The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 5

Friday, August 10. THE FORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS THE DEUCIOUS Attracts the Eye Pleases ihfiMate a or 0 I TO ROUND TRIP Good going via Traction to Bluff- and'' Clover Leaf R. August llth and 25ih, returning to leave Louis not later than Tuesday following date of sale. Call Traction 219. FT.

WAYNE NORTHE I I A A A I COMPANY. BRITISH LAY BIG TH OljXCESS PROFITS But Hold Disaster Would Re- suit If Confiscation Was Made. LONDON, Aug. cannot take all the profit out of war without disaster to the normal business structure. This is the view of the British government.

But you can commandeer that profit for the uses of the state, after it has been made. This Is what the government is doing. The present fiscal year will show si billion dollars commandeered, one of the government's financial authorities 'told the United Press today. The views of this iinanciul authority were that the British plan might be outlined to Americans now facing the subject of excess profits as one of their, big war problems. In the year ending March 31, the British government claimed and received $700,000,000 as its share of excess business profits or GO per cent of the total excess.

The billion dollar anticipation is based on the new 80 per cent tax now in force. "There has been soine argument against making the tax as. high as 80 per cent," said the United" Press' informant, "on the ground that it would discourage enterprise and thus defeat its own purpose. The objection caino from theorists, rather than the business men themselves, Business certainly shows no sighs of discouragement." Earlier in the war the government took only 50 per cent of The increase to the point where only 20 per cent is left to the business concern has be.en gradual. "This does not mean," it was explained, "that the concerns are allowed profits of 20 per cent.

It means only that if their war-time profits are above their peace-time profits, tliey may retain only 20 per cent of the increase. The taxation of their normal profit continues just the same, though the taxation, too. is at a much higher rate than it was before the war. Many ways of reaching these excess profits were considered, but the one adopted appealed to us because of its simplicity. We had the means in existence for ascertaining what the prfits had been in the years immediately proceeding the war and computing the difference after the war began.

Our income tax records and machinery removed many of the differences. Practically the only concerns whose profits could not be ascertained readily are concerns doing too small a business to come within the operation of the act. Evasions or attempts to evade the tax have been uncommon. British business whether engaged in manufacturing munitions or retailing luxuries 'e accepted the principle of the law. "The man who could not accept it would be a pretty patriot," said the official quoted.

"Fortunately for the credit of "the 1 British people such poor patriots are rar "There has been the suggestion that i all war profits should be confiscated. We believe there is hardly room for doubt that this would discourage in- I dustry to a point that would mean serious injury to our national life, i "America, has been doing such splendid' things in financial way for -i the benefit of the allies that we-hope to heal 1 she': is protecting her own. inI: terests in this vital matter." NO TYPHOID IN PLASTER German Agents' Not Responsible for William Fleming's Illness. OUR MILL FACTORV SALE NOW IN FULL J5WING Final Clearance In aU Saturday Will Bring Thousands to This Supreme Bargain Festival Up to $3.50 FALL FELT HATS $3.00 and $4.00 White Satin Hats, $3.00 and $4.00 White Panama Hats, also $3.00 White Milan Shapes $3.50 VELVET HATS .95 Stunning. fall models of Lyoii's silk velvet and plush, smart tailored sailors, and new French blocks, 500 to choose from at 1 $1.00 CORDUROY TAMS 1 new white corduroy tarns with colored ribbon and tassel, 6 iw i i nnio 49e $5.00 Hatters Plush and Lyons Silk Velvet HATS AQC Smartly tailored Hats of groagrain ribbon, made pttVV of the best silk velvet Hatter'9 plush, chic models; ready to.wear, high or low crowns, nar- row or wide brims, 86 styles $2.95 AH $1.00 White Felt Sport Hats49c $1.50 Trimmed Sport Hats 49c 1800 Pairs of Shoes Slippers in This Mfrs.

