Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1920 — Page 2

2

DIPHTHERIA CASES SHOW DECREASE Pnly 3 Reported for Month of August So Far. Indianapolis has been freer of cases of illphthesis during the present month than itn any August In the annals of the health department. So far only three cases of the malady hart been reported, the books of Elmer Johnson, chief clerk to the board of public health, show. The total number of cases for the year. *o far, Is far less than the number for the same period last year. Until the present date this year 115 cases have been reported, while 288 were recorded In the corresponding time last year. Diphtheria has been on the downward trend in Indianapolis for a number of years, having dropped as follows: 1017, 1.569 cases: 1918, SSS cases, and 1919, 430 cases. Health officials believe the fact lhat rains have kept 'dust ilowi most of ih year and that many person} susceptible to diphtheria were taken away by the influenza epidemic, have something to do with the fewer number of cases.

FIRED BECAUSE HE ASKED RAISES? Women Protest Against Dismissal of Carroll. The education committee of the League of Women Voters at its meeting today in the Chamber of Commerce headquarters, decided to call upon the board of school commissioners to give reasons for the failure to re-employ Daniel Carroll of the Arsenal Technical school’s faculty. The members of the committee felt their entire investigation had pointed to no reason for the dropping of Mr. Carroll except his activities In the campaign for higher salaries. In the discussion of the “Tech" situation, members of the committee made much of the fact that a large part of the blame can be placed at the door of the citizens of the city, who have realized the inadequacy of teachers' salaries and have not assisted In righting the wrong. Regret was expressed that their own organization had not assisted in securing the higher salaries, instead of leaving the campaign entirely to the Teachers' federation. On (he other hand, however, the penalizing of the teachers, after the salary matter had been adjusted, showed a lack of co-operation between school authorities and teaching staff which, the women feel, needs to be righted. A letter from E. I'. Graff, superintendent of the city schools, answering a number of questions proposed hy the education committee, was read and discussed, and a statement will he formulated in the next few days on the information it contained. Miss Alma Sickler. president of the league, announced the addition to the education committee of Mrs. George M. Bartlett. Mrs. Bartlett will take Miss Sh'kler's place on the committee.

Charles Coffin Home From Foreign Trip Charles F. Coffin, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. arrived in Indianapolis today, back from a two months' visit in Europe, where be went as delegate from the local chamber to the conference of the Internationa! Chamber of Coramerde. hel l In France. ' Folowlng the conference Mr. Coffin made quite an extended tour of France, Belgium and Italy. "Belgium. France and Italy are getting ba A k to normal in the order named," .-aid Mr. Coffin. "People don't want to get down to hard work. • 4 "This is one of the biggest factors in holding back readjustments in this country." Mr. Coffin will address a ■ membership meeting of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Wednesday noon, when a welcome home lunch will be b-?ld in his honor and in honor of Felix M. MrWhirter. treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce. who made the trip to Europe with Mr. Coffin. ' A meeting of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Will be held Thursday noon. Next Sunday Mr. Coffin will address the Business Men's Bible class of the Ccrtral Christian church.

Raub Named Member of National Council Hdward B. Haul), a member of the governing committee of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, and formerly president of the hoard, has been named national councillor to represent the Board of Trade in the chamber of commerce of the Uinted States. The national council of the chamber of commerce of the United States serves as an advisory body to the nation'll cnamber’s board of directors, and consists of one ' representative from each **f the commercial and industrial organizations making up the national chain ber’s membership. The councillors also act as chairmen of the delegations representing their organizations. Holds Wife’s Name in Hand and Drinks Acid William Moser, 29, who has been living at the home of his mother, Mrs. Susie Moser, 1232 Bridge street, tried to commit suicide today by drinking carbolic ncid. Physicians at the city hospital say his condition is serious. Despondency because of a quarrel with his wife is believed to have been the cau!-e for the attempt. ' Moser and his wife, Martha, formerly lived at Brownsburg, where they separated. each coming to Indianapolis. By Moser’s side when he was found was a card op which was written the name and telephone nymber of his wife. To Suspend Court During Encampment •fudge T. J. Moll of superior court, mom So. 5. announced today that he will hold no court during the week of Sept. 20 because of tbr- G. A. R. enuational campmcnt. The court has extended the use of his courtroom lor the use o' the veterans for reunion purposes and the committee has accepted the Invitation. fudge Moll will begin the next term of court on Sept. S. fury trials will begin in October. WANAHAKER ITNERAL HELD. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.—The funeral of Mrs. John Wanamaker, who died In New Tork last Friday, was held here today from her country home. Lindenhurst, Jenklntown, near here.

