Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1922 — Page 2

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REPUBLICANS HAVE PROBLEM OF REVENUES Question of Raising Money to Cover Expenses. BONUS AND TAXES Threaten to Cause Trouble Among Voters.

WASHINGTON, April 20—A problem of dollars and cents—how to finance the Gnrernment and keep party pledges—loomed today as the hardest task of Republican leaders, from this time on. The is complex. Here are Its ► elements: 1. Taxes, and how to keep them producing enough to run the Government and at the same time keep the party's promises to reduce taxation. 2. Tariffs, how to make it produce revenue and at the same time satisfy the demands of business and agriculture for protection against foreign competition 3. The soldier bonus; bow to pay it without ruining the party with the voters, or how to avoid paying it without ruining the party with the ex service men. 4. The party put into effect anew tax iaw with the strong intimation that within a year taxes would again be re duced. Now Secretary Mellon warns of a $434,000,060 deficit next year and income tax payments have fallen pff alarmingly. Consideration of the tax problem always bring up the bonus question. Taxes, many Republicans hold, must be levied for at least part of the bonus payment. The hope is strong among senatorial bonus advocates that the foretgn debt j funding commission will complete ne- j gotiations by June through which $4.- j 000,000.000 worth of British bonds will [ be received in payment of Great Britain's ' war debt, Upon these money could | quickly be realized to pay the bonus. J But President Harding will not permit j Congress to count on these British hon u s until the bonds are actually in hand.

CITY EMPLOYE GRANTED LEAVE FOR CAMPAIGN Gets Month Vacation to Work for Nomination of Beveridge. Leave of absence from April 4 to May 3 in order that he may take an active part in the campaign to nominate Albert ,f. Beveridge on the Republican ticket for United States Senator was granted by the board of public works to John F. Walker, superintendent of street cleaning it was announced today. Walker has been spending several honrs daily at Beveridge county headquarters. The leave of absence is so dated as to cover the time he has been working for Beveridge. This was looked upon as a move on the part of the city administration to make the city council's effort to reduce Walker's salary, because be has been devoting considerable time in politics, appear foolish. An ordinance cutting the salary from $2,500 to $1,500 was introduced Monday evening by Councilman John E. King, a supporter of Senator 11. S. New. It probably will be acted upon at a special meeting next Monday evening. Walker said he has not been at Beveridge headquarters during the hours he was supposed to be on the street cleaning Job. He said he has been at the headquarters from 12:30 until 2 o'clock and from 4:30 to 9 o’clock each day. He gets to the street cleaning barns at 6 and 6:30 o’clock in the morning starts his gangs to work and supervises them throughout the morning he said. The time spent on polities In the afternoon and evening does not lnterefere with bis duties, he said. Very often, he contended, he works at night checking up on the men cleaning the streets after dark. ECHOES WARD DISMISSAL. Walker has been criticized in speeches of New workers recently, because Seth Ward, transfer clerk in the city assessment bureau, was dismissed. Mayor Shank said he was fired because he was for Senator New, and therefore, not for the mayor. J. F. Rainier, head of the assessment bureau, said Ward was behind in his work when he was cut off the pay roll. Ward accused Walker of threatening to "get his job’’ if he did not work for Beveridge, Ward has no real grievance at the Shank administration. Walker said, because he was an ardent worker in the primary organization of Thomas O. Ilowe, and was given a Job In the new regime purely out of consideration of the fact that he has an elderly mother to support. Without the mayor's knowledge Walker and Taylor E. Groninger, corporation counsel, got Ward a job paying SIOO a month, but he said this was not enough money, according to Walker. Then they arranged for him to get the assessment bureau place, which pays $2,200 a year. Walker said. His tenancy of the Job was only temporary, Sbank lieutenants holding that Ward was not entitled to the same political consideration as men who worked through both the primary and fall campaigns for Shank, said Walker. BRANDS STATEMENT AS FALSEHOOD. "Ward's statement that 1 attempted to force him to fake charge of the speakers' bureau at the Beveridge county headquarters is not the truth." said Walker. "Since the statement was made, I have learned that Ward appeared at the county offices of the Beverldge-for-Senator-Club and volunteered his services to Joseph R. Morgan, county campaign manager. For some unexplainable reason, however, Ward later failed to appear at the office. "The statement that I treated him in an nngentlemaniy manner when he called at the office is also an untruth. When Ward appeared at the county campaign office the second time before giving me any opportunity to say a word, he said that he was for Senator New and that neither I nor Mayor Shank had anything to say about the matter. “I told him that if he felt that way about It, It would probably be better for him to take a leave of absence from his position until after the primary and work for whomsoever he saw fit.”

