Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1921 — Page 2

2

MUNCIE MAN IS ADVANCED TO K.T. COMMANDER Greenfield, Logansport and South Bend Commanderies Win Zone Prizes. \Tlth the election of officers for the ensuing year the sixty-seventh annual conclave of the grand commander} - of Knights Templar of Indiana came to a close touay. The custom of advaneing officers by seniority was followed and Eugene Vatet of Muncie was advanced from deputy grand comamnder to grand commander to succeed Harry C. Moore of Marlon. Clarence Snoke of South Bend was chosen for grand warder, the only new man. to be selected for a position among the grand officers. The three prize* awarded by zon?s for the commandery having the largest percentage of members In attendance at the conclave were announced as follows: Zone 1, Greenfield commandery No. 39: Zone 2, St. John Commandery No. 24 of Logansport; Zone 3, South Bend commandery No. 17. LIST OF NEW GRAND OFFICERS. Following is a list of the grand officers elected: Eugene Vatet, Muncie. grand commander: George A. Newhonse. New Albany, deputy grand commander: Gaylard M. Leslie, Ft. Wayne, grand generalissimo: Albert D. Ogborn, Newcastle, grand captain general: Direlle Chaney, Indianapolis, grand senior warden; Edward J. Schoonover. Indianapolis, grand junior warden: Judge William M. Sparks, Rushville, gAnd standard bearer: Clarence Snoke. South Bend, grand warder. The following officers were reappointled: John C. Parrott, Hammond, grand prelate: Vestal W. Woodward, Indianapolis, grand treasurer: William H. Swinta, Indianapolis, grand recorder; Jacob Rubin. Indianapolis, grand cap tain of the guard. PARADE LARGE AND IMPRESSIVE. In point of attendance the conclave has been the largest and njost successful in history. The opening business session was held yeterday morning with Grand Comkaander, Harry C. Moore of j Marion presiding, but owing to the parade In the afternoon the greater part ] of business matters were deferred until today. Despite a light drizzling rain that fell intermitently ail afternoon, the parade was by far the largest and most Impressive ever held In Indiana. More than 3.000 uniformed Knights from fifty com- j manderies were in line, the grand climax coming as the final scene of the parade ; when all the marchers gathered In front of the reviewing stand at the north end of the Monument and sang "America.'' The post of honor at the head of the ' parade was held by Raper Commandery No. 1 of Indianapolis, hosts to the j grand lodge. Including the star drill ' team the Commandery had 6CH members ! In line. In addition to the Raper commandary [ there are commanderies here from the foitewing Indiana cities: * SbelVyvllle, Ft. Wayne, Terre Haute. I-afayette, New Albany, Connersville. Richmond, Knlghtstown. Warsaw, Greencastle, La Porte, South Bend. Columbus, Evansville. Munele, Kendalville, Jeffersonville. Plymouth, Valparaiso, Frankfort. Franklin, Michigan City. Elkhart, Anderson, Washington, Columbia City, Huntington. Kokomo, Wabash, Bluffton, t Greenfield, Delphi, Hammond, Bedford, Lebanon, Newcastle, Angola. Princeton, Clinton, Brazil, Rushville, Mishawaka, Tipton. Winchester. Sullivan, Martinsville, Seymour, Gary, East Chicago and Greensburg. Iu the evening a special conclave was held by the Raper commandery at the Masonic Temple for the benefit of visit- | ing Knights Templar. At the same time ! a reception to the officers of the grand rommauderv fess held. This was followed by dancing.

