Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1920 — Page 4

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JAPANESE WAR WITH SIBERIAN RETO NEAR END Sign Agreement Looking to Withdrawal of Vladivostok Troops. TROTSKY TAKES FIELD WASHINGTON, May IL—Japan has begun to make peace with the bolshcviki of Siberia, it was learned today. An agreement which probably will lead to the withdrawal of about 20.000 Japanese troops from the region of ’ Vladivostok and pave the way for evacuation of all the Japanese forces in Siberia has been concluded between Japanese and soviet authorities at Vladlvos tck, confidential advices to the Japanese embassy here stated. The agreement is made expressly /or preventing conllicts between the Japanese and the Russians and Is intended to allow evacuation of Japanese forces from tbe city and the region of Vladivostok, it was said at the embassy. By the agreement, a neutral zone la created between the forces, thirty kilometers on each side of the Usuri railroad from Vladivistok to Khabarovsk. The Russian soviet police, under the agreement, will be responsible for maintenance of order. The agreement was reached between the commander of the Russian forces at Vladivostok and Gen. 01, in command of the Japanese troops in Siberia. If this, agreement works satisfactorily mikado troops undoubtedly will be withdrawn, it was declared at the embassy. TROTSKY DIRECTS ARMIES IN FIELD LONDON, May 11.—Leon Trotsky, Russian soviet war minister, has gone to the Tolish front and is personally directing the stand of rrd troops against the combined Polish Ukrainian offensive, a Moscow wireless dispatch today said. Mine Union Officials Resume Conference John L. Lewis, president of she United Mine Workers of America: William Oreen, secretary, and ElPs Searleg, editor of tbe Mine Workers’ Journal, art today in Washington. D. C.. w here "they were called in conference with William B. Wilson, secretary, of labor, and anthracite coal miners Discussion suspended last week when the union officials came to Indianapolis for arraignment in federal court under the coal indietement will be resumed. Plan 8275,000 Home for Nurses of City A proposed nurses’ home, to cost $275,000. was considered at a meelng of the ity board of health last night. According to plans suggested the home will have four floors and a basement, providing living quarters for 150 nurses. It would be equipped with n gymnasium and lecture room. Miss May Kennedy, superintendent of the hospital school of nursing, who will leqve on June 5 to become chief nur<e of the state of Illinois, tendered her reslignatlon to the hoard last night. Will Submit Plans for Church Sunday

In accordance with action taken by the official board of th Columbia riaee Christian church, a nw ehnrcli hi'iUllng. to cost about ? 100,000* will bo bubmitted next Sunday by a'committee on plans and specifications. The present church building is nt Bernard and Cornelius avenues, but the new tuilJlng will be on lots owned by the church on the southeast corner of Capitol avenue and Fortieth street. A drive for money for the building operations will be started at once, and ground will be Broken as non as the money is obtained. Labor Party Will Meet Friday Night A meeting In th Interest of the Marion county labor party vyil) be held Friday night at 133 East Twenty-third street for Fourth ward voters. Charles Rogers, county organiser of the party, and Francis Dillon, state president, wpre the principal speakers at a meeting held las'- night in the Fourteenth ward at Wolf hall. • Mr. Dtllon urged the election of working men to the legislature and to congress to Insure the passage of laws favorable to labor. Power House Work at Sunnyside Let Contracts for equipping the power house now under construction at Sunnyside bare been awarded by the county commissioners, ar.d this assures Installation before late fall. The contracts were awarded as follows : > The Plttsburg-Des Moines Steel Company for the tank and tower on a bid of 57,500. The Hatfield Electric Company for electrical equipment on a bid of SS,3R4. The lloosier Stack and Construction Company for a brick stack on a bid of Charles Krause A- Son for a well and pump on a bid of 51,085. Ad Facts Carried by Silent Orator The "silent orator" on the Merchants Heat and Eight Cos. building, starting tonight, will say: "Facts for the world’s advertising convention. The Indianapolis label guarantees an honest job at honest price—the <-enter of distribution — more cities of 30,000 population can be reached in a night's ride from Indianapolis than from any other city.”

Tea and Coffee ' Hurt Many People If tea or coffee disagrees with, you.make a ten days trial of InstantPostum More healthful than tea or coffee. Costs less. and Its flavor pleases . Sold, by Grocery Everywhere!

