Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1922 — Page 2
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UTILITIES TD GET LUTED SUPPLY If CISTICKS Mid-Western Companies Have Filed Urgent Requests With Spencer. By United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.—Public utilities in the Mid-West will be kept in a ten tc twenty-days supply of coal if possible. Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer announced tbday. The presidential coal commission has adopted this policy following urgent requests from practically all of the utilities for immediate replenishment of stocks. HiILTONFi i GUjyp Li Commissioner Declares No Political Influence Coes With Him. “Some people are trying to use political influence to get around the building laws, but as long as I am head of this department they are not going to get by with it,” declared Francis F. Hamilton, commissioner of buildings, today. Construction of garages in rear of 225 E. Washington St., and 330 N. | California St., was reported. He said ! he had filed charges of building a public garage in rear of 1620 Central j Ave., without a permit in city court I against Daniel Foley of the American Construction Company. It took the help of a squad of police to stop work On this building, according to Hamilton. ‘LITTLE ITALY’ WARS Two Sons of Mars Engage in Scrap at Market. Excitement ran high among the stand holders around the courthouse early today. “Little Italy” was at war among themselves. Mike Yacopino. 417 S. Pine St., and his cousin, j Alphonso Penna, 700 Bates St., re sumed a little quarrel that has been running for some time. Today, however, they fought and j one was cut. Both escaped. Efforts to straighten out the story by the police proved unavailing. Yacopino was arrested later and charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill. CONFESSES TAKING $250,000 County Treasurer Indicted, Tried and Starts Sentence in Six Hours. By United News MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 17.—Henry 1 C. Hanke, former State Senator and Hennepin county treasurer for seven- i teen years, Wednesday confessed Dedications totaling $250,000. He was indicted by the grand jury at noon, arraigned before District Judge , Buffington an hour later, and within I thirty minutes he was sentenced to serve from one to ten years in the Stillwater penitentiary. Late on Wednesday he entered the penitentiary to serve his sentence six hours j after his confession. ABUSE ALLEGED Aged Couple Become Involved In Di- j vorce Suit. By Times Special PRINCETON, Ind., Aug. 17.—Mrs. ' Mary Howe Yeager, who recently sued Judge Henry A. Yeager, promi- i nent attorney, for divorce was made defendant today in a cross complaint filed by Yeager. Yeager charges he was the victim of “continuous, violent and relentless abuse.” Both the plaintiff and defendant ire over 70 years- old. TRAIN KILLS MAN Authorities Have Failed to Identify Victim of Accident. By Times Special RENSSELAER. Ind., Aug. 17.—A Monon train near Lee, southeast of here struck and killed an unidentified man late yesterday afternoon. Letters in his pocket were addressed to ; George B. Maston. Oxford, Ind. FRACTURES SKULL James Pritchard Sustains Injury As Result of Fall. By Times Special BRAZIL. Ind., Aug. 17.—Falling I ten feet from the top of a piling at the new concrete bridge at Walnut Creek, James Pritchard sustained a fractured skull yesterday afternoon. The injured man was brought here to a hospital. Farmers Visit Purdue A motorcade of Marion County j farmers and gardeners left Indian-j apolis today at 7 a. m. for Lafayette, j where it will inspect the agricultural l side of Purdue University. The party was in charge of the county agricultural agent, Royal W. H. McClain. Tires Stolen John McCain, 1823 N. CapitoJ Ave., told the police that his garage was entered last night and two spare wheels and tires were stolen, valued at S4O. Bicycle Is Stolen A special built racing bicycle owned by Bernard Burns of 615 E. New York St., was stolen from the corner of Meridian and Washington Sts last evening. The wheel was valued at $75. MEAN By United Press NEWARK, Aug. 17. —A local doctor was cheated out of the price of an operation when his patient coughed out of the roof of his mouth a bullet which had lodged there in a suicide attempt.
Faithful Dogs, After Killing Mistress' Assailant, Undergo Supreme Penalty MRS. BELARDI AND THREE OF THE DOGS WHO WERE EXECUTED FOR THE MURDER OF BISE. THE PICTURE WAS TAKEN FOLLOWING THE WOMAN'S ARREST, AFTER BISES BODY HAD BEEN DISCOVERED TERRIBLY MUTILATED.
