Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1920 — Page 2

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SUIT HITS AT 5 KOKOMO MAN Feast* Principal, Sued by Bank, Reported to Have Left State. Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. 30. —The Peoples Trust and Savings Bank of this city filed suit In Circuit Court here against Victor Plnnell, who received wide publicity for staging a stag party at the Country Club here some time ago, and Florls E. Thomas for the collection of a note of $2,000, and a restraining order to prevent Thomas from acting undftt power of attorney executed by Plnnell, Dec. 14. 1920. It Is alleged In the suit that Pinnell borrowed $2,000 from the bank, the •mount falling due Nov. 20, and that \ Plnnell has left the State of Indiana. 1 and neither Thomas or Plnnell have made payments on the note. The complaint further sets out that i there is fear the property of Plnnell Is protected and that there is danger of \ creditors losing their money. Judge Overton has granted the request of the complainants and issued the re- ! straining order. NEW DEPARTMENT ADDED BY BANK Fletcher Savings and Trust to Appraise Real Estate. Changes in tfie organisation of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company have boon announced by Evans Woollen, president of the institution, under which new department of appraisal is to be established Jan. 1. W. A. Young, hea 1 : of the real estate trust department, will manage the new department. Burt E. Richardson, assistant manager of the real estate trust department, Is to be elevated to the managership. The new department of appraisal will not only benefit the various departments of the trust company, but will offer its services in land and improved property valuations to the general public as well. Heavy increases in the demand for expert appraising is responsible for the determination of the trust company to creato department. Mr. Young has been In the real estate business In Indianapolis for many years and Mr. Richardson ha* been j a the local field eleven years. <• The real estate trust department of the trust company will continue to emphasize the type of real estate business that centers on details connected with conditional contracts of sale, acreage for subdivision and the complete management of Improved property. Gradually the trust company has eliminated practically all of 1 Its brokeraee transactions In real estate i and has devoted its organization to the larger field. TWO GROCERIES GET ATTENTION FROM BURGLARS (Continued From Page One.) otfier has never been brought to trial :n Criminal Court, being out on bond. S:SO A. M. —Burglars entered the office oX the Home Coal Company, 936 East North street, battered the combination off the safe and ransacked the desks but were not able to reach the money. 5:20 A. M. —For the second time within a week burglars visited the grocery of Emerson L. Conrad, 3210 Northwestern avenue, Stealing four boxes of chewing • gun, ten dozen pairs of canvas glows and one dozen jersey gloves. Conrad said the thief also obtained COO pennies. 11:15 P. M.—Robert F. Kimble, proprietor of a garage at 611 East Eleventh street, was held up and robbed by two 1 men who entered his garage. One roober covered Kimble with a revolver ami the other removed $6 from hi* pocket. The men threatened to kill Kimble and to tear the telephone from the wall If he called tbe police. They walked out, and Kimble went to his home at 1027 Park avenue. At 12:30 o'clock he notified the police. 11 P. M.—Frank T. Clazier, 3934 Car--1 rollton avenue, arrived home and found a burglar had ri.'Ued bis residence. The glass was broken from a rear door. The thief had carried away a diamond broach valued at $l5O, two boxes of cigars and u small sum of money. 11 P. M. —Warren Thompson, 2*47 i Massachusetts avenue, discovered a burglar had entered his home, ransacked every room, but that nothing had been stolen. 7:30 P. M.—rhilip Harris, 734 Massachusetts avenue, told the police that cooking utensils stored in his basement and never used except at the observance of the Passover, had been stolen The missing utensils are valued at sls. 7 P. M.—A burglar entered and ransacked the borne of Mrs. Joseph Rapport, 1930 Broadway. The thief took a gold pencil and seven gold rings. 6:20 P. M.—A negro entered the home of Mildred Haynes. 20. negro, 810 North Talbott avenue, < h>ced her, knocked her down and grabbed sls from her apron pocket. The man escaped. 6 P. M.—An attempt was made to “Jimmie'' the doors of two offices In the fctone Block, 14 West Ohio street. The doors of the office of Dr. William B. Hartsock, physician, and Elwyn S. Cornell, dentist, showed marks of the “Jimmie’’ today. 8:20 P. M.—J. N. Conover. 52, 1010 Church street, who was one of six men In a tavi driven by I’hllllp O. Smith, a garage manager, complained that he was robbed of *SOO during a free-for-all fight In the taxi at Silver avenue and the Belt railroad. The police arrested Harry J. Pierce, 23, 513 West Henry street, on the charge of drunkenness, robbery and vagrancy; Lawrence T. De Wire, 23, 440 South Missouri street; Thomas Sweeney, 24, of 92b South Missouri street, and Conover, all on the charge of vagrancy . aud drunkenness. Each are held under V 52.000 bonds. The police charge that Wierce dropped a ssl bill when they smarted to search him. The taxi driver, wb\ ixd no connection with the fight or robb\ry, told the police two other men ran bVow the police arrived. Degrees Conferred by (Oriental Temple A holiday Convocation was held In Oriental Templet Twety-Second street and College avenree, this afternoon by Oriental Chapter :\v>. 147, Royal Arch Masons, Past Eminent High Priest George H. presiding. The stations of the chapter yoom were filled with past high priests* of Oriental Temple for the first part \of conferring the Royal Arch degree. ThN candidates of the second section were to Vec-lve the degr o at 3 o'clock, Eminent HXeh Priest J. Guy Haugh, presiding. A (limner tonight will conclude the afternoon A work. Following the dinner officers oN tho lodge for 1921 are to be Installed Past Eminent High Priests George i>(. Pendleton and Frank G. Laird. \ ENTERTAINS NEWSPAPER MEN. Indianapolis newspaper men having the Statehouse “beat” were guests Wednesday evening of L. N. Hines, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, at dt dinner given at the Columbia Club. \>lr Hines' dinner for the newspaper then has been an annual affair since he been a State official. The State superl\tenchvM formerly covered the StatehousA for u Indianapolis newspaper.

