Indiana daily times. [volume], October 25, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
TOOK PUBLICITY
MAN TO ‘MAKE’
P. REVERE HERO
And That Press Agent Was
Wadsworth
Longfellow.
‘RIDE’ ONE OF DUTIES
By FBEDEBIC J. HAS KIN.
BOSTON, Oct. 23. —Paul Revere seems
to be Boston’s favorite character, and no
city ever tad a more satisfactory hero.
The prime requisite for fame is a good l
press agent. Revere was fortunate in
having Longfellow.
Before Longfellow wrote up the mid
night ride in beautiful verse. Paul Revere
was no more a popular hero than Dawes
or Prescott, the two men who accom
panied him on the now famous adventure.
Dtiring his lifetime, Revere hfcd made
a name as a prosperous merchant and
mechanic and a trustworthy patriot.
He had the nicknames of “Bold Revere’’
and “the Mercury of the Revolution,” and
he was a well-known character around
Boston. But when he died nobody
thought he would ever figure as a statue
in a public square, or that people would
pay to see the room where he worked and
the contrivance with which he stirred his
toddy.
Revere had been Head ferty years when
Longfellow happened on an account of
the ride by which a man named Paul Re
vere warned the patriots around Boston
that the British were marching on 'Con
cord. April 18. 1775.
It was only one of the many messages
which Revere carried, and it was not
more important than some of his other
Government missions, but the details at
tracted the poet, and by touching them
up a bit bo produced a narrative that
* was to put Paul Revere s name and pic
ture in everv American history.
\ la the main, Longfellow’s story stands
unchallenged.
A few liberties with fact have been
proved, such as that Revere had the sig
nal lanterns hung In the- North Church
for the benefit of certain other colonists
In case be* was captured.* and did not,
as*the poem says, wait Impatiently on
tie other side of the river to catch the
signal before starting his r*de.
POEM, CORNER STOVE
OF FAME.
Longfellow’s poem proved the corner
stone to Reveres fame.
His career and souvenirs of his exist
ence eagerly were unearthed.
Once he was discovered, he caught the
fancy.
Vow everywhere you turn In Boston
and thereabouts you find that the intre
pid Paul has been there first and made
the spot famous.
The house where be lived from 1770- j
ISCO still stands as a historic landmark |
In the old North Square.
It is the oldest house In Boston, if
not in the State of Massachusetts
It was more than 100 years old when
Revere bought it. t
Then It was regarded a mansion, snd
a good example of the colonial country
bonse modified to fit a city lot.
Now It is Jostled by tenement struc
tures and looks out on a swarm of Ital
ians. Russians and Slavs.
The contrast of the old. dignified
wooden house and the little Italians who
jabber school-book history at you in
chorus and then hold up their band;
for a nickel is sufficiently picturesque
to brighten the eye of the most Jaded
traveler.
It was from this residence that Revere
went ont to his ride.
The spots where he got on his horse,
was captured by the British and In other
sravf made history, have been located
carefully and labeled with nice, perma
aent tablets.
A town,within commuting distance of
Boston has been named for him. .
The so-called Coney Island of New Eng
land has long been Revere Beach. though
now for some obscure reason It Is re
ferred to as Crescent Beach.
If this change of title ever comes to
the official notice of Revere’s most fer
vent admirers there probably will be a
controversy and editorials about it, and
the slight to Revere will be denounced in
all possible tones of patriotic invective
nntil his name Is again on the electric
lights and the hotel stationery.
Revere Is memorialised In Boston by a
statue representing him as be draws rein
- to arouse some colonist to the danger of
the approaching British.
—-A large mural painting in the State
house on Beacon Hill shows him in full
gallop, shouting his message to a couple
in a doorway.
Ton get a different glimpse of his va
ried career when you see the old frigate
Constitution —Old Ironsides—anchored in
Charlestown Navy Yard, for had
the Government’s contract for the brass
and copper work when she was begun
In 1T94.
HIS NAME
IS EVERYWHERE.
Besides all these reminders of ltevere’s
fame there are a host of 6hops, fac
tories and buildings that have taken
his name, and a society bas been or
ganized to keep his memory always
green and to maintain his home as a
place of historic Interest.
The average American, outside of
Massachusetts, knows Paul Revere as
a man who rode to warn somebody in
an American war.
The people around here, brought up on
Paul Retere, know him as one of Bos
ton’s most ardent patriots during the
Revolntion, one of the ring leaders in
the Boston tea party, a copper plate
engraver, dentist, gold and silver smith,
financier, soldier, versemaker, and the
father of seventeen children.
