Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1920 — Page 2

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SUGAR INQUIRY NOT HALTED BY WYCKOFF STEP Search for Profiteers to Continue Despite Resignation, Say U. S. Officials. VACANCY TO BE MAY 10 Investigation of profiteering will be continued by local officials of the Unit''>t States, department of justice uninter rupted by the resignation of Stanley Wyckoff as federal fair price commissioner. Mr. Wyckoff said he rh<i3nd his posi tion as price dictator in Indiana because be did not receive the proper co-operation from the district attorney and the department of justice. This statement grew out of a refusal on the part of the district at Atrney to •ssne warrants for the arres' of certain persons in connection with a carload of sugar alleged to hare been rolo to the Extension Sales Company of Indtuapolls by the Ruch-Drompp Company flf Logansport and the mayor of I-ogans-port at an exorbitant, price, RATS PUBLICITY' RTTNF.D rHOSEt l TION. The investigation was duly carried on. according to Mr. Van Xuys. and it was learned thst premature publicity glren the affair by Mr. Wyckoff had ruined all chances of prosecution in the case. It was learned that immediately after the fair price commissioner bad heralded his intentions to prosecute several and various individuals the sale on which the prosecution was to he based was inline diately canceled, which brought to an end all possibility of an indictment At the time Wyckoff a story was printed the alleged profiteering sale was just In the process of completion. However, aii parties concerned refused to carry out negotiations further and the deal was never consummated. All checks and bills of lading were canceled, the parties involved withdrew and the whole affair ended, in l.ogansport getting a carload of sugar at IP cents a pound whi-’h might have been unloaded on Indianapolis at 32 cents a pound. WYCKOFF A *KK.i> TO REMAIN Ol JOB. Mr. Wyckoff has announced that Howard Fig. assistant attorney general of the United Stares. in charge of the anfclprofliteerlng activities of the department es justice, ha 1 sent a telegram asking him to reconsider ibe resignation. Ma. Wyckoff b resignation is to take, effect Mav JO. There will he no letup in activities to eliminate profiteers of sugar and other necessities, according to Mr. VanXuys The department of justice is now. and lias been for some time, engaged in investigating alleged cases of profiteering, and charges will be filed against every one found guilty of such offenses. Mr. VanXuys said SUGARLESS EASTERS CITIES ASK r. S. AID WASHINGTON, May R.—Sugar famines in practically all. cities in the east in the face of government figures showing unprecedented sugar imports during the past month, were reported to the department of justice today. Appeals for relief came from every quarter. Xew moves to teare stocks known to be in the country were authorized by department of justice official*. Xo reason could be assigned for the present shortage in practically every locality. Officials reviewed report* of refiners, hoping to trace large shipments supposed to have been diverted by speculators. This was a continuation of th probe that has been in progress for several days, officials working quietly to fix the identity of individuals who are chief participants in •cornering." Assistant Attorney general Howard F. Figg. Juat returned from Xew York with data obtained from a conference with principal refiners, said vigorous prosecutions will be made in every case reported of Jobbers, and brokers guilty of manipulating the sugar market, through re-sale operations. A large number of cases are to be prerse 1 by district attorneys involving violation of the I.ever act.

