Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1922 — Page 2

2

BOOTLEGGER IS dead; Drinking BOOZEJSCAUSE Moonshine Maker Dies as Result of Imbiding Product of His Own Still. POLICE BREAK DOWN DOOR Force Entrance to Little South Side House and Discover Liquor Tragedy.

BOOTLEG PROFITS An idea of the profits to be reaped by a successful bootlegger is contained in the following simplified account of operating expenses. found in the room of the dead bootlegger at 1841 S. East St.: Barrels $20.00 Yeast 7.50 Corn 5.00 Sugar 52.50 Stove 10.00 Boiler 50.00 Barley 40.00 Total $185.00 70 gal. @ $5.00 $350.00 Less 185.00 Net $165,000 Other figures showed how much greater would be the profits after the original investment was liquidated.

The body of Charles Kopetowsky. alias Goldstein, bootlegger, was found In a small frame house late last night. The fumes of decaying whisky mash had attracted the attention of the proprietor and patrons of Victor Roger’s barber shop. Police broke in the door to the house at 1841 S. East St. and found the body in a bedroom, adjoining the kitchen. There was blood on the face of the dead man. He had died, in the opinion of the police, at least three days before. An autopsy performed today by Dr. W. A. Doeffers showed, according to the deputy coroner’s report, that death had been caused by acute alcoholism. Police accepted the theory that he had died from drinking his own home! made liquor. Kopetowsky was reputed to be the maker of the best moonshine liquor j produced in this city. BUGS CAUSE BIG LOSS Hancock County Com Fields Damaged to Extent of $50,000. By United Presa GREENFIELD, Ind., July 20. Chinch bugs which invaded Hancock County cornfields late in June, caused a loss of at least $50,000 to the com crop, according to an estimate made by County Agent M. E. Cromer. The bugs were worse than last year and appeared a few days earlier. The county agent warned many farmers of the pest, iut few took precautionary measures, so that a number of entire fields were practically ruined by me bugs. A chinch bug burning campaign and other methods of eradication during the winter suggested by the county agent is now being planned, although a number of men failed to follow this plan which was proposed last year.

COULDN’T RESIST Mrs. Thorne Says She Was 111 When She Gave Camp $350,G00. By United Press CHICAGO, 111., July 20.—Mrs. Katherine Gordon Thorne, wife of the late vice president of Mongomery, Ward & Cos., charged today that she was "ill and in no condition to resist” at the time she turned over a $350,000 trust fund to her former husband, “Billy” Camp. Harry Markheim, representing Mrs. Thorne, said he would prove that Camp’s home, in Beverly Hills, Cal., “was a headquarters of vice, dope and debauchery.” Camp now lives there with his fourth wife, formerly Mabel Walker. CRAZED WITH DRINK Victim of Mysterious Triangle Shoots Wife and Kills Himself. By United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind.. July 20. Drink-crazed and a victim of a mysterious “triangle affair,” Christian Koers, 33, soft drink parlor proprietor, shot and seriously wounded his wife Marie, 27, and then shot himself through the brain at the home of his wife late last night. Koers died today. The woman probably will recover.

BRICK CONTRACT LET Local Firm Successful Bidder on State Reformatory Building. Contract for brick to be used In the State reformatory building at Pendleton has been awarded the Kurman Brick and Equipment Company of this city. The bid was $27.50 per 1,000. Buff mat-faced brick was selected. Two Held on Tiger Charge John Haas, 33, of 260 Buckner St., and Frank Lay, 22, of 264 Buckner St., were arrested today on the charges of operating a blind tiger. A ten-gallon jar of beer and eleven pints of bottled beer were found at the home of Lay. Two sacks or bottled beer were taken from the home of Haas.

