Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1920 — Page 13

FOOD PROBLEM BIG WORRY OF BALTIC STATES Esthonia, Lithuania and Latvia Concerned About Supplies to Last Winter. FINLAND HAS ENOUGH LONDON, Jan. 23. —Just now the Baltic states—-particularly Esthonia, Lithuania and Latvia—will manage to get through the coming qWinter is a problem which is interesting many persons of high official position in those countries. Finland Is not worrying very much, for she is to a great extent self-snpportlng and has sufficient homo products to take .are of her people. The other states, however, are in a different position. They have learned to rely for centuries on the rest of Russia to help them by importations and also by taking their manufactured products. This Is the one great reason for. the three states mentioned being so willing to make peace with the soviet government—even to the extent of declaring they would at least arrange for *an armistice should the allies refuse to agree on peace terms. FINLAND IS SELF SUPPORTING. Finland is in the happy position of ' licing absolutely self-supporting. If cut off from the rest of the world tomorrow Finland could still manage to exist. ! his, however, does not apply to the other Baltic states. Esthonia lias but a small agricultural population, too Ninall to furnish the cities with their needed supplies. Lithuania and Latvia are in a similar case. The main dependency of the three countries has been on their ports, Lihau, Riga and Keval. From Libau alone exports to the value of $12,500,000 pei annum werja dispatched and from Riga the same kinds of goods were dispatched to the value of more than twice as much. They have drawn much of their neederr supplies from the Interior, giving in exchange access to the oceans of the world for exports. (These figures are, of course, based on pre-war estimates.) The three states mentioned are well situated in order to get the best of terms from the bolsheviki. They control practically all the outlets In the Baltic sea for Russia and no matter what success the bolsheviki had .they could not do much trading with the rest of Europe unless they conquered and occupied the ports of Esthonia, Lithuania and Latvia. DON'T WANT C. 8. OF RUSSIA. The suggestion of a “United States of Russia,” based on the plan of the United States of America, does not appeal to the Baltic states. The fact is that the average resident of those states dees not understand the plan on which the various units of the American states are governed.. Any resident of the Baltic states when asked why he objects to a United States of Russia will say: “But my country is too small in population to attempt to object to any act of government proposed by the rest of Russia. We would be swamped and outvoted. Consequently, we would have to stand most of the taxation and would have no representation. No! We are better off as a separate country, and that is all we will ever consent to.” The main trouble seems to be that all the Baltic states are jealous of each other. They have anew toy—self-government—-and they look with prejudiced eye on any person or group of persons who has a plan whereby they will have to surrender any portion of their new independence. Until they learn that “in union is strength” they will be In the same unhappy and unsettled condition ns today. Newspaper Printed* on Wall Paper in 1865 PASADENA, Cal., Jan. 23.- The print paper shortage could possibly be surmounted by the example set by the Daily Citizen of Vicksburg, Miss., issue of July 4, 1863, a copy of which has turned up here. That issue of the Citizen was printed ton wall paper. Very few copies remain extant, and the one found here In the possession of Miss Persis Schofield, a sister of George Schofield, federal soldier, has attracted some large offers from souvenir purchasers. On July 2, 1563, J. M. Sword, editor of the paper, had hardly set type for pub llcation before the city was taken by Union soldiers. Schofield of the Fourth Minnesota regiment being a printer, walked Into the shop, finished setting the type and added news of the capture. He looked around for paper on which to print. None being available he took rolls of wall paper, ran off the edition and “placed it on the street.” Plan Sugar Refinery in Tamaulipas, Mex. LAREDO, Tex., Jan. 23.—Organization by Americans "and some wealthy Mexicans” of a $0,000,000 company to establish a great sugar refinery iji the Mexican ■ state of Tampaulipas is announced by Excelsior of Mexico-City. 'Refineries destroyed during the revolution in Morelos are to be rebuilt and enlarged and plans for planting sugar cane on a large scale are being considered by various states, the paper says. Says ‘Candy Debauch’ Keeps Sugar High WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.—“ The people of the United states are indulging in a randy debauch.” This was the answer of Secretary of Agriculture Houston when asked what his department would consider a fair price for sugar now on the market.

