Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1922 — Page 2

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D.y.PWES 10 HOLD ANNUAL INDIHETING Convention at Lafayette Will Open Next Tuesday at Elks' Home. CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED Election for State Regent Is Causing Interest With Two in Race. By Timet Special LAFAYETTE, IncL, Oct. 4.—For the third time in the history of the Indiana society, Daughters of the American Revolution, Lafayette is to have the honor of entertaining the State conference of Indiana chapters. The General De Lafayette chapter is completing plans for the twentysecond annual conference to be held here at the Elks' Home Oct. 10, 11 and 12. Group, luncheons for all chapter officers will be held at noon Wednesday. The annual dinner will be given Wednesday evening at the Lafayette Club. Speakers for the event will be the past State regents and one of the candidates for the office of presidentgeneral of the national society. Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger of Washington. Election Interest Shown Much interest is being shown in the election, which will be held Thursday. There are two candidates for State regent, Mrs. Mindwell Cranpton Wilson of Delphi and Mrs. J. B. Crankshaw, now State vice regent, of Ft. Wayne. Their names have been presented by their home chapters. Mrs. Charles W. Ro3s of Crawfordsville is a candidate for first vice president. Mrs. Frank W. Curtis of Vincennes will report on a proposed SIO,OOO endowment fund for maintenance of the William Henry Harrison Home. Hoosier Briefs CRAWFORDSVILLE Thieves at Tom Clement's home braved the wrath of bees in several hives they removed to a cemetery to steal honey. TTPTOX —Newt Goodman treated the local ball team to a chicken dinner for taking the conceit out of Xoblesville. TERRE HAUTE —In ordeer to get SBOO In cash, burglars carried a safe away from Jerry Menistana’s restaurant. FT. WAYXE—Democrats are joyous on report of Herman J. Meyers, secretary, that 5.000 party members registered here in one day. BRAZIL—Court was considerably disturbed until Thomas Tiffee, custodian, caught a wild rabbit which had entered the room. BLOOMIXGTOX—That her husband is "very sweet on an Indianapolis widow” was the charge of Mrs. Mildred De&rmin in a divorce complaint. XoBLESVILLE For the high school boy here who excels in athletics and scholarship this year John Thom has offered a SSOO silver trophy. BLOOMIXGTOX— Sixty-three years ago j-elatives and friends threw old shoes,at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Browning on their wedding day. CLINTON — Throwing carbolic acid at eaoh other was the method used by 3Jrs. Goldie Pearson and her former husband to settle a quarrel. \ COLUMBUS —The Rev. W. H. Book has just begun his eighteenth year as pastor of the Tabernacle Christian Church! COLTTMBUS —Fifty-eight years ago Wedding bells rang for Mr. and Mrs. Chris Finke at Cincinnati. BLUFFTOX —When its limbs became hare, George Bayha thought a cherry tree had gone to sleep for the winter, but it suddenly begun blooming. FT. WAYNE—The oldest cat in the word, ''Uncle Bob,” aged 25, is owned by Mrs. Cal Ackerman of Butler, Ind. ELWOOD —October 1 was the date for turning on. hot water heat and the General Service Company did so on an August like day. BLUFTTOX Burglars forced Glenn Hedges, night watchman at the Blue garage, to sit up in bed and watch them rob the safe of S2OO. BLOOMIXGTON Three broken nbs were sustained by Jake Robinson, catcher, when hit by a ball thrown by Pitcher Branam. WABASH—Her husband never owned or used a toothbrush during their married life Mrs. Mary- T. Wikle charged in her divorce trial. WAXSVILLE —Death of August Nfahn of Sullivan, Ind., in a hospital here was caused by a pitched ball which hit him on the head. WARSAW —Because they were alleged to have deserted their four months old twins on a doorstep at Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daisy were arrested here. BLOOMIXGTOX —Freshmen co-eds at Indiana University must wear a green button, to distinguish them from the other upper classes. CHIEF ASKED TO RESIGN Police Head at Muncie Charged With Disobeying Orders. By United Brett ML'XCIE, Ind., Oct. 4—Charging failure to obey orders, the board of safety asked Police Chief Van Benbow to resign by Friday. If he fails to resign by that time, the board declared, charges will lie filed against him. Benbow is alleged to have failed to obey orders of the board to stop a KuKlux KTan parade here two weeks ago. Jobs Qaeey, former fire chief, waa anBpcac&— hiaaucoefecE.