Plumbing Company Entertains Workers Although the “wild oyster," which was referred to by the cabgres entertainers, did not appear, yet a huge turkey, dressing and cranberries appeared aud disappeared at the annual dinner and entertainment given by Hayes Brothers, plumbing contractors of this city, at the Chamber of Commerce last night. Hayee Brothers were hosts to their employes and a number of local jobbers and other invited guests. Joseph G. Hayes acted as master of ceremonies. TIMES CARRIERS GUESTS OF LYRIC Manager Olsen Personally Supervises Entertainment. Eight hundred carriers of the Dally j Times were the guests of the Lyric Theater management at a New Year's j theater party this afternoon. Under ths j direction of Charles Olsen, manager of j .the Lyric, the entire balcony was reserved : for the boys. Mr. Olsen made special arrangements for the boys’ party, to be held? from 1 o'clock to 3:30, in order that the carriers might deliver their regular evening papers on time. The program consisted of the regular vaudeville and a motion picture. Mr. Olsen, as the genial host, personally supervised the seating of the Impatient audience. Under his guidance the early arrivals at 12 o’clock were marshaled \ to the balcony, where they received I “first choice” of seats. By 1 o’clock I standing room was at a premium. Ap- j preval was evidenced by enthusiastic j applause. M’CRAY OUT FOR M’CLURE AND VOTE MEASURE REPEAL (Continued From Page One.) the system and to leave future candidates to the tender mercies of convention’s. The Governor-elect Indicated considerable resentment toward discussion of the primary question, declaring “an attempt i being made to publish my message In advance.” This was his first intimation that the abolishment of the primary would be recommended in his message He declined to discuss the question of how far he would gp In recommending the abolishment of all or part of the primary system, saying that he was learning that his opinion does not , correspond with the- opinions of many other persons and that he may change this part of his message somewhat. Mr. Hines was one of the many callers at Mr. McCray's office In tbe Claypool j hotel during the morning. He appeared, 1 he explained, at the request of Mr. Me- ; Cray and he bright with him a number of bills, including one for the proposed common school tax Increase. The present low levy was brought about, he ex- . plained, by a cut ordered by the tax board. HAY 20-CENT LEVY NOT HIGH. He declared he does not consider a 20cent levy high, inasmuch as the State at one time had a 16-cent school leTy. He admitted, however, that this was before j the present high’ valuations were put into effect under the Goodrich tax law. 1 When asked if bis proposed levy would I not be at least 40 cents on the basis of old valuations, he replied that this prob- I ably Is true, but that he expects a rapid decline In valuations. Mr. Hines aRo presented n bill providing for civil service for teachers, an eight-months school term bill and a number of ofher proposed educational measures. Mr. McCray declined to comment on these bills, saying he had not had time, to read them. COMMITTEE VISITS GOVERNOR-ELECT. A committee of the State Chamber of Commerce called upon Mr. McCray. They explained that they merely desired to pay their respects to the Governor-elect and that they “did not wish anything and did not even wish to give tbe new Governor any advice.” Among the other victors were William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University; Emmett F. Branch. Lieutenant Governor-elect, and Bert Thurman of New Albany, Republican chairman of the Third District. The Governor-elect was expected o meet with the legislative visiting committee either this afternoon or tomorrow. He will return to his home In Kentland tomorrow afternoon. WARCLOUDS VANISH, FIUME VIEWSJPEACE (Continued From Pn*e One.) menfs terms. The conditions included the evacuation of the islands of Arbe and Veglln, which had been seized by j d'Annunzio's volunteers and the demobilization of the Fiaimean “nary.” : It is presumed that tho volunteer : force that occupied Flume under Id'Annunzio will be disbanded. Italian regulars will quickly occupy j the Flume garrison. If they have not alj ready done so. I Royal warships nlready patrol the harbor. Workmen will soon be engaged i in repairing the damage done by shell | and rifle fire. ! Under the treaty of Rapallo, which d'Annunzlo dramatically denounced and | which he declared he would resist to the death, Fieume is to become a tiny Independent state between the frontiers of j Italy and Jngo-Slavla. The islands of Arbe and Begllß and ! the Dalmatian coast north of Zara which the volunteers_Jiad occupied, will revert to Jugo-Slavla. Under the Austro-Hungarian and ! Rapallo treaties Jugo-Slavia becomes a | powerful nation, her frontiers extending from the Adriatic to lioumania. Pound Baby Thrives ABILENE, Texas, Dec. 30.—A onepound baby, born Christmas night to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Uruitt of this city, displays evidence of robust health. The child Is kept wrapped In cotton, but takes nourishment regula.4y. ASPIRIN Name “Bayor” on Genuine vj|> -4H ■Take no chance* with substitutes! Itrtess vou see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you aro not getS fi ng genuine Aspirin prescribed by phyfians for twenty-one yeais and proved fa by millions. Take Aspirin only ns tolu j n the Bayer package for Colds, Heartache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, ''Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. HandyVtin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablet* ,of Vsplrln cost few cents. Druggists also sellAinrger packages. Aspirin Is the trade malfe of Bayer Jianufactnre of Monoacetlcsaicster of Cmtcylicacid.—Adver-tlsem^jt-^L

