Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1922 — Page 5
ASKS BOARD TO HIRE EXAMINER FOR TEACHERS Committee Makes Report Charging Irregularities in Licenses. REFORM IS PROMISED Recommendations that a men be employed who is qualified to handle the work of the teachers’ training department of Franklin College were made to the State board of education today by the committee appointed to investigate the charges that teaching certificate* were i sued to persons who did not attend the teachers’ school. The committee reported irregularities were found in the issuing of the teachers' certificates of training. The committee recommended the present system used by the college be continued until the second semester is completed and at that time anew head of the department shall be Installed. Dr. C. E. Goodell, president of the college, assured the board that as soon as anew and competent head of the department can be found he will be appointed. H. O. Williams, director of the teachers’ training department assured members of the board if the school were given time in which to find anew head, the matter would be worked out in a satisfactory manner. BOOK ACTION IS DEFERRED. A resolution asking the adoption of agricultural textbooks be postponed until next year, when the board will award contracts for the high school textbooks was adopted. No complaints against the use of the present books have been received, Benjamin J. Burris, president of the board, said. Adoption of a modern method of accounting among the various school ities of the State was recommended to the board and Mr. Burris said that the system would be put into effect immediately. The system will help, Mr. Burris paid, in determining the cost per capita in each school city. At present, he said, it is impossible to determine the cost in two cities of the same size because the same items of expense are not taken into consideration. Much of the work called for under the old form of accounting is out of date, due to the changes which have been made in the last few years, Mr. Burris said. Two members of the State board of education will lueet with the board of accounts to draft the now methods of accounting. BOARD SENDS CONDOLENCE. A resolution of condolence was sent to the husband and son of Mrs. Lillian C. Orme, president of the Indiana ParentTeacher Association, who died recently. The resolution was presented by L. X. Hines, president of the State Xormal. A resolution of condolence also was sent to the family of Frank neighway, superintendent of the Lake County school, who died recently. The resolution was introduced by Clifford Funderburg, superintendent of the Huntington County schools. The board decided to hold Its meetings every six weeks, instead of every four weeks. The nest meeting of the board will be held March T.
SAYS REPUBLIC NEEDS SUPPORT Schortemeier Holds Faith Is Chief Need. “It is high time for some leader to come forth in America whose life's theme will be ‘Have faith in the Republic,’” said Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of the Republican State committee, speaking before the American Club at tfie Lincoln Hotel, today noon. "The presentday tendency toward bloc or group action, the efforts in some quarters to promote Socialistic doctrines, the general distrust of government, make it imperative there may arise some individual or individuals, whom the American people wil! heed when they say ‘Evils there may be, but they are not due to the American form of government. The Republic bas been a success for a century.’ “The evils are due to the failure of humankind to administer the principles of n Republic or to a tendency toward abandoning the principles of the Republic and not to the Republic system. The fault is not in the stars, not in our system, but rather tn the tendency to abandon or remodel the system, together with the weaknesses of human thought and action.” Sees Daughter Crushed to Death CROSBY, Wyo., .Tan. 24.—Mrs. Alex Sohajda stood by helpless while her 6-year-old daughter was crushed to death today under the wheels of a railroad ea. The child crawled under the train while It was at a standstill. As the cars started her ankle was caught by the slowly creeping wheel, which rolled over her entire body. Marriage Licenses •Thomas C. Moore, 825 Bellview- Pi 54 Lizzie A. Tygritt, Sufi S. Bellview Pi. CO Herschell Blackwell, 1135 X. Missouri. 28 Edna Edith Cobb, 3V3 West Twelfth. 20 George Para, 4439 F.vereft st 27 Mary Misckowiec, lffi'S West Pearl st. 22 Births William and Margarette Kurrash, 1440 South Meridian, girl. Harry and Emily Ott, 321 East Raymond, boy. Perry and Ilattie Courtney, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Fred and Alice Marx, St. Vincent llospital, girl. Earnest and Bertha Huber, 1526 Ewing, girl. Henry and Louise Ker, 1232 Xorth Tuxedo, boy. George and Isabelle Hiltl, 1320 Garfield, girl. Robert and Helen Murphy, 44 Hendricks Place, boy. Guy and Helen Woodruff, 1409 East Washington, girl. Robert and Elsie McKenna, 13S Highland, girl. •Tesie and Georgia Crockett, 245 Craven, girl. Walter and Julia Ilaydcn, 914 Church, girl. Albert and Alma Paseh, 305 East lowa, girl. James and Doris Tomlinson, 1501 South New Jersey, boy. Burton and Ida Davis, 1733 Terrace, girl. Rexford and Eva Shockley, 512 East llfh, girl. Ernest and Agnes Summers, 1212 West 8-ith, boy. Deaths Helen Hilker, 08, Bethel and Sherman Drive, lobar pneumonia. Infant Close, 1 hour, Methodist Hospital. premature birth Basha Warner, 84, 733 I'ark, apoplexy. Elizabeth Foxlow, 71, 30 West Kansas, chronic myocarditis. Fannie Congleton, 57, 425 South Rural, carcinoma. Irene Viola Smith, 30, 1304 West Thirtieth, acute cardiac dilatation. Eliza McCord, 90, 001 West TwentyEighth apoplexy. Frank M. I’erlee, 65, Eastern, acute myocarditis. Maleohm Miller, 2, 562 Tomlinson, broncho pneumonia. Allen Crenshaw, 64, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Infant Smith, 1 day, 922 East Seventeenth, premature birth. Nellie Williamson Pursell, 57, Dea- . -genets Hospital, tubercular meningitis.