•134 soy™ ILLINOIS STREET

. ale * 4 n Special for Saturday Only ||fe j Army Slickers and Raincoats j An opportunity of a lifetime to buy at these prices— 7 4 "v / y New Shoes Underwear Army Overcoats Infantry Munson last Special this week only—all Dyed army overcoats shoes $6-00 our reclaimed woolen under- (hlaclc) $8.50 New amiv Munson last shoes shirts and drawers at— C - D. overcoats, three-quarter and full length—ss.oo j ■ 55c j _ $8.50 QUEEN CITY SALVAG!TCO7=‘ 134 South Illinois Street Special Attention Given Mail Orders ' s When accompanied by cash, certified check or money order. Store open from 8:00 a. m. till 8:00 p. m. x

Auto Concern Adds Two Well Known Sales Managers Y 1- K IMF:. —l.'.-F - -T- ■ - f *' '' *',* \ * Me' ' r-V' ' \ys*f - B. M. TAFT. The Jones- Sales Company. 345-355 North Capitol avenue, Indianapolis distributors, for the Chevrolet and Indiana distributors for the Noble trucks, have added two well known automobile men as sales managers of their automobile and truck departments. B. M. Taft will be sales manager and' will have complete charge of the Chevrolet sales. He comes to Indianapolis with a reputation acquired while associated with the .Cincinnati Chevrolet ft ales Company, as district sales manager. Two years’ experience in the executive department of the Dodge Brothers at Detroit has further fitted him for his new work. E. L. Kime will direct the sales of the Noble trucks in Indiana. He was previously associated with the Jones-Whita-ker organization .as sales manager for the northern Indiana district. His nen position is a reward for the aecomplishmeent of Felling 120 Noble trucks in a period of four months. Automotive Notes | The Dixie Ignition Company, 529 Massachusetts avenue, has been incorporated for $50,000. Directors Robert V. Spring. Melvin F. Lane, Marion B. Loudermilfe. Floyd .T. Peterman and Harvey E. Coonse are trying to locate a factory site. The Nordyke & Marmon Company sold thirty-eight cars at retail in the metropolitan district, in New Vork during the recent automobile show. The sales represent $233,000 casfi business. In addition out-of-town dealers attending the show sold thirty-three Marmons. The Auto Equipment Company of 72 West New York street has been taken over by G. B. Ely and A. L. Plierson of Jeannette, Pa. The Welbon Automotive Company announces the appointment of Waldo E. Pierson as general manager. Mr. Pierson was formerly with the R. V. Law Motor Company. Anew service station has been opened by t.he StandanLOil Company of Indiana at North street and Capitol avenue. Charles D. Sanders of the SandersHaynes Automotive Company, 538 North Meridian street, formally opened his salesrooms on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Elwood Haynes of Kokomo and several other factory officials attended. The dealers were guests at a dinner on Wednesday night. The Indiana Motor Company, 426 North Meridian street, has purchased the property at 1135 to 1141 North Meridian street from J. W. Noel for $70,003, and plans to build a $125,000 business block. Four frame buildings occupying the plot will be razed. George Kanouse of the lJanou.se Automobile Company, 544-46 North Meridian street, visited the Stephens Salient Six factory at Freeport, 111., las* week. After Feb. 1 the Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Company will have their salesrooms and offices in the new building at 543 North Capitol avenue. W. H. Van Duesen of the HawkinsVan Duesen Company, 820-22 North Meridian street, recently visited the Grant factory at Cleveland, O. Mysterious Malady Hits Chicken Pickers CONCORDIA, Kas.. Jan. 23.—Nine persons employed as chicken pickers at the Mefz Packing Company’s plant here are suffering from a mysterious malady, said by physicians to be similar to blood poisoning. The first victim of the strange disease was recently “spurred” by a rooster; Others workers in the department have, they deejare, contracted the "disease” through similar accidents. WOW! HELD AS SUGAR THIEF. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 22.—Frank Gardner. 17, is* under arrest for the alleged theft of 100 pounds of sugar from the Broadliek bakery. The sugar was found by the police under the Union street bridge.