Steel Union Bars Leaders for Strike SCRANTON. Fa.. May S.—John Fitz- j Patrick and J. B. Brown, both of Chi- j c'ago, chairman and secretary of the or- j jranizing committee which directed the recent, steel strike, were denied admission to the forty-fifth annual convention of the Amalgamated Association of Steel. • Iron and Tin Workers of North America here today. Morganthau Denies Withdrawal of Name! * NEW YORK. May S.—llenry Morgantban today denied reports that he was considering asking President Wilson to withdraw his nomination as ambassador; to MeiCo because of opposition in the j senate to confirmation of the appoint- j men*. Morganthau said he is “willing and ready” to assume hi* duties in Mexico as toon *s the senate acta. Mrs. Potts' Funeral This Afternoon Funeral services for Mrs. E. L. Potts, j formerly of this city, who died at Orange, 1 N. J., Tuesday, were held at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. W. McCrea. 2652 North Illinois street, this afternoon. Mrs. Potts is survived by another sister. Mrs. George Bruce of Indianapolis, and by three sons, Will Potts and Ralph j Potts of Chicago and Fred Potts of Orange, N. J. Deaths John Nichols, ;>2, City hospital, uremia. James Blake. .'<l. 4102 Ruckle, acute | nffihrius. Fred Kornmeti. 60, 2306 North Delaware. broncho pneumonia CSeo D. Winterberg. 30, 2066 Central, i ebrooie interstitial nephritis. Unwell L, Lowden, 3 months. 629 j Birch, acute srastro enteritis. Adrian A. Lindsay, Si. 331S St Hair, arterio sclerosis. Edward Apple, fin, City hospital, pul- , mon&rv tuberculosis George Branuru 39, City hospital, in- ! fluents pneumonia Carrie Bishop, 61, Gong hospital, car 1 rtnoma William Frederick Mneggc, 4, 325 East Minnesota, scarlet fever. Grace C. Salsbury. 41, Deaconess hos- ! Pimi. pelvic peritonitis Wmi a Oaiee Folk! 44. Dr. Runnel) 1 oijrttnl, tubercular bronchitis. j&vilie Hamilton, 60. 1101 Bacon, careteanul Frieda E. Uckliter, 3, 225 West South. acttte meningitis Mary Belle Miller. 40, 437 Garfield pul motwry tnbercnlosis. EJmtle Starr, 20. Deaconess hospital, hypoctstlc pneumonia .william M. Noland. IS, 2426 Prospect, pulmonary tuberculosis 011a Boyce 58, 1642 Mnrtindale, endo- ! cardltia Preston L. Stanley, 3S, St. Vincent** J hospital, meningitis. Uola 9. Roberta, 18, 2602 Eaal Wash i laaton, acute dilatation of heart, thprlev Henry tillAt Abbott, {

Follows Hines? Ptt “ MAX PHF,I,AN. An unofficial announcement from Washington states that Mav Phelan, foriicr president of the California railroad commission, and now director of the commission on liquidation for the railroad administration, wtil succeed Walker P. Hines as director general of railroads. Mr. Hines retires on May 13. Marriage Licenses Fred FVne, 34. tailor. 242 North Vermont street, and Helen Williams. 10. 024 Superior street. Max T. Tattle. 26. steam engineer f the Commonwealth Kdlson Company. Chicago, til. and Mary J. Honecker. 30. 3130 Oraceland avenue. William P. Davis, 49, custodian. 122 Kast Ohio street, and Ethel M. Friedendell. 38, 2025 Sheldon street. Ora ,T. Ennis. K>. varnish rubber 1112 West Twentv-dgbth street, and Ruby A. Phares, 35, 1035 West Thirtieth street Eaton .1. Pay. 28. restaurant. 2938 East Michigan street, and I.UUan J. Truebid. 24. Butler college. __ Harry C. Nagel. 34.-2341 Northwestern avenue, and Maude Fnnt*. 38, 1035 Eitn street. Charles O. Moore, 41, 2812 Wilcox street, and Hattie Steers 43. Martinsville, ind. George E. Agnew 22, clerk. 131 Butler avenue, and Dorothy M. Peer, lti, 4020 East Washington street. Charles Shellenbarger. 54. laborer. 512 Warren street, and Jennie Lasson. 40, Mil south New- Jersey stree., Floyd Armstrong, 22, fi29 Home place, and Clara Harper, 20 521 South Tibbs avenitc* Douglas Torr. 30. insurant business. Gary, Jnd.. and Pearl V. Monroe, 21, 1418 Reisner T*et. Elbert M. Girt. 24, postal clerk. 323 Hast Market street, and Lottie B. Offen backer, 21, R. R- H. Albert Briscoe. 24. packing house, 724 Maxwell street. ant! Alice Davis, 17, 2518 U, Ethel street. * Otto H Davidson. 27, machinist. I*ll Asfaltnd avenue, anti Myrtle E. Neuby, 20 038 “West. Twenty-seventh street. Stuart V. Jlynes. 21. machinist. 132 ft liarth avenue, and Helen Wright, ckfii Virginia avenue. ltlchard K Storm, 38, 1543 Garfield place, and Margaret Bradshaw, 50, 13 Herman street. George 1L Scott, 22, traction company, and Margaret O. A'aught, 18, both of Terre Ilaute.

