Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1920 — Page 3

CITY TO MAKE MARCH 29 BIG .DAY FOR LEGION National Commanders to Attend Official Welcome to Headquarters. MANY IN GREETING LIST Franklin B'Olier, national commander, and other officials of the American legion Vill ibe in Indianapolis March 29 to attend the official welcome of the city, according to Lemuel Boles, national adjutant. !The committee on arrangements was .today busy preparing a program for the affair, which will be announced when completed. The committee is composed of James H. Lowry, chairman; R. Walter Jarvis, Glenn Frieirmood and W. *S. Mitchell. Expressions of welcome from organizations and civic bodies will be extended tothe legion on March 29, which will the first observance of the establishment of the national headquarters JheTe. The following vice presidents lor the meeting have been appointed; A—Henry Abrams, Claris Adams, Reilr C. Adams, Roy B. Adams, Mrs. Roy B. Adams, Miss H. Adams. Fred B. Akin. A. J. Allen, James A. Allison, William D. Allison, Mrs. F. J. Anderson. Judge A. B. Anderson, Mrs. S. R. Artman, Samuel Ashby, Harry C. Atkins, William Atkins, Mrs. C. T. Austin, Frederic M. Ayres. B—L. K. Babcock, M. M. Bachelder,' Rep. C. E. Bacon, Charles H. Badger, Albert Baker, Mrs. H. E. Barnard, Judge Ira C. Batman, Miss May me L. Bass, Judge Mahlom E. Bash, W. A. Bastian, Arthur R. Baxter, Charles Benedict, John L. Benedict. Harry W. | Bennett, Charles L. Barry, A. L. Block, William C. Bobbs, Mrs. W. C. Bobbs, ! Mrs. F. S. Bolyard, Charles A. Bookwaiter, Bert Boyd. L. C. Boyd, Mrs. Daisy Brabbain, Mrs. J. H. Brill. Mrs. M. N. Bronson, Ernest Bross, Arthur V. Brown, Demarchus C. Bruwn, Hilton U. Brown. Jacob P. Brown, J. M. Brown, Mrs. Lillian V. Brown. Robert H. Bryson, Charles J. Buchanan, Mrs. C- J. Buchanan, Paul Buchanan, William B. Burford, Lee Burns, Russell Byers, Dixson H. Bynum. C—Mrs. Mary E. Cable, Henry F. Campbell, Louis W. Carnefix, Mrs. Walter N. Carpenter. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Carr, Mrs. Frank H. Carter, John W. Castor, Harry O. Chamberlain, D. Laurence Chambers, Dr. M. E. Clark, Grace Julian Clarke, Judge Vincent G. Clifford. Gilbert B. Clippinger. H. Foster CUppinger, Charles E. Coffin. Charles , F. Coffin Richard N.-Coleman, Judge! James Collins, Mrs. E. -R. Cornier, J. W. - Coneys, Homer Cook, Miss Elizabeth J. Cotton, Mrs. Linton A. Cox, Mrs. C. W. Craig, Jay A. Craven, S. A. Cragun, Clarence E. Crippin. D—Frank C. Dailey, Henry R. Danner, Eugene H. Darraeh, Hugh Dougherty, Judge Ethan A. Dausman. Mrs. 0. F. Davis, Thomas C. Day. James E. Deery, F. R. DeFrantz. George L. Denny, Fred C. Dickson, Henry L. Dithmer, Caleb S. Denny. C. Downey, Luke W. Duffey, Kamnel O. Dungan, C. S. Eaglesfield, "SS-s. William Dye. B—Mrs. J. F. Edwards, G. A. Efroym--Bon, Henry Eitel, Bowman Elder, Charles X. Elliott. George B. Elliott, John L. Elliott, Mrs. W. T. Engle, ! William E. English. Judge Solon J. 1 Carter, Oliver P. Ensley, Jesse E. Eschbach, Edgar H. Evans, Judge! Louis B. Ewbank. F—Mrs. Sanford D. Farrabee, J. N. Fatout, James W. I-'esler, Leo K Fesler, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, Mrs. Edward B.' Files, Mrs. Charles Finney, Carl G. Fisher, Eugene S. Fisher. Stoughton A. Fletcher, James Fogarty, Michael E. Foley, Herbert Foltz, George C. Forrey, William Fortune, William F. Fox, Bishop J. M. Francis, Mrs. A. C. FTanke, John P. Frenzel, Otto N. Frenzel, Dr. Philip L. Frick, H. H. Friedley, Mrs. W. T. Fugate, Dr. Sumner A. Fumiss. G—Dr. H. E. Gabe, Bert F. Gadd, Fred C. Gadner, Joseph C. Gardner, Dr. J. I D. Garrett, Dr. W. D. Gapch. Edward I E. Gates, A. Bennett Gates, Frank E. I Gavin, Rev. Francis FI. Gavisk, ElI mer F. Gay, John A. George, I/ewls W. I George, Bryant W. Gillespie, Mrs. Bry- ( I ant W. Gillespie, Ciintou H. Givan. A. j I M. Glossfbrenner, Walter F. C. Golt, ; k Gov. James P. Goodrich, E. U. Graff, 1 Biliss June Gray, Mrs. R. E. Gray, M#rhat-les A. Greathouse, Mrs. Walter C. ! "ireenough, Harry W. Griffith, Arthur B. Grover, Mrs. Arthur B. Grover. ■—Sehulyer A, Haas, Mrs. Samuel Hahn, Mrs. Frank Haight, H. H. Hamilton, L. O. Hamilton, Mrs. Laura B. Hancock, Miss Ada Harris. E. W. Harris, Russell B. Harrison. Mrs. William H. Hart, Judge L. M. Harvey, Thomas P. Harvey, O. D. Haskett, Donald Hatv - kins, Judge Linn D. Hay, Joseph G. Hayes. Paul P. Haynes, Miss Ruth Heiekson. Ellsworth E. Heller. Harry C. Hendrickson, Rev. George S. HenIn ger, Miss Mary A. Henry, Rev. Henry L. Herod. William P. Flerod William M. Herschell Mrs. William M. Herschell, Mrs. Francis Hill. L. N. Hines, Mrs. Joseph Hoage. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges. Mrs. Edward F\ Hodges. J. Clyde Hoffman, Fred Hoke, J. L, Holcomb, John F. Holiett, John H. Holliday, .Mrs. John H. Holliday, John W. Holtzman, H. H. Hornbrook, Mrs. J D. Boss, Mrs. David A. House, Kin Hubbard. L. C. Huesmann, Mrs. Clarence Hugbel, Dr. J. N. Hurty, George O. Hutsell. I—O B. Ties. Eph Inman. .1 —Ed Jackson. Ellas J. Jacoby. Mrs. Ovid g Try Making Your Own £ Cough Remedy ffl Too cars save about S2, and hare Q: U 1 a better remedy than the ready- pi Qi made kind. Easily done. If you combined the curative properties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared Id a few minutes. *3et from any druggist 2% ounces of ?iaex, pour it into a pint bottle and till the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated-sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of realiv better cough syrup than you Could buy ready-made for three times ►he money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat Stickle and heals the sore, irritated mbranes so gently and easily that is really astonishing. A. day’s use will usually overcome s ordinary cough and for bronchitis, up, hoarseness and bronchial asthma, re is nothing better. is a most valuable eoncented compound of genuine Norway e extract, and has been used for to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druygist for “2Va ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, lod. i HE COULDN’T STRAIGHTEN UP I James Carman, Mayfield, Ky., writes: l“My back used to hurt me at times and ■ I could not get straight for half an "hour. I took Foley Kidney Pills and have not had trouble since. I cannot say enough for them and their green t work.” Foley Kidney PiUs help the Jddney3 do their work In ridding the system of the poisonous waste mattei t hat causes so many aches and pains.— Advertisement.

