Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1920 — Page 5

pi AUTOMOBILE HTHEFTS, RECORD HERE THIS YEAR .Police Statistics Show $250,000 Worth of Cars Taken and Only 100 Arrests. PURSUIT SQUAD FORMED Automobiles stolen since Jan. 1 —251. Automobiles recovered since Jan. I—l7o. Automobile thieves arrested—loo. Value of automobiles stolen—s2so,ooo. A total of 251 automobiles valued at nearly a quarter of a million dollars has been stolen In Indianapolis since January 1, police records show. Os these, 170 have been recovered. ft 1s estimated by detectives that more than 100 arrests have been made this year lu connection with automobile in this city. WSo difficult has the problem of recov. cring automobiles and the capturing of thieves become that the police department has been compelled to form au automobile squad of seven men. "FENCE” USUALLY WELL PROTECTED. The criminal most desired by the police is the "fence 1 ' who provides the inducement for wholesale thefts. This “fence," however, is difficult to land on account of the fact that he is usually well to do and makes it his business to “stand in” with certain politicians who can use their influence in his behalf if he happens to be in danger of arrest and prosecution. From April 25, 1919. when the new system of keeping records was started by the Indianapolis police department, until Jan. 1, 1920, a total of 801 automobiles were reported stolen. Os this number 142 were found to have been taken by joy riders and abandoned almost immediately. Os the remainder. 492 stolen cars were recovered by the police and 167 were not recovered. A representative of one of the leading insurance companies stated that the records of 100 stock insurance companies show there are 3,400 "slivers” in the United States that have been stolen and not recovered. INSURANCE REDUCED ON SMALL CARS. He said, however, that on April 1 there was a slight reduction In tfce Insurance rate on small cars, although large cars, rating over SI.BOO in value, have a lower insurance rating than small cars. He pointed onr that medium price l cars have a smaller rate of irsman'c than cheaper car*, because 't is easier for thieves to dispose of the small popu'.arpriced brands. The seven detectives who are now working on automobile theft easei ere Jesse McMurtry, Harry Iriek, John Rader. George Winkler. Arthur Fields. Mike Hynes and William Rugenstein. The first regular assignment of detectives to the automobile squad was mqde early in 1916, when Rugenstein and McMurtry were detailed to that work. Both have been at this work since that time and have seen their work increase as the automobi.3 thieves steadily became more daring.

7-CENT COFFEE DRAWS VOLLEY (Continued From Tajf One.l rent profit on that one item under the circumstances." CITY ON VERGE OF SUGAR FAMINE Indianapolis will be entirely without sugar within two or three days unless tmproTements in the railroad strike situation make possible the movement of cars, Stanley Wyokpff, fair price commissioner, said today. ‘The strike has tied up ail sugar supplies and we can expect no more until the strike is over,” Mr. Wyckoff said. reply to complaints that some •tores are charging 28 cents a pound for sugar, Mr. Wyckoff said this price is Justified. BOLD FROM LOT THAT COST 25t4 CENTS. He said this sugar is being sold from a car load which was bought at 2516 cents a pound. He said this price was paid because it was impossible to obtain a supply at a lower price. One store, Wyckoff said, has arranged to obtain sugar at a wholesale price of nearly 30 cents a pound and that this will mean that in at least this one case the retail price will be more than 30 cents. Retail druggists and soda fountain proprietors are continuing to protest the ruling that a price of more than 7 cents for carbonated drinks is not justified. THREATENS TO STOP ICE CREAM SIPPLI. Mr. Wyckoff said he had informed soda fountain proprietors that If they attempt to charge excessive prices for drinks their supply of Ice cream will be cut off. He said he believes he has mil au thorlty to do this, based on Me authority to ration sugar, making it possible to cnt off the sugar supply to ice cream manufacturers who sell to profiteering soda fountain proprietors. A meeting of retail drugeists will be held Friday to discuss the situation further.

