Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1922 — Page 2

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YOUNG WIFE SMS HER CHARGE IS (JIMP Vlrs. Haze! McNally Is Confident She Will Be Able to Prove Innocence. PROSECUTOR IS SILENT Arraignment Is Postponed Until Wednesday—Physician Is Chief Witness. By United Press HAMMOND. Ind., Oct. 17.—Mrs. Hazel McNally, charged with murdering her own twin babies, today built up a defense on the claim that it was impossible for her to become a mother. The demure and attractive 25-year-old wife, in jail here on the story told by her 56-year-old husband, Frank McNally, that 6he had kept the birth of the children last December a secret until they were “disposed of." was confident that she would be able to j prove her claim. "I haven’t done a thing wrong and I am not worried," she said today. “This murder charge Is a frame-up —a low, dirty trick by Frank. ’ The woman's married life with Me-i Nally—her second husband—has been far from peaceful. McNally charged that she gave birth to the twins—children of her first husband—last December, a short time after she had entered Into her second marriage. “I never saw the children," Mo- j Nally said, “although I was living In the house at the time. But I know | they were there. 6he kept them until February, when she bought a v couple of dolls and told me that what I had thought were twins were really dolls.” "He never saw them because 1 really never had any children,” said Mrs. McNally. Examination of the birth records that any children she may have had were not registered. Joe Todd, prosecuting attorney, declared he had a strong case against the girl. This Is the second charge which Mrs. McNally has faced as a result of her husband's accusations. She was arrested in South Bend recently on' a charge of beating her husband, but was released after five days and rearrested immediately for the alleged murder.' . >-

Hoosier Briefs HAMMOND —Roy McCartney was hurled fifty feet when an engine hit his Ford. He was uninjured. The engine of the machine was knocked out of the car. but was still running when spectators arrived. KOKOMO —A second crop of red raspberries Is growing on the bushes of Ves Plummer. This crop Is better than the first, he says. HARTFORD CITY—An Innocent game of mumble-peg cost Floyd Caaterline of this city, the sight of his left eye. In flipping the knife In one of the feats of the game, it ripped the eyebalL MARION—Mrs. George Oliver of this city, has reported a second crop of peaches on one of her trees. About two dozen peaches have been picked from this yield. EVANSVILLE—John L. Russell filed suit for divorce from his wife, Mattie, stating that she wanted him to move to Tennessee, and rather than do that he would divorce her. KOKOMO—After Theodore Vatkins had been taken home by Thurman Smith when Watkins was in an Intoxicated condition, he started to beat his wife. Smith heard the woman scream. He returned and put Watkins to sleep with a healthy wallop. GREENFIELD—A movement has been started here to change the name of Mechanic St. to Riley Ave. MILFORD—It required the combined efforts of 124 men to raise a barn on the farm of John F. Davisson, near here. The whole countryside turned out. HUNTINGTON—Dr. C. W. Fry. county health commissioner, has Issued a statement saying that he will not allow people of this county to eat meat from diseased animals. GREENCASTLE—C. W. Otis, local business man. Is exhibiting anew light. He says it is a wireless light and no wire connections can be seen to the bulb. HARTFORD CITY—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shields are the parents of a 17-pound baby girl. The attending physician said it was the largest at birth of any In his experience. Both mother and child are In excellent condition. PERIT—The John Robinson circus has arrived here for winter quarters on the Wallace farm up the Mlsslsinewa. FRANKFORT—A young boy here brought a radio outfit Into the Chaille Electric shop and wished to,trade It for another article. Mr. Chaille recognized it as one stolen recently fx>om the store. The boy later admitted the theft. BLUFFTON—A new cold weather record was reported here last Friday night when cold weather “fans” reported the mercury dropped to 28 degrees. DELPHI—Noah Leslie carries a record as a lucky finder of pearls In the mussle shells of the Wabash River. His last treasure was a beautiful round gem which netted him 195. TERRE HAUTE—A dollar a mile was the fine assessed on Dallas Perdiew in city court here when he admitted driving forty -miles an hour. : His fine was S4O and costs. SEYMOUR —Mayor Charles L Kessler has In his possession the tee y to the first Jail In this city, it Is said to be over 100 years old. It is six inches long and weighs almost half a pound. SOUTH BEND —Vicious dogs must nrj! be harbored by residents who expent to have mall delivered to their homss, according to on edict Issued by ;

