Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1916 — Page 16
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•ifl
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1916.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. Oliver typewriter. Phone Main 45S7 or Circle «p. y , „ / " , OIRL'B COAT. Phone North 19W
AUCTION SALES.
•sale all kliuiH houaehoM gooda. High rhalr —^ tKrog* Iflrc-P
pHlows, heating rtoie*. cook stovea. coal range* oak ball tree, three 9*13 Axminieter rug*, good condition; two 9*12 ingrain rug* lace curtain.. folding «creen. two good ma bogiinv leather locker*. co»t $16 each, vefy Mi leather davenport. goorl a new. mat ttfh drophead White »ewmg machine. three round riak pedestal dining table*, thirty-*!* chair*, two golden oak buffet*, good condition; «v*-ptere t»*rlor *uUe. oil *to\e ciectrlc fan. two »*13 Bruimel* nig*, email rag?, .go new toilet *ets, ten center Wand*, flfteen Iron bed epring*. _ thattr*•<««* ^*«n11ary
large
S"«!"r, 5S*?..S£"dE5. coucIT; same a* wew. coat IP. tw^goo^r^
SJcrADDIEN ‘“AnfElMlDT"
ss
THPRItDAY. I p. nil". '<M S. llllnol* at., we a'lll *e!l ten room* of furniture; everything * houikeeping Sec complete »i*. tomor-
McFAUIli
complete n** tomorBURKHARDT. auc-
IF VOl' have something to *ell. call NI8SKN
' C4 "
N A Reei-
\l'rTION CO.. Main MSS New 3**) NfSSEN. frank Wynn. Auctioneer
Pence. Prospect 5829. WISE people sell their good* to RAKER BROS.
Why don't you? Main MW. AI .BEWT~ MORRliir*«ytlW»eer Main New 4rt2 R 509 Fletcher 1 nut bldg
1W3.
CHICKENS: Sr>* Knee Comb Rhode Inland Red hen* and pulfetg, North ini.
automobiles.
BARGAINS In USED CARS All standard makes, thoroughly overhauled, electric lights and starters. : -r’" ' CONDUITT AUTOMOBILE CO. Sit-Sfn N. Delaware Ri. Phone*; Main 7479. New 2271.
Local Classified (Want Ad) Rates WANT ADS, Mt in solid agate, one and one-half cents per word, each Insertion. The counting of words includes the words “For Sale,’’ -••Wanted, 1 ' etc., and the address. Set in paragraphs, 9 cents a line. SITUATIONS WANTED (male or female), 1 cent per word. 10 per cent, discount on three or more consecutive Insertions-ail classifications. MONEY TO UOAN (on personal property or salaries), 10 cents per line (six words to the line). Flat rate, no discounts. AH advertisements in which cuts or display type are used will be measured and charged at the rate of » cents per measured line (14 lines to the inch). Classified ads muat be In The News office by 12:00 noon. (Saturday, 11:30 a. m.) to be published the same day. The News hereafter will continue to take classified want ads over the telephone, but only from persons or concerns having telephones, as shown In the telephone directories, or from our regular want ad agencies. Such ads as come direct and not through agencies will be charged to the names and addresses as they appear in the telephone books. This is an accommodation service for our patrons. and payment should be made promptly when our collector calla which will be within two day» after the ad is printed. People who do not have telephones and do not find It convenient to deliver their ads to The News office, may take them to one of the 160 drug stores In the city and suburbs which act as want ad agents for The News. The News can not guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors of any kind occurring in telephoned advertisements. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than on? time. Advertisers should retain receipts given in payment for Want Ads over the jpfTke counter, as no'mistake can be rectified without them.
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS. Toanson FURNITURE PIANOS, ETC. ADVANCE QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY AT THE LEGAL RATE 2 PER CENT PER MONTH Our New Schedule of Payments: Monthly Payment on 110 I.oan.. . I 2 0* Monthly Payment on *10 Ixran........ 200 Monthly Payment on *20 Loan,,..,.,.. 3 90 Monthly Payment on *25 Loan 3 00 Monthly Payment on *30 l»an 3 00 Monthly Payment on *4" [>tan 4 00 Monthly Payment on c *100 Loan........ 7 00 Monthly Payment on *200 I/>an 10 00 Payment* on other amounts in the same proportion. We are LICENSED AND BONDED. You are assured a square deal. Don't he afraid of getting turned down We will make you a loan I,oans with other companies paid oft and more money advanced. Established twenty-*!* year*. - INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE & LOAN CO. The Legal Rate Company. 110 E Waahlngton st. Room 210 Over Payne's Buay Bee Lunch Phones: Old 541. New 1419.
PRESIDENT OF WABASH COLLEGE SPEAKS TO STUDENTS.
WISHES YOUNG INSTRUCTOR
“EXTRA” Loans on Diamonds, Etc. ANY AMOUNT Legal Rates 2% Per Month If you have a loan with some other concern and are not satisfied, we will pay it off for you and advance more money. All security left with us I* stored In Burglar Proof Vaults INDIANA COLLATERAL LOAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1*7 Ml LOMBARD BUILDING, 24>4 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. Phone* *28*. Opposite New York Store.
HORSES AND VEHICLES. condition, and three carriages;
fl rat-class condition for
i»ak Indi
these are in funeral work; will
lanapoli*.
Used Cars on Payments
— roadster
■wl*-cylitw»er louring ....
i touring ............... ewern touring ...... .
; a J’lflltiWi" ^
Pteterson-Keyes Auto Co.
«1 N. t'apltol ave.
Main SIM—Phone*—New 1157.
.*250 . 370 . 200 . 200 . 130
is
IT WILL pay you to *ve our used car*. Buynow for spring and save money. Excellent value* In any of the following car*: :”l61S Nudaon Six.
1915 Paige 3«.
Knox 6-80.
1312 Marmot! 2;'..
NORDYKE & MARMON CO.
v *— York and Meridian «t*
SPAN red roans, city broke;, good workers, weight about 1,000 each: good set double work "harnes*. GRIGGS. 956 E. Washington t. Barn. 1101 E. Maryland. rOR SALE—Good work horses and mules, pairs or single; 800 to 1,600 pounds; thlrtyflve head to select from. 218 N. Dickson Phone Prospect 2190. FOR HALE, two sets second-hand harness, cheap. FRANK 8 FEESER CO.. 1102 Pros-
pect st.
