Grant, past
grand master, I. O. O. F., announced to
day.
The “camp fire” will be preceded by a
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
Taste Good
Creates an appetite, aids' digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of
rheumatlara and gives strength to the
whole system.
Nearly 50 years’ phenomenal sales tell
the story of the great merit and success
of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is just the
medicine you need now. Hood's Pills
help—fine cathartic.—Advertisement.
BON-OPTO
Sharpens Vision
Soothes and heals the eyes and strength
ens eyesight quickly, relieves inflam
mation in. eyes and lids; sharpens
vision and makes glasses unnecessary
iJLtnany instances, says Doctor. Drag-
.INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1920.
Governor Cox charged that at a Chi
cago meeting quotas were levied total
ing $8,145,000 on fifty-one cities alone.
The printed official documents give
support to this charge, but even
stronger substantiation of it has rorne
from witnesses at. the Senate hearing*.
Harry M. Blair, chief of staff for Treas
urer Upham has admitted that quotas
were fixed for fifty-four cities.
Other field men employed under Blair
in the work of "gold-diggings" hare ad-
parade over downtown streets, which Is
expected to Include at least 3,000 Odd
Fellows nnd veterans fryqi_ Indianapolis
and surrounding cities.
Many features full of heart-touching
Interest to the veterans nr** on the “camp
firo” program.
The parade will form In University
Park at 7 o’clock Tuesday evening, mov
ing at 7:30 o’clock from Vermont and
Meridian street*. In Merldisn street to
the Circle, southwest to Market street,
west to Illinois street, south to Wash
ington strew,'and east to the odd Fel
lows’ Building at Pennsylvania aad
Washington street*. ,
The meeting will be held on the
Twelfth ml Thirteenth floor*
Mr. Grant wtli preside and the program
w!!l Include muslral numbers, addresses
by John B. Cocbrutn. Indianapolis, past
grand Hire I. O. (>. F.; Corporal James
Tanner, registrar of wills for ttTe District
of Columbia and a war veteran who lost
both leg* at Chlckumatiga. and short
talks by a 'number of prominent men and
women. Including Judge Samuel M
Hench, Ft Wayne; Daniel Ityaa, Car
thage, Ind.; William F. Medsker, Rich
mond, and Mr*. Dan Waugh. Tipton.
A feature of the mnalca! entertainment
win be a solo by If. C. Cushman, past
80 years of age. who was a meu*f<er of
the ffonous G. A. It. quartette In le.gsns
port %htil the organization was broken
up by the death of one of the member*
several months ago.
Hairpin Aids Youth
in ‘Joyride’ Program
A pretty high school girt loaned Denzel
Hackney. 18, 1925 Wilcox street, a hals
pln with which he was able to start a
93.000 automobile owned by Jacob Wobl
feld, but the girl refused to accompany
Hackney on the "Joy ride," she told
Judge Walter Pritchard today.
Elmer VVohlfeld. son of Jacob Wobl
feld. a student at Hhortrldge Ulgh School,
had parked bis father * new automobile
near the school and when he wanted It
the car was gone.
He told the court that he saw Hackney
drive the car back to the place from
where It had been taken.
The car had been In an accident, the
court was told, and Hackney admitted
that he had taken the car for a “Joy
ride."
Judge Pritchard bound Hackney over
to the grand Jury on the charge of un
lawful possession of an automobile.
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
°sc Aicock's Porot/s Plasters
75e Alophen Pills. 100 *>
SI.OO Albolene Oil
35c Annlageslc Balm
75c Analgaeslc Balm Beogue
SI.OO Aspirin TaMet*. 100, o gr 4fto
260 Bellans
75e Bellans ~
25c Belladonna Plaster
SI.OO Bltro Phosphate
25c Beecbam Pills 190
35c Borden’s Eagle Milk 87e, 8 for 80c
30c Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey 24c
SIOO Bliss Native Herb Tablet* 74c
25c Burkbardt's Veg. Tablet* 49c
30c Bromo Seltzer *8
60c Bromo Seltzer 480
40 Castorln. Fletcher’* 2!>e
$1.25 Cadomene Tablets 98c
85e Oapudlne
25c Calomel Tablets, 100 any slze...loc
50c Cascara Arom. Sweet, 3 oz 250
50c Onscara, Bitter, 3 oz 25c
50c Cascara Cathartic, Hinkle’s 24e
25c Celery Ve*>e 19c
50c Celery Vesce 3Po
SI.OO Celery Vesce 74e
15c Carbolic Acid 100
25c Carter's Little Liver Pills Joc
35c Corega 290
50c Clayton’s Mange Remedy 89e
50c Clayton's Dog Remedies 89e
86c Castor Oil. Kellog’s 28c
60c Castor Oil, Kellog's 3ic
50c Cuflcura Ointment .39*
50- Camphorated Oil 25c
50c Camphor Spirits 2o
75c Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer 590
35c F.gg Preserver *S C
25c Colorite. 12 Colors, each ] a
HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES
HAAG’S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north ot 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;, #n 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.
