Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1922 — Page 2

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4-POWER PA.CT NOW CENTER OF SENATE DEBATE —* Democrats Deplore Secret Negotiations Which Led to Treaty. SAY NO RECORDS KEPT •WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—A resolution calling upon the Fresident for all available information regarding the making of the four-povrer Pacific treaty was adopted by the Senate today by a viva voce vote. WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.—The fourpower Pacific treaty was again the subject today of clos,e scrutiny and considerable debate when the Senate Foreign Relations Committee resumed consideration of it. Senator Hitchcock (Neb.) continued to express dissatisfaction with what he described as the lack of available information regarding the secret negotiations which led to the making of the treaty. Senator Walsh (Mont.) and other Democratic Senators who still reflect the league of nations views of former President Woodrow Wilson, were said to share Hitchcock’s dissatisfaction and to be prepared to join him in inquiring further into the treaty. He had expected, Hitchcock explained, that the secret negotiations resulting in the treaty and the supplemental agreement to eliminate the Japanese homeland from it, would be fully set forth In a minute of the secret sessions of the conference which were laid before the Senate by .President Harding when he seven treaties and twelve resolutions evolved by the conference. The complete absence of any record of the circumsthnces'and conditions under which the treaty was entered into, Hitchcock said, was a surprise to him and other Democratic Senators. Hitchcock said that-it was his purpose to press for immediate reconsideration his resolution calling upon the President for complete Information regarding all secret negotiations and private conversations regarding the treaty unless such information was forthcoming at today’s session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Republican “lrreconcilables” including Borah of Idaho; Brandegee of Connecticut; Moses, New Hampshire, and Johnson of California, who are members of the committee, said they were entirely in sympathy with the purpose of Hitchcock's move. HUBBARD WILL BE CANDIDATE Former Legislator Seeks Nomination as Justice. Harry C. Hubbard, former representative from Marion County in the Legislature, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for justice of the peace in Center Township. Mr. Hubbard is foreman of tinners and pipe fitter*^in the Pennsylvania Railroad ' shops. He lives at 616 Hamilton avenue. | He was elected to the Legislature in 1897 and 1905, and was on the'committee j which framed the law under which the Indianapolis track elevation project Is progressing. He also was one of the original leaders In the Pleasant Run ! boulevard project. During the war, Mr. Hubbard spoke in the Liberty Loan campaign and he | is known as a poet and elocutionist. He is a member of Marion Lodge No. j 35, F. A. M., and of the Pennsylvania Veterans' Association.

Pastor Is Retained; Accuser ‘Gets Gate’ NEW YORK. Feb. IB.—After a “trial” which extended into the early morning hours, during which women became hysterical and left, the Rev. Dr. George Caleb Moor was given a vote of confidence by his congregation at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church today. Mrs. Jessie W. Day, brought charges against her pastor, was expelled from the church by a vote o. 64 to 43. She immediately announced her intention to appeal the case of her dismissal to the Baptist convention. Former Mayor Will Seek Cannon’s Seat DANVILLE, 111., Feb. 16.—John 11. Lewman, twice mayor of Danville, and now serving his third term as prosecuting attorney of Vermillion County, today formally -declared his candidacy for the seat in Congress which will be left vacant with the retirement of "Uncle Joe” Cannon. Other announced candidates are Dr. Elmer Cooley and State Representative William Holliday. All are Republicans. f Red Liquor Found by Police in Raid Walter Grose, 1252 Standard avenue, was arrested late today on a charge of operating a "blind tiger,” following a search of his home by. Lieutenant Jones and a squad of police. The officers reported eight half-pints of "red whisky” were found in the home, in addition to a number of empty bottles. Slump Is Noticed in Influenza Toll Influenza and pneumonia deaths took a decided drop today, only two from former and one from the latter having been reported to_the city health department for the tweiity-four hours ending at 10 o’clock. From five to seven deaths have been reported daily during the last two weeks. SAT MILLER WANTED IN KENTUCKY John H. Miller, 22, was arrested at 19-5 West Ohio street today arid is held on the charge of being a fugitive from justice. Miller, the police say. is wanted at Ky„ on the charge of forgery. HELD FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT. Robert Cox. 29, of 1904 West Michigan street, was arrested today on a warrant charging him with a criminal assault on Alice Hunter, 556 North King avenue. The affidavit states that Miss Hunter is an epileptic and is feebleminded. GROW BANANAS IN FRANCE, PARIS, Feb 10.—Experiments made this year have demonstrated that fcananas can be, successfully grown in central France. ' Next year the industry is expected to be in full swing. FRISCO TO IMPROVE. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 16.—An improvement and reconstruction program involving the expenditure of $7,766,031 was announced today by the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad, popularly known as the ’Frisco. Much of th<s work has been started. • ADMINISTRATOR CHOSEN. G. Graham Brown, 803 State Life building, today was appointed administrator of the $560,000 estate of Mrs. Mary G. Brown, vfiu> lived at the SpinksArms hotel. The administrator gave bond for SSOO.Of'O in the Marion County Probate Court.

