Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1922 — Page 2

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REDUCTION OF CEMENT COSTS ON HIGHWAYS State Board Pleased With Evidence of Broken Combine. Three cement companies today gave! mill price quotations to the Indiana j State highway commission, on lots of 75.000 to 130,000 barrels of cement, for use in hard surfacing roads to be undertaken by the commission this year. The mill price quotations, members of the j commission believe, is at least an open- j ing wedge in the campaign of thb high- j way commission against the alleged ce- ; ment trust, members of which have been ; under suspicion of collusion. . Heretofore the only quotations ob- j tsinabte have been for cement to be de- i livered on the job. freight includ'd. These j prices have been nearly similar in many ; cases, desjtite great variance of dis- I tance from the cement plants to the job. The bids received today were as fol- j lows: Louisville Cement Company. 25.000 bar- j rels. $2.02, no discount. With the-sack , >wi.e deducted the mill base price is $1.62. Wabash Cement Company, 25.000 barrels, $2, ten cents discount, thirty days. Net, sacks substracted, $1.50. Universal Cement Company, 75.000 to 150.000 barrels. $2, ten cents discount, net price, sacks subtracted, $1.50. The prices do not represent a great reduction over previous quotations for cement, bougl t by the highway commission, thi-, year, but the advantage to the State, is said to be In the fact that cement can l>e bought from the company nearest the job and traction lines or trucks used to transport it. Immediately after the bids were opened a conference between members of the commission and Governor McCray was called. It was understood that the Governor's advice was to be asked before the . contracts were awarded. One member of the commission although pleased that the ring of cement manufacturers apparently had been broken, to the extent of a mill-base price being obtained from three companies, said he was nevertheless disappointed that more companies had not seen fit to enter bids. , Tbe Lehigh Portland Cement Company quoted a jwire of $2.25. but made no formal bid and asked to know the destination. The Peerless Cement Company asked further information, but gave no quotation. In addition to the cement bids received, the commission also has under consideration bids for brick opened today. The brick bids were as follows: F. W. Lucke Company, S2S per thou-1 sand, f. o. b. Danville. Veedersburg Paver Company, $25.25 f.! o. b. Veedersburg. Standard Itrick Company. Crawfords- j ville, bid on 2,000.000 brick, *25.75 f. o. b. ] planr. $51.75 at Ueelsvllie and $32.55 at Putnam ville. Martinsville Hrlck Company. $26.50 f. o. b. Martinsville, $33.80 at Iteelsville, $32.70 at Putnamviile. Medora Brick Company, $25 f. o. b. Medora. HELP OF BOGGS ON CAR VALUES Mayor's Comir.ittee to Begin Probe on Thursday. Assistance of Harry Boggs, chief accountant for the public service commission, in the investigation of the books of the Indianapolis Street Ilailway Com- . pany was accepted by the mayor's com- j mittee at a conference with Corporation : Counsel Taylor E. Gronlnger last night, 1 it was announced today. The public service commission offered Mr. Boggs' services when it was informed that the mayor's committee had reached a point where it could not proceed without ex- j r.<r' help. The committee is trying to ' find out whether the company needs the j I: its offieinls say it does. The committee decided that It would aoeept Mr. Boggs' services with the provision that he work with J. Stephen Fullen, chairman, and L. C. Sehwartz. member of the committee. It is expected that they will start the probe Thursday. One of the matters into which the three men are expected to make particular inquiry is the valuation of the ntilty’s property. The public service commission never has fixed an exact value for rate-making purposes. Rafe charges have been made upon a tentative value c* between $14,U00.000 and $16,000,000. Congressmen Favor Immigration Plan of Lillian Russell WASHINGTON. March 29. Lillian Russell’s proposal that Congress declare a five-year ‘‘holiday'’ on immigration was strongly indorsed today by members of Congress responsible for framing the immigration laws. A bill to incorporate the former actress’s recommendations framed after an Inspect'.on of conditions abroad under a commission from President Harding probably will be introduced soon. Miss Russell is to appear before the House Immigration Committee tomorrow to give further reasons why she believes immigration should be stopped for five years. Gets Prison Term for Attacking Girl Ray Wilson, a “jitney" driver, 1704 Olive street, was found guilty of a criminal assault upon a girl and was sentenced to serve two to fourteen years in the Indiana State Reformatory by Judge James A. Collins In Criminal Court today. The State proved Wilson induced a girl to enter his automobile and took her to a lonely part of the city, where he attacked her. Bryson Will Make Changes in Office In order to provide additional space for the money order department of the postoffice, Robert II Bryson, postmaster, has decided to sacrifice one of the three rooms now occupied by his force and a force is hard at work today making the necessary changes. The room hitherto occupied by Charles M. Byfleld. assistant postmaster, will be added to the money order department and Mr. Byfleld will take the room which has been used by the postmaster. Postmaster Bryson will move Into a third room which was intended originally as a private room for the postmaster, but which as a matter of fact used very little. Extra Effort Way for tJC

