Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1920 — Page 2

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FRENCH FEAR GIVES BERLIN NEEDED TONIC Morale of Germans Comes Back With Allied Tales of Teuton Strength. PAPERS REPRINT STORIES By FRANK MASON, International News Service Staff Correspondent. j®*RLIN, Jan. 3.—France’s fear is Germany’s tonic. Every time France gives anew shiver of anxiety-' concerning q possible revival of the German military machine, or proposes new plans for hobbling or crippling German reconstruction, the mercury mounts in the thermometer of Germany’s morale. After the armistice, morale was the lowest thing in Germahy. As the German looked around and saw no food, no heat, no work, dirty streets, tattered and undisciplined soldiers, the bloodshed of war between civil political parties, he concluded with a groan that was the weakest and most disorganized country on the face of the earth. When the allied press began to print stories that bolshevism was a camouflage to fool their enemies controlled by the German imperialists who let loose their forces in Russia; when they began to print stories about a great army which, following the Bryan program, would spring to arms over night and attack the allies, the Germans laughed and called the allies fools to become so excited over what they themselves considered preposterous impossibilities. TALES STRENGTHEN German hopes. But such tales have been circulated day after day for a year. German editors eagerly clip them from allied aewspapers and reprint them. The allies' persistent advertising of Germany’s strength and power is beginning to convince the German himself. “These people fear us so sincerely that there must be some cause for It,” the German reasons to himself. “Perhaps we are not so far down and out as we think we are. Things look pretty dark, but perhaps we have been too pessimistic.” And so the German has begun to take heart. A year ago Germany was broken; its national spirit was crushed. The fatherland was spoken of only in the past j tense. But the uninterested observer in j Berlin believes he can not blame the j Germans for taking heart after listening j for a year to the propaganda of allied \ orators and newspapers that are insisting that Germany is still a power to be reckoned with; is still resourceful, efficient and militaristic, and is still a force of danger to the world. Germany has begun to believe that she has taken her defeat too seriously and really amounts to something after all. FRENCH FEAR AMI’SES GERMANY. The German talks little of revenge on the French, but he talks much of the I frightened French, who, he believes. Is running with no one pursuing. If a 5 few Germans are talking about clearing \ the left bank of the Rhine before fifteen j years have elapsed, the French are boii'ved to have their own desperate but | widely advertised “we can not protect ! ourselves";policy to thank for it. -The apparent fear of the French has impressed the Germans. They are beginning to believe that, like Joshua at Jericho, they have only to shout to cause their enemies to fall over. The degree to which the French have carried their hobbling of Germany's policy amuses, but at the same time it irritates some Germans. The'closing of Turnvereins, the forbidding of calisthenics, the punishment of school teachers who allow their pvpils to march In drill exercises all furnish grist to the propaganda mill 'Which' Is reawakening the national consciousness. Whether or not the allies are becoming aware of the change of spirit in Germany is not plain. But any student of conditions In this country can see the effect. Tsie intelligence departments of the allied governments in Berlin are sending out reports that it is believed no special emphasis Is being laid upon the awakening of the German belief in German power.

Pupils to Memorize Natior al Anthems Every Indiana school pupil above the fifth grade 'will be asked by the state board of education to memorize three patriotic songs—“ The Star Spangled Banner,” “America” and “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” The next list of examination questions to be sent out will require knowledge of the words of these songs as a condition of promotion from one grade to the next. - , Navy Man Home After Long Cruise William H. Green of the navy, who has seen twenty-two months’ service in the North seas vlii the United States mine sweeping crew, arrived here today to spend a short furlough with his father* Frank Green, bailiff of the superior court No. 2. Green has another year to eerve and likes the navy life so well that he intends to enlist again. He will again put to sea in early March for a long cruise. SuitSaysHubby Boasted Flirting Asking alimony of SI,OOO, Mrs. Eva Ball, 117 North Highland avenue, yesterday sued Charles V. Ball for divorce in superior court, room 5, alleging infidelity and cruelty. Mrs. Ball alleges that her husband boasted of his conquests with other women. She asks an allowance of SBS a week to support her and the two children, Frederick, 8, and Mary Jane, pending the hearing of the cose.

