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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 20

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TDK IXniAXAPOUS STAR, MONDAY. 1. 102:,. 77 King Albert Sterling Silver Pattern QWirTXTW'A JL llJLl ff jh. 1 Banner Furniture Company The instrument of the imi For the Girl Grad -MAMTA T.T'A SO "IT I MKKIPIAN FT.

ill 17 tfl If uate or the June Drapery a House -Furnishing Service For Indiana Homes Bride a Stein way Piano is the greatest gift one can give. Cntaloepie and Price List I'pon Request. No supremely fit tiny (or the Bride's own pattern for thrnuijh all the chnnqinif yrars, il ela'nhs uvrhanuiii; admiration and prrsliijr. In both flatware and holloware Liberal Terms Anywhere in the State AMmi 11 Work Declared of Inestimable Value to Training of Young Men. Letters written by several Injuria 1 Ir.dlcafe thlr a pprovs 1 of the citizens' military training ramp! Thr communications wre received in resinse to a questlonna ire sent out by Rrig.

G'-n. John Ross DflafM'l of hp Reserve (JfTlrf As-j of the Vnited State, whose headquarters are in Washington. S'-nator K. AVatson, in writing In On. lclafle.J, pointed out tliBt th work the r-M Ixnn' military training camps 'are splendid places to strength- PEARSON PIANO CO.

128-130 Penn. St. Est. 1873. ran 'HE BANNER conception 1 ft mm tTrf mvip-i (r-'ntn rar rit of House Furnishing Service has received state- Charles Mayer PARIS msrmi- NEW YORK Pearls EnwARD ScQtvd E.

Petri Company rioor Guwuvty BiilUrg Watches vide recognition. Now we offer the advantage of furnishing your home completely with Banner Quality Furniture and Draperies everything you need on long time credit with terms arranged to meet your convenience. And we extend this privilege all over the state It is a pleasure to buy in this great store where variety is unending and value unexcelled, and our trucks will deliver your selections directly to your door anywhere in Indiana. en the character of young men and arouse a new il I pfnt I tin i rn in of srh Pt Ki Pn to do every thing In hi power to make hi roun try nUi living (or and worth dy ing for. Militarism i not tauajht, though the government In ta bllshlng those ramp had In view the future defense of the country In case of necessity, but lather they are here prepared for discharge, of the highest duties of Senator Watson wrote.

Senator Watson "heartily commended' the camps to the young men of Indiana." Aid to Itiienalilp. I Coinre.ma H. K. Rowbottom, rep-I lesenllns the First district, declared tha.t he was tn favor of the citizen' military ra Ini camps, mhlch he said were "not only a mean of making the future citizens, of our country hd-; ter physic-illy, mentally a.r,d morally. but alonif the line of educntlon, 1 don't.

know of any better mea to bron-len a. younn msn experience than the raining- ca mps." 'onirressma Will R. of the Tenth district stated "took ereat Gem Diamonds Round and Emerald Cuts Brazilian, Jager, Wesseltom In our exclusive, original, copyrighted mountings of Iridio Platinum 90 rinHvum, 10 Iridium Diamond Wedding Ring Diamond Platinum Watches Strictly Personal Attention Selling dependable hnmr furnishings nl just prices, on liberal terms, resulted in a business "row III that inade this building necessary. pleasure In commendlnir the camps to These are things that should he re I everv man. woman and child In by citizens of a democracy.

I'nlted States." He nso minted that "every younn man who attends them becomes a. better citizen." ('onirressrndn Harry ('. Can Held of the Fourth district expressed his opinion that the citizens' military training camp as "one of the most SELL YOUR USED STOVE WITH A STAR WANT JL HARRY DEANE RITES TOMORROW CMFFMRATF, MAI) HONORED new 1610 N. 111. St.

Our 66th 'l'fflt Ynur vcranna -Sjffiff should ho oilt 0,1 lho mhf now. The small. ay )Xt filled and porch by cost VU assj CutPriceDrugs GAS RANGES VAHIITY IN CITY CASH OK I'AVMK Your Old Stove at Part THyinent Company Kstiiblished 1810. Wet Wash With the Klatwork 8c neatly ironetl ant foIlel, per pound ft. 25 Minimum Charfe.