NEW ACT TO HIT SPECULATORS WASHINGTON, April 27.—A new plan for checking speculation in sugar Is being written by department of justice attorneys and several members of congress and will be submitted within n few days it was learned today. Such a measure is being planned by “Representative Howard, Oklahoma, to be presented as soon as the results of the department of justice conference with sugar refiners becomes known. Memorial Art Body m Offers Its Criticism Private organizations contemplating the creation of memorial art in connection with the world war will be Invited to submit their plans for criticism by the state memorial art commission In the same way that state projects will be otfered, it was said today. Robert F. Daggett, an Indianapolis architect, was elected chairman of the commission yesterday and Mrs. Melville F. Johnston of Richmond was made secretary. Veterans to Plan C urb of Profiteer Anti-profiteering legislation will he discussed at a meeting to be held In the criminal courtroom of the county courthouse, Saturday at-2 p. m. The meeting is called by Robert E. Kennlngton Post No. 1, World War Veterans. Invitations are being extended to various organizations to send tiresThe %-eterans post wants national and State law* against profiteering

liiillSW Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, will address members of the Marion County Housewives' league in the assembly room at the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on the need for planting fruit trees on city lawns and nut trees In city parks. A meeting of Wayne township republicans will be held In Davidson’s hail, in Flackville, tonight. All candidates for county nomiantlons have been invited to attend. A. Morgan will be chairman of the meeting and Grant Moore will be secretary. Employes of the Zenlte Metal Company, Fourteenth and West streets, today contributed $55.10 to the fund for the family of Martha Huff. 14, who was killed last week by William Ray, negro. Members of the State Assoelation of Cost and Efficiency Engineers will dine at the Hotel Lincoln tonight. H. L. King will talk on “Organization for Production Control,” and R. C. Johnson will talk on “Functions of a Production Department.” 8. Seibert, living at the Colonial hotel. told Motor Police Finney and Lansing today that he was robbed of $220 and gave the name of a man he suspected. The man had left the hotel. Members of all American Legion posts are asked by the Americanization committee of the legion to march in the Americanization day rarade set for Saturday afternoon. The parade will form on Pennsylvania street between New York and Vermont streets at 2:30 p. m. Later in the Circle there will be a patriotic celebration. The Loyal Alphas will give a literary and musical program at branch library No. 6. North Arsenal and Commerce avenues, tonight. The program will be followed by a leap tar box supper. A free moving picture entertainment will be given at the Troub Memorial Presbyterian church at S o’clock tomorrow evening. There will be a musical program, which will start at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Merrill F. Steele, 1018 Laurel street, is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Neff, at Sullivan, Ind. Edward Stevens and Arthur Welling, alleged "yeggmen,” suspected of blowing the safe of the Western Oil Refining company at North Meridian and Twentyfifth streets, where $2,000 was stolen, were bound to the county grand Jury by Judge Pritchard, of city court. Bond was fixed at $15,000. MEETINGS. Ladles’ Aid of Moravian Episcopal church will meet Wednesday with Alice Slocum, 33 East Thirty-fourth street. Only Euchre club will give a card party in Musicians' hall tonight. Senior Philathea class of the Capitol Avenue Methodist church will hold n party tonight when the losing membership' team captained by Miss Marie Tudor will entertain the winning team. A musical program has been arranged for the evening.

