Indiana daily times. [volume], February 21, 1922, Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
G. 0. P. HOPES
IN MIDDLE WEST
GROW BRIGHTER
Agricultural Improvements
Bolster Republican
Chances.
WILL WATCH OHIO
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2L—lmprovement
In the agricultural aections have
strengthened the chances of the Repub
licans in the Middle West. If the con
gressional elections had been held two
weeks ago the Democrats would have
triumphed in a great majority ol the
normally close districts and would have
regained many votes lost in 1920. Price'i
for hogs and wheat have advanced with
in the past ten dr.ys. Democratic man
agers are not over-optimistic as to what
may happen before November nex2
Whatever the fina_n<dal cordiclor. of
the Middle Western farmer when -text
a harvest moon shines on the great
feedbox of the Mississippi valley and be
yond, it is to be expected th u Repub
licans will lose some of the Beats they
gained through the Hardlng-Coolldge
landslide. That prophecy involves not
the sligntest reflection on the Adminis
tration. It is a natural reaction. The
Harding victory was abnormal In the
extreme. Republicans carried districts
they do not expect to bold when the
voting like a normal ratio. It la said,
t or ext mple, a gain of six or eight seats
in Ohio alone is not Improbable, and
some Democratic managers are hopeful
enough to believe ten possible In the
President’s own State will be gained.
NORTH DAKOTA IN
PEW ALE HER OWN.
The principal senatorial fight in the
grain growing country is a family row
in North Dakota. Senator Porter J. Mc-
Cumber, successor to Penrose as chair
man of the all-powerful Senate Commit
tee on Finance, is having the hardest
kind of a battle for re-election. His
opposition comes from within the Re
publican party.
Former Senator Asle J. Gronna, who
was chairman of the Senate Committee
on Agriculture when beaten, is men
tioned as a possible candidate against
Mr. McCumber, but others are named. The
chances at the moment are said to favor
the loss of the nomination by Mr. Mc-
Cumber. An alleged association with
the Nonpartisan League Is being used
against him effectively.
The senatorial fight In Ohio Is likely
to assume prominence because it will
afford a test the President's own State
with a strong prospect the Republican
candidate against Senator Atlee Pomer
ene will be a man bearing the personal
indorsement of the White House and
Attorney General Daugherty.
In Indiana, Senator Harry 8 New,
closest personal friend of 'r. Harding
in the Senate, has a fight with former
Senator Albert J. Eeveridge and it Is
to be expected the fur will fly there
before Republican primary day May 2.
LENROOT LEADS
FIGHT ON LA FOLLETTE.
Under the constant urging of Senator
Irvine L. Lenroot, a fight by regular
Republicans is to be made against the
renomination of Senator “Bob” La Fol
lette in Wisconsin and all the observers
of Badger politics say Senator Lenroot
will let the Harding Administration Id
for a drubbing should he succeed in
dragging the President Into the con
test.
Senator Frank B. Kellogg has been
troubled by rumors of opposition to his
nomination In Minnesota, but thus far
nothing tangible has developed and there
is every reason to believe his strength
with the organization will discourage any
Republican aspirant to enter the conven
tion and primary fight against him.
There are no Senate contests in Illinois
or Kansas, but in Missouri Senator “Jim’’
Reed, the Democratic insurgent, will
have stiff opposition from within and
Long, former
third assistant Secretary of State, is out
against him in the primary and former
Governor Dickey is regarded as a likely
Republican opponent.—Copyright, 1922,
by Public Ledger Company.
To Debate American
ImportJDuties Plan
A Joint debate on the American valua
tlon plan of assessing Import duties will
be held before the Chamber of Commerce
In the Chamber of Commerce building
Friday night, iy. E. Humphry of Wash
ington -will talk in favor of the plan and
W. H. Mann, general manager of Mar
shall Field & Cos., Chicago, -will talk
against it.
HEED AS FUGITIVE.
John Hirs’hman, 28, Chicago, was ar
rested today on a charge of being a fu
gitive from justice. He is said to be
wanted by the Chicago police for oper
ating a confidence game.
