Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1922 — Page 2

2

COUNCIL DEFEftTS snmGGo SITE QRDIIIICE Also Strikes Down Traffic Bills, Jitney Regulation and Other Proposals. PASS MINOR MEASURES Pian to Annex Fairvie/ as Step Toward Development of New Butler College. One of Mayor Shank’s pet projects was In thè discard today. The city council struck from thè files thè ordinance auth(slzing a bond issue of $200,000 for purchase of thè quarter block acroSs Alabama St. from thè city hall as a site for a new police headquarters and city hall annex. Files also were cleared of thè two trafile code measures and ordinaces vitiatlng jitney regulation, requiring removai of thè garbage reduction plant outside thè city limita, reducing ealary of John F. Walker. superintendent of Street cleaning, a politicai move in last spring's primary; prohibiting standing in theaters, licenslng theaters and restaurante which permit public dancing and regulating interborough busses. Dust Is Knocked Off Dust was brushed off these other ordinances which nere passed: Annexlng small block of territory near EmerichsviHe bridge, permitting connection of several city streets with thè Crawfordsville road; disannexing rural territory rou'-’hly bounded by Kmerson Ave., Sherman drive, TwentyFirst St., and thè Fendleton pike. authorizing sale of reai estate by park board and licensing six to ten-room hotels or rooming houses at $5 a year; tento twenty-five rooms. $25, and twenty-flve or more rooms, SSO, and licensing eating piace* $lO a year. More recently introduce'! ordiances passed prohibited use of rubber tube for gas connections and required screening of sidewalk grates. Under a resolution introduced by Councilman John E. King. President Theodore J. Kernd named Kine. Heydon W. Buchanan, Otto Ray. Benjamin H. Thompson and himself a eommittee to go with thè city engineer iato a conferenec with officiale of thè Belt Raiiroad to speed up plans for elevating thè Beit Raiiroad across thè south side. The resoijition recalled thè late George Leniaux, president of thè board of pubìic works in thè Jewett administration, promised a committee whlch presented a petition signed by 10,000 persona plans would be begun im mediaci'. King claimed nothlng has been done. To Keimburse City Another rcsolution adopted cailed on thè county auditor to cali thè county council into special session within sixtv days to appropriate $2,915.G3 to reimburse thè city for Street lighting around thè courthouse from June 1, 1017, to Sept. 30. 1922, under an act of thè 1917 Legislature. Annexation of thè Fairview nelghborhood, a step toward development for Hitler College, is provided In a measure referred to committee. Ratification of a switch contract for thè Spickelmier Fuel and Supply Company was defeated unanimously. Additional appropriation ordinances totalling $10,339.91 and transfers totalling $7,138.18 were sent to committees.

STATE ADDS 91.7 MILES OF HIGHWAY IN YEAR Maintenance Division of Road Conimission Reports. Indiana, writh Its 3.707 miles of State roads. at thè dose of thè fiscal year ending Sept. 30, was credited wtth forty-four miles cf brick pavement, 278 miles of cement concrete, nint-teen miles of bituminous concrete, flftyone miles of surface-treated macadam, 1,668 miles of gravel, 160 miles of stone and 122 miles of dirt, roads. Acording to thè ar.nual report of thè maintenanre division of thè State highway commi.--'.on, thè State during thè past year built Ave new roads. Total length is 01.7 miles. Expenrlitures included $1,456.807.31 for maintenance. $731.408.70 for construction. $42.260.82 for bridges ar.d culverts, $168,619.11 for gradinar and ■widening roads, $8,593.12 for signs and guard rails. $911.42 for retaining walls and $511,016.23 for heavy resurfacing ■Work. VETÉRANS TO DISCUSS PRCBLEMS OF SOLDIERS American Legioni Adjutants Meet in Indianapolis Thursday. Plans for entertaining adjutants of thè forty-two State American Leglon departments at a meeting in Indianapolis Thursday. Friday and Saturdny have been conipleted. Legislation, service work for disabled soldiers and soldier bonus will be among topics. Headquarters will be at thè Lincoln Hotel. The adjutants will be guests Thursday evening at a banquet of thè Service Club of Indianapolis. A dinner will be given Friday at thè First Presbyterian Church. RAILROADS HELP SANTA Railroads in Indiana are preparing for thè Christmas rushf The railroad department of thè publlc servire commlssion has been inforni ed raìlway companies are gathering their rolling stock, even rcfrigerator cars, in an attempt to relieve any congestioni in Christmas mail rush. Rolfs Player Piano Steven Pettus, proprietor of a softdrink establishment at 401 W. North St-, told police a thief broke open box In his player piano and stc’®'7. Tw'o peanut machines were also^ftolen.