FOR SALE: Three mules. 826 E Washington. PAT JOY. * 1*0 WAGONS of all descriptions. bargains. *02 Kentucky ava. FOR SALE—One pair good farm mares; cheap. 353 W. Twenty-seventh. FOR SALE—Two mares, and one herse. Bel-
thont 887. ring 8; New 1827-L.
X
.
;
#• m
New
Genuine Bargains
i IN USED CARS r OUR I'Wt'K WILL MOVE THEM
One nvo-passenger Cadillac
One foui-passenger Cadillac. One ftve-passengei Buiek. Model 48
Three Ford roadster*.
E. W. KTEINHART COMPANY. Main 1636 ~ 431 N. Capitol aveAUTO SALES CO.
FOR SALE—One new Rude manure spreader,
cheap. 202 Kentucky ave.
TWO good work horses for sale. FRANK BIRD TRANSFER CO.. 319 E. New York. FOR SALE—<’ontractor's wagon, suitable for grocery, -2008 Talbott ave. HORSES for sale; sound. 1006 Harlan st.
Prospect 3283.
Start the New Year Right . Clean up all your old bills. Resolve to get ' shead and atay ahead. Let us showeyou ham. Any one having furniture, piano, fixtures or live stock can take advantage at this. $40 Total Cost $5 for three months Other amounts up to *250 at proportionate legal rates. Call, write or phone. - State Loan Co, 305 ODD FELLOW BLDG. Corner Pennsylvania and Washington sts. Both Phones 4619.
WE LOAN
MONEY on Household Goods, Pianos, etc., at the LEGAL RATE—2 per cent, per Month. Loans mad* In AN HOUR'S TIME. Absolute Privacy. No objectionable Methods. Write, phone or call Main 7477. National Loan Co. 215 Board of Trftde Building ("NOT SO PUBLIC.'') SOUTHEAST COR. OHIO AND MERIDIAN STS. ENTRANCE OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
[Special to The Indianapolis News] CftAWFOR^SVILLE. Ibd.. January 11. —George L. Mackintosh, president of Wabash college, In his talk to the students at chapel yesterday voiced his approval of the establishment of military training at Wabash. “If I were calied on to decide the question," said Dr. Mackintosh, “I would advise compulsory military training for the freshmen and sophomores in the college, leaving it optional with the members of the two upper classes With our new gymnasium erected, we shall have gymnasium classes and 1 believe It best to allow the members of the two upper classes an option between military training and the gymnasium course.” Young Instructor Preferred. Dr. Mackintosh declared, emphatically, that should the trustees of the college vote to establish military training at Wabash, he would insist on the instructor being a young man, one whose best days are not over and one who would be able to conduct the course in a thorough and up-to-date manner. “If the system is established at Wabash,” he said, “no man need be ashamed to wear the uniform of his country. From the years of 1870 to 1876 Wabash had military drills and nearly all of those who were in college at that time are rather glad now that they had the work. There will be some expense to each man, if the system is adopted, which will be chiefly for the uniform, but it will be the uniform of our country. The question of the physical and moral value of military training needs little exposition,” Dr. Mackintosh said. Dr. Mackintosh said, also, if military training is established, only students taking active part in baseball, football and basketball during their respective seasons will be exempt from the drills.* He said track men should not be exempt.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS AT THE THEATERS TODAY. EnglisWs—“Potash and Perlmutter” ......At 8
'YA 11 vn ♦ * 4 W/vKsn/'I v 1-1 rvwo a’ ’
At 2:30, LSO and 9
goers of a pleasant visit tp the office and workshop of Potash & Perlmutter. catering to the cloak and suit trade, ain't It. Mn wruss” Unfamiliar, indeed, with modern magazine stories is the man or woman who has not followed Abe and Mawrusa through the varying lights and shadows of their business career. Montague Glass, for years one of the a^my of New York writers seeking recognition in the magazines, gained the limelight when he produced Potash & Perlmutter. He disclosed them as human beings, not as caricatures of Jewish business men. and made them to glow in Gentile hearts with a warmth ♦ hat has swept into every home reached by the Saturday Evening Post. Next they were staged and now they are in Indianapolis. God bless them, teaching the lesson of unselfishness and loyalty. Phil White, as the ever-oppressed Abe, and Harry First, in the role of Mawruss, his impulsive but always-there-in-the-pinch partner, delightfully typify the two principals of the story-famous firm. One's heart just naturally goes out to poor Potash in his round of marital and mercantile w'oes. then warms to Perlmutter as he gives up his all to save the sweetheart of Abe's daughter from going back to Russia for trial. Abe and Mawruss battle with tongues, but are as stanch as the Dardanelles when the citadel of each other’s well-being is threatened. They present a fine lesson in loyalty and friendship. Mr. White and Mr. First, the principals, are well supported in the action of Mr. Glass's justly famous comedy. Harry Hanlon is new in the role of Henry Feldman. the crafty lawyer. Other important figures in the cast are Robert Newman as Bozart Rabiner, the wise young drummer; If. Semels. as Boris Andrieff, the fugitive Russian: Jane Fearnley, as Ruth Goldman, the designer; Maurice Barrett, as Marks Basinsky. buyer; Mildred Davis,*as Irma Potash; Helen isalinger, as Mrs. Potash; Jack Grey, as Senator Murphy, and John Purcell as Steuerman, the millionaire. To those who need a tonic of smiles, diluted with just a few tears, “Potash & Perlmutter" is recommended. The engagement is for the entire week, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Keith's a
“Them as
X ta mm. *r w ** m t *
Clark's 0. N. T. ftf, Luster Crochet. Tw Clark’s 0. N. T. Cotton Thread. 4c Dexter Crochet Twist or Dyconnet. 9c R. M. C. Mercer zed Cro het Cotton. 9c Fancy Dress and Coat Buttons, card 1c !0c Bolt Stickerte Braid. Sc White Pearl Button:, doz. 2%c 10c Dress Shields. 5c
$10. $12.50 and $15 Dresses —•«w | —
$8.75
Beautiful dresses of fine quality serge, serge and taffeta, velvet and satin and other combinations In black, navy and colors. Actual $10 and $16 qualities, Mill and Factory Sale price, *K.7S.
Suits
$8.75
This s e ason's 8 t V 1 P'S
of all-wool poplins, in black and colors, sizes 16 to 38 only, $ 1» qualities.