Wet wash, 6 cent per pound: 17 pounds for 1 put In your rag rug? and bed clothes. Soft Water Family Wash Laundry K. Washington St. Phone Lincoln 7338 TROUSERS TO MATCH YOUR COAT $2.93, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 and up The Tants Store Co. 48 W.

Ohio Near Illinois. 1 114 N. Penn. St. il 55 Ave.

802 Mass. Ave. 816 N. Aia. St.

22d and Meridian FACE POWDERS Ayer'a Face Powder. Armand's Pouquet. Armand'a Cold Cream Powder. $1.00 Azurea Face Powder Ie 75e Boncilla Face Powder B9e 50c DJer-KIss Face $1.00 Djer-Kiss Face Powder. 50c Freeman's Face Powder.

50c Java Rica Face 50c Mavla Face Powder f.Oc Pompeian Face Powder. ,8 50c LaBlache Face Powder Me $1.00 Coty's L'Orlgan Face Powder $1.00 Mary Garden Face 'Powder tit Princess Pat Face Powder. 50c Nadlne Face Powder Me MOlTH WASHES $1.00 Llsterlns 74c 50c Usjienns 25c Llsterine 19c $1.00 Lavorli 74e 50c Lavoris 89e 25c Lavorls 19: 60c Glyco Thrmollna 4B 75c Zhonglva 50e Poraeetlne Sfte 50c Olycotanphene KOe 10c Saphanol 44e TOOTH PASTES 30c Renzolyptus Tooth Paste flc 50c lodent Tooth Paate- Mo 50c Ipana Tooth Past stc J5e. Llsterine Tooth Paste 30c Lyon's Tooth Paste 14 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste r.Oc Pepsodent Tooth Paste SOc Scnrero Tooth Taste 50c Formttli BOc Kolynos Sle FEMALE REMEDIES $1.20 I.ydia l'inkham Veg. 4 $1.00 Vine of Cardul 14 $1.20 Pierce'a Favorite Prescription Me $1.25 Mother's Friend $1.00 Pink.

Areg. Com. Tablets, 14 60c Pierce's Favorite Preserip. Hon Tablets 49 FOR THE BABY 0c Hcmo 9e Robinson Barley B4 3.ic Robinson Barley 9 Brook Baby Barley 2Sc 60c Merck's Milk Sugar 49c 50c Borden's Malted Milk 3c 15c Castile Soap, 2 for lie 15c Hygea Bottles, 2 for 2Ko Jtygea Breasts, 2 for, 2fle Mermen's Borated Talc 19o 2rc J. J.

Raby Talc 19c 23c Borden's Eagle Brand, lc; 3 for Me (iOc California Syrup of 40c Castoria 29 30c Castor Oil, Tasteless 19o 35a Hand's Baby Remedy 2o Vic A'ermlfuge Mo 80c Mellln's Food 4c Hue Mead's Dextro Maltose 64e $3.23 Mead's Dextro Maltose. Milk of Magnesia r.9c 35c Milk of Magnesia Dryco $l-9 Dryco fi4o f.1.75 riot-lick's Malted (1,00 Ho.ilrk's Malted Wc Horlick's Malted Milk Sfl H.50 Peptoglene Powder fl.l Bile Peptoglene Powder 4 BfiC Eskav Food 4Se f3.00 Nestle Food -4 75c Nestle Food Nestle Food Glass Caps for the milk 10s OINTMENTS AND SALVES 50c Cutlcura Ointment Me Cutlcura Ointment lUo 6uc llcsinol Ointment 4 fl.20 Rcsinol Ointment ftie 50c Black and White Ointment. (tie fiOc Jodex Rue Mentho Sulphur 49 BOc Peterson's Ointment 49c 'J5c Arnica Snlve 19i 15c. Malena Salve ln Sue TL and O. Ointment Me 50c rr.

Hale's Household Ointment 3V Plex Salves 50c Ur.iruentlne 29-31 WnMiington M. Important actlvltlea our government ha at the present time" and that' jhe result of urh ramp would make! young men Deuer, pnynimuj in-n-tally 8nd morally, and. In addition to this, It make them better American citizen." The, work 'if th camp, he, addeil, would fit young men to "become lead-( era In their different lines of work and (earn them to realize their aerlous du- I tie ami responsibilities a American citizens." I Of Inatlmabla Talue. Congressman A. J.

