Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1923 — Page 7

JAX. 23, 1923

BORAH ASSAILS ADMINISTRATION ON RUHR POLO 'daho Senator Declares U. S. Should Have Stopped French Invasion, . CAN NOT REMAIN SILENT’ Statement Causes Stir in Washington—Other Solons May Follow, ..7 I nitrii A'etC* WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.—Senator to.ah has broken the silence which he United States Senate has preerved since the French invaded the Uuhr. He has issued a carefully prepared statement assailing the administration for not having done some : iiing to head off the French occupa:,n and its disastrous consequences. ' !<• declares the course of France is in • datum of the treaty of Versailles nd is an offense against humanity. "This is a situation in which the United States cannot with honor remain silent,” Senator Borah says. We should declare our attitude, our position, and make our protest—this s the very least we can do and we should do very much more.” Borah's statement stirred the i 'apital. for it was realized that the Idaho Senator had again seized the nitiative after a period of silence and uncertainty as he did with his disarnament conference proposal, and his more recent economic conference resoution. Borah, having broken the Ice. ■•her Senators are expected to join '•penly in voicing criticism of the Adninistration. They have been doing it freely in the cloakrooms for the iast ten days. Borah said: l annot Remain Silenf. “This is a situation in which the ] United States cannot with honor re- j main silent. The first duty of a na- j lion is to protect its life when assailed 1 and its highest honor and glory in ! victory is to be just to a fallen foe. •‘lt was American principles an- j nounced by President Wilson upon j which the armistice was signed, and it was upon these principles that Germany laid down her arms. “It was our soldiers that made possible the defeat and disarming of Germany. “According to these announcements and principles we declared officially any many times that with the German people, as a people, we had no quarrel, but a feeling of sympathy i and friendship. Saw it Coming “We should, when we saw this thing coming—and it has been perfectly apparent for months that it was coming—have called a conference and sought through honorable and| l;aceful methods to avoid this crisis; —to adjust the economic problems in- j olved —which would have also given j us an opportunity to make clear and I ? esitive our views upon such a pol- 1 icy as now obtains. “The action of France is. In myj judgement, without authority under' •lie Versailles treaty. It is a defiance j of International order and peace. It j is an offense against humanity. What ! she is doing will not bring compensation. but it - will bring supreme suffering, not only to the Germans but to the people throughout Europe and incalculable loss to our own people."

CENTRAL POWER PLANT FOR HOSPITALS PLANNED Legislature May Be Asked to Appropriate Funds for Project. Plans for the construction of a central power house for the James Whit■omb Riley Hospital for Children, the Robert W. Long Hospital and the Indiana University School of Medicine, located within 1,200 feet of one another, were made public today by Hugh McK. Landon, president or the Riley Memorial Association; L. C. Uuesmann, chairman of the State finance committee of the Riley Hospital. and George A. Ball of Muncie, a member of the State executive committee. It is known that Governor McCray is studying a plan with a view of presenting a bill to the Legislature calling for appropriations sufficient to cover the cost of the joint power plant for the hospital group and for others needed at Purdue University and the Muncie branch of the State Normal School. JOB BUREAU DEFEATED Senate Votes 43 to 1 to Abolish Employment Office. One State bureau received a blow in the Senate this morning when Senator Cann’s bill to abolish the State free employment bureau passed by a vote of 43 to 1. Democrats and Republicans joined in the vote. Senator Charles Batt. Democrat, Terre Haute, said he could not understand with all the measures up for abolishing the various State commissions, why the poor man’s bureau should be tho first to go, and voted “no.”

Sanitation Numerous provisions ranging from a prohibitory clause hgainst hotel patrons shining their shoes on towels to a regulatory provision on the length of bed sheets are contained in a bill introduced in the House of Representatives today by Representative Thomas W. McCutcheon of Evansville. Addition of a hotel division of inspection to the State fire marshal’s office would be necessary should the J>ill pass. The bill governs the installation of all appurtenances peculiar to hotels. Judiciary B committee will wrestle with the details of the document.

U. 5. ‘Observer on Reparations Body

Roland W. Boyden, American representative on the reparation commission, is expected to present anew solution of the indemnity question at the next meeting of the body.

