Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1922 — Page 2

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CURISI SS LIGHT. SUCCISnO TOPIC Ministeriaf Union Announces Program for Monday in Indianapolis Churches, GIVES CHRISTMAS SUBJECTS New Reiigious Paper, thè Community Churchman, Makes Advent Here. . The Ministerial Union program for Monday will be “Jesus Christ The Lise and thè Light of The World." The program includes suggestione for Indianapolis churches in Christzn&s programs. The program for Monday is as follo ws : “Jesus Christ thè Lise and Llght of thè World," A* expreeeed In thè Christmas sermon—iter. W. H. Harris. Suggestione : 1. The organization of thè Christmas sermon. 2. Themes for Christmas sermons. Stress Christ as thè world’s lise and light. \ rather than on altruistic appeal. “Jesus Christ thè Lise and Light of thè World." As expreesed in thè Christmas program—Rev. S. W. Hartsoek. 1. Construetian and arrangement for thè program. 2. Common programs and pageantry. 3. Music for thè Christmas day program. Mrs. R. L. Martz or Miss Elsie MacGregor. Suggestiona : Programs necessary to thè Christmas spirif. either on Sunday preceding Christmas or on Christmas night. “Jesus Christ thè Lise and Light of thè World." As expressed in thè Christmav gift spirit—Rev. Leroy James. Suggestiona: I. Gifts to thè individuai—teaeher urged to gire ilihies or good relizioiis books. tc., to thelr classes. Classe glve to thè teaeher an outstanding religio us book. S. Gifts for thè church—special gifts such as commanton linen. carpets, Ughts. fvjniture. etc. 8. Charltable gifts such as: Gifts to thè community denomlr.ational appeals. Crawford Home and gifts to thè poor. * •

New Reiigious Paper A new monthly reiigious magari ri e of unlque character haa made its debut in thls city. It is called thè Community Ghurchman. and is published in thè luterests of thè community church movement, a movement which has been gaining ground rapidly since thè war and is now represented by more than 800 churches that have been formed on interdenomlnational or undenonainational lines and operate as social and reiigious centers of community lise. On its present editorial staff are thè Rev. Clay Trusty and'Dr. Alva W. Taylor of this city, thè latter helng also national social Service secretary of thè Disciples of Christ. Other members of thè staff include Dr. David Latshaw of thè International committee Y. M. C. A.; Orvis F Jordan, associate editor of thè Christian Century, Chicago; Benson Y. Landis, formerly with' thè Interchurch World Movement and now managing editor of thè Christian Work, and a number of other prominent cburchmen.

AT THE HALL PLACE M. E. CHURCH. Rev. Horace A. Sprague will preach Sur day morning on “The Judean Task." At night, Dr. Harry Andrews King, distriet supeiihteftdcnt of thè Indianapolis distriet, will preach. Mrs. Jean McCormick and L. B. Street will slng. 8 8 8 REA’. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD of thè Broad Ripple Chftstian Church annoqnces his Sunday subjects as “The Four Great Words of Christ” and “Mysterious Melchizedik.” • • • DR. M. B. HYDE of thè Grace M. E. will preach Sunday morning on y ‘Conquest by Falth and Effort.” At 7:30 p. m. evangellstic Services will be held. • • • THREE SPECIAL, SERVICES will be held Sunday at thè Garfleld Park Christian Church. Dr. George Miller of India will speak in thè morning. i Rev. Paul Eddingfìeld of thè Broad j Ripple Christian Church will speak in thè aftemoon at 2:30. At night, Edwln M. Lougher will lecture on “The Shacklee Qf th? World.” Èd Alexander, tenor, will slng. Evangesistic meeting by Fife and Davis will begln Monday night. • • • REV. W. H. HARRIS will preach at both Services Sunday at thè Garden Baptist Church. • * • A BPBLE DAY SERMON’ will be delivered Sunday morning at thè Centenary Christian Church by Rev. W. J. Montgomery. At night, Dr. C. H. Windgrs of thè Church Federation will speak. • • • VERDE BEN’N’ETT will speak at 6:30 p. m. Sunday at thè Epworth Leagyf* meeting at thè Roberts Park M. E. Church on “Partnership With Christ.” A special musical program will be glven. Social hour begins at 6:30 p, pi. • • • THE SECON’D ANXUAL CONFERENCE of thè Jlorman Church of Southern Indiana will be held In thè P. H. C. Hall, corner of N. East and Michigan Sts. on Sunday. Sesslons open to thè public will be held at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. Prestdent Wlnslow F. Smith of thè Northern States Mtssion will be thè principal speaker. Mr. Smith is a resident of Salt Lake City. • • • “HOW TO GET THE ANGEL FACE” will be thè morning theme of Dr. Edward Haines Kistler at thè Fourth Presbyterian Church. On Thursday night thè pastor will talk on •‘A Program for an Active Church.” 8 8 8 DR. E. A. ROBERTSON of thè East Park M. E. Church will preach Sunday morning on “Faith and Lise.” At night Mr. Jeflfery, president of thè Indianapolis distriet of thè Epworth League, will speak on "Partnership With Christ.” • • • "CHRISTS MESSAGE TO THE YOUNG PEOPLE” will be thè Sunday night theme of thè Rev. E. P. Jewett of thè Morris Street M. E. Church. In thè morning. Father and Son day will be obsegved with a spe dal Service. * • DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, announces thè following order of Service for li a. m. Sunday: Prelude (R<mh) “Variations on an Old Melody” (West); hymn 336: third Service, Co vena nt; anthem, "Arise, Shine, for

