Indiana daily times. [volume], November 04, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
G. O. P. TOTAL
INCREASED BY
NEW MEXICO’S 3
fNrtitlnned From Page One.)
gifts that he chooses. There was also
Unking of Smith’s name with senatorial
aspirations, although the next senatorial
election Is two years hence, when the
term of William Calder expires.
Last minute changes in the result re
vealed that two out of the five ousted
Socialist assemblymen had been defeated
for re-election In their districts. These
were Louis Waldman, defeated by Reiss.
Fusionist, in the Eighth assembly dis
trict, and Samuel Dewitt, defeated by An
ton, Fusionist, in the Third assembly
district.
TENNESSEE’S VOTE
10,000 TO 121)00
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 4.—Latest
returns indicate that Harding has car
iled Tennesse by 10,000 to 12,000 plural
ity. The three counties still missing, in
1916 returned a Republican plurality
approximately of 1,500.
Alt Taylor, Republican, who cam
palgn with “the old plantation quar
tet,’* composed of his three sons and a
nephew, leading the ticket, has scored
a plurality of 40,000 to 45,000 over Gov.
A. H. Roberts, standing for re-election.
Joseph Brown, Ranubiiean, uas been
elected to Congress by 3,000 over Con
gressman John A. Moon, who has rep
resented the Third district for twelve
terms.
REPUBLICANS~NOW
CLAIM KENTUCKY
LOUISVILLE. Ky„ Nov. 4—Possibility
that Kentucky may be secure In the Re
publican column in the senatorial race
became a probability today when Ches
ley Searcy, State Republican manager,
claimed Republican Candidate Ernst has
Tie kham. his Democratic op
ponent for the Senate, by 10.000. and
that Harding has carried Kentucky by
h . sand votes.
Democratic campaign officials are firm
in their belief that Governor Cox will '
still carry the State and that Beckham
has been elected to the Senate, bnt they !
admit the contest has grown considerably
closer in the last twelve hours. Late re
turns from the mountain districts have
increased the Republican totals.
GOLDEN STATELEAD
AT LEAST 400fi00
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.—The Re- i
publican victory in California was an- j
dsive in every contest.
With a lead of 525.000 over Cox and l
about 1.000 of the smaller precincts of |
the State unheard from, it waa apparent j
that Senator Harding will lead finally j
by 400;000 or better.
And although not such a landslide, the '
victory of Samuel M- Shortridge for
Senator over James D. Phelan, Demo- j
cratic incumbent, was complete.
Shortridge is leading by 60,000 and j
indications were today that the complete j
vote will give him a lead of 75,000.
Red Cross to Seek
Members Nov. 11 to 25
The annual membership campaign of
the Indianapolis chapter of the American
Red Cross Trill be conducted in Marion
County from Nov. 11 to 25, it was an
nounced today. The campaign will bo
carried on by an all-women's organisa
tion. the personnel of which Is expected
to he completed by the close of the week.
Anew plan of organization has been
adopted by dividing the county into six
sections, each tc be in charge of a woman
director.
The divisions will Include Marion
County outside of Indianapolis, the
downtown section of Indianapolis,
and north, east, west and south Indian
apolis.
Mrs. Wolf Sussman will be in charge
of the work In the retail district. Other
divisional directors are: Mrs. William
Herschell, east; Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner,
north; Mrs. Alexander M. Stewart, coun
ty. outside the city. Directors for the
west and south sides are to be ap
pointed.
The solicitation for members will be
conducted through block workers, or
ganized under ward and precinct chair
men.
Indiana Concern Sued
by Motor Corporation
A petition asking for an accounting
of tfie D. F. Holliday Company, an In
diana company, was filed in Superior
Court, room 5, by the United Motors
Service, incorporated, of the State of
Delawa re.
The D. F. Holliday Company and the
Storage Battery Company were made
party defendants because the battery
company is said to have absorbed cer
tain interes's of the Holliday Company.
The petitioner claims the Hollldaj
Compao- ; s indebted to them for $U77.33
cn account.
*Sone>- Dack without auestxm
\S HUNT'S Salve fail? in th. Jt'■*-'
treatment of ITCH. ECZXM \ vl
Ringworm, tetter ms a
IthfTtubing kio dttraaet *"ry*7
# 7S ctut box r .our nxk / /
HOOK UHUG COMPANY,
lo Give ihe Hair a
Natural y W vy Effect
Ever since the virtues of the silmer
lne hair-curling method first hecame
known in this country, druggists here
have been having a realiv extraordinarv
demand for liquid silmerine. Its effeo
tlveuess, its convenience and its entire
harmlessness doubtless have been respon
sible for its Increasing use among well
groomed women.
