Indiana daily times. [volume], November 15, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
NOBLESVILLE CO.
ASKS MANDATE
Seeks to Force Public Service
Commission to Act.
A petition asking that the members of
the Public Service Commission of In
diana be mandated to enter an order set
ting aside a former orde* of the com
mission dismissing a petition of the No
biesvlUe Heat, Light and Power Com
pany relative to transferring SIOO,OOO from
its surplus account to its capital ac
count and to deliver to its stockholders
1,000 shares of common capital stock of
par vlr* of *IOO per sb:re. today was
filed before Superior Judge Solon Carter,
o. l>j .mi Xobiesville Heat. Light
cad Power Cotupdny of Noblesvllle.
The petitioner asserts that it surren
dered all of Its franchises prior to July
1, 1917, pursuant to the statutes of In
diana. and that from IIKVJ np to and in
cluding 1919, the company was able to
pay dividends to holders of common cap
ital stock as follows: 1913, 2 per cent;
1914, 4 per cent; 1915, 6 per cent; 1916,
6 per cent, and 19>7 4% per cent.
INVESTED INCOME
IN' IMPROVEMENTS.
The petitioner claims that from 1905
to 1919 the relator's net income from the
business operation was sufficient to en
able the company to pay 6 per cent and
more per annum npon its common capi
tal stock, but instead of having dividends
declared the officers and directors, with
the consent of stockholders. Invested the
net income available for dividends in
additions, improvements and for the bet
terment of the plant.
The petition asserts that from 1906 to
1919 there was no loss thftt impaired its
right and power to declare dividends
From 1906 to 19J:> the officers were paid
only small salaries and all avatlabh
money was spent in Improvements for the
plant.
On Oct. 25, 1919,- the public servic
commission fixed the valuation upon th
properties of the company and adjust*-
th® surplus at $126,118.04 on Dec. 31, 1919
The petitioner claims that the comtuui.
capital stork is and has been for nin.
years SIOO,OOO.
On April 15, 1920, the proper corporate
and directorate action was taken by th
stockholders and directors to authoriz
the transfer of SIOO,OOO from the relator
surplus account to its capital accoui.
and the issuance of the realtor'9 eommu
stockholders, pro rata, their holdings
1.000 shares of common capital stool
at par value of $l(X). Since that ttni
the company's surplus has been mor,
than SIOO,OOO.
COMMISSION HOLDS
IT HAS NO AUTHORITY.
On April 16, 1920, the company filed
■nHh the Public Service Commission s
petition asking that it be allowed t
transfer SIOO,OOO from Its surplus ac
count to its capital account and to de
liver to its common stockholders, pr->
rnta. 1,000 shares of common capital
stork of par value of SIOO per share.
On May 3, 1920, the Public Pervlc-
Commission, according to the petition
held that the commission did not hav<-
the authority to grant the petition and
ordered the petition dismissed.
The company claims that the rommls
son has the power to grant the petition
and asks that the commission be mac
tinted to Issue the order as well as se;
utlde the first order of the commission
ordering the petitions dismissed.
Marriage Licenses
Vennie Lamas, 16 Richland st 44
Minnie Kimble, 16 Richland st 43
Elisha Lesley, 265 S. Meridian st 5*
Eva Walker, 765 S. Meridian st 54
Herschell Young, R R. F> 21
Rnth Colton, 120 S. Senate 16
Thomas Morton, 1322 McClain st 26
Eva Babb, 335 Virginia ave 22
Charles Howard, Louisville, Ky 34
Beulah Upton, 835 N. East 19
Robert James. LSO2 College ave 20
Josephine Blue, 1618 N. Delaware 5t....3S
William Vawter, Indianapolis 38
Thresa Marshall, 4110 E. Tenth st 2o
Erwin Knecht, 2005 Ashland ave 25
Florence Rosasco, 2002 Ashland are... 20
Charles Gray, 1032 N. Missouri 5t.... 19
Callie Chenault, 322 W. Tenth st 16
Cannor Hine, 313 E. St. Clair st 31
Fern Wagner, 1114 N, Illinois st 27
Arco Conrad, 9t*9 College ave 32
Sarah Powers, Plainfield, Ind 20
Edward Raymond. 123 E Vermont at.. 13
ValUe Dorsey. 122 E. Vermont 5t.... 20
Manard McDoncel, 2007 Mountcalm at. 41
Katie Stone, 2406 Rader at 37
Jacob Hubbard, 1233 Beecher 5t.... 21
Amanda Still, 1233 Beecher st 32
James Hickman, 1225 Spaan ave 21
Violet Traylor, 1954 Olney st 18
Earl Haley, 6-34 Hamilton ave 27
Marjorie Coulter, 80© Jefferaon ave... 2(
George Branhan, 1341 Kentuekv ave... 54
Elmaza Bradburn, 1341 Kentucky ave. 52
Harry Anderson, Spicelund. Ind 34
Eda Fields, 306 S. Emersop ave 31
Allen Buckner, 219 W 15th st 38
Minnie Wharton, 1430 N. Capitol ave.. 40
Bella Wright, 3Sd N. Liberty st 29
Anna Greenlee, Danville, Ind 28
James Campbell. 3.30 Darnel at 58
Donnie McKinney, 230 Darnel at 58
Albert Couing, 2111 New st 25
Viola Ferger, 1132 Craft st 18
Births
Robert and NelJe Johnson, City Hos
pital, boy.
