Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1921 — Page 3

ROBBER TAKES GARAGE CASH • AND GUN, TOO Surprises Night Man Asleep, Obtains $43 and Pistol and Escapes. ‘OUT OF WORK,’ EXCUSE Roy R. Hassfurder, 18 North Walcott street, night man at the Gladstone garage, 4415 East Washington street, was ■leeping In the office of the garage early today when suddenly he felt himself seized and roughly awakened. He opened hla eyes and looked at a man covering him with a revolver. The hold-up forced him to stand up and then searched his robbing him of $5. Keeping the Igarage man under cover of the revolver, She bandit forced him to open the eash Borawer and hand over S3B from the •drawer. Then the man said: ‘1 was here yesterday and I know there la an automatic pistol In that drawer. Get It for me.” Hassfurder said he refused and the man opened the drawer and took the weapon. Hassfurder then was forced to walk to the rear of tha garage and open a window leading out to the alley. The robber compelled Hassfurder to climb through the window and followed closely. ASKS TIME TO GET AWAT. "How long will yon give me to get away before yon call the police?” asked the robber. “Fifteen minutes,” answered the garage man. “All right, see that yon do not call them before that time or you will wish yon hadn’t. I hate to do this, but I am out of work.” And the thief walked away. Sergeant Sheehan Investigated and notified Theodore Brydan, 124 South Bolton avenue, proprietor of the garage. Burglars were busy on West Washington street early yesterday. Bornstein Brother's dry good store, 407 West Washington street, was entered through a skylight. Clothing valued at $123 was stolen. The same thieves are believed to have tried to enter Samuel Cohen’s clothing store, 419 West Washington store, through a skylight. They dropped two chisels and aj>alr of eyeglasses and left a pair of rubber shoes on the roof, indicating they were frightened away. At Harry Alexander s hardware store, 482 West Washington street, thieves obtained a small sum of money. The office of the Indianapolis Machine Company In the same building was ransacked. Warren Pope, 114 South Illinois street, room 4, reported that some person stole S4B from under the mattress on his bed yesterday. Arthur Gledeman, 1418 Lexington avenue, returned home last night and surprised two burglars who were ransacking bis house. The men ran out of a rear door. Gledeman said they took $3. Burglars broke into the Losey-Nash Moto* Company's building, 4<X> Nortn Capitol avenue early today, but nothing was taken and the police believe the prowlers were frightened away. Alvin Clymer, 17, 8238 North Arsenal avenue, was held up and robbed of 5G Saturday night at Thirtieth street and the Monon railroad by two men in au automobile. Clymer told the emergency squad that one of the two men covered him with a revolver while the other searched his pockets. A handbag valued at $23 and a recolver valued at $lO were reported j stolen from the home of W. B. Morgan. : 4814 Saturday night ! while the family was away. Michael Murphy, a city fireman, 518; Cottage avenue, reported to the police : Saturday night that intruders entered j his borne during bis absence, but nothing was taken. Charles McCulloch Dead Ft. Wayne Special to The Times. FT. WAYNE, lnd., March 21.—Charles McCulloch, for many* years a figure In local banking circles, is dead at his '"home here, following several weeks’ Illness of a complication of disease. Mr. McCulloch was born in'Ft. Wayne in 1840. He was a eon of Hugh McCulloch, who served as Secretary of the Treasury In Lincoln's second Cabinet after being called to Washington by Salmon P. Chase to accept the position of first comptroller of currency. The elder McCulloch was spoken of as the “father of the national banking system.” Charles McCulloch at the time of his death was a director of the First and Hamilton National Bank, a merger of the First National and the Hamilton National, the latter having been served by Mr. McCuloeh as president. Thief Boards Freight; Hounds Lose Scent Bpeeia.l to Tho Tlmo*. MARION, lnd., March 21.—With the aid of two bloodhounds Yan Wert (Ohio) police officers scoured thq vicinity of the Davis Switch on the Clover Leaf Kaliroad east of here Friday night In an unsuccessful search for Carl Yoh, 19, alleged auto thief. Yoh is said to have canght a freight In this city, where the bloodhounds picked up the scent, which was lost when It was found that the fugitive had caught another freight out of Marlon. The Ohio officials left here for Montpelier, lnd., where they expected to continue the search. Grant County Will Raise Milk Quality Special to The Times. MARION, lnd., March 21.—The drafting of a milk ordinance covering four vital points: Inspection, pasteurization, tested herds and licensing, will be the next important step taken by producers, distributors and public, working together, In an effort to raise the quality of all milk used in Grant County so that it comes to the proper high standard. Milton Man Sues Bank Receiver Special to The Times. RICHMOND, lnd., March 21.—William Hicks of Milton has filed suit against Claude S. Kittermnn of Cambridge City, receiver for the defunct Farmers Bank at Milton, to collect n SSOO Liberty loan bond, Interests and costs. Hicks alleges that partners in the Milton Bank knew that Oscar M. Kirlin, deceased cashier, was dishonest and unreliable two years previous to the time that he took his own Ufa. OIBL CHARGED WITH LARCENY. Patrolman Fogarty Saturday night arrested Louise Albright, 23, 719 Ft. Wayne avenue, on Ohio street between Meridian and Illinois streets, after being told by Mlsa Mary Farris, 453 North Arsenal avenue, that the coat which she was wearing was a positive likeness to the one stolen from Miss Farris from a dance hall In November, 1920. Miss Albright la charged with grand larceny. WINS IN EGO CONTEST. HARTFORD CITY. lnd.. March 21. The flock owned by Mrs. Gideon Warren won the annual egg laying contest in Blackford County. Her hens averaged 187.4 egga each.

