Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1922 — Page 2

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CLEUCEAU PSYS OUAKERSTfIIBUTE Ex-Premier Thanks Church for Reconstruction Work in Speech at Richmond. SAYS FRENCH ARE GRATEFUL Little Girl Is Kissed by ‘Tiger’ When She Presents Bouquet of Flowers. By Time Special RICHMOND, Ind., Dee. 4. —Georges Clemenceau, ex-premier of France, pai et tribute to thè Quakers in America and thè work of thè church’s reconstruction committee in his country, in a brief talk made from thè platform of his special train, which stopped here for a few minutes en route from St. Louis, Mo., to Baltimore, Md. He said that he was familiar with thè principles of thè Quaker Church, having been associated with a number of Quakers in New England fortythree years ago. He said that work of thè reconstruction units in France during and aster thè war was too keenly appreciated by thè French people toc him to adequately express their thanks. At thè conclusion of thè talk a little girl pnesented thè Tiger with a large bouquet of tiowers. She was lifted to thè platform by a man standing near and thè ex-premier kissed her severa! times on both cheeks. A deleration composed of William Dudley Foulke, Rudolph G. Leeds and President David M. Edwards of Earlham College met AL Clemenceau on his arrivai here. Hoosier Briefs SHERIDAN—CIark Millikan. 99. llving near here. is said to be thè oldest member of thè Farmers' Federation in Indiana. ELLETTSVILLE—Six voune men, said to have been students of Indiana University, taken in custodv by a game warden here for hunting withcut a ficense. were flned by a Justice of thè peace. HUNTINGTON—Chief of Police Baker has what he claims is t;he Champion ftghtin’ pigeon in thè State. The bird flew into thè Baker home when a door was opened. It was taken to , polle headquarters. where it has | picked a fight with all thè pets around thè station.

TERRE HAUTE—"Eatin' " tobacco and watermelon juice is thè prescription glven by James Jones. 104, former slave, for longevity.

JEFFERSONVILLE—WiIIiam Olein of Cayuga, Ohio, pass ed through here today in a truck on which he had eighty swarms of bees which he is taking to Alabama with him for thè winter. He expeets them to produce 200 pounds of honey while sojourning in thè South. GREENFIELD—AIIeging her husband's love has tumed cold and that he has given her thè cold shoulder, Mrs. Julia A. Ice has filed stxit for divorce from Frederick Ice. BLOOMINGTON —Indications of a mild winter are vouched for by Arthur Day and Orrin Jones of thia city, who killed two large snakes while hunting. Each reptile measured more than live feet. VINCENNES August Kroeger, who left here Oct. 3 with thè intention c-f passing a year in Germany. is back. He says five days in thè old country convinced him that Hoosierland was too good for him to leave. DECATL’R—Two ho!d-up man forced Arthur Baumgartner to drive them to Willshire, Ohio. They prodded him in thè ribs with pistola at regular intervals, Baumgartner said. Arrlving in Willshire they took a quarter of beef from thè car.

AUBURN —John Carroll, salesman of Garrett, sneezed while drivlng his automobile. He lost control of thè car which tumed over In a ditch.

VINCENNES—A large stalle of mistletoe weighing seven pounds was sound by S. G. EUiss on what is known as “Nine Mile Island.” The plant was in an elm tree sixty-five feet above thè ground. HARTFORD ClTY—Grant Randa, 10, and Clarenee Hunt, 12, have been aentenced to thè boys’ school at Plainfield on a charge of auto stealing. SULLIVAN —Oscar E. Bland, representative in Congress from thè Second District, who was defeated in thè recent election, wtll not be a candidate in two years, he has announced. He will résumé thè practice of law at his honie in Linton. COLUMBUS —A couple hunting a minister to perforai a wedding ceremony here yesterday afternoon sound all thè clergymen away from home engaged in taking thè church census. The couple finally decided to go to another town to be married. FRAXKFORT—A force of twentylive men from thè Methodist Protestant Church went to thè Bert Ayres farai west of here and cut forty corda of wood to be used as fucl by thè church. AUBURN—Harry Davidson claims to have a feathered gold mine. He has 350 spring pullets that have been averaging 100 eggs a day during thè past two weeks. WARSAW—Conflscated moonshine whisky amounting to 125 gallons and sixty-six quarts cf “home brew” were poured into thè sewer by Sherift Charles B. Moon on order of Mayor J. A. Sloane. LOCAL MAN ARRESTED By Times Special SHELBY VILLE. Ind., Dee. 4. Noyes Price of Indianapolis was arrested at Columbus yesterday and returned here. He is alleged to have stolen an automatic pistol from Dr. S. B. Coulsen of Waldron. Price also is eharged with having given a fraudulent check to a taxi driver.

