Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1922 — Page 2

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CRIME STIIIEIITS ÜBESENTENCEO Three of Five Boys Arrested Claim to Ba Graduates of Chicago Fagin. MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 31.—Ulve youthful crooks, locai talent and three self-confessed graduates of a Chicago crime school, faced Judge A. C. Backus. Paul Copersmet, 13; Walter Kelm, 14, and William Buschek, 15, all of Chicago, were sent to thè Waukcsha Industriai school for Indeterminate perioda. Harry Sieezowski and Bernard Trawitckl were placed on probation for two years, but thè case was reopened aster John Hubert, detective, lnformed thè court that thè boys were invclved In a half Jozen burglarles. The arr*?st of thè Chicago trio apparenti}' squelohed a "trave of crime.” or at least a rlpple, for thè youngsters told Detective Bart Maloney, he testllied." that they had come to Milwaukee to try out what they learned during two years of aiudy under a "boss” criminal in Chicago, with thè intention, lf successful hcre. of mnking a swing southward to Florida for thè wlnter, plying their trade as they went. DIDN’T BEAT HER \\ ctuan Qiiits Ilubh.v Because He Was No “Caveman.” BAYONNB, N. J„ Oct. 31.—Mrs. Katherine Kopak. 13. who left her home, her husband and her 2 y*ar-o!d son, was scized by a Bayonne detective in Jersey City on a charge of abandonment and t&ken befure Recorder Cain. “Why dld you nsn away from vour home? Your husband was good to you and you love your baby, don’t you?” lnqulred thè Judge. "When I marrled my husband I was under thè impresslon he was of thè cavermut typo and I bave dlscovered he la nothlng more thftn a Jelly flsh,” replled Mrs. Kopak. She sald she wanted a husband who would beat her ooeasionaHy at least. Turning to Mrs. Kopak. thè Judge sald: “You go bone to your husband and your baby and he satis fieri without a beating. If aster a month’s timo you are not satisfled. come back here again and I'ìl send you to Jall.”

CATCHES FREAK liailroader Dips Strange Animai From Water In Patehogtie. PATCHOGUE. X. Y.. Oct. 31 Clarence Seaman. a rnllroad collector, scoored out of shallow water near thè shore at Blue Polnt. Just east of Patchogue, a peculiar-looklng flsh of thè sea-robln variety. The freak, which llved only a few hours aster belng caught. resembled a toad in color, was about four i ìehes long by three wide. wlth two little fin, one on each side of its plump body. Tt had only one eve, on thè left side of its broad, catlike or owl-shaped head, but had three tails, thè middle one, about three-ouarters of an incn long, being thè biggest. Its body was covered with protruding cone-shaped pliable horns about a third of an ìnch long. When held in thè hand it spat out audibly while curling its human-shaped llps in a rowdy-like fashion and inhallng thè air, from which it soon fllled up to thè shape of a ball, when lt floated lightly on thè water llke a toy balloon.

CONGRESS IS SIDESHOW VLsitors Number 123 000 in Year, Doonnan Estimate. Eu t'niW Preti WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Congress Is a sideshow for apprcximately 125,OCO people every year. This number represents that great tcriv of tourlsts who, In thè process cf eight-seeing In thè national capitai, sit for a few mlnutes In thè Senate and House gallerles es spectators, to “see how it’s rione." It has been estimateli by one of thè veteran rioorkeepers of thè House gallery that an average of 400 sightseers pass through thè gallerles every working day In thè year. To them Congress is just one of thè sideshows under thè big Government tent here. The Fly in thè Anthracite With thè profiteers getting only 15 eents a ton more for coal than last year, there has eridently been a rift in thè loot. —Lise. Smallpox ls increasing in thè United States.

VICTORY FOR DEMOCRACY IN ITALY Mussolini’s Success Marks End of Twenty Years’Bureaucracy

By United Preti ROME, Oct. 31. —Assumption of thè premiership by Benito Mussolini, leader of thè Fascisti, marks thè end of a regime of twenty years of etatesmen of thè old school and is thè advent of young blood in Italian affairs. For thè past twenty years thè kingdom of Victor Emmanuel has been governed by men -who have practlcally iost all notions as to thè meaning of democracy.