"L. Strauss Employes to Give Minstrel Show The employes of L. Strauss & Cos. will give a minstrel show tonight at the ! Athenaeum. William Donlon will be inj terlocutor. The end men will consist of j Carl Wagner,-James Rriseho, Hurm Buri nett, Henry Gahn and Deweys Lawrence, l The Strauss chorus also will appear | and have an important place on the pro- | gram. | i Following the minstrel there will be j dancing. Refreshments Will be served. TROOPS HELD IN READINESS Area Commander to Act Quickly in Event of Mexican Border Trouble. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—United States troops are being held In readiness at El Paso. Texas, and other points along the Mexican border for instant duty in event of disturbances requiring military action, it was annuonced at the War Department today. Orders to this effect have been issued by Maj. Gen. Hines, the corps area commander, with headquarters at Ft. Sam Houston. It was said that there has been no concentration of troops, but that officers along the Rio Grande have increased their vigilance due to recent trouble along the border.

LEWIS FORCES WIN IN SEATING KANSAS MINERS 4 (Continued From Page One.) mittee would road from the record to show that provisional delegates had been seated. The record was in the hands of the printer and Lewis informed him that it was impossible to produce the report until tomorrow. Flshwlc-k admitted defeat by taking his seat with the remark, "I accept the committee report because I have to.” Lewis supporters frankly admitted after the session that adoption of the committee report was their first victory ever the Howat forces. They declared that on roll call tomorrow on the question of supporting the ruling of the clpir in the Howat appeal they look for the second and most decisive success of the convention. * BETTER FEELING SEEN IN CONVENTION. The session today was in direct contrast to the others in more ways than one. Tuesday and Wednesday there were expressions of seriousness on the faces of rank and file, particularly in the administration camp. There was a bitterness in the earlier sessions on the fiooi and in the galleries. The convention really laughed today, and that in a whole-hearted, side-splitting manner, over the manner in which a delegate ax .pressed his aye vote on a proposition before the body. Lewis was last to join, but he got another laugh with ready wit. This was the first evidence of anything like a love least at the convention. ADMINISTRATION FEELS lIOWAT STRENGTH. The Howat strength has been sufficently strong to awakeu the administration crowd to the fact that the convention fight now waging is the strongest and best organized opposition Lewis has had to face in any of his convention fights. It is the real crisis in his career as international chief, and Lewis and his supporters are not asleep on the job now. They have called to the colors many squads of trained missionaries and they have kept them incessantly at work since the dangerous Howat shadow cast itself on the convention. It was generally admitted prior to the convention that Lewis was prepared in a general way to meet the Howat onslaught. When Lewis announced yesterday that he had received scores of letters threatening his life in the last few weeks and declared that he had been warned not to preside at the convention without being willing to take his life in his own hands, there was a buzz of excitement in the rank and file of the union. It is being said among the delegates that Mingo County men. supporters of Lewis, were scattered throughout the convention hall, prepared to take up any kind of a battle in his defense that the opposition may wage. Mingo County men are reputed not to fight with their hands alone. Comment of some convention observers is that, occupying the stage with the International jpresident, are some of the Mingo leaders and that some bewhiskered folk from the same territory are advantageously seated in tne hall. Statements are heard that the Howat delegation has among Us number several "ringers” who have been brought in for emergency needs. This is supposed to be known by the opposite camp and the claim is that being fotewarned the Lewis supporters are not asleep. ANTHRACITE MEN JOIN HOWAT FORCES. The extent of Howat strategy manifested itself last night when anthracite leaders admitted that there had come a break in their ranks and that the three districts would not vote as a unit in support of Lewis. Rinaldo Cappilini and Alex Campbell, fiery insurgents of the upper anthracite field, have joined the Howat forces and *re breaking through the administration ranks. They already have corralled the vote of the Pittston district and have made some inroads into the vote of District 9, but met with very little success in District 7. Their opposition has brought the entire fighting strength of the administration in the anthracite into the fray and this contest is being somewhat bitterly, carried on. More surprises are looked for as Qm sessions continue. Howat has sprung the 'unexpected three times and the administration believes he may have more up his sleeve. Predictions are that District 2 is divided in strength and that District 5 will go to Howat. Indiana is said to be split with Illinois to a man for the Kansan. Ohio is claimed to be in line for Lewis with Pennsylvania swinging a big majority to him. West Virginia is a Lewis stronghold and Missouri is divided. Kansas will swing to Lewis providing his delegates are seated. The claim of a Lewis victory In the final show down Is not a count of noses, but on the plan of one vote for each 100 members or fraction thereof. The Lewis forces claim that many of their supporters will cast from one to five votes. This will mean, they say, that the Howat majority of yesterday, based on a count of noses, will be quickly wiped out.

