Indiana daily times. [volume], September 28, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
TAGGART OPENS
TOUR WITH DEFI
TO TARTY’ JABS
(Continued From Page One.)
ifitmtion by making .a purely personal
assault on. the record of President Wil
son.
POINTS NEED OF MONEY
FOB SUCCESSFUL WAEFAEE.
Mr. Van Nuys referred to the state
ments of expenditures of the Administra
tion during the war and admitted they
were large. t
“It Is Impossible to have war and en
gage In it successfully unless we 6pend
money," he said. ,
“But the money spent in the war was
amply repaid by the return alive and
in good health of our soldiers and
sailors.” _
Democrats in this community are con
fident that Nov. 2 will see the return
to power of the Democratic party.
They are enthusiastic about Taggart
ind leaders In the community seem to
hint ‘‘there is nothing to it but Tom.”
“Tom Taggart Is a safe, sound busi
ness man,” said Willis S. Ellis, judge
of the Madison County Superior Court,
v. ho attended the Taggart jneeting at
Anderson.
“James E. Watson is a reactionary
nd is a member of the notorious sena
.Aal oligarchy.
“The people have been waiting for a
ihance to put a business man in the
Senate from Indiana and I don't thlnh
they are .going to overlook their oppor
tunity.”
George T. Beebe of Anderson aDd Mrs.
F. E. Dehorlty of Elwood, men's and
women's chairmen, respectively, of the
Madison County Democratic organization,
were alike in their declarations ttyit Mr.
Taggart's four-square statement on the
liquor question and his attitude favoring
the adoption of the League of Nations
will make him the winner in the Sena
torial contest.
The men and women of this section
are for prohibition and for the League
of Nations, and will vote for Taggart,
they said. >.
. Mr. Taggart s Anderson speech follows,
in part:
“If I am elected Senator I shall re
gard myself as a director In a corpora
tion, charged with the responsibility of
aiding its management for the interest
of the stockholders—the people.
“I will endeaver to aid in administer
ing It In a manner that would make
you good dividends by not taking out
of your pockets money unnecessarily for
the management of the corporations in
terest.
“I shall, my friends, if elected, be vig
ilant in\ my support of the great ob
jects of the Government, namely, to safe
guard the rights of the people to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness at as
little cost to them as it would be pos
sible to do in justice to the public wel
fare.
DEFIES CRITICS TO
POINT WRONG ACT.
“Someone may say I have always
teen a party man. T have.
“But I challenge any man to point out
‘anything T ever old officially during the
six months I was sh the United States
Senate that was not for the best Inter
est of the people.
“As I served the people then so shall
I again represent them if by your vote
in November T am elected.
“I have watched pretty closely for sev
eral years the different administrations
in this State, and I think I have a pretty
fair understanding of the character of
legislation of the State during the past
twenty-five years as well as the manage
ment of State affairs, and I say unhesi
tatingly that’ during that period more
progressive legislation, has been enacted
and State affairs have been better handled
by the Democrats than by the Republic
ans.
“I shall not take time to review the
State record of each party. You have
a pretty good estimate of them; it is,
therefore, unnecessary for me to discuss
them at any length.
“I do, however, want to remind you
that when the Democratic party turned
our State government over to the Re
publican party in 1917 the State was for
the first time In eighty-two years out
of debt.
“That is not all. there was at that
:im a condition existing never before
known in Indiana.
“The State was not only out of debt,
but there wgs three and half million
dollars in the State treasury.
“Our Republican friends undertook to,
and did. er.act a tax law In 1919. but I
think you will agree with me It is one
t>f the most unpopular laws ever placed
upon the statute books of Indiana.
“It is almost universally condemned
and this is not strange when we recall
It makes a most radical departure from
the fundamental principles of our Gov
ernment.
“It Is. largely constructed upon the
Idea of centralization and the people es
tablished our Government against that
principle.
- “This law deprives the people of the
local self-government, guaranteed to them
by the Constitution .on the matter of
fixing their local tax levies and exercis
ing their borrowing powers.
*1 feel that the people of Indiana will
no lonces submit to that kind of law.
but that they will, in November, elect
that splendid soldier and high minded
gentleman, Dr. McCulloch to the Gov
ernor's "chair, with a Democratic Legisla
ture at his back to repeal the un-Ameri
can laws the Repuhlioans have enacted
and follow this by legislation to conserve
the highest interest of the people and
to give tp the taxpayers of Indiana a
fair, progressive and business adminis
tration.”
SOLDIERS PUT
TRIM IN RUINS
(Continued from Page One.)
promised to lift their boycott against
the police.