Aster All Is Said and Done thè Goblin ’s Boos Are Just iti Firn

“What ls that face atop thè corn?” said little Mary with deep scorn. “And ls it trying to boo at me so I will start to run? My mamma says that. In thè air, are spirita, and I’d best Leware. But. gee, I know that spirita only come to have their fun.” So, Little Mary, you can see, is just as brave as brave can be. “Aw, nuthin’ ever scares me,” says thls little tiny tot. “I’ve heard about thè fiyln’ witch, but shucks, she never made me twltch.” And Mary adda that scary things are really tommyrot. Say. have you heard thè story old, about thè sandman brave and boldf Why, he’s a fine old fellow; if you Uoubt it, ask your dad. Don’t ever iet him scare you twlce, ls Little Mary's sound adrice—“He only cornea

HALLOWEEN NOW SAFE AND SANE Locai Men Teli of Roistering and Pranks of Old Days

“The boys and girla of today have as good a time at Halloween as dld those of twenty years ago, and they do not work a hardship on any one,” Edward O. Snethen, presldent of thè Indianapolis Federatimi of CI rie Clubs, said today In comparing present wlth past methods of celebrating Halloween. The “big Idea” in thè years past was to work as great an inconveniente as possible on thè people on whom pranks were played, Mr. .Snethen said. Today, he sald, parties and “w cinte roasts” are heì*l and chlldren dress themselves costumes. During Mr. Snethen’s chiklhood, which he spent in tho country, Halloween was looked forward to by “all thè roughnecks in thè country and a lot of us who weren’t roughnecks as a time to*go out and move everythlng that was inovable and a great many things thought to be lmmovable.” Signs were reversed then as now, Mr. Snethen said. He laughed as he described thè look on thè face of thè doctor who sound a barlxer' pole and an undertakers' sign over his door. One of thè favorite practlces induiged In In thè rural distriets was thè placing of cows and plgs on thè roof-j of barn Platforms were bullt from fence mils and thè animai placed upon lt. The platform was miseri a few lnches at a time by thè addltlon of ralle at thè bottom untll lt reached thè level of thè barn roof. Tho “subjeet’’ was thea tled to thè roof, thè platform toni down, and thè farmers

DEFECTIVES ARE OVER COMING CIVILIZATION Noted Alienisi Sees Boom of Nailon in Unrestricted Propogation of Salmo miai Children

The Unite® Ne* herewith predente thè In lt serie of Intervie* wlth eidely knovu •ud.oriliM on tlie iii.r-aeti of •■rime, b-andai and iiamt Dr. William J, Hickson. rote® ahemst and uir. rior of lIIi sychopathlo laboratorv of thè Chicago tmi-ot'-lpal ■ ••>■. ri. <iia- li** tilt* questuili frolli tiie -itandpoint of an allenisi tirali* alniust eolely with lawbreoiter The width of tir. Hleke'*n expontnee may he reni in thè faet that he ha* esimine.) a id committed io lneanr aaylnu or Inetitiitlon* for thè feeble-minfletl, more thm 1,600 menta! detective se’it t*> hlm by Chi' ago thirty-elght muntelo! court iutlge durine thè paat year. CHICAGO, Oct. 81. —Montai defectives are reproducir.g In great number while r.ormal persons commit race suicide. All riefectlves are destructlve. HCredity is thè pararnount factor of thè whole crime sltuation, and montai defectiveness is thè immediate cause of crime. These assertions were thè aaswer of Dr. William J. Hickson, noted alienist and director of thè psychopathic laboretory of thè Chicago municipal courts, when thè Unitea Xews sought from hlm an explanation of thè mountlng crime trave, its aoconìpanvlng flotsam of scandal and Immorallty, and Its undercurrént of unrest. “Defectiveness is synonomous with destruction destruction of llfe, morals and property,” thè alienist de clared. Dr. Hickson is so pessimistic about ihis sltuation that he goes so far as to say that “The jig is up with thè world.” He sees no prospect of a solution of thè defectlve problem. When thè "normaì” famliies each ralsed an average of five, six or seven children. there were plenty men and women of a sufficienti}’ high typo to cnriw on thè normal progress of clvilization, according to Dr. Hickson. but thè so-called better classes have been havlng fewer and fewer chlldren for thè past twenty-fi ve years, untll thè world is confrontaci with a condition in which crime andi destructlon will Increate and clvilizatlon will recede, as thè better class dies out. “Statistice from Harvard graduates for thè past forty years show thnt they have averaged but one child to a family,” Dr. Hickson assertori. “Graduates of other colleges have established simllar records. While college men cannot determina thè sltuation, We may use them as a good criterion. “Xow compare these famliies with that of an insane man and woman we have Just committed to an asylum. They had twelve children ond every one of those children Is a montai defectlve ond r potential criminal. An- ' other Insane woman we examined thls week had nine children —all defectives. ‘ The ’lower classes* are inherently destructlve, and thè more thè defec-