DEATHS I’earlie Daniels, IS, 2401 Yandes street, pulmonary tuberculosis. Charles Bode, 48, 1040 West Twentysixth street, lobar pneumonia. Dorothy Adams, 11 days, 789 Leslie street, enterioeolitis. Aaron Dudley. 50. 427 Arch street, pulmonary tuberculosis. Martha Lovings Lewis, 66, 944 East Minnesota street, diabetes mellitus. Elizabeth Lebbie Maidens, 02. 1429 East Vermont street, acute cardiac dilatation. Jeue Clearwaters, 23, Methodist hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Mary Kingston, 44, 44 South Denny avenue. cerebral apoplexy. Hattie Hanna, 33, Deaconess hospital, septicaemia. Agnes Dorrough, 35, 817 West New York ' street, chronic pericarditis. Edward O’Day, 53, 3019 Boulevard place, carcinoma. Dorothy Feaster, 7 days, 1340 Tremonh street, premature birth. David Henry Burford, 71, 1106 North Mount street, arteriosclerosis. Della Head, 28, 600 Darnell street, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary Eunice Kuhns, 60, 1046 Congress avenue, carcinoma. fH/RtNF 5 Wholesome, Cleansing, f C Bclreshing and Healing Lolion— Murine for Red* ness . Soreness, Granule CVt^l, ation ' Itching and W K s*l LJ Burning of the Eyes or n After the Movies, Motoring Mau* Eye Remedy Cos., CUtc !

THEY’RE HELPING TAKE CENSUS

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Left to right—Mrs. Laura Evans, Mrs. Zelda Hines and Mrs. Alta B. Hodgins.

Because women have shown a special aptitude in accuracy, alertness and persistence, John E. Spiegel, Indianapolis census director, has secured the services of scores of feminine "nose counters.” “Sure, women will make good census takers,” insisted Mrs. Alta B. Hodglns, 608 South Meridian 6treet, one of the women selected to help take the census, "because we are naturally Interested in families, and we'll do the Job right.”

TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Andrew Flesher, 47, commissioner of highways, Taylorville, Ind., and Clara Sharp, 46, Taylorville, Ind. Lawrence McKinley Huff, 18, laborer, 614 South Missouri street and Nellie May Gallagher, 20, 514 South Missouri street. Yarby Yancy, 45, laborer, 5156% West Washington street, and Belle Hancock, 39, 336 West Washington street. Pepholia Harris, 21, laborer, 936 Traub avenue, and Mattie B. Dennis, 18, 2036 Lewis street.

NEW IS INSANE, SAYS ALIENIST LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.—Harry S. New, alleged murderer of Freda Lesser, his sweetheart, is Insane, in the opinion of Dr. Ross Moore, who testified yesterday before noon at New’s trial cm the charge of murdering Freda Lesser. “1 do not believe New realized the difference between right-and wrong and believe he was insane at the time Miss Lesser was shot,” Dr. Moore testified. I)r. Moore served as a major in the army, assigned to the work of determining mental qualifications of drafted and enlisted men, and has been connected with the University of California as an expert on nervous and mental diseases. He was the first witness called today after the reading of the lengthy hypothetical question, covering the history of New’s life. Dr. Moore cast an Interesting side light on the case when he detailed a conversation he had with New in the county Jail. “This man's only worry seemed to he that If he were not set free therb would be no one to support his mother,’’ Dr. Moore testified. Federal Road Bill Will Be Discussed The Townsend hill for the creation of a federal highway commission and the construction of roads by the federal government will be discussed at a meeting, of the good roads committee of the Chamber of Commerce Jan. 7. The committee meeting was called by Luke W. Duffey, chairman. Mr. Duffey is advocating the Townsend bill, but it is meeting some opposition in Indiana on the part of advocates of state constructed roads. The committee also will discuss a letter from A. tv. Ruddell, president of the Central ftubber and Supply Company, asking that action be taken to have the state highway commission designate the Dixie Highway between Indianapolis and Martinsville as one of the roads to be constructed by the state.