By NBA Service SACRAMENTO. Cal., Aug. 17.—Mrs. j Mabel Belardi's dogs paid with their ' lives for faithfulness to their mistress. ' When attacked, she says, by Albert j Bise, a neighboring ranchman, the 1 entire pack of eighteen dogs sprang i on the men and aimost tore him to pieces. Louis Belardi's dogs had long been known around the town of Antelope for their ferocity. On all the ranches in the vicinity they were feared, i Belardi and his wife loved them, however, and though too poor to feed I themselves, took good care of them.
OFF FOR THE RACES Lew and Leo Depart for Columbus j and Madison. Mayor Lew Shank stormed the county auditor’s office today and was again successful. This time he went | i one better and carried oft Auditor Leo ; K. Fesler bodily. They went to Madison to attend j the Republican State Editors’ con- j ' vention. Then Mr. Fesler will see the I horse races at Columbus, Ind., on the ! | return trip as Lew's guest. Fesler didn’t know he was going until Lew jammed his hat over his ears for him. “Come on. Leo, it's O. K., your wife is in California, ain't she?” asked the mayor. AUTOMOBILE SKIDS Mrs. J. A. Beatty of Muncie Is ; Injured Internally. By United Press MUNCIE. Ind., Au 17.—Mrs. Mary Beatty, wife of Superintendent J. A. Beatty of the Munc.e district of the M. E. church, was internally injured late last night when thrown from a skidding automobile near Alexandria, i Her companion. Miss Carrie Beard, 1 was slightly hurt. trainhTts truck Charles Baggwly Injured and Taken to Hospital. By Times Special ALEXANDRIA. Ind., Aug. 17.—A moving van truck was struck by a Big Four passenger train at the Polk i St. crossing here yesterday afternoon j and .Charles Baggerly of Rochester, was seriously injured. He was taken to a hospital. HELD UNDER BOND Man Arrested On Charge of Impersonating Officer. Charles Baird, 543 N. Livingston j Ave., was arrested today charged) with impersonating an employe of the postoffice department and placed un- | der temporary bond of SI,OOO by Howard S. Young, United States commissioner. j. SEVEN OPEN IN KANSAS . Operators and Union Leaders Plan Coal Mine Conference Next Week, j By United Press KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 17.—Preparations were made in mines of seven independent companies near Pitts- | burgh, Kas., to resume work today as i a result of individual agreements with union officials. Operators and union leaders will meet in conference in three districts next week. Street Car Hits Auto While A. E. Batts, 25 Twentyj Fourth St., was rounding the curve j at Tenth and Central Ave. last night a street car crashed into his auto, sending it over the curb. The street car failed to stop. Batts said he got the number as 269. No such number was recorded, however, street car officials said. Woman Arrested Clara Lenker, 60, of 2641 Sutherland Ave., was arrested today on a charge of petit larceny by Detectives Rodgers and Osborne. It is alleged that she took various articles from department stores.
King of England Probes High Cost of Living and Then Cuts Expenses
By United News LONDON, Aug. 17. —King George and Queen Mary are finding it necessary to cut their living expenses. The royal household has been so affected by the increased cost of Uving, as balanced against the allowance from the Government, which is on a pre-war scale, that the King
| Bise, whose place adjoined the Bo- : lardis', had been keeping the couple, I according to his own account, in . enough to eat, but a few days before ■ his death he told Constable Davis of ; Antelope that he intended to cut off I these supplies. When, shortly afterj ward his body, fer-lbly mangled, was found in his cabin, it was suspected that the Belardi dogs had killed him. An arrest followed, and after prolonged questioning, Mrs. Belardi, breaking down, confessed, accojfilng Ito Sheriff Ellis Jones. She and Bise met at the well used by both ranches. according to her alleged con session.
