Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1920 — Page 7

BRAZIL TO PUSH COFFEE HOUSES Plans Advertising Campaign to Increase Trade in I United States. I WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—The United states, long recognized as the largest Eittee consuming country in the world, |.>ay, as a result of nation-wide prohibition, greatly increase the consumption of this beverage by the establishment of the once popular “coffee houses” ot Kngland in this country to supplant the "bar." This Is by no means an Improbability, and the Brazilian governkment, alive in the possibilities for ex- • ansion of the coffee trade, has decided Bo spend a largo sum of money during next four years in an extensive adcampaign in the United States. PP|rding to Information received by the of commerce. Receipts approximating normal, higbrecord shipments, and Increased average prices mark the movements of coffee to and from the United States in the fiscal year 1919. Receipts exceeded those ot Ihe “peace” year 1914 by only 4.5 per rent and were 8.2 per cent below those of 1912, the last full year of the war; •-hipmentß (exports and re-exports to countries and sales to noncontinguous territories in the United States'), on the other hand were 87.1 per cent greater in both quantity and value than In 1918. The average price of the coffee received in 1919 was 13.7 cents a pound, contrasted with 9 cents in 191S and a shade over 11 cents in 1914. The average price of the coffee (both domestic and foreign) shipped was 18.6 cents, compared with 13 cents in 1918 and 16.1 cents in 1914. As regards domestic raw • offee alone, the average export price was 19.5 cents in 1919, 14.5 cents in 1918 and 16.2 cents in 1914. RECEIPTS SHOW ROOD GROWTH. The receipts of coffee into continental United States during the fiscal year ending June SO, 1919, from foreign countries aggregated 1,051,899,810 pounds, valued at $144,069,369, an increase of 4.5 per cent in quantity and 0f39.3 per cent in value over the pre-war year of 1914. The bulk of the coffee arriving in the United States comes from South America, chiefly Brazil. Central America, Mexico, the West Indies. Hawaii and Porto Rico supply what are known as mild coffee; from Aden and Arabia comes the familiar Mocha coffee, and the Dutch East Indies send Java coffee. Brazil has dropped from supplying approximately 75 per cent of the imports of coffee into the United States in 1914 to 58.3 per cent of the receipts in 1919. This loss was partially compensated by the increase in imports from Central America and the West Indies. CENTRAL, AMERICA INCREASES CARGOES. Coffee cargoes from Central America Increased from 40,000,000 pounds In 1914 to 158,000,000 pounds in 1919; those from Hayti rose from 2,000,000 pounds In 1914 to almost 48,000,000 In 1919. and those from other West Indian Islands from 2,500,000 In 1014 to 9,000.000 in 1919. The arrival of almost 8,000,000 pounds of coffee from Japan was a feature of the last year. In 191S the United States re-exported 77,720,366 pounds of foreign coffee, valued at $18,913,404, as against 9,574,496 pounds, valued at $1,276,227, in 1914. Exports of Hawaiian and Porto Rican raw coffee for 1919 amounted to 3i,224,166 pounds, valued at $7,252,294, and of roasted and prepared coffee 5,564,701 pounds, valued at $1,194,413. The foreign coffee re-shipped from the United States goes principally to northern Europe and to. France. Re-exports in 1919 of 21,000,000 pounds to France. 20,000,000 pounds to Belgium, 10,000,000 pounds to Denmark, amost 8,00,000 pounds to Sweden, and more than 6,500,000 pounds to Norway are particularly interesting when compared with the •quantities sent those countries in 1914.

