Indiana daily times. [volume], November 17, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
CRUMBLING OF
JEWETT POWER
MADE EVIDENT
Department Heads and Em
ployes Becoming Inde
pendent in Views.
MAYOR’S DREAMS FADE?
Signs of disintegration of the adminis
tration of Mayor Charles W. Jewett are
becoming so evident at the hall that
members of the official family even are
l eginning to wonder whether the chief
executive has given np all political am
bitions for the future. With department
heads and various employes. Important
nnd unimportant, drifting one by one
from under the discipline of tha chief
executive, so that they are becoming in
creasingly independent in their views and
| official actions, those who still adhere
closely to the mayor question whether
the governmental organization can be
welded together again In time to accom
plish the tremendous program which
must be comjle.ed next year if pre
election promises are to be carried out.
Those who are earnestly endeavoring to
hold the refractory forces in line are
somewhat exasperated at the continued
lack of leadership on the part of the
mayor, asserting that beyond talking for
publication they "don't see how he ever
expects to accomplish anything if be
doesn’t get back on the Job.”
MAYOR PAID.
"LET'S GET BrSY”
The mayor, however, atat“d a few days
after the election that “we must get busy
now and get something dene,” and this is
being repeated by those who rtal!- wish
to see lbs administration complete the
track elevation project, build the munici
pal yards and the nurses’ home, complete
the street resurfacing program nnd do
other tilings which have long been prom
ised. ,rs an indication that things may
be expected to happen before long. In
s: l‘e of this, however, the *p“C. * of a
disrupted organisation stalks the >.t M tuj
droums of these wel. wishers of ihe ad
ministration.
To make clear the extent of the lark
of cooperation In the city hall. It la
necessary to picture the excellent control
of every deportment excepting the city
council, which the mayor held during
the that year of bis term
It was the custom In those early daya
to bold tneeflnca of all the department
bends and sometimes of their assistants
in the mavor’s chambers These meetings
were called “cabinet sessions.’' Policies
of every department were gone over by
the whole assemblage and p'ans for the
iiture msprd ont. sometimes in minute
detail. The mayor frequently attended
meetings of the board of works and hoard
of safety and sometimes of other boards
Always he had his band on the helm and
things went as he and his intimate coun
sellors decreed, excepting when they
bumped into the city council. The mayor i
has never had the cooperation of the ma
jority of the council. Today he has lost
levy 'he -nd wishes of nart of the
minority which used to fight to the last
ditch for him.
MAYOR COMES
INTO POWER.
Through the first and most of the sec
ond years of the administration the
mayor, or the forces which work through
and behind the mayor, really ruled. It
was in the middle of the second year.
1919. that the executive's hold began to
•Up. George V. Coffin, chief of police,
was removed practlcslly by the board
of public safety over the mayor's stren
uous objection* although the pubUc was
told he had resigned.
The ice had been broken. The mayor
could not even keep his own chief of po
lice in office against the wishes of A. L.
Tagrart and Felix MrWtirter. member*
*f the board of safety, and others began
lo gather nerve to oppose the executive.
The rush was general with the forma
tion of the ''anti" movement, which gave
the Jewett-Lemeke wing of tne Repub.
Jlcsn party the fight of Its life to retain
control of the Marlon County organisa
tion early this year before the primary
•lection.
About this time Mayor Jewett became
more interested in the breeding of top-
Botch bogs at hit Arlington Place Farms
northwest of the city, and thereupon
Samuel Ashby, corporation counsel, be
came the real mayor of Indianapolis Tne
mayor’s hog-ralslng Interests and occa
sionally Interest in the presidential cam
paign to the extent of “sounding the
Balding sentiment in other States," car
ried him far afield, so that day after day
he was either not at his office In the City
Hall at all. or was there for snly a very
few minutes.
WHAT THE
CITIZENS FOUND.
Persons on prlTate, civic rt 4 political
business came to the executive chambers,
were told the mayor might be In after
while, waited long and unsuccessfully
end went away disgusted. Those who '
had business which needed immediate
attention and knew something of affairs
at the city hall went to the corporation
counsel and sometimes got something
done, depending on how far that busy
official was covered up with his double
duties.
Meanwhile the mayor continued losing 1
the slender hold he had on the city ;
council. Dozens of ordinances ordering
the board of public works to resurface
Important streets over the remonstrances
of property owners died in the council.
