Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1920 — Page 9

SHIPS LOOTED BY HUN CREWS DELIBERATELY Vandalism on German Vessels Shows Careful Preparation and Thoroughness. ABANDON COAST TOUR WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Owing to tha deliberate damage wrought by the crews to the engines and other vital parts of the fire former German w- ships recently brought to this country under the peace treaty allocation, necessitating extensive repairs to make them possible of operation, none of the vessels will be sent on an exhibition tour of the coastal cities as the navy department had hoped to do. In making this announcement today, the department Included a statement by Capt. J. F. Hellweg, commanding officer of the convoy which brought the former German -warships to America, asserting that even the dreadna-ught Ostfriesland, the only one of the five ships capable of making the transatlanic rip under her own power, was in such condiion on arrival a New York that It would be hazardous to send her to sea again. Capt. Hellweg attributed the cendit-on ofo the ships, the other four of which, the cruiser Frankfurt and three destroyers. were submerged at Scapa Flow, to deliberate vandalism on the part of their former German crews. ‘‘The condition in which we found these vessels on taking them over can not be exaggerated, ’ he said. ‘‘What had rot been stolen was wrecked. “The vandalism indicated a very careful preparation and the usual thoroughness of the Hues in execution.” Expressing the, belief that the Ostfriesland had been looted systematically while In a German dockyard for a year after her surrender had been called for, Capt. Hellweg also declared the presence cf an “unnecessarily large crew aboard” when the dreadnaught was taken to Jlosyth, Scotland. Indicated in the light of developments that the crow was sent with a view to looting everything possible en route. Not only did the German crews commit obvious depredations, Capt. Hellweg declared, but their “preparations for future trouble by removing sections of pipes and valves” were responsible, he said, for numerous breakdowns in the Ostfriesland’s machinery on the trip across the Atlantic. He cited one instance in which a sixinch pipe line gave way and flooded the flreroom when the vessel was a cumberof miles from the European coast. The dreadnaugllt was forced to make most of the voyage, he said, with onlyone engine running, although it towed the Frankfurt all the way. By bringing back on tbe deck of the Ostfriesland two twelve-inch and two fourteen-inch guns which had formed' a reserve for the land batteries of tbe American navy during the war, Capt. Hellweg estimated that more than twice the amount appropriated to bring the former German ships across, $60,000, was saved in their transportation.