WOMAN TELLS OF LONG SLEEP Pronounced Dead, She Thrills on Regaining Senses. By MRS. DORA MINTZ. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—How does it feel to be brought back from the land of the dead to the land of the living? I can answer that question in four words. “It feels like heaven.” But in order that the public may understand my strange affliction I must go back to the days when I had the Influenza, shat was during the latter part of Sep. tember. I hart recovered enough to be up and doing some of my housework when I began to feel drowsy all of the time. ‘ Finally, when I went to sleep lennlr.g against the kitchen door. I became alarmed and had my husband Fend for the doctor. He bad put me to bed and all I can remember about Ms being there was that I felt glad that he said I needed rest. TRIES IN VAIN TO ■ RESIST SI.EEP I’OWER. On Oct 0, after the doctors bad pronounced my case spinal meningitis, I can now remember wishing that every one would go away and let mo steep, and yet feeling that I wasn’t doing right, sleeping so much instead of taking care of my babies. On the nexi day I went to sleep—to stay asleep for sixty-nine days. Although I was awakened to a semiconscious state every day duriug my slxty-nlne days’ sleeep, I can remember but three things during that time. The first thing I remember is feeling pain when doctors at the hospital made an examination of my spine and I showed signs of sinking deeper into my sleep. They sent for my husband to tell him I was dying and I can vaguely remember him shaking me and begging me to awake. _ HORRORS AND MUSIC CAME IN DREAM. The next thing I remember is some sort of a dream that some on ewas trying to drag my baby away from mo, and j faintly hearing some music that an- \ noyed me. This, I suppose, wag the j time that a violinist was called In to try j and awaken me with the vibration caused j by playing on ills violin. ’The last, thing I remember is the doc-! tor in charge of my case saying, “You I wouldn't let me hold your hand, would ! you, Mrs. Mintz?” Although I was not conscious I can remember thinking it a good Joke and said laughingly, “Os course you can.” ; The doctor then predicted that I would ! get well and a few days later I really woke up and the time, I am awake is j growing longer each day. I believe I i am the happiest woman in the world to \ know that my babies are not going to be 1 motherless as they have been during my j slxty-nine-day sleep. It's no fun to be a Mrs. Rip Van 1 Winkle. BRITISH MUST PRODUCE FOOD Urged to Increase Home Crops as Means of Economy. LONDON, Jan. 23—In a recent speech at Lincoln, Lord Lee of Fareham, president of the board of agriculture, spoke of the paramount need for agricultural’ 1 development in Britain. He reminded his audience that the increase of home-pro dueed food to the fullest possible extent was ns true a measure of national defense fin the upkeep of a navy, and was very much cheaper. He remarked that towns men did not realize how far they depended for tbeir daily bread upon the farmer and farm laborer, and that na- : 1 tional neglect of agriculture nearly lost ' Britain the war, the German submarine campaign having come within measur- j j able distance of success. There had been, indeed, a time when ! the admiralty had been preparing, as ; a measure of desperate emergency* to : use their own submarines tumbling food supplies into England. Even now, tin til the country was self-supporting, any future enemy would know bow vital to the British people was its food sup ply from overseas. The country’s tru- ' est defense was the extension of home production, and to bring that about the old antagonism between umu and country must stop. Though the townsman desired cheap food, be must learn nothing was so dearly bought as the cheap loaf from overseas. Lord Lee remarked that, he was not one of those who joined in the denunciation of the agricultural wages board, ; ! and he expressed a belief that the time,' j might come when farmers would bless 1 ft. if that board could be made more respresentative. more powerful, and more independent of any government department, he thought it would be regarded not as a barrier, but as a bulwark of their greatest national industry. Turning to other matters of agricultural he pointed out that if farmers would jo'ln hands with the smbll' holders and allotment holders, they •would be able to form the united electoral force, which alone coal'd make itself felt in parliament. He complained of the fashion in which land settlement, houses for small holders, and the provision of untied cottages were being held up in the rural districts, and expressed a hope that the time would come when every able-bodied man would be found spending a little of his leisure on j his own allotment, and learning from ; actual contact with the soil to gather wider sympathies with those who tilled j it. BUY GERMAN DYESTUFFS. HUDDERSFIELD, Yorkshire, .Tan. 23. | —A committee of dye users has gone to j Germany to purchase £2,000,000 worth of j dyestuffs owing to the shortage of suit- I able dyes for trade use here.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920.