VIEWS OF THE VATICAN, WHERE POPE DIED
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Above general view of the Vatican, official residence of the Roman Catholic Church. Below illumination of the Vatican to mark serious illness of the Pontiff. The picture was taken during a previous illness of tiie Pope.
THREE NEGROES HELD TO JURY Result of Free-for-AII Fight Jun. 15 Last. Two negresscs charged with assault anil battery with intent to murder and a negro charged wirh assault and battery as a result of a drunken brawl were bound over to the grand jury under bonds of 3250 each in city court today by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. They were ail arrested Jan. 13. Bessie Goins, 825 Muskingum street, and Virginia Howard, 843 Michael street, are charged with the attempt to murder, and Thomas Goins, husband of Bessie, is charged with assault and battery. Thu charges grow out of a light alleged to have taken place at 2 a. m. the day of Jan. 15, when the Goins family came to the Howard house and demanded entrance. This was refused. The negroes then began to beat upon tiie door, it is alleged. Virginia Howard’s husband went after the police. The Howard women says the Goins woman dared her to come outside. She is said to have picked up a hatchet and to have gone outside and attacked the Goins woman. In city court, the Goins woman exhibited cuts which she accused the other woman of inflicting. The Howard woman’s story is that she went outside to drive the other persons away and Goins grabbed her and beat her with a bottle. He then is s:ld to have held her while his wife beat her on the head with a long poker. The poker was exhibited in court. BILL PROPOSES FEDERAL AGENCY Government May Sell and Distribute Farm Products. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Estatlishment of a nation-wide Federal agency for the distribution and sale of farm products was proposed iu a Dill introduced in the Senate today by Senator McCumber, Republican of Xorth Dakota. McCumber urged its passage as a means of “saving the agricultural interests from utter ruin.” The bill is a substitute for the Capper cooperative farm marketing measure, supported by the senatorial “farm bloc.” Chinese Plan to Buy Shantung Railway SHANGHAI, Jan. 24.—The Shanghai* Bankers’ Association and the Chamber of Commerce today launched a nation-wide movement to sell sufficient five-dollar bonds to provide funds with which to purchase the Shantung railway from Japan. I
Def ends Daughter Who Attempted to Kiti Her Paren ts WAUSEON, Ohio, Jan. 24.—Emil Greider, prosecuting witness, today watched the expert legal talent he had hired to defend his daughter, attempt to free her of charges of poisoning himself anil family. Mrs. Elsie Weber, the daughter, cams from the sick room of her mo: her where she has bee,, preparing food nnd taking care of the family she is accused of attempting to murder. The prosecution Contended Mrs.. Weber placed poison in the food of her parents. They became seriously ill, but recovered. Greider brought charges against his daughter, but later a reconciliation was effected.
