Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1921 — Page 3

HORSES’ DASH SAVES DRIVER , FROM BANDIT Animals Run Away in Midst of Hold-up When Thug Attacks Man. SEVERAL HOMES ROBBED Numerous burglaries and an early morning attempt to hold up the driver of a milk wagon today kept the police busy. Dolph Carmichael, 1718 Langley avenue, driver for the Wiggan Milk Company. was halted at Illinois and TwentyEighth streets at 5 o'clock by a negro. “What you got on you?” demanded the negro. Seeing that Carmichael was not inclined to surrender his money, the thug struck him g blow that cut a deep gash over his eye. The horses ran and Carmichael escaped before the negro could rob him. He notified the police, but Sergeant Sheehan and emergency squad were unable to find tm would-be robber. SEVERAL HOMES ARE BOBBED. Several homes were robbed while the occupants were away. E. J. Ripple, Emerson avenue and Thirty-Sixth street, found that a spade had been used to force a window of his house. Three watches, a number of rings, stick pins, chains and other jewelry valued at $295.50, were missing. The home of Joseph Solser, 918 Sanders street, was ransacked, but nothing was stolen. Fred W. Kohl, 922 Sanders street, reported his home had been robbed. Four small banks were broken open and S6O stolen. Jewelry valued at $258. including three diamond rings, was missing. John W. Applln, 415 Ruskin place, reported clothing and Jewelry valued at $l5O missing from his home. The house was ransacked. Three diamond rings worth S3OO, disappeared from the apartment of Eugene Moss, 2506 North Delaware street, he told the police. Edgar G. Hood, 532 Highland drive, found that a burglar had visited his residence. Jewelry worth $75 was missing. ETen the Elks Club was visited by a burglar and S4O was stolen from the cash register. FORCES BCRGLAR TO ABANDON LOOT. Jacon Stergar, proprietor of a dry goods store at 708 North Warman avenue, interrupted a burglar In his store early this morning. The thief had gathered shoes, waists and other merchandise and had made a sack out of a woman's dress. The thief left through the rear door as Stergar entered the front door. The burglar abandoned the loot gathered In the dress and It was found at the rear door. He carried off $5 from the cash register. Lucia Frye, 214 South East street, reported her home ransacked. She said $lO was stolen. A thief entered the kitchen of the Spink Arms by using a “limmy” on the rear window. He carried a cash register to the kitchen and forced it open, but found no money. He stole two dozen eggs from an Ice box. Clifford Burt notified the police.

GIPSY SMITH HEADLINER AT B. F. KEITH'S (Continued From Page One.) Smith gave the church people ar.d others of this city to understand that he is here to do business. After the preliminaries were over the evangelist said: “Now we are ready to get down to business.” Gipsy Smith read his text ns only Gipsy Smith can read It. At times he would pause and say. ‘‘Pay attention to the story of my text. It Is a story of a great failure—a failure on the part or those who surrounded Jesus. It is the story of a failure of the disciples.” As he continued reading from the ninth chapter of Matthew, beginning with the fourteenth verse, a slight disturbance was heard at one of the doors leading into the tabernacle. The evangelist looked around and said: “Don't look at that door. Watch me. If anybody comes in who is dangerous, I will tell you.” Then the evangelist continued by telling in his own words the story of his texthow a man brought his son to the disciples nnd of the failure of the disciples to cast evil from him. QUESTION PI T TO AUDIENCE. "Even Jesus can be disappointed In those who love Him,” said the evangelist. "The sneering, questionable and worldly crowd is always there. Pardon me If I ask ,a question. I wonder If I, knowing that you were a Christian and I came to yonr chhreb, hoping that you would ease my tired heart and hoping you would unloosen the tangles about my heart —I wonder if you would fail. I come. I bring my burden to you but you were not able to belp me. I went away disappointed. I went away worse than I came. You boasted that you were a Christian and you couldn't help me. “You couldn't have been with Jesus and not have made this city a better place,” said Gypsy Smith. Several people from the audience cried out “Amen.” The evangelist looked down and said. “It Is easy to say amen. I mean the folks who are saying amen. Just what I abhor in you I abhor In myself. “God help us from playing with religion.

