Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1922 — Page 2

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MINERS FORCE WAGONSHAFTS TO CLOSEDOWN More Than 200 Strikers Make Raid in Fifty Automobiles. SHOTGUN POINTED Show of Resistance Is Overcome Without Casualties. BRAZIL. Ind- Juno 14. —More than tiro hundred striking coal miners, in flfrj automobiles, swooped down on a number of small wagon mines west of Brazil today and forced them to close down. v The strikers came from Terre Haute. Meeting two motor trucks loaded with coal at Cloverland, they compelled the drivers to dump the fuel. At the Jones Brothers mine near Staunton, the men working In the pit made a show at resistance and one flourished a shotgun, without firing any shots. At this mine the strikers confiscated six shotguns and compelled the ' men to leave. The Selpman. Winters and Targett j mines near Stuanton also' were visited and compelled to shut down. These mines have been operating during the national coal strike, supplying fuel for domestic use and small industries. WILL SEND MAN TO BAGGAGEMEN IN CONVENTION Circulation Managers to Try Hand at Gaining Lower Postage for Papers. A decision to send a representative to the Baggagemen's Convention at Minneapolis Jane 27, 28 and 29 in an effort to bring about better handling of newspapers on trains and a resolution ittdors- ; lug the lead taken by the American Pub- j Ushers’ Association to bring about a reduction of postage rates, were outstanding features of the second day's session of the Twenty-Fourth Annual Convention of the International Circulation Managers' Association at the Claypool Hotel today. John Eiseniord of the Chicago Amer- ! lean was designated by the association to attend the baggagemen’s convention. The meeting was principally taken up with reading of papers by members of the organization. The program was as follows: “Contact with the Great and Near Great In Newspaper Circulation —Past and Present.” Harry E. First, Western M-rhodiat Book Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. “What are Good Standards of Circula- I tion Practice? A: Selling on merit. B. Persuading the editor to match the competitor in excellence of contents. C. Give a theught to surreys or reader sentiment as an aid to selling. D: The Ideal circulator is a 100 per cent collector," . Edwin L. .Simpkins, Mercury-Herald, I San Jose, Cal. “Competition that entails mutual extravagance in expenditures is waste,” E. C. Hewes, Commercial-News, Danville, 40"Comparative Value of a Page of Live News vs. a Page of Comic Strips,” R. L. McLean. Bulletin. Philadelphia, Pa. “There it Merit In the Return Privilege Properly Administered,” For —M. W. Florer, The News. Dallas. Texas. Against —P. F. Vlets, The Courant. Hartford, Conn. “System Without Red Tape,” H. W. Stodgiil. Courier-Journal Times, Louisville. Ky. "R. F. D. Circulation: What Should be Its Maximum Cost Per Dollar of Revenue From this Source?” Sidney D. ; Long. The Eagle, Wichita, Kansas. “Promoting City Carrier Circulation: j Are Solicitors Necessary?” Harold Hough, Star-Telegram, Ft. Worth, Texas. “Reader Interest Based on Contents the Best Sales Stimulant,'’ Earl B. Gaddis, World-Herald. Omaha, Neb. “Radio: What Will It Do For Circulation—Directly or indirectly?” W. L. Argue, The Star, Toronto, Canada, F. S. Levy, The Mail, New York City; James C. Montgomery, The News. Detroit, Mich. “An Educational Circulation Campaign —Something New Under the Sun,” Ray £. South, The News. Birmingham, Ala. “The Railway Mail Service Asa Factor in Regular Delivery to Mail Subscribers,” John Lang, The World, Toronto, Canada “Encourage the Carrier Boy and Tou Progress; Neglect Him and You Decline.’’ G. A. Disher. The Citix-m, Ottawa, Canada; Joseph H. Lackey. The Banner, Nashville, Tenn.; IL W. Parrish, The Star, Seattle, Wash. “Can a Newspaper Syndicate Its Best Features Without Injuring Its Circulation?” John M. Schmid, The Newg, Indianapolis. ”It Is Good Circulation Practice To Charge the Transient Buyer a Greater Price Than the Subscriber Pays for His Home-Delivered Copy?” For—M. W. Halmbacher, The Oklahoman, Okahoma City, Okla. Against—W. H. Herrington, The Globe-Democrat, St. Louis, Mo. “Consider Transportation Costs—Their Increasing Ratio of Circulation Revenues,” Harry Kloecker, The Enquirer, Chneinnati, Ohio. PLAN SERVICES FOR VISITORS Decatur Will Hold Church for Inspection Guests. For the benefit of those who do not care to miss church on Sunday Assistant City Attorney William T. Bailey has arranged with Decatur churches to hold flfteonminnte services after the special train bearing Indianapolis citizens to set the new municipal lake there arrives. There will be both Protestant and Catholic services, he said. Approximately 600 people are expected to make the trip, which is designed by ; Mayor Shank to arouse interest in a 1 municipal lake for Indianapolis. More 1 than one hundred former residents of Decatur, living in this city, plan to make the event a "home-qpming day.” E. O. Snethen, president of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, is sending letters to ail member organizations boosting the trip. Mr. Snethen, who has a reputation as a character entertainer, will amuse folks on the special. Mr. Bailey urged all who expect to make the trip to get their tickets from the city legal department by Friday evening. Train leaves at 7 o’clcok Sunday morning. Marriage Licenses John W. Rhodes, 2406 North Capitol.. 23 Helen M. Lauler. 424 West McCarty.. 24 Carl J. Graf. 828 Oxford 21 Opal U. Taylor, 1516 North Tuxedo... 18

