Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1921 — Page 8

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JACKSON GIVES MOTOR LIGHTS REGULATIONS Secretary of State Lays Down Rules in Conformance With Act of 1921. EDICT IS FAR RE ACHING An announcement of great importance to the owners of motor vehicles of all types in Indiana was issued today by Ed Jackson, secretary of State, comprising the regulations prepared by T. J. Taylor, State automobile light engineer, covering the use of automobile or motor vehicle headlights on the streets and highways of the State. This is in conformance to an act of the 1921 General Assembly. Seeking to safeguard the highways and motor travel at nigh, the new regulations represent the advanced thought of the Society of Illuminating Engineers and the Society of Automotive Engineers. This announcement of Secretary Jackson is issued through the Iloosier State Automobile Association, which organization has prepared to cooperate with the secretary of State in the application and enforcement of the regulations and a State-wide educational campaign. The active cooperation of th Indiana Automotive Trade Association is also pledged. “Trese regulations have been compiled with but one view in mind," declares Secretary Jackson. “This is to establish a set of uniform light conditions for motor vehicles operating on the public highway that will add to safety and convenience of night driving and to safeguard the lives of all persons using the streets and highways of Indiana after dark." IX EFFECT IX 30 DAYS. Announcement is made that the regulations will become in full forehand effect in thirty days from this date. The sec- I retary points out that, to comply with the regulations it will be necessary for each motorist in Indiana to give attention to the following items: 1. Equip headlights with proper device for deflecting ( tbe light rays according to the “four point” test, as described hereinafter. 2. Install lamps of proper candle power rating for the device used. (Maximum candle power permitted Is 32). 3. Adjust lamps to proper focus in the reflectors to comply with the requirements of the device used for deflecting rays. 4. Adjust or equip headlights to give the light beam the proper tilt on road- { way. The Indiana specifications are now vir- 1 tually the same as have been adopted by ! New York, Massachusetts. Connecticut, i Maine. Ohio, Pennsylvania. Vermont, Wls- : consln. lowa, and other States. They will' require a stringent “cleaning house” on : all make-shift devices now on automo- I biles, trucks, motorcycles or other motor vehicles. The new regulations will not permit the use of devices which tend to diffuse or spread the light from headlamps in a wide circle. FOI R POINT TEST PHASES. In the “four-point” test, varying regulations are prescribed for passenger automobiles, slow moving trucks and motorcycles. In addition to setting forth requirements for deflecting devices, the | regulations provide for the use of i auxiliary bulbs in front headlamps or , resistance type dimming of the main 1 bulbs. It is provided that on well lighted ! or highways, cities or towns may : require the sole use of these auxiliary I bulbs or dimmed lights, no matter if the j headlamps are equipped with legal de- j fleeting devices. Notice of enforcement of this provision must be given by posting j suitable signs on such well illuminated highways. The lighting engineer’s specifications . for the “four-point” test for headlights provides that a screen or plane surface perpendicular to the roadway be used. This is stationed 100 feet in front of the motor vehicle, which shall stand on a level surface. Point No. 1 is indicated as being seven feet to the left of the center axis of the vehicle. 100 feet distant and sixty inches above the level surface on which the vehicle stands. At this point the light Intensity shall not exceed £OO candle power, j It is highly important to note in connee- i tion with all these tests that the require- : ments stipulate the tests must be made with the vehicle fully loaded, according to its use and capacity. Point No. 2 is on a line directly in front of the center axis of the vehicle. 100 feet distance and 100 inches in height. At this point the regulations declare t' c pasenger car lamps shall register not, to exceed an intensity of 2,400 candle power. This intensity must not be exceeded at a distance higher than the prescribed 00 inches above the level on which th£" vehicle stands. POSITION OF POINT NO. 3. Point No. 3 is directly In front of che center axis of the vehicle -00 feet distant and at one-half of the height from the ground level to the source of the light. At this point it Is required that automobile headlamps shall register a light Intensity of at least 4.800 candle power. Slow speed trucks shall register a light Intensity of 1,200. and motorcycles the same at this point. This is the point of greatest lightning intensity in front of a motor vehicle. Point No. 4 is seven feet to the right of the center axis of the car, 100 feet distant. and at one-half the heicht between the ground level and the light source. Here It Is required that the minimum light Intensity for automobiles shall be 1.200 candle power, and for slow speed trucks 300 candle power. The required intensity at this point assures a good ditch light. secretary of State in this announcement declares that all devices that meet the specifications and laboratory tests of the technical department will be given certificates of approval for use on vehicles under proper conditions. At present, It is stated, only a few manufacturers have paid the required fee and submitted to the tests. A few devices have been approved and others, it is understood are expected to meet the tests. O. K. DEVICES TO BE ANNOFXCED. Devices which are to be approved wHI be announced in a subsequent statement by which the owners of motor vehicles will be guided In their selection of proper equipment. Attention Is called to the necessity of making the proper adjustment of lamps after the approved devices are fitted, it being essential li most cases to see that the lamps carry a certain tilt, that only bulbs of proper size be used anil, that these b eproperly focused. Given snch circumstances and conditions. Secretary Jackson declares that the driving light will be uniformly bright but restrained from rising to the level of the eyes of opposing drivers, especially on level roadway. It Is pointed out that after adjustments are once made It will he necessary to “check up" on these at frequent Intervals. It is announced that the various branch officers of the Hoosier State Automobile Association and the sixty or more service stations of that association throughout the State will begin immediately to assist the motorists in complying with the new regulations and in addition it is stated that any garage service station, automobile dealer or accessory dealer in Indiana may be appointed an authorized lighting service station ttpon application to the secretary of State and after complying with certain requirements. The regulations further carry restrictions on the use of spot lights, requiring the center beam of light to strike the ground not mora than fifty feet in front

