Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1922 — Page 2

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MILLIONS ADDED TO HL BURDENS DUETOSTRiKERS Public Will Be Called Upon to Make Up Huge Loss Due to Idleness. OPERATORS ARE PROTECTED Price Boosting Process Coes on to Guarantee Lost Profits. By ROBERT J. BENDER United News Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. —It is an old saying that the public pays the bill in any great strike. But there, perhaps, has never been more tangible evidence of this —or of how much the bill is to be —than in the situation growing out of the mine and rail strikes. It Is estimated by statisticians that during the mine strike mine workers have lo6t approximately $300,000,000 In wages, figuring that had they worked normally—about half time — during’ their present walk-out. this would have been their aggregate pay. But, such are the demands for fuel confronting the country today, that, resuming work, the miners will be virtually assured steady full-time employment for many weeks. Thus they will get back their losses —except in the anthracite fields, where maximum , production is maintained at all times. Prices Have Gone Up. Statisticians further estimate that mine operators have lost approximately $300,000,000 in profits, damage to plants and possibly loss of markets But, such are the demands for fuel that those operators who have pro-1 duced despite the strike, have boosted ; prices far above the normal level and • when production is once resumed fully the boosting process will go mer- j rily on among them all. Already it is estimated that the people in the country have been called j upon for approximately $100,000,000 by way of Increased fuel prices and that this bill will run up to a half bil- j lion dollars at least before the winter is over.

HELD ON ONE CHARGE Nathan Sauer Arrested on Blind Tiger Warrant. Nathan Sauer, 22, of 1503 E. Washington St., arrested in a raid at Havsnswood was charged with operating a blind tiger. Robert Sage, 1530 E. Washington St., arrested in the same raid was charged with both blind tiger and contributing to delinquency. Hugh Mullen, 20, of 1310 Tecumseh St., was charged with contributing to delinquency. The charge of contributing was not placed against Sauer. SUFFOCATED BY COAL Brskeman Killed When Eight Loaded Cars Pile Up on Track. By United Press 41, was suffocated under a of coal in a railroad wreck here. He had been a brakeman on the Chesapeake & Ohio for fourteen years and is survived by a wife and five children. A bent axle caused the wreck. FLY POISON Two-Year-Old Girl Becomes Seriously 111 at Home Near Fayette. By Times Special LEBANON. Ind., Aug. 22.—When she swallowed some of the poison from a daisy fly killer, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nunally of near Fayette became seriously 111. D- Schermerhorn of Pittsboro was eal.ed and after working with the child pronounced her out of danger. FUMIGATE, KING SAYS Assistant Health Secretary Writes Superintendents Opening of Schools. Dr. W. F. King, assistant secretary of the State board of health, today directed a letter to all superintendents of schools in the State, calling attention to the regulation which makes fumigation of buildings necessary before they are opened to receive pupils. WOMAN FINED SSOO Lady Bootlegger Appeals Her Case to Higher Court. Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth fined Mary Morris, 1046 S. Senate Ave„ SSOO and costs on a blind tiger charge today. Officers found twenty gallons cf white mule at her place. She appealed the case. BACK AT DESK Secret Service Captain' Recovered From Illness. Capt. Thomas E. Halls, chief of the local bureau of the United States Secret Service, was back at his desk In the Federal building today, after \gn illness of about seven months. The Illness was the result of a wound in the knee sustained by him many years ago. Negro Is Fined James Turner, negro, received a SSO fine in police court today on a blind tiger charge.

WHO’S GUILTY By Timet Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 22. —Who gave the Hoosler school teacher spectacles? Who made her a creature far from stylish? And who cartooned her as of severe and unbending dignity? They weren’t thinking of Vigo County teachers, now attending the county institute at the Indiana State Normal, who are stylishly dressed young women. Men are •o scarce as to be hardly noticeable.