In all these fields, save that of poet
Revere’s ability was regarded with re
spect.
His teapots and tankards are much
•sought by connoisseurs, not only for
their historic value, but because of really
beautiful workmanship.
His career as the first dentist la
Boston is a surprise to many people.
A copy of the Boston Gazette for Sept.
19, 1788, contains this advertisement of
his dental work:
“Whereas many persons are so unfor
tunate as to lose their foreteeth by acci
dent and otherwayg, to their great
ment, not only in looks, but In speak
ing, both In public and private; this is
to inform all such that they may have
them replaced with artificial ones, that
look as well ag.,the natural and answer
the end of speaking to all intents, by
Paul Revere, goldsmith, near the head
. of Dr. Clarke's wharf, Boston.”
Fitting artificial teeth was one of Re
vere’s side lines, by which he kept the
crowd of young Reveres comfortably fed
and clothed.
One interesting Instance of bis dental
work bas come down to ns.
Gen. Joseph Warren, who died and !
was burled at the Battle of Bunker Hifl,
was later dug up to be burled else
where.
Two brothers of the general identified
the body. \
Besides this, a friend reports, “If j
stronger evidence of Its identity were
wanting, that afforded by Colonel Re
vere. who set the artificial tooth, and'
who recollected the wire,he used in fast
ening it in .would afford it."
KNEW ALL --
THE GREAT 3IEN.
Revere was on friendly terms with
Hancock, Samuel Adams, Copley, the arS,
tlst, and many other great men.
Both Gilbert Stuart and Copley, the
two noted painters of the Revolutionary j
great, made portraits of Revere. . j
pslnted him ss s sturdy man of
abotff 40 years, and Stuart, when he I
12 Year Old University
Prodigy Tells Own Story
Edward R. Hardy Jr.
Gives Two Reasons
for Being Super -
Normal.
The 12-> ear-old boy who ha* ju*t
entered Columbia equipped with a
knowledge of twelve language* and
a tetter fund of Information than
most graduates possess, was asked
to tell In his own way how he ac
quired hts unusual education. His
parents, by the way, said today they
regarded him only normal while
most other children are subnormal
because of a faulty educational sys
tem.
The following's* not edited, even as
to punctuation:
By EDWARD ROCHIE HARDY, JR..
NEW YORK. Oct. 25,—What I have
done is caused entirely by two things.
From the kindergarten until the pres
ent day I have had the good fortune of
being in contact with remarkably good
teachers.
Already while still in kindergarten the
project Method was impressed upou me.
For instance, we were all asked to walk
like bears, and that afternoon found me
in front of the bear's den in the zoo.
If we were studying birds. Esqulinns
or India'S*. I was down at the Natural
History museum. During all these years
of elementary work I spent two days a
week at the Metropolitan,Museum of Art.
At six I was admitted as a regular stu
dent In the Roof School of Horace Mans.
For several years I worked among the
clouds.
Sometimes the temperature was six de
grees below zero.
To this fact of working out of doors
I attribute the ability to complete sev
eral grades in one year.
GOES TO DETROIT
MOTOR SHOP.
When the teacher called for automobile
clippings I went to Detroit, and a far
tory was open td me.
When we were studying the stock yards
I went to Chicago, but In the sixth grade
I was made desperate. >
We were to make a boat that year.
1 had visions of failure.
But I could learn how it was done.
I went to Pittsburgh and saw the Du
quesne steel plant.
When we studied the beginning of the
Revolution, I toolc charge of the troops
with Washington under the elm In Cam
bridge, visiting Longfellow's house at
the same time.
I joined the Minute men at Lexington
an-d Concord. ,
I saw the belfry tower, wherey Paul
Revere hung out his lantern. *
I saw Bunker Hill, where a battle
was fought on the anniversary of my
birth.
Os course I had previously stood on
Plymouth Rock.
was old with white hair and a gentle,
peaceful face.
The Copley portrait, which is valued at
around SIOO,OOO, is in the possession of
Revere’s descendants.
It has been displayed rarely, but a
few months ago arrangements were made
especially for a reproduction of It to hang
in the Revere House.
The Revere home is a sort of museum.
Some years ago the house was to be
sold and probably torn down.
A great-grandson of Revere heard of It
and bought it.
He later sold it to the Paul Revere Me
morial Association, which had it re
stored as nearly to the original condi
tion as possible.
This meant tearing down addition*
which had been made by recent owners,
so that the house would again be the
old two-story wooden structure with the
second story overhanging the first, win
dows fitted with diamond panes and the
heavy front door studded with big nail*.