From Holland jw. ajr jc • ' i John Nicholas Burger above, and I>. \V. Kapeila. John Nicholas Burger and D. W. Kapella of Holland are visiting important industrial cities while crossing the United States en route home from a trip to Java. . They are inspecting business conditions in this country. Burger is a director of the largest rubber plant In the world and also of seven companies exporting rubber, tobacco, coffee, chicory and tea from the Dutch East Indies. Who Won the War? THE SMITHS! WASHINGTON, May 11.—There were more Smiths In the American army, navy and marine corps In the late war than persons of any other surname—enongh Smiths to make fifteen regiments of 3,6CO men each. Here Is the war department's census of all surnames in the army above 4,*>00 each: Smith, 54. ISO Johnson. 43,580; Brown, 29.0:10; Williams, Jones, 25.720; Miller, 25.020; Daris, 21.245; Anderson 20.546; Wilson, 17,080; Moore, 13,260; Taylor. 14,840 Thompson, 34.140; < lark, 14,003; White, 15.7’20: Martin. 13,343; Jackson, 12,000; Harris, 11,625: Nelson. 11.233; Walker, 30,20 ; Young, 10,130; Allen, 9.800; Hall, 0 090; Robinson. 0,53-5; Murphy. 9.450: King, 9,240 Wright. 82dr>; Raker, 8,829; Green, 8.575; Scott, 8.470; Peterson. 8,065; Hill, 8,200; Kelly. 7. < *06; Sullivan, 7.593: Mitchell. 7,3’J* Cook. 7.280; Campbell, 7,1 P": Turner, 6,930; Carter, 6,6.50; Morris. 6.650; Morris. 6,63*4; Wood, 6,650. Parker. 6.440; Reed. 6.205; Morgan. 5,889; Ward, 5.880; Hughes 5,530; Bailey. 6,427; Howard, 5.426; Fisher, 5,285; Cooper, 5,110 Long 5.040; Myers, 5,005; Murray, 4,970; Foster. 4 795; Burns. 4 620; Henderson,. 4.340. Note —Brown includes Browne; Miller Includes Millar. Clarke includes Clarke. Railroads Plan for Service to Big Race

I,ocal railroads will operate shnttle train service between the T’nlon Station and the Speedway. May 31, to bandlie the large crowds at the 500-mlle race. It was announced today. A meeting of railroad men wns held at Hu station yesterday, -when p!*n S for special train service for the race ami timing the advert sing convention, to he held hpre .Tune 10 to 17. were discussed. Railroad men from Indiatiap .!>* and various centers of the state attended the meeting, which was called by P. ,T. Landers, superintendent of the Union Station. Shuttle service will start nt R a. m. on the day of the race. Tickets will be sold on the west, side of South Illinois street near the station entrance. Reeves to Attend Auto Meeting Here According to word received by L. C. Voyles. service manager of the Nordyke & Marmon Company, A1 Reeves, manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, will atteud the semiannual meeting of the service division of the organization, which will be held in this city at the Hotel Severin May 24 and 23. It is expected the meeting will he attended by about 20?) automobile men. Mr. Voyles is chairman of #the committee on arrangements.

CENTRAL U GIVES DEGREES MAY 19 J. Frank Hanly to Deliver Commencement Talk. Arrangements of a program for commencement week at the Indiana Central university, where fifteen students will receive degrees on Wednesday, May 19, have been completed. It was announced today. J. Frank Hanly, former governor of Indiana, will deliver the commencement address. The following events are included on the program for week: Thursday, 8 p. m., ’’Lost, a Chaperon," a comedy given by the department of public speaking; Friday, 7 p. m., commencement open session at the Pbtiathean Literary society; Saturday, 8 p. m., annual concert at the school of music; Sunday, 10:30 a. m., baccalaureate sermon by Bishop Henry U. Fout, D. D.; 8 p. m., annual address before the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., by Rev. J. A. Groves; Monday, 2 p. m., annual meeting of board of trustees; 2 p. m„ field day exercises; 7 p. m., commencement open session at Philmusean Literary society and banquet; Tuesday, 2 p. m., classes’ campus exercises; 3:30 p. m.. class day exercises; and 8 p. m., Alumui association exercises, address by 1. G. Good, president. The following students will receive A. B. degrees: It. H. Turley, Corydon. Ind.: D. H. Gillian, Plainville, lud.; G. V. Regenos, Clay pool, Ind.; C. F. Ilopp, Columbus. Ind. ; \V. F. Brown, Dale. Ind.;

vtarS tore 360-370 'WWasK. St. * Three blocks west—easy to find and worth finding. 1 j, t ders accepted.