The board of works protested In vain.
The four members of the council known
as administration men before this time,
namely Russell Willson, Jacob P.
Brown, Snmner A. Furnlss, colored and
Jesse E. Miller made an apathetic tight
for some of the most important streets
bat finally gave up the battle alto
gether.
From this time on the four adminis
tratlon conncilmen began to waver In
their support of the mayor’s pet meas
ures. The deflection of Russell Willson,
who had been regarded as the admlnls
tratlon leader as opposed to Gustav O.
Schmidt, leader of the antis, became
more and more apparent. Mr. Willson
And some of the other “loyalists’* began
to vote with the antis on some meas
ures, and Mr. Willson began openly to
question soms of the administration or
dinances
ASD THEN MR, BROWN
JVM PS OFF.
Jacob P. Brown hopped off the Jewett
band wagon when the women of the
south aide, confident in their possession
of the bsllot, began to demand the es
tabiishment of the Fountain Square mar
ket in the Bhelby street barns. The ad- j
mlnlatratlon did not desire to vacate ylhe
1 Rheby street barns, and docs not now,
because additional expenses would be
added to the already heavy burdens of
the taxpayers, or so it was stated, but
Mr. Brown was Just os vociferous in his
demands that the south side women get
what they wished as was Mr. Schmidt.
When It came to voting for the ordi
nance which established the market In
the barns the whole council voted "aye."
There was a time when the administra
tion conncilmen were frequent callers at
the mayor's office They often sat In the
eablnet meetings. This day Is long
Sines past. The only councilman who Is
seen aronnd the mayor’s office with any
degree of regularity now is Dr. Furnlss.
Jtz
tos 6*l “ ness. Soreness, Grant}*
\ni !n CVrL ation . Itching and
_ ■ Veil K L.T l<3 Burning of the Eyes cf
After the Movies, M^ori^
ICu-lM &FS Bwntdy Co* Cfaic*** I
In fact, Dr. Furnlss is one of the most
regular callers on the mayor. If there
is such a thing as an administration
leader left In the council It is Dr. Fur
nfea, whose following consists of Dt.
Sumner A. Furnlss. It is presumed, how
ever, by those whb watch the city’s af
fairs closely that Dr. Furniss is con
sulted by the mayor, not for his control
of Dr. Sumner A. Furniss in the council,
but because he is the representative of
the negro vote, the balance of political
power in Marion Ciounty. i
BVKN FTRNISS
16 COOLING.
Even Dr. Furniss is not such an ar
dent supporter of the mayor’s designs
as might be expected from their fre
quent conferences. It has been an
nounced both by Mr. Jewett and Cor
poration Counsel Ashljy that the admin
istration opposes the granting of the
right to charge 2 cents for transfers to
the Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany. In the early days of the Jewett
tenure this would have been the law
for everybody in the Ctty Hall, but Dr.
Furniss apparently is unimpressed. A
survey of the opinion of city officials on
the 2-cent transfer charge was being
made and Dr. Furnlss was asked what
he thought of the matter.
“Well. I don’t like to ekpre** an opin
ion without giving the matter some
thought. I’ll have to give that matter
consideration.” fie replied.
Mr. Ashby and the mayor do not even
have the president of the most Important
board with them In their stand on the
street railway company’s petition for re
lief. George W. Lemaux, president of
the board of public works, has stated
for publication on several occasions that
he believeTThe company should have at
least 1 cent a transfer increase In fare,
asserting that the company must have
more money In order to carry out the
program of Improvements and extensions
which fb© board has In mind for It next
year.
CLAsn ON
OVER GAS CASE.
It is no secret also that In the negotia
tions wnich resulted In the agreement be
tween the board of works and the Cltt
zens Gas Company, consummated Monday,
by which the gas company binds Itself
to make $2.7W000 worth of plant exter
sions and improvements (ts tt can sell Its
securities) and to ration gas during
per’ods of shortage so ss to give cook
stoves the preference. Mr. Lemaux fre
quently clashed with Mr. Ashby. In fact,
Mr. Lemaux was more Inclined to side
with Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Willson of the
council than with Mr. Asnby. The diffi
culties were ironed out, but not before
Mr. Lemaux had h!s say.