Pastor Says Dancing Has Place in Church CHICAGO, March 29.—American churches will have to “jazz it up” if they wish to enlist the' support of young people, the Rev. Harry H. Hubble, pastor of the Fresl yterlan Church of Buffalo, warned the National Religious Education Asssoelation’s convention here today. “Dancing has a plaec in every church,” he declared. “With proper supervision modern dancing Is wholesome and^proper. “The trouble with the modern church is that it's not modern. “The ‘thou shalt not’ method has become ineffective."

WILLIAM LEEDY IS DEAD AFTER SEVERE STROKE Former Congressman and Odd Fellow Ofliehil Answers Call. H§* * WILLIAM H. LEERY. Following an illness of more an a month. William 11. latcdy, gra .. secretary of the Indiana Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, and former member of Congress from Indiana, died today at his home, 315 East Merrill street. Mr. Leedy suffered a stroke of apoplexy at St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 23, and bis death was the result. Mr. Leedy was born In Cass County in 1555 and was educated in the common sehools. At the age og IS he began the study of the printer's trade in the office of the Logansport Journal. Nineyears later he became head of the Indiana Newspaper Men's Association. He came to Indianapolis in 1885 and in 1.904 he was elected to Congress as a Republican, serving me term. Mr. Leedy became a member of the Odd Fellows in 1884 and In 1995 ne was elected grand master of the lodge in the State. He was elected grand secretary In ISOS. Mr Leedy was married in 18S0 to Elizabeth Behmer of Cass County. She died In 1806 and he was later married to Jennie E. Heller of ludlauapolls She died la 19 IS. Mr. Leedy is survived by three daughters, Bessie, Grace and Ruth.

TWO WEEKS FOR FATTY'S REPLY Defense of Film Comedian Loses No Time in Starting. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., March 20. Koscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle will fight today for vindication. The defense in the third trial of the film comedian for manslaughter was well under way when court convened. Defense counsel announced two weeks would ba required to present the defendant's case. The defense also lost no time In tearing Into the flnger-rrint testimony offered by the State. They called as tlielr first witness, Adolph Juel, finger print expert of the San Francisco police department, who denied the contentions of the State witness, E. O. Heinrichs, that finger-prints on the door of Room 1,219 of the hotel suite In which the Arbuckle party was held could be Identified as those of Arbuckle and Miss Rappe. WILL EXHIBIT OWN CARNATIONS H. B. Minnelli to Display P ersi a Flowers. H. R. Marinein of New York City, president of the World’s Theatrical Exchange and noted carnation grower, will arrive In Indianapolis tomorrow morning to bring with him a large display of Marlnelia carnations for (sentry in the competitive carnation classes at the fifth national flower show. The Marlnelia varieties include the “Merveille Francaise,” which Is said to be the largest carnation In the world, measuring from 6 to 12 Inches across the top. This carnntion Is flesh colored, with pink stripes and dots. “Le Miracle,” another variety of the Marinelli carnation. Is of unusual color, being a purple-lavender-lilac. In accordance with exposure. Other varieties of the same carnation are the "Mme. Sarah Bernhardt,” a delicate pinkish white bloom: "Roger Marinelli.” dark and light pink shaded, and the “Mme. Olga Petrova,” a dark pink, variegated and mottled white. The ‘‘Souvenir of Gaby Des--lys,” a bluish-purple and pink variegated, Is another carnation of the Marlnelll type. Word of the entry of the Marinelli earnations and of the arrival of Mr. Mariuelli was contained in a telegram received by Roltare Eggleston, manager of B. F. Keith's Theater, who is a member of the special features committee for the national flower show. k DEMOCRATIC CLI BS COOPERATE. .;•< .tors of the Fourth Ward sH Club decided to cooperate MjrygMl the Seventh Plstrl-t Women's meeting last night. Among ■ZtiafcfU'g'jC} spoke at the meeting were dden. Ilenry Freldman, ,"~A r ’ Fr-il K. Elsenhut, Jo--11. She^ 'JpVjL > ,N r...