Teachers Send Wage Plea to President CHICAGO, Jun. 3.—Twelve thousand members of the American Federation of Teachers, through their eighty delegates assembled in annual convention here, appealed direct to President Wilson yesterday to aid the cause of underpaid teachers. They adopted a resolution “urging upon the president and the people of the United States the necessity of making adequate provision for the cause of public school education in this country.” lIOOSIER DIES IN AUTO SPILL. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 3.—The body of Daniel Woolums, 30, Anderson man, fatally hurt in an automobile accident at St. Louis, Mo., may be brought here for bujlal. Woolums left here about four years ago and entered business at St. Louis.

SHOOTS BANDIT

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WILLIAJU J. CLARY. Merchant Policeman William, J. Clary, ! who shot a would-be holdup man in the i National Dairy Lunch Thursday night, slept peacefully yesterday, after his j strenuous night’s work. “It wasn’t anything remarkable,” he said, after a pho-, 1 tographer roused his picture.

Mrs. Laura Evans, 644 East Twentysecond street, another of the women census takers, smilingly admitted that she was glad to serve Uncle Sam. “And why shouldn’t we women be given a chance in this work ?” asked Mrs. Zelda Hines, 1219 Lee street, "for women have proved their ability beyond a doubt in doing war work, and this is excellent peace time business.”

PLAN CAMPAIGN FOR VETERANS A cquntry-wlde Americanization program will be formulated at American Legion national headquarters here Jan. Ift. Col. Robert L. Moorhead, who today was named chairman of the Indiana Legion committee on Americanization by State Commander Raymond Springer, will meet with chairman of committees of forty other states on Jan. 19, at the call of National Commander Franklin D'Oller. Other members of tbe Indiana Americanization committee are: A. C. Duddleston, Terre Haute; Paul Comstock, Richmond; Paul Van Riper. Franklin; Dr. Simon Young, Gary; Claude E. Gregg, lincernes; Remster Bingham and Harold Bache'dor. Indianapolis, and Floyd Jelllson. South Bend. Col. Arthur Woods, former police commissioner of New York, who was named national, head of the legion's Americanization work, will come to Indianapolis for the conference. The conference will be held In legion headquarters in the Meridian Life building. *Get * Greatest Word to Business Man , Optimists Are Told “The three greatest letters to the average business man today are G-E-T,” declared Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist church, in an address to the Optimists’ club in the Riley room of the Oaypool hotel yesterdav afternoon. Rev. Taylor urged the members of the club to revive the old-fashioned principles of home life. “Tbe greatest danger to society for the business man,” he said, “la to drift away from home life. Let us have the old time family gatherings; cultivate the soul and mind; and live more In the ideals of our fathers’ time.” O. D. Haskett, president of the club, presided at the meeting. The boosters of the meeting were S. J. Eyald, chairman; C. P. tCmmelman and Ralph Elvln. Optimists are planning to bring their families to a six-thirty o’clock banquet ■next Friday, Jan.. 9, at the Ciaypool hotel, when Douglas Malloch of Chicago, poet, humorist and philosopher, will speak.