WIFE OF INJURED MINER DISAPPEARS Police Start Search for Mrs. Lula Morris, Mrs. Lula Morris, 30, of 267 Richland Ave., disappeared from her home Thursday, Mrs. James F. Pierce, 1127 N. Illinois St., sister of Mrs. Morris, told police today. Mrs. Morris’ husband, a coal miner at Hinton, Ind., was injured while at work some time ago. Unable to follow his usual 'occupation, he brought his wife and three children to Indianapolis. The children are 12, 9 and 6 years old. Morris was unable to obtain employment because of his injury and Mrs. Morris worked for a few days at a store, Mrs. Pierce said. Mrs. Morris left home at 5 p. m. Thursday, saying she was going to a drug store on Illinois St., to obtain employment. She never returned. Relatives were unable to trace her. She did not take any extra clothing with her. Mrs. Pierce said today her sister was disheartened. The missing woman wore a light colored coat and hat and brown shoes. She weighs 130 pounds and is five feet seven inches In height.

PROPOSED LAWS HIT KU-KLUXERS (Continued Front Page 1.) secret names of members of a.iy hooded organization. Publish Names NEW YORK—Publication of names of all members any secret masked organization would be compelled by terms of bill pending at Albany. OHIO—The lower house passed a law to make killings by any hooded person first degree murder, punishable by death. WASHINGTON Any assemblage of three or more persons wearing masks or hoods would be a misdemeanor under a bill being considered. CALIFORNIA—Pending measures make it mandatory to furnish names of members of secret masked organizations on demand of attorney general or district attorney, also prohibit hoods. NEBRASKA—Meeting- of masked persons for the purpose of usurping functions of authorities would he prohibited under proposed law. ILLINOIS—BiIIs pending provide *I,OOO fine and six months in jail for i participation in K. K. K. activities: j also SI,OOO fine and Imprisonment for ; wearing K. K. K. robes. Makes mem bership prlma facie evidence of par-; ticipation In Kian's activities. Legion Takes la-ad lOWA—American Legion taking ! lead pushing anti-mask bill. NORTH I) VKOTA—P ending hill makes public appearance of any masked person over fifteen years of age misdemeanor. MINNESOTA—Miss Myrtle Cain. Minneapolis, bobbed haired legislator, introduced measure making it misdemeanor for any one to appear in public masked. OKLAHOMA—Brisk fight raging in legislature over bill to make secret societies register all members with county attorneys. TEXAS—BiIIs in both Houses requiring all secret orders to file mem bership lists with county clerks. NORTH CAROLINA—Two bills in troduced. One prohibits secret as saults by masked men. another re- ; quires registrations of names of all j members of fraternal orders. WORLD WAR VETERANS FORM SECOND CHAPTER Organization to Aid in Work of Relief S'at ion. A second Indianapolis post of the, World War Veterans was functioning ' today. The post, named after Kent Stephenson Ritchie, one of the first In cal men killed in France, will have ! headquarters at 14 E. Michigan St . and will cooperate with the Disabled Veterans in operation of the veteran*' relief station at 16 E. Michigan S;. Officers are ClaujJ® W. Miller, com niandor: C. J. Stockton, senior vice commander: Fred S. Hockett, junior vice commander: Harry G. Jones, ad jutant; Joseph Betly, quartermaster, and Leroy Wallace, sergeant of the guard.