HOTELS FILLED FOR G. A. R CAMP Location of Various Unit Headquarters Is Announced. Every hotel in Indianapolis already has been booked to capacity for the national encampment of tbe Grand Army of the Repnblic, to be held here Sept. 30-25, it was announced today. One hundred thousand persons are Apected to attend the encampment, tne fifty-fourth in the history of the organization. Every one of the fifty-two hotels in the city will house veterans and other visitors. Cots w-ill be placed in many hotels, but even this will not. accommodate the large number expected. The Claypool will be the headquarters for the Grand Army, the Woman’s Belief Corps, the National Association of Civil War Nurses, and the departments of the G. A. R. for Illinois. Nebraska. New York. Pennsylvania and Potomac. The Hotel Severin will be the headquarters for the commandery In chief of the Sons of Veterans, the National Sons of Veterans auxiliary, the National Alliance. Daughters of Veterans. Ohio department of the G. A. R. and the Indiana division Sons of Veterans auxiliary. I•• The Washington hotel will be the headquarters for the National Association Ex-Prlsouers of War, the National Association of Naval Veterans and the departments of Georgia. South Oaro- ‘ Itna, Minnesota. Montana. New Hampshire, Texas. Virginia. North Carolina and Wisconsin G A. It. The Denison hotel will be the headquarters for the Ladies of the Grand Army and the departments of Michigan and Missouri The Hotel Lincoln will be tLe head quarters Tor the Indiana department. In addition, the departments of California. Nevada, lowa and Massachusetts also will have headquarters there. Headquarters for Arkansas, Colorado. Wyoming. Delaware, Idaho, Kentucky, New Jersey, Oregon, .South Dakota, Washington and Alaska will be at the Spencer. The Brcvort will be the headquarters for Oklahoma and Vermont: the Edward hotel for Connecticut Maine and North Dakota. The department of Rhode Island will be housed at the New Colonial: Florida at the Ohio: Maryland at the Puritan; Kansas at the Williams, and Tennessee and West Virginia at the Atlas hotel. PUSH ROOM CAMPAIGN. The campaign to obtain rooms in private homes is being pushed due to the fact that all of the hotels of the city already have been hooked to capacity. Accommodations already have been ob talned for the housing of less than 5,000 persons. Thousands of rooms must be obtained if the visitors are to be accommodated. Mayor Charles W. Jewett will be the speaker at a noon-day rally to be held Wednesday In the interest of the campaign for rooms. The meeting will be held at the Intersection of Kentucky avenne and Illinois streets, where a large clock has been erected to record the progress in the room campaign. Old Soldier musicians will provide music. All of the bnsiness clubs in the city aiso will be appealed to co-operate in the campaign to obtain rooms. Many thousands of persons will be kept from attending the encampment un-l*-vs a sufficient number of rooms are obtained at reaconble prices. Edwrd A. Kahn, chairman of the executive committee, announced today that the chairman of all committees will meet, at noon Wednesday at tbe Chamber of Commerce to further plans for the encampment. McCulloch to Open Blackford Campaign Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Aug. 23 Dr. C. B. McCulloch, democratic candidate for governor, will speak at a rally here on the evening of Monday, Sept. 6. It will be the opening of the democratic campaign in Blackford county.

MAY ALLISON SUFFERS BEAUTIFULLY FOR LOVE In *The Cheater* With King Baggot at the Colonial

“Ah,” sighed a voice. “H’aint he wonderful, such a grand Jover,” said the same voice as “The Cheater” movie concluded at the Colonial yesterday afternoon. The voice of the fair stranger in the seat in front of me was expressing unknowingly the sentiment of the audience regarding the work of King Baggot in "The Cheater.” When it comes to love scenes. Baggot is certainly supreme on the screen and when he has Miss May Allison as the object of his love, well, I agree with the strange voice which said, “Haint he wonderful.” “The Cheater" Is somewhat similar to “The Miracle Man,” as it concerns a pretty girl by the name of Lily Meany, who is tbe daughter of an unprincipled fake who exhibits his daughter as a cure medium. To accomplish a cure of the wealthy, tbe fair Lily, played by Miss Allison, is supposed to go on a fast for days and days. Now, that Is pretty hard on Lily, but a member of the cheating gang is generally succeaful in slipping a little food to the fair Lily. The gang makes a pot of money and Lily is the supreme cheat until she enters the home of Lord Asgarby in England to cure his sister, who is dangerously ill. Lily inspires unknowingly anew faith in the sick girl and no one is more astonished than Lily when the sick girl becomes well. Then Lily realises what a fake she Is. because she has fallen in love with Lord Asgarby, played by Baggot. Lily is caught in her deception, but the lord will hear none of it. takes Lily in his arms and it was then that the voice in the audience said Baggot was wonderful. Poor Lily suffers many pangs of hunger and despair before she becomes the titled head of Lord Asgarby’s ancestral home. Opinion: ‘The Cheater” is a modern fairy story, well acted and exceptionally well photographed, but the titles• should be more distinct. It Is the sort of a story which makes good entertainment and gives Baggot and Miss Allison very good opportunities to be “wonderful." To be seen at the Colonial all week. W. D. H.