This serves to recall that Mr. Ashby
was the sole real repres<*ntative of the
administration mind In the negotiations
with the gas company, and In the oppo
sition to the street railway's new plan
for financial relief This Is taken by city
hall folk as further evidence that Mr.
Ashby Is the power to see. Mr. Jewett
has turned almost everything over to
Mr. Ashby, they believe, while he raises
hogs and scouts about the country for
new blood for his pedigreed droves.
MAYOR NOT AT
CONFERENCES.
Mayor Jewett never attended any of the
gas conferences to which .ipporters were
admitted. He h s never Issued a single
statement of his views on the amend- !
merits to the gas franchise. His only In
dication of interest In the street railway
situation came not along ago when. In
response to a question put by newspa
permen. he said his views are reflected
correctly by Mr Ashby.
One of the most Independent of de
partment beads ts Dwight 8. Ritter, city ;
purchasing ag- nt. who was picked for 1
the Job out of a big business Institution
with the public declaration by the mayor j
that he was being chosen because of bis j
ability as a purchasing agent. He Is
the Important official In the administra
tion picked especially because be knows
his Job.
Mr. Ritter has been found blocking
moves of the administration which he
did not subscribe to on several occa
sions. Now Mr. Ritter has a proposal
of his own and the administration is
said to be opposing it. By the Word ad
ministration, Corporation Counsel Ash
by is m*ant in this instance.
HAS NEW SYSTEM
FOR BUYING
The purchasing agent desires a n“w
system of public purchase, which he says
will save the city thousands on thousands
of dollars. To put this system by which
the purchasing agent would be empow
ered to buy articles needed by city de
partments In large quantities and pay for
them direct out of funds under Ms con
trol, Into effect will require new legisla
tion and the construction of a storehouse
for the surplus stock*. The various de
partments would draw their supplies as
needed from this warehouse.
The corporation counsel, It la said, op
poses the new system, which has the In
dorsement of various governmental re
search bodies all over the country, and
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE
SUCCESS
Among the .notable professional men
_ g success along strictly legitimate lines
was Dr. It. V. Pierce, founder of the
WV Invalids* Hotel and Surgical Institute
\V 'f/, in Buffalo, N. Y. Devoting his atten-
I " on the s P ec ialty of women’s dis
cases, he became a recognized author
package of tablets.
Another of this great physician’s successful remedies is known as Doctor
Pierce’s Golde'n Medical Discovery and, like the “Prescription,” is now sold by
druggists everywhere, in both liquid and tablets. This medicine was a success
from the start, for the list of men and women all over the universe who have
successfully used it for indigestion and as a blood tonic and system builder,
makes an amazing total of thousands. These medicines of Doctor Pierce’s do
not contain alcohol and are made from concentrated botanical extracts, and
sold by all druggists in liquid or tablet form.
If you desire a cloth-bound copy of anew edition of the “Medical Adviser”
by Dr. Pierce, send one dollar to the Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. A book of
1000 pages of ready reference. For those not within easy reach of professional aid
at critical times, and in cases of emergency or dangerous accidents, it is invaluable.
Mr. Ritter fears hi will refuse to draw
up and present to the coming Legisla
ture a bill to put it Into effect. If he
does, the purchasing agent has indicated
he will try to have the bill drawn and
Introduced by some outside party.
The mayor will either come home nnd
get down In earnest to the business of
repairing his shattered fences or the
coming year will see no more done than
in the past, observers generally agree.
STATE CRISIS
IN COAL SHOWN
UP BY WEATHER
(Continued From Page One.)
will be no shortage In the near future,
i Grades for commercial use are plentiful,
j The only trouble is delay In receiving
shipments.
GREENBBIRO.
GREENSBLRG. Ind., Nov. 17.—The coal
shortage is serious here, but it is re
ported a supply is on toe way. Pend
ing the arrival of this only one dealer
has coal, and because he can not de
liver It fast enough, consumers are de
livering It themselves. Many have been
hauling coal from nearby towns and vil
lages. Everything possible Is being dons
to prevent suffering from lack of fuel.
HARTFORD CITY.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Nov. 17.
Hartford City dealers declared today that
the coal situation is the best it has been
in weeks. The arrival of six carloads on
Tuesday relieved immediate need and
large supplies are reported en route. No
manufacturing plants are threatened with
Immediate shortage, although none has a
large supply of coal. The natural gas
shortage hero makes the demaud for fuel
greater.