UfflY£l DIIDITA y the comforts of home. VIU ICL rum I All Absolutely fireproof Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sta. |Veekly Rate on Application.

FIRST BIDDER , COAL 5 CENTS If there la any person y ln Indiana who dcelree to make a return on his mdney that would make the celebrated "get-rtch-qulckly” Chartee Ponzl of Boston loom up as a first class piker, the opportunity Is knocking at his door. In a letter received today by John W. McCardle, vice-chairman of the public service commission, a citizen of Wllkinsburg states he has a 6,000acre tract of land which he is offering for sale. The letter follows: MR. M'CARDLE. DEAR SIR: Kindly pardon the liberty a Stranger is taketng in writing you, I NOTICE IN THE PITTSBURG PAPERS that your state Is short of Coal, I have a suggestion for what it Is worth. Vis. That I have for sale a fine tract of 6.000 acres Bituminous coal IN operation for Quick shipment to buyers, it is located Right close to A rail Road for shipment anywhere, and the coal Is very good. will be sold account old age of the owner. Mining 2.000 tons per day. can be increased. Price Three and half Million, ONE million down balance in payment to suit, in ten years time, vein 8 feet. According to statements of Experiences coal miners an Eight foot vein would have as much coal per acre to make the price asked only five cents per ton. Should any one in your state care to look Into it will be glad hear from them, it is in West Virginia. Vert truly, J. M. Drill. “Wllkinsburg. Pa.

RATE HEARING OPENS BEFORE INDIANA BODY (Continued From Tags One.) intes, and J. E. Randall, Indianapolis, representing the drain tile interests. H. R. Curry, president of the Monon railroad, was the first witness. In a long typewritten statement Mr. Curry presented many figures relative to cost and difficulties encountered by railroad operation before, during and since the war. The statement also dealt with facts of railroad operation under federal control, and outlined the reasons why the increased rates were necessary in intrastate transportation. “Prior to the entry of the United States into the world war this country had the most economical and efficient transporta tion machine the world ever knew," said Mr. Curry. He said that, under federal control, brought about by the necessity of concentrated shipping, to move war materials. much freight was excluded from transportation. The yearly wage of the average railway employe, Mr. Curry said, in 1917, was §1,004. In 1920 before the new rates \r applied, the average earning was .81.587, and since that time, he declared. It has Jumped to approximately $1,900. "Right here l wish to say there is now not only a need for more revenne for the railroads, but there also is a decided need for prompt action," said Mr. Curry. "The railroad® go back to private ownership' and control on Sept. 1, and In the next three to four months these roads will establish the base for their credit for operation during the first year of private control. “All other matters, such as' these protests "entered here today, are beside the question." declared Mr Curry. “If these increases are granted as the T.ailroads request, then the roads wit! handle, in an appreciable way, all situations now confronting them and the public." Mr. Curry also told of the difficulties encountered by the carriers, due to the holding of ears by shippers, ststlng that on the Monon one car in eleven is detained by shippers five days or more. Bad orders also, he declared, increas* the difficulties of railroad operation, not only on the Monon , but on other loads. ASKSTHATSOUTH STREET BE FIXED (Continued From Page One.) sured him they would put the tracks wherever the city desired. • Bids were received as follows: Grading of roadway in Twenty-third street, from Sehurman avenue to Parkway boulevard—Charles Schwert, $1.76 per lineal foot; ,T. H. King & Cos.. $1.69, and Mansfield Engineering Company, *1.66. Cement walks an 1 graded lawns In Thirty-ninth street, from Conser to Byram avenues—Charles Schwert, $2.55 per lineal foot. Cement walks, curbs and graded lawns in Burton avenue, from Roach to Twen-ty-seventh streets—Charles Schwert, *3.55 per lineal foot, and Frank Lawton. *3.57. Asphalt paving In Louisiana street, from Meridian street to main building of Union station—Marion County Construction Company, $1,575, and Mead Construction Company, same. Two-eonrse bituminous concrete pavement in Meridian street, underneath the new elevated tracks at the Union station—Marion County Construction Company, *20,800, and Mead Construction Company, *20.700. Police Grab 14 Dice Pitchens in Box Car The police today arrested fourteen men who were engaged in a craps game in a box car 100 feet south of police headquarters. The police took a pair of dice and 5 cents after the men had snatched most of the money the police say was there. The men gave fictitious names and were released on bonds signed by professional bondsmen, who waited at the door of the turnkey's office until the men wer* "glated.’’

