Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1922 — Page 2

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YOUNGSTERPLEfiQS BEFORECOUICIL Freckle-Faced Boy Plucks Up His Courage and Marches Into City Hall Chamber. SAYS IT WITH POETRY Town Fathers Vote $65,000 to Buy Playgrounds for Tenement Kids. By United Sete NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Crowded tenement houses surround a privatelyowned plot of ground In Brooklyn. There ls no room In thè neighborhood for thè boys and girla to romp, to breathe. to play. Y*et It is there that thè “typical” American boy f growa up. So freckled-faced Robert Seaman. 13. one of thè “regular guys” of thè "diggins" decided to change thlngs. He slammed a shapeless cap over his mop of bushy halr and hit out for thè city hall. He shored open a door oh- which thè gold lettera, “board of estimate" appeared. Politely, with his cap tucked under his ama and one hand In his bulging pocket, he etrode thè green rug to a mahogany table at whlch thè board members were seated. Bob looked them over. Then he made a poetic plea for thè city to buy "Rua Urban" for $65,000 eo thè klds could have a chance. A few Unes of his plea follow: “They don't want children In a city fiat. “But there’s always room for a dog or cat. “They can’t abollsh children you know. “As thè borse for autos has to go. “If thè c'ty will buy this park. *‘We kiddlea can play until almost dark “We thank you dear mayor for hearing this plea "Please give us thè playground aa *oon as can be.” Then thè chairman of thè board said **those In favor please—” but all thè members tnterrupted by shouting “ave.” Bob clamped on his cap and went back to thè gang to break thè news. ORYFIGHTWILL BEMOREBITTER

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.—A “more bitter and relentless” wet and dry fighi ls on than was waged when. prohibition was adopted. Dr. Claren<?e True 1 Wilson of \Vashing T on. D. C.. secretar}' of thè board of temperance, prohibltion and pubHo of thè Methodist Episcopal Church. dectared In a survey of thè result of thè Nov 7 election. issued from thè Chicago office of thè board. “Prohibition has been weakly led. betrayed in thè hous- of its friends. rldet-aeked by those who ought to hav“ given it thè main line, and thè 1 fìght that we ought to have avoided is now on. and it will be more bitter and relentless than was thè fìght! ng when prohibition was won,” Dr. Wileon declared. He added. however. in his opinion prohibition would stand. Dr. Wilson said that thè defeat oi Ccngressman A J. Volstead. chairman of thè House Judìciary Committee, althuugh effected by a “bone drv p.eacher.” was a great loss “Bilance that. if you will.” he continuaci, “with thè overwhelming defeat of C N. McArthur of Porttand, 1 lv o,” who, he said. had been “utierly, saturatingly wet.” Although reprv.senting a bone-dry State, he was beaten by a dry Democrat. "Ab I look over thè election resulta. I do not aee any wet triumpns. * he contlnued. ”Every so-called 'wet victory.' was in a wet State or city. I notlce not one case where a distinctly try sectlon has gone wet either in thè referendum or in thè election cf a repr esentati ve. “On thè other hand, every one must racognize that when California passes thè Wright law, a duplicate of thè Volstead act. by a majority over whelmlng. t is a distinct turmng of a wet State into thè dry column ’ GANNA WALSKA PLANS TO TOUR AMERICA IN CONCERT By Vnital .Vetr* NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Ganna Walska, who married thè ex angel of thè Chicago Opera Company, just couldn’t wait until next aeason to chlrp her exultation over Mary Garden and thè others who said she couldn’t slng well enough to sing with them: Accompanled by her iatest miliionaire husband. Harold F. McCormick of Chicago, she will return here from France and begin her American tour of trlumph in JanuaryJules Daiber, concert and opera manager, announces that Ganna Wal eka and her company will begin theii American season on Jan. 15. with both concerts and opera. She is billed as a lyric soprano. Poo poo for thè scoffers. Ganna Walska is to eing in Paris on Christmas day. It was previously underetood she would try herself and her company on a tour of France and riefer her American venture until next fall: Aside from thè artistic aspeets of lime. Walska's venture, there ls a legai angle which may keep thè Polish beauty In publicity all winter: Mme. Luela Melius. an opera singer, has come to New York, intending to ask lnjunctions agalnst thè Polish prima donna in every city of thè tour. Hei trouble is that Daiber, according to ber allegation, broke a contract with her to take over thè management of Ganna Walska. ìmìtates houpini By United Press NEW YORK Nov. 21—Hugh Craig, eentenced to serve fifteon years for burglary. was free in an hour by Elinnlng his handeuffs.

