Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1922 — Page 2

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OLD [il MOSES PIE TMELE Munson D. Atwater, Bloomington, Testifies in Indiana Commission Investigation. N ————— INDIANA BAULE GROUND License Pact of 4.5 Per Cent Chief Basis of Contention in Hearing for Higher Rate. The 4.5 per cent license contract of thè American Telephone and Telegraph Company was a direct outgrowth of an act of thè Indiana General Assembly in ISBS, Munson D. A* water of Bloomington testified before thè public Service commission in State-wide hearing on thè consolidateti cases of thè Indiana Bell Telephone Company today. This contract is bring investigated by thè public servite ccmmission. “Indiana has always been thè bastie ground of thè Bell Company, and its re Vision of thè fiat-payment price for rental and Service of instruments belonging to thè A. T. & T. Co. and leased to subsidiary companies imo thè license contract which collectsZon gross receipts was directly attribu table to limitations made by thè Indiana Legislature, which made its fiat price too high for thè smaller compsnies in thè leaner terTitories," Atwater testified. Contract Contention The license contract by which arrangement thè A. T. & T. Co. collects from subsidiary companies has been thè basis of thè Principal contention In thè hearing. The commission has indicated it believes that by such collection thè A. T. & T. Co. is ex ar.tìng a doublé proftt from its patrona. This would consist of a first ; proflt through thè contract payment, ; and a second proflt through thè subsidiary company which originally col-1 lects from thè telephone subscriber. Testimony was introduced to prove, in refutation of thè testimony of Frederick L. Rhodes, engineer of thè j A. T. & T. Co., that independent | manufacturers and competitore have advanced thè art of telephony much more, sinee thè expiration of thè I originai patents. than has thè A. T. j & T. Co., which maintains a huge | generai staff for research work for which it endeavors to establish I justification of its license contract payment on thè ground that it has ' pioneered thè art. William H. Thompson, attomey for thè Bell Company, male no statement today as to whether he would supply thè commission with Information concerning thè Western Electric Company, for which thè commission asked yesterday as a meaps of establishlng thè connection between it and thè A. T. and T. Company and ' Associated companies.

ROBBERS HOLD UP CLERK; GET AWAY WITH $32.73 TJrookside Are. Company Loser in Robbery. Tiro robbers held up J. T. Baker, c’erk in thè Atlantic and Pacific Tea and Coffee Company’s store, 2806 Brookside Ave., at 7 p. m. yesterday. As Baker walked to thè front of thè store to wait on two men, one of them puiled out two revolvera and covered him. They ordered bini to go to thè rear of thè store. Baker obeyed and then ran out of thè back 1 door. He ran to a drug store and telephoned thè police. The robbers took 832.73 from thè cash register. They escaped before thè police arrlvecL ART SCHOCL HEAD FEELS DiSGUSTED WITH WOMEN Sense of Modetsty Is Passing Is His Belief. B United MfKS N'EWARK, Nov. 29. “Women used to make up In their boudoirs, but now they do it on thè Street. Courtlng is done in parks and on busses, and thè tinte is coming when marriages svili be performed in thè Public square.” That's thè way Frank Alvah Parsons, head of thè New York School of Fine aut! Applied Art, feels about lt. Professor Parsons raised a furore a short time ago by his remarks on nomen's dress. "The primitive wfcman on a day like this," said thè professor, “would wrap up in a fur, or a rug, or something. The woman of today will wear thè sante fur and thè same rug on July Fourth. "In early days," he continued, "people had Windows which could be opened. Now you have to get a moving van to take away thè rubber plants, and junk before you can even reach thè window. “And wlty thè woman with her skirt touching thè ground on one side and her knee on thè other, fastened there with a tin piate?” INTEREST ARCUSED IN HERRIN IVÌASSACRE TRIAL Secolitl P;tncl of Jury to Try Five Men Chosen. ~ Bu United Prrx* MARION, 111.. Nov. 29.—WilUamson County was aroused front its torpor totlay. Out in country lìelds. down in coal mine shafts. wherever a few eitizens were gathered together. thè Herrin massacre and thè trial of five men aceused of murder were a gain bjects of discussion. For thè second panel of thè jury that will %ry thè five Indicted men had been chosen. An elghth man. acceptable to both State and defense had been accepted. Salo Postponeò Sale of thè Premier Motor Company assets, which was to have been mmie in Superior Court, roont 2, today. was postponed until Dee. 14. at thè request of, all parties concerned. The company is in thè, hands of a re-

Hurt Ankle Starts Art Career

H<2 TatJCjW-&r4- irt-> I > . +h(2 Public. schools - f&irtlttttf '-A . t Michea artd- ,/ r Y'kdt l I. ** •\y ( .>

SKETCHi.fi rii Oi.-i.ri /ixviiai.

