Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1922 — Page 2

2

NEW MOVE MADE TO COMBINE TWO STATE UNIVERSITÀ

Proposed Bill Would Bring Indiana and Purdue to Indianapolis and Merge as Great University of Indiana. An eolio of a bill introdueed in thè Indiana Senate seven years ago by Senator Glen Van Auken, now a member of thè public Service commission, providing for thè combining of* Indiana and Purdue Universities and moving thè school to Indianapolis, probably will be heard in thè coniing session of thè Legislature. Although no member of either house bas offieially stated he will introduce any such bill, many have intimated they were willing to support it. Aceording to thè manv inquiries made by Rep-

resentatives and Senatore of Indiana of Director Charles Kettleborough of thè State legislative reference bureau, they are manifestine: mudi interest in combining thè two schools as a part of a five-year educational program. Reasons for Move Aceording to con versations with Kettleborough, legislatore base their opinions on these advantages in adopting such a bill: Indiana ean not support two universities. Enroliment would be increased at least 2,000. The State could pay better salaries to teachers and wojuld be able to retain thè Services of thè best instructore. Students would have thè advantage of State and Federai Courts; legislative reference bureau. State and law library, use of hospitals and other advantages. The two schools now have a hospital at Indianapolis, and medicai, law, dentai, pharmacy and commerce schools. _ Governor Opposed Indianapolis, being in thè center of thè State, glves easy access to all parts of thè (State, can prò vide more l.omes for students and living expenses are somewhat lower than in thè cities where thè scfcools are lccated at present. By combining thè two schools. Indiana would have a university that would equal any in tlie country. When thè bill was introdueed in 1915, ìt received favorable attention of some of thè memhere. although It was voted down by a smal> margin. Governor McCray is opposed to any bill which would cali for thè combining or moving of thè schools. Some legislatore believe that by havlng a large school, many large contributions would be made. No Help From C. of C. This Is reveaied by thè fact that recently an Indianapolis attorney made a trip to Bloomington anticipating that he would make a large gift toward a law school and library at Indiala University. He sound, however th2‘ thè school was too small and that such a school would not get thè full benefit of thè money invested, it was explained. George H. Mooser, managing director of thè Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, when told of thè proposed bill, declared that his organization would not back any such move, explaining that thè two schools now are functioning and that thè only drawback to thè Bloomington school—thè water suppiy—new had been removeJ temporarily.

STATE FIUCE. UMAGREE Democratic Auditor Loses Fight Over Debts. T ie flret controversy to loom up in present State administration oc■:arred today at a meeting of the State finance board. State Auditor Bracken, the onlv Deniocratic member of the board, disapproved of thè policy of the former board ln taking money from certain State funds to pay off debts that come from the generai fund. Governor McCray and Treasurer Daviess, being the Republican majority of the board, overruied the objectlon and voted that Bracken should take money from other funds and put it into the generai fund. Following the session, Bracken said that io the future he would instruet his -luployes to pay off debts only from the fund which eovers that particular debt aceording to law. Bracken recommended that the State borrow money to tide it through December, ponding the receipt of State taxes due this nionth from the counties. halt ma in IAECIITTING

Heat and Light Companies Carry Fighi to Court Occupants of a building at 811-823 Massachusetts Ave., were reasonably sure of whicb utility company they should pay their light bilia to today. Judge James AI. Leathers of Su perior Court, Room 1, sa ve them tem porary assurunce when he issued a temporary restraining order against thè Indianapolis Light & Ileat Company, orde ring it not to cut wires of thè Merchants Heat & Light Company leading into thè building. The Merchants alìeged both Utilities have customers in thè building. The former has been supplying thè current for both and letting thè Indianapolis company bill its customers, it was sald. Several days ago, thè Merchants company alleged, thè Indianapolis company cut thè wives and attached lts own. The Merchants cut thè Indianapolis wires and put back lts llnes. Non’ thè Indianapolis is threatening to use thè cutters again, it was charged. Hearing for a tempo rary injunction waÉ set for Saturday.