Mine Journal Editor Goes to Philadelphia Ellis P. Searies, editor of the United Mine Workers’ Journal, today was en route by motor to Philadelphia, Fa., where he will attend as one of the official representatives of the United Mine Workers of America, tbe twenty-fifth annual meeting of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, which opens there tomorrow for a two-day session. Besides Mr. Searles the miners will be represented by John Moore of Ohio, who Is legislative representative of the miners at Washington, D. C., and Walter J. Hames of Illinois The subject for discussion will be “The Place of America In a World Organization for the Maintenance of Peace.” Following the Philadelphia -.meeting Mr. Searles and his party will make a motor tour In the Eastern States, returning to Indianapolis in two weeks’ time. Last Public Speaking Class Held Tonight The last meeting of the public speaking class of tbe Knights of Columbus night school, at Maryland and Virginia avenue, will be held tonight, when elimination speeches to decide who shall represent the class at the commencement exercises to be held May 23. at the school, and a reading by Professor Beriault, “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” will be on the program. Another feature of the closing night will be an exhibition of “magic” by Rex Tyler. Former members and present members ol the class and their friends are Invited. The program will begin at 7.30 o’clock. Save Noblesville Boy From Electrocution Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. May 12.—Thomas Rowland. 10, narrowly escaped electrocution at the top of an electric light pole in this city Wednesday afternoon. The lad climbed to the top of the pole for amusement and while attempting to get his balance to come down he seized two live wires through wheih several hundred volts of electricity were passing. He was unable to let loose of the wires and called for help. The current had to be shut off from one section of the city before relief could be given the bey. The only injury be suffered was badly blistered hands. Claims U. S. Agents in Huge Booze Ring CHICAGO, May 12.—“ Mike De Pike” Heltler, convicted booze runner, was ordered by Judge Evans to draw up a statement which. Hvitler claims, will involve prohibition agents in a million dollar whisky ring. Heitler and five co-defendants were to be sentenced today. The cases of Heitler and two others were continued until the statement is prepared. Three were sentenced to pay $2,000 fine. PRISON GUARDS STRIKE. LINCOLN, Neb., May 12.—Twelve penitentiary guards went on strike at the State prison here today following the murder of Robert L. Taylor, a prison guard, by a negro convict. The guards refused to work a day, and ftaUvl they objected to tho-tfick of protection given Jail officers.

Appears in Concert Tonight

r 53? ‘‘g .. vV ’ MISS ELLA SCHROEDER. f

Among the local artists who will appear on the municipal concert program tonight In Caleb Mills hall Is Mias Ella Schroeder, violinist. Miss Schroeder is a member of tbe faculty of the Metropolitan School of Music, and was formerly connected with the Detroit Conservatory of Music. She Is a member of the Lincoln Instrumental Trio and has appeared in concert a number of times. The program to be giren include* arias, duets and orchestral selections from

INDIANAPOLIS AT TOP OF CLASS IN PURDUILCOURSES Several Local Men Attain High Honors in Engineering Schools. Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 12.— Several Indianapolis men, students at Purdue University, have attained honors In scholarship for last semester, as announced by Dean Potter, of the. engineering schools today An "A" student is an exceptional student, due to the extreme’} - difficult courses. C. R. Hanna, a junior student in the school of electrical engineering at Purdue University, has been elected to membership in the Tau Beta Pi fraternity, which draws its members from students in engineering who stand in the first ouefourth of the class in scholarship. Mr. Hanna has taken a total of thirty-six courses during his two and one-half years at Purdue and has made a grade of “A" In every course, with one exception. He has also been active in student affairs. Mr. Hanna is the son of Walter P. Hanna of 2339 North Alabama street. Indianapolis, Ind., and was graduated from the Indianapolis Manual Training High school In 1917. Paul H. Stanley, a freshman In the school of mechanical engineering, and I). H. Walker, a sophomore In tbe school of civil engineering have the distinction of having straight "A" grades for last ,semester. An *A" is equivalent to 90 per cent or more. Stanley is the son of A. D. Stanley, 917 East Forty-Sixth street, of this city, and Is a graduate of Manual Training High School, class of 1919. Walker is another Indianapolis boy, and is the son of W. A. Walker, 1491 North New Jersey street. Two other Indianapolis men. are on the honor rolHeach with five "A" and ‘'B" grades for last semester. R. <*. Lennox, son of George F. Lennox, 247 North Pennsylvania street, is a freshman in the school of mechanical engineerlng i and Is a graduate of Shortridge High School In 1919. The other Is M. C. Kling, a freshman In the mechanical school. He Is the son of Peter M. Kling. ‘9344 Central avenue, and is a graduate of Laconia, N. H. high school. H. W. Nlemeyer, also a freshman In the mechanical school, made a record of distinguished scholarship by securing five ■‘A” and one “P” grades for the semester. He is the son of Herman Nlemeyer, Indianapolis. and Is a graduate of Manual Training High School.

