Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1921 — Page 9

NEWCASTLE TO l BE G. A. R. HOST General Order Announces State Encampment for May 10-13. Newcastle has been selected for the forty-second annual encampment of the department of Indiana, Grand Army of the Republic, May 10-13, according to a general order issued by Robert W. McClure, department commander. The annual meetings of the Woman’s Relief Corps, Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, Daughters of Veterans, Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary, and the Sons of Veterans will be held In Newcastle at the same time. The order states that the headquarters of the department and various associated orders will be located at the Bundy 110- J rtel, while the business sessions of the l& A. R. will be he.d in a theater. The WB.ons of other organizations will be In churches and hails of the city. also was announced that a 'educed gat ,ad rrte of one and one-half fare Bwthe round trip for all members of the Irganlzatlons and dependent members of Kelr families has been granted by the Bentral Passenger Association. Tickets Trill be on sale May 8 to 10, Inclusive, and will be accepted for return trips uutil midnight of May 15. The place for holding the national encampment has not yet been selected, but will be announced as soon as possible, according to William A. Ketcham, commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. Ketcham also has announced the appointments of aids on his staff, those from Indiana being: John F. Davenport, post No. 55, 58 Booth Twelfth street, Richmond; Henry C. Groom*, post No. 164. 145 East Main street. Danville: Isaac B. Austen, post No. 138, Noblesville; D. H. McAbee, post No. 17, 127 West Twenty-Fourth street, Indianapolis; Ferdinand F. Bolts, post No. 40, I. Sand S. O. Home, Knightstown; John D. Eldred, post No. 3, 1109 Salem street. Lafayette; L. L. Cooley, post No. 126, 621. Meyer nvenne, ConnersTille; P. A. Bailey, post No. 146, box 52, Sharpsville; Jerome H. Biddle, post No. 74, Remington; T. K. Wilkinson, post No. 168, Knightstown; David Wood, post No. 281, 222 East Maryland street, Indianapolis; Thomas E. Ream, post No. 17. 640 East drive. Woodruff place, Indianapolis; Matthew Geiser, post No. 120. Booneville; Cyrus Seller, post No. 108. 613 Marlon street, Elkhart; Edward B. Fish, post No. 68. Huntingsburg; 8. F. Kras**iton, post No. 28, Princeton; Charles C. Givens, post No. 284, lawis; Louis Bir, post No. 101, New Albany; Robert Clarke, post No. 369, 2241 English avenue, Indianapolis; Abraham Steffe, post No. 103, Sheridan; Solomon Condor, post No. 2, Brazil; Nicholas Zimmer, post No. 586. It. R. 1. Guilford; E. C. Han sell, post No. 121, Meduryviile; S. F. Loekridge. post No. 11, Greencastle; John E. Blekel, post No. 692, box 3SI, Terre Haute; Ephrlam Harrell, post No. 91. Worthington; Durnen M. Miller, post No. 157, Vevay; James I’. Taylor, post No. 474, Odon; Charles 11. Dunihue, post No. 247. Bedford; Henry .Kramer, post No. 40, 3214 South Calhoun latreet Ft. Wayne; Clark E. McDaniel. Bqst No. 29, Marshall; l;. E Bear, post Mill Creek; F. M. McNair, post No. 77, Martinsville:; Theodore 11. Ristlne, post No. 7, Crawfordsvllle; T. R Caldwell, post No. 42, Lebanon; Joseph Glover, post No. 106, Valparaiso; John G. Kratli, post No. 290. Knox; Alexander Hess, post No. 6, Wabash; George W. Scearce, post No. 164, Danville; M. E. Baylor, post No. 61. Elwood; F. W. Kassebaum, post No. 82, Aurora; D. C. Bmlth, post No. 260, Plymouth; James Stevenson, post No. 17, 5>03 East Washington street, Indianapolis; William A. Frltsch. post No. 27, 619 Third avenue, Evansville; T. B. Thackerv. post No. 64, Brookville; John C. Llveaey, post No. 148, Newcastle; Bartley Inco, post No. 123, Rockport; Henry L.. Trueblood, post No. 209. 2505 East St. Clair street. Indianapolis; George W. Ptee'e, post No. 23, Marion: William 11. H. Shank, post No. 17, 6002 East Washington street. In dlanapolis; J. A. Frazier, post No. 263, Tipton; Jesse L. Dunning, post No. 125. Ltgonler; Lyman E. Hanna, post No. 78, Mancie; Martin Staley, post No. 94. Rising Sun; John W. Sullivan, post No. 72, Washington; A. S. Crenth, post No. 5, Greensburg; Charles Straucb. post No. 86, Jeffersonville; F. M. Huckleberry, post No. 127, Franklin; A. P. De Bruler. post No. 16, Vincennes; S. W. Chappell, post No. 34, Petersburg; J. A. Clevenger, post No. 139, North Manchester; Thomas C. Williams, post No 86, Jeffersonville; Andrew Anderson, post No. 8, South William S Mead, post No. 93, n ncer; William Smith, post No. 26, Hkdison; Charles W. Scott, post No. 114, Bvarsaw.