Alonzo and Adaline Morgan, 228 S.
Warman, boy.
Heber and Florence Keeler, 411 W.
Twenty-Eighth, boy.
Albert and Ella Levengood, 713 N. Bel
mont, girl.
Theodore and Anna Olazlner, 017 N.
Goodlet, girl.
Lee Roy and Helen Ragan, 208 X.
Blackford, girl.
Jesse and Letha McCloud, 841 Virginia,
girl.
Buren and Lela McCoy, 1348 Shelby,
boy. ,
Charles and Katherine McClary, 3321
Graceland, boy.
Fred and Gladys Herbert, 2068 Gale,
boy.
Frank and Martha Brennan, 1306 Keal
ing, girl.
Fred and Tessie Sanders, 2935 Dear
born, boy.
Charles and Myrtle Ragsdale, 2237
Greenbrier Lane, girl.
John and Helen Cates. 2178 Olney, girl
Frank and Hattie Henley, 2606 Ash
land, boy.
Elmer and Clara Higgins, 642 Union,
girl.
Hsllle and Anna Sanders, 1138 N. War
man, girl.
William and Helen Malloy, St. Vin
cent’s Hospital, boy.
Deaths
Gertrude M. Denison. 29, Deaconess
Hospital, acute appendicitis.
Tillle Bernstein. 53, 320 West Nine
teenth, acute dilatation of heart.
Rtbei G. Dee, 24, City Hospital, septi
caemia.
John McClaire, 80, 442 N. Emerson,
chronic myocarditis.
Anna Elizabeth Kistier, 76, 324 Blake,
acute dilatation of heart.
Henry Harvey, 51, 851 Hadley, chronic
myocarditis. _ .
John McLeod, 77, 2816 N. Delaware,
chronic valvular heart disease.
John West, 59, 1716 Sheldon, obstruc
tion of bowels.
Helen Mouler, 6, 517 8. Alabama, acute
Ileocolitis.
Martha J. Chandler, 4 days, 2135
Pleasant, broncho pneumontji.
500 THROWN OUT OF WORK.
BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 18.—Because of
lack of demand for sine, three Butte
mines of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company discontinued production last
night About 500 men are affected. Sim
ilar action was taken by the Butte-Su
perior Company several days ago.
CJftYO 1 1 £J ii MSM tile comfort* of home.
HU 9la Li rUill I Ala Absolutely fireproof.
Rooms SI.OO to $2.50
Comer Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on .Application.
RUNS FROM LAW
RIGHT INTO JAIL
Tale That Might Be Called
‘Shoes’ Unfolded Here.
Shoes caused Sylvester Allen, negro,
to leave his happy home at Ninety-Six,
South Carolina. (There really is a town
in that State named Ninty-Six and Allen
claims it as his home.)
Railroad Detective Daisey saw a man
break open a freight car in the Pennsyl
vania railroad yards Sunday and when
he reached the car door he found Allen
Inside enjoying a lunch of canned apples
with which the car was filled.
Allen could hardly walk. It was dis
covered that he had crowded ft pair of
No. 11 feet into a pair of No. 10 shoes.
At first Allen explained that the cold
weather caused his feet to swell so the
shoes would not fit, hut later he admitted
he stole the shoes from a store at Ninty-
Six, and that he left his happy home for
the cold North land when he heard the
constable was searching f or him.
Broke and hungry he robbed the freight
car of canned apples.
When Allen was led Into City Court
today Detective Daisey hardly recognized
him for he was shuffling along in a
pair of shoes, old and worn, that looked
at least No. 14.
“Where did yon get ’em?” asked the
detective eyeing the “gun boats.”
“A fellow in the lock-up traded me
that pair for the other, and these fit
better,” explained Alien with a contented
smile.
Daisey looked at the big shoes, then
tsked Judge Pritchard to dismiss the
•barge of burglary against Allen and
ind him guilty only on the larceny
barge of stealing canned apples.
The court fined Alien SI and costs
■nd sentenced him to serve fifteen days in
jail.
MI LAGE OF U. S.
SHIPS TOLD OF
TO COMMITTEE
(Continued From Page One.)
ad been persecuted and kept from fur
ber service on shipping vessels..
RAFT
INLY PROPELLER.
Chambliss said HI the Lake Elkwood
ceded when she put into Rio de Js
,eiro was one new propeller, which could
iave been installed in two days, and
would have cost S2OO. Instead, he said,
rhe vessel was held in port forty-nine
lays, "to complete the pillaging.”