BILLS ARE GIVEN FINAL SCRUTINY School Committee Hastens Work of Preparing Measures. Final disposition of bills which are to be presented to the Legislature for the relief of the educational system of Indiana was to be taken at the meeting toAay of the council of committees on educational legislation. It was expected that not more than one meeting can be held prior tq the time for presenting the bills, and for this reason swift action on the proposed bills was forthcoming. The committees refnsed to sanction the bill providing for additional recreational facilities and for State and county supervisors of physical education, drawn up by the welfare committee. This bill was sent back to the committee with Instructions to revise and place the responsibility for providing the recreational facilities on thfe local boards of education instead of on the State board. A representative of the Women’s Relief Corps appeared before the teachers with a request that the organization go on record favoring a bill that would require an oath of obedience to laws of the United States, and provides penalties for teachers who failed to administer the oath at least once each school day In all public, private and parochial schools of the State. The bill was referred to the welfare committee. Previous to the opening of tho committees' conference the committee on State aid for all schools met in the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction L. N. Hines, whore the proposed State aid bill was discussed. No final action was taken on tue measure. Osric Mills Watkins Post Names Officers Officers of Osric Mills Watkins -Post No. 102, American Legion, have been elected as follows: Maurice E. Thornton, commander; Ivennelh K.*Wark, vice commander y Paul M. Flfer, adjutant; F. Russel Horn, finance officer; Raymond .lenkins, sergeant-at-arms; Dais Eller, athletic director, and Arnold Houser, director of war risk Insurance and employment. The newly elected executive committee is composed of Howard C. Baker, Howard M. Benedict, F. M. Er.nls. Ruben F. Kerbox, Clarence T. Myers, Hollis Nay and Berkley Wright. Other committees appointed are as follows; Membership, H. C. Baker, Ray Jenkins, 0. T. Myers and K. K. Wark; social, K. K. Wark, R. Kerbox and Lawrence Holmes; publicity, H. C. Baker: ritual, A. Houssr, H. Benedict and Berkley Wright. Chicago Takes Steps to AidJLJnemployed CHICAGO, Dec. 30, -Cblcago today was to take steps to alevltte ths unemployment situation following passage of a resolution .passed by the body of aidermen, empowering Mayor Thompson to appoint a commission of five aldermen and fifteen citizens to study the situation, looking toward relief. It is estimated there are between 100,000 and 126,000 affected by the unemployment bete, half of these being entirely out of work and the others working part time. SUPPLY CO. MEN MEET. Former members of the supply company, 334th Infantry, met last night at the Y. M. C. A. and started an organiza tion to preserve the friendships which were made during the war, and to follow up for its members matters of compensation and wnr risk insurance. Officers elected were C. A. Baird, president; W. I). Thomson, vice president; Charles B. Lang, secretary and treasurer ('apt. J. J. Patchell, former commander of the company, met with the organisation and assisted In its formation. Announcement was made of the next meeting to be held at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening, Jan. 12.