New Disposai Plant and Its Reason

~7~L —f —AgÉftc

Above—A “close-up” of White River showing sewage fioating on thè water. Insert—A section of thè siphon to be placed under thè river in thè construction of thè sewage disposai plant. Below—Left.w admlnlstration and laboratori' buMcng at thè new plant. Right,~pumping Station and clariflca.tlon building. When thè $2,400.000 city sewage disposai plant at Sellerà farm is com pleted, thè board of sanitari’ commls-

Thy Light la Come” (McDermid): Words of Aspiration. responsive reading of Nineteenth Selection of Psalms; Scripture; hym 524: notices and offerlng; “Sicilian Love Song (Mauro Cottone): adrlress. “Emotion in Religion”; hymn 13: henedlctlon: postlude, “Poloniase Milltalre” (Chopln).

HIGHWAY PAVED; JUBILfITIBN HELD A jubilee and parade in celebration of thè paving of thè National RoaQ through Henry County was held at Lewisville Friday. Nearly every person in thè county carne for thè festivities. The feature of thè parade was a miniature prairte schooner, drawo by two calves. representing oxen. The animals were trained for thè event from thè time they were able to walk. The old Republican drum corps, composed of four veterana of thè Civil War, furnished music. All of thè students of thè Franklin Tow’nship School particìpated in thè festivities. In thè parade was a Lewisville preacher, dressed as a Circuit rider in clothes more than 100 years old. A buggy known to he at Jeast 104 years old was exhibited.

Do You Know Your Child*s Classmates?

Here they are if your child attends Thomas D. Gregg public school. No. 15. Michigan St. and Beville Ave., In grade 18, and his or her teaeher i Mrs. Etta Bolliig: Lucile Clark. Vida Clarkson. Edith Con-

THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY For Savings OLDEST TRUST COMPANY v IN INDIANA si $2,000,000 The Strong Company Opening Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 O’Clock V

IsYour HouseWiredforElectricity? Why Not Wire It on thè Payment Pian? Estimates cheerfully giveii. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hatfield Electric Company MA in 0123. 102 South Meridian Street. 4

SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Ine. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, 946 N. Illiuoi e St. With four branches. A finn equlpped to care for every (letali. Conscientloua Service. Honest prlces. Pilone: Clrcle, 1918. Auto., 31-138.

sioners will tum thè ground over to thè board of park commlssloners for beautlflcation. The plant will be odorless and buildings have been deslgned wdth an eyq to making lt one of thè show places of Indianapolis. The buildings shown here illustrate thè type of architecture. Photograph A is thè admlnlstration and laboratori' building. B is thè pumping station. A power plant and activated sludge plant buildings are to be constructed. The new garbage disposai plant also will be on thè grounds.