Holds Job 32 Years; Never Gets Raise COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 9.—Probably the oldest employe of the Ohio state government, both in point of age and length of service, is Capt. Orrin Henry. During the past thirty-two years be has held the only position he ever occupied in the state’s government—land clerk in the state auditor's office. He receives the same salary today that he received when he took the position In 18S7. Despite the fact that he is in his eightieth year, Capt. Henry almost every morning walks to the statehouse from his home on the east side. His exceptions occur usually on mornings that are rainy or when ice is dn the sidewalks. That his handwriting has not been affected by the ravages of Father Time is disclosed by a comparison between a letter written twenty-five years ago and those he is writing today. High Heeled Shoes Cause Fatal Injury PITTSBURG, Jan. P.-High-heeled shoes dragged Mrs. Gray C. Stiffler to a slow death when she was crushed beyond recognition between an elevator cage and the shaft wall In the North Park apart- | uients, 204 North avenue, where she resided. As Mrs. Stiffler stepped into the car t* wait for the operator her high-heeled sohes caught between the elevator and the floor. In an effort to extricate herself she fell forward, grasping the cable <>f the cage, which stated to the hase-HK-rit, pinning her between the steel cage and the rail. MARRIAGE LICENSES —... ■■ ■■■ --- - ' Harold Wood, 22, linoleum cutter, 54 !v>uth Mount street, and Margaret Vest, Mi. 2845 Washington boulevard. Paul Klnnamant, 21, machinist, 2830 Clifton street, and Amelia McLaughlin, 18, 215 South Hancock street. Russell Shearin, 23, yard braketr.nn, 445 West Twenty-ninth street, and Edith H. i'iark, 24, nurse, 2522 Station street. Edgar Hill, 44, janitor. 1001 Mill street, and Sarah Valentine, 44. 420 West Sixteenth street. Garland Burton, 25, railroader, and Ruth Squires. 10, 1212 Earli.irt street. Michael Garney, 46, merchant, 21 North Highland avenue, and Martha Baxter, 43, 621 West Michigan street. Alonzo Wolfe, 67, clerk, 2641 West Michigan street, and Florence Newton, 986 East Maryland sfmet. Erwin F. Clark 34, Ciavpool hotel, .and Marian Smith, 52, nurse, 225 Dcrtvnev avenue. Nelson Wells, 52, retired contractor, 572 Darnel] street, and Stella Meadows, 24, 864 Darnell street. Charles E. Young. 30, electrician, 330 Hamilton avenue, and Corda Owens, 30, stenographer. 2910 Meredith street. BIRTHS Lowell and Lais Leary, 2219 North' girl. William and . Rhoda Ellington, City j hoshitai, girl. ’ J Thomas and May Davis, 418 South i W est. boy. Gny and Edith Hennlngen, 310 North West, girl. Bud and Mabel Henderson, 1441 Yan- ! des. girl. , j )>o Roy and Lucile Patrick, 307 Spring, j and cnara Irwin, 28 West Thir- ! tieth, boy. Elmer and Helen Jose, Deaconess hos-! pital, girl. Louis and Frieda Waeker, 314 North I Bradley, girl. Thomas and Helen Greery, 120 North Noble, girl. Leroy and Stella Cade, 807 Chase, girl 1 James and May Clark, 2312 Boulevard place, boy. and Sarah bearing, 340 East Me- j

- YANKS BEATEN UP IN CAPT. DETZER’S OFFICE, FORMER SOLDIER SAYS

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Further testimony of alleged inhuman treatment ot military prisoners by men under command of Capt. Karl Detzer of Ft Wayne, Ind., was introduced by the prosecution yesterday when rebuttal to the captain’s court-martial began. W. A. Sullivan, a private stationed at Camp Dix, N. J., testified he saw Sergt. Frank Hoyt, one of Detzer’s “right-hand men,” strike a prisoner In the face with a flashlight while the captain was pres-

Booze Raid Arrest in Home Prompts Hunt for Big Still

.After capturing a quantity of moonshine whisky yesterday afternoon and arresting J. C. (Dave) Miller, who admitted ownership of the whisky, police went on the trail of a big whisky still said to exist in the White river bottoms near where Eagle creek empties into the river west of the city. They failed to find the still. Receiving a “tip” that Miller had disposed of whisky in Indianapolis, Sergt. Bates and Mounted Officers Shine and Kurrasch went to Miller’s home this afternoon. He waa not at home. A womau told the police that Miller had gone to Indianapolis, but would return. Upon his return he was arrested. Searching Miller’s home the police found aV six-gallon Jug of moonshine, corn whisky, a gallon Jug filled with whisky, several half-pint and pint bottles filled with it, lead colls and other materials such as are used In stills, and eight gallons of sour mash. Miller denied that he owned a still, but admitted that there was one hidden away In the river bottoms. He said that

