Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1922 — Page 3
NEW ARBUCKLE HEARING FAILS TO CAUSE STIR Second Trial of Film Star Is Scheduled to Open Tomorrow. SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.—The trial of D. E. A. Walker for embezzlement, was speeded to a close today In order that the second manslaughter trial of Eosooe (Fatty) Arbnckle may open tomorrow. Interest Is at a low ebb In the trial, this being evidenced by the small crowd which turned out for the appearance or the film star for his second arraignment. Counsel are concerned chiefly with the length of time the trial will occupy. It Is expected St will take the balance of the week to get a jury. Attorneys for both sides predicted the trial Itself can be completed in two weeks after the jury is selected. Knowledge that the jury Is to be locked up is expected to act as a deterrent to prospective jurors entering the box and thus make difficult the work of selection. A panel of sixty-five jurors will be on hand tomorrow. Arbuckle lolled In a luxurious suite at the Plaza Hotel between conferences with hig million-dollar defense” and otherwise got ready for the opening of his second trial on a charge of taking the life of Virginia Kappe. If Fatty is socially ostrieized; if he is broke; if he has sold his $25,000 automobile, or any of his cheaper ones; if he Is verging on nervous collapse; if he sees impending ruin ahead of him, or If any of the other rumored disasters have overtaken him, he doesn’t show it. He Is taking his predicament seriously and plainly shows worry at times, but, In the language of the street, they "haven’t got his goat.” Arbuckle lives here In a three-room suite at a hotel across Union Square from the St. Francis, where his fatal Labor d3y party was staged. Arbuckle's famous $25,000 automobile Is In Los Angeles, but he has another one which cost only about SIO,OOO. He figures that, under the circumstances, a more modest car Is better. While reports of Fatty being broke persist, his close friends can't see much sign of such a predicament. It is pretty well established that film interests are carrying the bulk of the cost of his defense and— Well, he looks serious, but he doesn’t look ruined.
1,720 TO SIT IN G.O.P. CONVENTION Schortemeier Figures State’s Delegate Representation. A 12 per cent Increase in size will mark the Republican State convention in May, Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of the Republican State committee, has announced. There will be 211 more delegates than at the 1920 convention, figures compiled by Schortemeier show. There will be a delegate from each county for each 400 voters or fraction thereof. The total delegation will be 1,720, Mr. Schortemeier figures. The delegates will be chosen at the primary. May 2. The numbers of delegates allowed in each county of the thirteen districts are as follows: First District —Gibson, 19; Pike, 10; Posev, 12; Spencer, 13; Vanderburg, 4e>; Warrick, 11. Total, 113. Second District—Daviess, 17; Greene, 18; Knox, 25; Martin, 7; Monroe 14; Morgan, 14; Owen, 7; Sullivan, 13. Total, 115. Third District —Clark, 10; Crawford, 0; D*ubois, 8; Floyd, 19; Harrison, 11; Law rence, 17; Orange. 12; Perry, 9; Scott, 4; Washington, 9. Total, 111. Fourth District —Bartholomew, 10; Brown, 2; Dearborn, 13; Decatur, 14; Jackson, 12; Jefferson. 14; Jennings, 8; Johnson, 12; Ohio, 3; Itipley, 13; Switzer land, 0. Total, 113. Fifth District—Clay, 15; Hendricks, 10; Parke. 12; Putnam. 13; Vermilion, 12; Vigo, 40. Total, 114. Sixth District —Fayette, 12; Franklin, 7; Hancock, 11; Henry, 22; Rush. 15; Shelby, 10; Union, 5; Wayne, 31. Total, 119. Seventh District—Marion, 200. Eighth District—Adams, 9 Jay, 15; Madison, 39: Delaware, 37; Randolph, 22; ■Wells. 11. Total. 133. Ninth District —Boone, 17; Carroll, 12; Clinton. 19; Fountain. 13; Hamilton, 20; Howard. 20; Montgomery, 22; Tipton, 11, Total, 140. Tenth District—Benton, 10; Jasper, 10; Lake, 00; Newton, 8; Porter, 14; Tippecanoe, 32; Warren, 8; White, 12. Total, 160. Eleventh District—Blackford. 8; Cass, 24; Grant. 31: Huntington, 20: Miami, 18; Pulaski. 7: Wabash, 20. Total, 128. Twelfth District—Alen, 56; Dekalb, 16; La Grange, 10; Noble, 17; Steuben, 12; Whitley, 11. Total. 123. Thirteenth District—Elkhart, 30; Fulton, 11; Kosciusko, 21; La Porte, 27; Marshall. 14; St. Joseph, 43; Starke, 0. Total. 152. Before women voted there was one delegate for each two hundred voters.
