Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1922 — Page 2

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YOUTHFUL PHIS ADMIT STEALING OF AUTOMOBILES Activity Covers Period of Less Than Three Months, Police Told. UNDER ARREST BEFORE Loran Sims, 16, and Robert Beery, 17, Held—Accident Leads to Detection. Loran Sims. 16, of 8015 Kenwood Ave., and Robert Beery. 17, of 3453 Kenwood Ave., were under arrest today on charges of vehicle taking. The two young men confessed stealing eight automobiles. The automobiles, according to detectives. were owned by Dr. A. W. Records of Edinburg, Ind.; Orma R. Boyd, Bedford, Ind.; Charles Bridwell, l'*o9 Shelby St.; W. C. Miller, 17 E. Michigan St.; Harry Koin, 2938 E. ■Washington St ; Herman Schmitt, 747 Terrace Ave.; Mrs. Mary Shurvin, 4380 Central Ave., and E. H. Landers, 18 N. Riley Ave. The two boys declared these eight cars were all they had stolen since they were arrested June 16, when the theft of a sedan owned by Landers resulted in the arrest of the pair. They went to Newcastle, Ind., in the big car and returned to Indianapolis yesterday. Detectives Giles. Irick and Rugenatein learned of the two suspects having the automobile and the arrest followed. At the time of the previous arrest Beery and Sims were caught after overturning an automobile alleged to have been stolen from Guilford A. Deitch. Winter Apartments. They also confessed to stealing another car. CHARCED WITH THEFT Harold Baldridge, 17, Said to Have Confessed Taking Two Machines. Harold Baldridge, 17, of 2418 NT. Alabama St., was arrested early today by detectives who charged him with vehicle taking. Baldridge, according to the police, stole an automobile owned by Ed Kahn, Dayton, Ohio, parked near the Claypool Hotel Aug. 29. This car was driven to Chicago and deserted in that city. It was recovered by the police. 8 NEW DIPHTHERIA CASES ARE FOUND May Become Prevalent in Schools Unless Care Is Exercised.

Cultures from throats of -Sixteen school chiidren analyzed hyl the city health department today showed eight positive cases of diphtheria. I>r. Herman G. Morgan, city sanitarian, urged parents to waste no time in having the family physician thoroughly examine children the minute they develop headache, croupy tough, temperature or other symptoms. SIX WILL SHOOT Camp Perry Rifle and Pistol Matches Attract Local Entries. Six local men have entered as contestants in the National Rifle and Pistol Matches, to be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 12 to 28. The program of the Rifle Association will embrace all the recognized types of competition with the service rifle, revolver, pistol and shotgun. The local entrants are: Harvey Lovell, Hoosier Rifle Club, 280 Bellefontaine Bt.; Wm. R. Mitchell, Hoosier Rifle Club; Louts J. Morgan, Hoosier Rifle Club: Manford G. Henley, Major, 151st Infantry, 620 S. Capitol Ave.; First Lieutenant Barrett W. Ball, 151st Engineers, 25 IV. Twenty-Fourth St., and Cary G. Dunn, 2012 Central Ave., Individual competitor. WIPES OUT FAMILY Young Husband Kills Wife and Moth-er-in-Law, Then Shoots Seltf. By United Frets ANDERSON, S. C-, Sept. 12.—Walter Allen, young husband, shot anil Instantly killed his mother-in-law and wife while the three were grouped about the dining-room table at lunch today and then shot himself, police reports today stated. He Is not expected to live. INTERURBAN KILLS BOY Frank Liskey of Alexandria Dies of Fractured Skull. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 12.—Frank Liskey, 9, of Alexandria was hit by an interurban car Monday afternoon and died an hour later from a fractured skull. SAFE IS ROBBED By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 12. Search is being made by the police for a former clerk of the W. C. Zeraow barbecue stand which was robbed of $350 in cash. The safe was opened. t FIX WRECK BLAME By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Malicious withdrawal of thirty spikes was responsible for the derailment of a train near Gary. Ind.. resulting in the death of two persons on Aug. 20. W. P. Borland, ch.ef of the bureau of safety of the Interstate Commerce Commission, reported today. LINEMAN IS KILLED By Times Spenal MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Sept. 12. When 6,600 volts passed through his body as he was doing some repair i wijck, Louis Overstar, lineman, was i instantly killed west of here.