VALPARAISO.
VALPARAISO, lud., Nov. 17.—Three
of the four coal yards in this city say
they have coal for their customers at
from $9.50 to $11.25 a ton. One of the
largest dealers is out of coal and two
of them are short. No Indiana coal is
being shipped to Valparaiso because of
the price restrictions set by the State
The Indiana coal mines are selling thvir
coal in Illinois and the Illinois coal is
being brought to Indiana. Nobody has
hard coal nor Pocahontas and not much
Pocahontas is expected to be brought to
Valparaiso. The gas works and the water
company are supplied with fuel.
MARION.
MARION, Ind., Nov. 17.—A majority
of Marlon coal dealers are receiving ship
ments from the mines In Indiana, Illi
nois and the eastern f tales. It la be
lieved the present supply will be suffi
cient to meet ordinary (omestlc demands.
The plant of the local lighting and heat
ing company and public Instltutlona are
well supplied with coal.
CREENCASTLE.
GREENCASTLE i Ind., Nor. 17.—Unless
the exhausted fuel supply of this city ta
replenished within a abort time many
citizens will be suffering from the cold.
Calls, for coal which have been sent out
from here during the last few days were
renewed with vigor when the mercury
began to drop.
The Oreencastle Orphans' Home was
without a pound of coal and dealers re
ported many calls for coal from homes
without fuel of any kind.
FT. W AVNE,
FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 17.—Ft.
Wayne. In the grip of winter, has only
about 8.600 tons of coal in the city's coal
yards for the retail trade, according to
a survey made by City Sealer Tolan.
There are about 10,000 tons en route to
the city, but Its arrival Is uncertain.
That there ts considerable suffering from
coal shortage is evident.
The municipal cojl yard proposition
will be taken up again next Tuesday eve
ning at the city council meeting, when
an appropriation of $5 000 is expected to
make the start of the yard certain.
CRAWFORDS VILLE.
CBAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 17.
The coal situation here has Improved
during the last two weeks. Dealers are
supplying customers in quantities up to
three tons. The utilities now have sev
eral weeks’ supply.
MVNCIE.
MI'NCIE. Ind , Nov. 17. —Coal dealers
here agreed today that Muncte will have
to be put on coal rations If the ther
mometer continues to go down. There
is only enough coal In the city to last
about four daya if the weather continue-*
cold.
PALE CHILDREN NEED IRON
and they love to take GROVE'S IRON
TONIC SYRUP Absolutely harmless
I’rlce 75c at any drug store.—Advertise
ment. .
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1920.
TRAIN SAVED
FROM BANDITS
Brakeman, With Shotgun,
Foils Robber Gang Near
Denver.
DENVER, Nov. 17.—Police and rail
road detectives early today were scour
ing the countryside east of this city In
search of train bandits who were foiled
in an attempt to hold up Rock Island
passenger train No. 6, east-bound for
Kansas City and Chicago, last night.
The Rock Island train, which was run
ning over T'n'ion Pacific trackage, was
flagged at Sandow, a small station six
miles Mat of Denver. A brnkrman with
a shotgun fired upon the bandits as they
started to board the mail car as the
train came to a halt. Other members of
the train crew Joined the brakeman and
a score of shots were exchanged with
the robbers as they fled in a high-pow
ered automobile.
Two Pullman cars of Union Pacific
train No. 114. which left Denver for
Kansas City thirty minutes after the
Rock Island train over the same route,
were derailed at the scene of the at
tempted hold-up shortly offer the Rock
Island train had proceeded on Its way.
Many passengers were shaken up, but
none was seriously hurt. It Is believed
the derailment was the result of a
thrown switch In a second attempt at
train robbery.
Denver police reported early today
that all men were In tha bandit gaug,
but all trace of them had been loat.
OMAHA TRAIN LOOT
MAY TOTAL $3^00,000
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 17—Postal in
specters from a score of cities are still
at work in Omaha and Council Bluffs
roday, endeavoring to clear-up the mys
tery surrounding the theft from a Chi
cago, Burlington A Quincy mall car of
several sacks of registered mall.
Despite earlier denials the belief Is
growing that the loot obtained by the
robbers will total vast sums. Estimates
today run as high as $3,500,000, whllo
-the lowest figure mentioned In local
newspaper reports is $1,000,001*.