WOULD DO HARDING IN OIL

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Mademoiselle Micheline Resco, 25, foremost portrait painter of France, and sketches of some of her experiences in painting great celebrities. \ NEW YORK, June 14. —Though Mademoiselle Micheline Resco is only 25 — She has won in competition with 160 famous artists a $3,0(0 prize offered bv the Knights of Columbus for the best portrait of Gen. John J. Pershing— She has painted portraits of Europe's leading royalty and diplomatic , and political celebrities— , i She has been the only artist for whom Marshal Ferdinand Foeh would consent to pose—j And now she has come to conquer America! “It will be the climax of my career if I can paint portraits of your t famous Americans,” she said in an interview here. “It's the ambition of my life to paint President Harding. I am trying to make arrangements fifor this, but the matter has not been conclusively settled.”

‘Readu, Clarice?’—‘H--l, Yes!’ Biff! | ‘AXD THEX l AIMED AT HER CHLY

Girls Battle on DALLAS, Texas, June 14.—Police today declared war on "Jellybeans'' and flappers who encouraged two girls here to settle an insult on a field of honor with fists. Mrs. Katherine Fausler, IS, one of the principals, gave her version of the affair. “I know it isn't ladylike to fight, but no woman can run over me,” Mrs. Fansler declared. "Clarice Paschal! was dancing and made a remark about a girl I was dancing with. The girl was In no condition to defend herself. I asked Clarice what she meant. One thing lod to another, until the floor manager told us he

S. H. S. ALUMNI TO HOLD REUNION Will Elect Officers for New Year of Association. Shortrldge High School alu’nnl will hold their annual reunion at the school Friday. The Shortriuge orchestra will furnish the music. 1 Joel Hadley, president of the alumni association, will give an address of welcome. This will be responded to by a member of the present graduating class. Following this there will be a short business meeting and an election of offieers. Those nominated for officers for the coming year by the alumni board of control: President, Allan W. Boyd, Albert Coffin and Harvey Elam; vice president,' Miss Virginia Minor, Miss Laura Hanna, and Mrs. George W. Combs; member of i board of control. Dr. John L. Glendennlng, Philip C. Lewis ajid Melville Cohn, j The present officers are. President,

Once Lived Here

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ALBERT G. LINCOLN.

Albert G. Lincoln of St. Louis, Xlo., presiding officer of the annual convention of the Association of Managers of Newspaper circulation, which is in session at vhe Clay pool'Hotel, formerly lived in Indianapolis and spent his boyhood days here. The newspaper instinct ran strong in Mr. Lincoln's veins for he has been connected with the industry in one capacity or another the greater "jiart of his life, first as a carrier In this city and finally as sectary of the Pulitzer Publishing Comperty of St. Louis, publishers of the St. Loads Post-Dtspttok.

Field of Honor wouldn't allow fighting on the floor. “Then one of the boys suggested we go outside somewhere and settle it ‘man , to man.’ “Thirteen cars drove out and turned | their headiights on the pasture, j "'Are you ready?’ 1 asked Clarice. “4H 1, yes,* she replied. “I aimed at her chin, but she ducked ' and I hit her over the eye. She went down in a little ditch filled with broken glass and tin eaus. “I feel on top of her and she got my finger In her mouth and nearly bit it off. “We got up and I asked Clarice if she had enough."

