Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1923 — Page 2
2
AMERICAN LEGION WILL NOT SPONSOR
EIGHT ARRESTED AFTER ACCIDENTS OVER WEEK-END
.Four Persons Injured and Twelve Autos Damaged in Crashes. ONE DRIVER FAILS TO STOP Autoist Held When Machine Strikes Police Car and Is Wrecked. Four persons were injured, a dozen automobiles were damaged and eight persons were arrested as a result of week-end automobile accidents, police reported today. The injured: Zeke Gulley, 67, Bonna Ave., broken leg and bruises about body. Mrs. Ida Laßaw, 67, of 620 N. Delaware St., broken shoulder. Jerry Hogan, 56, of 233 Parkview, bruised. Willard Barnes, 41 Parkview, bruised. When an automobile driven by Everett Gulley, SlO S. State Ave., skidded and plunged off a road near Maywood Sunday, the car sideswiped a telephone pole and was demolished. Zeke Gulley, in the rear seat was injured and was taken to the city hospital. Everett Gulley and Louis Halpin, 2324 W. Minnesota St., in the front seat, were uninjured Everett Gulley was arrested on charges of assault and battery and failing to display a certificate of title. Woman Hurt Mrs. Ida Laßaw was at the city hospital recovering from injuries received Sunday. Witnesses told police that she walked into the side of a Frank Bird taxi at Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. and was knocked down. The taxi driver did not know his car struck the woman and therefore did not stop, police said. Mrs. LaBaw suffered a broken shoulder and was bruised about the body. The police were searching for the driver of an automobile that struck fwo men as they left a street car at Parkview and Washington Sts Sunday night. The driver failed to stop. Jerry Hogan was hit and knocked into Willard Baines, and both were hurled to the pavement and injured Following an accident at Ohio and Alabama Sts. Sunday night. Charles Smith. 34, of 330 Osage St., was arrested on a charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. His car collided with an ’uuitomobile owned by Dr. E. F. Kiser, .129 X. New Jersey St., which was parked in front of the city hall. No one was injured, but the automobiles were damaged. Auto Hits Police Car Arthur Dye. 35, of 102613 Virginia Ave., today was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Lieutenant Winkler made the arrest after Dye's automobile had collided, Winkler said, with a car owned by Clarence Johnson, 1807 Fletcher Ave., which was parked at Virginia Ave. and Pine St. Dye’s automobile then struck a police car and was wrecked. Arrested early Sunday at the point of Sergt. John Sheehan's revolver, Richard Wishmeier, 1231 Blaine Ave., was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, failing to stop after an accident and not having a certificate of title. Wishmeier's automobile is alleged to have struck a Central Transfer Company truck at Talbott and New York Sts., and to have speeded west on New York St. Sergeant Sheehan and his nightriding squad, who had witnessed the accident, overtook him and Sheehan leaped to the running board of the machine, drew his revolver and forced Wishmeier to stop, police said. Three others in the automobile were arrested. Joe Gardner, 1222 Lee St., was charged with drunkenness and vagrancy; Della Parks, 20, of 511 W. Henry St., with vagrancy, and Della Kinney, IS, of 715 W. Michigan St., with drunkenness and vagrancy. Car Turns*. Over An automobile driven by William Traub, 30, of 961 English Ave., was struck at State Ave. and Wasnington St. by a car driven by Chester Magnuson, 433 N. Oakland Ave.. and was thrown into a third car driven by E. B. Williford, 1920 Woodlawn Ave. Williford's and Traub's cars were damaged. When the steering gear in an automobile driven by M. J. Liddy. 4522 E. Washington St., locked as he swerved to avoid striking a car driven by Edward Jefferson, 3514 E. TwontyFifth St.. Liddy’s car turned over at Sherman Dr. and the Brookville Rd. Sunday morning. A coupe driven by Marvin Curl. 33, of 4320 Guilford Ave., was struck at New York and Pennsylvania Sts. early Sunday by a car driven by F. E. Ward of 609 E. Twentieth St., and turned over, according to the police. Two automobiles colliding at Thirteenth and Pennsylvania Sts. broke a lamp post Saturday night. The names of the drivers were not learned.