_ the old ESMI TOTOtMffi

Officials of the State Bank at Thorntown, Ind.. are trying to solve an Interesting mystery that dates back to 1901. A check for $20.75 cashed in Wheeling, W. Va., recently has been protested by the bank. It was made payable to H. F. Williams and signed by a woman. The bank has received eight similar checks on a form of the series of 1890, which the bank has never used. “ 'Rip Van Winkle Was a Lucky Man,’ that’s the national anthem in Boswell, but. O Lord, have mercy upon us who have it inoculated into our systems from 5 a. m. until midnight,” remarks the Boswell (Ind.) EnMUNY LEAGUE MEETS Three-Days’ Session Is Opened at South Bend. By Timet Special SOUTH BEXD, Ind., Oct. 4.—Addresses by Mayor Eli F. Siebert of South Bend, Mayor W. H. Elmendorf of Evansville and William C. F. Hodges, president, of Gary, opened the three-days’ session here today of the Indiana Municipal League. Dr. W. A. Evans of Chicago is scheduled to make an address tonight. Speakers for Thursday will he Mrs. Bessie B. Ross of Gary. Mayor Lew Shank of Indianapolis and Prof. H. C. Tfeffer of Purdue University. John W. McCardle of the State public service commission, will make the principal address Friday. INTERCEDES FOR SON Aged Man Agrees to Take Fine On Bootlegging Charge. By Timet Special BLUFFTOX, Ind., Oct. 4.—Oliver Marsh, 63. accepted a fine of SIOO and costs, and a penal farm sentence of thirty days on charge of bootlegging in order to mitigate the sentence of his son. Roy Marsh, who received fine of S2OO and costs, and a 90-day penal farm sentence on the same charge. The son when arrested had ten quarts of whisky in a car. He stated his father had made it and persuaded him to sell it at the street fair because he was too infirm to work. Mayor F. G. Thompson has the case under advisement. CANDIDATE IS NAMED Leroy C. Ifanby of Connersville Runs for Prosecutor. By Timet Special COXXERSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 4 Democratic party workers have announced that Leroy C. Hanby, local attorney, has accepted the place on the ticket as candidate for county prosecutor. He takes the place of Grover I. Fenwick, who resigned from the ticket for personal reasons. Mr. Hanby was recently appointed a county chairman, taking the place made vacant by Slaybourne Springer. MINERS WILL PARADE John L. I>ewis Will Speak Sunday at Terre Haute. By Timet Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. 4 Miners from all over Indiana will take part in the parade and’ all-day picnic next Sunday when John 11. Lewis, Internationa, president of the United Mine Workers, will be here to make an address. Thirty traction cars have been, chartered to bring delegations from neighboring towns. After the parade, the picnic will be held at Collett Park where Lewis will speak. ‘UNCLE JOE’ EXPECTED Congressman Cannon Will Arrive in City Friday. By Timet Special RICHMOXD, Ind., Oct. 4—" Uncle Joe” Cannon is expected here next Friday from Washington. D. C., on his way to his home in Danville. 111. He is traveling by automobile, over the old National Road, which was the route taken by his parents eightythree years ago in emigrating to the West. He will be given a reception here and will then proceed to Indianapolis. DEPUTY MARSHAL SHOT Cyrus Wart hen of Paragon Wounded by Fleeing Motorists. By Timet Special MARTIXSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 4—An unidentified man who was fleeing with two companies in a car from Marshal Thomas Randall of Paragon and Cyrus Warthen, a deputy, fired a shot hitting Warthen in the hip today. He was taken to a hospital at Indianapolis. The three men drove away without paying for gasoline at a local garage. DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID Farmer Commits Suicide in Alley at Evansville. By Timet Special EVAXSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 4.—After he had dressed in his Sunday best and had gone to a barber 6hop for a shave and shoe shine, John Denzer, 74. drank carbolic acid. He was found in an alley and taken to a hospital, where he died. MINISTER RESIGNS The Rev. A. L. Ward Accepts Call To Franklin. By Timet Special ! FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 4. —The Rev. A. L. Ward has resigned as pastor of the Christian Church here. He had been minister there for five years. He came here from Lebanon and has accepted a call to Union City. BECOMES EXAMINER Charles Bale* Takes Position With State Board of Accounts. By Timet Special RUSHVILLE. Oct. 4.—Charles Bales of Raleigh, former auditor of Rush County, has accepted a position as examiner for the State board of accounts. He has gone to Jasper. Ind., to begin his duties. He waa formerly prtncipai-cxfiXher high .school here.