Alcoholic Stimulus Proved an Illusion PARIS, March 18. —Claims that the moderate use of alcohol Is beneficial were disposed of today by the Academy of Science in a report of observations In several thousand cases. These observations, the report says, prove conclusively that the increase of muscular force, Intellectual power and rapidity of movement is merely an Illusion. V _ J Butler Jameson, J. S. Jenckes, Mrs. Charles W. Jewett, Chester A. Jewett, Rev. Edward P. .Tewett. Emsley W. Johnson, Fred Bate® Johnson, Mrs. John Downiug Johnson, R. O. Johnson, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Aquilla Q. Jones, Arthur Jordan. K —Mrs. Thomas K. Kackley. Edward A. Kahn, Henry Kahn, Alfred Kauffman, Joseph B. Kealing, Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing, Dr. Amelia R. Keller, Charles F. Kennedy. Mrs. R. E. Kennington, William A. Ketcham, Louis L. Kiefer, James L. Kingsbury, Jeremiah Kinney, C. L. Kirk. Lee L. Kirsch, John S. Kittle. J. Edward Krause. Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo, Otto L. Klauss. L—Judge Frank J. Lakr, Judge M. B. Lairy, Miss Julia E. Landers, Hugh McK. Landon, Dr. Vincent Lapenta, Mrs. Frederick E. Lumley. Miss Sara Lauter, B. F. Lawrence, Henry Lawrence, Dr. Leon T. Leach, J. H. Lederer, Wallace O. L-ee, George Lemaux, Irvin? W. Lemaux, Ralph A. Lem eke, E. I. Lewis. Mrs. Frank N. Lewis, Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis, Richard Lieber, Mrs. Richard Lieber, Robert Lieber J. K. Lilly, James W. Lilly, Frank C. Lingenfelter, Virgil H. Lockwood. Mrs. Lula Logsdon, Mrs. Fred Lorenz, James H. Lott, John C. Loueks, Mrs. O. C. Lukenblll, Alic .T. Lupear, Mrs. M. D. Lupton, Patrick J. Lynch. M—Bert Mcßride, J. W. McCardle, Mrs. Frank MeCaslin, Franklin McCray. Edward McGuff, Newton J. McGuire, Claude M. Mcllwalne, Judge Willis C. McMahan, William S. McMaster. Felix M. McWhirter, t'z McMurtrle, John J. Madden, Fred Masters. FTed E. Matson, Mrs. D. S. Menaseo, Harry Mlesse, A. 0. Meloy, Charles W. Miller. Dick Miller, Jesse E. Miller, Robert F. Miller. Samuel D. Miller. Winfield Miller, Joseph A. Mlnturn, Judge T. J Moll, William ,J. Mooney, Merrill Moores. Dr. Hermann G. Morgan, Edward K. Morris, Miss Frances Morrison, Mrs. Frank A. Morrison, William H Morrison, Carl H. Mote, G. Barret Moxiey, Mrs. C. C. Munday, Gordon Murdock. Judge D. A. Myers, Quincy A. Myers, N—Harry E. Negley, Senator Harry S. New. O. N. Newman, Judge Alonzo L. Nichols. Meredith Nicholson, Frank J. Noel, James W. Noel. O —Warren D. Oakes. William H. Oakes, Rev. O. D. Odell, Mrs. W. H. Ogborn. J. P. O'Mahony, Charles J Orblson, Mrs. Hence I. Orme. William N. Otto. F—Gavin L. Payne, William T. Peacock, William B. Peake, Mrs. S. A. Perkin3. Charles C. Perry, Dr. O. B. Pettljoh’i, Walter P. Pfsff, Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, Rev. Allan B. Phlllput, Walter E,

“SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD’S LAXATIVE Look at tongne! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only —look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative oo- physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say “California.” —Advertisement. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to Take a Cent of Anyone’s Money Unless Allenrhu Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Pains and Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for vears with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities. commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism front his system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urgInc he decided to let sufferers everywhere know abouf his discovery through the newspapers. Haag Drug Company has been appointed agent for Allenrhu in thi* vicinity with the understanding that ns will freely return the purchase money to all who state they received no benefit. — Advertisement. For Indigestion Mi-O-Na Is Guaranteed To Promptly Relieve Stomach Distress. People go on suffering from little stomach troubles for years and Imagine thev have a serious disease. They over-eat and force on the stomach a lot of extra work. But they never think that the stomach needs extra help to do extra work. If these people would take a Mi-O-Na Tablet with or after meals it would be a great big help to the stomach in its strain of overwork. Mi-O-Na helps your tired out stomach to do Us work and banishes the cause. No matter what you eat or .drink Mi-O-Na will sweeten your sour stomach and stop gas belching in five minutes. The heaviness disappears and the stomach is greatly aided in its work of digestion. And Ml-O-Na not only promptly relieves all distress but if taken regularly will banish Indigestion. Druggists everywhere sell Mi-O-Na on the money back plan. HYOMEf Ends Catarrh or money bach. Jnst breathe it in. Outfit including inhaler t 1.15. Extra bottle* 60c. All Druggiats.