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‘LOVING HANDS’ CLEW BLASTED Mock Murder Shows Body Could Have Fallen as Found. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.—“ We are no nearer finding the motive for the murder of William Desmond Taylor, or identifying his murderer, than we were ou the day of the crime,” District Attorney Woolwine said today. The tragedy was re-enacted in Taylor’s bungalow by under Sheriff Biscailuz and. Deputy Frank Dewar in an effort to ascertain whether the body had been laid out carefully on the floor “by loving hands” after the shooting. Experiments showed, however, a limp body would be likely to fall and lie just as Taylor’s did. This explodes the theory Taylor was slain by a woman wUo loved him and who mixed tenderness with murder by gently laying out his body after haying sent a bullet into his back. / Biscailuz and Dewar took William Davis, chauffeur for Mabel Normand, to the scene of the crime again last night and made him go all over the last visit of the movie star to the director. After grilling eight blackmail suspects, postoffice inspectors declared they had no connection with the Taylor case. “We established these men did not even know Tnvlor had been murdered,” khe inspectors said. Checking up on Taylor's assets resulted in the several thousand dollars' worth of oil stocks and considerable money are missing, according to Public Admiqistrator Frank Bryson. Taylor had planned to pay income tax on greater assets than were found after his death, Bryson said. A painstaking search of the records of telegraph companies in Los Angeles for copies of telegrams received by Taylor shortly before he was killed, has been ordered by District Attorney Woolwine. It is thought the telegrams might disclose a motive for the crime and betray the of the slayer. s DEMOCRATIC HOPES HIGH AVERS HULL (Continued From Page One.)