One need only apply a little of the
liquid with a clean tooth-brush before
doing up the hair and the tresses will
have a beautiful, wavy and glossy ap
pearance, which bears no marks of ar
tificiality. The best way is to divide
the hair into strands and moisten each
of them from root to tip. There is no
discoloration, no sticky, streaky or other
unpleasant feature. Liquid silmerine Is
fine also as an aid in shaping “ear
muffs” and in keeping them in phioe over
the ears.—Advertisement.
’ MAN’S
BEST AGE
A man is as old 39 his organs; he
can be as vigoro~ a and healthy ai
/0 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
-> COLD MEDAL
The world’s standard remedy for kidney
Sver, bladder and uric acid troubles
■Lice 1(556; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organa. All druggists, three sizes
forth* uno GoU Medal on
sad accept M imitation
I
European Press
Comment on U . S.
Election Result
LONDON, Nov. 4. —“ The world is tired
of dictatorship and the American people
with superb political genius are lending
their reaction,” the London Post said to
i day.
j The Dally News saw the composition
! of Harding's cabinet as more important
i than anything else now.
“The appointment of such men as Elihu
J Root or Herbert Hoover will be viewed
: with unqualified approval,” the News
said, ‘‘but the Borah-Johnson comblna
! Don’s accession to power would be a con
; cenfration of the isolation policy which
| might easily become anti-British and
| anti-European.”
The Mail saw Cox’s defeat as a con
! detonation of the League of Nations as
constituted at Versailles, but said Hard
ing's party is aware it must do its part
sooner or later in settling the troubles
of the old world.
Harding’s election was a warning to
Bolshevism everywhere, the Times de
clared. The Republicans are not blind
to changed social conditions when deal
ing with Important labor problems, it
said. It hoped the Administration would
! evolve a practical scheme for anew
league.
The Herald, laborite. devoted Its atten
tion to the vote against Debs. Harding’s
Administration will be a period of stark
reaction, undisguised. It predicted in the
“Wilsonian fashion of high professions
of democracy.”
“Harding,” the Herald declared, “is j
the servant of big business and big busl- !
Dess is getting ready for a Mg fight on
labor.”
BERLIN, Nov. 4.—“ The American elec
tion result was not a victory f<fr Senator
Harding nor a defeat for Governor Cox,
but a seTere defeat for Wilsonnism,” said i
the Vosslsche Zeitung today.
This declaration seemed to be the key- j
note of the comment in all sections of
the press.
The German press in general seems to
be disinclined to rest any hopes in
President-elect Harding, but regards
him as “the leaser of two evils.”
Die Ereiheit, the organ of the Com
munists, declares that both Republicans
and Democrats represent only capitalistic
interests and that Germany will not se
cure any real gains from either side.
Fines Autoist SSO
for Passing Car
William Stick. 1005 West Michigan j
street, was fined SSO and coats by Judge .
Pritchard in City Court today on a
charge of passing a street car while it }
was taking on and discharging passen
gers. Pollen* testified that Stick passed a
street car at West Michigan and Minerva
streets when passengers were leaving.
Joseph Wells, 21, 902 East Georgia
street, was fined $1 and costs and sen
tenced to serve sixty days on the In
diana State Farm by Judge Pritchard In
City Court today on a charge of petit
larceny and burglary. It is alleged Wells
broke Into a caboose on the Big Four
linos and stole clothing valued at S2O.
which belonged to Frank Eons, an em
ploye.
ILLINOIS BROKER KILLS SELF.
BFRLINGTON, lowa, Nov. 4.-Ftnan- !
cial difficulties as a stock broker in i
Feoria. 111., Is said to have caused Loren
M. Dinsey, 50, to fire a bullet Into his 1
brain here today. Ills wife followed him
to say difficulties had been straightened i
out.
Sale-All- Wool Ulsters
and Ulsterettes
If these overcoats were priced $lO
more, you'd still regard them , and - t
The Wm. k BLOCK CO.
CITY ABANDONS
PROPOSAL FOR
SERVICE-AT-COST
(Continued From Page One.)