orai OPTILI FUI SPEDI OEmOOLEIi Governor Makes It Clear That He Will Have No Hand in • Selection of Leader. The choice of thè Republican candidate for thè speakership of thè House of Representatives in the coming General Assembly remained as much in doubt today as at thè opening of thè oonference of thè representatives at thè Statehouse, Monday. Attend representatives seemed lesa decided ; upon thè party’s candidate at thè dose : of thè meeting than before thè conference and Governor McCray made it clear he will take •m* hand In thè ! selection. Great stress was placed on thè complstion of thè Pendleton Reformatory ! project by thè Governor. Asks For 51.000.00fl The Governor called upon thè members to vote for an appropriation of 51.000,000 for thè completion of thè Institutlon which already represents an l investment of approxlmately $375,1000. The Governor repeated his request ! that a levy of 2 cents on eaoh gnllon iof gasoline used for transportution purposes he levied. The Governor said thè State oil inspector’s office could handle thè collection of this tax without additional eost to thè State. The Governor informed thè menibere that, in his belief, thè school 1 stirvey report made by thè committee appointed by thè last legislature, would cali for little legislative action. JìfRQR'S iLLNESS DELfIYS TRIAL Wife Will Testify for State Against Nie Sheffer. By l nitrii Preti ANGOLA, Ind., Dee. 12.—Illness of Mvron Geller, one of thè juurors, toj day delayed thè trial of Nie Sheffer, charged with thè murder of his brother, James W. Sheffer, and his wife. Geller's illness is not regarded as | serious. Eery precautlon is being • taken to keep thè members of thè jury i well. * ! Irene Huff Sheffer will teli that when James Sheffer began to come up to thè farm to direct it Nie became ery bitter: hoij Nie used to curso when Jim went away and how upon one oci easion N'ie said, aceording to Mrs. ’ Sheffer. “ITI kill them. I'il shoot them. . I*ll blow up thè whole damned fainily.”

Destroyed by Fire

Here is a view of the Culver Mili tary Acadeiny recreation hall at Culver. Ind., which was destroyed by

Watchdog Vìndicated Thru Milkman ’s Arrest

The Airedale wutchdog of Edward A. Gardner. Fo -ty-Sixth St. and Shadeland Ave., wa" vindieated today. Never was thè dog known to let a stranger get r.ear thè house, much lesa enter without lils master’s permisslon. But falth in thè pet waverc-d Sunday when a burglar broke a wlndow and entered. Two bottles of perfume and over $2 in money, mostly pennies, were stolen The dog didn’t like strangers, that was thè first clew. Two girls were overheard talking Arthur Parker, 18, FortySt. and Shadeland Ave., spiil-

A n Appeal President Harding has appealed to the people ot the United States to contribute to the relief of sufferers in Smyrna and the Near East, If money cannot be given. such old cloth ing as can be spared will be helpful. The appeal for clothing is most urgent. A Red Cross committee, of which Mrs. Francis O. Dorsey is chairman, is cooperating with the Near East committee, headed by Mrs. E C. Uumpler. and headquarters have been opened in the English Hotel building, 136 moiiument Place, where donations of warm clothing will oc gratefully received. Telephone Lincoln 3824. • WILLIAM FORTUNE, Chairman Indianapolis Chapter American Red Cross.

COLOWEATHER SWEEPS STIPE Winter Arrives on Blast of North Wind. Indianapolis was in thè grip of a severe cold wave today with prospects of much 'colder weather. The north wlnd swooped down on thè city under clear skies, brlnging with it thè lowest temperature of thè season. At 6 o’clock this morning thè thermometer registered 19 degrees and then proceeded to fall rapidly. At 7 o'clock it registered 18, at 8 o'clock 14 and at 9 o’clock, 13. At 1 o’clock thè the’rmonieter registered 14. "Fair and Cold” The forecast was for fair and colder weather tonight with a minimum temperature of about 5 degrees above zero. Tomorrow, thè weather bureau indicated will be, fair and cold. For thè fhst time during thè winter season Indianapolis took on thè activlties of reai winter. There was a great demand for coai. most coal piles having been permitied to run low in antieir ition of lower prices or changed conduions. Coal dealers reported thè suppiy is not veri’ large. Charitj organizations were busy tak ing care of thè needy, seeing to it that they had coal and warm clothlng. Shopper Busy Christmas shopjwrs scurried through thè streets with thè collare around their ears. Small boys and others dug out thè skates that had been laid away for so many months and sharpened them ready for use. Autoists dug out blankets and other covering to piotect their radiatore. Speeders slowed down becausc fast driving waa uneomfortable. Winter had come to thè city at last. COLD WAVE SWEEPS DOWN FROM CANADA By L nited Press WASHINGTON. Dee. 12. —The entlre north half of thè United States tonight will he ln thè ffriP ot thè flrst severe cold wave of the season, the weather bureau announced early today. Extremely low temperature also are predicted for some of the southern States. The cold wave swept down into tho ; United States from Canada early yes- ; terday. WOULD CHANGE SCHOOLS C. M. Curry of the State educational i board left today for New York, where | he will meet with thè indiana educai tional survev commission in drawing iu> recommendations for the State eduoLtional System. Following Curry’ return, legislative ! committee of all civic club and coiti' | missions will meet in Joint session at ! thè Statehouse to frame a legislative program for Indiana schools.