Stops the cotidh,
letsyou sleep 0
NOTHING- is more annoying,
after working all day long
than to go to bed at night ana
cough and cough and cough. It
takes all the pep out of a man—doesn't it I
Dr. BelTs Pine-Tar-Honey win stop this I
Its balsamic and healing antiseptics brine
epeedy relief. Good also for colds and
hoarseness. All druggists. 30c.
Dcßell&gi
Rne~Tar-Hon^W
CUUCURA HEALS'
mmm
On Forehead and Scalp, Hair
Fell Out. Lost Rest.
“ My trouble began by a breaking
oat of 3maH pimples on toy forehead
and scalp. The pimples festered and
itched and burned causing me to
scratch and irritate the affected
pans. My hair fell out and my face
was disfigured for the time being. I
lost my rest on account of the irri
tation.
“The trouble lasted foe years. I
sent for a free sample of Owrtcora
Boap and Ointment which helped
me eo I bought more and now I am
healed.” (Signed) Miss Ethel Ad
kins, Orbiston, Ohio, Aug. 19,1931.
Cnticura Sorp, Ointment snd Tal
ents promote a;.d ir.aintc.in &k:n
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else falls.
pyCatiuaSos shaves vithovt msr.
Highways and By-Ways
of LiF OF New York
(Copyright, 1922, by the Public Ledger Company.) 1
By RAYMOND CARROLL,
NEW TORK, Feb. ZL— I sat the other
evening in the strangest theater audience
I have ever encountered in New York.
The elderly man on my right never re
moved his overcoat, and a rent across its
back bad been repaired by a string of
visible safety pins. He was the proprietor
of a little tobacco shop In Harlem. Across
the aisle was a red-cheeked delicatessen
dealer from Amsterdam avenue, with his
wife and two buxom daughters. Direct
ly In front was a Greek florist and his
Armenian wife, they possessing an open
air stand in Forty-Second street. Every
way one looked there were shopkeepers
and working people—milliners, small sta
tioners, stenographers, bookkeepers, gro
cers, butchers, subway men and street
car employes.
It was the closing week of “The Choco
late Soldier’’ revival after Its long run
at the Century Theatre, one of the most
costly and architecturally Interesting
playhouses of New York, located off
Central Park at Sixty-Sencond Street.
Before entering the great structure, which
seats more than tv.-o-thousand in the
lobby outside were oi served long lines
at the ticket windows, each person hold
ing a pink slip, which on its face said,
that it surrendered at the box office with
the price of one admission it would be
good for two orchestra seats.
The Interior of the Century Theatre Is
such a place where one would expect to
find only people In full evening attire,
women wearing costly jewels and furs.
Imagine the contrast of the old Venetian
gold decorations and panellngs of red
and gold and amethyst with an audience
In soft collars, business suits and plain
tailor-made gowns. Many had to be
told in low foreign whispers what was
going on ; every nationality was present,
Jews, Italians, German?., Hungarians; in
fact all of the real New Yorkers. But it
was an audience that appreciated every
note of music sung, and laughed in the
right places. And they were seeing and
hearing It at half price.
The business of taking up the slack in
the New York theaters Is well organized.
Some of the managers find it a good plan
when a show Is nearing Its end to
distribute tickets which, when presented
with* the cash, are good for double
value among the large Industrial cor
porations, insurance companies, banks
and other institutions employing large
numbers. Thus one Is apt to be thrust
into an atmosphere of life insurance or
bond setting when one attends a show
that Is on the way out.
LEBLANG CATERS TO
REAL NEW YORKERS.
Or one can deliberately seek the com
panionship of the real New Yorkers by
purchasing theater tickets of Joseph Le
blang, the famous cut-rate ticket broker,
established under a drug store at Broad
way and Forty-Third street. Leblang
some years ago found that the manager
of the drug store had barred off one of
the entrances to his basement place of
business. So he stopped selling tickets
long enough to buy the drug store for
$90,000. and he now continues to operate
It. That is the highest price ever paid
for a Broadway entrance.