Firemen’s Shirts Firemen's Indigo blue shirts with two separate collars; full cut welt made; yoke back; pocket double stitched; •14 Vj to 1. WEDNESDAY ONLY 2.19 Each Main Floor Women’s Hose Discontinued 30c numbers women’s cadet, nationally known hosiery, fine gauge; black and white lisle; wide hem top; spliced sole, heed and toe first quality, good MV value. WEDNESDAY ONLY 33< 4 Pair <3 pair, l*sc> Main Floor Women’s Gloves Kaysers elbow length white silk gloves; double tipped fingers; splendid quality; 12 and Id button lengths— WEDNESDAY ONLY 12-button length, 4 d[C pair A* 4 **? 16 button'length.4 /Q pair I*U7 Main Floor Boys’ Hose Triple knee, heavy ribbed stockings for boys, sizes 7 to lO'-i; fast, stainless black; doable heel and toe. irregulars Buster Brown brand, worth up to 73c. WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair (3 pair. 1.25) Main Floor Union Suits Women's fine ribbed, Richelieu sleeveless union suits, round and V neck styles, with haul and crochet taped neck snd arms, wide knee lacetTlmmed or shell stitched, regular and extra size: slightly Ira perfect; 1 00 suita. WEDNESDAY ONLY 69c 4 Suit <8 for 2.00) Main Floor Bovs’ Shirts Boys’ negligee shirts, with collars attached, coat style, made with pocket; pp.fect - fitting, good-looking school and dress shirts, sizes 12Vi to 14 WEDNESDAY ONLY 1.39 Multi floor Pajamas for Men Men's pajamas, of corded madras, in plain and fancy stripes; five silk frog fasteners—well-tai lored—large assortment of colors to select from —-3.50 value. WEDNESDAY ONLY 2.39 Suit <2 suits, 5.50) Main Floor Union Suits Men's silk lisle union suits, plain white, reinforced crotch, short sleeves, ankle length, 3.50 value. WEDNESDAY ONLY 2.75 Suit Main Floor Boys’ Suits Boys’ suits, made of rich novelty mixtures; every suit Is new; of all-wool material, including all-wool blue serges. Also Dubbelbilt suits, guaranteed for six months; 15.75 and 16.73 value; choice, WEDNESDAY ONLY 12.45 Main Floor

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920.

B. C. Reidenbach, Wawaka, Ind.; Grace E. Nelson, Ruth E. Karstedt, M. D. Cummins and C. C. Frulth, of Indianapolis. Tabernacle Church Damaged by Fire A pile of hot ashes in the furnace room started a fire in the Tabernacle Presbyterian cburch. Meridian and Eleventh streets, last night, which caused a loss estimated at SSOO. , Persons passing the church saw the smoke coming from the basement windows, and sent in an alarm. Rev. J. Ambrose Duukle is pastor of the church. Coroner Asks Details in Death of Woman An Investigation was started today by tbe coroner into the death of Mrs. Iva Mann, 85, R. F. D. No. 1, Manilla, Ind., who died at the Deaconess hospital last night. According to Information given the coroner the woman took a spoonful of lye yesterday at her home. She had been in poor health and was despondent. Ora E. Mann, husband of the woman, had started to drive to a drug store to get some medicine for his wife when he heard her scream. He returned and found her In cohvulalons. She is survived hy her husband and ore daughter. Carmen, 13.