Meeting of 5 Generations

lmP\ *' ~ ’ ■ fcs^-aS

A visit of Thomas Ashby of New Albany at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Melissa Coble, 640 Avergne Ave., has brought five generations of a family together. Seated In the picture are Mr. Ashby, and Mrs. Coble. Standing are Mrs. Coble's daughter, Mrs. Mollle Priese,

In these days of Volstead dryness the following tale, which was yesterday recounted by one of the real "oldtimers” of Columbus, Henry Linton, looms like an oasis in the desert. Os course the story occurred many, many years ago, and as the pact says, "There is hardly a man now alive who can remember that famous day and year,” but nevertheless the thirsty can “read it and weep” and the dry’s can smack their lips and say "See what Volstead hath wrought." It seems that back in the "dark ages.” about this time of year the political cry which was sweeping the nation was "Harrison and Tyler too!" Along about the same time there stood, on the new peaceful Banks of Hawcreek, a distillery, where choice whisky was manufactured and sold for, say, 25 cents or less a quart—whisky not nearly so good Is now said to retail at about $26 per quart. At that time the Columbus courthouse was only a small building, constructed of wood. It stood in the exact conter of the present courthouse square. On corners of this square were two big. deep cisterns, where the thirsty were won to quench their thirst. i There was to be a big political rally. The Republicans or Whigs, obtairfed

As Election Nears

Double Attraction By Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 17. —Samuel M. Ralston and Albert J. Beveridge. | Democratic and Republican nominees for United States Senator, appeared on different platforms at the same time here Monday. Both speakers ' had good audiences. Ex-Governor Ralston attacked the Repitbllcan tariff bill in his talk and also the 1 present State administration. Mr. Beveridge spent his time criticising the Wilson administration. Mayor Shank, of Indianapolis, was also a speaker. Deplores Centralization By Times Special GREENFIELD, In<L, Oct. 17. : Growing centralization of power In the national Government under the present Republican administration Is a menace to the liberties guaranteed the people of the country by the constitution of the United States, declared Senator A. O. Stanley of Ken- | tucky at a Democratic meeting held here last night In the courthouse. Talks on Labor LINTON. Ind., Oct. 17.—James J. Davis, secretary of labor, spoke here ’ yesterday at a meeting of Republicans. It was the first address made in Indiana by the secretary in the i campaign. He discussed labor problems as he had faced them through the duties of his post In the cabinet. Postmaster J. N. Hunter after two mail carriers were bitten. TERRE HAUTE —Judge Jeffries of the Vigo Circuit Court, granted seven divorces in one morning. PLAN BANQUET Sons of Revolution to Meet at Cl*ypool Hotel. The Sons of the American Revolution, Indiana branch, will hold their annual banquet in the Claypool, Hotel Thursday night. Dr. George R. Grose, president of De Pauw University, will speak on "Present Conditions In the Far East.” Edward W. Warner, president, will act as toastmaster. MICHIGAN MEN AID Utility Experts Assist State Commission in U. 8. Court Case. M. K. Toeppen and J. H. PettenglH of the public service commission of Michigan, are assisting the Indiana commission in opposing the case of the Citizens’ Gas Company for an increase in rates now before the Federal Court. THIEF GETS $l5O Opens Cigar Box at Snead Drug Store. A sneak thief removed $l6O from Its hiding place In a cigar box In the ret* room of the Snead Brother*’ in* store, Garfield Ave. and WashIngfcin St., the police were told today.