Marriage Licenses Leo Geobes. 27. 1(122 South Delaware street, carpenter, and Catherine Megdslin Vetter. 22, 1746 Madison avenue. Henry E. Walsh, 25, 117 North Norwood ' street. chauffeur, and Louise Spratt, 25, 1438 West Ohio street. James Sweeney, ■';<}. 725 Indiana ave nue. laborer, and Sarah X,. Wilson. 725 Indiana avenue. Charles J. Miner, 31, 1925 south Me ridlnn street. hrjk“man, and Louise .Toliantyes. 23, 1025 South Meridian street. Births Theodore and Elizabeth Airhole, lft W. Pleasant boulevard, girl. Earl and Allie Mitchell. 406 S. Webster, boy. Fred and Beulah Byrd. 1316 S. Illinois, boy. Charles and Nadine Anderson, 1364 Nordyke. boy. Clarence and Viola Coonce, 110 N. Harding, boy. Leroy and Maud I.anner. 1214 Bradbury, boy. „ Homer and Bessie White, 1035 N. Capitol, boy. Harry • and Bessie Kelermeyer, 5057 Rawles. boy. * S William and Ida Knuckles, 2SfiO N. Denny, girl. Lawrence and Florence Wheatley, 2131 Station, boy Alonzo and Tillie Hligenberg. City hospital, girl. Fred and Beulah Roach, City hospital, girl. Frank and Anna Buddenbaum. 119 N. State, boy. Frank and Anna Jones. 733 Park, girl. Roy and Minnie Cabbell. 1048 Cornell, girl. * William and Nellie Waters, (08 N. Cap ltol. girl. Horace and Della Franklin. Methodist hospital, girl. William and Jane McClure. Methodist hospital, boy. Vanco and Marion Williamson, Methodist hospital, boy. Manuel and Alma Goldriek. Methodist hospital, girl. William and Isabel Hene. Methodist hospital, boy. Miles and Ruth Anderßon, Methodist hospital, boy. .William and Elizabeth Hawthorne, Methodist hospital, hoy. Deaths Bernard Enright. 10. St. Vincent's hospital. acute appendicitis. Lawrence R Oonnaugblon, 2, 605 East Minnesota, toxic enteritis. Louise Williams, 1, 1607 Lexington, gastro enteritis. Bernard Lane, 7, 718 North Gladstone, scarlet fever. Martha Pilgram, 68, 633 Blackford, eerehral hemorrhage William Locklcy. 4 months, 1932 Yande*. acute bronchitis Orlando Williams. 20, City hospital, lobar pneumonia. John Sullivan. 72, 547 South West, hypostatic pneumonia. OUle M. Cambridge. 65, 2522 South California, general toxaemia. Bertha Panes. 31, City hospital, lethargic enrephatlitis. Aaron Wlmberley. 42, 811 Camp, chronic myocarditis. Clarence E. Coons. 11, 5821 East New York, pericarditis. Carrie Kelley, 34, 421 North West, tuberculosis. Mary Smith, H), 616 West St. Clair, carcinoma. Rnth Smalley, 52, 1107 North Alabama, asphyxiation. Robert A. Pope. 66. 905 Broadway, angina pectoris. Emory Soul' l DoHolf. 80. City hospital. fractured skull facldental).

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SHANK IN FIGHT ON G. O. P. MACHINE (Continued From Page One.) pected to speak at the meeting, was called away from the city and was unable to attend. COUNTY CANDIDATES ADDRESS MEETING Henry N. Spaan, candidate for the democratic nomination for congress, and candidate for nomination for county offices, addressed a meeting at Clifton and Udell streets last night. Mr. Spaan told of the shortcomings of the republican administration in the county ahd state and other candidates promised that, if elected, they will improve conditions. LOW DEN AND HARDING BUSY ON STATE TOUR Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois and Senator Warren G. Harding of Indiana, candidates for the republican nomination for the presidency, continued their Indiana campaigns today. Gov. Lowden was scheduled to speak at Newcastle this afternoon and at Richmond tonight. Senator Harding expected to speak at Vincennes at noon artd at Evansville to- ■ night. Senator Borah was billed to open the Johnson fireworks at Gary tonight. After making eight speeches yesterday Gen. Wood rested today. He will resume his campaign, speaking in the northeastern part of the state tomorrow. Senator Johnson also will come to Indiana tomorrow night for a speech at Richmond. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, candidate for the democratic nomination for governor, left Indianapolis for an automobile trip through Madison and Tipton i counties, speaking at Pendleton, Anderson. Alexandria, Summittvllle, Elwood and Tipton. Confidence is being expressed at the headquarters of each of the candidates for the republican nomination for governor Meetings are being held in the interest 1 of each of the candidates throughout the state.

