Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1922 — Page 3

MAY 29,1922.

1922 TO BE BIG BUILDING YEAR All Indications Point to Record Season. Contractor Says. K , <'ord-br* , akinsr construction work which started in Indianapolis last year Is still continuing and there is every reason to believe that the season of 1922 •will be the most prosperous and largest ever known in Indianapolis, according to Walter \v. Wise, building contractor. "In the last ten months or thereabout th* re has been a marked reduction to the price of building material." Mr. Wi*e said. "In sonic instances this reduction amounted to as much as ;i0 per ee.-if. it averaged considerably more than 19 per cent. With the great demand for material anil the constantly increasing amount of building activity now in prog ress It seems certain that there will be some reaction in price, in fact to nij mind it is inevitable, therefore, r consider the present time as ideal for building of any description. "Many persons have com“ to realize that conditions right now are ideal for home building, 07 for any other kind, and the wber among them have not been slow to take advantage of this advantageous situation. The increased efficiency of labor, both skilled and common. ail has tended to bring about a reduction of building costs and has been a very important factor in bringing this situation about During the World War the young manhood of the Nation n; is under arms; the entire strength of the country wa* turned avvav from its usual channels of industry and put into the vital work of prodH ir.g war materials. • For the first lime sirt.-e that upheaval conditions are as favorable as they were before the war. It certainly looks to rue a' if this were the ideal time to begin a building operation of any char- ter or description. • oar urn experience recently h 0 con-■-•ti-o.i us that there is a resumption of building activity now under way on a s.- 1“ unprecedented in this history of Indianapolis. Faring the whiter and early spring we completed masonry w rk o . three apartment bouses, remodeled the Best I.aundry with a front of unique and attractive design in terracotta, and <ll.l n large amount of work on the Marks Lutheran Church at Prospect and Linden streets. "This !s only a small part of the work we have done end there is a great amount still to be accomplished. This o nvinces me I. vend any qn. sti-m that 1922 is to be the biggest building year -, a record.”

HUGE FLEET TO GET TRADE OF RUSSIANS (Continued From I'nsre One.) and barges bearing the Sumps name peace tr* ify. a ira- 1 n -r of Herman Belli IK Vs oc ~\x SHIPPING. lint Important a l r-'t making l-.ng ago bogt: rur •. s att-t.rbm to !o ring the first -i? ..f -.. it h-> i oiighf s large Mo. k < t • ■ iu • • t I . c \V. -fr 1 O* lb. nd'irg wt in i- . \ri r . but o'* is ..ot. -la !* Hamburg It--- -■ {?■••• curry e\ : .if ' . - Hugo ■ 1 1 t :. s 1, .-w • f sr. •■. 'n ft.. gre t !i:*-:b..r|r An.-:- • s-. ~ shq. l !y. stud was to r-'cn; .-rde frnrn The p -alysls •! ’•v the war and tie !..*( its biggest a.-ti'c -fesmship service !• tween H.un--1 erg and f.rrh Amer* ■ The has niv vs been ?. fivorit- fen’ f-r G rm.a-i *\pi-itetion and <l-rrnln t usln. as firms fare many friends there. STINMs |v 111 MM.I \Tl'll. T •.gm- the * ;rprD- * she managing director-, therefore. wha r.e fi-. morning as ■ s'pp. -i their j-.ffee and p-r----usod the Ha nb’trg papers, th- r eyes were claimed by a flu up g advertisement in whbh the Hugo Stinnes ilnes anii ■ me- and the inauguration of a regular service between Hamburg and Buenos Alrrs. For n fellow dire .r to steal a march on them Ike that wasn't considered "clubby.” There was sn immediate con - clave and Stinn-s the billionaire In Gerr. ,n marks, was flung out on his car. No'. of course, literally nr.d physically. But t.l- name ceased ’ ■ adorn the board of direct ,r< of h liapng. a- the great s . pplr.g company ? known all over Germany. Pt 1 ones' n-i.c: was two fold - he advert -. .1 and pushed his South American liros more than ever and he i: media ely to k so.ne of his ever-ready cash an:: invested ir i . the North German Lloyd, the greet Bremen rival of Hamburg. If was In connection with Ids shipping • teres- that S' I eyes g. - ■ dpe of the j ■:■ tv h• - , shut-s and hates. Thor, w-r - b-.Pr f>r him 'hr - n‘-w 12.frfiXton slaps. Scores decided to name h-erff. Hiti-b-t. arg and Tirpifz. ..W.r.—entatives of Germany were then 1 r‘, r \ug with the allies, the latter took this a V " f 'flnm-s as 5 good sign , ; , , ti _ ( Aanv w • st •] kaiaortst. millt.l rist and .N r 'H" 'ant. Inside Germany I,‘.any ■■' rh< leaders went after S-ii.r- —th a N’jn- Nick. Tto vh.de •'*.N surprised hire Ire mensely. A : c -r. pui„i Bt:d political ps; -v. ' gy, he ;a d chosen the offensive names f.. r ids ships think it ig of the men who bore them as persons whom Germany once Idolized and imagining ti.e people still did so. When he realized bis err r. It was too late. But th.ir is about the only mistake that can be charged up to Stinces in the shipping game. One of his greatest strokes has be, n to plan two fleets of ships. One is to consist of 12.000-tonncrs and the other of ?,.<•-< tonners. Ills experis have a ivl-e.j him that 12.000 ton ships are not only much cheaper than. Thr titanic vessels, are not only run more economically, but ton f,,r ton will perhaps earn more money and give better service than the huge S ■ati’ig betels. has nr (IV Kl ss| x. The St:ones S.onO-ton sh.'ps are being built foe a specific purpose. Stints*-*, like every wideawake German 1, ;-ines“ man. has his eyes on Russia. S.cne day ad not very long off he expects that immense country to be opened once ir-re to the commerce of the world. With the almost t, mi breakdown and ruin of the Russian railways, the mam means of transport of goods to and from Russia for some years will be by sea. Stinnes has an entire department of h' executive branch here in Berl.n devoted to the study of Russia. They are experts on Russia. Only recently the director of this department returned from a personal visit rnd reported to bis chief that eight years o' war. blockade and peglest have put Russian harbors into a terrible state, "he big freight ships that America and Tlcglnal have will probably not be able to negotiate those harbors Bur where Ihay tail, the Stinaas I.UJO- toru.tr* will