Real Reception for Side-Door Tourists Two negroes received a real reception when they arrived in Indianapolis today. The police were notified that a “bad npgro,” who killed a policeman in South Chicago, was on a Big Four freight train that would stop near Belmont avenue and Michigan street. The policemen surrounded the train and two negroes hiding In a box car were welcomed to “no mean city" at the points of about seven revolvers of large caliber. Neither of the two men was the one wanted, but they were arrested on vagrancy charges. The man for whom the police were searching is believed to have left the train at Zlonsviile. HOOSIER DEATHS NOBLESVILLE—Richard Tilton, 48, dropped dead at the Interurban station in this city Wednesday afternoon while waiting for a car to go to Indianapolis. Death was the result of heart trouble. For the last three years he had been living with his brother In law, Jacob Smith, in the northeastern part of Hamilton County. He came here from Idaho. VALPARAISO—Ezra F. Brody, 62, county assessor of Porter County, is dead here of heart disease. He was a former member of the county council, first trustee of tbe town of Porter and was active in Masonic circles. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Fannie Kate Jenkins, 38, widow of Frank Jenkins, is dead at her home here from stomach trouble. She is survived by three brothers, Joseph, John and Allie Johnson, and two sisters, Miss MolUe Johnson and Mrs. James Lemmon. Sommer Colds Cause Headaches. GROVE S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the ’■old. The genuine bears the signature N? E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.—Advertisement.

various well-known operas. The Lincoln Trio, including Miss Schroeder, Mrs. S. K. Ruick, pianist, and Mrs. Hansl Humpreys. cellist, assisted by Mrs. Florence Klunaird, soprano; Dr. Faul Kleeman, baritone, and Harry Calland, tenor, compose the group that will take part. Tickets have been distributed free of charge at the Rapp-Lennox plnno store. The concert is being given under the auspices of the park and f.chool boards and is sponsored by the Dally Times.

