Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1922 — Page 2

2

KHEMISTBY HEAD Iredigts RADIUM f HEATH PLANTS I Dr. Wilson of Wabash College States Coal Substitute S' Must Be Found. |§UkES LOOK INTO FUTURE Problem Will Be Solved Within Next Five Generations, Speaker Declares. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 2. —Dr. A. J. Wilson, head of the department of chemistry at Wabash College, in an address here declared I that within five generations the I country’s homes may be heated by A radium plants which will last tori’ ever. ■ “Radium,” he stated, “is found In I Austria, Norway and Sweden In a ■ substance known as pitch blend, ft When it was discovered about twenty- ■ five years ago by Madame Curie it Hconflicted with the theories of conHE, iervat'.on of energy and of resistance matter. B "All the coal In the world will be in five generations, it is and it is going to be innbent upon the peoples of the to provide a substitute. With selling in 1975 at SSOO a ton, we may pick up our daily paper and read a w-ant ad like this: 'For sale or rent —Modern ten-room house, with radium heating system, twenty pounds. "That means that the property Is equipped with a radium heating plant containing twenty pounds of the precious metal. There would be no ashes and no coal bill. We would pay radium rent. A piece of radium will last 6,000 years, so the plant would never wear out. But since an ounce of radium would cost $3,200,000, the new system might be but a slight saving over modern coal prices. * "This may not be a wild dream. The problem of a coal shortage must be solved scientifically within the next five generations.” I|o&|i2k Hoosier Briefs :*jgacXSm-Rf : —That the .hue of fr*‘-m K-:rt ?•-. - ‘ ' -i the fsrapcpaMKi Fi - - - <■ *5?. • -nfi t jrelrce in finding the thief vyvho stole his car. v MARION—This city has proved a mighty oasis this year when 160 persons paid $6,200 in fines in city court for liquor violations. BLOOMINGTON Prof. K. H. Young of Indiana University told ten men psychology subjects they Uidn’t smell rose perfume, but only plain water sprayed upon them.

1 TERRE HAUTE —"When Alic<? Gardner was arrested she offered to kiss Motorcycle Officer Cox at police station, but he blushingly refused. SOUTH BEND—Dan Cupid, matchv maker, must have made some awful * mistakes, judging from the 399 divorce suits pending in the courts . here. SULLIVAN—Bad hearing of John Long, farmer, in one ear was caused by a cherry seed that had been there for sixty years. KENDALLVILLE—Both his arms were fractured at the wrists when ■ Clarence Meyers, electric light line- ' man, fell from a tree while at work. TERRE HAUTE—Mr*. Myrtle Alexander, in a suit filed here, asked for a divorce. SI,OOO alimony and custody of her seven children. MISHAWAKA—Pat Hess, policeman, who breezed into his motorcycle at fifty miles, was run down and captured by Motorcycle Officer Marchant. LEBANON —How much higher will coal go, worries consumers here—anthracite is now sl3 to $18.75 a ton and bitumniuous $8 to sl3. TERRE HAUTE—Jerry Weaver, 79. and Mrs. Margaret A. Thumbull, tried to keep their marriage but a reporter saw them geta license. jfcAK V-iiood poisoning from \\ a na j| SPVPn t een weeks stepping of Mrs. William ago caused M Sheeley, 60. Tifcmetruction of a r10.000,000-gallon mende( , fcy \oir here was recoiE engineer Charles B. Burdick, Chic: KOKOMO—No wedding is inNM pect on S. Diamond St., but James Guaraggi and Mrs. Ida families treated each other to china- p ware and brickbat showers. j SEYMOUR —Corn has grown so tall j in Jackson County that the lives of motorists are endangered at bad ; curves in the road. CONNERSVILLE —Perhaps it s not apple blossim time in Normandy, but ; it is at Tobias Smith's home where several trees are in bloom. _ SOUTH BEND—Clarence Wyland . of Elkhart, likes potatoes with his • meals and refused to pay for a steak k at a landing in jail. J ■ ml ‘•-oi'ii • tnSlSr/jf't, • he V. ry I 'd 1