•Vo. s
OFFICIAL
T ItBA S U R K
REPUBLICAN NAT
FRED W. L’PHAM, Treasurer *
SENATOR HARDING’S'MESSAGE.
Marion,; Ohio,
t i July* 29 1920 .
My Dear Mr. Upham:-
Allow me to expressVthrough
the "Offioial Bulletin" of the
Treasurer’s Offioe, my gratitude
for the enthusiasm shown by all
associated with your offioe in
raising our National Campaign
Fund for 1920.
The fund, as a whole, is very
small - not so much as five oents
per oapita, yet by means of it we!
shall approaoh the mind of the
United States through various
forms of printing, publicity and
personal solicitation.;
Through the fine work of your
organization, we are nearing that
form of national patriotism which
expresses itself in support from
every oounty in every State. The
great body of voters are being
shown by your organization that
"the restoration of representa
tive popular government" affects
1 every one's relation to his own
Sas . wellj a3 >; *the Nation's affairs.
I I not a stretch of imag
inative words to declare that
good government by our great
historic party meansia return to
•normal conditions, a;gradual
duction of excessive \taxation,
and a sound basis formless ex
pensive living.-
Therefore, I want all members
of your organisation to feel that
Ihcir efforts are essential to
our suooeas in planning for
4 national enlightenment -and are
Lall deeply appreciated by me.
_____ WABREN G HARPING. ,
mitted to the committee having knowl
edge of those quota lists, the very ex
istence of which was denied by Repub
lican campaign directors when Governor
Cox's charge* first were made
David S. Blossom, a Republican fund
raiser of Cleveland, Ohio, in his testi
mony before the committee admitted that
the “quota" to be raised In Cuyahoga
County, which includes Cleveland, was
s+oo,ooo, the amount named in the list
from which Governor Cox quoted.
TWO GET TERMS
FOR FORGERY
Pleaded Guilty to Minor
Charge in City Court.
William J. Johnson and Frank Fetter
son, who pleaded guilty with the consent
of a deputy prosecutor. In the City Court,
to charge# of petit larceny, for which
they received a small sentence on the l„
•liana State Farm, today pleaded guilty
to affidavits charging them with forgery.
Judge James A. 4’olllus ofafttjr Marlon
County Criminal’ tpday sen ten M
the two men from two to fourteen years'
In the Indiana State Reformatory on
charge* of forgery.
The two inen were permitted to plead
guilty to the minor charge In the City
Court by u deputy of the prosecutor's
office.
Charles Smith, alias Charles flaxtnn,
31. was sentenced from one to fourteen
years In the Indiana State prison "U
charges of burglary and grand larceny.
Jennings Bumgart, 19, was sentenced
to ninety days on the Indiana State farm
and William Smith, 2ft, to thirty days
on charges of petit larceny.
Courthouse Opened
as Dorm, for Veterans
To aid In caring for the O. A. It vet
erans who are attending the national en
campment, Custodian Benjamin Peirce
of the courthouse and the Marlon County
commissioners have converted the room
used by the superintendent of county
achoola for examinations Into n dormi
tory.
More than seventy cots have been
placed In th room.
“The bjankets and the cots are the reg
ulation rniy equipment and the room Is
clean and well lighted.
A special detail of two police bare heen
assigned to assist the veterans each night.
UnTCI OllSllTfll M Ail the comforts of home.
HU ICL e OHI I All Absolutely fireproof.
Rooms SI.OO to $2.50
Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.
-35c Copabia and Cubeb Capsules... ,29c
15c Comp. Licorice Powder lOe
60c Cnnthrox *9o
60c Chase Blood nnd Nerve Tabs...49e
60c Denatured Alcohol, Qts 360
35c Danderlne
15c Diamond Dye, 10c, 3 for 250
25c Delost. a Headache Powder 19a
60c Doan's Kidney Pills 45c
60c DeWitt’s Kidney Pills 450
50c Drake's Croup Remedy 89c
90c Dean’s Liquid Smoke 740
25c Dioxogeu 19c
50c Eatonic 83c
25c Edward's Olive Tablets ,19c
SI.OO Enos Fruit Salt* 85c
$1.50 Fellow's Comp. Syr. Hypo.. .sl.lO
SI.OO Formaldehyde 7,-
50c Formaldehyde Fu mi gator 390
35e Freezone for Corns ,29c
35c Gets It for Corns 29c
75c Glycoihnnpltlne Bile
$1.50 Glycothanphlne * $1.29
$1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic 98c
SI.OO Glycotbymoline 84c
30c Glyeothymollne 240
60c Glycotbymoline 450
63c Glover’s Mange Remedy . .550.