part of women are to take In the party affairs. The Democratic women have been demanding an equal place with the men and the committee is expected to accede to their wishes. The Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club recently adopted a resolution asking for equality in the organization and this resolution was expected to be adopted by the committee. This would make the ! women a part of the regular State organ- j ization and do away with the separate organiztion plan. The committee also was expected to fix a date for the State convention, the date to be early in June. With this also was expected to cotne apportionment of delegates by counties in accordance with the vote in 1920. Interest among party workers contin- j tied to center on the Senatorial possibilities. The namft of Thomas Taggart continued to be most frequently heard | Every one was asking every one else j how Mr. Taggart looked at things, now that Samuel M. Ralston is out of the j race. No one seemed to know. Mr. Tag- l gart was conspicuous bv his absence, having left Indianapolis several days ago. : telling only his most intimate friends of his destination. WOULD WAIT ON TAGGART. There was a feeling nothing should be done about a candidate until Mr. Taggart's sentiment is ascertained. If he i insists he w ill not tea candidate, others I will enter the field. There is a feeling Mr. Taggart repeatedly had refused even to consider being a candidate, because he wished to leave the way clear for Mr. Ralston. The iArnes of other poasiblltles were heard frequently, but none of them seemed to hare cross the line into probabilities. Mr. Taggart has prepared a letter to be read at the banquet, but it is understood the letter gives no hint of his attitude. The speakers at the banquet, besides Mr. Hull will be Samuel M. Ralston, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Claude G. Bowers, Benjamin Bosse, State chairman, and James Clifton, mayor of Conuersvllle. The editorial association will hold its business meeting and election of officers at the Hotel Denison tomorrow. John Heller, Decatur, is expected to be elected president to succeed William Stinkard ot Bloomfield. George Purcell of Vincennes, will be elected first vice president, John Mitchell Jr. of Greenfield, second vice j president, and John Gorman of Princeton, secretary. The election will follow the precedent of succession. The only ' office, to be filled by anew man will be j that of treasurer.

U. S. German Forces Ordered Reduced WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—A substantial reduction in strength of the American forces In Germany was ordered today by Secretary of War Weeks In a cablegram to Mai. Gen. Henry T. Allen commanding at Coblenz. cut will reduce the force by 203 officers and 3000 enlisted men, and is to be made effective as soon as possible. Oregon Bank Fails to Open Doors PORTLAND, Ore., Pel. 6—The State Bank of Portland vfailed to open for business today. The institution is capitalized at $300,000, with deposits of $2,700,000 and loans of $1,900,000 , ' Negro Porters Game NearJLosing $5,000 CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—Thirty negro porters lost $5,000 today, almost. Nine men entered the Pullman Porters' Ulutf ami held up the members, securing $5,000. But the men were arrested and the loot recovered. v X BABTISTS WILL MEET. For the purposes of reviving interest in the opportunities for Christian setylce, the Baptist constituency of Indianapolis will meet with the Indiana Baptist Convention Friday from 3 to 10:10 o'clock in the Indiana Baptist headquarters of Indianapolis. The meeting will be open to all.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922.

STATUE ERECTED BY MOSLEMS, JEWS

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Statue of Benedict XV built by publl c subscription In Constantinople. The list of subscribers was headed by the Sultan of Turkey, the Grand Rabbi of Turkey and the Armenian, Gregorian and Georgian Patriarchs. The pedestal bears the words: “To the Great Pontiff of the World Tragedy, Benedict XV., Benefactor of the Peoples Without Regard to Their Nationality or Creed, in Token of Profound Gratitude—the Orient, 1914 to 1921."

FLAMES, FANNED BY STIFF WIND, WRECK 4 HOMES (Continued From Page One.) Vvns burning. Her husband died a few days ago. John J. O'Brien, fire chief, estimated the damage to the hou./es to be approximately SIO,OOO, much of the loss being due to water. Tile chief said the tiro department was not summoned until the flames had gained great headway. He said the fire probably originated from a spark dropping on the roof of the Kasper house. THIRTY FIRE ALARMS ANSWERED. Dtiring the six tours starting at 6:30 a. in. today, the fire department answered thirty fire alarms in various parts of the city. Most of the fires started from pparka falling on the roofs after hot fires had been started in stoves nr furnaces because of the cold weather. The thirty runs sets anew six-hour record for the fire department. In twenty-five of the fires the Uss In etch case was less than $25. Heavy loss caused by the tiarnes was at the home owned by J. W. Haley, 1429 East New York street, A. Elmore lived in the residence. The damage to the house was estimated at $1,500 and the damage to furniture was SSOO. Defective wiring was given ns the cause. The house was a two and half story frame residence. The flumes spread to the home of V Shoppenhorst, 1433 East New York street, and the damages to that residence was estimated at $23. residence damaged MORE THAN SI,OOO. Sparks on the roof of the home of Minnie Blodgett, 2934 North Capitol avenue, started a fire that, caused a loss of more than SI,OOO. The residence was a one and a half stor> frame and the flro had a big start befi>re‘ being discovered. Os the fires only one was in the downtown district. It was at the Frank Bird Transfer Company's garage, 319 East New York street. An overheated stove started the fire. The loss was estimated at S2O. Authorizes Bond Issue for Bridges The Marion County Council today In final session authorized a bond issue totaling $35,000 for the purpose of building several new bridges. The bridges to be built Include one in Warren Township, one on the Big Four Railroad right-of-way northwest of Riverside, one across Buck Creek on the Three Notch road and another near by. > You Need Not Have A Cold If you will take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets when yon feel the first symptom? of a Cold coming ou.—-Ad-vertisement.