Surplus Stock Sale a Women's patent, dull kid and white canvas slippers, men's, women's high grade tennis pumps; women's white nubuck boots; boys" fino elkskin scout shoes, misses" white canvas shoes, child's black patent baby doll shoes, every size and width; choice NEW $7.50 FALL STYLED Women 1 new black and solid color kid fall boots, new lace models, newest heels and tcf every width and size, some combination UP TO $6.50 SUMMER I Choice of the entire stock of $6 and $6.50 pumps, colonials and oxfords, plain and combination colors, every size for wwomon and miss, CHILD'S $1.50 BABY DOLL 95c $3 Kid Misses' $2 Shoes, $1.24 Child's $1 Baby $1 Barefoot Women's $6 Fall Boots $4.95 4,00 KIO BOOTS Women's new black kid full lace boots, specially purchased to sell at $7.50 Georgette Crepe WAISTS New hand ette ercpe ei, deep ci French cuffs, newest fall shades, stunning models $4.95 $3.00 SILK WAISTS Beautiful crape de chines, dainty embroidered and lace trimmed voiles, (0 models to choose from at 1.95 $5 Georgette Waists Hundreds of women i georgettes Sat- UiVW urday at $2.95. Ordinarily they would be $3.98 to $4.08, Newest shades, embroidered lace trimmed models $2.05 MILL FACTORY New $15 $18 FALL TAFFETA SILK DRESSES .75 Just the kind of fashionable dresses every woman is looking for, exactly sixteen different models to choose from, all duplicates of expensive imported models in styles suitable for street, afternoon or evening wear NEW $25 FALL SUITS 19.50 Up to $10 Taffeta DRESS Here are, 10 new stunning fall models, earliest arrivals in authentic in all Fort Wayne; don't fall to see these Saturday, priced $19.80. Wom's up to 12.50 Coats 4.78 Up to $5 Dress GirFs $3 White Dresses 1.44 Child's up to $3 Coats, $1.19 Wom's $30 Fall Suits, $24.50 Girl's $5 White Dresses, 2.69 One raek of 50 silk taffeta and -sati striped dress skirts, shirred a i pockets and belted models, values to clearance Saturday $4.78. $25Taffeta DRESSES Luxurious taffeta and ifeorgette crepe combinations. mfcssallnoE, fiatlne, new fall models, all shades, $2 WASH SKIRTS Pine white piques, gabardines in pocket trimmed and belted models, ten styles, regular and extra sizes; Friday and Saturday 95c To $4 Wash One rack of I up to $3 and $4 white wash skirts, silk finish gabardines, beautifully shirred models.

That the court plaster, suspected to have been the sources from which AVilliam Fleming, retired capitalist, typhoid fever, was not contaminated with typhoid fever germs, is the report rcceived'last night by Dr. James M. Dinnen frojn the laboratories of the state fo.od, and drug department. The analysis of a cample of the plaster responded nega- tivc-ly to the test and it is, therefore, established that the plaster was not I responsible for Mr. Fleming's ailment.

When Mr. Fleming became stricken! with the disease and failed to find source of the malady, inasmuch- as other members of the family had used the same water and milk supply, the! usual of typhoid germs, he recalled that -he had used some court plaster which was handed him i a well-dressed young man in the Anthony hotel. The plaster was of the manufacture of a drug supply company having a large contract with the federal government and the natural inference was that the plaster might have been infected with typhoid'germs by German secret agents. The attending physician, and members of. the family.

have as yet been unabln to determine from what source Mr. Fleming had contracted the ailment. HIT BY AUTO James Crow Injured When Machines Meet in Crash. 0 I I A I HEAT; James Crow, 1219 Huffman street, is suffering from number of severe bruises and lacerations today, the result of an accident at the corner of Harrison and streets, Thursday evening. Crow was leaning on his bicycle, at the corner, when automobiles belonging to Lloyd WHiteman, 1814 Kairfield avenue, and Vance Wilson, 2721 John street, collided.

i son's machine was catapulted against i Crow and he was hurled to the street, his shoulder wrencho'd and his face and body bruised. Wilson's car was' turned over, but the driver escaped with only a few minor cuts and bruises. Crow was pinned under the car and was rendered unconscious for a time. Baby's $3.00 Serge Coats at $1.95 Fine serge coats, 'emb'd trimmed, long or short, wonderful values, Saturday, 91.95. Best $1.00 Corsets, Special, 74c Women's fine French coutile corsets, newest low i iindi medium models, all sizes, at 74c.

Boys' 85c Play Suits at 54c Fine striped percales and galatea cloths, washable materials, prettily trimmed, special, 54c. Women's 40c Union Suits at 22c i finish line knit union suits, lace or tight knee, low neck, sleeveless, all sizes, 22c. Women's $3 Bathing Suits, $1.94 Fine sateen finish materials in black and blue, prettily trimmed collars and sleeves, $1.94. Infants' $1.50 $2 Dresses, 94c Baby's long or short embroidered and lace trimmed white nainsook dresses, all sizes, at Olc. $7.50 Fibre Silk Sweaters, $4.65 lieautiful fall sweaters, all shades, women's sizes, fine fibre silk, sash trimmed, at $4.05.