of the car, but providing for a greater distance if the beam shall be directed at an angle of 30 degrees tr me right side of the vehicle. Installation of the spotlight at a high point on the vehicle is i recommended. | DIMMER BI RDS | SPECIFICATIONS. j The specifications for dimmer bulbs | are for four candle power. Tall light ; regulations are virtually unchanged from the present arrangement, excepting that it is required that trailers carry a side light visible from the front and rear. In parking no light is necessary at night i n't he event the street or highway is sufficiently illuminated to make the ve- ; hide visible for a distance of 500 feet. | No parking light in front of a car is rei quired if the car is headed into the curb, or in ease the car is parked parallel i with the curb on the right side of the j roadway, but a rear light is required in both Instances excepting where the street is illuminated sufficiently so objects 500 feet distant may be seen. Headlamps which are equipped so as to ke tilted downward by the driver of the vehicle must be adjusted >so the center of the light beam can not be made to strike the level of the roadway at a distance greater than 100 feet in front of the vehicle. The complete specifications for motor vehicle illumination has been prepared in printed form and will be distributed from the office of the secretary of State, the Hoosier State Automobile Association at service stations, garage men, and in auto dealers gencr.dly. In view of the short time in which to equip more than 400,000 automobile trucks and motorcycles, the State Department urges that owners see their service station or dealer without delay. MAY ESTABLISH HIGH POWER RADIO Local Association Plans to Reorganize. The Indiana State Radio Association will reorganize for the winter at a meet*ing at branch library No. 4, Prospect 1 street and Madison avenue, at 7:30 o’ciock j this evening. Noble Watson, former president, who has been serving as a wireless operator at sea, has returned to the city and will preside. Any one In Indiana who is interested in wireless telegraphy and telephony Is Invited to the : me'-ting and to membership in the assoei- j ation. Prominent members of the association i are tnaktng plans for the establishment j of a high power wireless station, capable i of sending and receiving messages to and ! from all parts of the U lited States, if I the association can get su Ticient financial support. While this station would be pri- j mnrily for experimental purposes some I commercial nse eventually might be made of it, officials say. NEW PASTOR FOR PRESBYTERIANS Dr. M. F. Smith Installed at First Church. The First Presbyterian Church, Sixteentli and Delaware streets, installed Dr. j Mathew F. Smith as pastor last night, j The Installation was under the direction of Dr. E. L. Haines, former pastor of [ the church. Dr. E. H. Kistler. pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, delivered the installation address and the Rev. . F. \V. Bakemeyer, secretary of religious education of the Presbyterian State or- i ganization, grave the official charge to I Dr. Smith. Following this, the Rev. Wil- j Ham Carson offered the Installation prayer. A. Raymond Eddie and Glenn ! O. Frlermood. members of the church j quartette, sang a duet. At the couelu- j slon of the ceremonies and the singing i of the doxology by the congregation. Dr. Haines called Dr. Smith to the pulpit and asked him to pronounce the benediction. Hunters Kill Fine Horsey in Trespass That game wardens of the State con- ! serration department co-operate at all times with farmers in an effort to bring to justice careless persons who trespass on private lands and sometimes destroy property while hunting on premises without consent of owner or tenant, is illustrated in a case In Delaware county, according to announcement from the office of George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division. While hunting on the farm of Harvey 'Kerr of Near Muticie, Harry Fleming. Piiny Caret and Webb Tingling, all of Muncie, are alleged to have killed a horse valued at SI,OOO. Mr. Kerr filed affidavits against the men in a justice court, charging they bunted upon his land without his permission, and State wardens arrested the trio after an all day search. Fleming and Garret stayed fines and costs of $20.50 each, and Tingling stayed a fine and cost of $22.50 for hunting without permits. According to Mr. Mannfeld the men are liable to prosecution and damages In a sum equivalent and even double the amount of the damage they are alleged ; to have caused. Political Prisoners Quit Hunger Strike j BERLIN, Nov. 21.—Ninety political ! prisoners at Lichtenberg, Saxony, today j ended their hunger strike begun in pro- ■ test against refusal of the government :to review their cases. Twenty of tfielr i leaders continued hunger striking, however. There are 130 political prisoners in the Lichtenberg Jail. They were arrested following the proletariat riots last March. FIRE CAUSES MERCHANDISE LOSS. ; Fire early Sjnday caused .$5,000 loss at, the store of Douglas the Tailor, 50 North Pennsylvania street. Isador Weinberger, proprietor, said most of the lrfss was from water damage to merchandise. Firemen said the blaze was due to sponi taneous combustion.