Business Women Like Transactions With Special Bank Run by Members of Sex

. .... . Assembly room of woman's bank of the Fletcher-American National Bank furnished as an English drawing room of the Seventeenth Century. Insert—Miss Florence Coffin. ,

By MARGARET M. SCOTT “I think people are beginning to feel that a bank Is the customer’s friend, and not something to hold in awe.” said Miss Florence Coffin, assistant manager of the woman's bank of the Fletcher-American National Bank. “I think one of the reasons is that more women* are going into business and feel the need of bank accounts. Many receive their salaries in the form of checks and open accounts, deposit their salaries, check out most of their money, but leave a balance each month. "Some say they would rather ask mo about things than ask a man who has been In the business even longer. They don't like to have a naan know they can't make out checks and deposit slips. It may surprise you to know that some women have never made cut checks until after their husbands have died. To them making out a check is a serious and difficult thing. "We carry no men’s accounts In the Woman’s Bank- When you see men at the teller's windows it is because they are making a deposit on a woman's account or cashing a check given them by a woman. Banks welcome even small accounts because, as one banker explained ‘they show up in the aggregate If not in the individual amount, and then, you never know, the depositor may become rich some day.’ Many people think a bank makes a lot of money from its accounts. It Is not generally known, but every check costs a bank In the neighborhood of a penny in over-head expense." “Asa rule people feel that because a bank has money, depositors are under no obligation to contribute to

Important Changes in Tariff Bill Reported to House by Conference

By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Important changes In the Fordney-McCum- 1 ber tariff bill, made in conference, as shown in the draft of the measure now before the House, follow: Chemical, oil and paint rates were reduced 10 to 20 r*r cent. "Intermediates’ ’in the dye schedule were cut from 75 per cent ad valorem and 10% cents a pound in the Senate bill to 50 per cent ad valorem and 7 cents a pound. Coal tar products were lowered from the Senate rate of 90 per cent ad valorem and 10% cents to 60 per cent and 7 cents a pound. Wool, in the grease, or washed, was cut from the Senate rate of 33 cents a pound to 31 cents, 6 cents higher than the House figure of 25 cents a pound. Scoured wool was given the same rate, wh.le wool imported on the : skin was placed at 30 cents a pound | instead of 32 cents. House managers scored another victory in the cotton rates, long staple cotton being placed on the free list. It was 7 cents a pound in the Senate bill. On cotton manufactures Juties were half way between the Senate an House bills. Duty on importation of Cuban sugar was slashed to $1.76 a hundred pounds, CONVENE OCT. 2 Appellate and Supreme Courts will Open Oral Hearings Both the Appellate and Supreme Courts of Indiana will convene on Oct. 2, oral hearings having been set for that day, it was announced at the office of Pati-ick Lynch, clerk of the courts, today. 500 MAKING BEER Prohibition Officer Informed v of Alleged Law Violations. By United Press , WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.—Many of the 500 breweries manufacturing near beer are selling the pre-pro-hibition beverage, it was charged today before Mrs. Mabel W. YVille-

Friends of Baker Enter Protest Over \Slur in Encyclopedia By United Press NEW YORK!. Sept. 12.—Friends of Newton Baker, Cleveland lawyer, who was Secretary of War during the Wilson Administration, are resenting what they term a slur on him by the Encyclopedia Brit, nnlea. The new edition Intimates, his friends state, that Baker was a _ pacifist and without ability, and devotes only 200 words concerning him, while It gives several columns to Lord Balfour of England. Baker Is called an “American politician” in the account and Balfour a “British statesman.” The article brands Baker's career as War Secretary as "widely condemned throughout the United States as lacking in energy, foresight and ability.” General Pershing is among those who have protested to the Mrditor of the Encyclopedia.