' result in higher fare than would actual
| ly be needed for the necessary improve
ments and extensions in service. He
favors granting the company only such
increases in fare from time to time as
' are shown to the board and to the public
service commission are needed at the
particular time.
The street car company, in the order
j of the commission given Jan. 6, 1919, was
i granted the privilege of charging a
straight cash fare of five cents, with
i transfers and tickets at the rate of five
! for 25 cents. This was a continuance
I of the order granted during the war,
which was to be withdrawn 1(H) days
following the signature of the peace
treaty*
QUESTION
OF CREDIT.
i The street car company, however, tiled
; with the commission a petition setting
I forth that they were having (HfficPtv in
j obtaining credit because of the indefinite
j ness of the continuance of the rates es
! feetive at that time.
In order to overcome this difficulty, fol
; lowing a conference with city officials,
: the “service-at-cost” plan was agreed on
| as the best method of providing relief
for the company.
Suggestions for such a plan were ac
j cordingly filed with the commission,
! which provided fares as follows:
1. Five-cent cash fare with transfers.
2. Five-cent cash fare, twenty tiekets
for sl, with transfers.
3. Five-cent cash fare, ten tickets for
45 cents, with transfers.
4. Five-cent cash fare, r!x tickets for
twenty-five cents, with transfers.
5. Five-eent cash fare, six tickets for
twenty-five cents, twenty-five tickets for
one dollar .with transfers.
Suggestion No. 1 is the highest fare
that would have been charged with a
maximum of operating eost*. under the
service-at-cost plan, while No. 6 is the
lowest fare, with a minimum operating
cost, and the fare provided for in the
company's franchise from the city.
Following the presentation of the city’s
anggeationa, a committee representing the
city, street car company and the Public
Service Commission, InvestlcatM ooera
tion of the service-at-cost plan in Cleve
land and Cincinnati, with a view of in
corporating the best features of the plan
in these cities, into the plan to be adopted
in Indianapolis.
ASHBY DENIES
MONEY IS PAID
OUT ILLEGALLY
(Continued From Page One.)
the company an additional $12.000 for
that month L<r materials on hand. T.ater. :
however, the board recesred an opinion i
from Samuel Ashby, city corporation
counsel, saying that this payment was i
Illegal, and the board at once called the
company officials to arraDge for a ’
refund.’
ASKED AUDI T "SEVERAL
OTHER CITY CONTRACTS."
Corporation Counsel Ashby was sake 1
what were the • several other city con- ;
tracts'' upon which payments for tna- :
terlals In advance had been made.
“That is a mis-statement,’’ he said.;
“There never has been such a payment
THE BASEMENT STORE
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920.
Record Bonfire
r
111 *v „ ' jHn '
v - —'
The Stanford University bonfire before
It vim *et on ftre. Compare It to the
student. on it.
The season for bonfires is now on in
this country, and every college In the
land strives to outdo the others with the
size of its blaze.
Santa Clara college students 1n Cali
fornia on the eve of their football strug
gle with Stanford University built the
pile for their bontlre out of railway tics
gathered from miles about and carried
great distances.
When the great pile was ignited it
made a pillar of flame that could be
ven throughout the entire county.
made upon any other city contract dur
lng this administration. What Mr. Swift
must have been thinking about is the
law grunting the board of public works
the right to make advance payments
upon materials received to contractors
working on street improvements. This
is a special law applying only to such
oasas and does not give the sanitary
board the same right on Its contracts.
“Even with this law there never has
icen a case In the prrr**nt sdmin'stratlon
where the board of public works haa
made such a payment. There might have
been lit former .administrations, but not
in this.”
Takes ‘Photography’
as ‘Y’ Lecture Subject
“The Profession of Photography” wl',l
be lectured upon by C E. Rtumru. man
ager and operator of the Northland Stu.
dlos. at the Y. M. C A. Saturday night.
This Is the fifth of a series of voca
tional lector.• being given at the As-o
elation building.
The lecture will be given at 8 o’clock
following a free moving picture show in
the lobby of the Y. M. C. A.
RELIEF MARKS
AFTERMATH OF
GREAT BATTLE
(Continued From Page One.)
chance of getting together as a
for the city election.
NATIONAL RESULT,
LOCAL ELIMINATION.
The result of the national election ap
peared to be the elimination of the Demo
cratic party, as a party, from the local
field.
