Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1922 — Page 2

2

PISTDR ENJOYS RDUNDJF GOLF Sport Furnishes Themes for Sermons for Episcopal Congregation. RECALLS HIS SCRIPTURE Every Situation in Eighteer Hoies Occasion for Text From Holy Book. Bp United Sete e MAPLEWOOD, N. J., Nov. 20. The Rev. Francis H. Rlchey ls pasto.©f a church here, whieh ls entirely surrounded by golf. Hemmed in everywhere by thè boundaries of flfteen golf courses and lsolated from hls people by his Ignorane© of thè game, Dr. Richey compromlsed with thè vice of thè pastures and has now turned lt to thè service of religion. The flret golf sermo n ever delivered in America will he spoken with a burr from Dr. Rlchey's pulplt in St. George's Protestant Episcopal Church. It will be called "thè follow through.” The next. will be “Choose thè Right Club.” The next. “What Does Tour Card Bay?*' and “Whieh Shall It Be —God or Golf?” There are thè sermons whieh he has prepared in advance. Not at Home Aftemoon Dr. Rlchey wasn’t at home In thè aftemoon. ‘‘He ls golflng over at thè Baltusrol Club," sald Mrs. Rlchey. "He’s out on thè course now.” sa!d thè steward at Baltusrol. “Went out about 2:30: back about 5.” At 5 o'clock thè mlnlster arrived at thè home gree.i, eank hls putt for a nlne, counted a score of 110 and sald he's be doggoned lf he thought he'd ever make a golfer. He wouldn’t walt, thanks, for a bite to eat, b*cause thè little woman was walting fllnner at home for hlm and thè golf widow has hls sympathy. How Golf Got Religion So thè story of how golf got religlon was told at thè rectory. “Well, now 1 11 teli you.” sald golfpreacher. "Thls country around here ls Just full of golf clubs. There’s Baltusrol and Shackamaxon. Montelalr. South Orange—oh. fifteen of them. ar.yway. People talk golf all day and night. They golf on weekdays whenever they can and they play golf on Sundays. “Well. I had seen ministers trylng to stop Sunday golf before and I Vnew lt couldn’t be done. Anywray, I dtdn’t think lt ought to be stopped because I knew some fine men and women who golfed. It seemed to me that golf must have something pretty good In it to appeal to such people. So I took up golf. Never Plays on Sunday “Oh, I don’t get much time for it. I never play on Sundays—don’t get a chance, wlth all my work tu ilo. l'm one of those once-a week duds, gettine around In 115 or something ike that and reslsting temptation llke eli thè rest of us when lt comes to marking my score. “And just thè other day, as I was plowir.g divota over there and countlng ten before I’d speak out loud at thè traps. lt struck me that golf is a lot llke llfe in generai. I sound tnyself recalllng scrlpture for every situation I got into In eighteen holes. One place 1 took my eye off thè ball and topped my drive. 'lf thine ere be single’ I quoted to myself, 'Thy body shall be full of llght.’ In other words. thè Bible says: ’Keep youf eye on thè ball’ “I sound that I could talk to people lf I talked golf. I could even talk religion if I talked lt In terms of golf. "Thank God for golf and thè Health he glves usto enjoy it.” LECTURER STANDS SILENI WHILE AUDIENCE WONDERS