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Defunct Theaters Are Sold by Court Judge Arthur R. Robinson of Superior Court, room 4. today sold from the bench four theaters formerly controlled ly the Lenwood Amusement Company, which is in the hands of a receiver. The court announced a total of $27,000 was j obtained for the Lenwood, Rialto, Gayety | and Broadway Theaters, It was announced Ed Gates of Myers, Gates A ! made the successful hid for j clients whose names were not divulged. DISCOVER PLOT TO KIL L MUR GUI A Government Investigates Conspiracy to Execute Mexican General. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 16.—A plot to kidnap Geo. Francisco Murgula, i prominent Mexican refugee and former Carranzlsta leader, from his home near ! San Antonio, spirtt him across the borj lie- and execute him there after a mock court-martial, was revealed here today j by one of the conspirators. | Department of Justice operatives were ; eiloqt as to the conspiracy, although It 1 was rumored that an investigation had beln .begun “by the Government. A ro- ' port of tlie plot was made to the De- : parfment of Justice by Sellg Duchijianu, General Murgula’s counsel. lOWA FIRE LOSS PUT AT $400,000 Ft. Dodge Block, Occupied by Eleven Firms, Leveled. i FT. DODGE, lowa, Feb. 16.—Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the Snell Shops building here today, causing damage estimated at $400,000. An entire business block, occupied by J eleven firms, fhcluding the Postal Telegraph Company, was leveled by the fire, j Richard Snell of Clinton, 111., owner the building, which was erected three years ago. His loss will be approximately $250,000. I,ogs to occupants was estimated at $150,000. I Mellon Says He Has Not Approved Plan WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon declared today he had not approved the plan to give a Government guaranty to issues of equipment obligations by railroad companies, tie said that “No such plan has, In fact, ever been presented to the Treasury for consideration."