WILL ENTERTAIN EX-SERVICE MEN Post 4 to Be Host to Legislative Members. Twenty-two ex-service men who are members of the Indiana Legislature will be entertained by member* of Indianapolis post No. 4, American Legion. on the seventh floor of the Board of Trade Building tonight. A musical program, to be presented by the Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority of the Metropolitan School of Music, has been arranged under the direction of Mrs. J. F. Gregorle. The numbers will Include: “A Poem” (Rappe), "Mikado Etude” (Frlmelj, Gladys Whiteman, pianist; "Winds in the South" (Scott), “Gay Butterfly” (Hawley), Jessamine Barkley, soprano; “Romance” from Second Concerto" (Wieniawski), "Serenade” Prlerne), Berenice Reagan, violinist; “I Love the Moon” (Rubens). "De Old A-k's a'Movern' ” (Gann), Mary Moorman, contralto; "Orlentale” (Cul), "L’Aqnlntaine” (Gabrlelle Marie), Genelve Hughel, and "April Morn” (Baten), and “Garden of My Heart” (Dorel), Miss Barkley and Miss Moorman. Lulu Brown and Mildred Casey will be the accompanists. Following the musical numbers Informal talks by the Legislators are to be given. Myron C. Cosier is commander of the post, with Neal Grider, adjutant. Deputy Sheriff Kills Man; Is Wounded Special to The Time*. HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 23 —Charles Schucek of Hammond, was shot and kdlled here Tuesday, by E. J. Niemac. an Zgt't Chicago deputy sheriff, in a revolHr battle. Schucek was confronted by deputy, while he was In the act of robbing a freight car of silver bullion, consigned to Peoria, 111. Niemec was shot twice, once in the wrist and once in the breast. He is in a critical condition in a hospital here. Salvation Army at Shelbyville Special to The Times. SHELBYVII.LE, Ind., Feb. 23.—Plans for the promulgation of the Salvation Army program of community service for Shelby County were laid at a meeting held here Tuesday. An advisory board, composed of sixteen Shelby County men, was chosen and officers elected to carry out the program. The plan has been submitted to the various organizations of the city and is receiving their support. *Makes Irish Talk at Marion Tonight Special to Th Time*. MARION, Ind., Feb. 23.—David O’Conner, eminent lecturer and member of the Irish Parliament, who Is making a tour of the country In the Interest of the Irish Independence, will give an address at the Knights of Columbus Hall here this evening. /

