Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1922 — Page 2

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TEDDY O'BRIEN IS HELD FDRMURDER Woman Wanted for Stabbing Fray Here Arrested N at Cleveland. / Indianapolis police were notified today o£ the arrest for murder at Cleveland of Teddy O'Brien, who is wanted in Indianapolis on numerous charges, having jumped her bond here. According to a dispatch from Cleve- J land, the O’Brien woman shot Edward O'Connell as a result of a quarrel in a fashionable restaurant. The O'Brien woman and her companion, who gave his name as Clifford Barnett, are held at Cleveland. Knife Is Souvenir A long, keen-bladed knife in the safe at detective headquarters is a i souvenir of Teddy O’Brien’s visit to j Indianapolis in April, 1921. It was with this knife she stabbed j Clarence T. Mehaffey, 23. a traveling j rnan from Chicago, after robbing him j of $34 at a local hotel. She ran from the room pursued by her victim When she reached the street she turned and plunged the knife several times into Mehaffey’s arm. A policeman arrested both Mehaffey and the woman. Jumped Her Bond The O’Brien woman was charged ! with assault and battery’ with intent j to kill and larceny. She was released on bond and escaped. KNOX COUNTY MELONS ROT Unable to Reach Market While Prices Here Are High. With cantaloupes selling at 15 cents I the half in Indianapolis, restaurants,' and watermelons at 50 cents each,! thousands of both are rotting in the t fields of Knox County, a bare hundred m.les south, according to reports reaching Indianapolis. Visitors are ' given all they can carry away, while i luscious melons are sold on the streets ; of Vincennes at a penny apiece. This cond.tion is caused partly by ; an embargo on melons by the C. & E. I. railroad, which usually carries the product of the Decker field into the Ch.cago market. LORIMER MAY WIN Surgeons Say Operation To Save His Vision Was Successful. By rnifed Fetes CHICAGO. July 26.—Within a week William Lorimer, former United States Senator and once the most picturesque figure in Illinois politics, will know whether his fight to “beat j his way back’’ is successful. Lorimer underwent a serious opera-! tion here Wednesday to save his .eyesight. He had raced from the jungles of South America where he is seeking to recoup his fortune. Surgeons de-; clare it will be successful but ban- j dages cannot be removed for another week. ' MARRIAGE LICENSES Oral W. Baeur. 14X7 W. Thirty-Seventh end Maude Kiniimch. Beech Grove. Joseph Scotland. 1346 Northwestern St., and Liiian M Belie. 1346 Nor'hwest St. William J. Baker. 2118 W. Minn. St., and Anna Robbins. 23S N. Be'le View Plaoe. Phil. E. Roell, 1024 H S. Meridian St.. ~ and Elizabeth Schumann. 294 Southern. Maurine Nelson. Cleveland, and Cassie Hammond. 1140 Finley Ave. BIRTHS • Girls Ear! and Elizabeth Earres, 324 Linwood. j Dudley and Mate) Condit. 1923 Park. Carl ana Edith Dawley. Clark Blakslee Hospital. Redford and Cathline Blackburn, city j hospital. Clarence end Carrie Cook. 2049 Shelby. ! Claud and Clara Vessels. 1923 Tabor. Robert and Marx Kingery, 906 Shelby. , i Lloyd and N ore tie Pearson. 2331 Ken- , wood. John and Emma Clardy. 438 N. West, j Arieizb and Mary Henley. St. Vincent's i Ijptspital. t Harold and Prances Dwiggings, 915 E. i Twenty-First. Plummer and Mary Cr3wshaw, 929 Roaoh. i Boys William and Minnie Poynter. 1265 N. j Haugh. West and Doris Johnson. Deaconess Hos- 1 pital. Emro and Gladys Davis. Deaconess Hospital. Oscar and Bul3lla Grothe. Deaconess Hospital. Dale and Dorothy Perkins, city hospital. Lawrence and Clara O'KeeJe. city hospitaL Jqhn and Mary Gill, city hospital. Jhr. and Nettle Logan, 1417 Lindon. oyd and Dexter Simpson. 734 Tin ion. ank and Nellie McHenry. 41 S. Summit. Imond and Inez Smith. 1016 S. Keyt. Ton and Catherine Weller. St. Vincent I Hospital. Francis and Mary Anderson. St. Vincent Hospital. Hershe! and IVa Conner. 522 ’ J s. Hlinois. John and Bessie Glenu. 430 V. Fourteenth. Samuel and Lula Glenn. 725 Drake. DEATHS Mary Augustine Romono. 1. 515 Warsaw. broncho pneumonia. Clara G. Reising. 50. 650 E. Thirteenth, j carcinoma. Mary Adelaide Williams. 2 months, 968 W. Pearl, whooping cough. John Feeney. 64. St. Vincent Hospital, general peritonitis Kenneth Killie. 17. 1826 Commerce, acute oerebriti*. Dorothy E. Marlowe. 22. 11 S. Pine, entero colitis. Infant Cox. 3 hours. Methodist Hospital, patent foramen ovale. Nannie Baldock. 62. 738 Harrison, chronic myocarditis. Baz Britt. 50. 1752 Blvd. Place, chronic bronchitis. \ Arthur E. Vance. 62. 1334 W. TwentySeventh. chronic nephritis. Harold Stevenson Zike. 8 hours. Methodist HosDital. premature birth. Myrtle M. Murray. 47. S. Harding, carcinoma. Infant Brown, 3 hours. 1335 W. TwentySeventh. premature birth. Elks Get $124,000 County Auditor Leo K. Fesler has been authorized by the board ofl county commissioners to pay lodge! No. 13, B. P. O. Elks, $124,000 for the property at 30 E. Vermont St. as part of the county’s contribution to wax memorial plaza project. Insurance Man is Speaker Frank L. Jones, State manager of Equitable Life, will address the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men 8t the luncheon tomorrow noon at the Claypool Hotel, on protecting an enterprise by life insurance. Cincinnati Boy Held John L'nenkamp. Jr., 15, giving his home as Wilstack St.. Cincinnati, was arrested by a railroad detective j In the yards today and is being held j in detention home awaiting word from his parents. Alarm Clock Is Lost The Midwest Broom Company, 1118 B. Harding St., today reported to police that burglars stole’an alarm clock, after entering and ransacking the