ASSEMBLYMEN INVITED TO ANDERSON BANQUET
, A number of members of the Legislature Indicated today they would favor accepting the invitation to attend a banquet at Anderson Jan. 17 in honor of Alvin Owsley, commander of tl'.e American Legion. The Anderson Kiwanis Club has arranged the banquet and has invited members of the Legislature. SenatorElect Samuel M. Ralston. Governor McCray and others to attend. The transportation of the guests would be paid to and from Anderson. A resolution concerning the invitation probably will be presented to the Legislature.
Indianapolis Senator May Direct Committee
■fko&
One of the new Senators sitting In the present Assembly from Indianapolis is Thomas A. Daily, lie is an attorney and is much interested in affairs concerning the Indiana Reformatory for which Governor McCray has asked a $2,000,000 appropriation. He has been mentioned for the leadership of one of the judiciary committees.
THOMAS D. HALL, 'oarot: is dead
Master Mechanic, 67, to Be Buried Tuesday. “Daddy” Hall is dead. His real name was Thomas D. Hall. But at the E. C. Atkfns Saw Works, where he was a master mechanic for sixteen years, he was known as “Daddy.” Pneumonia caused Mr. Hall's death Sunday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. C. B. McCormick. 3539 Wlnthrop Ave. He was 67 years old. In the past eleven months, since ill health forced him to stop work, “'Daddy” Hail had received many visits from his fellowworkmen. Mr. Hall, who formerly lived in Seymour, was an ardent Methodist. His grandfather, born in Ireland, was an assistant to John and Charles Wesley, founders of Methodism, and later was the first Methodist bishop in Pennsylvania. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the McCormick home, with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Hall is survived by his widow; cne daughter, Mrs." McCormick: a brother. It. H. Hall of Seymour, and a sister, Mrs. Katherine Starling, of Seymour.
RHINE IS CRISSEOBIFRENGH
ing her troops, about what Britain is going to do next, before taking irrevocable action. One thousand picked American doughboys and one hundred officers stationed here want to stay. The French troops in the vicinity were ordered to remain in quarters to prevent clashes with inhabitants of the occupied region and the doughboys had to do double duty. But with pay running over three million marks a year and a pride in their participation in the latest European war game, the Americans are keen for staying on. Pessismists in the ranks figure they’ll be homeward bound in a month, however. Want Yanks to Stay Both French and Germany want the Y'anks here. The French feel with Foch that as long as there is one American soldier on the Rhine it gives a semhlance of American participation; the Germans feel the
Foch and Staff Work Out Details of Invasion of Germany
United Press PARIS, Jan. B.—lnvasion of the! Ruhr, for which France rushed war- i like preparations today, depends upon 1 action of the reparations commission, j which meets today. Germany is to ho j called to task for failing to supply | required amounts of coal In 1922. If her explanation is unsatisfactory, in-! vasion by France is believed certain . to follow. France is planning to push thousands of troops into the territory at
German Mark Collapses to New Low Levels
By UniteU Press BERLIN. Jan. B.—Collapse of the German mark to the new low levels followed French activity pointing toward occupation of the Rhineland Ruhr. A dollar bought nearly 10,000 marks, while the pound sterling was around
United States May Again Voice Opinions to Europe
dj / I'nitrrf Prrss WASHINGTON. Jan. B. The United States may soon again make its voice heard in European councils. The Washington Government is watching closely events in France, and it is believed certain President Harding will make at least one further move if war looms larger on the Rhineland horizon. Despite the fact that this Government believes it did all that was possible under the circumstances recently in announcing its program to relieve the situation in Europe—the plan for a conference or commission to recommend a reparations figure, with hope of a loan to Germany to follow —the United States will state its opinion in some further way if matters become worse in Europe. President Harding, Secretary ot
MOTORIST FOUND unconscious in AIRTIGHT GARAGE
John Cobb Recovers After Being Overcome by Fumes of Running Motor. A warning to autoists to beware of running motors in closed garages was issued today by Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner. When Dr. Robinsoti heard that John Cobb, 49, of 622 E. North St., was overcome Sunday w r hile repairing his automoDile, the coroner recalled a number of similar cases which resulted fatally. Cobb was unconscious when found and was taken to the city hospital. He regained consciousness Sunday night and was taken to his home. Dr. Rbinson said the most recent case where death resulted from fumes caused by permitting a motor to run while the garage doors and windows were closed occurred about a year ago. Two men were found sitting in an automobile in a closed garage. Both were dead. The motor had continued to run until the g;tsoline supply had given out. Called "Petromortis” Recently Dr. Edgar C, Cowles of Cleveland, Ohio, health commissioner, called death due to the fumes from a gasoline engine “petromortis." In discussing cases of “petromortis” today. Dr. Robinson said: “If one must work with the auto engine running, the gas should be carried off by a pipe running from the exhaust pipe to the open air. The operator should watch for symptoms of dizziness. Breathing fresh air for sev ernl minutes will offset this in part. Some natures are very sensitive to gas and will feel the effects for several weeks.” Treatment F.xplained Dr. Robinson gave the directions for treatment of persons overcome by gas oline fumes: “When a person is overcome in a garage, open the doors and remove the victim to fresh air at once. “If a tank of oxygen and a breath ing mask can be. obtained and the person is breathing, administer the oxygen through the mask for twenty minutes. Do not delay. Do not wait for a doctor or artificial respiration apparatus. Begin at once and give artificial respiration by prone pressure or the Shaefor method.
