Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1920 — Page 4

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ASK FARMERS TO PICK BOARD Federation Officials Send Out Request for Views. Connty chairmen of the Second and 51s th districts of the Indiana Federation >f Farmers’ Associations are asked for recommendations on directors from those districts, in letters mailed today from federation headquarters here. Resignations of W. IT. Puntenney of Reims. as Sixth district director, and H. M. Wldney of St. Joe, as Second district director, were accepted yesterday at a meeting of the executive committee. lAFATETTE MAN ELECTED TKEASCBER. E. E. Reynolds of Lafayette was elected treasurer to succeed William Bosson of Indianapolis, who resigned to devote all his time to the presidential campaign of Gov. I.owden in this state. W. H. Hickman of Montpelier resigned as editor of the Hoosier Farmer Organised, and Lewis Taylor, general secre•tary of the federation, will act as editor of the publication temporarily. The questionnaire to be sent to candidates for various offices by the federation will be ready next week, according to a report by John J. Brown of Rockport, chairman of the central legislative committee. WIDE REPRESENTATION AT MEETING. Those who attended the executive committee meeting included: John G. Brown of Monon, president; Everett McClure, Aurora, first vice president: Maurice Douglass, Flat Rock, second vice president; H. T. Walker, Montpelier; H. M. Wldney, St Joe; E. E. Reynolds. Lafayette; J. W. Raub, Elletsville; John G. Klein, North Vernon; J. J. Brown, Rockport; W. H. Hickman, Montpelier; William Bosson. Indianapolis. and Lewis Taylor, Indianapolis.

The Right Thing at the Right Time By MARY MARSHALL 8. DUFFEK. When You're on Time You are on time at a reception If you arrive within the hours mentioned in the Invitation —that is, if the hours are from 4 to 6 you may present yourself any time after 4 until a few minutes before 6. At a dinner or luncheon you should arrive so that you will have time to remove your wraps and be ready In the drawing room at the hour named in the invitation. You are on time at church If you are seated when the service Is scheduled to begin. At the theater, the opera or a lecture you should be In your seat a few moments before the performance begins. You are on time at your office if wsffi are there, with your hat and coat off, ready to begin the day’s work at whatever hour was agreed on when you accepted the position. For a business appointment a delay of more than five minutes might be considered lateness. - , As to a doctor's or dentist’s appointment, you should keep It to the second; otherwise, In these days, you have to pay for the time wasted and so you suffer because of your tardiness.

WHAT READERS ASK. "What is the correct time for a young man to call on a young lady?" In formal fashionable society a young man usually calls in the afternoon, but there are few who have leisure to do this and so for most young men the evening call Is permissible. In the country, where most folk have supper by 6 o’clock, one might call as early as 7:80 or 7:45. but In the cKy, where tbe dinner hour is later, an 8:30 or 9 o’clock call Is preferable.—Copyright, 1920. Washington Slayers Get 24 to 40 Years MONTESANO. Wash., April prisonment In the state penitentiary for from twenty-four to forty years is the sentence Imposed by Superior Judge John Wilson upon the seven I. W. W.’s convicted in the Central armistice day murder case. Loren Roberts was ordered taken to the criminal insane ward in the penitentiary at Walla Walla. The men were convicted of second degree murder as a result of the slaying of Lieut. Warren O. Grimm.

City Alumni to Aid I. U.’s Centennial Indianapolis alumni of Indiana university will help the university stage the centennial celebration In Bloomington, May 30 to June 4. William L. Taylor, Dick Miller, Us McMurtrle, James F. Mitchell, 11. G. Deuprea, Frank L. Jones and Frank C. Dailey have been named as the local alumni committee. Three former presidents of the university are expected to attend the celebration. Despondent Man Fails at Suicide Harry Mcßride, 35, who ent hla throat with a safety razor In an attempt to commit suicide las', night, will recovery, physicians at the city hospital said today. Mcßride came here from Cincinnati and was Tilting his nephew, Jease T. Medburn, North Pine atreet. He was despondent, it 1 said, because he was separated from his wife. Plea of Insanity Frees bootlegger* Charles Blankenship, 558 East Washington atreet, is free of a blind tiger charge today, through an unusual plea. Hla attorney entered a special plea of insanity for the alleged bootlegger, showing he was In an Insane hospital years ago. Judge Pritchard held him Insane and discharged him.