DO YOU TIP YOUR HAT RIGHT? NOTABLES DO NOT

JOHN D. ROCKEFELLERJR

STATE HCLBS IP BILI Of EUiQENGE j By United Press I SOMERVILLE, N. J„ Nov. 21.—The State ls holding up a tremendous ac- ; cumulation of evidence against thè ! "woman in gray” and thè man whorn 'it seeks to indlct for thè Halls-Mills ; murder. I Resumption of testimony before thè grand jury was spuri ed by dlscovery l of a new witness, George Sipel, a I “hog farmer,” said to be abie to identify thè driver of thè automobile, t whose headlights threw into relief thè 'actual murder scene and disclosed ita ; particlpants to Mi s. Jane Gibson, thè 1 prosecution's star witness. Sipei was in thè vicinity of Eaaton_ ! Ave., on thè murder night and saya ; he saw à delivery truck, pointing into De Russey's Lane.

PRESS IS BARRED HTPEMLEY By United Press LA CANNE, Nov. 21. —A struggle to detemiine which natior. is to dominate thè Near East began in secret conference at Chateau Ouchy when thè allied and Turkish deiegates opened what was ostensibly a peace conference. Nominally thè conferetice is to estah lish peace between thè Greeka and thè victorious Turks. But thè Turks now claim that their victory over thè Greeks wipes out their defeat in thè great war and de. mand recognition as an equal among other nations with special rights in thè Near East. The conference opened today with Ismet Pasha. Lord Curzon, Britlsh foreign minister; Premier Poincaré of France and Premier Mussallni of Italy ; meeting behind closed doors. The presa was barred. UNIONS CLAIM THEY FIIMD NEW DAUGHERTY EVIDENCE By United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.—“Important new evidence ’ has been dug up by thè American Federation of Labor in its effort to impeach Attorney General Daugherty, it was stated today as thè executive council of thè organi ization metto complete thè case | Against Daugherty. Toilay's and toj morrow's sesslons will lie given over | entirely to thè Daugherty case, it was i stated. The nature of thè “important new . evidence” was not dlvuiged, but it was held to be in thè nature of a ! bombshell. The movement to throw Daugherty out of office developed aster Daugherty secured his famous injunction against thè 400,000 striking railroad shopmen last sunimer. 1 Hearing on thè impeachment will uè ! held by thè House Judiciary Commi ti tee withln a few days.