—AND GAS MONEY ST. LOUS, April 20.— Iru W. Terry, president of a baking roniern. wan robbed of Ills automobile and 51.500 in cash by three men in the shadow of Ills plant today. Terry was about to start for the bank.

The Illinois tornado tore the Irvington school from its foundations and literally scattered it all over town. Not even a whole desk could be found The picture on the right shows all that was left of the Miller Hotel at Irv ington, 111., after it was struck by the tornado that swept through the town. Eighteen persons were in the hotel at the time. Only six escaped injury. No one was killed.

5 NON-UNION MEN TAKEN IN RAID ON CARS Signs Placed on Captives’ Necks for Parade Through Streets. BKLLAIRE. Ohio. April 20—One hundred and fifty union sympathizers, here today, searched street cars and captured five non-union miners who were on their way to non-union mines in West, Virginia. Signs branding the men as strikebreakers were placed about the necks of the captives who were forced to parade the streets of Beliaire. Police Chief Davis ordered that the five men be released. The order was obeyed. SHANK PUTS K. O. ON DAY SAVING ACT (Continued From Page One.) custodian told me several days ago he would not mind him and he had been trying for a week to get him to clean the windows on the third floor. “Little Tim McCarty, the truck driver who quit, I regarded as my friend and still regard him so. 1 vaved his job for him when they were going to discharge him when he broke up his truck the third time. He Just quit himself." Since the mayor announced last week that those who were not for Beveridge were not for Shank, he said, many persons have asked why the mayor did j not discharge Charles A. Bookwalter. | president of the board of park Commis sioners, who is making speeches for Senator New. “Bookwalter’s job doesn't pay anything," the mayor replied laughingly. He said he did not intend to fire anybody for being for New and that he and Mr. Bookwalter understand each other. With a smile, he read an excerpt from a letter : he had Just received from the park board \ president in which was a passage to the effect that "after this cruel war is over," he hoped he and the mayor could find time to discuss some public matters and closing: "Till then, Sinn Fein, Slna f’eln. very truly yours.” In vetoing the daylight saving ordinance. the mayor wrote to the council: “I have lived in this city for fifty years and I ha'e always gotten up when 1 pleased ai.d went to bed when I pleased and let the sun rule the hour. It seems to me that the war is over and there is j no need of trying to change the clocks j —might as well say take ten days off of ■ April and add ten days to May—or make I days weeks, weeks months and months i years. It is my candid opinion that the general public is getting sick and tired of i trying to change their genera! inode of liv ing. When I was a kid I went to work at J 7 a. m., and quit at 6 p. m., and on I Saturday nights I worked till 10 p. m I have had letters from hundreds of people who work at all hours and who are all in favor or sticking to the present time.” VETO LIKELY TO BE FATAL. The mayor's veote likely will kill the daylight saving measure since only five couneilmen voted to pass the measure and it will require six votes to pass It over the mayor’s disapproval. “I see where Mr. King and Mr. Ray say nothing has been done for the south side,” said the mayor. “They are forgetting that we spread more cinders, ordered more lights, gas mains and water mains for this section than for any other sec tlon. For Mr. King’s special benefit we gave him relief from an assessment on Shelby street. As fast as possible the] park board Is acquiring a site for a* playground and community house at State and Fletcher avenues. We have let a contract for the resurfacing of Prospect street and ordered extension of the English avenue ear line. We arc pushing to completion the Garfield Dark shelter house ns fast as the weather permits and we have ordered condemnation of the property along Pleasant Run for the extension of ihe boulevard and establishment of a beautiful playground for all the people of the southeast part of the city. "We tried to annex a piece of terrl-

Siccum! If rough-necks disturb auto spooning parties in Cambridge. Mass., they are likely to get a stiff punch in the jaw. Inspector .lark Nellan dresses as a woman and sparks wltfi a man, waiting for the rowdies to be thus decoyed.