Conscience Fund Short NEWARK, NT. J., July 20.—A man who put 5 cents in the street railway company’s conscience fund because he wanted to lead a Christian life, neglected to pay 4 cents interest due on the nickel for twenty years. Officers to Be Guests Mayor Shank and several of the department heads of the city administration will be guests of the Knights of Columbus Luncheon Club tomorrow noon at the Splnk-Arms Hotel. Rules Out Property Bonds Judge Delbert O. YVilmeth of city court today ordered John Rhodehamel, clerk, to accept no property bonds for cash bonds put up at the city prison. ‘

Sleuth Revels in Underworld

FUSE SPuTTEQING '

MICHAEL F lASCHETTI.

By XEA Berries NEW' YORK.—Uneasy unless he is flirting with death. Detective Sergeant Michael Fiaschetti, head of the Italian squad, is beginning to find his job slow. To keep his solemn oath to avenge his chief, slain years ago by Camorrists in Italy, Fiaschetti has snuffed out sputtering bombs, slept with murderers, lived in the underworld of two continents disguised as a convict and has rounded up single-handed hundreds of desperate cr,minals. In recognition of this he has just been made cavaliere of the crown of Italian government. But, better than that, Fiaschetti today sees his oath, to wipe out terrorist gangs, nearly accomplished. "Camorra and terrorist crimes have fallen off more than To per cent In the past two years,” he says. "Crooks are realizing that crime doesn't pay.” And it was Fiaschetti’s reign of teror that helped bring about this slump. IJfe of Thrills There have been more thrills in Fiaschetti's life than In any detective story he ever read. “My mother wanted me to be a bandmaster. I wanted to become a Sherlock "Holmes. But when I came to America I went to work in a cotton mill in North Adams, Mass. “I became friendly with W'illiam J. DLneen. chief of police. One day he showed me a circular. There was a 1 price on a certain criminal's head. I began looking for him. “Snooping around after work, • I found him. I was only 16 and had some time convincing the chief I was right. Finally, he took a sleigh, and we went after him. We caught the fellow.” Joins New York Force That was the beginning. Fiaschetti joined the New York police, and later he was promoted to the Italian squad. “Joe Petrosino, head of the squad,” he went on. “was one of the greatest detectives that ever lived. When he was murdered in Italy I swore never to rest until the murderous gangs were broken up. “So I went after the Camorra and the Black Hand.” His success is a matter of record. "The hardest case I ever had,” says the detective, "was the Akron police murder. Four officers had been killed

Has Ambition

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JOHN EDWARD M’KINLEY Even if John Edward McKinley of 30 N. Temple Ave. is not an official delegate to the Indiana Fireman’s Association convention, he insists on wearing the official badge, attending the fire fighting demonstrations and ] learning how to be a fireman like dis j father when he grows up. A I

on the same beat —all of them shot In the back. “I went to Akron disguised as a wealthy labor contractor, who wasn't averse to making a little side money ( —legitimately or otherwise. ’ “I soon got on the trail of a man who offered a regard of $l5O to anyone who killed a policeman. His place had been raided and he wanted to get his revenge by exterminating the police. "The rest was easy. Six men went to their deaths for that crime.” And Fiaschetti received three gold medals and was promoted to a captaincy. “Close calls? They are all In the game.’ says Fiaschetti. “And I hope to have many more!”

INSIDE DANGER GREATER FOR UNSKILLED MINERS

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 20.—1f the mine3 are reopened with strike-break ers. lives will be lost "Inside the mines and not outside.” the United Mine Workers stated today in a warning