WINNER

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Alice Miller of Youngstown has been selected by three doctors and 'two nurses from among 1,100 babies as the healthiest in Ohio. She is 26 months old, weighs 27 pounds, is 33Va .inches tall and has sixteen teeth.

is com TAKEN HI SCENTS IN FEME RAID Sixty Other Delegates Get Away When Convention Is Broken Up. By United Press BRIDGEMAN, Mich., Aug. 22.—Fifteen delegates to the national convention of the Communist Party of America were arrested by deputy sheriffs and Federal agents here today. Sixty others, delegates to the convention, which has been in session here since Friday, escaped, according to the Federal agents who directed the raid. The raid, it is said, was carried out under instructions from William H. Burns, head of the Bureau of Investigation at Washington. William Z. Foster, head of the Trades Educational, along with two international delegates, representatives of Lenine at the secret convention, fled to Chicago and are being sought (here, according to the officers. Those arrested include C. E. Rupenberg, national executive secretary of the ‘Workers’ Party of America, Cleveland, Ohio; William F. Dunne, labor editor of the Workers. Communist paper, and T. R. Sullivan, St. Louis, said to be chairman of the executive council of the Workers' Party of America.

POLICE CONTINUE DMENMOS Ten Operators Arrested Last Night in Raids Conducted by Department. Ten blind tiger operates were arrested during the night in a continuance of the police war on law violations. Eight were men and two women as follows: Pete Major, negro, 22, of 418 W. North St.; Julius Cartwright, 34, of 880 Hadley St.; Gligor Christoff, 23, of 776 N. Ketcham St.: Frank Hays. 30, of 1205 Spaan Ave.; George Jefferies, 39, of 136 E. New York St.; Jack Petkovich, 80. and Andy Christ, 40, of 17 S. West St.; .fames Turney, 50, of El 5 Hudson St.; Mary Morris, 36. of 1045 S. Senate Ave., and Frances O’Leary, 48, of 908 English Ave. G. 0. P. ORGANIZES State Secretary Says Campaign Will Be Very Active. Republican organization in the State for the coming election has been completed and the State campaign will be launched immediately after the State Fair, Frederick E. Schortemeir, secretary of the Republican State committee, said today. Governor McCray and Senator James E. Watson will tour tho State for Albert J. Beveridge, Republican senatorial candidate. DEMOCRATS MEET Preliminary Gathering Tonight and Tomorrow. Democratic meetings will be held tonight and tomorrow night, preliminary to the opening of the campaign, Sept. 14. Salem Clark, candidate for judge of Superior Court, room 1. will address both meetings. That of tonight will be held at the home cf Mrs. D. A. McQuinston, 637 N. Lynn St. The meeting tomorrow, will be at the residence of William P. Hurley, 8102 Northwestern Ave. TO TELL OF ALASKA Julian Wetzel Will Talk to Lions About Trip. Julian Wetzel, president of the Keystone Press, will speak on his experience on a recent trip to Alaska before the Lions Club at the weekly luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln Wednesday. Harold B. Lait of Los Angeles, Cal., barytone, making a coast to coast hike on a wager, will sing. Leslie H. Rankin of Schloss Brothers Clothing Company, will have charge of the program. FIRM INCORPORATES Articles of Incorporation for the A. E. VanNatta Lumber Company In the amount of $5(i000 were filed with the secretary at State today by A. E. VanNatta, Henry W. VanNatta and Lizzw C. VanNatta, all of -Indianapolis,

Manhood of America Is Rising to Preparedness , Says Pershing (Copyright, 1922 by United Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—American manhood is rising to the necessity for military preparedness, in the opinion of Gen. John J. Pershing, General of the Armies of the United States. The people of the country are displaying a greater interest now in military training than at any time since the armistice, the General declared in an exclusive'lnterview with the United Uress today. General Pershing’s statements are regarded as particularly significant, coming as they do, immediately after Harding’s address yesterday to 1,000 “citizen soldiers,” who were told by the executive that America wants no more war, but wants to bo prepared if another war comes.

PREPARING NEW LAW FOR CURB ON PROFITEERS Coal Price Regulation Is Occupying Attention of High Officials. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—A new law to curb coal profiteering is being framed by Administration Cabinet members. At the suggestion of President Harding. several plans have been submitted to Attorney Daugherty and he is expected to confer with Secretaries Hoover and Davis today in an effort to find a satisfactory measure. Unexpected legal difficulties ore besetting the attempt to provide Federal supervision of fuel prices. Daugherty Is drawing up a bill providing for a Federal coal agency to act as a “middle man” by buying huge quantities of coal for interstate shipments, thus holding down prices.