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OLD RICHMOND HAS EXPANDED WITH TOBACCO (Continued From Fage One.)

making cigars or, rather, directing the ! cigar making machines. There is very little noise. The- place is remarkably clean and free from odors. In Ibis plant cigars of various grades and kinds are made from twenty-five centers down to the little Royal Bengals. All told, there are between 12,000 and 15,000 persons employed in the tobacco industry in Richmond. Women predominate. Wages range from sl2 to $25 a week, according to ability. It is said there has been no labor trouble in forty years. The wage rate is higher than the average of the cotton mills of the South and is said to explain why Richmond is not a textile center. I In the P. Lorillard plant 3,000 persons are employed. This is an Increase of ! "00 as against last year. Production has | increased 10 per cent over 1920 and 1920 showed an increase of 15 per cent over 1919. Apparently the cigar business is not suffering by reason of the great increase in the smoking of cigarettes. Blacky and whites are employed in the tobacco plants but they do not work together. The line is closely drawn. IDG INCREASE IN DEMAND. Where is the tobacco industry’s point of saturation? The trade people in the trade say they do not know. The import has increased in demand as the domestic and apparently smoking habit has spread and increased in every quarter of the globe. But tobacco, big as it is in Richmond, is only one of its many Industries. There are great flouring mills, probably the largest locomotive plant of the South, a very large baking powder factory, a blotting paper industry that is surprisingly big. plants that make paper bags in great volume, fertilizer concerns, wood working establishments and a pretty wide variety of other coneerus. There are more desk blotters made in Richmond perhaps and of more kind and colors than anywhere else In America. Especial attention is given in this business to the fancies of foreign buyers in the matter of color. These blotters are put out in as many shades of color as you will find in women's dresses. That may explain the large export trade that has been developed. FAMOUS TREDEGAR IRON WORKS. A faqjous old institution of Rirhmond ■ is the Tredegar Iron Works. It was the ordinance the confederacy up ! to the fall of Richmond. There most of I the guns were made. There the armor plate of the Merrimae was made. The works have been In the ownership of one family all the years the property has been operated and probably has n dividend record beyond compare for an iron concern, it having paid Its stockholders regularly every year except In the few years about 1573 when, owing to the panic, it had to bo placed In the hands of what today would be termed a voting trust. The Tredegar has had a big output of east shells of large calibre for six to sixteen inch guns and probably Is the largest maker of railroad spikes in ) America. It also has been a big pro- | ducer of horseshoes. A remarkable thing Is that the demand for horseshoes has increased conisderably. Tills Is explained j by the Thedegar people as due to the | fact tht it is being demonstrated that j for short hauls tlje horse is more economical than the motor truck. In Chi- t cago. It is declared, 3,000 more horses j are employed than last year. There Is an increasing demand for mule shoes, also. The location of the Tredegar plant on the banks of the James River and Kanawha Canal Is ideal. It gets power from the canal direct and its water sup ply Is inexhaustible. Its water rights It holds In perpetuity. The Tredegar Is unique also In its labor. It has bad four generations of one family working In the plant at the same F;me. William Wade, the head roller,

