Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1921 — Page 2

2

STAND STILL ADVOCATES PUT FORTH TICKET ‘Little Schools’ Party Plans to Become Active in Cam- ' paign. SLATE TO BE BOOSTED Advocates of a stand atill policy in the administration of school affairs in Indianapolis and opponents of the building program inaugurated by the present board of school commissioners, have organized under the title of the Citizens’ School Committee and have put out a “Little Schools Slate” as it is generally called. The five candidates favored f< r election to the school board by the, “Little Schools’’ party are Dr. Marie Haslep. Charles L. Barry, Adolph U. Emhardt, Charles R. Yoke and Fred Bates Johnson. Among the more than one hundred persons comprising the “Little Schools” committee there are many who are also members of the Taxpayers’ League of Indiana, which has consistently and bitterly fought the extension of school facilities for the last year, and which has succeeded in holding up indefinitely by means of an appeal to the State board of tax commissioners, the erection of three greatly needed school buildings in widely separated parts of the city. BSSD9 DAUGHTERS TO PRIVATE SCHOOL. On the list are large numbers of persons who have no children, or who never sere sent their children to the public schools. In this connection it has been the canse of considerable comment that Edgar H. Evans, 'chairman of the organ-s 1 ration, sent his two daughters to a private school and that they never attended public school a day in their lives, also that Reginald H. Sullivan, vice chairman, is not married. Opponents of the slate point out that a large number of persons connected with a certain financial institution in the city are interested lu the movement. They attribute this Interest to a failure of the institution to obtain the establishment and control of a savings system in the schools under the present board, which would have resulted In making the institution depository for an enormous sum of money represented by the savings of the school children. PERSONNEL OF SLATE OF INTEREST. ' The political personnel of the .date is of more than passing interest in relation to present city campaign. Dr. Marie Haslep is known as a strong anti-Shank Republican, while Charles L. Yoke, the only other Republican on the “Little Schools” slate, is nn adherent of the News-Jewett faction of the Republican party and at the opening of toe mayoralty primary campaign last spring presided at the big Hove meeting at Fountain Square when Thomas C. Howe, who was defeated by Samuel Lewis Shank at the primary, delivered his keynote address. The other three candidates are Democrats. Charles L. Barry is at present a member of the school board and has opposed consistently every effort to carry out the building program which has for j Its object the providing of a seat in a modern, fireproof building, for every child of school age in the city. He has been a strong advocate of the use of portable buildings in large numbers. Adolph Emhart long has been a familiar figure in Democratic politics, and Fred Bates Johnson was formerly an employe of the Indianapolis News, and a member of the public service commission. It Is significant that the new organization has employed Robert Tyler as its agent. Tyler is the publicity agent who originated and carried out the plan of paying $2 50 each for “testimonials" for Leonard Woods when the News-Jewett crowd was intent on winning Indiana for him In the presidential primaries. -THREE SETS OF CANDIDATES IN FIELD. With the announcement of the little schools slate three sets of candidates are In the field definitely. The Better Schools League, which believes In the extension of school facill-

Deborah is Still on the Trail

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EXPONENTS OF SQUARE DEAL

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A square deal for the trustees of Indiana Is being demanded by Joseph M. Hillman of Indianapolis (left), secretary, and A. D. Swope of Lebanon (right), president of the Indiana State Association of Township Trustees, which is holding its thirty-first annual convention here.