terprise. “We don't believe the subject of the seong writer would long survive the anthem dedicated to memory were he mingling with us at present.” The Union Traction Company has issued an illustrated pester at Muncie stating below sugggestive pictures the words, “Some men commit suicide by taking gas,” and “Others do it by stepping on the gas.” The Historical Society of Ladoga, Ind., has discovered that much of the early history of the town is wrapped up in the career of Peter Cornstalk and his Shawnee tribesmen who settled Cornstalktown, five miles from Ladoga. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Presbyterian Synod Holds First Conference Session. By Timet Special RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 4.—Officers were elected here last night at the opening session of the Indiana Presbyterian Synod. They are: Dr. J. J. Rae of Richmond, moderator; the Rev. W. S. Padgett of Evansville, stated clerk; the Rev. M. 1,. Harris of Corydon. permanent clerk; the Rev. T. M. Hunt of Indianapolis, temporary clerk, and the Rev. J. S. McMichael, of Connersville. temporary clerk. The Rev. H. B. Ilostetter of Ft. Wayne, is the retiring moderator. The synod will come to a close Thursday evening. TRANSUE IS ARRESTED Tenor Singer of New York Wanted at Connersville. By Timet Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 4 News of the arrest of Earl S. Transue, tenor singer of New York, at Billings, Mont., was received here by Sheriff Janies H. Steele. He is wanted here on charge of theft of sllO and a diamond worth $l5O, filed l>y R. F. Walker. Transue is also wanted by the Fed eral authorities at Indianapolis on charge of violating the Mann act. He is accused of taking Walker’s wife to Oklahoma, where he is said to have robbed and deserted her. URGES PAY REDUCTION City Counrilman at Munrie Says Streets Should Be Cleaned. By United Prctt MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 4.—Roy Friedly, city councilman, today said that sala ries of city officials should be reduced and the money saved be used to clean the streets. He declared that the city is menaced with disease due to the filthiness of the streets and alleys. Friedly said the street cleaning department has been unable to clean then with the money appropriated. LARGE TUMOR REMOVED Seventy-Pound Protuberance Sets Medical History Record. By United Xttct HAMMOND, Ind.. Oct. 4.—Believed to be the largest in surgical his tory, a seventy-ound tumor was removed in an operation on Mrs. Thomas Paiment. 52, Dr. .T. A. Graham, who superintended the operation in a local hospital, announced. Dr. Graham declared he believed the largest tumor previously on record was one weighing fifty pounds, removed in Vienna. RAINBOW LOTS SOLD Ray A. Gutherie Buys Land From Allison Company for $22,000. Transfer from the J. A. Allison Realty Company to Ray A. Gutherie of more than 300 lots In the Rainbow Ridge addition to Indianapolis was registered in the recorder’s office today. Tax stamps attached indicated $22.000 had changed hands. Gutherie immediately mortgaged the property to the Wilbur A. Royce Insurance Company and then deeded it to the Security Trust Company, trustee. FALLS OFF SCAFFOLD Guy Toller Suffers Numerous Cuts and Bruises Wednesday. Guy Toller, 47, 2240 X. Rural St., fell from a scaffold at Meridian and Maryland Sts. early today and was removed to the city hospital, where his injuries, consisting of cuts and bruises, were not considered serious. PREPARE 1923 PLANS State Board of Health Will Make Outline at Meeting Friday. Plans for the ensuing year will be outlined by the State board of health at its regular quarterly meeting to he held at the Statehouse Friday morning. The 1923 budget will also be prepared. FILE PETITIONS Cplanil and Farmland Ask Right to Take Over Water Works. The city of Upland petitioned the public service commission today to approve their leasing the Upland Water Works Company. Farmland made a similar request for taking over the Farmland Water Works Company. Escapes From Institution Layton Lauther, 45. a patient at the Central Insane Hospital, escaped last night. His borne is in Boone County.

