Indiana daily times. [volume], October 27, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
TELLS OF WHITE
PLAGUE FIGHT
Dx. .Pettit Recites Benefits of
Concerted Efforts.
Little progress will be made in the
fight against tuberculosis until a suffi
cient number of sanitariums are estab
lished in every community to treat
every case, declared Dr. J. W. Pettit,
founder of the famous Ottowa Tubercu
losis County Sanitarium in a paper read
at the annual meeting of the Marlon
.County Tuberculosis Association at
Sunnyside Sanitarium today.
Tuberculosis cannot be successfully
treated in the home in a great per
centage of cases for the reason that spe
cial equipment and specially trained at
tendants and physicians are needed Just
ns surgeons must have their patients in
modern hospitals for their most suc
cessful operations, the speaker de
clared.
Dr. Pettit was unable to attend the
meeting in person, but sent his paper
on “What a Sanitarium Means to a
Community” to be read.
E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools,
■poke on “Health Education" and Mary
A. Moyers, executive secretary of the
association, gave the annual report.
CHILDREN' HAVE
PART IN PROGRAM.
Children patients at Sunnyside had
•n Important part in the program.
"The advantages of sanitarium treat
ment are that it affords the suberen
losis Invalid the most practical, indeed,
the only systematic method of fighting
this disease and acquiring hygienic liv
ing In its prevention.' said Dr. Pettit.
“It Is a most valuable educational fac
tor, not only in the immediate locality
In which it is located, but to a very
great extent in the community at large.
“It has a definite and important place
which can scarcely o her wise be filled
in the study and investigation of the
disease and its complications.
Sanitarium procedure is not such medi
cal treatment, as ordinarily understood,
as the medical supervision of which the
patient stands in need. Dr. Fettit said.
“Living with the patients, adopting
their mode of life, having his meals In
Summer Is Never Over
When You Have
Post Nasties
for breakfast or lunch
The delightful ripe com flavor of
these superior flakes brings sun
shine to the dullest day.
We make them for people who
love corn flakes and want the best
They cost no more than other com
flakes but will
please you more.
At Grocers j?
Everywhere! |gg|§ j
Postum Cereal Cos., Inc, ?;•
Battle Creek,Mich.
Plenty of Men’s and
Young Men’s Fall Suits
Ready for your inspection
Individuality, style, service, comfort,
wear and everything that’s good to make
clothes worth more, will be found in these
ready-to-put-on garments. You’ll find
them good inside and out.
—The new patterns, weaves and shades
are particularly pleasing, and as for being
hard to fit, that’s the easiest thing we do
—fit men who can not be fitted where
stocks are not complete.
A fine assemblage of suits priced
s4o—s4s—sso
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline, but do not compßl.”
THURSDAY, OCT. 28.
•Tupiter and Saturn rule strongly for
good today, according to astrology, thus
dominating the evil power of Neptune.
The planetary government is most fa
vorable to men in high positions and the
aged should benefit, by the aspect.
It is a rule under which “ail who wear
the robes of authority” may hope to
prosper. Priests and Judges should
rush their best interest during this sway
of the stars.
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
augury of a year in which business and
professional success nviv be expected.
Litigation of any sort will be unfortunate,
however.
Children born on this day will prob
ably be extremely level-headed anil per
severing. Rapid success seems to be in
dicated for them.—Copyright, 1920.
1 common with them, the physician is en
abled to individualize the treatment.
“He studies the patient from every
aspect and his life is laid out in detail.
“There is a fixed hour for retiring.
“He is told what time is to be spent ;
in walking and resting.
“He is told what to eat and what to j
avoid.
"Regulation of body functions, proper j
attention to clothing, hours for tempera
ture observations, special care in the dis- !
posal of sputum, are phases of the in- 1
structions.
“He is in no danger to himself or
others when this is properly done.”
He said that fads and fancies have
gathered about the “so-called open-air I
treatment,” and impossible claims tave i
been made by inexperienced enthusiasts ;
as to the almost miraculous efficacy ac
cruing from sanitarium residence.
“In spite of all these exaggerations and !
failures, there can be no doubt but that j
the maintenance of a strictly hygienic
course of living offers the best means
known by modern medical science for !
dealing effectually with tuberculosis,"
said I)r. Pettit.
“Increased knowledge of the nature of
WHEN
STORE
Good Clothes ; Nothing Else
tuberculosis has made the establishment
of institutions for the cure and treat
ment of those afflicted with it one of
the most important questions before the
people.
“It is conceded it is the duty of the
State to take a hand in this crusade
against man's most insidious enemy by
education of the masses, the enforcement
of judicious sanitary laws, and the pro
vision of sanitoriums for the treatment of
the poorer people who form so large a
percentage of our citizens and for the
protecting and fostering care of whom it
is responsible.”
Barnett Heard First
in Haiti Inquiry
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Brig. Gen.
George Barnett, former commandant of
the Marine Corps, was the first witness
when the naval board of inquiry ap
pointed by Secretary Daniels to investi
gate the occupation of Haiti opened here
today.
Barnett's charge of “indiscriminate
killing" of Haitlens by American marines
caused Daniels to order the investiga
tion.
Barnett, at the request of Daniels,
somewhat modified his original state
ment.
Neither money nor care
is spared to keep it
clean, pure, and good,
R e t u r n your
empty milk bot
tles promptly.
Without bottles
we can not
make deliveries
to you.
ijcmi ip n
'^fj
y
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920.
NEW L. I. * W. SOLICITOR.