TEACHER FATALLY HURT FALLING 0N h’AiR CURLER ELIZABETH, N. J„ Nov. 21.—A fall on a hot curling iron caused thè death of Miss Mary Jewsich, 26. a teacher at public school No. 3, Elizabeth, while she was preparing to go to classes. Miss Jessich had been ili with dizzy spella during thè last three weeks and had remained at her home. Today she was feeling better and decided to résumé work. Aster breakfast she went to her bedroom to arrange her hair and while there fell. A curling iron was in her hand when her motber sound her, and a wound was on her forehead. BLAINETO ‘SELL’ STATE CHICAGO, Nov. 21. —Governor John Blaine of Wisconsin is en route to New Orleans in thè role of salesman. “I am golng to sell thè State pf Wisconsin to thè South and Middle West,” said thè Governor, “that is, I am golng out to put Wisconsin Products over.” He said he was not golng to talk politica, thè Volstead act or thè Darwinlan theory. but business. HIGH WIND AIDS FIRE : By United Press 1 NATIONAL PARK, N. J„ Nov. 21. —A tire alded by a high wlnd today idestroyed ten houses and |The damage was estimated at $75,000. i Will Diseuss Incoine Tax The Federai income tax with its i r . .\..i r--* thè subject dis--1 cussed at thè Wednssday meeting of thè Indianapolis Association of Credit ; Men to be held at thè Claypool Hotel. Finds 117 Gallona i Jacob Platrisia, 419 W. Court St., was arrested on a charge of operatine a blind tiger. Lieutanant Corrlgan sound 117 gallona whlte mule. HEADAIHKB FROM SLIGHT COLDS I.axative BUI MO QUININE Tabiets relleve •he Headache by curine thè Coìd. A tonic laxaflve and germ destrover. The box bea:-a thè limature of E. W. Grave. (Be aure you gei 30c.—Advertisement.

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WILLIAM JENXINGS BRYAN

How Raise thè hat off thè head, but not so far as to be ostentatious. Incline thè head sllghtly and sinile, but do not bow. A soft hat may be gra.sped from thè top; a stiff hat by thè brina, always in front. Do not sweep thè hat to thè side, but lift to thè front. Touching thè hat, instead of lifting it, ls an of sheer ìaziness and lack of gallantry. Profound and elaborate bows are old fashioned and un-American — but a smile ls absolutely necessary.

By THE PODICE REPORTER. This story is for rnen only. Move on. lady, this is no place for you. Men. did you ever stop to think that when you lift your hat to a woman you may be dolng it all wrong? You may he a Chesterfield by lnstlnct. but thè chance are you don't Up *K>ur hat acccording to Hoyle. Observe thè seven gentlemen above, all snapped in thè act—oapitalist. poiitlcian, movie producer, stage Impressa rio. judge. surgeon. author. Which

FIÌEL BURLAI fili FQRPOLITICMS Politicians who are seeklng appointments for their friends in thè free City Federal-State employment bureau to be re-opened at thè City Hall are wasting their time, said Thomas A. Riley, Federai labor director for thè State, today. Riley .ald various politicians are claiming for lnducing thè city council flnally to pass an appropritition which male possihle r"-op‘-ning of thè bureau. They had nothlng to do with it, said Riley. Welfare organlzaliotis of Indianapolis which brought pressure on thè councilrnen tlnally convinced them thè bureau was a good thlng. according to Riley. “There will be no announceinent of who will be thè men's director at i 51,800 a year: wonien's director at $1.500 a year and stenographer at $1,200 a year in thè bureau until aster I confer with Governor McCray, Thursday or Friday,” said Riley. “We are Rftei men and women particularly j fiualified for employment bureau work.” COLLINS WILL REST;~ SPECIAL JUDGE NAMED Frank A. Symmes has been appointed special judge of thè Marion 1 County Criminal Court for a terni jof three weeks by Judge James A. Collins. He will serve in thè abser.ee of Judge Collins, who leaves Thursday for a visit with his mother in New England. The judge's physician recently or- • dered him to t~ke a month's rest fo|, ! ìowlng thè Intensive campaign. Whlie | Judge Collins is in Washington, 1 i C.. en route home, Cojigressman MerI .-ili Moor s will move thè judge's ■ admlttance to bar of thè United States Supreme Court. POSTFONE HEARING IN COUNTY DAMAGE SUITS Adjustmentn of elaims for damages j lncidentai to proposed improvements 1 in thè Crnwfordsvllle road northwest ! of Indianapolis by thè board of county commissionerà was postponed today | until next Monday CI alma totallng $65,000 have been | fìled by four farmerß living along thè I Ave and one half mile strip. John M • Carter asks $25.000 in return for six and a half aerea; Curtis Ranck, $15,000 . for four acres, and David A. Odom 1 $15.000 for two acres. In additlon, Ranck and Thomas Keogh ask $5.000 ench becuuse In i shortening thè old road their houso, j now on thè main line of tràfflc, will ' be left on a side road.