Pittsford, Harry Poster, A. F. Po.ts, Judge Walter Pritchard, John A. Pur year. Q—George F. Quick, Leonard M. Quill. R—Samuel M. Ralston, Miss Pearl Randall, Theodore A. Randall, Harper J. Ransburg, Charles Raub, Edward B. Raub, Samuel E. Raub, Mrs. Carlos Recker, Miss Julia Reed, Martin Rebfuss. Judge Charles F. Remy, Col. John B. Reynolds. C. B. Riley Thomas A. Riley, Paul Richey, Dwight S. Ritter, John F. Robbins, Mrs. James E. Rocap, John J. Rocbford, William Rockwood, C. O. Roemler, A. M. Rosenthal, Dr. David Ross, Mrs. David Ross, L. G. Rothschild, Samuel Rubens, John C. Kuckelshaus, Alvah J. Rucker, A. G. Ruddell, Charles E. Rush. —Rev. George Savary, Mrs Miles Schaeffer, Sol Schloss, Ed H. Schmidt, Giis G. Schmidt, G. A. Schnull, E. J. Sconover, William Scott, Charles E. Sedwick, Carlin H. Shank. Frank K, Shepard, Miss May Louise Shipp, R. A. Shirley, Frederick E. Sehortemeier, Richard V. Sipe, Fred A. Sims, L. Ert Slack, Dr. Orval G. Smiley, Charles L. Smith, Ernest N. Smith, Harry B. Smith, John C. Smith, Richard Smith, George Snyder. John E. Speigel, Charles B. Sommers. Mrs. W. T. Sortwell, Edward G. Sourbler, Henry Spaan, William H. Stafford, Frank IX Stalnaker, Mrs. H. E. P. Stanford, Ele Stansbury, J. W. Staub, Walter B. Sterne. Elmer E. Stevenson, Thomas D. Stevenson, E. H. Steward. Joseph T. Stokes, Charles S. Stone, Elmer W. Stout. Edward A. Stuckemeyer, Mrs. Russell Sullivan, Lucius B. Swift. T—A. L. Taggart, Thomas Taggart, Booth Tarkington, Arthur H. Taylor, Carl A. Taylor, Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, William L. Taylor, William N. Tavlor, Miss Caroline Thompson, Judge William W. Thornton, Robert I. Todd, Judge Howard L. Townsend. Robert E. Tracv, Mrs. Robert E. Tracy. Mrs. Charles P. Trask. Homer L. Traub,

' ' pa'pe's i! MM?*! >§lj FOR INOISESTION CHEW A FEW— END STOMACH DISTRESS! At once! Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas and Dyspepsia, caused by Acid Stomach is relieved. ~ Buy a box! Eat meals without fear! Read “Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach” in package. IR 0 N Is Essential to Health It Supplies Rich Redness to Blood and Carries Life Giving Oxygen to All Tissues and Organs. There's no health, vigor or happiness I It requires a processed Iron, an iron comwithout sufficient iron in the |,i oo q : blood uiti, speciai ae.q ral!z!n S agents to reach the biood and build up red Idond stream of the body. The color in the j corpuscles that make sturdy, diseuse-re-cheeks, the rich red of healthy blood, the sitting constitutions, energizing of every mu* c. nerve and The W heeler proves* -Wheeler’s Bloodtissue traces back to Iron, the carrier of Old*-—is the one form of iron that the th>* vitalizing oxygen. ' ! blond will accept. Each little Blood-Old People, whether men. women or chil- j contains two grains pure magnetic ore (iron, who are pale, listless or anaemic 1 perfectly reduced and combined so tli.it are so because they lack iron. When that ibe iron is quickly assimilated ly the abundant energy and animal vitality that j blood and ui.no i millions of red blood is the rightful heritage of all is missing j cell*. Theso little iron uiltc* are the it is because of lacking iron—lt is be- ' warrior* that make it easy to win the cause of iron starvation. i fight for robust health. The way to health and strength is tho| Ask for Wheeler'* Blood-Old*—W> cent* way of iron >*f iron in a form thn: the} per package or ti for $2.50 at drug *tore blood can absorb and use. Ordinary Iron t or sent postpaid by The J. \V. Brant Go. will not do. It will not reach the blood. i.Dept. 205. Albion, Mich. Advertisement.

j The Weak or the Strong One 3 j If you see before you a strong and safe bridge leading to I I your goal, would you ignore it and choose some insecure and ■ I If you were offered sure aid iu time of trouble would you ■ B The answer is simple—you would choose what all evidence showed to be the safe way —and you would risk nothing in H Why then do some women risk one of their most pre- S cious possessions —their henlth —in trying medicines of R unknown value, when everybody knows that the most Pi successful remedy for woman’s ills is Lydia E.Piukham’s g| "Vegetable Compound, llere is more proof: Reading, Pa—“l had organic in- Gainesville, Tex. “For three I flamiuation, pains in the side and years I suffered untold agony each W back which were so sharp that they month with pains in niy side. Ifound g pulled mo to my knees, and I could only temporary relief in doctor’s M not walk. I had an operation and medicine or anything else 1 tookun- n still I failed, and in the eight years til my husband and I eaw an adver- || I buffered I had four doctors and none tisement of Lydia E. Pinkham’a B helped me. My mother-in-law ad- Vegetable Compound. I mentioned ■ vised me to takeLydiaE. Pinkham’s it to a neighbor and she told me aha Vegetable Compound. I was then had taken it with good results, and H in bed, and after the first bottle I advised mo to try it. I was then iu a could be out of bed. then I took Veg- bed part of the time, and my doctor W etable Compound Tablets and Lydia said I would have to be operated on, § E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine and but wo decided to try the Vegetable $| also used the Sanative Wash. I still Compound, and I also used Lydia E. m take the medicine and am able now Pinknam’s Sanative Wash. lama 1 to do my own housework. Mv friends dressmaker and am now able to go 9 say, ‘MyI but yon look well —what about my work, and do my house- 4 do you do? Who is your doctor?’ work besides. Yon are welcome to || and there is only one answer, ‘Lydia use this letter as a testimonial as lam E. Pinkham’s medicines ’” Mrs. always glad to speak a word for your Wm. Stein, 560 Douglas Street, medicine.’*—Mrs. W. M. Stephen*, Beading, Pa. 202 Harvey St., Gainesville, Texas. Don't Experiment