THREE YEARS IX FRANCE. “Your failure makes it harder for the man who is sincere. I lived for three and a half years in the blood and the mud of France. I was as homesick and as cold as the boys who were doing the fighting. I thank God I was privileged to live with the bravest boys that ever lived. They take off their hats to Jesus. They stand for the real thing every time. “You talk about reaching the masses and saving the city. Get yourself saved. Start with yourself. I ask you why you joined tne church? What's your intelligent idea about it? Did you join the church to help save the world? If you didn't yon are a fraud.” Pausing for a second, Gypsy Smith said with a twinkle in his eye. “You can't get religion without knowing it. You can't get married without knowing it.” He then told how he got religion wheu only a gypsy boy. "I couldn't spell my own name,” he said. “I was in the lumber business when I professed Christ. I was selling clothespins and that is an honest profession when you buy your timber. “If your religion Isn’t worth talking about, you haven't any religion,” he declared. Suddenly a shrill voice of an uncomfortable baby in the audience pierced the air of the tabernacle. INTERPRETS talk OF CRYING BABY, Gipsy Smith looked down from his high pulpit and said: “My message does not appeal to babies. I can Interpret baby talk. What that child is saying Is that he wants fresh air.” The evangelist then asked those present how many they have brought into the church this year. “The world is not going to be saved by minister* and evangeJlsts,” he declared earnestly, -it Is going to be saved

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by every man becoming an evangel—every man helping to save the world.” Turning to the ministers who were sitting on a platform, Gipsy Smith said: “Oh, brother preachers, I look Into my heart in the privacy of my own chamber and I say, ‘Oh, Gipsy, what would He say to you?’ “What is the good of being a church member if there Is no spirit? There is no good in church membership unless you are born again. Do you suppose you can send for Gipsy Smith to do the work you should have done ten years ago?” Turning again to the ministers he said: “Let me see your mid-week prayer meetings and I will gauge your spiritual life.” EMPHASIZES VALUE OF PRAYER. In speaking of the value of prayer, the evangelist said: "Oh, that a big baptism of prayer might come over this city. If you don't know what to pray for—pray for me and I know something will happen. "It is when people begin to pray that things begin to happen,” he deel#rerd. The evangelist then began making his plea in a prayer for people, the church members, to re-dedlcate their lives. “Let us all bow our heads and close our eyes,” he said. ‘Don't look around to see what the other person Is doing. Will those who are church members, those who are not satisfied with what you are, will you stand up?” It was then that the evangelist got his first sight of the result of his first day preaching In Indianapolis. Men and women, earnest In their purpose, began rising in the audience. The evangelist looked around at the ministers sitting on the platform. “I wonder if there Is a pastor who wants to rededlcate himself to service?” he asked. “None of us are too near Jesus ”

i With that the ministers present rose ! from their scats. STANDING CROWD IS INCREASED. The evangelist then appealed to the nonchurch members to dedicate their lives and the standing crowd was Increased by many others. In noticing some women in his audience were putting their hats on preparatory to leaving, Gipsy Smith called out, “Oh, I need you, Don't put on your hats. Do not let any Intelligent, well-bred person leave this tabernacle until we are through. This is God’s place and God's business. “I do not appeal to your emotions,” he said. On noticing the several hundred people who had been standing on the sides of the tabernacle, the evangelist said, “You people who have been standing for hours, put up your hands if you want to dedicate your lives. .Testis put up his two hands for you-they were nailed up.” Then the evangelist began praying. "DECISION CARDS” DISTRIBUTED. At the conclusion of the prayer. Gipsy Smith instructed the ushers and workers to distribute the “decision cards” for ail those standing to sign. “These cards will come back to me after you sign them,” he said. "It is the link between you and me.” As the cards were being distributed he added in a firm voice, “You voted for your politician, now vote for Jesus.” Holding one of the signed “decision cards” in his hand, the evangelist said, "This is my wages. This is all 1 get. It is the joy of getting you to Jesus.” In the closing minutes of the first night of the revival, Gipsy Smith warned those who signed the cards “that It 1* just the beginning. The battle has just started.”