ties and the carrying out of the building program of the present board is behind Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewller, president of the board; Clarence E. Crlppin, a board member; Fred I. Willis, a well known Indianapolis business man and formerly president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Albert Smith, secretary 'of the Masonic Mutual association and an employe of the Typographical Union. A third slate of mysterious origin also has been announced through newspaper advertisements. It contains the names of Mrs. Tutewller. Mr. Yoke, Onas W. Brooks, Edward C. Kriel and Frank A. Holmes. LITTLE SCHOOLS PLATFORM PLANKS. The platform of the Little Schools slate as given out today Is as follows: "We favor the restoration of our schools to their former prestlge*“When the educational c\t per child was $35 per annum in the grades, and SSO in the high schools, Indianapolis stood first In the United States, and now, with a ptr capita cost of $75 in the grades and $l5O in the high schools, Indianapolis stands far down the list according to recent educational surveys. “To effect such restoration, we believe in the following: Declaration of principles : “1. A seat for every Child in a schoolhouse built according to law. “2. A more equitable and general distribution, territorially, of school improvements. “3 Freedom from influence of schoolbook publishers. "4. The best textbooks for the least money and no unnecessary changes in textbooks. “5. Friendly cooperation between the city school board and the State departments of education, accounts, taxes, health and law. "6. School saxes should be reduced by the elimination of extravagance in expenditures. We should receive a dollar's worth for every dollar spent. “7. No school bonds should be sold for less than par and the 2 per cent constitutional debt limit should not be so nearly approached as to leave no margin for use in case of emergency. “8. There should be real competition in all lettings for buildings and supplies “9. No relative or business associate of a member of the boar ! should be employed by it in any administrative work, nor should there be Interlocking local boards in the management of public affairs, city, school and county. CLIQUES NOT \ DESIRABLE. ’’lo. There should be no cliques In school management “11. Favoritism shauld be avoided In the expenditure of school money. 12 No member of the board, agent or employe, should have any direct or indirect Interest in any contract made by the board. “13. Employes should be protected from political assessments and coercion “14 Children must not be assessed for any purpose. They should not be asked to contribute to any project unless protected by complete secre’y as to names and amounts, and then only when au-

Mr. Swope Is Interested particularly ;n rulings of the State board of accounts lu charging office rent, telephone reut and the price of office supplies up to trustees personally. He has been Instrumental In bringing three suits In the Booue County courts to teat the validity of the action.

thorized by a formal vote of the entire board. “15. Teachers and librarians should be adequately paid and nothing should be done to imperil the present retirement fund.” Candidates and members of the committee held a meeting this morning at the headquarters of the organization, 900 Lemckc building, and Edgar H. Evans, chairman, gave out the following statement: “The hearty city-wide response which we have received convinces me that our proceedure has been Justified absolutely. The widespread Interest displayed Indicates clearly that there is a string demand for a ticket with a platform such as ours.” BETTER SCHOOLS LEAGUE ASKS BILL OF PARTICULARS. Adherents of the Better Schools League ticket were not slow In pointing our flaws in, Little Schdol Blate platform. They insist that many points in the platform had been Incorporated In the Better Schools League platform issued several months ago and that others had no bearing whatever In the present campaign. They also demanded a bill of particulars as to Just what will constitute a “more equitable distribution, territorily, of school facilities,” and say thnt no board ever has been more impartial In the erection of new buildings than the present one. Every part of Indian-, spoils has received full consideration in the planning of the building program they insist. “The section of the platform saytng that no school bonds should be sold for less than par Is sulvalent to saying that no school bonds snould be sold at all,” a school official said. “Under the law our school bonds are issued at 5 per cent Interest, and under present conditions it is Impossible to setl 5 par cent bonds at par. That is a matter over which no school board on earth can exercise control.” WISCONSIN MAY JOIN IN CRUSADE Attorney General Asks Leave to Sue Cement Concern. MADISON, Wls., Oct. 25.—Attorney General W. J. Morgan today asked authority of Governor Blaine to institute action against the Middle West Omcnt Association for treble damages for alleged violations of the Sherman anti trust law. Should the State win such a suit the damages would run into millions of dollars. The proposed snlt has the approval of United States officials, it was stated. The cement dealers are alleged to have combined for the purpose of maintaining prices of cement used lu highway construction MIAMI SUICIDE NOT W. C. SPJJRGIN ' Dade County Sheriff Now Fully Convinced. MIAMI, Fla , Oct. 25 —Louis A. Allen, sheriff of Dade County Fla., In which Miami is located, today Joined the ranks of those who are positive that the man who killed himself In the Pershing Hotel here Is not Warren C. Spurgln. The sheriff said he had gone to great pains to make Identification of the body and Is convinced it Is not that of Spurgln. He Is still awaiting some person who can positively say. Finger prints and photographs have been forwarded to Chicago. Roosevelt’s Birthday to Be Celebrated Roosevelt’s birthday will be commemorated as part of the reception for Republican city candidates, which the Indianapolis Republican Club will give at the Marlon Club Thursday Mrs. Julia C, Henderson, vice president, announced today. Clarence R. Martin Is to deliver a tribute to Roosevelt, and Mrs. Jean McCor mlck to sing In addition to the program of other events announced several days ago. The Montanl trio will furnish music for the reception. Mrs. O. B. Jameson another vice president, will assist In the Roosevelt features of the program. Woman Appointed Precinct Leader Indianapolis had Us first ’ appointed woman precinct committeeman today, following naming of Mrs. Jessie Prang, 807 Hamilton avenue, by Ernest L. Kingston, acting Republican chairman, to succ m William Byrd McKissiek. who Ineligible upon appointment to the fire department. Mrs. Prank Is now the legally recognized committeeman of the Fifth prectnct of the Ninth ward. Tho Republicans have one other woman precinct committeeman, elected by the voters. Youthful Murderer Arraigned in Court TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 25—Roy Parse, 17-year-old confessed slayer of his high school girl sweetheart, Louise Willoughby, who asked Governor McCray to send htm to the electric chair, was arraigned on a charge of murder in Circuit court today. A plea of insanity was entered in his behalf and the case was continued indefinitely. TOY BALLOONS DRENCHING AGENT. Boys fi'led top balloons with water and bombarded nutomobllists at Bellefontaine and Thirtieth streets last night, the police were told. J. M. Cook, 2854 M&Fhearson avenue, his wife and 6-montbs-old baby were drenched. The police ire Investigating and arrests are expected.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921.