Champ • . •••NX ... Frankie McQuade, Baltimore, won tills cup as champ marble shooter of the country at an intercity meet in Philadelphia. glide l n like ducks on a mill pond. So will tln* Stinnes tankers built at Kiel. Already Stinnes' slilps -ire busy at w.-rb feeling other branches of the Stinnes business. They bring iron ore fr-.tu Swt ien and timber from Finland. Thus they fe* h raw material fur SMtuies' blast furnaces and Stlnin-s' paper. pulp and crdlulose mills. And they carry ba-’k m Sweden and Finland, from St':. ties’ niiils, some of the manufactured nmti-rials these countries no badly need As they ply back and forth, these vessel* also p. another interesting s.u of Stlnr.es- sh-I; s. These are mere smacks, but the; carry the Siinr.es houseflag and th y arc engaged in the very important Job of helping t feed Germany. They ar- the Stinies herring fleet a. —Copyright, 1022, NLA Service. Inc.). Stlnne* - rniitr.il of ninny Oermnr nr„;>.i|er. in-l hi- suves.ful rowWnutli.n* even in tl is Held urr told l>y Broncer in liis nrvt article.

Building Permits

TI rUn Carter, r-r if, IK7 Ronsevi-lt, *1 •* V -.erf c ,ep- r. and able dwelling, 1.100 11 II : -r t r <- ■" n A Ire roof. 2250 North Capitol. f l j,, ' lav’d Krk-ger. r-Tnn.bd nr.d repairs, 52 Hu I, • $!->■• .[. r 1 1' . :• - -nidi'' : : 1021 North :, a 1 way . r-r f 011 ll■•me Place, t,.s -.a, C' r ..ddl’G . 001 1., -d, S2OO 1 K. G .tee. garage. 4l<> Guilford, S2."iu H Fls '-- dwelling, 52t R ’ht-ti*er sret: . ■ . *..• \I r\ i*r-v, double dw-rlllng, 41S 40 N-- •< 1: f s•' f'tO 1 . ay. rrc. f. re*.r 115 T - - tr • nth. • - ilv-’lllnf. 1010 Brad- - ■ U'lrr’.-k*. r.-r 1(02 N rrh \ • M r house, r-r ,t. l'-2T North XV. . T R 1 1”, rer* f. 1105 Went i - ■ 1 tv l! • r-r f 2110 N rth I*enn- ! K- tte r, rer f 212'.' Han'. Twelfth, ’. B. Sknggx remodel and reroof, 2220 V - \t. i it r y, SSOO. V-.'alt- r I'.-.-at.-her. dwelling. 4122 W hr .p. s4.is ti. Harry G StrU-iieck. addition, so JCurth I>, X’tO A It-ndrl, ks. rero-f. 2700 Paris. sl2l. W. F. Bradley rer.of, 1111 Congress, $2”. Charles G .sneli, addition, 633-35 Di-vS-i..n, Sl’iiti. ,i- rs a Apartment Hotel Company, Inc . h,c,.|. 2-' Hast Pratt. $5,115). IVj.U: ylvanla Apartnn nt Hotel Cos , Inc . two <d-vator.-, 1,13 Nurth Pennsylvania, ?r mo. W. K. Huge, dwelling, 355 Berkley lt< id. $5,000. Harr Stephens, shed, 10 West Southern. sls*l. Kir,meit McKlnrey, cellar and furnace, 552 Wegh jrst. $125 AlVie O. Smith, raise. 2102 ITovey. $35. Marion Thomas, garage, 1525 Churchman. ?2io. Samuel Tomlin, shed. 051 Concord, $75. A W Il.irly, dwelling, 4220 North MeriUiitn, $15,000. Charles F. and Eminn Merkle, furnace, 521 cineohi. $1.50. .1 W Taft, audition, 027 Division. $35. .tub 11 Clark, addition and repairs, 410-21 East Thirtieth, $1,500. Charles ii l.Hvvier, raise cellar, furnace. 325 North Riley. $2,000. Poster Advertising Company, bulletin board, tki2 North Meridian. Mrs J. 1' Knwders, business room, 225 East Seventeenth. SI,OOO I. C. 1 '.-llav.-n. move garage, 43 West Tbirty-Thlru. $l5O. \V. I Be.linger, dwelling, 1015 I,eGrande avenue. SOOO. c. Martin, chicken house, 4145 Guilford $75 George Rrlnkmcyer, reroof, 433-40 North Davidson. sllO. DABYS COLDS gj| are soon “nipped in the bnd” srithout “dosing” by use of— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub v Over 17 Million fan Used Yearly

No lover of i'He outdoors should be without Resinox Soap und Ointment. First,a refreshing I with Resinol Soap then a touefi 1 jXi \ of ointment (j v J for the chafed ■*' or sunburned ! * SpOtS. The treatment that keeps the skin fit. Try it! RESINOL Soothinq and Healinq At all .druggists

Highways and By-Ways of Lil’ OF New York By RAYMOND CARROLL ———— (Copyright, 1022, by Public Lodger Company.) "

