Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1923 — Page 2

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FRANCE FAILS TO GAIN OBJECTIVE AFTER MONTH IN RUHR

HEME W WILL BE LAID ID REST IN HOOSIER HOME Ex-Senator Dies in Florida After Illness of Two Years, Remains of former Unied States Senator James A. Hemenway, 63, who lied in Miami, F3a., Saturday, were expected to arrivb in Boonville, Ind., today. The funeral probably will be held ,*t 3 p. m. Tuesday in the Hemenway Memorial Church, which the deceased built in memory of his mother. A son and daughter, who were with •• former solon wh"n he died, accom nanled the body. Mr. Ifemenway's wife was in Boonville. Mr. Hemenway. who had been in ; ’. health for two years, went to Miami : ast week. He was born in Boonville March 8. j 860. His political career began when. 1 is young man. he_ was elected town lerk of Boonville. He was nominate*! tor prosecutor of Warrick County, although he never had studied law. He , was swept Into office in a Democratic j county by a Republican landslide. He immediately began to read law and j made a good record as prosecutor. | In IS9O he was elected district j chairman. Four years later hs was ■ elected to Congress. He was re- I elected every two years until 1905, when he resigned to take the seat in i the United States Senate left vacant 1 by the, election of Charles W. Fair- j banks to the vice presidency. He j won the Senate seat in a hard fight i with six formidable opponents. While in Congress, Hemenway was j a real power. In the election of 1908 the Democrats carried Indiana j and the Legislature named Benjamin ! F. Shively of South Bend over Hemen-j way. who was the unanimous choice j of the Republican caucus. ICY WINDS BRING LARGE DEGREASE IN CHE: REPORT While snow and cold put the city : back into heavy clothes during the . week-end, police rejoiced at the small ; number of alleged law violations. The turnkey's slate at the city j prison Ehowed only 120 arrests from ; Saturday morning to 6 a. m. today, against 253 for the same period a week j ago. Two raids on alleged gambling games accounted for seventeen ar- j rests. Twenty-seven persons. including women, charged with blind tiger j violations, fourteen with vagrancy. Sheriff George Snider, with Lieutenant Hudson and squad, raided ; the home of William Michael, 52, j Thirtieth St. and LaFayette Pike. He ' was charged with a blind tiger infraction and keeping a gambling bouse. Eight men were charged with i gaming. A raid at the home of Filmore ! Hampton, 39, colored, 1958 Albord St. resulted in Hampton’s being charged ; with keeping a gambling house. Eight j negroes also were arrested by Sergeant Wilson and squad. Sergeant Helm and squad also j raided the home of William Waters, 50, of 758 Indiana Ave., charged Waters with keeping a ' resort, blind tiger an da statutory offense; Grace j Hall, 28, colored, 826 Darnell St., | with a statutory offense and two j colored women and six men, with ! vagrancy. William Roberts, 36, of 1110 Cen- I tennial St., had a slight automobile i accident at Harding and W. Washing- : ton Sts. Policeman O'Brien and ] Lynch declared "mule" was the cause. ‘ Roberts was charged witn operating a motor vehicle while under the in- j fluence of liquor. Five persons were charged with I speeding and eleven with drunkenness.

RUFE’ PAGE IS NAMED IN SECOND INDICTMENT True Bill Postpones Trial of Colored Politicians in < ity Court. A second indictment charging Robert (Rufe) Page, colored politician, w: t h keeping a gambling house was returned today by the county grand jury. Page was indicted with John Overton as a ysult of a raid on his poolroom at 13zl N. Senate Ave.. Jan. Jed by Admiral Hurris, colored policeman. Page would have been tried in city court Wednesday if the indictment had not been returned today. As the charge includes all alleged gambling within the past two years, a conviction in city court would have defeated plans of the State to try j Page on a similar indictment returned in January, when he was arrested with twelve other prominent colored politicians. Offers Floor Law Repeal Repeal of the law providing that doors of school buildings be at least three feet above the ground is provided in a bill introduced in the House today by Elizal>eth Rainey, Indianapolis. The bill, which also provides that dors of concrete or similar material may be built level with the ground, is part of a State program for reduction of school expenses. In the Ball Room The bandanna handkerchief is seen • not only in sport costumes, but has i ma|> its way into the evening garb I as M ell. It is quite apt to appear ab<£t the neck of a fashionable miss,, In a metal cloth or rich fabriev