With a wave of his band the evangelist picked up the several hundred cards and left the platform. lie was helped into a big coat and made his way to hi* motor car while the choir of a thousand voices sang, “Love Lifted Me.” MUSIC FEATURE OF MEETINGS. The enormous audience walked quietly out of the tabernacle. Many bummed tho chorus of the song the choir was singing under the leadership of William MeEwaa of New York. E. E. Young of Chicago is the pianist for the meetings. The music is one of the big features of the meetings. The revival officially got under way yesterday afternoon when the tabernacle was turned over to the city. K. Howard Cadle, euairuian of tho building committee, made a short address. Gipsy .Smith gave his first sermon there yesterday afternoon. It was announced last night that the offerings which was collected on the building fund yesterday totaled ?25. Last night request was made that each one present give a dollar. “How many are glad I am hare?” asked Gipsy Smith, coming to the front of the platform. “All those who are put up your hand.” When all hands were up the evangelist said: “Now put your hand down into your pocket and get a dollar. This is your tabernacle and It Is as much your duty to pay for It as to sing hallelujah ” At 12 noon dally the evangelist will appear and talk from the stage of B. F. Keith's Theater. The meetings will begin at 11:50 and will stop at 12:55. The doors of the tabernacle will open at 6:30 o'clock, there will be s'.nginc and the evangelist will take the platfckm at 7:30 o'clock.

POLICE PROBE CLOTHES FIND Complete Woman's Outfit Found Near Pond. Mystery surrounds the ownership of a complete outfit or women's clothing found twenty feet from the edge of Baker's pond, a swampy spot three fourths of a mile east of College avenue and near Fifty-Ninth street. Mrs. Henry Howard, 1536 North Delaware street. Girl Scout commissioner, with a number of girls were on a hike late Saturday afternoon when they found the clothing. An investigation was made Sunday morning The officers believe the clothing, inasmuch as it was In such a bad condition, was probably thrown away. The clothing included a white waist, a black silk skirt with a knit floral design, a white automobile hat with a red band around the top. a pair of shoes and a woman's handbag. Dark colored knit underwear snd a corset also were found.

CITY ORDERS UNIT PLANS Sanitary Board Gives Instructions for New Buildings. City Civil Engineer Frank C. Llngenfelter today was ordered by the board of sanitary commissioners, of which he is a member, to prepare detailed plans Ira mediately for the horse and mule barn, the motor equipment shed and the blacksmith shop units of the new municipal yards, to be constructed at Kentucky avenue and Drover streets. The Instructions were given following a conference with the board of public works In which it was agreed that 'f the sanitary board pushed the three units to completion at once that the board of works will house the mules, horses and equipment used in the ash and garbage collection and street cleaning departments there. The sanitary board will take over the duty of collecting ashes and garbage on or about May 2,8, the board of works retaining the street cleaning work. Housing of the animals and equipment at the new place will vacate the city barns at 1137 Shelby street and satisfy citizens who have objected to their use as such for several years. The barn unit will be erected first and the others as rapidly as possible. The sanitary board discussed with the board of works the problem of motorizing the garbage department after It is transferred but no definite decision was reached.

Payments Suspended by BeaverJPa.) Bank BEAVER, Pa., March 14.—Though Its doors were open today, all payments of the First National Rank of Beaver were suspended. A national bank examiner and the directors and officers were consulting depositors and checking up Individual accounts. A notice said certain irregularities had been discovered which made It advisable to close the bank for the time being. The bank is one of tho oldest and largest in western Pennsylvania.

Nitro Blast Kills Two inJ)hio Field MARIETTA, Ohio., March 14.—Lloyd Roberts of Charleston, W. Va., an oil shooter employed by the Marietta Torpedo Company, and an unidentified employe of the United Fuel Company were killed in an explosion of nitroglycerin on Mill Creek, seven miles from Charleston, today, according to information received at the offices of the Marietta Torpedo Company here today. Details are unknown here, but the explosion occurred at tho shooter's wagon, after tho shot had been lowered into the well. Woodruff Place Home Fire Damaged Fire, believed to have started from a defective flue, today caused damage estimated at $2,500 to a double house owned by Mrs. Lillian Rotbart at 023 East drive. Woodruff Place. The other half of the double was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dukes. I Probably the greatest loss was caused Ito several valuable paintings belonging j to Mrs. Rotbart, who is an artist. Council to Discuss Traffic Code Tonight The city ccfiinoil will meet as a committee of the whole tonight to consider the new traffic code ordinance. Jacob P. Brown, chairman of the special committee on traffic, will preside. He announced that any citizen with objections to provisions of the ordinance will be heard. Representatives of the city legal department, the boards of public works and the board of public safety will be

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 14,1921.