WILL BET FRESH AID SCHOOL PLAN Board to Consider First Permanent Construction at Next Meeting. Plans for the Theodore Potter Fresh Air School will be considered by the board of school commislsoners next Tuesday night. Snider & Rotz, engineers for the board, were directed to submit the plans. The building will cost about $75,000 and if erected it will mark the first permanent construction undertakeh by the new board. Because of what was termed Walter J. Twiname, business director, “an outrageous requirement” of the city building inspector the board will be put to an expense of SSOO in strengthening floors in ten portable school buildings now finder construction. Floors Must Be Strong. The building Inspector, Twiname said, insisted that the floors be strong enough to carry a load of at least 72,000 pounds, whereas they never will be required to carry a load of more than 6,000 pounds. The following appointments ■were approved on recommendation of George H. Rickes, superintendent of buildings and grounds: R. E. Rice, Leonard Pitman, Elbert Watt, Howard King, Henry Pfister, carpenters, and Emmett McNerney, tinner helper. MARSHALS ON GUARD Clash Between Negro Employes of Southern and Strike Sympathizers. By United Press ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 22.—Thirty- | five extra United States deputy ; marshals guarded railway shops here today following an outbreak between 1 negro employes of the Southern railway and alleged strike sympathizers. Ten negroes were badly beaten. No arrests have been made.

HAREMS DISCUSSED Tnrk Lecturer Opens Twelve Points Chautauqua. By Timm Spenlal TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 22. Suhayeh Attiyeh, one of Turkey’s best lecturers, gave an address on “The Turkish Harem" at the opening of the Twelve Points Chautauqua yesterday afternoon. BAPTISTS MEET By United Prest FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 22 Twenty-two Baptist churches, representing six counties in the northeastern section of the State, will be represented at the annual convention of tho Ft. Wayne Baptist Association, which get under way Wednesday evening at the Eel River Baptist Church, eleven miles west of the city on the Lincoln highway. Newer Form of Iron Quickly Increases “Pep* ’ Strength and Energy “You cannot be well and strong and full of vigor, force and power unless your blood Is rich in Iron," says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Department), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. “It Is your red blood that enables you to resist and overcome disease. and that nourishes every organ in your body. Without Iron yonr blood becomes thin, pale and watery. Poor blood cannot nourish your vital organs and as a result yon may have pains In your heart or kidneys. Indigestion, headaches and feel all rundown and tired out.” When your blood lacks iron, do not waste yonr time taking stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, but directly enrich your blood with the newer form of Iron sold by all druggists under the name of Nuxated Iron, which is like the Iron In spinach, lentils and apples and Is in a form easily assimilated Into your blood. Get a bottle of Nuxated Iron today. Take It for two weeks and if you have not, like thousands of others, obtained most surprising health, strength and energy, the manufacturer will promptly refund your money. The following local druggists wiil sell you Nuxated Iron with this “satisfaction or money back” guarantee: Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Haag Drug Cos. and Henry Huder. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Large Green Fly Blamed for Case of Swelled Head By United News NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y„ Aug. 22. Medical authorities are endeavoring to capture a species of large green fly, hitherto unknown, bite* of which are said to have had serious results. Michael Fraeilla went into convulsions after a fly had lit on his hand. His hand swelled to twice its normal size. Another victim was said to have been bitten on the head, following which a swelling the size of an egg appeared. PHTHISIS BODY IN ANNUAL MEET Delegates From Every Congressional District in Session at Pythian Building. Representatives of anti-tubercuio-sls associations from practically every congressional district in Indiana met today with the State Tuberculosis Association in the Pythian building for the annual conference of tuberculosis secretaries. Reports were given from many of the ninety-two counties of the State where health programs are being developed. Murray A. Auerbach, executive secretary of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association, conferred with the secretaries. Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association and president of the conference, presided.