Every cabinet made a series of concessione to thè radicai elernents. During tho war all sorts of linpossible promlses, from thè free distribution of land to enfranchisernent of thè illiterate, were made to tho Italiane In thè trenches. Obviously, most of thè promise could not be kept, which caused generai dlssatisfaction throughout tho country and resulted in many Socialist victories at thè polis In 1919.

to make you sleep—that ought to make you glad.” And then, thè funny boogie-boos and folks who Uve in chimney flues —why Mary really llkes them ‘cause their friends of hers, aays she. Or travel Into falry land, where mystlo things are really grand, and everybody wants to act reai nice to you and me. So, every little tiny mite, should, or. this hallowe’eny night, take little Mary’s sound advice and keep all fright away. Don’t shiver lf thè pumpkins boo—they only want to dance with you. So Jotn thè merry wttches and thè gobblns In their play. FOR COI.DB. ORIP OR INFLUENZA and as a preventive, take Laxativc BROMO QUININE Tablets, The box bears thè slgnatur© of E. W. Grore. (13© suro you get

set to wondering as to how their stock had got on thè roof. Fences were built across roads each year, Mr. Snethen said. Buggies, wagone, plows, everything movable, were . placed on thè tops of haystacks. A favorite trick, according to Mr. Snethen, was thè reversing of thè wheels of a wagon. William W. Thornton, Judge of Sulerior Court, room 1, who spent his beyhood about sixty years ago near Logansport, has no memory of thè colebration of Halloween. “When I was a boy,’ Judge Thornton said, “thè only days we celebrated were thè Fourth of July, Chrlstmas and New Years day.” All persons who talked of Halloween "when I was a boy” agreed thè chunge to present forma of celebration is for thè good. That placing livestock on roofs was not confined to thè Middle Yv'est alone is proved by a story of thè hoisting of a horse to tho roof of a business building in New York, told by Churles Keamer, a Civil War veteran, who Xa *- ' - * -> "cast hi flrst voto for Lincoln,'* and who sold newspapers In New York City seventy years ago. “There is more noise and less damagli now than there was then,” Mr.

tlve strain seeps through thè manses, thè more destructlve they will t.“. come. Look what thè masses dld to Russia. They are destroying Ger many. I waa In Gerrnany la.st year and snw lt myself, while world farnous psycho-analysts und criminol oglsts there confirmed my views. Great Brltain's liopes for survlval weer last when tho flower of her hanhood waa kllled off during thè flrst

STEAM ROLLER AT WORK IN CABLE TABERNACLE

Avo . **"’ ,V 1 -

So much ha been heard of tho steam roller and thè "big stick," but lt remalned for tho Times camera man to “snap” tho steam roller while on thè Job ut tho Carile Talloninolo. The roller in this case was used ir thè placing of an asphalt floor In tho tahertiacle. A cruaheri rock sound atlon was flrst piaceri and then a rubbor and r.sphalt mlxture piaceri on top. Thls givo tho tabernacìo a floor a amooth as glasa.