Sees Air Warfare

Major General Sir Frederick Sykes, of the British army, predicts devastating gas attacks from airplanes In the next war. General Sykes flatly Indorsed the air raids made by the Germans on London and Paris, insisting that “war must be carried into the enemy’s country.” Development of aircraft may endanger the very existence of fleets consisting of giant capital ships, asserted the speaker.

TRIAL DATE SET AFTER 5 YEARS Case Up March 28 for Alleged Crime in 1915. Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, lnd., March 2L August Schultz, the alleged slayer ot Henry Muessel and Frank Chrobot, who were shot during the attempted robbery of the Muessel Brewing Company offices Dec. 30, 1915, will, more than five years after the crime was committed, go on trial for his life in the Superior Court March 28. Special counsel has been engaged to defend Schultz while attorneys representing the Muessel estate will aid the State in attempting to secure Schultz’ conviction. Jack Wright is already behind the bars at Michigan City serving a life term for participation in the double murder. A third man, Charles Danruther, sought in connection with the fatal hold-up is still at large. The hold-up and murder on New Year’s eve of 1915 attracted nation-wide attention as one of the most daring and bold robberies ever perpetrated in the Middle West. The coming trial is expected to be followed with interest in all parts of the country.

57 Reasons for Aiding Library’s Book Fund Drive

A pubile library operating under the ; school board should be expected to have every school building in the city adequately supplied with a live, serviceable collection of books. Far from a representative number of school buildings in the city can be served this year and these I so inadequately as to render less than I 50 per cent of the service the teachers j have a right to expect, j During September, October and Novemi ber, 1920, only 201 small collections of j books were sent to as many grade schoolI rooms in the city. During the same j period twenty-nine teachers had to be l absolutely refused, as the shelves in the I schools libraries division were so empty | as to render further service impossible. I Os the 201 small groups sent out, ail i were reduced to half the size asked for. To render good service each classroom , should be supplied with at least fifty books. The library has been able to send | only twenty-five to the schoolrooms ! which it was able to serve. ! Nothing can tie done to increase the | use of the school libraries division by : publicity among the teachers. The Inadequacy to meet demands which come naturally and without urging Is so distressing that advertising the facilities of the division only arouses disappointment among teachers who fail to find the eerv- ! ice which they rightly expect. | The grade schools have been dlstrass- | lngiy handicapped in their course of i study because of library deflnciency. It i has been necessary to limit each teacher to two books on the list, while she usually needs about twenty-five. Without more books the library can supply only about 1 per cent of the teachers with books on the course of study which Is officially required for school use. The need for travel books in connection with project work in the schools is obvious. It Is a sad limitation of service to cripple this new department in school work by lack of books on the neoessary subpects. It injures the library and handicaps both teachers and pupils. The need fer books on nature study Is just as great. Nature work is being featured strongly In the schools, but the library must necessarily retard this fine school work by lack of books. The vocational department of the public schools has sent In a request for 500 books for the work in department stores. The number had to be cut down to fifty, a number so pitifully small that it seems like offering stones for bread. Early in the school year of 1919 the teachers besieged the library for books on I the reading list required for the Indianapolis course of study. As many of these were new and up-to-date books on educational subjects the library was without them. Only by using a part of a special I emergency rund couid these books be ordered.