ORIENTAL MYSTERY AT THE ALHAMBRA. Romance and mystery in the Orient. Ethel Clayton has successfully transposed these elements in ‘Crooked Streets,” which is her latest production. The story of "Crooked Streets” wes written by Samuel Merwin, who has Riany romantic stories to his credit.. There is a great deal of action in the story and the eudlence finds that there is mystery In abundance. Jack Holt 1c Miss Clayton's leading man. and he more than fills the requirements of his part. Most of the scenes are laid in China, where Gail Elt’s, played by Miss Clayton, has aiTompanied an antiquarian as hie stenographer. The element of suspense is kept up until almost the last of the film, and the audience is in doubt as to the characters of most of the members of the cast until the final denouement. In this photoplay Miss Clayton lives up to the standard that she has set in some of her former productions. She has a part that gives her plenty of action in the story. And yor. will find that Jack Holt has not been forgotten when the action was distributed. He is the principal in one of the most exciting episodes of the play, as a participator in a boxing match with a giant Chinese. This fight is one of tbe best parts of the picture, and gives Miss Clayton and Holt a good chance to show their worth. This is a play that will have univer ■>n\ appeal, as it combines the elements :.bat are looked for in every successfcl play. Opinion-Miss Clayton and Jack Holt make a good combination, in a play that has a reai appeal, and they made uc enjoy every bit of “Crooked Streets.”

PROFESSIONAL BONDSMEN GET IN HEAVY LICKS (Continue*! From Page One.) came in, but Walker bas signed bonds for only a few rnontbs. However, the volume of business has kept Walker extremely busy. OTHERS NOT ON “INSIDE.” Other bondsmen who are not on the inside with the “good government” ad ministration sa.v Mayor Jewett and County Treasurer Lemeke are back of Walker and Hiatt and that it is through them the men are accorded special privileges at pollee headquarters. Some idea of the volume of business may be had when the records show that Walker signed thirty-five bonds, Hiatt twenty-two. Lee thirteen. Most'of these bonds were for amounti of SIOO each, but some were for as much as SSOO. Another of Judge Pritchards dustcovered signs states: “Before being permitted to sign bonds for any prisoner awaiting trial in citj court, the bondsman shall state In an affidavit how many bonds, if-any, he is at the time, surety on. ' “Each such bond is of course a liability against him, and In event the defendant and principal fails to appear, may, by judgment, become a lien against his real estate, therefore said surety or bond shall not be permitted to sign any bond In the city court if the aggregate of the amounts of the principal sums of tbe bonds be bas signed, together with the one be Is

What’s What UPp In Indianapolis jj| fP “Know Your Own (ly the Rejerrnce Department, indianapi Its Ik Public Library, C. E. Rush, Librarian ) Where has Indianapolis buried some of her Illustrious dead? Crown Hill, located three miles northwest from the center of the city and embracing more than 540 acres, is one of the most beautiful ana interesting resting places of the dead in the country. It was founded in 1863 and dedicated in 1864. It contains the national cemetery, in which are buried the union soldiers who died In Indianapolis an dtnose whose bodies were brought here for interment. Bome noted men buried there are Thomas A. Hendricks, vice president of the United States; Gov. Oliver P. Morton, President Benjamin Harrison, Gov. Ira Chase, Gov. Whitcomb, Gen. Jefferson C. Davis, Senator Joseph E. M< - Donald and James Whitcomb Riley. When did track elevation first begin to receive attention In Indianapolis? It was started by tbe Commercial club at a meeting in 1!)04, based on recommendations made In a very thorough report submitted )>v William Fortune, treating the various methods of abolishing grade crossings and showing' what had been accomplished in other cities In 1005 track elevation at Massachusetts avenue crossing was started and was completed in 1906. , What part did Edwin Ray play in the life of this community? Edwin Ray was a very rt markable minister, a circuit rider, who rode 365 miles every month ox horseback. {Series Number Fifty.)

