Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1920 — Page 16

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RUSSIA WAVES FLAG OF PEACE BEFORE ALLIES on Big Scale Ends as Soviets See Their Recognition Near. INQUIRY IS UNDER WAY LONDON, Feb. 27.—With the soviet government nearer formal recognition by the allies than at any other time since it U eet np by Nicholal Lenine and Leon Trotsky in the summer of 1917. warfare on a big scale has ceased in Russia. The soviet is maintaining five powerful armies under arras, but the scattered fighting now reported consists mainly of patrol encounters or clashes between isolated factions of the bolsheviks and the anti-red Russians. A truce reigns throughout northern Russia, where the soviet is in control of all the Archangel and Murmansk districts. A great bolshevik army has been concentrated near the Polish frontier, but there are Indications that Poland and Moscow -will soon "make peace upon terms approved by the allies. ONLY ONE ZONE OF REAL FIGHTING. Another bolshevik army has been concentrated in Bessarabia and has been threatening Roumania with Invasion, but belief is expressed that the allied suggestions that the states bordering on Russia make immediate peace with the Moscow soviet will actually hold up offensive operations in that theater. Patrol skirmishes have been reported from the Dneister river line, where the Roumanians have prepared fortifications. The only war zone where fighting of any real importance has been reported recently Is between the Sea of Azov and the Caspian sea, where the scattered remnants of Gen. Denikin’s old army are stationed. The soviet forces have been extending their area of occupation and claim to have taken the important city of Rostov on Don. A lull exists upon the Siberian front, but the bolshevik! have large forces upon the Chinese frontier, according to official reports to the British war office. SEEKING TRITH ON BOLSHEVISM. The labor bureau o'* the league of nations has already begun to collect evidence on the internal situation in Russia and the workings of the bolshevik government at Moscow, it was announced today by Albert Thomas, former socialist member of the cabinet and French representative on the international labor organization formed under the league of nations. M. Thomas revealed for the first time that this work has been quietly going on for some time. "One of the reasons for tie turmotl in the countries of western Europe and one of the causes of the fascination of bolshevism to many minds is the fact that we are utterly In the dark as to what It really means,” said M. Thomas. "The labor bureau, on its own Initiative, has been collecting and weighing evidence and Information from Russia for some time, meanwhile inquiring into the moral and material status of the Russian workers. “To insure a return to moral stability in the west it is essential we should know what is going on. The -world is thirsting for the truth. Nothing is so productive of mischief as ignorance and obscurity. “If the proposed mission to Russia does nothing more than to make clear ■ertain facts about bolshevism, it will serve an invaluable purpose.” HILL EXCHANGE WAR PRISONER*. That Germany and Russia have reached nn agreement for the exchange of war prisoners is indicated by advices from Berlin. One dispatch said Germany has agreed to run weekly trains through from Berlin to Moscow to carry the repatriated Germans and Russians. The German ma- j iority socialists are reported to be advocating resumption of diplomatic relations 1 "'l-h soviet Russia on the condition that Moscow does not interfere in German domestic affairs. A press report that Germany has : reached an agreement with Russia to exchange farm machinery for Russian grain was authoritatively denied in Berlin. German business men are said to be mistrustful of resuming commercial relations with Russia, fearing the Russians may not be able to pay for German goods. Maxim Litvinoff. Russian soviet representative at Copenhagen, said, in an intervene, that the Moscow government will send a trade commission abroad to reorganize Russia’s foreign trade. Headquarters of the mission will be h, *a)ndon. if the allies will permit, he said. Lowden Skeptical on German Ship Return LONDON, Feb. 27.—1 t was reported from The Hague this afternoon that Germany will surrender 100 additional war • raft of various classes to the allies within the next few days. Officials of the adm* rally were skeptical, however. It was stated they did not ox ect immediate delivery of the additional varcraft which Germany must turn over ! in reparation for the sinking of the interned German war fleet at Sea pa Flow. VICE IN HIS POCKET, t SrOKANK. Feb. ”7.—“ Mother and fi.v ire doing tine," Ralph Sauerelsen tdld the health commissioner here. “They live ; in my overcoat pocket.” While he spoke 'tie city hall cat extinguished Saner cisen’s mice family.