$1.25 Gudes Peptomangan 88
35c Haarlem 00 Caps., Tilly’s 29c
35c Haarlem Oil Caps,-Gold Medal .290
$1.50 Hood's Sarsaparilla 98c
25c Hill's Cascara Quinine Tabs 190
50c llav's Hair Health 39c
50c HorllcU’s Malted Milk Sue
SI.OO Horlick's Malted Milk <>9o
$3.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk $2.98
75c fmperlal Grnnum sc
$1.25 Imperial Gramm 89c
$1.25 Newbro's Hcrpiclde B!>c
4 WOMEN NABBED
FOR SHOPLIFTING
Fashionably Dressed Ones Ap
pear in Police Court.
Two fashionably drossad women ap
peared In City Court today, charged with
being shoplifters, other women
arrested at the same time on similar
charges did not appear and the . cases
were continued to Sept. 24.
The women were arrested by an oper
ative of a detective agency when found
in a department store with merchandise
said to have been stolen.
The two women who appeared in court
were Beatrice Harmon, alias Beatrice Mc-
Clain, 21 North Sherman drive, and her
sister, June Clark, who gave her address
as Ft. Wayne. Ind., but whom the police
say lives on Olive street.
The women who did not appear were
Carrie Hackley, alias Smith, 930 Shelby
street, and Hilda McDougal, alias Peggy
McDougal, 2720 East New York street.
The retectlves say they visited the
homes of the women and found more
than SSOO forth of stolen merchandise.
William P. (Kinney) Hiatt and John
(Bullmooosei Walker, two Republican
political workers who receive special priv
ileges from the Jewett “good government
! machine,” signed Jointly a $2,U00 bond for
the release of the Hackley woman.
Hiram Unger, another professional
bondsman who is. said to control many
votes in the southern part of the city for
the Republican party, signed the bond
for McDougall.
Ada Harms, 3914 North Alabama street,
arrested by operatives on the charge of
false pretenses, obtained a continuance
in her case-in City Court to Sepl. 24.
The detectives charge the Harms wom
an bought merchandise and charged it
to the account of a regular customer at
a downtown department store.
TRIBUTE PAID
BOYS OF ’6l-’65
Henry N. Spaan Addresses
Men at National Plant-
Tribute to the boys of 'Bl and '65 was
paid today by Henry N. Spaan, Demo
cratic candidate for Representative in
Congress from the Seventh district, speak
ing before the workmen at the plant of
tha National Auto Company, at noon.
Mr. Spann declared it to be the duty
of the people of Indianapolis, as Amer
ican citizens, “to do honor to these ven
erable men, for they brought great honor
and glory to America."
“They demonstrated to the world that
America Is willing at all times to take
up the battle of humanity whether It be
In freeing negroes from slavery, Cubans
from the Spanish yoke, or civilization
from military despotism." Mr. Spaan said.
"America Is proud of the men who
fought from Bull Run to Appomattox and
who. after they had performed the part
of heroes, went back to the private life
,of good eltiaens.
I "America is safe both from foreign and
domestic foes so long as she can fur
! nlsh men of the same mental fiber as the
i men whom we are honoring today.
"We have demonstrated that a free
'< democracy actuated by high ideals ran
■ furulsh better seldiers in time of stress
than tan a military despotism bent upon
doing wrong to Us neighbors.
“So long as America Is true to those
j ideals site will remain invincible.
! “All honor to that fast fading rem
nant of the men of 1861-85.
> 'They are an inspiration to all gen
eration* to come and their fame is aa #n
. durable as the love of America 1* for
i the right.
! "AH hall to tb*se venerable heroes of
a past cenUiry. honor ourselves be
. yr> n >V- <•* i>r Hke lAn by honoring them."