Hlckey of the Thirteenth district atated In his letter that th "Influence, of this training upon the youn men who annually asenihp In these camp I of inestimable value." 'They are benefited physically, men- ll.v mnrally by his training" he Insisted. "Should an emergency arise. It qualifies them to erve their country. They are (Blight to re.ipect authority and to be obedient to law. If the mothers and fathers of the nation wer fully conversant with the splendid work helnK done In these camps, I am sure they would urge i their boy to enroll.

In fact, all younc men eligible would profit by this training. i OLD MONUMENT i Greenltxwn Cemetery and Soldiers of the South Sha't May Be Moved. uted substantially to national Ufa and national progress In peace, and war. all of our citizens celebrated Memorial day, so all of our citizens serve nation. In fact, nil of our citizens celebrate Memorial day because it is American tradition to render service to the nation." SERVICES A DAY.

rrceedent Set In May SI Obterrnnce Sweeney and Illllen Speakers. COLUMBUS, May the first time, in the history of Bartholomew county, Memorial day was observed May 31 here. The observance was county-wide and finished this afternoon at the City cemetery, where patriotic address was made by the Jiev. 7,. T.

Sweeney, pastor emeritus the Tabernacle Christian Church here. The observance was participated in all of the patriotic organizations of county and graves of the dead of wars were decorated. Services at the City cemetery were I preceded by a street parade, In which patriotic and fraternal organizations the county took part and which is said to have been the biggest Memorial day parade in the history of the county. In the forenoon, members of the local AV. R.

C. and women's auxiliaries other patriotic organizations in this county placed flowers on the waters of AVhlte river in honor of dead sailors. I later in the forenoon, patriotic serv- ices were held In Garland Brook rente- tery, where graves of departed soldiers In that cemetery were decorated and a patriotic address was made hy Rev. Francis X. Hillen, priest In charge of St.

Bartholomew's Catholic Church. I IHiK Mill NT NOBLES I LLE. May 31. The annual patriotic address was delivered here Saturday by Judge Mount in connection with the Decoration day services which were largely attended. A special feature of the program i Included exercises on the hank of AVhlte river by members of the AA'.

R. In memory of the sailor dead. After prayer and short talks, boats i were sent out on the river and boys and girls scattered flowert on the I water. The Grand Army of the Republic, the Spanish-American war veterans, the Sons of A'eterans. the AA" omen's TtAll A.pjnnM i iriieL ui nJiu unn had a part in the services wnirh were, held at the two cemeteries.

MONTrKMER HOLD SERVICES. HARTFORD CITY. May 31. The annual Memorial day sen-Ices werei held at Montpelier this afternoon. The day was observed today instead of yes- terday because of the fact that the business houses were open during lhe: day.

All patriotic orga nidations took; part. i J.oflO TAKE PA RT. ANDERSON. May 31. -Two thousand persons participated in Me- i morlal day exercises here, at which the Rev.

F. A. Hall and Gerald Elliott were speakers. G. A.

R. members Iil the parade and supervised the decora-! tion of 47(1 graves of soldiers. T. P. A.

NOTES. G. Anderson; James, W. Keys, Frankfort John S. Peter- son, Decatur, nnd Mr.

and Airs. AVil- liatti Gordon Akron, were among the out-of-town visitors last week. Ray Felix, with Paragon Milling; Company, and F. Powell, with1 Becker Hoofing Company, were ad- to membership In Post BJast A Maurer. tv ho has been suffer ing with an injured foot the last two weeks, is able to be out again.

The ladies of Post held a -busi-1 ness meeting at the club rooms last Thursday to further perfect their i plans for the organization of a ladles auxiliary, along the lines which other; posts enjoy. The regular meeting of Post to, he held Saturday nlfht, wis postponed until a later date. Joe. Gardner, tinner, 41 Kentucky ve. i 53 S.

Illinois St. 27 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash.

St. 156 N.Illinois St. FACE LOTIONS $1.00 Hind's Honey and Al. 85c Holmes' Frostllla 50c Orchard AVhlts T5c Oriental Cream Mo $1.50 Oriental Cream $1.19 10c Glycerine Lotion 21a DEPILATORIES 75c Evans' Depilatory Ms 6.0c Basin 4o JOc Newt. Mo $5.00 Zip $5.98 $1.00 Delatone 84o FACE CREAMS Ayer's Creams.