ADMINISTRATOR OF JAKE HAMON ESTATE ACCUSED (Continued From Page One.) to die and he would come out all right,” answered Dunlap. CONTINUES STORY OF THE SHOOTING. “What did he say then?” asked FreelIng. “He told me how he was shot,” Dunlap replied. “He said he w-as lying on the bed in his room with his coat and vest off when Clara came In. He said she put her left hand on his forehead and her right arm around his neck. He said there was a scuffle over the gun as he tried to grab It. He was lying with his head at the foot of the bed, he said. After he was Bhot, he said, he nut his coat and vest on and walked to the hospital. He stated he didn’t have a chance to protect himself. He said he heard her come into the room and walk up to the foot of the bed and she shot him before he could protect himself. He said he got hold of the gun in the scuffle.” Dunlap testified that Hamon repeated this statement when he visited him the following Saturday.

50 Men, Unafraid of Clara's Knack With Gun, Propose ARDMORE, Okla., March 14— Clara Smith Ilamon has fifty proposals of marriage, her attorneys said today. The cosmic urge for the chic and pretty defendant has caused fifty men over the country to swamp her with proposals of marriage. “I do not care whether you are found guilty or innocent,” I want to marry you anyway,” said one ardent lover, who Inclosed his photograph. Publishers and motion picture concerns are pestering Clara with offers. Sho has been offered an enormous sum to write the story of her life. According to close friends she will sign a movie contract as soon as her trial ends, if she Is acquitted.

“Did yon tell Sheriff Buck Garrett or former Prosecutor Russell Brown what Hamon told you?" asked Attorney W. 11. McYean, In cross-examination. “I thought they knew It," answered Dunlap. SAID HE'D KNOWN HAMON FOR TEARS. The witness said he had known Hamon for years and was oue of bis closest friends. “He gave yom the house yon live in. didn't he?” asked Counsel for the defense. “He did not,” Dunlap answered. There was a titter from the crowd at this. Dunlap, unlike other witnesses for the prosecution, said Hamon had not asked him to promise not to reveal how he was shot. "On cross-examination Dunlap admitted he had asked the county attorney to dismiss the adultery charge filed against Haufffu and the woman after the shoot lng. SAYS HAMON ASKED ‘‘ACCIDENT” STORY. “I was out of town the day Hamon was shot," Ketch said. ‘‘l arrived in Ardmore at 7:30 o’clock and my first information concerning the tragedy came from a newspaper." Ketch testified he went to the hospital and Hamon declansl: “Frank, I am never going to get well.” Asked what Hamon said to the defendant, Ketch replied: “The first thing I said to fiamon was, ‘Where is she?’ “He said: ‘lt was an accident, Frank,’ “I said, 'You cau't make mo believe that.’ " "110 answered, ‘I want it put out that It was an accident. I want you to give her $5,000 and get her out before my wife comes. Tell everybody it was an accident. that my gun went off.' ” “I said, 'Your gun'Couldn't have gone off, Jake.' ” “He answered, ‘I want it known as an accident.’ ” Ketch identified the revolver Introduced as the one lie removed from tho righthand pocket of Hamon's overcoat. “Did you have a conversation with the defendant?” asked Attorney General F reeling. “I did. I said: ‘Clara, yon've got to go away. I've never Interfered with your affairs before, but the parting of the ways has rome. You've got to get out.' “She said: ‘You think I shot Mr. Hamon, don't you?’ “I said : 'I don’t want to discuss that.’ “She said : 'Wqjl, I didn't shoot him. WOMAN ASKED ABOUT MONEY. "I said: ‘You've got to get out of town.’ “She asked whether Mr. Hamon had talked to me nbout some money. "I said: 'lie told me to give you $5,000.’ I told her my secretary, Mr. Dolan, would pack her trunks. I told her to go south, not north, and to keep going.” Ketch revealed that he intended to meet her after rumors had subsided. “She was to go to Durant and from there to Kansas City and then to go on. I went down to see her. I handed her a package containing $5,000 in bills. She askod me liow Hamon was. I told her there was no chance of recovery.” Ketch declared the defendant asked him for the gun from which the shot was fired, when she talked to him in his office. She said Hamon gave It to her