Belfast, scene of nvjeh rioting, wai
quiet last night except for small out
breaks In which stones flew.
The riots of the last wgek resulted In
such ti storm .that Dublin Castle has
tened to start investigation.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has
issued n call for a week of player on
the Irish and industrial situations.
The British press continued to call
for action to stop reprisals.
Repression of Irish lawbreakers.
Is necessary, the Express said "but li
cense for killings, pillage and arson by
the crown's forces Is intolerable."
The Times wondered whether the gov
ernment realized the indictment to
which it is answerable.
It was believed here any attempt to
end reprisals would result in severe
penalties for Sinn Feinera.
Democratic Women to
Renew State Effort
Mijs Jtriia E. Landers, State chairman
of the Democrats Women’s Speakers'
Itnreau, will formally open the Demo
cratic women’s campaign in Ohio at ii
lumbus next Monday night.
Mrs. Nancy M. Scboonmaker, who will
speak at the big all-women’s meeting
Thursday night, wiil also speak in In-,
dlana Oct. 4, 5 and' 6, speaking at Hart
ford City the night of the sixth and
at Connersvirie the night of the seventh.
Miss Chari Williams hes made the fol
lowing engagements for Indiana: Hunt
ington, Oct. 9; Crawfor lsville, Oct. 21;
Terre Haute, Oct. 12; Oreencastel, Oct.
13.
Mrs. Alice Foster ilcC-ulloch will speak
at* Brainpridge Oct. 4. at Carthage Oct
5 and at Brookvtlle Oct. 6.
Miss Landers will speak at Washing
ton pet. 1, and on Oct 2, at Shoals in
the afternoon *ad at Loogootee at night.!
KIWANIANS PLAN
FOR _BIG_ CROWD
Expect 2,000 Delegates Rnd
Visitors at Convention.
The local committee in charge of the
State convention of Klwanis Clubs, to
be held at the Hotel Severln Wednesday
and Thursday of this week, count on en
the
C. E. Hutchins. local committee.
Mr. Sattler is a
prominent business man of Lafayette.
The convention will convene in the Sev
erin assembly room Wednesday after
noon, with Col. J. L. McCulloch of Ma
rion. district governor, presiding.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
INCLUDES MANY SPEECHES.
The program for the afternoon session
includes addresses of welcome by Mayor
Jewett and Or-E. lies, president of the
local club; a response by H. S. Alnutt,
president of the Evansville Kiwanians;
reports from the district governor, dis
trict secretary, district treasurer and th*
Individual clubs, and an address ion
“What I Think of the Indiana Klwanis
District,” by O. Samuel Cummings of
Chicago, international secretary.
The principal features of Thursday
morning's session will be the election of
officers and an addres by the Rev. M. S.
Barnwell, president of the Birmingham
(Ala.) Club.
OFFICERS PLAN ROUND
TABLE DISCUSSION.
Preceding the formal opening of the
convention, there will be a presidents and
secretaries' round ta- gs—mmm—
ble discussion
Wednesday morning,
with J. L. McCulloch -B.
in charge of the
meetiug. gBgSpRTjIY 9
and Charles E. HHK
Hutchins in charge hhBK . 7
of the secretaries' SbggfiN* __ jjtV.
meeting fgSrjtj££~~'
There will be a
smoker Wednesday
evening for the mem- ’
bets, with an espe- jfV-xSy .
daily good program, HBoK• ‘j*' : '
and a theater party
for the feminine vis
itors, who will also
be taken on an auto- "• Sattler.
mobile ride about the city Thursday
morning.
It is expected that there will be a lively
gtruggle between Ft. Wayne and Kokomo
for the 1921 convention.
EARL CHAPPELL
ALSO INDICTED
The Marlon Conniy Rrantl Jury today
returned an Indictment aarinst Earl
Chappell, oho is new in jail pending
investigation of h!a connections with the
prohibition violations of “Goose” Lee. a
negro politican, who' is now serving
sentence at the Indiana State farm
Chappel was indleted on a charge of
issuing a frndulent check foh S3O, which
was cashed Robert H. Parker of 7‘JS
East Wabash avenue.
Lee intends to stay on the penal farm
ttnly as long as it requires to obtain an
tppeal bond.
Sheriff Miller stated that he took
to the State farm Saturday and contends
that Lee is still there, although rumor
has it differently.
George Woodson and Julius Vorehn
were sentenced In the Criminal Court to
serve fr-im six month* to five years each
at the Indiana Reformatory for vehicle
stealing.