A New Store for He - Mea OPENS SATURDAY .Toe Geller, of Detroit, is of the opinion that the men of this town will back up a store that can give them good duds at ts Jp prices within reason. He will sell pure wool suits at from M £§ $35 up. Furnishings at a little less or a little better than HS. you've been getting. Hats at from $3 up. Come in and get acquainted. \ou will like Geller and his way of running a man’s store. who was with lor, whom Rawitsche & ///| L >* ou haVe met Cos., is here in Bill y Car ‘ and at your ter ’ 8 P lace ' service. * has switched to Geller’s. Where the Levee Used to Be. North Illinois Street

ALL KINDS OF MINOR ARRESTS Police Getting Little Fellows Since Kinney’s Speech. Police officers during the last twen-ty-four houra continued the campaign of enforcement of laws against misdemeanors urged by Chief of Police Jerry Kinney in his speech made at the morning roll call two days ago. Since the chief made his talk the number of arrests for minor Infractions of law have been multiplied five times what the average number was previous to that time. Fifteen men were arrested on the charge of having no vehicle licenses yesterday afternoon and night. One patrolman arrested three men on gambling charges when one of them attempted to bribe him. Lieut. Cox, Sergt. White and a squad of police arrested Mike Matich. 34, of 70S Haugh street, on the charge of operating a blind tiger. Ten gallons of wine and one quart of white corn whisky were brought to police headquarters as evidence. Many empty bottles and Jugs were found in Matich’s home, the police say. COMPLAINANT IS ALSO ARRESTED. Two men were arrested on the charges of gaming and visiting a gambling house and Charles Hummell, 58, manager of a pool room at 17*4 North Illinois street, was arrested on the charge of keeping a gambling house. Fred Surface, 22, of 1208*4 East Washington street. Is said to have refused to pay 55 to Louis Wendling, 30, of 1114 Atwood street, who alleged he won that much by beating Surface in a pool game. Wendling complained to Patrolman McClure, promising him a box of cigars If he would arrest Surface, it is said. McClure arrested Surface, but also arrested Wendling and Hummell. Surface and Wendling are charged with gaming and visiting a gambling house. Motor Police Long and Weddle arrested a man and woman in a room at 517 North Delaware street, late last night. The man gave his name as Jack Baker, 25. of the North Delaware street address. The woman gave her name aB Helen Duncan, IS. of 317 West Nineteenth street. They were charged with a statutory offense and dismissed in city court. FATHER UNDER GRAVE CHARGE. Tim Moore, 36. of 1525 East Southern avenue, was arrested charged with a criminal assault on his 15-year-old daughter. Moore’s wife is dead. He has two boys, 9 and 11 years old, and they were taken to the detention home. The detectives were assisted In the investigation by Police Women Whiteman and Byers. Moore waived examination iu c.ty court and was bound to the grand jury.