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ai -.-I

Attorney-General S. P. Freellng, of Ardmore, "Okla., recently elected, who is In charge of the prosecution of Clara Smith Hamon, alleged slayer of Jake L. Hamon, multi-millionaire oil magnate.

to protect her SIO,OOO diamonds. Ketch said later Hamon told him the manner in which he was shot. “He said be had been shot in the dark by Clara. That's all he told me,” said Ketch. Ketch, under cross-examination, revealed that the accused has money coming from the Hamon estate as her share of royalty in an oil lease. Ketch said she had received an Income of S4OO to SSOO a month from her Interest when the price of oil was high. He said she had an Interest of $5,000 in other Hamon property and' had an in-, terest with him In a moving picture theater worth about $6,000. He said her income from her royalty was from S2OO to S3OO a month. DENIES ANY BITTERNESS. The defense brought out that Ketch refuses to turn this income over to the girl "She owes us on other property and we are applying the revenue to this debt,” said Ketch. “You are'very bitter against the defendant, aren't you, Mr. Ketch?” asked counsel for the defense. “No, there is no reason why 1 should be bitter,” answer Ketch. Ketch later testified Ilamon told him to say he dropped his gun and It accidentally went off. He also revealed that I)r. Hardy, attending physician, thought Ilamon wouli^recover. Tnrough .1. H. Edwards of Topeka, Ivan., president of a life Insurance company, the State expects to Impeach the defendant's statement that she was only 17 when she yielded to the advances of the dead oil king. Edwards has been ordered to produce an Insurance policy carried by the defendant In hla company, which, according to the prosecution, records her [-resent age as 29 Instead of 27, as she claims. Sam Blair, newspaper correspondent, who found the accused woman In Mexico, is another witness scheduled to be called during the day. The defense regards as the prosecution's most important witness. Attorney General 8. P. Freeltng expressed confidence that the State will be able to close Us case today. According to C. A. Coakley, chief counsel for the defendant, the defense may require a week to present its evidence.

Chicago Thugs Get $2,000 in Alcohol | CHICAGO, March 14—Six automobile bandits today bound and gagged tlie watchman at the Price Flavoring Extract Company and escaped with twenty barrels of alcohol valued at $2,U00. Britain Proposes Big Naval Budget LONDON, March 14.—Great Britain's naval expenditures for 1921 will be £14,000,000 (normally about $70,000,000), If the buirgt-t to be debated In commons tomorrow is adopted. The estimate called fr a total government outlay of £91,182,BCB, as against £105,283,281 for last year. GOT PARTY SAFELY THROUGH. After an uneventful trip with thirtyone Federal prisoners to the Atlanta prison, Fred T. Cretors, chief deputy j United States marshal, and Homer Bur- | nett, deputy marshal, returned to Indi- ' unapolis today. On the way back they stopped over at Chattanooga for a visit to Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge.

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ASKS CITY AID TO CONTINUE ON ELEVATION (Continued From Page One.) monthly and that the entire amount owed at present be paid in the first monthly settlement. SHORTAGE FACED; BOND ISSUE NEEDED. The difficulty in the way of immediate payment of this amount by the city is said to lie in the fact that there is in the track elevation fund only $142,650 and that before the end of the year the I. U. will have done further work for which the city will owe approximately $204,000. The city pays 17 per cent of the total cost of practically all of the elevation work. On this basis the city would owe the I. U. by the end of this year a total of approximately $350,000. There will be received In taxes from the track elevation levy of 3 cents this year approximately $182,000. This, with the $142,650 now in the fund will not be enough to pay the I. U. all that will be owed and take care of payments to other railroads at the same time. The only remedy, city officials said, Is a bond issue of approximately $300,000. The I. U. Is without necessary funds to proceed with its work and can raise them In no other way except to collect from the city, Its officials are understood to have told city officials.