I and Edward Wolsiffier. son of Mrs. ; Priese. The baby is William Wolsiffier, son of Mr. Wolsiffier. Mr. Ashby, who is 85, is a veteran of I the Civil War, having served In the I 66th Indiana Volunteers and the 16th Indiana regiment. He was in Andersonville prison seventeen months.

the use of one of the cisterns, and the Democrats the use of the other. Both were drained. Both were cleaned. Both parties then rushed to the distillery and purchased large quantles of whisky. This whisky was carted to the courthouse square and the cisterns were filled to the brim with the liquor. The day of the rally came. The Republicans posted a man at their pump and the Democrats stationed a party worker at their’s. All day long the thirsty persons, and some whose thirst seemed un quenchable, walked or staggered up to the cisterns and huge Un cups were pumped full of the sparkling liquid—free. You could drink as much as you pleased and It didn’t cost you a cent, thus goes the tale of Mr. Linton. About the same time, long before the water cooler had become an accepted piece of office furniture, the merchants always kept two pitchers and two glasses standing on their counters. In one pitcher was whisky, in the other was water. The customers, if they were so Inclined, might take a drink of whisky whenever the notion struck them, and follow It -with a chaser of cold water. But as the old saying Is, "Them days Is gone-

and told of Industrial conditions as they are. Secretary Darts paid a high tribute to President Harding and cited the many achievements of his administration. Mr. Davis declared that he had entered the cabinet only after long consideration. Lauds G. O. P. Administration VERNON. Ind., Oct. 17—The achievements of the Republican ad ministration In the enactment of legislation beneficial to farmers were enuj merated by United States Senator j Jame* E. Watson at meetings at Verj non and Madison Monday. He reviewed the condition of agriculture lat the close of tho Democratic adI ministration, due, he said, to the fact | that the Democrats deflated the price jof agricultural products, first, In the ! effort to reduce the high cost of llv- | Ing, and then by calling In Federal | bank loans, which thrust stock and j grain onto the market and caused prices to drop. Sanders Opens Campaign GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 17. Everett Sanders, representative In Congress from the Fifth Indiana district and candidate for re-election on the Republican ticket, opened his campaign In Putnam County at Putnamvllle Monday night. Mr. Sanders will I fwr.fl four days this week In this county, closing here with an address I btt.urday night Miss Helen Benbrldge | of Terre Haute also spoke at the Putnamrille meeting. SUE BEDFORD OFFICIALS Three Men Charge Wrongful Detention Labor Day. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 17. Suit has been filed in the Circuit Court here against the Bedford city officials by three Bedford men who charge that they were wrongly arrested last Labor Day, It was announced today. Alvin, Mitchell, Anthus Oldham and Harry Lanz, who filed the suit, claim that they were detained several hour;, In the Lawrence County jail. The suit was filed here after a change of venue from the Lawrence County-; Court was granted. REALTY CO. FORMS Articles of Association Filed by Shoobrldge Company. Articles of association were filed today with the secretary of State by the Shoobrldge Company of Indianapolis. The company, with a capital stock of SIO,OOO, will deal In real estate. CHARGE DRUNKENNESS Officers Arrest Joe Rutenberg at Twenty-Second and Meridian. Joe Rutenberg, 33, of 3466 Kenwood Ave., was arrested last night on a charge of operating a motor vehlole while under the influence of liquor. The arrest was made at Meridian and Twenty-Second St*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHINS OF BLOOD PROVIDE NEWEST CLEW TO MYSTERY ! Handkerchiefs Found at Scene | of Double Murder Aid Official Probe. By United Press NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J„ Oct. 17. —Bloodstained handkerchiefs found near the scene of the murders of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, furnish the newest clew to a solution of the mystery. Prosecutor Beekman attached much Importance to the handkerchiefs. Henry H. Stevens, expert marksman, a brother of Mrs. Hall, widow of the slain pastor, who was planning to go to Europe, he said, was forced to postpone his voyage. ■ Besides the handkerchiefs, one of which was said to have a letter "S” embroidered on a corner, the county offlicials said they were today In possession of other leads. A woman has gone to tho authorl'tles with a story of seeing two persons, a man ar.d a woman, surveying the vacant lot on the edge of which the bodies of the pastor and the sexton's wife were found. Mrs. Hall, the rector’s widow, and j her brothers, Henry and Y/lllle, appeared before the authorities at the | Courthouse for examination today, j Their appearance together aroused a I furore of excited Interest. CAS RATE CASE HEARD INOQURT Matters of Valuation Enter Into Testimony of Experts. The fact that the people of Indianapolis believed they shared In the ownership and management of the ; Citizens Gas Company reduced the | going value of tho company. W. H. ; Blood, Boston appraising engineering I expert testified today before W. P. ! Kappes, special master In chancery, |on cross examination In the action | brought against the concern by the ! Public service commission of Indiana. Although this was the case, i the real owners did not take It Into i consideration In tho fixing of rates. Blood testified. Ar. appraisal of approximately $25,000,000 was made by Blood’s firm. The resultant rates will bo excessive, the public service commission holds, so action was brought to reduce the appraisal. The defendants ask for an allowance of 8 per cent of the $25,000,000 to be used aa "going" value. •