One of the original window frames re
mained.
Some of the pieces of pane had turned 1
purple due to a characteristic defect in
the glass bf that period, so in the re
productions at the front of the house an
occasional purple glass diamond was in
serted carefully. To furnish the house
the society collected old colonial furnl- ;
tore, some of It the actual property of
Revere.
In the old Granary burying ground j
the grave of the hero is marked with a !
little low stone and a monument close by. i
It Is one of the most sought-out
graves In & city of famous dead.
Ona of the officials of the city ceme
tery department telts how, one evening
at duslr, a little gray-haired, grsy
gowned woman with a. big white box
came into h!a office and asked how to
find the grave of Paul Revere.
The official was going home, so he
walked down with her' to the Granary
cemetery and led her to the grave.
She read the stone carefully and
breathed a sigh of satisfaction.
With his help she took out of her box
a grrtit bunch of hothouse roses and ar- j
ranged them by the stone.
Then she stepped off and picked up
her skirt on each side and made a low
courcpsy.
“Tnere, Paul Revere.” she said. ”1
have come all the way from Los Angeles.
I have waited sixty years, Paul Revere,
to put these flowers on your grave.”
CROSS-TOWN CAR
SERVICE HELD
UP /FOR TIME
(Continued From Page One.)
strangers will know they run that way
| Mr. Todd said that the Illinois street
: cars will be routed around the old loop
| In Louisiana street, Capitol avenue and
; Georgia street, so as to run the - cars
| clear to the station in Illinois street, as
soon ns the paving of Louisiana street,
| nejt to the new track elevation, la Com
pleted.
This should be within two or three
I week* and the Illinois cars will then
fbe marked in accordance with Mr.
Lemaux’s suggestion, Mr. Todd promised.
CONTRACTS "
AWARDED. t
The board let contracts as follows:
Local sewer in Holmes avenue from
Victoria street to a point 980 feet north
|to the Columbia Construction Company
I for $8.46 per lineal foot, total, $8,290.80.
j r Local sewer in Pearl street from a
I point, thirty-five feet east of Missouri
I street to a point elghty-flve feet west of
\ Senate avenue to George W, McCray for
I $8.94 per lineal foot, total, $2,682.
Resolutions were confirmed for a local
sewer In Berkeley road from a point
I eighteen feet east of Boulevard Place
j to a point forty-four feet east of Sunset
; avenue; for the resurfacing of Maryland
! street from Blackford to West streets,
j apd for a local sewer In Gray street
[from Moore avenue to Washington street,
and In Moore avenue to a point forty-
I one feet west of • LaSalle street.
Divorce Mill Busy
Special to The Times.
-HARTFORD CITY. Ind., o c t. 25.
More divorces are being granted during
this term of the Blackford Circuit Cadrt
that) ever before.
Eight were granted in one day last
Week.
Grove’# Iron Tonic Syrup
for Bale Children. They love to take it
andßt is better suited to tender, little
•torf/chs than Iron Tablet* or Iron Pills. I
Absolutely harmless. 75c.—Advertiiefl^pt.
(Copyright, 1920, Under
wood.)
EDWARD R. HARDY.
Three separate times I went into Vir
ginia, visiting Jamestown.
When we studied the Civil War, t
went down to Richmond and was shown
how it held a strong position on its
plateau.
I saw the place where the Monitor and
the Merrimae had their engagement.
Finally there came that great visit to
Gettysburg which I shall always re
member.
THREE TRIPS TO
WASHINGTON.
.Civics! 1 went three times to Wash
ington, saw both houses of congress in
session and shook hands with President
Wilson when he was not speaking to
other people.
I went to ou£ stats legislature Just
In time to see both senators and as
semblymen rushing for the quarter-of
five train.
I-visited the Begird es Estimates and
Apportionment, the' Board of Alderman
and even helped to install Mayor Hyien.
During my high school course, which
occupied ’he full four years, there wasn't
so many Journeys, but when we
were talking about the Panama canal at
school, 1 went up to Troy and saw a
ship go through the locks, which are
only four feet lower than those at
Panama. .
But the greatest trip of all was my
Journey to Denver in 1918 to see the great
eclipse.
Ob, how good It was even to stand
on the observatory grounds, and what
feelings came over me when the sun was
blotted ont.
The two great factors helping toe in
doing what little 1 have done were the
open air achool and the applying of the
Project Method.
CAN'T ESCAPE
SOME NEWS
NEW YORK, Oct. 85.—H•.' a
man trho, while waiting on tbe bot
tom of the *ea. learned of th* birth
if his baby daughter.