Without a solid Democratic opposi
tion, Republicans contemplate the pros
pects of independent movements in their
own ranks and it was even prophesied
that the city election would be sofely a
fight between administration Republicans
and Republicans,
with the few Democrats bolding the
balance of power in the city.
it is exceedingly doubtful whether the
Democratic party as a party can ever
come back In Marion County.
Certainly it will never come back as
it bus been constituted.
There will either be a reorganization
from top to bottom or an abandonment
of all organization.
The leaders in this last campaign are
not at al! anxious to carry the heart
breaking load they have borne any fur
ther.
Those Demorrnts who (lid not take an
active part In this campaign can see no
inducements to take up the burdens of
the party organization in the future.
NAME AND TRADITIONS
BIT NO BODY.
Right now there is a party name with
traditions a wrecked organization and a
record of overwhelming disaster for salo
or lease at a bargain.
Talk of the duty of a militant mi
nority makes no impression.
It may be a patriotic duty to consti
tute an effective minority, but it Is a
thankless duty and there are few In
Imllauapolls who earn for it as a pas
time.
The Democratic party of Marion
< 'ounty has been so effectually wrecjted
by the greatest disaster In the history
of the national organization that there is
s grave question as to whether It can
ever be rehabilitated.
Anyhow. It is safe to assume that for
long time to come there will be no vig
orous efforts toward rehabilitation.
And the most peculiar thing about this
prospect is that not even the most en
thusiastic Democrat of yesterday seema
to care a fig whether there Is a rehabil
itation or not.
Legion Man Reports
His Home
L. Russell Newgent, State adjutant of
the Amcrlcon Legion, 14 North Sheridan
avenue, reported to police headquarter*
today that his houac had been entered
some time between Oct 31 and Nov. 3 and
Jewelry valued at $l4O taken.
Sain Martin, part owner of the Martin
R-ns ' Furnishing Shop at 222 Indiana
avenue, reported that seme one bad en
tered hia store last night and taken nn
derwear. xhirts and socks valued at SSB,
War Havings Stamps valued at SSO Were
reported to have been stolen from the
home <.f Goldie Minx. 1*25 Steel street,
when someone took the kev out of the
mall box when she was away.
MINE DRIVER IS KILLED.
LOONEY ILLB. Ind , Nov. 4. -Tobin
Cundlff, 29, mule driver at the Menden
mine near here, was killed at the mine
last night In n coal car collision.
35 ASK TO JOIN
IN CHEST PLAN
One Campaign Drive to Serve
All Organizations.
Thirty-five charitable, philanthropic
and civic organizations of Indianapolis
already have made application to the
board of directors of the community
chest of Indianapolis for support for the
next year, it was announced today.
Between forty and fifty organizations,
it is believed, will come under the com
munity chest.
Many oi the organizations that al
ready have made application for funds
for 1921 are now operating with a de
ficit, as no member agency of the com
munity chest may make a separate cam
paign for money for ordinary purposes
nor any campaign for special purposes,
except with the consent of the executive
committee of the chest.
All of the organizations that already
hare applied for financial assistance and
membership in the Community Chest
would be required to make separate cam
paigns were it not for the fact that the
Community Chest campaign, to be con
ducted during the week of November 15,
will combine all of the campaigns. Per
sons who support the Community Chest
are relieved from a large number of ap
peals that ordinarily would be made by
different organizations.
Under the by-laws of the Community
Chest any subscriber may designate the
organization or institution to which he
desires his subscription credited, pro
vided the total so designated shall not
exeeed the budget allowance.
The primary object of the Community
Chest, set forth In the articles of asso
ciation, is “to encourage cooperation lie
tween the citizens of Indianapolis and
the civic, benevolent, charitable and so
cial welfare agencies of such city, and
also cooperation, harmony and economy
among such agencies.”
White Plague Agents
to Meet Friday Noon
Anti-tuberculosis workers from forty
counties In the Indianapolis district will
attend a meeting of the Indiana Tuber
culosis Association Friday noon at the
Columbia Hub.
The purpose of the meeting wi’l be
to outline plans for the annual Christ
mas seal sale, which crovldos funds for
the support of the anti tuberculosis cam
paign.
Dr. Alfred Henry, president of the
Marion County Tuberculosis Association,
Is expected to preside.
Murray Auerbach, secretary “of the
State association, will talk on the gen
era! program for the prevention of tu
berculosis.
Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges will outline or
ganization methods for the promotion of
the seal sale.