APPOINTMENTS MADE Northwestern Indiana M. C. Conference Elects Officers. By Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 2. —Among the appointments announced today at the Northwestern Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church here Were: E. S. Shumaker. State superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League; P. C. Curnick. formerly field secretary of the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis, to be director of ine educational extension bureau of Lincoln Memorial University, Cumberland Gap. Tenn.; Demetrius Tillotson, superintendent of the Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, and W. A. W. Wood, chaplain of Indiana State Prison. Following are the new officers of the conference for the coming year: C. O. Holmes of Gary, president; Frank Evans of Crawfordsville, vice president; E. D. Wilder of Brazil. secretary; C. D. Hunt of Rensselaer, treasurer, and Mrs. E. L. Ryer of South Bend, Miss Mat’de Laboree of Lafayette, H. O. Cohee of Crawfordsville, and Prof. W. A. Mcßeth of Terre Haute, district vice presidents. YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET State Convention of Sunday Schools to Be Held at Crawfordsville. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 2. —State convention of young people from Sunday schools will be held here Oct. 20 to 22, under the auspices of the young people’s division of the Indiana Sunday School Association. Those eligible as delegates must be 16 to 22 years of age. John Alexander of Chicago, international superintendent, and Misses Bonita Ferguson and L. S. Williams of Kansas and Missouri will be the principal speakers. RALLY WILL BE HELD James M. Cox and Samuel M. Ralston Will Speak at Richmond. By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 2 —James M. Cox of Ohio, former Governor and Democratic presidential candidate in 1920, and Samuel M. Ralston, Democratic candidate for Senator from In-; diana and former Governor, will be the principal speakers at the Sixth j District rally to be held here Wednesday night. Delegations from every county in the district are expected to attend. CORN SCHOOL OPENS Products From All Over World on Exhibit at La Grange. By United Press LA GRANGE. Ind., Oct. 2 Farm j products from all over the world were on exhibit at the La Grange County corn school week which opened here j today. The exhibits take up nearly 1,000 j feet of floor space.

NAMES COMMITTEES I-egion State Organization Will Be Perfected This Week. By Times Special SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Oct. 2.—Per- ' rv Faulkner, new State commander 1 , of the American Übgion. will appoint officials and committees of the State organization this week, he has announced. He will also issue a statei ment at the time. CELEBRATION IS HELD Hundredth Anniversary of Pershing Church Observed. By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., Oct. 2—Colebra- , tion of the hundredth anniversary of the Lutheran Church at Pershing was observed Sunday. The principal address was made by the Rev. M. L. E. Wagner of Dayton, Ohio. Another speaker was W. S. Hiser of Indianapolis. WOMAN KILLS HERSELF Prisoner Commits Suicide With Aid of Silk Stockings. By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 2.—Mrs. Carrie A. Walker, 45, an insane patient, committed suicide in the hospital ward of county jail Saturday night by hanging- herself with a silk stocking rope tied to a pipe. Four times previously she had tried to kill herself. NEGRO IS KILLED " Two Men Are Arrested Charged With Shooting. By Times Special JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., Oct. 2. Will Sears, jJ6, colored,, was shot and killed, and James Sears, his brother, was shot through the lung in an affray at a Claysburg dance hall. Two negroes are under arest charged with the shooting. ADDED TO FACULTY J. T. Keller, Steel Expert, Joins Purdue Staff. Special nld., Oct. 2.—J. T. Keller, steel expert, has been added to engineering extension staff of University. He will aid industries htate in solving their problems oi^^ dee l and iron.

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Do You Know Your Child’s Classmates?