Births Ernest and Helen Webb. City hospita*. girl. Albert and Jennie Bruder, 825 East New York. girl. Carl arxl Anna Glossing, 1418 West Henry, boy. Sidney and Effle Van Alstyne. 1218 East Market, boy. Henry and Anns Lovett, 621 Birch, girt. James and Olive Marvey, 1264 Meal Thirtieth, boy. Goals and Halite Loren*. 2T Ft. Wavtie. girl. Robert and Roseta Chandler. 1517 West Louisiana, boy. Frank and Zona Klave. 833 lona, girl Carl and Giillan Pardlock, 326 Caven. bov. Louis and Alma Bruek. Methodist hospital. boy. Oscar and Mary Hutton. 201 Bakemeyer. boy. Byron and Ruby Retherford, 16 North Randolph, hoy. Gyle and Clove Heavcrn, 1438 West Twenty-thWd, girl. Wendeil and Marfa ret Brook*. 1535 On tral, boy. Jesse and Mabet Pollock. 2602 East Washington, girl. John and Anna Werner, 1819 Jones girlSamuel and Luella Short. Is<4 Barth, boy Edward and Carrie Marbach, 210.3 South Meridian, girl. John and Grace Pittman. 924 South West, girl. John and Ethel Cox, JO6 West Arizona, boy. George and Margaret Fnderwood. 2166 Napoleon, boy. Ezra and S> Ivia Earn, 2804 South Meridian. girl William and Dorothy Scott, 1010 St. Paul, boy. Early Morning Raid # on Flat Nets Couple In an early morning raid on Apartment No. 25. the Coredego flat*. 626 Massachusetts avenue, the police arrested a woman and a man who are being held on statutory charges. They gave their names as Ralph Wieg and, 29. of 1277*4 Oliver avenue, and Christiana Crump, 29. of the Coredgeo flats. Raise SI,OOO to Aid Man Held as Slayer PONTIAC. Mich.. May 8.--Citizens of Pontiac have raised 81.000 to finance an appeal in the case of Anson Best, 24, sentenced to life imprisonment following conviction on the charge of murder inc Vera Schneider. Ralph T. Keeling, Best’s attorney announced today.

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CONGRESS MAY RECESS JUNE 5 FOR POLITICS Leaders Agree to Tackle No New Legislation Before Conventions. SESSION BEGUN IN i919 WASHINGTON. May 8. The work of congress until after the national conventions D practically completed today. Leaders have reached a tentative agreement for a veceajt. beginning June 5. to last during the conventions. House leaders *havp determined to maintain the house in session after May 15 under a gentlemen's agreement to act on conference reports, but to take up no new legislation. A deficiency appropriation bill, yet to be acted upon by the house, is the last, legislation that body will act upon before the convention, according In the present plans of the leaders.' CONSIDERABLE WORK TO FOLLOW RECESS. When congress reconvenes after the | eonventlons.it probably will face a con- , siderahlc legislative program. It is expected that the conventions will j instruct congress to act upon legisla ! tion providing a bonus for men who served during the world war. The merchant marine policy of the nation probably will be determined by i legislation before next fall and there | is pressure for action upon legislation to control the packing industry. President Wilson is believed to have 1 some legislative recommendations to make to congress before he leaves office. and It is thought he will insist that congress act upon his recommendations before the fall adjournment. Party leaders also may find work for congress to do after the conventions. Some of the platform planks may need j to be securely spiked down by legislation. RAILROAD RETURN ONE OK \CH I ELEMENTS. The present session, which is the first tegular session of the sixty-sixth con gross, began on Dec. 1, 11*19, snd 'ts major achievements are the passage of the Cummins-Etch bill for the return of the railroads to their private owners and the passage of the large appropriation bills. Republican Leader Mondell asserts that the present congress hit* been able , to save the nation 51.500,000,000 by care ful pruning of appropriation estimates. During the entire sixty-sixth congress, which was called in cxtraordluary session on May 1!*, 1019, there have been approximately 180 public laws enacted and forty-two public resolutions. Outstanding features of the stxty-slxth < engre*' include the rejection of the peace treaty by the senate, passage of the Volstead prohibition enforcement bill. The cost of this congress j. estimated j at approximately $3,303,068.86.