Interest Shown in Income Tax Course Indiana University extension division officials report that business men are showing much interest In the new short courses on the income tax which is announced to begin Jan. 18. The course is intended for persons who wish assistance in making out all forms of returns from individual to partnership. Over eight hundred students enrolled in similar courses offered by the extension division of the University of Wisconsin in the few weeks following the passage of the Federal law. The Indiana University course will be given two evenings a week for five weeks at the extension division class rooms at 310 North Pennsylvania street. It will be taught by Harry L. Karns, certified public accountant, and instructor in university extension courses in accounting. Legion Post Names Committees for Year At a meeting of the Mcllvaine-Kothe Post, No. 153, American Legion, at the Athenaeum last night committees for the coming year were named. They are as follows: Executive, Joe R. Beckett, Ford V. Woods and L. C. Huey; entertainment, Herbert Eickhoflf, Arinin R. Bohn and R. Hoelaeher; membership, Dudley Pratt; attendance, John Mills Easteon; delegates to the county council, L. Todd, Alford and Sam Peck; alternates, Morris Fuller and H. C. Feightner. Lad Not to Return Until Dad Is Found FT. WILLIAMS, Ontario, Jan. 10.— Donald Mahar, 15, was making good today on the promise he made to his mother he would not return until he found his father. James Mahar, State commissioner of Minnesota, has not been heard from since he started last month in an open motorboat to make a trip from Cloud Bay to Port Arthur. Donald, after walking thirty-miles toward Port Arthur, organized a posse which is hunting for his father. An airplane from Duluth has been enlisted. GET $50,000 BEQUEST. Under the will of Leopold Burckhardt of Cincinnati, who was killed by unidentified assailants last Tuesday, his sister Mrs. John M. Shaw, 1306 Park avenue, and her daughter, Miss Blanch Burckhardt Shaw, will inherit $50,000, ] Mrs. Shaw was informed today.
T° Address * Ad 9 Club CHAREES E. WATKINS. The speaker before the Advertising Club of Indianapolis at its weekly luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday will be Charles E. Watkins, director of the persoual service and employment bureau of the Muneie products division of the General Motors Corporation and governor of International Rotary District No. 1L The club will open a membership campaign beginning Jan. 16. The member who signs up the most prospects will be awarded a suit of clothes. The club now numbers 250 and with the enlarged quarters which have been arranged with the Chamber of Commerce it will be possible to care for 350 members. The initiation fee has been waived during the membership drive.
BIG QUESTIONS BEFORE COUNCIL League of Nations Meets at Geneva. GENEVA. Jan. 10.—The League or Nations council met here today on the second anniversary of the founding or the league. Paul Hymans, of Belgium presided over the opening session. The council expects to launch the project of an international court at the Hague which will be opened In February. The council began at once drawing up a list of international questions which will become within the jurisdiction of the world court. A number of other questions were to be laid before the league. The question of what nationality is to be given Inhabitants of mandated territories was first among these.