WHEN MEALS HIT BACK “Pape’s Diapepsin” instantly Ends Indigestion, Sourness, Stomach Acidity

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THRIFT IS CURE OFBOLSHEVISM Home and Savings Greatest Stabilizing Medium. liy S. W. STRAUSS, President American Society for Thrift. In the processes of stabilization now going on in this country thrift must ever play an important part. It must be through this medium largely that the restless, surging forces of humnn aspiration and ambition are given constructive purpose. Ownership of a home, a farm, a business and the careful saving and investment of money are a few of the manifestations which develop contentment, a happy home life and individual progress. It must be borne In mind that discontentment within itself is not a vice. There is a human Impulse as immutable as the law of gravity which has ever driven mankind forward toward better and higher stands of living. Humanity today is groping toward those better standards. To some extent it is groping In the dark, but the grave unrest that is felt around the world is a manifestation of these natural and laudable Impulses. Some of these manifestations are malignant and dangerous. Bolshevism has submerged Russia with Its foul practices and unspeakable teachings. Its poison Is spreading throughout the world and even in our own land, so far away from the vortex of these sinister influences, we are confronted with dangerous forces that cannot be overlooked. But eventual and permanent good will come from all the discontent and social unrest that exists today around the world, for these grave problems of humanity will never be solved until they are settled on the side of eternal right, truth and Justice to all. This has ever -been the rule of human progress. Out of the great crises and conflicts of Ideals right has always prevailed, because right and all things that are right endure, while nil things that are evil must of their very nature come to an end. Ambition is the outgrowth of discontent and education la but the expression of man's unwillingness to remain In tho bondage of ignorance and illiteracy. Success ia discontentment expressed In terms of accomplishment. In the solution of these problems there are duties which devolve both on society and on the individual. First of all society must give to the individual the right to live a clean, wholesome life and advance in the world; the individual must be willing to take advantage of these opportunities with all tho power that lies within him. These guiding and stabilizing Influences can be put Into operation In no better way than through the application of the principles of thrift. HOOSIER DEATHS RICHMOND —Martin Grunke, 68, was found dead sitting in a rocking chair in his home here Saturday. He lived alone and was thought to ahve been dead some time before his body was discovered. He has bee-f a resident of Richmond for about twenty years. He was a native of Germany and was at one time a member of the Royal Hussnrs of the Imperial German army Charles Albert Butler, 67, was found dead in a chair late Saturday evening at his home here. Death was due to heart disease, according to the coroner. He is survived by his widow, four sons and one daughter. MARlON—William F. Jenkins, 74, is dead at his home In Falrmount, near here, after an illness of about one month. He is survived by a widow and two daughters. Funeral services were held today. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Webster Richardson, 63, who died here Saturday, is the sixth membe.r of the Richardson family to die in the last four years. She is survived by two daughters. ACCEPTS RVSHVILLE CHARGE. RUSH VILLE, lnd., March 21.—The Rev. E. C. McKibben, Clifton, Ohio, has announced that he will accept the charge of the United Presbyterian Church in this city March 27. The pulpit was vacated by the Rev. J. T. Aiken, who accepted a charge in Illinois.

“They WORK while you sleep” Yon are constipated, billons,* and what you need is one or two Cascarets tonight sure for your liver and bowels. Then you will wake up wondering what became of your dizziness, sick headache, bad cold, or upset, gassy stomach. No griping—no Inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents.—Advertisement.

Get the Money |n out of your discontin- pjP ued or idle machinery |p> it* now! The longer you ® 3 hold it the less it is 9 worth. A large number of * machinery users see our Mi g Want Ad column daily. Egi Convert your old machinery NSP into cash by putting a Want K&f ay Ad in this paper today. iluj. M Read and Use the Want Ads In (rajl 1 Indiana Daily Times ip

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 21,1921,

Says Railways Lose

The Canadian national railways are confronted with a loss this year of $50,000,000, Dr. J. D. Reid, Minister of Railways, declared in the House of Commons in Ottawa during a discussion of the high cost of railway operations, which he said would retard the Dominion’s development. This estimate, he asserted, had been made by officials of the vurious roads comprising the system. In addition large amounts will be required for extension, he added, and also certain refunds on behalf of Grand Trunk stock which the government will have to take care of. Railways, in the United States, Minister Reid declared, are losing even larger amounts In proportion.