Woman Proves Efficient As Licensed Auctioneer

Miss Lillian Lagonarsino, only woman auctioneer in thè world, has By J IARIAN MALE WOODHAVEN, N. Y.. Dee. 4 ‘‘Christmas is coming. Have you thought how your Christmas dinner table is going to look? Here's a lovely centerpiece of reai linen — who'll give me a dollar and a half for it? A dollar and a half —a dollar seventy-flve—going, going—” The flrst woman auctioneer has mounted thè platform. She is young, pretty, buslnesslike. She is. in other words. Miss Lillian Lagonarsino, assistant to Charles Rose, Brooklyn merchant. When Miss Lagonarsino told Brooklyn city officials that she wanted to be an aucUoneer, they were amused. “A lot of women,” they said, "have an idea they could be auctioneors, but every single one falled. You don’t think you're going to have any better luck?”

Vincennes Man Dcnies Offer

By United Press VINCENNES, Ind., Dee. 4 Isaac Miller, stormed into thè office of thè Vincennes Sun today and declared he was "being made thè butt end of a joke" in reports from Chicago that Jacob Miller had offered a pair of human glands for sale at SIOO,OOO. “That story was sent out as a joke on me,” he said. “I don’t want to se any glands. If I ever flnd thè fellow who put out such a story, I*ll cut his throat from ear to ear.” But even as he made his declaration, thè Vincennes chief of police said an Isaac Miller admitted writlng thè letter in a conversation with him. ARREST TWO AT MUNCIE CHARGED WITH HOLD-UP Taxi Owner Claims to Identify Pocket book. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Dee. 4.—Said to have been partly identifled as thè men who held up and robbed Clarenee Heath, owner of a taxi line, and to bave escaped in his automobile, two men giving thè names of J. J. Murphy and W. E. “Martford, were arrested on thè streets of Muncie today, but deny all knowledge of thè crime. Heath claims a pocketbook being carried by Hartford la his. EVANSVILLE AUTO TOLL IS TWO OVER SUNDAY Charles Munson and Francis Helfrich Are Killer!. By Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Dee. 4.—Two persona were run down by automobiles Sundav. Charles Munson, 53, railway engineer, struck by a ma truck, died before reaching a hospital. Francis Helfrich, 25, was struck while walking along a road near thè city limita. The automobile was driven by George Cunningham, a manufacturer. Helfrich died in thè hospital from a fractuerd skull. REFORMATORY EARNS $83,527 IN YEAR By Times Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Dee. 4. —The Indiana State Reformatory eamed $83,527 during thè past year, according to thè report being prepared by G. A H. Shideler, superintendent. In thè trade schools prisoners are allowed to earn something for themselves, and about half of thè 857 mèn in thè institution, earned something during thè year. The total amountea to $2 >,549.75, thè report shows. ACED MAN KILLED By Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., Dee. 4. George Fredericks, 84, was instantly killed here last night when he stepped in front of an automobile driven by Charles Nolan. Fredericks was deaf. A eoroner's investigatioi. held thè accident unavoidable.

refuted male critica who doubted her success in thls fleld. But Miss Lagonarsino was not thinklng of lufck. "My boss,” slie explained, “is an auctioneer. He has to have help. I have been in his sfere for two years. I know all about thè business. Why shouUln't I help him?” The Officials were dubious but they gave her a license. The next day Miss Lagonarsino mounted thè platform. Of thè 200 person present many were boarding house keepers aster something to fix a spare room. To these thè woman auctioneer directed her appeal. In two hours she had sold SSOO worth. "It was thè most fascinatlng thing I ever did,” she says. “I had to think quickly, to decide in an instant to bo Uke a poker player studying other's faces. "Aster all, most of thè customers in auctior rooms are women. It takes anoWier woman to know what arguments will appeal to them."

