Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1920 — Page 3

> pseiNG HEADS Jest board to rREMAKE ARMY yDfficers to Be Listed as to Fit- * ness for General Staff Duty. PROMOTE BY SENIORITY WASHINGTON, June 12.—First steps toward the reorganisation of the army under the law passed at the recent session of congress were taken by Secretary of War Baker when he announce.: the appointment of four boards to meet next week to prepare classifications of officers. The boards are: First, presided over by Gen. Pershing, to make' an initial list of officers fitted for general staff duty. The qualifications for a place on the s’rf re: Graduation from the asmy staff Mnege or the army college prior to l, 1917, and recommendation for diw as commander or chief of staff of a division or higher tactical unit, or for detail on a general staff; command since July 6, 1917, of a division or higher tae nnlt, fitness shown during actual in the world war. HILLARD HEADS THE >E\T BOARD. Second, headed by Lieut. Gen. Robert L. Bullard, will classify officers to be retained and those who should be dropped. Officers designated for discharge wilt be given an opportunity to appear before a board of inquiry. Third, headed by Lieut. Gen. Hunter Liggett, will prepare an eligible list for brigadier generals from among colonels of the line and other officers of not leas than twenty-two years’ commissioned service in the line. Fourth, headed by Col. Walter H. Gordon, will prepare lists for promotion from among all officers of engineers, signal corps. Infantry, cavalry, field artillery, Porto Rico regiment and Philippine scouts, who were appointed to the regular army or the Philippine scouts prior to April 6, 1917. Seniority will be the basis of the list, and those at the top will be promoted first as vacancies occur. This is as recommended by Gen. Pershing in lieu of the old separate promotion lists for each branch of the service. Secretary Baker also replied to the letter of Gen. John J. Pershing which expressed the latter's desire to retire from active military duties. CERTAIN PRESIDENT WILL MEET WISHES. The secretary said he felt sure the president would meet his wishes whenever exprssed. The secretary’s letter follows: “I have received your letter of June 7 with regard to the possibility of your relinquishing military duty within the next few months. I am happy to note that you are planning to aid us in the reorganisation contemplated by the recent act of congress, the Importance of which, of course, is very great. In this work your knowledge of tne qualifications of officers will be indispensable, and as the single list for promotion Is u project which you earnestly recommend to congress it will help us all to have .jonr aid in instituting it. military lite has been active and exacting; your services to the country entitle you to choose with the utmost freedom the activities and interests to which you should devote your time, and should you adhere to your present wish to retire I feel quite sure the president will meet yoar wishes whenever expressed. “Both the country and the president will know that should any emergency arise after you have retired your country’s call will find you ready to respond.” Two btmdred thousand* officers of the world war. now civilians, are eligible for examination for commission In the regular army if they make application before June 23, the war department announced today. So far only 17,C00 applications are on file. High School Alumnis Elect New Officers New officers have charge of the alumni asociations of both the Emmerich Manual Training High school and Shortridge Hlg£. school today. officers were elected at the annual of the two associations last night. Maurice Thornton was elected presid nt of the Manual association and Miss Gertrude Meidema was elected vice president. Will Doeppers. Miss Leda Ennis, Otto Krauss and Miss Emma Abel were elected members of the executive committee. A musieal program and a playlet were given In the auditorium of the school and there was dancing In the gymnasium. E. H. Kemper McComb, principal of the school, told of accomplishments of the .last year and of plans for the future. John E. Hollett was elected president of the Shortridge association. Mrs. Nell Ridpath Sharp was elected rice president and Hal Plummer was elected to the executive committee. Robert Brewer, retiring president, welcomed the 1920 class and John Collett regyonded. A musical program was given in the bell and there was dancing in the gymnasium. Loan Army Cots for Legion Convention American legion delegates to the state convention at Vincennes, June 28-29, have been granted the loan of 2,000 cots and army blankets. special joint resolution authorizing such use having been Introduced in congress by Representative Oscar Bland of the Second Indiana district. The cots will be supplied from Ft. Harrison barracks. Moral: Don’t Invade Major’s Chicken Coop A -lantern and a sack were the only SfijJdence that a thief bad been in the cn)*ken house of Major M. Poole, 3157 Kenwood avenue, when the police arrived at 2.30 o'clock this morning. Poole, hearing a noise in the chicken house, fired seven shots in the general direction of the building and then called the police. ‘ln Transit’ Signs Unlawful, Ruling s ”In transit” signs, placed on machines traveling through Indiana from factories to dealers, do not comply with the Indiana automobile registration law, according to an opinion of Attorney General Ele Stansbury. Automobile manufacturers sending cars S trough the state must comply with regtration laws of the state in which they are made. [Relieves Coughlin W * Baby in Cleveland I CLEVELAND. June 12.—Mrs. Della K. Longel, rooming house proprietress here, today notified the police that a child answering the description of Blakely Coughlin. 13-month-old baby, kidnapped from Norristown, Pa., ten days ago, was brought to her home by a man Thursday. ( , She said she could not too u them and &3 deputed.