Hoosier Printer Builds Telescope Special to The Times. HARTFORD CTTY, lnd., March 21. A telescope of 400 magnifying power, made entirely in Hartford City, was completed today by Charles Molcr, a local printer. Moler made the reflectors of piate glass, which he ground aim s.nercu. The eyepiece was the only part of the instrument bought by Moler, whose work is so perfect not a blemish appears in the vision.

Starting • Monday, Mar.Z Jl st

■■ I ■■ a a It seems needless to tell of this well-known minstrel man, composer, rflfllP I pnmrf dancer and vocalist, except that he Is being assisted by Stewart and hvVliul U Olive, two clever entertainers, and by Carrol Levan at the piano. Eddie Leonard has written several song hits, which he will give this week, as well as some of his former melodies, together with his famous soft shoe dance specialty. B| n aft a ■ ■ m You remember their former visit, when JlmRj! I* Xi nfljPC ISmmiP nile portrayed a "Rube" character, and Mrs. IVII a W IHf O. 41 ill 1511 V Liill I J Barry an actress. This year they have anew one, “The Burglar.” ’Tis said It’s their greatest comedy success. ■ /f% ! ? I ty * . This Is Moscow’s famous quartette from the E'lllQQSrlßl I Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, composed of miOOHtail VUlllCUiai Nicholas Antonoff, Michael Bataeff, Nicholas Wasilewsky and Nicholas Vasllleff. According to musical critics, they are the greatest harmony singers In all Russia. Their program Is given In English and their native tongue. ■ | || | 0 “Hard Boiled Hampton" Is the vehicle which runs along !■£) comedy lines with Harry Holman at the wheel. It slows up for ■ BUI 1 J ■lvlllMil We laughs. Buy a ticket and get on board for a pleasant trip. * • f% ji You’ll quickly recognize their characters, ‘‘Men About Town.” These boya ESIREC show up the fellow who Is generally “all wrong.” Every move is a laugh llillld bkUUiViO and every speech a roar. r* ■ This charming Chinese girl Is called "The Oriental Lark.” She I ail I bas all tbe artistry of her race, and her cultivated soprano I I llSvvuw ■MI IMI voice sounds like a breeze from the land of cherry blossoms. Trm ** you've ever tried to perform on the hurricane deck of a ship at sea, you’ll wwiUUI llvr II IU enjoy the pastime offered by this comedy trio of tricksters. DlSn Be,n 9 "up In the air” means nothing to thess clever aorlallsts. They are last on Uviifcd MliU program, but first In their profession. TnnipC In thla you gat tha pert and pithy paragraphs culled from the press of the ■ V|alvO world. There’s a laugh or a lesson In every |lna. Kinograms Pictured news and unusual happenings. Specially filmed for tha Keith TheAll Seats Reserved—Tickets on sale one week in advance Bargain Matinees 15c, 20c, 30c, 55c.

the Whole Family

JOE LEVIT Presents Ihe BROADWAY HHIL iWHi jflH A MUSI™ SA™ t ; FEATURING TH AT VERS AT IL E COMEDIAN \A/ IT w /\ r/ THIS COUPON AND ten QE?NT<rV m ROADWAY ‘ CHORUS-te^HHi OF BCAUHrUtLV CQWNFD FE MINI Nig ttAINriMESS