MUNCIE MAN FOUND WITH BULLETIN BREAST Polire Searrh for Wife and Anotiicr Man. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Dee. 4.—Harry R Strain, truck driver, was thought to be dying at a hospital here today from a bullet wound bove thè heart, while police searehed for his wlfe and a man with whom she is believed to have eloped. Strain. when sound south of Muncie last midnight near an outbuilding, where tlio shooting nccurred, declared: “She shot me,” but he would say no moro. PRINCETON FACES WATER SHORTAGE I’ollution of Patoka Hiver Ts Attributed to Mines. By Timi * Spedai PItINCETON, Ind., Dee. 4 —This city Is faclng a water shortage due to pollution of thè waters of Patoka River, from which thè city draws itH supply. The river has been entlrely “cleaned” of fish during thè past few dnys and thè surface of thè water is covcred with dead flsh, killed by pollution. The condition is thought to be due to minerals coming into thè stream from mines in Pike County and concentratlng due to extremely low water. COURTS WILL SETTLE FIGHT FOR TRUSTEE Rccount Conunission Declares Loner W’nner. By Tini * Special MARION, Ind., Dee. 4. —The contest over thè office of trustee of Fairmount Township will be taken into thè Grant County courts for settle-nu-nt, David G. Lewis, Dcmocrat. who was shown elected on thè face of thè returns, but who has been declared defeated by Orville Wells, Republican, by a rccount commis-sion, has. announced. Lewis had a majority of eight votes, according to thè election commissionerà’ canvass. Wells is given ji majority of seven by thè rocount commission. STRAY SHOT HITS GIRL By Times Special SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Dee. 4. Mabel Beagle, 12, living on a farm north of here, was wounded in thè right leg by a stray shot. She was standing in thè front yard at her home when struck. The hunters could not be sound. TELEGRAPH CHIEF DEAD By Uniteli Press GREELEY. Colo., Dee. 4.~William Nelson Fashbaugh, Gl, vice president of thè Western Union Telegraph Company, died at a hospital here Sunday following an oporation for peritonitis. Fashbaugh carne here from New York a year ago for his health. rHEST COLDS ~~ Apply over throat and chet • —cover with hot flannel cloth. \/| C KS W Vapoßub Over 17 Millhmjars Used Yearly

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POSTAL DEFICIT CREATE!DEDUCE Annual Shortage Is Cut $21,000,000, Report Shows. By United News WASHINGTON, Dee. 4.—The Postoffice Department, often called thè "largest business in thè world,” has reduced its annual deficit by nearly $21,000,000 during thè last year. This has been possible, Postmaster General Work declami in his annual report, just made public, by a corresponding Increase In postai revenues. Expenditures were only $780,835 in excess of those for thè preceding year, and t.his, he said, was accomplished in a business costing nearly $550,000,000 for thè year. For further improvement of thè Service Work made Jhe following legislative recommendations: 1. authorize thè postmaster General to prescrlbe domestic money order fees, because “changing conditions in business require prompt, suitable changes in money-order fees.” 9. To Increase thè rates of interest on posta savings, totaling $140,430,167, a slight increase ever thè preceding year. 3. To authorize thè collectlion of additional postage on insufllciently and improptrly addressed mali. 4. Numerous arnemìments to existing laws for thè weifare of postai employes.