Harry Perkins and Isaac Mclntlre, ne
groes. were sentenced to serve from two
to fourteen years at the reformatory on
a eliarge of second degree burglary, and
Euclid Lawrence, a minor, waa sentenced
serve a year on the penal farm on the
same charge
Fred Frosoh. 18, was sentenced from
six months to five years at the reforma
tory on a charge of vehicle stealing.
BONUS QUESTION
STARTS UPROAR
(€ontiwii From Page One.)
mander. and the lining up of the Illi
nois delegation behind Col. F. W. Gal
braith of Cincinnati, the latter leaped
Into the leadership in the race for chief
honors, closely followed by Col. Han
ford MacNider of Mason City. lowa.
Col. J. F. J. Herbert of Worcester,
bas strong backing from New England
and scattered support from other sec
tions.
It is reported that the Massachusetts
man will be presented to the conven
tion by cx-Senator Luke Lea of Ten
nessee.
It is still a race among colonels.
No buck privates’ names fytvc been
mentioned.
Opposition to both MacNider and Her
bert developed In ‘the lobbies last night.
The lowan is opposed because of his
youth, while Herbert is said to have
opposed Gov. Calvin Coolidge's stand
on the Boston police strike.
Natitonal Commander Franklin D'Oiler
today will present a check of- $-100
for back compensation to Jack Kel
ley of Chicago, said to be the most
decorated man of the twenty-seven
medal of honor guests of the convention.
LEAGIE ADHERENTS
SEEK LEGION BACKING.
Supporters of the League of Nation*
will make at. effort to have the Ameri
can Legion convention here indorse the
covenant, It was learned today.
The resolution probably will only re
quest complete fulfillment of the peace
terms as negotiated at Versailles.
"Col. F. W. Galbraith, Cincinnati, to
day was the leading contender for the
national commaudership.
Milton JJ Foreman, Illinois, has with
drrwn frora the race. Hanford MacNider,
lowa, was! Galbraith’s closest com
petitor. -
Elections ill be held tomorrow.
URGE SECrtETARY BAKER TO
PUBLISH SLACKER LIST.
A resolution calling on Secretary of
War Baker to publish a slacker list was
passed without debate.
The convention approved the system of
compulsory universal training, which
shall include physical training, educa
tional training and Americanization, as
well as efficient military training, to form
a foundation for future extended military
training in time of war.
The measure also favors a policy of
universal tialnln,; for young men to be
kept out of control of any purely mili
tary organization.
It characterized the standing army as
uneconomic and un-American and urged
each State to resruit its National Guard
to the maximum strength.
The creation of anew cabinet post te
deal exclusively with the United States
air service was urged on Congres.
iff * Tty—. If they-Tire, Itch,
tor Smart or Burn, if Soret
V£him CVr C
■ UUR SLYLOGranulated,useMurina
often. Soothes, Refreshen. Safe for
fetfanj orAduit. At all Druggists, Write for
I Free Eye Book. Hvlas Ejt tantj Ca,
WORK IN INTEREST
OF GIBAULT HOME
Knights <?* Columbus Will
Hold Festival.
To increase interest In and raise
funds for the construction of the pro
posed Gibanlt home for boys, the Indi
anapolis Knights of Columbus will hold
a four-day festival at their clubhouse
1305 North Delaware street, Oct. 13 to
16, it was announced today.
Knights of Columbus all ovgr In
diana are Interested in raising the
$70,000 fund needed for the establish
ment of the home, which is to be con
ducted for the benefit of delinquent
boys by a religious order.
Training will be along vocational
lines.
The general executive committee for
raising the fund is headed by Willism
PC Fanary, lecturer of the Indianapolis
i council, and other members are George
W. Deery, H. E. Toner, William P.
I Holmes, Fred A. Jonas and Thomas
i Donahue.
! Members of the council heading fund
I committees in the various Catholic par
ishes of the city are: Thomas Donahue,
Charles T.auek, Daniel Doyle, William
Barrel t, H. Frohlinger, Dr. O. O Carter.
J. J. Roeach, Fred A. Doll, Herman P.
Klrkhoff, Henry Budenz. Charles Kaner,
Garrett F. Kirby, Harold Watson, Fred
A. Jonas, Frank O’Reilly, John A. Deery
and William Wlegand.
The Gibault Home commission Is com
posed of the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand,
bishop of Indianapolis; the Rt. Rev. Her
man Joseph Alerding, bishop of Ft.
Wayne; Joseph M. Nurre, Bloomington,
I State deputy; Charles M. Mooney and J.
j Madison Walsh of Indianapolis.
COAL MINE HEADS’
TESTIMONY ENDS
Hear Jobbers and Wholesalers
at Statehouse Tomorrow.
Lower coal prices for Indiana seemed
probable today.