PRODUCTION I By United News , NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The ; agreement of bituminous coal operators and miners at Cleveland should result In a resumption of operations in fields producing 1,110,000 tons of coal weekly, according to calculations made here. This would Increase output about 20 per cent to 6,600,000 tons weekly, when non-union mines are producing full capacity. Weekly demands are figured as 8,000,000 tons. j ORCHARDS ROBBED Two Truck Loads of Fruit Stolen in Brown County. By Times Special TREVLAC, Ind., Aug. 17.—Two truck loads of peaches valued at be- I tween SIOO and S2OO were stolen from i the farms of Benjamin W. Douglas and Irving K. Billhelmer during the night. Mr. Billhelmer went to his orchard i just as a truck with two men were leaving. This is the first time in many years j the two growers who own the largest j fruit farms in this section have been ! troubled with wholesale thievery. HEY JOHN! HEY MARY! Several Hundred Attend Reunion at Muncie Today. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 17.—“ Hey , John!” Several hundred men turned their j heads. A “hey Mary” brought the ' attention of scores of women. It was the sixteenth annual naI tional gathering of Johns and Marys j from all over the United States. | There was a John and a Mary and i their families from every county in Indiana and from all neighboring : States. , CHINESE SUSPECTED Arrest Made in Connection With Murder of Bullet's Victim. By United Press SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Aug. 17 Quong Wong, a Chinese, was arrested today as a suspect In the murder of Mrs. Mabel H. Hansen, 34, who was found shot to death in her home here. Wong protested his innocence. Mrs. Hanson had been shot five times through the body. Man Held for Grand Jury John McGlynn, 109 Blake St., charged with shooting with intent to kill, waived examination in city court today and was bound over to the grand jury on a SI,OOO bond. McGlynn told officers he took three or four shots at his wife with a revolver. Mrs. McGlynn blamed “whito mule.” Man Under $1,500 Rond Powell Blake, 19, of Elkhart, was placed under bond of $1,500 today on a charge of transporting a stolen automobile in interstate traffic. Automobile Stolen Robert Wymer reported to the police this morning that his automobile was stolen from his garage at 324 % S. East St.
found it necessary to order an Investigation to effect economies. The result, just announced, is that an annual saving of $50,000 has been effected. The reductions made include items in the personal expenses of the King and Queen. The House of Commons ~ grants about $2,350,000 annually for the maintenance of the crown.
THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES
They quarreled, and Else, she declared, snatching up a club, threatened to strike her. She cried out, intending to attract her husband, but the dogs were first, and before she j could stop them Bise was dead. Then, she loved the dogs so much that she had tried to hide the facts to save them from being killed, according to the story. A deputy sheriff shot them the day after the confession was made. But the authorities are not completely satisfied of the truth of the story j and Mrs. Belardi is being hold pending action by them.
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD New Addition Will Be Built to Bloomington School. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 17. \ School bonds of this city totaling ! $200,000 were sold yesterday to the Harris Savings and Trust Company •of Chicago for $6,280 premium. The | bonds will draw 5 per cent interest | and run three to fifteen years. The j mon. y is for building an addition to j the high school. Contract for building ths addition i was let to Leslie H. Colvin of Bloom-; lngton for $130,000. The heating con- 1 tract was given the Johnson Heating j Company of Indianappolls for s4B,2oti;i the electric controct for $4,485 to the I Sanborn Electrical Company of Indianapolis, and the plumbing contract for $15,820 to ths Quinn Plumbing Company. AVOIDS COLLISION Four Soldiers Hurt When Truck Goes Into Ditch. , VALPARAISO. Ind., Aug. 17. When a truck overturned In a ditch j near Laporte four soldiers from Camp I Roosevelt were injured. They are ! Sergeant Leland Post, Sergt. James | L. Gagne, Sergt. William Donaldson | and Elsworth Warden. The accident occurred when Warden, who was driving, tried to avoid collision with j another car. FOUR THOUSAND ATTEND | Second Annual Farmers Federation Picnic Held. By Times Special LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 17.—Russell j Van Hook of Rensselaer, and Mrs. Charles Lindley of Indianapolis, were the principal speakers at the second annual Farmers' Federation picnic held here yesterday anil which was attended by about 4,000 people. CITY IS SUED Woman in Terre Haute Asks for SSO,- i 000 Damages. \ By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 17. Suit for $50,000 damages against the city was filed in Superior Court here i by Mrs. Mildred McGilliard, who alleges that because of a defective street an automobile in which she was riding overturned, causing her to receive injurtes. MINER INJURED By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 17. Thomas Buckingham, 62, a miner, was seriously Injured when struck by an automobile driven by William Speen of West Terre Haute. He was taken to Union Hospital. Thief Gets Watch Frank J. Schooler, living at Mills Ave., and University Heights, reported to police that his watch was stolen while he was at work at the Blanton Milling Company, 336 W. Maryland St., last night. Cash Register Rifled The office of the Printing and Stationery store at 19 E. Market St., was entered last night, the cash register opened and $2 in nickels stolen, G. C. Osborn, the manager reported. LIFE SAVER By United Press WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 17.—A pouring rain broke the heat wave in northern Indiana this afternoon. • It came at 12:30 from the southwest—the first rain for three weeks. Farmers said it was a life saver to the cabbage and other truck garden crops.