(Cbntinued from Page 1.)
United tSates troops act as a safety valve to prevent the French from ever-running the Rhineland with fresh aggression. Up and down the Rhineland’s occupied zones things had a martial appearance. Trains were choked with poilus hurrying hack from leave. Artillery was in motion through the streets of occupied towns and dh the highways. Airplanes at the hangars were tuning up; soldiers on patrol duty wore their burnished blue “tin hats;" there was new snap In the military maneuvers that had become boresome routine over a long period of peaceful occupation. Everywhere was evidence that If the French go into the Ruhr they will do so with a rush, with all the accoutrements of war. mored cars, airplanes, seventy-fives, light field pieces and engineering equipment will be pushed Into the valleys of the Ruhr along with the first infantry troops.
present occupied to replace the number. probably 45,000, that will move forward into the Ruhr. Marshal Foch. Generals Wpygand and Maginot, Premier Poincare, President Millerand and other high % ofilcials and army chiefs were busy day and night over the week-end. working out plans for the invasion. Actual intentions of the government are kept secret, hut may he announced by Poincare Thursday.
45,000. Reports from the Ruhr said all classes there had stoically determined to submit to occupation without interference, but an assembly to advocate the uniting of Germany with Austria was turned into a gigantic antiFrench demonstration Sunday.
State Hughes and American ambassador to England, George Harvey, toda> were considering the Reed resolution by which the Senate declared that the American troops of occupation on the Rhine should be withdrawn. THURMAN NAMES TWO Two appointments were announced today by M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue. Virginia Hayes. 2857 Sutherland Ave., was named deputy in the income tax division to succeed Marvin Kahl, who has been transferred to the Gary division. Esther Fleming, 1509 W. Twenty-Sixth St., was appointed office deputy to succeed Geo. R- Mclntyre, resigned.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Soldier Organization Supports Measure Drawn by Veterans of Foreign Wars —Fights Memorial Day Races.
The American Legion will not sponsor a separate bonus bill, according to Claude E. Gregg, Vincennes, chairman of the legislative committee of the legion today. Legionnaires who favor a bonus hill will lend their aid to the hill sponsored by the Venterans of Foreign Wars, Gregg said. A delegation from the Veterans of Foreign Wars visited the legion committee and laid before it the bonus bill which was draft-
ed by the State department of t
New Senate Clerk Hails From Winamac ■S' > v MI S3 FERN ALE Winamac claims Miss Fern Ale. who will serve as assistant clerk of the State Senate during the current session, althou,'h she has spent considerable time In Indianapolis as an employe of the Republican State committee.
RILL POLO GOT FEES IN COUNT!
Elimination of fees as part of the pay of the Marion County treasurer Is proposed in a bill to be introduced in the State Senate by Senator Winfield Miller of Indianapolis. The bill would fix the salary of the treasurer at SIO,OOO a year. At the last session the fe* system was eliminated from most of the county offices. The treasurer’s Income was cut, but was not put on a strictly salary basis. The bill would become effective Jan. 1, 1926. Senator Miller also has a bill pro riding that teachers In the public schools must be American citizens.