Ed Wynn Invents Noiseless Soup Spoon; Betty Blythe Appears—Stan ley Stops Show

Bu WALTER D. MCE MAS A quiet soup spoon and thè dripless coffee cup have been invented. Don’t get excited. ’Tis true The great day has come when any man can go to a case and not have his concert ruined st&f 'ì&Qk by a nolsy soup - eater. Also thè coffee cup inXgpP' . flf vention will .. JIP make thè same £ old shirt front ,< jy good for two \ . ■ - weeks instoad > : >: * h of just seven ' ì àjß days. Isn’t lt ' L wonderful? The r€T inventor is even s a bi Sßrer man '■ ìgfim ■T’+à than Edison. ~/vsjjr The modest in/r $ ventor’s name / .V . is Ed Wynn. p r o f e ssionally ED WYNN known this seascn as “The Perfeet Fool.” I didn't know a thing about his wonderful discoveries until he wheeled ’em out at English’s last-night. Ed is goin’ to be remembered in history. No doubt about that. If thè two inventions I have mentioned don’t get him into thè hall of fame his odorless cheese ferk will eertalnly land him In some kind of a hall. Let me teli you that, besides being an inventor. Ed also is one of thè world's worst acrobats. He Intenda to be a “rotten" acrobat. This travesty on an athletic act is one of thè erowning fun epidemics of thè entire show. It eonvulsed me and every one else in the house test night. Wynn also is a “great” painter. Most of the painting is done by a “soused” artist who thinks Ed’s face is the canvas. Rather messy fun, but funny just the same. Ed also is a pianist. Ho wears flreman’s helmet. I don't know just why he uses that headgear except tQ__ rescue some melody. (Gosh, 1 have the Ed Wynn fever. too). When Wynn has the aasistance of four woinen, who sing oldfashioned songs—well, that stops the show. Nearly forgot to teli you this Wynn person is a sort of a niind reader. He has the assistance of True Itiee, who goes Into the audience to lìnd out what the eustomers want to know. This stunt is one of the big things of the show. Rice acts as a sort of a foil for Wynn. He is excellent. I could go on telling you about Wynn. Seriously speaking. Ed Wynn today is one of the funniest men on the stage. He hand me more honest lauglis itr one night's tinte than any other man on the stage. Wynn overshadows everything in the sltow. See him and 1 am sure you vy-iìl agree with me. Beautiful Song Pitture* Julian Mitchell staged “The Perfeet Pool.” and one has the right to expect some masterpiece. There are, numerous song pictures which will compare with any revue seen in this city. I mi-an such songs as “Vlaions That Pass in the Night," “She Loves Me, She Loves Me Not,” “A Doli House” and "Mv 'Garden of Perfumes,” which paves the way for “The Pallet of Perfumea.” Here is a colorful and beautiful ballet. There is so much golng on in this show I just can’t teli you all about lt. There are many. many people in the cast. The chorus is a thing of beauiy. Plainly speaking—Ed Wynn in “The perfeet Pool” has the best revue seen in Indianapolis in the last five years. No, 1 am not wild. See it. You will agree with me or you will admit therq are grounds for this statement. At English’s all week. -i- -IAnother Kind Of A “Pool" While Ed Wynn is “The Perfeet Fool,” Lionel Atwill is “The White Faced Fool.” Generally this variety doesn’t land in a town both in the same week. The “white faced" one is at Keith’s. I had the right to expect big things from Atwill. He has a big chance as the tragic white faced clown in Edgar Allan Woolf’s dramatic playlet with a. comedy and happy ending. Atwill does some finished dramatic acting. This is the fìrst time this season at Keith’s we have had rgal dramatic acting. There is going to be lot of talk about this week’s show at Keith’s. It is a whale of a show. Hard to beat. The Syncopating Five and their orchestra is well known here by those who dance. Their-jazz music is reai jazz, but a mistake is made by introduciti so many singing numbers. Rose and May Wilton are girls from Terre Haute. Tney are dainty and : good musicians. They are reai favorites. I remember when they started out to learn the entertaining business in Terre Haute. They have advanced rapidly. Reai hits. Zuhn and Dries are fun salesmen. They know how to tie up a show and stop proceeding*. This they certainly : do. They know how to talk in order ;to make people laugh. Raffeyette’s I doga are well trained. The trapeze | stunts are splendid. Pinto and Boy le