Woman Sues Other for Causing Arrest Alleging malicious prosecution, TYheley filed suit for SI,OOO damages against Anna M Wilson, who caused her arrest March 12 on a charge of assault and battery. She was found not guilty In Justice T. Ernest Maholm’s court. Makes Oysters Safe WASHINGTON, April 6.—An Italian company has perfected a process for removing Impurities from oysters, according to a report to the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. On being taken from beds along the Venetian coast the Oysters are shipped to Rome, the shells carefully washed end thrown Into great tanks filled wilb sterilized sea water. The tanks are constantly replenished and the flowing water has been found to wash all impurities from the oysters which, after a week’s "treatment," are shipped to the et tailors.

‘TIGER! TIGERV BITES AT THE VERY HEART OF MAN Trained Bear at Lyric—Ruth Roye at Keith's—Jazz at Rialto

The tiger has an awful bite. Especially so when he is awakened from sleep—then the bite is deep, deep as death. Spiritual love bites like a tiger, while a strictly physical love lingers for a time and then evaporates. That is the writer's Impression of Edward Knoblock's “Tiger! Tiger 1" presented for the first time In Irfdianapolls at English's last night, with Frances Starr as Sally, the cook lady, who was bitten by the tiger. Sally, as played by Miss Starr, is not an improbable character as some might claim, and although Just a cook lady, she becomes the one woman in the life of Clive Couper, a member of the English parliament. Couper at the beginning of the play Is congratulating himself on the fact that women play no part In his life, as he Is content to drift, drink a “refreshing” whisky and soda, enough to make him too satisfied with himself and the world, and then allow life to drift Idly by. Evelyn Greer, talanted, beautiful, coldly indifferent, is at Couper's finely appointed apartment for dinner; her father is also there. Evelyn and Couper frankly discuss their friendship and rather glory in the realization that they can not hit It off from a matrimonial standpoint. Then out Into the night Couper accompanies Miss Greer and her father to the corner. He looks Into the eyes of a girl, Bally, whom he has never seen. One look barriers are broken down; a new understanding comes Into his life and In a brief ten minutes’ time he is kissing her In his apartment. For two years their friendship, unknown except to Freddie Staunton, Couper’s best friend, endures and the tiger eats at the very heart of Couper and Sally. Sally for many months refuses to tell Couper that she Is Just a cook and she always refused to permit him to kiss her hands —the hands which handled pots, pans and cups. She refuses money because If she did, she would then become—become what she dreaded. Sally’s only thought was to inspire Couper to do .big things and during the war he becomes the champion of a bill legalizing war babies. Sally refused to be removed from her pots and pans, ns the real woman in her whispered a warning—the warning of not to build castles on the changing sands. Then they both realize that the cook lady can never become wife of the member of parliament. Then the big scene. Couper curses Sally after she decides to marry in her own class—a carpenter, a man of toll. Couper goes to war and la kilted. Then into the dismantled room of Couper, Sally comes to hear the parting words of Couper, faintly murmured to Miss Gre*r, then a war nurae. The nurse give* Sally a little hook of poems written by Couper for Sally. Then ca the curtain slowly descend*, Sally, alone In the room. Is reading: “l know but this; that far beyond the strife Os mortal passion looms another life. Where rlavlsb might fades evermore away Before the freedom of an undreamt day. There shall we meet again; no earthborn He To set the union of onr sonla awry. There shall the true In us fiame on as oue , Eternally In Love's Immortal sun.” Ah, It strikes at the very heart ol man.

