Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1921 — Page 14

SEE PENROSE’S PRESTIGE LOST Foes Say Backdown on Tariff Bill Is Beginning of End. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Political enemies and critics of Senator Boies Peniose today were busily spreading the word that Penrose’s change of front on the emergency tarifT bill marked the beginning of the end for him as a dom- j inant power in Pennsylvania and national : politics. Aside from his illness, which has robbed Penrose of his former stamina, hla foes declared nothing had so contributed to his passing as the abandon- i ment of his fight on the tariff embargo j bill. They were led to magnify his ac- \ tlon into this importance by reason of j tbe emphasis he placed on his opposl- j tlon to the mseasure in statements here | and elsewhere when it first came up and again when it was sent to the Senate. Ilis inability to "handle the situation” was borne in on Penrose, it was declared, by the obstinate attitude of his Republican colleagues on the committee, j who are said to have told him plainly that they would risk a division in party ; ranks on the very eve of the new ad- 1 ministration in order to get the bill passed. Penrose, his friends said, re- j alized that his physical condition would i not allow him to make a fight for his ; position and Le backed down rather than j be defeated. The Senator's friends refused to attach : political importance to the Incident and said his enemies were using it for propaganda purposes, both in Pennsylvania and in Washington. They angrily criticised such tactics and said Penrose's foes could "go as far as they liked” if they thought it would do them any good. FINISH PLANS FOR M’CRAY’S INAUGURATION (Continued From Page One.) members of the House to arrange for the attendance of the House members at the inaugural ceremonies. This committee is to work in conjunction with a similar committee from the Senate. The House members of the committee are: William R. Phillips, Fayette and Franklin; C. E. Richardson, Cass; Herbert C. Willis, De Kalb; Claude Smith, Gibson, and R. U. Barker, Posey. Tbe Senate inaugural committee is composed of Senators Alonzo H. Lindley. Kingman; Harold F. Van Orman. Evansville; James H. Humphreys. Linton; William A. Arnold, Salem, and Oliver C. Holmes, Gary. Fifty members of the Indiana Society of Chicago, composed of Hoosiers who are "exiles’’ in the Windy City, will attend tbe ceremonies. Included in the delegation will be: Edward Andred, James S. Agar, W. W. Buchanan, A1 Booth, L. 7. Bassford, Fletcher Durbin, Joseph 11. De Frees, Donald De Frees, E. W. Houser, Edward D. Hymers, Robert 11. Hunter, 11. A. Kurrie, L. W. Landman, Finley P. Mount, C. W. McGuire, John T. McCutcheon, A. Shlreliffe, S. S. Strattan, Dudley Cates, 1. C. Elston, Jr., A. J. Fcss, H. L. Hanley, E. M. Holloway, L. E. Osborne, G. R. Guriey, C. N. Wilcoxon, W. J. Riley, R. Richard Schaaf, Lucius Teter, Thomas E. Wilson, A. W. Wilson, F. Edson White, Wilbur D. Nesbit, A. Murray Turner, Henry P. Conkey, George Hannauer, W. I. Ballentine, W. P. Gleasou and W. B. Mann. Joining them here wilt be Fred E. Davis, C. A. Carlisle, L. K. Glgnilliant, C. F. Headlngton, C. O. Holmes, C. A. Heath, R. D. Ilebb, W. E. Stout and Charles A. Wilding.