lire yesterday afternoon. The loss is estiniated at $200,000.

ing perfume on them. The second link. Parker knew thè dog because he delivered milk to thè Gardner residence. Ihe chain of suspiclon grew. Detectives Golder and Sullivan arrested Parker and held him in jail on a vagrancy charge. He confessed, police say. And he wasn't a stranger at thè Gardner home. He also robbed a house in SixtyFourth St., a few weeks ago, stealing seven cakes of gum, thè detectives said he told them. In a corner of a barn at Parker's home thè officers sound thè empty per fumé bottles and some gum wrappers. All of thè money was in a glass in a cupboard in Parker’s home.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ORHIZED LABOR TAKES HMD IN DftUGHERTYESSE Employs Counsel to Assist in Prosecution of Attorney General. ATTORNEYS IN WRANGLE Charges Are Hurled Back and Forth Before Committee Hearing. By Cnitttt Press WASHINGTON, Dee. 12. —Hearings in the Daugherty impeachment procoedings started today in the House Judiciary Committee with, counsel for Attorney General Daugherty demandine thè Identity of the persons "behind the thing.” “What we want to know at the start,” declared former Congiessman Paul Hovvland of Cleveland, representing Daugherty, "who is behind Representative Keller in this impeachment resolution He says in the record he was nlded in the praparation of his chargea by “certaln other persons. Now we want to hear whò these persons are.” Charge “Smoke Scroen” "The Attorney General and his friends are trying at the outset to tlirow up a smoke screen,” declared Attorney Jackson H. Ralston, for Kol ler. “The question of who is Inter ested with Mr. Keller in this matte: is not pertinent at this time ” Ordered to do'so by tha committee Ralston fìnally said he helped Keller and he thought Samuel U/itermyer of New York aided. ‘T was aaked by President Gonipers of the American Fcderation of Labor to prepare certaln of the charges,” said Ralston, ‘‘and nothing was said about coinpensation.” “Then you represent the American Federation of Labor and Gompers?" said Chairman Volstead. "Yes, I am their counsel,” replied Ralston, “but 1 am appearlng In this case for Mr. Keller.” Counsel Argues The committee argued for nearly an hour with Keller and his counsel over which of Keller’s fourteen speelfìeatlons against Daughtery should be taken up first. The committee wanod to lako up the charges in ordt-r, but Keller and Ralston refused absolutely to proceed cxcept on cnarge No. 13. concerning the alleged untìt nes of William .1. Bum, appointed by Daugherty as head of the bureau of inveatigation.

