Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1920 — Page 2

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CASTLE BRINGS SAD ENDING TO ITS MARRIAGES Society Wonders Who’ll Be Next in Mansion Known* for Its Heart Aches. By MARGERY REX. ' JCBW YORK, Feb. 2.—Thq “Curse of Ooettewood” has claimed another victim. “Cantlewood,” the milllon-dollar •btiUt at Coddington Point, Newport, n number of years ago by Louis Bruguiere, and eventually sold to pay off the mortgage npon It, Is said to bring bad luck to lta occupants, the last of whom ■was the Into Mrs. John Hanan, who died recently. Castlewood; the Brnguleres; wealth and romance —how many emmorles they recall! Many people remember the sensational exploits of the Bruguieres at Newport. “The wonderful Bruguieres, what will they do next?’’ was the general comment upon the ventures of the native sons. Louis —in those days nicknamed by Nation Rives “Louis le Grand’’—was the youngest of the four sons of Emile Rruguiere, millionaire of Monterey, to storm the gilded gates of Newport. He became a favorite of'such social arbiters ns the late Mrs. Stuvysant Fish and Mrs. Hermann Oelriehs. He gave charming bachelor dinners and finally he bought a site of land on Coddlngton Point and built “Castlewood’’ at a cost of $1,000,1)00. When the new home was nearly completed Brother Emile, poet, musician and satairlst, appeared, on the scene and produced an operetta, called “Baroness Fiddlesticks,” ridiculing well known persons of the set in which Louis le Grand wj anxious to shine. This had disastrous results for “le Grand’s” ambitions. 'FRtSCO FIRE STARTS DOWNFALL. Debts and financial embarrassment due to a slump In the Brugniere fortunes after the San Francisco five made It necessary to mortgage ‘‘Cast! rod” and ■finally the home had to be so.d to meet demands. It was said at this time a society “bud”—supposed to be interested In Louis—became quite frigid. Newport had been very kind at one time to Louis and his mother, the widow of Emile Brugulere, a “forty-niner,” who left her almost $10,000,000, although it was known that their fortunes were ebbing and they were deeply In debt. And it was about this time that Mrs. Pedai} Bruguiere, now divorced from Pedar, another son, came to dazzle the gay town by the sea. But her husband’s mother and brother did not seem to care for the lovely Mrs. Pedar and other women were afraid of her great beauty. She had been Maryon Andrews, a pretty southern girl of a family entirely worthy, but without means. She was the granddaughter of Gen. Hall, of the confederate army. Her marriage with Pedar did not last long, and after the birth of their son Pedar got a divorce at Reno. She then married Stewart Denning, a broker, and this marriage was soon annulled. Her reported engagement to W. P. Burden caused a sensation, made greater by her sudden departure to Europe without explanations. Burden had been the husband of Natica Elves, who gave Louis his nickname and whose tragic death shocked society. That summer at Newport Peter Cooper Hewitt became interested in Mrs. Bruguiere and has since become her husband. He Is a descendant of Peter Cooper, philanthropist, and is a distinguished ecientiat, having invented the Cooper Hewitt light. Mrs. Hewitt rUnently returned to New York wearing a diamond anklet.