SAY GREEK KING WILL ABDICATE But London Minister Discredits Report. LONDON, Jan. 24.—King Constantine of Greece is preparing to abdicate tn j favor of his eldest son, Prince George, ! according to an Athens dispatch to tho ! Dally Express today. It Is said that the i allies have explained to the Athens govj eminent that normal relations cannot be j established between them and Greece until Constantino goes. LONDON, Jan. 24.—The British ForI eign Office denied today that the govern- ; inent is exercising any pressure at Athj ins to secure the abdication of King ConI stnntine. j The Greek minister discredit* the reI port that Constantine may retire as the I result of "British pressure." He pointed ! out, on the contrary, that negotiations are now under way here for a British loan I to the Greek government. 150 Register for Purduejßoad School j FAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 24.—One hundred fifty enrollments were recorded toI day at the Purdue University road school, ; making the registration one of the heav- | icst iu the history of the school. Hoosier Miner Killed by Train MOUNT, VERNON, 111., Jan. 24. Virgil Sills, 22, Poseyville, Ind., an employe of the Southern Gem Coal Corporation, was killed here today when a Wabash, Chester & Western freight . train struck him.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24,1922.
ELKS INQUIRE ABOUT PAYMENT ! Lodge Committee Declares Appraisal Too Low. Money for the Kiks’ lodge property, a ! part of the rountv plaza situ, will bo ! available as goon as tbe bonds can be issued anil that will be within thirty to sixty days, members of the board of eounty commissioners told a committee | representing the lodge today. The coin- | inittce expressed a desire to know how j soon the lodge could expect to re'-eive its money In order that it may go ahead i wiih plat s for new quarters. ! The committee also objected to the appraisal of (he property which it contended was too low. The commissioners replied they could do nothing about it arid th ‘ appraisal could be changed only by court action. The committee did not Indicate whether such auction is cot, tempiated. The property is appraised at SUM,OOO. The commissioners assured members of the committee the lodge would be permitted to occupy its present quarters until it obtained anew location. Among the lodge members who called on the commissioners were Charles J. Orb Ison, Clarence Wler, Samuel Miller and John McCloskey. RAILROAD MEN TO MEET TOMORROW Will Discuss Recent Conference With Hoover. Development at the recent conference of railroad executives and employes with Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, In Washlngtdn, will be discussed at a special meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of Ihe Cnlted Association of Railroad Employes, at !>:3O o’clock, Wednesday morning. In their hall at 143 East Ohio street. National Secretary K. S. Galloway announced today. The question of the proposed wage reduction on railroads with headquarters In Indianapolis also will be considered. Members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen; Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers and Order of Railway Conductors have been given special invitations to attend the mass meeting. The national rail union leaders and railroad executives xvill hold another conference with Secretary Hoover, Feb. 10. I ASKS FOR. RECEIVER. Suit for a receiver for the National Envelope and Paper Company, 1 West South street, was filed In Superior Court today by the Tuttle Press Company. The suit alleges that the envelope company owes the plaintiff $1,120.35.
DEMOCRATS TO OPEN CAMPAIGN AT OHIO DINNER James M. Cox and Senator Pat Harrison Will Bo Central Figures. ISSUES TO BE DEFINED WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Democratic leaders intend to start this years congressional campaign, it was disclosed today, with a dinner at Dayton, Ohio, tomorrow night at which James M. Cox, presidential Democratic candidate in 1920, aid Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, will be among the central figures. The dinner, while held ostensiblp to launch the candidacy of SSenator Pomerene, Ohio, for re-election, is expected to result in Democratic leaders defining some of those national issues on which they are planning to wrest from the Republicans seats in both Senate and House at the fall elections. Democratic National Chairman Hull i and his predecessor, George White and Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to former President Wilson, may be among the speakers. The chief senatorial contests this year are believed to huvo narrowed down to s Frelingliuysen, New Jersey; McCumber, Xorth Dakota; New, Indiana; Kellogg, | Minnesota; (.’alder, New