Telephone Service Guardians Get Instruction in First Aid Methods

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TOP—J. C. GILLAM, LINEMAN FOR THE INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY. AND W. H. PHIPPS. CABLEMAN, “RESCUING” V. C. CHEW, LINEMAN, FROM A “LIVE WIRE" IN THEIR FIRST AID CLASS. THE “RESCUERS” ARE STANDING ON BOARDS TO INSULATE THEIR BODIES AGAINST ELECTRICITY, AND ARE USING A WOOLEN SWEATER TO PULL THE “VICTIM” FROM TIIE W 1 RE. BELOW—S. L. BUTLER. SUPERVISOR OF LINEMEN, BANDAGING "INJURED” ARM OF R. L. HUTCHENS. SUPERVISOR OF LINE-' MEN, WHILE DR. HERBERT T. WAGNER INSTRUCTS.

The men who follow in the wake of cyclones or go through snow and Ice to see that you are not inconvenienced long by having your telephone service cut off, are learning how to save themselves from the hazards that beset them every day. With Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, director of first aid for the Indianapolis chapter, Red Cross, as teacher, thir-ty-six men employes of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, meet from 4 to 5 p. m. every Monday and 11 to 12 m. every Saturday to learn first aid. The students are linemen, installers and supervisors. When they have completed the fourteen lessons, they will become teachers for the 1,200 plant employes in the State. Varied Instruction The demonstrations vary from bandaging injured arms or heads and reviving men electrocuted by live wires down to taking the hurt out of young Jimmie’s bruises, for the work Is designed to prevent accidents and to be of use in every walk of life, not

Edison Gives Opinions on All World Subjects i (Great Inventor Celebrates Seventy-Sixth Birthday Expects to Be Centenarian, He Tolls Newspaper Men,

* By United Prrss WEST ORANGE, N. J.. Feb. 12. “America is a sober nation. "-All this talk about trouble with prohibition enforcement comes from the cities—the country is law abiding, and what a fine thing it is.” Thomas A. Edison, granting his annual birthday interview made this declartion today, intimating that this wave of sobriety Is about the b£st thing he has seen happen to the country in all his seventy-six years. Sees Nothing but Good The great inventor, bristling with optimism, refused to see anything but good all around him. "The American girl is all right," he said, when an attempt was made to draw him out on the subject of the flapper. As for himself, he said confidentially: “I expect to live to be 100 years old." Edison wore a gray suit of oldfashioned cut and a collar and tie that were archaic. His desk was covered with telegrams and cablegrams of conjaatlations. on World Problems His discussion covered the movies, love stories, what newspapers pri,nt

only in the especially dangerous vocation of putting up live wires, etc. When the men have completed th<* course they will be given a thorough examination. Their papers, after being examined here, will he sent to Washington, where certificates of proficiency will be issued. “Aimosphere” of Road Work Although the work is given In a classroom, with charts on the wall and solid floor beneath the students’ feet, as Dr. Wagner digs into the subject and bandages come into play, the background seems to fade away and become a country scene, live wires stretching overhead, the injured man lying on the ground with hi.s fellow workmen bent over him. Linemen v/lio come into the class apathetically soon catch this "u!moHi>here” and go i the work with as much z-sr as though men's lives actually were in danger. Since these classes began two weeks ago, the company has furnished first aid kits to ail its men. They range from large kits for squads to very small ones for individuals.