SIOiGH TJUEER" GAS. HEARTBURS, INDIGESTIQN !!! Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Acid stomach, heartburn, fullness. If you feel bloated, slck or uncomfortable aster eating, here is harmless relief. “Pape’s Diapepsin” settles thè stomach and corrects digestion thè moment it reaches thè stomach. This guarapteed stomach corrective a fyw cents at any drug stòre Keep \jt handy!—Advertisement§ \

appear in “The Overnight Comedy Sensation.’ Margarete Hessler is arother contribution toward worthwhile music. Anderson and Yvel open the show. Sory, I missed this act. At Keith’s this week. -I- •!• -IEven tlie Aisles Are Used The best fun on the Palace bill this week happens right the alale. Sten Stanley and several assistants flnd the stage too small for their comedy efforts so sodie of their fun is staged right down among the audience. Tlye act starjs with the announcement that every one is going to be searched for possible liquor. A man starts to Heave the theater. Any one can teli he is not hipless. Then the fun starts. The audience member of the act meets all kinds of bad luck. His best girl even darts down the aisle to teli him what she thinks of a man who will let a wonian stand cn the Street corner. Aster that uproar, the audience member of the act lands on the stage. Thavma is announced as the radio wizard who has invented a “radio controlled” doli. I do not know how this act is done, neither do I care. It is clever any way one considers it. Farrel-Taylor company appear in “The African Duke.” This is a mixture of both white face and blackface comedy with some music thrown in for good measure. The Nippon Duo consists of two Japanese entertainers. One plays the piano while the other juggles a barrei while on top of A pleasing act. Was sure some one would ’uggie a barrei with his feet before the act was over although it started iike a regulation plano and singing act. The bill lncludes Charles Ahearn and Company and Primi-ose Seinon and Arthur Conrad Compftny. I missed these two act. Just why a featured act is lield for the last spot is beyond me. The movie feature is Anita Stewart in “Rose O’ The Sea.” At the Palace all week. -!- -!- -IThe “Quccn” Is Ifere / Made famous as the queen in thè movie version of “The Queen of Sheba,” Betty Blythe has undertaken a “flyer" in vaudeville. She is now at thè Lyric Theater. Many movie players have sound tht-so invasions into vaudeville or “personal appeurance” rather disastrous. sometimes fatai. A person may deliver on the soreen and yet be a fallure on the vaudeville stage. Miss Blythe States from the stage that she makes no pretense at being a vaudeville entertainer. Sho desires the experienc of looking an audince in the face. I believe she is sincere. She tells of her experiences while "The Queen of Sheba” was being filmed. She then sings two songs of raro beauty. She possesses a welltrained voice. Her naturai beauty and her gowns, of courae, attroct much interest. It would be much better if she eliminted “extraets" from a new movie in which she appears. The entire bill at the Lyric this week is way abovo the ordinary. The shadow act of Gordon Wilde and company is a gem. It is the flrst act.

SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin At thè fìrst chili, take genuine Aspirin accordine to thè safe and proper directions in each “Bayer” package, to break up your cold and relieve thè paia, headache, fever^neuralgia. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets— Alro bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiats. Aspiri.! is thè tracie uiark of liaycr Mai ifaoture of MonoaccU.tclilester of Salicyilcaeid A

Primitive Man Brewing Herbs

The savage caveman sought for an elixlr of lise to give hira strength, endurance and physical power to resist disease. He grubbed and culled front nature medicinal berbs and pianta t.o relieve and restore him in time of sickness —he sound no elixlr of lise. But thè savage and caveman of thè past left to mankind his valuable herb and plant discoveries. Away off in -Orientai Europe in thè famou3 Balkans live a race of people called Bulgarians, who consider themselves stili young at 60, and only in their prime at 80. Thousands live to be over 100 years. Sickness and disease is almost unknown among them. For many centurie thè Bulgarians havè relied tfpon nature to keep them hale and hearty. They use an herb tea composed of roots, barks, leaves, herbs, pianta and flow-ers. This Bulgarian Jlerb Tea when brewed and taken hot at bedtime aids nature ir vno thè dangerous