It Is the eternal struggle—even unto death. Never has Mis* Starr had such a gigantic opportunity and never ha* a woman within the memory of the writer been able to reach auch truly honest heights. With as fine a touch and Jn#t aa certain Is that of Lionel Atwlll as Cooper —fine ar.d powerful Is the crashing scene when Atwill turns like a tiger on Sally, cursing. bin-ting, wounding her In her great sacrifice. Nothing finer on,the dramatic stage than this big scene. The perfect cast la as follows: Clive Couper, M. P Lionel Atwlll Freddie Staunton Frederick Lloyd Stephen Greer Wallace Erskt'ne Sum Tullidge Wbitford JCarie Bartlett Thomas Louden Sally Frances Starr Evelyn Greer Mary Moore Lizzie Helen Andrews Mrs. Wlx Daisy Belmore This triumph Is on view tonight, Wednesday afternoon and night at English's. All too short a visit. -I- -1- -1MCRAT. Hello, Alexander! And, howdy, Henry! Welcome back once more, you wandering knights of minstrelsy. Tou’re pretty lucky to walk into aa oasts of Moslems on your return to the Murat, with a house packed full of Shrlners, many pretty women and a lot of balloons to greet you. But Mclntyre and Heath did not come alone to Indianapolis for the week. They brought with them a big extravaganza. with black-faced, dancing, funny Mabel Elaine; graceful and sinuous Pearl Regay, petite and pretty Itosle Quinn, the energetic and talented feet of Boyle and Brazil and tuneful Lillian Rosedale and Vivian Holt. They brought typically elaborate, but not too gorgeous, costumes,; catchy music and lots of It; beautiful stage settings and varied scenes. One may not care for the homely wit and uncouth dialogue of the southern darkles which are faithfully reproduced by Mclntyre and Heath, but one most likely will. One may find fault with a few of the characters of the show, but one most likely will forget them when thinking of the majority of the big east. “Hello Alexander” Is one of the biggest shows seen here this season, and Is so varied In structure that It can not fall to

This Stuff Used to Tickle Papa The cub reporter made a general failure of hla night's work and an Irate city editor sent him out to make a good night tour of the uptown district. Two hours later, as the paper was going to press, the cnb dragged his weary

self before his boss. “No,” he said, “I didn’t see or hear a thing.” He sat down and put Ills feet on a desk and began to talk “Say,” he remarked, jcasually, ”1 did see something rather tunny down on Granite street. J “As I passed by a capin there I saw a mal hanging In the olpen door by bis •*±l i .u i. _

PEARL REGAY Pearl Regay Is a comely maiden with “Hello Alexander,” who entertains with graceful dancing, and then makes the audience gasp as she stretches her lithe body Into a seemingly Impossible position. Her dancing and singing In the of the show proved to be one of Its beat features.

please all of the audience most of the time. The famous dialogue of Mclntyre and Heath Is the core around which is built a brilliant musical and dancing entertainment. Tampa Bay hotel, an aviation camp, a Mississippi levee, a southern villa and a New Orleans mansion furnish some of the stage settings. The music Includes such songs us "Give Me the South,” “My Isle of Dreams,” "Rock-a Bye Baby,” “Suwauee Glide” and “Pretty Baby." Throughout the season James Mclntyre and Thomas K. Heath have labored before audiences under black coats of paint, driving away the blues of other people and apparently getting a lot of enjoyment themselves. They have not worn out the welcome on the theatrical door-mat of Indianapolis. -|. -|- -|. B. F. KEITH'S. The current bill at Keith’s does not seem to hang together in the right sort of a way to make a well balanced bill. There are several names now at Keith’s which nyist be considered, but the entire bill fails to lund the powerful punch that last week s bill delivered. Mies ltuth Roye, the headliner on this week s bill, is an artist fft putting over a ragtime song, and her material Is distinctive and her wav original. She is Immense while singing a song of the troubles of a chorus girl of the Winter Garden who wonders where the guys have gone to spend tne Jack. The night we saw the show she rightly cleaned up all the applause and had to make a curtain talk. Herbert Clifton, on n properly balanced vaudeville bill, would shine like a dl rnond In the dark, but be is not placed right on this bill. Clifton Impersonates women or still better he offers a travesty on ’em. He is howling like a wild woman one minute and then the next he Is doing grand opera like a real prima donna. It might be that the writer Is out of step with the world Just at this tnln ute, but we fail to see how the noisy sketch, “The End of the World,” is fa mous. as Sam Llebert makes no attempt at real characterization. Mabel Burke sings old fashioned songs and Sidney Forbes warbles the new ones for applause honors. 4a Kramer and Boyle sail along at n fairly lively pace; Lou and Jean Archer sing and dance; John Regay and the Lorraine Sisters have a flashy dance offering, and Arthur Ruston opens the bill in “A Night in the Jungle.” The acta are not so bad; far from It, but the fellow who hitched them together Is the one to blame. Maybe last week’s perfectly balanced bill spoiled us a bit. Eh—what?