When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink Instant Postun There’s a Reason

Car Cos. City and State Agree to Wreck Service (Continued From Page One.) t purchased for the purpo'se of supplying it, in the vicinity of 'Terre Haute, and so located that it would be possible at little cost to connect the power plant with It by interurban. There appears to be only two ways in which the public of Indianapolis can avoid being buncoed by this carefully executed plan to throttle any opposition to higher street car fares in Indianapolis and avoid the necessity of placing the cards all on the table and fixing a street car fare that wou*J be fair to all Interested parties. When the company starts to curtail its service, a suit for a receiver on the bikis that It is not living up to its franchise requirements might be brought by any citizen. The people of Indianapolis might establish auto lines of transportation and let the street cars operate whenever they felt inclined. At any rate the interests of the riding public are not going to be conserved by either the Jewett administration of the city or the Goodrich administration of the state, any more than they were when the JewettGoodrich garbage plant deal was consummated.

BLOCKADE PUT ON DANZIG BY HUN_LABORERS (Continued From Pat. One.) al practically impossible. The Poles reported that additional captures over the week-end had brought the total of bolshevik prisoners to about 36,000. Advance detachments of the Polish forces have reached Ostrof fifty-three miles northeast of Warsaw) Czycef (eighteen miles east of Ostrof) and Briansk (twenty miles west of Bielsk). On the south front red cavalry has begun an encircling movement of Lemberg, reaching the junction of the Dneister and Stryj rivers (thirty-five miles directly south of that city). Directly east of Lemberg the bolshe vikl were reported to be approaching the environments and fall of the City was expected hourly—if Polish evacuation already had not taken place. In the Danzig corridor region the bolshevlki were said to have driven forward again, approaching within twelve miles of Graudenz and causing foreign diplomatic officials, including the American consol, to withdraw to Danzig. Gen. W ran gel's offensive In Crimea was reported to be progressing, in delayed dispatches from that theater. Although the reds crossed the Dneiper and held Wrangel's right wing, advancing from Perokop, the anti-bolshevlk forces were said to have taken Aieshskl (only ten miles southeast of the ini portant city of Kherson) on W range’s left. The boishevlki also were reported to b“ evacuating Khavokn. PARTY MEMBERS CALLED TO ARMS LONDON. Aug. 23. The Russian com munlst in session at Moscow have adopted a resolution calling upon all members of the party to mobilize immediately for the support of the western (Polish) and southern (Crimean) fronts, said a dispatch from Moscow this afternoon.

REFUSE TO DISCUSS ARMING DEMAND PARIS, Aug. 23.-- Polish armistice and peace delegates at the Minsk conference refused even to discuss the Russian demand that 200.000 Ppiisb workingmen be armed, according to an announcement made at the foreign office today, based on an official dispatch from Mlnak. Ihe arming of Polish workers was one of fifteen peaee demands made by the Russians at Minsk. The Polish war office expects to be able to announce the capture of 70.000 Rus slan prisoners within the nekt forty-eight hours, according to information given out at the foreign office today, based upon dispatches from Warsaw. According to these advices, communication between various Russian armies baa been broken. The Russian army on tbe front In northern Poland Is reported to hare i*en cut off from Its base with the alternative of surrendering or fleeing into Germany. IM MEDIA TE PEACE URGED ON POLES PARIS, Aug. 23. Premier Lloyd George and Premier Gloltttl, Italy, have urged both Russia and Poland to conclude peace immediately on the basis of mutual concessions, dispatches from Lucerne reported this afternoon. The two entente leaders are said to have Informed Moscow and Warsaw that the boishevik proposals to date are "not acceptable." When M. Kamencff, bolshcvikl trade commissioner in London, gave to Lloyd George the reds' original terms, the p’remtor was reported to have-urged Poland to accept them. Since then, additional proposals have been made by the boishevlki. some being more and some less acceptable to the Poles. POLAND GIVES ASSURANCES TO U. S. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Poland informally has advised the United States that she has no intention of going be

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST. 23, 1920.