$ ' "'syatifi ITS MAPLE FLAVOR IS PELZCTOt/S Hiring It makes Pennant PENNANT SYRUP has won its many friends through it* fLxvcr. nd' ,OTe t ‘ eliciou *' Try The delicate maple flavor of Pennant is delicious. It is distin<flive. Pennant Syruj) is smooth, rich and heavy with pure granulated ~ A* a spread for your toast, waffles, biscuits or griddle calces, Pennant will bring new delight to yoar breakfasts. It is delicious es a sweetening for your cereal. Pennant Drinks a new savor to cooking— pastries have anew ■ flavor when sweetened with Pennant. Try it for candy. | 11 '*{| •L- Pte whole family will like Pennant. Get a can from your grocer today. UNION STARCH & REFINING CO. TO RETAIL Jobbar newhas

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1920.

PARTY GIVEN FOR CHILDREN BY SHRINERS Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, in full regalia, strangely-shaped but “honest to goodness” Shrine camels, balky, bumpy looking donkeys, a cunnlDg monkey that danced to the lilting music of a grind organ, nil cavorted and Jazzed around to the breathless, shrieking joy of several hundred excited Shrine youngsters this afternoon at the annual Christmas party given in the temple for the little folk under 12, of Shrine parentage. There was a whirling merry-go-round that the little girls could ride endlessly and murvelous slides that the small boys wore out their brand new knickerbockers on, a great snow fort with a snow man guarding it, and rubber snowballs for ammunition which were used to storm the stfonghold for the pleasure of tho children with combative tendencies. ROOM TRANSFORMED INTO FAIRYLAND. The usually dignified ballroom showed no vestige of Its true identity, for it was transformed into a colorful garden of enchantment, a fairyland for children. Hundreds of brilliant vari-colored lights gleamed from the walls and celling and masses of holly and festoons of laurel screened the walls and pillars. And not the least of the wonders was the big Christmas tree, glittering with tinsel and silver cascades, and laden with gifts for every child, which were distributed by Old Santa and his buxom wife. A grand march of all the diminutive guests, wearing festive paper caps, was a pretty sight as they wove in merry fashion through the pillars and ronnd the hall. The smallest children wens entertained with a ploy k!ndergarteu, sevefnl women telling them stories and instructors from ttie real kindergarten leading them in games and songs. An.“olde tyme" fiddler In holiday garb played, the music arranged for the well-known nursery rhymes and special children's musical numbers planned Just for the very “littiest” were given on the phonograph and by a group of singers. Tonight tho children from 13 to 21 years will be entertained. An orchestra will provide music for dancing and a number of special numbers have been planned, with various musical novelties to be interpolated during the evening.

Lower Prices Ladies’ Brown Calf UpP or Black Kid Boots, Kjitl: military heels and fey welt sewed, formerly ML sold at $8.45 KISTNER’S i£jr£