York; France,' Maryland; Sutherland, West Virginia, all j of whom. Republican leaders fear, tnay j be defeated; while Ashurst, Arizona;: Gerry, Rhode Island; Hitchcock, Nebraska; Kendrick, Wyoming, and Pomereno, Ohio, are regarded by Democratic leaders ns chose most likely to be re- j corded as “not present" in tho next Sen- j ate. WATSON WILL ATTEND G. 0. P. SCRIBES’ DINNER Definite Assurance Is Given of Senator’s Attendance Friday. Definite assurance that Senator James E Watson will attend tin- banquet of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association Friday night was received today. Senator Watson had been announced as H speaker at the banquet, but no assurnnre had previously been given that he would attend. Tiie attendance of Senator Watson is understood to mean that he will be active in tiie campaign in behalf of Senator Harry S. New for the Republican noml„:it |,,'n for the United States Senate. The N.-w organi.Tutb'n, It is understood, was je -drloufj of having him. IT Al l POINT'S TO SENATOR NEW AFFAIR. This and other things indicate that the editorial meeting will be almost strictly a Senator Now affair, it was even re- | ported that there is a possibility that I resolutions will be prr-euted favoring the I Candida* r of Seuator New, It is considered significant that neither Albert J. I Beveridge, who is looked Upon ns a candidate opposing Senator New. or Mayor ' Samuel Lewis Shank, who has been aojtivo in the support of Mr, Beveridge, has j been invited to speak at the banquet. • Senator New himself will be one of the | principal speakers. Ills cause is exi period to tie backed tin by Senator Wat- | son. Vice President Calvin Cooltdge will l.e the h- idliner. it has l.i—n announced | he will bring a message from President j Warren <l. Harding. It is generally j known that President Harding is eager |to see Senator New returned to tho j Senate. HF.VKKIDIiE FKGKD j to .i:t hi sy soon. • This situation is causing considerable i comment among friends of Mr Beveridge. it is reported that Mr. Beveridge la being ,urged to announce his cnni..dacy itntnej diatoly so that he will lie definitely in the fiebl before the editorial meeting, j Thus Senator New could not be pledged ! tiie support of tiie party on the ground | that tie 1s the only candidate for the I nomination. ( The banquet, according to Frederick E. I Schortemeier, secretary of tho Republican State Committee, will be the blgjgest in years. Tho 580 reservations for , 'he Riley Room at tiie Cliivpool hliv*. ! in . a disposed of and an additional room j downstairs lias been obtained. This roam j will take care of 225 person* and 130 of 1 those places have been reserved, Mr. Schortemeier said.
HO WAT, DORCHY SUGGEST BONDS Wish to Attend Mine Workers Convention Here Feb. 14. TOPEKA, Knn., Jan. 24—Alexander Ilowat nnd August Hereby, Kansas mine chiefs In Jail at Columbus, are willing to give peace bonds of $2,000 each guaranteeing they will not call a mine strike, aeording to I.eo Armstrong, county attorney of Cherokee County, who In a communication to Stnto officials said Ilowat end ltorehy would make formal plea for these bonds at once in order to gain freedom. Reports to State officials here said that Ilowat. and Dcrohy are very desirous of getting out of jail before Fob. 14, so they can attend the reconvening of the United Mine Workers’ convention at Indianapolis on that dale. SPRINGFIELD, 111., .Tan. 24.—“ I’d not deem the matter of any consequence,’’ John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers of America, declared today, when read a dispatch from Topeka, Kan., stating Alexander Ilowat ami August Dorchy, deposed Kansan mine officials, were seeking release on bond to attend the reconvening of the mine workers' convention at Indianapolis, Feb. 14. $300,000 Preferred Stock Sale 0. K.d The public service commission today authorized the Indiana and Michigan Electric Company to sell at not less than par $300,000 worth of preferred stock. The money is to be 'used to reimburse the treasury, according to the petition tiled by the company. The stock is to bear 7 per cent interest. According to the commission’s order, the company recently increased its capital stock from $3,000,000 to $11,000,000. Represents Y. W. C. A. at Pekin, China Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 24.—Miss Mildred Tinglcy Howe, a sophomore at Purdue University, is one of four girls . tected by the national Y. W. C. A. to represent the association at the World Student Christian Federation conference to be held a’ Pekin, China, it was announced today. The party will sail Feb. 15. The conference is from April 1 to 15. TRY THIS ON TOUR PIPE. PARIS, Jan. 24.—A smoker who made a plpefull of tobacco last fifty-six minutes won a duration contest m Montmartre.