yond her ethnological boundaries in her drive to pußh the soviet forces out of Poland, it was learned this afternoon. The United States, through its legation at Warsaw, informally advised Polish officials that this government was not In favor of Polish troops again drawing a battle line in Russian territory. GERMANS ASK~ TALK WITH L. GEORGE PARIS, Aug. 28.—A deegation of Oerman officials, headed by Konstantin Fehrenbach. the chancellor, has arrived in. Switzerland and has requested officially an Interview with Lloyd George at Lucerne this afternoon, said a Lucerne dispatch to L’lnformation. MINERS^DEFY ORDER TO GO BACK TO WORK (Continued From rage One.) tween the operators and the miners' officials at 10 a. m. Tuesday for the purpose of reaching an agreement upon the demands of the Jay men. When President Stewart called upon Mr. Penna of the operators' association to request a Joint conference for Tuesday. Penna asked the president of the miners how long the miners would obey an agreement If It were entered Into. “I do not know," Stewart answered. It is thought the majority of the daymen realize the importance of obeying the order to return to work. The union officials realize the situation confronting them if the rank and file refuse to obey instructions. President Stewart a* well as Vice President Rainey is confident the Joint conference of Tuesday will reault in a satisfactory agreement being made regarding the compensation of fthe day men. The miners, that is. those who dig coal, have no grievances In this controversy. because the federal commission gave them a satisfactory raise, but the day men contend their percentage raise was placed upon an unfair basis.. This ruling c.f the commission ts held directly responsible by Vice President ltalney for the refusal of the day men to continue work. Although the day men comprise only about 30 per cent of the 30.000 miners In the state, yet a refusal of the day men to work results tn a complete auapenalon of work in the mines. Some of the Important coal mining centers whore locals of the United Mine Workers are located are as follows: Princeton, Petersburg, Boonevllle, Newberg, Ayrshire, Winslow, Evansville, Washington, Chandler, Yankoetown, J.isonvtlle, IJnton. Blcknell, Vincennes. Vicksburg, Ooalmont. Dugger. Brazil, Shelburn, Paxton, Farmeraburg, Staunton. Blackbawk. Riley, Terre Haute, Weat Terre Haute. Cltnton, Coal Bluff, Blan ford, Shirklevllle. Fontanel, Ehrmandale, Rokevlli. Dana and ethers. President Stewart sent his order instructing the men to return to work to approximately 240 locals in this state. Stewart snd the other district officers were at the headquarters here today receiving reports.

ILLINOIS MINES TO RESUME PRODUCTION CHICAGO, Aug. 23. Predictions that all coal mines tn Illinois will shortly be working to full capacity featured the opening session of the meeting of the miners' executive board mid coal opera tors which began here today to decide on n new wot king agreement for Illinois. The thirteen members of the miners' district executive bonrd. headed by Frank Farrington, nud representatives of tbe Illinois Coal Operators' association and the fifth and ninth district operators' association, expressed satisfaction with the situation and declared that unless some unforseen obstacle Intervenes anew wage basis will soon be established. Miners' representatives refused to divulge the nature of the program they will present to- the operators. Today's meeting resulted from the break at last week's Cleveland conference, where it was decided to remove Illinois from the central competitive district and to have miners nud operators of Illinois make their own wage and working agreements.

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LOWER PRICE FOR SUGAR, FORECAST Official Says Hoarders Only Ones Yelling Now. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Sugar retail prices have not touched bottom, but are certain to drop to lower levels, with the market heavily glutted with stocks far beyond the normal demand, it was announced at the department of justice today. Ignoring appeals by refiners and sugar wholesale jobbers lor the department's Intervention to stop a further slump in prices, officials said no possible action could be taken to relieve sugar dealers who have overbought and now are losing heavily. "Speculators and others caught in this crash must bear the losses resulting from their speculative activity,” said Assistant Attorney General John Crosby, In charge of profiteering Investigation. "Speculators who bought at a high price expecting still higher prices to prevail, are the only ones yelling for our help,” Crosby said. “We note the consumers are not doing any kicking." The department of justice today advised consumers against hoarding sugar, or attempts at overstocking at the present prices. Those who buy sparingly to meet their usual needs probably will be rewarded later by the savifig expected through lower prices. Officials regard it significant that the Cuban raw sugars, for delivery in January and later months, are being quoted at approximately 12 cents a pound. Government commercial experts studying the sugar drop, now are convinced that the sugar shortage scare created several months ago largely was artificial and that prices reached unprecedented levels through the manipulation of the speculative element.