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" f genuine
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for over twenty
years. Accept only sn unbroken “Bayer
package," which contains proper direc
tions to relieve rieedache. Toothache,
Earache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Colds
and Pain. Handy tin boxea of 12 tab
let* cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin Is
trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacet
lcacldeater of Sallcyllcacld—Advertise-
50c Limestone Phosphate ..89e
30c Listerlne
50c Listerlne
25c Lysoi
50c Lysoi ...„zc
60c Lnvoris
00c Lapactic Pllla. 100 SBc
SI.OO Lotus Hair Color Restorer... ,74c'
SI.OO Miles Nervine 740
30c Miles Anti Pain Pill* ;4 C
30c Musterole stc
25c Mentholntum 790
50c Mentholatum 39c
60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 89c
73c Milks Emulsion 44 c
$1.50 Milks Emulsion jxte.
30c Mtieol ...s4o
90c Mead’s Dextro Maltose 64c
90c Mellen's Food \ 64c
$1.50 Maltine, all kinds $1.19
$4.50 Nujol 80c
sl.lO Nuxated Iron 9c
$1.25 I’inkham's leg. Comp 7c
$1.25 Pierce's Favorite Presc 89*
$1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Dis 89c
SI.OO Peruna 740
6Ce Pinex for Coughs 49c
30c Piso Cough Syrup 24c
50c Philip's Milk Magnesia 89c
30c Phenolax Wafers 19c
SI.OO Pepgen 690
50c Pape’s Diapcpaln 39c
50c Phosphate Sod* Efferves 800
$1.50 Scott’s Emulsion..... 98c
75c Scott's Emulsion S9o
sl.lO S. S S. Blood Remedy 67c
50c Stanolax ~.,..89c
70c Sal HepNtiea 49c
$1.40 Sil HeptJen 89c
$1.25 Tan lac 95c
TAGGART CLUB
TO BE UNIFORMED
Will Aid Democratic Voters at
Oct. 4 Registration.
Uniforms will be distributed to all
members of the Taggart for Senator Club
at a meeting to be held at Democratic
headquarters in the Denison Hotel Sept.
28, it was announced today.
The club is perfecting plans to assist
In the registration of Democratic voters
it the Oct. 4th registration, a meeting
to discuss this having been held at the
Denison Sunday afternoon.
Men to help precinct committeement in
the registration were named as follows :
First ward, A. J. Blueher; Second, Dr.
J. B. Sparks; Third, W\ R. Fogarty;
Fourth, M. E. Elliott and C. X. Dietz:
Fifth, J. P. Tarpey; Sixth, George Dun
bar; Seventh, William T. Brown; Eighth,
B. J. Hendricks; Ninth, E. J. McGov
ern and Leo X. Smith; Tenth, George
Kerkhoff and D. P. Sullivan; Eleventh,
William Wenzler; Twelfth, John Dallon
and M. J. Noone; Thirteenth, B. J. Kelley
and J. D. Turk; Fourteenth. John Lo&h
and Harry Kalb; Fifteenth, Thomas Con
nor and Fred Schumaker.
Another organization to boost the can
didacy of Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch for
Governor is expected to be formed at an
ex-service men’s rally under the auspices
of the Young Men’* Democratic Club, at
the Indiana Democratic Club -at 8 o’clock
tonight.
Officers will be elected and downtown
rallies and means of gaining new mem
bers planned.
Henry N. Spaan, Democratic nominee
for Congressman from the Seventh dis
trict, and Albert Stump, Indianapolis at
torney and former army captain, will be
the principal speakers.
Miss Eileen Donnelly will sing several
new songs.
Joseph W. Mellen will receive applica
tions for membership in the new club
from young men who are unable to at
tend the Initial gathering.
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs'*
Child’s Best Laxative;
Accept “California" Syrup cf Elga <mly
—look for the name California on tho
package, then you are rare yoor cfiiM
I* having the best and meft harmleaa
physic for the little atomach. itver anfi
bowels. Children love lti fruity tnata.
Full direction* on each bottle. Too moat
My “California-"—Advertisement.
Women Who Are So
Nervous
“It Seem* As Though They
Would Fly”
We all know them, and they are to
be pitied, but If they could only realize
there la one tried and true non secret
remedy for this condition, our ■ drug
gllst* would not be able to supply the
demand for it.
That rememdy la Vtnol, the cod liver
and Iron strength-creator and body
builder.
Mrs. Charles West says: that Yinol
was the only remedy she found to bring
her out of a nervoua breakdown and
restore her strength.
VJnol enriches the blood, quickens the
circulation, strengthens the nerves and
every organ in the body.
Our local druggist, Henry J. Huder,
sells it and will return your money If
you are not satisfied.—Advertisement.
This Is Better
Than Laxatives
One NR Tablst Each Night For A Weak
Will Correct Your Constipation and
Make Constant Dosing Unnocas
ary. Try It.