U.B. CONFERENCE CONVENES HERE Meeting Brings Delegates From AH Parts of World— Bryan to Speak. The twenty-eighth annual general quadrennial conference of the United Brethren Church was officially opened this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Tomlinson Hull with an address by Bishop H. H. Fout of the Indiana area of the church. Bishop William M. Bell, Harrisburg, Pa., presided. Approximately 5,000 delegates from all parts of the world are attending the convention. Reception commilees were busy all day meeting incoming delegates and visitors, and directing them to their quarters. The conference will continue until May 23. Tho actual conference is made up of 250 voting delegates from all parts of the United States, > .sia, Eu rope and other parts of the world, Several noted men will address the conference. Among them are William Jennings Bryan, former Secretary of State, who w 111 apeak n< xt Wednesday night, and Albert J. Bexerldge, former United States Senator from Indiana, who will speak Tuesday light. Many of the leaders of the Unittd Brethren denomination are In attendance at the conference. Plans for the cars of the large number of delegates and visitors were completed yesterday by the committee in charge of arrangements for tho convention, consisting of: Finance committee, S. P. Matthews: reception and social, Harper J. Hansburg; general, the Rev. C. C. Gobn; entertainment, G. A. Everett: auditorium, W. R. Mumtna; music, Ray Upson, Dayton, Ohio, and J. F. Hatton, Defroit, Mich. This evening at 6 o’clock on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Lincoln, an Informal reception for the general church officers and missionaries from foreign fields will be held. This will be followed by a reception for the delegates and visitors at Tomlinson hall, where addresses will be made by Governor Warren T. McCray, Mayor Charles W. Jewett, the Rev. Mr. Kohn, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, and the Rev. C. H. Winders, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation. Responses will be made by the Rev. A. B. Staton, Hagerstown, Mi., and the Rev. W. R. Funk, Dayton, Ohio. Roll call and general organization of the conference, and appointment of committees was to be held following the opening address by Bishop Fout. Reports of officers and anniversary services of the Home Missionary and Church Extension Societies will take place Friday, and suggestions for new legislation and presentations by different departments w T lll be made Saturday. SUNDAY'S SESSION. A union Sunday school service will be held Sunday morning In Tomlinson Hall, when Bishop Bell will preach the general conference sermon. Snnday afternoon anniversary services for the Christian Endeavor Society and the Sunday school boards will be held, and the anniversary of the Foreign Missionary Society will be held Sunday evening. Business sessions and addresses by members of the church and others will occupy the time of the conference during the remainder of the meetings. Delegates are met at the Union and Traction Terminal stations by committees of Indianapolis cl/tlzens. Incoming delegates and visitors are being directed to their quarters by a corps of Boy Scouts, under the 'direction of F. u. Belzer, scout executive. An information has been erected at the Union station. A series of automobiles tours about the city has been arranged by Mr. Hansburg, for the entertainment of the delegates. TWO BROTHERS ARRESTED. Paul Taylor, 17, 1803 College avenue, was arrested on the charge of disorderly conduct and resisting an officer, and Cecil Taylor, 21, of the same address, was arrested on the charge of assault and battery and resisting an officer today. The arrests were made by Motor Policemen Amsden, Mangus and Landers. The Taylors said after their arrest that they were transfer men engaged in moving Motor Policeman lenders' furniture to a house at 310 Harlan street, and that the trouble started over one of them dropping a dirty board on the floor of the new house. Both were released on bond. CHENEY MAY - GET U. 8. BERTH. Direlle Cheney, clerk of the State printing board, will go to Washington Monday to consult Will Hays, postmaster general, concerning a position Mr. Hays has offered him in the Postoffice Department Mr. Cheney did not reveal the nature of the position.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12,1921.