GOMPERS CALLS BOSTON POLICE' HEAD AUTOCRAT BOSTON. Jan. 9.—President Samuel Gotnpers of the American Federation of Labor, made a' bitter attack upon Police Commissioner Curtis yesterday afternoon, terming him as a ‘‘reactionary autocrat’’ and placing on his shoulders the blame for the disorders 5f the first night of the Boston police strike. The s'tack was made in a speech at the chamber of commerce luncheon with dozens of his hearers shouting “No,” and stamping their feet in disapproval. MUNCIE SWINDLE MA Y BE THRILLER Two of Former Gang Members of New Film Company. How would you like to see the jolly little band of swindlers who lifted more than $150,000 from twenty-one victims in the qity of Muncie within eleven months , In operaWbn right before your very eyes? Tt became known today that several of the men who operated at Muncie are considering the 'advisability of staging their fake fight swindle scheme in front of the movie camera and distributing the film for what It might bring them throughout the country. Incorporation of the Crescent Film Company with capital of $25,000 at the secretary of state's office yesterday with Hubert McGinnis and Joseph W. Engleton as two of the three directors lent color to the report. Neither could be located to verify the story, but their friends discussed It freely. McGinnis played various parts in the swindles. For a time several years ago he was a prize fighter, known throughout the middle west. He was taken into the swindle gang as one of the pugilists who engaged in fake prize fights as part of the scheme to par tthe wealthy victims from their coin. For a short time he

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ent. Sullivan gave his home as Sheridan, Wyo. George L. Lake, St. Louis, testified ho often had seen prisoners come from Detzer's office badly beaten. Lake now is employed at Jefferson City. Mo. The prosecution announced it will call two of its prize witnesses during rebuttal. They are Lieut. Leonard D. Mahan, formerly of the Washington, D. C., police department, and Capt. John M. Weir, both of whom have been accused by Detzer as being parties to an alleged “frame up” to obtain his conviction.

a man, whose name he would not give, made the moonshine whisky and met him at the river with it. Lieut. Thomas and a large squad of police were sent to the farm and began a search in the wilds of the White'river bottoms for the mysterious still. The police say they have information that Miller makes mysterious trips down the river in a boat and returns with a load of moonshine whisky. Miller’s farm Is about five miles southwest of Monument place. The country is wild and there are no houses In the vicinity except Millers. The ownership of the farm is disputed. The city of Indianapolis claims ownership of the farm by right of purchase in connection with the purchase of the Sellars farm for the city reduction plant. Miller, the city officials say, Is a “squatter” and now is fighting for ownership of the land in court. Miller was brought to police headquarters In a patrol wagon. As he stepped out of the wagon he said to policemen gathered about: "Well, boys, here’s yonr moonshiner."

took one of the leading parts while the gang was at Muncie. Joseph Bngleton a'iso was one of the principals at Muncie. Both men rendered the government valuable assistance in obtaining convictions of Mayor Rollln H. Bunch and Prosecuting Attorney Horace G. Murphy of Monde in connection with the swindles and both were punished with fines by Judge A. B. Anderson. Since they were arrested in Munice during the summer both men have been engaged In legitimate business in Indianapolis. McGinnis bat been acting as a salesman for a local film exchange for several months. It Is the former swindlers could not agree upon the plan to put their scheme into a photoplay, so for the time being the Crescent film company will go into the film distributing business, with the idea of filming the swindle If the Scheme ever appears propitious. Friends of the former confidence men point to the success of the stories and photoplays of the exploits of A1 Jennings, former bandit, as indicating that there would be a demand for a photoplay with a subject which has been so widely advertised as the Muncie case. DEATHS Frank I’erktuv, 54, Charity hospital, mitral insufficiency. Samuel Ford, 61. 1012 North Sheffield, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Joshua Hunt. 75, Central Insane hospital, chronic Interstitial nephritis. Hattie M. Benner. 46, 2645 College, acute dilatation of heart. George Tolbert, 56, 738 North Callfor nia, pulmonary tuberculosis. Byron Berry Wheaton, 59, 941 North Keystone, carcinoma. Eliza Johnson, 42, 1026 North Traub. uremia. Hortense Fischer. 20, 404 East Minnesota. acute dilatation of heart. Osclr Wadsworth. 1. 242 South Sum mit. tubercular meningitis. Clarence Rains, 9, 105 Koehne, mitral Insufficiency. Mary Gannon, 78. Little Sisters of Poor, chronic myocarditis. John McCann. 76, 825 East Maryland, chronic myocarditis. Lucille Cowherd, 6, 419 West Twentyfifth, broncho pneumonia. Martha Vories, 43. Central Indiana hos pltal, pulmonary tuberculosis. Harry Thomson, 54, Methodist hospital, chronic nephritis. Rebecca Clingman, 61, 529 Spring, influenza. Robert Howard Foote, 25 days, 2240 Sheldon, Inanition.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920.