PERFECT RACE EXPERIMENT TO OCCUPY 5 YEARS \ MANSFIELD, Ohio, Jan. 10.—A perj feet race was rizualized today as Dr. W. 11. Brown of the Child Health Demon- ; stration League began work with this aU- | American town as a laboratory. Dr. Brown, former city health officer l of Bridgeport, Conn., and with the Rockefeller Foundation in France, started a five-year experiment with the Mansfield children to concoct a recipe for all American cities to copy in producing a perfect race. | The demonstration —to save the “kids" i —will include the schools, home life, sac- ! tories, wages, food, clothing and ercry- . thing that effects living conditions. | A fund of $209,000 has been provided ■ for the work by the American Red Cross, i American Child Hygiene Association, ! Child Health Organization of American I Child Labor committee, National TuberI eulosis Association and National Ofganl- | zation for Public Health Nursing. i Dr. Brown began work on a program ; to use all known remedies to fight disease and conserve child life. The result. Dr. Brown believes, will be a formulae to 1 make future men and women perfect In I health. Denounce Release of Debs by Harding 1 Denunciation of the release of Eugene V. Debs from Federal prison by President Harding'was contained in a resolution adopted by the Service Club at a luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln yesterday. The action was taken after a talk by Claude E. Gregg, State commander of the American Legion. "The legion means to teach, preach and ■ practice Americanism,” Mr. Gregg said. | “We have now the greatest crisis that ! has confronted us since Nov. 11, 1918, for the widespread unrest of the people | is plain to be seen.” j Commander Gregg also outlined the ' legion’s work in Indiana for the coming | year. Civic League Will Confer With Shank The possibility of joining with the Belt Elevation League of the south side in the movement for elevation of Belt Railroad tracks across West Indianapolis and the south side will be discussed by directors and the committee on arrangements of the Enterprise Civic League at the home of the Rev. Joseph F. Weber, 1105 Blaine avenue, this evening. The Enterprise Civic League will hold a general meeting to discuss improvements for West Indianapolis with Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank and Charles A. Bookwalter, president of the board of park commissioners, Friday evening in Assumption Hall. TRINKETS COME lUGH. An impluse to possess a 10-cent stick pin and a nickel pencil proved unfortunate for Hugh Cox, negro, 1621 Northwestern avenue. Cox was arrested Saturday after he had stolen the pin and pencil from a 5-and-10-eent store. He was fined $1 and costs in city court.
A HOME-MADE GRAY HAIR REMEDY You Can Make a Better Gray Hair Remedy Than You Can Buy. Gray, streaked or faded hair is not only unbecoming, but unnecessary. Any one can prepare a simple mixture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, to a small box of Barbo Compound and % ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost, or the druggist will put it up for you. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It Is easy to use. does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub .off. —Advertisement.
HIGHERUPS IN HAYNES’ SCOPE Dry Leader Announces Plans in Chicago Clean-up Campaign. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10—Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, returning from an Inspection trip to Chicago, today announced that as a result of new plans mapped out with Senators McKinley and McCormick and other high officials, he contemplates "ferreting out large violators and cutting off sources of supply” in that city. Higher-ups are sought by Commissioner Haynes, chiefly to make the cleanup of Chicago complete. Haynes said he had approved the suggestion of State Director Gregory for a much larger force of agents. “Chicago constitutes one of the great law-enforcement problems from the standpoint of dry law violations,” Haynes said.
TAKE CONTROL OF LOCAL BANK Goodrich Brothers Buy Aetna Savings Stock. James P. Goodrich. ex-Governor of Indiana, and his brother, Edward S. Goodrich, president of the Randolph County State Bank, have purchased a controlling interest in the Aetna Savings and Trust Company. The bank will be reorganized at a meeting of the stockholders tomorrow afternoon. The Goodrich brothers purchased 1,570 shares of the stock of the company from Will 11. Latta and his associates. The stock has been selling at SIOO a share. The company has a capital of $250,000 with 2,500 shares of stock. Several months ago the Goodrich interests in the bank and those of a number of other stockholders were sold to Mr. Latta and persons associated with him. The Goodrich brothers by their latest transaction again assume control of the institution. Hays Opposes Bill Hitting JPublishers WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Postmaster General Hays, in a letter today to Senator Nelson of Minnesota, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, came out squarely in opposition to a bill recently passed in the House which would mak It an offense for newspapers to publish racing news. The bill primarily was intended to prevent transportation of lottery and cheating devices through the mails, but one section, according to Hays, would seriously affect newspapers.