Stout Suits ‘M3.75
Made <1 of fine*'
s e r gee
and poplina, sixes 41 to 66. Perfect fitting suits that sold at $20
to $26.
Suits
$5.75
Not this s e a son's
S t Y
About thirty in the lot, of cheviots, poplins and mixtures. While they last, $8.75.
Children’s s 3 to l 4 Coats $1.98
I I
Pretty styles of velours, corduroys, woolen corduroys and other pretty materials, in sizes 2 to 6, $3 to $4 values at. $5 to $6 Coats
$2.98
Belted and oth^r styles of zl be lines, plain and two-tone dorduroys and other fashionable materials, in sizes 8 to 12 only. $5 to $6 coats at S2.0K.
Murat—“Nobody Home” —At 8 is c* \( - and 8
B. F. Keith's—Vaudeville Lyric—Vaudeville
61c
Percales in light or dark patterns, 32 and 36 Inches wide, mill lengths to 20 yards,
10c grades, yard
Damask, bleached arid highly mercerized, beautiful patterns, our 39c quality. Mill and Factory Sale, OQ/* yard
FOR SALE OR TRADE,
GENERAL STOCK merchandise, etore bulld-
."T—sF-" Ing, alx-room cottage, good bam. etc., inland LIGHT- open delivery wagon. 812 E. Market town, good buslnese. Will trade for Improved
FINANCIAL.
town, _
farm. Address Box 746. News.
1914 5-pa*». Ford 1918 2-paes. Metz 1918 5-pas* Premier.
Ford truck H „T. IMgl-urn quick truck. KITHETt CASH OR TIME. Out paint department I* a wonder 20 W. Wabash m. Kewr Hotel EtulUh.
Will trade for Hup 20 roadster, Min.
THE AUTO EXCHANGE Fearless chassis. Marlon chasafs, thin k t«o oyl. truck. Ford I. chaeslH. Marten Co. real eeiatc. Bur ' , —Mi N, Pah 'lit.,*; Main 3291. FOR SALE-A 1916 slx-crllnder Nations 1 tourin*: car. overhauled, repainted, new top ami seat covers. This car may be bought at u bargain. Alao 1t>12 Waveriey electric, overhauled, repainted, new seat rovers and complete new batteries. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR GO. HAVE your auto springs welded, leave* put in, wheels repaired, axles straightened and loll kinds of blacksmith forging done at the MOWN rtUElMCLHOEFER WAGON CO. 202 Kentucky ava.
FOR SALK- MoFarlan
fully equipped. Just been over ahape; *300. yi
1977.
Six; five-passenger, tires, one extras ear
M-haoled and painted; In good 332 N. Delaware et. Phone Main
Windshield Glass Replaced
Mtector* restlvered. lamp glass, desk tops, etc. (DIANA MIRROR MANUFACTURING CO . }. Pltte *t. Phone Prospect 788. New 5287.
Magneto*, colls, frames bodies,
Inga, steering gears; ati part* to .
1 and repair cars; less than maker’s c6at. i movi- v innned ,'ENK MOTOR CO., 4fc) N- Capitol, ’ j M gbntMy g
t SALE—Wood’s electric good running con- ~ fll®’ Jon. $185; or will trade for gasoline tar.
MOTOR OAR CO.. 322 X. Beta
MONEY io loan on Indianapolis Improved real estate at t per cent.; no premium, no commission: payments *1.00 per *100.00 per month, which Includes Interest. only good, first mortgage security considered. TURNER BUILDING AND SAVING ASSOCIATION. Hugo Wuelf.ng, secretary, 1000 Lemcke bldg. MORTGAGES. EQUITIES OR CONTRACTS ON IMPROVED INDPLS. PROPEftTY BOUGHT. MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST OR SECOND MORTGAGE. IMPROVED. LEW IS, :>>9 MERCHANTS BANK. MORTGAGE CERTIFICATES pay 5 per cent.; principal and interest guaranteed; no trouble; no Worry; no risk. Ask us. AMERICAN MORTGAGE GUARANTEE CO., 10 E. Market READY MONEY to loan on Improved Indlanapjlls real estate FLETCHER AVE. SAVINGS ANIL LOAN ASSOCIATION. 315-20 1-emcke bldg, -
Money to Loan on Mortgages. FIDELITY TRUST CO^
ET PER CENT. FARM AND CITY LOANS; long time; no delay, easy terms WALTER ^ST. CLAIR. 601 Terminal bldg ,Indianapolis. MONEY to loan on Indianapolis and Indiana real eatate. R. B. WILSON; 510 Odd Fellow
bldg.. Indianapolis Phone 4438.
MONEY on city real estate: any amount; *] per cent.; privilege prepayment, in sum* of UOO. JOHN R,» WELCH. 52 Monument Place. MONEY to loan on Improved Indianapolis real estate ALBERT E. UHL & CO., 124 E. Market st
ONE twenty-two-herse Gaar-Scott double, one forty-horse Gaar-Scott double engines; for sale or trade. LEVI FENN, Hemlock. Ind.
An Inside Bath Makes You Look and Feel Fresh
Says a glass ctf hot water with phosphate before breakfast keeps illness away.
This excellent, common-aenee health measure being adopted by millions.
MUR :
Tsw hi’-.
.O-1-.r H PAlTlaON. low
k:
jS-r:
if -
p."IplJujvi, I - #r £5 *■
E : your tdd tire# into double are puncture proof and will rough winter roads. DOUBLE TIRE CO.. 609 N. Illinois. Main 8208 SALE OR RENT-My livery baViv for and repair shop; situated upon*!he line, county seat of Vermilion eounL J. PLACE. Newport. Ind. SALE-Five-passenger Paige 1914 model; [•trie starter and lights: fine condition U.ING MOTOR CAR CO., 822 N. Dela-four-cyllndet, one ton truck. *100; one cylinder, thlrty-llve-hore* power motor 824 W. Fourteenth st. Main 78*1. New SALi- Cadillac. l9lo model, running con- “ extra tire; make good truck; aell ' BALE—1914 modal Ford touring car~good all new tires; must be sold at POO B. Meridian. Froapeot 3431. tire pumpa. three doaen Hana itic tlr* pumpa cheap. 11* W. St.
car.
r, good aaay pt
High-power, aeven-paaaenger toutnew; low price; half cash, payments. 211 £ UHnots st.