GOV. BURNQUIST URGES UNITED G. O. P. Gov. J. A. Burnquist of Minnesota urged republican voters of Indiana to unite on one candidate for the presidency “in order that no radical may be given the plurality simply because of the num her of conservative candidates In the field.” in a speech at a Wood meeting In the English opera house at noon today. “We should oppose anyone who appeals to class or race prejudice." he said “We do not want a radical candidate, a reactionary candidate, or a proses sional politician." Gov. Burnquist reviewed Gen. Wood's record in t'uha. In army organization work during the world war. aud in putting down labor and other disturbances since the close of the war. "Gen. Wood stands for the right kind of Internationalism and for a strong for eign police." the governor said. "If Wood Is elected I don’t believe we will have war with Mexico, because the Mexicans wii! know he means business. "Ts wc do have a war with Mexico we will clean up that country and establish a government similar to that established in Cuba at the close of the Spanish- American war.” WOOD’S PLATFORM IS EMPHASIZED. Gov. Burnquist said that Gen. Wood stands for fho protection of American citizens In all parts of the world: for the right kind of a league of nations: for Americanization of Immigrants: for more attention to the public schools, nnd for extension of war debt over a long period of time. In referring to the opposition of a great many people to military candidates. Gov. Burnquist said : “Le us not punish the general bocausk of his foresight in advocntlng preparedness. "If we are going to discrimipHte against men who have worn the uniform, the death knell of the republic has been sounded.” Mayor Charles W. Jewett presided at the meeting. NEW POLITICAL PARTY PLANNED CHICAGO, April 27.—The official call for a national convention to be held here July 10, 11, 12 and 13 to launch a new political party to contest in the No vember elections, was issued here today by the committee of forty-eight. The call declares the two major parties "will do the bidding of the interests that filled its campaign coffers.” and rthat they are "rival lackeys to great monopolies;

HOW A SICK DOCTOR REGAINED HIS HEALTH Young doctor 27 years old was told by several eminent pby sicians that he could not live, but discovered a remarkable formula that restored his health.

Id 1893 Dr. A. L. Reusing of Akron, Ohio, had just completed his course at medical college. He had paid his way through medical college by working nights as a telegrapher. Overwork and overstudy had undermined his health, and he consulted many specialists, but they all pronounced him incurable and said that he could live only a few months. But Dr. Reusing determined that if he must die, he would find the cause, since none of the physicians could diagnose his disease positively. Knowing that without oxygen the body dies, he began a thorough investigation of the effect of oxyfen on the blood. He studied Tof Virchow’s famous “Cell Theory” which proves that the body is only a collection of cells and that there are twelve cell-salts that nourish and maintain the cells of the body. Just as a flower droops and die* for lack of water, •o the cells wither and die for lack of their natural cell-salts. He knew that the red blood cells carry the iron in the blood and that iron attracts oxygen just as a magnet attracts steel. He learned that by increasing the amount of iron in the blood, the iron attracted the oxygen from the air in the lungs into the blood exactly as the magnet attracts steel. He found that oxygen oxidizes or burns up the impurities, germs, and torn-down cells that are found in the blood. Through careful * research he learned the cell-salts that nature requires to feed the cells and maintain health. This led to the discovery that tfce health of the body is governed entirely by the health of the blood and tnat if the blood is rich in oxygen, plasma and iron, and supplied with the natural cell•alts that nourish and maiatain the health, vigor and vitality of the cells, the whole body glows with bealth, strength and energy.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920.

that they are bankrupt of democratic purpose." The convention is purposely held after the nominating conventions of the two major parties. Candidates selected by the republican and democratic parties will determine whether the new party -shall offer a candidate, leaders of the movement said. WEATHER HOLDS DOWN OHIO VOTE CLEVELAND. 0., April 27.—Inclement weather reported in Ohio today may have a hapd in settling the fate of Senator Warren G. Harding at the republican national convention in Chicago. A comparatively light vote was expected at the primaries, which opened at 6:30 this morning. Harding supporters said they were sure of at least thirty-eight of the fortyeight delegates. The Wood supporters claimed ten delegates . Followers of Senator H>ratn Johnson and Herbert Hoover expected them to receive a considerable vote. Avery light democratic vote was in prospect. Got. Cox has no opposition for the democratic endorsement and less than 100,000 rotes will probably be cast. Forty-eight democratic delegates wi© be sealed at the San Francisco convention.

WOOD AND JOHNSON BATTLE FOR JERSEY TRENTON, N. J., April 27. The Wood and Johnson forces came to grips in New Jersey today in the republican preferential primary with both sides claiming victory. Only the names of Gen. Wood and Senator Johnson appeared on the ballots. Voters, however, have the privilege of writing in the names of other candidates if they desire. No democratic names appeared on the ballots. GEN WOOD LAGS IN MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, April tl —First returns from the Massachusetts presidential primary today showed delegates to the republican national convention, pledged to support Gen. Wood, running behind. The general, having spent his school and college days in Massachusetts, his supporters have brought him forward in this state as a "favorite son.” For this honor be was opposing Gov. Calvin Coolidge. Louisville Loses Shortridge Debate Members of a Shortrldge High school debating team, composed of Richard Coons, Gordon Griffith and John Ferris, arguing in the affirmative on a ratification of the league of nations covenant, won a Joint debate from the Louisville Boys’ High school at Caleb Mills hall yesterday afternoon. A team, composed of Janies Jobes, Ed ward McGnvran and Henry Stedfelt, had the negative. Watch TONER He’s the Winner —AdwrtUwm#nJ.