DRIVE STARTED TO CATCH VOTES OF ALL WOMEN Lively Meetings Planned by Both Parties as Campaign Nears Close. The drive for the votes of women being conducted chiefly In small house meetings, Is being pushed on all fronts by the Republican women's city organization this week, Mrs. M. B. Spellman, chairman, announced. Democratic women also are active. M. H. Camden, chairman of the Republican speakers' bureau, announced that the Republican campaign will be closed Saturday evening, Nov. 5, with a muss meeting lu Tomlinson hall, at which Former Mayor Charles A. Book waiter will be one of the principal speakers. Democrats are considering plans for a big wind-up rally. Republican women of the Ninth ward were to meet with Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank at the Shank residence, 3547 East Washington street, this afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Hogue, Mrs. R C. Huggins and Mr. Shank were to talk at 85 North Addison street this afternoon. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. Mrs. It. Harry Miller and Martin J. Hyland will talk to women at 4109 College avenue, while Wednesday evening Mrs. Adeline Peflley, Mrs. E. A. Kuhns. Mr. Hyland and Mr. Shank will speak at 408 North Emerson avenue: A Fourth ward womenjs meeting will be held Thursday evening at the Residence of Dr. Amelia R. Keller, chairman of the women's advisory board, at Fairfield and Guilford avenues. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Dr. Keller, E. J. Robison, Mr. Hyland and Mr. Shank are 'on the program. A women's meeting will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Wise, wife of a Republican nominee for councilman, 2958 Paris avenue, at which Mr. Hyland and Mrs. Huggins will speak Mrs. ilogue and Mr. Hyland will talk at another Friday afternoon meeting at 706 West Thirty-First street. Dr*. Keller, Mr, Robison and Mr. Shank are billed at 1102 West Vermont street Friday evening. C. L. Barry, candidate for school commissioner; Martha Yoh Murson, nominee for city clerk, and Mrs. George Werbe were to speak at a meeting of Fourteenth ward Democrats women at River avenue and West Morris street this afternoon. Mr. Ralston, Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Mrs J. W. Trenek and J. Ollas Vauler were speakers scheduled for a meeting of Tenth ward Democratic women at ward headquarters this afternoon. Another Democratic women's meeting will be held in the Eleventh ward Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Markey, ward chairman, 1032 South New Jersey street. Mr. Shank and Mr. Ralston each will Invade territory In which the other is popular Thursday evening, the former appearing at the Irvington Theater and the latter In the Fourteenth ward at Morris street and River avenue. Besides Mr. Ralston, C. J. Orbison, Albert Stump, Frank P. Baker and lleydon W. Buchanan, nominee for city councilman, will speak. Democrats are making plans for a big demonstration. Democratic meetings tonight will bo held at Hamilton aveuue and Washington street, 238 West L'ew York street and Highland avenuv -id Twenty First street. Republican meetings tonight are scheduled at Eleventh street and Sheffield avenue. West Michigan street and TIDos avenue, 3633 West Tenth street. Shepard and Howard streets and Sheffield avenue and Morris street, Mr Shank spoke at noon today to employes of the Ell Lilly Company and will apeak tomorrow noon at the East Fanhandie railroad shops. Tomas E. Garvin, Democratic nominee for city Judge, talked to employes of the Marietta Gluss Works this noon. SAYS ROADS TRY TO WRECK LAWS Utilities Counsel Argues for 3Cent Passenger Rate. WASHINGTON, Oct 25—The rail roads of the country were accused of a deliberate attempt to wreck State laws and commissions for regulating railroads by John E Benton, counsel for the National Association of Public Utilities Commissioners, wtjen he appeured before the Interstate Commerce Committee of the Senute today. Benton appeared in favor of a pending bill to give States complete control over Intrastate rates. Benton argued for the restoration of the 3-cent rate as tho one which he said would permit the maximum flow of passenger traffic. NOT READY FOR RECOGNITION Mexican Ruling Fails to Meet U. S. Demands. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—The decision of the Mexican supreu* court thnt article 27. giving the Mexican government control of sub-oil properties Is not retroacl tire, Is not sufilcient to furnish grounds for recognition of Mexico, It was stated officially at the State Department today. State Department experts have Just completed a study of the decision and report that It does not meet all of the demands of this Government with regard to American property rights in Mexico, although it obviates some of the difficulties of the past. Box Car Traveler Burglar, Police Say A man who gave his name as John Jenkins and said ho Is from Missouri wa* arrested by railroad officers in a box car in the east part of the city last night. The car filled with merchandise had been robbed of some cigars. A leather traveling bag found in the possession of Jenkins, contained Jewelry, some of which were sllvtfr and gold crosses and chains of beads such ns are used In the Catholic church. After questioning by detectives Jenkins confessed the Jewelry was stolen from a residence in Columbus, Ohio.