Eczsma and Tetter Due To Impurities In The Blood To Get Absolute Relief You Must Clear Your Biood of Waste Products. The blood is the means by which nil the tissues of the body nre directly or Indirectly nourished. You will at once realize that unless the blood Is pure, some part of the body will become diseased. Fiery skin diseases denote with unfailing certainty a weakened and Impure state of the blood. To correct the basic trouble —waste products—the blood must be purified. Don’t clog your blood. Just clean it out. Nature will do the rest. Pure, rich, red blood nourishes the body and fights off disease. S. S. S., the standard blood purifier and system builder, is ideal remedy for skin eruptions. The effect Z. . S. is to rid the system of the waste products which are causing the trouble. For over 50 years S. S. S. has proven to be of unusual merit. Begin taking S. S. S. today and write for 50-page Illustrated booklet, “Facts About tlie Blood"—free. Personal medical advice, without charge, may also be had by sending a complete description of your case. Address Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Cos., 742 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Gn. All drug stores sell S. S. S.— Advertisement. HUSBAND’S STORY WILL AMAZE INDIANAPOLIS He says: “Alder-i-ka helped my wife for gas on the stomach.and sonr stomach in TWENTY MINUTES. It works beyond greatest expectations.” Adlnr-i-fea a’ts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, rtfiSoving foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out nil gasses and sour, decaying food. EXCELLENT for chronic constipation. Guards against appendicitis. Adler-l-ka removes matter you never thought was In your system and which may have been poisoning you for months. H. J. Huder, druggist.— Advertisement. Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known as . Snake Oil Has Brought Relief to Thousands of Sufferers And what it has done for others. It will do for you. Don't continue to suffer with, rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff and sore muscles, cold in the chest, croup, coughs and kindred aches and pains. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil), use according to directions and know what It means to be free of pain. This great oil is %aid to be the most powerful penetrating pain relieving remedy on the market. Refuse Imitation, nothing like It. Every bottle guaranteed. 3oc, 70c, SI.OO, on sale at Drug Cos. —Ad vertiaeme.it.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21.1921.

Budget Director Dawes Granted More Power Than Was Ever Given an Officer

Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Who is the second most powerful personage in the United States of America? Is it Coolilge? Is it Hughes? Is it Chief Justice Taft? Is it the Secretary of War or the Secretary of the Navy? It is none of these. Ilis name is Charles Gates Dawes, director of the budget. Unbeknown to the general public, immersed in the news of the armament conference,” Mr. Dawes was crowned with his super-authority nearly two weeks ago. It was conferred upon him by President Harding in an executive briler dated Nov. 8. Never in the history of the Republic, not even in the case of the commander in chief of our military and naval forces in war, has a wider range of authority and untrammeled discretion been vested in a subordinate official of the Federal Government. The executive order declares, in so many words, that General Dawes' instructions to Government employees in respect to budget matters take precedence over those of the Cabinet officer to whom the employes are nominally responsible. The executive order follows: 8 “The director of the budget, in

was born on the property, his father's house being within the Tredegar land. Os the negro labor it is the same as the white, three or four generations of one family being on the pay roll. As the vice president of the company smilingly expressed it, "we have small town conditions in a good sized town.” Bankers, manufacturers and merchants generally in Richmond speak eheeringly. The bankers report improvement. From the extreme uncertainty and doubt of six or eight months ago there nas been n gradual turn for the better. Some small country banks in Virginia and the Carolines which looked at one time as If they were facing destruction have been helped perceptibly by the changed conditions. The hope la for a gradual Improvement. That would be healthy. A sudden one would bring a bad reaction. Commercial deposits are lower, but savings deposits have held.up remarkably well. Wholesale merchants say business In the Richmond territory and particularly the Carollnas ms been helped decidedly by the rise In the price of cotton. Blotting paper people and those In the varied paper lines in Richmond say stocks in the hands of distributors are the lowest In years. Business was poor In the spring and early summer, but has spruced up decidedly since then and now Is quite healthy. Furniture dealers say their business is hard to understand. In some parts of the country the demand is so heavy that the factories are unable to till orders and in other parts It Is slow Here in Richmond ; It Is poor, yet Richmond dealers who placed orders with furniture makers in July have not had deliveries up to date. Richmond people like those of Sav-