DEMOCRATIC HEAD ‘CONDEMNS'ACTS OF COUNTY CLERK I Ryan Charges Prejudices Are Affecting Appointments, Charging that he had refused to j appoint Democrats recommended by ! the county Democratic organization as deputies for religious reasons, Russell J. Ryan, Democratic county chairman. Issued a statement “repudiating” Albert Losche, county clerk, and asserting the party organization will have nothing further to do with the appointments. Losche replied that he had followed | some of Ryan’s recommendations, but j would run his office as “efficiency de--1 mands.” i Ryan’s statement: “After the recent election the Dem- ■ ocratic county organization made cer- : tain recommendations to Mr. Losche, I county clerk, for appointments in his office, based upon fitness for the position and party service. All of these recommendations were approved by Mr. Losche. except five, which were disapproved bv him solely because such five were affiliated with the t’atliolic church. Mr. Losche requested the organization to substitute for these any persons so long as they were not affiliated with the Catholic church, stating that he would accept no cne who was of the Catholic faith. “The Democratic organization and party stand squarely upon the provision of the Constitution of Indiana, which provides, among other things, that ’no religious test shall be required as a qualification for any office of trust or profit.’ The Democratic organization and party does not stand upon any creed, religious belief or nationality, and In passing upon any man’s claim for appointment. it considers only his good clti zenship. party loyalty and fitness for the position he seeks. Closed Incident “Inasmuch as Mr. Losche has made church affiliation and religious belief the test for qualification for appointment in his office the organization of Marion County refuses to participate further in making recommendations to him for appointment and repudiaes his actions and condemn him for taking such an un-American und unDemocratic stand, and now considers this a closed incident.” To this Losche replied: “I have no desire to enter into any controversy with Mr. Ryan regarding appointments in the county clerk's office. I was elected by Republican as well as Democratic voters and 1 was elected to serve all of the people of the county. I have listened to the counsel of the county chairman and j have acted favorably upon some of , his recommendations. I have felt pn the other hand that efficiency de manded the retention of some of the old force and this I am going to do even though it may curtail somewhat Mr. Ryan’s efforts to build on.organ! zation for the next election. “I have felt also that in the selec tion of my deputies. T should exercise my own persotial judgment and sur- j round myself with men and women in , whom r have the utmost confidence. In doing this I find that my judgment has somewhat conflicted with the judgment of Mr. Ryan, but it is my re sponsibility and I have no hesitancy in assuming it. “There is and will be no discrimlna tton because of sex, religion or color. ' but I will naturally appoint as my ! assistants those whom 1 have learned ! to trust by past associations. Al- ] though I am a Democrat and loyal to the party, I give notice now that I am a public servant first, elected by the people and the Interests of the j people will be my first consideration. ; I want to ruu the county clerk’s of flee efficiently and economically and my appointments have been made and will be made with that solo ob- j jeet in view.”

BILL GIVES EXAMINER OF OFFICES NEW POWER Martin County Senator Introduces Measure. Added duties ami powers for the examiner and deputies In the department of inspection and supervision of public offices are provided in a bill of Senator Penrod of Martin County, introduced in the Senate toda y. The bill provides that on petition of ten interested taxpayers, the examiner or bis deputies may investigate and examine any public contract. inspect the records, and report their findings to the attorney general of the State. • hollowing the submitting of evidence to the attorney general’s office, in case of fraud, it is provided action may l>e taken by the county grand . i ri<>K in returning indictments.

Poultry and Cat Fanciers Take Notice This is your last chance to make entries. Write today for free premium I let. FOR POULTRY address Theo Hewes. 25 West Washington Street. Phone WEbster 2761. FOR ('ATS address Mrs. D. H. Alden. 1342 Burds&l Parkway. Indianapolis, Ind. Remember Entries Close the 25th. THEO HEWES, Secy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kind to Cop Flora English, 39, colored, 20 N. Noble St., wait in city court today charged with vagrancy and statutory violations, after it is alleged by officers that she had locked Patrolman John Welch in a closet to “protect” him from Lieut. Fred Winkler, another prohibition “sleuth' who was following Welch down the street. Welch said she Invited him into her house, evidently to offer him a drink, and that she threw him bodily into a closet when she saw Winkler approaching. It took Winkler twenty minutes to release Welch from the closet.

J. I DUNBAR IS SERIOUSLY ILL Manager of Gas Company Confined to Hotel, Representative James W. Dunbar, vice president and general manager of the Citizens Ga Company of Indianapolis, Is seriously ill at Washington, according to a dispatch from that city today. The Illness is a recurraneo of ailments which caused him to be confined at St. Vincent’s Hos pital here a short time ago. Representative Dunbar has given a part of his time to the affairs of the gas company for some time. The company recently announced he would assumo active charge July 1. His term in Congress expires March 4.