TWO LINK THIRD IN TIGER CHARGE Arrest Follows Confession of Fair After Booze Raid. . George Treetor. 36. of 1010 Weat New York street, was arrested early today chtrged with operating a blind tiger. His arrest resulted from an alleged con* j session made by John Hoffman. 83. of 809 West New York street, and William Ro-’kint,'. 44, of 1202 West Waahiitgtou street, who were arrested last night on ; charges of operating a tdlnd tiger. The officers making the arrest* were Lieut, i ox and Ball, and Sergts. Helm. Jones and Voldcrauer. The police had raided Brookings’ place at the West Washington street address, and it is mild found a quantity of beer brewing and also about fifty bottles of beer. They wore in Brookings' plare when Hoffman arrived, it I* alleged, and delivered a quart of “white mule" whisky Federal ngenta placed a seal on Hoffman's automobile, in which the liquor is said to have been hauled, and the mu - i chine will be held until the case is disposed of in federal court. Hoffman, the police say, confessed that he wag delivering the liquor to Brookings for Treetor, and the latter was arrested, following the confessing. The morals squad searched the Treetor home, but failed to find any liquor, Ralston Ave. Home Destroyed by Fire Fire of unknown origin destroyed the i home of James 1 Martin, 2422 Ralston I avenue, early today. Martin and his family were forced to go to the home of neighbors. The distance from water mall.s was rt great that the residence was destroyed j before the flreiaeu could put out the flames. The lov* was 84*000. No Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office *' : d Imitations and Substitutes i

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920.

Wizard at Figures

Ik EDWARD L. DENNY. The enormous task of tabulating the official election returns for Marion county was accomplished by Edward L. Dqnny, who is known as a metbematieal wizard. According to Richard V. Sipe. county clerk. Denny was employed because he could worker faster than an-adding machine an<i because hia work 1s accurate. James L. Latnkin had charge of the work of copying and tabulating the returns. SCARED BANDITS OVERLOOK S3OO Druggist Delights in Losing Only $50.55 to Amateurs. Detectives today are searching for a pair of “amateur” men who robbed Jamea M Breeding, druggist. 2802 North Capitol avenue, in his store at 11 o'clock last night. While the thieves obtained 855.55 they n-iased about *3OO in (heir haste to e enpe. ‘‘They were nervous," Breeding told Serge Houston. “The smaller was so nervous that his knees bumped together, and when be ordered by the big man to search me did such a poor Job of It that h# overlooked the roll of money In n>v coat pocket.” Both robbers were about 21 vears old The smaller had two revolvers and the Urger one. After taking the money from I lie two '’ash registers they ran w est on Twenty-eighth street. Charles Courln, 14. of 2924 Kenwood avenue, and Carl Bowman. 15. of 2814 Boulevard place, were in the store at the time of the robbery.

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Official County Delegation to State G. 0. P. Convention

Following is a complete official list of delegates elected Tuesday to represent Marion county in the republican state convention next Wednesday : I

First Ward -Wright Douglass. William Hill. Albert PI. Cotf.ey. Monte C. Fis cus. Benjamin Rroughes, John Carlisle. Arthur Kimbrough. Stuart Coniter. Will iam Gresh. Bliss Reed, Robert Alexander and George Sbaner. Second Ward Walter Pritchard, Harry Hunter. Lynn P. Hay. F. A. Symmes, Leo K. Fesler, Albert V. Womack. P. R. Coble, Charles A. Dryer. Henry Roberts. John J. Twin:: m and Fred L. Pettijohn. Third Ward—Robert H. Bryson. Jere miah Daniels. Robert Page. Harry C. Hendrickson. Linton A Cox, Franklin McCray, Chester A. Jewett. Elmer Nicholas, Samuel Ashby, Joseph Green and Allen Simms. Fourth Ward Emsle.v Johnson, David Mason, H. D. McClelland, Fred C. Owen, Charles C. Perry, John C. Ruckelfihaus, Charles L. Schneider, Walter W Wise. Charles A Bookwalter. Fred W Connell, Edward V. Fitzpatrick, William E Gibson. Thud 8. Gurley, Joseph <4. ITayes. George O. Hutsell, Charles W. Jewett. Charles Neighbors. ,T Romeo Thompson, Edward E. Yoimg and Reu .tamln A. Branson, x Fifth Ward Joseph H. Broyles. I le: - i err <Ta,v, William E. Davis. James N. Shelton. Edgar Unversaw and Douglass Roberts. Sixth Ward-—George Abrams, Sherman T. Davis. Alex N. Jackson. George M. Robinson. Jr., and Elmer Williams. Seventh Ward Dan Brown. Jr.. Louis R. Kwbank, Martin M Htigg, George Paxton and Henry Sanders. Eighth Ward John B Cochrtun. Caleb 8. Dt-uny, Find C. Dickson, Omer E. Hawkins, William Jasper, George W. Koehne. Ed G. Sotirhlcr and John It. Wood. Ninth Ward A. .1. Middleton, William H. Peirce. Guy A. Reeves Waiter TANARUS! Smith, Charles E. Hpahr, Robert Storm*. jGeorge Abraham. J IV. Atherton, John it Brenner. Caldwell, Edwin P. |Coval. J. D. Johnston and W. E. Mendenhall. Tenth Ward—Robert H B*Hey. Bert S. !Gadd. Ellsworth E. Heller. Theod .Tones, i I.onls L. Kiefer, J ihn E. King, Frank L. Moore, A L. Roney and John Uhl. Eleventh Ward Charles Warrington, Anthony Klaibr,*John Kluible and Hob i ert McCllntoek. Twelfth Ward John IV. Corydon and i Isidore Wutfson. 1 Thirteenth IVard Frank It. Childers, James D. Clark Michael L, Jefferson. Moses A. Rabb. ,T. C, Se.vfsied and Pan! | Wetter. Fourteenth Ward—John If. Crull. Satn--1 uel A. Hogue, Harry F.. Lewis and Morion L. Matthew*. Fifteenth Ward- Elotizo C. Brown and Clarence Clegg.