YOUTH IS ARRESTED IN OLD FAIRBANKS MANSION Polire Answer Burglary Cali and Find Intruder. Arnold Hoover, 20, of St. Louis, Mo., was arrested today when he was sound hiding bebind some rubbish on thè thlrd floor of thè old Falrbanks bome, Thlrtleth and Meridlan Sts. Hoover made his way lnto thè house, thè home of thè late Charles W. Falrbanks, former Vice President of thè United States, by way of a coal chute. He pulled a burglar alarm, apparently thinking he was tumlng oif thè switch. The burglar a’arm signal was received by thè *A. B. C. Detective agency. Police were notlfled and made thè run to thè house. Tho home, which contnins about fifty rooms, has been unoccupied for several years. FIFTY NEW TALESMEN DRAWN FOR HERRIN JURY Atomeys Ilope to Compelte Massacre Jury This Week. Ry United Press MARION, 111., Dee. 4.—Circuit Court reconvened here today In thè first Ilerrin massacre trial with flftv ne wtalesrnen present for examlna t.lon. ; The prospettive jurors, thè maiorlty of whein are farmers, were sum-mont-'l during thè long adjoumrnent of court sirice last Wednesday. Both State and defense attomeys were ex peete-d to drive tho venlremen through rapld grilling In an attempt to completo thè jury this week. HOLD-UP MAN GETS RING . AND CASH FROM VICTIM Loss Figlimi at sl44 —Itobber l’ie Guii. Aster leaving thè home of E. J. Bailey, 930 Daloy Kt., at 10 p. m. yesterday William Cooper. 518 E. Ohio St., was aeized (toni behlnd by a hold-up man who pressed a revolver against his head and forced him to walk behind some billboards. The re thè robber took a diamomi ring valued at $125 and $19.75 from Cooper. The robbery occurred in thè rear of thè Bailey home. Mrs. Myrtle Hudsop, 911 E. Washington St., was passing. She thought thè two men were having a fight.

BODY OF GIRL IS FOUND IN SWAMP Relative of Missing Women Seek to Identify Corpse. By United Press CHICAGO, Dee. 4.—Scoro. of relatives of missing women to<lay flled past thè body of an unidentifled girl sound in a swamp near here. The police believed thè girl was killed in Chicago and hor body later taken to thè swamp. It was discovered by muskrat trappers. SPECTATORS FIGHT Some spectators a tthe Rambler-St. Phillip football game in Brooksida park participated in a battio yesterday afternoon. Some one sent in a riot cali to thè police. When Sergeant Dean and thè emergency squad reaehed thè scene thè fighters had disappeared. J.erry Mahoney, park policeman, stopped thè tight. One of thè spectators received a bloody nose. TEACHERS SET DATE The Indiana State Teachers’ Association will meet in Indianapolis, Oct. 18, 19, 20, for its annual convention in 1923, according to a decision made Saturday by thè executive committee of thè associatlon at a meeting at thè Chamber of Commerce. ' Tliiof Enters New House Thieves entered a new house at 1718 Ludlow Ave., last night, cut electric wiring and stole some wire and electric fìxtures. John Ray, 6007 Ashland Ave., who is building thè house, reported thè robbery to thè police. Cut This Out —It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c and mali it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 1., writlng your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, cold and eroup; Foley Kidney Pilla for pains in sides and back: rheumatism, baekache, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartlc Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartlc for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold every where. —Advertisement-

Pastor Discusses Best Type of Girl for Wife

Ry THE VISITOR WHAT sort of a girl makes a good wife? That was thè question answered by Dr. E. A. Robertßon at thè East Park M. E. Church Sunday night. "Marriage promises thè greatest happlness and usefulness to both parties if they undertake so solemn a responsibillty with a senso of religious valu.es,” Dr. Robertson said. “I am not talking about mere church membership or so-called plety, but about thè kind of rellgious fife that banishes self from thè center of one’s interests and knows how to sorgive and forget, to bear and forbear. "Health is surely an important prerequislte to marriage. Common Senso Need "A far too uncommon thing is common sense, hard to deflne, but we know what it rneans Every bride-elect should be endowed with some degree of domestic tastes. We all agree that her great vacation is home-making. “A normal home consista of a father, a mother and chilfiren. The girl whoso deflnition of home does not include chilclren should not marry. She should have capaclty for intellectual growth and be abie to keep abreast of her husband’s intelleotual interests. "She should be a member of your own cultural class. "The prospectlve groom should require in thè prospectlve bride a sense of responsiblUty. He should be wary of thè ‘flapper.’ While such a type—all too common —is llkely to outgrow much of her foolishness. Should Have Knowledge “No girl should marry who haa not lnformed herself as to thè obligations and responslbllities of marjded lise. "Finally and chiefly thè greatest of these essentlals to happlness though married ls love. "But where are thè model girla to be sound? Certalnly not In thè dance balia nor thè cheap plcture shows. We suggest that they are more llkely to be sound In Christian hornes. In thè Sunday School, prayer meeting and partlcularly in thè number of regular and nctive members of a church. "All other dementa equal, a cultured Christian girl makes thè best —if not a model—wife," Dr. Robertson said. FIGHT IS HABIT The Idea that it is easier to do right than wrong is not altogether true. thè Rev. Jesse Bogue, of thè North Methodist Church. said in a sermon Sunday evenlng. It is not hard to do right if we have acquired that habit; but if we have been duing wrong it la not so easy. "Tho law of thè npirit and lise of Jesus Chris' overcomes thè law of sin and death. He said thè former law eommand3 usto arlse and thè latter keeps us down. It is not especl&lly a law requlrlng usto repent, butto help us liave an undylng p.iselon to have gthjsrs come to God and be good. It says ;, do' instead of 'don't' for thè roason that peopie get lnto trouble because they know no better.'