Hoosier Deaths

MUNCIE—Daniel Davla, 68, widely known in Muncle, and for many years prominent in Terre Haute, died suddenly at Martinsville Tuesday, where he was visiting with his wife ,who had gone there for a rest. Mr. Davis was bookkeeper for the Warner Gear Company. The widow, two sons and one daughter survive. MARION —Mrs. Mary Blue Slader, C 4. prominent Marlon resident, Is dead at her home here Mrs. Caroline Hungerford, wife of John Hungerford, is dead at her home here. She had been a resident of Marion since 1876. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning. Pennsy Veterans Dine at Richmond Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 23.—Superintendent James Watson of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad; R. K. Rochester, general superintendent of the Columbus division; S. T. Crouse, general claim agent. Terre Haute, and George E. Dongan of Richmond, all made short addresses Tuesday night at the banquet of the Pennsylvania Veteran Employes' Association. Between the speeches musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental, were given. Short talks also were made by of the railroad men’s organizations. While a number nt business meetings have been held by the organization since its formation several years ago, this dinner was the first big gathering for entertainment Each member of the association has been an employe of the road for twenty years or longer. Takes Poison, Ropes Neck and Jumps Special to The Times. FRANKFORT, Ind., Feb. 23.—David Kern, 56, until recently a teller at the Clinton County Bank and Trust Company, committed suicide on his farm near here Tuesday. In order to be absolutely certain of accomplishing his purpose, he first drank poison, tied a rope around his neck, then leaped from a beam in a haymow in a barn oh his farm. His body was found when he failed to return home for dinner. Mr. Kern was prominent in the community here for many years and at one time operated a grocery. He bail Just resigned as treasurer of the Associated Charities of Frankfort. No motive for the suicide Is known. Called to Door of His Home and Shot Ppo(-!nl to The Times. LOGANS PORT, Ind., Feb. 23.—James Cotnento, 28, Italian, is in a critical condition in a local hospital as the result of bullet wounds received while he stood on the doorstep of his house. Comento told the people he went to the door in response to a call from three men standing In the middle of the street. Before he could say a word, lie stat<>*. he was shot, the bullet entering the abdomen. The men rode away in an automobile. Physicians say Comento has little show for recovery. There Is no known motive for the attack. Comento lias an American wife, but no children. Marion Political Pot JBegins to Boil Special to The Times. MARION. Ind., Feb 23—The first ml’ey In the city political campaign was feed Tusflay when James Clifton. Center Township trustee and a prominent Republican, announced that ho had thrown his hat In the rlrg In the race for the right to had the Republican city ticket ns candidate for mayor. Close upon the heels of this shot followed tho return volley by the Demoernrs of the city, friends of Dr. F. A. Priest, one of the most prominent Democrats in Marion and a well known physician, stating that he would be a candidate for the mayor's job.

Jury in Gambling Case Can't Agree DANVILLE, Ind., Feb. 23.—The Jury which heard the case of John W. Tolies, charged with operating a gambling house, failed to agree after twenty-four hours' deliberation and was discharged in the Headricks Circuit Court here Tuesday. Hearing of other gambling cases, growing out of a recent grand Jury investigation, which wa-s to have begun this week, has been postponed until next term of court. Thirty-five men are under indictment on charges of gambling and conducting gambling houses la the county. x\pproves $140,000 Petitions for Paving to The Time*. NEWCASTLE, lud„ Feb. 23.—The city council has given its approval to petitions for street paving that will cost not less than $140,000. Other stroet improvements aud new sewers under contract or in the formative stage will add fully $25,000. Additional street paving petitions are expected to be presented at the next meeting of the council. Trolley Hits Auto; Driver Is Injured Pperial to The Times. HARTFORD CiTY, Ind., Feb. 23. Wesley Bush, paper mill employe, was injured and his automobile badly dam-' aged here last evening, when the machine collided wdth a traction car on the Union Traction Company's lines. None of the traction car passengers was hurt

“Draggy” and Worn-out Kokomo t i fir/ wMv) time a s° * fel^ uraggy, 'wo r n- - out, and greatly in need of a tonic when a friend suggested to me to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I had taken other tonic3 but I never took anything that helped me so quickly as the ‘Favorite Prescription.’ It was not an unpleasant medicine to take and my whole system seemed tt> be benefited.”—Mrs. Flossie Coop, 2108 No. Market St, MORE THAN SHE EXPECTED. Sufferers from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff and swollen Joints, will be glad to read this from Mrs. H. J. Marchard, 36 Lawrence St., Salem, Mass.: “1 took Foley Kidney Pills for kidney disorders and results are more than I expected. I recommend them to every woman so troubled.” —Sold everywhere,—Advertisement.