New Secretary in Charge of Capital G. O. P. Headquarters WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. —Former Representative Clarence B. Miller of Minnesota is the new secretary of the republican national committee. He has taken charge of the national headquarters in Washington, D. C. Doctors in Illinois Town on_Frice Strike WHITE 'HALL, 111., Jan. 23.—This city lias Just weathered a doctors’ strike. An epidemic of smallpox broke out recently. Physicians refused to attend county patients for less than $5 a call. No dickering or compromise would change them. Finally the authorities secured an out-of-town physician who consented to attend the patients at the regular fixed rate allowed by the county. That broke up the strike.

20 1 to 50” Discount Sale / The Red Tag§ tell the story. Tn every section of this big furniture store you will find living room suites, bedroom pieces, dining tables, chairs, lamps and hundreds of other articles hearing Red Tags. The tags indicate price reductions ranging from 20 to 50 per cent. Choose what you need, make a small first payment and pay the balance a little each week or month. it* .... . vr - ■■ rmrifttirt "ffr

MISSION Furniture flf 50% J ifcr Off Chair* | f§ Rockers y Settees Mission Chairs and Rockers. In fumed oak, all of mission type, some with imitation leather seat and back: others with leather seat and rtff wood back. Were $8.50, now, Mission Settees. The settees are of fumed oak, dull finish; good looking, substantial and half the regular price; was $14.50; £bff sale price tp *

Down Go the Q • B/| 1 • PricesonallTreadleUCWlllg M&ChlllCS Wo are making a clearance of them, however, P:ure henceforth an electric ur opportunity to get a ing machine at 25 per cent. the bobbin, that pesky i of most sewing machines. Princess Drop-Head modof the usual little bobbin The Lower Priced Styles Do Not Have 2-Spool Attachment.

Pictures Enlarged /§\69c wll jW Mr. Clevenger, the Ilf noted artist, will wS. JJJ enlarge any photo t/,y you bring to him, making A Beautiful Bromide Protrait Size 14x20 inches, in black and whited for only You do not have to buy a frame —69 cents is all you need spend. Mr. \ Clevenger will also accept orders for hand-finished work in water color, sepia or India ink.

NATIONAL W. District? 335, 337, 339, 341 and 343 W. WASHINGTON ST. District 9 - ■ - .••••■- - •* - - ■■ . ' ■- ... [!nil!ii!illIP!lliii*!Iffll!l!i!fflliiI THEBE ARE NO PARKING ON AUTOMOBILES IN THIS END OJF TOWN

CANADA PROBES COAL PROFITEER One Firm Indicted for Charging sls a Ton for Fuel. OTTAWA, Ontario, Jan. 23.—Prosecutions will be instituted against two firms at the instance of the Canadian board of commerce for contraventions of the law. Two Toronto coal firms have been found guilty by the board of contravening the combines and fair prices act. These are the E. A. Fish Coal Company and the Harbor Coal Company of Toronto, while F. A. Fish is also mentioned in the indictment. Complaint was laid against the companies on Dec. 2, by a private individual who had bought coal for sls a ton from Mr. Fish, and on an investigation of the, companies' books being made it was charged by the board that am illegal profit had been made, as is stated in the order, which was, in .jinrt, as follows: “The board finds that the F. A. Fish Company, Ltd., on or about the first of August, 1919, held coal for sale as stock in trade and did not offer it for sale at a price not higher than was reasonaable or just. The sale of the Fish company to the Harbor company in Au gust at $8.50 a ton included a profit ot 53 cents a ton. This was p net profit and was 18 cents a ton higher than the wholesale profit permitted under the fuel control order-in-councll. Under the circumstances it whs an unfair and unreasonable profit” Including all expenses, the cost of tlie coal to the Harbor company was $12.24 a ton. In selling the coal to the individual making complaint at sls a ton the board found that the profit of $2.75 was an unfair profit and that the price *ls a ton was neither reasonable nor just. In finding that Mr. Fish was a director of both companies and that Doth he'and the companies h-a-d been guilty ofan indictable offense, the hoard expressed the opinion that "the taking of the unjust profits menttoned was the result of a deliberate capitalization of a pressing need for fuel, due to the prevalence of a coal miners’ strike and an incidental grave shortage of coal.” The board further considered . that the case was calling for punishment , and announced its intention of prosecut-

STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. M. SATURDAY; OTHER DAYS 5:30 P. M

Linoleum Remnants 50% Off Twenty patterns These remnants are of various and kinds; some large enough for a kitchen. Before the sale started, we had reduced the price 257 r. and now we again cut the price another 25% —saving you almost 50 per cent.