and should not print, the famous Edison questionnaire, C’oueism. the prospects of war. President Harding and politics. Briefly, his opinions may be summed up as follows: “There is a lot in M. Coue’s autosuggestion. A lot of people think they are sick when it is only in their minds.” "The United States should modify Its terms for settlement of British debt. We should accept one-half of 1 per cent interest.” “I like love stories in the movies because I am rather sentimental. I prefer Douglas Fairbanks. Tom Mix, Mary Miles Minter and Alice Joy. War Not Imminent “No, another war is not imminent. There is not enough money. “The French occupation of the Ruhr Valley is all right—it's a business call. / “The questionnaire method is the best way of examining employes. The average college man does not read newspapers as he should. "The present world unrest is due to unstable economic conditions. I don’t believe there is a remedy.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOLONS EXPECTED TO RENEW FIGHTS IN BOTHHODSES Another stormy week in the Legislature was anticipated as the session resumed today. The appropriation bill which brought about a bolt by Democrats and discord last week in the House is not vet disposed of. The bill is ready for third reading In the House and its consideration is expected to be stormy. Democrats were wondering whether "steam roller” methods would be resorted to in bringing about Its ikihsage. These methods in amending the bill’ brought about the Democratic strike. Fight Ixionis in Senate The bill, carrying an appropriation of $1,500,000 for the new reformatory instead of the $2,000,000 asked by Governor McCray, will go to the Senate following passage in the House. There the Democrats are ex pec ted to renew their attack with the object of having cost-plus contracts for the construction of the ln- ! stltution cancelled and the appropriation cut to $750,000. Friends of the Governor may insist on putting the appropriation back to $2,000,000. In the end, this appropriation and possibly a number of others probably will be decided on by a conference committee representing the two houses. The bonus bill also Is ready for third reading in the House and probably will be disposed of this week. It has been held up pending passage of the appropriation bill. It is expected the bonus bill will be passed without much difficulty, the members taking the attitude that. Inasmuch as the bill carries a provision for referendum, the people will be given an opportunity to decide whether It shall be effective. Race Bill Shelved The House also still has before It the bill aimed at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, which would make sporting events to which admission Is charged on Memorial day unlawful. So much opposition to this bill developed after its passage by the Senate that it now appears It may never come before the House for consldera--1 tion. The Senate has few important measures compared with the House. ! It has a bill providing that Memorial j day shall fall on the last Sunday in i May Instead of May 30. This bill is | expected to meet with considerable | opposition. The county unit school bill, an administration measure, is still pending in the Senate. Another administration measure, the gasoline tax bill, is in the House and has not been acted on. Asa result, no provision has been made for the State highway commission during the next two years. MEXICANS DENY CLARA IS HELD IN CUSTODY j Statement of U. S, Federal Agent Is Denied by Prison Officials. : liy United Prest OHIHUAHIA CITY, Feb. 12.—Ofi ficlals of the State penitentiary today denied that Clara Phillips, fugitive hammer murderess, is In custody here. Lee Manning, immigration agent, declared at Freeport Texas a few days ago that Clara was jailed at Chihuahua and would be deported to the United States. JAMES TEAGUE FUNERAL Aged Man to Be Buried in Danville— Born in South. Funeral services for James Teague, 84, who died at his home. 1864 W. Minnesota St., will be held at the Shirley Bros, funeral parlors at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Danville. Mr. Teague had lived here many years He was born in North Carolina. He served in the Confederate Army. The widow, Mrs. Mary M. Teague, sur vlves. , Fourteen Authors on Bill Authors of a bill, introduced in the j House today, providing for the use of j uniform tax receipts throughout the State are: Representatives Sherwood, Rowbotlnm, Wedeldng, Rich, Miller, Matthews, Ducomb. Isenbarger, Kenney, Updike, Flock, Holman and Hammitt. X

Poincare Ministry Totters as Government Is Unable to Gloss Over Conditions —Berlin Is Jubilant Over Successful Sabotage—Latest French Action Cuts Off All Exports Into Germany From Rhineland, 'v Hy United News Sunday ended the first month of the French occupation of the Ruhr valley, Germany’s great industrial district. France, assisted by Belgium, sent into the area ah army of 100,000 soldiers to protect experts whose duty was to seize coal from the mines and collect customs taxes. The coal and cash was to be applied to*the reparations account, on which Germany has defaulted. The first month of the experiment shows that France has failed to accomplish her purpose. She has received only 150,000 tons of coal and coke during the period, while normally she would have been given 1,600,000 tons. Failure, thus far, to reach his objective, threatens the political life of Premier Poincare, Disagreement between French and Belgium over the Ruhr policy has also resulted; Belgium insists that Poincare has been too lenient. The Berlin government is convinced that its only way out is to continue its opposition and resistance in the Ruhr despite the fact that wid -spread suffering for the country, both occupied