PROBING THREE WAYS Local and Federal Officials Join Gary Wreck Inquiry. Hu T'nited Press 'GARY. Ind.. Aug. 22.—A triple investigation into the wreck of the “Million Dollar Express'’ of the Michigan Central. In which two trainmen were killed Sunday, was under way today. Federal authorities arrested several striking shopmen for questioning. Cook county and Lake county of flcials were also Investigating. STATE BOARD ATTENDS Corner Stone Laying to Be Held at State Normal at Muncle. I By Times Special MUNCIE. Ind.. Aug. 22.—Cometstone laying ceremonies for the science i building of the Ball Teachers Oonferenco of the eastern division of the | State Normal School will bo held next Thursday at 3 p. m., and will be at- | tended by members of the State board of education. Several addresses will be made. SPEEDERS HELD Two Indianapolis Men Are Arrested at Lebanon. I By Times Special LEBANON. Ind., Aug. 22—Two Indianapolis men who gave their ( names ns C. E. Ruby and A. T. Beam were arrested charged with speeding. They gave bonds for appearance in • court.

The beverage for every age - mellow, yet lull Js* of pep and ginger, a Anheuser-Busch jjj|jg| ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., ST. LOUIS ■ —— Anheuser-Busch Branch Wholesale Diztriß- r ’s ors Main 0211 Indianapolis, Ind. Riley 1148

CANFIELD WAKES UPANDSEANISAT 808 LAFDELETTE Wisconsin Candidate for Senate Gets Scrapping Spirit From Conference. VOTERS LIKE FIGHT i Campaign Is as Heated as Any in Last Thirty Years Among Badgers. By United News MADISON, Wis., Aug. 22.—Up to a ; fortnight ago political cymbals were being clashed only in that spot in Wisconsin occupied at that moment by j Senator Robert Marion La Follette. His opponent for the Republican j senatorial nomination, William A. Gan field, president of Carroll College, was conducting a professorial campaign politely refraining from attacking his veteran opponent and confining himself to academic discussions of j his political economy viewpoint. Somehow this did not seem to take j hold. Wisconsin isn't used to it. It I is accustomed to the red-hot political j oratory of the La Follette brand. Backers Take Hold Ganfield's backers, the "committee j of forty-four,” took their candidate in ! hand. They knew him for a lighter, once he got started. As president of Center College in Kentucky, he put the institution on the map with a few dollars and a football team. They know he could j scrap against obstacles. Canfield has absorbed this scrapping; doctrine and as a result Wisconsin Is \ witnessing as personal and as heated I a political campaign as it has known since La Follette himself loomed on I the horizon thirty years ago and: tipped the existing order upside down. He Is telling the people of Wlscon- j sin that Robert Marlon La Follette. by , his “obstructionist methods," hasn’t done a thing for the State in the Senate since 1916. But the vehement, stocky and hard- j fighting leader of Wisconsin Repub- ; itcanism for three decades is letting no grass grow under his feet. Defends War Record. He Is defending his war record without any reservations and asking no j favors. He is still blaming Wall St. I • for the war and declaring that every prediction he made in the stirring days ! of 1917-1S has come true. One of La Folletta’s favorite argu merits in this campaign is advocacy of complete publicity for all State and ; Federal personal and corporation In- j come tax returns. He is declaring that the Government and States ore being beaten out of millions by the • present system. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Word Received of Death in Hollywood of Ifesekish Walker. By Times Special BLUFFTON, Ind.. Aug. 22.—Arthur i M. Walker, 81, has received a mes- j sage announcing the death of his ! brother, Hezeklah Walker, 88, in Hoi- j lywood. Cal. He was born in Rush County and j went to Indianapolis to reside. HeJ went to California twenty-two years i ago. CONFERENCE OPENS Church of Brethren Holds Meeting at Anderson. By Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 22.->Tudge ! W. S. Ellis of this city made the prin-1 clpal address at the opening of the 1 annual conference of the Church of '■ Brethren here last night. Delegates from thirty-two cities are in attendance. "Logger” Is Fined. Omer Harper, 634 N. Capitol Ave.. was fined SSO and costs on a blind tiger charge by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth today.