SCOUTS SHOW HOW TO BUILD MODEL CAMP W. D. Boyce, Founder of Idea in America, Unable to Be Present. Camping was the keynote of today’s program of Boy Scout week. Scouts assembled at the Monument at 10 o’clock and led by the Scout drum and bugle corps, marched to the court- , house lawn, the use of which was granted for the day by the county commissioners. : A model camp was set up on the lawn, j scouts competing in various ways for prizes offered by the Em-Roe Sporting . Goods Company. Noon mess was prepared and the-afternoon taken up with flag-raising, retreat, games, tent Inspection and other Scout ceremonies. Scout day la being observed at tbe weekly luncheons of the ICiwanls, Advertising. Optimist, Exchange and Lion's Clubs. Thomas C. Howe, first vice presi- i dent of the local council, spoke on the 1 Boy Scout movement at the Kiwanis Club ' luncheon at noon. The American and Rotary Clubs had Scout programs at their luucheons*Tues- ; day. W. D. Boyce, owner of the Daily Times, was Invited to attend the American Club meeting by Wallace O. Lee, In charge of the program and Boy Scout commissioner of Indianapolis. MR BOYCE BROUGHT MOVEMENT TO C. 8. Mr. Boyce was the founder of the Boy Scorns of America, having brought the Idea from England tldrteen years ago, anil Incorporated llie organization In the United States, nfter a series of conferences there with Sir Robert Badenl’owell, originator of tlie Boy Scout . Mr. Boyce also lias been connected with the local Scout movement in an honorary capacity for a number of years. A trip tn the East ma le it Impossible for Mr Boyce to attend the luncheon so ; he sent Mr. Lee the following telegram: | “I am sorry I can not be with you and the Boy Scouts this time. I will see you early in May at the boys' meeting then. <!lve all the Boy Scouts my best wishes and tell them how much the i success of tho organization means to : me ” Two of Mr Boyce's books on travel; “Illustrated South America'' and "United j States Colonies and Dependencies," were 1 given to American Club members ns , prizes In a novel contest. Walter C. Marmot], president of the iscal council, spoke of the great growth of the Scout movement in Indianapolis, “The efficacy of the Boy Scout organization has been demonstrated ami it is gaining strength daily," said Mr. Harman. “People everywhere reullze the organization is not merely a matter of amusing the boys, but that it is giving a genuine public service. It commands the confidence and respect of the people more aud more as the years pass.” LOCAL COi NCIL HAS DEVELOPED. When the local council was formed there were fifteen troops with a total of 300 members in Indianapolis, as com pared with sixty-five troops with more than 1,800 members now, Mr. Marmon said. Harry Ice and Merle Miller of Scout Troop No. 82 and Edwin Houseman of Troop No. 21 gave a demonstration of tire making by the bow-drill friction method which Indians used to use. A detachment of the scout drum corps added to the entertainment, while the cornet section of the corps played special Hum bers. F. O. Beizer, scout executive and Earl it. Cotrder, Willard Bolte and Faul Krauss of tic executive committee of the local council were giiesss of the club. ! | Through courtesy of Floyd Brown of the Associated First National Pictures exchange a scout movie was shown. The scout movement was discussed by 8. L. Norton, assistant scout executive, | before the Rotary Club. Lester Hortan and Donald McClain of Troop No. 6H, | demonstrated an Indian dance. A father-and son banquet was given at • : the Central Christian Church with Alvin j W. Owsley, chairman of the Americanlza- j j tion committee of tho American Legion, |ns the chief speaker, last evening. ! YOUTH HELD FOR BURGLARY Officers Say Money Stolen From Grocery Recovered. Wendel Lewis, 16. 4508 East Thirtieth street, was arrested today on the charges ;of burglary and grand larceny. Two I motor police, who made the arrests, said 1 Lewis broke the lock on the r'ar door i <>f Mclloffey Brothers grocery. 2959 North | Chester avenue. The police say Lewis confessed to stealing $10.25 front tlie store and that the money has been recovered. A burglar entered the home of Ransom Griffin, 5693 North Meridian street, at 2:30 a. m. today, turned on the lights and ransacked tbe house The Griffin family is out of the city. Henry .Swift reported the burglary, but was unable to tell the police what had been stolen. He has been taking care of the house. The same bur- ; glare cut the staples off the doors of j Swift's refreshment stand at 5694 North , Meridian street. A supply of cigarettes was stolen. j A burglar bored a hole through the ] door near the lock at the Child's grocery, ■ Cl 7 East Eleventh street, but evidently ; was frightened away before entering the ! store. Joseph Dessette, 1300 Beecher street, reported his garage entered and eight tires, eight tubes and e'ght rims stolen. A batlery also was missing. The value of the accessories taken was $350.