SCENES IN PATH OF ILLINOIS CYCLONE

DESCRIBE SEMEN OFF ATROCITIES

■ ' 4 - - ■ LIF.CT. COL. CHARLES It. MORROW. NEWARK, Ohio, April 20.—“ Morrow's story is true —only conditions were worse than he paints them." That's what George Harvey, local veteran of the Amerlcah Expidltion in Siberia. says of the accusation of Lieut. Col. Charles tl Morrow against the Vug sack leader, Gen. Gregorie Semeuoff, now in this country. Morrow, who lives at Frankfort, Ky . was commander of the 27th United States Infantry at Verkhne Udin.sk, Siberia. He charges that soldiers alleged to have been part of Semenoff's command, murdered hundreds of men, women and children in a campaign against the -olsfceviki, pillaged, marauded and at times fired on American troops. Morrow repeated these charges at a Senate hearing to determine whether Semeuoff, now in New York, should be deported as an undesirable alien. Harvey Is the only American soldier who ever re-enlisted for service In St beria, he claims. He was in the region

tory so as to give the people on Kelly avenue sewers and sidewalks, which they want very much, but the council refused to pass the ordinance and the people haven't got their Improvements. APPOINTS COUNCILM \N S FATHER-1 V-LAIV. “So far as appointments are concerned, I have appointed Councilman Ben H. Thompson's father-in-law as a carpenter In the park department Mr King and so lie of the boys In the council created a position in the purchasing department and I appointed their personal friend, Henry E. Harris, to it. "I understand the policeman who Is accused of heating up a man lu that south side poolroom was a personal appointee of Mr. King’s and we’ve put on a couple more policemen who were recommended by city couneilmen. "In every wav, shape and form I’ve done everything the couneilmen asked me to do. 1 haven’t bucked them or filmed down a single thing they asked me to do. "Oh. we're going to run this city according to Hoyle in the next four year*, with this council and myself working together so harmoniously," he said sarcastically. MAYOR WRITES • ANOTHER LETTER. The veto of the Ba-s Knnwtton Company appropriation was accompanied by the following letter: “I do not believe this ordinance should be passed, unless the company wishes to go to court and get Judgment against the city. The SI,BOO was to pay for drawing plans for two engine houses under the former administration. I cannot see why any mayor would order plans drawn for buildings, one of which is not needed at all and the land had not been purchased for either, 1 consider this had Judgment and contrary to all rules ~f law nnd service. "The fire underwriters advised me that we have three more houses than we need, which should be sold. The only house needed in Indianapolis is at the corner of Fifticih and College avenue If we should buy a lot there I would be glad to accept plans for one house and pay for it” Reverting to his announcement he Is not trying to ooeroo anybody politically the mayor said he feds he has the right to discharge any employe who Is not doing his duly. He defended John F. Walker, superintendent of street cleaning. who has been charged by the council with playing too much politics. SAYS W ALK Est MADE PROMISE. “Mr. Walker promised me he would spend only two hours at noon and two hours In the afternoon at Beveridge headquarters nnd said tie was giving from ten to thirteen hours a day to his city work. "1 want every man and woman in Indianapolis to go to the polls on primary day and east their ballot for the men they think will be the best men for the positions.”

PsfrQLD RELIABLE REMEDV^<DUfei Breeds Colds Htnr2cl& Stwvdanf in J Days p| Generations QUICKEST to tain alert—to* nint sad W Curar. Brostob Quiafae TtU* ■ . amt depandabk remedy Ur Head- piacaant to take ami are to acL Ka Mak { aebaa, Caht red La Grippe ter tSttH. No “Wad aokea." Sever be eritkoad HV >C.R Q. TaUate. SaUyaani a vary awnbar af toe toady | Sava toam bandy—prat* Sloeaa by tokhif apaiaat wiatar coeiphimU. Oemaad rad baa j thaia at the krxt as af a CoU ar Heauiacbw bean* UK iUT. pwtrsit mi atmton n\ At AB bntgtittt—SO Ctntj CiUi]' rlrlß ■*■*> J 1 ooaivior* DCTBorr mat § 'V*.|L