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Don’t be late.- The Early and Laight Trio introduces a temale “souse.” Just ordinary hoakum. Fred Berrens, violinist held up the show tritìi his violiti and an “inrisible” pianist. A mighty clever act. The Virginia Belles is a musical organization wtiich plays both classical and jazz The musicians are dressed in Colonial costumes. Bad handling of the lights detraets from the reai merita of the players. The Lorner Sisters, assisted by a pianist, have a neat dance offering. An athletic offering closes the bill. You know I have the weakness of selecting my favorite act on the bill. This time it is Eldridge, Bariow and Eldridge in "The Palace De Luxe,” a funny burlesque on the opening of a small-town combination vaudeville and movie “palace.” The screening of *The Illitetate Digest” is a coni edy masterpiece. At the Lyric all week. -I- -I- -IA Trained Snalte A hipless “uctress” is a sensation on the Park stage this week. Don't believe me? ’Tis so. 1 am speaking of a trained snake which appears several times in “Wine, Woman ! and Song." This snake person becomes so enthusiastic that “she" atteinpts to kiss Beri Bertrand, and Bert loves not snakes. "Wine, Woman and Song” is a Columbia Wheel burlesque attraction. It is one of the bif# show's of the wheel. Never have I seen so many leading comedians on the stage ai tlie same time. Four of ’em atone time and then two women help along with thè fun. Bert Bertrand is the chief one and he has the help of Harry S. Levan, Charlie Cole, Jean Schuler and James Mclnerney. These four hold up the show. The comedians hold the show to the regular burlesque diet, but the chorus and the women lift the show to the revue sta ge. The chorus is large in numbers. The girls are at their best while singing “Strut Your Stuff” and “New Orleans.” The latter song, as done by Alice Smith and girls, is a winner. The mah is that ali of the song num- | bers, with the exception of “Ain’t No ! Fun in That,” (this song is bad teste l and should be elimln*ted) aro of musical comedy value. i At the Park all week. -!• -i- -1A Floradora Chorus Chorus girls are wearlng long dresses at thè Broadway this week where Moulin Rouge Girls is the attraction. The chorus consists of what was once calieri ponies and show girls. Show girls are of the larger type and they are the ones who wear long dresses. The show rnns along the usuai order with coniedy blts, dances and song I numbers. The appiause winner, when ! the show was revieived, was a man who played a tikelele and a mouth organ at the sanie time. Another j number that attracted attention was ja Scotch song by Johnnle Hughes and chorus. The principale of the comi pany are Lew Rose, Billy Mach. Barine Clark, Jean Peltier, Jane s Ryan, Margaret Hastlngs and May Hantley. (By the observer). -I- -!- -I At (he Rialto “Two Gay Old Birds” the attractiof.

poisons from thè System. Freshens and improves thè blood, tones and stimulates thè liver, and keeps thè stomach and bowels In a healthy fcondition. Bulgarian Herb Tea was lìrst introduced in America about twenty years ago by H. H. Von Schliek of Pittsburgh, Pa. Its fame has been so great that today it is used thè world over and praised by millions of sufferers flghting disease and warding off old age wealtnesses. They include happy girla budding into womanhiOOd or women Crossing precarious thresholds of lise. For centurie thè Bulgarians have used this famous herb tea for nearly every human ili. To break up colds quickly, a cupful taken hot at bedtime gives splendid results. Its gentle laxative qualities aid nature to relieve constipatlon, indigestion, billousness, stomach and bowe] trouble. Just your druggist today for a trial package of Bulgarian Herb Tea, and yoiOvill ne ver regret thè #ime you speiy 1T reading thifritem. \dvertisem*-it.