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There are simple scenes In “The NoMiss Lisle” as well as some very gorgeous ones, and in some scenes Miss At tbe Alhambra the first part of this week. A NEW MOV IF. ‘ FAVORITE ARRIVES. Another star has begun to glimmer In the movie field. Admirers of Pat O'Malley, who has just recently been promoted to be a star, will hail ills arrival at the Ohio this week in anew play. Pat has the leading role in “Sherry," a popular story which was written by George Barr McCutcheon. Styled a a "man's man," Pat lives up to this appellation in this picture He has two or three flat fights, .and outwits a couple of housebreakers. But Pat does a good many other things. He makes love to Lillian Hall, who Is his leading woman, and he makes a success out of his life instead of a failure. He mends some broken hearts, and insures happiness for others in the com tnnnity as well as himself. O'Malley Is an actor who will proba bly go far In the silent art. He supplies something for which the public Is always searching, a realistic portrayal of a true manly character. "Sherry” is a good story, and Is teemink with human interest, romance and mystery.

Otherwise All Right JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 231.Though his neck is broken in two places, two vertebrae are overlapping, two others are Jammed together in an unogtural position and thn axis • t tbe f baso of his skull 1* slightly displaced. John H. Cover, 28. is alive, walks about, converses pleasantly and aside from showing signs of a stiff ntwk betrays uo evidence of his condition. seeking to sign, shall equal one-half the value of his real estate in the county, Independent of other liens and encumbrances.'’ The order has long censed to interfere with the operations of men who control votes in the underworld of the city of Indianapolis— votes needed by the republican party at the coming election. To Hear Petitions of Packing House Men CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Hearings of petitions of 120,000 packing house employes were to start today before Federal Arbitrator Alscbuler. Arguments for the petitioners will be presented by Redmond S. Brennan, Kansas City. The hearings probably will last two weeks. A threatened strike in the stock yards here was averted, It was declared today, when live stock union members changed the name of their organization, meeting objections of employes.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1920.

McDonald wears some beautiful gowns. This movie is powerfully acted and is very dramatic; In fact, It is mighty good movie enterratuinent. | Tat is just the artist to portray McCutcheon's idea of the leading character in the story. And Lillian Hall gives an enjoyable performance aa the leading lady. On the whole, the picture is a fine production of mystery, romance and adventure. Opinion Pat O’Malley makes a mark for himself, and makes Sherry a living personality. The last episode of “The Lost City." a serial which has been gunning at tbe Ohio for some time. Is one of the other numbers on the bill. Mister Smith's la ""presenting today Norma Talmadge tn “Yes or No,” while on Thursday Blanche Sweet arrives In •The Deadlier Pex.” Edytbe Sterling In “The Girl Who Dared" Is the feature swathe Regent the first half of the week* THE STAGE. “Abe Martin,” the first musical comedy cf the season, opens a two weeks’ engagement at English's Monday night. The Stuart Walker players begin the week tonight at tbe Murat In “Peg O' My Heart." "The Bits of 1020” is the new offering at the Park this week. Vaudeville 1* offered at the Lyric, the Broadway and the Rialto.

CITY HALL GANG GETS READY TO SOUND COUNCIL {Continued From Page One.) permit the expenditure of $400,000 for the motorization of the Ore department without a struggle, and the some members are Just as insistent that they are not going to let the administration get its hands on $125,000 for expenditure in the city market. $05,000 DIFFERENCE IN THEIR ESTIMATES. Anti-administration council, members have stated they believe the market can be made sanitary for $30,000 or less and they propose to inquire very closely into why it is that the board of safety has said it would take $125,000. The vexatious problem of the removal of the street cleaning mules and equipment, so obnoxious to south side women, from the city barns at 1134 Shelby street, appears to hinge entirely upon the establishment of the new city yards. The board of works says it has made several attempts to find a suitable place to which to move the mules, but has been unsuccessful. Hence It is becoming more and more evident that the south side people will not get rid of the mules until the municipal yards are complete. This may serve to Influence the conncilfavorably toward the municipal yard bond Issue, since tbe majority of members are much more inclined to listen to the pleas of south side folk than are most of the Jewett followers.

INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN NOTICED CHANGE IN HER CONDITION FROM START

Saj* T ratoon Quickly Vanished Her Trouble and She's Now Convinced That The Perfect Tonic Is Worthy of Her Kecomic endation, “It’s remarkable what Trutona has done for me, and I’m not the only one, either, for Mrs, Weeds, my next door neighbor, was enabled to get out of hea after a two months' illness, through use of *the wonderful medicine," says Mrs. Nellie Scudder, a well known Indlananolis woman, who lives at 417 West Merrill street. ‘‘My kidneys had become so weak that I’d have to get up six or seven times during the night," she continued, "and I had such terrible pains In my back at times. M.v appetite wasn’t nny good' and I'd become so severely constipated at, times that my bowels would go for three or four days without an action. Then I'd suffer n heavy, lumpy feeling In my stomach. Spells of dizziness attacked me at times, too." ‘“None of the medicines I had taken

BOY SCOUT HUT IS DEDICATED Rev. L. A. Harriman Makes Speech Accepting Gift. When the cold winds are whistling around the ears of Indianapolis citizens next winter, Boy Scouts of the city will be comfortable in the cosy little hut on their reservation north of the city. And then it will be that the real appreciation of the gift, of the building . by the Indianapolis Kiwanis club will be realized. The hut, erected at a cost of $3,500, through subscription among the members of the Kiwanis club, was dedicated Saturday, the ceremonies* being attended by many Klwanians and their families, and a large number of Boy Scouts. The presentation speech was made by ex-Mayor Joseph E. Bell and was accepted for the Scouts by Rev. L. A. Harriman, member of tbe council. The usefulness of the hut was demonstrated easily when the visitors were forced to seek shelter In It from the rain, j An outline of the work attempted and eing carried out by the Boy Scout organization, and insight into the enormous task this carries with Jt was given by Rev. Mr. Harriman in his address of acceptance. “One of the big things which the organization has set out to do is to combat the invisible foes of the government in the United States,” said the speaker. 8,500,000 ILLITERATES. “You may be surprised to know that figures recently compiled show that there are five and one-half million Illiterate people in this country. “Fifty million people in the United States have uo connection with any religious denomination. “Eleven and one-half million boys and an equal number of girls live In this country, and of this number of boys, 8,000,000 should be scouts; and the figures show that only about 4,000,000 arc in school." Rev. Harriman stated that the scout organization provides an outlet iq the proper direction for the steam that is pent up tn the average American boy. The presentation ceremonies were close with a call to colors by the scout buglers and a picnic lunch for the visitors. Several features of the day's program were curtailed because of the inclement weather.

BLAZES TRAILS THROUGH STATE Hoosier Motor Club Busy With Highway Marking. The Hoosier Motor club, during ihe past week, has set seventeen special steel signs in concrete around the Dandy trail, put up some direction sign* on the detour to NoblesvlUe, put up some schoolhouse signs and rehabilitated various other signs put up in the city previously. This work was done by pole marking outfit No. 1, which has returned north to finish the remarking of the Liberty way along that portion of tbe route between Kokomo and Rasa lake. Outfit No. 2 Is remarking the Ade way from frawfordavlUe to Chicago, beginning at the OrawfordSTille end of the route. Outfit No. S la at work marking the Dixie Bee Line between Danville, 111., and Evansville, and U now tn the neigh borhood of Vincennes, The club bad a distinct victory this week In persuading tbe county commissioners to recall the for the csnal bank, readvertlslng them under the new law enacted by the special session of the legislature so the bonds will now bring 6 per cent. , The club then located a buyer for the bonds and the contractor has agreed to absorb the premium of 6 per cent and to begin work at once ou the promise of completing that portion of the road between the north end of Meridian street and Broad Ripple.