Joel Hadley: vice president, Alma j Denny; secretary and treasurer, George Buck. The members of the alumni board ! of control are: Miss Laura Dounon. ex- j offlco member; Miss Beulah House, Mrs.; Edith F. Berry, Mrs. Daisy H. Slither- j land. Herbert S. Woods, Thomas H. ! Plummer. A radio demonstration will be given j by the physics department. At the same time there will be dancing in the gymnasium. Refreshments will be served. BIDS ON ROAD WORK REJECTED Highway Commission Is Not Satisfied. All bids were rejected for the paving j j of a section of the Lincoln Highway be- i tween Sherervllle and the Illinois State j i line by the Indiana highway commission | yesterday, after it was discovered all j bids were above the estimate of the highway engineer. The project will be readvertised. Low bids on other proposals were as I follows: ! F. A., Section C„ Dunes highway, in j La Porte County, from Michigan City to! Michigan State line, 4.545 miles—low bid j (concrete) $90,473, by Municipal Construe-1 • tion and Supply Company of Gary. En- | gineer's estimate, $90,371. The same coin- j pan.v bid $119.218 for the same project for bituminous concrete. The engineer's estimate was $130,236. F. A., Section A-C., Lincoln highway, in Lake County, from Illinois State line to Sheri-rvillc, 3.533 miles; low bid (concrete) $70,360, by J. C. Sunderman of Gary ; engineer’s estimate, $05,623. F. A 33, Cassopolls road, in Elkhart. County, from Elkhart to Michigan State line, 3,9711 miles; (concrete) low bid, Northern Construction Company of Elkhart, $5,8775; engineer's estimate $71,358. State aid 15, Section A. L., on Liberty highway, in Cass County, on College hill n.170 mile; for hillside block only;, low bid. Palmer Glrton & Duffey of Logangport, $10,196; engtner's estimate, $10,891. F. A. 16, Section C, on French Lick trail, in Warrick County, from Boonville o Pigeon Creek, 10.965 miles; for gravel surface on water-bound base: low bid, $197,190, by Municipal Construction Company of Boonville estimate, $238,319. Shank and Sanitary Board to Mix Again? Prospects of another Jamboree between Mayor Shank and the board of sanitary commissioners appeared today. The mayor instructed John F. Walker, superintendent of street cleaning, to have the sanitary board vacate the part of the city barns at 1134 Shelby street, now occupied by gnrbage and ash hauling equipment. Ills honor is going to have tlie park department establish a playground after the buildings are torn down. Squalls were predicted when Walker I communicates the mayor’s mandate to the solitary board. 3-YEAR-OLD ARTIST. LONDON, June 14.—>fnrgaret Scott Gomervllle, a 3-year-old Middlesex girl, was one of the exhibitors at the Royal 1 Drawing Society's exhibition.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

TEAR BOMBS DRIVE MOB FROM JAIL JACKSON, Mich., June 14.—A mob of 3,000, attempting to storm the Jackson jail and get possession of George Straub, an ex-convict, who confessed murdering Miss Alice Maliett, was dispersed early today by tear bombs hurled Into the '■rowd by deputies. Miss Maliett, matron of the Crittenden home, was found brutally slain anil her body mutilated with an ax on June 9. -Straub, regarded as mentally subnormal, was under suspicion from the first. A complete confession wus made public early last night. The streets were soon filled with hundreds of persons, weaving about and talking mob violence. The murmuring, threatening crowds soon started to gravitate toward the jail and demands for vengeance became louder. Hundreds of women and children were In the crowd. Many women took the lead in demanding the confessed slayer s life. The crowd surged forward to the jail steps and Sheriff George Larabee ordered deputies to throw the gas bombs from second floor windows. The crowd, angrily defiant, was forced to give way. In the respite, Straub, heavily cloaked, was taken from a rear entrance and whisked away In an automobile, to a neighboring town. As the crowd drove forward a second time, deputies announced Straub was no longer in the jail. When the mob refused to believe that he had been taken away, a committee was appointed and searched the Jail. COSGROVESOON TO KNOW FATE IN THEFT CASE