WILSON RECEIVES ALLIED ANSWER (Continued From Part One.) United States and France (the FrancoAmerioan treaty—which are now before the senate). Premiers Millerand of France and Lloyd George of Great Britain in reply stated that changes in opinion and circumstances had occurred sine the original proposal to which the United States was a party was drawn, which changes evidently were not fully appreciated In the United States. France and Great Britain, the premiers’ note stated, consequently “view with consternation" the threat of the United States to withdraw from the league of nations. Hope is expressed by the premiers that the United States “will not wreck the whole maebtnery for dealing with international disputes” because the position of the United States is not accepted in a particular case. In his last note the president reiterated in an emphatic manner his stand from which he asserted there could be no departure, as the course decided upon by the premiers would be "short sighted and not in accord with the terrible sacrifices of the entire world, which can be Justified and ennobled only by leading finally to settlements In keeping with the principles for which the war was fought.” REPLY TO WILSON ON ITS WA Y LONDON, Feh. 27.—The allied supreme council last night dispatched to Washington Its answer to the note of President Wilson on the Adriatic question received yesterday. The reply was completed during yesterday's session of the council. The answer to President Wilson was drafted without the presence of Premiers Lloyd Georg., and Millerand. Mr. Lloyd George was engaged this morning in preparing for the Turkish debate ’n the house of commons tills afternoon, w-bile M. Millerand was hurriedly called homo because of the French railway strike. The premiers, however, had al ready given their conferees their ideas on the subject. The council members, it is said. belleTe their reply will end the present controversy. President Wilson’s latest note is represented as having been written in a conciliatory tone and not difficult to answer. PARIS, Feh. 27.-Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador, presented to the foreign office yesterday President Wilson s reply to the allies' latest uofe on the Adriatic question. TIME NECESSARY , SA YS ITALIAN PAPER ROME, F*b. 27.—Tim#* will srttlo tho Adriatic dispute, since America's Interest in European affairs is clrereasinjr constantly, the Giornale d’lfalia said today.

Like Cookies? Try *Aunt Susie*8 f ; She 9 8 Baking Them at 97 --Iv. Mlk. * MKS*. -I '\N TIM.I.F.V. Baking cookies for her friends is the favorite pastime of Mrs. Susan Tlngley, who will soon be 97 years old. She is fondly referred to as “Aunt Susie” by the young and old of Rush- | ville, Ind., where she lives. The children coming home from school linger near the kitchen of “Aunt Susie’s” j home when she is baking cookies like , the little tots did about the village black- ! smith in one of Longfellow's poems. | When asked for her cookie recipe recently, “Aunt Susie” said with a smile: j “Bless you, I never measure anything. ; When you have made cookies ninety years you will not, either.” Although she will pass the ninety,seventh milestone of her life on April 7, next, Mrs. Tingley, who has relatives i and many friends living in Indianapolis, keeps house alone In Rushvllle, does her | own marketing, goes to church when the | weather permits and reads the papers j daily. Every day “Aunt Susie” reads long passages from the Bible. Up to a few years ago she refused to read modern novels. She was Induced by Miss Dove Meredith of Indlauapolis to read “Pollyanna,” aDd decided to continue to read the best of the late fiction. “Aunt Susie” Is a great-aunt of Miss Meredith. “Aunt Susie’s" beautiful character is reflected in her philosophy of life, gleaned from the prairies of the Hooster state aud softened by the years of progress In this country. “I hate no one and never did,” she said. ”It never hurts me to see my neighbors succeed or have more than I. Charity is a wondetful thing. Charity and love are the greatest things In the world. "I believe people would live to be older if they could keep from letting little things worry them. Think more of others than one’s self and have nappy thoughts.” “Aunt Susie" is a Method!*! and she admits that "some of the best folks I ever knew didn’t have their names on any church book." One day last summer she was sitting in the yard of tier home and nn American army airplane happened to fly over her yard. An oil can fell from the machine, striking ’“Aunt Susie's" foot, slightly injuring the member. She was very proud of her injury. "I could not go to France” she said, "But I have prayed constantly for peace. I am glad to hear a wound and limp a little for my country." And she added, with a sweet smile. “I couldn't go to war, so the war came to me." “Aunt Susie” is the oldest active member of the Red C-ross in Hush county. “The time is coming when Wilson will j no long>T Influence the allies." the paper J continued Italy will continue to occupy the armistice line, the newspaper said, pointing out that Italian support Is becoming more aud more indispensable to ] France and Great Britain because of tbe developments in the Russian and Turkish situations and the “German peril." “The accord between the allies 1* un- , shaken." the Corriere and Italia declared. “Premier Nitti will not recede from his stand for enforcement of either the compromise agreement or the pact of London ' in settling the Adriatic question." Re- j suits of Nitti'.s recent conference* in Lon- : don were summed up as follows: 1. Eng’find has promised to supply Italy with coal and raw materials to keep her factories going. 2 France and Great Britain have pr..ni Ld their co-operation to bolster up the Italian valnia. 3. Resumption of intercourse with Russia. 4. France and Great Britain will not oppose enforeem*nt of the pact of London whenever Italy is ready to insist upon it. Taft Congratulates Crane on Appointment CHICAGO, Feb. 27. -Former President j Taft, who while chief executive up- I pointed R. t'rane minister t• ' China and :> u recalled him because of 1 a newspaper Interview deemed objection ! able, wished Mr. Crane success in his j appointment to the same post by Presi- i dent Wilson made public today. “I hope that Mr. Crane may be In i strumenta! in bringing about better rela j tions between the United States and China." be said. “I wish him success.”