NEW AERIAL STATION Government Plans Include Indiana Landing Field at Logansport. By UnPed Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 20—The United States Government probably will make Logansport an aerial station. It will be established on an air route being mapped out between Itantoul. 111., and Detroit, Mich., according to members of an air crew which is mapping out the route when they landed here recently. GOING TO CAMP KNOX State Troops Go Into Summer Encampment Saturday. A schedule for the movement of the State militia to Camp Knox, Ky., July 23, has been worked out by general passenger agents of Indiana railroads and approved by Adj. Gen. Harry B. Smith. No interruption of plans to send the men into training has occurred as a result of strike developments. MARRIAGE LICENSES Edward P. Keslr. 1122 N. Hamilton Ave.; Maude Schillinr. 2072 Burton St. Bert Plcw, 545 S. Kilter Ave.; Myrtle Moore. 5408 Brookville Rd. Carl W. "Vetter. 1740 Madison Ave.; Mamie Warrenbure. 1021 Hoefxen St. Sture L. Elofaon. 540 E McCarty St.; Emily M. Crane. 917 lowa St. Kaiieifh 8. Warrenburtr. 1021 Hoefgen St.: Mario Westfall. 1203 S. Randolph St. Clyde H. P. McCord. 1012 Valley St.; Dorothy A. Shetterly. 2117 S. Pennsylvania St. BIRTHS Girls Harry and Dieie Meyer, 1729 Ludlow. John and Mary Mosley, 4001 E. TwentyEialith. Emmet and Margaret Kleis, 1538 Prospect,. Buck and Euberta Davenport, 1748 Boulevard PI. William and Jessie Harris, Long- Hospital. Jacob and Dora Weisenbach, 16 N. Tal coma. Joseph and Leona Frame, 315 Villa. Boys Creson and Faye Rioe, 817 N. Delaware. Carl and Ira Bockbrader. 1018 High. Walter and Lydia Page. 1631 Woodlawn. William and Addle Bocock. 007 Langsdale. Roy and Naomi Mtlay, 2730 Sherman Dr. Arthur and Laura Adams. 2730 N. Adams. Arthur and Freda Hendricks, 2044 Fountain. Henry and Katherine Robinsou, Long Hosptial. John and Myra Cullnane. 165 Arizona. Herman and Esther Dietz, 1118 9. Warman. Harlan and Nettie Ashley, 738 N. King. Hubert and Thelma Backervllle, 1442 Spann. John and Mary Allstatt. 1209 Orange. Robert and June Lawler. 2178 Talbott. Clarence and Elsie Stone. 43 S. La SaUe. Roy and Alta Kane, 816 Spruce. William and Noble Green, 810 Torbett. DEATHS Anna Louise Davis, 20, 1420 Martindale, typhoid lever. Rachael J. Dodson. 60. 2007 Jones. peritonitis. Gayle Fink, 8, White River, drowning, accidental. Flora E. Mitchell, 60, 824 E. Wyoming, mitral Insufficiency. Edgar 9. Simpson, 25, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Infant Meyer, 12 hours. 1729 Ludlow, inanition. Catherine Peters, 83. 300 N. Randolph, cerebral hemorrhage. Presley Berryman, 68, 1146 Brookslde, cirrhosis of liver.

ALL-GOOD? By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 20. David Allgood, 78, today asked a divorce from Annie. 64, charging cruelty. Mrs. Allgood alleged David would not give her anything to eat. The couple was married last Sep tember and separated a week later It was their third matrimonial venture.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOTH SIDES OF LABOR WAR MAY FACEGHARGES Criminal Prosecution of Leaders for by Federal Government Forecast. Criminal prosecution of railroad officials, coal operators and striking miners and railroad employes for alleged conspiracy to restrain interstate commerce may be begun by the Federal Government, according to Washington dispatches. Reports Being Examined • Attorneys of the Department of Justice are examining reports from all parts of the United States to determine whether the coal and rail tieups are the result of a conspiracy. The possib.lity of agreements between miners and shopifien to prevent coal movement is being probed. The prosecution may follow a case pending in local Federal Court against 225 bituminous operators, associations, companies, miners and union officials, charging conspiracy to control and limit the supply and distribution of coal in violation of the Sherman antitrust law. Indictments were returned to Judge Anderson Feb. 21, 1921, and was the first action of the kind. Understanding Is Charged In this case it is the Government contention an understanding existed between the miners and operators to limit production and raise prices. Some Government officials believe that a conspiracy on a much larger scale now exists. DRAWS SHORT SENTENCE Florence Simmons Goes to Woman’s Prison. For the first time in a checkered career, which Included the shooting of her husband, an acquittal on the charge of murder, a trial In Juvenile court, a finding of gu.lty to contributing to the neglect of another man's children Florence Simmons, found guilty of grand larceny today In Criminal Court displayed signs of emotion. She sobbed bitterly when Judge James A. Collins pronounced judgment, after she had pleaded guilty to stealing merchandise valued at S3O from a department store. Her sentence was six months in the woman’s prison.