Printed Foulards 3,43 printed foulard*, yard wide, pure silk, new, desirable patterns in ('open, navy, brown and black grounds; perfect quality. WEDNESDAY ONLY 2.39 Yard Main Floor .Wash Silks ARo Tussah and crepe silks, colored printed, Jacquard designs In 36inch widths; silk snd cotton and crepe de chine and Tussah silks. WEDNESDAY ONLY 63c Yard Main Floor Wool Goods 5.8# all-wool plaid skirting. 48 Inches wide, firralv woven, good wearing and splendid patterns for now and summer year—all are perfect quality—from full pieces WEDNESDAY ONLY 3.39 Yard Main Floss New Waists Women's waists, of Georgette crepe; short sleeves; in sll the new shades; embroidery and bead trimmed; special lot for WEDNESDAY ONLY' 4.89 Second floor Spring Suits Women's spr in g suils, of all wool trie ot In e, B"rg. i’oiret twill and check velour; plain and fancy models; belted, button and braid trimmed; special WEDNESDAY ONLY 39.50 bemud Floor Child’s Dress Children’s gingham dresses, in plain and checks; trimmed with white collar and cuffs—regularly 3.50. WEDNESDAY ONLY 2.79 Seroml Floor Chemise Women’s envelope chemise, of pink brocade; hemstitched and rosebud trimmed; 2.50 value; special for WEDNESDAY ONLY 1.95 Each Second Floor Muslins 36-lnoh bleached muslins —some cambric and muslin finish—fair qualities; lengths 2 to 7 yards; values to 25c—limit 20 yards, WEDNESDAY ONLY 17$ Yard Basement Percales Supreme dress percales. In navy, gray or light colors, stripes and figures ; an actual 35c value. WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard Basement Men’s Suits Men’s and young men’s suits young men’s suits made of plain flannels and novelty casslmerea; some silk lined. Men’s suits of fancy worsteds and plain blue and gray, or fancy serges: nil sizes; up-to 40.00 value. WEDNESDAY ONLY 27.95

Local Man Killed Brother Hurt in Crash SPRINGFIELD, 0., May 11.—Charles Makemson, formerly of Indianapolis, Is dead and his brother, William, also a former resident of Indianapolis, Is probably fatally injured, as the ’result of crash between an automobile In which they were riding and a traction car, George Hawke of Springfield, another member of the motor party, is also seriously hurt. The accident occurred east of the city late yesterday while the men were on their way to fish. Charles Makemson was 40 years old. He was killed almost instantly. William, who is 35, has a fractured skull. The brothers were employed by a local contractor. Mrs. Margaret Makemson, mother of the men, lives at 338 East Morris street. Charles Makemson, until a few months ago was employed aa a band saw filer at the E. C. Atkins plant, while William, who is a plumber, has lived in Springfield some time. Farm Bureaus Head to Address Meeting J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, will address a vocational training conference here Thursday, and will confe- with officers of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations on a uniform method of collecting live stock data.

Wednesday BARGAIN SQUARES

Bassinette Bassinette, white enamel finish, size strongly constructed, mounted on 6-inch rub her tired wheels; every mother should have one; regular 6.50. WEDNESDAY ONLY 4.69 Third floor Curtains Brrim curtains. 2>4 yards long.; plain center* ; finished with lace edge and Insertion; regular I.OSj special. WEDNESDAY ONLY 1.48 Pair Third Floor Cover Aprons Women’s c ♦> v e r a 11 aprons, made of light colored scout peeales; stripes, figures and plain colors; several atylea; all sixes; to 185 value WEDNESDAY ONLY 1.43 Basement Boys.’ Overalls Boys’ bine and white striped overalls, use. 4 to 10 yean— made with bib and side pocket* . the** run small, no buy several sizes larger if out full size would retail at 85c. WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair Basement Dress Pants Men's and young men’s pant*, made of all woo! blue serges and fancy worsted and easslmeres; size 28 to 42; speeial, WEDNESDAY ONLY 6.95 Pair Main Floor Boys' Hats 15 dozen hoys’ straw and cloth hats; cloth hats made in plain col.ora and fancy mixtures: straw of black and blue Milan; 2.00 and 3.00 value. WEDNESDAY' ONLY 1.45 Main Floor ■■■■ 11 ■■ 1 ■■■■'■' —-r Crash Toweling crash toweling, 18 and 10 Inches wide; blenched ; splendid qual lty for glass towels and dresser scarfs—-limit 10 yards to a customerless if you wish. WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard , Main floor Oxfords Women’s oxfords and tongue pumps; black and Havana brown, with military or French heels. Our finest grades, up to 10.00 values. WEDNESDAY' ONLY 6.95 Pair Main Floor Rice Boilers Pure aluminum rice or double boilers, heavy weight and an extra quality: 2-quart size—--2.00 value. WEDNESDAY' ONLY 1.52 Basement Hat Shapes Anew lot of untrlmmed hat shapes—a stylo and model for every one. Real values for YVEDNKSDAY ONLY Each Second Floor