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 18,1920.

Mrs. Charles Trotter, Julia B. Tutewller. 1 V—J. F. Valodtn, Glenn VanAuken, Raymond P. Van Camp, Frederick VanNuys, Guernsey Vanßiper, Franklin Vonnegut. W—Mrs. Frank B. Wade, Will H. Wade, Lucius M. Wainwrlght. Merle N. A. Walker, William A. Walker, Claude S. Wallin, Rev. G. W. Ward, Edmund M. Wasmuth, Senator James E. Watson, Mrs. Arthur Webber, John R. Welch, Mrs. Carl Wert, Mrs. W. L. West, Carl H. Weyl, John F. White, Rev. F. 8. C. Wicks, .T. F. Wild, Mrs. Elmer A. Williams, Mrs. Mtnuie Olcott Williams, Mrs. Myron R. Williams. Judge B. M. Willoughby, Romney L. Willson, Russell Willson, Mrs. Joel Wilmoth, Hoys Wilson, Henry Lane Wilson. Rev. Charles H. Winders, Aaron Wolfson, Mrs. V. W. Woodward, Evans Woollen, Herbert Woollen, L. H. Wright, Stanley Wyckoff, Thomas A. Wynne. V—Harry E. Yockey. Z—Philip Zoercher. New Star Discovered by Harvard Woman CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 18.—Discovery of anew star, the sixth in the constellation Sagittarius, was announced by the Harvard college observatory today. The Nova was found iby Miss Woods of the observatory staff on photographic plates taken in 1905. It does not appear on recent plates. FREE LICENSE FOR VETS. KANSAS CITY, March 18.—An old Kansas statute provided that veteran* of ‘he Civil war shall be entitled to hucksters' licenses without cost. An ordinance was passed recently offering free j licenses, but only one veteran applied.

NAME “BAYER” ON GENiINE ASPIRIN * V Get relief without fear as told in “Bayer package.” f J Us j v, The “Bayer Cross” on Aspirin tablets has the same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. Both mean Genuine! “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” should be j taken according to the safe and proper ' directions in each “Bayer" package. Be sure the “Bayer Cross” is on package and on tablets. Then you are getting the genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years for the relief of Colds, Pain, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. For a few cents you can get a handy tin box containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” package*. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer of Monoacetlcacldester of SalIcy Ucadd,—Advertisement. AFTER EFFECTS OF INFLUENZA TO BE FEARED AS MUCH AS THE DISEASE ITSELF lowa Man Tells How He Won Back His Health and Strength The toll of human life taken by Spanish Influenza is enormous, hut j not near as appalling as the trail of' suffering it leaves. In the wake of : the disease are strewn a mass of; human wreckage numbering thousands, men. women and children, \ who will never know a well day j after. Influenza Is a catarrhal disease. Due to the putrid poisons and the foetid, slimy waste matter with which it leaves the system clogged, Influenza is responsible for broken constitutions and bodies racked and ravished by almost every chronic and fatal disease known to doctors. Influenza is bad but the results may be infinitely worse and it behooves every one during the period of convalescence to select with care the medicine upon which the future henlth and life depends. Mr. (’. A. Allen, R. R. No. 2, Bondurant, lowa, did liko thousands of others and p!ac“d his dependence on a remedy fifty years old. which he knew was the most successful treSTtraent. for catarrhal diseases in the world This is what ho writes: “Influenza left me weak and for two months I could gain no strength.' I bought six bottles of PE-RU-NA and after taking a short time, my weight went up to 175 pounds, which is the most I ever weighed. My usual cold weather weight In the past has been about 155. You are perfectly welcome to use this letter.” Mr. Allen's trouble was catarrh of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes punctuated by attacks of asthma. It is good practice to keep PE RUN’A In the house. For coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, catarrh of the stomach and bowels, It Is wonderfully reliable. It is tonic and laxative In effect. You can buy PE-RU-NA anywhere in either tablet or liquid form.—Advertisement.