Human Voice Broadcasts Most Accurately Say Radio Managers

What sounds are broadcast best by radio? The human voice, say managers of radio broadcasting statlons. And of that, thè soprano is most faithfully reproduced by thè transmittlng mlcrophone and thè recelving Instrurments. The most difficult sound to broadcast la that of thè cornet, or any other of thè brass Instruments. And what makes thè saxophone and bassoon so troublesome is thè clicking of thè stop. They aren't heard over thè footlights when an artist _plays dlrectly before an audience. But thè delicate microphone catches thè sounds of these clicks and not cnly record them. but exaggerates them .in transmisslon. Only recently have broadcast managers succeeded In sending instrumentai music through thè air with any degree of aceuracy. The plano gave considerable trouble. The bass notes caused what is termed Dlaatnell. G-orglnna Davlson. Dorothy Edgard Mary M. Krench. Virginia Gibson. Dorothy Gloson. Agnes Hosss. Norma Hrytnan. Catberlno Lavery. Virginia Morrla, Mary MeComa*. Annabclle Hall. Helen Rusaell. Martha Reynolds, Virgili la Spauldtng. Darltne Winter. Mary Lee Walker. Rob-rt Peldon, John Campbell, Vincent Crabb. Pale Cox. RmJ Itavi Lewis Douglas, E'.mor E. Dunlap. John Duucaii. Frati-1 Oross. John Hamroltt. Jules Hetrtler. Brune Hlm-sly. Glcn Marsh. CI aree ce Miller Glou Milier. Harry 1,. .arrisi. Karl L. Portcen. James Plumrmr. Frank Rlchev. Ponald Strabi. Albert K. Smith Richard Thomas. I-ewl Voglri. Jack Watson. Richard Watson. James Wells. Here they are in Clara Moore, teaeher: Hubert Grays, Victor Crisi. Alfred Dnnn. Melvln Englebright. Edward Garritson. Joh.i Harv.v George Kelly. Albert Kenneth, ramj,el Le Mar. Vernon Lowe. Joseph Mltehcll. W S Mona John Rohertson, Charles Smith. Leo W’a’ls Civile Williams. Roberta Bock-n-an. June Gardner. Edith H. -ber. Mavprite 1 owe. Porothv Mabey. Francis Vlrt. thy Lùwurtu. Here are thè 1B children under Miss Moore: Kenneth Ernst. Robert Pale Tattlg. Robert Lynch John Mosier. Otls Parker. James Ilf-id, Robert Witjr, Can rfrlght, Ann Auf-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

How raw sewage flotta mio mie River through thè main interceptor at West St., is shown in C, while thè alee of thè pipe In thè siplions which will draw sewage from thè end of thè maln city sewer System ut West St., under thè river to connect with a big conduit running to thè disposai plcnt almost two milea to thè Southwest is shown in D. Parti al operation of thè plant probably will be started in two montila. Full operation cannot begln for several more months.

ing” in thè microphone. Thtq was heard as harsh craekling at thè receivlng end. The high notes would not lend themseìves to transmlsslon, while those that dld, carne ov. raa tin sounds. Experimentatlon wdth all sorta of microphone flnally solved thls trouble. Now thè piano can be reproduced with quite a degree of fldeiity. The stringed Instruments, especlally thè violln, have glven no trouble from thè beginnlng. They can ho reproduced most faithfully. Instruments of percusslon, such as thè bolla and xylophone, and woodwlnd Instruments llke thè clartnet arili flute, are also eaaily reproduced by radio. For thls reason. lt is quite an art for a broadcast manager to place thè pleces of an orchestra so that thè best will be obtalned from eech iastrument and thè whole concert be reproduced wlthout a flaw. dcrhrtde. Edna Adami, Maxine Hayr*. Eiter Hawktnp. Marietta Htcka, Joeephine Jones. Mary Kruehton, Lucilo Strawn. SPENDING FREELY Telling of bis trip through Europe. A. L. Block of L. Strauss A Co. spoka at thè tveokly luncheon of thè Exchange Club in thè Hotel Uncoln. He said thè people of Europe seemed too prosperous and wore spendlng money too freely. Next Friday night at fi:SO o’cloc k thè locai club will giva a dinner ami dance to thè Exchange Club of Muti eie Until 9 o'clock there will be rtaming, followed by llterary and musica’ onlertalnment. Dr. D. 11. White and* iJ. W. Capron are in chargo of thè program.