Wood Filler Wood filler, 24 inches wide: snakes beautiful border around ruga; looks like real hardwood floor; golden oak finish; regularly 65c. WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard Third Hoor Matting Rugs Matting rug, site oxll-8; Japanese matting, woven pattern, color* tan, red. green and blue; sell for 650 WEDNESDAY ONLY 4.79 Each Third I 10-nr Pumps Women’s pumps or oxfoxda, of patent and black and brown vicl kids high or low heel*; the season’* best model* of 7jW> kinds WEDNESDAY' ONLY 4.95 Pair Stain Floor Canvas Oxfords Whito canvas oxford*, for women and girls, with high or low walk ing heels; the 4.00 grade*. WEDNESDAY ONLY* 2.95 Pair Cut Glass Suger and Creamers Clear, sparkling cut glass, extra heavy and deep etched, In daisy and vine design. WEDNESDAY ONLY 69c 4 Set MaJn Floor. Neckwear Women’* neckwear. Including pretty lace collars for coats and dresses; #l*o lot of round collars for dresses —I.OO values. WEDN ESDAY ONLY 59£ Each Main Floor. Scarfs Plano searfs, 20x80 size, wide lace trimmed; extra good cotton centers, very pretty patterns; while 15 last, 1.03 value, WEDNESDAY ONLY 1.39 Each Main Flmy. Hand Bags Silk hand bags, for women, wide metal frame tops; have mirror and purse inside; In black, navy and taupe; special value, WEDNESDAY' ONLY 1.79 Each Main Floor Switches Hair switches; new lot Just arrived; they are 26-inch size; tine quality natural long hair, made with three separate stems,- 3.4S value. WEDNESDAY ONLY 2.75 Each Main Floor Trimmed Hats One assortment of women’s trimmed hats, In small and medium models; ribbon, flower and feather trimmed; regular 3.50 values. WEDNESDAY ONLY 2.69 Second Floor

FRIEND'S WORDS SOLVED TRYING! PROBLEM FOR LOCAL RESIDENT

SURPASSES OWN - CLAIMS IN MERIT, FRANKLIN AVERS Madison Street Man Speaks in Highest Terms of Trutona. NERVES STEADY NOW "Trutona is more than it is claimed to be.” Hundreds of grateful people have spoken thusly of the Perfect Tonic and the constant repetition of tais strong assertion has led thousands to try Trutona. Carl Franklin, a well-known Indianapolis man of 619 West Madison street, is among the many Indianapolis people who have declared ‘as much for the Perfect Tonic.

“For the past year or more," Mr. Franklin said, “I have suffered from stomach trouble and nervousness. I was becoming so nervous I couldn't sleep at Qight and my appetite—well, I Just didn’t care for anything to eat. I had to forep down my food. 1 tried several kinds of medicine, but none of them did me any good. “I started using Trutona about three weeks ago and I want to tell the world I that this medicine is more tbun is I claimed for It. Why, my nerves are as ! steady in the evening and I'm not all ; worn out after the day now, whereas, j before 1 took Trutona, I’d come home ; tired ami worn out and my hand would xjust tremble. I sleep soundly all night ! now and It doesn’t take much more than ; ten minutes for me to get to sleep. Be- | fore, however, I’d roll and toss for hours I before going to sleep. | “Trutona has regulated by bowels and | I eat like a growing child these days. ; I'm glad to recommend Trutona."—Advertisement.

LOCAL RESIDENT BELIEVES EQUAL NEVER BOTTLED Trutona Wins Most Enthusiastic Sponsor in Ethel Avenue Woman. ’’l think Trutona 1* the most remark- * able medicine that was ever put Into a I bottle,” Mrs. Helen Spears, 27m Ktbel !*avenue, Indianapolis, told the Trutona representative recently. “My appetite was so poor that I Just had to force down every bite I ate," she continued In describing her condition. “I was suffering from kidney trouble and nervouness, too. My kidneys troubled we *o much at night that I could hardly sleep, and they caused such -severe pains In my back. Often it would <be 3 or 4 o’clock in the morning before I'd finally drop off to sleep. “It seems I can't get enough to eat. however, since I’ve taken Trutona, and j everything 1 eat tastes so good. My i kldupy trouble has apparently vanished. | It doesn't bother me at night any more | a“d I don’t stifles* the formey severe pains ,In ray back I’m usually asleep tea minutes after I go to bed these nights. “To everyone who suffers as I did, 1 recommend Trutona to YOU.”—Advertisement.