Times Information Director Explains Methods Tomorrow In tomorrow's paper. Frederick M. Kerby, director of the Indianapolis Times’ Washington information bureau, will tell readers in a story brimful of human interest, just how our Question and Answer service operates. You have often wondered how it is possible for any bureau to answer any question anybody chooses to propound, haven't you? Wouldn’t jaan^ you like to take a peep into the inside !&• workings of such an organ.zation? How would you like to look over the shoulders of the research workers and reading clerks at Washlngton and see all the letters that readers send .ifrrti-r ’ in and how they are answered? Do you know ( the most asked question? Wouldn't you like to read some of the,'funny things people want to ’■'wW know? Want to know how our Washington bu- rW reau had helped some of our readers? Then ffit look on the editorial page tomorrow for the V& * story by the man whose duty it is to see that each and every one of you gets a personal re- if*. ■ ■ ply to anything you want to know. For nearly two years now Kerby has been jggk directing and developing your bureau for you. The Indianapolis Times selected him because of F. M. KERBY. long training and experience in newspaper and reasearch work. Born in Washington and familiar with the Government service through years of service in three of the great Government departments, Mr. Kerby has served this newspaper in one'way or another since 1910. In the past year he and his staff have handled in the neighborhood of 200,000 requests for information of various kinds from readers of this and its associated newspapers. You will find Kerby’s story of how this was done intensely interesting. Look for it tomorrow.—EDITOR.

Vegetable Grower Optimists, By NORA KAY Some people's idea of an optimist may be the man with an empty coal bin who expects to replenish it this winter at $7 a ton—or the cheerful financier who invests in German marks and lives in hope they will rise, but neither of these have anything on the vegetable growers who are holding their fourteeenth annual convention in Indianapolis this week. For any gardener who can look over the exhibit in the Riley Room of the Claypoool Hotel and then go back home and plant a crop of anything, has more courage than it took for Governor McCray to call off the Dempsey fight. For, after all, a prize fight Is one thing and a cabbage worm is one of a millilon things, all green, creepy and viciously hungry. Artistically Arranged Os courpe they didn't bring the whole million into the Riley Room but there were at least a dozen or so arPICNIC ARRANGED Indiana University Alumni Will Meet at Ft. Wayne. By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Aug. 22. —Indiana University graduates, former students, extension students and friends in Allen County will hold a picnic at Swinney Bark Sept. 16. H. C. Smith, president of the local association. Is in chargo of arrangements. An address by a member of the faculty of the university will be a feature of the picnic. DIES SUDDENLY Lafayette Girl Expires While In Minnesota Visiting. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Aug. !2.—Word was received here of the sudden death of Miss Marie Mennen of this city at Stillwater, Minn., where she and her sister, Kathryn, had gone on an automobile trip. BOMBERS KNOWN Detective Claims to Know Who Threw Explosives at Evansville. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 22. Names of some of those who may be implicated In throwing explosives in the C. & E. I. Railroad yards here last week are in possession of Government operatives, according to Earl Dill of Indianapolis, secret service agent. DRIVER IS HURT M. C. Baumgardner, 45, of James town, Ind.. was injured seriously today when his cattle truck was struck by a Vandalla passenger train at Harding St.

Is King of Layman Declares ! tistically spread out over an honestj to-goodness cabbage, which is prob--1 ably the first time a worm of the cabbage variety has stopped at the Ciay--1 pool. The verdant c. w.'s were by on means the only creepy things that were feaured at the convention, however, as there were grub worms and bugs and army worms and asparagus beetles, not to mention several dozen varieties of plant disease known by | such scientific names as mosaic and anthrocnose, which seemed to mean respectively bumps and brown spots. Liston to Lectures But the growers are the last word In optimism. They listen to lectures on bugs and fungi, bad weather and uncertain transportation, and then I invite you over to Tomlinson Hall where they show' examples of vegej tables that are guaranteed to make j your mouth water. ; SKULL CUT MYSTERY I Authorities Investigating Death of Alleged Gasoline Victim. ! By United Press MORRIS, 111., Aug. 22.—Authorities were investigating the death of Mrs. Thomas Cushing, who was j found dead in the kitchen of her burnj ing home last Saturday. Cushing declared his wife was burned to death when a can of gasoline. with which she was cleaning clothes, exploded. A post mortem examination revealed a three-inch gash in the skull. LEAVE SWITZERLAND Miss McCormick and Max Oscr Disappear Front Spotlight. | By United Press ZURICH, Aug. 22.—Max Oser, for- ; mer livery stable proprietor here, and his fiancee, or bride, as the case mav be, Mathilde McCormick, 17-year-old American heiress, have left Switzerland for a trip thrt'ugh Italy and Austria, newspapers stated today. The two, whom many here believe | have already been married, slipped ; away a week ago and have not yet j been heard from, it is reported.