“The coal cargo, whicn was destined
'>r Buenos Aires on a rush order," he
estifled, “was taken off and sold at Rio.
Ml ship's records were confiscated by
he American consul at Rio."
En route from Norfolk to Rio, Cham-
MJrs said, he had been compelled to seize
1,000 worth of contraband liquor which
had been smuggled aboard by members
f the crew, who later “became tools In
the conspiracy to pillage my ship."
Asked by Chairman Walsh whether, on
h s return, he had called on Tumulty
with regard to bis cabled protests, the
witness said;
“I called at the White House and
Tumulty said he had referred all the tele
grams to the shipping board."
PROTESTED TO
ADMIRAL BENSON.
The witness said he bad protested also
“most vehemently" to Admiral Benson
personally, but that the latter failed to
cause his reinstatement, though he hud
said he would cause the recall of the
acting consul at Hacberle.
“Did you enter charges against this
acting consul?" asked Chairman WaUh.
Charles A. Elliott of New York, chief
officer aboard the Lake Elk wood, tes
tifying after Chambliss, bore out the
latter’s assertlan that one propeller was
all the vessel needed at KIo.
The ships engineer, according to
Chambliss and Elliott, sided with the
commission. Elliott declared both he
and his captain were "biacklisted" by
the shipping board for trying to save
the American people money. Elliott,
like Chambliss, was acquitted of charges
later preferred at *he Instance of Acting
Consul Haeberle.
The chief officer testified that Captain
Chambliss was taken off the vessel by
force, “at the point of guna."
SAYS CONSCL IS
CLARK'S PROTEGE.
Chambliss, in the course of his own
testimony, said:
"Since this episode, Mr. Itaeberle, who.
I believe Is a protege of Champ Clark,
has been made consul general at Itlo.
The witness quotes Uaeb<-rle as saying;
“I know the ropes down here and
won't let anyone put anything over."
Water provided by tug boats and coat
ing only 15 cents a ton, was sold to the
United States shipping board vessels at
SI a ton at Savannah, Ga.. James a. Mc-
Gregor, former representative of the oper
ators' division of the shipping board, told
the congressional investigators.
The witness also told of reported ir
regularities In repairing shipping Ves
sels at Savannah. He told how his in
troduction of competitive bidding In
such work and for fueling of ships saved
the shipping board large sums.
Captain McGregor said the plumbing
of ven6els turned out by the submarine
boat corporation proved faulty, and that
in the ca-*e of two ships, their propellers
were lost at sea.
Salvation Army Hit
by Buddhist Outbreak
TOKIO, Nov. 15.—Salvation Array lead
ers will endeavor to hold tonight the sil
ver Jubilee celebration meeting, which
was broken up last night by a mob of
smtl-Chrlstlan Buddhists, in the second
Buddhist outbreak within twenty-four
hours. The mob entered the hall being
used by the Salvation Army, tore down
the decorations and dispersed only after
the Salvation Army leaders had ad
journed the meeting.
fW
M** *' J Morning
Keep Your Eyes
Clean - C I r- Healthy
Free Zym Car* Bo<A Moruie Cos. Ot.ata.
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
ban shes most skin eruptions, make*
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
TheE. W. Roe* rv
DR. F. E. TAYLOR
TALKS AT NOON
Opens Week’s Series of Meet
ings at Keith’s.
“If there has ever been a time In the
history of the world that men need
something to steady them that time is
now,” declared Dr. Frederick E. Taylor,
pastor of the First Baptist Church, at a
noon meeting at Keith's theater. Dr.
James 1. Vance of Nashville, Tenn., who
was to speak will not be In the city
until evening, when he will make an ad
dress at the First Evangelical Church.
Dr. Vance will address the dally noon
meetings, which are to be held at Keith’s
through the week.
Dr. Taylor pouted out that “that some
thing needed’ is religion, citing the num
bers of business men Who, through the
medium of trade Journals, lulsst that re
ligion is the only thing which can calm
the unrest of today.
“The biggest commandment Is ‘thou
shalt be saved,”’ declared Dr. Taylor,
“and it Is Christ's religion alone which
can straighten out these tangles. This
seething unrest you find alike in the
business of the world, among the pro
fessional man and women, among the
teachers and among the students.”
In outlining the program Dr. Taylor
pointed out that Jesus began his work
with individuals rather than with the
masses, asserting tha* great sehomes to
! reoignnize the world will amount to
| nothing.
“So must the church begin its pro-
I gram with the individual. 5Ve will never
; have the community right un.ess we first
have the • individual right. The trouble
j with the world today Is the trouble that
has always been the matter with it—
namely, sin.
“We have gone a long way from re
ligion when we make salvation easy, for
Jesus never made It easy. There are
hundreds and thousands of men and
women who are afraid to stand up and
acknowledge Christ because they are
afraid of what It will cost them In their
business and social world.’*
DEATH TRACED
TO EARLY BLOW
Mother of Man Shot Says
Mind Affected. ~
NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Nov. 15.—A
blow on the h®ad when be wrs 7 was
indirectly responsible for the tragic
death of Herman Schneider, who ran
amuck in Memphis In front of the
Hotel Chlsca. starting a gun fracas
which ended when a bullet from the
pistol of a po Iceman pierced his
heart, according to his mother.