LYRIC. It's a bear. Alice Teddy Is a hear, and she has the leading role In an act staged this week at the Lyric theater. Alice is a bear that skates, dances end wrestles. We wouldn’t like to hare the Job of training a real live hear, but the result, when accomplished. Is often very satisfactory. The hear In question has some remarkable qualities for an animal, and goes through her part of the performance with very few bribes of candy and sugar water. A carefully trained animal Is Alice Teddy. "On Manila Bay” Is an act full of dancing and song with a special set of scenery that has a part In the light plot of the story. ♦ Cummings and White are strong men who are adept at balancing and curious feats. Billie and Dot are two singers and dancers, and Alice Suter hRS a variety of songs. Frank and Grace Dumont have some songs and dialogue. Oren and Drew present a barnyard act, and Walton and Brant give a nuin her of songs In their act, "Two In One.” A news film and a magazine reel are the cinema offerings. At the Lyric all week.

A Woman’s Right is to enjoy good health. The secret of good health Is chiefly to maintain normal activity of the stomach, bowels, liver, skin and kidneys. BEECHAM'S PILLS Lutetl Sale of Any MeA ciae in the World. Sold everywhere, hi hexes, 10c., 25c.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 6,1920.

THE RIALTO. The Warrick Leigh Trio was taking the audience to Jazzland yesterday when we entered the Rialto. Everybody likes jazz and the Jazz trio are pleasing exponents of it. It seems that we never can get enough of it, though we get a troupe of jazz artists almost every week at one of the vaudeville houses. Jazz is always liked. The next act after the Warrick Leigh Trio was a comedy sketch, “The New Chef,” with a cast including the Spisseil Brothers and Mack. Dinkins and Barker are blackface artists with a line of wit. Frank Ward dances his way through his act and Walter Baker and company do their bit in “A Magical Comedy.” The double feature film program Includes Shirley Mason in “Molly and I.” and Madeline Traverse in “The Tattlers.” At the Rlalte all week. -I- -I- -IJACK REID. There are some names that a fellow will not forget on the stage if he Is a patron at the Park. Jack Reid, known as "The Information Kid.” is easy to remember, as he has originality and has presented a unique character. His work is not the same old tried, shopworn stuff, as he Injects personality into the “dope" character which he impersonates. And Reid has some wonderful dreams. He is telling this season in “The Record Breakers” when profiteering is going to stop. •> He does It 1n his own way and It Is good for some real laughs. Reid’s description of a wrestling match in London, England, where the men wear evening clothes and high hats, is a clevei bit of work. This year’s edition of “The Recort* Breakers" run* to songs aad dances. Miss Gertrude Beck has her winning song in “Everybody’s Crazy Over Dixie." Htartman, Roll and Jenson also dls. pense much melody. The show is in two acts, the first called "The Underworld” and “The Tour. Ists.” At the Park all week. -I- -I- -I-