Frederick IV. Whitehead, United
State* *a|U,r, mu several fathom*
deep in a diver's suit, workiug on
th* hull of the sunken submarine 3-5.
when the following message, received
by wireless on one es the ships en
gaged in raising tile submarine, was
relayed to him by means of the tele
phone on hi* undersea helmet^
“Come home to Flatbush. Girl.”
Farmer Meets Tough
Time in Rum Buying
Thomas Payne, 55, g farmer living near
Zlonsville, Ind., admitted la City Court
today that whisky is expensive.
A few days ago be was buying whisky
from a negro at. Ohio street and the
Canal and the bootlegger knocked $125
from bis hand and, seizing the money,
ran.
Thgt case is pending before the grand
Jury.
Payne’s latest experience at buying
whisky occurred Sunday on West street.
Asa result, Jes Stallard, negro, was
fined $1 and eosls and sentenced to serve
thirty days on the penal farm for petit
larceny.
Payne explained he gave Stallard $lO
to buy him a bottle of whisky which he
said would cost $3.
The negro went Into a house on West
street and kept on going, disappearing
through tbe rear door.
Stallard told the court he was running
after a man who was chasing his son,
but tbe boy became confused on the wit
ness stand and admitted that he was
sitting at home when his father ran from
tbe policeman.
Payne's $lO was gone and he did not
get the whisky.
Need Girls to Assist
Nurses at Sunnyside
The for girls to assist nurses at
Sunnyside, the Marion County tubercu
losis hospital, was emphasized today by
Dr. H. S. Hatcb, superintendent of the
institution.
According to Dr. Hatch, the girls
should be fairly well educated and should
be of good moral character.
He pointed out that tuberculosis work
is increasing and that experience gained
at Sunnyside would be valuable to young
women desiring to make fighting of this
disease tbelr life work.
Surrender Expected
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.—William P.
I Brines, Pennsylvania, sophomore, wanted
i in connection with the murder of Elmer
|C. Dtewes, Dartmouth College senior,
will surrender within twenty-four hours,
i police here said today.
It was -reported William A.. Gray, who
had been Retained as course! for Brines,
has couimutjicflted with the fugitive and
advised him to surrender. I
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25,1920.
TEST OF SCHOOL
BOOK LAW IS PLAN
Present Measure Is Said to Be
Imperfect.
The selection of a State vocational di
rector to succeed J. G. Collieott, who re
signed to .become superintendent of
schools at Columbus, Ohio, today was
postponed mrtil Nov. 23, when the State
Bo'-rd-v>f Education will meet.
The proposition of textbooks for State
>n.i. is. rnelr purchase and the law
affecting contracts and their sale and
distribution in this State was reviewed
before tlie ooard by Edward White,
assistant to the attorney- general.
The law as it stands imperfect, ac
cording to Mr. White, and all the under
standing the State has with book firms
is an obligatory contract to sell books
to Indiana. ,
MAKE SUGGESTION
TO BOARD.
He suggested the State board refuse
to consider what textbooks It will use
n4xt year until the present law has been
repealed or revised.
A test case of the law will be under
taken, it is understood.
The meeting of the committee which
usually selects the books will be held
Jan. 4. 1921.
Oscar H. Williams in his report as
State supervisor of teacher training
said: “All accredited normal schools
have courses in teacher training under
the provisions of the Veacy law.”
A number of schools outside the State
have made Inquiries to Mr. Williams re
garding the Vesey law and the subse
quent. installation of teacher training
courses.
The report of Mr. Williams further
says: ”1 wish to state that certain
private business colleges In the State
have been assidiously soliciting patron
age of teachers and tn some instances
have made false representation of their
schools being accredited.
"Schools have been warned and my
further Interest in such cases is to con
tinue.”
FIRES AT BOGUS
INSTITUTIONS.
“I also wish to direct the attention
of the board to the weakness of the law
for chartering bogus institution*, some
having obtained State charters.”
Mr. WiUJams, in hi* report, names the
Indiana Central University as ore of the
institutions operating without being ac
credited by the State Board of Education,
and that the institution is under con
sideration of the standing committee of
the board of education for a final re
port.
L. N. Hines, State Superintendent „of
Public Instruction, reed a statement de
claring his department had done all with
in its power to handle the school book
question for the benefit of (be people, and
bad put fprtb their utmost effort* to gain
satisfactory results, despite contradictory
report*.
Former Fireman Dies
From Old Injuries
Arthur P. Le*. 51. of the Ballard apart
ments, a retired city fireman, died at
hi* home Saturday night as a result of
injuries received fire years ago while
fighting a fire at the All Saints Cathe
dral.