The State’s new coal commission ere
ated by the General Assembly to regu
late the industry, will whittle down the
prices, It was learned, unless the re
tailers aad Jobbers present price data
to counteract that given the commission
by the mine operators, at the first hear
ing to gather information on produc
ing costs and price levels.
There will be a hearing tomorrow for
the Jobbers and wholesalers and on
Oct. 1 the retailers will appear.
The commission is raking this mean*
to give the coal men an opportunity to
lay their cards en the table.
WHOLESALERS MAY ASK
$3 PROFIT PER TON.
Asa result of these hearings, a State
wide scale of prices will be announced
within a few days, possibly by Monday.
An inkling of what the wholesalers may
demand was revealed when one Infor
mally told the commission he thought
the wholesale dealers should have s'mar
gln of $3 a ton.
"If we would give the operators the
margin they want and the other fellows
ali the profit they ask. t|>e price of coal
would be higher than it is now,” Jesse
Es> hbacb. chairman of the commission,
said. ""
In hia remarks which closed the hear
ing, Chairman EscWbach aald: "When
‘the commission makes thi* order if will
be fair.
"There is no desire on the psrt of
the commission to treat agy one a* a
criminal.
‘‘l have noticed during the diactiaaion
this afternoon that most of the objec
tion* that have been raised were re
garding the Federal Government.
“V. :-h that we have nothing to do.
"My reputation for fair dealing in this
State guarantees you a fair price for
coal.
"It ia nay intention and the inten
tion of those associated with me to fix
fair prices.
"If there Is objection to the price fixed
we will be ready at all times to conduct
a hearing of complaints.
"This law- waa not pasted to make
criminals of you.
“You will have our cooperation and
I hope that you will give us jotir hearty
cooperation. • /
"Give ua a chance."
Protection asked
AGAINST DEPRECIATION.
James V'. Filbert of Linton, repre
senting wagon mines In Greene County;
Robert J. Smith of the -Deep Vein Coal
Company at I’rlnceton and Welt Terre
Haute, and Linton Fourth Vein mines
and ,I'rank S. Rawtey of Terre Haute,
representing the Wagon Mine Operators’
Association of Indiana, were heard dur
ing the afternoon sesaion.
The item of depletion was brought be
fore the commission by Mr. Smith, who
stated ffcat as the coal was mined the
property became less valuable.
He declared that operators should be
allowed a price which would provide for
the sinking of new shafts.
His attitude toward the commission
law was hostile.
He blamed the press for the attitude
of labor, explaining that the workers be
lieved the operators wer(> making 9- out
of each dollar they paid out for labor.
Mr. Filbert stated that the wagon
mines proved a source of relief for trans
portation, and that a car shortage could
he considerably relieved by the wagon
mine operators.
Mr. Filbert also told of an instance
where a buyer volunteered $S a ton for
coal, w~h*n he could bate purchased It
at a much less price had he aNked for It.
He declared that the purchaser was
badly in need of coaj and was glad to
get it at any price.
“CORNS” /
Lift Right Off Without Pain
f? n
fra ■
! /
UjJJ
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little
“Freesone” on an aching com, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly yon
lift it right off with fingers. Truly 1
Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freesone” for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation.—Ad ver-
Rsement.
Mothers Friend^
ng
Mothers cfiVfy
Absolutely Safe c /
.- v •’ *" OrugglMtt \
ftw<U HwHo OK MsMiood Ml fcw. Fra*
00 ATUmtta. o*.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1920.
SAYS TAX BOARD
HALT IS ILLEGAL
(Continued From Page One.)
x
zontal Increases as made by the State
Tax Board on Aug. 23, 1919, put on the
tax duplicates, amounted to the setting
aside of final finding of the Indiana State
Supreme Court.
“Such an action can result in noth
ing else but the entire usurpation of
the judiciary,” said Attorney Thompson.
“If the TuthiTf-Klper act can be ap
plied ns it has been done, then no se
curity can be granted to a litigant lu
court,” he contended.
Mr. Thompson emphasized the point
that if the Legislature can meet in spe
cial session and enact a law which gives
the State Tax Board the power to do
something which the State Supreme
Court and Judge Hay bad declared to
be illegal, then final decrees of court can
be "wiped out and set aside at will."
This coritention appeared to be one
of the strongest points of the argument
of Mr. Vfhompson and a point ou which
he devoted much attention and cited
many court opinions.
Counsel contended that the decision ot
Judge Hay In declaring the horizontal
increases Illegal aud Is still In ef
fect and force because the State Supreme
Court upheld the finding of the lower
court.