HOLIDAY HELPS LEGIONS DRIVE New Members Gained on Washington’s Birthday. Between 300 and 400 new members have been signed by the American Legion the first of this week in Its membership campaign, it was announced today at headquarters of the legion county council. Approximately 1,000 new members were obtained last week. Full reports have not been made by many posts. Headquarters of the council was to be moved from 102 North Pennsylvania street to 110 East Market street, on the ground floor of the Lerncke Building. A special drive w’as made Tuesday in connection with Washington's birthday, and every one was urged to get one new member as a tribute to Washington’s memory. At night talks on Washington and the ideals of the American Legion were made by legionnaires in downtown theaters. In the afternoon the Rev. George W. Allison, chaplain of the legion county council, spoke to members of the Harallton-Barry chapter of the Service Star Legion on the membership campaign. “In addition to the large number of new members there has been another very gratifying result,” said Mr. Cantwell. “That is the revived activity in legion affairs. Many posts are holding meetings more frequently and some have inaugurated a tveekly luncheorn meeting.” Richmond to Float $315,000 Bond Issue Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 23.—A bond Issue of $315,000 will be floated by the city in the near future, according to action taken by council at its last regular meeting. The money is to be used for new equipment, repairs, replacements and payment of outstanding bills of the Municipal Electric Light and Power Company. The ordinance passed the third reading without a disseutlng vote. All of the money with the exception of $50,000 has been appropriated previously for repairs and improvements. The $50,000 is asked for further equipment and repairs being made at the plant under the direction of .T. I). Lyon, consulting engineer of Cincinnati. Will Keller, city attorney, presented the proposition to the public service commission at Indianoplls last week. He reported that they indicated they would look on the ordinance with approval when it Is brought before them. Newcastle Plans Many New Buildings Special to The Time*. NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Feb. 23.—A bond issue is authorized and plans and specifications prepared for anew high school building to be .erected this year at Fourteenth and Walnut streetß, near the city's center of population. The cost of the ground, building and equipment Is estimated at S3BO 000. While the location has not been decided on for the Y. M. C. A., the-e is little doubt but that It will be erected this year. Two of the banks, the Citizens State and the Farmers National, each will erect a fine block this year, provided rooms can be found for present tenants in the buildings to be razed. The Central Trust and Savings Company has Just completed the remodeling of its banking house at a cost of SIO,OOO. Bike Thieves Again Busy jn Shelbyville Special to The Time*. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Feb. -23.—Bicycle thieves have resumed activities here, throe wheels being reported stolen to day. One of the bicycles was found leaning against an abutment of a bridge, several hours after It had been missed. These are the first theTs of bicycles for several months following a wrie* in which the wheels were taken and abandoned In rubbish piles and weed patches Ln all parts of the city.

Barber Gives Recipe for Gray Hair

Mr. A. U. O'Brien, who has been a barber In New York City for many years, made the following statement: “Gray, streaked or faded hair can be Immediately made black, brown or light brown, whichever shade vou desire, by use of the following remedy that you can make at home: “Merely get a box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve It ln 2 oz. of distilled or rain water and comb It tl tough the hair Full directions for use and a gold bond guarantee comes In each box. One box will last yoQ for months. “It is safe, does not rub off, is not sticky or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger.”—Advertisement.

CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are even just a little hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parinlnt (double strength), and add to it % pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tabiespoonl'ul four times a day. This will often bring quirk relief from the distressing head Dolses. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping Into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone losing bearing or who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. —Advertisement.

OB RELIEF FROM CONSHPATIOH Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful 07 of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patient 9 for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally . They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a ‘‘dark brown mouth”— bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver —constipation, you’ll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards? Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands tane them every night just to keep light. Try them. 15c and 30c.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEbKUARY 23, iyZl.

Tousled Hair Gives Tip to Pesky Copper Special to The Times. FT. WATNB, Ind., Feb. 23.—An unusual honeymoon was brought to light in this city when George Winters and his bride, both 21, were arrested on a technical charge of loitering. They were married at Lima, Ohio, Friday and were on their way to Chicago, where the bride's father. It Is said, had promised the young husband employment. In order to economize, they sent three suitcases and a box of mechanic's tools by express to Chicago, and planned to make the greater part of the trip themselves by riding freight trains. Young Winters bought his wife a pair of overalls and supplied other masculine attire from his own belongings. They walked to Van Wert, Ohio, where they boarded a Pennsylvania freight, losing nearly all their money getting aboard. They were found by an officer on the lawn at the Pennsylvania station here, who discovered a mass of blond hair beneath the cap of the smaller of the two and the bride's identity was revealed. They will have a hearing ln city court this morning. Plan Monument in IT. S. to Belgians Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Feb. 23—A monument, in memory of the four hundred Belgian soldiers who were killed and buried In the trenches at Liege, the night of Aug. 5, 1914, in the first advance of the German nrrny, will ,be constructed by La Prevoyance, an organization of Belgian window glass workers ln America, it was announced at the national headquarters of the organization here today. A funs of SBOO for this purpose has been set aside. La Prevoyance has enjoyed steady growth since its organization here ln 1895 and there are now twenty seven locals with $26,306.40 In the treasury. August Young of this city is president. Farm House Burns Special to Th Tim**. NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 23.—The country home of William Planlap on the farm of Mrs. William Tucker, la the northern part of Mamllton County, was and f royed by fire Tuesday. Mcst of the % -hold goods were also burned. The loas is estimated at $3,000. There was no insurance.