Lri-’
aa-new; -wriT STO
213 S Illinois at >KN-OOPPiTk~ bo., Inc. radiator mtd SffV PAY cash tor any kind of old madel " ne to see ma lor parta of any kind.
N. IHtnota- Mala 1679.
UK bodies; pleaaure and com we'ILLSrAUGH A IRISH. 539 R Wash BATTERIES recharged, 25c up. IN DIANA ELEC. SERVICE CO.■ 499 N, Capitol t auto repairing see A. A. CHANd" ? E- Washington Woodruff «. ITERS for Ford cars. *12.50. 312 N. Son
CARR'S AUTO PLACE.
chicken dinner*. mT7.El.BERO'
^ lllfE tm$* I**'" t !t9T.
radiator and auto rep*irs~HAWKlN !.» 944 K, Maryland. Proapect 874. uaed car* HULKIT-LAW MOTOR >8$ N. frainaylvattla. >—Cotnm«Pcial body for Ford auto Phone Prospect 459S. SALK—Repair parte for Rapid auto
ka Phone North 3768 ^
SALE Maxwell runabout, beat condiTion;
Main 6122.
Top#, fenders, auto part*.. 917 VitriNG lor the automobile T HE SHOP. Inc.. 238 Massachusetts ave
roadster; good condition.
Circle 447.
real estate, straight or
monthly basis. E, E JSHELTON. Both phones. MORTGAGE LOANS promptly made.’ INDI-
ANAPOI.IS SECURlTiEk CO.. Law bldg. FIRST and second mortgage loans, J. D 8COTT, 14 Whew bldg MONEY to loan on first mortgage, city prop-
erty. Call 2626 E, Washington.
LOANS on teal estate. AMERICAN MORTGAGK GUAKANTKK CO., 10 E. Market. WANTED-Rtarestate mortgage loans. 6 per
cent. MEYER-KISER BANK.
being then a restWttbash county.
LEGAL NOTICES, PROPOSALS. ABSENTEE NOTICE. State of Indiana. Wabash County, as: In the Wabaeh Circuit Court. January Term. 19!*; Stella B. Maynard va. Charles F. Mavnard.
- No. 11264.
To Charles F. Maynard, greeting: You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has this day filed In the office of the oierk of said court her certain complaint or petition, alleging therein, among other things, that you, the said defendant, on
tlr* 4th day of July. 1910, dent of North Mancheeter,
state of Indiana, and the same being your usital place of residence, went to parta unknown. and have continuously since sa;d date remained absent, and that you have not been heard Worn since the tth day of July, 1910. having property in said county without having any provision for Its control or manage-
ment made.
That by reason thereof said property Is suffering waste for want of proper care, and plaintiff prays that this es'atc will be adjudged bv said court subject to administration. and an administrator thereof duly ap-
pointed. $
Now. therefore, you, the said Charles F. Maynard, defendant and absentee aforesaid, are hereby notified that said complaint and the matter* therein alleged will come up for admin 1st nit ion in said court. In the circuit court room in the city of Wabash. Wabash countv. Indiana, on Saturday, the Uth day «.f March. 1916. or as soon thereafter as %uch
hearing can be had.
Witness the clerk and seal of said court at Wabash. Indiana, this 8th daj of January.
1916.
EARLE K. ROBY. Clerk of Wabask Circuit Court. CLAUDS A LEE. Attorney tor Plaintiff
Physiciafts the world over recommend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than outside. cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing ill health, while the pores in the ten yards of bowels
do.
Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of Limestone Phosphate in it, as a harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin, so hot water and
"Nobody Home" Belies its Title. When the final curtain falls on all the good things in "Nobody Home” at the Murat and you wonder how on earth the evening has whisked away so fast, you take time at last to figure out why Elizabeth Marbury and F. Ray Comstock hitched this current revival of classic slang as a title to their merry little entertainment. Can it be that maiden modesty has emerged from brash and brazen Broadway to attract all the more attention, by contrast with the usual advertising effervescence, to the manifold delights of this work of Guy Bolton, Paul Rubens and Jerome Kern, populous with pleasant damsels, comedians, tunes and jigs? Or is It a sage safety valve to protect the pride of these new producers if the phrase should prove too vividly descriptive of the public’s side of. the footlights? But out of your wonderings has been creeping a vague plan to find time in the week’s schedule to come again and a search for a fit ptitase to induce others to attend. And suddenly it flashes on you that Miss Marbury by her mysterious title, is neither modest nor cautious, but that she is daringly describing the state of the domiciles of the city bv the time the inhabitants thereof discover what good reasons there are for going to the Murat this week. “Nobodv Home'.’ will inevitably be compared with “The Only Girl.” The process is hardly fair because the two pieces have somewhat different aims. But the main points of like and unlike are fairly apparent. Without possessing as distinctive and muslcianly and yet popular a score as Victor Herberts piece. Nobody Home” with Its contagious syncopations bv Jerome Kern is even more expressive of the current American light musical taste. Its fox trots. “The Magic Melody and “Anv Old Night,” have served as heralds of the complete score on every ballroom floor this winter. Its principals, both masculine and femfnine. have far more attractive personalities. Its comedians are fresh and original and make up for the fact that Nobody Home" is less intricately plotted than “The Onlv Girl.” Finally-and there should be no sense of shame or hesitation in confessing the importance of the point—Miss Marbury‘8 coryphees are much more 'luscious to look upon than the girls of “The Only Girl. In fact no musical production .since Ziegfeld s Follies” has equaled “Nobody Home in tl “No'bodv P Home" is distinctly the best monev's worth in light musical entertainment the season has brought. It is no disparagement of it to say that it depends for its success on its present agreeable company. The fact is that the company is here and no one need worry what would happen with inferior players. There is Lawrence Grossmith. for instance, the most natural and refreshing comedian England has sent us in several seasons. Now we know why is British humor. Y\ e wondered, when "Tonight's the Night was here. Divested of the comedian whose unctous and droll personality is responsible for its effect. British comedy of the musical variety is an object of pity. Grossmith in his present play, injects only so much of the British system of firing jokes as he himself with his engaging manner can get away with. His "Bed. Bed. Beautiful Bed."—with the Fishing lyric recited by
Waists
Women’s shirtwaists of messaline or taffeta silk or chiffons, high neck, button back, long sleeve 79C
Good Bill for
Likes It”
As for the regular reviewer of Keith bills, he can’t see this week's program with a periscope. But yesterday afternoon's audience fairly tore its several arms and hands off in piling up applause. Which, of course, was quite disconcerting to said reviewer’s vaudeville tastes. Ray Samuels, the headliner, can’t sing. But she can talk songs about as well as the best of them. The reviewer likes singin’. The audience liked Ray's talkin'The bill begins with Gaston Palmer, a juggler, who really can juggle. He does several new things and should be further along in the bill to ease come of the
t6(HoUSU6&S
The audience recalled HoW'ard.. Kibel and Herbert, who unloaded a lot of foolish patter, and sang a song about how “they love their mother just because there ain’t no other.” Well, the audience paid to get In—the reviewer didn't. Vasco, the Mad Musician, plays about thirty-five instruments, one at a time, and proves himself a very versatile musician. The reviewer wanted him to pile the Instruments in front of the curtain to see how big a heap they’d make. But
he didn’t.