INDIANA DAILY TiMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920.

RIGHT HERE IN INDIANA William Mclntosh Is convinced. “Did the liquor have a kick?” Judge Shaffer, in city court, Terre Haute, askel Mclntosh, appearing on a charge of drunkenness. “It kicked me In here,” answered “Mac.” Five and costs. One to fourteen years for an anto ride. That’s what Roscoe Emmons of Vincennes got when he appeared in court there. He was charged with taking John Ruble’s machine. Indiana's Oyster Bay Is no more. Blame It on prohibition. Word comes from Marlon that the famous hotel with the Oyster front handle Is to be razed. The building has been condemned as a fire trap. Sick wife, no funds. Please help. Snch was the story of a young man In Logansport. He got money enough and know when to heat It. He was a slicker. Police looking around. Hey, fellers. Kokomo Rntarians entertain newsboys next Tuesday. Lots of fun. All the “guys” to be there. Conie to Elwood. Such Is the Invitation the Chamber of Commerce of that place has hung on the gates of the city. Divorce. It’s the chief business of the circuit courts of the state. The March i term of the Knox county court will be j replete with shattered romance, Vin- ! cennes tells us. We raise the plants, yon raise the to- | matoes. This is the plan to he inaugu- | rated by the Van Camp Packing Company at Elwood. A greenhouse has been ; purchased to raise the plants which will be distributed to the farmers. Had news from Terre ffaate. Mines idle yesterday, due to car shortage to- | tailed sixty-eight, with loss of 57,775 tons. I Number of mines down Increasing daily. Larky. Charlie B. Smith, Kokomo grocer, burned an old chair In which he took his evening rests for eight years. In the upholstering he found 52.35, which had roiled out of his pockets. School teachers In Pern say they hare j lo alibi when the rent comes due. Asked ! the school board for 25 per cent salary Increase to meet the H. C. 1,. Board | asks ten days to figure out where they | can get the money to meet the raise. The night watchman of Chnrnbosco | heard noises In the basement of the I bank. He blew the lire whistle. Town | aroused. Posse of citizens investigate. 1 Find swinging door blowing back and j forth. Every time It hit the wall there i was an “explosion.” Auto thieve* had better give South Bend [ i wide clearance. A vigilance committee p of citizens has been formed for the pur- ; pose of discouraging the pilfering of | flivvers. They are looking for D. O. Jackson In Lafayette. He was manager of two res ; taurant* up to three week* ago. when he | disappeared, leaving a wife and three children. He I* 47 year* old, born and ' reared In Tippecanoe county. Bang. A pistol shot shattered the night stillness In the residence section of Logansport. Police investigated. A Mrs. Gugie admitted firing the shot. Said she heard noises outside her window. “Imagt- i nation,” said tbe rude cops. latporte Is enthnstaatlo plus over Its new city band and leader. Meeting of Advance Rumeiy dealers concert *15.000 gift In the morning's mall. Hard to take. Isn't it? Great Britain Acts to Boost Food Production LONDON, Feh. 27.—The cabinet today j announced important steps to encourage • food production. To encourage wheat production, it was announced the controlled price for the coming harvest will be raised to an average equal to the price ••f Imported grain, provided that price doe* not exceed 5 pounds for eight bushels. S. A. Wants U. S. Gas Coal Embargo Lifted BUENOS AIRES, Feh. 27.—The United ! Stales stands to lose coni marketed here ! worth 51,000,000 a year through her cm bargo on exportation of ges coal to South America. Importers here said. They j urged at least a partial lifting of the embargo, allowing a minimum of one cargo a month to be sent here. Gas companies In Buenos Aires are j burning wood, wheat, bran and flour, It j was said.