INDICTS STATE FdR NEGLIGENCE I. U. Mental Specialist Says Prevalence of FeebleMindedness Crime. The condition and number of feebleminded citizens and children in certain counties of Indiana stands as an indictment against the State of Indiana, and will so continue to stand until remedial conditions to improve their condition are adopted by the State, Dr. Charles D. Humes, assistant In mental and nervous diseases at the Indiana University School of Medicine, told one hundred public health nurses, In a clinic conducted today at the city dispensary, in connection with the nurses' annual Institute. The institute closed this afternoon, with a trip to Sunny-side, the Marion County Tubercoloals Sanitarium, where a clinic was held. The nurses opened their Institute Tuesday, in conjunction with the annual conference of the city and county health officers of the State. About twenty-five examples of feeblemindedness in children were viewed by the nurses at the clinic. The children it was explained w r ere not Insane, were not Imbeciles nor Idiots, but were suffering ffom mental defectiveness. “The indictment against the people of Indiana will stand as long as the hog continues to be wortL more than the child," said Dr. Humes, In outlining a program which he said must be followed before the condition Is corrected. It is necessary, the speaker declared, for the people of the State to go before the Legislature and demand enactment of laws that will enable the State aid in the battle against mental defectiveness, and It is necessary for a campaign of publicity to be carried on, to acquaint the citizens of Indiana with the actual facts. Several nurses were asked by Dr. Humes to give an outline of the conditions in the counties in which they are located. Os the counties given. Fnvnklin County was outstanding, in view of the unique make-up of the citizenry. - It wasi said by the nurse of that county that there Is an average of SUO examples of mental defectiveness among the children of the community. It whb explained that the condition of Franklin County is unlike that of any ! other county In the State. Most of the population of that county, it was explained. came from the hills of Kentucky, where little thought was given to education and where Intermarriage Is the rule rather than the exception. ITALIAN GIRL FIRST EXAMPLE. The first example to be brought before the nurses was a 13-year-old Italian [ girl, v 10 through some physical defectiveness of the parents, was a mental defective. Although 13 years old, she had [ the, mentality of*a child of 3 or 6. Various tests were made on the girl by Dr. j Humes, to bring out the effect of the treatment that has been administered under the care of physicians and mental hygiene workers. Various types of mental defectives were produced, and roundtable discussion was conducted during the cl'.nlc. In cases where a eourt-bas doubts as to tie mental development of persona brought before it, a hospital should b* established for diagnosis of tbe minus of such criminals, was the opinion given by M. R. Esterbrook, of the Carnegie institute, Pittsburgh, Pa., to city and county health officers In the closing session of their annual conference yesterday. Mr. Esterbrook advocated the passage of a law which would prohibit pnnishlng any criminal who has not reached the mental age of 10, regardless of physical growth. Mr. Esterbrook declared there were approximately 40,000 rpental defectivea in Indiana. Tb *y are divided In three clasees. he aaid. the first being *he idiot with the mentality of a child of 2 yeafs, tho second the imbecile with the mind of a child of 5 years, and the moron with the mental development of a child of from 8 to 13 years. Persons of the first two classes cannot be held responsible for their crimes, be declared, but the third class can be held responsible, according to tbe type of crime committed Many of the adults now serving time in prisons throughout the country would be confined in institutions for mental defectives if their cases had been Investigated, Mr. Esterbrook said.

Confessed Murderer Pleads Self-Defense Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 12,-Mack Ateyo, on trial for (he murder of Dallas Anderson In this city, admitted on the witness stand today that he shot Anderso’n, but advanced the plea of selfdefense. “I shot him to save my own life,” he said. Ten-year-old Helen Emerlcb, who wan a witness to the murder, testified that Anderson had made a motion as though he were about to draw a gun Just bofore Ateyo shot him. The prosecution has rested its case. It is expected that the star witness for the defense will be Mrs. Emma Emerlch, at whose home the shooting occurred as the result of a triangle love affair. John Hillman’s Son Killed in Auto Crash Special to the Times. GARY, Ind., May 12.—Fred Hillman, son of John Hillman, State oil inspector, was Instantly killed dn Ridge road, near here, today, when his motor car skidded and overturned. Hillman and four companions, all from, nobart, were returning from a “Joy ride," police said. The others were uninjured, ASK FOR RECEIVER. Application for the appointment of a receiver for the Washington Hall Realty Company of this city was filed today before Judge Solon J. Carter of Superior Court, room 3. The application was filed by Justus W. Sbariok, who claims the company has failed to carry out the object for which it was organized, that of erectiag a hotel on certain leased property, and that the company is In “danger of becoming insolvent.” DEFENDANT WINS SUIT.. , The jury in the case of Robert Hamp against Thomas Combs and Clara Combs, sued for damages for failure to carry out a real estate exchange, returned a verdict late yesterday In favor of the defendants. The plaintiff had asked for damages amounting to SI,OOO in Superior Court, room 5.

INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself

A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the Ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, any one can bujefrom the drug store n tiny bottle containing direction*.—Advertisement.

ACT NOW; HERE’S PLEDGE

The Community Chest is a federation of the forty institutions in Indianapolis doing relief and welfare work. It is not a continuation of the War Chest. The budgets approved by the directors of the Community Chest were determined by careful investigations as v to exact needs. There is no waste, no duplication, no extravagance. The entire expense of campaign and administration is 4 per cent. Ninety-six cents of every Community Chest dollar goes to the institutions. Sign the pledge below and mail it.