For Constipated Bowels —Bilious Liver

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEMQCRftTSSET SPEAKING DATES Ralston and Cox to Open Wayne Campaign at Richmond Tonight. Dates for Democratic meetings throughout the State and a list of speakers for the coming week were announced today by C. B. Fawkner, in charge of the speakers’ bureau of the State committee. Former Governor Samuel M. Ralston and James M. Cox, Democratic candidate for President in 1920. will open the Wayne County campaign with speeches at Richmond tonight. Other dates are as follows: Oct. 5, Ralston at Gary; J. A. M. Adair, Winchester; Oct. 6, Ralston, Rensselaer, afternoon; Harry Canfield, Brownstown; Oct. 7. Albert Stump, Hartford City; Frank Baker, Spencer. Ralston will speak at Frankfort Oct. 10, at Logansport Oct. 11 and at Winamac on the afternoon of Oct. 12. INDORSE NEW PARKING Merchants Association Calls For “Wider Views” Froip Citizens. Flat-to-the-curb parking In narrow downtown streets and other provisions and the new traffic code, pending in the city council, have been indorsed by the board of directors of the Merchants Association. Trial of flat-parking on sections of Illinois, Meridian and Pennsylvania Sts., and Massachusetts Ave., convinced the directors the idea was good, a statement sajd. "The board of directors i'eel that with the daily increase in the number of automobiles, merchants and citizens generally must take a wider view of a traffic problem and use every means to solve it.” SOLICIT MEMBERS Workers For M. C. A. Seek to Increase Numbers. Four thousand men who are members of the Y'oung Men's Christian Association are working this month individually in securing one member each for the association: "This is in no of the word an organization membership campaign.” J said James M. Ogden, president, “but the natural and most effective source through which our members are secured is being put Into operation on the wholesale plan for the month of October." HORSES ARE STOLEN Realty Custodian Reports Valuable Team Missing From Bams. John Ferguson, custodian for new | dwellings of the Reliable Realty ComI pany, 501 City Trust building, reported Ito the police today that a team of j horses valued at $350 was taken from | the company's bam at Sixty-First and Cooper Ave. WILL BUILD STEAMERS New Indiana Automobile Company Is Incorporates!. The Indiana Steamer Automobile Company has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of State, showing a capital stock of SIOO,OOO. The company will manufacture tho Coats Steamer, the Steams Knight motor car and Cumberland cord tires. James J. Bolton of Vincennes and George W. Hay and Charles Mendenhall of Indianapolis are the directors. WILL SUPPLY MAPS Automotive Cooperative Club Files Incorporation. The Automobile Co-operative Club | of Indiana, an organization to furj nish road maps and toad Information to its members, has filed articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of State. The directors of the club are S. C. Singer, Theodore Klotz and Henry J. Geiger, all of Indianapolis. ROB PARK STAND Thieves Escape With S4O From Cash Register. Nelson Hyde, the proprietor of a lunch stand at Farview Park complained to the police today that his place had: been entered, tho cash register opened and S4O taken. Police are investigating the activities of men seen prowling about the park. LOSES TROUSERS L. C. Riddell Finds Apparel in Alley, but $95 Is Missing. When L. C. Riddell 63 S. Rural St., awoke today he discovered that his trousers were missing. The trousers were found in an alley in the rear of the house, but $95 was missing from the pockets! Riddell said he had failed to lock the rear door of the. house. WATER TOO SHALLOW Miss Adeline Diss, 23, of 16 N. Webster Ave., Jumped into the canal. The water was only three feet deep and shej waded out. She was found by two men, who called the police, and she was taken home. She said she planned suicide. Frank Diss. her brother, said she had been despondent. Will Complete Road Work The Xational road east of Indianapolis will he paved as far as Richmond by Oct. 13, according to an announcement of the State highway commission today.

| pletely by'morning and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up j or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or | Oil and they cost onjy ten cents a i box. Children love Cascarets too.— [ Advertisement.

ROOMS FOR TEACHERS Street and number - Telephone number Name Number of Rooms Number of persons accommodated Price per night for each person ? Car line Get off at Furnish Breakfast Price per person The annual convention of Indiana teachers will be held in Indianapolis, Oct. 19, 20 and 21. There is need for several thousand rooms to accommodate them. If you can rent a room to a teacher fill out the above coupon and mail it to Miss Elsie L. Green, assistant general secretary, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.