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GOODRICH WILL FLOUT PARTY ON EXTRA SESSION Call to Assembly Predicted Within Two Weeks, Despite G. O. P. Enmity. TO BAR TAX TINKERING A special session of the legislature will be called by Gov. Gpodrich within two weeks, according to word passed out by persons close to the governor today. The governor will outline to the assembly a legislative program which he hopes will be enacted into law in ten days or two weeks. This program will not Include amendments to the tax law, according to the Information which has its source at the statehouse. It is said an effort will be made to prevent the tax law from becoming a part of the program of the legislature because of fear that the assembly will make changes not approved by the administration. Efforts have been made, according to reports, to persuade Lieut. Gov. Edgar D. Bupta that he should not demand the amendment of the law when he takes up the gavel on the opening of the senate. Strength has been added to this report by the fact that the lieutenant governor decided at the last minute to atteud the meeting of state candidates with Gov. Goodrich at the Severin hotel yesterday at which the proposed special session was discussed. Gov. Goodrich and Mr. Bush also are reported to have conferred prl vately. CALL AGAINST PARTY WISHES. If the governor calls the session, ns It Is reported he will do, he will do so ! against the wishes of the republican state committee, which voted unanimously to ask him not to call It. He alone i must assume the responsibility for tl)e session as the result of the committee's action In disapproving the proposal. The committee took this actim yesterday afternoon nt a conference which was held separately from the meeting held by Gov. Goodrich with ttie candidates for state offices. A desperate effort Is being made to show that the conferences were harmonious, despite the fact that the state committee did not meet with the governor and tbe state candidates. Frederick E. Sohorteineler. secretary of the state committee, made the statement that tt was not Intended that the committee should j meet with the governor. He made this j statement despite the fact that Got. j Goodrich had previously announced that I 'he state committee had been Invited I to the conference and despite the fact J that Edmund M. Wasmuth, state chair- i tnnn, stated Wednesday that the committee would meet, with the governor. STATEMENT HY GOV. GOODRICH. Following his conference with state candidates, tbe governor aald: “The entire matter was discussed in an informal way. It was the consensus of opinion that a special session should be avoided if at all possible. The hope was ! expressed that if the governor determines j to call a session tbe republican member* will agree on a program and after pass- j in* such laws as are necessary to the I public Interest that it will adjourn at ! the earliest possible date. "The spirit of the meeting was harmonious throughout and there waa evidenced a spirit of co operation. ‘‘l will determine as soon as possible whether a session will be called. I will : have nothing further to say until a decision Is reached. "We did not go Into a program for the session. It la up to the legislature to! determine what legislation, if any, shall ' be enacted. "I am tn complete harmony with the j opinion that a special session should bo avoided If it Is at all possible." Mr. Hchortemeler, In bis atatement. ! takes exception to any report of lack of j harmony and also to the published report ! that I.leut. Gov Edgar D Bush would not attend the meeting At 12 o'clock Fine Decorated A M mm** 42-Piece Set of ({7 7L DINNERWARE Y ■ • • See our open stock of Dinnerware. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St. DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO 443 5 E. Wash.