(15c Berry's Freckle Cresm 49e $1.25 Berry's Kremola Boncilla A'anlshlng Mo 'i5c Boncilla Cold Cream ftn $1.00 Boncilla Beautlfler 74o Me Dag. A Ram. Cold 89a 10c Klraya Cream 49n 00c Malvlna Cream 4flij 50c Aftlkweed Cream nc, $1.00 Milkweed Cream 74o 60c Pompeian Pay Cream 4o flOc Pompeian Night Cream $1.00 Pompeian Night 75c Satin Skin'Cold Cream 75c Satin Skin A'an. Cream 6fin 60c Sea Shell Cream 4o 250 AVoorl billy's Facial Cream. oOc Woodbiu-s Facial 9o 50c Theatrical Cream so tr'k Lemon Cream SOe FOR THE HAIR f2.50 Bare to Hair fl.SS 5t Cleero $1.00 Waukea S4o $1.00 TAan-ierlns 74a 50c TJanderine Ma 35c Danderlne tla $1.25 Canute AVnter 98a $1.50 Brownatone 11.19 50c Brownatone na $1.50 lyotus ss $1.00 Lucky Tiger 74a 50c Lucky Tiger In, $1.00 Wild Root Hair Tonic 60c AVHd Boot Hair Tonic 49a i)5c Wild Root Hair Tonio 29 $1.50 Mary T.

Goldman It i $1.50 Kolorbaclt si 19 $1.50 Pinaud Hair Tonic It. 19 75i Pinaud Hair Tonic (14 251 Golden Glint 1 25c (Jolden Glint Shampoo 19a 50c Parker Hair Tonic Ita $1.00 Parker Hair Tonic 74- $1.00 Mquid Anon (, $1.00 B. Paul Henna (all colors) 74, 15c Arnam). 2 for "lla $1.50 Weetphnll 10c Wertphall $1.00 K. D.

H. 50e. k. d. 75c St a comb (ta S5c Stacomb.

tuba a Hair Groom 25c Nelson Hair Dressing CHAMOIS SKINS 75c Chamois Skin (, $1.00 Chamois Skin '74. $1,50 Chamois Skin 51.75 Chamois Skin ilia $2.00 Chamois Skin "ai'li $2.50 Chamois Skin FLOOR WAX S.V, Johnson Floor Wax, powder 29a 50c Johnson Floor Wax, powder. 89o 75c Johnson Floor Wax. powder. S9o 50c Johnson Floor Wax, 89a 75c Johnson Floor Wax, liquid.

S9o Johnson Floor Wax, liquid. 98a FURNITURE POLISH 25c Lyknu Polish 17, 50c Lyknu Polish 29, $1.00 Lyknu Polish $9a 80c Liquid A'eneer gs 60c Liquid Veneer 8e Soc O'Cedar Polish 50c O'CeOar Polish 'nl FLESH REDUCERS $1.00 Oil Korein Capsules $1,00 Marmola Tablets 74, $1.25 Arbolene 75c Thyroid Tablets, 1 gr (n $1.00 Phy-Thy-RIn Ma $1.50 San-Grl-Na Tahlets l.j $1.00 San-Grl-N's Bath Salts ..91.19 $1.00 Fayro Salts TU you as ptumQ Year. RAndolph 0256. KOEHRING Dliexrl 9101 SHANK New Fireproof Storage 1430-S'i N. Illinois St.

MAIn ri't facilities for storing and rrutiup housi-holil Bonds In the city. KvrytlilnB n-w and up to rinte. We will he clad to fc'urd our man to your home civi; you tin esti-nmt': on mst of stonine, (rntlng nn.l shipmcnt.s to any part of the I'nlti-d tutcs. LEW SHANK Elite Garment Cleaners Will Save You Money Ladies' l-l'lorp J'laln Dresses, St. no I.mlies' Haiti Cunts, (jiLBn Our Trucks Coer tho City 411 X.

Illinois. MAIn 4160. KutnhlKhed IS Years BRASH RKONKH A 1 1, 1 ft TABLETS Architectural Brass Work 1M nWl. t. )ndlnrl1a.