Here they are if your child attends public chool No. 4 in grade IA. Miss Hazel Alexander, teacher: John Phillips, Lee Bess. Hannibal Smith, Ernest Steele, Julian Hembroe, Harry Hembroe, Paul West, Andrew Hart. John Hall, Howard Ross, Wesley Lockridje, John Hempree, Charles Rhea. Rebecs Graham, Beniice Jackson, Ludia Stovall Alice Smith, Katherine Riley, Clara Rodman, Emogcno Crabtree, Hazel Kilgore, Alma Payne, Ruby Durham. Nannie Hackett. Nomie Ervin. Many Patton. Here they are if they are in grade IB at school No. 4: Jaunita Temple, Mattie Irvine, Lenora Davis. Doris Reece. Dorothy Thomas, Bessie Ferrell. Nellie Board. Joe Addie. Moses Jackson, Will Barr. John MeKimat, Robert Stalling, Perris Tyler. Charlotte Anodl, Sarah Baker. Dorothy Bennet. Senella Carell, Lena Darty, Jaunita Darty, Dorothy Douglas, Winifred Deekeg. Mildred Durham. Elnora I'urge son. Leila Gayheart. Eloise House. Eloise Hanes, Valera Harvey, Violet Hurt. Jaunita Irvin. Odessa Rucg. Winifred Martin, Bernice Miller, Rosie Scott. Ellen Shawl, Marjorie Starks, Jessie Taylor, Mattie William. Cl a-e nee Bradford. Maurice Brown. Lewis Cox, Charles Cruetop. Lewis Ewinff. Walter Hammond, Herbert Howard. Rupert Irwin, James Kenney. Tracey Menor, Herbert Moore. Sam McCain. Charles McCoy. Larenee Parker, Carl Ross, Ben Taylor, Charles Walker. Charles Watkins, Albert Young. Warren Wallenas. W. C. T. U. WILL MEET Diamond Contest Will Be Held at State Convention. By Times Special WABASH, Ind., Oct. 2.—The State W. C. T. U. convention will be held here Oct. 12 to 16, at which a diamond medallion contest will be held. Charles Scanlove, field secretary of the board of temperance of the Presbyterian Church, will be the principal speaker at the convention. BAPTISTS WILL MEET Northern Indiana Convention Will Be Held at South Bend. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 2.—The Northern Indiana Baptist Association will hold its eighty-fifth annual meeting at the First Baptist Church here next Thursday and Friday. It is expected 250 pastors and delegates will attend. Among the speakers the first day will be the Rev. W. P. Bfistick of La Porte; A. H. McKee of Indiana Harbor; F. W. Cramer of Michigan City; and C. P. Kirby of Elkhart. The annual sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. Clarke Oranger of Hammond. The Rev. C. M. Dinsmore, general superintendent, will speak Friday as will also the Rev. Frank McKibben, director of religious education in St. Joseph County. FIELD IS DEDICATED Edward Saunders Delivers Main Address at Kokomo. By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 2. —An aerial circus held here Sunday in connection with the dedication of Wilbur M. Fagley field, which has been named in honor of a local aviator, who was killed last July. Several planes came here from Chantue Chanute, McCook and Schoen fields for the ceremonies. Edward Saunders, made the dedication address. He was introduced by Willis Dye, president of the Kokomo Rotary Club.

WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND Mrs. Sarah Butts Held in Jail at Muncie. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 2 —Held In jail charged with shooting her husband, Sarah Butts, 35, smokes cigarettes constantly and shows only mild interest in bulletins from the hospital where Clem Butts, 55, is lying with serious bullet wounds in the abdomen. Butts has a chance for recoveryTho shooting occurfed Saturday night when Butts started to pack his trunk after he and his wife had quarreled. FUNERAL TO BE HELD Sheriff of Pul man County Will Be Buried Near Greencasile. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 2. Funeral services for Lawrence A. Sears, sheriff of Putnam County, will be held here Tuesday morning and will be in charge of the local post of the American Legion. The burial will take place in Brick Chapel Cemetery, five miles north of here. TO HELP MOVE COAL Spans Calls Meeting of Executives of Fuel Carrying Railroads. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—ln .an effort to facilitate movement of coal Conrad E. Spens, Federal fuel distributor, today issued a call of presidents of all coal carrying railroads to meet with him in conference here Thursday. The conference was called to devise ways and means of relieving the present congestion of railroads that is holding up shipments of thousands of tons of coal, It was stated. Orders Rates Restored The restoration of electric power and current rates in effect prior to May 1, 1921, has been ordered by the public service commission against the Union Electric Company of Union City.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WESLEY MAKES THE SOUP SING Runs Away From Rich Home to Be Burglar