PEDAR TAKES . 1118 THIRD WIFE. But Pedar, too. had boon busy and had married Nana Prince King, his third wife. He had been twice divorced previous to this. When 'their financial situation made life at Newport difficult, Louis took his mother to France, where they lived several years. Mrs. Bruguiere wanted to return to America, but after the beginning of the war, feared submarines, especially following the Lusitania disaster. She finally did sail for home on the Arabia. The vessel was torpedoed and Louii and mother, Josephine Sather Bruguiere, were among the last persons left on the promenade deck. A desperate effort was made by her son to save her, but the mother was drowned. And Louis went back to fight for France. In 1910 a contest was begun among the heirs for the Bruguiere fortune, which had recuperated after the fire Pedar, Louis, Francis and Emile were in the legal battle. Louis was the best known socially. The Bruguleres are descendants on the paternal side of Spanish dons, which may account for the restive propensities displayed, and Mrs. Josephine Bruguiere ■was the daughter of , Pedar Sather. a Norwegian and pioneer San Frandscc hanker. 'The mother of the “Bruguiere boys” once said: “We, as a family, have been cursed with beauty—too great a beauty. It was not ours by birth, but married into the family. And our sorrows have been many." Emile, once knighted by the King of Portugal, had tried matrimony with Miss Vesta Shortrldge, a western beauty, and with sad results, too.. It was said thal after ~tney were divorced and -she y.v about to marry again Emile tided to negotiate with her for a renewal of their bonds, but without success. Castlewood seemed to have brought bad luck to the Bruguieres, its builders Bankruptcy, divorce and a tragic deatt center about it. Louis sold the house to Arnold Essex, a wealthy manufacturer of Providence R. t. He occupied Castlewood only on? season and died suddenly, leaving the house to a friend, who sold it to its last owner, Mrs. John Kanan. No one believes Mrs. Flanan will care to oecupy the bouse, and society is asking, "Who will want Castlewood now?” Richey Will Address Kiwanisand Ad Men Paul Richey, Indiannpolis advertising expert and "director of promotion on the board in charge of arrangements for the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, to be held here In June, will be one of the principal speakers at a joint meeting of the Kiwanis club and the Advertising Club of Indianapolis, to be held Wednesday at noon at the Severin hotel. Mr, Riehey, who is vice president of the Russel M. Seeds Company, will explain the various promotion campaigns which will be carried out under the direction of the invention board iu charge of arrangements for the oming convention, to "sell'’ Indianapolis by pointing wit the many advantages of the city. The first meeting of the committee of 100 Indianapolis business men, who will sponsor the promotion campaigns, also will be held in collection with the joint meeting. penate Confirms I ? Cabinet Appointees B WASIIINjjKfON, Jan. The senate David F. Houston as Bjjp&lfcir Os the treasury and F. T. Mere-' secret ary of t. agriculture and e-i

JAIL GETS DAD AS SON IS OUT Stepfather's Cash Saves Only One in Court Tangle. Jail doors today closed on Jacob McLain, 48, for forty-eight hours when it was proved in criminal court that he appropriated for his own uses $l5B which was raised to pay a fine for his son, Oliver McLain. Oliver was sentenced some time ago on a charge of contributing to tl® delinquency of a girl, whom he afterwards married. T£e son spent sixty days on the Indiana state farm and was released when friends of young McLain traised $75 with which to pay the fine and costs. This sum wa§ turned over to the father. The fine was stayed for ninety days. The son testified that before this he gave his father SB3 to pay his fine and that his father failed to pay the fine and costs. The fine was finally paid when the father of young McLain put up the money. Judge Collins .tent the elder McLain to Jail until Monday to “think the matter over behind iron bars. ’ CAVE MAN THIEF GOES FOR GIRLS Makes Three Attempts to Steal Sleeping Ones. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2—The St. Louis police force has dealt with every possible kind of burglar. It has had its regular quota of ordinary burglars and “stick-up” men, coupled with oddities in the form of whisky burglars, sugar thieves, candy robbers, second-story men who dealt only in women’s negligeethieves had stolen every possible thing there is to steal, the police thought, until a “new one” sprang up several weeks ago.' He is the “girl burglar,” specializing in stealing glris from their beds—or rather attempting to steal them, for so far he has met with failure in three attempis, due to pursuit by Irato parents. POLICE CALL HIM MOST PAFFLING. He is. the most baffling burglar the police have yet had to deal with, and a city-wide dragnet has been spread for the man His latest attempt was at the home ot •Walter Rick, No. 32J8 Dodier street, where, in the wee, small hours the burglar crept In, grabbed 12-year-old Viola Rick from her bed and dashed from the house. The girl’s screams brought her father In pursuit. CSad only in his night clothes and barefooted, the father dashed after the kidnaper, who. when on the verge of capture, dropped Viola, wearing only her sleeping negligee. in a snowbank and disappeared up a handy alley. STOLEN GIRL, 16, PIMPED IN SNOW. The burglar pursued the same tactics In an attempt to carry off 16-year-old Mildred Bunda of No. 2328 Madison street. Mildred was dumped in a snowbank in the rear yard of her home when her family pursued the intruder.’ The third victim . wa s not so lucky. There being no snow when the burglar vis ; ted her home, she wms dropped on the cold pavement when the pursuit became too hot for the “cave man” burglar. London Has Branch of U.S. Hoboes’ Union LONDON, Feb. 2.—As all things, good and bad, percolate from America to England sooner or later, the establishment of a bona-fide London branch of the American Hoboes’ Union, of which James Eads How, the St. Louis millionaire, is : patron and arch-hobo, should be chroni iclod. The British G. H. Q. of the Hoboes’ | Union is now suitably housed in Harrowroad, where 160 members met and swore I by the wraith of Japk London and all ether true road knights to uphold those economic principles which “aim at the emanicipation of the dispossessed.” George B. Mason, secretary of the Hobo club, said: “Our members are Idealists, but victims of existing economic conditions; they are submerged in this world of squalor. They have ideals for a better system of civilization, but have neither conditions; they are submerged of giving practical expression of them.”