“Miss Domestic” J& ' 33% Off . This Is the electric vacuum cleaner that has been so heavily advertised in the magazines. Simply attach the ,|| 1 • v cord to any electric light socket and by merely pushing the sweeper over your rugs and carpets every vestige of //gb lint, dust and dirMs sucked up in the bag that is attached Q-- - y to the handle. Why use an insanitary, dust-raising, back- 7 r f# J breaking broom when this little machine will do the work \ better, quicker and easier? I-? ujBKBS^ R SHr $28.45 This is the first time to our knowledge that this famous sweeper has been sold at a cut price. We reserve privilege to limit the sale to twenty sweepers. Terms, 75c a Week.

ing the conduct of the companies “to a finish.” Further legal proceedings are to be taken by the board, this time in Winnipeg, where the board ordered that the Crescent Creamery Company of that city should not sell its milk above 15 cents a quart. The company has questioned the power of the board to interfere with a company which has its origin and carries on business only within a single province. This is, in fact, going at the very root of the power and Jurisdiction of the Board of Commerce, which was, of course, brought into being by a federal order-in-council. The creamery company has refused to obey the order of the board and the challenge has been taken up- by the latter, which, as stated, has ordered the prosecution of the creamery company. i * ___ Russians to Ask Mass Deportation SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.—Every time ment to apply for deportation en masse has been started among the Russian workers on the Pacific coast. The movemenVls said to have had its origin among the Russian churcfces, and it is understood that some 3,000 men and women in this district alone will ask for deportation on the ground that they believe firmly in the principle of soviet government, and that it is unfair to deport only a few of their compatriots and leave them behind. Coal Strike Causes Expense to Railroads CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—The government through the railroad administration, stands to lose thousands of dollars on an immense amount of eastern coal which was rushed here at great expense during the recent strike to prevent a paralysis of central western industries, it was learned here. “We bave been stung by the people we tried to help,” said a railroad official. "That coal looked mighty good to consumers here when there wasn’t any other. But now, with cheaper coal at hand, they can’t use eastern coal." Thousands of carloads are being held by the railroads in the central regions.

Yita-Nola Phonographs Twenty selections (ten double-faced records) free 4 with every Vita-Nola sold , during this sale. This gives you a wide variety of music to enjoy on this .j splendid phonograph without a cent extra cost. j $| 50 home. Before you realize ,i* ✓ it, you will have paid the \v '' full* cost. Prices range • (hf from $95 to $217. Immediate delivery. -to-;

TROTSKY’S KIN RAPS SOVIETS Cousin in London Loses All Property in Petrograd. LONDON, Jan. 23.—“1 understand that you are the uncle of Trotsky, the Russian revqlutlonary,” said an International News Service representative to a welldressed gentleman of about 50 years in a west end hotel vestibule. He looked puzzled, then spoke in Rqg: sian to his younger companion, and the companion replied: “He does not speak English. Who ar* you and what is it you wish to know?” “I would like to know if the gentlemau is Trotsky's uncle?” “No, he is not. His name is Abraham Givatovsky. He is Trotsky's cousin.” “Has he been here long and is he remaining with us?” Pause and more fireworks. “He has been here since June last, and his movements are at present uncertain.” “Did he come from Russia ?” “No. He came from the United States to Sweden and then came here.” “May I ask why he went to Sweden?” (Lonor pause and lots of fireworks.) “He desires to say that on the outbreak of the Lenine-Trotsky revolution he was deprived of his property in Petrograd, and his estates around Jverson were confiscated. He went to Sweden principally to see if anything remained of the wreckage.” “Has he seen Trotsky recently?' “No! Not for a considerable time. He has had no sort of communication With Trotsky. Os course, he knows him intimately* They were brought up together at Kerson * (little Russia) at the local gymnasium. Trotsky Is younger, but looks older. “Is M. Givatovsky alone?” “No; his son and wife have been with him and are still here.” “May I ask if he has any kind of sympathy with the present bolshevist regime ?” This was translated volubly. I watched his face change, and his eyes flash indignantly. Then he poured out an extraordinary torrent, which, being translated, was: "None whatever! It is not true to say