Getß Shoed for Life for Seven Dollars! CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—01af Bjornkson of Racine Is In town. Patrolman Meagher heard Olaf coming three blocks away. “I buy army shoes, then have a mold taken and have the blacksmith make steel forms. ‘‘For 57 I get shoed for life.” Mr. Bush told newspapermen that he would not attend the meeting. At 2 o’clock he appeared at the meeting, stating that he had changed his mind. Edward Toner, another candidate for governor, did not attend the meeting. It was explained that he had missed a train at Terre Haute. Mr. Sohortemeler'g statement follows: “Any statement that tbe various meetings of t.he republican state committee, or advlstory committees, held yesterday, were Inharmonious, is not a statement of truth. “There was no break of any kind at any time. The state committee was not called for the purpose of taking action on the special session of the Indiana general assembly; and while this subject was discussed, It was decided .tay those in attendance that a special session should not be held unless It was absolutely necessary and, If held, that It should be as short as consistent with the emergency needs of the state. The state committee did not refuse to meet with the governor and It was not Invited to do so or Intended that It should. “The statement that Lieut Gov. Bush did not attend the meeting Is erroneous, as Mr. Bush was present during the entire meeting of candidates. Mr. Toner sent word that the reason he did not attend was because he was delayed at Terre Haute." In every statement made by any one connected with the affair before the meet lug was called yesterday It was said that the state committee would meet with the governor. The governor made this statement when the meeting was originally announced. The statement made by Mr. Schortemeler after tbe state committee bud been In session that It would not attend the governor's meeting came as a surprise. At that time he said the committee would not attend in a body, but that some of the members might attend individually. Not one member of the committee was present at the governor's meeting. The governor’s meeting was a select affair and every one in attendance was pledged to secrecy. When the meeting opened Ed Schmidt, manager for James W. Feeler, candidate for governor, and Leo K. Feeler, Marion county auditor, were tn the room. They left hurriedly a few moments later and explained that they had been informed their presence was not desired. Clinton H. Gtvan and Frank J. Noll, representatives from Marlon county, attended the meeting only after Mr. Schortemeler came out into the corridor where they were standing and insisted that they go into the committee room. Omaha Piano Plant Destroyed by Fire OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 27.—Fire today gutted the buildings occupied by the Schmoller A Mueller piano .factory and the Brunswirk-BiMke-CoUender Company. Tile loss Is estimated at 5250,000.

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There is probably no better laxative known than pure cascara, but cnscara alone will not always relieve an aggravated ease of constipation. Senna leaves have been used from time immemorial to relieve a congested condition of the bowels and never yet has j anything been discovered to surpass 1 their effects. But senna leaves alone, | like caseara alone, will not always j answer the problem. To get best re- | suits senna leaves and cnscara should

Cadillac’s Lights Eliminate Glares Headlight glare, the greatest danger of night driving, has been most successfully eliminated by the Cadillac tilting headlamps. This is accomplished by a special reflector which throws the beam downward, concentrating It on the road In front of the car ad below the vision level of the approaching driver. The deflection of light Is controlled by a lever at the steering column. With the Cadillac headlight reflector in normal position the light Is projected more than 300 feet. When the reflector is tilted downward the same bright full light Is concentrated on the roadway immediately in front of the car. For seventy-five feet ahead the ditches are in full view and the driver is able accurately to Judge his own position and that of the approaching car. The Cadillac tilting headlight removes one of the greatest menaces to night driving. The vision of the driver Is never affected by a sudden change In the Intensity of the light. The temporary blindness caused when the light is suddenly diminished is entirely avoided. Car Shortage Brings Fear of Coal Famine PITTSBURG, Feb. 27.—Fears of a coal famine were expressed by operators here today. Because of the inability of railroads to provide transportation facilities many mines in the Pittsburg district were closed and other were producing only 17 per cent of their normal output. “The situation from a transportation standpoint is the worst we ever suffered.” R. W. Gardiner, president of the Pittsburg Coal Producers' association, said. Thousands of miners are Idle. Many of these, it Is said, are seeking employment In other fields. BEI7EB W CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomeL For 17 years he used these tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) in his private practice with great success. They do ali the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from add foods—yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you reel “logy” and “heavy.’* Note how they clear clouded brain and nerlc uo the soirits. 10c and 25c a box. Pay When Cured Dr. Burkhart wants you to write him today for a treatment of Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound for Liver, Kidney, Stomach Trouble, Constipation. Catarrh, Rheumatism. Pay when cured. Don’t miss this grandest of remedies and wonderful preventive for Grip, Flu. Address 621 .'lain street. Cincinnati. O. For sale at all drug stores. SO-day treatment 25c.—Advertisement.