BROADW AY. When we entered the Broadway yesterday, a Fox drama was flickering across the screen. Then Clyde Nelson came <jnt and informed us that he wus going to call In an assistant who turned out to be a woman, as is the fashion in Juggling acts. The feminine assistant aids Nelron in making the necessary arrangement* for hi* Juggling stunts In which ho uses many hats of various sizes and ages, plate* and the like. The big act Is Joan Hardcastle’s “Five Dancing Queens,” in which the clothes and electrical effects are featured. Davis and McCoy are billed as the gloom chaser* while DeVeaux, Dell and Joe offer a ventriloquist oddity. Hyland. Grant and Hyland, two men and a woman, hold up the Jazz end of the bill, during which they render many popular songs. Fitzgerald and Anderson arc announced as a study In black and white Tba fifth episode of “Dare Devil Jack," the I)etnpey serial. Is also on the bill. -I- .j. SPOKEN OF BEFORE, Re*l character work is to be found In “Shore Acre*” at the Ohio fhl* week. Not to be missed as "Shore Acroe” Is a treat. Clarlne Seymour and a splendid cast In Griffith's latest, "The Idol Danrer,” at the Circle. The Alhambra is offering Marguerite Clark, after a long absence, in "Easy to Get.” a comedy. At the Regent is Harry Carey In "A Gun Flghtln’ Gentleman.” Elaine Hn>mnertein play* a strong part In "The Woman Game” at the Colonial all week. DeMtile's "Male and Female" Is at the Keystone all week, and It Is • picture of splendor. Will Rogers Is the big attraction at Mr. Smith’s In “Water, Water, Everywhere," a comedy as the title suggests. Wallace Held is motoring mighty fast now dsys In “Excuse My Dust” at the Isis.

Blood-Iron Phosphate For Weak, Thin Folks Weak, thin, nervous people almost Invariably owe their condition to lack of phosphate in the nerves and lack of Iron in the blood. One of the surest, quickest nnd safest ways In which to make up the deficiency is to take with each nu-ri a five grain tablet of illges tilde phosphate and iron known among druggists here as Blood iron I’hosphHte; because It supplies iron to the b!oo<] as well ns phosphate to the nervous system. People who have tried it say that one five grain tablet taken with each tneal quickly restore* den let pd nervous energy, enriches the blood, increases strength, vitality and endurance, and those who are too tliln usually put on pounds of solid stay-there flesh In a short time. Inasmuch as Haag, Hook and Huder and all other druggists nre authorized to sell Blood-Iron Phosphate under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back, every thin, weak, nervous or anomic man or woman should give It a trial without delnv. Important Blood-Iron Phosphate l •old only in original packages, containing enough for three week*’ treatment, nt SI.OO per package-—only SO cents a week. —Ail vert 1 dement.

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REALTORS GIVE BOOSTING AIMS Chairman of Board Outlines Advertising Program. A comprehensive advertising program will be conducted by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board this year for tbo purpose of advising the public of the board’s alms and policies. C. B. Durham, chairman of the board’s committee on advertising and publicity, outlined the board’s program today as follows. “To establish the word ‘realtor 1 as a symbol of fair dealing. “To acquaint the public with the realtors’ code of ethics. “To spread the information that the Real Estate Board is not a combination agalnts the public interest, but a cooperative organization seeking to enhance property values by promoting civic Improvements—parks, playgrounds, street car service, city planning and Just taxation. “To promote home ownership by Instruction on financing methods. “To give the public benefit of tbe combined experience of the board in fair valuations. “To establish confidence In real estate as an Investment. “To make it easier for board members to get their share of profits by making It hard for curb brokers to operate. "To sell the board to Its own members and to sell Indianapolis to Its citizens.” The board plans to use much space In Indianapolis newspapers and to publish a weekly bulletin to be known as the Indianapolis Realtor.