NEW YORK, May 20.—The average for last year for strangers arriving in New Y'ork City was 125,000 a day, or the equivalent of the entire population of a Springfield, Mass., or a Des Moines, lowa. Local statisticians, by adding in the commuters, speed up the daily average to half a million, but 125,000 is ample, even for the metropolis, ns it represents eighty-seven visitors every minute who are plumbed with questions and have to be told where to eat, what are the best shows and shops, aud Just how to get anywhere. New York Is such a shifting, changing, quick-silvery place that throe months absence is quite enough to make a "hick" out of Father Knickerbocker himself were he to visit the United States. Scarce a day passes in the life of any man who has so much as a seat on a park bench in the big town, but he is called upon to set some newcomer right upon a point of Interest, and the most worn question is, "which is east and which is west?" There are people arriving who still want to know about the Bowery and Eden Musee, Koster and Bints and the Hoffman House, places they haunted on a last previous visit. It is almost a tragedy to tell them the Bowery is no longer wicked : Eden Musee and Koster and ltlnts closed forever and the Hoffman House dismantled. However, these venerables find surcease f-r their disappointment in the familiar statue of Liberty and Aquarium, the metropolitan museum of art, Brooklyn bridge and Central I’ark. T.ess confused but nevertheless ontof date are the strangers who come seeking the Woohvorth building, the Cathedral of St. John the I'ivlne and Riverside drive, the Metropolitan tower and ‘‘millionaire's row" ln Fifth avenue. These "sights" are visible, however, and draw Heir dally quota from the 125.000. Then no have the up to date strangers who scream for the roof gardens, the midnight cabarets, and, whisper it, "sonic of that New York hootch." The more serious minded seek out the new Dark avenue apartment palaces, the Queensiiorough bridge, the new subways and the gr-at steamships tied up In th- North River. Asa 1-ver of New York it has ever been n delight to give freely of such knowledge as we p ss-ssed to any particular stranger. There have been excursion* to Greenwich Village, the much ever rated "Bohemian" s-erb-n of shorthaired women and bag-haired men; Mornlngslde Heights, called the "acropolis of America." with D* Columbia l nlversDy building: the Black City, our nil-ee1..7,01 district in Harlem, and the “great east sid where wo find the lnrg - rob-iib-s of foreigners living their overs, a* !!'•■*. Italians and Russians, J. ws and Chinese, Greeks at.d ArmeniBut there came Into oar circle a victor who n-ked: ''Take me where 1 cm •..-<> ti.e !-‘g 1 e In.-’g r. a' es '' He s-c.lie ~f the 17.1W0 mot; n ture houses through *••: the C”.;n*ry nr.d . f the Interest that had d.-\eloped everywhere In the cr.-eri ar'is's If- remark.-.! that M il! H. Hays t ok on th- Job of stimulating "the highest p le moral and artistic standard In >; V picture | r..h* was Hr.xh-iiH to ?*■■ S'*m* * f the men Who supplied the principal au.’isetneni of the great majority of -ho j..>-.p!e In th I .* caui.try and to study their per*, Mi'lt'.o. MOTHER! Clean Baby’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” \JO, When baby has colic, diarrhoea, food souring, feverish breath, coated tongue: Is restless and can't sleep because of clogg.-d bowels, Just give a haif-tPH-spoonful of California Fig Syrup. It moves the wind and gas and all the souring food, bile and poison right out. of the tender little bowels without cramping or overacting arid baby usual ly gets peaceful relief. Contains no narcotice or soothing drugs. Millions of mothers depend upon Cnl-if-rnla Fig Syrup to keep baby’s bowels elcau, sweet and regular. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup," whb h has full directions for Infants in arms and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California’’ or you may get nil Imitation fig syrup. -Advertisement.