Mantle of Charity Extended by Husband NEW TORK. Aug. 23.—The body of Mrs. Alice Devarall, who was found as ptiyxiated with Harold Ferry, aviator, in a hotel room here was claimed today by her husband, Percy Oeverall. of Wheeling, W. Ya. He said be knew Ferry very well and that they alwayr bad been friend*. Despite tbe circumstances of the death Peverall did not doubt his wife’# or Ferry’s sincerity. He declared both were til and that they determined on suicide rather than continue to livj In that condition. How to Beautify a Summer Soiled Face It’s really a simple matter to renovate a face soiled by sun. winds or dirt. Ordinary mercollzed wax, used like cold cream, will transform the worst old complexion into one of snowy whiteness and velvety softness. it literally peels off the outer veil of surface akin, but so gently, gradually, there's no discomfort. The wornout skin comes off, not In patches, but evenly,- In tiny particles, leaving no .evidence of tbo treatment. The younger, healthier under-skin forming the new complexion. Is ono of captivating loveliness. Ono ounce of morcollzed wax, to be hod at any drug store, is enough to remove any tanned, reddened, pimpled, freckled or blotchy skin. Apply before retiring, washing it off mornings. Many skins wrinkle easily with every wind that blows, with heat, worry, etc. An excellent wrinkle remover, because It utlghtens the skin and strengthens relaxed muscles, is a wash lotion made as follows: Powdered saxollte, one ounce, dissolved in witch hazel, one-half pint. This gives immediate results.—Advertisement.

seemed to help me; but it was different with Trutona. From the very first The Perfect Tonic began to Improve my condition. The pains have vanished from my back and my kidneys don’t bother me anymore. Trutona gradually regulated my bowels, too, until today they are as regular as clockwork.” "I eat like a hog since I’ve taken Trutona. The dizzy spells have ceased to bother me. I realize what Trutena’s done for me and I've seen what it did for other?, consequently I know the wonderful medicine Is worthy of my recommendation. ’’ Trutona Is realty a medicine of unusual merit. It is unsurpassed ns a reconstructive agency, system purifier and body lnvignraut. It has been declared peerless as a treatment for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Trutona is sold in Indianapolis at the Hook Chain of Dependable Drug Stores, and at O. W. Brooks’ Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio Stseets.—Advertisement.

HUNGER STRIKER AT DEATH’S DOOR Lord Mayor of Cork Sped on Way by Young Wife. LONDON, Aug. 23.—The last sacrement was administered today to Terence MacSweeney, lord mayor of Cork, who was dying in Brixton prison as the result of a hunger strike. The dramatic action of Mac Sweeney's young wife in urging him to carry out his self-imposed death sentence has attracted unusual attention. Huge crowds of sympathizers formed about the prison, gathering again as fast as they were dispersed by the police. The officials feared rioting.

Store Closes Saturdays I During August Clearance Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Outergarments §SILK DRESSES for small women and misses $18.50, $20.00 and $25.00 qualities, full §1 sale price, Sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36 and 38. if you wear small sizes this is indeed a remarkable opportunity to obtain a fine dress at little cost. Included are dresses of jersey, tricolettes, beaded Georgettes, crepe de chines, foulards, taffetas, Shantung silks, etc. Smart dresses, appropriate for street, office and afternoon wear. Every wanted color from dark street shades to light pastel colorings, $18.50, $20.00 and $25.00 qualities $9.98

SPRING COATS for women and misses Sold early in the season at OQ $lO and sls, tale price U/O Os velours, coverts, burellas and serges, smart short sport styles for misses. .$5.98 LINGERIE BLOUSES for women and misses $1.50 quality, AQf* sale price Ui/U These blouses could not be purchased for this price today. Os plain or fancy stripe voiles, long or short sleeves; $1.50 quality 69<> up to $5.00 ec) nr Blouses .ZstJ SILK BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES of Georgette, crepe de chine, pongee, taffeta, etc.; every wanted color. Up to $5.00 qualities $2.95 BUNGALOW APRONS for women and misses One hundred -4 A.Q to sell at ...•.tpl.UO Os Scouts percales, fancy pockets, etc. Regular and extra size3. Special..sl.63