COMMUNITY CHEST OF INDIANAPOLIS Room 207, Chamber of Commerce Bldg. $ Indianapolis, Ind 1921 In consideration of the gifts of others, I hereby agree to pay to Frederic M. Ayres, as Treasurer of the Community Chest, nr his successor inr office, the sum of DOLLARS Payable before Nov, 15, 1921. Signed . Address

Seek Mrs. Leeds to Testify in Stillman Divorce Case

NEW YORK, May 12.—-Mrs. Florence H. Leeds, ‘‘mystery woman” In the Stillman divorce scandal, will be placed on the witness stand by Mrs. Stillman's attorneys—if she can be found. Process servers today were said to be scouring certuin parts where the former Century Roof ‘•chicken’’ has been variously reported in hiding. It Is the plan of Mrs. .Stillman's counsel to have James A. Stillman, the multi-millionaire plaintiff, present when they examine the woman whom his wife In her counter-action has named as co-respondent. Another woman, as yet unnamed, Is said to figure prominently In a second amended answer now being prepared by attorneys for Mrs. Stillman. It will be charged that Stillman lived with this

INDIANA F. O. E.S AT SOUTH BEND Various Committees Made Public Today. SOUTH BEND, Ind., M*.y 12.~Appointment of committees and other routine business occupied the first day’s session of the Indiana Aeries, Fraternal Order of Eagles. O. A Farabaugh of South Bend, State head of the order, opened tbe proceedings and announced the following committees: Credentials—James F. Criem, Newcastle; James N. Ashelrunner, New Albany; E. G. Rproat, Hammond. Publicity—l. J. Flsecher, South Bend; James C. Pealer, Marlon; D. R. Hall, Portland. Auditing—Ben W. Cole, Connersville; E. E Johnson, Bedford; A. M. Follis, Wabash. Budget—Frank A. Pierce, Logansport; Dr. Fred C. Dllly. Brazil; J. Pierce Cummings, Indianapolis. Grievances and Appeal* —Harrv Kuhlmnn, Connersville; Oearge A. Winslow, Whiting; Van D. Bellow. Anderson. Hesolutions—R. E. Proctor, Elkhart; August Johannlng. Richmond; George E. Law. Brazil. Judiciary—Otto P. Delnse, Indianapolis; E. E. Cloe, Noblesvllle; George Voedlsch, South Bend. State of the Order—Leroy V. Blbler, Warsaw; William T. James, Jaaoovllle; Lee C. Doyle, Crawfordsville. Ritual—Charles Stewart, Kokomo; J. B, Bryan, Evansville; W. H. OUinger, Garrett. Elections C tries Bideman. Terre Haute; 0. F. Schneider, Martinsville; Lige Martlndale, Plymouth. WILLIAM H. HAT, 80, DIES. William H. Hay, 89, died at his home in the Kenwood apartments yesterday afternoon. He was born In Clarke County. Surviving are the widow, two sons, George G. of Indianapolis and William H. of Pittsburgh, and one daughter, Tane Porter Hay, of Pitstburgh. The funeral will be held at the undertaking establishment of Kirby and Dunn, 1138 North Illnols street, at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be private.

/luck™ FstrikeJ Cigarette To seal In the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. it’s Toasted (j||)

| FLIES TO THE SFOI (htafclv Hdps INDIGESTION. BLOATING. GASTRITIS, I HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH, HEADACHES, DIZZINESS, ! CONSTIPATION. NERVOUS--1 NESS. Sold by all druggist*. Now bslng specially introduced at Huder’j, Washington and Pennsylvania, and Illinois and Michigan treats.

woman in Garden City, L. I„ during parts of 1917, 1918 and 1919, mpg'tly under an assumed name, It Is alleged. The next hearing before Referee Gleason Is scheduled for a week from today.