HOUSE PREPARES TO ACT TUESDAY ON SPORTS BILL The Memorial day bill to prohibit the Speedway race and other commercialized sports on Memorial d,y will be handed down for second leading in the House Tuesday, it was said today. All possibility of withdrawal .urged by opponents, disappeared with action of the State executive committee of the American Legion Sunday. Resolution approving the bill and standing by Perry Faulkner. State commander, in removing Humphrey Harrington as Judge advocate, were adopted unanimously. No mention was mad" < f the revolting Marion County posts which went on record recently agains! the stand of Faulkner and the S' ate Legislative committee in their support of the bill. Janies 11. Duncan, chairman of the legion’s Seventh District advisorycommittee, called a meeting of nil post commanders for S p. m. today at the Hotel Severin to consider the action of the executive committee. The bill Is doomed to defeat, accord ing to Ralph K. Updike of Indianapolis, who originally was one of Its staunchest supporters, lb- predicted that sixty votes would be cast against It In the House. Philip Hta; p, editor of the Hoosler Legionnaire, insisted that sixty votes are pledged in support of It. Dissatisfaction with the stand of the James H. Duncan. Seventh district committeeman, at the meeting of the executive committee, was ex pressed bv local Legion men today. Despite the fact, they said, that at a meeting of Marion County commanders he had boon instructed to oppose the bill, he voted for It Sunday. NEWS HERE FOR MARBLE PLAYERS (Continued From Page One.) out of the ring will he left wjiere they come to rest and the player following will be permitted to shoot at them. A player whose taw goes outside of the ring, at the same time he has been successful in shooting a duck out, will continue shooting from the ring line and Is permitted to take roundaters. If after a miss the shooter comes to rest inside the ring, it must be left there until the players next turn. If the shooter on a miss travels outside the ring, the player picks it up until his next turn, and make take roundsters on the ring at his next turn. A duck coming to rest exactly on ring line shall be considered as having been knocked out, but a duck with its center resting on the ground inside the ring Is considered still in the ring. “Kills Opponent" A player hitting the shooter of opponent left Inside the ring on a preceding miss, and not knocking the opponent's shooter outside the ring, 1s entitled to pick up one duck for the hit. If he hits the opponent’s shooter out of the ring, that kills the opponent, and puts him out of the game, end entitles the shooting player to all the ducks that opponent lias won In the game. After hitting an opponent and taking a duck for the shot, or after knocking a duck out of the ring, or after knocking an opponent's shooter out of the ring, a player shoots from where his shooter comes to rest, providing his shooter does not go outside the circle, if shooter goes outside of circle he will continue play by shooting from ring line. To All Outside Should opponent knock more than one duck or opponent’s shooter out of the ring on a single shot he shall be entitled to all marbles going outside of the ring. When a marble is knocked from line in center of ring and comes to rest near the ring line (but inside the circle), it is not necessary that the marb,lo has to travel the entire length of ring, when hit by a player following. It can be shot from ring at any angle, but players must knuckle down on ring line. A scorer must keep accurate count of all marbles each player scores, and the player having the largest number after all marbles are out of the ring will be declared winner of that game. The player who first wins three games 'will be the winner of that group, a: (he other players are eliminated from the contest. In case or.e of the players should be "killed" during the course of the game this does not eliminate him rrom the contest, but only from tho game then in progress.