Children’s Programs to Be Given at All City Churches Tomorrow Children's day programs will feature services in many Indianapolis churches Sunday. Children will have the entire morning in the Sunday school services and special speakers have been secured in many of the churches.

The following will have special programs for the children: Meridian Street Methodist church, Central Avenue Methodist church, Central Avenue Methodist cburch, Third Christian church, Tabernacle Chapel Presbyterian church, First Presb vterian. North Park Christian, Mansur Park Methodist Protestant, Hail Place Methodist church, Meridian Height* M. E. church. TO TALK ON RECONSTRUCTION. Rev. John Russell Talbot will talk at the Church of the Advent. Sunday evening at 7.30 o’clock on the national cathedral In process of construction at Washington, D. C. A special invitation to attend is issued to all persons interested in the progress cf the church siuce the granting of tho charter by congress In 1593. Rev. Talbot will speak Sunday morning at St. Paul’s church on the same subject. The speaker Is canon of the catuedrat, one of the most beautiful buildings in the capital. „ D Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor of St. Paul s church, and chaplain of the Indiana Society, Sons of the Revolution, will talk on “Our Stars and Stripes," in connection with Flag day. "SHALL WE MARK TIME”? ‘•Shall We Mark Time or Measure Up to the Standard of Jesus ChristA" is the subject of a sermon to be delivered at the Sunday morning services at the Mausur Park Methodist church by Rev. J. McCaslln. „ . T ANARUS.,„ Rev. D. W. Nichols, pastor of Hall Place Methodist church, will talk tomorrow morning on ‘The M ise Choice. Several baptisms will be held at the morning services, and in the evening the pastor’s sermon will be "The Baptism of the Holy Spirit." “The Judgment Test” will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. J. D. Garrison at the North Park Christian church Sunday morning. Rev. E. F. Penny will preach the sermon Sunday morning at Brooksldo Park United Brethren church and Rev. J. B. Parson will speak at the evening services on "The Four P’s." Communion will be distributed at the morning service at the Roberts Park Methodist church Sunday morning with a sermon in the evening on “The W andering One,” by the pastor. Rev. George M. Smith, D. D. DR. FRICK IN SERMON. "A Drink at the Spring,” will be the subject of the sermon at Sunday evening services at the Meridian Street Methodist church, by Dr. Philip L. Frick, pastor. A special musical program has been arranged for the services at the Central Avenue Methodist church. In addition to the children’s day exercises, and the address by E. U. Graff, superintendent of the Indianapolis schools. At the Empire theatre, J. A. Napper, Says Now’s Time to Can Pineapples Pineapple canning time is ripe I Next week closes up the season for “pines," and housewives "must buy at once or not t all.” So says Miss Eleanor Frt-eis, instructor of dietetics at the Red Cross Training center, who will give a demonstration Wednesday and Thursday in the Red Cross rooms, fourth floor of the Chamber of Commerce, on how to can the fruit properly, with or without sugar, or by using a sugar substitute. The new national steam pressure canner which is Just being put on the market will be used for the first time. Miss Ferris will also show how canned pineapples may be used in making delicious hot weather desserts. All women of the city are urged to attend the classes, which are open to the public. Demonstrations will be given on Wednesday at 10:30 and 2 and Thrusday at 2. A epecial summer class In dietetics will be held at the Red Cross Training center, beginning next week. Y. W. C. A. News Miss Beulah House, girls' work secretary, has left for the east on a two weeks’ vacation. The educational department of the T. W. C, A. opened its summer classes in reed basketry and reading this week. The “Know Tour City" class will open ita course on next Tuesday night with a trip through the building of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. Any girl or woman In the city will be very welcome to Join the Tuesday night trips to places of Interest in the city. The Indianapolis Young Women's Christian association will be represented by eight young women at the central field industrial conference, which begins next Wednesday at Dewey Lake, Mich., and closes Jane 24. This conference will combine nearly all forms of aport and recreation with work. Each of the four states included in the central field have been working for some time on plans for stunt night. The Indianapolis delegation includes Miss Myrtle Clark. Pettis Dry Goods Company club; Miss Mary Hurt, Bros.’ Bag Company club; Miss Pearl Jones, Indianapolis Glovs Company club; Miss Ada Shotts, Carry On club; Miss Myra Majors, Young Business Women's club; Miss Alta Waltz, president of the federation; Miss Ethel Grimm, federation representative and Miss May Strawn, industrial secretary. Reformed Churches in Annual Conference Pastors and representatives of the congregations of the Reformed churches of central Indiana today were attending the sixty-third annual conference at tho St. John’s Reformed church at Merrill and Alabama streets. Rev. P. 11. Bauman, of Clay City, Ind„ conducted the devotional service this morning. This service was followed by a discussion on “The Religious Educational Program in a Local Congregation,” which was led by Rev. O. B. Moor of Richmond. Ind. Last night, Rev. J. C. Hornung of St. Joseph. Mo., gave an illustrated talk on “The Forward Movement Investment.”