FLOWERS KOU ALL OCCASIONS Greene's Flower Shop Meridian and Ohio SHARPENED AiiD REPAIRED 'le la mlc 1 All T' r-k irloin Slr-il, -mil lla-li lrnvn J'ntmlors Barbie Dairy Lunch 10! (Ihln fil. Circle NOTED SONG WRITER. L0N3 ON STAGE. DEAD MAV Ma; B. Iiwli-r, iln in Siiiewa Iks of if I.

-i 'ha "ill wrote "rt Vi rk," favwitc song uf Tummanv Hal! the ca palgn soi.g of sup porters in the last na tie-Mi I cinr.ci-.-i 1 1, convent inn, die- tcua nf rt dis ease. He was bom in Hub! i Ire land, seventy-tlii came to tiiis count ry fnr flftv vefli-a I Ktk Pnh TVrwihota riatM Rani Plato wmwm i I ago. anditol he way fi on the slagcisho The Rev. Joseph Stout Officiate for Former Em ployeofCity. nev.

Joseph fi.out, super.n- orphans' home at Lebanon, will officiate at funeral services at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for J. Harry Deane. years old, who die yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred 1 Trenrk, Wlnthrop avenue. The i services will be at the Trenck home, For twenty-five years Mr, Peane was assistant city engineer here.

He had b'-en an invalid for the last eight years. Mr. Deane wag born in Tren-i ton, X. the son of Mr. and Mrs.

rhnrles Deane. 'When he was is years old he accompanied his father to this city and had made It his home ever since. Ills first appointment to I the office of the city engineer was dnr- ins the administration of Mayor Caleb S. Denny. He held the position of assistant city engineer during the administrations of Mayors Taggart.

Sullivan, Holtznian, Bookwalter and llrll. Widow Survives. PiMn? his prolonged Illness Mr. Peane made his home with Mrs. Trenrk.

He survived by the widow, Mrs. Alice Deane; two (laughters, Mrs. Trenck and Mrs. Joseph E. Bell, and a.

son, Charles H. Deane of Des Moines, In. Thomas J. Deane of this city, a brother, and five grandchildren, Lawrence L. I'mphrey and Hetty, Dorothy, Fred Jr.

and Dirk Trenck, all of this dty, also survive. Burial will ba in Crown Hill cemetery. MARBLE CHAMPS READY FOR ANNUAL CONTEST ATLANTIC CITY. X. Mar Slxty-fiur marble champions of a.

many arried her tonight by train, ready for the third annual national tournament darling tomorrow. Thlrteen-yea r-old Marie I.awey, Harrtshurg, only girl who won a city championship, led the party. A band played, hundreds cheered, the key of the city was turned over to them and th sixty-four marble experts smiled in appreciation a clty ofticlnls welcomed them to the resort. The champion, escorted by winners of school ami playground marble tour-namont In Philadelphia and Camden. N.

making a total of went in the forenoon from Philadelphia to I Valley forge, where after a patriotic service In Die 'Washington Memorial chapel they inspected the historic ramping grounds of the revolutionary war. FORD ANNOUNCES COST OF AIRFREIGHT SERVICE DETROIT. May 31. (Universal pervirei As his recently created air freight service between hare and Chicago Marts Its eighth week tomorrow, Henry Ford revealed that thus far it has cost him S' cents a pound to haul freight by air. for the first six weeks of "jieratlon were given with two planei in operation alternately six days a wek for four weeks and six trips mude hy the plone, plane In the first fortnight.

They showed that po-inds bail been carnei. lo do this they hurne 1 4, ,121 gallons of gas and "52 gallons of oil. W. C. T.

U. Notes. Marlon County AV. C. T.

V. meeting will ha held at 2 p. m. nl the Young Men's Christian union will have a meet-i. m.

Thursday at the Faith toi Fletcher avenue, A. C. Miller. Bosart ave- at Mrs. 'in', "ill he the hostess for Vayhlnger imn at 2 p.

m. A'ednesday. The Albert. .1. Spaulding of the Fast Methodist Church will be the sr-aker.