A twisted ankle caused Otto Stark, one of thè group of Indiana artists, to begin his career as a painter. "When Stark was a boy, he worked in his father’s shop, thè Cabinet Union, trying to learn to make organs. It looked as if that was to be his life’s work. One evenlng, aster thè family cow had broken loose and escaped, his father bade him hunt her. Stark obeved and finally located thè cow in a field of stubble. He chased her and, in going over thè field, fell and severely liurt his ankle, so that it was impossible for him to stand for any protracted period, as was required of an organ maker. Through thè efforts of his father he was placed with a lithographer. To further himself in this association f he went to Cincinnati to study.

ili ini ghìe KNIFEMOSE UNION PARK. Ont., Nov. 29. ' The story of a canoeist's desperate tight In thè water with an infuriated bull moose comes from thè North. Lave Duke, a prospector known thè length and breadth of thè mining country, is thè heio. Duke was engaged with contrade? in developing some claims and hall occasion to paddle down thè lake on | which thè party was camped. Rounding a point he carne in sight of two l ull moose engaged in combat. Ile u-as able to paddle quite dose to thè scene of battle without arousing ati tentlon, and then he sounde<l thè oughing grunt of a moose to see • rhat thè effect would be. Bpth forilo! their private tight and charged I ; hrough thè shallow water for thè ►canoe. Being unamied, Duke started for : open water with all speed. One of I thè bulls gave up thè chase, but thè I other carne driving on, bent on thè deì struction of thè intruder. He was i rapldly overtaking thè canoe when Duke turned his canoe suddenly, ' evaded thè oncoming animai, and as it surged past seized it by thè long hair over thè rear quraters. With thè moose plunging violently to free itself Duke held fast with one hand while with thè other he drow his clasp knife. He opened thè biade with his teeth and plunged'the full iength of thè biade into thè animai’.? t>ack several times, severing thè pine. Then he rlghted his canoe tnd paddled back for help to obtain thè meat. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE FORMS ANTI-INTOXICATION BODY 1 EASTON. Pa., Nov. 29.—As a move to wipe out thè intoxication of Lafayette College undergraduates, and graduates at college events, thè Lafayette Student Council has voted that all undergraduates in a condition favoring of intoxication at such affaire be requested to leave immediately and appear before thè council, which is to recommend such action ’.o thè faculty as thè gravity of thè offense requires. Any alumnus who appears at a college function intoxicated will also be asked to leave. The council pledged itself to support this rule by personal example. Frank “Dutch” Schwab, captain of thè football team and All-American guard. is president of thè student council.

JILTED WIDCW WITH SIX CHILDREN GIVEN $3,000 1 Suit Against Clolliing Maker Alleged Breach of Promise. NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—Mrs. Julia Ranzetti, a comely widow with six children got a verdict of $3,000 in thè 1 Queens Supreme Court against Dontinick Barrechio, a clothing tnanufacturer of Corona, for breach of promise to marry. Mrs. Ranzetti in 1921 went into partnership with Barrechio in Corona. Later, she testified, he put her out of thè business and then broke his promise and married another woI man. She presented in evidence an insurance policy on Barrechio’s fife made out to her a a his intended wife. BEADAtHES FROM SUCHT COI.nS t-axauve BROMO QUININE Tableta relieve thè Headaehe by errine thè Coid. A tenie laxative and gvrm destroyer. The box bear thea.gnature ot E. W. Grove. (Be sur you retf,aOMO.) 30c.—Advertisement.