NoCookiaf j A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office > Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

of the Wheeler mission, will talk on “Endurance to the End of the Race.” Dr. A. L. Shelton, lately from Batang, Thibet, and who, while there, passed through some trying experiences at the hands of Chinese bandits, will talk Sunday morning at the Central Christian church. "THE GLORY THAT REMAINS.’ Rev.*Allan B. Fhllputt, pastor, will deliver the sermon at the evening service on "The Glory That Remains." Dr. Shelton will talk Sunday evening at the Seventh Christian church, Annetta and Udell streets,'when Mrs. Shelton will be with him. At the evening service at the Third Christian church the pastor, Rev. T. W. Grafton, will talk on "The Disciples’ Message and Mission." Two sermons will be given at the First Baptist church by the pastor. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, the morning topic being “Principles That Hold Men” and the evening sermon on the subject "The Secret of Immortal Youth.” The usual Sunday services will be held at the various Christian Science churches of the city. “THE BOY SCOUT AND THE CHURCH." No evening services will be held Sunday at the Second Presbyterian church. The pastor. Rev. Owen Davies Odell, will deliver the sermon at the morning services on "The Boy Scout and the Church.” "Speaking a Good Word For Jesus” is the title of the sermon to be given by Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, D. D., pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian church, at the morning services Sunday. At the Tabernacle chapel services will be held in the evening, the sermon nt 7:43 o’clock being on the subject "Doing Things Heartily.”

(This it No. 3 ot a ttntt of in/brmatirt adrtrlittmtnts relative to tho Midwest Engine Cos.) me If - propelled power uni t for any field 4 V. r. - -"— v ' •work requiring not more than I'ni ‘ y-J| home-power on the draw-bar. Thim x machine will also do belt work around Jta the farm where not more than 3 does all the work of one horse and m , stationary gaa engine besides PER SO N.

Acknowledged —The Biggest Development In Recent Years

THE FACTORY which produces food raising equipment is assured a permanent demand for its products. The Midwest Engine Company specializes in food raising equipment The demand for luxuries and semi-luxuries may fluctuate, but the demand for Midwest products is as steady as the demand for food. When war had drawn on the animal and man power of the American farm to a dangerous point, the Midwest Engino Company perfected and marketed the Utilitor —a small, practical, self-driven power unit that does the v/ork in the field of one horse and, besides, does all the work on the belt that any good three horse-power stationary gas engine can do. Several thousand Utilitors are giving satisfactory service in the hands of users. At this writing 300 dealers are selling the Utilitor in this country and abroad. Many of the best known authorities have gone on record as saying that: “The Utilitor will be sold as universally as the best known small car.’* “It is

MIDWEST ENGINE COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, U. S. A. 3Elt

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920.