| the service they receive. But even i the small effort necessary In making ! out their own deposit slips not only assists the bank, but results in quicker service, as it reduces the time others in Una back of them have to wait. Make Own Deposit “Os course, many women never have ; made out their deposit slips.’’ Miss Coffin said, and we are glad tc do it for them. But I feel, for their | own sake. It would be better tor them I to do it. Some people take their bank ! accounts seriously and others treat ! their checks with little respect. They feel that It does not make much difference how a check is made out. However, they find that it does make a difference. Keeping the stubs tallying with their checks is important. “Women should establish a bank account before their husband s death. It is hard when they are In mental condition to do it. Checks with the pass book make a complete record of transactions. Paying by check she has it as a receipt." Concerning investments. Miss Cos fin reveals the interesting observation that "most women prefer safe rather than speculative investments. Women haven't the opportunity to keep up with quotations on stocks and bonds as men have. I think more women are using the investment and savings services offered by banks Just as more are using bank accounts than formerly." The Fletcher's selection of Miss Coffin was a happy one for by both nature and good fortune she is especially fitted for her responsible position, Handsome, with graceful oari riage arid 'winning personality. is deeply interested in and enthusiastic over her profession. Added to that is

| 16 cents higher than the House rate. but 8 cents below the original Senate | bill. The rate on sugar imported from countries other than Cuba was | out from $2.30 to $2.20 a hundred pounds. Metal rates generally were kept at Senate figures. The basic steel rote was 8 per cent ad valorem. Household utensils were reduced slightly in conference. Rates on automobiles, bodies, automobile chassis and motorcycles were 26 per cent ad valorem but the conference imposed a retallai tory clause so that the duties could Ibe increased to equal rates levied j abroad on American products. ! Logs of fir, spruce, cedar and westj ern hemlock were taxed $1 per tliouI sand board feet, but are exempt from | duty if imported from any country I which has not restricted exportation. | The general rate on sawed lumber was j 15 per cent ad valorem. Few changes were made on tobacco, the basic duties being those adopted in the Senate, $2.10 a pound on unstemmed wrapped tobacco $2.75 stemmed, 35 cents a pound on unstemmed filled tobocco and 50 cents on stemmed and scrap tobacco, 35 cents a pound. brandt, in charge of prohibition matters for the Department of Justice. Federal dry chiefs from Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania and New York, at the hearings conducted by Mrs. Wlllebrandt, urged that all breweries be placed under the permit law. BUILD SALES EDIFICE Olin-Wilmeth Company to Spend SIOO,OOO. A building permit for a four-story brick salesroom, 59x195 feet, at 720 N. Meridian St., was issued today to the Olin-Wilmeth Sales Company. Cost was estimated at SIOO,OOO. The St. Paul Baptist Church was j granted a permit for a $36,000, one-story-and basement, 40x70 feet, brick j church at 1129 N. Sheffield Ave.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

her extensive acquaintance throughout the city and State. Despite the chaotic economic condition through which the country has passed these last two years, the Woman’s Bank has made a wonderful Increase both in number of depositors and in volume of business. Miss Coffin always recommends "people keeping their valuables In a safety box, for the expense is so small compared with the assured safety.” Should Know Rights "There’s another thing a woman ought to know, and that’s her own. her husband's and their Joint rights in a safety box; and the fact that the administrator and the Inheritance tax appraiser have first or equal right with her to open her deceased hus band’s box, so that the amount of the inheritance tax may be computed and assessed. I wonder how many women know that there is a State law providing for the assessor's pres ence, with a penalty for any bank failing to comply? Or that a bank cannot transfer any shares of capital stock in the name of the decedent, and a penalty provided for any bank doing it?" "How many women know —men. too, for that matter —that money or bonds up to $15,000 In a large estate are exempt from Inheritance if proof can be established that such was a gift from husband or father within the Inst two years of his life? Or that the inheritance tax appraisor may rot have access—of course not! —to such box in case of the husband’s death If it is In the wife’s name and he was her deputy. Some men have their box in their wife's name Just as they safeguard their real estate by putting it in her name.”

] Conference's duties on important I farm products were: j Meat 20 per cent ad valorem: fresh i milk, 2% cents a gallon; cheese. 5 ! cents a pound; eggs, 8 cents a dozen: | barley, 20 cents a bushel; com 15 I cents a bushel; oats. 45 cents a hunj died pounds; rye, 16 cents a bushel; ' wheat, 30 cents a bushel; apricots. ; green, ripe, dried or in the brine, I half of 1 per cent; otherwise prepared, i33 per cent ad valorem; figs, dried ! or in the brine, 2 cents a pound; otherwise, 5 cents a pound; dates, fresh or dried, 1 cent a pound; other- ; w:se prepared or preserved, 35 percent ad valorem; lemons and c-ranges, ! in their natural state, 1 cent a pound; i almonds, not shelled, 4% cents a ] pound; shelled, 14 cents a pound, and { vegetables, in their natural state and : not otherwise provided for, 25 per cent j ad valorem. Only minor changes were made in the spirits, wines and beverages schedule. The flax, hemp and jute schedules were only slightly altered from the original Senate bill. Partially manufactured silk was j given a duty of 25 per cent ad valorem, thrown silk 25 per cent ad valorem, while the woven silk fabrics in the piece was 65 per cent ad valorem. v The retaliatory clause was retained in the paper and books schedule and the rates, in general, were not materially changed. Important articles on the free lists included: Bricks, calcium, gunpowder, hides, leather boots and shoes, oil-bearing nuts and seeds, standard newsprint paper, tapioca flour, tin in bars, blocks or pigs, timber, round manufactured, hewn, sided or squarred otherwise than by sawing, pulp and round timber used for spars or in building wharves.