He studied painting under Nobel. He became infatuated with this and went to New York, where he studied under thè supervision of thè Art Students’ League. with Beckwlth,, Chase and Dewing as teaehere. Then carne Paris, where he studied for three and one-half years, and then success. His pictures are exhibited iri nearly all of thè galleries of thè East. His paintings of thè Michigan woods. where he spends each sutnmer, have won much attention. Stark was art director of Manual Training high school for many years and taught also in thè public schools and at thè John Herron Art Institute. He was instrumentai in developing art in thè public schools. Stark is a widower. with four children. He is associated with thè Cabinet Makers’ Union, which interest was inherited.

Jail ‘Gnests' toEat Turkey Sheriff Snider’s 218 Thanksglving “guests” at thè Marion County jali will feast on cranberry sauce made by Mrs. Snider. The sheriff said today: “I know it will he rnade rlght.” Other dishes on thè menu for Thursday will be roast pork, mashed potatoes, gravy. bread and coffee. The sheriff said he expected soma belateli arrivala, due to thè preseti* police eleanup. BOYS STEAL AUTOS TO MAKE TOUR GF WORLD Three 16-Year-Old I.iuls Start for Kgypt, But Are Arresi od. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.—Thre\ IG-year-old boys started out from Harrisburg, Pa., to “go round thè World’’ In an automobile. They were arrested in Wayne, Pa. The boys, who are Charles School of Harrisburg, Eugene Sauers of thè sanie town and Frank Burri.? of Steelton, are said to have taken an automobile belonging to Miss Mary Sachs of to convey them *o Egypt and other foreign places. They decided to make this city their first stop. Aster driving to Lancaster they sound they were out of gasoline and abandoned thè car. They walked several squares and then stepped into an automobile owned by George A. Myers of Harrisburg, who was visitlng friends. They forgot to obtain Myers’ permission and Myers was compelled to retum home by traiti. On thè way to this city theToys are said to have broken Into a cigar and candy store and stoeked up. As thè wanderere were speedIng through Wayne they were stopped by Neugent and T/>nnnn of thè Radnor Township police. They were requested to show their driver’ license and when they were utiablo to lo so were arrested. Questloned by thè captain, they are said to bave admltted thè theft of thè automobile? and candy. The Harrisburg police department was notlfied. TENANTS MUST LEAVE HEAT ON, JUDGE HAY RULES Temporary Kostraining Onler Is Granted. Tuming off electricity that runs thè elovator and tampering with and closing thè heat main by occupante of thè basement of thè office building at 231 Massachusetts Ave. must cease, temporarily at least. Judge Ginn E. Hày, Superior Court Room 2, ordered today. Judge Hay granted a temporary rostraining order asked by Thomas H. Petera. lessee of thè building, against Mr. and Mrs. Alice M. Orr, sub-ten-ants, who conduct a candy kitchen in thè basement. Peters charged thè Orrs turned off thè electricity and heat, locked thè basement door and left on frequent occasions .beeause they were agnry over dispossession proceedings against them in a justice of peace court. Hearing for permanent injunction will be held later. ROBBED AND ARRESTED The police were summoned to Thirteenth St. and Senate Ave. today by Noble Traylor, 1129 N. Talbott Ave., who told them that he had been knocked down and $53 in money taken from him.— Traylor was arrested oh a charge of drunkenness.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OPEIHIIL SUL FRI? Postai Employes Will Parade Preceding Ceremonies. A parade of thè postoffice employes, headed by thè mounted police and thè nvsboys' band will mark thè formai openlng of thè new eight-story parcel ;ost building, Illinois and South Sts., ■’riday at noon. The parade will forrn it thè postoffice and march through he downtown district to thè new iiiilding. The station vili be open to thè pub•ic from 7:30 until 10 o’cloek p. m. Ottring addresses by Dick Miller and Orß. Illes, president of thè ’hamber of Commerce will be made. lusic will be furnished by thè post>fliee band. The postofflce department will oc•iipy thè basement and thè first and ■eond fioors of thè building. The ofice will handle outgoir. g parcel post i.d parcel post and advertising mat- .,• sent to thè Indianapolis office from u>ger cities for re distribution in Indiana and southern Illinois. According to Robert TI. Bryson, , ostmaster, thè station is thè first of kind in thè West, although dilago and Cincinnati are building stonar stations. Mr. Bryson said that it mld relieve thè present congestion at thè postoffice. UT HEfIRS SRRIK LfIUDEO