For ten mir.utes an audience sat In absoìute silence at thè Murat Theater yesterday afternoon. There was not a sound in thè great auditorium. The silence carne in thè course of a Christian Science lecture delivered by John P. Flinn of Evanston, 111. Aster talking- for some time he broke off hls discourse and stood sllent. Aster about ten minutes he went on. No explanation was offered. His subject was "A Positive Falth.” ADDS COLOR TO MUSIC AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS Bv Cnitrii Xetct PITTSEURG3I. Nov. 20.—“Sunlight makes thè world sing, why shculdn't thè light help thè song sing?" Aster puttlng this question to her•elf. Mrs. Mary Hallock-Greer.ewalt, planlst. invented a color organ. She epent sixteen years on thè Project and announces thè Instrument gives forth light in its myrlad shades of color simultaneously with musical tones and nuances. The invention is known as thè light and color organ. HARDING MAKES RECORD FOR SHAKING OF HANDS WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.—White House records of several months standing were broken by President Harding shaklng hands with 1,450 persons. most of them delega tee and ] others attending thè meeting here of thè General Grand Chapter of thè Order of thè Eastern Star of thè United States and Canada. Desplte a ete&dy downpour of rain hundreds of membere of thè order stood for. nearly an hour in lines stretching for two and three blocks away from thè White House. GOVERNMENT UNEARTHS SLAIN INDIANS’ SKELETONS BEA CON, N. Y.. Nov. 20.—Exca vatlng for thè new Government hospital for disabled soldlers at Chelsea, neor here, workmen dug up three In-, dian skeleton. There was a stone arrowhead in thè chest of each. The spot was on thè old headquarters of thè Wapplngere The skeleton wlll : **• sent to thè National Museum. i

Britìsh Peer Ejected

4 I

Belng a Brltlsh peer ls no protec tion from a landlord. So Baron and Lady Auckland sound when a dispos sesslon notlce was served on them In thè house they had rented In Florha m Park, N. J. Rent for August and September had not been pald, puld th e landlord. The photo shows Baron and Lady Auckland with their friend, Baron Zezza.

MAHOLM MAY GET INGITCPIIY BOLL The city hall Job llst was scanned by Mayor Shank today for a possible opening for T. Ernest Maholrn. Maholm’s term as Justlce of thè peace in Center Townshlp ended last week. His friends urged thè mayor to appoint hlm Republican member of thè board of publlc safety last wreek, but thè mayor named E. F. Gay. Flnding nothing suitable to Maholrn oper. at thls tinte, thè mayor told William T. Bailey, assistane city attorney. he had no objections to lntroduction of an ordinance creatlng another posltion In thè city legai department for hlm. It was lntlmated also that Maholrn might be asslgned to City Court elther to replace or work with Ralph Jones, who now represents thè legai department there. LEJTHERSiQE 51IPERI1JUDGE James M. Leathers, successful Republican candidate In thè election, today became judge of Superlor Court, Room 1, when he took thè oath of office from Judge C. H. Givan, of Room 4, Superior Court. Judge Leathers has served twelve years In thè same office, retiring In 1314. He succeeds Judge W. W. Thomton. An entlre new staff has been appointed for Room 1, with thè exception of Don Roberts, deputy county clerk. Roberts, an ex-service man who lost a leg in France In baule, was recently appointed to thè office, and may lose his job when Albert 11. Losche, Democratic county clerk, takes office, although efforts are belng made to have thè new clerk keep Roberts in spite of his politics. Robert Harding was named bailiff. Newton Wasson was chosen as page, and Miss Bertha Markowitz former secretary in city court, offliclal reporter by Judge Leathers. FORMER PROHI DIRECTOR UNDER BRIBERY CHARGES BUTTE. Mont., Nov. 20.—0. H. P. Shelly, Republican national committeeman from Montana, and former State prohibitlon director, ls under indietment on two counts A Federai grand jury charged him with havlng accepted bribes during admlnlstratlon of hls office. Shelly fumished a bond of $4,000 to appear for trial In Helena during thè January term of thè Federai Court He was appointed prohibltion director In July, 1921, but was removed a year later on orders from Washington.

SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see thè name “Bayer” on package or on tablet*, you are not getting thè genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, toothache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neu-

SEEKSTOBRING GLEMENGEAU HERE Indianapolis was making an effort today, through thè Chamber of Commerce. to bring ex-Premier Clc-men-ceau of France here during hls vlslt to thè United States. John B. Reynolds. secretary. has wired Now York headquarters to ask that thls city be lncluded In thè veneratile officiare ltlnerary. pointlng out thè fact that thè national headquarters of thè American I.egion desires thè oppoitunlty of paylng homage to "thls grand old man of France." The telegram was dispatched Saturday but no reply had been recelved early today. and lnterested parties were strengehtned In their hope that arrangements were belng effected to bring thè distinguished ex-premier to thls city. Horse Falls in Exevavalton Workmen engaged In retnovlng cement posta from thè Big Four yards on Virginia Ave. were stopped in their labor for a few mlnutes near noon when a horse fell into thè excavatlon. A derrick was brought and used In lifting thè animai from Ita premature grave. SMILE GONE

1 '

JUANITA MARIE BROWN Juanita Marie Brown, 9. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brown. 2010 Houston St., diod at her home Saturday. Juanita. because of her happy smlle, was known and loved by many friends In thè nelghborhood. Death was due to typhoid fever. Juanita was a student at thè James Itussell Lowell School. She attended thè Centenlary Christian Sunday school. She was a pupil of Dorothy Fulkerson, elocutlon teacher, and lime. Venckeleer, dancing teacher. Besides thè parents, Juanita ls surviyed hy a brother, Dale Brown. The furierai will be at 10 a. m. Tuesday at thè home. Burial will be at Me* moriai Paik.

rltis, and for pain in generai. Accept only “Bayer" package which contalns proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- j gists also soli bottlos of 24 and 100. Aspirin is thè trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacid.—Advertisement. I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOSOBERBUYERS DECLINEFLOWERS? Bu United Preti BOSTON, Nov. 20.—Prohibitlon has been blamed for many thlngs and thè latest to crop up is sald ts be a serlous effect on thè sale of flowers to men. According to Miss Marion Bush, head of a fashionable florist’s shop here, thè sale of flowers in “thè old days” could be estimated on thè nuraber of cocktails sold. One cocktail usually inspired thè sale of half a dozen pinks, according to Miss Bush, and two drinks averaged a bouquet of violets, while three cocktails was alrnost sure to be followed by purchase of orchlds. “In these days,” Miss Bush said, "thè men folk gaze at thè flowers, but seldom do more than remark upon their beauty. "Cocktails of grape juice and ginger ale do not bring thè same degree of admlration for flowers.” SAGKETT CfisTlS lIPINIIiCiRT A $5,000 damage suit against William P. Sackett, grocer, of Greencaatle, growlng out of thè shooting of Miss Hilda Varney, formerly a student at De Pauw University. Dee. 4, 1920, will be heard In Federai Court Tuesday. Miss Varney was shot by Sackett about D p. m. while sitting on a stone wail near Sackett’s home In company with Mark Bilia, a well known De Pauw athlete. Sackett sald he flred thè shot thinklng some one was trylng to enter hls garage. A verdlct of not guilty was retumod when Sackett was brought to trial In thè Putnam Circuit Court. The sult In Federai Court was I brought on Miss Varney’* behalf by j her mother, Mrs. Lena Varney.

HUBBUBAGSUBD. SAYSQPEBABISS By United New CHICAGO. Nov. 20.—Grand opera may be all right In Ita place, but all thls hubbub about lt ls absurd. In thè opinion of Dean Peter C. Lutkln of thè Northwestern University School of Music. Dean Lutkln ls celebrated as a composer and a director. "We are throwlng away our money in pìaylng such rldiculously enormous salarle to these stara.” he rteclared, "We regard grand opera as a herltage. There la no reason why lt shouid cause such excltement," HYDRANTS SPOUT OUT FLOPPING PERCH IN ‘CHI’ By United News CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—“ Free freah flsh for Frtday.” Jacob Dobrowski, a water wagon driver, sound hls wagon dry only a few mlnutes aster he had ftlled lt at a Palmer St. hydrant. Ile looked Inside and sound thè tank half full of perch. Dobrowski immedlately changed bis business and started hawklng flsh, but hls new venture lasted only a few mlnutes. City englneers had by thls tlme also diseovered that water malns were clogged by a school of perch sucked in from Lnke Michigan, Rnd protnptly opened all hydrant plugs to clear them out. Flsh flopped all over Palmer St. Everybody on Palmer St. eats flsh on Friday. Men, wornen and chlldren gathered meals for several days :n hands, hats and baskets. For more than an hour thè flsh carne out faste; than water. Market men were soon phonlng stop orders to wholesalers. “They won’t buy sausage for at least a week," they moaned.