No WISH Orders Filled at the Reduced Prices
Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Punst Best Quality. Prices Subject to Ctaigo Without Notlse
$1.50 Abbott's latino Laxative $1.19
60c Abbott'a Saline Laxative 49*
75r Abbott'* Rheumatic Remedy.. .59*
$2.50 Absorbing $ZJtt
$1 23 Ahaorhluo Jr 98*
80c Abllena Water sa
$1 00 Albolene OH ....74*
38c Allen'* ilcerln* Salve *s*
<oc Aluphen Pills (100) ear
nO< A loin Stry.-h. and Bel Plii* 3o
He Alci.*k’a Poruua Planter 15c
$1.25 Alkailtbla as,
33c Analgetic Balm Z9e
7.V Analgealqu, Haume Bengue A9*
■ V Antlpbltigeatlne 59*
SIOO Aaplrlu Tablet* (100). 5 gr.,.43*
sl'.3 Aspirin Tablets. Bayer ...mm*
20-- Aspirin Tabs.. 1 dor 10c; 3 doz.9Ae
'2V Arm v,r * ( r<| Pe Juice, pint*.... tSv
$1 00 AthK.pborla *3
50c Bay Rum, Glycerine and Roae
* * at*r .
f.Oc Badex Salta ' ’ Sac
25c Bee-ham PHla JSe
23c Bcllsna la,
73c Rcllana !..! !!!!!a9* i
25c Belladonna Plnafer 150
30c Bell's Pine Tsr nnd Honey 94*
Friend
•* ".Isle's Gout and Rbeu. P1!1*...84*
50c Bland's Iron Pills *4e
Mould Irnn. Lilly'* site
SIOO Mil r-> Phosphate Mo
K * I( “ M,,k . 27c. 3 for *°o
JT.OO Bll* Native Herb Tabs 74e
Burkhsrdfe Veg Tabs ltc
30c Bmmo SHticr
60c Broaio Seltzer !!..46*
$1.20 Brcmo Seltzer !!!*oc
*l3O Brcwnatone ..." ’os,
$123 Cademene Tatis pa,
23c Calomel Tablet* IKI n , ,lie!..loc
13c Camphor Moth Bills to,
60c California Syr. Figs .49*
We Camphor Spirits tse
30c Capanlln ->4.,
60c Ca f hrox ’
33c Capodtn* ~.*** or,.
70c Cape dine
30c Can urn Aroin. Sweet. 3 0*.!!..! !*.•
SOc Cascnra Bitter. 3 or *.
n ns i 7*h"rt!e Hinkle:!!!!!"4c
13c Carbolic Acid ... , 0
2.V Carter'* Little Myer T^lliiEH ‘lie
£ , \ Mr /?.V P nr * h "’f Plot 35c
Rue Castor Oil pure, one pint n r
35c Castor 0(1, Kellog's... ....
30c Castor Oil Kellng's
$1.50 Carlsbad Sprudel Salta...'.’.
05c Celery Veace
50c Cjavtnn’s Mange Remedy!!!!!!'.'m
50c Clnrton'a Dog Remedies'
Me t apnlbs and Capa
V U , ' n ” Hair ( olor Restorer ... am- I
3uc *o
23c Colorlfe, 12 colors. eiich’.'.‘.'.'."!'.if£ !
15c Comp. Licorice Powd... iA. I
flOcCa'-lnm Wafers
60c Chase a BKiod A- Nerve Tab in,
Mc^-Vr'.ne"':
60 e Dsnderlne ...V.'.V liT
SI.OO Dsnderlne ,® r
50c D msohlnakey’s nalr'live!'!" "<>*
25c Delost s Headache Powd .. ' is
50c Denatured Alcohol, quart. "ia,
75c Dean r Llonld Smoke. ' "
60e DeWltfs Kidney PIR*..
60c Donn'B Kidney Pin*
50c Drake's Croup Remedy'.!!!
Me Dloxogcn .... a.'e
15e Diamond Dye. 10c; 3for!!!!""”*
50c End's Rheumatic pills k,.'’
SI.OO road’s Rhenmnffc p|jj-
ward's Olive Tablet*.!!!! 4c
$1 00 Epos Fruit Salts 2,
$1.30 Fellow's Comp. Svr. Hypo" 1!