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
—"Diapepsin"
“Pape's Dlapepsln” "really does” put
bad stomachs In order—“really does”
overcome Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas,
heartburn and sourness In five minutes
—that —Just, that—makes Pape’s Diapep
sin the largest selling stomach regulator
In the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn lumps, belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and acid;
head is dizzy and aches, remember the
moment “Pape's Dlapepsln” comes ‘n
contact with the stomach all such dis
tress vanishes. It's truly astonlshlng
almost marvelous—and the Joy is its
hsrmlessness. A large slzty-cent case of
Pape’s Dlapepsln is worth Us weight in
gold to men and women who can’t get
their stomachs regulated. It belongs in
your home —should alwayß be kept handy
In case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
i during the day or at night. It's the
most efficient antacid and stomach regu
lator in the world.—Advertisement.
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Questions—When the fresh bloom of
girlhood begins to fade, and the skin
becomes yellow, blotchy and unsight
ly from pimples and other blemishes,
what cpn be used to relieve this condi
tion ?
Answer—Thousands of women have
found relief by hiking a cupful of Bul
garian Blood Tea once or twice a week.
It assists nature to purify and enrich the
blood. Pure riob blood means Arm flesh
and a healthy bloom to the skin.
Question —What will give relief from
the drag of sick, nerve killing headaches,
stifling pains around the heart; bloated
gassy condition of the stomach, and con
stipated bowels?
Answer—Bulgarian Blood Tea is help
ing hundreds of thousands of sufferers
from Just such ailments and your neigh
borhood druggist will be glad to supply
you with this marvelous pure healthful
tonic. To the woman who desires a clear
complexion and the enjoyment of robust
health, Bulgarian Blood Tea should be a
blessing.—Advertisement.
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO OMEN HAIR
It’s Grandmother*B Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.
You can tnrn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you’ll get a bottle of “Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, Improved
by the addition of other Ingredients,
are sold annually, says s well known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell It has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap
plications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray-halred,
unattractive folks aren't wantod around,
so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and Snl
phur Compound tonight and you’ll be
delighted with your dark, handsome hair
and rnnr rnrthful appearance within a
tuv, daji.—Advertisement,
From 15,000 to 20,000 persons daily visit
Leblang’s place ind look over his offer
ings posted on a big board displaying
attractions and prices. He had twenty
seven shows up In his last Saturday’s
offerings—selling $2.75 seats for $1.40,
$2.20 seats for sl.lO and $1.65 seats for
65 cents and sl.lO seats for 55 cents. His
55 cent seats are in the second balcony,
which once went by the name of
“gallery,” a word that has been
eliminated from theatredom. His 8S
cent seats are at the back, the SLIO seats
in the middle an the $1.40 seats the two
front rows of the first balcony. He
often has good $1.40 seats In the or
chestra.
Once there was a show at the Eltinge
Theater called the “Song of Songs” that
j Leblang had tried In vain to get Beats
i for. Like a cat he waited until the show
I had worn out its top- price welcome and
j then he went over to the management
| and bought the entire theater capacity,
j paying $50,000 for eight more weeks for
! his cut-rate patrons. But usually that
, risk is not necessary, for all shows have
i their slow periods, and Leblang is ever
ready and willing to swing his waiting
thousands Into the vacant seats,
j CUT RATE BUSINESS
{ STARTED 17 YEARS AGO.
Leblang began his cut-rate Dusiness
| seventeen years ago on a rery small scale.
1 He then operated from a “hole-in-the
| wall” off Sixth avenue. Now ho has an
[ entire Broadway basement with two en
trances and a staff of thirty-nine trained
assistants. The half rate tickets are sold
from three counters. At one counter are
. obtainable the same-day seats, at another
I the advance seats that he is in a position
j to deliver, and at the third counter the
; reservations for seats that ho is sure he
jis going to have later on. Not only do
the real New Yorkers know of the place—
he has customers from all parts of the
country, many of whom write ahead of
their arrival in the big town and make
reservations.
“The agencies and the theater box offl-
10,000 Yards at Prices You
Positively Can Not Equal
Later in the Spring 26
All indications point to higher floor covering prices in the near future. c
To give our customers full benefit of today’s temporarily lower prices, rwOSiU ut,
we are selling this week a solid car load of extra quality linoleum AT . .