MANY VICTORIES PYRRHIC “There are victories today that mean oniy defent,” said thè Rev. Will Todd of Terre Haute, known tu thè “Fightlng Parsoli,” in a ermon yesterday FOOLISH TO LEI iIOFALL OUT 3 Se “Danderine” Saves Your Hair —Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Quick! Don’t wait! Every bald head started with just a few falling hair and a little dandruff —but soon thè hair appeared thln, scraggly, and then thè dreuded bald spot. It seems a sin to let hair fall out or tolerate destructive dandruff when you can quickly correct all such hair trouble with a bottle of delightful Danderine. Milllons of men and women know thè magic of Danderine: how it correets oily, dandruffy, itching jcalps ar.d helps thè hair to grow long, thick. strong and luxuriant. Danderine !s not stlcky or greasy. It is thè largest selling hair corrective and tonic In thè world beeause It ls not a humbug: Get a bottle at any drugstore.—Advertlsement.

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| aftemoon at thè Cadle Tabernacle. ! “Some of thè greatest worldly successes may be called fallures In thè judgment of God, and thè greatest concem thè world needs manifest ls thè spiritual weifare of thè citlzens. “The battleground of thè greatest confltct ever staged stili remalns in thè human heart. The devii always ls at thè tumstlle of thè crossroads of lise to collect his toll.” PAINTS GLOOMY SCENE “A survey of thè world ls apt to plunge a man'u- soul lnto gloom,” declared J. Franklin Babb of Boston, Mass., yesterday at thè Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting for men at English’s Theuter yesterday. Babb told of thè massacres of thè Chrlstians by thè Turk, declaring thè Turks had killed more Chrlstians in thè past ten years than in thè first 500 years of thè Christian era. “The Turk should never be allowed in Europo under any consideration," he said. “Turkey ls backed by France, who is today thè betrayer of Europe. I have very little patience with thè crlticism which M. Clemenceau is making of America. A nation whose vlrtue has become a byward has very little right to crlticise this Nailon, which went to thè aid of France in thè war, when her back was nearly troken.” CHURCH 85 YEARS OLD Greetings from locai pastore were recelved by thè congregation of thè First English Lutheran Church, Pennsylvania and Walnut Sts. Sunday. It was thè' eighty-flfth anniversary of thè church. The hlstorleal development of thè church was brought out by Mrs. Elvira English, 92, oldest member. Others who told history of thè church were Mrs. Anna Newby and J. H. Laughner, a member of thè church council for twenty-eight years. Prof. L. H. Lirimer of Wittenberg College, Wittenberg, Ohio, fonner pastor of thè church, dellvered thè morning sermon. UNIQUE SERVICE HELD The first amendment to thè United States Constitution is one of thè fundament&l amendments to our basic law, asserted Walter T. Myers, in an address yesterday at an all laymen’s Service at thè All Houls Unitarian Church. “The flrst amendment establlshes freedom of religton, of speech, of thè press, thè right of peaceable assembly and petition to thè Government for redress of grlevance, but thè nanw of God is not mentioned in thè Constitutlon,'' said Mr. Myers. Himilar Services were held in thè Fnltarian churches throughout thè United States. GAS HEARING TUESDAY Arguments in thè case of thè Citizens G;us Company against thè pubile scrvice commission of Indiana will be presonted toinorrow before William P. Kappes, special master in ehancery. The case arose from suit for inJunctlon filed in Federai Court last spring by thè company to piovent thè Service commission from interferirne with an increase in gas rates.