KEEP URIC ACID OUT OF JOINTS Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts. Itheimintism If easier to avoid than to cure, states u well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat lesa meat, but drink plenty of good water. Hbeumatlsm Is a direet result of eating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric add which Is absorbed Into the blood. It Is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast It out In the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this Impurity. In damp snd chilly cold weather the skiu pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish ui.<l full to eliminate the uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the Joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain caUed rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get | from any pharmacy about four ounces of •Tad Salts; put u tablespoonful in a glass ; of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This Is said to I eliminate uric acid by stimulating the - kidneys to normal action! thus riding tho ! blood of these Impurities, i Jad halts Is Inexpensive, harmless and !Is made from the acid of grapes and I lemon juice, combined with lltbia and is used" with excellent results by thousands I of folks who are subject to rheumatism. I Here you have a pleasant, effervescent ! lithla-water drink which helps overcome uric ucld and is beueiiclal to yout kid- : ueys as well.—Advertisement. 1 11 . 1 .) I For Chronic Constipation You Should Take Ulnckhnrn^ iascaßtouS Band Purify the Blood, Stimulate the Liver ■ ■ .. . .) Become Slender Ifttduo* vour Moight 10 M 60 ibi.. or mors, if under *IOO GUARANTEE by using OIL OF E KOKEIN, fo'lawing stay directions. Sold by Kj ,T. A. Haag, 114 N. Penn., Hook|| Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos., H. J. H Huder, Wash. & Penn.. & Mich. &■ 111., Frank 11. Carter, 772 Mass., &N Francis Pharmacy, 148 N. Penn. H ALL busy druggists everywhere aell OIL OF ill KOREIN. Booklet mailed free by Koreln EH Ca„ NV-801. Station F, York.

TO THESE MEN IHDIMUniLIS PEOPLE OWE ray LARGE DEBT OF GRATITUDE Conrad Barger. W. B. Griffis. C. C. Brooks. Here are three men upon whom the safety of Indianapolis and its inhabitants depends to a greater extent than people realize or even imagine—excepting a few on the inside. They are the men primarily responsible for the prompt arrival of firemen and fire-fighting equipment upon the scene when flames break out and the summoning of police to cope with disorder or to take up pursuit of criminals. They the the men responsible for the sense of security with which Indianapolis takes ta its rest, feelfhg that in case of fire the department will be on hand promptly to cope with it.

The** men ue intrusted with the maintenance unil accurate operation of the alarm tystem that brings alarms to fire headquarters and that send* the fire companies on their wav to fight the fiame* The accuracy and thoroughness with which these men do their work Artermines the accuracy and speed of the equipment in arriving upon tt •<ene In other words, if these men fail of accurateness in their task, a fire alarm from the eastern section of the city might send apparatus scurrying to another section far remote from the ecene of the conflagration. That they do their work well Is attested by the fact that from the time a fire alarm is seat in until the sleeping firemen are dressed and on the street, under way. Is only fifteen seconds. There are 31 fire companies in Indianapolis, about 375 city firemen and about ♦dO Gamewell fire alarm boxes. All must operate perfectly, or in case of emergency the ensuing delay might involve disastrous Consequences, Including loss of lives. Every year the fire department saves millions of dollars worth of property and countless lives by speed in g*t ting to and combating flames. The men whose picture* are shown above are in a large measure responsible for the promptness of the department. Important Statomenti. Cnder the circumstances the statement* that these men have to make regarding I’epger are of unusual interest—what tt ho* d->ne to put th.-m or keep them in cond 1 lon to perform their important duties right. Their Individual statements follow: C. C, Brook*, wbe haa been in the tele-

