Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1922 — Page 2

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ESCH-CUMMINS LAW IS ABUSED, l AVERS GRABLE Wrong Interpretation Placed on Measure, Says Rail Labor Official. The Eseh-Cinnmins railroad law in its application has not been given Slie interpretation intended by its framers is the opinion expressed by Senator Cummins, father of the law. according to E. F. Grable, grand president of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Ecnployes and Railway Shop Laborers, who is in Indianapolis today conferring with J. C. Smock, assltsant to the president, who has bis headquarters in Indianapolis. "Senator Cnmmins has stated that law has not been interpreted according to the ideas of its framers,’* Mr, Grable paid. "If this had been done It would have relieved the acuteness of the present situation to a great extent.’’ Discussing the United States labor railroad board, Mr. Grable said: "The only way its decrees can be enforced is through publi esentiment. To give its decrees the force of law and put teeth into them would be nothing short of compulsory arbitration, and we do not want this, but v.\s do want to wo?k out a solution by which the decrees of the board are obeyed by the railroads as well as by the men.” . “In the past the men invariably have obeyed the findings of the board, but in at least twenty-six instances the railroads have paid no attention to them. It is this stan don the part of the roads that they will follow the rullrgs only in case they are favorable to them to which we objects’ Mr. Grable said that he felt that the last decision of the hoard reducing the wages of the men was unreasonable and unwarranted especially as to the mantenence of way men. "At best it is intermittent service,” he Stated. "Not 5 per cent of these men work 300 days a year. I saw in the newspapers a few days ago a statement that even with the present reductions wages would be higher than in 1017. Asa matter of fact 70 per cent of our men will draw less if the new scale goes into effect than they did in 1017.” Mr. Grable is conferring with Mr. Smock in regard to a number of cases which are to come before the labor board at Chicago next Monday. From here he will go to Chicago to attend a conference of the heads of the sixteen recognized railroad labor organizations. This conference is scheduled to start Saturday, but may possibly not take place until Monday. The entire situation will be discussed at this conference Mr. Grable said, with particular attention to the strike situation and to the system of railroads farming out their work by contract, to which the unions have so strenusouly objected.

AUTO BURNED IN $3,0C0 BLAZE OF FIVE BARNS Midnight Fire Leaps to Several Buildings in West of City. Fire damaged five barns and destroyed an automobile on Nordyke and Kentucky avenues last midnight. The loss is estimated at abotit $3,000. The blaze started in a two-stor.v frame barn in the rear of the home of Louis S. Crowe. 1334 Nordyke avenue. The loss of Crowe’s barn is estimated at S9OO. The Carnes reached a barn in the rear of the residence of Robert Forest, 1330 Nordyke avenue, where the loss was S2OO. The barn of William Reed, 1340 Nordyke avenue, was also reached by the flames and* the damage was S3OO. The fire spread to two barns In the rear of houses on KentU'ky avenue. Charles Brown, 1279 Kentucky avenue, estimated his loss at $l5O. In a twostory frame barn in the rear of the home of Bert A. Vredeveld, 1277 Kentucky avenue, an automobile was burned. The damage to the barn was $1,400, and the loss of the automobile was r.ot estimated. MRS~ OLESEN IS SURE OF PLACE BY STATE VOTE MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Jnne 21.—With half the precincts in the State heard from. Mrs. Peter Olesen, Cloquet, is apparently assured the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. Her had over Thomas J. Meighen is more than 4,000 end is increasing steadily. In the general election, the Senatorial contest will be between Senator Frank B. Kellogg, present incumbent, the regular Republican choice; Mrs. Olesen and Dr. Henrik Shipetead. Minneapolis nominee of the Farmer Labor party. Ernest Lundeen, former Congressman, rolled up a total of 85.000 votes as against 148.000 for Kellogg, with 1.400 precincts still unreported. Lundeen filed as an independent Republican and campaigned solely on Kellogg’s record. Governor Preus, Lieutenant Governor L. L. Collins and other candidates endorsed by the Republican convention, were nominated with substantial majorities, incomplete returns showed. mrsTscruggs FACES JUDGE Vivian E. Scruggs of Elkhart, wife of George Scruggs, who was sentenced by Judge Albert B. Anderson to four years at the Federal prison at Atlanta. Ga., May 9, for theft of a mail pouch at Elkhart last December, was permitted to go, by Judge Anderson today until the next tena of court, in November. Judge Anderson told Mrs. Scmggs that if at that time he received favorable reports of her conduct he would be inclined to let her go without further punishment. According to her story she had guilty knowledge of the theft, but took no part In it and was unable to induce her husband to have nothing to do with the affair. Dan Ingram, negro, was sentenced to one year and one day at Atlanta at the same time Scruggs was sentenced. Both entered pleas of guilty. Mrs. Scraggs was arrested at Jackson, Mich., some time after the robbery and was brought here. She told the court she already has spent fifty-three days in Jail. Updike Leads Negro in Vote Recounting Ralph Updyke, eleventh Republican nominee to the Indiana House of Representatives. was in the lead today by 174 votes in the recount of primary ballots. Returns from ninety-five of the 205 precincts have been tabulated. Thomas Dexter, the negro who is contesting the eleventh nomination, said today he would object strenuously to tie admission of ballots from the Eighth pracinct of the Sixth ward, which be allpges were marked in biaek-pencil aftjsr Updyse’s name when the rest of the 'oandidat-s names were checked with a, 'blue pencJ