Sander & Recker’s ANNUAL JANUARY SALE |gg| ■ 4 Fine Dining Room Furniture GREATLY REDUCED Here are a few Outstanding Values Selected from the Many Unusual Ones Ojfered in 'This Sale
1 Very fine Danersk hand-decorated Dining Room Suite; 10 pieces -SBGB $598.00 1 Italian period Dining Room Suite, walnut; 10 pieces Special $405.00 1 Tudor period Dining Room Suite, walnut; 10 pieces • $532 $428.00 .1 Queen Anne Din in g Ko o m Suite, oblong table, American walnut; 8 pieces $312 $243.00 1 French Chippendale Dining Room Suite, mahogany; 8 pieces Special $395.00
Sander & Recker FURNITURE COMPANY 52 Years in Indianapolis Meridian at Maryland
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10,1922.
Young Prince III; Mother in Exile Granted Parole
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PRINCE OTTO. PARIS, Jan. 10. —Former Empress Zita of Austria, who was exiled to Madeira with her husband because of the royalist coup in Hungary, arrived here today en route for Switzerland to visit her son, who is sick. She is closely guarded by French secret service agents to prevent communication with agents of the Hungarian monarchists.
C. & O. HEAD SEES BUSINESS GAIN Announces Probable Return to Full Shop Capacity. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Jan. 10.— Business is on the up grade once more, according to W. J. Harahan, president of the Chesapeake & Ohio, who Inspects the local shops today. Harahan backed up his statement by the announcement that the local shops, which are running on less than half a force, would probably open at full capacity In February. The most marked Improvement on the Chesapeake & Ohio lines is in the coal fields of West Virginia, according to Harahan. He thinks the coal business Is to be a thermometer of American Industry. _____ Plies Curts! In 6 to It Day*. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. GOc.—Advertisement.
SHOP CRAFTS STUDY WAGES Representatives of Half Million Rail Workers in Conference. CHICAGO. Jan. 10—General chairmen of the Federated Shop Crafts Unions maintained silence today as they entered the second session of their conference here to consider action on wage cust and working rules recently promulgated by the United States Railway Labor Board. The conference Is secret and officials attending the meeting refused to give out any statement. Six unions with a combined membership of nearly 500,000 men are reported at the conference. They comprise the railway employes' department of the American Federation of Labor. The sessions inay last several weeks before a decision is reached. The shop crafts voted Inst summer to strike against the wage reductions announced by the labor board on July 1. This action later was held in abeyance pending the decision of the board on working rules. Despite the silence of the general chairmen it was considered likely that the conference, before adjourning, will authorize anew strike vote, covering both the question of wage reductions and the working rules.
BOOMED FOR STATE SENATE Bluffton Publisher Put Up by Friends. Special to The Times. BLUFFTON, Ind., Jan. 10.—George L. Saunders, publisher of the Bluffton Banner, is being boosted by his friends for a seat in the State Senate. The Hartford City News, published Ly E. E. Cox, has put Saunders up for the Democratic nomination. The candidacy was also boosted by John Heller, publisher of the Decatur Democrat, In the paper’s editorial columns. John Decker, an attorney, is the present State Senator from this district. Lions Club Starts War on Revolvers CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—War has been declared on pistol traffic by the international officers of the Lions Club. An active campa.gu for legislation to restrict manufacture and sale of revolvers go their use may be confined to tba Army, Navy and police departments nnd other peace officials will be launched immediately in every State by the club. Instructions are being sept out to loca’ clubs.
1 Italian walnut Dining Room Suite, 10 pieces .$1,185 $695.00 1 Ilepplewhite Din in g Room Suite, mahogany; 9 pie3es $995 $487.50 1 Shera t on mahogany Dining Room Suite; 9 pieces • $845 $398.00 1 Fine Ilepplewhite Dining Room Suite, walnut; 10 pieces. .$1,325 $795.00 1 Italian walnut Dining Room Suite; 10 pieces $375 $298.00 1 Chippendale Dining Room Suite, American walnut; 10 pieces $363 $298.00
His Physician Tells Hpw Penrose Named Harding
Reviving From Collapse, Senator Directs Pennsylvania's Swing to Ohioan .
Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. —The inside story of how the late Senator Boise Penrose came out of complete collapse to break the deadlock at the Republican national convention last year and to swing the sixty votes of Pennsylvania to Warren G. Harding now is reveuled for the first time by Dr. Herbert W. Carpenter. All the nation recalls the picture of the sick man of Spruce street drawn by a hundred writers in the early days of June, last year, when the Republican convention met. The story of the Penrose mystery went all over the country. But the facts were all of external things. A room had been set aside at the Senator’s residence, 1331 Spruce street for the newspaper men. A battery of telegraph wires had bun installed and it was announced operators would be on duty night and day. By leased telephone also Penrose planned to follow every move at Chicago. NEWS TAPER MEN HAUNT FRONT ROOM. But the truth about the physical condition of Penrose defied alike the skill of veterans and the luck of beginners among newspaper men. Day and night they haunted the second story front room, taking and sending to their offices occasional statements, but really Interested only In knowing the extent of the Senator's illness. To the Senator’s doctors this anxiety of the public and of politicians seemed to savor of callousness. To his relatives it verged on an affront. The fact was that no matter how much the power of Peurose might be denied, the future of the Nation depended on his living through the convention and retaining at least the semblance of his grip. It was not until Senator Penrose died that any one questioned the extent of i hat grip. But since then reports have been in circulation quoting members of the Senate as saying that Peurose really had little to do with the selection of President Harding. A deep admiration for the stole courage of the man and his single-minded adherence to what he conceived to be best for the Nation, Impelled Dr. Carpenter to break his silence and tell vhat actually happened lie was one of the Senator's personal physicians for years. It was on Saturday, June 13, 1919, that Harding finally was nominated. That, it happens, was the day when the strain of
The c Victor Records The new list of Victor records is filled with musical delights. There is hardly one which you would not wish to add to your library. Let us send a few of them to you. Dance Records 18831 (Dapper Dan. Fox Trot ..Club Royal Orchestra Ss<* (The Sheik. Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra ! Everybody Step. Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Ka-Lu-A- Blue Danube Blues. Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra {Birds of a Feather. Fox Trot All-Star Trio and Their Orchestra. Leave Me With a Smile. Fox Trot Ail-Star Trio and Their Orchestra (Blolsom Time. Medley Waltz I** 3 * j Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra 85c lit’* You. Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra iWeep No More, My Mammy. Fox Tr0t...... ....Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra April Shower*. Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra (June Moon. Fox Trot—The Benson Orchestra of Chicago )No One’* FooL Fox Trot SoC v The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Vocal Records 18832 .I Want My Mammy .....Peerless Quartette SSC (Mandy 'n Me ...American Quartette 18829 iMolly-O (I Love Yon) William Robyn 85C (Love’s Ship Charles Harrison iWhcn Francis Dance* With Me Ada Jones-Rilly Murray Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes Billy Murray-Ed Smalle 18828 (Say It With Mnslc John Steel 45256 (Mary of Argyle Sir Harry Lauder 81.00 (Auld Scotch Sang* Sir Harry Lauder 45359 (Drifting Along With the Tide Lambert Murphy 81.00 (A Dream of Your Smile Lambert Murphy Red Seal Records 8*1*25 [ Ro,e of My neart John McCormack a.'JTiV (llymn to the Sun . Fritz Krelsler \ Xo 4 ( 81 73 " 9 5 { Jn,t for To<ll * :r Louise Homer "4717 (Romance (from Second Concerto in D Minor) ( Erika Morinl 66011 Cjjjnpia Confession ........Hans Kindler sl.aa ( SlXs ( l>lbesleill (Love’s Sorrow) Sergie Rachmaninoff 27 EAST OHIO STREET Hume-Manhur Bldg. MAin 4292. —PHONES— Lincoln 4023. STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
his long complication of ailments almost finished Penrose. He had been cooped up In his room for weeks under the constant guard of doctors and nurses. For three days he had forced his mind to Ignore exquisite physical pain so that he might concentrate all of its adroit power on the selection of a candidate. But on Saturday his will found nothing to work with. His body had been driven to the limit and beyond, and his heart simply balked. UNCONSCIOUS FOR HOURS. "Penrose was out,” said Dr. Carpenter. "He had been too ill to go to the convention ; he was a very sick man. He collapsed. There was no question about that —he had been utterly unconscious for hours. “But even In that condition his mind subconsciously was turning over and over the problem at Chicago. He came to, at last. I was there and I know what happened. He was still exhausted. "But he turned to Leighton C. Taylor, his secretary, and asked him what they ■were doing at Chicago. It was the first question he asked after regaining consciousness. Taylor answered that they had done nothing; that a deadlock had ben reached. The Senator lay there a moment, thinking. “ ‘Call up King,’ he said at last to Taylor, ‘and tell him to throw It to Harding.’ ’’—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Cos, ELECTION HELD BY DEMOCRATS W. Clay Bachelder Is Head of State Club. W. Clay Bachelder was elected president of the Indiana Democratic Club at the annual election last night. Other officers elected are Walter E. Smith, first vice president; Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch, second vice president; Theodore L. Locke, treasurer: Russell Rvan, secretary; John E. Hollett, J. Fred Hoke. Woodburn Masson, Frank P. Baker and Thomas R. Garvin,, local directors, and Finley A. McNutt of Terre Haute; A. L. New of Greenfield; Abraln Simmons of Bluffton, and James W. Morrison of Frankfort, district directors.