ILLINOIS BfILLOTS Oli (ISTITUTI Voters Shiver at Polis in Zero Weather-Taxes Is Issue. t'nitrd Presti CHICAGO, Dee. 12.—Illinois voters went to thè polis today. wrapped In furs and mufflers, to decide whether they should have a new State con stliution or abide by thè old one. With thè thertnometer hovering j around zero, early moming voters | were few and lndlcations were that a Jight vote would be cast. Both camps claimed victory by majoritles of 1 <)0,000 or more. The question of taxes was thè para- • mount Issue The new consUtution provides a State income tax. Bible reading In thè public schools was also thè subject of bitter opposition. Miralo FROWEIINS F’rcgressives Conference at Cleveland Thrown in Uproar. Ri/ Vnitrd Pretitt • CLEVELAND, Ohio., Dee. 12.—Del egates representing workors' party were barred from thè meeting of thè conference for progressive politicai actlvityvin sesslon here. The workors’ party favored formation of a thlrd major politicai party. When thè credentials committee of thè conference reported shortly aster today's session opened one of ihe workors' party delegates demanded to know what disposition had becn made of thè party’s application for seats in thè meeting. The committee report recommended they be barred. A motion approving thè recommendation was passed una imously. Thls sent thè s°ssion into an uproar with workers' delegat.es and conservatives demanding to be heard. STEAMER ABANDONED THROUGH ROUGH SEA Crew I>eaves Freightor to Board Yessel Sent to Relief. SAN FRANCISCO, Cai., Dee. 12. Her crew forced to seek safety aboard thè steamer Cotton Plant. thè British frelghter Orteric today was abandoned some seventy-five miles north of San Francisco. At 8 a. m., according to advices to thè radio corporation of America, transfer of thè Orteric’s crew through a rough sea to thè Cotton Plant was under way. Small boats were being used. PREVENT INFLUENZA The Tonic and Laxatìve Eflect of Laxatìve BROMO QUININE Tablets will keep thè System in a heaf'iy condition and thus ward off all attaoka orColds, Grip or Influenza. 30(—Advertisemeii®

How ‘Tiger Woman ’ Made Her Escape From Jail

TRUSTEES OPEN Resent Move to Abolish Township School System. The Indiana Aasociation of Township Trustees opened lts three-day annual convention at the Claypool Hotel today. One thousand and sixteen trustees in the nlnety-two counties of the State are eligihle for membership in the organlzation. The meeting this year is regarded as more important than the avorage, lue to the att.ick made against the trustee System by the school survey commission which recently tlled it report With the Governor. Trustees today voiced resentment against any such movement. maintaining that the trustees in outlying distrlcts of counties could be kept in better touch with the conditlons of the schools under their supervision than centralized commis-ìons working from the larger centers. Al va Swope, of Lebanon. is the [ rosideni and Joseph Itillman. is s<-c----retary and treasurer. Governor McCray will speak to the members tomorrow afternoon. W. E. Waggoner, E. E. Ramsey and Senator Joseph E. Henley. of Rlooin •ington, addressed the meeting today. and Lawrence Orr. member of the State board of nccounts, Mead A. Kelsey, D. K. Stewart of Edinburg, and Governor McCray will speak tomorrow. Dr. J. M. Hurty. Mrs. Vlvien Tracey Wheatcraft, of Whltelnnd, and Claris Adams, of Indianapolis, are slated for addresses Thursday. FARMERS FIGHT EH EXGHANGES Will Seek Legislation Permitting Rural Membership. liy l'nited PrcHa CHICAGO, Dee. 12. —The nation’s farmers were urged to declare war on the big grain exchanges today by li. H. Cunnlngham, pi-esident of the United States Grain Growers. In an address before thè National Farm Bureau convention, Ounning- , ham told thè farmers to take up thè gauntlet and wage bitter battle in the coming legistatures, with a view to forcing the grain boards to admii their representatives to membership. AMERICAN LEGION POST AND AUXILIARY ELECT Osric .Mills Wutkins Cliapler W ill Givo Christmas Party. Howard C. Baker was elected coni mandev of the Osric Mills Watkins post of the American Legion at a joint meeting of the post and thè woman’s auxiliary last night at the Central Avenue M< thodist Church. Tho meeting followed a dinner served by the auxiliary. 0 Other officers elected were 11. H. Martin, vice commander; Warner Seabury, adjutant: C. J. Steven, finance officer; C. T. Myers, cliaplain: Hanford Vedder, sergeant -at-arms, and' K. K. Wark. ex-officio member of the executive committee. Miss Paulino Curnick was made president of the auxiliary. A Christmas party will be held Wednesday afternoon by the aux illary. at the home of Miss Deloria Alexander, 2856 Ruckle St. ZIONIST RALLY TO BE HELD HERE WEDNESDAY / A rally in the interest of the ZionIst moement will be' held at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Talmud Torah building, Union and McCarty St., under thè auspice of the locai Zionist district, the Mizrachi and the Madassah Society. Louis Lipsky, chairman of the national executive committee of the Zionist Organization of America, will be tho chlef speaker. Max Schulman, Chicago attorney, and Rabbi Silber will speak. The members of the locai committee are A. H. Goldstein, S. T. Cohen, Isaac Wolf, A. J. Solar and H. T. Cohen. , NEW SOCIETY PLA V NED Cylinder regrinders of Indiana will forni a State associatimi at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce at 10 a. m., Thursday, J. T. Andrews announced today.