HELD AS FIRER OF FATAL SHOT Russ Lieutenant Faces Charge in Alleged Death Plot. BERLIN, March 29.—Schalki-Brok, a Russian lieutenant, was arrested today for the murder of Vladimir Nabokow, who gave his life to save the life of Paul Millukoff, former minister of foreign affairs In the Kerensky government. A monarchist plot to kill Millukoff. while thd Rusisan military leader was addressing a meetng here, nearly succeeded. Two officers of the old school rose from their places In .the audience which crowded Philharmonic Hall and fired at Professor Millukoff. The speaker dropped to the platform and Nabokow, who was secretary of state under Prlnco Lavoff, rushed to his aid, throwing himself between Millukoff and the assassins’ bullets. He was struck by- several shots and fell dead across the body of his chief. Two Violations of Liability Law Isaiah Craft and George Wilson, both Putnam County manufacturers, were found guilty of violation of Sec. 69 of the workmen's compensation act and fined $lO and costs in Criminal Court today by Judge James A. Collins. The men were charged with failure to file with the secretary of State evidence of their compliance with a section which provides that every employer must either insure his employes In some renutable insurance company or be financially able to care for them under any circumstances where be would be legally liable.

i.> d,A.\A DAILY TIMES.

HOW FLOWER SHOW FIRST APPEALS TO VISITOR

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Photo by n. H. Coburn. Official flower show photographer. nere is a view of the central garden section of the National Flower Show from the entrance of the Manufacturers building. Much of the show is laid out in the form of gardens.

Actress Tells of Fight to Help Invalid Mother Former School Teacher, Now on Stage, Convinces Court With Story.

Juvenile court assumed a theatrical nt- . tnosphere when the defendant to a neglect charge, Lorenzo Muszar. a stock company actor, and Jycs La Hue, an actress, j charged with contributing to the neglect of Muszar’s child, appeared in court, j Three other actresses appeared as wit- ; nesses in addition to Nora Muszar,. the plaintiff I i Mrs Muszar caused Muszar's arrest at Greenfield March 13 Miss La Rue (which j is her stage name) also was arrested. Both face neglect charges, growing out (if Muszar's alleged desertion of his wife, who Is an Indianapolis girl, and their 14 months old baby, Claude. The La Rue woman, who is only twenty-two, told a pathetic tale of the poverty which existed in her home In a small Indiana town and of the attempts which she made to send $lO home to her parents every week, out of her salary of $23. Miss La Rue was graduated from a small town high school and becarua a school teacher, she said. Her mother became bedridden and a ntajnr operation was necessary fur her father. The little family of three was pressed for money am! Miss La Rue “went on the stage” She told Judge Lahr ‘she had been in ‘home talent’ work all b<r life and In the theatrical profession for about eighteen months.” Af'er hearing her story, the court ordered her released pending investigation of additional charges against Muszar. The State attempted to Introduce In ex*l dence four telegrams. Three of them were from a Mrs. Rae Muszar, Port Arthur, Ont., Canada These say “Mustar married me here in 1914. He de-