LEGION AND LABOR TO GET TOGETHER Galbraith and Gompers Exchange Views. Closer relations between tbe American Legion and organized labor are promised ns a result of letters exchanged between F W. Galbraith Jr., national commander of the legion, and Samuel Gompers, presij dent of the American Federation of Labor, according to information from national headquarters here. Mr. Galbrnlth's letter defined the purposes of the legion and emphasized Its neutrality in politics ns a body while la no way Infringing on the personal freedom of ts members. In reply, Mr. Gompers explained the effort of the A. F. of L. to make life brighter for its members and to encourage them to “perform the obligations they owe to our country and fellow men.” Mr. Gompers said that he had aided members of trade unions to understand the legion's purposes and that, on several occasions, resolutions presented in 1 labor meetings had been tabled or defeated because of Information he had provided in relation to the work of the legion. The national commander replied 1o this letter by saying that there was nothing lu the declaration of the A. F. of L. to which the legion could object, and that the legion subscribes to every word of its sentiment. Shelby County Corn Growers Win Prizes Special to The Time*. GREENBBURG, ind., Dec. 30.—1n the professional class at tho Decatur County I Corn Show, now being held here, Shelby i County corn-growers won night of the iweive premiums awarded by the judges Wednesday. Webb Jsley of Shelbyvlilo I took two first prizes and one third prize | Corn-growers from Bartholomew and Do eatur Counties were also among the winj ners. Tho judging was done by C, E. j Iroyer of Wabash County, who is kucwu ; as the “world's corn king." j A large crowd is expected to be pres- > ent tonight to hear Governor-elect War. • len T. McCray when he close* thu corn j show with a speech at the courthouse.

Mine Driver Crushed to Death Between Cars Special to The Times. BRAZIL, Ind., Dec. 30.—Russell Dayduff, 21, of Patrlcksburg, driver at the Roland Power consolidated mine, was crushed to death between two cars. He was making his first run when he slipped and fell between the bumpers, which crushed his hips. He died almost immediately. METHODISTS PLAN FOR BIG REVIVAL Campaign to Be Launched Friday Evening. Plans to launch the Methodist churches : of Indianapolis on a great evangelistic campaign will be taken tomorrow nlg'nt when all Methodist congregations are invited to attend a meeting at the Central Avenue M. E. Church. The gathering, which will be held under the | auspices of the spiritual department of the Methodist Union, will start at 7:30 o'clock and will adjourn gj, 9 o'clock in order to give tbfc churchgoers an opportunity to attend the watch night services In their own churches. Tho principal address will be delivered by Bishop F. D. Leet. Dr. C. E. Bacon, district superintendent, will present tho speakers. A. B. Cornelius will be one of the seven-minute speakers and will talk on “How We Secured 100 at Central Avenue.” Another talk will be made on the subject, “How Fifteen Men Won at Irvington." It Is the plan to start a vigorous evangelistic campaign to extend through January and February and thpn to cooperate In the great revival to be staged here In March by Gypsy Smith.

I Final Clean Up of the Year I 35% to 50% Reductions IllEi coats suits ■r*W $21.50 up $19.50 up Pi! V# FURS DRESSES I i 1 $5.00 up $14.50 up \ ■ lii s FOR MEN I (ii Overcoats SUITS; Trousers I ’ rtf' $21.50 $26.50 $5.00 jf \ to $56.50 to $56.50 to $14.50

hour Floors of Music “All She’d Say was Umh-Huh” # One of the snappy numbers in the k "hits ’ ’ from the Q-R-S ROLLS All She’d Say Was Umli-Huli $1.25 Darling $1.25 Grieving For You $1.25 I Want To Go To The Land Where The Sweet Daddies Grow $1.25 June (I Love No One But You) $1.25 Just We Two • $1.25 Monastery Bells ’ '• • • $1.25 Rose • $1.25 Sweetest Lady $1.25 Tell Me Little Gys>sv • $1.25 Under Hawaiian Skies $1.25 When I Looked Jn Your Wonderful Eyes $1.25 \\fA?> last" WasbißgtonVO

iFRAT EXTENSION TOPIC AT SESSION Lambda Chis Mingle Business With Pleasure. A number of problems in regard to the national extension policy of the fraternlty were discussed at the morning session of tba Lambda Chi Alpha convention held in the Assembly room of the Claypool hotel. E. J. C. Fischer, the national j executive, presided. . The business meeting was "resumed this j afternoon. Tonight the men will hold a formal dance in the Riley room entertaining their wives and feminine friends. A number of special dances will be sea- j tured and programs, favors and decora- I lions will carry out the Christmas j colors. ", morrow evening the midnight frolic ; at Keith’s will be the social event, at | which several hundred men and their ; guests will compose the party. The clos- i lug business session will be held tomorrow afternoon when the new officers will be chosen and Installed. Japan Comes to State for Stock Law Ideas Indiana legislation relative to live j stock sanitation is being used as a model for similar legislation In other b'ttttes, i and probably ’ will form the basis of such a law In Japan. Copies of the law have been requested from Dr. L. E. thrnn. State veterinarian, by officials in Texas, Virginia, Nebraska, Missouri, Georgia, Vermont, Michigan and New Jersey. K. Yams da, a Japanese commissioner, recently visited the Indiana veterinarian. : In order to study the Hoogfer law. Alaska also is contemplating establishing a law similar to that of Indiana.