and unoccupied, is in the offing. The latest action of the French was to cut off all exports from the Ruhr to unoccupied Germany. Bonar Law, Premier of Great Britain, is being urged to intervene in the situation and to withdraw the British army of occupation from the Rhine as a protest against the French action. Strikes of railroaders and miners have spread from the Ruhr to other portions of tlie Rhineland and even the French miners are discussing the calling of a strike. The entire transportation system of the Ruhr and the Rhineland has collapsed during the French occupation, now there are only fifteen dally trains of all kinds; before the French invasion fourteen passenger trains and 300 freight trains were run daily. BERLIN IS JUBILANT Impossible for France (o Get Worthwhile Amounts of Coal. t'll t nit id .V r ten RKRLIN. Feb. 12. —The results of the first month's French occupation In ilie Ruhr, as viewed here In Berlin, follow: 1 Gutting off of all coal man ufactured products from the un-(-coupled portion of Germany. 2. The complete collapse of the German mark, bringing out catastrophic internal consequences. 3. Unification of factions in the German nation which up until a month ago was lacking. 4. The organization of resistance which was brought about the failure of the French purpose. 5. By the occupation of Baden, the French have seized strategic points, wedging themselves between he north and south of Germany. 6. Th* occupation has caused —ind * < tlv -the withdrawal of the American army from the Rhine with prospects that Great Britain will take similar action. 7 Food shortage In the Ruhr, with widespread hardships. 8. The complete tie up of transportation in Germany and the occupied areas. 9. The expulsion of hundreds of German * officials thus paralyzing local government in the occupied area. The German government is jubilant that it has succeeded in causing the French to fail In their purpose of digging reparations out of the Ruhr. It is declared that it is impossible for France to ever obtain worthwhile amounts of coal from the region. POINCARE FACES COLLAPSE Ruhr Occupation Doomed to Failure, Observers Say. i Hu I lilt'd -\ | If* I’AKIS. Feb. 12.—Premier Raymond Poincare, because of the failure of his Ruhr policy to produce cash or coal on the reparations account, is riding toward a political fall, judging from all indications. According to the opinion in neutral diplomatic circles In Paris Sunday, the Ruhr occupation is doomed to failure unless some disinterested power offers to mediate the differences between Franco and Germany. If some nation does not Interfere, the government will no longer be able to gloss over its failure which Is certain to bring about the fall of the Poincare ministry. 1. The industrial leaders of the country who believe that the best way to get reparations out of Germany Is to have the good feeling of the people of the former enemy nation. 2. The ardent Nationalists who claim that Poincare lias failed in the Ruhr because he has been too lenient. Poincare’s strength lies, however, m the fact that none of his opponents seems willing to take up tho thorny problem and risk the charge of notipatriotism by opposing the government during a crisis.

BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLO THAI HANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity os the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into tb* blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to serious compli- j cations. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up j the system after colds or the flu. j Money refunded if any cough or cold, I no matter of how long standing, is j not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Cos., Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement.

ROMANCE COMES TO LIGHT ALTER FOUR DISAPPEAR

A double elopement was tho ex planation offered today, by police for tin* liis,appearance of two girls and two youths from their homes Saturday. Miss Bessip An derson. 17. of 424 Spring St., is missing from her home, and Henry Taylor, 19, is missing from his room-

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MISS SHAW

ing house, 4i 7 E. Ohio St. "I guess they are married by this time," declared Mrs. Frank Anderson. "Bessie and Henry have been going together for six months and often said they wanted to get married. I thought she was too young and wanted them to wait a while. I am quite sure they went to Scottsville. Ky. It’s all right, for when they come back my husband I will Wellcome them.” Miss Laura Jane Shaw. 19, of 827 ; Park Ave . and Lewis Edward Kelley. I 22, of 1262 Roosevelt Ave., also ar-j ! gone. A marriage license was issued Sat- ! urday to Lewis Edward Kelley and ! Laura Jane Shaw. r Mir Say “Bayer” and Insist! •OY%\ J j Unless you see the "Bayer Cross” ' on package or on tablets you are not* getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- ; three years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toot hache 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 Salicylicacid.—Advertisei ment. BETTER THAN QUININE 1 C INCH you first took 'wme quinine for • cold” th* j automobile, airplane and radio have been developed —quite a lot of progresa. But yo; still cling to ! quinine, enduring distress to head, ears and stomach, ■ unsightly pimpics and blotches? Catch step with I modern medical discoveries and for quick gentle relief ! from Colds, Grippe, Headache and All Getter l Paws, j j use the fully-tested, successful Aspirm-Combtnatior j Tortured Many Years By Kidneys | "Have had kidney trouble for twelve years," writes H. P. Pinkney, | West Jackson, Miss. “Pains in back, | catches in hips, and getting up too | much at night. But Foley Kidney I Pills relieved my suffering and I feel like anew man.” For Kidney and i Bladder trouble Insist on Foley Kid- ! ney Pills. Sold everywhere.—AdverI tisement. HU )i iK Mi...ii mi aiii.iiiu. DR. BELL'S Quiets Cos; v’h ii Ccids The most stubiK-rn,throat-rasping coughs cai;:ii)t survive a lew doses of Dr. Beil’s —that good old-time ' remedy. There is ense and relief in the very first teaspoonfui of this soothing pine tar boner compound. Dr Bell's heals the raw spot*— loosens, then stops the cougb Pleasant to take I 30c All druggists. CTRcfus? subtiitUtf'TWE-TA'RIiONFY* fnritt on P^BKLL'r