THINK HARDING WOULD liE ‘DARR’ IN CAESAR ROLE Gish Sisters Enthuse About l resident’s Poise and Aquiline Features. WASHINGTON. March 29—President Harding would make an ideal Juiius Caesar if he entered tho movies, aecord- ' lug to the expert opinions of the Misses i Dorothy and Lillian Gish, screen stars, | expressed today, after being entertained .at the Whito House. The President has "the identical | aquiline features, the proper polso” and j would" look “idealistically Roman" in a I toga in Miss Lillian's opinion. That j battered old Roman Kubleon-crossor xvas ! the prototype of President Harding, ; Lillian declared, and If I). W. Griffith I contemplates producing a film play based ]on Caesar’s story, he would have to j search the world for President Harding’s \ double.” “The President is strikingly, handsome and he reminds me so much or a Roman senator." Lillian said. Dorothy chimed jln with: “He would ’go’ wonderfully on j the screen ns Julius. I don't think there j Is a truer Caesar type in the world than President Harding.” Watching people at the White House is instructive, Lillian said. “It xvas a great lesson In acting,” she said, “to observe how the people acted when they met the President, for Mr. Harding asked ns to be seated In his executive office while ho received. Os course they xxere all excited, ns we were. In fact, my knees xx'ero shaking, although I | tried to conceal the fact under what I hoped xvas a very calm exterior. After ! all, one doesn’t meet the President of the greatest country on earth every day.” Both of the Gish girls xvere impressed xvith the dignified simplicity in which the President lives, and commented particularly on the graclousness of Mrs. Harding.

Poolrooms Raided for Racing Gamblers CHICAGO, March 29.—Raids on several poolrooms where “books” are made on the races, were planned by authorities today as a result of the confession of James M. Moore, a clerk In the Harris Trust & Savings Bank, that he had stolen $15,000 to “play the races.” Charles Oschger, a teller employed by the Independence Slate Bank, was arrested today on a charge of embezzling $5,100. Police had been seeking him for two months. FRENCH SHIP IN DISTRESS. MARSEILLES, March 29.—A French warship was reported In distress today In the Mediterranean off Corsica. The British steamship Ormonde, reported by wireless she had picked up an S O S from the warship and was speeding to her relief. Pure Blood Is a necessity to health at all seasons. No better time for bloodcleansing than now. and the one true Spring Medicine is Hood’s Sarsaparilla

sorted mo soon nfter. Believe there was one before me." A telegram received from the city clerk at Ft. William, Ont., stab s Muszar and a Sophia Lamer were married there Jan. 20, 1914. Muszar admits having been in Ft Williams, but denies he married any woman there. It was also alleged by the Stats Muszar was the father of a child in Canada. Muszar admitted he previously xvas married to a woman in Davenport, lowa. He said she died In the first influenza epidemic. When he married the present Mrs. Muszar, on Oct. 6. 1921, he stated, under oafb, in his application for a marriage license, that was his first marriage. The child of Muszar and Mrs. Dora Muszar was born on Jan. 3. 1921, at Hyinora. Muszar said he and his wife had agreed to a common law marriage. PAYS RELATIONS WERE “STRICTLY Bt 81M.59.” According to the testimony in court, the relations which Miss I.a Hue had with Muszar were purely business. Miss La Rue said: “My relations with Mr. Muszar were purely platonic. 1 have no desiro for his personal friendship.” Judge Lahr said that there was no doubt in his mind as to the Innocence of Miss La Rue of contributing to the neglect of the child and released her. Muszar gave as his reason for failing to provide for his wife and baby in Indianapolis ho was not making enough money to send them anything. Pending tnv. cation of the telegrams from Canada Muszar was released on a SI,OOO bond signed by John Corydon, a clerk In Circuit Court. Judge Laiir advised him If ho loveil the child and j tHe woman to “quit the theatrical profession and get a job in Indianapolis.'