By WALTER 7). HICK MAX Wesley Barry makes an “orchestra" out of a bowl of soup. Mamma, that Is his movie mother in “From Rags to Riches,” corrects her boy by arching her eyebrows and by looking horrified. That make 9 our freckled friend wish he was so dirty that soap and water cou * dnt remove afraid and will soil 1 his clothes, as I 'K<-~ ||| -igM ate, so poor Wcsley is forced to be tion of independWESLEY BARRY ence and Joined a gang of burglars. He took the opportunity when a gang of the Window Lifters’ Association entered the home of his wealthy parents. He got the idea from reading "Diamond Dick” when his teacher thought the violin music rack contained only classical music. He finds a pal in a good looking "burglar,” and so enjoys his new days of freedom. While he is riding horses, eating ham and eggs, capturing “wild tame cows” ala cowboy fashion ip the barn lot of a farmer, his parents worry so much they couldn’t eat their butler-served food. Mother discovers what a twentieth century, heartless mother she has been. This new Barry movie Is full of oldfashioned "hoakum,” tons of it. The ! sub-titles are good, although tho movie ; opens with a picture of Webster’s i dictionary. When the story gets un--1 der way Barry has a chance to be the real lad I think him to be. He goes barefooted, falls Into a creek and has a royal time of it. When the picture was reviewed there were many parents present with their sons and daughters. All of ’em howled at Barry. In fact one youngster yelled with joy when Barry fell Into the creek. The fond parents didn’t look as if they were at a funeral either. Gee, It’s good to hear an audience applaud such music as "Prelude in C Sharp Minor" by Rachmaninoff as played on the organ and Tschaikowsky’s "Marche Slave” as played by the Circle orchestra. If I had anything to do with the handling of honor medals, I would give a large one to the Circle Theater for making it possible for you and me to hear honest to goodness music. The bill includes Nat Coster and Florence Clements In songs; a cartoon movie, a travel film and the like. At the Circle all week. Melodrama Triumphs Who doesn’t like a good oldfashioned melodrama for a change? In Lincoln J. Carter’s “The Fast . Mall,” at the 2 Apollo this week , rhe left nothing uni done In the way of thrills. There races, from a sanfi$ anfi one i - >otwßen ■■fcg Jk an automobile and JONES Chafles Jones, who heads the cast. Is at his best in this sort of a picture. He has the advantage of knowing how to fight, how to ride a horse and drive an automobile. In one scene he wears a dress suit and doesn’t look half bad in it. “Buck” is also making great strides as a screen lover. Besides tho many spectacular scenes, there are several scenes of beauty. The old Southern colonial residence and ball room and the natural Mississippi River scenery are especially worthy of note. Eileen Percy, who plays opposite Jones, is quite charming. Others in the cast are .Jim Mason, William Steele, Adolph Menjou and Harry Dunkison. The Apollo's bill includes a news weekly and a comedy. (Reviewed by J. K.) I- -I- IHere’s Lots of Action A western picture with plenty of action, a clever Johnny Jones comedy and “The Dying Detective," the second of a series of Sherlock Holmes pictures, make up the bill at the Isis this week. “Bull Dog Courage,” featuring Georgo Larkin, is a story of a college boy who makes good. When he graduates, his uncle sends him on a mission to the West, in order to make a man of him.

X ~~~ i■ iiin —nu blessed reliefV lll 1 j in each jar of VSM Resinol Only those who have tried it can realize the comfort that Resinol Ointment brings to sufferers from 1 , akin trouble. Even in severe, well- ' aa =r^Tre-.k= = =3c=* —‘j|Bi established cases of eczema or other itching disorders it promptly allays MESjjjA -e'ijrv iSi the irritation and hastens the heal- IM It is euy *o apply,—haa no unpleaaant fijjjja.. ***** ***—*■ *11? I fIS houtchold treatment lor cuts, burns, Wyy j IBBr j tn tw tittt ir all drvgguU.

PROVES ABILITY FOR HUMAN WORK

LEATRICE JOY. Had any doubt about the ability of Leatrice Joy to do some real acting? Banish that doubt, because this woman has done her roost human work in "Manslaughter,'' no w in the second week of its run at the Ohio.

However, he takes to this life like a j duck to water, for he is already an j enthusiastic horseman. He beats up j the owner of the ranch, who had ! never lost a fight, and wins the love j of the rancher’s daughter. In accom- | plishing the latter his college education came in handy. The story has plenty of action and romance. It is handled well enough, but it seems the producer just couldn’t resist staging a battle on the edge of a cliff. George Larkin, who is known mostly for his work in seriate, does some pretty good work. Bessie Love plays opposite Larkin. -I- I* + At Mister Smith's In "Moonshine Valley,” the current attraction at Mr. Smith's, William Farnum has a role which suits him admirably. As usual It is a western story with Farnum as a drunken brute who has hatred In his heart and a desire for revenge. When a man falls so low that he is avoided by even the saloon bums, It takes a groat power to awaken him. In this case the brute is awakened by a little baby girl, who becomes his "boss” the minute ho finds her. He ! learns to love the little youngster and j becomes her slave. The child becomes ill. and when he 1 goes for n doctor ho finds the object j of his hatred, only to learn he is the j child's father. The little girl has j much to do with straightening out the situation. Happy ending. The work of the child actress is the life of the picture. -I- -IPlenty of Show Here The Regent this week Is offering another lengthy 1)111 consisting of "Cross Roads,” with Franklyn Farnum. Larry Semon in "The Rent Collector” and “Into the Abyss,” another chapter of the Ruth Roland serial, "The Timber Queen.” “Cross Roads” deals with a band j of outlaws and "gentlemen” of kin I dred stripe. Most of the action takes place on the cattle ranges. In addition to Farnum, tho cast includes A1 Hart. Shorty Hamilton and Peggy O'Day. all experienced players In western subjects. The Ruth Roland serial appears to gather strength from a public standpoint ns the engagement goes on. It has been on view here for many weeks. •I-!• -!- New Holt Movie Jack Holt’s latest movie is "While | Satan Sleeps,” taken from a novel i by Peter B. Kyne. Fritzi Brunette! plays opposite Holt. At the Colonial all week. •I- -I- *!• On the Stage English's gets under way tonight with Its regular season with "Bringing Up Father on His Vacation,” a musical comedy. The headliner at Keith’s is ‘Sains of Yesterday.” The Shubert unit show at the Shu-fcert-Park this week is "The Rose Girl” with the usual number of vaudeville acts. Lillian Burkhardt in "Mother’s Right Here” Is the headline offering j at the Lyrto. The Palace this week Is featuring "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,” in addi-