SHOWS MAN AND WIFE IN HEARTY AGREEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Van Luvan of Trowbridge St. Unite in Praise of Pepgen. ft, P. TanLtrvan. who live* at 1122 Trowbridge street, Indianapolis, Is a boiler maker employed at the Pig Beech Grove works. Nowads jn, when opportunity presents itself he ia taking occasion to say a good word for Peps'*. on account of the experience which be relate* having had with it. Mr*. YanLtivan Is also enfhnslastlcally praising tho remedy because of her personal experience snd what she fcinws It fcaa done for her husband. She says: “ I had kidney and bladder trouble since an operation two years ago. I would have severe pains In the small of my back. Palna also came In my temples. I was very dltsy at times. Black spots appeared before my eyes. I had a poor appetite. I did not sleep long. I would wake up about six times a night. I loat In weight. “A frisnd recommended Pepgen. I hare gained alx pounds since taking It. *9y appetite Is great and I sleep as sound es a baby. My backache Is gone and so are all the other pains. “Mt husband ha,<l atomach trouble and rheumatic pelns. His kidneys were not In the best of condition, either. "Food would sour In his stomach. He could not eat bananas or sweet potatoes at all. He weighed 140 pounds. He could not rleep well a* night. His back would ache. He would wake up at time* and ask me to rub Ms shoulder. Ha has gained twelve pounds since he twgan taking Pepgen. He now weighs 152 pounds, tfe sleeps well and has a wonderful appetite. The rheumatism has left him. He said he had never before take a medicine that he would recommend, bat that Pepgen la entitled to our recommend aton.’’—Adv. (Copyright, 1910, by The American Drug Cos., all rights reserved.) DON’T REMAIN A DWELLER IN THE DARKESTLANDS Get on Board the Pepgen Special and Take a Trip to Rushville. There la no reason now why anybody should remain a dweller in the darkness; a soul shut off from hanplness; a being languishing In tho clutches of 111 health. So hop on the Pepgen special, all Pullman, all veatlbuled, and eat In the diner a meal to your heart's content — without leaving your home and without spending a fortune. Pepgen, the great reconstructive tonic, 1* the enemy of dyspepsia, liver ailments and catarrhal affections. It 1* composed of oils and Juices of roots, leaves and barks, In a palatable syrup and Is Indorsed by thousands of men and women. —AdV. (Copyright, 1919, by The Amerlain Drug Cos., all rights reserved.)

graph department of the City Fire Department for five years and who is president of the City Firemen’s association, says: “I had stomach trouble as far back as I can remember. When a little boy X used to have very had stomachaches and my mother would heat etove lids and put them on my stomach on account of the pain that I was in. “Some time ago my condition iaeame pretty bad—actually serious. Everything I ate would cause pains in the pit of my stomach. My appetite deserted me. My wife got tired of trying to find things to cook that I could eat. I was wondering if anything would help me. “My daughter read statements in the newspapers about Pepgen and said that as I had tried everything else I might as well try Pepgen. So I got a bottle of the tonic and it immediately made a great change. It was only a short time until rnv appetite was keen. My daughter also'took Pepgen and It proved very beneficial in her case. *'l have recommended Pepgen to all tne boys here in the department and they know it has done them good." Mr. Brookr resides at 114 Kealing avenue. Secretary's Story. W. B. Griffis, who ha* been with the department for seven years, is secretary of the City Firemen's Association. He lives at 406 North Oxford street. He says; . My stomach hasn't been right for rne past ten years. "I was bothered with formation of gas and that brought on pains. “I lost about 20 pounds in a few

SPEAKS FOR SON AS WELLAS SELF *Mrs. Norman Haskett of Holmes St. Declares Pepgen Has Merited Praise. Mrs Norma Haskett who lives at 436 North Holmes Avenue, Indianapolis, declares that she and her soaAave been greatly benefited by Pepgen. Mrs. Haskett saya: "I had lnfluenaa early In the spring, and it left me In a weakened condition. "I rexlly was In a serious condition. I lost ten pounds in weight I could not eat any moat or any heavy food. It would sons In my stomach and cause Intense pain. I was also troubled with nervous headaches. “X had been reading statement* about Pepgen In the papers and one day when I was downtown I saw Pepgen In one of the windows. So I went In and got a bottle. I began to feel better Immediately upon taking It. *‘My housework la no longer a drudgery. I had not don# my wishing for three years until recently. 1 am aurely greatly improved. •'Mv son, Dugene, also took Pepgen because he felt run-down and his limbs ached and his muscles were eore. Pepgen relieved him too. “Pepgen Is good and deserves my recommendation.'’ —Adv. CARPENTER SAYS IT HITS SQUARE Wife Describes Benefit Receiver by Albert Evans From Famous Remedy. Mi*. Albert Evans, who live# at 650 Birch Avenue. Indianapolis, Bays that her husband has hid very satisfactory results from Pepgen. Mr. Evans Is a carpenter. “He had stomach trouble for some time,” says Mrs. Evans. “He said that everything he ate felt heavy In his stomach. He was affected by gas formation and bloating. “Since taking Pepgen ha Is relieved entirely of stomach trouble. He can eat whatever he wants now without inconvenience or pain. / “We recommended Pcpgan to my mother, Mrs. Weist, who was In a serious condition. It did wonders for her.” Pepgen, through Its Influence itpon the stomach causes the food to digest, its healthy nourishment to be sent throughout every nook and corner of the body, cwrrfeqnently It gets at the bottom of the disease. Men and women who need better digestion, more strength and healthy, restful sleep, may learn of Pepgen at Hanry J. Huder’s drug stores, Washington and Pennsylvania streets, Illinois and Michigan streets, or from any other first-class drug store anywhere.—Adv. (Copyright, 1919 by The American Drug Cos., all rights reserved.)