against the Use of unskilled labor in the mines. Mine accidents exact a toll of 2,700. deaths and more than 30,000 Injured j annually, the statement pointed out. j Unskilled workers are bound to auf | ter to a greater extent, the statement declared.

ORDERS BUREAU CLOSED Governor Ends Employment Agency When City Refuses Help. The United States and Indiana Free Employment bureau in the city hall ! basement was ordered closed by Gov- j ernor McCray today, following failure of the city council to appropriate sl, 561.56, the city’s part of the expense for tho seven months beginning June 1. The Governor assumed the city wished no longer to maintain a bu- j reau, it ytos explained at the State- ! house. *• Thomas A. Riley, member of tho State Industrial hoard, said that during the time the bureau operated 1,041 men registered for employment and 1,218 were placed In positions. The women applicants were 953, while 1,120 were given employment. DIRT DAMS SEWER Fifty-Seven Iliads Removed Front Madison Ave. Pipe. Residents of Madison Ave., from McCarty to Wilkins Ststs, know today why the four-foot diameter Madison Ave. sewer would not drain for four years. The city sewer department took fifty-seven loads of dirt out of the section. Many years ago the | contractor failed to take a section of | concrete out of the big pipe. It rotted and fell, forming a dam. UNIONS PLAN MEETING Railroad Strike Situation Will Be Under Discussion The Central Labor Union next Monday evening will consider calling a mass meeting of union men for discussion of the railroad situation, it was announced at shopmen's headquarters today by Adolph Fritz, secretary of the State Federation of Labor, spoke to strikers Union officials said the attendance record was broken at the meeting, more than 1,400 men being registered Grocers to Give Tickets Seventy-five thousand tickets for annual outing of the Indianapolis Retail Grocers' Association at Columbia Park Aug. 9 will be distributed by grocers to their customers. Represents This State C. H. Comstock of Indianapolis has been named Indiana commissioner to the Brazilian exposition In September. He will sail for South America In August. Governor McCray appointed Comstock in the place of Frank C. Ball of Muncie, who was unable to make the Journey.

‘BOY’S CARE UP TO MOTHER’ JUDGE LAHR TELLS PARENTS

“Organizations and churches never take the place of the mother,’’ Judge Frank J. Lahr said today in juvenile court during the discussion of the cases of eleven small foreign boys brought Into court with three older boys, who are accused of teaching the smaller boys to steal. All admitted guilt. The ages of the smaller boys were from 6 to 11 years. The reason the boys stole was that they were allowed to come to the downtown section and wander around, they said. The father of one of the boys attributed the trouble to parents allow-