Let Contracts for 100 New Homes SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 3.—Contracts for tbe erection of 100 additional houses, making a total of 207 homes for workmen to be built by the Oliver Chilled Plow Company, In a grand total of 1,000 dwellings to be built during this year, have been awurded, It was announced yesterday. The homes will be for the new workmen who will be brought to South Bend during the next few months to work in the proposed tractor plnnt, BIRTHS Stanley and Martha Smith, Methodist hospital, girl. Claude and Fleda Demoree, 2748 Adame street, boy. Joseph and Mary Wray, 1956 Holloway street, girl. Chester and Vinnie Ellis, 1544 Garfield avenue, boy. Joe and Annie Skaggs, 2509 Walker street, boy. James and Ethel Carter, 245 North Addison street, boy. Andrew and Maude English, 223 Mlley avenue, girl. William and Myrtle Alfrey, 3823 Southeastern avenue, girl. Dewey and Anna Harris, 1914 West New York street, girl. Thomas and Elsie Jones, 1229 Yaudes street, girl. Thomas and Nellie Scanlon, 929 North Tromont street, boy. OrnY and Fred Mansfield, St. Vincent’s hospital, boy. James and Lillian Couerty, 219 North Randolph street,. boy. Paul and Josephine Hopper, 1100 Spruce street, girl. William and Ruth Pfeiffer, 618 North Delaware street, girl. John and Edna Flehell, 1543 North Rural street, hoy. Robert and Bessie Griffin, 2532 Columbia avenue, boy. Edward and Barbara Barcus, 2224 Langley street, girl. Charles and Anna Humphrey, 1817 Shelby streot. hoy. William and Marie Wlnzenread, 1928 East Maryland street boy. Alfred and Hazel Werner, 1633 Ringgold street, boy. Frederick and Anna Fahmer, 1721 South 'Talbott street, girl. Mike and Leona Padgett, 124 North New Jersey street, boy Jess and Lula Washburn, 127 Minkner street, girl. Myron and Ethel Ripker, 3907 Graceland avenue, girlEdward and Maggie Bell, 1223 Massachusetts avenue, boy. Milton and Nellie Bryan, 2811 South Meridian street, girl. George ami Edna Knapp, 765 North Bancroft street, girl. William and Sofia Teike, 264 East Southern avenue, boy. -t and Margaret Sheets, 38 North Irvington avenue, boy. lrta'uK and Mary\ Allen, 8170 North ll* linois street, girl twins.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, lsß’

4 BANDITS ROB INDIANA BANK; TAKE SIO,OOO Institution at Highlands Held Up at Noon by Masked Thieves. GARY, Ind., Jan. 2. —Four masked bandits held up Cashier H. S. Daugherty of the Farmers apd Merchants Bank at Highlands, five miles south of Hammond, at noon today and made away with SIO,OOO. U. S. COAL AID BRINGS TIE-UP Loss Threatened as Result of Shipments From East to Central West. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—The government, through the railroad administration, stands to lose thousands of dollars on an immense amount of eastern coul which was rushed here at great expense during the recent strike to prevent a paralysis of central western industries, it was learned yesterday. "We have been stung by the people we tried to help,” said a railroad official today. “That coal looked mighty good to consumers here when there wasn’t apy other. Blit now, with cheaper coal at hand they can’t use eastern coal.” Thousands of car loads are being held by the railroads In the central regions.

PASS AROUND OLIYETWIGS Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania i Ask Poles and Finns Into Compact. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—With the i armistice between Esthonia and soviet | Russia effective today, the governj nionts of Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania I have invited Poland and Finland to enter Ia general peace conference at Helsingfors, | the state department was advised this afternoon. Finland has already accepted the offer, and it is believed Poland will 1 also.

DENIES STORIES OF WITNESSES NEW YORK, Jan 3.—Cnpt. O a rl W. Detzer, continuing en the stand yesterday In his trial for alleged brutality to soldier prisoners in France, entered a general denial of the testimony of William Napier and George Williams, witnesses for the prosecution. ‘ Detzer admitted that Sergt. Hoyt, one of his military policemen, bad hit Napier, but declared Napier first struck at Hoyt with brass knuckles. He said there was no truth to Williams' testimony that tbe latter was struck in Detzer's office. Detzer described his method of interviewing prisoners, in cross-examining “intellectual'’ men, he said, he “used language they could understand.” But when he cross-examined a “river rat” he shook his finger, raised his voice and pounded on the table, lie said. “I never struck a prisoner while crossexamining him,” Detzer said. “But when he refused to talk—l rnudo hlmt 1 realized that information obtained in that way could not be used against a man. but It often proved valuable in running down his confederates.” Detzer said he personally arrested Sergt. Hoyt on June 3 when he found tbe latter had “beaten up” Sergt. Marshall without provocation. He said that from March 20 until the Marshal incident' he bad known Hoyt had beaten no one, and that Hoyt explained the assault on Marshal by saying he “thought the embargo was off.” No Steps Taken to Call Council WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--Secretary of State Lansing yesterday stated no definite steps have been takerv, for calling the first meeting of the league of rrn tinns’ council. It is expected In official* circles here, however, thnt the president will take action on this matter shortly.