REALTOR FIRM OPENS OFFICES Indiana Remedial Loan Association in Lemcke Building. The Indiana Remedial Loan association, an organization that will provide means by which persons in moderate circumstances may build homes and engage in other phases of the real estate business, has established temporary offices at 334 Lemcke building. The firm has acquired a ten-year lease .on the Wulsehner-Stewart building, 229-231 North Pennsylvania street, and will occupy it in the near future. The company is capitalized at $1,900,000, the stock being distributed among 250 stockholders in all parts of Indiana. The permanent offices in the WulsehnerStewart building will be opened about Jan. 15. The building now Is being remodeled at an expense of $15,000. To care for its widespread business the firm will have branches in Richmond, Muncie, Anderson, Newcastle, Connersville, Lafayette, Logansport and Kokomo. FIRM TJ> HANDLE 9 DIFFERENT LINES. The officers are men thoroughly experienced in this line of work. W. B. denison is president; William E. Osborn, formerly general agent of the Provident Life and Trust Company, is vice president; L. M. Peterson, who has for several years been connected with the Spann company, Is secretary and will manage the real estate department of the new company; Leroy ICahler, for several years In the discount department of the Indiana National bank, Is treasurer; Fred R. Fisher, organizing manager of the out-of-town offices, is general manager of the Indianapolis office. The company will handle nine different lines of papers and business, but the main line will be to provide homes for persons of moderate clrcmstances. This will provide a means for persons to own their own homes who do not have enough ready cash to buy a home with the aid of a building and loan association. The company will handle all kinds of real estate contracts. FIRST MEETING SET FOR JAN. 1. In discussing the purpose of the orSanizatlon Mr. Denison said; “Our purose is to bridge over a well defined line 1 of business now existing between the regular banks and the building and loan associations. Deposits are not accepted and the business does not conflict In any way witn the regular banking business, but In reality It takes care of a lot of business the banks do not handle. Lapg time loans, financing of business and industrial enterprises are among the features of the plan.” Tlje first stockholders' meeting will be held at the permanent offices of the company Jan. 16. The officers, together with F. 8. Wellsmero and A. C. Denison, comprise the present board of directors. Railroads Operate At Enorrnouse Loss WASHINGTON, Jan. ©.—Railroads during November, 1919, were operated at a loss of approximately $.30,000,000 to the government, according to statistics given out by the Interstate commerce commission yesterday. The net profits lor the month was $29,242,530 against $60,152,379 for November, 1918. The decrease Is attributed to the coal strike, which necessitated a curtailment in railroad service.

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EAST END ITEMS Any one having news for the Bast End Column may call L. E, Whitsltt, Irvington 925. FIRE DESTROPS HOME. Th* house at 181* East Bt. Clair street, occupied b? the L. D. Pickard and family, was destroyed by fire Wednesday night. Neighbors discovered the flames and aroused the occupants, who had retired after a previous outbreak of Are. Miss Ruth McCormick, who had been overcome, was rescued. Most of the furniture was destroyed. BABBIT TRACKS IN SNOW. Residents of the east end found rabbit tracks in their yards this morning. People living in Irvington say that they never saw so many tracks after a snow as today. , NEW BOOKS OF FICTION. The Irvington branch library has recently beep supplied with new fiction for adult reading. A few of Us latest acquisitions are contained in the following: “The Yellow Typhoon,” by MacGrath; “Rainbow Valley,” by Montgomery; "While There’s Life," by Wiehe; “Partners of the Out Trail,” by Bindloss; “David and Jonathan,” toy Thurston; “The Haunted Bookshop,” by Christopher Morley; “Unbroken Lines,” by Comstock; “The Charm School,” by Alice Duer Miller; “Tbe Servant of Reality,” by Bottome; “The Happiest Time of Their Lives,” by A. D. Miller; “The Young Visitors,” by Daisy Ashford ; “Ramsey Mllholland,” by Booth Tarklngton; "Tarzan of the Apes," by Burroughs, with others of the series; “The Valley of Vision,” by Van Dyke; "Their Mutual Child,” by Wodehouse; “The Red Signal,” toy Luts; “The Myes of the Blind,” by Roche, and “Humoresque,” a book of short stories, by Fannie Hurst. IRVINGTON SCHOOL NOTES. The Parent-Teacher association will meet Wednesday at 3:15 o'clock. Charles E. Rush of the city library will address the meeting. During the holidays th* lockers on both floors were overhauled and several new ones put In. The department has a new gong. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Rev. Charles M. Fillmore, 1914 Commerce street, left yesterday for Cincinnati on a business '.rip. Mrs. C. H. Horn, South Bancroft street, Is visiting her daughters in Alabama. London Paper Sizes Up Hoover Statement LONDON Jan. 9.—The principal objection to Herbert Hoover's statement, as quoted in recent American dispatches, is that he confounds the relief of actual want with settlement of foreign exchange, the Dally News said today. Commenting on Hoover’s statement, in which he warned the United States it was not nwesaary to extend Unlimited gratuitous aid to Europe, the News asserted Hoover plainly said that aside from the food problem Europe’s greatest need Is ratification of tbe peace treaty making possible a return to ordinary business processes. "The trouble is," the News said, “a return to ordinary business conditions is Impossible with conldtions In the world as they are toayd.”