E s°ize ’ Matting Rugs 50% Off There are twenty in the lot and all have stenciled borders. Instead of $7.95 we will sell not more than r. ~ 0. *"r Here Is one rug made of half wool; carpet worth $27.00 —deduct tfOA OtZ 25% and get a bargain... ip An eight-yard length hall runner, worth $7.50, now.W —RUGSA beautiful display of new spring patterns in tapestries, Axminsters, velvets and Wiltons is now ready in our daylight rug section. —Second floor.

he has contributed to Gen. Denikin, how ever, with whom he is in sympathy. n< is not in a position to do so, or he glad, ly would give to any organization that would overthrow the present terribU regime.” The visitor looked relieved as T turned to go; but I put one more question. “What is M. Givatovsky by profesi sion ? What does he do?” “He is engaged in financial operation! chiefly connected with mining and in< dustry.” And all bowed. MEAT SALE CAUSES RIOT. VIENNA, Jan. 23.—Announcement thai a limited supply of meat would/be placed on sale at the central market caused 40.000 persons to assemble. Many fainted

“BALMWORT” PLEASES MANY 0 . ~i— ■■ Hundreds of thousands ars afflicted with irregularities of .the Kidneys, urinary passage and bladder. Thousands have found true comfort and benefit using Dalmwort Kidney Tablets, sold by all druggists. Mrs. Frank Monehan, 1519 Penrose St., St. Louis, Mo., writes: “I am taking Balmwort Kidney Tablets and must say they are the finest thing on the market —and I feel I could ' not live if I had to be without ; them.” —Advertisement.

STOMACH UPSET? ! Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment —clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver ip a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’tcare feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute fcrcakaael. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 10c and 25c.

JOBES IS BACK OB JOB AGAIB Weighed Only 100 Pounds When He Took Tanlac—Weighs 125 Pounds Now. “I was almost a wrack and weighed | only one hundred pounds when I began | taking Tanlac, but now I tip the scale* at one hundred and twenty-five, and have ' gone back to work,” was the remarkable statement made recently by Edwin Jone, . a popular employe of the Holt Mfg. Cos., living at 212 Monson street. East Peoria, 111. i “I had suffered for five years before I got hold of Tanlac and I tell you I was about as bad off as a man ever gets," ihe continued. “My nerves were so completely' shattered that I became upset at ; almost nothing and I was so restless ! and miserable at night that I could get i only a few hours sleep. I was troubled i with indigestion a gregt deal and gas i formed and pressed up into my chest so that It kept me In misery for hours ; after every meal. I had practically lost my appetite and I scarcely ate enough to keep alive. I finally got so I was unabla. to do a' day's work and I had fallen, off until I was hardly more than • frame. “I was getting worse and worse, and I hardly know where I would have been by now if It hadn’t been for Tanlac. Well, sir, the way Tanlac went after my troubles was a complete surprise and by the time I bad taken four bottles I was a different man. My nerves calmod down and now they are as steady as steeL My digestion could not be better than it Is now, for I am eating anything I want without tny bad after effects in the least. Sleep? Why, I am sleeping like a log and when I get up of mornings I feel Jnst fine. All my strength and energy have come back and, as I said, I have gained twenty-five pounds to weight. I have gone back to my werk and never miss a day.” Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by the Hook Drug Cos. and Haag Drug Cos., under personal direction of a special Tanlao representative.—Advertisement. After Eating Play Sate It Is a Wise Precaution to Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After Eating to Avoid Gas, Sour Risings. Heaviness, and the Lazy, Logy Feeling So Apt to Follow. The range of food Is so great, Its preparation varies bo widely, that few "Xoir Its Back to Work and Xo ChanM for Indigestion With These Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets.” stomachs are strong enough to grapple with all conditions of restaurants, hotels, clubs, depots and banquets. The safe plan Is to be provided with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, that you may eat rich and palatable food served or selected and not be troubled with gas, sour risings or such forms of indigestion. These tablets digest food, they assist the stomach secretions and for this reason people wbo> travel away from home and must eat as It Is served may play safe by taking one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. You tin get these tablets in any dfug store anywhere in the United States or Canada, which shows in what general favor they are among those who have learned how to enjoy their meals.—Advertisement. ' ... .

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