THREE LITTLE GIRLS SAVED FROM BESTIAL CHINAMAN SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.—Three little slave girla, one of them but 12 years old, were cared for recently by thè Chlnese Preabyterlan Mission. followlng thelr resene by police. Lee Hln, “husband” of Fong Soen, 12, was arrested for vlolatlon of thè nar- j cotics law and police say their in- ] qulry indicates he was maklng r t busi- j noss of ‘‘marrylng" little Chlnese girls in China and bringing them here. Lee Ho and Ah Sum, thè other slave girls rescued, were both under 17. RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Red Pepper Rub takes thè “ouch” from sore, stiff, aching Joints. It can not hurt you, and It certalniy stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red l’epper Rub and you will have thè quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel thè tingllng heat. In three minutes it warrns thè sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gon j. Ask any good druggist for a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be su re to get thè genuine, with thè name Rowles on each package.—Advertisement.

Cutìcura Soap * Imparts The Vefvet Touch 2fa.rarrwhrc. Porsamplea uddrr Cmttcmr LaborfcfcoriM, Dpt.X,

BEAUTY ASKS $200,000 HEART BALM

w§MÌf?Ì • <: :: : '''‘ , y///f>.. *.■>£■:. .: JgsQr4dM il ìbWßpw- : * ;^hl '** ■ ' ‘- : ì r <t ,^.‘ .

Nowarlc (N. J.) society recelved a shock when Gertrude Gladys Hunter, 21, asked $200,000 heart balm from Paul E. Heller for alleged breach of promise. Heller, member of a prornl nent Newark famlly, ls old enough to be thè girl's father. He denles her charge.

SMYRIiIA REMAIIS MASS OF RUINS SMYRNA. Nov. 20.—Although more than elght weeks have elapsed slnce thè great Are ewept Smyrna, little effort has been made to remove thè del'r! or begtn thè work of reconstructlon. The Clvil Governor, Abdul Khallk Bey, ls making determlned blds for ald from thè Angora Government, but has met with sllght en couragement thus far. Oecasionally one of thè shattered building collapses, blocklng a -Street, but no attempt ls made to clear thè wreckage. The only going concern In thè city ls a horsecar line runnlng along thè quay. Americana here Bay thè Turks will take tlfty years to resterò thè town. The city’. everyday llfe ls at a completo standstlll. Once thè focus for all tho rlch trade from Asia Minor, Smyrna ls now a chaotlc mass of tottering walls. The food shortage ls causlng prlces to soar, and, unless thè etocks are rep'.enished from America or Europe, fumine seems lnevitable. Americana and other forelgnors are subjected to long delays In obtalnlng permlss ion to enter or leave thè city Al! who leave are asked if they intend to return, and lf they answer In thè negative they are sometlmes ohllged to walt a week or more for perrntsslon to go. The Turks show a more friendly attltude toward thè Americana, who are mostly tabacco company men, than toward other foreigners, perhaps hecause they brina money Into thè city. Pollce Chlef Zia Bey has a force of 1,100 men patrolling tho city, with extra guarda at tho waterfront to scrutlnize lncomlng and outgoing shlps The Principal object cf thia vdgilance la belleved to be thè appri'henslon of Greeks and Armenlans who fled during thè relgn of terror ; and who are now returnlng for their j hldden treasures. I Ari Armenian merchant, formerly pr tmlnent here, was caught thls week while dlgglng up hls famlly jewels from thè garden behlnd thè rulns of hls home. The pollce confiscated thè valuables and imprisoned thè merchant. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.—Resumptlon of mali service to Smyrna has been ordered by Postmaster-General Work, who noti fled postmasters througliout thè country thut tho suapenslon of service directed when thè Near Eastern situation flrst became acute had been lìfted, and both reglstered and unregistered correspondence addrossed to Smyrna henccforth would be accepted for transmission.