UNIOENTIFIED MAN DIES AT THE CITY HOSPITAL An unidentifìed man became suddenly ili early today and fell on thè floor of a restaurant at 401 Massachusetts Ave. Motor poiice sent thè man to thè city hospital in an ambulane© and reported he appearod either to have taken poison or to have had a flt. The man died at thè hospital. t Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, started an investigatlon to learn thè man’s name, and thè emide of death. The poiice soarched thè man, but sound nothlng by which he could be ldentlfled. Efforta to obtain a description of thè dead man from thè authorities iut thè city hospital failed. The hos--1 pltal authorities said they could not ; even guess thè dead man’s agre. DISPUTÈfwiTH MEXICO IS SETTLED AMICABLY Bu United Press Mc.AICO CITY, Nov. 21.—The Mexì ican government today sent a note to ; Washington stating that thè recent in- * cident in regard to thè Petroleum law | pioject has been agreeably ended by a ! statement from Secretary of Stata Hughes. Thief Nabs Overcoat Russell Dunlch. 815 W. Forty-Nlnth ! St., told poiice a thief stole his overi coat from Harry Cooler’s pooiroom. i The coat was worth S3O.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DAVID WARK GRIFFITH

ones are doing lt correctly? Which ones are smashing thè rules of etiquette? We looked around for an authority on thè subject—and had to go to a woman! She told us a few thlngs j we didn't know about tipplng thè hat. The expert was Miss Lillian Eich- { ler, author of thè “Book of Etli quette," in two volumes, who has just i published another guide, “Etiquette Problems in Pictures." “Don’t Tip Iti” "First off,” said Miss TJlchler. “Don’t say 'tipping thè hat.’ One ! raises or lifts thè hat; never tips it.” “Yes’m,” we said, apreudlng out thè ! pictures of thè seven gentlemen,! j “please don’t criticise us. Criticise' | these chaps. Who’s tight? Who's | wrong?” The arbiter of etiquette sniffed stx times and said "Ah!” once. "Oiilv one's righi,” she said. “Which one do you think?” "We'll pass," we parried. “Which one’s righi?" "Mr. I)a\dd Belaaco. of course! His technlque is perfect. First, he is smlling. Seeond, he is lifting his nat cTHcefully he raspa thè hat brini in front: he raises thè hat thè proper distance and at thè correct angle. He

SPEEDING A UTOISTS FORCED TO SEE VICTIM’S FUNERAL

Bv United Prese CLEVELAND. Nov. 21.—E.ght autoists. convicted of vlolating thè traffic law were sentenced today ’>y Trafflc Judge Sawaki to attend thè funeral of 7-year-old Catherine Gli more, who was killed by an auto Saturday night. “I order you men to do this,” thè