PRICE RAISE SEEN IN INDIANAPOLIS H. V. McLeland, local manager for the C. D. Kenny Company, sugar wholesalers, said today that reports coming to him from all parts of the country convince him that sugar is at its lowest retail point at the present time. Some groceries- are retailing It at 18 cents a pound, it was reported. Mr. McLeland said the current retail price ts less than It costs the refineries to produce, due to the shortage of raw sugar coming from Cuba and the high price which must be paid when it is docked in New York. "I believe the price will begin to rise before long as the demand from housewives who wish to go on with their canning gets steadier," he said. Numerous Thefts Reportedto Police A. F. Wendlund, 241 East Georgia street, reported to the police today that tools at *IOO had been taken from his borne. Hazel Cotterell. 630 North Alabama street, reported wearing apparel valeted at *SB had been stolen while she was moving from 2161 Central avenue. S, A. Glover, 6301 Central avenue, reported a tire and three Inner tubes had been stolen from his automobile while It was parked In front of 125 South Pennsylvanla street. B. S. Simmons reported that hit grocery store at 1130 North West atreet had been entered and *3v> In cash and * revolver taken. W. H. Richardson reported the theft of ten rolls of building paper, valued at from the rear of hi* home at 023 North Pennsylvania street. Marry L. Hiatt. 4611 Wintbrop avenue. reported that his pocketbook containing *72 bed been stolen at the Union station. Mra. J. E. Jackson, living at the Alexander apartments, reported wearing apparel valued at *7O had been taken from her flat.

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Take Only 6 Minutes to Cancel Church Debt In just six minutes the congregation of the Fountain Street M. E. church at Roosevelt avenue, at the services Sunday to raise $1,075 to complete the payment of a debt caused by remodeling the edifice some time ago. Rev. Harry O. Ivlsner is the pastor of the church, which ‘is now in splendid financial condition. HUGHES TO MEET SENATOR HARDING Candidate Reserves ‘High Light* Speech for Hoosiers. MARION, 0., Aug. 23.—Charles E. Hughes, republican candidate for president in 1916, will come to Marion tomorrow for a conference with Senator Harding, it was learned at republican headquarters here today,. Hard at work on one of the biggest speeches of his campaign—his league of nations address to be delivered here Saturday to the Indiana delegation—Senator Warren G. Harding was to see no visitors today. This promises to be the biggest week of Harding's campaign thus far. Tomorrow a delegation of theatric-’] stars will call on him. Wednesday he addresses railroad men at Gallon, near here. The republican nominee considers his Saturday speech as one of the high lights of his campaign, and is carefully guarding its contents. Col. George Harvey, editor and bitter foe of the league, la assisting Harding on the document. Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, who has made a careful study of the covenant, and is author of the peace resolution passed by the senate some time agyi. has been asked to come out and confer with Harding on this subject, but it Is not known whether his health will permit him to rnnmke the trip from his home at Valley Forge. One report today was the Saturday speech will contain the mysterious twelve-word campaign slogan, which li said to have been written by Harding himself. ■Senator Harding today dismissed Gov. Cox’s charge, that the republicans are raising a *15,000,000 campaign fund, as rot. "There Is no foundation for it at all," Harding said. t'l-et him make his revelation." DePauw President Speaks to Teachers Dr. George Richmond Grose, president of DePauw university, will address the City Teachers' Institute, which opens here Sept. 1, according to word received by Supt. E. U. Graff of tbe Indianapolis public schools. His address will be confined to educations) anbjects. and will be delivered in one of the early sessions of the Institute. British Miners Will Vote on Wage Strike LONDON, Aug. 23.- A nationwide miners' strike scheduled for September 30 Is regarded certain unless the miners withdraw their "unjustifiable demands," It was believed In official circles here today. The miners will ballot tomorrow to determine definitely whether to walk out on that date to enforce their demands for wags increases approximating 40 per cent.

Grove’s Iron Tonic Pa/e Children Need iron Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, and naturally you get quicker results. The Iron in GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and, therefore, is promptly assimilated. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. The Syrup is flavored and children love to take it. Contains no Nux-Vomica or other poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to The Babe, The Child, The Mother and The Grandmother with perfect safety. Grove's iron Tonic Syrup Price 60 Gents. Look for this signature on the package.