Mrs. Schneider stated that the blow
rendered her boy unconscious for
several days and occasionally since
that time hts action has proved hi*
mind was affected. She blamed
whisky for the tragedy. Several
time* before while Intoxicated she
said Schneider lust control of his
faculties and was unmanageable.
Schneider's body will arrive hero
today. His parents re*lde here.
LEMCKE TO GO ON
COLLECTING FEES
(Continued From Pe* One.)
that a notice was prepared and not be
cause the property was delinquent and
for sale.
The State Roard of Accounts found no
basis whatever In the law for the arbi
trary assessment of $2 on delinquents
and found that the 50-cent demand fee
could not legally be charged against de
linquent owners of real estate wbo paid
the delinquent taxes following the adver
tlsement of tb.-lr property for sale.
Mr. I.emoko's statement Is an admls
*'on that he is arbitrarily assessing the
$2 fee which the State Board of Ac
counts found to be illegal and the 50-oent
fee which It pronounced Illegal.
There Is a statute under which Im
peachment proceedings may be started
against officials who collect unjustified
fees and it appears likely that the treas
urer will not conform to the ruling of
the Statn Board of Accounts unless some
action Is taken toward the exercise of
this sta.nte.
Ambassador Shea
Postpones His Visit
Announcement was made today at 856
West drive, Woodruff place, the Indian
spoils home of Ambassador Joseph MJ.
Shea of Santiago, Chill, that the ambas
sador has changed his plans and will be
unable to return to this city this year.
Ambassador Phea had planned to reach
Indianapolis today, but has postponed
bis visit until April or May, it was
stated.
HUNTER FATALLY INJIRED.
BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 15.—Charles
Brown, 16, of Ml Id'.ebury, was fatally In
jured while hunting today. Accidental
dropping discharged bis shotgun, the
shot exploding shells he carried in a
pocket over the heart.
Grove’s Iron Tonlo Syrap
for I’ale Children. They love to take it
and it Is better suited to tender, little
stomachs than Iron Tablets or Iron Pills.
Absolutely harmless. 75c—Advertisement
HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS
NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES
Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.
Another Big’Cut in the Price of Drugs.
A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES
25c Alroi'k’s Forou* Plasters ***
75c 41ophen l’ills. 100
$1.06 Alliolene Oil
25c Analngesio Balm ~®
75, • Aualgaesk- Balm liengue <•>’
SI.OO Aspirin Tablets, 100, 5 gr 46c
25e Isetl.ins '-J 1 '
75c Bel lam
25c Belladonna Platter.
SI.OO Bltro Phosphate
25c Beeeliam PilU
33c Borden’s Engle Milk *7c, 8 for 800
3Uc Bell’s Fine Tar and Honey 24c
SI.OO BUs Native Herb Tablets... .740
25c Burkhardt's Veg, Tablets IX®
30c itrotio Heltzsr 2So
liOc Brorno Seltzer 4c
40 Castoria, Fletcher’s 2c
#1.25 Cadomene Tablets
35c Capudine .....*o
25c Calomel Tablets, 100 any slze...lc
•50c Cascara Aroin. Sweet, 3 <*z 2
50c Cascara, Bitter. 3 m 2Se
50e Cascara Cathartic, Hinkle's 24-
23c Celery e 19c
50c Celery Vesce 890
SI.OO Celery Vesce 740
15c Carbolic Acid toe
23c Carter's Little Liver Fills lße
35c Coregi 29c
50c Clayton’s Mange Remedy 39a
50c Clayton’s Dog Remedies use
35c Castor Oil, Kellog’s 28,
0c Castor 08, Kellog’a 39,.
30< Cuticura Ointment
50.- Camphorated Oil ~..25c
50c Camphor Spirits
75c Q-Ran Hijlr Color Restorer 000
35c Egg Preserver
25c Colorite. 12 Colors, each io B
HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES
HAAG'S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north ot Terminal Station
EAAG’S DRUG STORE, 101 W. Washington St., is m tne Pomt Room of the Lincoln HoteL
(The Flat Iron Building)
HAAG’S DRUG STORES, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of Wash
ington St., on the way to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North
Pennsylvania St., 56 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner of College.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920.
What’s a Suit?
“Yon naughty child, where have you
been ?’’ demanded a Baltimore mother of
her hopeful. “I believe you have been
fighting again with John, next door.
Just look at your clothes. I’ll have to
buy you anew suit."
“Don’t scold me, ma," responded the
youngster. "You ought to see Johnny!
| Ilis mother’ll have to buy anew boy I"
FARMERS MAY
ASK MEMBER ON
SERVICE BOARD
(Continued From Page One.)
watched by a farmer on the commission.