FLAPPER LOSES FLAP New Shoc Styles Spoil Galoshes

CHICAGO. Oct. 31.—The last flap was taken out of thè flapper. What tho skirt mongers diri to thè ahort skirt, tho shoe-sclentists have rione to tho sh(>e and gnlosh. The newest ladies’ footwear ls thè “flapless galosh.’ The latest footwear waa brought

In 1920 tlie Socialista, having had their lirst taste of power, occupied many industriul piatits tliroughout thè land. This marked tho turning point In tho sltuation and was thè beginnlng of a reaction on thè part of tho conservative elernents which culminated in tlie occupation o£ Rome by thè Fascisti. Strictly speaking thè present revolution only means that thè old

Ankle Reduccrs. To combat thè thick ankle, which some beiieve comes from wearing low lieels, and other attributo to thè present tendency to discard high shoe3, ar.kle reducera ax-e appeariiig on thè market. They are worn at night to countaract thè injurious work of thè day. Decided Còntrasts. Colora grow more brilliant as thè season advances, and contrasta more violent. One of thè newest sporta sults has a short coat of blacic vel- ■ vet wlth an orango colored veat, worn with a skirt of oi’ange and white stiri pes. Embroidered Velvet. Not only is thè velvet gown of this 1 season beacìed and brairied, but fre-1 quently it is entirely covered wlth j embroidery, usually of self color, j However, peasant embroidery. In gay I colora, ls also used.

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ICearner said. “There were no parades such as are held now." One of thè pranks which Mr. I-Cear-ner assisted in playing was thè placing of a bucket of water over thè door of a fashionable New York home so that thè persons who opened thè door would be soaked with water. Henry Spaan sald he believed thè abuse of property had disappeared largely. He maintained thè spirit which moved thè boys of years ago was one of mischief, not destruction. When Mr. Spaan was In thè University of lowa law school, he and other students took a wagon from a yard some distance from thè college, dismantled it and then carrfed it, piece by piece, to thè roof of thè three-story college chapel and lecture building, where it was assembled. In tho morning, professors looked ’C'VÌc, aghast at thè wagon perched on thè chapel. The most distinct recollection of this occasion, Mr. Spaan said, was thè three hours of laborlous effort lt required to transfer thè poi'ta of thè wagon to thè roof: “It was much rougfier then,” Mr. Spaan sald. “Every one, young and old, lnduìged In Che celebration of Halloween.” Parties and lmyrides were In vogue during hts childhood, sixty years ago, he sald. Every one held open house during thè celebration of Halloween. As elsterns were not In use at that time, rain barrala were used. The boys of sixty years ago, Mr. Spaan Ud, took great delight In confinine in these barrela larga snapplng turtles.

months of thè war. England ls don. Fraace w s done a long Urne ego. “Thls ls a purely blologlcal phenoniena, Into which sentlment does not enter. America ls followlng Europe, for they have been sendiug us tho scum of thè earth. All iniprovomont corri** through brcedlng. Compared wlth heredity, environmeiit tilays an lnslgniflcant rolc. As a metter of fact thls country was handl-

out at tbe National Shoe Exposltlon ir sesslon here. Aster many months of experiment, tho shoe export have decided on a “Nonfinppable, nondroopable, innocent, persian lainb galosh.” The now galosh, they adri, ls a cross between an old fashioned rubber and u Russian boot.

i governine classes personiiiod by | Glolittl, Orlando and Salami ra, whioh i in twenty yeara created Leviathanio | bureaucracy and aster thè war i equandere dbllllons by costly concesj siona, bave gono. It la expected that drastlc meaj aurea wlll be taken by Mussolini to I balance tho natlonal budget and to | cut out all nonessontial expondlturea. | Paternallsm In Government wlll un- , doubtedly ho a thing of tho past. Unloss all lndlcatlons fall, tho Fasciati who aro not bound by tradltlons obllgatlons or party alYlliations wlll cndeavor to give thè country and sano, economie Government. "Cascarets” lOc Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated To clean out your bowels without cramplng or overacting, take Cascarets. Sick headache, biliousness, gases, indlgestlon, sour, upset stornach, and all such dlstress gone by momlng. Nicest physlc on earth for grown-ups and chlldren. 100 a box. Tasta ltko candy.—Advert!|ement.