\ A * * 7Pi B 4spirin “Bayer” on Genuine Aspirin —say “Bayer”

Warning! Unless yon see the name package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package for Cold*, Headache, Neuralgia, Itheu-

Many Skin Diseases Show Your Blood Is Out of Order

Many “skin diseasei" have their origin deep down in the blood—not hi tbe skin at all. Don’t ever imagine you can end the darning, maddening itch of tbeoe merely by robbing on an ointment or lotion. Tboee conditions caused by poisons in the blood must be removed before you can expect freedom from the torturous itching that plagies you now. Local applications may soothe

and give vou peace for a short while, but when their effect wears off tho maddening itch returns all over again, driving you half crazy with pain and upsetting your whole nervous system- The only way to get complete

YOU HAVE ONLY ONE MOTHERToday She May Be Weak and Nervous Overwork, worry and the duties of Motherhood may have sapped the imn from her blood and robbed her of her bodily and mental vigor HOW IT) HELP HER.

IT WAS YOUR MOTHER WHO MADE THE FIRST SAC- jLj fife*. RIFICE THAT YOU MIGHT LIVE. " El WHEN ALL OTHER FRIENDS TURN AWAY FROM YOU, *II 4gYOUR MOTHER YET REMAINS. If you are ill, it is her ten- “ JTlr dcr hand that strokes your feverish brow. If financial disaster V~3 % 111 Jr over-takes you and you lose your hard earnings of years and V Sj. * /Ur all others forsake you, THERE WILL STILL BE YOUR W ' // MOTHER with words of comfort and cheer, ready to offer f* TODAY M ££ L P E y£Ju^ R MOTOER UNITY T ° She may be suffering from iron starvation of the blood—THOUSANDS OF WOMEN SUFFER FROM THE GREAT DEVTTA- 'Y \ gfL/i'Uf A LIZING WEAKNESS AND NERVOUSNESS caused by iron starvation t"’\ without ever suspecting the real cause of their trouble. / \ t k They think that they are weak and nervous Organic iron is like the iron in your _, J f ; a* a result of age, worry or overwork or they blood and lake the iron in spinach, 0 \ f -dn -'-f ff.TA think that their disturbed digestion, head- lentils and apples, while metallic iron vC; \ aches, heart palpitation, shortness of breath, is iron just as it comes from t,.a jC I j >-;V-. „r- im pains across the back, etc. are due to some action of strong ncida on small pieces fl Ks, jKrFfTyi? serious disease, which is often not the case of iron. Organic iron may be had / ilCvfT/y' J at all their blood has simply thinned out from your druggist under the name fe ,V •''&> ; X / and become pale, thin and watfery and is of Nuxaied Iron. Nfixated Iron - + -i - '* starving for iron. This is proven by the fact represents organic iron in such a ggSMSAI —4-j AryJCTj I SS^ that when many of these same women take highly concentrated form that on* , 1, Yil 4 organic iron for a while their alarming symp- dose is estimated to be approx- wffijt - JfX *, TV A llpw J toms quickly disappear and they become imately equivalent (in organic -b strong, robust and healthy. You must have iron content) to eating half j i ggjgggy Iron to enable your blood to change the a quart of spinach, or one £ iAl'I f food yon sat into living cells and tissue. With- quart of green vegetables. ' Jp~‘ r out iron this change cannot be made and as ft g lift e taking extract of A a consequence, nothing you eat does you the beef instead of eating , * rMqTgMtyy M • proper amount of good—you do not get the pounds of meat. Nuxated ktul gMf££m|H&ry full strength out of it. Women especially need i ron aft*, con tains a reiron more than men as their indoor life and markable product, brought CTfflffjr' r. * T3U l the strain they are under, renders them to attention of the It is astonishing how very few women after Medkdne by the celebrated thirty years of age, have sufficient iron in ft)r. Robin, which repre- try !s•■!> thdlFl their blood, and it is almost equally surprising sents the principal chem- /cSSpfSHSiSg how many girls are afflicted in the same way. ; ca j constituent of active ffsßajlgMpgji Lack of iron not only brings on a devitalizing i lv ; ng tieTve force, FOR lay bJQ IS*l^rrtljiTT* weakness but it makes a woman lodk old very pgrpijsJG THE NFRVUS, t*luuki dw Sn quickly as It takes away the youthful fresh- . NTTXATFD IRON ffISWISI 6f Oi fl) BF&Wffll IDI ness from her Ups and cheeks and the JKON | HjgA Jf JFjy sparkle and life from her eyes and even ' if gives her face a boggard and “drawn” look. BB< * * MOTHER A REAL SERVICE, take ha - to a Nuxated Iran comes fenfiSojr;, c medical laboratory and have a “blood-count" in tablet form only. I*f.w4 made of her red blood corpuscles and 6ee just jmok for the fetters @3S9*s|h£Ss^ : * Ls il' -- yi. how anaemic she may be—or if you do not j. oa every tablet. want to do this, insist that she eat more spin- ~ ’ ’ ._ WguTVV’ ' **■ ach and other iron containing vegetables and y°°f "* {cy take organic iron with them for a fflbnLh and '■'funded by the man- —' 1,11 — 1 “ see what a difference it makes. L° U i MOYKESt IS THE GRANDEST NAME IN THE WORLD! Th^f d * wo ™ D have *rpri*lngly "■ Think oi the suffering your mother has endured for you creased their strength, energy and endurance perfectly satisfactory „ , c„, in two weeks ume by tlu. simple experiment, results. -Everybody in the family complains but rnotherBut in making this teat be sure that the iron Take a package of when Tour mother passes from life you will never you take is organic iron and not metallic or Nuxated Iron home to have another. Help her in every way while you can. mineral iron which people usually take, her tonight. ■ 1