INDIANAPOLIS TRIO HELD AS BANK ROBBERS Montezuma Woman Identifies Suspects Am ng Prisoners. DESCRIBES HOLD-UP \ * With three men under arrest in this city as suspects in the robbery of the First National Bank of Montezuma, Ind., Jan. 11, detectives were today busy weaning a web of evidence around the men who already have been identified as the bandits. t The three men, - charged with being fugitives from justice, are: J. J. McNamara. 22. 326 East Henry street, and Eugeite “Fete" Woodward, 29, 530 East New York street, now serving a sentence of thirty' days in the Marion County Jail on a minor charge, and James Brennan, £B, 319 East Ohio street, who was arrested yesterday. Late yesterday Mrs. Otis Scott of Montezuma arrived in Indianapolis, and, accompanied by detectives, hurried to the Marion County jail, where she pointed out McMarnara and Woodard as two of the bank robbers. Then she was taken to police headquarters, whore she viewed five men standing In a group. She pointed out Brennan. SEEN RUNNING WITH BANK LOOT, The; three men are alleged to have held up the Montezuma bank and to haxe escaped with $1,892.72. Mrs. Scott saw the three men and talked with them, before the robbery, and later after they robbed the bank she saw them running with the sacks of money. Mrs. Scott said she sa wa Studebaker roadster with an Illinois license parked across the street from her home 1 . Three men were in the car and when they saw her watching them they drove away. They returned, but when she walked across to a neighbor's house they drove away again. Later the automobile returned and the peculiar actions of the men caused Mrs. Scott to walk over to the car and ask the men "where are you from?" "Indianapolis,” said or.e. . “if you are from Indianapolis, why are you using an Illinois license?" questioned Mrs. Scott. "I am riding with my friend who lives in Illinois,’’ was the reply. Two of the men got out of the automobile and each went in a different direction. A few minutes later the woman saw them returning, each carrying bags of money held In the overcoats which were used as an apron might be used to carry bundles. At TO TRACED TO DANVILLE. Harry Webster of the H. C. Webster detective agency traced the automobile to a garage In Danville, where It was discovered the license plates had been switched to another car. From a private source, y*VUeetlves Golder and Manning, *-**. • f—- —, - - -| Foley’s Honey andTar SURE and QUICK Rellof fr.m COUGHS S&BI Beat for Children and Grown Persona Sold Everywhere. ■ ' '"4 For Cold on the Chest Musterole U easy to apply and It does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterolu is a cl|nn, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply tnas(ge it in gently with the finger tips. You will be delighted to see how quickly it brings relief. Get Musterolo at your drug store. 35 A 65c, Jags A tubes; hospital size. $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD BLASTER —Advertisement.

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Superstition Plays Part in Fixing Date of Mary’s Wedding LONDON, Feb. 16—Superstition on the part of Queen Mary was responsible for Feb. 28 being fixed the wedding day of her daughter and Viscount Lascelles, it was learned today. The Queen’s favorite belief is that "happy is the bride upon whom the sun shines.” she wants a really fine day in ’ the middle of an English winter for the marriage. She expressed her wish to the King, to Princess Mary and the court officials, and gained her point. Experts on the air ministry and scientists famed in meteorology throughout Great Britain were promptly consulted. They agreed that Feb. 28 promised to be the kind of day the Queen wanted.* The date was fixed accordingly.

of the Indianapolis department, obtained information Brennan, McNamara and Woodard had been connected with a bank robbery in some city where there was a woman cashier in the bank at the time of the hold-up. They took the Information to Detective Webster who has the records of all bank robberies in the State and the officers suspected it was the bank robbery at Montezuma the three had committed. ' They arranged for Mrs. Scott to come to Indianapolis and see if she could Identify the suspected. Mrs. Carrie Ham, an employe of the bank that was held up. also will come to Indianapolis to view the suspects under arrest. Beside serving a jail sentence Imposed In Criminal Court. McNamara was taken Into city court yesterday. He was convicted In city court of operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor and fined SSO and costs; and $25 and costs for assault and battery. These charges were the result of an automobile accident at Meridian and Twenty-Second streets Jan. 1.

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RED PEPPER FOR COEDS IN CHEST Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in Just a 6hort time. f "Red Pepper Rub’ K U the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing lias such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints lelief comes at once. The moment you apply Bed Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a eold. rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, Just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. —Advertisement. Mrs. C. L. Scott Are You Run-Down, Weak 6r Nervous? Read This Mother’s Advice: South Bend, Ind.—"l had become all run-down, very weak and nervous, and- - so poorly that I could not do any of my work, but after taking Dr. Pierce's j Favorite' Prescription I regained my j strength and never felt , better in my ! life. It completely restored me to health. J I bad practically no suffering and my j baby was very strong and healthy. I j know ‘Favorite Prescription’ to be the j best medicine a woman can take during j expectancy and afterward for strength and health.” —Mrs. C. L. Scott, 401 E. Sample St. The use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has made many women happy j by making them healthy.- Get it at once j from your nearest druggist in either j liquid or tablet form.—Advertisement. I