City Àttorney Declares Past Year Best for City Government. Critics of thè Shank administration were answered with a challenge they prove "this year has not been thè best one for city government Indianapolis ever had,’’ by James M. Ogden, city attomey, at Mayor Shanks monthiy cabinet meeting today. “I am proud of Mayor Shank and this administration,” deolared Ogden, setting out a long list of accomplishments. such as thè repairing of more streets at less expenso than In any year of thè Jewett administration, anne.xation of Broad Ripple and adoption of thè city zoning ordinane. Ogden said much of thè work of thè legai department “has been to eorreet thè mistakes of thè last adminlstratlon. Uet's not make those mistakes ourselves. Let’s not be bullheaded and just go ahead and no things whether they are rlght or wrong. I.et’s not forget for a minute that we are servante of thè pe<ple. here to do what they want and v, hot ls best for thè city.” He urged members of thè admlnltration to quietly answer with fan* people who say mean things about thè city government. The mayor was not at thè meeting. cakdlerdììes BYFIELDCHIIRGES ATLANTA. Ga„ Nov. 29.—General dentai of thè major allegatlons in tlio si 00,000 da mago suit instituted against him by MnO Clyde K. By field was made in a special demurrer and answer filed in De Kalb Superior Court by Walter T. Candler. The answer to thè Byfleld suit conclude with a sweeping denial that Mr. Candier has comrnitted any wrong against thè person of Mrs. Byfleld or that he is liable to her for any damages whatsover for thè alleged attack on thè steamship Berengaria last July. The Byfleld suit was bogun last August following a suit Instituted by Mr. Candler in Fulton Superior Court against Clyde K. Byfleld, charglng blackmail. Mr. Candler asserted that blackmail was used tp coerce from him a $22,500 note which was given to Mr. Byfleld in Pari.? and on which he asked thè regular calendar. In his answer Mr. Candler denies that he pereuaded Mr. and Mrs. Byfield to accompany himself and his two little girla on thè European trip, declarlng that “so far as he knows, thè plainttff and her liusband were a 9 anxious to make thè trip as thè defendants was.” COLUMBUS POLICE CATCH FORGER AFTER CHASE Man Admits Guilt and ls Given Itapid Trial. By Times Bpccial COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 29.—A complete check forging outfit was turned over to locai police yesterday by a man giving thè narne of J. C.. Gilmer, caught aster a chase tflrough thè business section of this city, aster he had tried to pass a check on a locai merchant. A number of checks drawn on banks of Washington, I). C., and ranging from S2O to S2OO were sound in his possession. Officials believe Gilmer to bo a rationally known sorger. Ile refused to diselose his righi name when brought before Judge Donaker where he was sentenced to two to fourteen years at thè State prison. SCHOOL GIRLS ORGANIZE •ANTI-CIGARET CLUB’ Organization is Auxiliary to Boys’ “No Smoke for a Year” Pledge. Ku United News ALTOONO, Pa., Nov. 29. —A “girls” anti-cigarette club” has been organi zed here by representatives of pupils, thè public and parochial Bchools. ì The new organization vili be auxiliary to thè “boys’ anti-cigarette and tobacco club,” recently inaugurated by boys in thè seventh and eighth grade schools. The boys pledged themselves to abKtain from cfgarettes for one year.

Mme. Matzenauer Discover9 Prodigy

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When Mme. Matzenauer returned to New York aster her recent divorce suit, she was accompanied by Elmor Warren. 17, daughter of a prominent California family. Mme.

cono 01 BEGSCLEMENGY Ben Brooks Dies in Chair Friday Unless Governor Intervenes. By United Presi MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Nov. 29. Ben Brocks sits in his celi today, thinking not of tomorrow —Ttianksgiving day—but of l'riday. Dee. 1. In thè first hour of Friday, Brooks will dio in thè electric chair at thè State prison unless Governor McC’ray issues a dee ree rhanging his sentenee to fife ImpriaonTnent. He was convlcted last spring of thè murder of A. B. Montgomery at Jackson, Ind. Tomorrow. with other prisoners. he will eat chicken, oyster dresslng, eweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, apples t celery and pumpkln pie. ’ r his vili probably be his last large tr.eal in this world. He is hoping for clemenecy, but his hopea are faset fading away as thè hour of death approaehes. It would bà thè greatest Thanksgiving of his fife, if. as a present, thè .State executive gives him hi fife. TAXI DRIVER HITS DUMB OOP AND SIDESWIPES CAR C. W. Zimmennan Arrested 011 Trio of Charge. The sileni pnliceman at Moridian Ht. and Maple road was In thè way of C. W. Paninoiman, 2516 Central Ave., driver for thè Yellow Taxi Company last night. Aster hittlng thè policeman thè tajci sideswlped an automobile driven by ,T. E. Miller, whoso machine was darpaped. Zimmerman was arrested on charge? of drunkenness, operating a motor vehicle while under thè influence of liquor, and speeding. Two men and two wornen who were in thè taxi disa ppeared.

BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR BADCOLQS New Elixir, Called Aspironal, Medicateti With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Endorsed by European and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold or Cough Due to Cold and Prevent Complications. Every Druggist in U. S. Instructed to refund Price While You Wait at Counter if You Cannot Feel Relief Corning Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick WarmUp. The sensation in thè drug trade ls Aspironaì, thè quick-acting cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by tlie laboratories; tested, approverò and most entliusiastically entìorsed by thè highest authorities, and proclaimed by thè common people as ten times as quick and effective as whisky, rock and rya or any other cold remedy they have ever tried. All drug Stores are now supplied with thè wonderful new elixir, so step into thè nearest drug store, hand thè clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironaì and tea film to serve you two teaspoonfuls. With your watch in your hand, take thè drink atone swalloxv and cali for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel relief coming within thè time limit. Don’t be bashful, for all druggists Invite you and expect you to try it. Everyhody’s doing it. Take thè remainder of thè bottle home to your wife and babies, for Aspironaì is by far thè safest and most effective, thè easiest to take and thè njost agreeable cold and cough remedy for Infanta and children, as well as for adulta. —Advertisement.

Matzenauer regards her protege as thè most exceptional pianisi and ccmposer of her ago and sang many o Miss Warren’s songs durìng her recent tour.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HEAR DAMAGE CLAIMS Change in Road Route Results in .Suils ter $65,000. Claims for damages due to change |in thè route of thè Crawfordsville Road were heard in thè county coitiit. •> court toay. Claims total, ling s>:r,>oo were presented by Ave furmers. John B. Castor asks $25,000 damages for 6.47 acre.? that wttl be taken; David A. Odom, $15,000 for 2.07 acres, and Curii? Rank, $15 f 0(‘0 for 4.27 acre. In adclition, Thomas Keough ami Rank presented claims for $5,000 each as compensation for their homes being left of thè new road, due to shortening a curve. GOGKROAGHES EASILY XU.LEt BY USINO STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE | Ir also kllls rats and mire. It forees | tliese pests to run from building for water and frosh nir. A 35c box : eontains enough to kill 50 to 100 rats or mlce. (iet it from your drug I or generai store dealer today. Readv for Use—Getter Than Traps SULPHURSOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKiN lf you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing skin troublo you may quickly be ’rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares a notod skin spectalist. This sulphur preparation, beeause of its germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subduo itchlng, even of fiery eczema. The first application makes thè skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Rowles Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream : and is perfectly harmless. You ean | obtain a small jar from any good druggist.—Advertisement. Great Prcsoriptian for Distressed Stomachs The very lirst dose of Dr. Orth’s Stoindi’b Iteinedy frees you from all dìscorufort—a box givo.? you a good “Never fails me” stornarli that will digest anythlng digestlble. Money back if It falla. Remember thè name—all druggists. Dr. Orth’s Stomach Remedy —Advertisement.

Teli Pearson Druggists This New Pyorrhea Remedy ls Guaranteed Makers Have So MuchFaith in Its Mighty Power to Kili Pyorrhea Germe and Tighten Loose Teeth and Heal Sore, Bleeding, Tender Gsitns That They Absolutely Guarantee Its Sale to You and Satisfaction to Your Customers.

