Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1923 — Page 2

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NEW GAINS POWER AS RESULT OF FEUD BETWEEN SOLONS

MRS.WIF.MI, LEADER IN DRY’ CAUSE, IS DEAD Widow *of Publisher to Be Buried Saturday Afternoon, Mrs. Frances G. Clark, 77. widow of "William F. Clark, died at her home. 53 W. Twenty-Eighth St., today. foU lowing a brief illness. She had lived in Indianapolis thirty-two years. Mrs. Clark became actively interested in prohibition work in ISS4. Her husband, from that date until his death, published prohibition newspapers. She was an active worker in the Central Union of the W. C. T. 11. For many years she was a member cf the First Presbyterian Church, but in recent years belonged to the Grace Presbyterian Church. Bom in Pennsylvania She was bom In Mercer, Pa., and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ttezlep "Williamson. She married William F. Clark of Mercer in 13R4. at Milwaukee. They lived in Huron County, Michigan, where Mr. Clark published the Huron County News. In 1887 they moved to Bluffton. Ind., where Mr. Clark published the Bluffton Daily Bugle. In IS9I they moved to Indianapolis, and Mr. Clark published the Patriot Phalanx. Mrs. Clark was for a number of years proprietor of the White Ribbon House, a hotel on the present location of the Board of Trade building. In 1914 Mr. and Mrs. Clark celebrated their golden wedding, and a little more than a year later Mr. Clark died. The widow made her home at West Baden for a brief time following his b-ath. She was the mother of Severn children, three of whom live here. They are Edward W. Clark, 37 W. Thirtieth St., publisher of The Spectator: Mrs. Mary Brown. 53 W. Twenty-Eighth St., and Hezlep W. Clark, 5436 E. Twenty-Sixth St., police reporter on The Times. She is also survived by three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

l.l>: of Family Mrs. Clark was the last of a family of three sisters and three brothers. One of her brothers was the late James Cass Williamson of Sidney, Australia, prominent in the theatrical business. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Grace Presbyterian Church, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. STAND ON* BILUSMODIFIED Administration Changes Front on Filibuster Threat. Bp United Press WASHINGTON*. Feb. 15—Threat by certain members of Congress to defeat the Army bill unless President Harding disavowed his intention of curtailing expenditures authorized it, resulted today in lire administration changing its attitude. Th President had let it be known that of the ¥56.000,000 the bill protides for rivers and harbors, only ¥27,000,000 —the amount fixed by the budget bureau—be spent. Then Congressman who wanted to spend the full amount announced they would filibuster against the bill unless the President agreed not to interfere with the expenditure. Such a filibuster would beat the bill and leave the War Department without funds.

WITNESS TELLS OF BOY’S DEATH Says Cop Tried to Make Beyle Walk. “Aw, get up! You ain't hurt,” eitiler Patrolman Albers pr Daily, Involved in the fatal shooting of Russell Beyle, 16, of 4330 Boulevard PL, said to the boy. it was testified by Miss Rose Mumford, 4232 Sunset Ave., in the coroner’s Inquest. Then, Miss Mumford testified, the trolicemen jerked the youth to his feet and tried to make him stand. When he crumpled again he was carried into the Mutual Service Association Home, 4233 Sunset Ave., the house where Beyle was said to have been -- -7“-- through the windows when shot by one of the two patrolmen. An ambulance came half an hour later. It was said. The witness testified she heard three shots, then a fourth. I-iater came a fifth, followed Immediately by a gast> ing groan "Oh” just outside her bedroom window. Asked if the women in the home were in the habit of retiring without drawing the curtains she replied: "Yes, sir. This boy is only one of many I have seen stand there and watch the ladies." $50,000 Residence Burns Hu United Pres* LA FORTH, Ind.. Feb. 16. —The beautiful country residence 'of Mrs. R. A_ Fouts, valued at $50,000 and located at the Summit, said to be the highest point in the State of Indiana, was totally destroyed by fire this morning. The blaze was believed to started in the basement. Bams were also destroyed, Increasing the estimated loss to $60,000. \

Active Prohibition Worker Succumbs

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MRS. FRANCES G. CLARK MEASURE LIFTING BAN ON GERMAN GOES TO SENATE House Votes 63-28 to Reinstate Language in High Schools, Indications pointed today to the lifting of the ban against reaching German in grade and high schools. Tire Senate had lrefore it a bll passed by the House Wednesday afternoon to permit this in high schools. The bill was passed. 63-2S, after a short argument. John W. Kitch of sered an amendment to prevent teaching any modern foreign language in high schols, but it was tabled on motion of Floyd c. Miller. Discrin’'nation Charged Waldemar E. Eikhoff of Ft. Wayne, author of the bill, declared the provision of the present preventing the teaching of German while teaching of other foreign languages is permitted is rank discrimination against some American citizens. Earle M. Myers of Fountain County, moved that consideration be indefinitely postponed, but this motion was tabled on motion of Edgar A. Perkins. Indianapolis, 61 to 27. Banned in 1919 A similar biil lifting t.h,- liar, on C-ermar. in grade schools is pending. German was banned in the schools it. ,919 by almost unanimous vote in the ttv* Houses. Two years ago an ansTrcce:sfu! effort was made to lift the ban. Miner Who Lived While Mates Died