Mr. Taylor gave reports on various
stock selling schemes, warning farmers to
refer to the State federation before pur
chasing stock In any such schemes.
The address of President Brown paid
tribute to the officers of the organiza
tion. who, he said, “have tried to follow
progressive, and at the same time, sound
policies. “Any action," he said, “that
gives promise of leading to permanent
results must be carefully thought out
and well ‘considered. 111-advised action,
especially in this time of readjustment,
wt en minds tend to thoughts of unfair
ness and selfishness on the part of many,
may lead to reaction and destroy the
usefulness of th* farmers' organization.”
"The farrm-rs' organization," Mr. Brown
said, “came into existence ns a result of
the position in which the farmer found
himself when dealing with great social,
educational and economic conditions.
Practically ull other business, profes
sions and occupations have organized to
protect and further their Interests. Farm
ing interests, which represent greater
production Than all other Interests com
bined, have been unorganised, and as
producers, have met organ'zed buying
with unorganized selling, and as con
sumers, have met organised selling with
unorganized buying. It Is a question not
open for argument that in the settlement
of all public ami economic questions,
the Interests bringing organization to
bear on the subject have a very great
Influence In securing a solution of the
problem favorable to them. Hence, In an
organized world, unorganized huslnejs
la bound to suffer when dealing with or
ganized luterosts."
He called attention to the adoption in
the platform of the two leading political
parties, of agricultural planks, and ud
vised continuance of cooperation of the
federation with the State Department of
Agriculiure.
Mr. Brown spoko of the coopcratlvj
marketing system in vogue in many
States, and expressed the hope that the
results of the investigation of this sys
tem in the Pacific Coast States, would be
productive of good to the farmers of In
diana He called attention to the re
forms brought about by the live stock
commission iu Indiana and by the con
ference of the grain producer! snd grata
dealers.
The president culled on* the members
of the organisation to elect officers ,in
whom they have tfle fullest confidence,
snd then giving the officers the fullest
support possible.
HI THAI. INBURANCH
TO BE CONSIDERED.
One of the important suggestions of
the president was the appointment of i
committee to Investlgate the benefits of
mutual Insurance companies for the pro
tection of both life and property of
farmers Accident and liability insur
ance. he said, should be Included .In this
investigation, to the end that the farmer
may use his beat Influence to promote
such systems as provn to be best.
The suggestion of Mr Brown was
brought about because of the high rates
of Insurance paid by the farmer, be
cause Insurance companies consider him
a hazardous risk.
Ho recommended that the minimum
dues of the counties be placed at $5, and
that the Btate due# be made $2 per mem
ber.
Governor-Elect McCray, who was to
hove spoken at the morning session, was
not present and Prof. G. I. Christie of
Purdue University was put on the pro
gram to deliver hts address st 1 :3U o'clock
this afternoon, in place of Mr. McCray.
The report of the credentials commit
tee was delayed because of the late ar
rival of many of the delegates, until late
in the afternoon session. Each district
met following the noon adjournment, to
select members of the nominating com
mittee. The method this year, of nam
ing the nominating committee, bos met
with the approval of the farmers. This
method provides for the naming of mem
bers of this Important committee by the
farmers themse.ves. Instead of by the
president, a* has been the custom.
The report of E. E. Reynolds, treasurer,
and editor of the Iloosler Farmer, the
federation organ, showed the organiza
tion to be In good shape financially. Mr.
Reynolds suggested the appointment of
h committee on finance to prepare a
budget system of handling the financial
affairs of the organization.
Mr. Reynolds’ report showed the con
dition of the organization from Jan. x
to Oct. 81. 1920.
35c Cos pallia ami Cubeb Capsules..2r
15c Comp. Licorice Powder 10®
60c Canlhrox 4c
60c Chase Blood and Nerve Tabs.. ,4oc
s<*c Denatured Alcohol, Qts 360
Uie Handeriue *9o
13c liiuiuond Dye, ’9c, 3 for 25*'
25c Delosi s Headache Powder IDs
00c Doan's Kidney Fills 45e
60c DeWltt's Kidney Fills 450
50c Drakes Croup Remedy 88s
90c Dean’s Liquid Smoke 74c
25c Dloxogen le
50c Eatonic ...33c
25c Edward’s Olive Tablets lc
SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts Bic
$1.50 Fellow's Comp. Syr. Hypo.. .sl.lO
*I.OO Formaldehyde 7e
50c Formaldehyde Fumlgator sic
35c Freezone for Corns ,z#c
35c (lets It for Corns 28c
75c Gljcolhanphine 59e
*1.50 Glycothanphine sl.cw
*1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic
SI.OO Gl.veothymollne s**
30c Glyeothymollne 2>
60c Glyeothymollne 460 |
63c Glover's Mange Remedy esc I
$1.25 Guiles Feptoinangan 88a l
33c Haarlem Oil Caps., Tilly's 29e
35c Haarlem Oil Cups, Gold Medal .29e
$1.50 Hood’s Sarsaparilla as*
25c Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tabs 1o
50c Hay’s Hair Health 880
50c Horllck's Malted Milk 89s I
SI.OO Horllck's Malted Milk 690
$3.75 Horllck’s Malted Milk *2.98
75c Imperial Grnmim rfe
$1.25 lraperlnl Grnnmri 89c
$1.25 Newbro’s Herpicide Bflf
INFANT DEAD,
MOTHER HELD
Baby Dies Aboard Train Near
Columbus, O.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 15.—Mrs. Vida
Sweat, 22, of Vlnetown, N. J., was held
by the police here today, pending an in
vestigation Into the death of her three
and a half months old baby, who died
on board a train between Pittsburgh and
Columbus.