Grow Your Hair GET THIS FREE Xfroa hare d.ndruff, or If your hair tofallhi* out. or if you have a bald spot, you should know that legions of persons have overcome these troubles through a genuine Indiana’ recipe, which wU! be mailed you free with a proof box of the wonderfully efßraeious ointment. Kotalko. if you aend only 10 cu. (silver or stamps) to pay the coat of thia notice, to J. H. Brittain. BZ-3QI. Station F., New York “ No Internal medlcins wftl core EnMtns. Only by the application of CItANOLLNE. the great external remedy, can trie Ecsema microbe be destroyed. Piwv* this statement for yourself at ear expense. Write for free test treatment; address 2dlis Chtorcai Cos.. Dept. l).. lr * rU ’ K -SUeapa Like • Plow •oy' "t goffered for 20 years with Ecxema In It* worst form. Affected all over the body. CKANOLKNB left me as fine aa white silk, end I sleep like a plow boy.”—J. McCracken, Johnson City, Term. (Written two years after using CRANbLENfe.) I iMSKmalew. M* meat. Moaay Pcaltive'y Raterned If Net Satisfied ■MW9B Sold and Cunnntoad biamaai Haag Drug Cos., all stores, Indianapolis,

Relentlessly Dr. Reusing made his scientific researches and investigations until his efforts tvere crowned with success. He discovered a formula which combines ths natural cell-salts that feed and nourish the cell of the tissues, nerves, fluids, brain and bones of the body and rapidly increases the supply of oxygen, iron and plasma cf the red blood cells, which revitalize and rebuild the entir* body. This formula—discovered in 4 desperate effort to* preserve his own life—proved to successful that he gradually restored hie health and soon became strong and vigorous. Dr. Reusing is now 47 years old and his ruddy cheeks, bright eves and vigorous health are irrefutable evidences of the strength-renewing, blood-purifying, health-building properties of his formula. For nearly 20 years Dr. Reusing has prescribed this formula for thousands of patients in his private practice with wonderful success. The medical profession has recognized its therapeutic value for th* treatment of diseases. So many people have been benefited and restored to health by Dr. Reusing’s formula and he is so thoroughly convinced of its therapeutic action by thousands of case records in his own practice, that he has decided to supply this formula, which he has named “REOLO,” tc the public through registered druggists, who are licensed distributors of the Dr. A. L. Reusing Laboratories, Akron, Ohio. . Each package of "REOLO" contains IQO tasteless tablets, enough for two weeks treatment It is not expensive. It only > costs SI.OO a package and is positively guaranteed to give beneficial results or your money will be returned. REOLO Is sold In Indianapolis b 7 Henry .T. Huder, Washington and Pennsylvania, and Huder’s Drug Store, corner Illinois and Michigan, who are the licensed distributors, —Advertisement,

INDIANA BOASTS MANYMAGICIANS Indiana la the home of many magicians. Many of the so-called “Oriental” stunts

- The April Silk Sale A Wave From a Sea of Beauty

The Season’s Newest Silks— Bought in an Advantageous Purchase—Offered at Prices Which Will Strongly Appeal to Every Thrifty Woman

$4.00 Fancy Georgette Crepe, $2.89 Beautiful printed patterns on a splendid assortment of colored grounds. Width 40 inches. Black Satin Messaline, $2.26 35 inches wide. A substantial weight that will wear satisfactorily. Black Chiffon Taffeta, $2.25, 35 inches wide, soft finish and high luster, ordinarily sold for $3.75. $6.00 Oriental Silk Vestings, $3.75 Heavy corded tapestry weave in brilliant oriental colorings. Short length 1 to 3 yards. $3.85 Printed Foulards, $2.98 40 inches wide. The famous showerproof qualities in the newest patterns and colors. $4.50 Novelty Check Pongees, $3.19 Extra heavy all silk quality in medium and large checks in navy and white, black and white and five other combinations.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. '-TUB: INI ESW VQI?K STORE EsTsT. IBSS.