Imhof, Conn and Coreene are back again in their laughable comedy. “Surgeon Louder, IJ. S. A." There is just enough horseplay in this act to make it
gleeful.
Florenz Kolb and Adelaide Harlan have a dancing act called "Evolution—1860 and 1920.” That’s all right, that evolution business, but if any of our grannies had kicked as high as Miss Harlan did she would have been sent to Salem for trial as a witch. And that suffragette stuff in their act is the limit of travesty. But the audience laughed. Fred J. Ardath and a troupe of human bein's, pigs, chickens, dogs and pigeons, put on a bush league comedy in which
pigs star.
The bill concludes with the Three Ankers, gymnasts. Then come the motion pictures, and then everybody goes home.
Lyric—Vaudeville.
Hufford and Chain are two of the best comedy entertainers that have appeared at the Lyric for a long time. Audiences at the opening performances of the bill scheduled for the first half of the week called the pair back time after time to continue their antics, funny chatter and enjoyable songs. Adair and Adair, performers on horizontal bars, also present one of the best acts of the kind seen at the Lyric this season. The two gymnasts do many really difficult stunts and a few dangerous ones, for w’hjch they receive hearty applause. Shyman and Zabelle, piano and violin players, present a good musical act and show remarkable skill. In
a sketch entitled “Behind the Footlights,” U,ave'an independent Chautauqua In August.
Edwin IAmar, William H. Platt and com-f,«-
UNDERWEAR Children’s Union Suits
39c
Women's Union Suits
39c
Women’s fine nbbed and fleece lined pure white cotton union suits, regular and extra large sizes of good 50c quality (3 suits for 7Be), suit, a*r. Women’s fine ribbed and warm fleeced pure white cotton union suits, long slee-ves, elbow sleeves or sleeveless, regular and extra large sises, Children’s “Vellastic” extra heavy weight fleece lined cotton vests and pants, sold updo 49c, broken size range, | Ol« garment A^LTv
Boyt’ or girls’ medium or extra heavy weight fleece lined cotton unTon suits all sixes of best 60c grade, at, suit, BSv. Children’s nonshrinkable part wool union suits, in natural gray or cream white, ages 3 to 1€. a $1 value, at. iffiA suit *‘«/V Women’s perfect fitting union suits, of silk and wool, choice of long sleeve, elbow sleeve or sleeveless styles, regular and extra large £4 CtfY sises, suit....... vAetKT
Mill and Factory Sale Yard Goods
Outing flannel in pink stripes and checks, good weight, well fleeced. 7tyc quality,
on sale at,
Madras, fine stripe patterns suitable for men's and women’s shirts and waists, yard wide, 15c quality, yard vV
W'hite crinkled crepe fro waists or nfght- ' gowns, mill ends of ] regular 16c grades, on sale rtgi at *V j Shirting percales in ! desirable stripe designs. yard wide, de- | sirable mm lengths of ; best 12 *4 c J l « 1 goods, yard I 2v
3.
Hand Baes Reduced SI Leather hand bafts now 79: $1 Moire silk hand bafts. .49c SI .50 German Sliver Bafts 98c SI Beaded hand bafts now 79c SI.50 Beaded hand bafts 98c S1.CO Uanltv cases 49c $3.50 Beaded bafts SI.98
GSM»
Kimonos Women’a—long kimonos of good quality flannelette, pretty patterns In loose fitting styles, $1 grade at......
'iMiriiKtiminnifiniiiiiiitHuiijuiiii'uiiiiiimijiuiutiHiiiiiuinHiiHinmmniiimiHik
INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF
ALEXANDRIA-The Orestes public schools have .opened after being closed two weeks on
account of mumps.
TIPTON—The new city park recei^d US first contribution when William Myers, living west of the city, gave the commissioner a
"monkey-faced” owl.
TELL CITY-Frank P. Paulin, of Cannelton, was elected superintendent, of the Improved roads in Spencer county at the regu-
lar session of the commissioners.
COLUMBUS—Mrs. George Welmer, wife of a farmer living south of Jonesvllle, was thrown from the buggy In which she and her husband were riding, suffering a broken arm. LAWRENCEBURG—Rufbrd E. Tlntbler. a tobacco buyer, was seriously injured when he fell from a rafter In the tobacco barn of John W. Terrill, south of tlys city. His skull was probably fractured. ( MUNCIE—Max and Benjamin Zeigler and George Taylor are under arrest here on charges of having aided the escape of junk thieves. Chauncey Fisher, a junk dealer, of Anderson,
was arrested on a similar charge.
CRAWFORDSVILLE — CrawfordevHle will
died as the result of Inhaling Into the trachea an object, probably a brass collar button; Daniel Hoeneberger. age seventy-one, came to his death as the result of walking In front of a Vandalta railroad train; Allen 1. Greenhow, age aixty-flve, died of an attack of or-
ganic heart disease.
SH ElJJY VILLE—The suit for *5.900 filed by Fred E. Wiley, of Waldron, against the Indianapolis * Cincinnati Traction Company, has been venued to the Shelby circuit court from the Marion county superior court. Wiley charges that he was permanently Injured when struck by a traction car at a grade crossing In Waldron....Noah Webster, a farmer living In Moral township, near the Marlon county line, has filed a suit in the Hhelby circuit jurt asking a divorce from his wife. Mrs.