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Wirth Asked to Form New German Cabinet BERLIN, Oct. 25.—President Ebert today asked former Chancellor Wirth to accept his old post and form anew cabinet. The Wirth cabinet resigned last Saturday as a result of the political crisis over the Upper Silesian decision. NEGRO STRIKES WHITE WOMAN TO GET HER PURSE Assailant Gets Away, Although Many Are on Street—Two Homes Robbed. A negro thug knocked down and robbed Mrs. M. E. Bartlett, 1635 Talbott avenue, last night at Pennsylvania and Sixteenth streets. The attack took place as many persons were passing in automobiles, but the negro escaped. The thief grabbed Mrs. Bartlett’s purse and* wheu she held to the pocketbook, he knocked her down and twisted the pocketbook out of her hand and ran. The police faileM to find the robber. The purse contained $1.15, a key, and a bank book A burglar entered the home of George Booker, 2133 Valley aven'ue, yesterday. Booker told ‘the police that v sSo were missing from where It teas hidden In the bed. Donald Canter, 1245 Beecher street, reported stolen from his house two bed quilts, two pillows, one set of quilt blocks and two razors, today. MAKES THRUST AT PROFESSORS State Senator Kline Addresses Township Trustees. The responsibility of the township trustee wne discussed at the thirty-first annual convention of tho Indiana State Association of Township Trustees at the Claypool Hotel today by State Senator Oliver Kline of Huntington and Judge Charles F. Remy of the Indiana Appellate Court. In the course of his talk Senator Kline objected to the frequent changes in school books and to “paying our college professors high salaries and then turning the school book business over to them.” This latter reference apparently was to the fact that a number of Indiana textbooks are written by Indiana professors. Judge Remy, in the course of his talk, declared that the township trustee has more responsibility than any county officer. A business session was held this afternoon. Tomorrow William G. Oliver, auditor of State, will talk on “Publlj Officials and Taxation.” V. K. Trimble will talk on “Practical Road Building.” CHARGES MANY BUCK PASSERS Chicagoan Speaks on C. of C. Membership Drive. “The people of Indianapolis along with those of the rest of the country are the biggest buck passers in the world." said Edward F Tref* of Chicago, organization counselor of the American City Bureau. in an address before the team workers of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, who lnnched together at noon today to report on the progress of their first day's work to double tho - membership of the chamber "There are 800 000 people la Indianapolis who want 8,000 people to dq their civic work.” he aald. “Indianapolis should have a Chamber of Commerce with a membership of 15.000. This membership drive should !> to Increase the chamber's membership twii. tho 15,000 to 20,000 instead of from Increasing It from 8,800 to 7,000 or 8,000.“ There Isn't a business or professional man Iq the city of Indianapolis who doesn’t receive benefits from the work of the Chamber of Commerce every day, said Mr. Trofz. A letter was sent by ns .-per J. Hamburg, chairman of the membership committee of the chamber today to every one of the B.COO business and professional men in Indianapolis who hare been listed ns prospects by the membership committee, urging them to join the ehu mber.