CITY PURCHASES FORDS SANS TIRES FOR POLICE

If you haven't gol enough money to buy a whole automobile, buy pari of one. The board of publlc safety followed this rule today when it instifteted City Purohasing Agent Jesse IC. Miller to buy two Ford touring ca.-a. without tires, for thè poiice department. The automobile fune! of tlu polke department iris a baLance of $5 7 less than thè cost of two new Fords, with tlree. so tlie tires were cut out. Their are plenty nf tires in other depuri menta to put on thè cars. Purchase of thè two cars marks thè Ptart of compiete motorizatlon of thè jiollce department. Chief RikhofT DISGRUNTLED TAXPAYERS KICK T 0 STATE BOARD Appeals from thè deelsion of thè board of tax revlew of Marion County were tuken up this morning by thè State board of tax commissione!s at thè courthouse. William A. Hongh, member of thè State board, reviewi-d sixteen appeals from largo taxpayers who were diss&stisfled with a-a----sessments. Nino appeals by thè E. G. Kpink interests, whlch control about flfty apartment houses In thè city, were among those hearil. Decision in thè cases will be deferired, Mr. Hough said, until investigatlon into claitns can be triade. The hearings will continue tomorrow. DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST WM. SACKETT DISMISSED A $5,000 damage sult against W. P. Sackett, Greencastle grocer, who shot Miss Hllda Varney of Malden Mass., forinerly a De Pauw University studont, on thè night of Dee. 4, 1920, was dismissed in Federai Court uiday. It was undersfood a settlement had been made out of court. Miss Varney was shot and wounded while sittlng on a stono Wall near Sacket's home In company with Mark Bilia, a well known De Pauw athiete. Sackett said he flred tho shot under thè lmpresslon some one was attempting to ente- his garage. NAMED DEPUTY AUDITOR Cari Cue, Democratlc chairman of Clinton County, will serve as deput.v State auditor when Robert Braoken, Siate auditor-elect, of Frankfort, takes office, Mr. Bracken announced today. Two Machines Taken Two automobiles were stolen last night. The owners of thè missing cars were O. H. Lee of Acton, and W. C. Van Nuys of Newcastle.

DrBELL’S Pine-Tar Easps 300 bnys a bottle of this genuine syrupof plne-tarand honeyat any druyxtor*. Itijutckly looeena phlegm, oothes dry, irritateci throac and makae breathing easy. Feveriiheoadition ia relieved, coughlng stop* and coìd* are broken up, Harmlrss ingredients and pleasing taate mane it tbo Ideal ayrup for children as well sut adulta. <rj(e/Hte subrtttufr m ?D. r F-TARtìo,vnr' osi mHI.iT Si

ÉgMgjf i 31, .|£ ?<r

DAVID BELASCO

shows thè proper spirit—as if he ’c-re actually glad to do it and not nv-rely doing it as a duty. Bryan Errs “Now Mr. William Jennlngs Bryan isn’t s osar off—l rnean in raising his hst, not politically. His technlque ia all tight and he in smiling. But he is bowing, and he also errs in looking j down instead of toward thè on% he is greeting.” “Maybe that’s his innate modesty," we ventured. “Take Mr. John D. Rockefeller. Jr.,” said thè arbiter of etiquet, igr.oring thè sally, "he does it very badly. He soizes his hat way around on thè eide and lifts it sideways. And he isn t smlling. He looks bored. G ! fruii Haif Kiglit "Mr. David Wark Gritllth is half right. He siniles cordlallv. But, while ! lt ls correct to grasp a soft hat by thè top, he makes thè mistake of lifting lt straight up.” The judgrnent on Judgevßen Lindsey of Denver was much thè saune—oidy a bit more so. “Judge Llndscy is a bit too elaborate about lt —though he is smiling.

I judge said. “because I believe that you ■ deserve to witness one of thè raany scenes of tragedy which careless drivI ing has brought about in Cleveland.” The autoists left thè court room i under guani of two patrohnen for St. ; Philllp Neri Church, where tho funeral was held.