WILL PUSH PROBE Vttorney General to Continue Efforts at Valparaiso. Despite tho reported shakeup In I the Valparaiso police department as a result of alleged failure of the officers to do their duty, the attorney general's office will continue Its Investigation. Attorney General Lesh said today that his special deputy, Samuel McNaught, would go through with his | Investigation and If he found any one falling to do his duty, tho prosecutor would be ordered to prosecute them. This Investigation follows the shooting of Zach Williams, student jof the Valparaiso University, which Is declared followed an alleged | drunken orgy. THIEF RIFLES HOME Burglar Carries Away Varied Assortment of Loot. A burglar carried away a varied assortment of articles from the home of J. P. Mitch-11. 2210 Valley Ave., last night. Mitchell found a side window open. The burglar obtained sllvertvare worth $45, a coat worth $45, an electric Iron valued at $7, two tableoloths and napkins worth sls, sixty-five cans of fruit valued at $25. A trunk was broken open and S7O taken. The thief also stole sixteen chickens worth S2O. OFFENDER RUNS Helen Ramsey Resists Stranger Who I Accosts Her. Helen Ramsey, 629 N. Oxford St., told police a man attempted to seize her as she walked under the elevated trecks at Pennsylvania St. yesterday. She said she resisted the offender, who afterward walked away. A THREE DAYS’ COUGH !S YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon. an emulsified creosote that la pheasant to take. Creomulslon is anew medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes a.nd kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulslon contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes and stop the Irritation while ! creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat j of the trouble and destroys the germs j that lead to serious complications. Creomulslon is guaranteed satis- j factory In the treatment of chronic coughs aVid colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long'standing, is not relieved after taking’according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulslon Cos., Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement.