if KIDNEYS BOTHER TRY DOSE OF SALTS No man or woman who eats lots of meat regularly can rnake a mistake by flushlng thè kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Too much meat may forni urie acid, which clogs thè kidney pores so that they sluggishly fllter or strain only part of thè waste and poisons from thè blood; then you get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipatlon, dizzìness, steep lessness, bladder disorders often come from slugglsh kidneys. The momoent you feel a dull ache In thè kidneys or your back hurts, or if thè urino is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensatlon of scalding, get about four ounces of Jaa Salta froin any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a giass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. Thls famous salts is made from thè acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stiantiate them to activity, also to help neutralize thè acids In urine so it no longer causes irritatlon, thus often ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink, which everyone can take now and then to help keep thè kidneys clean and thè blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kid . ney complications.—Advertisement.

CHANGE KNOCKERS INTO BOOSTERS IN THIS TOWN NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The knockers that every town has have been changed to boosters in Montgomery, Ala., by thè Junior Chamber of Commerce, uccording to Thomas H. Reese, j presldent of thè organlzation. who j has been spending a few days at thè Hotel Pennsylvania, "Montgomery ls In thè center of a very lnterestlng distrlct.” sald Mr. Reese. "On thè one hand, we have thè Alabama Polytechnic Instltute at Auburn, and on thè other, thè Univera. ty of Alabama, at Tuscaloosa. A number of thè colleges have come to Birmingham. Auburn and neighborlng place. lo play their big games. "We deelded that thè place for them to play was In Montgomery, and thè Junior Chamber of Commerce started out to erect a stadlum. Th© older wiseaerea shook their head. and said lt could not be done, that lt was foollsh anyhow, but we knew what we wanted to do. and so, in two days. we ralsed enough money to build our athletlc fleld. Cramton Bowl, lt ls called, and now we get thè big games. "So dellghted were we with our success that we set out on an exten slve ‘Boost Montgomery Campaign.' We gathered thè teaehers and professors from thè colleges together. and they have tnstituted a course toaching thè hlstory of Montgomery and of Alabama to thè students In ' thè grani mar schools. A conclave of merchants was held at whieh a move ment was started to attract attentlon to Montgomery and bring more busi ness to that city.” Baker Declares Tanlac Can’t Be Beat "Tanlac certainly did thè work for me and I ani feeling Ulte a new man these days,” declared James Whlt--1 aker, 551 Va S. Pierce St., Milwaukee, : Wls., a haker for thè Qualit.y Biscuit | Company. "I was all run down and had been I for a year, and was feeling about as wealt and used up as a man can and | stili manage to keep going. I was I eatlng hardly enough to keep a bird i allve, my back was so stiff I could hardly bend lt and I was so nervous at tlmes I would shake llke I was havlng a hard chili. “Tanlac has knocked out all my troubles, and thè boys at thè shop i were so surprised at thè change in me i that some of them started taklng Tanlac too. Thls medicine can’t be beat for building a fellow up." Tanlac ls sold by all good druggists. —Adv.