Within three days thè people of this State will learn through thè newspapers of a wonderful preparation for Pyorrhea M O A V A DBNTAL CREAM —thè discovery of a well known Rochester, N. Y., dentist. Hundreds of people who for years have suffered from thè humiliation, pain and distress caused by Pyorrhea, soft, sore, spongy, bleeding and receding gums with loosened, sensitive and often decayed teeth, have sound sure, speedy and blessed relief with only a few applications. MOAVA is surely creating a sensation aniong dentista and people who for years have Bluff e red from this dread disease and we want any and every sufferer to have an opportunity to try it at our expense. So you need have no hesitation in recommending it to your customers. Teli them to use it according to thè simple directions that accompany each package. Remembor that people who use it once will never go back to anytliing else for MOAVA DENTAL CREAM will surely put their teeth and gums in first class shapc and when once that ls done they will not run thè riek

UAL EHITIIS 1? LQSE SALAI? The position as president emitus of thè State normal schools, now held by W. W. Parsons of Terre Haute, is expected to be fixed by thè lq.w, as an honorary position. Parsons, it is understood, has been receiving $3,200 per year as president emeritus. “There is no law allowing a salary to be paid for this position,” Goverhor McCra.y announced today. “I have issued orders that this position be dropped from thè salary list and he made an honorary position only.” Parsons, who for many years was president of thè two normal schools, resigned a year ago. L. N. Hines la now president of thè two institutions.

- MERI Open Child’s Bowels with “California Figf Syrup” Hurry mother! Even a slck child loves thè “fruity” taste of "California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open thè bowels. A teaspoonful today may rrevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated. bilious, feverish, fretful, has ccld, colie, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remembor a good cleansing of thè little bowels is often all that is necessafy. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup” which has dlrections for babies and children of all ages printed on borile. Mother; You must say “California” or you may get ! ar, imitation fig syrup.—Advertise 1 ment.

Mr.Schipp Says Vin Hepatica Cured Him Was Suffering From Sleeplessness, Tired and Worn Out Feeling and Sour Stomach Louisville, Kv., May 10, 1022. I don't know how to express xny praise for what Vin Hepatica has done for me. I have suijered over a year with stomach and li ver trouble. Nearly everything 1 ate would sour in my stomach and I could not sleep at night, and always felt tired and worn out through thè day. I tried several ditferent medicines, but nothing did me any good fili I started to take Vin Hepatica. I want to say that this is what helped me and thè only thing that did help me. I can eat anvthing I want and sleep good at night. When I get up in thè morning I feel fine and have no more trouble with my stomach. I want to say that Vin Hepatica is a fine remedy, and I gladly recommend it to everybodv. Yours truly, JOHN A SHIPP, 1530 Gallagher St., Louisville, Ky. Get VIN HEPATICA at thè Henry J. Under Drug Store, Washington ami Pennsylvania Streats. The VIN HEFATICA nurse from thè VIN HEPATICA laboratories, is at this drug sfora daily explaining thè merita of this great nature prescription and giving free samples. Bring in your check and get a bottle, or if you have not received your check ask thè VIN HEPATICA nurse for one. —Advertisement. THE WOMAN OF POISÉ7 Once a rarity, is now to be observed and admired upon every hand. Indeed, no other woman can flourish long in thè midst of this modero, complicated fife. In thè home in business, in social fife, thè woman who ls serene and confident wins, while tlie nervous flustered individuai wastes her talents and gets nowhere. Of course, polso is dependent mainly upon sound health and steady nerves. If you feel that you are being kept back in this way, why not turn to that great woman’s remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which was manufactured from a thorough understanding of thè nervous system of women.—Advertiscment.

of resorting to any other preparation that may or may not do good. So speedily does it bring relief and stop thè progress of thè disease that dentists and professional men are simply amazed. Get a few tubes from your jobber today. You’ll make no mistake. Your customers will demand il as a result of our efforts in bringing it to their notice. If any of your customers suffer from Pyorrhea or Rigg’s disease, you have surely wanted to know if a treatment existed that would put an end to their troublea. MOAVA DENTAL CREAM ls just such a treatment. Advoeate its use. You can fvith every assurance that unless they are perfectly eatisfied that MOAVA DENTAL CREAM does all we daini for it you are to refund thè full pirohasr price to any dissatisfied user. We will make good to you. The retali price of MOAVA DENTAL CREAM ,s 60 cents. Get in touch with your iobber today and be ready *0 n.ei-t t.ie demand. Respecuully vours, MECCA MEOICAL PR3DUCTS CO. Rochester, N. Y. —-Advertisement.