DENBY RIDES ASHORE

' ". .v ff v. " :

It’s a gob carrying his boss, Secretary of the Navy Denby, ashore at San Diego, Cal., after Denby inspected the naval base there from an airplane.

Bo's'n! Pipe Up All Hands! City to Have Naval Base Ex-Gobs Will Chance to Renew Thrills of Ocean Life.

Former gobs will be given an opportunity in the near future to renew the thrills of a life on the oceau wave on the raging White River main. For ludiauapolis is to become a real naval lase when the L’nitedStates Volunteer Naval Reserve force is organized. Plans for this new organization will lie explained by Commander Jonas H. Ingram, C. S. N., commander of the Ninth Naval district with headquarters at the Great Lakes Naval Sttion, t a mss meeting in C’leb Mills Hall, the evening of Monday. June 2ti. The 9th Regiment of the district will be a Hoosler affair entirely. The regiment will connls tof four battalions of six divisions each, and every part of the State has been provided for in the assignments, which ur as follows: First Battalion Headquarters and ail six divisions In Indianapolis. Second Battalion Headquarters, Indianapolis. First division. Muncie; second division, Kokomo; third division, Lafayette; fourth division, Logansport; fifth division, Richmond; sixth division, Ft- Wayne.

SEARCH STARTS FOR 2 WOMEN INWARD CASE Police Plan Deeper Probe of Killing by Owner of Mysterious Apartment. NEW YORK. June 21.—Search for a rod-haired woman and a black-haired woman, said to have lecn frequenters of a mysterious apartment, malnlained by Walter S. Ward In New York last summer, was started by police today as the grand Jury met in White Plains to dig deeper into the strange Ward blackmailkilling case. The hunt for the woman was launched after a private detective had obtained alleged evidence that Ward rented an apartment in uptown Manhattan when his wife went away to the country last July, and that, according to statements of house employes, he had an almost continuous stream of women visitors, of whom the red and black-haired women were the most conspicuous. STATE NEARS END OF CASE AS TO .WILBURN CHARLESTOWN, W. Va.. June 21Taking of evidence in the Rev. J. E. Wilburn murder case probably will be completed today when the State exhausts its list of rebuttal witnesses, chief of whom !e MaJ. Tom B. Davis, in charge of martial in Mingo County. The defense al. ready has rested its ease. The case may be In the hands of the jury tomorrow night. The State expected to show today that the miners were the aggressors: that the fear in the Blair and surrounding towns was due largely to the coming of the armed miner army and that the Wilburn party that killed Deputy John C. Gore and two companions acted with malice.