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

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nPpf JHh kH GEORGE HARVEY. where Soineneff operated much longer i than Morrow "I’ve seen men, women and children dragged through the street* of VerkhneUdiusk to the city prisons and horribly beaten for the most trivial offenses," Har vey says. "One day a glr! of 16 wag taken to the prison to be questioned. She staggered out with her forehead erushed and was blinded for life by the brutal treat ftient she received. “Filled with soldiers of Semenoff’s command, an armors,] train stopped near our camp one night, opened fire and killed five of our tnen. We answered the attack and beat off the Cossacks. That was Jan 10, 1920. "Later an explosive shell was thrown from the same train. Tt tore the leg from an American soldier We then at tn>’ked vigorously and captured Retnenoff'e men, including two genera!* and seventy five captains." During part of hi* enlistment, Harvey served in Morrow * command. Pettis Company to Distribute Trees More than 0,000 hard maple tree* ar" being distributed by the Petti* Dry Goods Company to the school children for planting Arbor day, which will be observed by the schools of the city Friday. H. M Gay, vice president of the com puny, has taken an active interest Itt the observation of the day and the young trees were selected under hU personal supervision. The board of park commissioners, through U. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks and recreation, has given children who live in apartments and houses without yards tho privilege of planting the trees In certain part* of the city parks. In order that the interest of the children may he maintained In the trees, they are asked to pledge themselves to Plant the trees on Arbor dey and to aid its growth as much as possible.

Marriage Licenses Edward H. Adams. Centralla, 111 26 Mabel E. Bate, Beech Grove 22 Edward M. Biumenkamp, New York . 23 Adele B. W eiss, 1733 Souih Meridian st. 21 n<>mer E. Grlstnore. 1005 foliage ave 26 Alma Iluffiugton, 518 North st 23 Lysle N. Bryant. 1204 West 30th st. . 23 Ruth M. Bine, 203 North Bevitle ave. . 18 Births Karl and Nellie Hudelson, Deaconess Ilospilal, boy. Francis and Eleanor Cardls, 629 North Rural, boy. Elmer and Naomi Seidel, 633 Maxwell, girl. Richard ami Louise Gregory, 1118 East Thirteenth, boy. Theodore and Delia Bamaby, 330 Battersea, boy. .Tesso and Ethle Smlther, 351 South Oakland, boy. Floyd and Murrell Surface, 131S Blaine, boy. Ben and Allene Johnson, 751 North Elder, girl. Roy and Mabel Vickery, 1241 We*t Thirteenth, girl. Alonzo and Marjorie Loughmlller, 1026 Dawson, girl. Erwin and Nola Keith, 1029 Saulcy, girl. Edward and Mary Baker, 1465 South Meridian, boy Theodore and Ruth Walker, 350 South Grace, boy. Richard and Lena Vize, 173 West Arizona, boy. Deaths Marie R. Seizor, 20, 1134 Hoyt, acute miliary tuberculosis. Marvin Lee Lewis, 2, 2239 Winter, broncho pneumonia. Eliza Heim, 67. 1118 Bark, carcinoma. Effie Scolt, 36, 928 West TwentyFourth, acute myocarditis.