PLAYING HERE

o Ife.- - 1 * T 0 LIONEL ATWILL Here is Atwill as “The White Faded Fool,” a dramatic playlet which ends with a smile. Reai dramatic work on the pari of A,will and his associates. At Keith’s. at the Rialto this week, has something of a plot to it. The story concerns two old men, one of whom tries to marry off his daugh ter to the other, but younablood steps in* and spoils their plans. The show has the usuai song numbers and is augmented by several acts of vaudeville. Richard Barthelmess in “sonny’*, is thè photoplay offering. This is a good picture and has already been reviewed in these columns. -I- -I- -IOn (he Screcn Today The following movies are on view today: "Dr. .Jack,” ut thè Apollo: “The Forgotten Law,” at the Ohio; "y Tailor-Mald Man,” at the Circle; “Anna Ascenda,” at the Colonial; “Culvert’s Volley,” at Mister Snnth’s; ‘‘One Week of Love,” at the Isis, and triple bill at the Regent. Road Heads (io to Meet Directoq Joiin Williams and other members of the State highway conimission will leavo Wednesday for Kansas City *o attend the annual gathering of the American Association of State Highway Oflìci&ls. TO CI KK A t OI.R IN ONE I) VV Tallo Laxatlvo BROMO Ql'lNfN;' tohloti Th< box bear tbe sirnaturo o t E. \V. Grovo. ili- aure you set IiKOMO.) ,'toc AitverOwnient.

A Casserole Would Make an Appreciated Gift nore's one cook- Onr line of easlng uteusll that seroles ts ag handdoo doublé /AgsS’iwS? some as they are duty. She eau use 1 servlceable. HenuIt both Tor eook- \ /} tfful plated holding and for serv- .-*>’A^V^.liEs // ers with earthen- ! rig. A a absolute 3HSfcllÌ , 'illl(ìll ware <>r Pyrex nei-esslty la uvery rlass i>iserts from homo. SU.4B to 810. VOWMFfHT Hardware Co. T 1 120-124 E. Wash. St.

American u eauty ELECTRIC O IRONS

y u 7j • t> . Jlmerican Deaiify ELECTRIC IJROJST So sturdily constructed as to render thè same satisfactory service aster years of use as upon thè day you buy it. First cost a trifle more than ordinary electric irons but itis cheaper in thè end. Soki by Dealer* and Electric! Cotnpanie* Evarywhere. American jEllectrical Heater Company, V DETROIT y Oldest and Largeit Esclusive Maker*. Eatablished 1894. yy

THAT’S THE WAY WE SELL 1 American Beauty SII ELECTRIC IRONS per week Get Yours Today PER WEEK , EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY Formerly Electric Gift Shop. • MA in 2455 115-117 East Ohio Street MA in 2^56

Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn Delight Audience by Dancing

The exquisite poetry of motion as portrayed by Ruth St. Denis, Ted Shawn and the Denishawn dancers delighted a crowd at the Murat last l & The elaborate Miss St. Denis < JfcjÉ'-i appears rìrst i i w ith her in- ■ M semble in a beau- r,; *. tiful music vis- l'y ; ualization, interpreti ng the hL rhythin and j. structure of a Beethoven sonota. This glides kShÌV , ( into an interpre- , j J ti ve dance by Mr. WJBB& ’■ yA d Shawn, in which f sùeg ££s% n he portrays in ~ vivid and rhythni c pantomime RUTH ST. DENIS the raving, the | victories'and the defeat of a revolu- ! rioriist, while two girls in red. symi bolic of sire, Hoat around him menacingly. One of the most beautiful parts of this fìrst interpretive suite was the dance of five of the young women, in which they portrayed the lyric idea o£ wind, wave and eloud in the billowy ; forni of a great silken veil. The flrst I 1 part ended with a solo dance by Miss j ! St. Denis, followed by a dance by Mr. ! Shawn and the ensemble. Miss St. ; Denis was cailed back time aster time. ; The sec-ond suite included a number iof Spanish dances. which delighted the audience. Then carne a series of dances by the petite members of the ensemble, alry. light iierformances which brougbt round aster round of J appiause. Old Mexico served as the background for rhe third part, consisting of a pantomimo deplcting a legend of i long ago. Here beautiful scenery and : piàgnificent costumes combined with rotlc but realistic motion. The most elaborate part of the program was the‘Orlentalia. ineludlng dances of China, Crete, India. Slam, Japan. Java and Egvpt. One magnlficenf scene blended into another In rapid succession. Miss St. Denis was jat ber best in the Nautch dance in I tuo Indian sceno. She again appeared