Lee fell from th* roof of the cathedral
on a picket fence, a pa (ling penetrating
bis shoulder.
He was uuabi* to work for some time
and on Jan. 1, ifrpO. was retired from
the fir* department, put hts name was
kept on th* roster.
Lee Joined the fire department Mav 1
ISPS
He was made captain in March, 1917,
and held that rank for a year.
He came to Indianapolis from Law
rence, Mass.
May Avoid Serving
Term by Behavior
Jrnnux M. Cole, 28, charged with grand
i larceny, today was sentenced In Crltn
lnal Court from one to fourteen yeari
at the Indiana State Reformatory, bat
sentence was suspended during good be
havior by Judge James Collins.
George Cochran, 73, a negro, was sen
tenced to a year on the Indiana State
farm ou a charge of lnceat.
! Judge Coiling suspended a sentence o?
i from one to three years on Ora B
i charged with child desertion.
! U. S. Takes Action in
Murder of American
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The murder
; of M. Sevrey, an American cltlaen, at
j Cananea, Mexico, was reported to the
State Department today.
Secretary of State Colby telegrapher
to the American conatil at Nogales In
the Mexican state of Sonera to call on
the Mexican authorities "to fake all poa
!ble measures to apprehend the mur
derer."
Julietta Plumbing
Contracts Awarded
| The Marlon County commissioners to
day awarded contracts aggregating
$7,8.11 for plumbing and repairs at
Julietta, a county Institution for <he
care of Incurable Insane.
The WeebJe Company on a bid or
j $2,582 wan awarded tbe contract for
j plumbing and Frank Meade on a bid of
$5,240 obtained the contract for making
Improvements at Julletto.
Cop Halts Attempt
to Steal Automobile
When Patrolman Higgs saw two men
break the lock from an automobile at
Ohio street and Capitol avenue today
he Jumped from a street car aud pursued
the men.
One of the men escaped.
The man arrested was Joe Banks, is,
1846 West Minnesota street, who has
been arrested before on th£ charge of
vehicle taking.
Morning
. Your Eyes
Cloan - Clear •* Healthy
WHt for Pwwe fyV C#m Book *furl Cos.. . m
STOP rrCBG SKIN ’
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and i
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c,t>r $1 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
Wackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm !
and similar skin troubles will disappear, j
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying I
liquid is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The& W.R/*e Co,.Cleveland. Q. i 1
COURT ASKS ‘
ELUCIDATION
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—“ Language
of the street” was forbidden In Su
preme Court here today, during trial
of I. E. Ferguson, and C. E. RuMten
berg, charged with urging overthrow
of the government.
“Wa* there any scabbing during
the Winnipeg strike?” Ferguson, a*
hi* own lawyer, asked G. R. Lovett
of Winnipeg.
Justice Weeks interrupted.
“If you are going to speak the lan
guage of the street, you will bare
to interpret It,” the Justice said..
“This court does not approve this *-
vulgar language.”
7 Hurt When Train
Is Struck at Siding
Special to The Time*.'
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 25.—South
bound passenger train No. 3 on the
E., I. & T. P, railroad was struck by a
north-bound double header coal train
Sunday as the passenger train was
backing Into a siding at Utley.
Those injured were Mrs. Nova Mace,
Center Point; Mrs. W. B. McClain ana
Mrs. Tillie Blackwell, Terre Haute; May
Miller, Coal City; H. Walker, Mrs.
Henry Smith and Mrs. John Livingston,
Clay City.
Robbers Find $1,745 in
St. Louis Barber Shop
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.—Eight bandits en
tered a barber shop hern tonight and
forced the proprietor, his helpers and
ten patrons to line up along the wall.
The highwaymen searched their victims,
emptied the register and escaped with a
total of $1,745 In cash and Jewelry.
iiaarf
Mffl
Gum
Sourness
Indigestion
Heartburn
Flatulence
Palpitation
Just a* soon as you eat a tablet or
two of Pape’a Diapepein all the stom
ach distress caused by acidity will
end. Pape* Diape pstn always puts
sick, upset, acid stomachs in order
at once. Large 60c case—drugstores.
hn
Tired, * Nervaus Mother*
Vino! I* What You Need
To Make You Weil and Strong
Women In this city who are "fagged
out,” weak, overworked and nervous
should profit by the experience of Mrs.
L. W. George. She *oys, ”1 win weak,
run-down and nervous, with no ambi
tion to do anything After everything
els# had failed, Vinol built me up and
restored my strength."