124 ADMITTED TO PRQPHETSM3RDER Ceremonial Follows Oriental Love Feast of Sahara. ■ The gateway to the Enchanted Realm have been entered by 124 Indianapolis men. They were introduced Into the mysteries of the realm nt a meeting last night of the Sahara Grotto, Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. The ceremonial followed an oriental love feast of Sahara, held in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel, which followed two days of celebration by the “Imps” and "Prophets.” Addresses were made at tho dinner by Ed Jackson, secretary of state of Indiana; Edward S. Schmidt, past grand monarch, Washington, D. C.; Charles Albert Stevens, monarch of Washington (D. C.) grotto; Charles J. Orbison, federal prohibition director of Indianapolis; A. T. Lemen of A1 Hassan grotto, East Chicago, Ind. Musical numbers and an Oriental dance by Miss Lucille Fuller were features of the dinner. Initiation ceremonies were conducted at the English theater. Visiting officers present were Ansel E. Beckwith, A1 Surat, Cleveland, O.; A. T. Lemen, A1 Hassan, East Chicago, Ind.; George W. Hanna, Yusef Kahn, Akron, O.; E. G. Palmer, *E. List and Otto Meister, Jr., .Samis, Richmond. Va.; M. B. Duggan, J. H. Stanffer and G. Laughlin, Shadukiam, Detroit, Mich.; 11. T. Evans, A1 Hassan, East Chicago; E. F. Burr, Alethia, Worcester, Mass.; W. H. Latham, Or Mus, Anderson, Ind.; James F. Donovan, A1 Surat, Cleveland, O. Those who received degree work were: Rollln Oliver Moore, Walter S Handy, Samuel Fraser Brooks, Joseph Stanley White, James Pierre Taylpr, Fred Culp Schaper, Burdette George Bolander, William Henry Keller, Arthur Clark Davis, I’anl Howard Ilandv. James Lawrence Wells, Arthur Leßoy Williams, Culla W. Scott; Wayne P. Westfall. Harry John Meyers, William August Fisher, Dah Johnston Shepard, Eugene Mclntlre, George W. Thompson, Robert C. McArthur, John Alfred Good. J. Mahlon Xlehaus, Isaac I*. Geese, Elmer Leotis Stage, William Pruitt. Charlea O.

Polsel, Frank Cones, J. A. Dlggle, Alexander G. Lester, William H. Ogborn, William H. Huston, Arthur E. Wilson, Charles W. Appleman, David L. Cook, Bbandt C. Downey, Reazln 1.. Sullivan, Charles A, McConnell, Charles G. Walsh, Earle McFerren, Eathel E. Martin, Charles Arthur, Ralph Resener Marsh, Glen Ernest Long, Claybourne Blue, Robert B. Wilson, Roy E. Henrlcks, Donald Edwards Page, Allen Hnckett Mitchell, Clyde Otis Hackett, Ardl-Nlcholas Hamilton, George William Miller, William Robert Hufford, Oscar B. Penne, Raymond William Spenner, Donald Jamersoc, Warren C. Fletcher, Wallace C. Wadsworth, 11. B. Dynes, William F. Berber, Riley Herman Aumann, Howard A. Brady, Orlando Day Haskett, Charles H. Howe, Ira M. Holmes, Golden E. Bier, Perry L. Bogan, Roy D. Hascwinkle, Frank Robert Law, Fred J. Feiner, David W. Goldrick, Louis George Winkler, William H. Hack, Fred J. Brlukmeyer, Edward W. Harris, David McCreadle, William Nicholas Fender, Kenneth K. Woolling, Wallace A. Glffen, Curtis C. Hendren, Harry E. Smith, Paul R. Arnold, Sr,, Fred William Klelne, Fred C. Phlnney, George S. Olive, Hugh H. Legg, Joseph C. McDonald, Boyd W. Templeton, William York Hinkle, Charles W. Jewett, O’Claire Coleman, Stanley Curtis Brooks, Hugh L. Raynor, Gustav F. Hoppe, Fred I. Willis, Edward Joseph Drlsswell, Fred C. McMillan, Charley Apostol, Wallace H. Berry, John X. Reynolds, William Frederick ScUreiber, Fred Elstrod, Prank G. Holden, Earle Jackson Marsh, John W. Carmack, Frank John Leibold, H. V. Harrell, George Edgar Currens, Horace Edward Lake, Benjamin A. Tuttle, Edward Ben Soltoro, Claude Miller, Elmer Elsworth Spenner, Glen John Newton, Edward William Schaefer, Paul E. Brown, George A. Krause, George P. Millspaugh, Frank Forest Miller, Edward Charles Louis Resener, Fred P. Schaefer, William E. Traub, S. B. Smith, L. E, Long, F. B. Smith. James K. Searlght, grand monarch, of Pittsburg: Edward S. Schmidt, past grand monorach, of Washington, D. C\, and Charles Albert Stevens, were elected to honorary membership in Sahara Grotto. TO PLAY CARDS. The ladies of Assumption parish will entertain with cards and lotto at their hall next Wednesday afternoon.