CARIBOU MOSS AND BIRD MEAT SAVED OFFICERS (Continued From Page On*.) after having been helped on their way by an Indian,” Bradbury said. LIGIL7 SNOW WAS FORTUNE. "Their uniforms were all tattered and gaping with holea. Only one of them. Lieutenant Farrell, still retained bis fur overcoat, and they showed all signs of physical exhaustion. When they had almost despaired of their lives, they came upon the Indian. There Is no question that one more day of experiences such as the three officers had gone through would have ended their lives. Caribou moss is not by any means high nutritive, especially when one is battling for life and worn out with fatigue and uncertainty of mind. It la lucky for the balloonists that the weather was unusually mild for that period of the year and the ground only slightly covered with snow so the moss could be found easily. “They had brought three homing pigeons with them for the purpose of poet* Ing those below the border as to their movements, but they said It had become necessary to eat two of those birds to stave off starvation. “The last surviving pigeon was found nestling in the coat of Lieutenant Kloor. He was overjoyed because he had not been forced to kill It. . He decided to write a 100-ward message to be conveyed to Rockaway Beach, and I had the message attached and sent the bird on Its flight. Tbe upper floor of the Central building at Moose Factory was aranged for the accommodation of the Americans and they were resting quite comfortably there when I left for Mattice and Montreal. Lieutenant Farrell seemed to have suffered the most. He bad to ride most of the way, but Hinton and Kloor were able to accompany tbe dogs on foot.” SHABBINESS BRINGS FRIGHT TO RESCUER. Describing bow the Americans cane upon the Indian who saved them, Bradbury said: “They came upon one of our Indian trappers. Thomas Mark, a Cree, and after overcoming his fright—for the three balloonists in their strange and tattered garb appeared like wild and strange men to tbe Northern Indian —they managed to convince him they were perfectly friendly. "Tbe Indian took them first of all to his own home on the outskirts of tbe post at Moose factory, where their wild appearance, they told me, almost threw a sqnaw Into a panic. She was then dispatched by Marks to tbe post manager, J. R. Gaudet. While she was on her way, Marks made them tea and furnished food, which was ravenously devoured by the half-starved officers. “Without the loss of a moment's time Gandet, accompanied by the district manager, W. C. Rakham and by Messrs Watson, Nell, Beveridge and Findlay, went to meet the Americans and conveyed them to the Central building, where they were rested, clothed and given comfortable sleeping accommodations.” Negro Crap Shooters Fined by Pritchard William Carter, negro, who was arrested with nine other negroes when the police raided a “craps” game at 317 Indiana avenue on New Year’s eve, was fined $lO and costs and sentenced ‘o ten days In Jail today by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court on a charge of keeping a gambling house. The other nine were fined $3 and costs on charges of visiting a gaming place.

Bond Men to Hear Street Car Official The Indianapolis Bond Men’s Club will hold a noon luncheon tomorrow at the Columbia Club. Dr. Henry Jameson, chairman of the board of directors or the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, will address the members on the conditions of the corporation and outlook for the future. Fred A. Likely, president of the club, has called a meeting of tbe board of governors to appoint a nominating committee in preparation for the annual election of officers, which will be held next montb. CREDIT CLASSES TO RE FORMED Organization Meeting Will Be Held Tonight. An organization meeting for the second annual course in the study of credits and collections conducted under the auspices of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men by the local branch of the National Institute of Credit, will be held in the Chamber of Commerce building tonight at 7 o’clock. The course of study will continue through sixteen weeks. The classes will meet on Friday nights. Prof. W. M. Hudson, professor of economics and instructor in credits at De Pauw University, who also is a member of the faculty of the Indiana University Extension Division of Indianapolis, will be the instructor. It is planned to have two classes—a junior class and an advanced class —if the enrollment justifies them. The junior class would study credit department methods and forms, analysis of financial statements, the proper use of mercantile agency reports and some work in the theory of credit-granting. The advanced class would continue the work commenced by the institute in the spring term of 1920, but would go more deeply into the theoretical phase of credits, studying economics, business psychology and finance. The enrollment In the spring class of last year was more than one hundred and the officers of the Credit Men's Association announce that if last year's enrollment is equalled it will be possible to hold the two classes. Although the courses are primarily for tbe members of the Indianapolis association, the demands from outside last year have caused the officers of the association to extend the privileges of the classes to any employe of firms who are not members of the association. The tuition fee is a nominal sum to cover actual expenses of the course aud is the same for both classes. CITY PLANNING SESSION BOOKED Representatives of 13 Hoosier Cities to Meet Here. Representatives of thirteen Indiana cities of the second, third and fourth classes were to meet with representatives of Indianapolis at. the offices of the city board of park commissioners this afternoon to work out a plan to obtain legislation and launch 3 Statewide movement favorable to the city planning movement. James H. Lowry, chairman of the committee of 100 on city planning; John B. Reynolds, secretary of the committee; J. Clyde Hoffman, attorney for the park board, and Samuel Ashby, corporation counsel, were representing Indianapolis. The cities which were Invited to send representatives were Gary, Ft. Wayne, South Bend, Terre Haute. Evnr.sville, Kokomo, Marion, Muncle, Anderson, La Porte, Logansport, Vincennes and Kiehmond.