$1 00 Formaldehyde
35c Formaldehyde, 4 ounces Ik
30c Formaldehyde Fuinlcator! m
*I.OO Grape Juice, New York quart, aa |
35c Freezone for Corns . Hiarts.s3-. ;
65c Glover’s Mange Remedy Ai I
Ssc Get a-It for Corns,....
75e G’rcotnnphene
*1.50 Glyeotnnphene Vv i
50c Glycothymnllne * 1 ‘, i
60c Gly-othvmollne * f,
SI.OO Olycotbymollne ...! 1,
$1.25 Glide's Peptomnng.! „
$123 Gray's Glycerin Tonic!!
SOc Grove's Brorao Quinine
85c Tad Salt* ........
SOc }<-ycle Cards 2?'’
33c H-dmet Card* „
35c Cb.nmols Skin
$1 .(HI Chamois Skin .. „
$2 00 Chamois Skin ','. 7 V2
SI.OO Auto Sponge * „
$1.30 Anto Sponge
00 Auto Wool Sponge i,
$2.50 Auto Sponge „
23c Haag’s PlU* for Billons'n'e's'a"' 9
35c Hand's Baby Remedies 00.
60c Hays’ Hair Health .!
Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices
2So Haag’s Water Glass Prsssrvss Eggs 10 to 12 Months. Haag's Inssot Powder Kills Bad Bugs, Flsss, Roaehss. Ants, Plant Lie
Haag*s Plifs for ShkHaadachs, Biliousness ard Co^sttpat'^n
The 7 Haag Cut-Prior Drag At ore* ere Located in the Cent e ot the Shopping Ltistri.t of Indianapoli*
The Haa? Drug Store at i.S H. IliSnoh is only Six Doors North of interuroan Station
The Haag Drug Stores at 27 and 53 South Illinois St. are in the first Square South of Washington
St. The Haag Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel.
The Three Other Eaag Drug Stores are located 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave.
and 802 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis.
Ask Used Clothing
to Help Armenians
Local laundries participating in the
drive next week for used clothing for
Armenians, have sent an nupeal to their
patrons lo keep in mind the importance
of “Bundle Week."
Secretary Mead Kelsey of the Near
East relief organization is hopeful the
drive will bring in a carload of clothing.
Laundry drivers will start Monday
morning picking up bundles and will be
on the lookout for donations throughout
the week.
Secretary Kelsey requests friends of
the movement to donate as many bright
colors us possible.
A pretty bit of red, green or yellow
ribbon occasionally will be most ac-
V MOTHER! ~
“California Syrup of Figs'*
Child’s Best Laxative
Accept “California" Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love Its fruity
taste Full directions on each bottle.
You • must say “California."—Advertise
ment.
TRUSSES
also
ELASTIC HOSIERY, ABDOMINAL BELTS, BRACES, ETC.
Dugan-Johnson Cos. 29 W. Ohio St.
Truae Dept, under management of The Akron Truss Company.
< 85c Harlem Oil Cap* TUly* ***
! 35c Harlem Oil Cap* Gold
25<? Hill's Caacara Quinine Tab* 19c
30c Uorlick'* Malted Milk S9o
SI.OO Horllck s Molted kill* 9e
$3.75 Horllck s Malted Milk s?.**
slllO Heiuo Malted Mil* 89c
: W.OO Heino Malted Milk $2.9.1
$1.60 Hood's Sarsaparilla Sc
75c Imperial Uranum 59e
$1.25 imperial Granuni B'e
SOc Lavoris 2i
801 Lavoris 43*
*I.OO Luvoria ate
IjOc LUterlue 4te
*I.OO I.iaterlae ,4lc.