Income Tax Toughon Alimony Club CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—The “alimony club” here is wailing shrill walls over what it terms the Injustice of the income tax law. The case of one man is typical. Being divorced, he is listed a<K a single man under the law, with an exemption of only SI,OOO. He pays S9O a month, or SI,OBO a year, alimony. His three children, who live with their mother, but are supported by him, entitle him to exemptions of S2OO each, making his total exemption SI,OOO. put, as alimony is not deductible, he fig res his actual exemption at only $" A, amounting t 0 little more than ono-b/lf the minimum exemption intended by the income tax' law to be allowed to every indivdual as the amount necessary to live on. "There are thousands of others here in the same bout,” said this man. "The itmomo tax law sure is hell on us grass wiao^mrs.” -Ns_ Boy Gets Long Term for Schodl Shooting* Leverne Peeler, 17, was sentenced to serve from two to fourteen years in the Indiana reformatory on a charge of firing a revolver at Feerree Biddy, 809 Lexington avenue, who is a janitor at a city school at Virginia and Fletcher avenues, by Judge Collius In criminal court Saturday. The evidence showed that Peeler became angry at the janitor when ordered off the grounds when in company with a girl and that he obtained a revolver and fired one shot through a window of the schoolhouse. Feerree was not struck. Peeler tried to obtain a suspended sentence because of illness, but the court refused to be Influenced. Stork Picks Button From Bride’s Coat CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Cnpt. Roy M. McKerchar, an attorney, and his bride returned here recently from their honeymoon in Florda. While there they visited an ostrich farm. During their inspection they were followed persistently by a long-legged, long-billed (bird much different from the others. It finally became so affectionate that it packed a couple of butjons off the bride’s coat, which McKefchar decided was somewhat nervy. "What, kind of an ostrich is this, anyway?” he demanded of a keeper. "That ain’t no ostrich,” replied the keeper, “it’s just a plain stork.” 'munw^m

THE BOYS IN THE CAR BEHIND . /I OACIO\ - / AIN'T IN T \ / HE'LL 06 SETTERtN / to camp aiV \ / tEENLIST ) l XfXTX \ \ Hfel? ) \ Tors ) V U ) \ OINOB Ini /\ y , ii

SHINGLE ROOF HOME BURNED Sparks Cause $4,500 Loss— Many Other Alarms. Many fires, most of thorn caused by sparks falling on shingle roofs, occured in every part of the city today. The most serious loss was at the home of J. H. Woodruff, 546 North Keystone avenue, a one-and-one-half story frame house, which was destroyed. The estimated loss was $4,500. Sparks falling on the roof caused the tire. Fire caused $1,500 loss to the home of H. E. MrCrady, 1106 North New Jersey street. The flames spread to a twostor.v fl building at 318 East Eleventh st Act, owned by William F. Walker, ■causing a SIOO loss. A two-story brick store building at 1566 Columbia avenue, occupied by the Charles MgKinzie drug store, was damaged to the extent of $2 800 by fire. The blaze commnnicni'‘-d to a building occupied by a restaurant operated by Ron Edwards at 151.’; Columbia avenue, but was extinguished after doing damage estimated at $25. Loss of $2,500 restilted ’rom a fire at the home of Ida 8. Hamilton, 2023 Bark avenue, at 9:30 o’clock Saturday morning. Other losses occurred at t?ie following homes: C. Boyle, 260 Bellevue street, sls; Robert O’Neil, 1101 Central avenue, S2O;, W. H. Cooper, 329 North Ritter avenue. $25; Sarah Fields. 1129 Helelfontnine street. S3O, and Elmer Lackmitn, 719 Fletcher avenue, $25. Odessa Captured, ' Ukrainians Report VIENNA. Jan. 29—The Ukrainian press bureau today claimed Odessa had been captured by Ukrainian troops under command of Gen. Pawlenko.