The estimate of $3.500,000 has been ten
tatively confirmed by L. J. Patterson,
superintendent of malls at Connell Bluffs
who admitted that the amount stoleu
might be "pretty close to that."
One tack of mall taken, according to
report*, contained st*>o,ooo In Govern
ment bonds being sent from San Fran
cisco to Washington.
Merle Phillips, 20-year-old postal clerk,
who Is said to have confessed to acting
as a guard for the robbers, la being
grilled further by the police He sticks
strongly to his story that he was double
crossed by his pals and received non*
of the loot.
2 CONFESS IN
PARK TRAGEDY
(Continued From Page One )
women, In their Intoxicated condition,
were unable to give an understandable
address.
After driving about a while, the men
said the two women were somewhat re
vived by the night air and began to
about and sing aud to insist on leaving
the car Fearing the botsterouancat of
the women would attract attention the
youths drove tbelr car Into Grant Purk,
they said, and left the women sitting on
the wind swept gruss along tha lake
shore.
BLOOD PHASE
STILL BAFt lAS.
The phase of the case which the po
lice are moat anxious to clear up Is the
large amount of blood found near the
bodies. Jorgenson and Bromberg assert
tiiia came from cuts on the baud of one
of the women received from, a broken
whisky bottle, which she carried.
The nwn named McCarthy, Brum berg
and Jorgenson said, was with the wom
en when they encountered them but left
shortly after. Lawrence Jorgenson, a
sailor at Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, was with bis brother and Brum
berg during their "Joy ride."
J. C. Dubrey, a cousin, left today with
tha body of Mis* Ramey for her home In
Altoona, Pa. M!s* Barney's mother, who
was 11! in a hospital when word of her
daughter's death was received, has suf
fered a relapse Dubrey said, and is in *
serious condition The body *of Miss
Thompson Is to be sent to Congers, N. V.,
for burial.
CHINAMAN NOW
TO BE DEPORTED
Petition in U. S. Court of Ap
peals Dismissed.
Pang Jun, a native of China who for
merly lived In Indianapolis, will be de
ported from the United States following
the acceptance of a petition for dismissal
in the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals in Chicago, which virtually con
firms the order of Federal Judge A. B.
Anderson, Issued May 7, 1918, ordering
Jun to be deported.
Samuel Garrison, assistant United'
States district attorney, today returned
from Chicago, where lie presented the
petitlou for dismissal of the case before
the Court of Appeals.
Evidence secured by Howard Eby, im
migration inspector in charge of Jun’s
investigation, showed that Jun had en
tered the United States unlawfully.
The last action taken by the defendant
was the appealing of the case to the
higher court and securing a bond of
53.000 on June 7, 1918,
Jun Is now at liberty under the bond,
but probably will be ordered deported
by Judge Anderson as soon as the man
date approving the petition for dismissal
from the Court of Appeals arrives.
CHECK FORESEEN
ON IMMIGRATION
House Committee Pays Visit
to Ellis Island.
NEW TURK, Nor. 17.—Stringent meas
ures to restrict Immigration, If not step
ping It altogether, were forecast here
today na the result of an Inspection trip
over Ellis Island by members of the
House Immigration Committee. Tha next
Congress will undoubtedly take some
dr%*tlc action, according to Representa
tive Albert Johnson of Washington,
chairman of the committee.
Representative Johnson characterized
conditions as "appalling” and ’’staggor
ing." I files* something Is done, he said,
Europe will dump on ohr shores next
year 10,000.000 immigrants, some Irnpov
tehed, some diseased, and many who
would become a menace to the nation's
health. *
One restrictive measure which Repre
sentative Johnson has In mind Is n bill
limiting entrance to the mother*, fa
thers, wives nnd unmarried children if
those foreigner* who already nn here
and naturalist*!.
Johnson said ho saw more Than a
thousand immigrant* at Ellis Island, who
had less than $1 each on tb average.
He expressed atnasement that those pen
nl.es* people can have secured passports
from Ainerh an consuls abroad.
Will Ask Bids Dec. 21
for Voting Machines
Announcement was made today by the
county commissioners that the advertis
ing of bid* for fifty new voting ma
chines trill be made In public print. Dec.