ROWBOTTONI AGAIN MAKESOBJECTION An echo Os ill feeling brought about by the refusal of Speaker Raymond C. Morgan to accede to the requests of some members of the House for committee chairmanships was heard in the House today when Representative Harry Rojvbottom. Republican of Evansville, objected to some of the work of the patronage committee. Rowbottom at the beginning of the session asked to he made chairman of the patronage committee, but the appointment was given to Representative Luke W. Duffy of Indianapolis. Rowbottom introduced a resolution demanding to know how many of the House employes were from Marion County. He then made a speech in which he listed fifteen House emplo.ies from Marion County. The motion was tabled. Duffy. In defending the action of the committee, said that so far as pos sible, it had attempted to give patronage to all the Republican members, but that some of the positions were not. filled by members and the committee employed persona from Marion County to fill them.

BILL TO RETURN FEES TO COUNTY IS KILLED Senator Shirley’s Bill Beaten by Vote of 31 to 19. The movement to provide for the i return of automobile license fees and inheritance taxes to the counties from which they were collected, for road use, was blocked in the Senate : today when Senator Robert Moorej head of Indianapolis moved' to strike out the enacting clause of the bill introduced by Senator Shirley of Allen County. After a sharp debate, th® motion i was carried 31 19. The motion kills I the bill, but it is understood other measures will be Introduced providing > for anew division between county I and State of license fees from auto mobile taxes. HE SHOULD HAVE DUCKED “Why did you hit him?” demanded j Motor Policeman Dillane as he ar- j rested William Richardson. 23, col i ored, 635 E. Washington St., on a j charge of assault and battery and vagrancy. “He failed to duck,” was the answer, I according to Dillane. Richardson was alleged to have hit ! Charles Coleman, 23, colored, 513 Hud-] son St., on the head with a brick dur-! ing an argument, that occurred near | 630 K. Wabash St. Coleman went to 1 the city hospital where five stitches I were taken in his head.

t/L 'These special terms are for but rj[i W sp a limited time only. After Jj JSS tha,t our regular pay- J iIHm terms will be || The last /> V #V jhk obstacle to O your owning The . Hoover has been removed. Pay but two dollars down. Then for thirty days pay us absolutely nothing—-after that $1.50 a week for a few short months. Here in I rid tauapolis there are more than 10,000 satisfied Hoover users. Everyone of these women will tell you she is glad she chose The Hoover. Leading rug experts throughout the country recommend The Hoover. If you have seen a Hoover demonstration you know that The Hoover heats, sweeps and air-eleans harmlessly, dustlessly, quickly and with practically no effort on your part. Let us clean-one of your rugs free of charge. Call LI ncoln 2321. No obligation. UAMMCriTT HARDWARE COMPANY V%JiiilJu \3 U I 120-124 E. WASH. ST.

BONDSMEN UNDER SIO.OID BOND ON! VAGRANCY CHARGE Police Start Campaign to Rid Headquarters of Solicitors,

! On orders from Capt. Edward Shu [ bert. to rid the halls at police headquarters of professional bondsmen, ! Sergeant Allison and Bicyclemen Shulz, Rominger and Paul today ar- | rested one white and four colored | men. The prisoners were slated on vagrancy charges and held under SIO,OOO bonds. I Officers were seen to warn four others, whose names frequently appear on bonds. They departed Immediately. Shubert’s order followed a plea by ! City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth that police captains help him break up the practice of soliciting by professional bondsmen in and near the city prison wing of the headquarters building. Those arrested were Ed Thomas, 40, colored, 628 EL Wabash St.: Ed Foster, 55, colored, 624 Hudson St: Perry Porter. 69, colored. 2732 N. ('apitol Ave.: George Simmons, 41. colored, 1523 Massachusetts Ave., and Sam Farb. 60, white, 122 N. Highland Ave. Farb later was released on his own recognizance by Special Judge Vincent H. Manifold, on the bench in WH- j meth's absence, on a plea by Attorney Henry Winkler. The same privilege > was extended to Porter when Deputy City Clerk John Ambuhl said he had sent for him. Those who were said to have been merely warned were Louts Brown Jr.; Mary Rapia. 926 W. Eleventh 8t; EU Gmll, 335 W. Thirteenth Bt_, and Rebecca Frieje, 519 W. Walnut Bt, all white.