TOOTHLESS PET DOG Splits Old Irvington s Society

If the ghost of Ikey, departed terrier pet of Miss Genevie Hall, daughter of Prof. Jabez Hall o:t Butler College, 28 S. Irvington Ave., could come back tonight he would find himself more of a dinner table topic than that of whether the college shall be moved to Falrvlew. One day Ikey bit little Mary Muriel Carlisle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carlisle, on the arm as she played at the home of her grandmotker, Mrs. Alvin R. Dittrick, 5506 Lowell Ave., according to Mrs. Dittrick. That was a month ago. A doctor patched up the wound and a demand was made up the Halls to pay the bill, Mrs. Dittrick said. The Halls refused. Ikey had no teeth and wouldn’t do such a thing, they said, according to parties in the comedy. Then Ikey disappeared. Miss Hall started an investigation. Enter the Rev. and Mrs. Peter Me- [ Ewen, 21 S. Irvington Ave., known as | great lovers of dogs, to aid Miss Hall. Business of investigators searching ! the classic highways, sometimes late ! at night, it was said, j .A Clew—A fresh mound of dirt In I the back yard of Samuel O. Smart, ! 6510 Ijowell Ave. Suspicion—There lies Ikey. Samuel Smart. Jr., 21. sat on the front porch carelessly strumming a guitar as a reporter approached. The amateur sleuth had tramped over half | of Irvington trying to find somebody ! who would disclose what became of Ikey. Irvington is careful about talking to strangers. "Sure I’ll tell you." he said, twinging a final twang before carefully leaning the Instrument against the porch rail. "I shot him because he j bit the little girl next door and I snapped at my mother. I asked the j policeman out here if I should shoot : him and he told me to go ahead. We | buried him in the back yard. 1 didn't | know what else to do with him. The board of health told us to put him in the ash can hut it was hot weather and we didn't know when the collector would come along.” "They tried to prosecute me in city court for shooting inside the city limits, but. the policeman had given me permission. Then they had the board of health send an inspector out here." The court records show the case was continued until Oct. 13. "Miss Hall came over here and wanted to know why the people next door didn't keep the little girl inside if they didn't want her to get bitten," interposed Mrs. Smart. "She said her dog had no teeth." "The health Inspector had the dog dug up and we found he had a full set of teeth, upper and lower," said Smart Jr. EPSOM SALTS TASTELESS NOW All the Splendid Bowel Action but like Drinking Lemonade

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When constipated, bilious op sick, enjoy all the splendid physic-action on the bowels of a dose of epsom salts without the aw’ful taste and nausea. A few cents buys a package of “Epsonade Salts,” the wonderful discovery of the American Epsom Association. Even children gladly take it. Drug stores.—Advertisement. FIERY, ITCHY ECZEMA HEALED RIGHT UP BY APPLYING SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little MenthoSulphur. says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream.—Advertisement.

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"Ikey was properly buried and I guess the trouble is all over except for the talking." AMNESTY PROMISED Irish Rebels Invited to Surrender Arms Before Oet. 15. By United Xeict DUBLIN, Oct. 4—The Irish provisional government has issued a proclamation offering amnesty to rebels who surrendered their arms before Oct. 15. The Dail*Eireann has approved the clause in the Free State constitution providing that all members take the oath of allegiance to the king of England. An amendment offered by the Laborites which would compel the king to swear allegiance to the Irish constitution was defeated. Nantes New Yetenarian E. C. Beckner of Greenfield has been named by the State board of agriculture as vetenarian at the new horse barn at State fair grounds. “40” i INDUCES REPOSE Humphreys’ Number "Forty” Induces Repose, and Natural, Refreshing Sleep. For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Wakefulness. No Narcotic, No Dope. aoc and ft 00. at all Drug Stores, or sent on receipt of price, or CO D Parcel Post. Itumphre)*' Romeo Medicine Cos.. 166 William Street. New York. Medical Book Free Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” breaks up Colds that hang on. Sold by dealers from Canada to Cape Horn.