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At last! Real relief for hay fever. The long search by scientific men for something that would counteract the effect of pollen line resulted in anew discovery. It Is now possible to go through the hay fever season and hardly know that yon ever had this terriblo affliction. Dia-pollin is the name of this new compound It Is absolutely harmless, contains no injurious or habit-forming drugs, is pleasant and soothing. Simply apply It in the nostrils, and almost instantly you realize that hay fever has met its master. The nose promptly clears up and stops running. The fever cools off. Breathing becomes natural and easy. Sneezing stops. The eyes lose their redness ana itching. A few applications a day enable you t work in comfort and sleep In peace. Hay fever Is caused by pollen from

DEATH COMES TO AUGUSTM. KUHN Prominent Indianapolis Business Man Expires Following Long Illness. August M. Kuhn, business man, died at his home, 1225 N New Jersey St., last night from a complication of diseases resulting from a long illness. He was president of the Consolidated Coal and Lime Company, and a member of the firm of Brinkmeyer, Kuhn & Cos., wholesale grocers. He was also at one time president of the Aetna Trust and Savings Company Mr. Kuhn was collector of customs tor Indianapolis during the administdation of Grover Cleveland. He Is survived by three children, Cora K. Joepper, Edna K. Martin and George A. Kuhn. Mr. Kuhn Is a member of the Scottish* Rite. Pentalpha Lodge. F. and A. M.. Shrine, Elks and the Academy of Music. Mr. Kuhn was horn May 11. 1846, in Wollmeaheim, Germany, and came to this country when ha was 18 years Ud. He spent one year in Jersey City before coming to Indianapolis, which has been his home since. The funeral will be held at the residence at 2 p. in. Thursday. Burial will be private. STRUCKBYfIUTOi HURT SERIOUSLY Alfred Kelly. 40, Dragged Ten Feet Became Confused, Witnesses Say. Alfred Kelly. 40. of 901 Elm St., agent for the Cloverleaf Insurance Company, was Injured seriously today when hit by an automobile truck at Pennsylvania and Market Sts. Ho suffered a probable fracture of the skull. Robert Roell, 20. of 357 E. Minnesota Bt.. driver of the truck was arrested by Motor Police Gooch and Bernauer and was charged with assault and battery. The truck was owned by the H F. Roempke Baking Company. 1631 Prospect St. Roell was driving west on Market St., and it is said received the traffic officer's signal to go. Kelly, walking north on Pennsylvania St., Is said to have become confused and stepped in front of the truck and then attempted tc step back. Ho was knocked down and dragged ten feet. The truck was stopped with the rear wheel only a few inches from Kelly’s head. Kelly was taken to the city hospital.

Miss Blossom’s Fan Is From Peacock Plumes "Fine feathers help to make a fine bird,” according to Mrs. John F. McKinney who designed and made the beautiful peacock fan which Miss Indianapolis carried whenever she wore her Paris evening gown at Atlantic City. Mrs. Blossom, mother of Miss Indianapolis brought the feathers to Mrs. McKinney and told her to make the fan anil that the gown would he chosen from the colors found In the shades of the fan. When finished the fan Included between four and five dozen beautiful plumes and measuered thirteen Inches in length. Including the artistic tortoise shell handle, and eighteen inches in width. IDENTITY ESTABLISHED James V. Ifartgrove Dies In Hospital for War Veterans. By Times Special PERU, Ind., Sept. 123. —That James C. Howard, who died in a hospital at Baltimore, Md., from wounds received in France during the world war, was in reality James C. Hartgrove of Miami, who ran away from home, has been definitely established by the Rod Cross. DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID Joe Thomas of Kendnllville Kills Himself Over 111 Health. By United Press KENDALLYILLE. Ind., Sept. 12. Joe Thomas. 45, unmarried, died following the drinking of a quantity of carbolic acid at his home here today. Relatives attributed the cause for his action to melancholia brought on by ill health. WILL START POLL Republicans Plan Thorough Canvass Starting Monday.