TrutonA iTHE PERFECT TONIC IfH Is sold in Indianapolis at The Hook Chain of Drug Stores and 0. W. Brooks Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio Streets. Trutona may be obtained at the following Indiana drug stores:

Akron, Scott & Arter. Albany, Charles \V. llarrfson. Alexandria, Balley-Edwards Drug Cos. Anderaon, Cassell Bros. Angola, Krat* Drug Store. Ashley. B. M. Davis. Attica, C. F. Robinson & Son. Auburn, Frank H. Hubbard. Aurora, Wm. Ulrich. Batesville, Blank's Pharmacy. Bedford, R. I. Bedoe. Blcknell. G. W. Mayberry. Bloomfield. F. 1,. Burke. Bloomington. J. W. O'Harrow. Bluffton, Wells Drug Cos. Boonvllle, Bert Parker. Brazil. Mendenhall a- Artnian. Brook. Montgomery it Snyder. Brookston, A. D. Uoomershine. Brownstown. O. R. Emerson Bunker Hill. People's Drug Store. Butler. Geo. W. Geddes. I Cambridge City, Dean House. , Campbetlsburg. L. G. Drlskell. Cannelton, H. A. Clark. Carlisle. Wlnegar'a Pharmacy. Carmel, L. J. Small. Cayugn. Auble & Alter. Centerville. Centerville Pharmacy. Charlestown. ('. M. BottorfT. Ohrvmey, James Adams* Churubusco. Briggs & Benward. Clay City. Jett's Drug Store. Clinton, White's Pharmacy No. 1. Columbia City. J. H. Ivelser & Cos. Columbus. Clarence W. Adams. Connersville, Merrill Drug Store. Converse. Agnes Di;ug Cos. Corydon. Percy L. Davis. Covington, Belles & Son. Crawfordsvllle. H. P. Scharf. Crothersvllle. C. W. Tauiman. Cynthlana, John E. Stevens. Dale. J. W. Ladd. Danville. Harkneas & Redlfer. Darlington, Corner Drug Store Decatur. Smith, Yager & Falk. Delphi, Reed it Adams. Dugger, Benia Pharmacy. Dunkirk- Hoe Bros. Earl Park. S. C. Martin. Edinburg. Taylor ft Roth. Elnora. Henry B. Stalcup. Elwood U E. Sneed & Cos. English, F. R. Gobble & Son. Evansville. J. F. Bomm Drug Cos. Falrmount. Pioneer Drug Store. Farmersburgh, Chaa. Parish. Flora. Chas. R. Eller. Fortvllle. J. F. Johnson. Fort Wayne. People's Drug Stores Fowler. J. W, Rodman. Frankfort. Walter C. McKowtu Franklin. Means Drug Cos. .*■ Garrett. A. F. Smith.

Indianapolis Woman Says Trutona Worked Wonders in Her Case

MRS. MARY SMITH. “In my estimation there's no other medicine like Trutona and I think it should be kept in erery home,” Mrs. Mary Smith, a well-known Indianapolis young woman who lives at 139 West McCarty street, recently remarked to the Trutona representative who called upon her. “I think I had tried everything I heard of or read about in an effort to get relief from the constipation and lack of appetite," Mrs. Smith continued. “Sometimes my bowels would go for three or four days without an action and I never seemed to want anything to eat. The little I ate caused me much misery. I would suffer bloating and shortness of breath after meals and there'd be a gas pressure against my heart. Dizzy spells often attacked me. too. “Trutona has simply worked wonders In my case. My husband says I eat like a horse since Ive taken Trutona and I know it's a fact that I eat anything and seem to be hungry all the time. X no longer suffer the former dizzy spells and. my bowels are more regular than they've been since 1 can remember. In addition to these benefits, I'm gaining weight rapidiy now. “I think Trutona should be kept in every home and I can surely heartily re* omniend the medicine to every one who Is troubled as I was.”—Advertisement. “TRUTONA DID ME WORLD OF GOOD,” LOCAL LADY SAYS “I’ve Such a Wonderful Appetite and Rest So Well, Too,” She Adds. That Trutona is a remarkable reconstructive tonic is a fact vouchsafed in the following grateful statement made a few days ago by Mrs. Gertrude Natter, a resident of Indianapolis for tho pas' fifteen years, who lives at 554 Holly avenue. “I was suffering from the after-effects of the ’flu.’ and 1 was so weak I could hardly get around." Mrs. Natter said. “I was so nervous I could hardly hold anything In my hand. "" t “Trutona was* recommended to me as a wonderful reconstructive tonic and it has certainly proven its worth to me. I’m no longer nervous and I simply feel 100 per cent better. Trutona has done me a world of good. I've gained rapidly in strength and I have such a wonderful appetite and rest so much bettefi at night. “Trutona Is surely more than is claimed for it as a tonic for weakened, rundown people and I can highly recommend it to others."—Arvertisement.