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REAL NEAR EAST CHILD PRESENT AT CONVENTION Workers, Direct from ‘Field of Starvation,’ Attend Relief Meeting. Little Alice Duryea, a child of the Neer Bast adopted by Mre. Florence Spencer Duryea of New York, who Is here for the State conference of the Indiana Near East relief committee, was the object of a groat deal of Interest among persons attentllng the convention. She Is 12 years old, with great dark, long laebed eyes and dark brown curling hair, and full of “pep.” She had no desire to stay in the conference room, bqt amused hereelf in the gymnasium and in the recreation parlorß while the session was being held. She is also the “leading iady” In the Near East photoplay, “Alice In Hungerland,” which was shown this afternoon and will be shown tonight. “And there are thousands over there Just as little Alice," said Mrs. Duryea In her talk at the luncheon held In connection with the "that are starving In the streets, dying before your eyes, because there is no food for them. We are tuklng care of 110,001) children over there now and there are that many more to be taken care of, and also we must remember that there Is not on,ly this year to care for them but next year and the next.” She made a strong plea that the Individuals and organized groups assume the responsibility of caring for one or more of the orphans. She told of how at a dinner in Tiflis, there were 7,00*1 ch.i Iren all dressed in old clothes from America. She has returned recently from the scene of the work, and told of the incidents relative to the work, the horrors, and the big part It was playing In the lives of many thousands of children and women. John R. Vorls of New York, associate general secretary of the Near East Relief, who was formerly an Indiana resident, and who returned last week from the famine fields, made an address on “Impressions of a Recent Visit to the Near Bast.” in which he related his experiences and told of the urgent need for more help and more workers over here. During the morning session Alonzo E. Wilson of Chicago, national field director, made a brief talk urging the enlisting of organizations to the work. Dr. E. W. Huelster of Cleveland, State director of Ohio, discussed “The Present Challenge of the Near Bast ami America's Response.” He emphasized the refugee problem and stresaed the fact Armenia ga v e 400.000 of her young men to aid the allied forces in the ggeat war. "It is through no fault of theirs that they are such a pitiable condition. It is due to loyalty to the cause and to Christianity. The thing that Armenia needs is Justice,” he declared in closing. An Interesting round table discussion closed the meeting, when Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, retiring State president of the Indiana Federation of Woman's Clubs, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, president of the State organization of the W. C. T. U.,