Mrs. Sweat claimed the baby died
from Inanition. She told the police the
twin brother of the baby died Thursday
from the same cause. It is alleged Mrs.
Sweat asked the porter “what do you
do with dead things?” pointing to the
baby’s body on the seat. Astonished the
porter notified the conductor. When
taken Into citetody, according to the po
lice, two bottles of poison were found
in Mrs. Sweat’s grip.
Machine Guns Guard
Court in Bandit Trial
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Nov. 15.—A de
tachment cf machine gunners arrived
here this morning and deployed about
the courthouse during the trial of Tom
Slaughter and Fulton Green, reputed
members of a bandit gang, charged with
the murder of Deputy Bherlff Brown.
The court requested the troops because
of fear that efforts would be made by
other members of the gang to rescue
the pair.
! State Health Board
Meetsat Lafayette
I The State board of health will hold a
• two-day meeting at the Lafayette Y. M.
|C. A., beginning tomorrow, Dr. J.
j Hurty, secretary of the board, announced'
| today. The meeting will last two days.
At noon the board wl.l 1> guests of the
j Lafayette Rotary Club, and will meet
! with the Tippecanoe County Medical So
ciety In the Y. M. C. A. auditorium In
| the evening. The subject during the two
j day’s conference will be the prevention
j and eradication of venereal disease.
Hoosier in Far West
$2,000 Robbery Victim
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15 -Poll-# today
were searching for two armed robbers
who escaped with diamonds silverware
and Liberty bonds valued at $2 090 from
the apartment of J. C. Law, a wealthy
j tourist from Ft. Wayne, Ind The In
truders were In the apartment when Law
j returned home. They bound him. His
| cries brought the police later.
Brighten Place
“Flr.e looking bevy of stenographers
l
; you have here.”
i “Thanks."
"But why are they all red-hesdod?"
i “Just an Idea of our efficiency ex
pert. He says they reduce the light bill |
30 per cent.”
Boy Dies of Burns
Spool#! to The Tima*
LOGANBI’ORT, Ind., Nor 13—Charles
Knhn, 6-year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Kuhn, died Sunday noon of burns
received In a fire which destroyed the
Kuhn barn late Saturday It Is the sup
position that the fire was started by
the boy who was playing In the barn
with matches. The mother was severely
burned in rescuing her son, but will re
cover.
ASPIRIN
Namii “Bayer” on Genuine
Warning! Unless you see th® name
“Bayer” on package or on tableTa you
are not getting genuine Aaptrln pre
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin ouly as sold In the Bayer pack
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache, Lum
bago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of
twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacldeater of
Bailey Itcadd.—-Advertisement.
50c Limestone Fhospliate BSc
30c Llsterlne
30c Llsterlne
25c Lysol
Me Lysol 42c
60c Luvortg
60c Lapactic Pills, 100 sc
SI.OO Lotus Hair Color Restorer... .74c
SI.OO Miles Nervine
3(>c Miles Anti Fain Fills
30c Musterole g4 e
25c Mentholatum .....19c
50c Mentholatum ..... g* c
60c Mulsi bed Cocoanut Oil 89e
75c Milk* Emulsion
$1.50 Milks Emulsion who
30c Mucol ,34s
90c Mead’s Dextro Maltoss C4s
90c Mellen's F00d....'
$1.50 Maltlne, all kinds $j is
$1.50 Nujol .89c
*l.lO Nuxated Iron 9 n
$1.25 I*l nl; ha in'h Vejr. Comp 7 c
$1.25 Fierce’s Favorite Fresc 89 r
X 1.25 Fierce’s Golden Med. Dls 89c
SI.OO Perutia
80c I’inex for Coughs
30c l’iso Cough Syrup 24 C
50c Flillip’H Milk Magnesia 39c
30c Fhenolax Wafers
SI.OO Fepgen 6 a
50c Pape’s Diapepsin 880
50c Phosphate Soda Kfferves sue
$1.50 Scott’s Emulsion . §*
75c Scott’s Emulsion buc
sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy sic
50c Stanolix s#c
70c Sal Hepntiea
$1.40 Sal Heptica
$1.25 Tanlac
COLORADO ALSO
SHORT OF HOMES
Senate Committee Looks Into
Denver Situation.