Ex-Prosecutor Out of Pen on Parole Special to The Time*. MUNCTE, Jan. 10.—Horace G. Murphy, ex-prosecutor of Delaware County, who has been on parole after serving part of a two-year term In the Atlanta penl* tentlary for participation in the socalled Muneie fake fight swindles, Is * free man today. Murphy received word that he has ben pardoned by President Harding.
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS Read This Letter from Mrs. W. S. Hughes s Greenville, Del. —“ I was tmdet the impression that my eldest daugh--11111; uiiinimm ~l ter bad someinter- ; tnamifiy ; nal trouble as ever I since the first time I her sickness appeared she had to | go to bed and even had to quit 'Mil Bc b°°l once tor a I Jill week. I always • I *"* J9U take Lydia E. 1111 r, ' f Pbikham ’5 Vegetable Compound ' ' frwf myself so X gava i ■ G* to her ana she has received great benefit from it. You can use this letter for a testimonial if you wish, as I cannot say too much about what your medicine has done for me and for my daughter. ’ * Mrs. Wm. S. Hughes, Greenville, DeL Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers have taken and have learned the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. So they recommend the medicine to others. The best test of any medicine is what it has done for others. For nearly fifty years we have pul> lished letters from mothers, daughters, and women, young and old, recommending theVegeta me Compound. They know what it did jot them and are glad to tell others. In your own neighborhood are women who know of its great value. Mothers—daughters, whynot tryit?
BULGARIAN 8 To cast the poisons from the clean up the kidneys and enrich weak blood. You can feel 10 to 30 years younger If you use Bulgarian Blood Tea. Sold by druggists. Marvel Product* Cos., Pittsburgh, Pa.
SAVING LIVES Never wait for a cold to wear off —it we a 3 : Nr’Z&W’' 'jssSm away the .tings instead. Neglected colds %::f often lead to p n eumonla. !*% 'Jffi Father John’s Medicine gives prompt relief |y|gys from colds and throat troubles.jK G u a r a nteed free from a 1 cohoi and nerved e stroying sSSLfe-. drugs up o n BHHIHHIIHHI which many medicines depend for their temporary effect, and which are dangerous, because they weaken the body and allow the disease to get a deeper hold.—Advertisement.
SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR [t’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over eight If you’ll get a bottle of "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, Improved by the addition of other ingTedleutz, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beau’iful. This is the age of youth. Gray-hatred, unattractive folks aren’t wanted arounu, so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you’ll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a fesv days.—Advertisement.
Relieve Piles With Pyramid You Are Overjoyed to Find Such Relief from Fain and Distress When Yen Use Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Send for a Free Trial. Yes, Pyrtmid Pile Suppositories are simply wonderful to ease pain, rellava itching, ailay that aggravating sens© ©f pressure and enable you to rest and ai©p with comfort. The fact that almost every druggist in the United States and Canada carries Pyramid in stock at GO cents a box shews how highly these Suppositories are regarded. Take no substitute. You can try them free by sending your nama and address to Pyramid Drug Cos., 611 Pyramid Bids., Marshall, Mich.—Advertlaomeut
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