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JAIL REGULARS BEAT UP REDS ‘Respected* Prisoners Object to Association With Radicals. CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—Alarmed because a number of reds appeared for hearing yesterday with cracked heads, black eyee and lacerated noses, federal officials started an Investigation and learned that a battle royal had taken place Sunday between “respectable'' prisoners In tbe city Jail and tbe incoming rede. News of the fighting, which almost approached a riot, was suppressed by the jail authorities. Reds were pouring into the Jail all day Sunday as a result of Saturday night's raids. John Russo, described as “one tough wop,” and another of hie companions who are “in” on burglary charges, resented having to associate with the reds, according to prisoners’ stories. Russo led the attack and himself knocked down fifteen reds before perspiring guards could get hi* off of them. Nearly 100 of the reds are said to have been beaten severely. The city prisoners were taken to Bridewell and put In solitary confinement because of the attack. STATE WELL UP ON HEROES’ LIST War Department Records Show Awards to 101 Hoosiers. i One hundred and one Indiana heroes won the coveted American Medal of Honor or Distinguished Service Cross In the war against Germany. Every part of Hoosierdom is represented in the awards made for exceptional heroism in the war. Seven of the men awarded decorations were Indianapolis men. The records of the war department, made public today, show that three Anderson men, three Greensburg men, four Lafayette men, three Vincennes men, two South Bend men, two Lebanon men, two Hammond and two Ft. Wayne men received decorations. Thero were orly seventy-eight medals of honor awarded by the war department and 5,241 awards of the distinguished service cross. New York state end the Fifth Marines head the list. Harry R. Stringer, editor of a book on American war decorations, being issued by the Fassett Publishing Company of Washington, D. C., declares that winning of the American decorations requires a greater act of houor, valor or service than required by any other nation. I. W. W. Murder Trial to Begin Jan. 26 MONTESANO, Wash., Jan. o.—The trial of the eleven alleged I. W. W. who are charged with the murder of four members of the American Legion at Centralis, Wash., Armistice day, will b held In Montesano starting Jan. 26, according to an announcement today. Tbe court reversed itself on a previous ruling granting a change of venue to Tacoma or Olympia.