DENVER, Colo., Nov. 15.—The housing
conditions of Denver were Investigated
here today by the United States Senate
committee on reconstruction. Numerous
witnesses from all parts of the State
NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY WAS
SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBLE
Read what the Altoona Times-Tribune says about the
oese of Paul McCartney. Reporter interviewed his
parents and saw the boy.
The story shown below it a news article, not advertising.
(ZlLcrx>-u*t_ (Pa-) /-i-**-*- /?AO
HEALTH COMES
TO LAD THROUGH
ADVERTISING
Despairing Parents, As the
Last Resort, Choose Rem
edy Heard of Through
This Newspaper—Boy Is
Now Well and Robust
It would hardly occur to you that
a miracle could be worked through a<s
- that saved to doting par
ents the Ilf* of their only son? Strange
as it may seam, that Is Juat exactly
what- has >#9n accomplished In a
speciflo instance right here In Altoona.
We all have heard volumes about the
value of advertising, but lhatttho great
results achieved by It. should eeve life,
almost peseea our belief. However here
are the facta In the case.
Paul McCartney, ton of Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon McCartney, tealdlng at 2823
Walnut avenue, this ciyr. and who on.
October 10 teat, celebrated the 14tb an
niversary of his birthday, took sick
July, 1211, bis Illness rapidly assum
ing such a critical aspect that his life
was despaired of. The parents In their
frantic efforts to save his life, called
In different medical practitioners and
st different times had hlfa. admitted
to both city hospitals.
DIAGNOSED TUBEBCDLM3S
The malady was diegntsed by’ thw
physicians as tuberculosis and It woe
suggested that the {parents keep >the
out of doors, .day and night and
feed him entirely on a milk and egg
diet. In compliance, the parenta had
an array cdt placed on the back porch,
had It properly screened and there, the
sufferer reduced to a mir* ekeletcn,
lay day and night, his life ebbing.
TH* news article from the Altoona Time*-Tribuae it reproduced by the
Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind.
Miiks Emulsion is offered, on a liberal trial plan, to anyone suffering from
Stomach trouble, constipation, lack of flesh or appetite, ztubbom coughs or the
weakening effects of wasting diseases. Take 6 bottles home and use it as directed.
If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price
75c and $1.50 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere,
* —Advertlsraent.
A—Bssaagaa—n—i i L j
j> I
I
To Cure a C©M l
in I
Owe Day %
Take
Grave*a
K
Laxative
s
Cromo **ai |
Qmmssi® ]
taSsSata I
Popular all over the World as a remedy |
for Colds, Grip and Influenza find as a 4
Preventive.
Be sure its Bromo
j£T O :
N
The genuine Dears y? 3 ®* '*^%fi**
this signature %£?• //
Price 30c. j
Look Out for Rheumatism
As Winter Approaches
If you have had the disease for
any length of time, you have doubt
less resorted to the misleading
treatment of liniments and lotions,
In an effort to get relief from its
pains. But you vrant
more than mere temporary relief.
You want to be freed from the
shackles of a disease that trill bind
you hand and foot.
80 many cases of Rheumatism
oom from a tiny disease germ that
lnrosta the blood, that physicians
are beginning to realize that thlu
source of the disease is becoming
quite prevalent Os course a dis
ease that has Me source In the
were summoned. A shortage of several
thousand homes exists in Colorado, ac
cording to statements by real estate men
here.
Senator William Calder of New York
said the committee has received four
leading suggestions. The two most Im
portant, he stated, were creation of home
loan banks modeled on the farm loan
plan, exemption for a year or two from
all local taxation on new buildings in
tended for dwellings.
From August 1 until October IS* T*a-'
tlent .waa unable to taka nourishment,
of any kind, except. In occasional in-*
significant quantities sufficient to sus
tain .th® waging life. The stomach
would not retain the food.
Finally, the attending physician told
the despairing mother that he could
do nothing more that tile chHd must
die. Fortunately Mrs. McCartney’s fa
ther, A. T. Rdcg. residing m ISH Pino
avenns. brought to hig daughter a copy
of the Altoona Times, containing an
advertisement of Milks Emuleian-“Na
ture’s 'Remedy" prepared and acid by
The Milks 'Emulsion Cos.. Terre Haute.
Ind., and advized her to try it a* a
last resort. L
EFFECT MARVELOUS *
The 'effect was marvelous. In an
interview granted to a Tiroes Tribune
reporter last evening, pursuant to an
inquiry from the Milks Emulsion Cos.
to whom Mrs.‘McCartney had sent a
letter of appreciation, she said that In
three days after taking the remedy,
h*r boy-was abl# to walk wits her aid.
After taking ten bottles, he waa wholly
restored, to health. In substantiation
of her'story the reporter was Shown
a snap shot of Paul after he bad
used the emulsion three days—he was
a mere bag of bones, as the saying 1
goes, a phifu! figure with akin drawn
taut over the bones.