Mrs. Iura Kellic will have cluirge of the musical program and Mrs. K'atherlne Bauer, county vice president, will give a parlimentary drill. ZTelda "Wallace union will hold serv-i ii-cs at 2 p. m.

tomorrow at the iviice for aged women on North Cap- BY SERVICE AT Gathers at Site of Strews Flowers for 1,616 Once Buried There In a tiny grass plot at the foot of the Confederate monument, and encompassed by railroad tracks and smoky manufacturing plants, all that remains today of the once beautiful Creenlawn cemetery, about thirty-five persons of Southern blood paid tribute yesterday afternoon to 1.H1H Oonfcd-etate soldiers who died In Indianapolis during the civil war. The memorial services were under the auspices of the Southern Club of Indianapolis. Old rancors were forgotten In the services yesterday and the Confeder- atP heroes were honored as loyal dlers, true to the. cause they thought was right. Perhaps In no Memorial day services was the spirit of unity of Ihe I'nitprl States more forcefully expressed than when J.

AW Price, Ashland avenue, a "Johnny" who served tinder Stonewall Jackson, feebly declared: are one today." There were no graves to decorate. Long ago the ashes of the Confederate dead, along with others burled In the abandoned cemetery, were moved to uther cemeteries. Nothing marks the i site hut the monument with Us bronze tablet bearing the names of the men who died In Camp Morton. It bears the. chiseled statement that it was erected in honor of "Confederate Soldiers who lie In unmarked graves." Flowers were strewn by members of the club.

No Sectionalism Tolerated. "1 have no sympathy with sectionalism," declared the Confederate veteran. "We are one people. Some of the best friwids I have on eanh today confronted me as enemies half a century ago, "We have not come to deify a lost caue," continued Mr. Price.

"1 thank find the l'nion was victorious and that we lost," said he turning with outstretched amis toward the monument on which were engraved the names of Ins comrades. His feeble voice was sometimes drowned by the shrill whistle of a passing train. "It your love he like that of the Prince of Peace and extend to all corners of the earth and to all people," he pleaded. "Let us thank Cod for the l'nion, and do our utmost to carry on the things that were started by the soldiers of both armies who are sleeping, nuny of them, in unmarked graves." Hopes lo Move Monument. Pald S.

Praigg, outlined the attempts of the Southern Club of Indianapolis to move the Confederate monument from th Creenlawn cemetery to Garfield park. There Is no congressional appropriation for moving monuments, although ther is one for construction and maintenance of monuments, he said. Mr. Praigg said that the monument may be moved this fall through popular subscription. The project would cost about or J.1,000.

A site has already been obtained In Garfield park. Frank Manner Is chairman of the committee of the club. P. H. Catighran, Indianapolis attor-nev, outlined the achievements of the South since the civil war.

"The achievements are worthy of the credit, to the men who He beneath our feet and who gave their lives for the Southern cause. he said. "The old South is 'lead, hut It lives ten thousand fold in the good things that have sprung out of It." he concluded. AM, JOIN IN' MEMORIAL. Creeds and Races I nlteit In Honoring Soldier Dead.

WASHINGTON. May 31 ifl Celebration of Memorial day by the na tion's citizenship, including b. liev ers in diffwent creeds and those or an-n racial staiKlanis, was described today hv Uwight Da.vis, acting secretary of war, as "typical of the general life of America." "Some heroes lie In official tombs." said Mr. Ilavis, speaking at toe brew cemetery' here, "and some on ground set aside hy the congregations of they separate faiths. let everywhere the tribute Is the same.

The universality of the tribute rendered the soldier dead today is typical of the general life of America where Jew and Catholic and atheist may frankly hold their separate beliefs and yet live freely together and work side by side for the betterment of America. "It is no mere chance that Anglican cavalier, refugee Huguenots, evangelical Puritans, Catholic emigrants and emancipated Jews have contrlb- As the an a of by the all of to the C. i DEODORIZERS 50e Amolln 25c Amolln J9o 25c Eversweet 19e 25c Mum 19c 50c Kul So Hflc Non-Stt 9e S5c Odorono dOc Odorono 49e SOAPS J5c Frltch Soap for It 10c Palmollve Soap Jor 20e 20c Armour's Stork Castile lie 20c Bocabelli CaatlU ISe 25c Clayton's Dog Soap 19c 25c Cutlcura Soap, 19c for Re 3llc Packer's Tar Soap 28c nc Packer's Liquid Tar 25c Pear's Glycerine Soap, 19c for Me. 20c Pear's ITnsoented Soap IRr 10c Jergen's A'lolet Qlyc. Soap, Be 2.V mover's Dog Soap 19e 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, 18c, three for line 30c Resinol Soap 19c; for BSn flOc Socletl Hyglenlque Soap Hr.