*
Poor digestion and assimilation
mean a poorly nourished body and
low vitality. Poor elimination means
clogged bowels, fermentation, putrl
faction and the formation of poisonous
gasoa which aro absorbed by tha blood
and carried through tho body.
The result Is weakness, headaches,
dizziness, coated tongue, inactive liver,
bilious attacks, loss of energy, nerv
ousness, poor appotlte. Impoverished
blood, sallow complexion, pimples, skin
disease, and often times serious ill
ness.
Ordinary laxatives, purges and ca
thartics—salts, oils, calomel and tho
like —may relievo for a few hours, but
real, lasting benefit can only come
through use of medlclno that tones
up and strengthens tho digestive as
well as tho ellmlnativo organs.
Get a 23c box of Nature a Remedy
(NR Tablets) and taka ono tablet each'
night for a week. Relief will follow
the very first dose, but a sow days
will elapse before you feel and realize
tho fullest benefit [When you get
straightened out and feel just right
again you need not take medicine
every day—an occasional NR Tablet
will then keep your system In good
condition and you will always feel
your best. Remember, keeping well is
easier and cheaper than getting well.
Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) aro
gold, guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist
Better than Pills GET A
For Liver Ills. 25c POX
ITCH
All Dru Mists are authorized to refund
the money if
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic Healing Oil
fails t$ cure the Itch no matter how
severelthe case may be.
It is a Healing Antiseptic of the highest
qualky. recommended by every druggist.
?0c pdr bottle.
Exceptional Selling
. of Women s
Pure Silk
Hose
I the Pair
We emphasize that this hosiery
is of pure silk and every pair
perfect. In addition it has silk
lisle garter tops and soles, giv
ing excellent service where
strain is greatest. Colors are
black, white, brown and grey.
These are values we are proud
to present at SI.OO.
WOMEN’S “EIFFEL” FULL
FASHIONED PURE SILK
HOSE, with double silk lisle
garter tops and soles, for bet
ter service. In black, white;
brown and navy. This hosiery
ordinarily sells for $2.49, but is
offered very specially at $1.98
WOMEN'S ‘MONARCH’ FULL
FASHIONED PURE SILK
HOSE, all silk garter tops and
Boles; black, brown and gray;
$3.00 quality, $2.49.
—Goldstein’s, First floor.
Will Mar Your Appearance and
Impair Your Health.
Let our dental experts make them
sound and attractive so you will re
tain your good appearance and
health. Our charges are reasonable
and our terms easy to pay.
New York Dentists
41 East Washington Street
204 SAKB BUILDING
niif J Vi —lUf
-Qt the Sudden Hurt
Little injuries if neglected too often
lead to great trouble, and an open wound
is easily infected. After the wound has
been thoroughly cleansed Resinol Oint
ment is what you want to hasten thebeal
ing. It is perfectly pure and harmless.
It will neither sting nor irritate no matter
how bruised and Droken the flesh may
be. Carry Resinol with you for the
sudden hurt.
Reslaol Ointment and its aid Resinol Soap
are sold by all druggists.
Rgsinol
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Lydia C. Pinkham’t Vegetable
Compound Frees Another
Woman From Suffering.
Bavonne, N. J.—“ Before I wag
married I suffered a great deal with
a 1 periodical pains.
I had pains in my
side and back and
also headaches,
and got so weak I
could not do anv
Now I am mar
ried and have two
fore the first one czrtne I was weak
and nervous, could not eat and was
dizzy. After I took the Vegetable
Compound I could work and eat. Now
I am strong and recommend your
medicine to mv friends.”—Mrs. Anna
Slkva, 25 E. i7th St., Bayonne, N. J.
Women who recover their health,
naturally tell others what helped
them. Some WTite and allow their
names and photographs to be pub
lished with testimonials. Many more
tell their friends.
If you need a medicine for women’s
ailments, try that well-known and
successful remedy, Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound. Writ®
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos. (con
fidential) for anything you need to
know about these troubles.
The Kosine Treatment for
Epilepsy
will relieve you of all fear of the dan
gers from an attack of this dreaded dis
ease. For 20 years, thousands of suf
ferers from Epilepsy or Fits, have found
relief. Kosine will prevent attacks if
taken In time, restore the shattered
nervous system and build up strength.
Large bottle, $2. Your money will be
refunded, If you are not satisfied, after
using. Write for free treatise on Epi
lepsy. Sold by Henry J. Huder, Wash
ington and Penn, streets, Indianapolis.
Kosine Company, 1128 15th St. N W,
Wanhinvton. D. C.