Where Do You Bank?

rt r ? F

A Connection with This Institution is a Business Asset NATIONAL CITY BANK 14-16 E. Wash. St

There’s a “KICK” in it Not the “kick” that gives you a coated tongue and a bad headache, but one that makes you strong ami vigorous. You’ll find this “kick” in every bottle of Polk’s Best Milk. Nature put it there. This “kick” is a peculiar substance called vitamine, without which children can not hope to attain full growth nor adults to retain the vigor and strength which should be theirs. ® While vitamines are found in small quantities in other foods, they are found most abundantly in milk. To make certain of obtaining enough of these life-giving substances, Return your drink plenty of pure, rich, delicious empty milk bot- Polk’s Milk, bottled in the Sunlight ties promptly. Plant and protected by every possiblo Without bottles scientific means, we can not to a you. dellVer e 8 When you order milk be sure it’s POLK’S Best MILK 28 Years Toward Perfection Order by Phone. North 852. Auto. 23-331.

INDIANA 25TH INS. A^PLAN Other States Already Have County Advisory Boards. Indiana is the twenty-fifth State of the Union to accept and promote the Salvation Army’s county advisory board plan, now being installed in every section of the State, according to George F. Easier, brigadier ln charge of the work ln Indiana. Originating on the West coaat, the scheme of having a board in every county made up of Influential citizens regardless of business, politics or religious affiliations, to represent the Salvation Army, has Increased until there are, outgide of the rapidly growing number In Indiana, 1,500 functioning boards, with 20,000 members. States ln which results have proved the feasability of the plan are Illinois, lowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, California, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, New Mexico, Arkansas, Louisiana, Nevada, Kansas, Texas, Utah and Oklahoma. The boards, the Salvation Army feels, are better able to Judge their own needs than any one else. A part of their work is to investigate cases which they feel can be helped by the Salvation Army's institutions or trained social workers. Hopes to Wind Up Bank Affairs Soon Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 23.—John C. Craig, receiver for the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Cicero, has announced that he is engaged ln paying a 2 per cent dividend. This will be the last dividend that he will pay and he hopes to file his final report with the court and be discharged within the next month. Three years ago he paid a 10 per cent dividend, making a total of 12 per cent which the bank will pay. The bank failed fonr years ago, at which time two other banks of Hamilton County were closed by the Auditor of State. Asa result of these failures, Luther and E. N. Hlnshnw and George Bowen were convicted on criminal charges, but they appealed their cases and all of them were reversed by the Supreme Court. Since tiien they have beeu dismissed by the lower court.

“Where do you bank?” Is a question frequently asked in business circles. If you can answer with the name of a bank that is known for its strength, its conservative policies, its progressive methods and its efficient personnel, then you are gratified and the questioner is favorably impressed.

W WH. BLOCK (5 Hart Schaffnsr & Marx guaranteed clothea for men, young men and boy* (8 to 18).