MATINEE PRICES 30 AND 55 CENTS

SLEW WIFE FOR $3,000,, CHARGE Probe Alleged Poisoning of Woman for Insurance Money. Special to Th© Times. UNION CITY, lnd., March 21.—An effort to bear out the charge of first degree murder against Alphys Forsyth, grocer of West Richmond, was made here today in exhumation of the body of his wife. Prosecutor Beckett charged Forsyth with poisoning his wife to obtain $3,400 life insurance he carried on her. Beckett declared that Forsyth started negotiations for buying an automobile immediately after his wife’s death. Mrs. Forsyth died at Richmond, March 12, while under treatment for peritonitis. According to the story a relative told Prosecutor Beckett, she drank a cup of coffee on the day of her death and complained of it being bitter. She died two hours later. The husband was arrested as he prepared to leave the city. Bottle Is Only Clew in Shooting 1 Mystery An unmarked bottle of “white fliule' whisky is the only clew police have in a search for a negro bootlegger who, it is believed, abandoned his stock after he heard two mysterious shots in the vicinity of Senate avenue and St. Clair street lute Saturday night. Charles Etter, colored, driver of a United States mail truck, brought the whisky to police headquarters with a sack containing several broken bottles and thoroughly saturated with whisky. Etter told the police he heard two shots fired In the vicinity where he found the whisky and Just as Le turned in the direction from which the sound came a negro ran past him, throwing the sack and breaking all the bottles except one. Chamberlain Heads British Unionists LONDON, March 21.—Austen Chamber-’ lain chancellor of the exchequer in the British cabinet, was today unanimously chosen as leader of the Unionist party.

AMUSEMENTS.

BEKCIITRS m,, imi mt m m nn■ in m m r.,,-i ■, , . T rTT~ni!!!llL'fH urr IHmiminiuLlig

Body of Rush County Boy Sent From France Special to The Times. RUSHVILLE. lnd., March 21.—Relatives here have received official notice from the Government that the remains of Charles E. Garrison, killed in action three years ago In France, are now en route to this city for interment. Garrison was 19 years old and was a member of the Rainbow Division. This Is the second Rush County soldier to be returned here for burial. The body arrived In Hoboken last week. CHRISTIAN HOME RUINED. The home of William Christian, Sangster avenue and Forty-Second street, his garage and an automobile, were destroyed by a fire Saturday night, causing $3,000 damage to the buildings, which were uninsured. The furniture and automobile were covered by insurance, it was said. It is believed that the blaze was caused by a lighted lamp left by the family early In the evening.

TAKES PAIN OUT OF RHEUMATISM Keep Sloan’s handy for backache strains and sprains, too. SLOAN’S Liniment has been sold for 39 years. Today, It is more popular than ever. There can be but one nswer—Sloan's produces result;. Applied without rubbing, it penetrates to tho afflicted part, bringing relief from rheumatic twinges, sciatica; sore, stiff, strained muscles; backaches, sprains and other external pains, often the result ot exposure. It leaves no inussiness, skin stain or clogged pores. Get a large bottle for greater economy. Keep it handy for use when needed. Your druggist has it. Three sizes—3sc, 70. $1.40. Sloans Liniment ps)

IF YOU WORRY YOURSELF SICK COME AND LAUGH YOURSELF WELL

AMUSEMENTS, GILBERT K. CHESTERTON World-Renowned Humorist and Philosopher At Masonic Temple Auditorium, Thurs. Eve, March 24, at 8:30 Lecture Subject—“ The Ignorance of the Educated” The Hon. Albert J. Beveridge will Preside. "Whether Chesterton speaks on prohibition, ping-pong or the Pentateuch lie has always something to say.” Tickets—sl.oo, $1.50 and $2.00, Plus War Tax—At W. K. Stewart Cos.

15c-25c US# f£• y / SOc-ICc eluded jJkSSvj. 'ST Ai* rinded c?o*isg~Ti uous i iSireAT

THES WEEK ASI Star Bill of PHOTO PLAYS and VAUDEVILLE Presenting HEARTS ARE TRUMPS Metro Drama—Six Parts AND OTHER PICTURES WILL MORRISSEY’S OVERSEAS REVUE Gigantic Mnwica! Comedy with Special Scenic Fentores, exactly as carried in 1-raiice--Origlnai cant. And other acts. Continuous From 1 to 11 p. m.

M'w 8 v^ ek j nr tonight ■ UR A 1 8 O’CLOCK WALTER HAMPDEN HAMLET, Tonight and Wed. Mat. MERCHANT OF VENICE. Tues. night and Sat. Mat TAMING OF THE SHREW, Wed. night. MACBETH, Thurs. and Sat. nights. SERVANT IN THE HOUSE, Fri. night. MOTION PICTURES. Bebe Daniels “DUCKS AND DRAKES’’ PRIZMA "POOR BUTTERFLY” FOX NEWS WEEKLY. fCIO SECOND l3ld week Geo. Melford’s Production, “The Faith Healer" SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT— Janet Adler's Orchestra