* Eskimo Pie Season is here. Buy them £ for thè children Th* First Nome of Puro Ice Cream in Indianapolis IDAI.LAED’S NONE BETTER A The Way to Order Pure Ice Cream / A Jf' First—Bo suro to ask for it by its first name. Say to your dealer, W “I want Ballard’s Ice Cream.” f Second—Order Ballard’s Briek Ice Cream by number. It ip thè best M f way to buy a delicious, pure, economical confection. m If your nearest dealer does not have Ballard's Brlck Ico Éf Cream—cali us and we will teli you who will dellver it Jf Strawberry BALLARD ICE CREAM CO. 315 North Alabama Street. Phone—MA In 1152, 1153 a (

WOMENDRUGGISIS IKERILE! GIF! The Indianapolis chapter of thè Women’s Organization of thè National Association of Retail Druggists has votéd to colse a fund of SI,OOO for thè James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, now in course of construclion here, officers of thè chapter announced today. The organization will be given a memoria! wlthin thè compieteti hospital, in accordance with tho schedule of rnemorials for donors to thè hospital building fund. Mrs. C. B. Stoltz is president of thè locai chapter and Mrs. W. C. Freund is chalrman and Mrs. Edward Stucky a member of thè locai charities committee of thè organization. It was on •thè reeommendation of this committee that thè chapter voted to l’aise thè money, which probably will be done by means of entertainments. Mrs. Edward Crawford is treasurer and | Mrs. Harry Dlakens is secretary of thè chapter, which has forty members. gìfllpìs GISTE §H!!$ Heavy rains generally throughout Indiana thè early part of thè week Were of great help to thè gravel and Stone roads in thè State htghway sys tem and such types are now packed in splendid shape, says thè weekly trafflc bulletin of thè State highway •ommission. The comrmsslon's statonent on thè condition of roads In thè State highway System running through Indianapolis for thè corning ! week is as follows: State Road No. 1 (New Albany, ! Seymour, Indianapolis. Kokomo. South ! Bend to Michigan line). One mile i south of corporate limita of Kokomo detour around county constructlon. ! In wet weather detour west at Croth- | ersville and via Dudleytown. ! State Road No. 3 (National Road. ! Terre Haute. Indianapolis, Richmond). Open cast of Indianapolis to Ohio line exeopting one mile through Dunrelth. Detour at points w-est of Indianaprrlis same iia in summer exeopting near Biazll wliere new pavement Js open. State Road No. 6 (Madison, Green i burg, Shelbyville, Indianpolis, Montl- | cello). Under constructlon, but ptws j able for eight miles south of Versailles. State Road No. 39 (Indianapolis, Rushvllle. BrookvUle). Narrow for ten milea northeast of Brookville. Rough from Indianapolis to Rushville. State roads not mentioned and parta not speciflcally referred to are in splendid condltion. DEPUTY NAMEÓ C. M. I aiwrence of Princeton has been namod deputy State batik ex i aminor to (ili thè vucancy created by L. B. Holleman. who has heen made la clerk in thè building and loan di Vision, State Bank Examlner C. W. I Katnp said to<iay.

Lu 4 RGB DONA TIONS AID COMMUNITY CHEST FUND

AddltUflial prffts amounting to S2OO or over were reported today by thè Inltlal gifts committee and thè dia trict workers of thè Community Cheat as follows: Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Appel. $300; A. A. Barnes, $500; Belt Rallroad and Btockyarda Company $3,000; Bemts Bros. Bag Company, $500; H. W. a.n<l A. H. Bennett, $000; Albert J. Beveridge, $400; Br&nnum Keene Lumber Company, $400; Mrs. Samuel Cornell Carey, $250; Carter Lee Lumber Company, $300; Ruth S. Cole, $200; Continental National Bank, $500; Mrs. Alleo E. Cunnlng, $200: Edward Dean, $200; Dr. Joseph Riley Eastman, $200; James F. Falley, $200; Mrs. James Fesler, $200; J. W. Feslor. SIOO. Mrs. M. L. Gould, $400; Gregory & Appel, Ine., $1,000; Brocers' Baking