Alleged Auto Stealing Develops Testimony That Amuses Court Crowd. Fred B. Cosgrors of Muncle, well known circus clown, on trial in Federal Court for alleged complicity In the transportation of a stolen automobile from Chicago to Muncle, Elwood and Clinton, probably will learn his fate this afternoon.^ Argument started’at the beginning of the afternoon session and the case was expected to reach the Jury before ad jourmnent. At the conclusion of the evidence, Judge Albert B. Anderson directed the Jury to return a verdict of not guilty, as to Morris Stokes of Elwood. The evidence failed to show that Stokes took any part In the a..eged conspiracy. Cosgrove took the stand in his own behalf and was given an unpleasant half hour on cross-examination by Homer Elliott. Lulled States district attorney. ' Cosgrove undertook to explain discrepancies in two written statements given to operatives of the bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice. At times he was unable to explain contradictions except to say that he did not remember having made statements credited to him. Considerable amusement was furnished the spectators when Cosgrove testified that an automobile for which he said. In one statement, be paid $1,200. was suffering from a faulty gear shift, bad transmission and a cracked cylinder. He said that It could be driven only by some one who understood its ailments. On request of the Government the case against Carl Robinson and Floyd Foster, also of Muncle, charged jointly with Cosgrove in another Indictment set for trial today, was continued. The sainbe automobile Is involved in this case. RIKHOFF PAYS BACK SALARY OF LADY COP (Continued From Page One.) a policewoman. 1 understand my secretary was officially notified of her appointment Jan. 2, and he put her on the pay roll. You remember the pay roll was gotten up In a hurry, due to the rush of business Incidental to the change In administrations. I asked Queisser if ho had checked the pay roll and was sure it was right, lie said It was, so I signed it “Two or three days ago I happened to be looking over the pay roll and saw this woman's name there. I had never seen her working and I learned she had not reported to auy of the captains. So I called her In and told her she would have to resign. “MOST IMP! DENT i WOMAN I EVER TALKED TO.” B "She got mad and told me Taylor Groninger (corporation counsel) and Mayor Shank had told her so and so. I told her the mayor and Taylor Gronin- j ger were not running this department and she ought to pay the money back. She was the most impudent woman I ever talked to. She first declined to resign and then finally she sent her badge In.” Board of safety minutes merely show the check for 8615.98 was accepted. Asked j whether he or Miss Murphy had given It to the board. Chief Kikhoff said this was a “rather direct question,” and he would prefer Information concerning It come from the board. President Kingston divulged the details after this. Mayor Shank said when the mater was reported to him he gave instructions the city was not to s-ie Miss Murphy, but the money should he gotten back te the city somehow. He said he did not oppose whoever paid the money back suing Miss Murphy, and he had not issued any ! orders she should not be prosecuted in I caso auy official decided she should be. !

LEAD SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSIONS

TZZZNZZXZ. HARRIS. j

Elizabeth Harris, State children's division superintendent of New York, who will address the Sunday School convention, now in session at Evansville, Wednesday night on ‘‘Our Responsibilities to Children.” I. E. Woodard of Indianapolis la ona of tha convention leaders.

KIDDIES SEE INDIANAPOLIS BY AUTO

A finshing course. devoted to studying their own home town was given some twelve hundred Indianapolis school children from the eighth grades yesterday afternoon, when the Indianapolis Community Civic Clubs comiucted a “seeing Indianapolis” tour to all points of interest In the city. More than a hundred crowded, flagdecked automobiles, led by an escort of

Takes Slow Poison to Avoid Arrest MI’NCIE, Ind., June 14—Fearing ar- ! rest because of her alleged connections with two cnees to luf tried In city court next week, Miss Myrtle Wood, 16, attempt’d to end her life today bv' taking' a slow poison. She was discovered in time to be hurried to a hospital, where it * U said she will recover. BOARD REFUSES TO BREAK RULE FOR PHYSICIANS llour-and-Half Parking Law Must Apply to Doctors as Well as Others. J Fire doctors today tried to get the hoard of public safety to instruct the traffic department not to put stickers on physicians’ cars when they are parked overtime in the congested district. The board refused. President E. L. Kingston said to throw down the bars for ttie medical profession would be to have every other business and professional man pleading emergencies which necessitated their leaving their cars more than i thu permitted hour and a half. 1 Chief of Police Herman F. Rikhoff said he thought the doctors were belug treated leniently enough, since the truffle i ; department does not press charges j ; against n physician when It is explained over-parking was ciused by attendance I | toon a patient or other emergency. ; The doctors were C. E. Lowe, F. C. i j Walker, William P. Best, R. G. lien- j drlcks and W. E. Tlnney. On recorntne-olation of Fire Chief John ! J O'Brien, the board decided to ask ; j the board of public works provide In j ! the 1923 budget funfls for installing heat- j | ing plants in twenty lire stations now! j heated by stoves. i George G. Jackson and Michael F. | Morrls-ey were appointed patrolmen Ed - ; ward Brosuon and George A Cox were] nnprdnted Kitb>flfute grernrn. Firemen! Glenn E. Frey, Ebert Oilman and George J Good win were promoted to rank of i chauffeur. ’ Resolutions of condolence for the family of Fireman Park Halderman, who ■ died last week, were spread on the record and sent to the relatives MEETING OPENS j AT EARLY HOUR Seventh Day Adventists Gather at 6 a. m. and Continue After Night. MARION, Ind., June 14.—Seventh Day Adventists from all parts of the State and Nation gathered here today for the Indiana conference opening, j The meeting opened at 6 o'elo"k this j ! morning and night studies will be held ! every night. I More than 1,000 delegates and ministers attended the opening sessions. Attorney Says He Never Got His Fee Suit for SIB,OOO against the nawkins 1 Mortgage Company, a Delaware cor- ! poration, with offices at Portland, was j ' filed in Federal Court todn.v by Frank 18. .Tnqua, lawyer of the same city. The ] | complaint charges that he wag retained j by the defendant company as legal couuI sol, but never was paid for his services. !