plana to exporiment witìi them. He will put three night patrohnen In each car and asslgn each squad to putn l four of thè present foot districts with orders to telephone headquarters every tifteen tnlnutes. instead of every hour as walkittg ofllcer now do. li this is successful in breaking up burglaries and robberies, four or live more cars will be purchased early in 1523. Four Fords to replace worn-out cars in poiice Service were bought from A W. Bowen for $1,207.72, thè old cars being traded in. FI ve motorcyvles were ordered from Donald T. Pope for $1,113.90. Il GEOIEST3 CLEMENGEAU BERE Faliuro of those in charge of thè American tour of Georges Clemenceau lo respond to thè lnvitation to include Indianapolis in his itincrary, wired last Saturday, caused Jehix B. Reynolds, secretary of thè Chamber of Commerce, today to send a seeond appeal to R. E. Condon, head of thè arrnngements committee, and Clemenceuu himself at New York City. Reynolds pointed out to Condon that fallirne i f Clemenceau to visit thè home of-the American Legion national headquarters would he misunderstooii by thousands of members and siete tho purpose of thè "Tiger's” visit to this country is to promote batter un derstandlng of Frar.ce’s problema it ls lmportunt he conte here. To Clemenceau, Reynolds extended an urgent lnvitation from Governor McCray, Mayor Shank. thousands of ex-service men, thè regular army establishment at Ft. Benjamin Hardson and all cltizens. Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce The answtir of rnost fat pcople i that il la too hard, too troublraonie and too dan erou to Coree tini welght down. Starinola Preeorlptlon Talileta overeome all them di/fìcultka. Thev are absolutely liarmllSß. r:nlail no dieting or exorclae, and have thè added ad vantale of chtapneas. A case in soli! atone dollar by ali drustiata tlie world over, or send thè priee direct to thè M arinola Co.. 41112 W'oodwaid Ave., De troit. Mieli. Now that you know thia, you have no exeuae for being fat. but can re duce steadily and eaally without going through long sfeges of tlresoine exereiat and starvation dlet or fear ot bad effaets. —Advertisement.

Kidncy and Biadder Troubles Gonquered or Money Back For 40 years, salii Dr. Carey, I hava been prescrlbliig my presorlption No. 777 (known for years n ttarshioot) for kldney and bladder siekness and now that ! bave retlred from aetive practlee 1 have made arrangement with leauing druggists to dispense this wondorful preserlp (ion at a moderate priee, on thè money back if d’.ssatisfled pian. Beware nf kldney diseaae—thoosanda ilio of lt every year who ought to be enJnying thè blessiugs of fife and bealth. Watch thè symptoms. If you have speckg iloating before thè eyea, pnffy eyes, clamiti}' feet or moist palms, liackache or sldeache, you ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey’s famous prescriptlon No. 777 right a way. lt hns wonderfully beneflted teng of thousands of cases of kldney and bladder troubles and is tho medicine you cari a!ways depcnd upon. Regults are guaranteeil. NOTE—Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a pracllcing physician for many years and his great i’rescriptlon No. 777 aided tliousands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you can always get this effective prescriptlon in botb liquid and tablet form at Htok's Drug Store, Pearson Drug Co. and all reliabie pharmncUts tbe country over,—Advertisement.

l'A :• .4r£msi - ;S

JUDGE BEN LINDSEY

When A gentleman raisea nia hat when greeting a woman or acknowledging her greeting. Simllarly, whan bowing lo a man who is accompanied by a woman; also when a man is walking wdth another man who lifts his hat in greeting a woman, whether or not that woman ia known to him personally. The hat is also raisad whenever a gentleman offers a civility to a lady, whether she be friend or st ranger. Eiderly men, superiore in office, clergymen and men of distlnction are also entitled to thè courtesy.

The hat ia off too much to one side, and he is wrong in swinging it.” “Dr. Lorenz errs gravely ir bowing and in lifting thè hat too far away from thè head. It looks too ostentatious —overdone. Mr. George is frowning, as if it is painful, and he is lifting his hat too much to thè front with his arni before his face, instead of at thè side.”