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Mrs. .John George, Mrs. Samuel .Jenkins, Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mrs. George Boyle will entertain with euchre and lotto Tuesday afternoon In the assembly room of Our Lady of Lourdes church. Playing will start at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Eehr, 843 Frodpect street is recovering from an operation at her home. Madison avenue branch library Is now showing an exhibit of the different stages in the making of a broom. The exhibit comes from the Industrial Aid for the Blind. Work of the different manufacturing concerns of the city will be shown from time to time at the branch. At the February meeting of the Mothers’ club of Emerson school next Wednesday afternoon there will be a debate, “Resolved, That Women Are Victims of Man-Made Laws.” On the affirmative side will appear Mrs. Mousey, Mrs. Belzer and Mrs. Roeger; on the negative, Mrs. John Heaton, Mrs. H. Knowles and Miss Hoefgen. The Woman’s Bible class of the Woodruff United Presbyterian church will meet at the church Wednesday at 2 o’clock. f The official board of the Centenary Christian church will hold its February meeting at the home of Dr. C. L. Pyatt, 3023 East Tenth street, Tuesday evening at 7:45 o’clock. The boys and girls of the Library club

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920.

Aged Parents Mortage Home to Save Son From Prison Term The love and devotion of an aged mother and father, who mortgaged their own little home in the hills of Virginia where they have lived for years, to raise $855 to make up the shortage of their son, today saved Allen G. Armstrong, 33, an expetr accountant of Piftsburg, Pa., from going to prisort on a plea of guilty to embezzlement.

Armstrong pleaded guilty in the criminal court to an indictment charging embezzlement of SSSS from C. F. Nettle, 357 North lUluois street, of this city, who previously employed Armstrong as an accountant. The money raised by the aged couple was immediately turned over to Mr. Neffle and Judge James Collins withheld Judgment In the case. “If I send Armstrong to prison the mother and father, an aged couple, will loose the roof over their heads,” said the court. ”1 will withhold Judgment as long as Armstrong continues to make payments to his parents and leads the right kind of life. ’ , Mrs. Armstrong, with their adopted baby, appeared in court and stood by her husband during the ordeal. Armstrong will return to his work in the east, but will maintain a home hene. Taxi Driver Held in Canal Murder Roy Ashbury, 22, a taxicab driver, today was charged with the murder of lola Jones Sl.eir, a colored girl, on the moaning of Jan. 1, bj detectives. Lee Mason, negro, also is held on the charge of murdering the girl, whose body was found in the canal after a New Year's eve celebration. Detectives Trabue and Sneed declared that the stories told by Ashbury aud Mnson did not agree.

of the Spades Park branch library gave a musical program at their regular meeting. Thore was a violin solo bf Dorothy Screes, accompanied by Helen Norman: piano solo, by Helen Lesher; reading by Allen Yule, and violin solo by Dorothy Screes, accompanied by Alberta Schakle. Mrs. Bone, 423 Drexel avenue. Is confined to her home with rheumatism. The revival services of Heath Memorial Methodist church will come to a close Sunday. A successful meeting has been conducted under the direction of Rev, E. St. Clair. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anderson, 1453 West Thirty-fourth street, are confined to their home with influenza. The Mothers’ club of school No. 53 met at the school Wednesday afternoon. A line program was given, including- a violin solo by Miss Gertrude Koontz, 3001 West Michigan street. The entire family of G. Shuwalter, 8209 West Michigan street, Is 111 with influenza. Mrs. Shuwalter’s mother, Mrs. H. Ewing, is also ill. Mrs’. Clara B. Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Byres, 112 North Chester avenue, are all confined to their home with Illness. The northwest section of the Fourth Ward Housewives league will meet In the education room of the Seventh Christian church Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Officers will be elected.