MONDAY, FEB. 12, 1923

Vet Recalls Abe in ’62 “I rubbod elbows with Abraham Lincoln back In ’62,” said David Oliver. 6 N. Gladstone Ave., a Civij War veteran, today, recalling the emancipator's birthday. “I was a cook in the water battery E E. Stephen. One day in April, '62, we received word to make everything shipshape. I shined ap my kitchen and had everything in fine shape We didn't know why we received those orders, but we carried them out to a ‘T.* “While 1 was in the kitchen a party came through. One man struck me as being especially Interesting. He was tall, and wore a dress suit and a plug hat. His trousers were slick and bagged at the knees. It was so narrow in the gallery that I had to stand against the wall to let them through. The tall man touched me as he passed. When the party had gone I asked who the tall man with the piug hat was. It was Lincoln.”

MRS. YOUNG OUT WITH THE FACTS States Tanlac Restored Her After 2 Attacks of Flu and 20 Years of Stomach Trouble. “For twenty years,” said Mrs. Ar minta A. Young, 1210 Harlan St., Indianapolis, Ind.. “I have had stomach ! trouble and frequent attacks of bil- | iousness. My nerves were wrecked ; and I became all run down. This ! was my condition four years ago, j when I had two attacks of Flu that left me in a worse fix than ever. “Then in January, 1922, I had two other attacks of Flu and was unable to get out until March. In addition to , indigestion, I was left with no | strength and a severe bronchial cough. It was only after I started on Tanlac that I began to recover my health and strength. "After taking four bottles of Tanlac my appetite became ravenous, indigestion disappeared and I was again able to do my housework. In October of last year I took two more bottles of Tanlac and since than I have been so strong and well that I can stand any amount of work. Tanlac Is certainly grand.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drugI gists. Over 35 million bottles sold j Adv. GutiCixra Soap Will Eelp You Clear Your Skin • sV*q>, Ointment,Ttlnm, cvcrrwViere. Ss7rf!rs| free of Onticttr* l*fc*racor.* f D*pl I. kk&as. I USERIGGSVO-DEAN FOR PYORRHEA Tou wifi he convinced as many others ere RIGGS -O-DEAN. a massage prescribed by dentists. Why? Because it shows results Take no substitute. KIGGS'-O-DEAN a; your druggists *>r direct bl.oo. KIGGS'-O-mtA.\ CO.. INC.. 1118 Fullerton Ave. Chicago. lU. —Advertisement. Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Mops l host t olds and i< lu Cjuick. Contains Coal Oil, Turpentine. Camphor. Capsicum. Oil Eucalyptus and other valuable Ingredients. Will penetrate thickest sole leather in 3 minutes, goes to affected parts. Quick relief assured. For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago said to be without equal. All druggists.—Advertisement. Slabbed by Neuritis! Many people suffer attacks by this archfiend, commonly called “nerve inflammation. ' The first' warning is usually a sharp stabbing pain, which may “come and go ’ or hurt constantly. You may feel it in the shoulder, neck, forearm, small of the back,, or down the thigh and leg to the heel. Ii $ Is sometimes mistaken for sciatica, rheumatism or nerlagia, which often end in neuritis. No matter where you have nerve pains or what caused them, you can get quick relief without using narcotics or poison. Apply Tysmol over the part that hurts, and the pain wil be gone. Tysmol is absorbed through the pores of the skin It has a soothing, healing effect upon the diseased nerves, gradually helping to restore them to healthy condition Pon’t suffer any longer. Trice SI at Hook Prug Cos., or any reliable druggist. Tysmol Company, M fg. Chemists. 400 Sutter St., San Francisco.—Advertisement. For Golds, Influenza and as a Pr&w®totivQ Take M? Laxative |jßroJVf£ 1 \Gmnines (ablets f TL First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature 30a