TRAINING FOR MARRIAGE HELD NATIONAL NEED Episcopal Commission Says American in Dire State. By United Press NEW YORK, July 20.—“American people have dire need for continuous training in the nature and obligations of Christian marriage,“ declares the report Just completed by the Episco pal Church joint commission on home and family life, for the Portland (Ore.) convention next September. "Where family life Is dishonored, wedded faithfulness lightly regarded, parental responsibility neglected, filial respect and obedience slighted, there we may be sure society is rotten to the core,” the statement declares. “This malignant cancer of easy di vorce Is today powerfully eating Into the heart of the domostio life of the American people.” The only remedy, the report concludes, is teaching the real obligations of marriage. FIREMEN HEAR O’BRIEN Local Chief Says Americans Are Careless. "The American people are the most progressive—and the most careless people on the face of the globe” declared Chief John J. O'Brien in his address today before the Indiana Firemen’s Convention at Tomlinson llall. His talk, as well as those of Jacob E. Riedel of the Fire Prevention Bureau, Senator John S. Alldredge of Anderson and Newman T. Miller, State fire marshal, dealt with fire prevention. “Once a spark gets on a shingle roof, and like a loving v ife, it clings forever,” Chief O’Brien said. MORE TRAINS DROPPED Schedules Trimmed wilh Railroad Fuel Supply Rapidly Diminishing. By United press WASHINGTON, July 20^—Further drastic curtailment of railway service all over the country was announced today hy the Postoffice Department. Sixteen trains on the Northern Pacific and three trains on the Norfolk Southern were taken off today. Fuel of tho Wabash Railroad is sufficient j only for twenty days, it was reported. United States marshals refuse to j protect strikebreakers on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas. General Man ager Whitenton said in a message to the department. GETS ESTATE TAXES State Auditor Rereives Checks from Counties. Checks for the inheritance tax col-1 lections were received today at the of j fleo of William G. Oliver, auditor of; ■State. The total received to date from I the counties for the quarterly period i ending June 30 Is $250,407.92, with; rwonty-one counties yet to report. ltalph A. Lemcke. treasurer of Marion County, sent in his check today which included slOl 412.40 from the estate of tho late Volney T. M&lott. The total payment from Treasurer Lemcke was $117,712.63. IRELAND ON BOARD Indiana Man Will Help Reduce Officers Personnel in U. S. Army. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 20.—MaJ. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman. retired command- , er of the Army of Occupation after tho armistice, haa been named president | of the board of general offices oon- i vened by the War Department to make the required reduction in the officer personnel of the Army, the War Department announced today. Maj. Gen. Merritt W. Ireland, an Indiana man Is another member of the hoard. HOME IS CONSIDERED Fairbanks Residence May Be Bought by Propylaeum Society. That the Propylaeum Society is considering purchase of the homo of the late Charles Warren Fairbanks, at Meridian and Thirtieth Sts., became known today. When the old Propylaeum building St. was purchased for the War Memorial sito, a commlttoe headed by Mrs. Frank Stalnalcer was named to select anew one. No defl nite action can be taken now because of absenco from the city of board of directors members. Diet Expert to Speak An address on "Nutrition and Diet” will he given In tho Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce case Friday at 12:30 p. m. hy Arthur L. Walters, nutrition expert of Ell Lilly & Cos., under ausploos of the Marion County Tu berculosis Association. Balter Is Bankrupt Morris S. Cochran, baker, of Russlaville, filed voluntary petition In bankruptcy in Federal Court today. He scheduled liabilities of $2,613.31 and assets of $935. Road Contract Let Contract for the Mill Spring concrete road today was awarded to Cyrus O’Hair on a bid of $76,550 by tho board of county commissioners.

ing their children to go downtown at a tender age. “When we came to Indianapolis sixteen years ago, our people had nc trouble with their boys,” he declared in broken English. "Nowadays the boys go downtown and learn things they ought not. Then they begin stealing.” Judge Lahr said no boy should be allowed to roam the streets, even though he were 14 years old. The cases were taken under advise ment and the parents,- especially the mothers, warned to “keep the children fast to the apron string.”

Oh, Boy! Ain't We Got Fun!