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EASTERN FIRM GETS BUILDING A twenty-year lease on the seven-story MeOuat building, 14-16 East Washington street, in which the. National City bank is located, has been obtained by an eastern company, the name of which has not been disclosed. The lease is effective Dec. 21, 1921 Because the bank has two years in which ’to arrange for anew location, bank officials have not considered the matter, j it was said. The eastern firm operates branch houses in twenty five cities, according to W. It. Bnrford, president of the MeOuat Realty Company, which owns the building. The company is composed of heirs to the estate of Eugenie MeOuat, who was a sister of Mr. Ilurford. SETTLE AMAZING LOVE DILEMMA Immigration Authorities Lets Baby and Unwed Mother In. WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. The immigration authorities, it was announced, have decided to admit to this country Emily Knowles, 21-year-old English girl, and her baby, which Is said to be the child of Perley Spiker of Baltimore. The admittance, however, is temporary and a tmho end of three months the case will betaken up again. If during the three months Miss Knowles marries Guy Spiker, brother of Perley, she will be allowed to remain permanently In this country, It was learned. Miss Knowles, according to the deci sion of the Immigration bureau, Is to go to a family ”!n a sertaln northern state," where fine will remain in the custody of old friends. She will bo given an opportunity to see Guy Spiker, so the strange romance will have a chance to develop normally. She has already seen Guy, It was stated here, and has agreed to marry him. Both Guy and Mis* Knowles, officials said, have filed affidavits saying they are willing to marry. But, although the federal authorities refused to recognize officially the offer of Guy to marry the mother of his brother's baby, unofficially they arc convinced this is the best way out of the tangle. Mrs. Spiker told officials, they said, that she wanted to take Miss Knowles and the baby Into her own household in Baltimore. “This is m.v own suggestion,” immigration officials said she told them. “The responsibility for taking care of the baby is jus tas much ours as though it had been born ours.’’ Flu Sweeps Japan; Emperor’s Son 111 TOICIO, Feb. 2.—Prince Yashhlto, second son of the emperor, is seriously il: of influenza, an epidemic of which is sweeping Japan. The prince is 17 years old. Many cases of Influenza are reported in the army and in Tokio. Busino3a here is restricted as a result of it.

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RICH PRIZES IN SCHOOL CONTEST Benefits of Army Enlistment Subject for Essayists. The youthful author of the best essay on “The Benefits of Enlistment in the United States Army” in the Indianapolis schools will be remunerated in a degree seldom attained by the most popular writers, it was announced today. More than S2OO in Liberty bonds and cash, a silver loving cup, a ton of coal and a fountain pen are included in first prizes offered today In the army recruiting service contasj for school children. The contest is open to all children of all grades in Marion county. Similar contests are being held in other cities throughout the state. Prizes are being contributed by business firms and individuals. Nearly all prizes that have been donated up to this time have been accompanied by stipulations that they are to be “first prizes.” MERED'TH NICHOLSON OFFERS CASH PRIZE. Frenzel brothers, loans and investment securities, have offered a SIOO Victory bond for the best essay on the subject of enlistment. Meredith Nicholson, the author, offers SIOO in cash for the befct essay written by a rural school pupil. The Hook Drug Company’s contribution to the contest is a fountain pen; City Ice and Fuel Company, a ton of oal; Leo Krauss, jeweler, & sliver loving cup, for the best essay written in city schools; Vonnegut Machinery Company, SIOO in cash for the best essay written by an Indianapolis high school bey; Kahn Tailoring Company,, SIOO lu cash for the best essay by a high school cadet; YV. H. Berry, grocer, $5 worth of merchandise for the best •'>• written by a pupil of school No. 11, Thirteenth street and Capitol avenue, and 5 similar prize for the best essay written at Benjamin Harrison school. The best essay written in eaffh school grade will be selected by the teacher for admission to the contest Judges. All essays must be written In class rooms during a period assigned for that purpose on Feb. 20. The board of judges will be composed of Capt. W. A. Hotz of the recruiting offices here and his associate officers. It Is planned to get prizes enough to offer one for each school grade in the county.

YANKS BLOCK MEXICO SPIES Old German Propaganda Is Worked With No Success. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 2.—German propaganda is still at work in Mexico. But it is falling more and more on deaf ears. It has been blocked by intelligent Americans and the 111-wIU against Americans fanned Into flame in some case-i by Germans is rapidly dying out. The good will of the masses ot Mexicans is easy to win and keep and the friendly American in Mexico knows It and is doing a great service to bis country by achieving that end. Thera is a widespread feeling nmong Mexicans that their greatest progress and prosperity lie along parallel lines with friendship for and of the people of this country. This feeling is growing. It is prompted by desire for profitable trade with “the states” and by the stirrings of a potential but faminshed (raving for education. On every hand one can see the Mexicans emulating the example of Americans in business aud education.