WAS A BROKENDOWN WOMAN Then I Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Medicines Donald?onville, La.— "I write with pleasure to praise your medicine jTjfiiJjy-'' iLydia E. Pinkj ham’s Vegetable wßfci&Mnj| Compound which has done so much to restore % & my health. Iwasa || broken-down wo- .. man until my husband brought me Hill t a bottle of your i| | Vegetable Com- [! U I pound and one of ■ I Lydia E. Pink11* Blood Medicine. I had be en having pains every month and at iri^ rva^s * K * tween was weak and seemed he smothering at times, but in a week } felt another woman. I also usee? Pinkham’s SanativeWash. It .did me a lot of good too. I cannot j 7, r aise your medicines too much and will P® more than glad to recommend the: 11 to anv woman who is suffering from female troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it is true.”—Mrs. T. A. Landry, 612 Miss. St., Donaldsonville. La. Note Mrs. Landry’s words—"as it is true.” Every letter recommending Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is genuine. It is a statement telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own neighborhood tell each other.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

That Is how we came to visit a Fifth avenue restaurant, where was pointed out a slender little man with piercing dark eyes, soft speaking voice, smooth shaven and smiling, who could have been taken for an Italian count —Adolph Zukor, president of the Famous PlayersLasky Corporation. It was easy to decide he is the sort of man who wins by being nice, for he gave his orders to the waiter ln a gentle voice. He started as a poor Immigrant boy, worked hard, studied diligently and became a furrier. Mr. Zukor now lives In a New Y'ork apartment and has a forty-five acre country place ln Rockland County with its own nine-hole golf course. He is a family man, and has a grown son and daughter, the latter married to the son of another movie magnate, Marcus Loew, who also some years ago was a furrier. Mr. is that short man wlih mustache, small features aiul largo nose lunching with Mr. Zukor. It Is as on exhibitor that Mr. Loew dominates, operating at least 100 theaters, presenting both vaudeville and pictures. lie passes most of his free time traveling and making speeches nt motion pb’ture trade meetings. He paid $3,100,000 for the control of the Metro Cloture Corporation, and got It back and more with the first picture he put out, namely "The Four Horse men." He Is a family man. Although many times a millionaire, he Is easy of approach at Ms beautiful offices In tils new State Theater building at 1540 Broadway. The third member of the group, the e’en der man with the dreamy, wistful, narrowface and close-cropped black mustache was William l'ox, who sailed this week for Europe. He began aa a messenger boy in New York, and from that advanced to the starting of a cloth sponging business. Now b* has nearly If riot as many theaters as his friend. Loew, and is one of the great factors 111 the production line, lie lives on Riverside drive, ln the shadow of Grant s Tom!., with a country place at Lawrence. L-ng Island, and Is regarded as the champion one-