Community Swimming Pool at Douglass Park Nears Completion at Cost of $70,000; Will Be One Finest - States

FACTORY OSES OIL 111 PLACEOF COAL Maxwell Plant Resorts to New Source of Power in Emergency. By United Pres NEWCASTLE. Ind., July 26.—0il j instead of coal is being used for fuel j in the plant of the Maxwell Motor , Company Curing the coal shortage. > Other industries are also feeling the . pinch, but have sufficient coal for i three weeks more. Utilities have a ! thirty-day supply. Retail stocks were exhausted and '• the general public became alarmed i over the winter supply for homes. SHORTAGE SCOPE SEEN Questionnaire Replies Show I'tilities Have Little Coal. Many instances of coal shortage are being brought to light by answers to questionnaires sent public utilities. The Alexandria City Water Works has twenty tons of coal and sixtyfive tons are used monthly. The Union Traction Company ri ported it has 5,800 tons on hand, while 1 7,500 are required for one month's j : operation. The French Lick and West j Baclen Water. Light. Heat and Power ; | Company requires 300 tons per month j I and has a supply of seventy-five tons j I on hand. Fred Robinson, state purchasing j agent, reported the State Institutions j are all taken care of until Sept. 1, j with one or two exceptions. FEW VACANCIES LEFT Pennsylvania Railroad Reports Force Nearly Normal. Vacancies for only about 100 men exist in local Pennsylvania shops, the general office of the road announced ; today. Normal force is 756. The I j force now working is 72 per cent normal. a gain of 18 per cent over a | week ago, it was stated, j On the entire Pennsylvania system 42,836 shopmen are working. Nor- j mally there are 55,000, according to ! ' headquarters in Philadelphia. This is ! a gain of 1.851 in a week, road of- ; | fieiais claimed. j Locally the Big Four reported 400 i out of 1,300 jobs still unfilled. MESSENGER BOY HIT Automobile Driven by Woman Strikes , Youth at Street Intersection. Harold Wallman, 15, of 1249 Wright ! St., a Western Union messenger boy, ; was injured today when hit by an j | automobile driven by Bess C&tlmger, I , Rural Route 9, Acton, at Meridian i j and South Sts. His injuries were j not serious. THIRD DIES OF VIOLENCE By United Press HUNTINGTON. Ind., July 26.—The i death late yesterday afternoon of Ed jO. Allman. 70, in the city hospital, ] from injuries suffered when he was | knocked from his bicycle by an auto ; driven by Mrs. Charles W. Shoemaker of this city, brings the number of ! violent deaths this week to three for the first three days. Held on Squire’s Warrant O. H. Denton, 28, of 2851 McPherson st., was arrested today on a warrant from the court of Justice of the Peace Glass and signed by William Kincaid, 604 N. Meridian St., charging secreting goods. War Veteran Bankrupt Arthur V. Richey, merchant and World War veteran of Newcastle, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in Federal Court today. He scheduled liabilities of $2,162.34 and assets of $1,301.80. Valuable Tools Stolen Paul Stockdale, manager of the Dusepberg Automobile Company, reported to police that thieves entered the assembly room of his plant during the night and stole tools valued at $250. Held on Burglary Charge Carl Koons, 34, of 337 E. Morris St., was arrested today on a charge of burglary and grand larceny. Koons is alleged to hive entered the home of Otto Brumler, 5508 z Virginia Ave., and stolen goods valued at SSO. Fugitive Under Arrest William Tatman, 30, of 544 N. Illij nois St., was under arrest today on | the charge of be ng a fugitive. T&t----j man. the police say. is wanted at Ani derson, Ind., as a wife deserter. Apartment Robbed By breaking the glass in a rear window, a burglar entered the home of Mrs. Harry Rasnagle, apartment No. 3, Carrollton Ave., early today and obtained S2O.