Th's Is another link tn tbe great ebalu
of evidence to prove to overworked
mother* that Vtnol contains tbe very ele
ment* needed to build them up and make
them strong
Henry J. Htider, our leading druggist,
will return your money If it fail* to help
you.—Adv ertlsemeut.
A Bad Cold
Relieved Quickly With MENTHO
LAXENE N
You Buy it Conor titrated and Mix
With Pint of Syrup.
Doubtless every reader recall* having
neglected a slight cold until in 24 boars
It settled info s "Bad Cold” aud then
about 72 hours of distress, discomfort, ft
not weeks of bronchitis or pneumonia or
catarrh. Now confess. If you’ve bad such
an experience, and take time by the fore
lock by preparing to check and abort
colds, coughs, catarrh, difficult breathing,
watering eyes and painful headaches
It can be done, by taking Mentho-
Laxene either In It* raw state—ten drop*
to the dose—or by making a granulated I
sugar syrup and mixing iu a pint bottle j
or Jar. A pint will last a whole family
for a long time and keeps every member j
free from the distressing after effects of
a bad cold. Mentho-Laxene Is guuran- j
teed to please or money back by The i
Blackburn Products Cos.. Dayton, Ohio,
and any well stocked druggist can supply
you. Don't take u substitute There is
really nothing to compare with Mentho-
Laxene. 4,000 barrels used last year. I
Why? Because It's best and cheapest.—
Advertisement.
HAAG’S GUT PRICE DRUGS
NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES
Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notlee.
Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs.
A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES
25c Alcoek's Porous Plasters 15*
75c Alophen Pills. 100 F.49c
SI.OO Allioteno Oil 74*
35c Aualagesic Balm *e
75c Anaigaeslc Balm Bengue 6#c
SI.OO Aspirin Tablet*, 100, 5 gr 46
25c llellans lc
75c Bellans 5Se
25c Belladonna Plaster IB*
SI.OO Bitro Phosphate Me
25c Beeobam Plus 19*
35c Borden's Engle Milk 87c, $• for 80c
30e Beil's Pine Tar and Honey Sic
*I.OO Biles Native nerb Tablets... ,74c
25c Burkhardt's Veg. Tablets IBe
30c llromo Seltzer 23*
60c Brorao Seltzer 4He
40 Castoria, Fletcher's 29e
*1.25 Codomene Tablets 98e
35c Capudine 280
25c Calomel Tablets, iOO any sire...to*
50c C'nscnra Aroin. Sweet, 3 0z..,...e5e
50c Coecara, Bitter, 3 or. 25e
30c Cnscara Cathartic, Hinkle's 34c
2V Celery V* e iso
50c Celery Vesce 3p o
SI.OO Colerv Vesce 74*
15c Carbolic Acid toe
25c Carter’s Little Liver Pills i9o
35c Corega
50c Ciayton's Mange Remedv 39e
50c Clayton's Dog Remedies sn a
33c Ca*tor Oil, Kellog’s j*,, •
00c Castor Oil, Kellog'a 39,. J
50c C'utlrura Ointment
500 Camphorated Oil .... *se I
50c Camphor Spirits 250 i
75e Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. 3 c
35c Egg Preserver **, j
25c Colorite. 12 Color*, each ig a 1
HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES
HAAG'S Drug Store, 15S /V. 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 B3 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 Avg., corner of College.
i
NATIONAL GUARD
PLAN DECIDED ON
427,000 Strength Sought Under
Reorganization.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 36.—Immediate re
organization of the National Guard In
line with the Army Reorganization act
Las been decided on, the War Department
announced today.
The number of National Guard troops,
according to the reorganization
200 men for each Senator and Repre
sentative In Congress, with a proportion
ate annual Increase until 800 men to each
II n TIC I tlie comforts of homo,
nil ICL rUltl lAN Absolutely fireproof.
Rooms SI.OO to $2.50
Corner Market and Naw Jaraay Sts. Waakly Rate on Application.
pj ■j. '■"'.'■j'j —? -A, fguu l .*. jin.,ll. ttßsamrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmm
A
- Rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?
There are thousands of victims of
Rheumatism who dread the approach
of damp wintry weather, for it means
to them a return of the pangs of
Rheumatism.
If you had Rheumatism last year
and treated only the pains of the
disease by rubbing with liniments
and lotions, you can be sure that
soon you will be tn the
shackles of this relentless foe. You
may get some slight temporary relief
from the pains of the disease by the
use of these local remedies, but
Rheumatism is too real and relent
less a disease to he rubbed away.