Is it costing you too

July

Good Housekeeping 5 out today

Third Battalion Headquarters, South Bend. First division. South Bend; second division, Mishawaka; third division, Elkhart; fourth division, Michigan City; fifth diision, Gary, sixth division, Hammond. , Fourth Battalion Headquarters. Jeffersonville. First and second divisions, Jeffersonville, third division. New Albany; fourth division, Evansville; fifth aid sixth diisions. Terre Haute. Charles W. Bookwalter will preside over the mass meeting at Tomlinson Hall, which will be addressed by Governor Warren T. McCray and Mayor Shank. Efforts are being made to have every former member of the United States Navy at the meeting. The following Indianapolis naval veterans are taking an active interest in the organization of the reserve: Dr. Har risen S. Thlirston, Thomas S. Escott, Paul C. Denny, Dr. Jewett V. Reed, D. W. McCord, Howard C. Caldwell, E. TANARUS, Baymnnn, P. H. Akin, Lemuel Fours and A. E. Evans. Mr. Evans served with the British navy during the war.

Rome Deputies in Fights and Uproar ROME, June 21. —The Chamber of Deputies adjourned early today after a night nf uproad, during which severnl fist fights between nationalists and socialists occurred. HOUSE FORCED TO ACTION BY FARMERS’ BLOC WASHINGTON, Juno 21.—Under strong pressure from the farm bloc the House Rules Committee today reporte dout a special rule, under which the house can take immediate action on the CapperTincher bill restoring strict Federal regulation over grain exchanges. It is the plan of House leaders to take the bill up on the floor late tomorrow or the first thing Friday. LA FOLLETTE GOING AFTER HIGHER COURT WASHINGTON, June 21.—111s fight against the Supreme Court of the United States was carried to the flor of the Senate today when Senator La Follette of Wisconsin reiterated his attack on that body and announced liis Intention of introducing an amendment to the Constitution which would curb its present powers. Thirteen Talks on Ad Club Program Thirteen three-minute talks will be delivered art the weekly luncheon Thursday of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis. Those on the program are H. B. Williams, Don Bridge, Frank Chance, Ed Hunter, Scott Legge, J. W. Carr, Sidney Sullivan, Merle Sidener, J. 11. Barnett, Ferris Olxvin, Frank B. Planner, Jesse Il.inft and Louis BonsiO.

much to live? If you want to save on clothing, groceries, entertainment, home building and planning, vacations and the cost of living generally. Good Housekeeping will help you. It will bring joy and order into your home. In the big July issue, 64 features and 7 stories. How about taking a copy home tonight?

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

SOURBIER SAYS HE FEARS RIOT ATCITY MARKET Member of Board of Safety Calls Attention to County’s Responsibility. PERMITS PATRONAGE "There’s liable to be a riot at the market Saturday if something isn’t done and I don’t want the city to be responsible. I want the responsibility to be in the hands of the county where it belongs,” said Edward G. Sourbier, member of the board of pubelic safety today. The trouble, he said, may grow out of conflict betxveen peddlers and farmers over who shall get the stand spaces on the sidewalk, next to the street curb, around the court house. "Farmers have first call because they are producers, said Mr. Sourbier, and "we should take care of the farmer because he busts up the pool down on commission row. However, this cuts out the peddlers who stuck to their curb statnds through the winter and "made the mar ket - ’ during that period, he said. To settle the difficulty ho proposed that the county commissioners, who control the stands invlde the court house yard, oust the peddlers and take care of all the farmers. A conference will be held at once with the commissioners. STAND PERMITS ARE PATRONAGE. Until the primary campaign this spring the city controlled all curb market stands. County Commissioner Harry I). Tutewiler and Carlin 11. Shank, then up for Republican nomination, decided the commissioners would say who got a courthouse yard stand. A stand permit Is regarded as a valuable bit of political patronage. "The commissioners have got to take over the whole curb market or let us have complete control, if the thing is to be run right,” said Rotert R. Sloan, city market master. "We would have less thoublo if the standholders were not running over our heads to the mayor all the time.” said Mi; Sourbier. "We tell them something and they tell us they got their stands from so-and-so and we haven’t got anything to do with then. The mayor is doing the best ho can, I know, but it ought to bo thoroughly understood that the authority rests with one branch and it will do no good to try to get favors elsewhere.” SAFETY BOARD NAMES COMMISSION. The board of public safety appointed a commission to study the city market and make recommendations for Improvements in buildings and methods of operation. President E. L. Kingston and Mr. Sourbier said this had been under consideration for two months. The Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs had recommended to the city council that something of the sort be done. The commission, which wi’l organize at ti .< hoard's office at 10 o'clock next Wedt esdny morning consists of the following: John F. White, 1545 Lexington avenue: Fra.,'* Turner, 1146 Blaine avenue, and Mrs. C. A. Jones, 1776 Brookslde avenue, representing the Federation of Community Civic Clubs’. Mrs. William T. Bailey, 4911 Central avenue, of the Housewives’ League; C. J.. Baker, 2410 Broadway, of the East Washington Street Merchants’ Association; Claries W. Kern. 1207 Kealing avenue, of the Central Labor Union; Lloyd D. Clayeombe, 3856 College avenue, and Otto Ray, HMS Harlan avenue, of the city council, onl Mr. Sourbier.