Anna Webster. Mrs. Webster i# living in
I is.
wife abandoned him two year* ago.
Indianapolis
P rebi . ..
The husband alleges .tiat hi*
FwHujIutlhrat. ZYMOLE TROKEKS Make Mouth SweetThroat and Voice Clear
pany appear to advantage. The talk and actions of the little stage hand are especially amusing. The Lampinis close the bill with a number of sleight of hand
stunts and tricks of illusion.
SHOWS SAVING TO 0.5.
PRAEGER GIVES FIGURES IN REFERRING TO INDIANAPOLIS BIDS.
POINTS TO OTHER CITIES
Limestone Phosphate act on the elim- Elatne. tvro of g Uie best^ p aUer songs
BALK—Ford
can be »*en at 3BS‘* a. W*lnut.
WE PAY high price* .’or ail automobile* in
tool condition C.RKKN BROB.
FORD. *275. Main 4414.
1914 FORI NEARLY
,ES AND BICYCLES.
rebuilt and good as new; *190. cash payment* WESTING ANNEX. 337
sylvania »t.H
TflMrgitH
B1LLARD TABLES. carom and pocket new
second-hand: bowling alley*. b'Hiard and
bowling supplies, bar fixture* and cigar store fixture*. ea*y payment* Send for catalogue. SHE BRUNSWICK-BALK-COLLENDER CO..
g. Meridian at-. IndtanapoU*
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS.
MONEY TODAY Do You Need Money? We .will loan you any amount on your furniture. piano, diamond* or anything of value at legal rates. Our business 1* conducted according to the spirit a* well a* the letter of the law. If vou are dealing with any concern where you are paying more than 2 per cent, per month, come to u* and we will loan you the money to pay them off. You make your own term* here. THE INTERSTATE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 203 Hume-Mansur Bldg. OHIO 8T„ OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Both Phone* *130
inative organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sallow complexion, acid stomach; others who dre subject to bilious attacks or constipation, should obtain a quarter pound of Limestone Phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to demonstrate the value of inside bathing. Those who continue it
each morning are assured
heard in recent seasons
with Charles Judels as an amateur Wilhelm Tell are Just about the bight of mu-
sical comedy humor.
* Then there is Mildred Elaine still throwing the fire and spirit of her personality, the charm of her appearance and the intelligence of her song into every moment of the prima donna role of Tony Millet. ‘the use of whose hitherto uninhabited apartment by Freddy Popple, newly arrived from Ippleton. England, provides the fun and the plot of the play. No musical comedy ever nad a more refreshing and engaging ingenue than Mignon MiGibenj. Miss McGibeny has grown by leaps and
of pro — .
nounced results both in re curd to ' bounds in the* litheness and iijji&ee of * health and appearance.-y-Advertise-1 c^'^er'soti^andh^^hwfrii.g. too. ha^e ment. ! more assurane without at all losing the
! naive distinction and breeding that is so seldom found on ohr light musical stage.
| TO END CATARRHAL | | DEAFNESS AND HEAD ?
NOISES
^ If you have Catarrhal Deaf- ^ % ness or head noises go to your ^ * druggist and get 1 ounce of * Parmint (double strength), and £ » add to it pint of hot water £ ^ and 4 ounces of granulated % sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful * four times a day. % This will often bring quick $ relief from the distressing head * noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head ^ noises should give this prescrip- i tion a trial.—Advertisement.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC
PUT ALL YOUR BILLS IN ONE PLACE You can get any amount up to *259 on hou»eholfi goods, piano*, horses, wagons, etc., without removal INTEREST 2 PER CENT PER MONTH. Monthly payment on *35 loan. *2.56 Monthly payment on *49 loan. *5.90 Monthly payment on *50 loan. *».00. AND OTHER AMOUNTS IN SAME PROPORTION JETNA LOAN CO . 492 SAKS BLDG. Over American 5 and 19-Cent store LOANS TO WORKING PEOPLE who have no security. NO MORTGAGE NO ENDORSER * STRICTLY PRIVATE. INDIANAPOLIS FINANCE CO.. Ml Law bldg. 134 E Market st.
J. F. McClure Sick at Anderson. John F. McClure, a Republican member of the public service commission is sick at his home in Anderson, Ind. Mr. McClure was' compelled to give up his duties with the commission temporarily last Thursday, and since that time has been confined to his home. Joseph L. Reiley. secretary to the commission, said today that he did not believe Mr. McClure's illness was serious. A Tip From Sister. [Boston Transcript] Jack—Urn in a quandary. *1*. I want to propose to Mabel, but I’m not sure she'd accept me. Hie Sister iwho know*!—Jack, you’re like the letter ‘to "—in doubt when there * no need of It,
S“or5 ? M« , So h u SS , K?5i" c «5. h S! mark from Charles-Judeis, “Just wait till I get to my home town!” Judels himself is a close second to Grossmith in the pro-
viding of excuse for laughter.
Probablv the most agreeable discovery in the cast is the dancing team of Helen Castles, who. by the way. Miss Marbury herself put on their way to success. Mias Clarke, especially, gives promise with a personality as light and airy as
the handling of her little
Titere are other dancers, too. notably Nigel Barrie and Allison McBain. It is good to see them waltz in the midst, of all the season s fox trotting. Coralie Blythe is engagingly English enough that one can easilv believe she is Vernon Castles sister. George Lydecker might well be dispensed with altogether; at least his song “In Arcady,” would be better unheard if it must be heard from him. Knut Erickson excellent low comedian that he is. is miscast in a small role, serving onlv temporarily in the place of the late Tom Graves Maude Odell still knows how to dominate the stage without overdoing the domination act. And the chorus, as we have said, is quite the daintiest in
months. . ,
Elsie De Wolfe has given distinction to the production through her two stage settings and especially through her costumes manv of which even in the case of the chorus might without fear of dismissal hop right on the cover of \ ogue or Vanity Fair. Ben M. Jerome conducts the orchestra and keeps things moving so that there isn't a dull moment in the entire evening. The engagement includes
matinees tomorrow and Saturday.
Potash A Perlmutter, Partners In All
Things, at English's.
That heart-warming firm. Potash &- Perlmutter, manufacturers of alternate laughter and tears, resumed business at English’s last night and will continue to exploit its wares throughout the week. There have been few changes in the cast since Montague Glass's oomed| of Hebrew business life was last »en here, thus making it possible to assure theater-
The Indianapolis News Bureau.