HAAG’S CUT PCICE DRUGS Bvtrythlng Fresh, Genuine, of. thè Purest and Best Quallty. Pricea Subjact to Change Without Notlce. 35c Vicks Vaporub, 24? A Sample of Difference in Kegular and Haag’s Prices

E Armand Cold Creala Caca Powder. J j 2.00 All courae strong bluek comb.sl.4B [S2.OU Stroug black comb, Va coarse..*l.4B jisc Strong b.ack tìne comb ÌslòO Stroug all coarse black comb..9Be 75c St'oug all coarse pocket couib..49c Jsc Uabcock's Cut Uose Tale •• • • ISc I Aj'er's Face Powder aiul Luxor Creata hòc Mondila Face Powder 66c >oc DJer-Kiss Face Powder 3* òOc Djer-Klss Kouge 3c 25c Djer-Klss Talcum **c >sl2s DJer-Kiss Vanity Box c lòOc Dorin's Brunette Kouge 89c iìOc .lava Klee Face Powder 8c Mary Garden Taicum Powder 84c 25c Mennen'a Borated Ta1cum.......t0c L'Oc Aspirin Tabs ÌOc doz., 3 for tbr L’Oc Bayer*s Aspirin Tabs l*e! (iOt Sempre Giovine 39c (tóc Berry’s Freckle Ointment 49c ÒOc Stlllman’s Freekle Cream SBc 75c Rondila Co’d Cream .....69c 75c Boncllla Vanlahlng Cream 59c IfiOc Daggctt A Kim* Cold Cream... .39c :tOc Espey’s Fragrant Cream 24e 35c Holmes* Frostllla ... *9o lòOc Hlnd’s Honey & Almond Cream 89c itOe Melvlna Cream 43c Mìe Mllkweed Cream sc 2Sc Peroxkle Creai* I9c 35r Pond> Varilshlr,i Crenm 24c OOc Pompelan Day Cream 45c ’t.V Pompdan Night Cream 29e| OOc Pompelan Massage Cream 48ci OOe Pompelan Fnee Powder si>*{

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINOES. COMUINATIONS AND ALL OTHEK RUBBEK GOODS AT CCT PRICES Two-grain Quinine Caps., 15£ Dozen; 2 for 25<* 7 Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores are Locateci in Center of thè Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag s D ug Store, 156 N. Illinois dt. r is only 6 doors north ot thè Imerurban Station. Haag s D -ug Store, 101 W Washington St., is in thè point room of thè Lincoln Hotel Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are in flrst square sotith of Wash. St. on way to Union Depot. Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave. and 802 Mass Ave., cor Collego

SPOT ON ELWOOD BOOZESITUATION Many residents of Elwood appeared before thè Federai grand jury today in connection with thè investigation of liquor law violations in that city. Several months ago Federai agents arrested ten operatore of soft drink piace on charges of selling liquor. During thè investigatlons Thomas Rooney, investigator for thè attorney generai of Indiana, was arrested on a charge of drunkenness by locai authorities. Rooney obtained statement. from several ministers, saylng that he was sober when arrested. Shice then there have been many rumore that thè Federai grand jury would Investigate stories to thè effect that liquor law violatore were receiving protection from some Elwood officiale. bz arelròìed 111 MEU WATER Bp United Presi MEXICALI, Lower Cai., Nov. 20. Eighty-two Mexican men. women and children were drowned Sunday when u sinall steamer from Mazatlau, Mexico, ran aground at thè mouth of thè Colorado Rlver, according to Word recelved here. The vessel carried 103 persona. Twenty-one were saved. A rescue party left here early today bound for thè scene. Low water and a crew unfamiliar with thè navigatlon of thè rlver were blamed for thè loss of llfe.