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be mixed. A little dose of each Is like two small horses pulling together In the same direction, they always outpull one large horse of equal weight. To get right proportions of each ingredient requires a chemist’s skill but you lean obtain tablets, already prepared. under the name of Pepgen Laxative Tablets. Huder's drug stores, corner Washington and Pennsylvania streets. Illinois and Michigan streets, or any other druggist can furnish you.—Advertisement.

SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN f * Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist. Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little MentholSulphur, dfcilares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe Irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm. It seldom fails to remove the torment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from embarrassment improvement quickly shows. Sufferer* from skin trouble should obtain a small Jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good 4 druggist and use It like cold cream— Advertisement. Do You Know Why Red Blooded Men Are Successful? There are just two kinds of men —the weak, thin blooded, half sick, discouraged kind, who lack ambition, strength and vitality—and the red-bloodea, ambitious, self-reliant men—vigorous and successful. The strong, red-blooded, healthy men who can stand the strain of hard work, and carry heavy responsibilities, without worry or fear, are the men who succeed. Do you know why they are red . blooded, full of energy and vigor? Do you know why they succeed ? The blood supplies the material necessary for nourishing every tissue, nerve, bone, muscle and fluid in the body, and for carrying on every process of life. There are over three million red blood corpuscles in one droplet of blood, and these red blood corpuscles carry the iron in the blood. Iron attracts oxygen, just as a magnet attracts steel. Without oxygen you canr.ot live. It vitalizes the blood and makes It red, i rich and healthy. That’s why red blooded men are strong, energetic, and successful. Their blood is vitalized with life-giving oxygen, and liberally supplied with the iron and cell-salts that nature must have to maintain health. REGLO produces a rapid increase in the number of red blood cells and plasma of the blood. It increases the supply of oxygen in the blood, stimulates the nervous system, and accelerates the circulation, sending through the entire body a stream of rich, red, vitalized blood, abundantly supplied with oxygen, iron and the cell-salts that nourish and rebuild the cells. Start the REOLO systematic treatment today and you will be delighted with the steady improvement in your health. REOLO Is sold In Indianapolis bj Henry J. Huder, Washington and Penn, sylvania streets, and Huder’s Drug Store cor. Illinois and Michigan.—Advertisement.

MEAT INJURIOUS TO THE KIDNEYS Take a tablespoonful of Salts ii Back hurts or Bladder bothers. We are a nation of meat eaters and j our blood Is filled with uric add, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains In the back, or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder Is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dlz7.y spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism In bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of .lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and In a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. .Tad Salts Is Inexpensive and can not Injure; makes a delightful, effervescent lithla-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active.— Advertisement, I “BEST OP ALL” BALMWORT KIDNEY TABLETS Mr. Wm. E. Bryant, R. F. D., !; BryantvtllaL Mass., writes: “I |j am using your Balmwort Kid- ;I f ney Tablets and find them the very best of anything I have ever tried. I have tried lots ; of other remedies,” etc. Pains !; in the back, rheumatic paths, ; frequent, scanty, highly colored, smarting pains, etc., tell you that ; Kidneys and Bladder are not do- > ing their regular duties. Balm- ;! wort Kidney Tablets correct and \ revive their activity. Sold by all ; druggists.—Advertisement. !