are 2||j§s||| n, iJpA Happy mill and Well You Should Be the Same A LARGE number of women's ailments are not surgical ones. Serious displacements or radical changes have not yet taken place. A tiny part in a fine clock may become loose and cause the clock to gain or lose. If not attended to in time, the part may fall from its place and cause serious trouble. So it is with women’s ailments, they start from simple causes; but if allowed to continue, produce serious conditions. When the warning symptoms are first noted, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve the present troublesome ailment, and to prevent the development of serious trouble. Portland, Ind.—“l was troubled Baltimore, Md.—“ For several with irregularity and constipation months I suffered with severe and would °often have to lie down backache and general weakness. I because of pains. One Sunday my could not sleep comfortably at night aunt was visiting us and she- said her for pains in my back. I found,your girls took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Yege- book at home and after reading it table Compound and got well, so began at once to take Lydia E. Pinkmother said she guessed she would ham’s Vegetable Compound. I have let me try it. It is doing me good had very good results and some of my and I praise it highly. ' You are girl friends are taking it now. You welcome to use this letter as a tesri- may use this letter to help other , monial”-—Stella Newton, R. R. girls as the letters in*your book No. 8, Portland, Ind. helped me.”—Rose Vaidxer, 3018 Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md. Many such letters prove the virtue of Lydia £. Pinkham’s Compound v. LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. ** / A

WILL GIVE Sl.ooo TOM FUND State Nurses’ Association Votes Sum as Memorial to War Dead. The Indiana State Nurses’ Association, meeting at the Lincoln Hotel, today voted to raise SI,OOO in five years for the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital for Children. The money will be given as a memorial to the nurses who lost their lives in the World War. A report was made that Indiana nurses have raised S6OO toward the erection of a monument in Washington to Miss Jane A. Delano, who was director of the American Red Cross Nursing Service at the time of her death in France in 1919.

ADJUTANT ENGAGED Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith has officially announced his engagement to Miss Emma Roth of Indianapolis, a clerk employed in his department. The wedding, according to Smith, will probably take place within the next three weeks. Over 30 Million Bottles Sold You Cun Soon jflppjjgtj Feel Its J;@Cj|| Strengthening, | [ Invigorating 1 Effect m\ ! * .I’M j i Mj ' I At all food Druggists IHHfIB * Sweetens the Stomach Stops Indigestion Gives Quick, Almost Instant Relief From Any Sort of Stomach Trouble Read what Boyd Wile, of Newell. W. Va., has to zay about Hr. Orth's Great Stomach Prescription: "I suffered with acidity of the stomach for eight months, trying a dozen different kinds of medicine, with no results. 1 read of Doctor Orth's Stomach Remedy in the paper, bought one box, and after taking It, found I was able to eat anything. Am feeling fine, have had no stomach trouble since, and am pleased to recommend It to any one having Stomach trouble." Any psreon suffering from any sort of stomach triable, acute or chronic, who does not say that Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy is better than anything they ever took for stomach distress, misery, indigestion or dyspepsia, or for any reason whatever is not satisfied with the treatment. can have their money refunded. Quick, almost Instant relief, is what the user of Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy !s entitled to and what they get. 75 cents gets a big box at any first-class drug store, with the distinct understanding that if it fails, they can havp their money refunded. Out-of-town sufferers can order by mail from The Orth Laboratory Cos., East Liverpool. Ohio. Henry .T. Huder can supply you.—Advertisement.

OCT. 4, 1922

A COLD GONE IN FEWHOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens!

In a few hours your cold is' gonei head and nose clear, no feverish ness, headache or stuffed-up feeling Druggists here guarantee these pleas ant tablets to break up a cold or th< grippe quicker than nasty quinine. They never make you sick or uncomfortable. Buy a box of "Pape's Cold Compound" for a few cents and gel rid of your cold right now’. —Advertise ments.

f IF YOU HAD A NECK B LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD SORE THROAT | DOWN* ONSILINE iHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 35c. and 60c. Hospital Size, $L ALL DRUGGIST3 are Embarrassing I Oh! how can I get rid of them and enjoy the glory of a clear skin? Don’t despair! S. S. S. will lead you into a world you probably have never known before, —a world of joy, where strong light and love are welcome, where spottedfaced embarrassment is no more! S. S. S. makes the blood rich and pure, and when your blood U freed of impuritiee, your stubborn blotches, pimples, blackheads, acne, rash, tetter and skin eruptions are bound to disappear. Miss Ethel Rose. 422 E. Water St., tinted Post, N. Y.. writes: "I was troubled with pimples on my face, neck and chest. I waa advised to take S. S. S. I found It as claimed, as It certainly purified my system and my complexion is now clear.” Any good drug atom can supply you with S. S. S. £&& makes youjeei like yourself again