Report Confession of Dato Assassin LONDON, March 14.—An anarchist who had been arrested, charged with the assassination of Premier Dato of Spain, today confessed the crime, according to a Central News dispatch from Madrid this afternoon. Patriotic Meeting Plans Considered Representatives of civic organizations and patriotic clubs met with members of the American Legion at their headquarters, 110 East Market street, this afternoon to discuss plans for an Americanization mass meeting to be held next Friday night. Supreme Court Holds Back Newberry Case WASHINGTON, March 14—One of the shortest decision days ou record was observed by the Supreme Court of the United States today. The court handed down only one case, Involving homestead lands, and then adjourned. It had been expected that the decision in the Newberry election case might be announced. Faithful, Servant Gets SIO,OOO Bequest DETROIT, March 14.—Thirty years of faithful service in the household of Mrs. J. Emory Owen brought its reward to Molly O'Connor. Mrs. Owen died recently and when her will was read it was found that she had left to her trustworthy servant a bequest of SIO,OOO. La Follette Shelves Nomination of Eseh WASHINGTON, March 14.—Senator La Follette, Wisconsin, sncceeded today In having consideration of the nomination of former Senator John Eseh. Wisconsin, for the Interstate coranurce commission postponed until the extraordinary session of Congress next month. Sermons by Wireless PITTSBURGH, March 14 —Sermons by wireless are being heard In this district by amateur wireless operators on Sunday evenings. By means of a sound board above the pulpit In Calvary Episcopal Church at East Pittsburgh the sermon and even the singing of the choir is flashed over a wide radius. The sermon and hymns are sent on a wave of 330 meters. FIGURE YOUR CHANCES. Between 30 nnd 35 a woman's chance of maTying is 1514 Per cent; between 35 and 40 it is 8% per cent* according to an arbitrary table made by a mere man.

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OUIJA RETRIEVES STOLEN MACHINE Mystic Board Spells Name of Thief. EVAffSTON, 111., March 14.—The $5,000 limousine of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Watson is back in the Watson garage again and the ouija board get# all the credit. For months Mrs. Watson had not been on speaking terms with the astral smart set. Her ouija board, forsaken and forlorn In a dusty corner of the attic, almost had succumbed to sleeping sickness. Then the limousine was stoleQ. And for days the Evanston police and private detectives were baffled. One morning Mrs. Watson was musing for the thousand and first time. “I wonder who stole that car? I” She dropped the grapefruit spoon. She tossed her napkin on the table. She clasped her hands. Her eyes lighted. ASK “WEE-JEE.” “Ed, dust off the ouija boaird. And telephone the chief of police. My fingers tingle. It’s a call. Hurry! We’re going to find him. I feei it.” Mr. Watson executed both commands. Mrs. Watson had Just poised ber fingers to receive the long distance cosmic call when Chief Charles W. Leggett arrived. “Who stole our auto, ouija?” asked Mrs. Watson. “C-h a-r-l-e-s Y-a-t-e-z.” Mr. Leggett, who doesn’t believe in Santa Claus or spirits, blinked. “Who’s he?” he asked. “Who's he, ouija?” repeated Mrs. Watson. “It’s him,” the board Is said to have replied. “It's he,” Mrs. Watson explained, j “Apparently that’s all we can get right I now.” 1 Mr. Leggett cranked the police flivver and fared forth to find Charles Yatez. Just west of the Davis street viaduct he encountered a limousine that strikingly resembled Mr. Watson's. A man stood beside it. "You’re Charles Yatez," said Mr. Leggett. “I’ll bite. I'm Charles Yatez.” “You're pinched.” “Why?” "You stole that ear.” “I did not.” But at the police station Mr. Yatez was confronted with the ouljga. He confessed. • “What I want to know,” demanded Mr. Yatez, “is the name of the guy that squealed to that ouija.” * Mr. Leggett manipulated the little triangle. Slowly It spelled out: “He doesn’t know.” “He don’t know,” repeated the chief.