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DOCTOR’S WiECKED AUTO

The fatal plunge of Dr. M. O. Devaney's automobile from Sutherland avenue into Fall creek caused many people to visit

Plans to Make Club Commerce Chamber for Women of City MRS. CORA M. HARRIS. x An organized Woman's Chamber of Commerce is what Mrs. Cora M. Harris, chairman of tile membership committee expects to make of the newly formed Woman's City club. “Os course, we expect to give the women who Ji in this new organization club facilities, tnit since It is primarily open only to women who are actively engaged In useful industries, business women of every type, we expect to make It a virile feminine Chamber of Commerce." explained Mrs. Harris. As the former advertising manager of Goldstein's department store. Mrs. Har- ; rls. one of the original sponsors of the club, expects to successfully direct the campaign for 500 members to the Worn- , a n,’s club. J The old Rotary Soldiers' club 4tmr’- i ters on North Meridian street, Jdsl I west of tha Federal building, has been j leased as the home of the new organization. “We are going to show the men of the city that we can project a rival organization that will demonstrate the business woman's ability to take her place with men in the business sphere, and we expect to make our influence felt in directing the destinies of the city’s development," declared Mrs. Harris. The entrance fee of tha new club is $5 and the annual dues are $5 The directors selected are Sara Major Avery, M. E. Hoagland (chairman), Florence Webster Long, Laura Donnan, Josephine English, Ella Groninger, Isabelle Somerville and Elizabeth Rainey. Mrs. Harris is sending mi Getters to prospective members, asking their support and membership, and early reports Indicate that the response will be universally encouraging. ’

the scene of the accident today. The automobile, badly damaged, was pulled out of the icy waters.

PORTO RICAN SUGAR COMING I, Tons Soon to Be Released in U. S., Attorney General Hears. WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.—With the million tons of sugar, harvested in Porto Rico, will be released for American consumption shortly, the department of Justice announced this afternoon. Attorney General Paltuer received a cablegram from District Attorney Martin at San Juan, Porto Rico, declaring that injunction proceedings which had been taken in connection with a railroad strike had caused both parties to agree to arbitration. The railroad strike had prevented sugar, held in the interior, from being moved to the seaports. GERMAN PAPER ATTACKS LEGION CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 3.—Cleveland American legion chapters were aroused today over publication In a local German paper of an editorial tn which the members of the legion were referred to as “mouthy heroes," “Hound pack” and the legion as “infamous” and "the grave digger of national unity." The editorial dealt with legion opposi- i tlon in Newark, N. J., to the teaching j of German In the public schools and was printed in German. Dudley J. Hard, chairman of the Cuyahoga council of the legion had the editorial translated and will call a special meeting of the council to take action on it. G. O. P. Women to Attend Meeting Leaders in the republican women's organization in Indiana will attend a meeting of women from fourteen middle western states at Chicago next Monday and Tuesday to discuss the part women are to take in the campaign. Will H. liays, republican national chairman, will. attend the meeting. Among the Indiana women who will attend are Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing and Mrs Charles Butler of Indianapolis; Mrs. C. A. Carlisle, South Bend; Miss Mae Helmer, Terre Haute; Mrs. E. A. Torrence, Evansville; Mrs. J. K. Todd, Delphi; Mrs. Mark C. Nebeker, Clluton; Mrs. Gertrude Clark, Warsaw; Mrs. Bertha M. Boruff, Bedford; Miss Hilda Hughes, LaGrange; Mrs. J. A. Patterson, Gary, and Mrs. Frank W. Curtis, Vincennes. Plan to Put Bryan on Primary Ticket DETROIT, Jan. B.—Announcement was made yesterday by James H. Lee. former! state senator, that a petition was being j prepared to place the name of William j J. Bryan before Michigan voters in j the state preside, lal primaries as a democratic candidate for the presidency.