Children's Barber Shop—Hair Cutting , 25c JfiSave! I wtmS# boys’ Jlljfr CLOTHING / new standard of reduced prices, ' new even for the Schloss January Clearance. Never have we made such sharp reductions—never have we so endeavored to meet the de1/ n// 7/ it/ l o sire of eyer y mother > to get good 73 Ctjf all W ash Suits clothes for boys and at real savVz OfJ Boys’ Hats ing prices. Now you can buy

Boys’ Suits and Overcoats

s ll Originally Priced at sls and $lB

Schloss Pros Cq Outfitters for Men and Bovs STATE LIFE BUILDING

TWO CONTRACTS ARE CANCELED Expiration of Time Limit ! Brings Board’s Action. Two more contracts for public improvements wore canceled by tbe board of public works today because the contractors have not started work within the specified time limit. The board announced Wednesday that this voQi-fl be its future policy. One of the contracts was for the per- \ manent improvement of the first alley ‘ east of Ruckle street from Fortieth to | Forty-Second street. It was awarded to j A. I>. Bowen on Feb. 27, 1920, and the j date for completion set at July 15. Bowen I l as never started work, the board stated. Two other contracts held by him were ! cancelled on the same grounds Wednes- ! day. I The other contract canceled today was for cement sidewalks in Addieon street , from the first alley south of Oliver ave- ; n-ue to Ray street. It was awarded to Henry Maag, Oct. I*l, 1910, and the dnte for completion set at Jan. 1, 1917. Maag never started to work. Ho told the , board that he had not done so for the I reason that the previous administration had ordered him not to. The board received a letter from Charles L. Henry, president of the In- \ dianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company, stating that the company has ac- 1 cepted orders limiting the number of trailers to be hauled by traction freight : trains within the city limits at three, as i fixed by State law, and that the company's freight trains proceed to and lrom the Kentucky avenue and Traction Terminal freight stations through South street instead of through Maryland ! street. v Mr. Henry, in announcing that the \ orders were being complied with, crltl- ' eisod the board for not consulting his j company before they were issued. "In this connection,” he wrote, "I ! think we should request of you that ! whenever you desire to take up and I consider any matter of this character af- ; I fecting us or in which we are inter-j ested, that you should notify us of the | time and place when they are to be con- 1 . sidered so that we may he represented I ! and bo prepared to express our views, if ■ necessary. In this case we had no noI tice of any kind from you regarding the consideration of either of the matters referred to in your letters, and my impression is that your action In neither case was one which was Justified without notice to or consent from us. Certs inly they were both matters which wt should have had an opportunity to In heard on before action was taken by your board.’’ SUNDAY FUNERAL FOR COLLETTE Services Will Be Held in Afternoon at Chapel. Funeral services for William A. Collette, t!7, 1K04V6 College avenue, who died Thursday morning at the Deaconess Hospital, will he held Sunday afternoon at ;3 o'clock at the funeral chapel of Flanner A Buchanan, 320 North Illinois street, I and the body will he cremated. The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Indianapolis, will | officiate. ! Mr. Collette had been an associate of i Samuel O. Dugan, president and general j manager of the Polk Sanitary Milk Company, and was the oldest employe of the [company in point of service. His service with the company began as a wagon driver. Mr. Collette was born In Evansville and I came to Indianapolis twenty-eight year# ago. He was secretary of the Royal Ar'canum lodge here for twenty years and was a member of the Episcopal church at All Saints Cathedral. Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Graham. | and grandson, Philip Graham, both of \ Los Angeles, Cal.; a sister, Sarah Colj lette of Evansville, and a brother, James I Collette of Waco, Texas.