LEARNING Trinny’s Phrases By United News NEWARK. N. J„ Oct. 17.—1f Trinny Karen, chestnut peddler, ever gets out of jail he means to crown the 'man who taught him the English language. Trinny, equipped with only two American phrases, was ordered by a policeman to move his pushcart from a street corner. "Hot chestnuts,” replied Trinny. The policeman spoke to him again, this time a little sharper. "Go to hell,” “said Trinny, invoking Ills oiher English phrase. In the courtroom Trinny employed sign language to tell the judge he didn’t know what the words had meant. FOBEIGNYESSEES CAUGHWIIRUM OELD LEGAL PREY Federal Judge Hazel Rules Three-Mile Limit Does Not Restrict Rights. By United News NEW YORK, Oct. 17. —A far-reach ing decision against rum-running at seS was handed down In the United States District Court Monday when Judge John R. Hazel ruled In favor, of the seizure of foreign ships engaged | In rum traffic even when the vessels j are beyond the three-mile limit. When such vessels send small boats ashore to land illicit cargoes they are within the jurisdiction of the United States Court If they are within four leagues of the Ipnd The opinion came In forfeiture proceedings In connection with the seizure in August of last year of the British registered schooner Henry L. Marshall off Atlantic City with 1,250 cases of whisky aboard. RAILWAY MERGER TO DEMISED Hearings on Consolidation Will Be Resumed in Washington Nov. 17. Members of the public service commission were notified today by the Interstate commerce commission that the hearing before the Washington commission on the consolidation of railway properties into a limited number of systems would be resumed before Commissioner Hall and Examiner Healy at Washington Nov. 17. At this hearing. It Is said, evidence will be received by the commlslon with respect to carriers, whlfeh under the tentative plan of consolidation, should be considered. The two systems are composed of the following: No. 14, Burlington; Northern Pacific; Chicago, Burlington ! & Quincy, Northern Pacific; Chicago Great Western; Minneapolis and St. Louis and Spokane, Portland and Seattle. No. 16, Milwaukee-Great Northern, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul; Great Northern; Chicago, ! Terre Haute and Southeastern; Duluth and Iron Range; Duluth, Missabe and Northern; Green Bay and 'Western, Butte, Anaconda and Pacific.

198 MISHAPS FATAL State Industrial Hoard Report Shows 38,601 Accidents for Year. Os the 38,604 Industrial accidents In the State during the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, a total of 198 wore fatal, according to a report compiled by the Stato industrial board. Coal mine accidents during the year totaled 3.603; railroad, 3,131; auto mishaps, 3,183, and 2,050 In the steel Industry. Wants Poweer Hates Raised The Bryant Electric Company of Jay County today petitioned the public service commission for an increase in rates and charges. HALF THE FIGHT AGAINST ILLNESS Xeep the Liver Prepared to Do Its Duty in-Cleansing the System. Black-Draught Will Help. Mrs. Wesley Mfibe, who resides near Kernersville. N. C., says Thedford’s Black-Draught is kept In her home all the time, since It has proved very valuable when used to correct derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, and to help prevent sickness from developing from such conditions. “For dizziness, headaches, colds, and similar troubles, Black-Draught is a wonder," according to Mrs. Mabe. "It helps carry away bile and cold the easiest of any I ever saw. “I have used Black Draught with my whole family, and will continue to do so, as it has proven its worth. We are glad to recommend BlackDraught. My health is just fine." Black-Draught has been found a useful adjuvant In breaking up colds, when the use of a laxative or cathartic medicine Is indicated. It acts upon the liver as a tonic, helping it to drive poisons and unhealthful matters from the system. Biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue bitter taste in the mouth, often warn you that your liver is out of fix. Don’t neglect it. Preventioh of illness is better than cure. Take Black-Draught,. for ycur liver. Be sure you get Thedford’s. Most druggists sell BlackDraught Get a package, today,—Thedford’s. —Advertisement.