month*. I was beginning to think R would not be around here very long. “Mr. Brooks recommended Pepgen to me. It has relieved me of all my stomach trouble. “My appetite is fine and I have galneA about ten pounds. I am gaining Inf weight right along. “Pepgen has been mighty fine for mo.** Statement by Veteran. Conrad W. Barger baa been with thi Fire Department for twenty-one year a. His home is at Broadview Apartments, Broad Ripple. He says: “I have had stomach trouble for abootj •even years. “Nearly everything I ate caused ga* and bloating. Meat did not agree witla me at &1L “Mr. Brooke recommended Pepgen to me. It has been mighty good for me. “It has put my stomach in good shape. I can eat anything without distress — even meat which previously wouldn’t agree with me at all. “My daughter, who la 19 years old, had seven large bolls all at the same time. She took Pepgen and It certainly benefited her. “Five pf our department took Pepgea and all are well pleased with it. “I also can recommend the Pepsin laxatives, as I take them with the tonle. Pepgen may be obtained at Henry J. Huders drug stores, Washington and l Pennsylvania streets, Illinois and Michigan street* or from any other first-claso drug store anywhere.—Adv. (Copyright. 1919, by The American Dro, Cos., all rights reserved.)

BIRDRAISERSAYS IT IS WONDERFUL Mrs. W. H. Weist of Holly* St. Gives Remarkable Statement of Experience. “1 had rheumatism for three yearag an® every time my husband would hear of a. medicine be would bring It home. Bug nothing ever helped me until I gos Pepgen.** Thie Is the statement made by Mrs. W, H. Weist, who fives at 651 Holly street, Indianapolla. Her husband Is employed; by the Pennsylvania railroad. They! have always lived la Indianapolis. Mrs. Weist Is well known as a raises of Han Mountain and Roller which she sella She gets from $S ta $lO each for them, with the demand fug them always exceeding the supply. In relating her experience with Mrs. Weist says: "My limbs were badly swollen—ln I was swollen all over. I weighed 16* pounds. I knew it was not good healthy flesh so I wanted to take something ta reduce It. I was In such condition that when I sat down and tried to get up It had to hang on to chairs. “My limbs and shoulders ached aai badly that I could hardly stand It. "We have a machine, and when I went, for a ride the folks would have to me out of the car and have to lead mej In fact, I thought I was going to bi crippled for life. • My daughter, Mrs. Evans, kept asking me to try Peugen. I finally did. "I have taken It for some time now and It has worked like a miracle with! me. I now Jump up as well as I ever; did, much to the surprise of my familv,, friends and neighbors. “Pepgen regulated my bowels. I am; now back to my normal weight—ls® pounds. I feel like anew woman.” Mrs. Weist says that anyone wha. wishes to learn more about the details In her case or to get further Information, regarding what she knows about Pepgelli may phone her. Her telep'hone number! is Bell 86Sd Pepgen may be obtained at Henry J. HudeFs drug stores, Washington and" Pennsylvania streets. Illinois and Michigan streets, or from any other flrst-claa# drug store anywhere.—Adv. APPLICATION OF MUSTARDKNOCKS GRIP Al COLDS Avery penetrating liniment is mad from mustard, pepper, sassafras, ammonia and menthol. It enters the pores! of the skin without much rubbing, and; doea not blister. For grip colds and pleurisy apply liniment on chest, back and throat It l is also a splendid application for rhau- ' matlsm, lumbago, neuralgia and muscular! soreness. Everybody knows the old-fashioned) mustard plaster waa a good thing to relieve pain, but the mustard plaster blistered. It helped In one direction but harmed In another. This liniment will Impart a pleasant, soothing wurmth to the skin and leave! It soft and smooth. Apply It to the feet upon retiring and soreness will be gone, in the morning. It may also be used In a foot bath. This liniment Is scientifically prepar-d by the American Drug Cos., of Dayton 0., and sold at good drug stores everv • where under the name ot “Pangea Li>‘ ment,"^

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