33 Wyatt Building.
WASHINGTON, January 11.—In testifying before the house committee op postoffices and post roads today. Otto Praeger, second assistant postmaster-general, cited actual figures showing that the government would save approximately $8,500 a year by the operation of eight government owned auto trucks in the mail servicetn Indianapolis. Mr. Praeger was showing the advantage of government owned automobile service over the screen wagon horse-drawn vehicle service in the cities of Washington, Detroit. St. Louis. Philadelphia and Chicago in support of the department’s request for an appropriation that would enable it to put m motor service in several other cities in
the near future.
Cost and Expense Estimated. From February 15 to October 23, 1915.
the department advertised three times for
The tickets will be *2 for the course, instead of *2.50. tlu* price asked by a bureau that conducted tne Chautauqua last season. HARTFORD CITY—Fire in a coal bin caused a scare at the West Side school building when about 300 pupils were hurried to the streets by teachers. The rooms were filled with smoke. The damage was small. NORTH MANCHESTER—Fire, started by an insane son, Sunday, destroyed the house of Joseph Shaffer, southeast of the city. The young man was taken to the 1 insane hospital at Logansport, where he had been a patient. GREENFIELD—Helen Teegarden, of Indianapolis. is the plaintiff in a suit for *5.000 damages against the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company, filed in the Hancock circuit court oi\ change of venue from Marion
county.
WINCHESTER—David Reltenour and his daughter. Mrs. Leckliter. narrowly escaped drowning in two feet of water near union Citv, when the buggy in which they were riding was turned over and they were thrown
into a pond.
NEWCASTLE-Donald Jackson. charged with forgery, was sentenced Monday to me state reformatory, to serve from two to fourteen years. Jackson, or Peyton, forged his rame to a pay check belonging tp a man
named Payton.
EVANSVILLE—Fay Maxwell, who tried to commit suicide in her cell here Sunday night bv taking poison and then hanging herself w’ith a silk stocking, was fined *100 and costs and sent to the Woman's prison at Indianapolis
for thirty days.
PRINCETON-Bert Hope, who when drunk several weeks ago made an assault on his aged mother. Mrs. Susan Fleming, from which she died, will be tried for first degree murder in circuit court. January 17. A special venire of thirty-six names has been granted.
WOOD PROPERTY TAKEN OVER Company to Proceed With Plans for Circle Motion Picture Theater. The Monument Realty Company,-com-posed of Indianapolis men who will build the Clrrle motion picture theater in the Circle, took over the site today, possession being given by Horace F. Wood. The property was taken over by A. L. Block, chairman of the realty company's building committee, and it will b<^ operated under n mnety-!iine ; year Plans and specifications for the new theater were placed In the hands of contractors today, who will begin at once the preparation of their bids. A general contract irf to be awarded, which will include the wrecking of the old buildings now on the site, and there also will be contrRpts for the plumbing, lighting and heating, these three systems to be on an elaborate scale. Mr. Block said the company hopes to make the contracts within a week, when the work of wrecking the old structures will be started. Old Steamboat Man Dies. (Special to The Indlanapoti* News] MT. VERNON, Ind.. January 11.-Wil-liam C. Fuhrer, age seventy-eight, died at his home in this city today. He was president of the Fuhrer Milling Company and was connected with other business institutions. During the early days he owned several steamboats, amcmg them the Hazel D«Sl and West Wind. INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL NOTES
J. R. H. Moore, head i f the history department at Manual Training high school, gave a talk on “Color Photography" at. the regular monthly meeting of the Pho
MARION—A jurv in the circuit court last | in the 8Ch001 aUdltoriUm
* Straub judgment fot
evening awarded John Straub judgment fot ] this afternoon.
*5.000 against the estate of Gertrude Beiben. j A t a meeting of the January and June Straub was the adviser and managed the es- c | a8se! , at Manual Training high school tate of Gertrude Seiben for many years j yesterday, it was voted unanimously that her death. He had asked *11.000 in a claim I classes unite in presenting to the
school a multigraph machine as the class
her death. He had asked *11.000
filed with the court.
VALPARAISO—The census of this city will be taken in an hour next Saturday. High school and higher grade pupils, under the direction of C. W. Boucher, superintendent, have voluntered to do the work. An organization of over 100 buslnea* men. wishing to know the growth since the last official census,
suggested the plan
gift. Robert Barnhill, chairman of the June class committee, gave a detailed report of the work done by both committees in the selection of a suitable gift. The June, 1916, class of Technical high school has been organized and officers elected as follows: President, Louis Heit-
H \RTFORD CITY—A complaint filed in the kam; vice-president, Guenieve Anthony; circuit court against the Ohio Oil Company ; He( , retarv Mary Jordan; treasurer. Everbv James M. Bird, a resident of Lawrence- ett jiuglis. The committee on motto, ville, 111., asks *10.000 damages. The plaintiff ; co j org anf j flowers were selected and a was injur*l when assisting in moving a heavy ; oonBt jt u tion was read and approved. The
me U vi»«* »•* - - __ iron wheel. The floor of the factory gave way. j h ] t j n the school's history, bids on five automobile trucks of 1,200 | permitting the wheel to fall on him. injuring | class t d p| vteeni t he second pound, capacity, and thry trucks of 750 I hi, .hoalto and hrckln, »».r.l t,>n«,. !^„ t "/.' fl t „ r 'Th“ th« p”»nt claw ha. a
pounds capacity for the city of Tn< * lana '| ^ a ^ 0 wuna.m Niemann road commissi polis. The best bide obtained would have ^ M . ghaw drainage commissioner. Newton
Stoner' membership of seventy-five.
made the yearly cost of such service $25,500. This cost was regarded too high, and the department rejected the bids. Figuring on eight half-ton trucks, with drivers at 53 cents an hour for twelve hours and one half-ton truck to be held in reserve, the department
Bolden custodian of the courthouse. M. T. Shlel countj attorney, and Dr. A. S. Dickey county physician, at the meeting held Monday. Harvey Bess, of Madison township, succeeded Grant Mitchell, of Wildcat township,
as a member of the board.