If you wish to break the shackle
IRON
TONIC
Grove’s
Iron Tonis
Syrup
is an Iron Tonic in the form of a Palatable
Syrup, and being free from Nux-vomica or
other Poisonous Drugs, it can be given to the
Babe, the Child, the Mother or Grandmother
with perfect safety.
More easily digested and assimilated than iron
pills or iron tablets.
Ask your druggist for GROVE’S IRON TONIC
SYRUP. Look for the signature of E. W.
Grove on the package. Price 75c.
M
© , r^w.i.
u;,k h>t- i-i.-. tab le .jS
1 85c C’opabia And Cubeb Capsules... .29c
1 15c Comp. Licorice Powder... 10*
' 00c Can thro x 49e
I 60c Chase Blood and Nerve Tab5...480
! 50c Denatured Alcohol, Qts 35*
i 35c Danderlne 29
] 15c Diamond Dye, 19c, 3 for 250
1 25c Delost's Headache Powder 1*
00c Doan’s Kldnev Pills 4#c
>0 - DeWJtt’s Kidney Pills 4o
50c Drake's Croup Remedy SOe
00c Dean's Liquid Smoke 74*
25c Dioxogeu 19c
30c Eatonlc 83c
23c Edward's Olive Tablets 190
SI.OO /Enos Fruit Salts 85c
SI.SC Fellow's Comp. Syr. Hypo.. .sl.lO
SI.OO Formaldehyde *c
50c Formaldehyde Fumlgator 88c
'3sc Freezone for Corns 29e
35c Gets It for Corns ,3c
75c Glyco.hanphlnc >s9e
$1.30 Glycotbanphlne $1.28
$1.50 Gray’* Glycerine Tonic 08*
SI.OO Glyeothymollne 840 !
30c Glycotbymollne 24e ,
00c Glycothymoline 45c
05c Glover’s Manga Remedy 85c!
$1.25 Gudea Peptomangan ss !
35c Haarlem Oil Caps., Ti11y'5......38* I
85c Haarlem Oil Caps, Gold Medal. .20* i
$1.50 Hood’s Sarsaparilla os*
25c Hill's Cascara Quinine Tabs..., 19* !
50c Hay's llalr Health ao 1
COc Horllcks Malted Milk 89*1
sl.o<k llorllck’s Malted Milk 8o i
$3.75 Horllck’s Malted Milk gs.o*
1 5c Imperial Grantira ao o 1
$1.25 Imperial Granum 880)
$1.25 New Pro's Herpicid*
Senator and representative have been
enrolled by 1920.
This program will bring the enlisted
strength of the National Guard to 427,-
000.
The tentative National Guard allot
ments by the War department comprise
for eacb corps area one or more tech
nical divisions with appropriate per
centages of troops required fer the or
ganization or arniy corps, field army and
general headquarters reserve troope.
BABY’S FALL FROM CRIB FATAL.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—A fall from her
crib cost the life Os Violet Stakes, 6
months old. who is dead at the County
Hospital. The baby’e parents live at 304
West Eighty-First street.
of the disease, and free yourself from
Its domination, you must treat the
source of the disease.
So many cases of Rheumatism
come from a tiny germ In the blood,
that you should try a remedy tnat
has proven so thoroughly satlsfac
ory In these oases. 8.8.8., the fln
old blood remedy, cleanses the
blood of all Imparities, and removes
11 disease germs that may creep intc
he blood. Begin taking 8.8.8. to
lay, and If you will write a oomplet*
.lstory of your ease, our medical and
C'tor will give you expert advice
without charge. Address Chief Med
al Adviser, 824 Swift Laboratory
Vtlanta, Ga.—Advertisement.
. 50c Llmoston* Phosphate..... *9*
j 30c Llsterins i* c
| 50c Llsterins ~.(*
) 25c Lysol is*
! 50c Lysol ,4Zc
I 60c Lavorls u c
I 60c Lapactic Pills, 100 36*
! SI.OO Lotus Hair Color Restorer... .74*
j SI.OO Miles Nervine 74*
| 50c Miles Anfi Pain Pill* s4*
; 50c Musterole
I 25c Mentholatum .r 7*o
50c Mentholatum sec
flOe Mulsified Cocoanut Oil s9c
75c Milks Emulsion ,44c
$1.30 Milks Emulsion **
| 30c Mucot .iu
, 96c Mead s DcXtro Maltose &4*
i 90c Mellen's Food 64c
! $1.50 Maltine, all kinds fijg
$1.50 Nujol 89e
sl.lO Nuxated Iron ;..69e
$1.25 Plnkhnm’s Veg. Comp 7*e
$1.25 Pierce’s Favorite Pre**.., 89*
$1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Dl* 89*
SI.OO Peruna ?4
00c Plnex for Coughs
30c Piao Cough Syrup *4 C
50c Philip’s Milk Magnesia g €
30c Fhanolax Wafers 19*
SI.OO Pepgen i...9*e
50c Pape’s Diapepßln *9 O
50c Phosphate Soda Efferves... 390
$1.50 Scott’s Emulsion og a
75c. Scott's Emulsion 39c
sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Romedy 67c
50c StanoMx SBc
70c Sal Hapatlca...