to advantage in the more ethereal Japanese dance before a backdrop of a j'ointed peak blurred by a purple hsze. The beauty and magnitude of the closing scene, that of the Egyptian caused- the audience to ga.*jp. The dancers pictured an old Egyptian drawing in beautiful and wonderful colors. Evento one who is not of an esthetic and artistic disposition and who does not pretend to understand the fi.ner points of the dance'! the performance was most inspiring. The dancing of Miss St. Denis and Mr. Shawn was magnifieent. Hardly to be equaled elsew-here was the dancing of the others. This is particularly true of Miss Mar-tha Graham.’ whose work stood out. The dancers were accompanied by a special instrumentai quartette.—By The Observer. issìdtìs HIILT ALLIED PUS Bu United Prese LAUSANNE. Dee. s.—Out-maneu-vering of Europe’* stategmen by the joint diplomacy of the Turks and Russians at Lausanne has nearly checkmated the allies. The Near East conference stand* adjourned until Wednesday while Marquis Curzon. M Barrie and Marquis Caconi cable ihclr govemment foi further ir.structions. The allies were unable to draw the Turks into a polioy which they could oppose and the only courae now open to them is again to reèort to ultimata. The scheme of Roumania to demilltarize the Dardanelles and the Black Sea is supported by the allies but the Turks and Russians are endeavoring io cause embarrassment by niaking the allies come out into the open. Grocery Is Robbed A burglar entered Fred Schlegel’s grocei-y, 2329 Shelby St., last night by breaking the glass in a side wlndow. (’i‘'nrettes, gum and cigars were taken.

L. S. AYRES & CO. Sell the American Beauty Electric Iron

Why Not an “American Beauty” Electric Iron For Her Chrlstmas Can be bought on weekly or monthly terms at Banner Furr.iture Co. Fountain Square Store 1054 Virginia Ave. Drexel 3196

THE Wm. H. Block Company HEADQUARTERS FOR The American Beauty Electric Iron ,

American Beauty Irons and Devices Sold and Distributed by THE Hatfield Electric Company Maryland and Meridian Street PHONES Maio 0123 Auto 23-123

'DEC. 5, 1922

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers /si / Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a littl® “Freezone” on an aching corri, instanti}' that corn stops hurting, then sbortly you lift it right off with fingerà. Truly! ' Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufflclent to remove every hard com, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrltation.—Advertisement. Don’t CI II Catch Keep all the membranea of nose, throat, lunga healthy and free from germa by breathing HYOMEL It kills germs. Don’t have coids, eatarrh—just —breathe Hvomei

Each member of the family should ’ have and use a HYOMEI outfit of hard rubber inhaler, liquid, gauze, directions, etc. Pleasant, effective Satisfacy£- rZ-fA tion guaranteed or ’wfo money back. Sold by all druggists.

Cnticura Talcura Is Ideal For Baby s Skin Aster a warrr beth with Cuticura Soap baby knowa there is nothing more refreshing for his tender skin than Cuticura Talcum. If his skin is irritsted or rashy Cuticura Ointment is soothir.g and healing. linbFreq Vj erhlotlM.Dapt 217 MaJdea 4t,Uua." Soid rrtrr* whire fiftiptte. Oiatment SS aad &or. Tilemm. ■nr*Cuticura Soap thara* without mas.

Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cured Thousands of Sufferers Last Year. If you suffer with chronlc catarrt of thè head. stomach and bowels, nasty, disagreeabie, embarraesing and dangerous hawklng and splttlng; conttnuous, annoylng dropplng mncns In thè throat; clogged up head, ears and , nostri!*; astbma or hay fever, no metter how severo or long standing; chronlc oough or bronchiti*; frequent severe colds; chronlc catarrhal Indigestion and constlpation: catarrhal deafness and head nolses, or any old “run down,” “dead tlred” condltlon due to chronlc catarrh, cali in person or wrìte for full particolari abont our New Method home treatment, whieh eured thousands of peopl* last year. This treatment is soia on trial basi* onlv. Use it two weeks and if not satisflèd it costa you nothlng. Yon be thè judge. Send no money. Write today for free adviee. Hundreds of locai references to home people eured, whom you can talk to, can ■md will be given. Cali In person, write or mali thè coupon belovr: -m

The Indiana Catarrh Institute, 1436 North Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Lear Sirs—Please mail to me in pialn wrapper, full parttculars about your method, locai references to eured people, and your TRIAL REFUND OUARANTEE PROPOSITION. Name R. F. D. or Stréet Number Town State

—Advertisement.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TTMES.