30c Lysol i9c
00c Lyaul
60c Lime Ktoiie Phosphate X'ae
25< Melalgia* Polish 19c
$1.50 M iltT’se, all kinds *1.19
SOc Miles' Autl-Pain PUla 24c
sllO Mile*' Nervine tie
25c Mentholatum 19c
50c Mcntbiilatuoi ga,
90c Me'lln's {r oo( j *4<-
904- Mead's Dextro Maltose bso
75c Milks Emulsion 41c
$1.50 Milks Emulsion 9Sc
15c Moth Ball* 100
30c Mueol gie
30c Mufti Cleaner 24c
30c Musterole 240
60c Mnsterole 4c
20c Napfh-dane Flake* 15c
25c Nature'* Remedy 19c
50c Nature's Remedy 59c
SIOO Nature’s Remedy 74*
$1.59 Neoferrum ..$1.19
§l.lO Nuxated Iron 9c
<sc Nttjol 54<
$1 50 Nit Jo! g><
50i- Olive OH, Pompeian, half-pint.. .39*
SI.OO Olive Oil. Pompeian, pint 74c
35c Omega 011 29c
60c Omega Oil 49c
SI.OO Ovoferrln 81c
SI.OO OU of Koreln Caps 84c
50c Pape's Dlapepsln S9c
SI.OO Pepgen 69c
15c Peroxide Hydrogen 9c
siv Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia sue
23c Phenol*x W.-ifrs 19c
500 Phosphate Soda, Merck's 29c
75c Piiospbnt* Soda, Wyeth'9.......,59c
60c I’inex For Cough Syrup 49c
$1.23 Pierce's Favorite l’res 89c
$1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Dlrcov. .. B;>c
$1 25 Plnkham V.-g Comp 70c
SI.OO Plnollum.. 84c
20c Qulnluf nr* 2 gr„ 1 doz. . ..13c j
$1.75—1 ounce Quinine $1.24
70c Sul Hepatlca
$1.40 Sal Hepatlca 94e
SI.OO Salrltae 74c
75c Saphauol 59,-
SI.IO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 67c
75c Scott's Emulsion 59c
$1.50 Scott's Emulsion pgr
35c Sloan's Liniment 29c
70c Sloan’s Liniment 85c
50c Stuliolax R9c
33c Stcro Cubes 8
35c St. Jacob’s Oil 29c
60c St. Jacob's OU in*
$1 15 Swamp Root 84
60c Swamp Root 4A C
60c Wnluutta Hair Stain 45*
35c Wild Root Hair lonic 29c j
000 Wild Root Hair Tonic 40c
SI.OO Vlnol 74c ‘
$1.25 Veracolnte Tablet* 98c
75c Veronal Tablets. 5 gr.. 1 do* 60c
Qnallty and Strength Tested Robber
Good* Received Weekly Direct From
tbe Manufacturers and Sold at All !
Time* at Cut Price*!
SI.OO Fountain Syringe ;
$1.25 Fountain Syringe j
$1 50 Fountain Syringe 1
$2.00 Fountain Syringe $1 4* !
$2 3t) Fountain Syringe Sl.9i !
$3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.24
$4 00 Fountain Syringe $2.91 i
$1 75 Comb Syringe & Water Rot.SI 74
$7.00 Comb. Syringe A Water 80t.81.4.1
$2 50 Comb. Syringe & Wafer R0t.51.98
$3.00 Comb. Syringe A Water Bot.s>.->4
$5.00 Corah. Syringe A- Water 80t.58.98
$2.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray gi.4*
$2.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray $1.9,*
$3 00 Vnglnal Syringe Spray $2.74
$1 00 Hot Water Bottle
$1 25 Hot Water Bottle nor
$l5O Hot Waier Bottle
s‘’oo not Water Bottle
$2 50 Hot Water Bottle j l-9 *
$3.00 Hot Water Bottle !
$1 00 Ice i
$1 .30 Ice Cap i
$2.00 Ice Bag, oblong j
$2.00 Throat Ice Bag j
$2 00 Spinal Ice Bag $7.48
Ayres’ Powder and Rouge
$3 50 Ar-urea Perfume... fi.ps
$1.75 A*urea Face Powder $1.34
$175 Azures Vegetal sl.s9
$3.00 Azurea Eau de Toilet $2.18
ceptaole, he said, althcfugb the import
ance of warm garments must be kept
in mind. Thirteen laundries will give
assistance with wagons.