BEER AND WINE ISSUE IS HOPELESS IN INEXTCONGRESS Wets Expect to Maintain Fight for Amendment of Law at Every Chance. Copyright, i922, by United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Beer and light wines will not be restored as the sequel of the congressional elections next month. The "wets” may make substantial gains In the next Congress, but that Congress, like the one now in office, will be "dry." These facts are apparent to all observers of the political trend of the year, "wet” and "dry" leaders agree. They are further buttressed by the opinions of experienced politicians allied with neither the “wets" nor the "drys.” Keep Issue to Fore In spite of the fact that It la admittedly Impossible for the "wets” to soore a sweeping overturn of the Volstead law this year, they are keeping the Issue strongly to the fore every place where there Is the slightest chance to inject it Into the campaign. This year’s campaign is but the beginning of a fight which they confidently assert will end In the modification of the Volstead law to permit "moderate” alcoholic beverages. WIFE BFYIS S§oß|Fol Oil Alleged Failure to Make Good Marriage Promise May Cost Broker’s Life. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 17. — Mrs. Oscar Marteliiere poured out sympathy today tor the woman scorned who pumped five shots into the body of her husband, fatally wounding him. The husband, a broker, was ehot in his office by Mrs. Paulette Saludes, petite French woman, who claims he failed to make good in his promise to divorce Mrs. Marteliiere and marry her. He died today. Mrs. Saludes confessed to the shooting. ' "Women give all to a man,” Mrs. Marteliiere said sadly, "yet their lives remain dreary.” "I am sorry for Paulette.” iiMTT MEALS SOUR 00 LAI UNDIGESTED * Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas, Heartburn, Indigestion Chew a fewl Stomach fine! So pleasant, so Inexpensive, so quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment “Pape's Diapepstn” reaches tho stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach vanishes. Millions know Its magic. AU druggists recommend this harmless stomach corrective.—Advertisement.

tfi IB flip men! 9 the skill of Dr. Hartman. fcii ill;: ' Pi'if For Cough*, Cold#,Catarrh, D|;J i - :•} j] >'!!;] II and Catarrhal Condition* HfeH j U JJ j l’jl K Your neighbor or * relative perhaps will ngJitTiOj ypijihiUQl ** u too es the put merit and wonderful curative force exerted hr this well-known KTsMB Tpayffi. medicine. They will tell of the remark*. tB Wo rtcover T of person* whose suffering# ert ’-jiti ife • ’ ST.NiKo. ■■ V-Jssag proved to he of a catarrhal origin and Yj if, whose improvement under the influence of g'-f 4 p *- run was'steady from the date of th* Mr, W. R. Hartman, Danbury, N. C.— eEcLfasA l :'- .A vm vy/Va/t ‘r tiW "I have used Pe-ru-na several years toe colds and catarrh. It haa saved my life several time*. I believe Pe-ru-na the best Ky medicine in th* world lor cold* and catarrh.” JkHeopar, R. F. D. Na J, Bax No. Ti, ft'"We most excellent for colds, fi coughs and alp catarrhal couditlona and try always *° keep it on hand.” J R. F. D. Now 2, Box No. S, Ar*yU, “Pe-ru-na has bean my best friend fee ewt twenty years. I try keep a bottle In the house constantly. Mri. Willis Frvnh. Ycckum, Toxui m "I took Pe-ru-na when suffering from systemio catarrh and It proved fine.” A fine emergency remedy, Pe-ru-na ia th# reliance and protection in thousands gs homes. The safe way is to keep Pe-ru-na in the bouse all the time. Insist upon having the old *cd original treatment for catarrh. Sold Everywhere tablets or liquid The PE to RU-NA Company COLUMBUS, OHIO

CALLING FOR HELP Illinois Fanners Pleading at Doo-s of Employment Agencies. By United Sews CHICAGO. Oct. 17. —Illinois farmers are pleading with employment agencies here to send their, hundreds of com-huske/s at once, to husk a record corn crop now standing in the fields, according to Charles J Boyd of the State free employment bureau. But with building operations increasing and roadwork throughout the State being rushed to compleUon before cold weather sets in, there are few applications for farm jobs, according to Boyd, because of the higher wages and shorter hours of other jobs The minimum scale for huskers Is three cents a bushel, with room and board. Huskers average 80 to 100 bushels a day. DAMAGING BRIDGES Vandals have been pushing parts of the stone railing of two bridges into Fall Creek, the police were told today. The railings of the bridge at Central Ave. and at Thirtieth St. have damaged. ASHRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! r iNIL L T nless you so* the name "Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen-ty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package 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 Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcyllcacld.—Advertisement.