SOUTH SIDE NEWS rm*M baring Items for the South Side News Column may call L. W. Pruett, Prospect B*7. ARRANGES STORY HOUR. Plans have been arranged to give the children who are patrons of the Madison avenue branch library a story hour each week beginning Friday afternoon. Heretofore story hours have been held at the branch only periodically, and have proved a great success. Miss Eileen Ahern will tell the stories. The new winter frieze at the branch will consist of pictures of winter sports and will be on display soon. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL, Ralph Bcbeldler, 1016 Church street, left yesterday for Colnmbns, Ind. Wiliam Braun, 1435 Wade street, entertained the Neighborhood club with a birthday party at her home Tuesday afternoon. Dinner was served at 4 p. m. The Best Euchre club gave a card party at the Y. M. I. hall last night. The attendance was ths largest that the club has had at its meetings for some time and plane were laid for a bazaar to be given in February at Tomlinson hall. Officers of the church council of St. John’s Evangelical church will be Installed Sunday. The Sunday school board of the Edwin Ray M. E. church will meet this evening to elect officers for the ensuing year. The attendance at the Brotherhood meeting of the Emmanuel Baptist church was the largest that bse attended the meetings since this organization was formed early In the winter. The young men’s basbetbnll team of the Becond Baptist church met the fast team of the Olive Branch Christian church at the gymnasium of the Seventh Christian church on Udell street last night. This was the first game of the season for the Second Baptists, and, although defeated, they made an exceptionally fine showing against the champion team of the Olive Branch church. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Seventh Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Albert George, 3433 Carrolton avenue, Wednesday afternoon and planned an old-fashioned rag carpet social to be held in February. Each member of the society will be expected to bring a ball of carpet rags weighing one and onehalf pounds. Raymond Forbes has returned to Pnrdue university. Mr. Forbes spent the holidays with his mother on Lexington avenue. Miss Ruth Hasely has returned to Indians university. Otto Kellkotz has returned to Newport News, Va. He is in the naval service and has been home on a furlough. Miss Ruth Forbes has taken the place es Miss Asel Spellman as soprano in the chotr of the Seventh Presbyterian choir, due to the illness of Miss Spellman. The Women’s Home Missionary society of tbe Trinity Congregational church will meet at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon at the Fait hhome. 938 Fletcher avenue. South Side Butcher Claims Bankruptcy Bankruptcy proceedings were volun tarily filed in federal court yesterday by Jesse J. Maratts, proprietor of a meat market at 357 Virginia avenue. He sets forth his debts as $7,476.41 and his as sets as $596.25, for which he claims the exemption.

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INDIANA DOPE KING NABBED, AGENTS CLAIM Federal Men Say Man Held in Terre Haute Carried on Traffic in State. • Federal officials here believe the* revenue agents from the local office have put their fingers directly upon one of the lines of supply by which the underworld at Terre Haute has been getting regular shipments of narcotics from St. Louis for some time in the arrest of J. EL Castle in Terre Haute Wednesday. Castle, who is said to have been captured as he got off a train at Terre Haute, bad a small supply of “dope” os him, revenue agents say. He was arrested upon a warrant charging violation of the Harrison drug traffic act by Deputy United States Marshal Frank S. Ream from this city. He will be given a final hearing before United States Commissioner Clyde B. Randel in Terre Haute, Jan. 17. Joseph Hoch, William Adams and Arch Dunham, charged with violation of the wartime prohibition act, _aiso will be given hearings on Jan. 17. They, likewise, were arrested by Marshal Beam in Terre Haute. A fourth defendant, alleged to have had an illicit still in operation, was bold to the federal grand Jury and released under SI,OOO bond. He was Adrien Claray. RAIL CHANGES URGENT—IIINES NEW YORK Jan. ©.—Fundamental changes in the management of railroads are necessary to protect the* public from exorbitant rates and prevent, on the other band, insolvency of the roads, Walker D. Hines, director general of railroad*, declared In an address before the New York City Bar association last night. “I believe there must be fundamental changes which will consolidate the railroads into a few great systems,” Hines said. “I believe that public and labor as well as capital must be represented upon the management of these systems.” The public will be compelled to pay a substantial Increase in rates when the roads are turned over to private management after March 1 in the opinion of Hines. Kates must be increased necessarily In order to furnish equipment to meet requirements, while legislation to this end Is pending, Hines said.

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‘Cure Your Rupture Like f I Cured Mine” Old Sea Captain Cored Hi* Own Eupture After Doctors Said “ Operate or Death.” / His,Remedy and Book Best Free. Captain Colllnga sailed the seaa tot many years: then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. ITe tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he xvaa assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. Ha did neither: He cured himself instead. "Fellow Mia and Women, Yon Don’t Have To Be Cut Up, and Yon Don’t Have To Bo Tortured By Trusses.” Captain Collings made a study ot himself, ot his condition—and at last h# was rewarded by the finding ot the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anvone can use the same method I It’s simple, easy, safe and Inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain Collings book, telling all about scow he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They wilt be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send It right away —now —before you put down this paper. IF REF RUPTURE BOOK AMO REMEDY COUPON. , , Cant. W. A. Collings (Inc.) Box 123 -D, Watertown, N. Y. Please send me yonr FRItH Rupture Remedy and Book witho’t any OfeUgatlon on my part whates jr. Name ..•-•*...-.-......... Address - —•••• ■ •■v.ij.’a.’a: ’V” ’.IAVV

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