NOV. 20, 192!?

IF YOU HAD A , * NECK Ì&xMMì: as long as this fellow, AND HAD ISORE THRGAT . | WAY 1 t i il | DOWN* lltonsiline SHOULD QUICKLY P.EUEVEIT * . 35c. ar.ii 60c. Hospita! Siae, U. | ALL DP.UGGIST3 Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake GII Will Positively Relieve Pain in a Minutes. ™ From roast to eoast prominent mea and women are ginging thè praise oi “Snake Oli.’’ Most powerful penetrating pam reùeving iiniment and largest sellers on thè marset in same leagth of time. It will penetrate thickest sola leather in three minutes. I had rheumatism so bad i had to walk on crutche for nine years, says H. C. Hendrix, old sqldier of Minneapolis, Minn. Aster three months’ treatment with your ”Snake Oil” laid off my crutches and now can walk like school boy. H. C. Wilson. Jacksonville (Fla.) fruii grower, writes: I suffered fifteen years with rheumatism, u&cd five bottlea your “Snake Oil.'' and swelìing and pain disappeared. J. 3 Moore, Pittßburg (Pa.) railroad mai; ta*-s: Your ”Snake Oil” is thè only liniment that ever gave me relief troia rheumatism. I use it regularly aster being exposed tu had weather. Thousanda of sirmìar testimomals on file. For rheumausm, neuraìgia. lumbaso. sore, stili and swollen joints. pain in back and limbs, oorns, bunions, chest coids. sore throat, "Shake Oi!" ia said to be without an equa). Refuse imitai tions, nothing like it. Golden red color. Manufactured only by Herb Juice Medicine Co Three sizes. Get it at thè Hook Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

iF KiONEYS ESTHER OUT DOWNGN MEAT Too much meat may produce urie acid, says a weil-known authority. who warns usto be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free thè blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from thè overwork; they get slueeish: thè eliminative tissues clog and thus thè waste is re-. tained in thè blood to poison thè en-J tire System. 1 NVhen your kidneys ache ar.d feel like lunips of lead and you have stinging patos in thè back, or thè urine is cloudy, full of sedimene or thè bladder is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during thè night, when you have severe headaches. nervous and dizzv speells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get Yrom your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each n, "ning, and in a few days your kidneys may act fine. This famous salts is made from thè add of grapes and lemon juice, eomblned with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate ciogged kidneys, to help neuti’allze thè acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus often ending: urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and eannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink, and nobody ca make a mistake by taklng a little occasionally to help to keep thè kidneys clean and active. Drink plenty ai water at all times.—Advertisement. Bìackheaded PimplesQult WiShS.S.S. < WTiy? Pimple-PoisonGoesWlìen Rd> Blood-Cell* Ineresse! S. S. S. Builds These Red-Blood Cella. Yon can be aure of this, nature has as übstitute for red-blood-cells. plmplepoisoa can’t live In tte red rivera of your blood as long as there are eneagb nr, 1 I .1 .1. , , ~.. m. r/ Ttie sheme vfa hlemished face l blood-cells ! That fa what you need when you see pimples staring at yc-u In thè jnirror. Bìackheaded pimples are worse' Eczema is worse yeti You can try everything under thè snn. —you’ll find or.ly one answer, more cell-power in your blood! The tremendou resutts produced by an increase in red-blood-cells ls one of thè A. B. C.’a of medicai Science. Red-cells mean clearpure rich blood. They mean elear. ruddy, lovable complexions. They mean nerve power, beeause all your Berve are fed by your blood. They mean freedom forever from pimples, from thè A blackhead pest, from boils, from ec*e- S n ar. skin eruptlons, from rheumatisir' ’iiipurliles, from that tired, exhc. ’s ed, run-down feeling. Red-blood-cells are thè most Important thing In thè world to each of us. S. S. &. will __ build i'uem for you. S. S. S. has been kuowu siuee 1.820, as one of thè greatest blood-huilders, blood-cleansers and system strengtheuers ever prodneed. S. S. S. is sold at all drug eterea In two sizes. The larger ilxe bottle ia thè more econonileul. Sg| makes you fé* l # Khe yourself