Golds Become Serious cascarTJmiuinine Cures Within 24 Hours C AFE GUARD again* La Grippt and fa faapmi efirrta. Wim waatkar i> variable, when rtm ban expoteJ ywraeii, become dulled fbroaib er walked in damp hee don't May. Get CLQ. quickly. FertJj sgimt tbe mnfKHH of a tenons CM Depend on Hill’s—Standard remedy lor two fenerations. Tablet form. Qakkwt to act. IDomanJ red box brtrinf Mr. HHT( portrait and sifsatmo. At All Druizim—3o Cnn w. a mu. costsakt. wereorr

“FLU” GERMS i Multiply by the Millions Authorities Issue Warning 274 New Cases Reported. To guard against pneumonia snd Influenza every precaution is necessary. The slightest cold neglected for even one day often results fatally. Carelessness in allowing a simple cold to drift down into yonr chest a*ri lungs gives you less than a fighting chance for the doctor to pull yon through. The danger season is here. Damp fogs, frosts, snow, slushy rains assist tae pneumonia and Influenza germ in bowling you over. During October and November of 1918. when the epidemic was at its highest point, the discovery was made that in many Instances one of the most effective ways to fight Spanish Influenza ws to take a steaming hot cupful of Bulgarian Blood Tea with the .'uice of half a lemon. It was found that this method of treatment assisted nature start a rapid and inerysed blood circnlation, quickly emptied the bowels of fatal body poisons and aided the system to resist disease. Every sensible person will realize the Importance of having on hand a package of this powerful medicinal tea. Don’t wait—Ask your druggist today for Bulgarian Blood Tea. Tomorrow yourself or some member of the fnmlly will need It badly.—Advertisement NMKNS * m OOARRHAL JELLY (jLm is guaranteed by 30 yean ft service to millions ot Americans. Kondon's works wonders for your cold, sneering, cough, chronic catarrh, headm ach *> *°re nose, etc 30 Trvstmemwj tia so receipt •< r<*t have sad address it KONDON V^viMilAcV KlaasapoUs. Minn. Kidney, Liver, Bladder Troubles CONQUERED Bladder Weakne** and Prostate Gland Irritation. Clogged up Deposits are Dissolved and Toxins (Poisons) Completely Driven Out. Druggists Authorized to guarantee Dr. Carey’s MarshRoot In Every Instance. “Your very life,” says Dr. Carey, "depends upon the perfect functioning and health of your kidneys, so whatever you do don’t neglect them.” Dr. Corey's famous prescription No. 777. known as Marsh-Root, is nest recommended for everything, but we cannot too strongly urge its use if you suffer from | aunoying kidney, liver and bladder trouI bles, frequent passing of water night and | day. with smarting or irritation, brick I dust sediment or highly colored urine, I hlontlng irritability with loss of flesh, backache, headache, rheumatism or any [other tendency to Bright's Disease. Dla- | betls or Gravel for kidney disease In its worst form may te stealing upon you. ! Kidney, liver and bladder diseases are [among the most prevalent disorders and are almost the last recognized by sufferers. Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the use of this wonderful prescription, now obtainable In both liquid and tablet i form, if you have any of the above symptoms. Kidney, liver and bladder troubles don't wear away. They will grow upon you slowly, stealthily and with unfailing certainty. Never mind tbe failures of the past, if you even suspect that you are subject to Kidney, Liver or Bladder disease; don’t lose a single day: get Marsh-Root Prescription No. 777 at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. The Pearson Drug Company, or any other reliable drug store. Its faithful use has benefited tens of thousands of men and wonfln afflicted with Kidney, Liver. Bladder and all urinary troulles. Results guaranteed. NOTE—Generous trial size bottle of Marsh-Root, tablet or liquid form, can be spenred by ending 25e to Dr. Carey Cos. Elmira. N. Y—Advertisement.

Appetite Poor? MASTIN’S VITAMON TABLETS Aid Digestion, Help Stomach and Intestines to Act Naturally and Quick* ly Stimulate Failing Appetites. PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS USED BY MILLIONS Easy and Economical to Take. Insist upon MASTIN’S to get the ORIGINAL VITAMON At ll e-ood dr*ipi'ts. such as Haag Drug, Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Huder’s, Pearson’s, Stuckmeyer’s, Goldsmith Bros.*