.Jill* i ~1 Our Method . , of Train Protection AN engineman’s hand on the throttle will start a tram running, l but if that train and all other trains of our system were not controlled in their starting, running and stopping, chaos would result. OUR method of safeguarding trains in operation is the result of years of patient labor by scientists who have devoted their lives to this art. No school or college teaches it. It can be learned only in the practical school of railroading. It has been developed until to-day its certainty of operation is assured under any weather conditions, in all climates, at the Grand Central Terminal with its 2700 train-move-ments a day or on a single-track road with only a few trains in ■ twenty-four hours. 1 TRAINS are controlled in their movement not by what the public sees semaphore arms or lights or a combination of both, which are mechanical signals set so the engineman may read and “stop” or ‘ proceed”' with his train —but by an invisible agency called the “track circuit” of which these signals are the visible expression. The rails of the roadway are so connected with wires as to form a path for conducting electricity supplied by batteries to controlling devices known as relays. FOR operating purpos/s the railroad is divided into “blocks” each having its signal. Each block is controlled by this track circuit. The signals are operated and controlled through the track circuit relay, when interrupted by the wheels and axles of the cars passing over the tracks in a given block, thus automatically safeguarding the train against interference or collision with approaching or following trains. WHEN the tracks are clear of trains, the signal indicates “proceed” as the flow of electricity in the track circuit is uninterrupted. If the tracks should be damaged by a break, a washout or other accident, the interrupted track circuit would set the signals at “stop,” holding up all trains until repairs were made. The track circuit and its signals are supplemented by men and machinery —the men to direct and qperate, the machinery to control signals and switches. OUR train protection system already represents an investment of several million dollars, and is being extended and improved wherever possible at considerable additional expenditure. Thus we endeavor to assure the safety of the lives and property entrusted to j our care so far as modem science can do it. THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES BIG FOUR ~ LAKE ERIE £rWESTERN - MICHIGAN CENTRAL BOSTON fr ALBANY - TOLEDO G*OHIO CENTRAL - PITTSBURGH&IAKJE ERIE NEW YORK CENTRAL-AND-SUBSIDIARY LINES I y:_ I 8

Perry Township- .Terry Gray, Daniel Voyleft and Rufus Dearborn. PiUe Township Asa Mathis. Lawrence Township Paul Anderson, vl'ashington Township Harry B. Thomas. William H. Archer. Robert J. Douclnss. Fred C. Gardner, Benj. IV. Heaton. William E. Bash and Claude McElwaine. . Franklin Township tacob J. Lowes. Center Township (Outside of Indianapolis*—Edward L. Diets. Warren Township Frank B. Davenport, Howard N. Kingsbury, John E. Reed. William A. Rogers and Daniel T. Riser. Decatur Township- Lewis IV. George. Wayne Township- -George IV. Bainaka. Frank Jeter, George Kilchenman, John W. Peck, Henry I>. Phillips. William M. Rogers, Homer L. Traub, William B. Wilson and Charles J, Wilson. TEMPORARY SHIFT IN CAR ROUTINGS Five Massachusetts Avenue Lines Changed Tomorrow. The temporary rerouting of the East Tenth. Brookside. College avenue. Central avenue and Alabama street car linos was announced today by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. The change will be effective tomorrow. The rerouting was made necessary by the reconstruction of the westbound track between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets. The changes will be as follows. East Tenth, Brookside and College Lines South on Delaware, from Mnssa j chusetts avenue to Maryland street; west on Maryland street to i’e tin sylvan!# street, south on Pennsylvania street to Georgia street, west ou Georgia street to Meridian street, north or Meridian street re Maryland street, east on Maryland street re Pennsylvania street, north on Pennsylvania street to Massachusetts avenue and thence over regular route. Central Avenue and Alabama Lines South on Pennsylvania, from Massachusetts avenue Maryland, w est on Maryland to Meridian street, north on Meridian street to Washington, west on Washington to Illinois street, and thence over the regular route.