TYNDftLL HOME FfiOMSTMTON Leaves Major Pearl A. Davis in Charge of Troops in Clay County. Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, who has been in command of the Indiana National Guardsmen in Clay County, returned to Indianapolis today, and after a conference with Governor McCray, announced he would not return j to the occupied area. Provisional Battalion Left A provisional battalion, composed of members of all three original battalions, will conduct the guard duty under the command of Maj. Pearl A. Davis of the First battalion. Governor McCray announced that the removal of troops was regarded as economic and pertinent, as there j was no longer need of so many sol- ] diers. Only so long as it is necessary | to supply coal to State institutions j will the remaining troops be held there, the Governor said. Ten Cars Loaded Ten cars of coal were loaded at the mines yesterday and were consigned to destination today. One car went to the State prison at Michigan City, two cars went to the Southeastern Hospital for the Insane at Madison, three cars were sent to the Solders' Home at Lafayette and the Boys’ School at Plainfield received four cars. Approximately 700 troops evacuated the district yesterday. ■HEART HESI' IMEBJEAKER' Former Ice Cream Magnate Has Favorite of Women Put Under Arrest. By United PrrßM CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Thirty-five women —middle aged and married — j came to the defense of “Dr.” Albert ; J. Moore, healer of "hearts and homes” when he was arraigned today |on charges of holding meetings for i the purpose of deception. Moore is accused of taking money from women who attended his meet- , lngs to hear him preach on the "philosphy of serenity" as a means of preventing family discord. W. W. Talcott, former ice cream magnate, who had Moore arrested, asj serted that Instead of healing sick hearts Moore broke up his homo by making Mrs. Talcott “restless and un-
affectionate.” GIRL WIELDS KNIFE Stranger Attempts to Hold Up Law Office at Frankfort. By Times Special | FRANKFORT, Ind.. Aug. 17.—Pres-; . ence of mind and nerve to carry outj ! a return assault frustrated an attempt I j yesterday to rob the office of Attorney j H. C. Sheridan. Miss Bertha Moon was alone In the j office when a stranger entered and de-1 manded money. When she refused he i whipped out a knife and cut the sleeve I of her waist. Miss Moon fought back and obtained ! possession of the knife, with which! she cut the man on the breast. Then ; he fled. ASKS INFORMATION Shanghai Official Interested in Local Municipal Government. H. C. Tung, official of the municipality of Woosung Port, Shanghai. China, has written to Ed Jackson, secretary of State, asking for information concerning city government j of Indianapolis and other Western cities. Mr. Jackson has written explaining the city tax laws and budget system and has turned the letter over to Taylor Oroeniger. city corporation council, for amplification. MRS. ROSE NAMED Vandorburg County Republican Woman to I>ead District Body. By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 17.—Mrs. B. S. Rose, Vanderburgh County Re- > publican vice chairman will be elected i first district vice chairman, Superior ; | Judge Durre, district chairman, announced today. Mrs. Bennett Whitehead will succeed Mrs. Rose. COMPANY FORMS Articles of Incorporation for Milk Firm Filed. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 17. Articles of Incorporation so rthe Crescent Pure Milk and Ice Cream Company have been filed with capital! stock of $15,000. Edward C. Fitzpatrick is general manager. Bond Issue Gets O. K. The Indiana and Michigan Electric Company has been authorized by the public service commission to issue $300,000 in first mortgage gold bonds. $300,000 in first preferrerd stock and $200,000 in common stock, the proceeds of the security sales to be used in improvement and extension of the company’s sendee. Would Sell Phone Plants Petitions for the sale of two telephone exchange plants by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company have been made to the public service commission. Permission to sell the plant at English to A. H. Brown and the plant at Georgetown to the Georgetown Telephone Company is asked. Board Accepts Bonds Bonds offered by the 'Brightwood State Bank, the Northwestern State Bank and the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, .three depositories for county funds, were accepted at a short meeting of the Marion County board of finance. Preparing at Bicknell VINCENNES. Ind., Aug. 17.—The supply mine at Bicknell was to be prepared today for operation as a result of the peace agreement signod at Cleveland ending the coal strike.