EEinjBOLRS The policy of granting blanket appropriations to couawy officiais and heads of county instltutions is a thing of thè past, it was announced today at thè thlrd sesslon of thè new county council. In thè future, all officiais will be ' loqulred to submlt itemlzed estimatesi of what thè money ls to be spent for. Leo K. Fesler. county auditor, read ■ thè law on thè subject, hlthertd, dis- ! iegarded. The statement was made when William P. Evans, prosecuting attorney, appeared to ask largar salaries than proposed for his eorps of deputies beginning Jan. 1. 1923, when his office ls to go on a strlet salary basi. At present thè prosecutor gets no regular salary. but is paid by fees collected from successful prosecutions. Evans stated that fees collected totaled $40.UOO for thè past year. Tho shake up in thè .ianitorial force at thè courthouse carne up for a thorough re-airing. An appeal from Judge Linn D. Hay and a poem by Miss Dove C. Meredith, court reporter !n Room 2, Superior Court, were reau. requestlng thè re-employment of Mina Lewis, one of thè digchaiged. Other officiais charged that efficient women ìanitors were let go and "no account” | men retalned. The case was referred | to William Garrabrandt, custodian. An ordinance to raise $50,000 for bridge repair, read yesterday, was passed unanlmously. SAVES LIFE BY LEAPING IN PARACHUTE FROM PLANE SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 21.—When thè aJrplane in which he was flying at a height of 3,000 feet got beyond control and started to crash to earth Lleut. Frank R. TyndaJl, United States Army pilot, leaped in a parachute and escaped with slight icratches. The piane was deatroyed.

E VEL YN DA RE ’S STOR Y By ADNIL NORTON. Evelyn Dare was a stenographer, an orphan, obliged*lo provide for herself. This she was competent to do and every day her typewriter rattled away In company with other typewriters used by other girla In a large room presided ove.r by a kindiy forewoman. For a while Evelyn was happy because she was independent, well and strong, but there carne a time when she could not sleep and arose fatigued, her back ached and she could ha:dly drag her weary body io work. Every day she grew worse. She knew in a vague way that thè organa pecullar to her sex were not uormal, lrregular, and flnally not being able longer to endure thè pain, she consulted a pìiys ciau, who, aster questioning her closely, advised her to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescriptlon, which he know would help her, as it was a poient yet harmless lierbal remedy for thè ills pecullar to women. She follo-wed hia advice and aster taking it for a few weeks, good, aound, refreshinjr sleep returned, thè irreguiarities and pains and achea ceascd, he eyes aparkled and a fresh color crept into thè pale cheeks. Her rosy cheeks and satiny skin proclaimed her health and Evelyn bleased thè old physician for recommonding Dr. Pieice’a Favorite Prescription. All women who suffer from feminine disorders are invited to write thè Faeulty of thè Invalida’ Hotel, Buffa o, N. Y„ for free confidontial consultation and advice, no charge being made for this high professional servite. This will enable every woman to benefit by thè advice of tlie distinguished eorps of physirians which Dr. Pierce has gathered about him in his celebrated Buff Co instituticn. Al! druggists sell thè Favorite Presci Union in iiquid or t.ablet form, or send 10 cents for trial sample to Dr. Pierce s invalida’ hotel, 665 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement.

DR. ADOLF LORENZ

WETS OPEN FiEHT FORIIEIBHIS By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo„ Nov. 21.—A fìght for repeal of thè éighteenth ameniment and thè Volstead act and an attack on thè an ti Saloon League were launched at thè opening session of thè Associatlori Opposed to thè Prohibition Amemiment meeting here. Two bills for immediate presentation to Congress were drafted in thè executive session of thè association. One will previde that “all organizations which seek to effact legislatlon shall file in Congress reports showing thè sources of their incoine and thè manner in which their funds are expended.” Capi. W. H. Stayton, head of thè association, said this measure was drerted princlpally against thè AntiSaioon League. The seeond measure adopted by thè association givos expresslon to thè following principles: 1. Repeal of thè eighteenth amendment. 2. Repeal in thè meantime of thè Volstead act. 3. Delegation of thè supervision of thè liquor trafile to thè States, because national enforcement of prohibition has proven a "failure and a scandal.” S.*nator-elect Edward I. Edward, New Jei-sey, and Representative Hill, Maryland, will be thè spokesmen of thè assivTSitnn in thè Senate and House. respectively, Stayton announced.