With exception of some plumbing fixtures, on which shipment Is delayed, the new $70,000 municipal swimming poo! at Douglass Park is completed. When landscaping planned by H. Houston Tall, assistant superintendent of parks and George E. Kessler, St. Louis expert, is carried out the plant is expected to be one of

Bean Blossom Club Furnishes Amusement at Marion Inter-City Rotary Gathering

By C. E. CLARK. > Times Staff Correspondent MARION, Ind., July 26.—Beanblossom. Ind., has a Rotary Club. It is growing in popularity. However, there are are a few choice classifications open. j At a special session of the club at | the inter-city meeting here last night j a few more Beanblossom curios were introduced as new members. Judge James A. Collins of the Marion County Criminal Court took the part of president of the club. Judge Pusey. Ralph Abbett read the minutes and telegram* from absent members. He impersonated Lemmie Peters, secretary of the club and agent for the Acme Egglifter. Uncle Miles Turner There j After Uncle Xil®s Turner, with | classification of blacksmith, as played j by r Joseph Gregolre, had struggled feebly to his feet from his wheel chair | w.th the aid of three fellow members i and led the roll call, he was wheeled

HELPS HUMANE SOCIETY Auxiliary Body Forms—Will Show Ini|H>rtance of Work. To impress on Indianapolis the importance of a humane society, a woman's auxiliary has been organized, with a slogan of “A Member for Every Block in the City.” The new organization decided to meet the first Tuesday of each month, and elected Mrs. L. Jane Gray president; M rs - Ida Moore, vice president; Mrs. Dotha Lantz, treasurer, and Mrs. Alice Wiltshire, corresponding secretary. ' THRASHING STOPPED Horseshoes, Other Pieces of Metal and Rocks Placed in Wheat Sheaves. By Times Special

MONTICELLO, Ind.. July 26. Horseshoes, other pieces of metal and rocks have been found tied in the sheaves of wheat in several fields in White County during the last two weeks. The most flagrant Instance hap- j pened on the farm of Adolph Stuhmer, who engaged the outfit of Merritt ' Swartzell of Headlee. Thrashing had to be suspended pending repairs to j the machinery damaged by this j method. v VICTIMIZE POOR CHINEE j F’our Negroes on Wagon Make Off With Celestial’s Suit Case. “One black;e, one yellow, one old, j one young,” yelled Moy Hines. 419 N. I Delaware St., a Chinaman, today as i he described the negroes who stole ' his suit case. Moy said the case contained a shav- j ing outfit, an alarm clpck and some clothes worth S4O. Silverware Is Stolen Customers at the Laughner restaurant, 310 W. Washington St., today were using the same old knives and forks. A thief stole a dozen new knives and an equal number of folks from Laughner's desk at the restaurant. Thief Gets Valuables A burglar early today entered tho home of Roy Glidewell, 3544 Carrolton Ave., while the family was away. Glidewell told the police the thief took a diamond ring worth $175, a watch, a ruby ring, a pearl ring and other jewelry and $1 in money. Thief Takes Purse Contents Charles Hamilton, 45 EmSouth St. left his purse containing Won a table near an open door last night. He found the purse, but the money was missing. , Service Station Looted Fifty dollars’ worth of spark plugs and tires formed the loot of burglars who visited the Knowland Service Station, Kentucky Ave. and the Belt Railroad, early today. Goshen Firm Incorporates The Farrington BuHding Corporation of Goshen has filed articles of incorporation with a capital of $60,006. The firm will engage" in building business. Thief Enters Apartment While Mrs. Jessie Craft, Apartment No. 4, 332 E. Walnut St., was away a thief entered her apartment and took a purse containing $1 and a pair of shoe* worth 1&.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the most beautiful In this section of the country. The basin is oval, measuring 192 feet In extreme length, and 12S feet at the widest point. Beneath the diving j platform it is nine feet deep and at j the oppos.te end three feet. ' More | than 400 bathers can be accommodated j at one time. A twenty-foot walk surrounds the | pool. Beneath the walk are offices,"