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TRAVEL SHOWS MEXICO BEING SET UP AGAIN Evidence of Rebuilding Can Be Seen From Train, Says Tourist. SCARRED BY WARFARE By DR. J. A. WATTS. Newspaper Enterprise Association Special Correspondent. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 2.—Regeneration of Mexico is visible from the train windows all the way from Nuevo Laredo on the border to Mexico City, i That trip is fascinating for tourists as we'll as investigators. The one train a flay from Neuvo Laredo for Mexico City leaves promptly at 10 a. m. (Mexican time). It Is a mixed affair, consisting of rapid freight cars, first and second-class coaches and a single buffet-sleeper, similar to the Pullman, but made by a Dayton (O.) company for the former English owners of the road. Because there are so few sleepers, the Mexico City train never carries more than one for the accommodation of the public. One must make reservations days In advance, as the j travel is heavy. It was fortunate Indeed to get a reservation on short notice. GREAT CHANCE i NOTED SINCE 1913. The trip from Nuevo Laredo to Mon- ! terey was vastly more comfortable than ’ the one 1 made over the same stretch of road in July, 1913, on the first train that ; came north a'ter the road had been destroyed and the country through which it passes had been laid waste by the constitutional army. Then the railroad had i no bridges, no right of way, no telegraph i wires and traveled over the virgin 1 prairie' very much like a rattlsnake following the contours of {he trail. Stations were ail burned up and ranchhouses in the distance were in the sumo ■ condition and the country was desolate . and bare. Not a living thing could be seen. Now, on the contrary, the roadbed of the National line is in good condition. Even the stations have been rebuilt or are being rebuilt and the train schedule is maintained regularly. Ample signs of life show the ranches are again inhabited. While there is a scarcity of cattle one can see herd 9 and droves of small stock. RAILWAY STATIONIN MONTEREY RESTORED. I was greatly surprised upoj my arrival in Monterey to find the magnificent station, which was a total wreck in 1913, restored to its former splendor. Monterey is a busy "city, one of the most prosperous on the frontier. This Is due to the fact that it t cosmopolitan and is the gateway to Mexico as is San Antonio. It has enjoyed more than a year of prosperity, contributed in a large measure by the Tampico oil boom, development of rich surrounding agriculture country and resumption of glass, stoevssmelter and brewing industries that make residents call it the Pittsburg of Mexico. The brewery advertises its product as the beer that made Milwaukee jealous. That Monterey would be in even better condition is due entirely to the fact that It has ’been handicapped by transportation facilities, due to destruction of railroads and rolling stock in the last revolution which landed Carranza in the presidential chair. Indeed a vital, perhaps the most vital, I problem In Mexico today is ibat of rei storing the transportation system to a | basis adequate to the needs and opporI tunitics for peaceful development of rich ! natural resources.

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Do You Lack Strength and Energy? Every mother knows that the constant care, lifting the baby, and loss of sleep, with sometimes prolonged nursing are a severe strain on the mother's system. Amusing the baby all day long and then being up half the night when baby is feverish from teething or perhaps some serious illness, result m backache, headache, weakness and nervous exhaustion. Yet ever the mother love watches over the Tittle one regardless of aching head and wearied body. But for her baby’s sake every mother should keep strong and vigorous. She should renew her strength to meet this steady sapping of her vitality. REOLO is a wonderful tonic and blood builder. It makes rich, red, healthy blood, fdll of life-giving oxygen, iron, and the cell-salts that must be supplied to the cells of the body to maintain health and vigor. REOLO restores the glow of health to the pale cheeks, and gives renewed strength and energy. If you are nervous, run down and feel all tired out, the systematic REOLO TONIC TREATMENT will tone up your nervous system, stimulate the circulation of the blood and send through your entire body a stream of rich, red blood. Start the REOLO TONIC TREATMENT today and you will be delighted with the steady improvement in your health and strength. The large package contains 100 tablets—and only costs One Dollar. REOLO Is sold in Indianapolis by Henry J. Huder, Washington and Pennsylvania, and lluder’B Drug Store, cor. Illinois and Michigan, licensed Distributor for the Dr. A. L. Reusing Laboratories, Akron, Ohio. —Advertisement.

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