21. The plan is to order the machines
this year ao they can he made in time
for the next city election The last vot
lug machine* coat sl,lfio each.
CASCARETS
/
“They Work while you Sleep”
Liven up! Your system 1* full of liver
and bowel poisons which keep you head
achy, constipated, bilious, half-atrk.
nuJ unstrung lake Danes rets tonight!
Wake up feeling tike a “live wire,” w.tb
your stomach rugular, cold gone, and a
clear head, rosy skin aud tweet disposi
tion No griping—no inconvenience.
Children love Cs-carets too. 10, 25, 50
cent*.—Advertisement.
Rely ou Guticura
To Clear Away
Skin Troubles
ft*ptoc!axis. Otntmat t# • JfuJnwn to row
drr. Jse. fcampiooof t. atiionr*. Dept. friAia
Greatest of
IE! lonics
> tffol
Aak any doctor if he can
suggest a better tonic than
the following Vinol formula.
BOod Llrer and P#*f Paptcmaa, Iron
and Manganasa Paptoaaia. Iron
and Ammonium titrate, ( line and
fioJa l(?to}>tioaT>hUa, Ifux Yornioa
aud Wild Cherry.
For all run-down, nervous,
anaemic conditions, weak
women, overworked men,
feeble old people and deli*
cate children, there is no
remedy like Vinol.
Remember
“ A small bottle of ■
MENTKO-LAXtNE
with homemade sugar syrup
makes a full pint of' the very
ibest and quickest acting
Cough Syrup
fi
HOTEL PBSUTAM Absolutely fireproof.
Rooms SI.OO to $2.50
Cornr Market and New Jersey St*. Weekly Rate on Application.
RIOT IN ATHENS
OYER ELECTIONS
Machine Guns Sweep Square
Before Foreign Office.
ATHENS, Nov. 17.—Rioting broke out
In front of tha foreign office today as the
result of the national elections.
Many persons, including a number of
children, were reported killed when the
space before the office was swept with
machine gun fire.
Adherents of King Constantine were
blamed for the firing.
PARIS, Nov, 17.—While newspapers and
public men here today were proclaiming
that the allies never would permit King
Constantine to return to the throne of
Greece, it was privately admitted that
it was extremely unlikely Britain and
France would be able to block such a
move.
The people of Great Britain and
France would not look with favor on a
military enterprise to prevent the Greeks
from putting Constantine back in power.
It was considered possible the French, in
an extreme ease, might send such an ex
pedition to Greece.
Through Its influence over the national
bank of Greece, which contains the na
tion’s finances, the allies could virtually
cut off funds from Constantine, but then
they would have to reckon with a possi
ble uprising of the Greek ’.eople, enraged
at foreign Interference with their choice
of a monarch.
LONDON, Nov. 17.—There is no basis
for the report from Parts that the allies
will bar former King Constantine from
the throne of Greece, it was stated at
the foreign office today. It was pointed
out that the Greek people have every
right to settle thel** own affairs with
the ballot and that the Paris report was
evidently “Inspired."
Diplomatic circle* believe the move
ment to restore Constantine to the Greek
throne will be successful. Diplomat*
fear, however, that the return of Con
stantine to Atnena will be followed by
an attempted anti-monarchist coup which
will result In acute disorders, making
Intervention by the allies necessary.
r
Recipe to Make a
Gray Hair Remedy
A. L. Paulson, M. D., who has prac
ticed medicine In New York City for
many year*, gave out the following recipe
for a home-made gray hair remedy:
"Gray, atreaked or faded hair can be
quickly turned black, brown or light
brown, whichever ahade you desire, by
the following remedy that you can mix
at home:
"Merely get a box of Orlex powder at
any drug store. It coat* very little and
no extras to buy. Dissolve It In 2 oz, of
dlstiile i rain water and comb It through
the hair. Full directions for use and a
gold bond guarantee come In each box.
"It la safe, does not rub off, ta not
sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair
fluffy. It will make a gray haired per
son look twenty years younger.”—Ad
vertisement.
FOR SKINJORTURES ’
Zemo, the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy ,
Don’t worry about eczema or other
6km troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, ob
tained nt any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at SI 00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither 3ticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
applflation. It is always dependable.
The ii. W. iv use Cos„ Cleveland. O.