Georgetown. F. E. Kespler. Goshen, H. E. Blckei. Gosport, C. B. Criss. Grand View, H. O. Stutevllle. Greencastie. R. P. Mullins. Greenfield, Early Drug Cos. Greensburg. St. John & Guthrie. Haubstadt. P. J. Emmert. Huntingburg. Dr. C. W. Schwart* Huntington. Bradley Bros. Jamestown. Joseph Drug Cos. Jasonvtlle, W. 11. Walters. Ja.*per. Crescent Pharmacy. Jeffersonville. Ben Doolittle. Kentland, Healy it Ross. Kewanna, Elston ft Son. Knlghtstown, Jolly's Drug Store. Kokomo. People's Drug Store. Lafayette. Bartlett Drug Cos. LaPorte, Canfield's Pharmacy. Laurel, S. W. Brier. Lawrenceburg. A. F. Schmidt. Lebanon. Masters ft Mitchell. Lewisville, John C. Keller Lincoln City, Dr. O. T. Crofton. Linton, W. J. Hamilton. Logansport. Hed Cross Pharmacy. Loogootee. G. A. Walker. Madison. John Baum. Marion, Bradley Bros. Markel, F. J. Harvey. Martinsville, Sterling Drug Store. Mentone, Shafer ft Goodwin. Mtailigan City, Kahn-Westphal Drug Cos. Middletown, Miller Bros. Milan, W. E. Lawless. Milford. Milford Drug Cos. MUltown. S. M. -Walla. Mitchell, City Drug Store. W. A. Burton’s 'Sons. Monon, W. A. Handley. Monlezlima, Murdock's Pharmacy. Montlcello, F. E. Bowman & Bros. Montpelier. People's Drug Store. Morristown. W. L. Parish. Mishawaka. Red Cross Pharmacy. Mt. Vernon, Bcyce ft Williams. Muncte. Michael's Three Drug Stores. Nappanee Walters & Walters. New Albany, E. G. Mayes. New Carlisle. Warner Drug Store. New’burg. Herman Brlalus. Newcastle. Rose City Pharmacy. New Harmony, F. J. Miller. Noblesvllle. Haines' Drug Store. North Liberty. North Liberty Pharmacy. North Manchester, Burdge's Stores. North Vernon. C. T. O'Harer. Oakland City. J. C. Osborne. Odot. The Odon Drug Cos. Orleans. Stephenson * WoeroH.