OH GIRLS, GIRLS! CHICAGO, April 6.-High school girls can dance, but no wriggling, writhing or melting In a partner’s arms, no paint, low-necked dresses or cheek-to-cheek cuddling—such Is the ruling of the High School Deans’ association here. LIFT OFF CORNS! Drop Freezone on a touchy corn, then lift that corn off with fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop * litti* Freezone on an aching com. Instantly lbat corn stops hurting, then you lift It right out. Yes, magic; No humbug! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cent- at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between tbe toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. Advertisement. No internal medicine will cure Eczema. Only by the application ol CRANO- i LENE. tbe great external remedy, can the Eczema microbe be destroyed. Prove this statmsirt ter yourself at our txpenso. Science has discovered that the acid like juice found under the skin of the common table cranberry quickly destroys the tiny skin parasites that cause Eczema, and moat ether akin troobiM This mtid acM he* now b**n comblnd with soothing, cool- tJ Jpy Ks beello* c-Oa. The n-W wj he can** ”.km I h * \ ?b or#i and rmi tore* the •kin to natural homlth *nd m>W. U #old by all food and r u#f I • t * In 3&c &ad SI jam. or direct by rnaii, poatptid. Important if yoor dmftflit etnnt ■oppljr you. writ# dlr#ct to Crr*oln# Cos., Glrerd, Kans.. for fro# tret tretrn#nt. Mo*#y Poaltlvtli Returned If Not ltlsfl*d mmm Sold and auaranteed by ■■ The Hoag Drug Cos., al I stores, ludtanapolta, Ind. A tBEAR OIL □y for HAIR { HR AN INDIAN’S SECRET L-AmL One of th# potent Ingredient* of FuMrr "Mails.—for the hair—te genuine beer PjtTn olf. There are other sctlv# IngrmJlenta Alir not found In any other hair prepnration. Kotalko has succeeded In man/ cases of baldiuu. failing hair and dandruff when every othet hslr lotion or treatment has proved futile. $:I00 Quarantee. Arosetug results in cases considered hopeless. Yau sever taw a bald Indian 1 Why become or remain bald If you can grow hair? If othen hnvo obtained anew growth or have con'Tiiereit dandruff, or etapped falling hair through Kotalko. teky may not gee/ Oet a box or KOTALKO at any busy dru* More; or send 10 cents, silver or stamps, for BBOCUUKE with PROOF HOX of Kotalko to J. H, Brittain, Inc* Station F, New York. N. Y

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Will Act for State at Social Meeting Delegates appointed by Gov. Goodrich will attend the national conference of social work to be held In New Orleans April 14 to 21, It wna announced today. Paul L. Kirby, Indianapolis, secretary of the Children's Aid association; Mrs. C. C. Warrington, Ft. Wayne, attorney for the Allen county board of county charities; Judge E. Q. Lockyear, Evansville, Judge of the Juvenile court; Judge E. Miles Norton, Crown Point, and Mrs. A. C. Studebaker, South Bend, have been appointed as delegates. Haverstick Road Bond Issue Denied County highway officials were advised today that a proposed bond issue of $120,000 for the Improvement of the Haverstick road, In Washington township, Marlon county, was denied by the state board of tax commissioners. Three Marion county bond issues, approved by the tax board, were for the improvement of the Charles n. Rennie road. Washington township, $182,000; the John W. Behrmann road, Warren township, $26,400, and the Borchert road, Center township, $57,000. Ringworm— Scalp Sores > If you want speedy help try D. D. D. Prescription. So easy to apply, not greasy or meaty. It washes Into th scalp and the relief ia instant. Try it today, t9c bottle will give you relief. Why don't you try D. D. D. today? D.DJO. IHL lotion ibr Skin Disease