WOMEN GATHER AT BALTIMORE FOR SESSION Peace Through Unity Is Slogan for World Conference. BALTIMORE, Md.. April 20. Baltimore became the feminine capital of the United States today a* women notables from every State in the Union and practically every country tn the Western Hemisphere gathered for the Panhandle conference and the third annual convention of the League of Women Voters. peace through unity of women—is the mission of the Woman's Pan American Conference, the first bringing together of the women of America and Latin America. Out of it may grow a world disarmament conference of women to demand universal peace. Lady Nancy Astor w!I! sound the keynote of a movement for “an understanding among the voting women of the world." In her address Friday night. Education, child welfare, women in industry, prevention in the traffic of women, civil and political status of women and international friendliness are some of the subjects on the program for discussion. Tho afternoon program was to be devoted to a discussion of education, with Miss Julia Abbott, United Stares Bureau of Education, and Mrs. Walter Dubois Brookings of California, chairman of the Americanization committee of the League of Women Voters. In charge Lady Astor, who will arrive Friday, will he the "lioness" of the conference. More then 2.000 delegates, from every corner of Ihe United States and representing more than seven million voters, are expected to assemble Monday for the convention of the I/cague of Women Voters. Calls Tariff Bill ‘Bridge Over Chasm’ WASHINGTON, April 20 -"The tariff bill is a bridge across a commercial chasm between America and Europe,” Senator McCumber, North Dakota, said in a speech In the Senate today, opening debate on the measure. "The gulf separating the cost of production at home and abroad 1* now no deep and so wide that a tariff which would be sufficiently high to protect our markets against the countries of cheap-** production would amount to an cmharu" cainst all the rest of the world,” said Mcc'utuber. Files Second Suit to Abate Nuisance William P. Evans, prosecuting attorney of Marion County, today brought the second suit, to abate a public nuisance, against property owners who permit their premises to be used tn the manufacture and sale’of illicit liquor. Samuel and Mary Rodakovlch, 7,'D North Warrnan avenue, was defendant in a suit filed In Superior Court, Room 1. fur alleged manufacture of spirituous liquors at their home.

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[ RELIEF GIVEN THOUSANDS OF FLOOD VICTIMS Agencies Work Desperately to Succor Families in Distress. COLD WAVE OVER WEST CHICAGO, April 20.—Relief agencies are working desperately today to bring aid to communities where wide-spread suffering has resulted from floods that have made thousands of families homeless throughout the entire Mississippi valley. A cold wave which settled over the Middle West yesterday continued today, adding to the discomforts felt by those who have been driven from their homes by floods. High water continued along almost the entire length of the Mississippi and most of Its tributaries are running bank full. If they have not already broken through the dikes and levees built to hold them in restraint. Although the main levees along the Mississippi have not broken, many minor levees and dikes have given way. Many tributary rivers, particularly in Illinois, have overflowed and thousands of acres of land have been inundated. in the vicinity of McClure, 111., scores of families are marooned in the ’upper stories of their homes with only a meager food supply. A relief steamboat sent out from Cairo was forced by high winds to return to its dock. The entire town of Beardstown, 111., still is flooded and relief agencies are making every possible effort to aid the flood sufferers. In Chicago a gale that swept over the city yesterday, killed’one rchool girl and Injured her sister so b.Jly that her death Is expected. The girls were en route home from school when a building eorntcc, dislodged by the wind, fell upon them. A score of other persons were in- - jured, some seriously, when struck by objects dislodged by the wind. Property damage will amount to thousands of dollars. , ARMY ORDERED TO EXTEND HELP WASHINGTON, April 20. —Secretary of War Week* today gave orders to the Army to render all possible assistanca in flood relief work along the lower Mississippi River. VIOLENT GALE HITS SANDUSKY, OHIO SANDUSKY. Ohio, April 20. —The total damage done by ii fifty five mile gale in Sandusky and vicinity between 10 o'clock last night and 4 this morning will run into the thousands. Electric light, telephone and trolley wires were torn down. Many frees w.re blown down 'n the country sections and fruit blossomi were hard hit by the coid wave. CREW IS SAVED AS LINER SINKS ✓ m Collision W ith British Steamer Reported by Wireless. BUENOS AIRES, April 20.—The Munson liner Aeolus collided with the steamer Zero which sank, all on board being saved, according to wireless messages received here today The Aeolus was slightly damaged. Tt is limping Into Monfevldo with the Zero's crew of thirteen aboard

The Zero is a steamer of 3,045 tons of British registery, owned by Turner, Brightman & Cos. Rioting Kills Four and Wounds Thirty CAIRO, Egypt. April 20.—Four person* have been killed and thirty wounded In rioting in Pom. following the sentencing of Syrian leaders, according to news reaching here. OX CHANT'S BIRTHDAY. Governor McCray today issued a statement urging the commemoration and celebration of the 100th birthday auniversay of General Grant, April 27. Schools of the State are urged to observe the occasion.