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USE SLOP’S TO WARD OFF PAIN You can Just tell by Its healthy, stimulating odor, that it is going to do you good. ((T F 1 only had some Sloan’s LlniI raent!” How often you’ve said that! And then when the rheumatic twinge subsided—after hours of suffering—you forgot It! Don’t do It again—get a bottle today and keep It handy for possible Use tonight! A sudden attack may come on—sciatica,’ lumbago, sore muscles, backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the' pains and ac les resulting from exposure. You'll soon find warmth and relief in Sloan's, the liniment that penetrates without rubbing. Clean, economical. Three sizes —3oc, 70c, $1.40.

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DRIVE ‘AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole oil Forehead and Templea A headache remedy without the dangers of “headache medicine.” Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart; as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neclq asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the Jhest (it often prevents pneumonia!. 35c and 65c Jars; Hospital Size $3.00 —Advertisement.

Eruptions of the Skin Cause Torturous Itching

If you are afflicted with any form of skin disorder, you are well acquainted with the flaming, burning, itching that these diseases produce. So many people continue to suffer from eczema, tetter, and other forms of skin disease because they do not seek the source of their suffering, and no disease can be successfully combated unless attacked at its source. Skin diseases are caused by an impurity or disorder in the blood, and there is no real and genuine relief within your reach until such Impurities are removed.

TWO FINED FOR SPEEDING. Two men were finecßln city court today by Judge Walter Pritchard on! charges of speeding. A. S. Wanner, 3534 East Fall Creek boulevard, was fined S3O and Howard Abbott, 19, driver for ttiß Kamps Oyster House, was fined sls.

“They WORK while you sleep” u nil Xl>

You are bilious, constipated, headachy, full of cold, unstrung. Your meals don't, fit —breath is bad, skin sallow. Take one or two Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, rosy and cheerful. No griping—no Inconvenience. Children love Cascarets, too. 10. 25, 50 cents. —Advertisement.

QUICK RELIEF FROM mill Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousand* 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 patients 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. Edward/ Ouve Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c.

© BUSS Y^NAHYE “PORTRAIT AMD •st HERBS “Over One Minion Tablets Taken Daily" Cleans Body Inside Clears Complexion DRIVES AWAY PIMPLES NO CALOMEL OS HABIT FORMING URDU mack from roots, herbs & barks ONLY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IN EACH BOX ALONZO O. BLISS MEDICAL CO. Esl. ISBB. WASHINGTON. D.C. 5

Adler-i-ka Cures Johnson! “For three years I suffered from Indigestion and was in a bad fix. Adler-l-bs helped me Immediately, and two bottle# CURED me.” (Signed) Joe Johnson. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out all gasses, relieving pressure on heart and other organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes surprising amount of foul, decaying matter which you never thought was in your system. Tends to CURE constipation and prevent appendicitis. H. J. Huder, druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania streets.—Advertisement.

Cadomene Good For Old People Read This Voluntary Letter! Ths Blackburn Products Cos., Dayton, Ohio. Dear Sirs :—I have just bought another tube of Cadomene Tablet. My wife and I have used one tube and find them as you state. They have made my wife a whole lot better, as she was so cross from being so nervous and run-down. They have helped me, too, as I was so nervous and irritable and unable to sleep. We are both getting well along in years, although we do not feel old since taking Cadomene Tablets. They surely made us feel like new people, all right, etc. Yours respectfully. Hugh Kelsoe. 219 E. Broadway, Muskogee, Okla. Cadomene Tablets Is the best medicine for nervous-indiges-tion, sleeplessness, irritability, tired rundown systems. Supply phosphorous and iron, enrich blood, and increase the Nerve* Power. Sold by druggists everywhere—. Adv.

This explains why disappointment comes from the use of lotions, salved,' ointments and other local remedies. S.S.S. has given great satisfaction in the treatment of these disorders, because it is such a thoroughly satisfactory blood purifier. It cleanses the blood of all impurities, and counteracts the effects of the germs ’ that attack the skin. Begin taking S S.S. today, and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical adviser will give you expert advice without charge. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 822 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,Ga. —Advertisement

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