Then In contrast, th# mother called
to her. son w'-'° v-aa engaged In strep • {
uous play on the street, and In came a
lad. vibrant with heaJth and cheeks
glowing Ilka the rose. All this in spite 1
of the ultimatum by a physician, “that
he might as well take so much lard.”
according to the mother’s statement! 1
Mrs. McCartney sent her letter to i
the company In the .hope (bat other i
mothers could learn cf this remedy,
what It did for hor son, and perhaps
receive from It the same Invaluable
boon, 8h called t the atter.tlwn of the
reporttr to a bottle of the emulsion
which evfr ha the place of honor on
the buffet, and to which she says, re
course Is had every Uma any member
of the faraliy complains of not feeling
well. -Paul is attending school regularly,
being enrolled at the Curtin, building. 1
Mr. McCartney Is a. well known naftchln T
■JUJILJi**—’Ijtnlata. shops.
blood cannot be reached by local
remedies applied to the surface.
One remedy that has given splen
did results In the treatment of
Rheumatism la S.S.S., the fine old
blood remedy that has been sold bv
druggists for more than fifty year*.
S.S.S. acts by driving out of the
hlood the disease germ that causes
Rheumatism, thus affording real
relief.
Begin taking S.S.S. today and if
you will write a complete history
of your case, our medical director
will give you expert advice, with
out charge. Address Chief Medical
Adviser, S&5 Swift Laboratory, At-,
Uata, Ga.
Bedding
AT'
Radical Reductions
Seamlesa sheets, bleached,
large size, 81x90; on sale
(limit 6),
each
Hemstitched pillowcases,
fine quality, -all widths,
hemstitched, our 69c qual
ity, on sale,
each Hk&’L,
“Australian” w o o 1 nap
blankets, in gray and tan;
large double bed size, heavy
and warm; our $5.98 qual
Sca 11 o ped bedspreads,
white crinkled weave, large
size, 80x90; 0ur.54.98 qual
ity, on sale,
each
Colored bedspreads, size
72x90, white with stripes of
pink, blue and yellow;
crinkled weave, hemmed
style; our $4.49 quality;
on sale, /§ Q
each JaCf
Woolen blankets, full size,
beautiful colored plaids;
also plain white; fine qual
ity, woolen mixed blankets,
on sale, & f| Pf
each */• S *3
—Goldstein's, First Floor.
“I Have Been Using Men
tho-Laxene for a Num
ber of Years.”
The foregoing quotation is similar to
scores of others, written by the most
intelligent people throughout America.
Mr*. H. R. Bartlett, Hopedale,
writes in part: “I have been using,
Mentho-Laxene for a number of years,
and find it the most effective cough rem
edy on the market; have recommended It
to a number of others tc." Ask your
self this question: “Would any one use
Mentho-Laxene 'for a number of years’
If It was not the most effective cough
medicine on the market?” For colds,
coughs, bronchitis, hoarseness, whoop
ing cough, catarrh of the throat, 'diffi
cult breathing, and even asthma, it Is
quite the most efficient and cheapest good
medicine any one can find. It la pur®
and concentrated in 2V6-oz. bottles with
directions for making a full pint of
cough syrup easily at home. It effects a
saving of from two to three dollar* —
which is worth while In these days of
high costs. • Every bottle is guaranteed
sntisf ctory by the makers. Your drug
gist has It or can get it from his job
ber.—Advertisement.
jjjTreat your beauty
| fairly - keep your
p skin clear with
IResinol
No matter how pretty your
features are, you cannot be truly
** attractive with a red, rough,
pimply complexion. But Resi
nol Ointment, aided by Resinol
Soap, will usually make poor
skins clear, fresh and charming.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are
told by all druggists. Why r.ot try them I
CHILDLESS
WOMEN
Flease Read This Letter
And See What Normal
Health Will Do For You. i
Lancaster, Pa. —‘T wa9 weak ana
run down, had pains in my head, baefl
'i!ir;iirnrniiiiiiniinTTi an( i stomach afl
the time, anj
hearing down 1
I had used
ham’s Vegetable
I Compound and it
SPillHi helped me, so my
mother got me to
11 try it again, and
* am now feeling
|jv f ■ >We were married
sixteen years and had no children, but
now we have a fine big boy and wa
always call him our ‘Pinkham’ boy.
The doctor was afraid of my case as
I was 41 years old when the boy was
born but I came through all right.
You can use this as a testimonial if
you wish and I will certainly write to
anv one who writes to me about it.”
—Mrs. Makgaret G. Havercamp,
B2i) Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia B.
Pinkham Medicine Cos. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by
a woman and held in strict confidence.
ItBtROULOSIs’"
Dr. Glass baa posi- IfIUIUB A
Uv* proof that h jr A"
but discovered a & > &
cuiveasfiU remedy, T
B&ed at home, la >
any climate, win,
do return of the jfed
(llseaae. For further fSaJuFr
lutoriuadon adQri >.
the t. f. glass Ipaaagß
INHALANT CO., I
bl 2 MASON BLDG..
&°A*L
nent ■Cg”.-.'!:,