Notice to Telephone Subscribers For the convenience of those subscribers who have both Bell and Automatic telephone service, we have moved the Commercial Office of the Automatic Plant (formerly the Indianapolis Telephone Cos.) to the Telephone Building, corner New York and Meridian streets , where all bills should be paid and applications for Automatic service made. Plans for unifying the telephone service in Indianapolis are proceeding as rapidly as conditions will permit. On account, however of the great amount of work to be done and the difficulty of obtaining and installing the necessary equipment no definite date can now be set for the exchange of service between the Automatic and Manual Systems. Indiana Bell Telephone Company PHIL. M. WATSON, DISTRICT COMMERCIAL MANAGER

In magic are really originated in Indiana and the “Three Nights of Black Art” which will be given by the Gatling Gun club at the Athenaeum, April 29, and SO and May 1 will be staged exclusively by Hoosler talent. Professionals will perform their striata along with amateurs.

$1.75 Fancy Silk Poplins, $1.35 36 inches wide. The designs include self-colored satin bars and also printed designs. Novelty Sport Silks, $8 to $lO Values, $6.50 A table full of such well-known weaves as Kumsi-Kumsa, Fantasi, Sym-fa-ni, epongp, etc. Striped Tub Silks, $1.75 Pure Canton silk, 32 inches wide. This little lot of six pieces, slightly imperfect. hut nothing that will impair the wear. Ordinarily these qualities have sold for $3.50 yard. Very specially priced at half their ordinary value. Fine Satin Charmeuse, $3.89 40 inches wide. Fine suede finish, a full assortment of the wanted staple colors, including black. These ean not be duplicated by us to sell under $.”.50. $3.50 Wash Satins, $2.48 Fine quality yard wide wash satins in white, ivory and flesh. A beautiful flue quality which we ean recommend to launder perfectly.

All of the magicians are members of the Indiana Magical fraternity and a portion of the proceeds of tha entertainment will be used for the betterment ol the fraternity. . In addition to stunts in the “Black Art,” the drlU team of the Gatling Gnu club will give an exhibition In waU seal-

lug and their famous Zouave drill every evening. A dance will ’be given each evening after the performance. The Gatling Gun club’s share of thi proceeds will be used to- lielft defray th * e.xpense of furnishing their new <slul> house on North Illinois street.

I WEMlgsfflw. I Changeable Taffeta Silk, $2.50 Pretty color combinations in the light shades. A beautiful soft finish, that we can not replace under s3d)& a yard. $3.00 Striped Silk Shirtings, $2.25 32 inches wide. All-silk shirtings in white grounds with handsome satin stripes in colors. A good assortment of styles. $4.50 New Tricolettes, $2.65 Plain in heavy knit qualities. Yard wide. * • M ■ All-Silk Pongee Shirtings, $3.00 Quality, Special, $1.98 33-inch Japanese a!i-&iik pongee in natural tan colored grounds with neat woven stripes in contrasting colors. Excellent for either men’s or women's outdoor wear. This is an unusual value. >■ ■■■■. J —Pettis silks, street floor, west aisle.

IffiOMPT REUEF FROM PCPiODiCAL PAINS 2 TABLETS WITH WATER I ACC A I GENUINE ASPIRIN* V M TRADE MARK KOIST*D - I PACKED AIRTIGHT TO INSURE • I FULL MFDICINAL VALUE ALWAYS A MW, * THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won’t blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, soremuscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; size $2.50. j How Ladies Improve \ Looks! i ‘‘Many ladies, old and young, suffer • round of torture, with their uerv*a, and many are so frail, thin and bloodless that’their splendid features are lost sight of. while a vnin attempt to conceal ths angularity of the figure deceives no one but themselves and really excites the pity or ridicule of the world,” said a wellknown, largely employed practicing physician, in a recent lecture at a young ladies’ college. “I do not mind exposing a littla secret of mine to all such, as it can do no harm, and may result in much happiness and health. It is simply this. Any thin, bloodless, nerve-tortured man or woman can become as fit as the fittest by taking regularly for several months <in easily obtained pharmaceutical prodhbgt known by the profeaaion and pharmacists as throe-grain hypo-nueiane tabK. put up in sealed packages dl*

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