SOVIET FORCES EVACUATE KIEV Wireless Tells of Vain Attempt to Hold Back Poles. LONDON, May 8. —The Russian sovie* j forces have evacuated the Important city of Kiev, according to a wireless dispatch picked up here today and given out by the British admiralty. “Superior Polish forces attacked oa the west and southwest opposite the eitv Thursday night,” the wireless dispatch stated. “The attacks were repulsed but later our forces were ordered withdrawn to j the left bank of the Dneiper river.” Motor Club Stages Tour of ‘Dandy Trail’ A tour of the “dandy trail," which ! 1* a system of rqnds eighty miles long, j running completely around the city, has j been arranged for tomorrow and (be following Sunday by the Hoosier Motor ] i lub. A pilot car will leave University park at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning to tour the northern half of the trail. ' A similar tour of the southern half ot the trial will he made the following Sunday. All motorigts have been invited to make the trips

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Utility Men to Study® Cincinnati Car Plafl E. I, Lewis, chairman of the Service commission; Samuel M. Ashby," corporation counsS!: Dr. Henry son, of the street railway coppany, j/mt H. H. Hornbrook will go to Cincinnati Monday to study the servlce-at-cost street car system there. The mission is the result of efforts of the street car company to adopt the service st-cost plan for Indianapolis. MAKES FOOD TASTE Good —Hood’s Sarsaparilla Create* an Appetite. / Aids digestion and promotes assimilation so that the body secures full nutritive value, thus naturally making tha weak strong and giving the vitality of health. This great medicine enables the digestive organs to perform tbeir function* easily, keeps the stomach sweet and relieves or prevents indigestion snd other 1 digestive troubles. When vour food does taste good It is a sign of good o r returning health; show* that the blood is becoming routing scrofula, eczema. rheumatnUFH and other diseases, and that the system Is being built up to overcome that tired feeling, and the prostration after influenza and fever*. The one medlclns that can legitimately claim to do all this—-is Hood's Sarsaparilla. If s mild laxative Is needed, take Hood's Pills; an active cathartic, more Hood's Pills. —Advertisement. PNEUMONIA LEFT BOY WEAK AND SICKLY Parents Were Almost Hopeless, But He Is Now Well ' and Strong. "Onr iltfle boy's health was o poor we were afraid we were going to lose him. He Is 10 years old, and has had weak lungs ever since he was eight months old, caused by pneumonia. tVo have been very careful with him and doctored him continually, but we had almost despaired of ever having a strong, well boy. “Hut since giving him Milks Emulsion all his trouble is gone, and he is in perfect health " Mrs. G. W. Smiley, 20 Maple St., Dayton, O. For restoring appetite, health and strength in sicklj children, mothers will find Milks Emulsion the thing they hare aiway* sought. Most children like to ink° it, because unlike many emnUrinni | and tonics, it really tastes good. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive ! food and a corrective medicine. Tt rei -tores healthy, natural bowel action, do U-g away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickI !y puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Asa builder of flesh and strength, IJ.lk? Emulsion is strongly j recommended to those whom sickness j lias weakened, and is a powerful aid in i resisting and repairing the effects of ; wasting diseases Chronic stomach | Me and eonstipttion are promptly relieved—usually iu one day. j This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a | spoon like icd cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under , this guarantee: Take six bottles hota“ luith you, use it according to directions and If cot satisfied with the results, yeur money will be promptly refunded. Price fiOc and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute. Ind. Solti by druggists everywhere—Advertisement.

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