TAKE TRUTONA,” NEIGHBOR TOLD BIRCH AVE. LADY Mrs. Martz Accepted Advice and, as a Result, Feels Like a New Woman Now. SLEEPS LIKE CHILI!^ “Take Trutona," a friend recently advised Mrs. Jennie Martz, Indianapolis woman, 62 years old, who lives at 501 Birch avenue, and Mrs. Martz, having confidence in her acquaintance, accepted the advice and began using the Per* feet Tonic. Today Mrs. Martz is thanking that same friend with all her heart for the advice she gave. Read this grateful story told by an Indianapolis woman. "I’m so thankful to my friend for doing me the favor of telling me about Trutona,” Mrs. Martz said. “Thanks to her information and to the work, of Trutona, I feel like anew woman now. “I was suffering from nervousness and stomach trouble. The treatment I *waa using seemed to be doing me no good, at all. I had rheumatism in my hips, too. I think I was the most nervous person living. I hardly slept more than three hours in twenty-four. I would usually lay awake until about 3 o’clock in the morning and finally drop off Into a doze that wasn’t really sleep. At least, not the kind that Tests your body and mind. The rheumatism caused a constant dull throbbing pain in my hips. I was getting worse all the time when™ my friend told me about Trutona. But today I feel like a different woman. I sleep as soundly as a child at night now, and I'm not one bit nervous. My former constipation has been relieved and the dull, throbbing pains in my hlpe have vanished. In a general *way I fed like new since taking Trntona. “I’m making this public statement because I hope some other sufferer from troubles like mine will read It, become Interested In Trutona and profit thereby.”—Advertisement. CHASE ST. PEOPLE MAKE A DECISION FOLLOWING TRIAL Shelton and Wife Will Never Be Without Trutona in the Future. “VTe’re always going to keep Trntona at our house after this,” says Mrs. Toney Shelton, Indianapolis woman, of 801 Chase street, in discussing the remarkable benefits her husband gained l-hrough use of tbe Perfect Tonic. “Mr. Shelton had been suffering terribly with indigestion,” she continued. “He couldn’t eat anything that wouldn't sour in his stomach Hnd cause him te belch up his food. Then he'd have a heavy, lumpy feeling in his after meals, also. He was terribly stlpated. 1 “M.v husband certainly thinks to/.a is one wonderful medicine since he’s been using it. He says he feels better now than he has for a long time. Trutona has regulated his bowels until he’s not one bit constipated and he Just eata anything that's edible now, without st> sering the fo.rmer bad after-effects. “Mr. Shelton isn't annoyed by the heavy feeling In his stomach after meals now and. as he 6ays, he's able to eat with some satisfaction, since taking True tona."—Advertisement.

Osgood. E. M. Dopp. Ossian, Ostian Drug Cos. Owensvllle, Thos. I* Lockhart. Oxford. O. B. Wilkins. Paoll, Boyd & Boyd. Pendleton. E. Tank ft Cos. Peru, Shock & Smuck. Petersburg. J. R. Adams ft Bon. Plymouth, Model Pharmacy. Portland. J. E. Statler. Poseyville, J. F. Schafer. Princeton. Shoptaugh Drug Cos. Redkey. Wilt Drug Store. Rensselaer. Larsh ft Hopkins. Richmond, Clem ThlsUethwaite. Ridgevllle, Lee Fisher. Rising Sun. Lorlng & Hemphill. Roachdale, G. W? Irwin. Roanoke. Hackett & Son. Rochester. Alex Ruh, Blue Dru* atm. Rockport, T. C. Bayse. mmwmt Rockville. Dick H. Ott. Royal Center. C. B. & R. b *- Salem. Chas. McCUntock. Scottsburg. Jas. Dunlevy „ Seymour, W. L. Federmann Shelburn, O. B. Stark. Shelbyville, Morrlson-DePrem Drnc Ca Shoals. S. H. Ross Drug Cos Silver Lake, Ragler and Jonta. South Bend, Central Drug Stora. South Whitley. W. F. N'orria. Spencer. W. I. Brown. Sullivan, Batey ft Walters BummltvUle, Herbert Knight Swayzee, Charles H. L&she.' Tell City. G. S. Duach. Terre Haute. Buntln Drug Cos Thorntown. Burk ft Staton. Tipton, Harker ft Speckbauah. Troy, T. P, Gaaeer. Union City, Kerr ft Hueber. Veederaburg, G. G. Graham. Versalllee, J. A. Spencer. Vevay. W. T. Sullivan. Vincennes. Duesterberg ft v—— Wabash, Bradley Broa. Walkerton. C. M. Carter. Warren. J. G. Sprowle. Warsaw. J. J. Lanta. , Washington. Warren VanTreea, YVaynetown. 8. M. Davis. West Terre Haute. Burton CaasadAF, Williamsport. B J. Winger. Wlnumac. Smith's Drug Stora. Winchester, J. H. B. White. Windfall. C. B. Dennla Worthington. W. A. Trent ft Oe. Wlnelow. Everett Fettlnger. Wolcott. Spencer Broa. WoloottavUlo, W. & Gray. York tow a. C. IX Byeriy. Zicnsvllia. Mills Drug Stoma