"They have placed the same old hori
zontal increases on the taxpayers of Marl
on County without a single change, the
very same horizontal Increases which
your honor and the State Supreme Court
declared to J>e void," stated Mr, Thomp
son to Judge Hay,.
Another point on which Mr. Thompson
;dwelt at length was that neither the tax
-board or the county board of review
issued notices to the taxpayers that
hearings were to be held for the purpose
of Increasing assessments for 19X9 under
the guise of authority 'of the Tuthlll
Kiper act.
The attorney went into detail concern
ing the alleged excessive burden -placed
upon the taxpayers by virtue of tW hori
zontal increases because’ the property
was assessed above the true cash value.
Many other points were advanced In
Interest of the petition by Attorney
Thompson and Judge Hay asked rnjiny
questions besides hearing the Tuthill-
Klper act read In full.
Attorney Thompson argued for more
than two hours this morning and re
sumsd speaking at 2 o'clock.
Deputy Attorney General U. S. Lh
was to follow Mr. Thompson.
Defendant Ralph Lemcke, county tren*
urcr, took the stand anl testified that
his office was open for the collection t
taxes on the figures on the tax duplt
cates which now includes the horizontal
Increases.
He stated that If the taxes were not
paid on time the property involved would
be advertised for sale In an effort to <jo!
lect back taxes.
This admission of Lemcke was one of
the chief contentions of the farmers that
unless Lemcke was restrained they would
be deprived of their property without
due process of law
The hearing was scheduled to continue
throughout the day.
W M. C. MEETS AT SIIF.RIDAN.
NOBI.EBVILLB, Ind Sept. 2S.- - The
fall meeting, of the Southern- Indiana
District of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church will b*> held at Sheridan Oct u
DIDN’T THINK ANY MEDICINE
COULD MAKE SUCH CHANGE IN
PERSON AS TRUTONA HAS DONE
IndlanapolW Resident < >#r* She Gained
So Much Relief From i'erfret Tonic
She Felt Like New Woman Before
First Bottle Wu Finished.
“I didn’t think there wa* any medicine
that could make such a marvelous chang
In any one a* Trutona has made in
me," Mrs John England, well-known
Indianapolis woman, who live* at 1710
North Arent\Avenue. frankly admit ted
to the TruKuia representative recently
“Worry caused rue to suffer a general
breakdown in my system,’' Mr* England
raid in describing her trouble*, “and tht*
brought ~on nervous-- Indigestion. U
seemed that everything r ate would sour
and cause ga* to form in n.v stomach
I was considerably annoyed by hrnd
aches, and dizzy spell*, and was usually
constipated. I couldn't - cep n night
I was so nervous.
“It was after reading In
about Trutona'a good work that I de
cided to try the wonderful mehictno. I
commenced feeling better after the first
few doses. And now. since I've almost
finished the first botlie of The Perfect
Tonlct I fell like a* new person. I'm
able to sleep well at night now, and
I'm enjoying my meals, too. The head
aches and dizzy spells have ceased to
K rw* For Weak
Anemia Children
for pallid young girls; for overworked men; for
exhausted, nervous, run-down women; for feeble
old people—the dependable tonic is
Grove's*
Srnn Tense
Syrup
-s'* \
It is very pleasant to take and is more easily
digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron
Tablets. . /
You can soon feel the Strengthening,' Invigorat
ing Effect of GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP.
Note carefully how it creates a keen appetite for
wholesome food, how it improves the complexion
and increases weight.
* \
Can be purchased at any drug store. Price 75c.
WE SPECIALIZE IN THE FITTING OF
TH © & Sf 83 A ELASTIC hosiery, abdom*
11 wSw W BRACES. ARCH SUPPORTS Est
DUQMt-JOHHSOH GO., ’’SUSBEDHS’ snmr hoose,” 29 W. Ohio St.
OLD HICKORIES
MEET TOMORROW
Intensive “Campaign Plans
Are to Be Made.
Thomas D. McGee, Thomas Meeker.
John W. Holtzman and Henry Spaan
will bo the speakers at a meeting of tUp
Olcl Hickory Club tomorrow night at
S:3O o'clock, In the Denison Hotel dining
room.
Plans for aggressive work during the
next four weeks will be made at the
meeting, which will Include an Informal
get-together discussion following the
speeches.
Mr. Meeker, who is treasurer of the
club, said Intensive campaign work be
fore the election is planned.
\ The meetiug will be thesthird which
has been held during the last month.
Growing enthusiasm has marked each
meeting and, according to those In charge
of the arrangements, the largest crowd
so far is expected to turn out.
New members, men and women, will
attend.
The present officers of the organization
are: Thomas D. McGee, president; George
Bro'wn, secretary, and Thomas Meeker,
treasurer.