blessed reliefV -, VlÈf| ineachjarof Resinol Only thoie who have trird it can Ointrner.t brings to sufferers from nkin trouble Even in severe, wellestahlished casesot eczema or other agljKjßV 111 thè irrìtation and hastens thè hèalIla e*y to apply,—h*t no uapleasant J w ‘ — ‘ houichn’.d Kir erta, bum, nEvjl j ***'• I

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STATE HONORS AMOSBUTLEI 200 at Dinner for Secretary of Charities Board. More than two hundred citizens of thè city and State attended a dinner Saturday night in thè Riley room of thè Claypool Hotel, given In honor of Amos W. Butler, secretary of thè Indiana board of State charities. Mr. Butler has held office for more than a quarter of a century. Governor McCray, first speaker, lauded Mr. Butler as a man at thè top of his professlon, and as father of many social Service laws. I>r. C. H. Eigenmann of Indiana University asserted Indiana should build to Mr. Butler a memorial building at Ft. Wayne to enlarge facilities to care for thè freeble-minded. Other speakers were Tlmothy Nicholson of Richmond, charter member ! of thè board of State charities; Dr. Samuel E. Jìinith of Richmond, superintendent of thè Eastern Hospital for thè Insane; Miss Vida Newsom of Columbus, president of thè State Conference of Charities, and Dr. Stanley Coulter, dean of Purdue University. THREE CARS TAKEN The police today were searching for thè automobile stole last night j and owned by Virgil W. Kart. 25281 Speedway Ave., and Sam Bamett, 1622 | Bellefontaine St. Guy R. Baptist, 1315 Yandes St.. teported his car stolen j last ’hight, but it was sound later.

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DLL). 4, 1922

ACID STOMI II REALS SOUR OR FODMGAS, GAS Ch&w a Few Pleasant Tablets Indigestion Gone! Instant stomach relief! Harmless! The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin” reaches thè stomach all distress from acid stomach or indigestion ends. Immediate relief from flatulence, gases, heartbum, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Millions keep it handy. Druggists recommend it.—Advertisement. RED PEPPERSSTOP PAIN OF RHEUJATISM When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have thè quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrateti, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel thè tingllng heat. In three minutes it warms thè sore spot through and through. Frees thè blood circulation. breaks up thè congestion—and thè old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowies Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costa little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use lt for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, Bore muscle, colds in chest. Almost Instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get thè genuine, with thè name Rowlea on each package^—Advertisement.

JVotnore tttMumafisn! §uffèri?u}hasj}cne from yourjàce, mother ! S. S. S 1 thè Great Builder of Red* Blood-Ceila and Rheumatism Must Go! Just Try lt! "Rheumatism? Me? No, indeed, if sii gone, erery bit of it! It's aunghine and joy for me now for thè first time in years. I feel a wonderful glory again in thè free inotlon I riseci to hare when my days were younger. I look at my hands and think of thè twists and swelllngs they used to bare. I bend way orer to thè floor. I haven’t been able to do that In many years. I can tha T .k S. S. S. for lt all! To me lt w>s *> rtsing sun of joy and liberty. b.o.hers and Elatere in rnisery, do not close your eyes and think that health, free motlon and strength ars gone from you forever! It le not so. It ls here and now for all of you. S. 8. S. is waiting to help you.” Thers ls a reason why S. S. S. will help you. Wheu you increase thè number of your red-blood cells, thè entlre System undergoes a tremendous change. Ererything depends on blood-strength. Blood which ls mlnus sufflcient redcells lends to a long lisi of troubles. Rheumatism is one of them. S. S. 9. ls thè great blood-eleanser, bloodbuilder, System strengtheuer, nerre lnrlgorator. It stops skln eruptlons, tco, pimples, blackheads, acno, bolls, eczema. It builds up run down, tired men and women, beautifles complexions. makes thè flesh firmer. &tart 8. S. S. today. It is sold at all drug Stores in two sizes. The larger else bottle ls thè more economlcaL SC* éS* makes you feel m 3® hbe Votsrselfagam

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