STAMPS APPROVAR Bathing Suit Censor O.K ’s Bue-Piece ’

By XEA Service AT SEA, ABOARD S. S. MAJESTIC, Oct. 31.—An officiai O. K. has been plaoed on thè one-piece bathing suit for thè middle of thè Atlantic Ocean. Miss Winnie Klliott is thè censor of transatlantlo morale who has lssued thè decree. She is swimming instructor in thè pool of thè steamship Majestic. Also censor. And she herself years a oneplece sult —and no stockings. “I have never seen an immodest sult,” says Miss Elliott. "I thlnk most people want to be modest anyway. Besides, tlie prsttlest bathing sults always have ampie material in them.” Miss Elliott ought to know. For her Job not only include giving swimming lessons to passengers, but also adrice on what they ought to wear at thè beaches of thè world. She’s an International bureau of lnforaiation on beach fashlons —-what they wear along thè Riviera, at Deauvllle, Biarrltz, Florida, California, anywhere. Miss Elliott ls an Engllsh girl. Her moment of triumph, sho says, carne last August whon she gavo a swimming exhlbltion before King George and Queen Mai*y. Aboard thè Majestic she is studying psychology on thè theory that lt will help her in teachlng thè ship’s passengers how to swlm. She owns fourteen rnedals, won In races sirice she was 10 years old.

TWO NEARLY OVERCOME l'oHcemen Save Live of Color ed Couple. Two colored persons were a! most ovorcorno by escaplng gas early yes-

capped In thè beginnlng, when England sorit thousands of convlcts Into tlie new world to make their homes itero and ralse their children. “Prohlbition in tids country has only aggravated thè sltuation.” Dr. Hickson does not belleve that crini has become proportlonntely more rampant tunong women. Ho soes only a steadily mounting crimo wave, lnvolring both sexes. Dementia

GHEW A FEW !!! Ei INGIGE3TIGN, ERSE STOMAGH Ate Too Muchi Stomach Upset! Here’s Instant Relief So pleasant and so harmless! The moment "Pnpe’s Diapopain" reaches thè stomach all dlstress goes. Luinps of lndigestiori, gasos, heartburn, sourness, bloating, flatulenco, palpitatlon, vanish. Fase your stomach now. Correct dlgestion and acldity for a few eents. Di uggists sell milliona of package.— Advertlsementa. FORÌURIWÌCZÈMA Apply Zumo, thè Autiseptio Liquid—Easy to Use From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large slze, get a botile of Zemo. When applìed as directed it effectively removes Eczema, quickly atops itching, and beala skin troubles, alno Sores, Buina, YVounds and Chafing. It penetrate, cleanses and sbothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we belleve nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. —Advertisement.

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J terday. TYilliam Elllson, 62, and Julia j Lewis. C 2, livi-ig at 50S W. Twelfth ; Et., were resoued by Motor Policemen ; Norman and Maas, who foreed a door to tho house, aster persons In tho | nelghborhood had smelled escaplng | gas.

i praecox. ho declared, ls responsible for many murders by women, and is | responsible for all atroeious crirnes. A praecox, he explained, means an 1 absenco of all feelings and emotlons, and ls purely hereditary. Tlie moro atroeious a murder, tlie greater thè praecox of thè murdcrer, he explained.

COLOS THAT OEVELOP INTO PNEUMON’A Chronlc coughs and perslstent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creonitilslon, an omulsltled creosoto that is pleasant to take. Creoniulsion is a new medicai discovery with twofold action; it soothes and beala thè infiamed menibranes and kills thè germ. Of all known drtigs. creosate ls recognized by thè medicai fra terni ty as iho gres test healitig agency for thè treatment of chronlc coughs arai colds and other fomiti of throat troubles. Creomulslon containa. iti addltlon to creosoto, other healing elernents which soothe and beai thè infiamed membrane and stop tho irrltation while tho creosoto goes on to thè stomach. ls absorbed into thè blood, sttacka thè sent of thè trouble and destroys thè genna that. lead to serious compllcntions. Creoinulalon !s guaranteed satisfactory In tho treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronehltis and other forma of throat diseases, and ls excellent for building tip tho system aster colds or thè fiu. Money refundod !f any cough or coki, no nißtter of how long standing, is not relieved aster taking according to diroctlons. Ask your drugglst. (’reomulsion Co., Atlanta, Gl., —Ad vertlsement. \