PureGingerAle Benefits Health Utica Club is more than a delicious beverage Ginger ale made from real ginger true fruits and pure distilled water Is an Ideal tonic for you to use regularly, to keep your digestive system in good order. You can get that kind of ginger ale at a very moderate price if you ask your grocer or other dealer for “Utica Club.” The carbonic gas and the ginger stimulate the dlgrstirn fluids, while the fruits nourish the system; and the distilled water, which is used exclusively in Ptica Club, protects your health from minerals and bacteria that might prove injurious. Distilled water Is the only water that Is scientifically pure. You will like Utica Club also because of Us delicious flavor—not too mild, not too burny. It blends perfectly with numerous “mixed drinks.” Order a case at once from your grocer or denier. If he doesn't carry Utica Club, phone Main 151(5, Monument Bottling Cos., 912 N. Davidson St., Indianapolis, local distributors.

CUTICURA HEALS LARGEPIMPLES A!! Over Face. Red and Festered. Burned Dreadfully, Face Disfigured. “Several months ago my face broke out with pimples. They were large, red and festered, and were scattered all over my face. The pirnplea burned dreadfully at times, and my face was disfigured in some places. “The trouble lasted about two months. I used other remedies but without success. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and after using them two weeks I was healed." (Signed) Mies Martha Palmer, R.F. D. 2, West Salem, Ohio, Jan. 3,1922. For every purpose of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good. Addrew: “Cmtlcnr* LVvt.twin, D„. H Sold ctirrCuticura Soap •haraa without mmg.

AU(i. 22, 1U22

mrciißEß sms BONDS SDCCESS CLOSEJT DID Senate Action Seems Sure Following Completion of Several Polls. CONTEST WILL BE STAGED Burden of Four Billion Debt Arouses Antagonism of Objectors. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Passage of the bonus bill in the Senate by the middle of next week, with approximately thirty votes against it, seemed assured today. This was evidenced in announcement of several separate polls of the Senate. Chairman McCumber, coauthor of the bill, predicted a substantial majority over two-thirds will advance the measure to the President for signature. Opponents Lining Up Opponents were lining up for battle on the grounds that the Nation cannot stand any added financial burden which the bonus, it is estimated, will impose to the extent of about $4,000,000,000. McCumber and other staunch sup-i porters were ready to contend that the bonus is in reality a Government obligation—long overdue —to war veterans. Two Die in Wreck. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 22 —Two persons were killed and several injured in a collision between two Santa Fu trains at Kingman, Ariz., early today, according to advices received at the general offices of the road here.

ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist!

Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism I Neuralgia Pain, Pain $ Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylicaeid.—Advertisement. CUNBURN Apply Vicks lightly—it soothes the tortured skin. VICKS W VA Fo Rua Onsr 17 MUtica Jars Used Ysarlv

LHAi 1 u Let Nature’s Own Remedy Sun River Ointment | com* to your aid. The first application j relief. A ehort treatment heal- stubborn cases. Bath* with Sun Hirer Soap. All good druggiet* or sample from Sun River Cos., 1914 Broadway, N. Y. City. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo. the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use. From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes Eczema, quickly stopa itching, and heals skin troubles, also ( Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and Inexpensive. antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying.— Advertisement.

WOMAN 00UL0 NOT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound St. Paul, Minn.—“l took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for S- ■■ L la tired, worn-out feeling; and painful periods. fused to get up with a pain in my head and pains in my lower part3 and back. Often I was notable to do my I read in W* ®- Pinkham s Vagi' i..*-.- , n Jetable Compound and I have taken it. I feel so well and strong and can do every bit of my work and not a pain in my back now. I recommend your medicine and you can use this letter as a testimonial. ” Mrs. Phil. Maseb, 801 Winslow St., St Paul, Mmn. Just another case where a woman found relief by taking Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feelings and pains about the body are from troubles many women have. The Vegetable Compound is especially adapted for just this condition, The good results are noted by the dkagr -cabie symptoms passing away— one oftat another. Lydia E. Pinkham’a ‘VegetaLS* CompoundiaaWoman’s Medicins fw Women’s Ailments. AhffiywaUaUej