$1.40 Sal Hepttca
*1.25 Tanlnc 93*
have been
FROM the ANNEX
Important to Every Man
Who Wears Good Shirts
This Sale of Woven
, Madras Shirts at
s<H|.Bs
They’re everything that a
particular man could desire in
a shirt —tailored rignt. cut com
fortably, neatly finished —and
matte of exceptionally good
madras. Many men will feel
inclined to buy not merely one,
but enough shirts to last them
through the winter. Made in
neckband style with soft turn
back cuffs; all sizes from 14 to
llVz; sale price, $2.85.
Our Entire Line of $ll.OO
and $12.00 Pure Silk
Shirts, $7.95
Made of crepe de chine,
broadcloth, jersey and tub silks,
In a splendid variety of pat
terns and colorings. These
shirts will win the admiration
of the man who prefers silk
shirts. Sizes 14 to 16%, at
$7.95.
$4.50 and $5.00 Silk Striped
Shirts, $3.45
Made of very best quality
woven madras and interwoven
with pretty silk stripes; broken
lots but a good selection in
each size; from 14 to 17; sale,
price, $3.45.
—Goldstein’s Annex.
Shave, Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap.— Cuticura
Cctloar. U tb*f. Twit, foe *R?*rt7razorhmTin..
EsygwgHwsa g. rfm*
E%2Eiuft^f
fit KWNTB S..TC fiili in tin
tMtanotoflTCM, ECZEMA, l N
IMG WORM, TSTTKR r f I
•Cher i tvhin* xfcin dl*e*e Try J
|7s CMkt box at our rixk- / r
BOOK PBCO OOUTAM,
STRENGTHLESS ;
SEEMED DYING
So Weak She Could Hardly Move,
Says Indiana Lady— One Bottle
of Cardui Pat Her on the .
Road to Recovery., I
Tangier, Ind. —“Four years ago thia
summer I was sick. In bed,” write*
Mrs. Lilli© McEMwee of this place. “I
had been under the doctor’s care for
Are weeks. ... I was pretty bad,
and I was just as nervous as I could
be. ... I could not sleep at night
until 10 or 12 o’clock. When I would
doze off and wake up I would be all
of a tremble with nervousness.
“The doctor called my trouble ca
tarrh of the ... It gave me such
pains that at each one it would seem
that I could not bear another one.
Then I would chill . . . the pain*
would Just seem to shake me alj
over, and the next day I would be so
weak I could hardly mov*. I would
be so utterly strengthless that It
would seem as if I were dying.
“After one of my bad spei'.s . . ,
and I had almost died, I picked up .
the Home Treatment Book and de
cided to try Cardui. Before I had
taken a whole bottle, I could sleep
at night ... I don’t remember Just
how long, but In a short time I was
sip and helping with the work . . ’I
• Over forty years of successful us*
has proven the value of Cardui in thq
treatment of many common female
ailments.
All druggists sell Cardui, tod
women. —l dyertisement
ms NEARLY
DOUBLED ME UP
Nothing Helped Me Until I
Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Wyandotte, Mich.—“ For the last
four years I have doctored off and on
i j have had pains
every month so
JjnSjsK had that 1 would
XhhT nearly double up.
™ Sometimes I
a rooni withou t
stopping to rest,
stomach. Three
a v ; v years ago I lost a
■ f " hchild and suffered
so badly that I was out of mv head at
times. Mv bowels did not move for
days and I could not eat without suf
fering. The doctor could not help me
and one day I told my husband that I
could not stand the pain any longer
and sent him to the drug store to get
roe & bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
A egetable Compound and threw the
doctor's medicine away. After tak
ing three bottles of Vegetable Com
pound and using two bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash I could
do my own housework. If it had not
been tor your medicine I don’t know
where L wauld be to-day and I am
never without a bottle of it in thet
nouse. You may publish this if you
like that jt may help some other
woman.”-—Airs. Maby S ten deb, Isq
Orange St.. Wyandotte, Mich.