PUBLIC REPRESENTATION URGED IN ARBITRATION
By United News CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Illinois bituminous coal operators will insist on arbitration with public representation, according to F. C. Honnold, secretary of the operators’ association. “For the last five years much of the complaint of the public against repeated increases in the price of coal have been justified,” he said. “With, in Illinois particularly, the development of an absolute monopoly of mine labor, refusal of the ‘demands of the miners has meant mine idle-
Indecent Curiosity in Mathilde’s Love Affair Resented by Malone
By United News PARIS, Aug. 17.—Dudley Field Malone, who obtained the divorce for Mme. Gana Walska, following which the noted singer married Harold F. McCormick, now thinks it is high time that the folk in America, and Amer.cans in Paris, stifle their curiosity and—referring to Mathilde McCormick—“give this little girl the
Fly in Ointment of City Judge's Life Is Neighborhood Quarrels
By NORA KAY “Case taken under advisement until Sept. 12,” announced Judge Delbert O. Wilmoth, and then, as he prepared to leave the bench, he remarked, “and I wish I could take a vacation then and until the last of these family and neighborhood quarrels are settled.” For there is no case which the judge dreads to listen to more than | those involving vindictive women, each on her chosen side, to champion the cause of defendant or plaintiff. Honors Were Even Sometimes the women find that ; they would have fared better out of court, as in one case of hair pulling I and slapping where the slapper got SLASHES THROAT: SEVERSARTERIES Despondent Man Commits Suicide After Wife Leaves and Obtains Divorce. Charles Redden, 47, of 232 N. Oriental St., melancholy over the fact j that his wife left him and recently obtained a divorce, inflicted razor wounds to himself last night that caused his death a short time later at city hospital. Se%en weeks ago Redden, who worked at Stegmeier’s case, suffered a nervous breakdown. At the hospital it was stated that he had slashed his throat, arteries in his arms, and stabbed himself twice near the heart.
WITHHOLD ACTION | State Tax Board Delays Decision on Bond Issues. Uncertainties in shipping of maj terlal, and in prices caused by the j rail and coal strikes will hold up action by the State tax board on bond j issues, Commissioner William Hough said today. In many cases the strikes have caused contractors bids for new structures to be higher than normal, he said. There is also a danger in not being able to complete buildings and roads because of the inability to deliver material. FILE APPEALS Taxpayers Not Satisfied With Their Assessments. Forty-six taxpayers of the city have filed appeals to the State board of tax commissioners protesting their asensment for taxes. The list includes several of the merchants who had their assessment hiked as a result of Lew Shank’s protest to the Marion County board of review. INCREASES SERVICE Postoffice Department Puts on Additional Carriers. All parts of Indianapolis will have j at least two deliveries of mail a clay j as result of the authorization by the i postoffice department at Washington I for additional carriers, Post- j mastVr Robert H. Bryson said today. The last addition to the carrier force was made eighteen months ago. [ The force will number 281 carriers with the new men. Buys New Police Car Policemen will ride in a brand-new i automobile. • The board of public safety ordered anew Marmon seven-passenger emergency car today. The old one has seen four years of pobce service and is w r om out, City Purchasing Agent Jesse E. Miller said. Will Build Laundry Logan C. Schowl was issued a permit to build a $35,000 fireproof one and two-story, 60 by 200 feet, laundry building at 425-431 N. Senate Ave. /fuiCKr\ llstmkeJi G AR£TTE/Jr TOASTED It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated
ness until the public has demanded renewed operation and provision of coal under such conditions and at such prices as the miners dictated. This is again the precise situation facing Illinois operators. Not since 1904 have Illinois miners had a wage reduction. Now we ask for bona fide arbitration, with public representation. Experience in the last twentyfive years, without the final check of public representation proves that joint collective bargaining will continue abuses,* embarrass the coal industry, and penalize the public.”
sacred right of her romance” with Max Oser. Malone declares he is not attorney for Mkth.lde and ignores her plans, but in his statement asserts that “as an American” he resents the “indecent cur.osity in her affairs.” “It seems to me that gallantry and sportsmanship should call a halt in the cowardly pursuit of this girl,” he said.