WOMEN FIGHT cost by Mail Postcards Carry Charges of Profiteering in Campaign in Illinois. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—ln less than six hours after 10,000 “complaint cards” had been mailed yesterday by woman v department of the Illinois fair price commission to as many Chicago housewives, several of the cards had been returned to the office of United States District Attorney Clyne with signatures attached to charges of profiteering. Clyne, on receipt of the cards, announced that he would “follow each and every case with the greatest of vigilance, and prosecute every case where the evidence showed a violation of a federal law.” “In cases where there is no evidence of such violations," he added, “but in which we are convinced there has been unfair dealing, wo will publish the names of the unfair dealers.” The cards on which the complainant must give her name and address and all details of the alleged profiteering are but one of many “Instruments designed to lower the cost of living” being employed by tha woman’s department of the fair price commission. Maj. A. A. Sprague, chairman of the commission, received more than fifty complaints today from Chicagoans against profiteering barbers, bootblacks, case managers, grocers and merchants In other lines. EXACT END OF WAR IS SOUGHT House Committee Probes Delivery of Orders to Stop Fighting. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—lnvestigation as to the exvet time of the ending of the war is being made by the special war expenditures committee of the house, it was learned yesterday. All commanding officers of the First and Second armies of the American expeditionary force have been asked to furnish information as to the exact hour that hostilities ceased, number of their casualties on Nov. 11 and their orders. The inquiry is being made by the John, son subcommittee and Is an effort to determine whether the armistice orders were promptly delivered and to what extent there was a loss of life if the orders were not promptly delivered. Marion Asks Higher Rates for Water A petition for increased “water rates "adequate to meet expenses” was filed by the city of Marion with the public service commission today. The commission operates a municipal plant.

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FOOD P!lj| TOl will Margins to BJr ‘ Monday Night x mittee Meets. I The Marion county fair price tec is expected to announce nafl profit on foodstuffs, clothing aqfl following its meeting next Stanley Wyckoff, state fair missioner, said today. Mr, Wyef§f| that the United States is insisting that committees Mm their profit margins so that for profiteering can be based The Marion county committee is cl to approve the list of margins raal lie by .Mr. Wyckoff some time asfl Mr. Wyckoff said that he it on committees over the state annfl their margins at once. He saidH do not take some action immodiaß state will be divided into distriß fair margins of profits annoan! each district. JH Investigation is being made Wyckoff of reports of profit.ee Mile of sugar at Lafayette. reports reaching his loads of sugar were sold '•< nts a pound and It was saled for 18 cents and 19 Mr. "Wyckoff Is seeking to del whether retailers have bought th>K and then resold it in wholesale lfl Train Crushes Autl Killing- Mail Call AUBURN, Ind., Jan. 3.J Franks, rural mail earlier, was k’u terdav when the automobile in wH was covering his route was wreck! FI. Wayne-Northwestern interurtß The widow and several small survive. ■

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LOCAL RESIDENT! SAYS ATTENTII OF MANY IS H “ Trutona’s the Talk ol End of Town,” ® Schooler Declare! “Trutona’* become the talk! end of town,” Mrs. Minnie Sc* well-known Indianapolis womal West Morris street, said a few <■ “Among others who were t&kinfl mother had used Trutona for al builder and she praised it sfl that I decided to try the perfecß Mrs. Schooler added. 3 “I had indigestion so bad t* eating a lump would fora in nfl and cause me to feel as thoug* smothering,” she continued. “I® be able to get my breath for fifl minutes. Id become dizzy fl weak and trembly, too. Beeauefl trouble I had to be very care® what I ate. The most delicate® times, wonldn't lay on my ston® food that tried to digest woul® soured, too, and at times myl would- simply burn like fire, 18 “I had been taking salts tv Jml and although that helped xa I couldn’t be taking my life, and then I decided tons I want you to know feel like the same person r, gßp has be< n my improvement. suffered one of my spells of fib® since I began using eating three hearty meals . too. My friends tell me I W better and why shouldn't lHi per cent improved. The feeling and dizain ess are past with me and my work a pleasure. I think health to be proud of and if yon l did. take my advice you'll soon get back sure.” fjj Trutona's merit* Is vouched® what people say—not by what U Is there any better proof in ® than that! * Trutona is sold in IndianapoM Hook chain of drug stores a Brooks' drug stores, PeimsyLv® Ohio streets. —Advertisement. H