/^l TRIK y " Ask any bowler. All pins down the first ball—a lucky strike for him. ipiicw\ IISTRIKE/j TQASTfDV^r The toasting process was a lucky strike for us. Buy a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes today and see why millions now prefer the toasted flavor. Guaranteed by 7h is

BOSTON WOMAN TO WED. LONDON, March 29. —The nuptial engagement was announced today of Lieutenant Commander Loveband and Mary Sigourney of Boston.

WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeeticaeldeater of Kalicyllcacld

Merry Children Happy Home TO maintain a "happy home the housewife must keep in good health. Her duties are many and various, and it seems as if every other member of the family depended very much on her. “Where is my hat?” cries the boy. “ What did you do with my coat? ” asks the daughter. “ I can’t find any handkerchiefs,” yells the husband. The housewife is usually the advisor and general manager of the family. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helps women to maintain a happy home by keeping them in good health. Larwill, Ind.— “My back was so bad /Cincinnati, 0. —“I sufTcred for a year t 1 could not do my washing. I was V with nervous troubles and irregularahvays tired out and* had no ambition, ities before I took Lydia E. Pinknam’s was nervous and Fizzy and everything Vegetable Compound. ,My back pained seemed to worry me and I had awful all the time and I was unfit for housepains in my right side. I felt badly work. I was worn out if I cooked a about four years and could not do my meal, and was unable to do my washing, work as it should have been done. I saw My girl friends and my sister told me Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound if I would take your Vegetable Comadvertised so much and it did so many pound and Liver Pills I would be repeople good that I began to take it my- lieved. After taking the first bottle I self. lam feeling fine now and everyone felt better, so kept on taking the Vegetells me that they never saw me looking table Compound and now I am. tha so well. I live on a farm, do all my mother of al9 months old boy. He is work, and have three little girls to take fat and healthy and lam sure I could care of. lam recommending this medi- never have carried him if it had not been cine to my friends and know it will help for your Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. them.”—Mrs. Herbert Long, R. R. No. Ciibi’st. Petkoff, 318 W. Liberty Streep 3, Box 7, Larwill, Ind. Cincinnati, O. Thousands of women owe their health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s \fedetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.

SHOW NO REGRET FOR SLAYING OF BRAZIL WOMAN Koreans Desire to Draw Attention of World to Injustice, Say Jailed Men. SHANGHAI. March 29.—Interview in jail today, the two Koreans who yesterday killed Mrs. W. J. Snyder of Brazil. Ind., and wounded seven others in a vain attempt to assassinate Baron Tanaka, Japanese minister of war, showed no remorse today. “We regret the shooting was in vain. It xvas our desire to draxv the eyes of the world to the injustice suffered by Korea at the hands of Japan. We are glad to die for our country.” The two Koreans are leaders of the “Righteous Blood Society,” whose object is revenge upon Japan by killing Japanese officials. Korean revolutionists are said to have framed the plot against General Tanaka in Pekin. CHICAGO GETS REDUCED FARE State Commerce Board Said to Have Ordered Drop of 2 Cents. CHICAGO, March 29. —Reduction of Chicago street car fares from S to 6 cents with a charge of 1 cent for a transfer has been decided upon by the Illinois Commerce Commission, according to reports today. The commission will issue an order to that effect before Saturday, it was reported. The reduction which will set an “experimental rate" of 6 cents, will be announced as soon as attorneys for the street car company complete their defense in hearings now In progress before the commission. In case the 6-cent rate is found to be too high, a further reduction to 5 cents as demanded by Mayor William Halo Thompson, may be made effective.

MARCH 29, 1922.

MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Even a cross, feverish, bilious, or constipated child loves the “fiL.cy” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” A teaspoonful never falls to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and undigested food, out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep ‘‘California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup,” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Tou must say '‘California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement. tIF YOU HAD A HECK a LONG AS THIB FELLOW, AND HAD Ml THROAT | DOWN* ONSILINE HOULD QUICKLY RELIVE iT 35c. and 60c. Hospital Siaa, IL ALL DRUGGISTS OUCH! LUMBAGO! HUB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK Back hurts you ? Can’t straighten up without sudden pain, sharp aches and twinges? Noxv listen! That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffiness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back, and out comes the pain. It is harmless, and doesn’t burn the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and after using it Just once you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt, or cause any more misery. It never disappoints, and has been recommended for 60 years.—Advertisement.