the biggest development the country has seen in many years.” “No matter how slow a farmer is to admit that any machine can solve the farm help problem—seeing is believing. The Utilitor DOES plow successfully. It DOES do all the work of one horse. It DOES do all the work of a good gasoline engine.” These statements are typical The fact that such people as Luther Burbank, John D. Rockefeller, Dr. Wiley, C. F. Kettering, Orville Harrold and wife of Admiral Benson have bought Utilitors is important, but even more important is the fact that several thousand practical farmers have bought them —and are getting service out of them in excess of anything they believed possible. Tell these facts to your friends who ask you what the Midwest Engine Company is doing. The world’s biggest automotive success was founded on a product for which there is no larger natural demand than there is for the Utilitor. —and the Utilitor is only one of the practical necessities produced by this great Indiana company.

SCOUT OWINGS, 17, WINS LONDON TRIP The Indianapolis representative in the Scout jamboree to be held in London in July will be Nathaniel Owings, 17 years old of Troop No. 40, of the Fourth Presbyterian church. Nineteen candidates for the European tour were examined Thursday on scouting experience and general efficiency. Charles E. Rush, Wallace O. Lee and Almus G. Ruddell acted as judges. Owings’ closest competitor was Charles W. Moores, Jr., also of Troop No. 48. If it is possible to raise sufficient money to send two representatives to Europe, Moores will accompany Owings. Samuel Ashby, Jr., of Troop No. 72, Charles Brockman of Troop No. 32 and Malcolm Jiison of Troop No. 18 held third, fourth and fifth places, respectively, in the efficiency contest. The examination lasted from 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon until midnight. The Indianapolis Rotary club provided the fund for the European tour, subscribing ?545. If the resolution now before congress, providing for a governmental transport for the Scout tourists is adopted, this fund will be sufficient to pay the expenses of two scouts. There will be about 200 scouts from the United States present at the London jamboree. Before embarking the scouts will spend a week at Palisades park, New York City. The jamboree in London will end about Aug. 7, and the scouts will be taken to France for a tour of places of historical interest. They will be on the trip about two months. Cleveland Russian Ordered Deported WASHINGTON, June 12.—Assistant Secretary of Labor Post today ordered deportation to Russia of Dymtro Ywanklw, who, according to evidence at bis trial, wag employed by a Cleveland detective agency to Join the communist party in Youngstown. Reports furnished by Ywankiw were forwarded to the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, the evidence showed.