FRANKLIN—Elsie E. Sheiton. of Indiana-
1°, . a for fl vear for maintenance polls, ha* * ult fo1 ' damages against found th a cost for a year tor maintenance ' Indianap0ll8 Traction & Terminal Comwould be $16,153.93 The garage rental, ai | ^ the BUlt belnjf venued l0 thP Johnson lowing $8.50 a car a month, would toe *9/8. | ) . lrcu j t from Marion county She ,alc Year Comoiied 1 lege* that when she waa a passenger on a Saving tor Yea p i West Indianapolis street car the employes
Adding in garage equipment it ■ found the total cost of the maintenance for a year under government owned service would be $17,173.93. or $8,326.07 a year
less than the private bids.
Thus the department found that it could buy the trucks and operate them for a year at less cost than private firms could lease them to the government for the same length of time. At the end of the year the government will have saved, under its figures, nearly $1,000 plus the
value of the trucks.
JUDGE SUMMONS OFFICER. Decry Wishes to Know About Visit of
Boy to Resort.
Judge Deery, of city court, today continued until tomorrow afternoon the ease of a sixteen-year-old boy charged with stealing $5 from hi? employer The judge ordered that a police lieutenant he summoned to give the judge the details of an investigation of the boy’s story that he spent the money In a resort in East
Wabash street.
When the boy's case first came up, the judge continued it to give the police time to investigate the boy'* story about the resore. The detectives who a rested the hoy were in court today, and they told the judge that the investigation of the resort had been assigned to the uniformed men. The detectives said they knew nothing
of this investigation.
was i negligently started the car and threw her to ■ the ground. She was badly injured, »he al-
lege*. and lost the sight of one eye. WASHINGTON—The board of commiuaion-
ers has reorganized with James Sause president and L. 5? Horrall secretary. The board is now Republican. Dr E. O. Chattin has been appointed county highway superintendent and B. J. Burris ha* been appointed county attorney At a meeting of the Democratic county central committee Flavian A. Seal, former prosecutor, was elected county chairman to fill out the unexpired term of Dr.
O. K. McKlttrlck. resigned.
ELWOOD—Police of this and neighboring cities are making a search far Della Goodwin, age nineteen, a pretty Walton girl, who started for El wood Saturday and has not been seen since she bought a ticket at Tipton for this city. She had frequently expressed a desire to go on the stage. ..A fifty-foot leather belt, valued at more than *100. was atoien from the plant of the tin plate work* here Sundav. and its loss wa* not discovered until the machinery was started Monday. WARSAW—The three-weeks-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grinflel, of Plerceton, choked to death Monday....When the livery barn of D. B. Snell, of Sidney, was destroyed by fire Monday, the business part of the town was threatened The Sidney hotel. located next to the Avery barn, caught fire twice and the volunteer firemen had llfflculty in keeping the flame* from spreading to other buildings. A new chemical fire engine l« credited with raving the town. The lo.ra is placed at about *3 590....The farmers' elevator, al Sidney, wa# destroyed by fire. Sunday, caused by spark*
from an engine.
VINCENNES—James Stevens, aha* George L*<\ Clarence Opt and Charles Wan ley were fined loft and costs and sentenced to the penal farm for cutting Max Sheibert. in a fight which occurred Christmas eve.. ..Coroner Carson ha# filed the following inquests with %e county clerk: Robert Pennlngten, afe ten,
Heard in a Broker's Office. ^ [Boston Transcript] “What's become of that young speculator who was always getting tips?” ••Oh he’* Still getting them. He* a walter
MISS SWEETS IS ELECTED Y. W. C. A. GENERAL SECRETAY Formerly Lived in Indianapolis, and Is Familiar With Conditions
in City.
Mis« Elizabeth A. Sweets, who has had considerable experience in Y. W <\ A. work, and has been acting general secretary of the local Y W. r. A. since December l, was elected general Mecretary of the association at_a_meeting, yesterday, of the board of directors. Miss Sweet* succeeds Miss Ethel Dobbins, who wa*
married early in the fall.
Mias Sweets formerly lived In Indianapolis, coming to the city shortly after th* local association was organized in 1895. and is familiar with the conditions In Indianapolis and the work of the local association, as during her former residence in Indianapolis she was treasurer of the board of directors for six year*. 8he was connected with the United States pension agency in the city Tor twelve years, and left to become general secretary of the Y. W. U. A at Kalamazoo Mich. She left there at the end of two years to become economic secretary of the St. Louis Y. W. C. A,, and later was appointed general secretary. She alao lie a had experience in teaching She is a na-
tive of Elizabethtown, Ky.
URGE TAFT’S APPOINTMENT.
Prominent Lawyer* Ask Wilson to
Place Him on Supreme Bench. NEW YORK. January ll.-A letter rigned by seven men who have been presidents of the American Bar Association, tour of whom are Democrats and three Republicans, has been sent to President Wilson urging him to appoint William H. Taft to succeed Justice Lamar. X. ■.. J* t .. A ^ -i. a 1.. , . ft ** 4 *- *2-9 #* 4-
who died recently, or
i. The
the United States
supreme bench. The letter also is signed by widely known lawyers from fourteen
state*.
Among those who signed the letter ate J. M. Dickinson, former secretary of war. of Chicago. Joseph H. Choate, former ambaasaefor to Great Britain; Alton R Parker. Democratic candidate for President in 1904; Klihu Root, of New York: Everct P Wheeler, of New York: John T. Richards, of Chicago; Peter W Meldrlm, of Kavannah. and William P. Bynum. of North Carolina.
Fine Healthy Child Convincing Evidnece
Simple Inexpensive Remedy Checks Early Tendency to Constipation About the first thing impressed on the young mother is the necessity for regularity in her baby, which brings up the question of the most desirable laxative for children’s use. Mrs. Jesse Richardson, Philpot, Ky., says she has used Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for the past year and that there is no medicine in the world like it. She writes: “My little son, William, Jr., just loved it, because it is so pleasant to take, and everybody talks about his being such a fine healthy boy.” . . Dr. CaldwelP’s Syrup Pepsin is a compound of simple laxative herbs, free from any opiate or narcotic drug, and is the standard remedy for constipation in thousands of homes throughout the land. Drug stores everywherf sell it for fifty cents a liottle. Get a bottle of this excellent remedy, and have it in the house. A
sm
■ 4 c
Wmt
SI
1
Mi*.'}. SHp
WM. J. RICHARDSON, JR. trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St, Monticello. 111., for whom this advertisement is published.