- t A'/>i 4w*i y ■ y'l W VTHIS Institution will be closed all day Tuesday, M emorial Day, in Honor of the Nation’s Martyrs. Wednesday is DOLLAR DAY Tho Groit Once a Month Rnrgaln Event at the FAIR. The salt: which always crowds the store. WT will expect an unusual crowd Wednesday. There is a reason. See Tomorrow’s Times for Details

\ ( uin T i ST.^r=l

TELLS “NERVOUS” SICK PEOPLE How to Become Healthy, Strong, Energetic, Magnetic and Vigorona Don't *nvy the man or woman with abundant energy, high spirits, vitality, the ever-present smile of cordial, magnetic p. rsoashty. Resolve to banish your languor, your tired, worn-out feeling, your echos and pain*, your mental worry and distress, by .supr-tying your system with plenty of iron, phosphorous, sad vegetable tonics, so that every organ of your body can perform its normal functions from ths vigorous blood nnas supply that courses through your arteries. itmoul Tone up the liver, stomach, kidneys, and bowels, digest your food pet ter and supply your nerve* with the wtai elements In Cadomcne tablets, and you won’t need to | ggf|| j envy any one. Just got your body and nerves working rleht and nature will help yon do the rest. Cailomene tablets are sold ln sealed tuoes by all good druggists, and litjJHilil are guaranteed to please you or money back. Go now and get Cad-o-mene tablets. LaMiaw

ff No reward Is offered, because they m VNdFw .gffiflSk • are lost forever! No question will be M wT Basked, except one question, "How ■ >**%• Vryo -l did you lose them?" There is but ons 1 W -*> sal Fy| lanswer,—"l cut out new fad treat- ; vt J jtiijNfwJ Iments and guesswork; I used one of B Jf- tVgf i laJJc Ithe most powerful blood-cleansers, m, m blood-purtflers and flesh-builders VaBV w\ B klluwn i and that Is S. S. S. ! Now my a dil J M face Is pinkish, my skin clear aa a v i IV 'w rose< rriJ ’ cheeks are filled out and my a & \. /*►'/ J rheumatism, too, is gone!" This win slm /fflwtiif ' / bo your experience, too, if you try S. F l* 1 rB. K. It is guaranteed to be purely vegetable In all its remarkably effectlve medicinal Ingredients. 8. S. 3. means a ney f history for you from now —**••* slorlons feeling that on! S. S. 8. Is sold at all drug stores •nmei s'UJh • clear, pare, ruddy com- in two sizes. The larger size la the pUxlasu more economical.

handed golf player of New York and Pinehurst, N. C. Ills hobby Is the collection of antique laces. He Is deeply religious, heads a Jewish synagogue, contributes handsomely to charity and has a wife and two daughters, upon whom he dotes. Coming through the door of the eatery was a short, slender, lively young movie magnate, smooth-shaven, with eyeglasses and not much hair on the top of his head —Richard A. Rowland, who said not long ago the motion picture Industry "was not a business but a poker game set to music.” He is exceedingly witty. When the screen artists talked of going into the production business for themselves, Mr. Rowland remarked "that would be good—the lunatics taking charge of the asylum.” Ha is married, has a country place at Rye, N. Y'., and devotes his spare time to handball and tennis. He began his career when twelve years old, handling the calcium lights for his father, who directed the destinies of a Pittsburgh theater, which was playing "Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” To observe more of the film kings, It was necessary to next visit the restaurant of a Broadway hotel In the Roaring Forties, where interest centered at once in a frowning man of about 200 pounds, with a big bead, wearing eye glasses——Lewis J. Selzniek, regarded as the “stormy petrel" of film business, and probably the most picturesque of the magazines. Mr. Selzniek was once an optician. He has three sons and several brothers associated with him—• plenty of Kelznlcks. They have mag* nificont offices nt 729 Seventh avenue. At a nearby table we noted nnothet heavy set man, but more athletic, who was smooth-shaven, with thin blond* hair, Norma Tnlmadge's husband, Joseph M. Pchenck, and only a few years back proprietor of a Third avenue drug store. Mr. Scbenck has not quite mastered perfect Knglish, but he gets out his thoughts and is worth millions. Besides Norma Talmadge, Mr. Scbenck looks after the film careers of the other Taltnadges—Constance and Natalie- —and he is very glad the Talmadge family moved to Brooklyn from Niagara Falls. iti another part of the restaurant was a smiling, elderly, wizened little man crunching and earnestly tniking with a tall, gray haired man. respectively, Carl I.aemmle, head of the Universal Film Manufacturing Company, and his part-