*l4 Originally Priced at S2O and $22.50

{ l7 Originally Priced at $25 and $27.50

Park Board Refuses To Purchase Land An pffer of B. C. Stephenson to sell the city fifty-seven acres of land out of the Stephenson estate near Fifty-Seventh street and College avenue at 32.000 per 1 acre, was refused for the time being by the board of park commissioners at tbe weekly meeting yesterday. The board felt that now is not the time to undertake such an extensive addition to the park properties, it was stated. 80 GALLONS OF BOOZE FOUND, 2 STILLS RAIDED (Continued From Page One.) same peculiar design as that one found at Ewing’s home, only It was twice as large, being a thirty-gallon affair. When Moore saw the officer bring the still down stairs, he said, "What the use,” and when he was told it would be wise to show where the stuff was hidden he unlocked his stock room on the second floor of the building. There was one barrel containing forty gallons of "white mule” vvhisky, and there were Jugs and other containers with thirty-two gallons of the same liquor. The police found coloring matter and other equipment. WINDOWS COVERED. The windows were covered over so tightly that no light could be seen from outside when the electric lights were turned on In the room. A workbench and apparatus for mixing the liquor were found. The equipment was taken to police headquarters on a truck. The two men were locked up, neither obtaining bond nt once. Moore told the police his price for whisky varied from sl3 to |35 a gallon. It depended on what the "old man” (Ewing, his rival distiller) wna charging, the police say. The price was controlled by the old law of "supply and demand." ASKS INQUIRY OF COAL PRICES. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—lnvestigation of the retail cost of coal by the Calder Sonnhe Reconstruction Committee was requested in the Senate by Senator Smoot, Republican, of Utah,

’’They WORK while you sleep" Do you feel bilious, constipated, headachy. upset, full of cold? Take one or two Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels. Wake up with head clear, stomach right, breath sweet and feeling fine. No gripping, no lnconveuloace. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents —Advertisement.

*24 Originally Priced at $35 and $37.50

WORKS BOARD TO SHIFT DUTIES Seeks to Change Garbage and Ash Collections. The hoard of public works today inaugurated a movement to rid Itself not only of the duty of garbage collection, os it nnnqunced It would some time ago, but also of nsl> collection. The hoard discussed with Samuel Ashby, corporation counsel, a bill to put both the ash and garbage collection departments under the control of the board of sanitary commissioners and to transfer all the present equipment to that body. Under existing law the board of works is charged with the duty of ash collection. Because the sanitary law does not specifically provide that the sanitary board shall collect garbage, although It Is legally charged with the duty of disposing of garbage, the board of works has collected garbage ever since the city took over this utility three years ago. The sanitary law at present has a provision which would make it possible for that board to collect ashes, city officials state. In the new bill, which the city hopes to get through tho present Legislature, the sanitary board will be specifically charged with the duty of collecting both ashes aud garbage. The board of works members stated that they felt it would be more efficient to have both departments under the same board, and that since the work is in the nature of health preservation It should tie under the sanitary board. It will also lie easier to transfer equipment front department to department If both are under the same board, as at present. It was said. MARION PIONEER IS DEAD. MARION, Ind., Jan. 7.—Henry W. Chambers, SO, a veteran of the Civil War, Is dead at his home here after a long illness.

EWARNING2! If the crowds are too large for you today at the great cash realizing sals at Geller’s Store, 27 North Illinois street, be here tomorrow. Saturday additional salespeople will be added to take care of Saturday’s rush. Come early. SALE STARTS SATURDAY AT 9 A.

Suits we bought to sell for $37.50 /f/T sale price .

$7.00 and SIO.OO Silk Shirts, cut to $4.95 Union Suita, worth to $3.50, now—sl.4B 15c Handkerchiefs on sale now at—--2 for 15c Dress Shirts, worth to $5.00, n0w — 52.65 Men’s $3.00 Underwear, on sale now $1.65 To $1.50 Cotton Underwear to—--79c Men’s Wool Hose, to 75c, now cut to 45c

TUCKER’S CLEARANCE SALE Broken lots and sizes of Tucker’s finest merchandise, reduced beyond all reason in an effort to dispose of it before inventory. Buy while it is yet early in the sale. Gloves Two-clasp, double silk gloves, 4 row crochet em- and broidery, gray only; 12-button chamoisettes, bea- A /ufa ver only; 2-clasp, silk-lined mochasettes, beaver I\. and black, regularly priced $2.00 1 CA J/ Jbi N. and $2.50 tJM.UV / One and 2-clasp and 8-button length French lambskin, French kid, African cape, chamois and reindeer gloves. Formerly priced <2>C) $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Hosiery Wool hosiery, of splendid quality, in blue, brown, UIUUoCJ) green, tan and gray; plain and ribbed, heather and jacquard effects. Formerly priced(jf i APZ rea * distinction and of the fins2.so, $3.00, $3.60 and $4.00 est quality. Two groups especially reduced —a good many lower than Pure dye, pure thread, full fashioned silk hosiery. - p • Thoroughly reinforced, some silk all the way up, J#* some with lisle garter top. Regular C) QA ****** * I*VU prices, $3.00 and $3.50 $1*1.0%/ I Reductions of - , 25% to 50% in every Men S tjloves j A rare assortment of gloves for department dress and street wear. Includes capeskln, buckskin, rawhide gloves, strap wrist and 2-clasp models, lined and unllned. Prices ranging j* from $4.00 up to $7.50 reduced to / I $3.15 •13 North.