‘Coue Fans ’ Tell of Wonderful Cures
By MILTON BKONNER IN the camaraderie that exists among all who attend the autosugestion clinic of Emile Coue at Nancy France, I heard many first-hand stories of what Coue had done for his patients. To these people I was a fellow sufferer. They wanted to banish my skepticism. So they frankly discussed their own ailments witli me. Here is a pretty American woman, married to a titled foreigner. For years, she told me. she suffered from neuritis in her right shoulder and arm. Bhe had been here for three months. H<-r pains went away over two months ago and have never returned. CASE NUMBER TWO: Another American woman. For years she has suffered from drooping eyelids. They would drop and completely cover her eyes. Her hushand, who Is here with her, Is a wealthy New Y’ork business man. He had called In celebrated specialists of our big cities. No results. She and her husband both ton! me Coue_ had cured her. One day when 1 was there, he turned to her and said: "Madame, when you leave here, al ways remember you are mistress of your eyelids.” CASE NUMBER THREE; A Canadian civil engineer. He h;.d suf sered some kind of lesion in the brain from overwork. He had difficulty in walking. And, sometimes, •when he started' walking he had difficulty in stopping. He told me
DYEING MACHINERY SHOWN AT STATE CONVENTION
With members of the dyeing and cleaning craft from all parts of the State registered, and an exhibition of machinery and materials used in the dyeing business in full swing, the fourteenth annual convention of the Indiana Association of Dyers and Cleaners opened today at. the Claypoo] Hotel. Thomas P. Endicott, president of the National Academy of Dry Cleaners, was to address the convention this afternoon on the work of the national body and prospects for the coming year. Roy Denney, editor of the National Cleaner and Dyer, was to discuss stanclarization of methods in cleaning and spotting. Officers of the association are William F. Moon, Huntington, president; J. Blaine Cong, Marion, first vice president: Walter F. Bono, Vincennes, second vice president; Charles F. Gregg, Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer; Charles E. Ritter, Lafayette, seargent-at-arms’, and H. E. Negley, Indianapolis, general counsel.
ie Veterans’ organization. Frank E. Livengood, State commander, discussed the bill, which provides for a bonus of $lO a month for each month of service. The maximum would be $250 to any one man. The money would be payable in three equal Installments on Jan. 1, 1926, Jan. 1, 1927, and Jan. 1, 1928. A bill discussed by the legion provided for a bonus of S2O a month for the period of service. Memorial Day Dili First The chief bill to be sponsored by the legion is one making it a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not more than SSOO and by jail sentence of not more than six months, to hold races or other athletic events on Memorial Day. Other bills to be sponsored by the legion include a bill to abolish the Indiana State historical commission; o exempt from taxation property used to house ex-service men’s organizations: to give preference to ex-service men for State Jobs, provided their qualifications stamp them as equally capable as other applicants, and to permit boxing in the State. Public Support Asked A committee of the General Memorial Association of Indianapolis, representing survivors of the Civil, SpanishAmerican and World wars and allied patriotic organizations issued a statement urging public support of the bill to prohibit commercialized sports on Memorial day. The statement was signed by A. J. Bail, assistant adjutant general, G. A It.; James Robbins. Anderson Post G. A. R., Indianapolis; James W. Fester, Spanlsh-Ainerican veteran: J. I’. Ragsdale, past commander Bruce P. Robinson Post, American Legion: Newton J. McGuire, secretary general Memorial Association. Indianapolis; Edna E. Pauley, president. Indiana Federated Patriotic Societies and E. S. Shumaker, national patriotic-instructor, Sons of Veterans, U. 3. A.
POLICEMAN TELLS OF HIS NARROWEST ESCAPE
"I have never v boen shot since 1 have been a policeman," said Capt. Edward Shubort today, “but 1 was hit while I was in the Army. That was not the narrowest escape 1 ever had from being killed, though. It was in 1907, when T was a detective employed l.v the Big Four Railroad, that 1 came closest to death. “We received a telephone call fro.-.i Thorn town that two men had stolen a motorcycle and were expected to ditch it and 'bum' a ride on a train. I was working with a detective named Wiley and we started to search trains
be was well on the way to recovery. And I myself saw him run for a street car and hoard it without trouble. CASE NUMBER FOUR: A ranch nrd mine owner from South Africa w’.io came here for relief from the horrors of insomnia. lie is now sleeping like a normal person should. CASE NUMBER FIVE: An Eng li.sh woman. The marks of suffering arc on her face. Pain has cut deep circles under her eyes. She told me she had been confined to her bed for eight years with various ailments. Now she lives like other people. I could go on and on. citing other instances. These people are Coue fans. They have ajl the enthusiasm of religious converts. Some are insisting upon making gifts of money to Monsieur Coue. And when people voluntarily part with money it means something. NEXT—Broimer answers, ‘‘What Is ( one’s Game?"
Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’’ on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twentythree years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salley Ucacld.—Advertisement.
SEPARATE BONUS BILL.
BUDGETbosrdto SEEN AGREEMENT
Deadlock Maintained With Report Week Overdue. With their report to the Governor more than a week overdue, members of the State budget committee were still unable to reach an agreement, it was reported at the Statehouse today. The committee, composed of Jesse E. Eschbach, chief examiner of the State board of accounts; Edward Farmer, budget clerk, and two members of each house, will meet again tomorrow in an effort to reach an agreement on three or four appropriation recommendations still unsettled. It is certain the report to the Governor, which will be the basis of recommendations to the Legislature, will cut the estimates of department and institution heads considerably.
Ml CONFESSES IN MURDER PLOT
Police Say Sweetheart of Mrs. Noffsinger Tells of Crime. fly United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. B.—Police claimed to have a second confession today in the "hammer murder” or <jus Noffsinger, wealthy Southland Coal Company official in his back yard at Henderson last week. Ollie Gibbons, brought here for safe keeping after his arrest on the strength of an alleged confession by Noffsinger’s widow that she and Gibbons plotted to kill Noffsinger. collect his Insurance and #tet married, has himself confessed to the slaying, ut Mult' s declared today. Gus Noffsingor's body was found at the door of his garage in Henderson. th* morning of Dec. 31. His skull had been battered in with a hammer.
No. 2 of a Series
for the suspects. I climbed on a passenger train just behind the tender and looked up to see two men lying fiat on top of the tender. ” ‘Get off of there.’ I ordered. One - EDWARDSHUBERT of the men stuck the barrel of a -revolver in my mouth. My partneg had climbed on to the engine and had climbed over the coal. Just as the man stuck the gun in my mouth Wiley hit him with his gun on the head. It rendered the man unconscious and we arrested them both, but 1 have never been able to explain how it happened the man’ revolver was not fired when Wiley hit him. If it had been 1 would not have been here today to tell the story." WOMAN. 102, ILL AT WALDON lla Time* Bperial 3HELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan. B.—Mrs. Minerva Thompson, 102. of Waldron, the oldest resident of Shelby County, is seriously ill at her home due to advanced age. Until a year ago Mrs. Thompson was active around the house. Relatives _ read to her from the Bililc and newspapers each day.
RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN
Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you. and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just ns soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Howies Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.—Advertisement.
IF YOU HAD A UECK A8 LOLS AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD JfSQRETHROAT m IV I way! 5 iU I DOWN II TO NS I LINE | * A SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 6% . 36c. 60c. Hospital Sl*e, ft, DBuosisra
Sen. Henley a Leading Light With Minority
-Scot, iosepit, P nft rt <zn t a.p' ri iMoomiocrriin-
One of the leading lights on the minority side of the Indiana Senate is Senator Joseph E. Hemey of Bloomington. This is Senator Henley's second session. He is u lawyer and business man of high standing. He seldom makes a speech But when he t?*ks the other members listen attentively.
RINK OWNER KILLS PATRON 10 SELL
Quarrel Follows Mix-up on Amusement Hall Floor. tty Times Special BATESVILLE, Ind., Jan. S.— Charles Smith. 30. was shot and killed by Vernon Winkler, 24, proprietor of a skating rink here, following a quarrel In the rink. Winkler than killed himself. Witnesses say the quarrel started when Winkler bumped , into Smith while skating. Smith is survived by the widow and two children, and Winkler by the widow and one son. MRS. ROSA GUTZWILLER TO BE BURIED WEDNESDAY Aged Woman, Native of Switzerland, leaves Three Children. Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Gutzwlller. 74. of S2l Orange St., who died Sunday, will be held at 2 p. rn. Wednesday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Otto Weiffenbach, 1304 Leonard St. Burial will he in Crown Hill. Mrs. Gutzwlller, who was horn in Switzerland, came to the United States thirty-eight years ago. She had been ill two years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Weiffenbach and Mrs. Rosa Johnson, and a son, Theophil.
EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE
Has All the Splendid Bowel Action without the Awful Tate Cfe l i Wmi i- 3 JO ° : s —j | o® 0 : Tasteless j j f f l ° When constipated, bilious or sick, enjoy all the splqndid physic-action on the bowels of a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea. A few cents buys a package of “Epsonade Salts." the wonderful discovery of the American Epsom Association. Even children gladly take it. Drug stores. —Advertisement.