127 West Washington St.
//
Good Clothing
For You And
Your Family
Take Your Choice
Cash or Payments—
"6a
127 West Washington St.
HUP
in
$1.25 Azurea Sachet Powder *4e
25c Babcock's Corylopsis Talc 15
25c Babcock * Cut Rose Talc 15c
j 50c Boncllla Face Powder 39c
j 10c DJer-Klaa Talcum 240
75c DJer-Kis* Face Powder 56c
$1.25 DJer-Kisa Face Powder 98c
j 75c Doriu's Brunette Rouge 49
| 75c Dorla's Compact Powder 490
! 50c Elcaya Face Powder..... ..45c
23c FreemriU’s Face Powder I9e
COc Java Rice Face Powder 39c
23c J. & J. Baby Talcum 19e
<!oc Levy's Laßlach Powder 49
Mary Garden Powder and Rouge
i 55c Maria Talcum Powder 19c
SOc Mavis Face Powder 45c
25c Mecnen's Borated Talcum 190
50c Pompeian Face Powder 890
SOc Poazoul Face Powder 39c
| 35c Kadonna Face Powder 29c
! SI.OO Roger & G. Face Powder 79e
vyre* Creams and Toilets
65c Berry s Freckle Ointment 49c
j $1.25 Berry s Cremola 98e
SOc Boncllla Cold -’ream S9e
SOc Boncllla Vanishing Cream S.bs
1 tiOc Champlln’s Liquid Pearl 49c
! 30c Daggett & Rams. Cold Cream..S9o
60c Elcaya Cream 5e
25c Esp.vs. Frag. Cream ...,19c
30c Hind’s Honey A Alinon Cream...39o
30c Holmes’ Frostllln ?<c
25c Old Gib. Wit h Hazel Jelly... ,a9c
10c Orchard White Bi>o
$1.50 Oriental Cream $1.19
00c Malvina Cream 450
SOc Milkweed Cream 89e
50c Nadlnola Cream 39e
0c Pompeian Day Cream 57e
Sse Pompeian Night Cream.... 220
SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream 940
0c Pompeian Massage Cream 57c
30c Satin Skin Cream S4o
50c Sea Shell Cream 890
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream lfte
50c Theatrical Cold Cream 890
25c Amelin Deodorant Powder 19
23c Bandallne 19e
c,oc Bnzln'a Depilatory Powder 49e
SOc Brlillantine J 9
tOc Brilltantlne 43c
41.00 Del tone 84
SI.OO Deniiracle 89e
75c El Rodo 69c
SOc Evers weet 54c
75c Evans Depilatory 690
30c Mum S4
SOc Non Spl ,S9o
35c Odorono 29c
60c Odirono 4c
3.3 c Cntex Cuticle Renjoyer e9c
t'Oc Cutex Cuticle Remover 49c
•;3c Cutex Nail White
35c Cntex Cake. Nall White ...,Sc
50c Cntex Msnionre Set 39®
25c Dorin’* IJp Stick I9 e
50i- DJer-Kl*s Up Stick 43*
SOc Glaxo Nail Polish ......89*
35c Hyglo Cake Nall White *9,
35c Hyglo Cake Nall Polish w*
30c Lusterlte Nail Enamel $•
35c Arnica Tootb Soap —........99*
30c Benzolyptus Tooth Pa5te........9t0
SOc Euthvmol Tooth Paste 94e
600 Forhan’s Pyorrhoea Paste 88*
50c F E. T Pyorrhoea Paste 33c
sOc Lyons’ Tooth Paste or Powder. ..94*
SI.OO Pyorrhocide st
SOc Peusodent Tooth Paste S9e
SOc I’ebecco Tooth Pa5te............33*
35c Rubifoam..... 29*
*5- penreco Tooth Paste 2Je
30c White’s Tooth Paste 24*
o(>4 storv- n
90c Bocobella Cnatil* Soap 73*
■sc Clayton’s Dog Soap 19*
15c Cocoa Castile Soap Kirk’s, 3...2A*
05c Cnticura Soap, 10c; 3 for AAc
ha. Packer’s Tar Soap.,2B*
Itjy, Pncser’a Llonld Tnr Soap 4 a c
vie Palm Olive Soap, 9c; 3 for 95*
oac Germacidßl oa P, 19
23c Pear's Glycerin 19c; 3 for *.
o> Peor’a Unvoted Soap
7*c .Terren'a Uolet Soap i( >B
SOc Woodbury’s Facial Soap i*
30c Realnol Soap 18e
73c Soclete Hygieneque 48*
50c Roger* A <*. Violet Soap 33c
50c Roger* A G. Lilac Soap 33*
T-Mcum ‘' r N, ' ta ' for
kn* Gillette Blade*. 6 for 37*
$t 00 Gillette Blade. 12 for 74*
ror Gem Junior Blade* s*
50c Ever -Rendy Blade* *4o
35c Keen Hotter Blade* *> c
85c End era Blade* 29*
*1 73 Ever-Readv Razor. $1.49
il'nn Gem Damaskeen Razor Mr
S'oo Gillette Razor ss.9B
8V Shaving Brush 25*
73, Shaving Brush 50*
3