PACT FAILURE
MEANS LESS PAY
(Continued From Page One.)
of the Monroe doctrine to the entire
world.
Governor Cox Issued an emphatic de
nial to the question of an Omaha news
paper which challenged him to deny
that Ed. H. Moore, his convention man
ager, was an attorney for the Ohio liquor
interests. * „
“I do deny It,” he said, “and more than
that I challenge you, Mr. Editor, to deny
that the reactionary candidate for the
presidency Is a brewer, since he owns
stock.”
Cox made the direct charge that the
Republicans are seeking to buy news
papers throughout the country.
Cox was on the home stretch of his
western tour.
He made five-minute speeches at Ver
million, Yankton. Stockland, Tripp and
Parkton, 8. D.
This afternoon he was to make two
speeches at Mitchell.
He was to make, brief talks at Alexan
dria, Emery, Bridgewater, Parker, Len
aox and t’anton.
The main address was to be made at
Sioux Falls tonight, after which he was
to leave for St. Joseph, Mo., and Kansas
points.
Carpenters Hear
Committee Reports
The reports of committee* occupied to
day'll session of the twentieth general
convention of the United Brotherhood ot
Carpenters and Joiners of America, at
the Athenaeum.
This morning s session was occupied
by the report of the committee on ap
peals and grievances, and it waa expected
that the report of the committee on res
olutions would be reached at this after
noon's session.
It is probable that the convention will
complete Us work Thursday.
annoy me, and my bowels act regularly
now, also.
“Trufana is surely a great raedteins
and I take pleasure in recommending it
to the putdic.”
Composed of some of the most heat
ing and strength-giving ingredients
known to the medical world, Trutona
has Hstoutsbed thousands of weakened
and rundown men and women, by the
rapidity and thoroughness of it* work.
For nearly two whole years, relieved
sufferers have been publicly praising this
iambus tonic. These statements, coming
from citizens in every walk of life, have
proved beyond the question of a doubt,
that Trutona i* truly an unequaled re
constructive tonic, system purifier and
body, invlgorant, a* well a* an unsur
passed treatment for catarrhal affections
of the head, stomach, liver aud bowels
Now la the time to get after your run
down system. A good, healthy body Is
your greatest asset, and almost Invari
ably wards off the Influenza. Give The
Perfect Tonic a trial today and enjoy
the vigor of life which is sure to follow.
Don’t tako a chance with the “tlu” take
Trutona and lie prepared. *
Trutona is sold In Indianapolis at
the Hook Chain of Dependable Drug
Stores, and also at O, W. Brooks' Drug
Store. Pennsylvania and Ohio Streets,
and by all good druggists everywhere.
—Advertisement.
Rules of the
Sale—
No C. O. D.,
mail or
phone or.
ders on Dol
Ia r Day
items. We
reserve the
right to
limit quart
tity.
fioldsteins
DOLLAR DAY
Tomorrow, Wednesday, Sept. 29th
DOLLAR DAY is your great opportunity to save on the things you need for your
self, your home or your family. It brings standard, dependable merchandise at extremely low
prices—in some cases below the actual wholesale cost. Read this list carefully—check off
the things you need —then come here Wednesday for a liberal supply of anything you might
require. -
Fitted Band Aprons,
2 vA
Made. of light or dark percale,
these fitted band aprons, with
pockets; our 59c quality, are of
fered Wednesday, at 2 for sl.
$1.25 and $1.49 Petti- g-fi
coats ***A
Black, navy, Copenhagen or
purple percaltpe (a flowered cot
ton taffeta), petticoats, straight
plaited or bias tucked flounces,
on Wednesday, priced just sl.
$1.25 Girls’ Aprons...
Girls’ light percale cov- VI
erall aprons, with sashes, sizes
8 to 14 years; our $125 quality
at'only 91.
$1.25 to sl-49 Girls’ sjj*|
Dresses -,,••• •vA
Uttli girls' dresses <>f ging
ham, mostly green, a few blue
included, sizes 4 and 5; $1 29 and
$1.49 quality, at *l.
6 Handkerchiefs for
Men #A
Men’s cambric hemstitched
handkerchiefs, with embroid
ered initial, are offered, a box es
6. at fl.
8 Handkerchiefs for
Women ~ V*
White cambric handkerchiefs,
with embroidered corners in vari
ous attractive designs, for this
aale are 8 for 91*
5 Pair Men’s "Canvas
Gloves V*
Men s heavy v eight canvas
working gloves with wrist topiL
come to you Wednesday at •
pairs for $l
- Garments for *• tfij
Men's balbrlggan shirts QrX
and drawers, ecru color; shirts
with short sleeves. ankle
length drawers, double gusset,
65c quality. 2 garments for 91.