Irish Envoy in London
E. J. Duggan, minister for home affairs in the Irish provisional government, who is in London to arrange the details of the final separation of the Irish t ree State from the mother country. COMMITTEES OF DEMOCRATIC CLUB ARE NAMED State Organization Heads Chosen for This Year’s Activities. Committees of the Indiana Democratic Club to serve this year were named today by William C. Baehelder. president of the club. The committees follow: Entertainment —John E. Splegei, chairman ; Clyde E. Baker, Gilbert 11. Hendren, Jr.; Mrs. L. Ert Slack, Mrs. Charles Remster. Membership—Frank F. Woolling, chairman ; Herschel M. Tebay, Robert B, Springsteen, Albert H. Losehe, Humphrey Ilnrrlngton. House —William Cornelius, chairman, Roy AL Martin, Frank M. W. Jeffery. Publicity—Roland Mellett, chairman. Campaign—Russell J. Ryan, chairman; Fred Van Nuys, Evans Woollen, Dick Miller, William Mooney, Robert Springsteen. Political Activities—Edward Daub, chairman; Reginald Sullivan, K. K. Woolling, James G. Rochford, Thomas E. Garvin, Joe! A. Baker, Walter C. Clarke. Advisory—Samuel M. Ralston, chairman; Frank Dailey, Frank B. Ross, John AV. Holtzman, Charles B. Clarke, Joseph E. Bell, Bernard Korbly, William M. Fogarty, Thomas E, Taggart, John R. Welch, William L. Eider, Edwin W. Felt, Charles Sallee, Meredith Nicholson, John Mess!'k. Hugh Dougherty, Adolph (J. Kmhardt, George I>. Hardin, Thomas It. Marshall. Finance —Woodburn Masson, chairman; j George Blttler, H. K. Baehelder.
LESII OBJECTS TO TELEPHONE CASE RULINGS State Attorney General Charges Errors in U. S. Court Decision. A hill of exceptions In three ecmnts to tho findings of Charles L. Marttndale, master in chancery, in th* case of tho Homo Telephone and Telegraph Company of Ft- Wayne, against the public service commission of Indiana, was filed by U. S. Lesh, Attorney General of Indiana, in Federal Court yesterday. The suit, which asks for a permanent injunction against the commission to prevent it from taking any steps towards Interfering with the establishment ot higher rates, whs filed several months ago. Judge Albert B. Anderson named Air. Martlndale master to hear evidence and make recommendations. In his finding, the master upheld practically every contention of the company. In the first count it is charged the master erred in permitting the plaintiff t* prove tho needs and requirements of extensions to its plant and expenditure of money in operating the system for the years 1922. 1023 and 1924. The second count states the master erred in holding that plaintiff's income tax paid In 1921 and future years are properly chargeable as operating expenses. The third count objects to the finding of tHe master to the effect that plaintiff's appraisal expenditures covering a three-year period should he charged to operating expenses for one year instead of being amortized over a period of three years. WK HOPF, IT’S TRUE. SWINDON, England, Jan. 24.—Fhile fishing in a reservoir near hero Sidney Strange landed ft pike weighing twentysix pounds twelve ounces. RUN-DOWN AND NERVOUS Colorado Man Gives Credit To Vinol For Health Restored
O. W. BRANSON.
MR. BRANSON’S LETTER Willard, Colo.—“I was run-down, weak, nervous and had no vitality or ambition to do anything. As I am a farmer I had to keep about, although I did not feel fit to do so. My druggist told me about Vinol and I decided to try It, and I must say 1 soon noticed an Improvement. It has built me up and I have improved so much I can truly say Vinol does all you claim for It.”—G. W. Branson, Willard, Colorado. In a natural manner Vinol creates a healthy appetite, aids digestion, junk"! rich, red blood, quickens the ciri u.ntion and strengthens every organ, nerve and muscle of the body, and vitality and energy will quickly replace weakness and lassitude. Vinol Is good for all thin, ran-down, nervous, anaemic conditions. SI.OO per bottle, guaranteed.—Henry J. Under, druggist, Indianapolis—Advertisement,
ARBUCKLECASE IS REHEARING OF PRIOR TRIAL Transcript of All Former Testimony Read in Court. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24 Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, continued today to assume the role of a witness against himself. The State climaxed its case against the rotund comedian, on trial a second time for manslaughter, by reading into the record the entire transcript of “Fatty's” testimony at his first trial in his own behalf. Assistant District Attorney Leo Friedman had more than half hour of reading when court convened to complete the record. The State's object is unde.stood to have been three-fold. By having his testimony read, the element of surprise at his appearance on the stand was minimized. They hoped to emphasize certain differences between the blanket denials he made of wrongdoing in Los Angeles on the evening of Sept 9, when news of Virginia Rappe's dea>h first reached him, placed in evidence by Warden Woolard, newspaper man, and his own statement on the stand. And through the reading by Friedman emphasis was placed on certain replies made by Arbuckle on cross-exami-nation in the first trial, particularly with reference to time. District Attorney Brady wonld not admit that he had given up his fight to lay before the Jury what he declares to have been the facts concerning the evidence of Zey Prevon who testified she had been coerced. It was hinted Assistant District Attorney Milton U’Ren might
RESINOL Soothinq And He&linq Promotes Skin he&lfh IHE DANGER OF PNEUMONIA How You Can Avoid It When yon have a cold and neglect It you are in great danger of pneumonia. cine helps to drive out Impurities. Father John's Medicine soothes and heals the lining of the breathing passages. You are safe when yon take Fathei John’s Medicine because It Is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerons drugs In any form. Sixty-five years In use.—Advertisement.