IT’S A SCREAM “THE OLD TIME MOVIE SHOW” With Mary Pickford and Owen Moore

“UNSEEN FORCES” With Sylvia Breamer ( and Conrad Nagel PRICES—-Dally Mmlne**, iso, 25c. Evenings, 250 and 400

Now Playing—Tho Sensation of Sensations ARLissfn “THE DEVIL”

HAROLD LLOYD IN “Now or Never”

ENGLISH’S Now and All Week Ii T* C J Ilf L o*7 Threa Shows Dally Last lime, ounday March LI 2 30, ms, ©ns A Modernized Version of the World Classlo EAST LYNNE PRlCES—Matinees, 25c. Nights, 250 to 500

Nuxated Iron Imitator Comes To Grief in B. S. Court ORDERED TO PAY SI,OOO DAMAGES and to ceasa using the worda “Nux and Iron” an tha fraudulent imitation. Another Nuxated Iron imitator was recently caught in Tennessee and given a heavy fine for violation es the criminal law—But the rascals ere not a‘l caught yet so beware of substitutes—How to tell the genuine.

IN LIFE THERE ARE “FAKE” DIAMONDS AND REAL DIAMONDS. For real diamonds there are always imitations and substitutes, but nobody evei heard of a substitute for a “fake” diamond—lT’S THE THINGS OF REAL VALUE THAT ARE AFFLICTED W ITH IMITATIONS. Nuxated Iron has its substitutes and fraudulent imitations, the reaaon la plain. NUXATED IRON IS ORGANIC IRON LIKE THE IRON IN YOUE BLOOD and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. It is for more expensive to manufacture Nuxated Iron than ordinary metallic or mineral iron which people usually take, and which is made merely by the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron.

OVER 4.000.000 PEOPLE ANNUALLY ARE USING NUXATED IRON TO HELP GIVE THEM RICH RED BLOOD, REVITALIZE THEIR WORNOUT EXHAUSTED NERVES AND INCREASE THEIR BODILY AND MENTAL VIGOR The fraudulent imitator reasoned that by offering a product with a similar name for a little less money which he claimed to be just ns good, that he could fool thousands of people into buying it, and thousands have been so "fooled” and often have only found It out after they failed to get the benefits they have been accustomed to receive from the genuine organic Nuxated Iron. Therefore if yon have taken some other iron product without results this does not prove Nuxated Iron will not help you—try it on our guarantee below. At last some of the fraudulent imitators of Nuxated Iron have been hard hit. One has been ordered by the United States District Court to pay One Thousand Dollars damages and forever to cease from using the words “Nux and Iron.” Another has been given a hear)

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STwtA AL. SHAYNE FEATHEKINGILL’S Sailor Sextette 6 OTHER BIG ACTS 0 Dancing In tho Lyric Ball Bum Afternoon and Evening. EMfl KU’C NEXT MON., TUES., LllULl t) W E • MATINEE U WEDNESDAY. Georg© Ford Presents America’s Foremost Romantic Actor. REPERTOIRE. Mon. Ev., March 28 "HAMLET" Tues. Eve. Mar. ZB.“JL LIUS CAESAR* Wed. Mat. March 30 “ROMEO AND JULIET" Wed. Eve., March 30 “Othello” GREATEST IL4KESPEAREAN ORGANIZATION ON TOUR. PRlCES—Kignts, 50c, 75c, sl, *1.50, *>. H ednesday Matinee, 50c, 75c, sl, *1.50. Seats Ready Thursday. M Always In the Lead w * Broadway CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE <0 NIFTY 41 an | M NOVELTY | JL mam FEATURES A dm, BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY DAY fMA&nPG Yon Said It—Continuous VAUDEVILLE THE COWBOY QUARTET AND OTHERS Special Photo Tlay THE GILDED DREAM MOTION PICTURES.

Mircle ® '■ ~r heXtr e: ' M O N O rt L NT Cl RC 1 i

OffiO

fine for violation of tha criminal code. (We refrain from giving wldo publicity to their names because we hope they will now reform and become honest upright citizens.) Beware of anybody who offers you something else which he claims is cheaper and just as good. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without be' .ming tlrsd. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. Thousands of nervous, run-down persons, who were ailing all the while have surprisingly increased their strength and enduranea In two weeks’ time in manv instances. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. Beware of substitutes. Always look for tho word ‘‘Nuxated” on every package and the letters N. I. on every tablet. Sold by all druggists.—Advertisement.

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