Goitre or Swollen Glands tW# relieve you or return your money. Send $1.50 for ■ Jr of our Goitre Salve. Follow directions and If It affords no re- ■ llef, we refund your money. Contains no poisons. Writ# today for our FREE book of testimonial*. THE VERNO CO. 006 National At. I. T. Klla aukee, ITU.

COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT Th* old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair Is grandmother's recipe, and folks ars again using It to ke#p their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance Is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product. Improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It la very popular because nobody can discover It hAS been applied. 81mply moisten your comb or a soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears. but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound. Is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, It also produces that soft lustre and appearance of aboundanoe which Is so attractive.—Advertisement.

OCT. 17, 1922

|fucKr\ W\CIGARETTB/y i St’s toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated Why Suffer From Rheumatism When Our Local Ornggists Sell Rheum* on Money-beck Plan. If you suffer from torturing rheumatic pains, swollen, twisted joints, and suffer Intensely because your system ts full of uric acid, that dangerous poison that makes thousands helpless and kill* thousands years before their time, then yon need Rbeunia, and need It now. Start taking it today; in 24 hours It will begin to act on kidneys, liver, stomach and Hood, and you can sincerely exclaim: "Good riddance to bad rnbb-sh.’’ Many people, the most skeptical of skeptics right in this city and in the country hereabonis, bless the day when Hook's Depondaole Drug Stores with characteristic enterprise offered Rheum* to the afflicted at a small price ar.d guaranteed money refunded if not safisflecW If you have rheumatism get Rheuma day.—Advertisement. MeIELPTF SICK WOMEN Vlrs. Baker, so much Benefited by LydiaE.Pinkham’sVegetableCom;>otmd, Aiirr.eus to Help Others Lebanon, Indiana. — ‘1 waa comiletely run down from women’s trouiiilli'li'i'nHill• n''iH b' ea and stomach ll|j|mlilij||lin[}j trouble and for a i lon ß time was UJB\ hardly able to do my work. I had HI some friends who 1 I had taken Lydia I J E. Pinkham's Jm, -1 UH9P Jjl! pound, ar.d they .... Vl told me about it. H I know what it waV - f'ji has done for me Jand I recommend t to others, as I am sure it will be a yreat help to all sick women. It is a vonderful medicine, and I give you permission to use my testimonial and ny photograph. ” Mrs. Emma Taker, 310 S. East St., Lebanon, Indiana. These letters recommending Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ought to convince women of the great worth of this medicine in the treatment of ailments to which they often subject. V Mrs. Baker calls it “a wonderful medicine.” If you are suffering from troubles women often have, or feel all run down, without any ambition or energy for your regular work, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It i3 a natural restorative ind should help you. — Advertisement.

George McQuade

KIDNEY TROUBLE? The Kidneys Are the Blood Filters —When They Weaken and Stop Up, the System Becomes Overloaded With Uric Acid. Indianapolis, Ind.—“l was for several years with my stomactW and had kidney disease. I finally began taking Dr. Pierce's Anurlo (kidney and backache) Tablets and after using a few bottles I waa wonderfully Improved. I have not had an attack for many months and feel that I am completely cured. Many other medicines which I tried did me no good."—George McQuacle, 109© Park Ave. Don’t wait for serious kidney ailment to set In. Help your weakened kidneys with Dr. Pierce’s Anuric. At all drug stores or send 10c to Dr. Plferce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package.—Advertisement.

Don’t Suffer With Pain Let Pyramid Pile Supposttorlen Relieve You, Ease the Pain and Strain and Bring Comfort. If you are suffering with piles or hemorrhoids, and have never tried Pyramid Pile Suppositories, yen are a*

exception. To avoid the pain and die* tress, get quick relief and anew lease of comfort: ask your druggist for a 60cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. If you would like to try them first please send name and address to Pyramid Drug Cos., 622 Pryamld Bldg., Marshall, Mich.—Advertisement.