FIND NO TRACES OF SHIPS CREW Believed Men on 111-Fated Vessel Drowned in Bertha SAULT STE MARIE, Mich., Aug. 23, —Scores of vessels have passed the spot in Whiteflsh bay where the great steel ore carrier Superior City was rammed and sunk by the freighter Willis L. King. Friday night, but no trace has been found today of any of the twentynine persons believed to have perished when the ship went down. Not even a bit of floating wreckage has been sighted near the scene of the disaster. Coast guard officers along the shore hkve seen nothing and there is a growing belief that hope of any survivors being found is unwarranted.' It Is believed that the explosion which followed the collision and tore off the bow of the Superior City flooded the ship and drowned members of the ere* in their berths.

Anderson Man Fills Commission V acancy E. M. Wilson, Anderßon, has been appointed by Gov. James P. Goodrich to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Richard M. Holman of Wabash college as a member of the state conservation commission. It is understood that Mr. Holman has accepted a position in the faculty of Leland Stanford university tn California. He was head of ‘he botany department of Wabash college and served as secretary of the conservation commission. Mr. Wilson fills a democratic vacancy on the commission. He is president of the Indiana Silo Company of Anderson. The unexplred term of Mr. Holman lasts until April, 1922. JURY WOMEN, PERHAPS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 23. Women likely will sit on juries during the next session of the Blackford circuit court In the opinion of Judge Frank Gordon. The court regards a married woman a householder.

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TUESDAY SPECIALS

WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE MUSLIN GOWNS, $1.98. Made of good quality muslin, trimmed with embroidery, full cut and well made garments; splendid values at 91,98 each. —Goldstein’s, Third Floor.

CHILDREN’S APRONS, 98c and $1.25. Children’s aprons, made of good quality percale and gingham. In stripes, checked and figured patterns, sizes 4 to 14, short sleeve and tie back style, priced at and 91-25. —Goldstein's, Second Floor.

WOMEN’S $3.98 PETTICOATS, $2.98. Petticoats with cotton top and taffeta flounce, trimmed with tucks, in all the popular street and evening shades; offered at $2.98. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.

WOMEN’S $4.98 PETTICOATS, $3.98. Silk jersey top petticoats with taffeta flounces, in street and evening shades, including black and navy, also all taffeta petticoats in brown, blue and several 6hades of green; regular $4.98 quality at $3.98. —Goldstein's, Second Floor.

Goldsteinls

DECAYED TEETH WIU Mar Your Appearance and Impair Your Health. Let our dental experts make them sound and attractive so you will retain ybur good appearance and health. Our charges are reasonable and our terms easy to pay. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Street 204 SAKS BUILDING

Don’t Prod Your Liver to Action

KR Ovoreomoa Biliousness, Constlpa* t l on, Blok Headache, Quickly. No Griping or Pain. Guaranteed.

The organs of digestion, assimßa* tlon and elimination—th© stomach, liver and bowels—ar© closely allied, and the proper action of any of these organs is largely dependent upon the correct functioning of all tho others. “Whipping'’ your liver into action! with calomel or forcing your boweia ■With irritating laxatives oc strong cathartics is a great mistake. A. better. safer plan is strengthening and toning the whole digestive and eliminatij® y stei a Jrtth Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets), which not only brings Immediate relief, but genuine and lasting benefit. It acts on th© stomach, uver, bowels and kidneys, Improves digestion and assimilation, overcomes biliousness, corrects constipation and Quickly relieves sick headache. Get your system thoroughly cleansed and purified for once; stomach, liver and bowels working together in vigorous harmony, and you win not have to take medicine every day—just take one NR Tablet occasionally to keep your system In good condition and always feel your best- Remember it i<* easier and cheaper to keep well than it is to get well. • Get a 25c box and try it with the understanding that it must give you greater relief and benefit than any bowel or liver medicine you ever used or no pay. Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) 1b sold, guaranteed and raoommended by your druggist.

Better than Pills I GET I For Liver Ills. 25c Box |

After you eat—always use (■ATONIC fcr/OW YOUR STOMACH'S SARD —one or two tablets—eat like candy. Instantly relieveaH eartbum. Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy cr money refunded by your own druggist. Cost trifle. Please try it 1

CUTS will heal quickly and will not generate pus or form poisonous matter when % Or. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil is applied. 30c per bottle.

TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Gl*m bee positive proof Unt be baa (Uncovered a successful remedy. r no* returu of the disease. For further M-ifi Information address. meet.