WEEKS TALKS ON CONGRESS INEFFICIENT Secretary' of War in Address to Military Academy Graduates. CHESTER, Ta., June 21.—Inefficient communities elect inefficient representatives to Congress, Secretary of War Weeks declared today in an address before the graduating class of the Pennsylvania Military Academy here. "When I eo a diligent, trained, capable legislator in Washington,” he said. “I am sure that the majority of the people of the community he represents are alive to the best Interests of the Nation and they themselves are insistent on having that type of man represent them. "The government Is good or bad as the units of which it is composed make it,’’ Weeks declared. Crash Shirt Stolen From Bradford House Several apartments In tha Bradford. 11414 East Ohio street, woro entered by a thief who took clothing of minor value, police reports show. A shirt from the apartment of A. B. Crash was the principal loot.

So he matched his strength against the swirl of the rapids, and laughed at the danger, and kept repeating the stunt, until — It was the day the life-savers had been waiting so day the call for help came. It’s an easy matter to smile at coffee warnings when you’re going strong. But a good many strong swimmers won’t risk the rapids, and a good many coffee drinkers are beginning to think of the caffeine in coffee.

“There’s a Reason” for Postum 0 Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigaa

START OF RACIAL ROW

LEONARD KAPLAN { i,f P. A. LIST An Autobiography & j “Pr*y" BORN IN Uk townhtp of Wnton, % f A\ rjORN IN Ok towmhip of Zion. cower county of Lcwt.. State of Writ Vtrfinia. < ' IV £} of Cork. St.tr of fgnor.nco. Sunloy. Monday, the J6th dey of November. 1900. .f v \ the 17th dey of Merch. 1900. Educated tn Educated .n the Public School! of Weaton ft-*- the Convent of Eton. 1904 1911. Zion City 190M91J. Wceton H:*h School 1911 1914: '• •:?> , At Collech, 1911-191$. Deportment of OeoioDepenmcm of Civ, Engineerinc, School of g ' /f\\ ApplKd Scrcnee. Cemetfic Inetitute of Tech- : w { \ , United Stetei N.v.l Rock Collect. Port* *uto> Btwbufsh p*.!lt-!l7.9i>d !ti;. v Aa&epv mouth. N H.. 1915 191*. MsWspMS. 191* MrdSiipmen. U S N . July 1914. \ U. S. N R S. 4th of July. 191*. until death A student above the average, and a mathe- ::&&*s•: ''**&£* do u* part mntioen of marked ability. Ha. aluayt V A eteered (rnt beiow the evretc. and . maintained thet the pnrr.e factor in food ” A poker skyer of marked ohility. Hai alwaye acholaatic work it application rather than ’ey , YTfy maintained that the prime factor in (ood rnhu-apphcation, uh.ch include, ftm. the gy * academic aundln* .. (re.ee rather than mmul effort or coercive force to exert the | geniur-freeae. which include, hot. the uudv BcfOod ’ **** * nQl **d|e of how to , ■ , t> r mental effort or coercive forte to bone out lTnmarH.it - . . , i# of tour# and be fort reveille; rttmd. the ,„ r f' f urt her information K. < VyW’ knowled*. of one’, own importance. Wbut Who in America. 19XM952. Untat. For further information at* tht ygr hwt of th/ive dented special privilege* until A “Alh by p#tiive ad ton *n their pan they thuv J /S **w> merit further crtfiaMtatma. / -JHL* *

Above Is reproduced the page which started the racial row at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis which Senator Howard Sutherland of West Virginia (right) called to the attention of Congress. The picture and autobiography of Leonard Kaplan, a Jewish midshipman, were printed on the last page of the year book, which was perforated. Opposite Kaplan’s notice was printed a “take-off” on him. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt has publicly censured Jerauld L. Olmstead (left), editor of the year book.