Money Is Getting Cheaper The Secretary of the Treasury reduced the rate of interest and offered a large volume of treasury certificates. They were oversubscribed many times. Then an issue of bonds oi the New \ ork Telephone Company was brought out. It was oversubscribed five times on the opening day of the sale. Then an offering of a large lot of Brazilian bonds was made. They were all taken by investors immediately. Shrewd Investors are Buying Far-seeing capitalists realize that the day of high interest rates is drawing to a close. Nearly one-half of the world's gold is now in America. With the enormous supply which is now here, money can not continue to command the high return which has been common for several years. Call loans in New York have dropped to 4%. New securities which are issued will bear lower rates, and old ones which bear high rates will go above pa:. The recent flotations mentioned above almost caused a scramble. •N. Gas Company Preferred Stock s We are now offering our 7% Cumulative Preferred stock at S9B per share, at which price it yields nearly 7.15%. It is exempt from all Indiana taxes and from the normal Federal income tax. When the prevailing rate for money drops to 6% (as it is likely to do soon), this stock will be worth $116.66 per share. When it drops to 5% (which will not be long hence), this stock will be worth $l4O per share. Thipis not a wild speculation, but an investment in an essential industry which is well established and is now operating extensive plants. The price of S9B was fixed for this customer ownership campaign only, and the campaign is drawing to a close. The present opportunity is an exceptional one, especailly since the investment may be made on the easy payment plan, and interest is allowed on all partial payments. \ Write to us for particulars, or call our Investment Department. Our employes are authorized to take your subscription for any amount, anywhere. t Citizens Gas Company Majestic Building INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA “EVERY PA TRON A PARTNER ”

gathering information for the use of the President, acts for the President and his calls upon the chiefs of bureaus and other administrative officers for purposes of consultation or information take precedence over the Cabinet head of a department, or any head of an important organization. “The budget officer in each department, being appointed by the Cabinet bead, will present to the director of the budget the views of the Cabinet head upon the wisdom, of conclusions drawn by the director of the budget, for the use of the chief executive and Congress; but, as in the case of bureau chiefs and other officers, the call of the director of the budget for their presence and advice take precedence over the Cabinet head.” The executive order puts formally into categorical terms the law as Director Dawes himself laid it down in picturesque and Vehement terms when he summoned the bureau chiefs in conclave last summer. On that occasion the President and members of the Cabinet assembled to listen to the plainest talk ever ventured by a nominally subordinate officer of the Government before its highest executive chieftains.—Copyright, 1921, by Public - Ledger Company.

annah, New Orleans, Memphis and some other points complain that support is not given to water-borne traffic to the extent warranted. Richmond Is on an arm of the Chesapeake. It dreams of what could he done In a traffic way If the facilities of Norfolk, Newport News and Richmond were utilized fully. It was stirred deeply not long ago when the Old Dominion Line stopped its service. It not only was stirred, but it acted. The people established a line in place of the Old Dominion. Now they’re going to fight for business. Thot’s Richmond today.—Copyright, 1921, By Public Ledger Company. ‘Newby Gulch’ Will Honor Arthur Newby A deep ravine or gulch in the addition to Turkey Run State Park has been named the Newby Gulch by the State conservation commission in honor of Arthur C. Newby of Indianapolis. This is the ravine over which an automohlle bridge leading to the new entrance to the park has Just been constructed. Mr. Newby is thus honored by the commission which wishes to recognize publicly his efforts several years ago that materially helped to make possible the reservation now known . s Turkey Run. He gave liberally of his private funds and worked ceaselessly In persuading other to give. In fact, according to Richard Lleber. director of the commission, it Is largely due to his liberality and tils efforts that this primitive land was saved at all.