Say “Bayer’’ and Insisti Unless you see thè “Bayer Cross” on package or on tablets you are not gettine thè genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twentythree years aud proved safe by millions for Colds Headach' Toothache Lumbago Earaehe Rheumatlsm i Neuralgia Pain, Paln Accept “Bryer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each uribroken package con talns proper dircctions. Har.dy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of twenty-four and 100. Aspirin is thè trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica ì cidester of Salicylicaciu.—-Adveriise-I ment.

NOV. 21} 1922

Lift Off with Fingers \ fx\ I ) Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching .icorn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingere. Truly! Y'our druggist sells a tiny bottle ol “Freezone” for a few cents, suflìcient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between thè toes, and thè calluses. without soreness or irritation,Advertisement. VITAMINES 1 essential, health-building | factors, have always been in 1 cod-liver oiì and account for | its helpfulness in over- I I coming malnutrition. § Scoli’s Eiìiiiisfon should be taken for a reason- | able length of time i daily, to enable its I 1 W ridi, vitamine-nour- | \t A ishing virtues to help 1 refresh, energize i Land build up thè body. Scott & Bome, Bioonßid. N. 4. 2L-2 1 8

tGai recr' wollen Qlands Write at once for fuli par ticulars before jou py. We wil! mail 3 wee treatment. ,if eatisfied you pay. No pain. no po.son. no stain. Tried for 20 years. Write fodav. The Verno Company, Dept. B. PO*', National Ave Milwaukee \Vi.

GIRL NOW WELL Affi STECNG Daughter Took Lyòla E. Vegetable Compound as Mother Advisecl Wauseon, Ohio.—“My daughter always had backacheand leg-acheat ■i'iliinillìFni’i i :erta '- n perioda [UmßaulS ! i anc^ not he j on ber feet at ■r I those tirr.es. We H read about Lydia 4! E. Pinkham’s ■iÉBÉ Vegetabìe Con- \ aßi pound doing jfll girlsso much good L eo she began to 4Ìli take it. That is *|l two years ago and w : Ji she is a different g : -i since then, able to do any work she wants to do —although she is stili carefui not to do heavy work and so well and strong. We reeommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to all mothers with ailing daughters, and I give you permission to publ sh this letter as a testimonial.”—M-s. A.M. Burkholder, Route ÒSfo.2,Box 1, Wauseon, Ohio. Something out of balance will affect thè nnest clock, causing it to gain or lose. The proper adju&tment made, all is well. So it is with women. Some trouble may upset you completely. Lydia È. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct thè cause of thè trouble and all disagreeable Fymptoms will disappear.

If Ruptsired TryThis Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on thè Road That Has Convinced Tnousands. * Sent Free to Frove Ibis Any one rupturcd, man, wotnan or hild, shouid write at once to \V. S. dice, IS3B Main St., Ailams, N. X, for • 'ree trial of liis wondert'ul stiinulnting application. Just put it on thè rupturt imi thè unisci,-s bogin to tighten: tintf begin to bine! tngether so that thè opeß ng closes and thè need of a -mpport or truss or app.iance is then ione away with Pont neglect to seud Tor th's free trial. Eren if your rupture do su t bother you ivhat U thè uso >f wearing supporta ali your lite? Why suffer this musatine? Why ruu thè nsk of gaugrene and sueh dangera from t small and innocent little r. ptuie, thè •tind thai has thrown thousanda on .he operating table? A host of meri ind woiutn are daily running such risk just because their ruptures io not hurt nor prevent them froin ''tir ,v a romiti. Write nt once for this free trini, as lt ie certalnly a wonderful ching and iias aided'in tiie relief of ruprures that were as big as a uian'a two data. Try nnd write at once, using thè '•oupon below.

Fr, for Ruptnre. iv. s. ni i 183 B .Malli St.. Adams, N. Y. Voil i.u.-ty seni? ino ontlrcly free a Sninplc l’rentmcnt of your stimulatlug application for Ruptnre. Name Address ... State

—AdvorUeement.