Coughs and Colds
Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat
Banished By Hyomei
The germs of catarrh do not exist In
’ho anuae atmosphere with antiseptic
Hyomei Tpru iquucu it nigh-o-ine).
Brentho liyoniol and relief from
aturrh, roughs, sure throat or cold wiU
come In two minutes
Oreo the tTvomet and that stomach
straining hawking In the morning wUI
qul-kly disappear.
Breathe Hyotnel and kill the catarrh
storms: heal the Inflamed membrane, stop
tho discharge of xniicns nud prevent
crusts from forming In the nose.
Rrenthe Hyomei for a few minutes earh
day and rid yourself of contemptible
catarrh.
Breathe Hyomei—give It faithful trial
and then, if you are not satisfied, you
can have your money back.
Hyomei la Bold by Haag’s Drug Stores
and druggists everywhere.
UI-OM
Ends indigestion
It relieves stomach misery, sour stom
ach, belching and all stomach disease
or money back. Large box of tablets
*t all druggists in all towns.
—Advertisement.
“OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM!”
Get out your bottle of Sloan’a
Liniment and knock the pain
“galley-west”
WEREN'T ready for that last quick |
switch In temperature, wero youY
Left you stiff, sore, fuU of rheu
matic twinges?
Yoo should have had a bottle of Sloan’s
Liniment handy that would have pene
trated without rubbing, warmed and .
soon eased up the muscles, quieted the
Jumpy, painful, affected part and brought
gratifying relief.
Helpful In attacks of-lumbago, sciatica,
externul soreness, stiffness, strains, aches,
sprains. Get a bottle at your druggist’s.
35c, 70c, $1.40.
S: l u art’s
Liniment^
—A and verttsement.
Anti-German Riots in
Czecho-Slav Capital
LONDON, Nov. 17.—Anti-German riots
have broken out at Prague, capital of
Czecho-Slovakla, said an Exchange Tele
graph dispatch from Vienna today. A
German theater and German newspapers
were attacked.
TO NAME “BLUB SKY” OFFICERS.
A president and secretary of the In
diana Securities Commission, entrusted
with the enforcement of Indiana’s “blue
sky" law, were to be named at a meet
ing of the commission scheduled for this
afternoon at 2:80 o’clock.
EASES A COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
“Pape’s Cold Compound” then
breaks up a cold in a
few hours.
Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
.taken usually breaks up a severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clogged
up nostrils and the air passages in the
head, stops nose running, relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness, sneez
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don’t stay stuffed-up 1 Quit blowing
find snuffling! Clear your congested
head I Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound,” which costs only a few cents at
flny drug store. It act* without assist
ance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—
Insist upon Pape’s.—Advertisement.
OVERCOATS
Eefore Thanksgiving
$35 to $65
A first small
payment gets
you a nobby
Overcoat, y
Ulster or f||?SwC
Ulsterette
Get it now— / jSIM A\
Welcome.
MEN’S SUITS Ira
BOYS’SUITS N
OVERCO'TS £3 j
READ MENTER'3 TERMS j
(2.00 down end SZ.OO u week on
a purchase of (SO.CO. On pur
chase* of 50, *5, 100 or 150
dollar* liberal terms will he
cheerfully arranged. People
living in suburban towns are
Invited.
WE DO US WE tDyiiiiE |
sum!?
11l South Illinois St.
Retire First end Beeond Floor*.
Open balurday Night Until 9
O'clock. Account* With Out-of-
Tow n Customer* Gladly Opeetd. j
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?
Get right after it with Dr.
King’s New Discovery. For
50 years The Standard
YOU will be convinced that Dr.
King’s New Discovery does just
> hat it is meant to do—soothes cough
aw throats, congestion-tormented
:hests, loosens the phlegm pack and
Teaks the obstinate cold and grippe
ttack.
Right away you will notice the
hange for the better. Has a con
incing,. healing taste that you will
•ppreciate. Buy a bottle at your
iruggists on the way home tonight.
>0 cents, $1.20 a bottle,
7 or colds and coughs
DrKiiig’S
New Discovery
Bowels Behind Schedule ?
Liver acting lazy? Bring them up to
time wiUi Dr. King’s Pills. Gentle,
not griping, sure acting and not habit
forming, they will please you by
producing a regular, normal bowel and
liver action. Same old price, 25 cents.