75c Pure Silk Gloves at 54c Women's black or white pure Milanese silk gloves, emb'd backs, double finger tipped. 65c Pure Silk Hose, Special, 37c Women's fine fibre silk hose, double heel and toe, sizes for women and misses, at 37c. Girls' 40c Union Suit, 22c Fine silk finish summer knit union suits, lace or tight knee, sill sizes, at 22c. $1 KNICKER PANTS AT 69c BOYS' 40c UNION SUITS, Special WOMEN'S 59c UNION SUITS AT BABY'S 76c LAWN BONNETS AT 39c FINEST $2 CORSETS, SPECIAL 95c $2.50 SILK AUTO CAPS AT $1.44 $2.00 SATEEN PETTICOATS AT 97c 79c SILK HOSE AT 59c $5.00 TAF, SILK PETTICOATS, $2.98 WOM'S 25c RIBBED VESTS AT 12y TRAVEL. TRUNKS, $6.75 $3 BLACK TRAVELING BAGS, $1.94 Factory Sale of Men's $1 Union Suits Choice of open mesh, athletic, elastic ribbed and balbriggan union suits, several famous makes, perfect fitting and genuine comfort; no chaffing, all -sizes, $1 values; Friday and Saturday, special at 40c Silk HOSE.

75c Union Suits athletic open mesh and clastic ribbed union suits, all sizoe for men and boys, final clearance, 44c 50c Underwear Open mesh, balbriggan and athletic shirts and drawers for men, 100 dozen In this clearance, per garment, 37c 75o Blue Work Shirts at 48c Men's $2.50 Trousers at $1.44 76c Outing- Shirts, Special 55c 25c Paris Garters, Special 17c 50c President Suspenders, 39c $1,25 Night Shirts, Special 78c $1.50 and $2,00 Pajamas at 95c $5.00 Wool Trousers at $2,94 $1.50 $2 SHIRTS Fine silk mixed shirts, fine sport and outing shirts; French percales, madras cloths, newest styles and dotted patterns, 85c New 1.50 2.00 Middies and Blouses 600 dozen new summer middies, beautiful new creations, high grade Ijawnsdalo, jean, large collars, pockety, belted, fancy cuffs. shirred, a i plaid, figured collars, cuffs and belts; 16 new styles for women and misses, all sizes, also new cmb'd and lace trimmed voiles, organdies, lingeries, 16 new Main Floor Yard Goods (1.75 All-Silk Crepe )e Chine, Oft yd. i f1.25- Finest Satin Messaline, ill a i a Batin Striped Lux- ttte Silk, (1,25 36-Inch Silk Poplin, all shades, Scotch Curtain Madras, col- OfJ ored effects 50c Wool Kwarter Serge or Danish Cloth, spe- r-ial i 65c 64-Inch Table Damask at 43c BASEM'NT SPECIALS 25c Pillow a hemstitched, 1 Fl opecial at JL I $1.25 Heavy Bleached Sheets, 76x90, special at 18c a or Brown i linen finish, $1.25 i Table Covers, special at $1.50 Pure A i Preserving QQ Kettle, 6 20c Heavy Turkish Towels; size 20x40; special for this sale $1.00 42-Piece Dinner Set at $3.79 Women's $1.00 and SI.25 New UNDERMUSLINS Choice of embroidered and lace trimmed gowns, envelope chemises, corset covers and deep embroidered muslin petticoats; a wealth of new styles; all sizes; choice Friday and Saturday 89c MUSLIN Women's dainty emb'd. and lace trim'd front and back gowns, envelope chemises, fine quality muslin, 50c Corset I Brassieres Drawers J. $2.00 WASH SUITS 95c Fine washable reps, galatea cloths, ppggy cloths, striped pnr- cnles, new Russian and Norfolk models, boys, ages to 9 95c.

$7.00 SERGE SUITS 4.95 New tall blue serge and fancy mixture suits, all wool materials, all sizes, Norfolk and Pinch-back models, all sizes for boys. ft ft ft ft NORTHERN INDIANA TRACTION Phone 298 1025 Calhoun St. 20c per line. Black Type, What a sight rnv skin was until I cle ared it with Kgsinol Even if the pimples, redness or roughness are severe and have resisted ordinary treatment, a little use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap will usually bring out the skin's real beauty. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap contain only the purest dicntj and mtclicilion.nnich prescribe wUily In the treatment of the sVin.