Here is how Mrs. Clara Phillips, convicted "hamnier slayer” of Aiberta Me.adows, escaped from the Los Angele County jail. The photograph show the courso ahe took aster she crawled through the

DEIUIOCRATS fIEEÌ TO RESEI PLEOGE Chairman Urges With Republicans. Deniocratic members of thè Legislature will makf determined efforts to carry out platform pledges of the Deniocratic party regardlng legislation at thè next session. This action was agreed upon at a meeting of party leaders and Deniocratic mem-b*-!s of thè House of Representatives and Senate at the Hotel Denison today. Walter S. Chamber, Stato chairman. said it has been years since the party lui been so United. Chamber made a brief talk in which he urged the legislatore to act in harmony. He advlsed them to investigate all proposed legislation carefully and warned them not to appose bilia merely beoause they are backed by ticßepublican adminlstration. Before the meeting, which was olosed to the public, consideratile opposltlon to the proposed gasoline tax devcloped. The generai opinion of the legislatore seemed to be that no additional taxatlon should be levied unloss compensating tax reductions were made elsewhere. Charles S. Batt of Terre Haute, joint Senator for Vigo and Sulllvan Counties, said he intended to introduce a bill abolishing State oil lnapectore. FEENEY NEW PRESIDENT OF FURNITURE DEALERS Indianapolis Aasociation Names Oftìcere at Animai Session. Jgjbert Feeney was elected president of the Indianapolis Furniture Associatlon at the annual meeting of that organization at the Hotel Lincoln. Other officers chosen were: Charles Hartman, iirst vice president: Harter Kelser, second vice president; Thomas Cjuinn, secretary, and Edward Green, treasurer. The retiring president is Samuel Mueller. TEACHER FIVES TANGLE TONIGHT AT DANVILLE Central and State Normal Colleges Meet on Hardwood. By Time * Special DANVILLE, Ind., Dea 12.—The Central Normal basket-ball team will rneet the Stato Normal Ave here tonlght. Central is well aware of the strength of the Terre Haute teachers and is prepared for a hard contest. The locai Ave defeated the Eastern Illinois Normal at Charleston. 111., 14 to 12, in a recent tilt, but were swamped Monday by Butler.

lO* 15CARETS" ÌOJLEAi BOWELS When Sick, Bilìous, Headachy, Constipated, for Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

Clean your bowels—then feel fine! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, bilious, when your head Is dull or aching. or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets. As so'-n as thè brwels bejsin actlng and bollii poison and bowel gases are

sawed bare of her celi. She scaled the roof of the jail slid down the drain pipe to an adjoining building, then climbed through a roof door to the Street and the waitlng auto of a confederate. Inset, Mrs. Phillips.

SAYS SERIE MEISPROFIT Prominent Rotarian Addresses Automotive Trade Association. "He Profits Most Who Serve Best" *- was the subject of an address given by Charles Watkins of Mlinde, exdistrict governor of Rotary, before members of the Indiana Automotive Trade Association meeting at the Claypool Hotel today. The application of the principles of cooporation between dealers in all the trade with the publtc was stressed by the speaker as the important link in the uncertain ehain of success of the automobile dealer, accessory dealer or garage owner of today. J. Cooper Props. dealer of Muncle, and president of the Hoosier organization, called the meeting to order and asked for the report of D. C. Barnett. secreta^-manager. C. A. Vane, generai manager of the National Automobile Dealers’ Association, in addressing the meeting in the afternoon, laid particular empitasi upon the need of the dealer to guard used car trades. A banquet will be held in the Riley Room at 7 p. m. today at which Colin Campbell, generai manager of the Chevrolet Motor Company of Flint. Mich., who carne to Indianapolis yesterday to meet with 300 of the company’ dealers from Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana, will be the Principal speaker. SHOW SUB® BILL Farm Legislation Will Take Precedence, Poli Shows. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dee. 12. —The ship subsidy bill will be dropped by the Senate in favor of farm legislation within a week, Deniocratic leaders and insurgent Republicans declared today. A poli of the upper house conducted by the insurgents shows fifty votes favorable to the shipping measure with farm credit legislation, it was maintained. A round-robin against the ship subsidy to be submitted to Rresident Harding with the suggestlon that he recomraend withdrawal of the bill, the la test pian of progressive Republio-an Senatore who oppose the measure.