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

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Headaches From Slight Golds “Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets” relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold. (o'<%fcs(re?res>

Mr.cSweeney is serving two years for sedition. He was brought to Brixton from Ireland last week. Asa result .of the announced intention of the British government not to release prisoners who go on hunger strikes, the Sinn Fein council in Dublin has sent a message to the physicians in the Cork Jail declaring: “You die if the prisoners on hunger strike die.” The message urged the doctors to turn in their resignations. Advices from Belfast Indicated officials fear serious trouble will grow out of the assassination of Police Inspector Swansey yesterday. He was killed by three men armed with rifles as in company with bis mother and sister he was leaving church. The assassins escaped. Swansey was transferred to Lisburn,

THE BASEMENT STORE

Three hundred HOUSE DRESSES for women and misses Up to $4.00 qualities, dhC) AQ sale price qlu.C/O Os ginghams and percales, pretty models, well made. Up to $4.00 qualities $2.98 Lawn HOUSE DRESSES for women and misses $3.00 quality, 4 Afv sale price t|> 1 .frV/ Pretty models with tie-on waists. The dresses are also appropriate for neighborhood shopping; $3.00 quality $1.49 Girls’ LINGERIE DRESSES Up to $6.00 #4 AQ qualities (f 1 .UO Sizes 6 to 14 years, of lawns, voiles and organdies trimmed with laces and embroideries. Every dress fresh, white and crisp; up to $6.00 qualities $1.98

R^sirvol will heal bruised skin bruised or broken the flesh ¥ \ |fi\ JTIB maybe—as Resinol Ointment JL\\ J A, JtLb contains only the purest ands \ 11 |l\i\ mildest balsams which cannot ] j jfiwoA /Vj I W Jffl A boon to sufferers from eczema f jlft

Skin Eruptions Cause Constant Torture

Disease Germs Must Be Eliminated From the Blood. When your skin diseass reaches Its worst stage and the fiery burning causes you to scratch and scratch In an effort to obtain relief, there Is many a sleepless night In store for you. It is nothing more than foUy to expect to be cured by the use of local treatment, such as ointments, salves, lotions, etc. Such remedies may afford some temporary relief, but you want more than relief; you want a remedy that will rid you forever of the torturing disorder. Eeaema, tetter, boils, pimples, ulcers, irritations and soalp erap Jonk, as well as all other-forms*<of skin

after a coroner’s Jury had decided he was guilty of “willful murder” In connection with the death of Mayor MacCurtain In Cork. The assassination was followed by anti-nationalist rioting. In addition to the killing of Bwansey, reports of other week-end murders were received here today. Three sergeants and two constables were killed and another sergeant and two constables wounded at Atblone, Dundaly and Kilrusb. HOOKS 45-rOCND CATFISH. MONTICELLO, Ind., Aug. 23.—J. O Zink, a rural mall carrier, who resides In this city, broke the record yesterday among the fishermen of this viclnlt;, when he landed a forty-five pound catfish In the Tippecanoe river. Tbe fish was caught on a trout line and required forty-five minutes to land.

diseases, come from a disordered condition of the blood. They must be cured through the blood, and this explains why local treatment fail* so absolutely. Hie radical and rational treatment is to take a thorough course of 8. 8. 3., the purely vegetable blood remedy, which thoroughly cleanses the blood of every particle of Impurity. A. tew bottles of C. 3. S. will rout out the disease germs from your blood, your complexion will begin to dear up and you will soon be rid of the disease as thousands of others have. Get a bottle at the drug store today, write to our head physician. Who will gladly give you full medical adrioajlfiaoot jijy.iWt oßa vi2 swiit, Atlanta, -Oa.—Adrertlsement.

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