ner, Robert H. Cochrane. Mr. Laemmle Is a widower, and he has his recreation playing poker and pinochle. Mr. Cochrane, who lives In New Rochelle with his family, Is an ardent Christian Scientist and was formerly a Boston advertising man. A heavy built man with brown hair, well groomed, smooth shaven and wearing a golf suit Is Fran J. Godsol, head of the Goldwyn Picture Corporation. Ho usually lunches at a smart Madison avenue hotel, but we discovered him over on Broadway for a lunch talk with the former chief of the Goldwyn concern, Samuel Godwyn hlmsef, who is out, and engaged ln writing a book to be called "Mirrors of the Movies.” Goldwyn begat# his career as a glove maker In Gloversvlll, N. Y. M'e can stop with Godsol and Goldwyn, for we had covered the available principal movie magnates, the men who pioneered in this "Arabian Night” Industry, and are still ln the game. Like the great city ln w-hich ts cnrrled on the film planning, there are constant changes ln tho personnel of this monster industry, and only the strong survive.

JUMPING STICK Will Be Given Away By the Jw&iana ilailii aitnes To any boy, girl, man or woman in the City of Indianapolis or any place in the State of Indiana where the publication is delivered.

KANGAROOING—GET THE HABIT Phone or write the Indiana Daily Times, Circulation Department, and let us explain how easy it i3 to get one of these sticks, or call in person at our main office, 25-29 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis. Description of the Jumping Stick Handle of Bhank Is made of strong seasoned maple. To this Is bolted the spring shafts, also the pedals or foot rests made of weathered steel and iron. The Bpring center Is of 1 Vinch tempered steel encircled with a large coil 2lnch spring, from which the Jumper gets his leap. The spring center has a large rubber knob on the bottom, which takes away the jar from the leap. These funmakers are made for safety strength and exercise and is fun for the old as well as the young. Try it and see for yourself. Get One of These Jumping Sticks at the Expense of the Indiana Daily Times

Bring Or Mail to the Circulation Dept. INDIANA DAILY TIMES, 25-29 South Meridian Street. I would like to secure a Kangaroo Jumping Stick. Please send me the necessary information to the addressed below; Name Address City ■ wt. . ♦ .... • W . *w. .at. ... . ...

TRENCH BOMBS FOR IRISH. BELFAST, May 29.—Bombs made for trench warfare ln France are to be used In an effort to dislodge Irish bandits who have their dens in the Sperrln mountains between Tyrone and Londonderry. Spring Weakness Is Overcome and the blood purified and vitalized by Hood’s parilla Doctors Recommend Bon-Qpto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe BonOptoas a safe home reiredy in tie treatment of eye troubles and tiMtrengthen eyesight. Sold under money rafund guarantee by ail druggists.

Something New and Fascinating for Excitement, Fun and Amusement KANGAROO American

LOOK AT YOUR MILK. CHICAGO, May 29.—1 t is alleged that gome milk producers are adding coloring matter to their milk to give it an appearance of richness. ACHING AND jl ! fgS HARO*' | BUWNINO jl|ES^^ PN J fain ano /|^. | v !SfflEl?i4dr*''C A LLOtfS ■ hoot corn. * mtmrW 11 i ODOROUS ! J FLAT wEAT,m ® 1 I SOFT COR sohc'bunion j j ENDS FOOT MISERY • Cal-o-dde positively gives quick reGef ! and lasting results. It penetrates the ] i pores and removes the cause. (Plasters ■ . * m each package for Stubborn Corns) J

sv* [Yusirti (rf*

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