D prompt/ Won’t Gripe
nfenffs Pills
Run Down?
Kidney and bladder troubles re not
limited to men. Housework, or work
in office or factory, causes women to
suffer from weak, overworked or dis
eased kidneys. Tho symptoms are—
puffiness under the eyes, sallow skin,
constant tired feeling, lack of ambition,
nervous condition, backache, rheumatio
pains, sore muscles, stiff joints.
©SKKferEHs
get right at the cause of suffering and
misery, regulate the kidneys and blad
der and restore the diseased organs to
sound and healthy condition.
Mrs. Wm. Fischer. 2009 Woodbeurne Ave..
Louisville, Ky,, writes: "1 am just getting along
fine. 1 am taking Foley Kidney Pills every other
night. You ehould have seen me before I started
1 was yellow as gold, now my eyes and skin era
ell cleared up. My kidneys do not bother me et
night any more. If it will help some other poor
soul whe is suffering you may use my name
wherever yaur medicine is advertised.”
FROM THE ANNEX
Men's Woven
Madras
Shirts
/
"Quality at tne lowest possible
price” Is the slogan back of
such remarkable offerings as
this.
Here are well tailored shirts,
guaranteed for fit, wear and
colors, in a fine quality woven
madras. A splendid assortment
of striped effects in light,
medium and dark grounds are
featured at 92,85.
Men’s Neckwear, 95c
Pure silk four-ln-hands In
medium width flowing end
shapes, made with sllpeasy
bands. An excellent selection
of plain colors, diagonal stripes,
neat and novelty floral effects
as well as the popular Pers
ians, 05 <?.
Men’s Suede Gloves, $2.50
A soft leather glove that is
suitable for all occasions;
choice of tan or gray with
black embroidered backs; sizes
IMt, to 10; special at $2.50.
—Goldstein's, Annex.
| Igrapolo
jjP The Laxetive
||| Internal Cleanser
for Quick belief
of Constipation
Grapolo does not contain calomel, or
other mercury suits. It i9 purely vege
table, mil€ but positive in action, and
absolutely harmless. The small, choco
late-coated tablets are easy to take,
and give a natural movement, with
out purging or grioin? D ~ice 25 cents.
Henry J. Huder, Washington and Penn
lylvanla streets: southeast corner Michi
gan and U'.lnols streets, Indianapolis,
xnd.. and all leading druggists.—Adver
tisement.
4;,azmß3;V
N? Tonioht- > Get a
hiiJii R iflti f Rm
Cured
His Piles
Now 88 Years Old But Works At
Trado of Blacksmith and Feels
Younger Since Piles
Are Gone.
*
! The oldest active blacksmith In Mlchi
ban Is still pounding his anvil in thf
town of Homer—thanks to my internal
method for treating piles.
Mr. Jacob Lyon, Homer, Mlnji,
I wish that you could hear him tell of
his many experiences with ointments,
salves, dilators, etc., before he tried my
method. Here Is a letter Just received
from him:
Mr. E. R. Pace, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir: I want you to know what
your treatment has done for me. I had
suffered with plies for many years and
used suppositories aud all kinda of treat
ments, but never got relief until I tried
yours. Am now completely cured. Al
though I am 88 years old. and the oldest
active blacksmith In Michigan, I feel
years younger since the piles have left
me. I will surely recommend It to all I
know who suffer this way. Yon can use
my letter any way you wish and I hope
It will lead others to try this wonderful
remedy.
Yours truly,
J. L. LYON.
There are thousands of afflicted people
suffering with plies who have never vet
fried the one sensible way of treating
them.
Don’t be cut. Don’t wmste money on
foolish salves, ointments, dilators, etc..
but send today for a Free Trial of my
Internal method for the healing of Piles.
No matter whether your case is of long
standing or recent development—whether
It Is occasional or permanent—you should
send for this free trial treatment.
No matter where you live —no matter
what your age or occupation—ls you are
troubled with piles, my method will re
lieve you promptly.
This liberal offer of free treatment Is
too important for you to neglect a sln-
Sle day. Write now. Send uo money.
lmplf’ mall the coupon—but do this now
—TODAY.
FREE PILE REMEDY .
E. R. Page,
611-C Page Bldg., Marshall, Mleh.
Please send free trial of your
Method to:
—Advertisement,