Judgment Reversed For Charles R. Pease The Appellate Court today reversed n judgmest of the Marion County Juvenile Court fining Charles U. Pease SIOO aud costs and sentencing him to serve 180 dnys on the Indiana Stc*a Farm. Pease was convicted by a Jury in Juvenile court on a charge of contributing to ; delinquency. He appealed on the ground : that the affidavit had been improperly ! filled out. MAKES DEFENSE AT LODGE FEST Governor Goodrich Addresses Loyal Order of Moose. Governor James P. Goodrich wus the I rlncipal speaker at a banquet at the Claypool Hotel given by the boosters' committee of Indianapolis Lodge, Nq. 17, Loyal Order of Moose, in honor of a j class of ISO members initiated WednesI day night. Governor Goodrich, a memj ber of the lodge, paid tribute to the j order in his speech when he emphasized ' the human element of sympathy for those j in distress, which he said was found in | the heart of every loyal member of the I lodge. j He condemned the critics who found l fault w ith his administration, in his ■ tendency to show mercy, and declared i that tile sjdrit of kindness and hurnuni lty, prevalent In the Loyal Order of \ Moose ,was in keeping with the principals of his administration. William Anderson, secretary of the local lpdge, who presided, urged a membership campaign for eighty-five members, which would bring the membership of the lodge up to 5,000 and thus become the fourth largest lodge in the order.

Suits that sold for $35.00X $21.85

BIG CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Hundreds and Hundreds of Suits, Overcoats, Pants Sacrificed. Come. Lot No. 1—530.00 unit*. sl4.Ho—Some suits them? are. men! Going at a price that will make you think and buy quick, g-2 * QC Mroiy different pattern*; eolil t 0530.00. Hale price.. . One lot of men’# suits; regular $32.50 { Q Qff values. Sale price * JeO V TUe cream of the #tock. All han cl-made snits included in thin lot. Uought to #ell at $73.00. All sizes and styles. £>Q © f*ale price—Lot 4

$4.00 and $5,00 men’s S",’’- $2.45 To $6.00 OO 4” pants Meni fine pants, r;' h '“' 9 54.85 M**n’s hl*h irratle pant*, 912 and sl< values, on QP sale cOa */ *J Big Stock Hats Sacrificed Men'* tln hat*, worth to (l“ $3.50, now. Men's fine hats, worth to tfO $6.00, now. V* *t> Men's fine hats, worth to 0 4 QP $lO, nosr...* >*v V

Overcoats worth to mm 00 .'.. SI 7.8 5 Finn Overcoat* SS.'." $22.45 One lot of men* Overroots, uctually worth to $50.00 lfun<l*ome Overcoats, uii styles, worth to $;o. Hal* price Jw Hose worth up to 10c Arrow Shirt*, worth *3.50, now . %) JL* *7

GELLER’S KEN’S STORE 27 N. Illinois St., Between Market and Washington. Joseph, the Stock Adjuster, in Charge. No C. O. D.s, no approvals, many lines limited, merchandise exchanged at prices quoted, long a* stock holds out. Don't let distance stop you to suve money. Wanted, extra salespeople. OPEN NIGHTS

TRIO HELD FOR FORT ROBBERY , Authorities Believe Robbery at Exchange Cleared Up. Military authorities and city detectives have arrested two men and one woman, which, they say, clear up the burglary committed In the post exchange at Ft. Benjamin Harrison a few days ago, when the door was broken open and the safe robbed. At' that time It was said $1,060.99 was stolen anti some checks were also missing. It was known two days ago that the military authorities had recovered some of the money and the arrests last night of Charles Conley, 24; his wife, Evelyn Conley, 17, and Cleo Hoose, did not come as a surprise. Conley 13 said to have confessed. Conley is a soldier and a member of tho bund of the 40th Infantry, and Hoose is a member of the same regiment. Mrs. Conley had been rooming at 404 North Illinois street. According to the reputed confession. Conley two weeks ago learned the combination on the safe In the post exchange. He suggested to Hoose that they rob it. Hoose stood guard while Conley broke tbe lock on the exchange door, entered and worked the combination of the safe. They went to the rooming house on Xerth Illinois street and in the presence of Mrs. Conley divided the money “fifty-fifty.” The police say they recovered $281.90 in money aud clothing, Jewelry worth more than S2OO. Mrs. Conley is held at the Detention Home. Conley spent the night in a eellroom at police headquarters, but will be taken to Ft. Harrison today. Hoose was arrested at the post and is in the guardhouse.