Sold by all ''Don't Let Her Get at Me Again" NEW YORK, Aug. let her get at me were the lust words of "Jack" De Saulies, wealthy club man, sportsman and politician as he lay dying on the floor of his home, after having been shot by his former wife. This was brought out today at the inquest held at Mineola, when Marshall E. Ward, a suest in the De Saulies home told how the Chilean beauty, who De Saulies, came to the house, demanded her four-year- old son, and then shot her former husband. said Mrs.

De Saulies was standing' only three feet from De gaulles when she shot him. He said he hurried to De Saulies side and that the latter turned and said: "Where's the boy?" Then he asked: "Where is she?" Ward to'ld of Mrs. De Saulles' coming to the house at 8:45 and of details of the. schooling previously related by members ''of the family. Dr.

Warner and Constable Thorne told of De Saulies' wounds and of the arrest of his former wife. The in- quest'was then continued for one week, that-the-testimony of Susanna Monteau, the maid, might be taken. Physicians this afternoon arranged to taRe an X-ray photo of Mrs. De Saulles tomorrow. She is suffering from indigestion and has failed to respond to treatment.

Call Doctor to Cell. NEW YORK, Aug. De "Saulles does not yet understand that his father is dead. The innocent cause of the'. tragedy in which his mother shot and killed ner former 1 husband, still believes his father will return to him.

Meantime the law moved slowly on its way towa'-d bringing the mother to trial. The inquest was held this afternoon at Mineola. The witnesses were Mar- WtyfiEN! OTHERS! DAUGHTER)) i easily; ftre pale, hag-. a a worn: nervous or irritable: who are subject to flts of melancholy or "blues," ret your blood examined I doflcl- a times a a will Increase your streng ance per cent in twg in many IKON mot be otrtiin cd ff01 lhm II: ItU (a Dreier Drug Meyer'-Bros. Co.

and George F. Miller (The Family Drug Store; always carry It in stock. shall Ward, a guest in the De Saullos home on the night of the shooting, Susanna Montenu, De Saullcs' maid; Sheriff Seaman and Dr. Henry Warner, coroner's physician and Constable Thome, who arrested Mrs. Do Saulles.

The imprisoned woman spent a restless night. She asked that a physician be s'immoned early today. When Henry Uterhart, her attorney heard of this he declared he would redouble his efforts to arrange for her son to visit her. AUCTION SALE The Ruggery will hold its last Auction Sale of Rugs and Furniture Saturday evening at 7:30. At this sale there will be offered twelve Bedroom Suites in mahogany, ivory, walnut and oak.

Brass Beds, Mattresses and Springs, Dining and Living Room Furniture and Rugs of all sizes and kinds. This is your last opportunity to buy these high grade goods at your own price. Central Furniture 1317 Calhoun street. Kodaks, off. Parrot's.

You will profit by taking advantage of the special discounts we are offering on all Porch Furniture. Swamp or rock moss of the feathery variety will keep worms or helgrarnites in good condition for a month if kept a little moist. The Lincoln Life has for rent a front suite of office rooms on the second floor. Use News' Black Type, 20c per line. Manson, Fowler and Record Choice of Tirw.

G. A ClincW 110), Punet. Proof cuihfon $10), free oa Fancy Tim not fauna in other (tare. Ptnn. Vacuum Cup J4 OA SacthnTrtmd 4 Black Kttkbtr Taihmo, Six-Ply 3.50 2.50 Lait ycer's ind Thorn Proof each 12.60.

(EUdricUfhU $1.28, 41.75 whMb for ntw to tin Big lor BICYCLE TIRE) REPAIRS. BROS1U8 it BROS1US, IK Ottnmbit NOTICE! TO NEWS SUBSCRIBERS The News wants all its regular subscribers in the city to receive their papers every evening, but with more than sixty regular carriers, each with a large list of papers to deliver, it is impossible to avoid occasional errors in delivery. Hereafter the News will have extra boys stationed at the Daily News office until 6:30. If you do not receive your paper of the regular carrier, phone 100, 101 or 120 and your paper will be delivered at once. We want to give perfect service.

Help us to do so by calling in if your paper does not reach you by 8:15. Use News' Black Type, 20c per line; four wordi per reitRR Cn i co.