A thorough poll of Republicans In Marlon County will be begun Monday, William H. Freeman. Republican county chairman, announced today, and probably will be completed ten days from that time. Freeman said special precautions to obtain a full poll before the second registration, Oct. 9, would be taken.

weeds, vegetation, etc., which irritates the mucous lining: of the nose. Dia-pol-lin. used a few times a day, keeps this pollen Infection under such control that it doesn’t inflame your nose and make your life miserable. It Is easy to use and acts almost like magic. Hay fever sufferers should lose no time In trying Dia-pollin. No matter what else you have tried without success remember this You can try Diapollfn without risking s penny. If it falls to please you, your money will be promptly refunded. No red tape about it—try Dia-pollin at our risk. At your druggist, or send $2 for pnekage by mall prepaid, with our money-back guaranty, endorsed by a leading Indianapolis bank. The Pollen Laboratories Inc., 007 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind.—Advertisement

Union s Attorney Makes Bitter Attack on Daugherty Statement By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Attorney General Daugherty's attempt to fasten the blame for violence In the railroad shopmen’s strike on union officials, is the “moat outrageous Invasion of individual rights ever carried out under the cloak of a court of justice,” Donald Richberg, union attorney, declared Court today. Rlchberg, dramatically waving a copy of a newspaper containing a statement issued by the Attorney General, opened the second day of arguments on the Government’s motion to make permanent the drastic injunction obtained by Daugherty to break the shopmen's strike, with a sensational attack on the Attorney General. "This Statement is a gro? criminal libel, an infringement on the rights of the individual and contempt of court,” Richberg shouted. “If it was perpetrated by an individual instead of by a man who is supposed to be the chief law enforcer of the nation, he would be subject to criminal prosecution for defamation of character.” Daugherty was not in court to hear the fiery attack of the union representative. Richberg called or Blackburne Esterlins, assistant solicitor general, to give an explanation of the article in Daugherty's absence. Esterline ignored the request. James H. Wilkerson, presiding Judge, asked Richberg for a copy of the paper and said he would re td it later. Richberg then presented a motion to the court RskJng modification of the injunction. The court asked that the motion by withdrawn and Richberg acceded to the request.

LIOUBRARRESTS . SIOWBEASE Convictcions for Last Six Months Trebie Number for Period in 1921. In the first six months of this year 1,089 persons were arrested for violating the liquor laws and 743 of them convicted. Chief of Police Herman F. Pikh'iff reported to the board of public safety today. Does that look like the law has r.ot been enforced in Indianapolis this year?” asked Kingston. From January to the end of June this year 325 persons were arrested ror gambling and 192 convicted, as compared with 285 arrests and 170 convictions in the same half of 1921, the chief said. ZONE PLAINS MEET FEWCRITICISMS Discrimination in Apartment Building District One Objection Heard. Few objections, other than those of several property owners with local complaints, were offered to the tentative draft of the zoning ordinance and city plan maps at a public hearing before the city plan commission today. Gavin L. Payne, broker, was the chief complainant, declaring he was "afraid the commission will scramble the eggs so it will take five or ten years to unscramble them.” Payne criticised making Meridian St., as far north as Thirty-Eighth St., an apartment house district and protecting Washington boulevard in the same limits. Linton Cox. attorney, asked for more leniency in restrictions on duplexes. J. W. Fesler. Fred Gardner, James H. Lowry. John F. White. George E. Kessler, park expert, and others spoke in favor of the plans. The ordinance and maps will be sent to the city council soon.