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talked briefly. Mrs. Rumpler said that In the general federation Mrs. Winter, national president, was working together with Mrs. Edward Franklin White In Indiana, of the legislative section, to get the 1,750.000 women's appeal for the relief to Washington and to get some definite stand for relief work among the women and children by the Government. “There are 10,000,000 organized women in the United States and If they would all bring pressure to bear on the Government, something would be done,” she said. Mr a. Rumpler Is chairman of the woman s division of the work of the State. This afternoon an afternoon session was held when Mr. Wilson and Russell G. East talked on “Grain vs. Lives' and Mead A. .Kelsey, secretary, talked on “The State Program” and Mrs. Duryea spoke on “Volunteer Speakers and Workers.” GARYSENATOR HAS CURE FOR LABORJJNREST State Charities Conference at Muncie Hears Big Speakers. • Spec .! to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 25.—The establishment of money reserves by the big industries of the United States for the purpose of carrying their employes through periods of economic unrest, was urged by Senator C. O. Holmes of Gary In bis address before the State conference of charities and corrections last night. Such a reserve, he v said, had proved successful in Germany for twenty-five years and in England for ten years. Unemployment at this time, following the war, he asserted is really a normal condition. Evans Woollen of Indianapolis was toastmaster at the annual conference banquet held at the Hotel Roberts preceding the mass meeting. Thin afternoon was given over to visits made by the conference delegates visiting local institutions and organizations of a charitable and corrective nature. Prof. U. G. 'Weatherly of Indiana University, Dr. Henry A. Goddard, director of the lureau of Juvenile research, Columbus, Ohio, and Dr. Valeria H. Parker, secretary of the United States interdepartmental social hygiene board, Washington, will be the speakers at a mass meeting this evening. Prominent public workers in various nranches of charity and law enforcement work are here from qll parts of the state attending the conference. Dr. Bruirfield Will Be Sentenced Oct. 31 ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 26 Dr. Richard M. Brumfleld, convicted murderer, who attempted suicide, probably will recover from his self-inflicted neck wounds In time to be sentenced Oct. 31, it was learned here today. Brumfield’s condition still is serious, and the healing of hts wounds is far from satisfactory, but the crisis has passed.

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toasted to seal in the delicious Burley flavor— Ism sooihinq a.nd He&linq Clears Away Blotches LAST CHANCE TO SEE RUPTURE EXPERTS

Thursday, Oct. 27, Is Last Day In_ Indianapolis ( Free Information and Application of Famous Rice Method on Your Particular Rupture G. C. Reid the rupture expert, who has been meeting the ruptured at his ; headquarters in the Colonial Hotel, for 1 the past few days, and demonstrating to them the famous Rice Non-Surgicai Rup- ; fare Method, will remain at the hotel la j Indianapolis, until Thursday evening, j Oct. 27. He will also be at the Dslaj ware Hotel, Muncie, Ind., Oct. 29, 81, Nov. 1 and 2. All of those who are ruptured and who have not taken advantage of the opportunity which this expert offers should lose no time In calling at she hotel to see him. He makes no charge whatever for the demonstration. advice and application of the Rice Method to your particular case. Mrs. Reid will personally attend all women and children. If you are ruptured do not let anything prevent you from seeing this expert while he is here. He is trained under the personal mipervislcn of W. S. Rice, Adams, N. Y., who perfected the far- ! famed Rice Method to which so many thousands have ascribed their cures In letters written by them. Come in and see Mr. Reid. Find out about this Important matter for youna self. Your future comfort and freedoife from gouging, trusses is the most important thing in the whole world for you. Follow the lead of those other thousands of ruptured persons who had the Rice Method demonstrated to them, decided to use it, and have since reported themselves as cured. It does not cost yo>u a penny to find out all about this Method, to have It fully and completely demonstrated right upon your own rupture. This Is what Mr. and Mrs. Reid are here for. You buy nothing unless you are fully convinced and anxious to buy. Your time is short now. Do not let these experts get away without your seeing them and finding out about this important matter. Remember, there Is nothing else so important to you. Mr. Reid will be glad to have you call upon him at the hotel, from 9 to 12 a. tn., 2 to 5 p. m., or 7 to 9 in the evenings, during the remainder of his stay In this city. The dates are Oct. 24. 25. 26, and 27. Don’t lose this opportunity.—Advertisements

Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times thla terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided. after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated Impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved iir the JolntM and muscles and expelled from the bodyß With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery lo others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to Ist sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. Hang Drug Company has been appointed agent for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all who state they received no benefit.—Advertisement.