INDIANA GETS MILLION MORE TO BUILD ROADS State Benefits by Added Funds Granted in Bill Signed by Harding. WASHINGTON, Juno 21.—Indiana receives $1,305,904 for the new Federal aid roads, under the additional appropriation bill for road work, just signed by President Harding, the Department of Agriculture estimated today. A total of $190,000,000 is available, or enough for 25,000 miles of road. The apportionment is for the fiscal year ending 1923. Illinois gets $2,1G4,157. Four Banks Given Charters for State Fonr banka wore granted charters at a session of the State charter board held in the Governor's office at the State-. hone today. The East Washington State Bank, which is affiliated with the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, was among those granted a charter. It has n capital of $25,000 and its directors Hre Evans Woollen, Hugh McK. Laud on, Elmer A. Steffen, Samuel Mueller, Jack Crawford, Russell G. Sumner and Donald S. Morris. / The Citizens Bank of Beech Grove, with a capltul of SIO,OOO, was granted a charter on a petition by John T. Clapp. The other two banks receiving charters were the State Bank of Carthage, to take over the Bank of Carthage, capital stock SIO,OOO. and the Farmers' Loan and Trust Qoinpany, capital $25,000 Nappanee.

“Watch me,” said the strong swimmer, “I’m not afraid”

Coffee can disturb nerves and digestion, and often it does. There’s a safe and satisfying course for everybody in the selection of a table drink. Postum has charm without harm. It’s the safe drink for all, and probably, therefore, it’s the better drink for you. Thousands have found it better, and fully satisfying, for them. Your grocer has both forms of Postum: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for fully 20 minutea.

STRATEGY OF LABOR FORCES IS KEPT SILENT Mine Workers and Railroaders Say They Expect to Keep Enemy Guessing. CINCINNATI. June 2L—Surrounding their plana with complete secrecy, representatives of the United Mine Workers and ruilroad unions here today were prepared to “keep the enemy guessing" us to the strategy they will employ in the Joint strike program upon which they have decided. At a conference late last night, the first formal meeting of the two groups, a policy of caution was set up. Last night's session was understood to have been devoted largely to discussion of legal possibilities, such as the danger of prosecution on a charge of conspiracy, in the event the two groups act together in a strike movement affecting the shipment of coal in interstate commerce. Further meetings will ba held, Lewis indicated. Fatal Illness Due to Argonne Drive SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 21.—Funeral services were held here today for Frank H. Hawkins, former newspaper man, who died yesterday of tuberculosis contracted during the Argonne drive in France, when ho was a member of the second division. He was a brother of W. W. Hawkins, president of the United Press Associations.

I CAR COMPANY FILES PETITION ABOUT PAVING Asks to Be Relieved From Expensive Track Work. NO MENTION OF FARES The Indianapolis Street Railway Company filed a petition with the Indiana public service commission today asking the order of the Indianapolis board of works compelling the company to pave between Its tracks be rescinded. The purpose of the petition, although refer- I ring only to an order of the board of works for paving on Gale street between Roosevelt avenue and East Twenty-Fifth street, is expected to result in a definite ruling covering the question of paving between tracks. Dr. Henry Jemeson, chairman of the board of directors of the street car company; Robert I. Todd, president and general manager, and Ferdinand Winter, attorney, conferred with members of the public service commission prior to filing the petition. According to John W. McGardle, chairman of the commission, no representations as to what the street car company would ask in the way of an increase in fare, were made. Dr. Jameson, however, stated the Increase deemed necessary by the car company might be less if the company is relieved of the paving expense. i In the petition it was said that SIOO,OOO ! represented the annual cost t>f paving and repaving prior to the giving up of its franchise June 4. 1921, by the street car company to accept an indeterminate permit for operation under regulations of the public service commission. Having complied with jfrorislons of ShivelySpencer public utilities act in giving up rights, privileges, and franchises granted by the city in 1899 and 1902, the street car company attempts to show it is discharged and released from obligations imposed upon it by the city. The petition says: "Plaintiff avers and shows that by force of its surrender of said franchise ordinances and obtaining by operation of law in lieu thereof said indeterminate permit, it was discharged and released from the obligation Imposed upon it by said sections of said ordinance contracts to pave and repave the part of streets occupied by and between and outside its tracks, as provided in said sections, inasmuch such obligation placed upon plaintiff and passengers a burden and expense which otherwise were required to be borne by the owners of abutting real estate, or defrayed/by funds derived by said city from general taxation.”