SHRINERS ON WAY WEST TOMORROW Going to Portland, Ore., to Attend National Convention. Members of the Gatling gnn squad of the Murat temple and the Murat chanters will leave for Portland, Ore., tomorrow to attend the Shrlners’ national convention. Eighty-four members of the two organizations will make the trip, some of them accompanied by their wives. They will assemble at the Murat temple before leaving. The chanters are Arnold Spencer, C. E. Chapman, Ralph Abbott, Robert Armstrong, W. M. Bosley, H. A. Boxill, John K. Bryan. Dr. C. E. Day, W. J. Condrey, Frank Cramer, C H. Dallow, E. H. Davies, Roy E. Graham, C D. Green, George Henke, George W. Kadel, Frank G. Kamps, Jr., George Kast, Edward Kappeler, P. M. Gale, Samuel Lewis, Ned Nelson, Albert H. Off, A. J. Pauley, Clifford Richter, J. B. Ryde, E. E. Rynearson, H. E. Smith, Frank Terwillegnr, Clyde Wands, John Watson, Edward Westman and C. C. Winchell. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Sam Lewis, Mrs. C. C. Winchel, Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. Ned Nelson, Mrs. Frank Cramer and Mrs. Howard Chapman. In the gatling gun squad party will be H. A. Pell, captain; J. T. Head, first lieutenant; R. P. Wurster, second lieutenant; W. C. Rummel, drum major; C. W. Hacker, A. S. Hermann, W. A. Perkins. R. Holler, O. S. Frank, R. Clarks, A. S. Wasson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. It. Eeinhard. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rost, J. H. Heckman, A. C. Demaree, ,T. Hodgson, Jr., A. S. Burns, M. Fox, R. Ring, Mr. and Mrs. G. Girard, W. Stokes, W. Ritter, C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. C. Steinbruegger, W. T. Spice, R. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. G. Oliver, C. F. Herring, R. Williams, H. E. Weber, F. C. Bnddeisbaum, R. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barton, O. E. Steinkamp, G. O. Jackson, H. W. Stuart, D. R. Paddock, I. Riley, R. Craig, O. P. AVacker, G. W. Echols, F. A. Clark, C. F. Prange, J. K. Wiser, W. H. Tuttle, A. E. Farner, L. S. Groves, W. V. Griffer and C. Hoffman.

When^ the success or failure of any day depends upon whether the bowels functionate, properly or not You Need The digestion of food; entails the production 1 of poisons that must be eliminated regularly and thoroughly. Largest Sale of Any ‘ MwScin in tiw \VorI4 Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 23c.

Granulated Eyelids To cure Granulated Eyelids, apply DR. PORTERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL to the lower lids just at the base of the lashes. Pull the lower lid away from the eye so that you can get at it better and avoid touching the eyeball. It relieves instantly, takes out all Inflammation and heals and cures the sores. A Healing Antiseptic of the highest quality, recommended by every druggist. 30c per bottle.

HR-CAM-FO For Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Sunburn, Pimples, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc. Sold at all good stores —50c. —Advertisement. BLACK-DRAUGHT AS A PREVENTIVE , j. When You Begin Feeling Bad With Feverishnejs, Headache, Cold f or Constipation Give Your Liver a Tonic —Taka Black-Draught Candler, N. C.—"l don’t believe there Is a better medicine made than Black-Draught; I have used It and my mother’s folks used It for colds, feverishness, headache and deranged liver.” This statement recently was made by Mr. C. B. Trull, a wellknown farmer on Route 3, this place. "I have, before now, begun feelinf. dull, a headache would come on, and I would feel all full of cold, and take a few doses of Black-Draught and gel all right,” adds Mr. Trull. "Last year my brother had measles, flu and pneumonia. They wired us; I went to Camp Jackson to look him up. Down there different ones were using preventatives. I stayed with him. The only thing I used waa Black-Draught. It uspt my system cleansed and I kept well and strong.* By keeping your liver and stomach in good order, you stand in little dan* ger of catching serious Ills that ooi caslonally spread through town and country. Get a package of Black-Draught: and have it ready for the first symp-< toms of a disordered liver. Most druggist sell Black-Draught.; —Advertisement.

Its Cause and Cure” 1 the title of anew copyrighted 288-page book that has been written by Benjamin Nathaniel Bogue, who stammered himself for twenty years so badly he could hardly talk. In this book he tells how he came to originate the Bogue Unit Method of Restoring Perfect Speech, tells how he cured himself, tells how other stammerers and stutterers can be cured. This new book explains the workings of the Bogue Unit Method and why Mr. Bogue founded, In 1901, the Bogue Institute for Stammerers, an Institution with national patronage The Bogue Unit Method, applied only at the Bogue Institute, Is strongly indorsed by the medical profession. Mr. Bogue’s new book contains definite and authoritative Information. Regular price $3.00. Upon receipt of 35 cents in coin or stamps to cover postage and packing a copy of this 288-page cloth-bound book will be sent to readers of this publication, provided you stammer, cr are Interested In someone who does stammer or stutter. This special offer is made in order to introduce this new book at once In all parts of the country, and may be withdrawn at any time. Address BENJAMIN N. BOGUE, Pre*. The Bogue Institute for Stammerer s.*, 1355 'Bogus Bldg., Indianapolis. IntfJ

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