BEST EFFORTS DEMANDED FOR WORLD TANGLES *¥* Big Meeting Speaker Pleads for Power in Reconstruction Problems. A plea that as much be put Into the work of reconstruction as was put in tne war was made by Col. William U. Everson of Muncie, commander of American troops in Italy, who spoke at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at English's Theater yesterday afternoon. “I am glad to say the one big characteristic of the American people is that when they get beinil a thing they put it over.” he said. “Just as in 1 the war when the world said a thing could not be done the American soldiers, backed by the people at home, got behind the problem and put it over. Wherever the hobnailed shoes of our men were placed In that great struggle they never were withdrawn from captured territory. Under the stress of emergency the American did what the world said was Impossible. “Dare we, therefore, to put less into reconstruction than we put Into the war? Dare we, as men and citizens and soldiers of this country do less In peace than was asked in war. Never was the tVorld in more nasty tangles. I think of problems of Russia, of China, of Japan and of Mexico, and practically every part of the world. 1 must, and you must too, from prayer derive that power which Is necessary to solve the world’s problems.” SAYS MAN ATTACKED HER. Mrs. Ada Carnow, 1213 Calhoun street, was attacked in her home last night by a man. she told the police. The assailant was a white man and entered her room by way of a window. lie stole a shotgun from the room, the police were told. Editor of N. Y. “Physicians Who’s Who” Advises Use of Bitro-Phosphate By Thin y Nervcus People I—™ All that most weak „ „_, , _ nervous, thin, men F. S. KOLLE, M. D. tally depressed p-o 't, . ullin r n v<■ re a stari. fj?' the nerves. Increase bodily weight and bring tack energy uud mental keennevs. Hook's Drug Stores sell Bitro-Phosphate under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back.—Advertisement.

Business—lndustrial

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We Can Make And Repair ANYTHING All Kinds KEYS Grinding HERBERT A. DAUM 43 Virginia Ave. Main 7188

F". E. TROSKY MERCHANT PLUMBER' PLUMBING and HEATING PROMPT JOB WORK. GET OUR ESTIMATE. Randolph 1817. 419 E. 30th St. Auto. 42-945.

E. F. BURKLE Feathers Bought, Sold, Renovated. Pillows and Mattresses Made to Order 416 Massachusetts Ave. MAin 1428 Est. 1886 Al to. Lincoln 3*75

Sanitary-Washed Wiper Cos. LEW N. GROSSMAN DRexel 4558. 813 South Delaware. Washed and Sterilized Wiping Cloths and Cheese Cloth for Machinery, Automobiles, Furniture, Railroads.

CANGANY&DILLEHAY Successors to FLEMING PLATING CO., polishers and platers in all Branches. TRICK SERVICE OUR MOTTO: “Quality anil Service at a Reasonable Price.” 918 N. Pennsylvania St. • Circle 1933.

Starting and Lighting Eatteries I s slif for every ear. Sold on 15-month y&i yy3 M guarantee adjustment plan. fer■ vT f Mr- r ."£££, -j] All Makes of Batteries Repaired & Recharged m.i ivSS: Harris USL Service Cos. *££?

E. & J. COAL CO. Successors to J. L. Hampton Coal Cos. ALL GRADES AND SIZES OF COAL 127 North Fulton Street Tel. ka^oo**

MONARCH METAL WEATHER STRIPS “THEY STOP THE LEAKS” A saving of coal means more now than ever and will mean more and more every year. Estimates given without obligation. MAIN 1645. Main Office E. A. PEAVEY & SON, 825 State Life Building

J NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY , ..1 J *' Phone Drexel 0288. 448-450 Virginia Ave. I

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Oriental Art and Jewelry Shop IMPORTERS AND MAKERS OF ORIENTAL JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES 336 Lemcke Bldg. MAin 5135.

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TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or have Bladder trouble. I Meat forms uric acid which excites | and overworks the kidneys in their es- ! forts to filter it from the system. Reg- ! ular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urino is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’s urinous waste get about four ounces of .Tad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In aglass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder jliseases.—Advertisement.

f|F YOU HAD A NECK S LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD iORE THROAT 1 WAY*] I DOWN ONSILINE HOUUB QUICKLY RELIEVE P &c. aoA fOc. Hospital Size, L>