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I. WOODARD.

A TRUCKLOAD OF CHILDREN ON TOUR OF THE CITY.

mounted police, took the children past all the places worth seeing in Indianapolis, from the monument to Garfield Park. EUenberger, Brookslde and- Riverside Parks also were visited; the homes of | such notables a3 Benjamin Harrison, j j Meredith Nicholson and James Whitcomb ] j Riley were gazed upon with awe; Crown I Hill cemetery, the gas plant and the j Federal Building were inspected from a

CONTRACTS TO BUILD SMALL STATE BRIDGES Highway Commission Makes Awards for 29 Structures, Costing $85,800.06. Contracts for twenty-nine small on State and Federal aid projects were let today by the Indiana highway commission, Involving a total expenditure of | $53.800.06, which Is approximately $25,000 less than the estimates of the highway engineer. Six of the bridges will be built in Henry County, four in Lake, three in Wayne, five In Putnam, two in Delaware three In Spencer and seven in Dubois. Contracts awarded were as follows: Four bridges In Lake County. J. E. Sweet & Sons, Woodburn, Ind., $7,323 22. Six bridges In Henry County. Henly Construction Company, Lewisville, Ind., $8,827. Three bridges In Wayne Counfy, J. E. Sweet & Sons, Woodbtirn, lud., $4,693.62. Five In Putnam County. D. Y. Stout, Crawfordsville, Ind., $12,602.50. Two In Delaware County, J. E. Sweet A Sons, $9,277 64. One in Spencer County, Robert H. King, Danville, Ind.. $14,238.59. i One In Spencer County, Brookvllle Bridge Company, Brookvllle, Ohio, $7,400 51. ! One in Spencer County, Centra! States j Rridge Company, Indianapolis, $2,322.62. One in Dubois County. M. & P. Con I gtructlon Company, Uockport, Ind., $3, ! 312.48. Orte in Dubois County, Central Bridge j Company, Indianapolis, $3,443.14. Five In Dubois County, K. N. Sullivan, Peru, Ind., $12,357 95. FARMER IS NOW i HE 10 RELISH HEARTY MEALS Indiana Man Declares He Obtain ed Remarkable And Complete Relief From Stubborn Stomach Trouole By Taking Tanlac. “Thanks to Tanlae I am now able to I i look after my farm work again," said Ervine Truex, well-known farmer of Liberty, Ind. “I had got In such a bad fix I had to get my brother to look after things for me. My stomach had been troubling me terribly for two years and no matter what I ate it caused me distress. My liver was out of order and my kidneys were so affected that my back was very lame. I lost much weight and had dull headaches that worried me almost continually. “My wife persuaded me to take Tanlae and now my appetite is so good I can 1 eat anything. My kidneys are in good order again and I have gained weight. I 1 don’t hesitate to recommend Tanlae.” j Tanlae is sold by all good druggists.— i Adv.

Kerpicide will keep your y||P your hair the fife, JpMjr luster and luxuriance nature intended.

distance, and even the Governor's mansion and the fairground were taken in for good measure. In three hours. In fact, the children > were given a chance to see more of their | home town than many of the natives have i seen in a lifetime, and the general opinion expressed by the children as a result of their trip seems to be this is “some town.”