3 Pairs Men’s Hose... jfeX
Men’s silk and cotton <3#X
mixed hose in novelty checked,
mixed and striped patterns, col
ors are gray, wine, gold and
cordovan; ever pair perfect and
reinforced at all wearing points,
3 pairs, 91.
8 Pairs Men’s Hose -
Our special 19c line df
fine cotton hose in black,
white>cordovan. gray and tan.
reinforced at all wearing points,
8 pairs. 91-
Pyramid
Givss Relief
You Need Quick Relief, Get Box of
Pyramid Suppositories Today.
In the privacy of yeur own home
Pvramid Pile Suppositories give quick
relief from itching, bleeding or protrud-
. >BnVwSRR
ing plies, hemorrhoids and such rectal
troubles, 00 cents a box at all druggists
anywhere-Jn the U. S. and Canada. Take
no substitute. A single box is often
sufficient.
FHHE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY.
506 Pyramid Bid,:., Marshall. Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample of
Pyramid Pile Suppositories, In plain
Wrapper.
Name v \
Street
City State
TooFat?^x
Do not try to become slen
der by drastic doses o{
thyroid or salts Reduce \
weight and woistlino; also V
hips.doablochin.etc.by \
the safe, reliable Korejjp jet?!
system. The shadow on Sgs / \
this picture gives you an C&y '
idea bow she looked and ,
felt. B/ taking Koroin
and following easy directions of Koreinsystem
she reduced from dismay features to graceful
proportions. Now she is agile, attractive, men
tally alert and in better health Wfcp no* veu7
Reliable oati-fat self-tieatment.
Become Slender and Stay So
Many, both sexes reoorr they have reduced
VO to 60 pounds. No starving; no exhausting
exercises, ft com* exqui\teiy aitndrr an *
remain o. Sate, pieaiiant method, endors- J
by physicians. Legions of testimonials. Slj> c
GU ARANTEE or money rafund. Bey Ko. ■
Ssnstursi ADvSTiafifc:
-2 Pairs Men’s Work
Gloves
Made of heavy split horsehide
leather in -wrist length or gaunt
let style; also mitten style, spe- '
cial, 2 for 91.
Men’s $1.50 Athletic &•€
Union Suits <. .91
Men a athletic union suits of
fine checked nainsook, Bleeveless,
knee length style, sizes 34 to 46,
suit, 91-
Brownie Overalls,
Boys’ Brownie Over-
alls of plain or striped denim;
sizes 4 to 15 (limit 2 to custo
mer), regular $1.25 and $1.50
qualities, at 91-
Pillow Cases, 4 for...
An opportunity to get
■bleached pillow cases, size 36x36
inches, made with wide hem at
the low price of 4 for 81.
4 Yards Cambric Mus
lin 9 A
Extra fine quality cambric
muslin for underwear, full yard
wide is offered to you Wednes
day at 4 yard3, s*•
Cheviot Shirting, 3
yards DA
This best standard quality, in
the plain blue shade, desirable
for men’s shirts, is ou sale at 3
yards for 91.
5 Yards Bleached Mus- s4|
lin $X
Full yard wide, a good quality
for underwear and general fam
ily use. tht3 aleached muslin is
on sale at 5 yards, 91-
5 Yards Unbleached
Muslin 9A
Full yard wide, a quality suit
able for shirts, etc., on sale at
yards. 91-
Pillow Ticking, 2 £*-i
yards $ A
A fine bleached quality, 36 and
40 inches, is offered at the low
price of 2 yard-* for 91.
2 Union Suits (Q -g
Women's ‘'Comfy-Cut'’ A
white cotton union suits, low
neck, sleeveless, wide or tight
knee, our 75c line in regular and
extra sizes, is offered you on
Dollar day at 2 suits. 91-
2 Pairs Hose
Women’s-lace striped QpX
hose of pure silk and fiber
mixed, in pretty two color
combinations, irregulars of SI.OO
aud $1.25 qualities, 2 pairs, 91-
NEURALGIA?
FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE
2 TABLETS WITH A GLASS
OF WATER THREE TIMES
DAILY AFTER MEALS.
ACCA
OCNUSNSASWRIJJ"
TRAM MARK RZOISTIRIO
PACK tD AIRTIGHT so that it
is ALWAYS 100% EFFECTIVE
For Indigestion
Mi-O-Na Is Guaranteed to
Promptly Relieve Stomach
Distress
People go on suffering from fittle
stomach troubles for years and Imagine
they have a serious disease.