cleared away, you will feel like a new person. Cascarets never slcken or cramp you. Also splendid for constipated children. 10 cents a box, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any druf otore. —Advertisement.

DEC. 12, 1922

‘BABYSEHOT MAKES HIESTY < CffIPSIMLICT Takes Lise Seriousiy and Works Up Froiri Poor Rural Lad. TELLS BOYHOOD STORY Pays Debt of Guarter on Day He Made First opeech in Congress. By Times Special SPOKANE, Dee. 12. —Here’s a true story of the poor but honest boy who took lise seriousiy, worked hard, and became famous. He is C. C. Dill, Senator-elect from Washington. He will be "baby Senator” in the next Congress. But 38 years oid, Diil has a story which beats Horatio Alger by a shelf. About thirty y r eare ago, when a poor boy, on an Ohio farm, Dill sat on the fence one day, wishing he could go .o “the church sociable, when a woman friend of the family encountered him. She asked if he were going to tho sociable. “No,” said the boy, “I haven’t any quarter.” "I’il lend you the money,” she said. “But I couldn’t pay it back,” he suggested. “Oh, yes you can,” she said, “you can pay it back when you go to Congress.” Orator at 20 Ter. years later, aged 20, young Dill, with Congress his goal, was a full-fledged politicai orator, working for Tom Johnson, fighting mayor of Cleveland. Aster the campaign was over Johnson took Dill aside. and said, one day: "The thing for you to do, Clarcnce, is to go out West, pick out a a town that’s going to grow, and get yourself elected to Congress from there.”

Dill thanked Johnson, packed his duds in a suitease and went West. He picked Spokane as his town. In 1915 the town regarded his confidenee by electing him to Congress. Sends Back Quarter Dill lost no time in making his first speech. On the same day he wrote to the little woman back in rural Ohio, euplosing payment for the borrowed. quarter, with interest computed at M per cent. Now Dill Is going to the Senate. Dill’s campaign slogan this fall was “honesty is thè best policy.” Dill has a commanding presence. He looks the part of a statesman has a rather heavy face, with the mouth of an orator. He never attempts humor, and looks everlastingly honest. LADIES! DARKEN“ YBuRGRAY HAIR Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded. gray hall- to its naturai color dates back to grandmother’s tinte. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrattive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this siniple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewlng at honteis mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at anyr drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you wiU get this famous old pre parati or.i improved by the addition of other in-" gredibnts, which can be depended upon to restore naturai color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturallv and evenly that nobody can teli it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and aster anotner application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.—Advertisement. SEVEN AGES OF MAN When Is the Dead Line Reached In Human Lise? Human vitality begins to wane at 40. which is about the fifth age of lise. People around thè age of 40 are dropping out of lise because they neglect to keep the human vital spark in full filarne. Infirmities and disease are mainly caused by constipation. Few people realize how fatai to health are the waste poisons which clog the in its- - tines and bowels. People in middle fife are easy victims of cold, grippe, and pneumonia. * Health, thè most precious gift in lise, should be carefully watched by every one. Millions of people today are guarding their health and keeping their System regulated by uslng Bulgarian Herb Tea a To break up bad colds a cupful of" Bulgarian Herb Tea taken hot at bedtime gives splendid resulta. Its genthe laxative qualities ald nature to lelieve constipation, indigestion, biliousness, stomach and bowel troubles. Just make up your mind to keep well and strong by using this pure medicina! tea at least once each week. Just watch your health improve. You will never want to be without lt. See your druggist today. He can honetiy recommend Bulgarian Herb Tea.— Advertisement.