ANOTHER BAD CHECK AUTHOR UNSUCCESSFUL Charles Morgan Tried to Pass §SOO Paper on Local Bank. Following an unsuccessful attempt to escape after ho had failed to cash a fraudulent check for SSOO at the Marion County State Bank today, a man who gave the name of Charles Morgan and his address as 2227 Roosevelt avenue, was arrested by Traffic Officer Shover. Morgan failed to escape when he was knocked down by W. F. Leatherman, 4104 Park avenue, bookkeeper at the bank, who was crossing Market street on his way back from lunch when the man mnUa his break for liberty. According to W. A. Barney, assistant cashier of the Marion County State bank. Morgan came info the bank yesterday, was identified and cashed a SCS check on the Thirtieth street branch of tha Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. This check was returned for lack of funds today. About noon today he returned with a check for SSOO made out to C. A. Morgan and signed with the name of E. Enos. The cheek was drawn on the Peoples State Bank. Mr. Barney insisted the check be certified and Morgan took It and left. A few minutes later he returned with the check, which was marked O. Iv. with the initials of an official of the Peoples State Bank. I Barney then called the bank niessen- j ger and told him to take the check to j the Peoples State Bank and have it certifl’ed. The man followed the messenger \ into the street, tried to get possession j and when this failed he started to run. | His flight came to abrupt halt when he j was knocked down by Leatherman. Pickpockets Steal Money From Visitor A pickpocket took a purse containing a small amount of change from the handbag of Mrs. F. C. Hughes, Terre Haute, while she walked on Illinois street between Ohio and Washington street# last night.

PtaoKhurnV f^ fascaßoyalPilli., I I I IS SOSES . 15s Cl mrTTi— T**"* -"■—4U Imj Stars# Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug Oi Clear. Bo.p Is t>. f.TcrlU foe—f ty nut rtutrljit^

WISE WOMEN A famous medical man of ancient time# states regarding his writings that they were but a collection of knowledge obtained from the “Wise Women.” Do you realize that in those times the women, and not the men, knew about the healing properties of medicinal plants, roots and herbs V From the earliest times, women had a knowledge of the treatment of disease and of the healing merit of roots and herbs. Lydia E. Pitikham’s Vegetable Compound was originated by a woman, Lydia E. Pinkham, and is now known and praised by women of al! ages. It is prepared from roots and herbs having medicinal action of great value in the treatment of troubles women so often have.—Advertisement

The Woman’s Tonic

JUNE 21, 1922.

COULDN'T PULL HIS SAW ON A STRAIGHT LINE Carpenter Was Forced to Quit Work for Several Weeks Because of His Troubles—Tanlac Again Proves Merit. “Before I took Tanlac I simply could not saw a straight line. I was so weak and nervous,” said W. F. Nemyer, wellknown carpenter of 451 N. 9th St., Terre Haute, Ind. “For several years I was bothered with my kidneys and awful pains in ray back, and got so nervous I hardly knew what to do. I couldn’t do my work well and finally had to give it up and lose several weeks. My appetite was verypoor and I lost weight rapidly. For the last year I was so bad off I never got a good night's sleep. "The results I got from Tanlac are wonderful to _ say the least. My appetite came back, I gained a lot of weight, and can do as much work as ever. I actually feel ten years younger and stronger. Yes, sir, Tanlac is simply great." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. —Adv. Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe BonOptoas a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. —Advertisement.

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Pimples r A shame ofa hlemishedjace / 0h! if I had only accepted Mother’s advice and taken s. s. s, •• • • Skin eruptions, pimples# blackheads, blotches, boils, etc., are outward appeal# ances of the impurities which are in the blood. S. S. S. will purify you 1 blood. S. S. S. is the world’# standard blood purifier and has been for over 50 years. Begin today to purify your blood by taking S. S. S. Any druggist esn supply you. Mr. C. VegT. S. g-s /H 122S Vino St., oft Cincinnati, 0., KJo Cj. writet: "S.SJi. makes you feel like VUniiTn yourself again ml n d (J v ttronger."