Cuiiaira Stcps Itching And Saves The H&ir Shampoos with Cuticura Soap, preceded by ligkt touches of Cuticura Ointment, do much to cleanse thè scalp of dandmff, allay itching and irrltation, arreat falling hair and promote a hair-growing condition. BtnpUSfcch ?v##br Mei!. •retoTÌe.'opt acY, M ;Mmi." Sold wher, ftooi 2B<*. Oinir imtt® imdtOr TaicuoiÉnt. Cutirnra ->oYp bluvc vitliout muff. j

OUCWBACKACHE, STIFFHESS, \mm Back hurts you? Oan’t atraighten up without sudrien pariti, Sharp aches and twinges? Now Unten! That’s ■ buuo. sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you’ll get relief thè moment you rub your back with soothing, pene, rat ing Ut. Jacobs Oli. Nothing elee takea out agreness, lameness anri stifi’noss so qulekly. l’ou simply rub lt on your back, and out comes thè pain. It is harmless, and docsn’i mrn thè skin. Llmber up! Don’t s uff or! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. .lacobs Oli from any drug store, anri aster usine: lt just once you’ll forget that you ever had bachache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt, or cause any more ml.-i----ery. It never disappolnts, and has been recommended for sixty years.— Adv'ortlsement.

PQLITICfIL SCRAP GROMMAI. Congressional Campaign ls Contest Bet’.veen Indlviduals Instead of Parties. (Copyright, 1922, by United Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.—The congressional campaign, now in Its closIng days, has become In thè maln a contest of individuai against individuai, instead of party against party. In some State, reports from “scouts” sent to headquarters here show, party line will be broken' thls year more decidedly than ever before. The nearer election day geta, thè more dìfficult it becomes for those seeking to make an impaniai estimate of thè relative strength of thè two parties to venture any prediction that tvould not be hazardous. This la because thè old yardstick of party averages has been sound useless this year by thè observers from headquarters, particularly in those States classed as doubtful. The great issues of thè campaign, expected a few weeks ago to be thè tnriff, Newberryism, etc., have not mater' alized. The great issue in nearly ever}' dose contest seems at this time to be personalities of thè Individuai contestants. Railroad milesage has increased fi-om 53.000 miles In 1370 to almost 153,000 miles.

Muckt\ llstrikeJ W\C IG ARET It’stoasted. Thi& one extra process gives a dclightful quality that can not be duplicated

UStFULNESS OF BIACK-DRAUGHT Louisiana Lady Tells How Thì* Well-Known Liver Medicine Helped Her Obtain Relief. “Aster having used many laxatlves, I ehanced to hear of BlackDraught, and decided to use lt as a Hver tonic," says Mrs. E. B. Odom, of 838 South Boulevard, Baton Rough, La. “Black-Draught acted on my liver, cleansed my system, and I was in mudi better condition aster having used it,” says Mrs. Odom. “Black Draught relieves thè swlmming. or lightness, in thè head. “lt relieves thè heavy feeling aster meals, which indicated to me it was good l’or indigestlon. "So 1 keep Black-Draught in thè house and use it for colds. headache, sour stomach and torpid liver. I have told my friends and they use it also. “My present health is improved wonderfully.” Thousands of people have learned of thè value of Black-Draught from personal experience, and have choseu It as their favorite powdered liver medicine. It is purely vegetatile; not disagreeable to take; causes no bad after-effeets. When you get up in thè morning with a bad tasto in your mouth, stomach not right, bilious, or have a headache. try a dose of Black-Draught. Keep a package in your home, ready | for immediate use when needed. Ask your druggist for BlackDraught liver medicine. See that tlie package label bears thè narae, “Thedford's.”—AdvertisemenL

A Successful Man Among thè notable professional men of this country who achieved great. success along strictly legitlmate llnes was Dr. R. V. Pi e reo. Devoting his attention to thè specrialty of women ’s disease. he been me a recognlzed authorlty in that line. Over flfty ycara ago thls noted phyeiclan gavo to thè world a Pro scrlptlon which has never been oqualed for tho weaknesses of women. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long slnce sound out what is naturally best for women’a dlseasea. He learned it all thru treatring thousands of cose. The result of hls studriss was a medicine called Doctor Plerce’s Favorite Prescrlptlon. Thls medicine ls made of vegetable growths that nature surely intended for backache, headache. weakening parins. and for thè many disox'ders common to women In all ages of fife. Women who take thls standard remedy know that in Dr. Plerce’s Favorito Prescriptlon they are getting a safe woman’ tonte so good that druggist everywhere soli lt In both tablet and fluid forni. Send lOc to Dr. Pierce’s Invalida Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg. Wrlte for free medicai advice^—Advertisement.