THE LOWEST PRICES AT WHICH THEY WILL BE OFFERED W Satisfaction Guaranteed
TnIS SPRINO
- yard of linoleum in this sale is new, fresh and perfect. All are W O (j
made on genuine Scotch burlap back. , [tiiSi B||)
The largest number of designs we have shown in many years, mmm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm********
Save Now—Pay Part—Have Your Linoleum Laid Away
12-Ft, Wide, Real CORK QO
LINOLEUM— Sq. Yd. ..J( X . ICW
1,500 YARDS REAL CORK LINOLEUM, 12 feet wide (covers the : v \
average room without a seam) ; designs and colors f LINOLEUM 12FeET j
suitable for all rooms; sale price, a square yard vOC v.rr TViisr r .if—■; wair * i'
980 YARDS CORK LINOLEUM, 6 feet wide, all per
fect goods; several designs sold only
at Taylor’s; a square yard .. . 79c
Wednesday Only—Demonstration of ——■■=
gJJSf CH Gas Ranges
. S e ® tor yourself 'Wednesday how you can cook with one-fourth of the gaa you have
H been using. Get more cooked food from the same amount of raw material, and save
jj[ hours of time and most of the work now required in preparing your meals.
i Don’t miss this demonstration. It will show you how quickly a Chambers Range
Mir . will pay for Itself In your home.
Chambers Ranges Now Sold ONLY at Taylor*s—Easy Terms
Wilton Velvet Rugs $^J..95
“Oval Label” Quality ■"
|44-i Only 270 of these special
■ quality “Oval Label” rugs on
|| It 1 ga * e at a P r i co that wiU not
equaled this spring.
All are 9x12 feet; every rug new; made of yams of tho
finest texture, Insuring long wear; beautiful oriental and
conventional designs with a soft blending of colors to har
monize In any room. Very special, each $34.95.
Luxuriously comfortable, beautifully
upholstered, fine, living room furniture,
At Extremely Low Prices
INWAWA DAILY TIMUy, TUWyiiAfl, FEBRUARY 21,
ces may succeed in fiUing ’down stairs,' ”
Leblang said, “but they all have to com©
to me when they want their balconies
filled.”
To accommodate his patrons attending
the Century Theater and the Park
Theater, the latter on Columbia Circle,
Leblang put on three buses, operating
them from his place In Longacre Square
to the two theaters outside of the theater
district. This free ride of a mile was an
extra Inducement above the half price cut
In the price of the tickets.
For the current week there are eighteen
musical shows and thirty-four comedies
and dramas playing in New York. The
aggregate capacity of the theaters hous
ing the musical offerings is 25,259 seats.
The combined capacity of the theaters
bousing the dramatic offerings is 28,718
seats. In order to play to capacity busi
ness the theater managers for each per
formance will have to get 53,977 theater
goers from somewhere, either the strang
ers stopping at the hotels or people who
live in the greater city and metropolitan
district.
No account has been taken of ninety
motion picture and vaudeville theaters in
Manhattan, forty-five in the Bronx and
ninety-five places of amusement in
Brooklyn. I have confined my count to
the so-called legitimate theaters In the
Broadway district, the accepted hatchery
of American entertainment.
HARD PUT TO
GET NEW IDEAS.
Faced by the constantly mounting over
head on their theater structures, which
includes taxes, the theater owners are
sometimes hard put In their efforts to
find novel attractions which will draw
the New Yorker from the lure of his
neighborhood picture house and at the
same time get the attention of theater
wise visitors from the leading cities of
the United States.
Thu competition has been strenuous in
the past and more and more managers
who formerly were bitter enemies are
getting together. For instance, Abra
ham L. Erlnnger and Lee Shubert went
out to Chicago together last week, and
they are reported as being on the brink
of anew theatrical partnership.
Within the last three weeks three for
eign productions have been presented in
Broadway. Two of them are English
and both are predicted failures —“pins
and needles.” the Deconrvilie Musical Re
view, and Marla Lohr In a number of
plays.
The third Importation, from Russia.
harper)
Gvi&r&xvteod
Upholstered
KirrviKjrc
!THE TAYLOR CARPET COMPANY
“got across” with a bang, and Is the
most enjoyable entertainment offered In
Broadway since the days of Weber and
Fields. It came by way of Paris, hence
its name, “Chauve-Souris,” being the ef
forts of a vagrant troupe of Russian
singers, dancers and clowns who used
to contribute to a midnight frolic they
enjoyed giving behind closed doors after
midnight at the Little Bat restaurant
In Moscow during the pre-Lenin and
Trotski days.