The Annex Announces a Sale—Men’s Winter Underwear i ■ Undershirts and Drawers Heavy weight ribbed and fleeced cotton undershirts and drawers; shirts in sizes 34 to 46. Drawers in sizes 34 to 44. Sold as high as Q.lZg* si.bs. Now ... Out Cotton Union Suits Heavy weight, ribbed or extra heavy weight, flat fleeced cotton union suits, sold at $2 and $2.50. £ £ Now, suit “Lambsdown” “Vellastic” Suit3 The famous “Lambsdown” and “Vellastic” extra heavy weight, fleece lined cotton union suits, sold at $2.50 and & 4 Off $3.00. Now, suit “Bradford” Undershirts and Drawers “Bradford” heavy weight undershirts and drawers of wool aud cotton mLied. Shirtß in sizes 40 to 50; drawera in sizes 34 to 48. < £ Garment tq/XeAw Undershirts and Drawers Men’s “High Rock” and “Lambsdown” extra heavy weight flat fleeced cotton undershirts and drawers, sold at $1.35 to $1.50. £4 AA Garment tplsvv

ITCHING PIMPLES ON FACEJECK Back and Chest. Large and Hard. Cuticura Heals. “I had pimples around my face, neck, back and chest. The pimples were laige and hard, and were s<actered over my face and neck. They would itch sometimes so that I would feel like scratching my face and body. On account of them I could not enjoy myself. “I resolved to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and the first treatment seemed to improve my complexion. When I had used two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) A. Levenson, 2831 Woodland A?e.,j Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 11,1920. T . J Rely on Cuticura Soap, Qintmtafl and Talcum to care for your skin. 1 SKl>l*E*cXTroby Kail. A'idreo: "C*l4nrX*b. onWri],E. Mui " Solilvrerv wp-re BospaSe. OinUnotSndMe.Tieanie. SUf Culicara Soap .have* without mug.

Mrs. Noble Takes Adler-i-ka! "My wife had stomach trouble for years and nothing gave relief. After taking Adler-l-ka, she la In the beat of health and eats splendidly." (Signed) F. M. NORMS. Adler-t-Va acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul mntter which poisoned stomach. Brings ont all gasses, relieving pressure on heart and other organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes surprising amount of foal, decaying matter which you never thought was In your system. Tends to CURE eonstipation and prevent appendicitis. H. J. Huder, druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania streets.—Advertisement. Acid Stomach For 10 Years Now a Different Woman Earnestly Praises Eatonic “My wife wae a great Bufferer from acid atomach for 10 years, 11 write* H. D. Crippen, “but is a different woman since taking Eatonic." Sufferers from acid stomach'—let Eatonic help yon also. It quickly takes up and carries out the excera acidity and gases and makes the Etomach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, get the full strength from vour food, feel well and strong, free from bloating, belching, food repeating, etc. Big box costa only a tribe with your druggist’s guarantee. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said av only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no rood. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and complete!}- cured me. Years have passed sod :ne rurtnro has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sail, but will give fuH information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Hagen# M. Pullen, Carpenter, 651 G, Marcellas avenue, Manasijoan, N. J. Better cot out this notice and show it to sny others who are ruptured—yoo may save a Ufa or at least stop the misery of rap tries tnd the worry and danger of an operation.— Advertisement. 1 She was Fat The shadow on this ptetnrs O'* / ■slots you on Idas how shs Sw v-Jottsw looked. By taking Herein (pro* V \ss nouoced serpen) and fol'ow- F In* easy directions of Korein 'v system. sho reduced Sa jMfT X. Iks. in three months. Now jA}' the is seile, attractive, Jffjf // I mentally alert snd in bet- , * ( ter her.ith. Rellnble nmi- Bfesf-V , Ist sslf-treatmei-.t. Many persons hsee rodoceo ess- vefls By. Isitinsly, 10 to 60 posnds. Bmrne slender and remain so/ Safe. pleasant method, endorsed by physicians. auaSAhTiil. Buy Korein tahules at •ny Snpsl*si or for free b roc on re v >ih many testtmoaialg comes to you in plain wmptfWvrrifo to Korol* Company, NO-SS, Elation x/tTow York