NUXATED IRON

TAKE S2O FROM GARAGE MAN One Arrest Made After Four Bandits in Auto Make North Side Visit. Four men In an automobile held up George Wells, negro, employed In a garage at 1331 North Capitol avenue early today, taking S2O from him. He gave the police the license number of the car and the police arrested Robert Hayes, 823 Superior street, to whom that license number was issued. Hayes denied that he had been at the North Capitol avenue garage or that he had taken part in any robbery. He was charged with vagrancy and held under a high bond. Wells Is said to have Identified Hayes as one of the men. Burglars entered the gasoline and oil station at Howard street and Kentucky avenue early today. Charles Freid, proprietor, told the police the Intruder* carried away seven inner tubes, a box of electric light globes, nine flash lights, a box of spark plugs and some tire patches. James Eaves, 1453 North New Jersey street, returned home last night and found that a burglar had broken open a front window and ransacked his residence. Money and Jewelry amounting to about $75 was mlsslDg. Henry Shumacher, 607 East Sixteenth afreet, said a burglar used a skelton key to enter his house. Two revolvers, a gold ring, two silk shirts, a dozen soft collars, a gold watch and a tie pin were missing. The value o# the articles stolen Is $125. Ralph Roberts, 544 Highland avenue, reported his garage entered by a burglar. Two tires valued at $76 and other articles worth S3O were missing. BANK ROBBERS GET $35,000. SULLIVAN, Wis., May 12.—Bandits today robbed the State bank here of $35,000 to $40,000.

matlsm. Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayet Tablets of Aspirin In handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salicylicacid.— Advertisement.

relief ia to remove the impurities from your circulation. This strikes at the cause of your suffering. For the last fifty years thousands of people have oleaneed their blood with S.S.S., the famous old vegetable remedy discovered by the Indians. We have their testimonials telling how well it served them for this. If you suffer with skhx troubles.

pet S.S.S. from your druj?gi*t and start taking right now. Then write us about your cage and we will send you expert medical counsel free. Addreas Chief Medical Advigor, 875 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.

used 50 yMRS

S.S.S.

FOR SKIH TROUBUSI At AIA'DRUGGISTS |

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