jto the center of the stage to sing a i solo. With his whit® beard streaming I down his shirt front and with tears streaming dfcwn the cheeks of thp Beanblossom Rotarlans, Uncle Niles rendered that old but beautiful ballad, “When You and I Were Young, i Maggie.” He was accompanied on ! the saxophone by Henry Stenger. The remainder of the progrtun was then turned over to Gabe Craw, proprietor of the New Palace Hotel and ■ manager of Melodeon Hall, a part taken by Dr. H. T. Wagner. He Introduced some specialties from the. hall, as follows: Miss Josephine of Indianapolis, as Millie De Vere, the i Peruvian nightingale, who sang two; solo*! Ed Nell, Jr., as Antonio Foppiano, classification, bananas, who sang a solo accompanied by himself on the clothes wringer and accompanied part of the time on the organ ; by Henry Stenger; Roitare Eggleston, j manager of Keith's, as the Great Roitare. king of magicians, who kept i them guessing; Kin Hubbard, in some ! rapid-fire cartoon drawing, and Wil-

IS UNPROFITABLE VENTURE Saving “Tiger” Bottles For Ragman Brings Trouble. .Saving bottles for the ragman came j near being an unprofitable business for Mrs. Freda Lukarswich, 986 W. Pearl St., charged with running a blind tiger. Mrs. Lukarswich’s husband was convicted on the same charge early this month. At that time, officers tes. titled, ail bottles and white mule were removed from the place. When Mrs. Lukarswich was arrested, however, a bit of white mule and a barrel of bottles was discovered. Mrs. Lukarswich said the white mule must have been overlooked before and the bottles were all for the rag man. Judgment was suspended.-'

JOHN W. THOMAS, well-known insurance man of Wilmington, Del., who declares Tanlac promptly overcame his stubborn stomach trouble and run-down -condition following two attacks of influenza. Gains weight and now feels fine. “The flu left me In such a rundown condition life was miserable and work a burden,” declared John W. Thomas, well-known insurance man, 600 Tatnall St., Wilmington, Del., in a recent statement regarding Tanlac. “Twice I was a victim of the flu,” he .continued, “the last time about two years ago, and since then I suffered from stomach trouble, nervousness and dizzy spells. After eating, gas on my stomach worked up my chest and made my heart beat so fast it alarmed me and I nearly smothered. I could never get a good night’s sleep and got up mornings with a mean taste in my mouth and all tired out. “Other medicines seemed to do me harm instead of good, but three bottles of Tanlac rid me of indigestion, the nervousness and dizziness. My sleep is restful and 1 am feeling like a different man. Tanlac is certainly great.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.—Aduw 1

locker rooms, lavatories and showers, for women on one side and men on the other. Five hundred lockers are being installed. There is space for 1,680. The pool will be equipped with swings, slides, floats and other facilities for water fun. Douglass Park, lying east and north of Twenty-Fifth St. and Martindale Ave., is the chief negro recreation center, although authorities draw no