25e Germicidal Soap TALCUM POW DERS 40c Azurea Talcum Powder 2Wo 40c Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder. 25c J. J. Baby Talcum 19c Marv Garden Talcum 24e 25c Mavis Talcum Powder 19c $1.00 Mavis Talcum Powder ...,74 25c Blue Rose Talc 19o 25c R. R.

Fnhv Talcum 1e 50c Pinnnd's Lilac Talc KOn 25c Roncil'a Tile 19e Colgate's Talcum Powder 1.V Chez Lui Talc Sr KIDNEY REMEDIES BOc Poan's Kidney l'ills 4A ft' K- Foley's Kidney Pills 4te $1.00 Foley's Kidney Pills sic 50c PeWitt's Kidney Pills 89e 11.00 P-eAAMtt's Kidney pills 74e (10c Swamp P.oot 44c $1.00 Swamp Root S4i $1.00 Ban Tak 94 $1.50 Sanmetto Monnett's Kandolt Ma S1.00 Monnett's Kandnlts 74e dOc Dodd's Kidney Pills 49 LAXATIVES 60c N. It. Tablets nit 2fic N. R. Tablets 19a 80c Edward's Olive Tablets ...,24 15c Edward's Olive Tablets 50c Hinkle Pills 24 25c Carter's Liver Pllli Ida 30c Poan's Regulets tie 50c Cascarets Me 25c Cascarets 19e 25c Pierce's Pellets 19e $1.00 Bliss Native Herb BLOOD REMEDIES $1.00 S.

S. fl.SS S. S. 74 Ayer's Sarsaparilla 99a $1.25 Hood's Sarsaparilla 89 $1.20 P. B.

B. Plood Balm 84a SI. 25 Burdock Blood Bitters. $1.00 Cutlcura Resolvent 79 80c Cutlcura Resolvent $1.00 Jones' Sangvim 74 TONICS $1.00 Bltro Phosphate 50c Blaud's Iron Pills 14 $1.50 Cadomene Tablets 98a II. 50 Fellow's Com.

Syr. Hypo. $1. 10 $1.25 Gude's Pepton $1.25 Gray's Glycerine BXe $1.25 Baeee's Cordial 89c $1.50 Maltines tall kinds) 90s $1.00 Miles' Tonic lt $1.10 Nuxated Iron 74 $1.20 Pierce's Gold Med. flOc Scott's Emulsion 89 $1.00 Pure Cod Liver OH 69e $1.00 AVampole's Ex.

Cod Liver Oil 74e 1 .00 Teniae 89e III. 00 Pepgen 8xi $1.00 Pcnina 84 DYSPEPSIA REMEDIES I5c Hcllans ssa afic Bellans 19a 30c Stuart's Charcoal Tablets 60c Pape's Piapepsln Tablets H0c Fatrchild'a Es. Pepsin 4Se $1.00 Pepsin $1.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ,.84 tWc Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 2.5c Charcomlnts 19a 50c Eatontc 89a CHARLES I re 1 1 ii ATenue 17 rounds for $1.00 Returned damp, ready to iron. 1.) rounds for A service that brings the flat work hack to you IRONED The wearing apparel damp. (allMAin 0237 Progress Laundry East Market St.

Tut Trak8jent-Residentiu. Hern. cp Indianapolis Locnted-IIlinois at New York Si Transient Rates-MJ to '3V Parlor. Bed Room Bath US4P SB Permanent Rates trXk.ftvsto'anUb, Excellent Coffee Shop Moderate Prices Sweaters filt.K (lit WOOL 75c Oar -prutf. for in rntors thni to their orlp-lnal h-U'lJtni'SJi nnd softma, Guaranteed Not to Shrink or Stretch Qolt stock inar by th proccis, 6c or pair The Best-Grand Laundry -MAin 0774 Men's Sui(s Cleaned and Pressed, $1.00 MAin 2447-2448 I Wet 6c 8B Mae ii? ff MAIL ORDERS FILLED-ADD POSTAGE HAAG'S PRICES ARE LOWER avenue.

The Rev. Lee Atkln will he the speaker, Mrs. L. K. York will a reading.

Mrs. AA K. Uavlu- son will give musical numbers..

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