Kids living near the Henry Street afford to leave their news stands and ments to go to the shore, so friendly

COMPLETE SHUTDOWN OF UTILITIES PLANTS NEAR

By United Press CLEVELAND, July 20. —Complete close down of the city light plant within three days unless additional fuel Is obtained, was predicted today by city officials. The plant, which supplies more than 32,000 Industrial and domestic consumers, haa a bare three days’ supply

BUSY SERVING WRITS Deputy Marshals Work Day and Night in Kail Suits. Deputy United States marshals were working day and night serving writs on the 2,000 defendants named in injunction suits brought by five railroads against unions and union members connected with the railroad strike. More than 1,300 defendants were named in the Big Four suit and it took three deputy marshals three days to complete the service in Indianapolis alone. Today they served writs In other Indiana cities. Marshal Mark Storen said the deputies have been working in some Instances until after 10 o’clock at night in order to complete the work before Monday morning when Judge Francis E. Baker will hear the caaes in Federal Court here. FTrc Destroys Garage A garage valued at S9OO. owned by Vance Z. May, 2025 S. Meridian St., was destroyed by fire of unknown origin.

Is marriage the end of m freedom? :W \ Does marriage mean relinquishing every frijnd except k the ones you have in common? V X Are women still expected to make endless sacrifices to uphold manY‘honor”? Is a wife’s life her own? Here is a problem made extraordinarily vivid and dramatic by Fannie Heaslip Lea in "Mothers.” To- - ' gether with 6 other stories and August 66 big features in Good Housekeeping out now

Mother Why Do You Scold Us All The Time? Read This Terrible Confession By a Mother Who Was Ruining the Lives of Her Children For sometime I had noticed that my two children 171111118111111111 n hoy of seven and a girl of ten, were becoming iIL |l ll Im| liujl highly nervous, irritable’and very disobedient. I j*? ' iIM jjMih tried various punishments, even whipping, but /if | JliiimVmTTill Inlilfwl 1| they kept growing worse. My own nerves were all ! "on edge”the least thing would put me into a rage. it i(iij I was too weak to work or enjoy life, nervous M ff Ojij sleep at night; nad*n almost constantdull aehiu* \l J o |f i[ pain in the back of my neck and head, and frequent- >ll'//(/ I ligfia if! <Y I? iy a very disagreeable sense of fullness In the front if/{ Ut ijjjf! .||\YL ** -Cy, * part of ray head. 1 often had severe pains across my r N VIAWITTPUv I . I hack which made me think 1 had kidney trouble. I 'S iI! f ! 1} ■-.iilrt not he.Jn todecrlbe.llthetiirtiir, n.l

found out to be true because after I retained my own nervous poise, and revitalised my worn out, exhausted nerve centers, and the same was done for riy child ren, 1 found them to be the nicest, sweetest children in the world—their whole dispositions entirely chanted. The above Is a hypothetical case, which a physician says may well illustrate thousands which exist today. Homes are wrecked, children ruined,allthrough exhausted nerve force. Very few people realise the terrible physical and mental tortures often caused by a depletion of the nervo-vital fluid. In such cases, what you need is to put more force Into your nerves, and more iron Into your blood. This it best accomplished by the use of Nuxated Iron. This valMble product contains theprlncipalchcmicalo*nstituentofactiveliving nerve fore* baa (wsshlrh most nsaalwj*.

Settlement, New York City, can’t other flourishing * business establishflremen give them a daily shower.

on hand. The burning of gas In the light plant Is impossible, It was said. Operation of the plant requires 400 tons of coal a day. Householders were ordered to discontinue the use of city water for sprinkling as a measure to conserve fuel at the water plant. The supply | of violators of the order will be cut off.

DAIRY MEN TO MEET 3t&te .Association .Annual Summer Session at Evansville Aug. 3. j By United Press EVANSVILLE, July 21.—The annual sumpier meeting of the Indiana State Dairy Association will be held here Aug. 3, and the oiggeet meeting ; of dairymen ever held in southwestern j Indiana is expected. Many are ex- ; pected from Kentucky and southern ! Illinois. The program calls for by Mrs. Charles W. Sewall, Ctterbeln, Ind., widely known farm speaker and writer: Prof. E. O. Reed, head of the dairy department at Michigan Agri cultural College, and O. F. Hunziker, formerly of Purdue. Bonds Refused State board of tax commissioner' today refused to grant bond issue of | $75,000 for erection of two school j houses in Jackson County. The board j held that the present school house at Cortland Is adequate, but granted a ; $15,000 issue for erection of anew budding at Surprise.