OCT. 31, 1922

Say “Bayer” and Insisti Unless you see thè “Bayer Cross” on package or on tablets you are r.ot getting thè genuine Bayer product presciibed by physicians over twentytnree years and proved safe by milllons for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Paln, Paìn Accept “Bayer Tablets of Asptrln” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of tweive tablets cost few eents. Diuggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is thè trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylicacid.—Advertisa* ment. Moava Quicldy Defeats Deadly Pyorrhea Germs Proves Moava Treatment Makes Miseratale, Despondent Pyorrhea Sufferers Well and Happy in Short Time.

Here ls thè one sure way to get ri4 of Pyorrhea with all its disgustine symptoms—Bad Teeth and Bleeding, pus dlscharglng gums. Go to your druggist today, ask for a tube of MOAVA DENTAL CREAM | anc! use carefully according to direc- | tlons. Instanti}’ you will feel thè effcct as its penetratine, antiseptlc | propertles are carried into thè crevices and pockets where thè Pyorrhea germs thrlve. Y'our teeth will begln to tlghten, thè gums wiil stop discharging pus, bleeding or recedine ani thè entire mouth or orai cavity will ! fell cleaner and taste sweeter. i MOAVA ls surely creating a sensation among dentista and people who for years have sufTered humlllation caused by unslghtly teeth and gums. MOAVA is no ordinary tooth paste. It is thè formula of a Rochester, N. Y., dentlst, thè result of several years careful study and experiment, and so i ppeedily does it brine relief and stop I thè progress of thè disease that deni tlsts and professional men are simply amazed. Get a tube of MOAVA DEX- | TAL CREAM today. You'll make no | mistake. If you really are a sufferer ! from Pyorrhea or Rigg's Disease you I bave surely wanted to knotv if a treatj ment existed that would pili an end to your troubles. MOAVA DENTAL CREAM ls just such a treatment. All druggisis can supply you.—Advertlsement. if In ?m, Send For Pyramfd Pjramid Pile Ara known Everrwliere for tha Wonderful Kolief They Have tìiven. If yon are one of those nnfortnnatoe strtiggling with thè paia and dlstress of plles or heinorrhoids, ask any drugglat for a 60-cent box of Pyramld Pile Snpposltories. Take no substltute. Re !ef should come so qulekly you will wonder why anyone should continue to suffer thè paln of such a distressing condition. For a free tilaì package, senti nanne and address to Pyramid Drug Co.. 620 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, XÌich.—Advertlsement YOUNG 6ÌOTHER NOW STROKG HerMother’sFaithin Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound led Her to Try it Kenosha, Wisconsin.—“l cannot sayeaough in prui.se of Lydia E. Pinkil'mTni'tìini'ham’s Vegetabla llllllwI’iySIIi!’ Compound. My mot her had great faith in it as sh® ■■ hadtakensomuch fgm&y |of it and when I sjss- Ijkd trouble aster I my baby was boni * sbe gave it to me. It helped me so v sfe-lÉn' j much moro than ; | I anything else had J IH done that I arivi se . —, all women with female trouble to give it a faii trial and I am sure they will feel as I io about it—Mrs. Fred. P. Il ansen, 662 Symmonds St., Kenosha. Wisconsin. A medicine that has Deen in usa nearly flfty years and that receivea thè praise and commendation o£ mothars and grandmotàera is wortfa your consideration. If you are suffering from troublea that sometimes follow child-birtb bear in mind that Lydia E. ham’s Vegetable Compound is z wc man*s medicine. It is especialP adapted to corrsct such troubles, The lettera wa publish ought to convince you; ask some of your I women friends or neighbors they 1 know its worth. You will, too, if you givo it a fair trial. 1 TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.