“Let's Go!" —The Lid is Osf —The Sale is On! Sale of Men’s Good SHIRTS

This is such a sale. This is a sale for men who want clean, well-made shirts—who fight shy of skimp stuff. These are shirts you can pin your faith to. You’ll want a dozen or so of them the minute they come within range of your vision. Made of Lortex; printed madras, corded woven madras and fine percales

Guaranteed fast color. Plenty of neat pin stripes, plenty of bold stripes. All have double turn-back French cuffs. Every shirt is full cut —perfect fitting. Plenty of all sizes, 14 to 17. Sale price (3 for S“*o0), each .• - *Bs^

In aisle eight

Boston Bags - —SALE PRICE JHL \ JJ Q " NOTICE! They are of good quality cowhide, 14inch size, sewed frame, two handles, .. - strap on tou: they fasten securely. * WONDERFULLY =* HANDY There is scarcely any one —man, woman or For teachers. For lawyers. child — but who can use a Boston bag to I £ or scho ° l children. good advantage. At this price thev are For nun in secretarial positions. S rvC! ,rp inv . r v n * .. • , For salesmen. SENSATIONAL VALUES — nothing less! For mechanics and artisans. GOOD bags of black or brown leather. For autoists (they’re very handy for Knowing that there would be a tremendsmall tools and small parcels). demand for these bags, we placed For baby’s things. them in Aisle Light in order to have For money bags. plenty of room to handle the selling. Sale For overnight bags. price, SI.S9. And a score of other needs, these hags are adaptable. p Cl* • 7 • T . tor bale in aisle eight

Resinol to soothe that irritation Don’t let that miserable rash aggravate you every time you shave. Apply Resinol Ointment and see how it hagtinvt the healing. Then adopt Resinol Shaving Stick for the daily shave. You will be delighted with its free non-drying lather and refreshing effect upon the skin. Become a Resinol booster. Ask your druggist for these products today. For a Lame Back Rheumatic pain, swollen legs or ankles, headache, constipation, biliousness, drowsiness, foul breath—flush out your kidneys and bowels with Kirn's Kidney Tea. It certainly works fine. Sold over 20 yeare by druggists. Get a 30 cent pfeg. J. W. Brant Cos., Albion, Mich.—Advertisement.

IN NEED OE HELP? TRY A TIMES WANT AD

12,000 of them —think \ Sale Price of it — 1,000 dozen j All fresh and fine—all are J TROY made, which speaks well f ilk ffl p for their quality. I Down in price, but up to ex- \ f$W pectations in quality. N % I^l You remember the famous I M ||| 85c shirt sales here in the olden I U 4 Jp? lIP j&w Jjf days, when such crowds of men I came through our doors that I there was scarcely room in our I Men’s Furnishing Goods De- / f Af , <j>o CA partment to move around? j I 111 tC lUI yutulr

—Just Ins de the Illinois Street Doors to Your Left.

Sale of

Catarrh Will Go Help Comes in Two Minutes —Complete Relief in a Few Weeks Don't go on hawking yourself sick every morning; it's cruel, It's harmful and It's unnecessary. If aftei breathing Hyomel, the wonderworker, you are not rid of vile catarrh, you can have your money back. No stomach dosing—Just take the bard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, and pour into it a few drops of Ilyomel. Breathe it according to directions. In two minutes it will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use it daily and In a few weeks you should be entirely free from catarrh. Breathing Hyomel is a very pleasant and certain way to kill catarrh germs. Get a Hyomel outfit today. It's sold by druggists everywhere with guarantee to quickly and safely end catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. It’s Inexpensive. The Haag drug stores can supply you. • MX-ONA Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom ach, belching and all stomach disease or money back. Large box of tablets at all druggists in all towns. —Advertisement. HOT! BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA. KILLS COLDS Guard against Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia. Assist nature to sweeten the stomach, tone the system and gently regulate the bowels. Ask your druggist today.

JAPANESE WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS, extra spe- *1 | Q cial at tD 1 • 10

Genuine cowhide

5 IrzJrvi 1 * I I j [ 111

Live Stock You men who wish to buy or sell cattle, horses or hogs will find the shortest route to a quick tale or a profitable purchase le. to advartiae In our Classified Section. It !• • greht meeting place for lire stock dealer*. Read and Uss the Want Mala Indiana Daily Time

WOMEN IN HOMES AND SOCIETY Countless women devote their whole lives to their homes, while others are In the business world, or find happiness only in society. Whether you are a home woman, a business woman, or a society woman, you know how hard It is to “drag along” day after day, suffering agonies, caused by soms female derangement that has developed from overtaxing your strength. The natural restorative for such aliments Is Lydia E. I’inkham's Vegetable Compound, which for nearly half a century has been eonstdered a standard remedy tot woman’s ills. —Advertisement.

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