Harold Wilding has been appointed
city freight Sfolieltor for the Lake Erie
& Western Railroad Company In In
dianapolis.
M. L. Fetta succeeds Wilding as chief
clerk to Mr. Fellows.
Barter Gives Recipe
for Gray Hair
Mr. T. E. B'Brlen, who has been a bar
ber in New York City for many years,
made the following statement: “Gray,
streaked or faded hair can be immedi
ately made black, brown or light bro.vu,
whichever shade you desire, by 'the use
of the fallowing remedy that you can
make at home:
"Merely get a box of Orlex powder at
any drug store. It costs very little and
no extrns to buy. Dissolve it In 2 oz.
of distilled or rain water and comb it
through the hair. Full directions for
use and a gold bond guarantee come in
each box. One box will last you for
months.
“It Is safe, does not rub off, is not
stteky or gummy and leaves the hair
fluffy. It -will make a gray-haired per
son look twenty years younger.”—Adver
tisement.
Nearly everybody knows
how much better Polk’s Milk looks—
how much better it keeps—and how
much better it tastes.
But some don’t know just
why it is better—just what makes it
the favorite of a great host of Indian
apolis people.
Here’s the reason. Polk’s
Milk is bottled in the Sunlight Plant
by methods that are absolutely san
itary and by means of the most mod
ern equipment Obtainable.
Neither money nor care is
spared to keep Polk's Best Milk al
ways clean, pure and good.
POLK’S
Best Milk
ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN
Order by Phone. North 352, Auto. 23-331
Bargains Without End!
Hundreds of bargains not listed—Bargains in our dress department
—Bargains in suits and coats—Bargains in our waist shop—
Bargains in our men’s department—Bargains without end!
$3.00
Smocks
About 200 pretty
smocks for women; in
rose, blue or white.
Sizes 16 to 44
$1.49
EXTRA SPECIAL
JA \
Tricotine
and French
Serge Suits
S3O Values
Silk lined trieotine ami
French serge suits; all
wool materials; sizes 16 to
44. Thursday special—
s | 4.75
$15.00 SAMPLE CHIL
DREN’S COATS Silver
tone, velours and plushes.
Sizes 2 to 14 qq
years aww
Don’t Overlook These
Boys’ Two-Pants n
School Suits yJ|^
YOU’VE WAITED A LONG TIME IffiM \
FOR SUCH VALUES! THEY’RE
HERE NOW. Not for months past J|gjSPQ
has such good boys’ clothing been
offered at such tremendous savings.
Choice models that any boy can
wear with pride—
q§ Jf
Sale o! Men’s Pants and Hose
$8.50 YOUNG MEN’S
PANTS— AII wool material:
ruff bottoms; taped waist
band; made right; cut full;
strongly sowed. Special—
jyi9s
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK
THE FAIR
TRAUGOTT BROTHERS
311-321 West Washington Street
$50.00 Fur-Trimmed
PLUSH COATS
Sport Models and Long Lengths.
Sizes 16 to 46.
They are fashionably cut in wrappy
styles, with warm graceful folds or the
more tailored belted styles. Other
touches of attractiveness are beautiful
buttons and rows of stitching. Thurs
day special—
*29.7s
Exceptional
Dress Values
$35.00 Values
Velvets, velours, cheeks, tricotines
and French serges. Sizes 14 to 44.
Smart, clever, attractive models.
The newest Dresses of the season.
All sizes for women and misses—
25c MEN’S HOSE—Rein
forced heels and toes; uu
matchable values; black,
gray, lavender, tan., ete.
Special—
-9c Pair
Sample Fur-
Trimmed Suits
$50.00 Values
Broadcloths, Yalamas and Trieo
tines. Sizes 16-46. Fur adds charm
to most of these suits, while others
are artistically trimmed with em
broidery, braid and stitching—
$5.00 CHILDREN’S RAIN
CAPES— With silk lined
hood. Specially priced for
Thursday $2.98
Children’s Dresses
$8.50 CHILDREN’S W%
SER O E DRESSES—
Pleated skirt, Peter I?
Thompson style;
trimmed in red and JSm
and white braid; also a
large assortment of plaid
dresses. Sizes 8 to 14 1
years. Special for JSfra i
sr. $5.00 t®fpy
$2.00 CHILDREN’S V /'pV
GINGHAM DRESSES—
Children’s gingham and /JS^
plaid dresses; made up in neat I
girlish styles; specially reduced ..-V I iwO
$4.98 CHILDREN’S DRESSES— LittIe tots’
wool serge dresses; white collars and cuffs;
neatly embroidery trimmed. Sizes 2to 6
years. Extra special OO AC
Thursday yvi^v
$7.50 SAMPLE SKIRTS—
Plaid and wool serges.
Netv fall styles. Special
Thurs- 0Q OQ
day ¥U>uO
This Sale oS Men’s Suits
andOvercoals
is the Talk of the
Town
And the reason for it is /L A
men realize that nowhere /
in all Indianapolis is it o y
possible to secure as fine Zr
or finer garments for the
same money. The select //
lion of styles and pat- // I
terns is unusually broad. II
Regular $35.00 Suit or \ PfY
Overcoat— Zmi
s|g. 85 j I
$3 Serge
Middies
Women’s or children's
serge middies; made in
the regulation style;
red or wfeite braid
trimmed. Cl j Pft
Sizes Bto 44. I i9v
/IwS
if/MuS-
Women’s and
Misses’ French
Serge Dresses
$lB Values
Beautiful embroidered and
braided models; all sizes
for women and misses.
Thursday special—
s| A.OO
3