Si GRiP | Fortify the system • against Colds, Grip Bp and Influenza by /Sn K Laxative B| | QuiflffiQ | tablets which destroy germs, act as a L. tonic laxative, and keep the sys- jjjgj ; tem in condition to threw off ug ! attacks of Colds, Grip and In- Rjj fluenza. Be sure you get BROMO The genuine bears this signature &.?/. iSW- I Price 30c.
JAN. 8, 1923
BRITAIN WILL PAY, CHANCELLOR SAYS
Assurance Given United States England Will Meet Debt. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. B.—America today received official assurance of Great Britain's intention to pay her war loans from the United States, now totaling approximately $5,000,000,000 i t principal and interest. The assurance was given by Stanley Baldwin, British chancellor of the evchquer, at the first meeting of the American and British war debt funding commission held today in the Treasury Department. In a speech at the opening of the meeting Baldwin said in part: “We have come with the express in- , tention of repaying our debt and it is owing to the practical difficulties of making international payments that we are about to consult with you in order to accomplish the end which we both have in view.” Baldwin plainly indicated that country must not expect payment full for many years.
CLOTHING STOLEN
Thieves entered the Peerless Cleaning Company plant, 2302 E. Tenth St., Saturday night or Sunday and stole S6OO worth of clothing, the company reported to police today.
Nothing Like It, Mrs. Day States
“For fifteen years I have suffered from Indigestion and have taken all kinds of medicines, but I have never found anything fb benefit me like Tanlac has,” recently declared Mrs. Mary A. Day, a highly respected resident of 6524 Bellefontaine St., Indianapolis. Ind. “After my meals, food would sour on my stomach and cause awful gas pains, bloating and smothering sensations. At times I thought my heart would actually stop beating. It interfered with my rest at night so much that I was hardly ever able to get to sleep until midnight, and I was often unable to do my housework. “A few days after I started on Tanlac I noticed an improvement, and I was soon eating heartily and without feeling any distress. Since then I have taken the medicine occasionally and it tones up my appetite and digestion every time. Tanlac is splen- _ leve it will overcome u nsM kind of stomach trouble.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Over 35-million bottles sold. —Adv.
Kidney Trouble Causes Lameness
“A lameness followed me for some time, and I felt that it was caused from kidney trouble. One bottle of Foley Kidney Pills had the desired effect.” writes H. B. Arbuckle. South Barre, Vermont. Backache, rheumatism. dull headache, too frequent or burning urination are symptoms of Kidney and Bladder trouble. Discordered kidneys require prompt treatment., Negiect causes serious complications.- Foley Kidney Tills give quick relief. Sold everywhere. Advertisement.
RHEUMATISM PAWS ARE ROW IN SEASON
Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, states :t well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly, keep the feet dry. avoid exposure, and above all. drink plenty of good water and avoid eating sweets of all kind. Rheumatism is caused by body waste and acids resulting from food fermentation. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather thej skin pores are closed, thus forcing! the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this waste and acids, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste matter, also to stimulate the kidneys, thus often ridding the Mood of rheumatic poison. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia„ and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism.—Advertisement.
Uric Acid? TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day worried I and tired, stiff less and arms and muscles, : an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back—worn out before the day i begins—do not think you have to stay in j that condition. / Be strong, well. \yfth i o stiff joints, son* mu: es. rheumatic'pains, aching back orjj | kidney trouble caused by body made acids. I It yoj suffer from bladder weakness” I with burning, scalding pains, or if you are ! in and out of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort i and strength this treatment should give. We v ant to prove The Williams Treat- ! ment gets results in Rheumatism. Kidney i irritation. Bladder weakness and all ail- | mi nts < a used by excess ttrie acid, no matter ! how chronic or stubborn. If you send this notice with your name I and add'css we will give you an So cent bottle tt” doses► free. Ph ase send 10 certs j to help pay postage, packing, etc. to the ! The n,- D A. Williams Cos.. Pept. AA-117 P ~ Building. East Hampton. Conn. Send at once and we will mail you by parcel j post one regular 85 cent bottle all charges prepaid. Only one free bottle will be sent I to the Sam" person, address, or family*— Advertisement. —*