Morris Gest brought over the Russians
and Installed them In the Forty-Ninth
Street Theater, charging $5 a seat. They
are having a nightly “sell out” without
the assistance of “Joe” Leblang or the
circulation of two-tlckets-for-one-admls
slon pink slips. Why? Because they are
real artists doing a novelty, and that Is
what the public will always pay to see.
TWO CORYDON
BANKS CLOSED
Charles W. Camp, State bank examiner,
went to Corydon today to investigate the
affairs of the Corydon National Bank
and the Farmers Savings and Trust
Company, both of which have been closed
by Federal and State bank authorities.
Charges of speculating In oil leases and
of signing other persons names to ob
tain loans for the investments are made
S against three officers of the institutions
in a report filed with Mr. Camp by
Charles J. Dowden, Stats bank examiner.
The men Involved are B. 8. Applegate,
G. W. Applegate and W. E. Cook. The
two institutions have deposits totalling
$1,650,000
Tbs report of ths bank examiner
states that the two institutions were do
! Ing business from the same offices and
l that their officers and stock holders were
nearly the game. The loans made by the
i officers are “not paying anything at
1 present” the report states and it adds
that the men are “practically busted.”
The Investments, according to the report,
i Include oil leases, oil drilling contracts,
rice land in Arkansas, southern Indiana
apple orchards, lumber propositions and
the Corydon Realty Company. The report
says the officers have “borrowed money
| In thel rown names, their wives’ names,
end have used other peoples’ names even
|to the extent of signing the other
I people’s name.”
1,000 YARDS GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM, 6 feet
wide, COLORS GO CLEAR THROUGH; tile, wood
floor and carpet designs; all perfect;
sale price, a square yard -
This Simmons Bed $ 1 7.85
Regular Price $28.00 — JL i
As shown with 2-inch continuous
posts, the fillers and cross rods be- jj || to|| j||l
ing oval with panel
trimming. The full ( \V)
size come in mahog- ipM ~ T7Tl^K\\jr
any, golden oak and jj || sj j "Tl jj iii|jrt|
American walnut
and the twin size, v
which is to be sold
in pairs, is in ma- *
hogany and American Walnut.
$15.76 Simmons’ Beds Now $10.95
$22.00 Simmons’ Beds Now ~515.75
S'fQQ delivers
JLftarHOOSIER Rif|pgggi|l
rpms stogie dollar not |Tj : jg|
kitchen convenience
that will do more for you than [MBsC yj f
anything else you could buy,
but It will also bring a 14-pieco ./} .f\\
set of crystal glass food con- • r-q
talners, and a 10-piece Dexter j
Domestic Science Cutlery Set,
all Included without extra cost.
You will have to see this new I^, r ,
Hoosler to realize what it will f i] j 11
do for YOU. Come In Wednes
day. No obligation to buy. fr
SENATOR BORAH
FAVORS WILSON
FOUNDATION
Idaho Senator Praises Poli
cies of Former Presi
dent.
NEW TORK, Feb. 21.—Stating that
differences of opinion had not blinded
him to “the great policies and principles
advocated by ex-President Wilson,” Sen
ator William E. Borah, one of the Irre
concilable group who led the opposition
to the League of Nations In the Senate,
heads the list of Republicans who have
given their Indorsement to the work of
the Woodrow Wilson foundation, It was
announced here today.
The Idaho Senator, In a message re
; ceived by Judge Martin T. Manton of
| the United States Circuit Court of Ap
■ peals, chairman of the New York State
founders' committee of the foundation,
snld that he would be glad to add his
mite “to so worthy a cause. Difference
of view on some questions of method has
not, I trust, blinded me in the least
to the great policies and principles urged
and advocated by ex-President Wilson In
looking to a better and more peaceful
world. I express the hope that the
cause will succeed to the full satisfaction
of Its advocates.”