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ALL WRONG EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 20.—" An oil well has been discovered, spouting green oil that on analysis contains 43 per cent alcohol!” This startling report spread like wildfire through Southern Indiana from the Pike County oil fields. Scores of automobiles filled with men trying to look like oil experts dashed from Princeton and nearby towns. Speculators got out their purses. Many obtained copious samples of the fluid. Then joy was knocked Into a cocked hat when It was learned the report was garbled; the specific gravity, not alcoholic, was 45 per cent.

BREATHS MUST BE TELLING IN FOREIGNCORPS Senators Hear Booze Immunity Is Overworked by Diplomats. WASHINGTON, April 20— Reports have reached members of the Senate that large quantifies of liquor have been received during recent months by members of the diplomatic corps here. An investigation probably will be made to determine how far “diplomatic immunity” applies to liquors and whether some diplomats, ns the reports allege, have been withdrawing a much larger amount than they or their guests could consume. Liquor for the diplomatic corps, which is immune from the Volstead law, is more or less controlled by the State Department and this department probably will be asked to reveal the amount of wet goods received by diplomats during the last year. Rub on Sore Throat Musterole relieves sore throat quickly. Made with oil of mustard. It Is a clean white ointment that will not burn or blister like old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread It on with your fingers. Gently but 6urely It penetrates to the sore spot and draws out the pain. Get Musterole at your drug store today. JSS & 65c In Jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER —Advertisement. Mrs. A. Hapner 4: Do You Have Pains or Backache? Read What This Woman Says About It: South Bend, Ind. —“Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the only medicine I ever found that gave me any relief. I was suffering for some time with inward weakness. Through this I became a nervous wreck and was so weak and 'all in' 1 could not do my work. I had backaches and pains in my sides. Neither the doctor’s medicine nor any other seemed to touch my case or give me any relief. I at last decided to take Dt. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and from the first it seemed to give me new life. It completely relieved me of my weakness and improved my general health in every way.”—Mrs. A. Hapner, 527 E. Monroe St. Yours health is the most valuable asset you have. You should write Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive free medical advice. —Advertisement.

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APRIL 20, 1922.

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers B}m{ Doesn't hurt a bit! Drpo a little “Freezone” on. an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation.—Advertisement.

AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE ASE Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E.PinkhauTs Vegetable Compound is at This Period Denver Colorado.—‘‘l have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ■ * K)unc * f° r se ve^ n E. Pinkham’s help. My husband * Lam your ad. in the papers and said ‘ You have taken everything you can think of, now I want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound! ’ So I let him get it, and I soon felt better and he told me ‘I want you to take about six bottles.’ So I did and I keep house and do all my own work and work out by the day and feel fine now. I tell every one about the Vegetable Compound, for so many of my friends thought I would not get well.”—Mrs. R. J. Linton, 1860 Weat 33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado. After reading letters like the above, and we are constantly publishing them, why should anv woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound if she is in need of help? It brings relief where other medicines fail. j If You Are RUPTURED and want quick relief from the daily torment and distress the best Ihlng to do is to get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil from your druggist and apply a few drops nightly. Relief conies the next day and in a few days the soreness is gone and the swelling reduced. Moone's Emerald Oil Is s very powerful concentrated antiseptic and many who use It assert that It strengthens the lower abdominal muscles so that the rupture is held more securely. Please understand that it will not cure rupture but will give blessed, relief which is worth much to those who suf fer. Moone's Emerald Oil is the remedy that has proven so successful in reducing varicose veins and swollen gland*. The price Is $1.15 at druggists, or you can get It by mall, charges prepaid, from International Laboratories, Rochester, N Y.—Advertisement.

eyes clearer, —simply because S. 8. S. drives out blood impurities that cause these conditions. S. S. S. is known as a blood-cell builder. When your bloodcells Increaae, a wonderful improvement results all through the body Your weight is built up to normal.' Your face rounds out your cheeks fill out you have fewer wrinkles and this makes you look younger of ycur limbs develop with their lines of beauty. And It’s all worth while. It means happiness, progress, success to thousands of men and women The best part of It Is that It is all up to you, and to you alone. It is for you to act Start on S. S. S. today, and know that you are getting rid of your skin eruptions In a scientific, com-mon-sense way. S. S. 8. is sold at all drug stores, in two sizes. The larger ■ize la the more economical