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What One Woman Told Another About Headaches
“I’ve completely conquered my headaches and nervous spells. The least excitement used to leave me in a terrible state of nerves. House work wore me out. Parties bored me. I xvas never sure of myself. “During one of those miserable flays which are the lot of every woman, I was urged to try a glass of Celery-Vesce. It drove away the headache, soothed my nerves and made life worth living again. It exhilarated me, braced me up wonderfully. “A teaspoonful of Celery-Vesce ia a third or a glass of water fills the glass with a foamy drink that is very pleasant in taste and almost mir.i’U’icw ji cilVc: Tie relief t.ir 1 .1 •; !'e i . \ r. i and T is ap.caaid also f iuu ... leepi ness, ueii-algia and fatigue. It is pure, g<od and wholesome; contains no habit-fonuing drugs; has no unpleasant after-effect, yet It soothes and refreshes instantly. “I always keep a bottle handy now. r-ady to r "e-p „*-y herwWhe
take the stand in an effort this phase of the case. The jury has a<ked that be held. Judge Louderback tpWDppr initial re“9*st. but : , order them later. Keep Free of EfeK r* i Many Sufferers Have the Vitalixer a great comfort to by the timely use of Whe - Vitalixer the attacks or fits may he so lightened and this terrible condition may rid of entirely. A. C. Phillips, 0., recently wrote: ‘For the past ten years I k > 'fFfi having what Is known as tried doctors but could not get lief. A friend advised me to try t-r's Nerve Vitalixer and I can it helped me more than any 1 ever took. I am very thankful did me so much good and brouglESfii! back on my feet again.” i Experiences like this should overlooked for if there is any that needs attention it is epilepsy every family thus afdicted should be pared, particularly If they live in tfl country with no doctor handy. Be ‘sure to try Wheeler's Nerv* Vitalixer. It is dependable and safe— * does not contain alcohol or habit-form-ing drugs. In effective use for 30 years. fl.lo per bottle at drug stores or by prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for ten cents to help pay cost of mailing. The J. W. Brant Cos., Dept. H. Albion, MichAdvertisement.
HOW TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to Make a Remedy for Gray Hair. A well-known resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the following statement: “Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make It soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and % ounce glycerine. These ingredients canJhf§ bought at any drug store at very/little cost. Apply to the hair twfoe a week until the desired shadefis obtained. This will make a f grayhaired person look twenty years younger. It Is easy to use, does not color the most delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.” —Advertisement. RMDOriE * m CAWtRHALJELDr it guaranteed by 30 year* rj service to millions of Jl Americans. Kondon’s works wonders for your eoI4' snesxing, cough, chronic catarrh, headache, sore nose, etc a* f |W naa* have Us iMnes KONDON TiiPytZtf. BlaaeapoiU, Mian. Xaarisffiih. . ~-gagDi
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TETTER uN HM4YEARS In Blisters. Itched and Burned. Cnticura Heals. “For four years my hands were affected with tetter. It broke out in 8 blisters which lster developed into sore eruptions and were very painfuL During the cold weather my hands would itch and burn, and I could not do my work. I lost my rest on account of the irritation. “I sent for a free sample of Cuticora Soap and Ointment which seemed to help me so I bought more, and after using two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment I waa healed.'* (Signed) Richard L. Drye, R. 5, Box 48, Concord, No. Car. Use Cu.icurs for all toilet purposes. ■uai>beirn.tTa>t A4iV.m- -OittroutDit L MB24n4t,KMB. M mry wbfft. B—lse. Ota tfflent 26 ted Me. Tlien 9a. SSQPCaticore Seep ibavu witbeet toc
* k: in the family. Even when the stomach rebels at the sight of food, Celery Vesce is welcome. And, oh, I, promntly i< a •fa.’* Pit EE m; : -' c’-ry-Vesve I t. 1j jer In 10c, 2oc, 50c and $1 bottle*. Youe druggist has It, or can easily get It for you. If you wish, we will gladly send you a liberal sample free. Write Celery Vesce C, Dept. 7. Indianapolis, Ind.—Adverf ; Rwrr “nf.