Prefers G. 0. P. Chair to State Senatorship Republican chairmanship of the Eighth district looked better to Lawrence R. Cartwright of Portland than the Republican nomination for State Senator from Jay and Randolph Counties. He filed notice of resignation from the nomination with the secretary of State. He was elected district chairman after he was nominated, but could not bold both offices. Frapk W. Merry of Dunkirk was named by the Republican chairman of Jay and Randolph Counties to be the nominee in place of Cartwright, Leaves Clermont to Visit Mother Ester Goodman. 18. escaped from the girls' school at Clermont last night, in order she said, to visit her mother who Is employed at 1542 South Meridian street. The police were called to that address and the girl was taken to police headquarters. She will be taken to Clermont today.

UEASLES Paj may be followed by seHonS r I cold troubles; use nightly — ¥s@sts V A P 0 RUB Ooer 17 Million Jan Used Yearfr SON-OPTO I la Rcconunended to Wearers of Claeses • * ~ rpr Tj as a cleansing, jjr,j ~ strengthening '/? tonic to free I jSjy _ eyes * rom j BON-GPTO Stnattfcas* Ejcsifkt

BEFORE BABY COMES .I Watchful Care of Health Necessary Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a Marvelous Help

West Orange, N. J.—’‘l waa very nervous and upset for six months before my baby was born. One of my friends tola me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and 1 have taken it for five months now. 1 have a big boy who weighed almost nine pounds at birth and I deal! my housework and don’t feel a bit nervous or upset any more. I still take your medicine and have told all my friends what good it has done me. —Mrs. Margarlet GregGR Yj 410 Valley Road, West Orange, West NewYork.N. J.— “ The first two months I carried my baby I was in bed almost every day with sick headaches. I tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Die first bottle helped me. I took seven more and I know I couldn’t feel better than I did. The headachesstopped and I was able to do my own work. I have a baby girl six months old who weighs twenty pounds and is the picture of health.” Mrs. J. McCoy, 207 20th St, West New York, N. J. Nervous and Run-Down Biloxi, Miss. “Just a word of praise of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I took it with wonderful results before my baby was bom. I was so nervous and run-down that I was a wreck of misery. I had pains in my sides and back so bad that I could not stay still or sleep nights. My husband was reading

CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic p. n

JUNE 14,1922.

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arma and hands each day, then ahortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, jfcuburn. and tan bleach because it doesn’t Irritate.—Advertisement.

Don't envy the girl with a clear skin use RESINOL Soothinq And Healinq Soap and ointment they gently cleanse irritated pores, overcome roughness, subdue usy blotches, and usually produce skin health Have a healthy skin that eveo'one admires. At all ggy SLJ.

I are Embarrassing I Oh! how can ! get r!d of them and enjoy the glory of a clear akin? Don’t despair! S. S. S. will lead you into a world you probably have never known before, —a world of joy, where strong light and lovs are welcome, where spottedfaced embarrassment is no more! S. S. S. makes the blood rich snd pure, end when your blood is freed of impurities, your stubborn blotches, pimples, blackheads, acne, rash, tetter and akin eruptions era bound te disappear. Miss Ethel Rose. 422 E. Water St.. Painted Poet, N. Y., write* 1 “I was troubled with pimples on my face, neck and chest. I waa advised to take 5. S. S. I found it as claimed, aa it certainly purified my a rstem and my complexion is now clear.” Any good drug store caa supply you with S. 8. S. &&& makes jkwjeet Hke yourself again

your ‘ad. ’ in the paper and I decided to try your Vegetable Compound. After I had taken half abcttlelfelt a change and was soon as well as ever. I took it the whole time and recommend it to every woman who is suffering as I was. People said that because I was so young I would never pull through and I praise your Vegetable Compound for my good health. ” Mrs. Enoch J. Stevens, 889 Fayard St, Biloxi, Miss. Chicago, HI. **l recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ComFound for all prospective mothers. suffered from weakness and faint spells and had to lie down twice a day for an hour or so before I could go on with my work. My cousin, who lives in Wisconsin, nas used your Vegetable Compound for over five years and she camet|o us for a visit and she recommended it tome, saying she would pay for the bottle if it did not help me. I took that bottle and got more, as 1 found it gave me great relief. I recommend it to my friends and sisters and am willing for you to use these facts to help others.”—Mrs. I. J. Kubinski, 1813 W. 17th St., Chicago, Illinois. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be taken Dy expectant mothers. It will assist them in keeping well and strong. This is necessary not only for their own comfort but for the future as well. % It helped these women. It baa helped many others.