ZONE PROTECTORS TO BE PLACED Fifteen new safety zone protectors, similar to the ones in use at Alabama and Washington Sts., were ordered by the board of safety at a meeting of the board today and will be placed along Washington St. in the downtown district. Mayor Shank said the ones in use were satisfactory and that such protectors should be placed at all crowded downtown street Intersections. Signals from pedestraisn on the curb to street car motormen are not practical, according to a letter from Robert I. Todd, president of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, received by th® board of safety. The letter was in answer to a request from Mayor Shank that street cars stop on signal from pe destrains on the curb to eliminate accidents. Todd said motormen could not see the signals on rainy days and after dark and that the company would receive innumerable complaints if the system were used. TEACHER INSTITUTES REQUIRED BY BILL Each county and township would be required to hold an annual teachers’ institute every year, for a period of not less than five successive days, by a bill introduced in the Legislature to- j day by Representative George W. Freeman of Kokomo. The township j trustee would be responsible for the I appointment of a person to preside at] the institute. School boards also would be permitted to adjourn school j for not more than one day in order j that the teachers might visit model j schools, the bill provides. Another educational measure intro-1 duced by Representative Clarence A. I Lowe of Waldron requiring all high school and grade pupils to be promoted j to higher grades or classes only after semi-annual examinations. Both of these bills were' referred to the committee on education. WOMEN’S SHOE PARLORS Oscar L. Cook, formerly of Stout’s shoe store, today opened the Preventer I Shoe Parlors, exclusively for women, i in 309 Roosevelt building. Cook has j the sole agency here for Pteventor shoes. He also wiil sell women’s hosiery.

‘Orange Crash ’ Two boxes of oranges dropped from a truck driven by Paul Jardina, 735 S. East St., today and th© next instant the truck collided with a coal truck parked in front of 1461 S. Meridian St. The coal truck struck Chester Rowan, 1521 N. California St., who suffered a severe scalp wound. Rowan was unloading coal. Jardina told the police that he heard the boxes of oranges fall from his truck and turned his head for an instant to look at the boxes.

ACCIDENT ROUSES FEAR IN PARENTS New School Demanded at No, 64, Colored residents of Norwood will refuse to send their children to School No. 64, Cottage and Golay Aves, according to a petition filed with the board of school commissioners today. The petition stated that to reach No. 64 from Norwood It is necessary to cross nine railroad tracks. Recently a six year old child was kiilr ! ;,t this crossing. The petition requested that a portable building be erected east of the tracks. The matter was referred to the committee on buildings and grounds. Amendment of the sanitary building law to permit the erection of school buildings without basements was favored by the board. This would result In a great lessening of building costs in many Instances, Jacob HT Hllkeno, inspector of construction, , said.

SEVEN ARRESTED FOR SPITTING ON SIDEWALKS Six Olliers Who Plead Guilty, Get Flues In City Court. James C. Taylor, 44, colored, 220 W. Vermont St., professional bondsman, was arrested today by Special Police Officers Saw and Corey, on a charge of spitting on the sidewalk in front of the police station. Six others were arrested on charges of violating the spitting _ ordinance. They were Ed Dubetev, 48, metal worker. 303 N. New Jersey St.; Harry Minor, 19, colored, 2063 Tandes St., laborer: John A. Siebert, 39, salesman. 817 E. Seventeenth St.: Isadora Mlroff, 6i, of 17 W. Ray St.: George Arbuckle, 48, 232 Spring St., and Sidney Ambler, 20. conductor, 1624 Spruce St. Moss offenders of the ordinance are giving cash bonds of $25. Some are being released on their own recognizance. Six men arrested Monday on charges of violating the ordinance pleaded guilty in city court this morning and were fined $1 and costs each.

WHEN BACK HURTS FLUSH OUT KIDNEYS When your kidneys hurt and your back feds sore don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with .a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body’s urinous i waste and stimulates them to their . normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to Alter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains : of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tnbiespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for years to help clean nr*l stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation. thus often relieving bladder weakness. .lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this: also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.—Advertisement.

NOPE SEEN FOR NEW DBG POUND City and Humane Society in Agreement, The doggies’ refuge may be revived. After a meeting of the board of ' works today, it was announced that a contract will be entered into with ! the Humane Society for operation of ; the dog jtound at the society’s shelter home northeast of the city on the Pendleton Pike. A request that the j city council appropriate funds to pay three employes will be made by the ! board of safety. Under the proposed scheme, according to Mrs. Dotha Lantz. president of the Humane Society, the city would pay the driver of the dog wagon, a secretary in the office and a person to care for the dogs. The society would supervise the employes. The amount of the appropriation will be left to the council. At their last meeting councilmen expressed favor for such a plan.