They over-eat and force on the stom
ach a lot of extra work.
But they never think that the stom
ach needs extra help to do extra work.
If these people would take a Ml-O-Na
Tablet with or after meals 4t would be
a great big help to the stomach in Its
Strain of overwork.'
Mi-O-Na helps your tired-out stom
ach to do its work and banishes the
cause.
No matter what you eat or drink
Mi-O-Na will sweeten your sour stom
ach and stop gas belching in five min
utes. The heaviness disappears and the
stomach is greatly aided in its work of
digestion.
And Mi-O-Na not only promptly re
lieves aIL distress but If taken regu
larly w". banish Indigestion.
The Haag Drug Stores.and druggists
every .hero sell Mi-O-Na on the money
back plan.
L'nrls Catarrh or money back. Just
breaths it in. Outfit including inhaler
$1.16. Extra bottles 60c. All Druggists,
—Advertisement.
As the
quantity in
many lots
is limited,
we can not
g u a rantee
all items to
last through
the day.
4 Pairs Hose tij
Women’s medium A
weight cotton hose, in black,
white and dark brown, made
with double garter tops and
soles, our 39c quality, 4 pairs,
91. v
‘
3 Union Suits tit 4
Women’s light weight
cotton union suits, low necks
and sleeveless, tight knee. Sizes
40, 42 and 44; our 55c line, every
suit perfect, three union suits
91.
6 Pairs Hose 4
Boy at and girls' medi
um weight ribbed cotton hose for
school wear, in brown only, all
sizes from 5 to Every pair
perfect, 6 pairs, 91.
$1.50 Muslin Gowns... tft-f
Dainty nightgowns, of
muslin, lace and embroidery
trimmed; slipover style, sizes 16
and 17; regn'a.' $1.50 quality:
special, 91.
2 Yards Black sateen..
Former 89c yard qual- W 1
ity, full 36 inches wide, firm,
soft quality; satin finish; for
dresses, petticoats, bloomers,
aprons, linings, etc.; limit 6
yards to customer, 2 jards, 91.
2 Yards White Wool £4
Flannel . tpXv
27 inches wide, fine, firm, soft
and serviceable; enough wool
fbr warmth, enough cotton to
prevent shrinking; 2 yards, 91.
5 Yards Toweling
Union linen crash tow-
eflng. choice of bleached or un
bleached; serviceable quality for
tea and kitchen towels; 5 yards
on Wednesday at 91.
6 Turkish Towels
15x29-inch-full bleached iwj ■
Turkish towels with hemmed
ends, are offered Wednesday at 6
for 91.
10 Barber Towels X
Splendid quality, but
slightly irregular, are'these bar
ber towels, offered you specially
Wednesday at 10 for 91.
5 Turkish Towels
16x32-inch soft absorb- A
ent quality; splendid hand
towels, will sed rapidly Wednes
day at 5 for 91.
5 Skeins Yarn! 6*fl
Fine Germantown QfA
yarns, of green, lavender, blue,
white and gray, while 15 boxes
last, 5 skeins for 81-
Constipation
.Vanishes
Forever
Prompt—Permanent—Relief
CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
never fail. Purely vege
table act surely but
jj- ’ °° ,lle prcffe]
Stop after-
dinner | \/ gr S
tress cor- M
rect indices* ■ JL. fLSP
tion; improve
the complexion—brighten the eyes.
Small Pill—Small Bose—Small Price
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
Eatonic Settled HI
“Eatonic is wonderful,” says O.
W. Burton. “I had been a sufferer
from stotnach trouble for 20 yeast
and now I am well."
Eatonic gets right after the cause
of stomach troubles by taking op and
carrying out the acidity and gases
and of course, when the cause is re
moved, the sufferer gets well. If too
have sourness, belching, indigestion,
food repeating or any other 6tomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after*
each' meal and find relief. Big box
costa only a trifle with your drug
gist 1 s guarantee.
A few Hair Remover In
Demand, Say Druggists
(Phelaotlne Removes Roots and All)
Since the virtues of phelactine as a
hair remover became generally known,
druggists in this country have been hav
ing a really extraordinary demand for
this remarkable product. The fact rhas
it actually removes the roots—before
one's very eyes—as well as the sur
face fcnirs, Is of course mainly respon
sible for its large and Increasing sale.
TUe new method is not to be compared
at all with tee usual depilatory, electri
cal or other processes. It is ent*rely
safe, nou-irritating, non-poisonouw. odor
less—and Instantaneous! A stick of phe
lactine. used in accordance with the glui
ple instructions which accompany it, . is
certain to satisfy and delight the user.—
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