Suits to $60.00 values; “! $32.45

Men’s Silk Hose, worth SI.OO, now 65c $11,50 Men’s Heavy Wool Sweater Coats, for—--54.85 To $3.50 Men’s Caps on sale for only—--51.45 Hose, worth to 35c, on sale now at—20c Men’s Fine Hats, worth to SB, n0w — 53.95 Men’s Fine Dress Shirts, new patterns, worth to $6.50, n0w — 53.45 Men’s 30c Boston Garters and other brands, now—15c

$2 Men's dress shirt*. S.nr. 95c To 60c Hose, 3 pairs X 95r $5.50 Flannel Shirts. 53.45 Worth to $4.00 Union To $4.00 men’s fancy C aps, on Q j sale at. .. v 75c and $1 Neckwear. 011 ACf* sale at . j itlv lowf:°°. T . 1e, '...85c

PRICE OF SMOKING TO REMAIN HIGH Tobacco Drop Not to Reach Retailer for 2 Years. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—There will b* no decrease in the retail price of amok* ing tobacco for two years, despite th* drop in price paid the planter for hi* crop, in the opinion of officials of th* American Tobacco Company and W United Cigar Stores. With tobacco centers in a panic oV@* conditions which cut in half prices paid the producer, officials stated this would not bring down retail prices now, because these reductions would not affect the finished product for two years. Tobacco purchased from planters now will not reach the consumer for two years, because It takes that long to cure It. W. T. Posey, a vice president of ths United Cigar Stores, said retailers were anxious to see prices come down, hntt realized it could not be done immediately. MARION RESIDENT DIES. MARION, Ind., Jan. 7.—John W. Sebrell, 02, prominent Marlon resident, is dead, following a brief illness.

Our $1.98 Union Suits v for Women H.OO It will pay you to buy some of this underwear for next winter, if you’re already well supplied with present needs. Heavy weight ribbed and fleeced white cotton union suits, long sleeves or sleeve less, ankle length, silk taped. Our $1.98 quailty, in regular and extra a* -j large sizes qp 1 ,UU BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ COTTON UNION SUITS, heavy weight, ribbed and fleeced, ecru color and white, open or drop seat; all sizes j from 2 to 16, suit. '4> I.V/Vy WOMEN’S RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS, of wool and cotton mixed, or silk and wool mixed; sold at $2.49 to $2.98; broken size assortment; reduced to, Q 1 A O garment 1. WOMEN’S MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT UNION SUITS, of wool and cotton mixed, in cream, white and ural gray; sold at $3.49 $4.49; broken size (ff) A Q ranges, at, suit.... —Goldstein’s, First Floor. SoMsteiSl

food. cooksknow that better results come from using milk and sudaralreadv ft by cooking with ~73crd&Mj EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk

Strength Wins Admiration The healthy, robust man is admired by ail because health gives power to draw friends and to win social and business success. Those who are run down, debilitated, lacking in strength, should try Dyko The Great General Tonic

It puts the body in the ‘‘pink of condition” by overcoming constipation, aiding digestion, improving the appetite. It is a help in nervous exhaustion, and generally tones up the system.

Perfect Purity No remedy could be made under mor* sanitary conditions. Every ounce of Lyko is tested as to its purity and medicinal content before leaving our laboratories. Lyko is a combination of laxative and tonic drugs whose

physiological action and therapeutic value are unquestionable and recognized by the most eminent physicians and chemist*. The proportion of the drugs used is the result of many experiments byspecialists. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Yon will find Lyko in original packages only. For sale at all leading drug stores. It is a preparation of merit. Get your bottle today. Sole Manufacturere > LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York KansaaCit? For sale by all Druggists. ways in stock at the Hook Drug Cos.