tion to a movie, "The Woman He Married,” with Anita Stewart. “Hitting the High Spots” and “The Girl From Rocky Point” make up the double bill at the Regent. Pauline Lord in “Anna Christie” will open a three-day engagement at the Murat Thursday night. "London Gaiety Girls” is tho burlesque offering at the Broadway. TAKES COMMAND Brig. Gen, Dwight E. Aullman at Ft. Harrison. Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman has taken formal command of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, relieving Lieut. Col. Frank E. Hopkins of the 3d Field Artillery. General Aultman formerly commanded Camp Knox and the sth Corps training center.

This Will Ward Off And Break Up Colds

Jmt a teaipoonfal of Dr. Caldwell’* Syrup Peptia remote* the congestion r pHE two ailments that peoplo l generally regard as of the least importance are in reality the cause of most serious illnesses and of the greatest proportion of deaths. They are constipation and common colds. Many doctors now believe that colds, tonsilitis, a touch of malaria will tion. instead of constipation being tneir causo. Tue fact remains that you seldom have a cold without constipation, duo to general congestion. The only way to avoid colds is to keep up your vitality. You usually catch cold in the winter if you are run down. Therefore in cold weather exercise more; eat more fatty foods; drink four to six glasses of water a day; keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. You are also less liable to colds if your system is free from the intestinal poisons of constipation, so empty the bowels regularly with a plain vegetable laxative like Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin.

SisSYRUP PEPSIN Uhe famUy laxative

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HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT <1 PRICES * Two-grain Quinine Caps., 15< Dozen; 2 for 25£ 7 Haag’ s Cut Price Drug Stores are Located in Center of the Shopping District of Indianan Haag’s Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the lnjerurban Station. Haag's Drug Store, 101 YV. Washington St„ is in the point room of thi Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are in first square south of Jft’ash. St., on way to Union EI Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave., cor. Cel

GETS PAINT BATH Painter Hangs by Toes When He Faints on Smokestack. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 2. Suspended eighty feet in midair by his toes for nearly half an hour before being rescued was the experience of John B. Thomas, 60, a painter, at work on a factory smokestack. .Thomas was sitting in a rigger’s chair when he fainted and fell back. As his feet came up through the chair his toes caught in a piece of rope, stopping his fall. A bucket of creosote paint upset and poured over Thomas, adding to his suffering. A helper climbed from the top of the stack and lashed Thomas’ feet to the rigg.ng. A fire company rescued Thomas twenty-five minutes later. YOUTH FOUND GUILTY Frank Ringo, 19, Draws Heavy Sentence for Larceny. Frank Ringo, 19, of 1416 De Quincey St., was found guilty of grand larceny and fined SIOO and costs and given a term of. from one to fourteen years in the State reformatory in Marion Criminal Court Saturday. THOMAS PLEADS GUILTY Gets SIOO Fine and Six Months Sentence for Petit Larceny. Frank Thomas, 29, of 715 N. Noble St., plead guilty to a petit larceny charge before Judge Collins Saturday. He was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to six months on the State farm. PARADE SATURDAY Florists, I. O. 0. F. and Rebekahs to Stage Flower Review. A floral parade through the downtown business loop Saturday afternoon will mark the passing of the summer flower season. The State Florists Association, the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges will take part. SENT TO FARM James Haininon Found Guilty of Auto Theft. James Hammon, 3227 E. Pratt St., was found guilty of being in unlawful possession of an automobile by Judge Collins in Marion Criminal Court. He was fined SSO and costs and sentenced to four months on the State, farm. POLICE FIND CAR Juy Riders Abandon Auto Owned by Frank Gienn. Frank Glenn, 915 Jefferson Ave„ parked his automobile on Meridian St. near the Union Station last night. Today police found the car at Pennsylvania and Merrill Sts., where joy riders had deserted it.

ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are asking themselves. “ Where can l find a trusttrorlhv laxative that anyone in the family can use xchen constipated ?” I urge you to try Syrup Pepsin. / will aladly provide a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adrauate test. Write me where to send it. Address Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 515 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Do it now! At the first sign of a cold, at the first few warning sneezes, take a teaspoonful of Syrup Pepsin and the congestion will De gone in a few hours. Don’t wait until the cold has a grip on you. Mr. Henry Dean. Jr„ of Rochester, N. Y., cured a stubborn cold in just that wav, and Mrs. Alice Corbbrey of flaskrll, Okia., uses it effectively for all the small ills of her family, such as constipation, biliousness, headaches, dizziness, and to break up fevers and colds. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a scientifically-balanced compound of Egyptian senna with pleasant-tastmg aromatics. It is safe to give to infants, and all children like it. Before you again resort to cold remedies containing narcotics try a teaspoonful of Syrup Pepsin. Any druggist will supply you, and the cost is less than a cent a dose.

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(>CT. H

START TO 1 Rev. Meinzen and Bride r dianapolis 'A The Rev. Erwin H. bride left today on the their journey to India, where they will as missionaries. The Rev. wMa was recently ordained as hBH Lutheran minister by his f WSrUsmi Rev. W. C. Mcnz-'II, pastor minus Kvangehe.al Lmhert-^^^Bj DAMAGE IS Fire Burns Barn and Newton. A barn and a garage Newton. 23,".S Maniove day was totally destroyed unknown origin. The Unrated at $3,300. Boy Falls From Tr^^^B Walter Johnson. 14. of ii S: ~•; ■; a b:oi;-n river WimSM he fell out of a walnut 'JSywBB bone Sunday. If*' was city hospital. EPSOM SALTS 11 LIKE LEMOS Has All the Splendid BovvSjyfflE| without the Awful TdfcfigMn 1 Psjm iSw |! IKW lip —V” |i o 0 I j Tasteless ! s njEpsomSaltt j • I j When constipated, bilious or si< enjoy all the splendid physic-action the bowels of a dose of epsom sa without the awful taste and nausea, few cents buys a package of “Epst ade Salts,” the wonderful discovery the American Epsom Associatio Even children gladly take it. Drl stores.—Advertisement.

Shave, Bathe an< Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticun Cotiocra Soap la tb+fcrrrtf for gaiety r*^rh*Tt|

Pimpled pES of a blemished } /ml Oh! if I had only Mother's advice and to, s. s. s, vm •*• t ■ Skin eruptions, pimpß® blackheads, blotches, etc., are outward ar.ces of the impurities tre in the blood. S. S. S. will purify blood. S. S. S. is the standard blood purifier lias been for over 50 Begin today to purify blood by taking S. S. S. druggist c&n Mr. C. - 1228 V.-gSgl S. S. S, makes you feel like yourself aqcdn ftU 1 Jja ' C / v stronoar^^mi

30c Miles Anti-Pain Pills sl.lO Vitanion 75e Nose Atomizer SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer. $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer . Devilb:ss No. 10 and 16 Atomizers $2.50 Oil and Water Atomizer 75c Fountain Syringe SI.OO Fountain Syringe $1.25 Fountain Syringe I $1.50 Fountain Syringe .1 $2.00 Fountain Syringe .1 I $2.35 Fountain Syringe I | $2.75 Fountain Syringe fl ! $3.00 Fountain Syringe ■ j $2.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray . ...fl $3.00 Fountain Vasrinal Spray ...I 75c Hot Water Bottle ■ SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 'I $1.50 Water Bottle I $1.75 Olot Water Bottle I $2.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle.. I $2.00 Comb Syringe and Bottle.. I $3.00 Comb. Syringe ana Bottle.. I 75c Breast Pump I SI.OO Breast Pump I 35c Fountain Syringe Tube 9 i 75c Colon Tubes I | 00c Rectal Tubes I ! *3.00 Invalid Ci shion I $2.00 Spinal ice Bags ■ '52.00 Throat ice Bags M SI.OO Ice Caps .fl j $2.00 Ice Bags, oblong ...fl ! $1.50 Fever Thermometer .fl | $2.00 Fever Thermometer ......,H