BEWARETHE COUGH OR COLO THAT HANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creoniulsion, an emulsified creosote that ls pleasant to take. Creoniulsion is a new medicai dfseovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals thè intlamed membranes and kills thè germ. Of all known drugs, creosote ls recognlzed by thè medicai fraternlty as thè greatest healing agency for thè treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forme of throat troubles. Creoniulsion contains, In addition to creosote, other heallng elements whieh eoothe and heal thè inflamed membranes and stop thè irrltation while thè creosote goes on to thè stomach, is absorbed Into thè blood, attacks thè j seat of thè trouble and destroys thè gemis that lead to serious complications. Creoniulsion is guaranteed satlsfac tory in thè treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat disease, and is excellent for building up thè system aster colds or thè flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved aster taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulslon Co., Atlanta, Ga. —Advertisement. Mlller’s Antlseptlc OH, Known as Snake Óil Will l'ositively Relieve Pain in a Few Minutes. Prom eosst to eoast promlnent men and vromen are singlng thè pralse of “Suake Oli.’’ Most powerful penetrating pain rclleving ilnìuient and largest seilerg on tue market in same length of time. It will penetrate tblckeat sole leather In three mlnutes. I had rheumatism so bad f had to walk on crutcbes for nlne years, says H. C. Hendrlx, old solrtler of Minneapolis, M’.nn. Aster three months 1 treatment with your "Snake Oli’’ iabl off my erutehes and now can walk llke school boy. H. C. Wilson. Jacksonville (Fla.) frult (rrower. writes: I suffered flfteen years with rheumatism, used live bottles your “Snake Oil," and swelline and pain dtsappeared. J. à Muore, Pittsburg (Pa.) railroad man says: Your "Snake Oil" ia thè only Uniment that ever gave me rellief from rheumatism. I use it regutarly aster belng exposed to bad weather. Thousands of stmilar testimoniala on file Poe rheumatism. neuralgia, lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen jolnts, pain in back and limbs. corna, bunlons, chest colds. soro throat, “Snake Oil” ls said to be wlthout an equal. Hefuse Imita ttons. nothing like it. Golden red color. Manufatti]rei only by Herb Juice Medicine Co. Three sizes Get it at thè Hook Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

./oc rumio.ive Cleutu 39c 2óc Bordeu s Lag,e Milk, 2 for Bòc òOc F. E. I. Pyorrhoea TootU Paste..33c OOc Forban’a i’yorrhoea Paste 38c :!Oc Kolynos Tooth Paste 18e 30e Ly oii's Tooib Paste or Powder.. 24c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 83c òOe Pepsodent Tooth Pasta 38e ÒOc Listcrine Tooth Paste B9c Hòc Kubifoam *9c 30c Llaterine Ur ! 30c Sozodont Paste or Liquid 24e 250 Laxa Plrln Tablets 19c .*ise Barba sol . 29c •-’sc Carbolic Soap 19c 20c Castlle Soap Bocabella lòc 35c Castlle Soup Coutl, Italiau 23c 20c Castlle Soap Stork, 13c....2 for 23c Isc Cocoa ('astile, 7Oc 3 (or 23c 25c Cuticura Soap, 19c 8 for 53e ÌOc Cosmo Buttermllk Soap 7c 2óc Clayton's Dog Soap 19* 75c Glover’s Mango Remedy 48c 25c Williams Keload Shaving Stick. 19e *1.20 Scott's Emulsion Cod L 0i1...74c SI.OO Wampolis Wine Cod L Oli ...74e 75c Uentry Mango Keraedy 4Uc 35c .lohnson Shaving Cream 29c I 3óc Krank's Lattier Kreern 29c | 75c Lloyd's i.xrsis .. 59c 1 ÒOc Mennon'* Shaving Cream 89c I 35c Palmollve Shaving Cream 29c ÌOc Williams Shaving Soap 8c !0c Williams Luxury Soap 22c Ssc Williams' Hotfier Top Soap ...,29c 3òc Williams* Shaving Cream 29e

l/OV. 20, 1922

LOVE NEST 0N WHEELS WINS DIVORCE DECREE By United New CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—A “love nesl on wheels” won Mrs. Katheryn Grosa< cup Moon a divorce from her hua-ba-d, Frank Lesile Moon, a forme broker. The “love nest on wheels,” accorda lng to Mrs. Moon and several wib" nesses, was nothing more nor lesi han Moon’s limousine, in whieh he was claimed to have entertained nightly. Nearly a score of women were entertained by Moon in thls way, acco“’’ing to testimony. Mrs. Moon is thè daughter of tht ate Federai Judge Peter Grosscup, ’ r>m whom she inherited an estate ol $500,000.