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Do You Stop—and Belch? Sure Sign of Acid-Stomach ** Makes the Body Sour” Because of universal stomach trouble—rarely do jfou find anyone these days —who does not belch, say ‘Pardon me,” then go on talking. Along with this embarrassing trouble goes Bad FICC Breath, Food Repeating, Heartburn, Sour Acid Gassy Simply send us year Stomach Millions suffer from Overeating, Indiges- address on a postal and tion, or some of the seventy non-organic diseases caused by Add-Stomach. Saps Your Strength %S2Z£2,'Z An Acia-Stomach does not hold food long enough to is free— you do rot owe thoroughly digest it but hurries it out, a sour, fer- 06 on s P*™* Address menting mass, forming gasses and harmful acids that can not make good blood—-flesh—bone and brain. Wabash Ave„ Chicago Day and night this goes on, doing ceaseless dam- , age. Stomach troubles, like Belching. Indigestion, Heartburn, etc., are Nature’s warning to look out get rid of your Acid-Stomach—or something worse will happen to you, A New Method Takes the Acid Out It is called BATONIC—a tablet—good to eat like candy. Learn its power to take up and carry the Jj' ~ Excess Acid out of the body. For the sake of vour- Vk 'v . self and family, try EATONIC. Realize the benefits Saji that words cannot telL JjjfL ~jj EATONIC is different -it takes up. fust like a . W sponge, the harmful acids and gasses and carries them \ trajjMjE 3 "Cfit out Other methods try to change the form of the r ra excess acid but leave it in the body. It is better to Mj take it out; then it can do no harm. NT The EATONIC tablets have been proven to be best/in thou- HU' sands of cases when others have foiled. EATONIC also dieirv. \ sects and purifies the entire digestive tract; drives out the gas w Y and bloat. You can fairly feel it woiit. It’s a natural, harmless M* V ' V 'vy 111/iillik remedy— acts quick. Simply removes the Excess Acidity and—. \N\\ J mulf/m, * of course the sufferer gets welL H i V mSlls/illlht Keep a big box of EATONIC at boms. Carry s few in your > y,'v ' \.Sljfj§jjijSnj pocket; take them daily. Then see how good you feel after you 3a wM/HrtH eat Let your own stomach be the judge, EATONIC will save w'XX V// ill you suffering—may save your life, \\V\l Millions need this help. If EATONIC fails to please—lT a\U / jMsnUfc's DOESN'T COST ONE PENNY No matter what you have tried or now use—don’t give up hope. Over half a million have V used EATONIC and were benefited Frequently the first tablet \ gives instant relic! Leading druggists everywhere now sell and * ' guarantee— „ ■ "■— mi i I. mammmmmtmrn Millions Are Suffering < * OQl know * alto Thin Blood. Emaciation, Gastrltl^ ‘’FORIfOUR ACID-STOMACH j a test stops Belch?^~—-“sakea I

The CANDY Cathartic CtiiSlttJigtii

IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat, also take glass of Salts before eating breakfast. Uric acid In meats excites the. kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lnmps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is Irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body’s, urinous waste or you’ll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery In the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonfuT in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then 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 clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it n> longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lota of Jad Salts to folks who believe In overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.—Advertisement.

VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL . - I^!^% Th. world's standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these di. eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Look foe Ike same Cold Medal on mrtj bos and accent no imitation

Don’t Spoil a Good Meal With a Bad Stomach It is really a pitiful eight to sue so many thousands of people worrying about what they can eat and what they can’t eat. ' Dyspeptics, they call tliomselves, but, they stretch the imagination when thffj do It. Ail these people need to make the* healthy, cheerful and of sound appetite Is a box of Ml-O-Na Tablets. The stomach of a dyspeptic Is overworked and run down. It needs help to dleest the food, but more than that It needs a prescription that will cleanse, renovate, strengthen and put elasticity Into the stomach walls. * Ml-O-Na is the prescription that will do this and do It so promptly that you’ll wonder why you didn’t try It before. It atop* belching of gas and distress after eating In five minutes. It la undoubtedly the greateet stomach tonic ever given to the public by a specialist In stomach diseases. Leading druggists everywhere and the Haag drug stores sell Ml-O-Na for 60 cents a large box on the money-beck plan. Er.iis Catarrh or moaej back. Joat breathe it in. Outfit including inhaler SLIS. Extra bottles 60c. All Drnggkts.

Want Pink Cheeks—Red Lips? Some unfortunate men and women are prone to wonder why some of their friends are blessed with an abundance of color—pink cheeks and red lips—while theirs are always colorless. The season for this last nnmed condition la—there Is not enough red blood corpuscles In blood—under a microscope the blood’is thin and watery. The flesh Is flabby, too. Well known physicians assart that the regular administration for several months, of three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets will greatly improve the color, add to the weight, make the cheeks pink and the lips red and in general be very beneficial. For solf-adininistratlon, obtain from any of the best apothecary shops.— Advertisement. I Take a Hint? K Take a PUL p Blackburrto Fills ILwjb Hi Constipation—lll? Be Well If You Will I tgag^iwn 11 I ■nn m in———■