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SHANK TOPS OFF SIXTEEN HEADS Board of Works Pay Roll Reduced $6,670 Per Month by Cut. After conference with Mayor Shank, William H. Armitage, chairman of the executive committee of the Marion County Republican organization, and department heads, the board of public works Friday afternoon ordered sixteen men in the street commissioners' and engineering departments off the pay roll. Forces In these branches are reduced each year at the end of the paving Beason. Twenty men originally were slated to go, but four were found to be Republican precinct committeemen and were retained, an offic.ol stated. The dismissals will cut the board of works pay rolls $6,670 a month, according to board members. EMBEZZLEMENT REPORTED Examiner Says Lake County Bank Employes Took $16,000. C. C. Camp, State bank examiner, received a formal report from Robert j Press, examiner, today, charging As- | distant Cashier Biel and Teller Joseph Punoho of the Whiting Bank with the embezzlement of $15,959.60. It was understood at the Statefiouse that the men had confessed thefts of email sums. He had been an employe of the bank for eight years and Puncho for more than four years. Records of checks cashed by the bank for three months are said to have disappeared. Increase noted County Schools Have Larger At* tendance. Superintendent Says. Reports from the county schools outside the city of Indianapolis, in- I dicate that approximately 7,000 pupils j are enrolled, Lee E. Swails. County superintendent of schools, said today. The Broad Ripple High School showed an Increase of 15 or 20 per j cent over last year with about 120 students enrolled, he said. Washington Township schools also reported increased attendance.

SEPT. 12, 1922

BOARD PRAISES OFFICERS; DEEDS Halstead and Fletcher Commended for Capture of Notorious Highwayman. Motorcycle Sergeant Charles Halstead and Motorcycle Officer Raymond E. Fletcher will be publicly commended by the board of public safety for their capture of Dan Brown, alleged highwayman. President E. L. K.ngston announced today. Mayor Shank recommended the public honor, stating, "I believe that it would be good policy to commend in like manner all officers who perform extraordinary good service.’’ Firemen Alvin Delaney and Charles Scroggan were fined pay during two weeks' suspension for fighting. Trafflcman Joseph Sheehan was reduced to patrolman on his own request. KNOCKED OFF WAGON William T. Mead Badly Hurt in Meridian St. Crash, ' WUliam T. Mead, 65, of 1654 Columbia Ave., was seriously injured today when he was knocked from a wagon which was struck by an automobile driven by William J. King, 50. of 492 E. Thirty-Second St. The accident occurred at Meridian and Twenty-Eighth Sts. Mead was taken to the city hospital. He was hurt about the back and head.i Sergeant Russell arrested King on the* charge of assault and battery. FATHER CONFESSES Police Say He Admits Killing Two Daughters Found in River, By United Press KANSAS CITT, Mo., Sept 12.—Tony Dinello, shantyman, today confessed that he murdered his two daughters and threw their bodies Into the river to hide his crime, police announced. Police are searching for a third daughter said to be missing.

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ALMOST CRAZY W THPIMPLES On Face. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Healed. “Pimples broke ont on my forehead and soon spread all over my face. They were hard, large and re d and festered. The I pimples itched and burned V J so that I was almost crazy \ -rr j at times. My face was disfigured, and at night I could not sleep on account of th* irritation. “ I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. They helped me so I purchased more, and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap, with the Cuticura Ointment, I was healed.” (Signed) Earl Johnson, R. 3, Box 37, Peebles, Ohio, Mar. 1, 1922. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. SMiflt Ezcl Frwby Mali. AdAreu: ortWrtci. Dy.t. S, Mjddta 48, Mul" Soldercry* wher^BopJSe. Ofntjnnt2sandsoe. TaJrcrm2sc, Soap shares without mus. MRS. LOLA VANN FULTON, ARK, Suggests to Suffering Women the Road to Health

Pulton, Arkansas.—“l used Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound nimnmTiTnum lor a soreness in II llsCTrjil II I side. l I suffer so badly every month from jp||l|l my waist down that I could not be R|S| on my feet half “ the time. I was j not able to do my I Hir'* iH w ork without i||p- .Hi belp. I saw your Vegetable Cos mUggiS pound advertised : - ■ lin a newspaper and gave it a fair trial. Now lam able to do my work and don’t even have a backache everymonth. I cannot praise your Vegetable Compound enough and highly recommend it $o those who have troubles like mine. I am willing for these facts to be used as a testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles, as I did, to the right road to health.”—Mrs. Lula Vann, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas. It’s this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, given byword of mouth and by letter, one woman to another, that should cause you to consider taking this wellknown medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as painful perl, ods, weak, nervous feelings, miserable pains in your back, and cannot work at certain times.