si F YOU HAD NECK 8 LONQABTHIB FELLOW, AND HAD IDRE THROAT ìUtorsiline SHOULOQUICKLY RELIEVKIT ì* ! 85c. and 60c. Hospital Sia*. tL ALL DRUGGISTS Skìn Ablaze with Eczema Constant Itching Almost Unbearable! W* know there is one thing that stops eczema, and that is more red-blood-cells! S. S. S. bnilds them by thè million! You can lncrease your red-bluod cells to thè point where it ls practicaliy impossible for eczema to // qj R/ x I U \ I) V-] / exlst. V'e know that ss blood-eells Increate in number, blood impuritles ranishl We also know that night follows day. Both are faets 1 But haTe yon, eczema sufferers, ever actunlly taken advantage of thls fact? Thousands Just likr'ycu have never tbotight about it! Skin eruptfons, eczema with all lts fiery, skln-digglng torture and lts soul-tearlng. unreachable itching, piniples, blaekhends and bolla, they all pack up and go, when thè tlde of blood-eells beglrs to roll In! Blood-eells are thè flghting-clants of nature! S. S. S. bullds them by tho million I It has been doing lt slnce 1820! S. S. S. ls one of thè greatest blood - celi builders, blood - cleansers and body-bulldors known to us mortala! When you put tifóse faets together,—then to contlnne to have eczema and skln eruptlons looks more llke a sin than a dlscase. Mrs. Arthur N. Smith, Pearl St., Newark. Ohio, writes: “Iftf little girl had a very bad cast of tctevui. She began taking S. S. S. and is veli now. I thank you very much. I UU my friends what a good medicine it (t. I cannot talk too much about it, for l know it is O. K.” Here ia your opportunlty. 8. S. S. contains only vegetatile mcdlclnal ingrediente. Because S. S. S. does build red-blood-cells, it routs rheumatism, bullds firm flesh, fllls out hollow cheeks, beautlfies thè complexlon, . bullds you np when you are run-dowr.. J 8. S. S. ls sold at all drug Stores. In two sizes. The larger size bottle la thè more eeonomical. SCa €a ma kes yon feel • Uo yourself agam

uve aii/es auii-Pain Pilla *Se sl.lO Vitauiun 850 de .Vose Atomizer bue SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer....74c 51.20 Nose and Throat Atomizer 89c • T-i 1^* 89 •'*°- *5 and Iti Atouiizers. $2.00 Oil and Water Atomizer $1.74 •oc Fountain Syrìnge S9c 51.00 Fountain Syringe 74e 125 Fountain Syringe 8c *l5O Fountain Syringe 8o 52.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 52.35 Fountain Syringe *1.14 52.75 Fountain Syringe $1.98 <3.00 Fountain Syringe s*.2B 52.00 Fountam Vaginal Spray $1.48 ( 53.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray *1.98 75c Hot Water Bottle ........49c 51 00 Hot Water Bottte 74 •$1.50 Water Botile 88c $1.75 Hot Water Bottle $1.24 $2.50 Coniti Syringe and Bottle $1.98 52.00 Comb Syringe and Bottle *1.48 $3.00 Comb Syringe and 80tt1e....**.*4 75< Breast Pump 59c $1 00 Breast Pump 74c 35e Fountain Syringe Tube *3c 75e Colon Tubes 60c (Oc Rei-tal Tubes 49c ■3 00 Invado C 3hìon Ring *2.48 52.00 Spinai Ice Bags $1.48 $2 JO Throat Ice Bags $1.48 $1 00 Ice Caps 74 $2.00 Ice Bags, oblong $1.48 $1.50 Fover Thermometer .88e *2 00 Fever Thermometer sl.4s