A motorcycle cop told a fliwer driver on N. Meridian St., he had orders to pinch drivers on sight by guessing thè speed.—H. K. R. A motorman on a Garfleld car played and talked wdth his little granddaughter and almost hit an old w'oman. —C. L. What odd or unusual siglit or incident did you see today? Wrìte it down and send it to The Times “I Spied Editor.” A tnember of thè Lion Tamer’s club saw a w'ell known woman with big diamond earrings in a downtown case, used her fork on her tìnger tiails before eating her dinner. — M. L. T. C. A motorman on a College car spied a woman running and waited until she had speeded over half a block to catch thè car. When she saw thè car was waiting for her she stopped running and walked leisurely aerosa thè Street and boarded thè car.—W. S. Light Needed at City Hall The calcium light of publicity w'hich has shone on thè city hall for many months maV be supplemented with more illumlration. Henry. Fleming, colored, new custodian, told thè board of public Works thè present electric lighting System is so inefficient it will ruin thè eyes of clerks who toli at desks not dose to Windows. The forniture ought to be pollshed, thè tìoors w-axed, and thè janitors unlformed too, saJd Fleming. “Go to it." said thè board, "but thè Janitors will have to buy their own uniforma.” WALK WILL SPEAK Cari F. Walk will be thè speaker at thè luncheon of thè Rotary Club at thè Claypool Hotel Tuesday. In connection tvlth his talk a rnoving pieture of thè factory of thè Illinois Watch Compatìy will be shown. The anrual inaugurai party of thè Rotary Club will be held Dee. 5 at 7 p. m. , OFFICERS SLATED The following siate will be placed in thè fleld for thè corning electlon of thè Knights of Columbus: President-, Frank O’Donnell; vice president, T. P. Harrington; secretary, Joseph T. Oliata; treasurer, Charles Fralm; members of thè executive committee, John Mellcn. Robert Kessing and Walter Maloney, and publicity director, J. P. O Mahony.

Company, $200: George C. JLaerle, >300; Julius Hanson, $500: O. D. Haskett T.umber Company, $300; Holcomb & Hoke, $3,000; Mrs. John H. Hollidxy, $600; Arthur N. Hood, $200; Grnin Dealer.’ Mutual Insurance Agcnoy and C. A. McCotter. $402; Indiana National Bank, $2,500; Interstate Public .Service Company, $240; Lathrop-McFarland Company, $300; H. latuter Company, $1,000; LoseyNaah Motor Company, S3OO. George J. Mayer & Co.. $250; Samuel D. Miller, $400; National City Bank. $800; Ohio Theater, $2 '0; Paper Package Company. $300; Ralston, Galea, Zairy, Van Nuys & Bernard, $500; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Rauh, i. 600; Mrs. Samuel Reld, ssoo* lienriotta S. Roberts, $200; Mrs. Edna S. Soverln. $250; Mrs. Mary D. Sheerin, $350; Standard Oli Company, $500; Udell Works, S3OO.

NH RIPPLE WILL TENDER ITS KEIS Asseta and liabilities of thè town of Broad Ripple will be transferred to thè city of Indianapolis Tuesday evening, City Controller Joseph L. Hogue announced today. The Broad Ripple town board will bring thè books and papera to Hogue’s office, where he will receipt for them. Hogue said he expected to get $35,000 or $40,000 since thè town treasury recenti}' was replenished with Novem(>er tax installment money. Indianapolis will assume outstanding bond issues of thè town, including recent ones for thè erection of a modern Are station and purchase of equipment and for installation of a Street lighting system. HIT RUNNING FOR CAR Walter Tyler, 54, of 974 Elm St., was struck by an automobile driven by John Wood, 904 E. Fifteenth St., jast night at College Ave. and Thirtieth St. Tyler stepped from an automobile and ran to catch a Street car. He dashed in front of thè automobile driven by Woods. He suffered a scalp wound and was taken to thè city hospital. His injury was pot serious. ? TEAM IS BROKEN By Uniteti Netcu MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Nov. 18.— Death has separated thè famous vaudeville pair, Irene Franklin and Burton Green. Green, Miss Franklin’s husband, died at their home here Friday night of a complication of diseases. WILL MiSWER ANY WOMAN WHO WRITES Woman Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Makes Tbis Offer Cumberland, Md. “My mother pavé me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetaffiii"lliiìlillillili Compound lIÌÌmÉSÉi9KÌ]I! w^en -E was heI tween thirteen nnd fourteen xjjjP . W years old and was 5 goin g to school ■ . rt ì )eca use I suf- - $ ere( l with pains I J] andcouldnot rest. I jl I did not have anv .. ~ more trouble aster that untili was . “ -w married, then 1 .ni. always was troubled in my back while carrying a child and could not do my work unijl I took thè Vegetable Compound. lam strong, do all my washing andironing and work for seven children and feei fine. I always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. I am willing to answer any woman if she will write asking what it did for me.”— Mrs. John lleier, 63 Diiley Street, Cumberland, Md. Mrs. Heier’s case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetatile Compound. She is willing ti answer your letter. Write to her.