j liam Herschel, who recited h!s pcjems. J j Unfortunately, at the close of the j ! program, because the clock called 1 j time, the audience did not get hear I the address on bomb-throwing by Ivan j Shovelthewhiskey, Russian terrorist, j as played by Don Morrison. The glee club, however, nosed un-i i tier the time wire by a length and j i sar.g a remarkable medley of old j | songs from "The Old Oaken Bucket” 1 to “End of a Perfect Day.” * Other Parts Taken Other Beanblossom classifications ; were: Hiram Meadows, Ford starters. | by Ed Selvage: Prof. Clem Harner, director of the Silver Cornet Band and , ; teacher of saxophone, by Henry Stem j ; ger; Stew Nugent, soft drinks ami | pool, by Stuart Dean: Lase Bud, radio j expert, by A1 Rapp; Clarence Pur i vianee, dentist and tennis expert; Til j ford Moot*. Ford cars, by Harry ! 1 Berry: Tipton Bud, Ford shoe!; ab- J sorber*. by Bert A. Boyd; Ike Soles, i ; Ford commercial bodies, by Dr. M. E. j j Clark; Equire Marsh Swallow, mort- i I gage exemptions and weddings, by j Harry Richardson; Newt Stiff, under-j j aker and picnic wagons, by Ed R. | ' Hisey; Jake Bentley. Ford tops, by, I James Daugherty: Lester Snively, Ford ; : insurance, by Roy Sahm; Dr. Mopps, j j eye, ear. nose, appendicitis and golf, J by Dr. Harry Parr: Art Small, Ford j | fenders, by Ed Mayo: Tell Binkley, j tornado insurance, by Herb King: Isl-1 dore Cohn, Ford loans, by Chester! Ricker; Nat Pusey. prohibition enforcement agent, by Ralph Walker, and Joe Moon, buggy and landscape j painter, by Frank Gaines. Officials Introduced Preceding the Beanblossom meeting, j Frank Hatfield of Evansville, district | Governor, and Emerson Gause, of in- ! ternational headquarters at Chicago, j were introduced by Verne Powell, j president of the Marion Rotary Club. Indianapolis lost to Marion in the j afternoon baseball game, 19 to 4.

AUCTION SALE! a $50,000 Stock Diamonds, Q Watches, Jewelry, /fW Silverware, CJI Leather Goods, Etc.

Free! \ Handsome Presents to the First 50 Ladies Attending This Sale Thursday Present Every Night Diamond Ring Given Away Every Saturday

color line . The colored Y. M. C. A. will cooperate with the park board In furnishing swimming instruction at the pool. This is the second municipal pool completed this summer, the other being on a smaller scale at Willard Park. Other pools similar to the Douglass Park plant are contemplated by the park board.

Leaves in a hurry Mrs. Sheabaum Fled With Mule, Officer Says. A police officer came in one door of ; Mrs. John Sheabaum’s house just as Mrs. Sheabaum was leaving hurreidly; with a pint of white mule. It was re- 1 lated in city court today. “Why didn't you stop her in her j house?” Mrs. Sheabaum's attorney | asked. "Because she just didn’t stop,” ad-; | mitted the officer. “I said to her ’Wait a minute,’ but j she just kept right on going.” While leaving Mrs. Sheabaum tried 1 to conceal the white mule in her dress, j but it was too bulky. Then she failed ! trying to give it to persons in a waiting automobile. So she put It down besidb a telephone pole and the officer captured both Mrs. Sheabaum and the mule. “Two hundred dollars and costs,” Judge Wilmeth said. MISS M’CORMICK EN ROUTE Reports Have Her Going to Marry Swiss Sept. 2. By Untied Press CHICAGO. July 26.-—Miss Mathilde McCormick was on her way’ to New t York today. She refused to discuss her plans. It was reported she will sail to meet ! her father in Taris. Then go to Zurich, Switzerland, where she will marry Max Oser, livery stable proprietor, i Sept. 2. I Four C harges Faced William Piper, 43, of 913 Maple St., was arrested last night Charged-with | operating a motor vehicle while under | the influence of liquor, and speeding. Patrolman Resign* Patrolman Frank Johnson has resigned. Johnson was suspended several days ago when policemen said j they found him under the influence | of liquor.

Three Sales Daily 10 A.M—2P.M.—7 P.M. Starting Thursday, July 27th, IQ A. M. National Jewelry Store Established 1912—1. Secttor 103 South Illinois St. wmmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmmm \ - Radio Fans —Attention! . We have 4,000 radio sets which we will offer up for sale

M a if*) If On account of the great amount of unredeemed H !i! 1 a a diamond pledges and discontinuing the loan business, we must reduce our stock one-half. Hence this sale. We are not going out of business. And each and every article sold under a guarantee.