Will H. Hays, Postmaster General and
former chairman of the Republican na
tolnal committee, is another prominent
Republican who has contributed to the
endowment of the Wilson Awards for
public service, and from Massachusetts it
was reported that Samuel W McCall, Re
publican war Governor of that State, had
made a contribution to the fund.
Mr. McCall, in commenting on Senator
Borah's action in endorsing the Wilson
Foundatoln, said:
“I think Senator Borah is the real hero
of this whole disarmament proceeding.
And at the same time 1 do not believe
that the American people will lose the
j idea that Mr. Wilson was the pioneer
and the leader In this fight against war.
“The American people sometimes do
injustice before they bare time to think,
but they have collectively a sense of
humor and that sense of hnmor wll! be a
good deal aroused to see gentlemen
astr’de, triumphantly astride, a small and
bob-tailed League of Nations, as if they
were the original progenitors of that
league.
“The difference between the league and
the four-power treaty is that the latter
is a contrivance, an alliance among four
powers with all the rest of the world out
side of it, and it is the very kind of
alliance which' is apt to breed counter
alllances In which case there is danger
ultimately that war will result. But it
tries to maintain peace over a limited
portion of the world. The League of
Nations la based upon the great com
munity of all nations. It is world-wide.
It Is a democracy, or was intended to be,
j of ail nations of the world.”
Mr. McCall was the principal speaker
at a recent meeting of the Woodrow Wil
son Foundation held In New York.
SHOT DESTROYS
OPTIC NERVES
Baltimore Man Has Both
Eyes Removed.
NOGALES, Arls., Feb. 21. —Favorable
reports were received here today from
physicians attending Theodore Marburg,
Jr., wealthy Baltimorean, who accidental
ly shot himself at Magdalena, Sonora. Dr.
V. A. Smelker, surgeon In charge, sent
word here that If the condition of Mar
burg continues to Improve It will be pos
sible to bring him to Nogales for treat
ment within ten days.
Both of Marburg's eyes were removed
yesterday when physicians found the
bullet which pierced his head had de
stroyed the optic nerve. After the left
eye had been removed it was thought it
would be possible to save the right eye,
but it later was decided both eyes must
be taken out
Theodora Marburg, Sr., father of the
former, is to arrive here tomorrow.
3 NEW n
DANCE O
Victor Records
Released from the March List
No. 18851 75c
Smilin’ -Fox Trot] Green Bros.’ Mello
( rimba Orchestra
Somewhere in Naples > All-Star Trio and
Medley Fox Trot) Orchestra
No. 18856 75c
Dear Old Southland Fox Trot} p au ] Whiteman and
They Call It Dancing ......... / His Orchestra
Medley Fox Trot)
No. 18857 75c
Wimmin Medley Fox Trot } Club R-oyal
Good-Bye, Shanghai Fox Trot \ Orchestra
You will surely want to add these records to
your dance library.
Come In Today and Hear Them
Your Favorite Records
Can Most Generally Be Obtained Here
“Everything in Music"
27 EAST OHIO STREET
Hume-Mansur Building |
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It haa been .irrangcd to give to every par- . of Genuine Yeut Vitamma Tableta. aW
ehaserof Nuxated Iron, who wishes some thing I solutelv free with each bottle of NutSl
to help put on flesh or Increase weight, a Urge I k°“ that you purchase, ts /on* doaw !
regular SI.OO package of Genuine Yeaat Vita- I dooo net, have oor Vhaytoo tahlotaU
Wine Tablets abeoluteiy free. Be sure t- take { ’TT.”?."*
only Knxated Brand Yeast VttamUM Yibiats ! ud pm,a tt to rwr daake toZZ
with Nuxatod boa. I *7” T* _TT-TT-
For sale by Haag Drug Company, Henry J. Trader and all other and me-Ist a.
A— Aiitvr uemasst
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out:
Thickens, Beautifies
35-eents buys a bottle of “Danderln*’
at any drag store. After one application
of tbi9 delightful tonic you cannot And
a particle of dandruff or a falling hair.
Besides, every hair ahowa new life,
vigor, brightness, more color and abund
ance.—Advertisement.
TAXI CABS
Main 0805
INDIANA TAXI CO.
Receipt Printing Meters
5