Make Cuticura Your Daily Toilet Soap Clear thè pore. of impurities by dolly use of Cuticura Soap and occasionai touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed. They are ideal for thè toilet as is also Cuticura Talcum for powdering and perfuming. Bue;.!. Esc* Fr ky Mrit •r.MrWa DJit Uf .Uiii tl.Xui ’Solllvrrwhfri. Bo*P 2fc. Ointmnt 25 •rd6 l V Talrum 26c. SV%V- Cufricura Soap h?e witbout mn*. |

Gatarrh Asihma Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cureu Thousands of Sufferers Last Year. If you suffer with chronic ratarrh of thè head, stomaeh and bowels, nast.v. disagreenble, embarrnsaing and clanger ous hawklng and spitting; continuous annojtlng dropptng niueus In thè throat : clogged up head, ears and nostrils; asthma\or hay fever, no “matter ho severe or long standing; chronic coligli or hronehitls; frequent severe colds; chronic eatarrhal Indlgestion and eonstipatlon; eatarrhal deafness and head noises, or any old "run down,” “dead tlred” condltion due to chronic catarrh. cali In person or write for full partlculars übout our New Method home treatment, which cured thousands of people last year Thls treatment Is sold on (rial basi* >n Iy. Use it two weoks and If not satMled it costa you nothing. Yon be thr itlge. Send no money. Write today for free advlee. Hnndreds of locai referencea to homo people cured, whoin you can talk to, can and will be glven. Cali in person, write or mali thè coupon below:

The Indiana Catarrh Institute, 143t> North Illinois St., Indianapolis, ind. Dear Slrs—Please mali to me in plHln wrapper, full particulara abont your method, locai referenres to cured people. and yotir TRIAL REFUND GUARANTEB PKOPOSITION. Name R. F. D. or Street Number Town State

—Àdvertisement.

NOV. 18, 1922

\y ; , ’wMésVÌMw & I'^^ic.oKol No Dangerous Druga

Eats Candy But Loses Her Fat Hsre’s Jovfol news for erery flwtlsy persoti who ìores good thlngs to est, ee* pooially those who are denyi-’S ihem•elres tho thmgs they like mori becouse of their desir to iteep down their we gh* or to reduce th© fot with which they are hlready burdened. The famous Marmola Preseription has been put up in eonvenient tablet for* and 1 now sold by druggists exerywhere at only ane dollar per case th# world over prioe. To get rid or it steadllv and etmily. simply tVe one of ihese little tablets’ aster each me al And * bedtime until yon have reduced your weisht to where job want it. Nowrinkles or flabbiness wifl remain to show whers thè fat carne 08. Slmply use Marmola Preeeription Tablet* according to direction*; they ars hannleas, free from p- isonous or ìnlurious druge, and can De used with perìeo4 safety. Try them for just a few weeka and get resulta without going throsgk long siegeß of tlresome exercise and atarvation diet. Get them at anr gr,'-d drag ri-ore. If your drnggist shonld no have them in .rock yon oan secare them direct from tic Marmola Company, tua Woo.iw3.rd Avenue, Detroit, Mioh-, ty sending one dollar. —Advertlseme*.

“Oura Your Rupture Like S Sured Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture Aster Doctors Said “Operate or Death.” His Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain Collings salled thè seas for many years; then he sustained a bad doublé rupture that soon foreed him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedrldden for years. Hetrieddoctor aster doctor and truss aster trusa. No results! Flnally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did neither. He cured himself 11, i,.. “Fellow Men and Women. You Don’t Hatt To Be Cut Up, and You Don’t Havo To Be Tortured By Trutte.” Captain Colllngs made a study of himself, of his conditlon—and at last he was rewarded by thè finding of thè method that so quickly made him a. ivell, strong. vlgorous and happy man. Anyone can use thè same method; it’s shnple, easy, safe and inexpenslve. Every ruptured person in thè World shouldhavethe Captain Colllngs book, tellingali abouthow he cured himself, and how anyone may follow thè same treatment In tbeir own home wlthout any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will b„e sent prepald to any rupture sufterer who will fili out thè below coupon. Eut send it right away now before you put down this paper.

FRLE RVPTURC BCOK ANO RF.tnS.DV COUPON. Capt. W. A. Collings (Ine.) 80x94-H , Watertown, N. Y. Please send me your FREB Rupture Remedy and Book without any obligation on my part whatever. Name Addresf