GARFIELD TO BE FUEL DICTATOR? Wartime Executive Said to Be in Touch With Herbert Hoover. By United Financial BOSTON, July 26.—Dr. Harry’ A j Garfield, fuel administrator during the i war and now president of Williams j [College at Williamstown, Mass., may, be recalled to Washington. to again; assume his duties of fuel aCministra j | tor If the coal crisis continues. 1 Confidential reports from friends of j Dr. Garfield state that he has already; been In communication with Secretary j Hoover in regard to the situation. TRUCK DRIVERS AVAILABLE Many Applications for Jobs at Postof i flee in Emergency. There will be no chauffeur shortage j if Uncle Sam finds it necessary to; use Army motor trucks to deliver mail j during the railroad strike. Applica- j tions for the jobs have been received j on every mail from all parts of j State snce the Fostoffice Department i announced its intention of using mo : tor trucks for emergencies, according j to Robert H. Bryson, postmaster. Should it become necessary’, about i 100 of the SOO trucks now in storage i at Beech Grove are ready for imme diate service. Postmaster Bryson said j CHEMISTS NOT SATISFIED Receive Replies From Government on Return of Chemical Patents. Members of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Chemical Society ; today’ said replies from President j Harding and from the Attorney General’s office to resolutions against re-; turn of cherpical patents to the alien \ property custodian are unsatisfactory, i Efforts to get authentic information j about the governmental purpose will be continued. Tires Reported Stolen J. M. Dudley, 1025 N. Alabama St., reported to police that spare tires, valued at S2O, were taken from his machine w’hile it was parked downtown.

Radio Concerts Given Daily Come Bring Your Friends Now is the Time

ices' UNION IS SUSYPAIRING'EM Finds Many Widows and Widowers Seeking New Chances. By United Fetes HAMMONTON, N. J., July 26.—Officers of the Lovers' Cooperative Union, organized to bring together lonely widows and widowers, are now engaged irr pairing applicants who are inclined to matrimony’. Hundreds of letters from many States have reached Lewis S. Conley, president of the unique organization, and Thomas B. Delker, its secretary*. “I am a widow and .good-natured.” writes one applicant. "I would care well for a home I would get. I would like a nice man, one who will be a real companion, as I am very lonely.” Here’s another from a "lonely widow of 45”: “I am a lonely* widow, 45 years of age, atractive, good looking, very* stylish dresser, good cook, good house keeper. I have a Very nice, refined home. Have means and would like to meet a congenial companion. If suited. I would marry him.’-' A widower would like to get into touch with "some nice elderly* lady, one who owns a farm preferred.” “I have been talking to a number of bachelor friends. All good, clean fellows,” says another letter. “Like i myself, they want to settle down In j life, px-eferably on a farm.” "I am tired of going through life j alone,” a widower writes. “I hope I you will assist me in finding a suitJ able person for a wife.”

- -II 111 cigarettes They are GOODI ht Bay this Cigarette and Save Money Resinol for a clear skin and good hair For a skin that is excessively oily, and has coarse, clogged pores, or one that, is dishgured by an annoying eruption, there is nothing betterthan RESINOL. Bathe first with RESINOL SOAP then apply RESINOL OINTMENT and you can be reasonably sure of a speedy and remarkable improvement. Resinol Soap csed retpilarly for the shampoo ter ds to keep tne hair lustrous and the scalp free frccn dandruff. Where there is already a serious accumulation o! dandruff, part the hair and rub Resinol Ointment well into the scalp some time before shampooing:. At alldruffist*. THE HOPE OF THE WORLD The war of 1914 laid half the nations of the world in the dust. Their homes, their industries, their peace must be restored by the rising generation. In them is the hope of the world. To make motherhood easier, to secure for every baby a clean bill of health and a fair start in life —that is the problem. Lydia E. Pinkham’s vegetable Compound is an excellent medicine for mothers and for future mothers. For fifty years this medicine has been used successfully in all nonsurgical cases of women’s diseases. —Advertisement. BOILS/ of Warning you that your blood I is impure* Bolls are unnatural and offensive! Don’t take a chance that all your blood impurities will force their way through the skin. Take S. S. S. and watch your skin clear np and your blood made rich and pure. The power of S. S. S. la an acknowledged fact. Right off, it clears the skin of boils, pimples, blotches, acne, eczema, rash and other skin eruptions —and does it thoroughly. Mr. V. t>. Sehaff, 557 16th St, Washington, D. C., write* f' "I tried for year* to gat relief from a had case of boil*. Everything failed anti! I took S. S. S. I am now absolutely cured, and it was S. S. 3. that did it“ Any good druggist eoa *vpply yd* with S. 5. S. &S.S. makes jouj&l Ukcyowrfej£{vjmm