sembles that in the nerveand bralncelltoftnan. It also contains a newer form of iron like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and applet. This form of Iron will not blacken or injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. It is an entirely different thing from metallic Iron which people usually take. Nuxated iron may therefore be termed both a blood and a nerve food. Over four million people are using Nuxated Iron annually, snd from the remarkably beneficial results which it lia* produced, the manufacturers feel so certain of its efficacy that they guarantee satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your .money. For sale in this city by Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Haag Drug Company, Henry Huder Gad other good drug stores.

JULY 20, 1922

OPERATORS WILL DISCUSS MEANS TO OPENMINES Scale Committee Scheduled to Meet Here Tomorrow —New Offer May Be Made. A meeting of the scale committee of the Indiana Bituminous Operators’ Association may be held in Indianapolis tomorrow, it was learned today. The purpose will be to discuss reopening the mines and possibly making anew proposal to the miners. A dispatch from Terre Haute said President John Hessler of District No. 11, United Mine Workers, declared the miners would continue to refuse to enter • into an agreement. Hessler also said striking miners would not mine coal for use in State institutions, even though these institutions he facing a shortage. Long Wait in Vain WABASH, Ind., July 20.—Rose Liscomb waited five years for her husband, Carl, to return to her, hut as he never did, she is now asking that seh be given a divorce from the forgetful husband.

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RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deen Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-Four Hours. Every Druggist in this county is authorized to sav to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic palD, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and refilly marvelous results have i>eec accomplished In the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen of Rochester, N. Y„ the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not wrnt a cent of anyone's ruorey unless Aliei rhu decisively oonquvs this worst of all diseases, and he hi s Instructed druggists to guarantee it as above in every instance.. Hook’s Depei dable Drug Stores, Haag Drug Cos. can supply you.—Advertisement.

PAINS ACROSS SMALI OF BACK Husband Helped in Housework. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her Strong Foster, Oregon.—“l used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for pains across the small of mv back. They bothered me I 80 badly that I * cou d° my work agfe ’ m only with the help pgBT of mv husband. * - _ IPPII One day he saw and and the ‘ad.’ in our I. 'iSIIIIHI paper telling I j w -^ at L , vdia L. \ "I ctable Compound is doing for women, so I began to take it. It has helped me wonderfully. I am feeling fine, do all my housework and washing for seven in the family. £ have been irregular too, and now am all right. I am telling my friends what it has done for me and am sure it will do good for others. _ You can use this letter as a testimonial. I will stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound any time.” Mrs. Wm. Juhnke, Foster, Oregon. Doing the housework for a family of seven is some task. If you, as a housewife, are troubled with backache, irregularities, are easily tired out and irritable, or have other disagreeable ailments caused by some weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. Let it help you.

Mother-To-Be, Read This— Here la a wonderful message to all expectant mothers. When the Little One arrives, you can have that moment more free from snf- eTVrrr~^rr — faring than you have ßßgßj&Ur perhaps imagined. BajfcSfflE *3- n An eminent physl-H3MKv^^ > * Jn clan, expert in jcM science, has shownpSjEar .ey MBm the way. It was hekaß ir .T#yw who first produced Lflf> tfff* 1 dBwKH the great remedy, B£f If v “Mother's Friend. OS Jw Mrs. C. J. Hartman,BW f\\ Scranton, Pa., saystu bej* f “With my first twoW \3 1 children I had a tor and a nurse and then they had to usoWSEsS* Instruments, but with my last two children I used Mother's Friend and had only a nurse; we had no time to get a doctor because I wasn’t very elck—only about ten op fifteen minutes.” Write for free book. "Motherhood and the Baby." containing important Information, and aU about "Mother'a Friend." to Bradfleld Bexulator Cos., BA-23. Atlanta, Ga. "Mother's Friend" U (old *" druggist* everywhere,