TEACHER LICENSE BILL iS OFFERED New State System Sought by Senator Lindley, Eighteen new bills were Introduced, three were withdrawn, three were indefinitely postpond, fifteen passd second reading and two were passed at the morning session of the Senate today. The Senate also took favorable action on five bills recommended for passage by committees. A State license system to apply to .ill teachers In the State through the State board of education is provided in Senate bill No. 180, introduced by Senator Lindley. Other measures include a bill of Senator Dunn to prohibit the use of the term “drug store,” "pharmacy” or like names to any store not holding a State license or employing licensed pharmacists.

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pound four years ago, and am taking it now for the Change of Life and other troubles and I receive great benefitfrom it. I am willing to let you use my letter as a testimonial because it is the truth. I found your booklet in my letter

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LABOR'S HISTORY TOLD TO PASTORS Church Conference to End Wednesday, Declaring that the labor question is not a question of the last strike or how the last fight was waged, but is a question of the evolution of ■ the social status of the working clasa, A. W. Taylor, secretary of the social welfare of the Christian Church, pointed out what labor wants, in an adI dress this afternoon before the Chris- ; tian Ministers’ Conference at the 1 Downey Ave. Christian Church. He traced the first position of the | laboring class in the pre-Christian era | up to the present day, when the work- | ingman has something to say about the conditions under which ha works and the government to which he is j subject. Christian ministers from various ; cities of the State are attending the ] conference, which will close Wednesday night. Tonight A. D. Harman, | president of Transylvania College, : Lexington, Ky., will speak.

SAMPLES CAUSE TROUBLE Police Say Utile Bottles of Whisky Were Found in Residence. Eighty little .sample bottles of bonded liquor of the pre prohibition days’ variety, six quart bottles avid two one-half gallon jugs of the same Kind of whisky were in the booze box at police headquarters today. Tha liquor was evidence Lieutenant Hudson said he obtained in a raid on the house of Charles Hirsh, 5220 N. Delaware St. Hlrsch was arrested on a charge of operating a blind tiger. USEFULNESS OF “ BLACK-BRAUGHT Louisiana Lady Tells How This Well-Known Liver Medicine Helped Her Obtain Relief.

“After having used many laxatives, I chanced to hear of Black-Draught, and decided to use it as a liver tonic,” says Mrs. E. B. Odom, of 838 South Boulevard. Baton Rouge, La. “Black-Draught acted on my liver, cleansed my system, and I was in much better condition after having used it,” says Mrs. Odom. “Black-Draught relieves the swimming. or lightness, in the head. “It relieves the heavy feeling after meals, which indicated to me it was good for indigestion. “So I keep Black-Draught in the house and use it for colds, headache, sour stomach and torpid liver. 1 have told my friends, and they use it also. “My present health is improved wonderfully." Thousands of people have learned of the value of Black-Draught from personal experience, and have chosen ft as their favorite powdered liver medicine. It is purely vegetable; not disagreeable to take; causes no bad after-effects. When you get up in the morning with a bad taste, in your mouth, stomach not right, bilious, or have a headache, try a dose of BlackDraught. Keep a package in your home, ready for immediate use when needed. Ask your druggist for BlackDraught liver medicine. See that the package label bears the name, “Thedford’s.” —Advertisement.

Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cured Thousands of Sufferers Last Year, If you suffer with • hronic catarrh of the head, stomach and bowels, nasty, disagreeable, embarrassing and dangerous hawking and continuous aunoving dropping mucus in the throat; clogged up head, ears and nostrils; asthma or hay fever, no matter how severs or long standing: chronic cough or bronchitis: frequent severe colds; chronic catarrhal indigestion and constipation; catarrhal deafness and head noises, or any old Tun down.” “dead tired” condition due to chronic catarrh, call in person or write for t'uil particulars about our New Method home treatment, which cured thousands of people last year. This treatment is sold on trial basi only, fse it two weeks and if not satis fled it costs you nothing. You be th judge. Send no money. Write today so free advice. Hundreds of local references to honif people cured, whom you can talk to, car ard will be given. lij Call in person, write or mail the cofl| pon below: H

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