$1 and costs and the puller $lO and j costs the Judge deciding that honors were even, but that hair pulling was more painful than slapping and hence should cost more. Nearly always he find it necessary to call for quiet, as womenlike, they ail want to talk at once, particularly i to say the other one is all wrong j about everything. In one such case j it was necessary for his honor to tell j a witness he would fine her for con- j tempt of court if she persisted in talking and in another case to talkative woman, the court said, “the fish than keeps it mouth shut never gets caught.” Mrs. Smith tells Mrs. Brown (privately, of course) what she knows ! about Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Brown ; hurries over and tells Mrs. Jones, and | then Mrs. Jones has Mrs. Smith ar- i rested for scandal, or Mrs. Smith I calls Mrs. Jones red-headed and other ! j uncomplimentry names and Mrs. Jones j | has Mrs. Smith arrested for profanity j | and makes the courtroom blue telling the judge the exact words Mrs. Smith j used, or Mrs. Jones’ son 1 , 'Willie, hits ; Mrs. Smith’s daughter, Susie, and the i mothers of Susie and Willie finish the ’ fight, then each swears out a warrant for the other for assault and battery, j or Mrs. Jones walks across Mrs. j Smith’s yard and Mrs. Smith has Mrs ; Jones arrested for trespass. And I j then all of them, the Smith's and the Joneses and the Browns, with as ! many of the neighbors as can get in the courtroom, tell the judge about it. i All Are Witnesses So that whenever Prosecutor J. : i Burdette Little says, “All witnesses ] ) in the Jones case come forward and j be sworn” and half the courtroom — j mostly the feminine half— rises, the I judge looks weary and remarks, “Here ; comes another one of those neighbor- j hood quarrels,” and settle back to wonder who wrote the line about the tender gentleness of women.
I First Compounded This Remedy For My Own Neighbors Their praise of this newer form of iron has spread so rapidly that now, ; after nine years, over 4,000,000 people use it annually. Years ago I began to wonder at the great number of my own friends and neighbors who were always ailing, com- ! plaining Rnd doctoring, without ever ; seeming to get any better. Both work- j ing men and their wives were frequently ; all tired out In the evening, and a great \ many were weak, nervous and run-down. One had pains in the back and thought j he had kidney trouble. Another had ; pains around the heart, palpitations and j dizziness, and was sure he was suffering j from heart disease. Still others had se- j vere headaches, floating spots before the eyes, tender spots aloug the spine and a I great variety of alarming symptoms. For years I made a special study of this condition, consulting a great num- ! her of physicians and chemists. An immense number of investigations by physicians all over the country showed that three people out of every four you meet lack 100 per cent Iron In their blood. Lack of iron in the blood Is the greatest ! of #ll devitalizing weaknesses. It is the Iron In your blood that enables you to get the nourishment out of your food. Without iron, nothing you eat does you any good. Your heart, lungs and kidneys and all your vital organs get their nourishment from the blood stream, and when the blood leeks iron and Is thin, j pale and watery, you may suffer from i the symptoms of a great number of dls- j eases when the real and true cause of all ] your trouble is a lack of Iron in the blood. j In the old days people often took me- 1 talltc iron, which some physicians claim 1 is not absorbed at all. In compounding Nuxated Iron I use the newer form of Iron, which Is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. Unlike the older forms of iron. It will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach, and it is ready for almost immediate absorption and assimilation by the blood. It is the people whose blood Is rich in Iron who possess great strength, force and energy. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how- long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two 5-grain tablets of Nuxated iron three times a day after meals for two weeks—then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. An astonishing number of nervous, rundown people who were ailing all the while, have greatly Improved their health and increased their strength, eneray and endurance simply by taking this newer form of iron. Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Haag Drug Cos., Henry Huder and other good druggists.—Advertisement. Child-birth Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free. How thousands of women, by ths simple method of an eminent physician, have avoided unnecessary miseries through many months and up to ths 11|" m hi - moment Baby has ar- Wm rived, la fully explained BrefjeSflf -5r m the remarkable book, BeS&liaP/' //Jr Kk “Motherhood and the ECafay Ay J&jtl Baby.” Tells also what jfg JfflNj to do before and after Mgr, > baby comes, probable K( ’•ales, etc., and about I\' Mother's Friend,” usedl'Y & by three generations offey f aothers, and sold in all frl _ a V rug stores everywhere.CSV. vJs “Mother’s Friend” is applied externally, lg wCBGSai Met, safe, free from narcotics, permits easier natural readjustment of muscles and nerves during expectancy and child-birth. Start ’.sing it today. Mrs. E. E. Kerger, Slayton, linn., gays: “It pulled me through." Send or book today, to Bradfleld Regulator Cos.. BA-85, Atlanta. Gi. “Mother’s Friend” to fold at all drug (tores.
AUG. 17, 1922
AUTOPSY IS SECRET Contents of Guy Nichols’ Stomach t 4 be Analyzed. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. IL —a Results of the autopsy on the bod/' of Guy Nichols which waa exhumed this week have not been made publio by officials. Contents of the stomach are believed to have been sent the State board of health for analysis. Nichols' body was found on Interurban tracks near Seelyville last May. The autopsy was held to determine whether he had. been poisoned or not. “Mule” Owners Fined Two men were fined SIOO and costs in Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth’s court today for having “white mule” in their possession. One was William Stafford, 421 Harding St. and the other Clifford Reed, 408 W. Vermont St. Harmless Means of Reducing Fat Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their -weight. Here Is an extraordinary method. Extraordinary because while perfectly harmless no dieting or exercise are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly In accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. You reduce steadily and easily, with no 111 effects. Procure them from your druggist at one dollar for a case or send price direct to the Marmola Company., 4612 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich.—Advertisement
Got Rid of Her Burning Feet* Thanks to Husband’s Kindness Callouses AI3O Peeled Right Off, and Soft Corns Faded Away! “For many years the burning callouses on my feet and soft corns between my toes, nearly drove me crazy,’’ Bays Mrs Anna Beckman. “My housework was | endless torture and I was compelled to wear shoes much too large to get around jat all. The terrible aches and pains almost ruined by nerves. In fact, I be- : lieve I aged ten years in the past year or j two. Plasters, powders and medicated foot-baths did no good. But one day, ! thanks to my husband’s kindness, he ; brought home a box of Gypsy Foot Re- : lief, a secret from the desert. The very first time I used it, the burning stopped. : Three days later the callouses peeled | right off. leaving the skin soft and ) smooth, while the corns between my toes ! Just seemed to fade away. The swelling went down and I can now wear shoes i two sizes smaller than the ones I had to ; wear when my feet were In such awful | shape. I really feel as If I had a pair I of new feet, and I am telling all my j friends and neighbors who have any foot I troubles to use Gypsy Foot Relief." NOTE—Gypsy Foot Relief, referred to j by Mrs. Beckman, can be applied In a minute, without fuss or bother. Sure, quick relief comes - three minutes later, : or the makers give back the little it j costs. It is sold In this city by all good j druggists, Including Hook's Dependable j Drug Stores, Haag Drug Cos. and Henry Hu der.—Advertisement. fried Everything for(| CHAFING? Sow heal it up with this wonderful, euroiice ointment. Natui e’ s own rev.edg — contain* organic sulphur. It gives quick and lasting relief.
SUN RIVER OINTMENT Bay a jar and a cake at Son River Soap at ar.y busy drug store or send for sample to SUN RIVER CO., SB, 1914 Broadway. | New York, N. Y'. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep 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 au- ; fhorized to say to every rheumatic suf- ! serer that if a full pint bottle of Allenj rhu, the sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, j reduce swollen joints and do away with j even the slightest twinge of rheumatic j pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was Intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. a Mr. James H. Allen, of Rochester, N. J Y., the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for” many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone’s money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed druggists to guar- ! ante? it as above In every instance. I Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores and the 1 Haag Drug Cos. can supply you.—Adver- , tlsement. fROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD \ Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pi.nkham’s Vegetable Compound Emporia, Kansas. Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines years ritiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiun"T a ? 0 w^en I waa 8 M I S ir l- For several j;lM|f||g|y| years I had seW vere pains at menB&t// * etruai periods, fop making me very ’*•’*' weak and inter-■<'-jr ’’ W sering with my |r| j I regular duties. I j ! tried several remiPlkfc ‘ | j edies without ob- ||: t^s 4 - | taining relief. I was induced to try iTydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound by friends and it restored me to normal health. I often have occasion and do g recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to my own. You may use these facts as a testimonial.”— Eva Aldrich, ,218 Union St., Emporia, Kansas. There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They found it a valuable help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have. It is prepared carefully from medicinal plants, whose properties are especially adapted to correct the troubles women have.