George Kandal lived to tell the s story of the Dawson iN. M.) mine j blast horror. Picture shows Kandal a few minutes after being rescued following sixteen hours’ imprisonment, -Only two survived of 120 who were trapped. EXEMPTION MOVE FAILS Lambert Bill Affecting Liability Act Postponed. Efforts to exempt, the farmer and independent contractor from provisions of the emnioyers’ liability act failed in the Senate with indefinite postponement of Senator Lambert's bill on third reading. Following a short debate when the measure was made special order of business, a motion of Senator Hodges that further consideration, of the bill be postponed was carried. 21-14. RITE CLASSES COM3INED Three Hundred (o TaJ.e Degree at 4 (invocation Here. A class of more than 300 will take the Scottish Rite degree at the fiftyeighth annual convocation and reunion of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite. Valley of Indianapolis, March 20-23. Both the sprang and State classes have been combined as no city class will be taken through the degree this spring. A ceremonial by Murat temple, Mystic Shrine, will be held March 24. Incorporat f on M amed A bill legalizing Incorporation of the town of Ravenswood, Marion County, was introduced in the House today by Representative Stelhorn of Indianapolis

CITY OPENS ARMS

TO 21 LEADERS OF SHRINE LODGE Potentates of North America Mix Business and Fun at Meeting, Directors of the Shrine Association of North America, in Indianapolis on \ “serious fun,” opened a three-da; I meeting in the Murat Temple. Mon than 250 delegates and visitors, repiv seating 101 of the 154 Shrines, were ; registered at headquarters in the Sev ; erin this morning. Real Hoosier hospitality is mat king j the- visit of the prominent Nobles. Machines arc at their disposal for the ! entire visit. "Weezers,” the Arabian name for the Murat's hospitality com mu tee, are constantly in attendance, j Governor Warren T. McCray officially welcomed the Nobles at 10 la. m. today at the Murat Temple, j Elmer F. Gay. past potentate of Mu ! rat Temple, and Lou is J. Buddenbaum, | present potentate, spoke. Response j was made by Harvey W. Cole, Sali adin Temple, Grand Rapids Mich. Following a luncheon in the temI pie today, business sessions were i scheduled, < 'hanges in “entertaini ment" of candi.lates were to be considered. Tonight, following a theater party 1 at Keith's, Nobles will gather at 1J:45 to see local Shriners stage “Midnight in Indiana.” * Business sessions will be held Fri--1 day. In the evening Louis G. Bud- : denbaum. Murat potentate, will give a banquet in honor of the visitors. Special music by the Murat orchestra is planned. Later, the Murat Arab Patrol will drill before the Nobles. At the close, the “Priests of Isis" will be exemplified. Business sessions will close ijatur day with the selection of the 1924 meeting place. Oklahoma City is a strong bidder. Officers of the National Association are: Harvey W. Cole. Saladin temple. Grand Rapids. Mich., president; W. D. MacGregor, Mocha temple, London, Ontario. Canada, first vice president; Forre3t U Fisher, Osman*temple, St. Paul. Minn., second vice president; Ik>uis C. Fischer, Omar temple. Charleston. S. C., secretary-treasurer.

ELLIOTT GALLS 25 BRIDGESISAFE’ City Plans to Replace Eight Weak Structures, Twenty five bridges in Indianspolis are dangerous and not capable of meeting traffic conditions. John L. Elliott, city engineer, said today. Plans for eight new bridges have be-vi drawn. They will cost approxi mntely ¥175.000. The new concrete structures will repie, * old bridges at Michigan St.. Chrrchjnan Ave.. Linden St., and Raymond St., over Pleasant Run: two in Garfield park over Bean Creek; one in Brookside park over Pogues Run and one on Jefferson Ave., oyer Fogues Run. Bridges at Madison Ave., Meridian St.. Shelby St., and Keystone Ave., over Pleasant Run. are dangerous, Elliott said. No estimate of cost of repairing has been made. CHEST AWAITS COUNCIL ACTION ON DOG POUND Policy Toward Humane Society Depends on Vote. Action of the city council on the pending appropriation for a dog pound will determine the financial policy of the Community Chest in dealing with the Indianapolis Humane Society, Homer W. Horst, Chest executive secretary. said today. It was said at a meeting of the society that owing to the city's failure to renew appropriation, the society is facing a deficit. Care of animals has been financed, largely in the form of memberships, contributions through the Chest and city funds. The society hopes to get an increased appropriation from the Chest by anew budget now being prepared, Mrs. Dotha Lantz, president, said. STOMACH “QUEER” GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION 111 X • Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief!

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Position in Indiana Stronger, WhHe Watson Loses Grip on State Delegation, According to Observers in Washington, By JOHN CARSON Times Staff Correspondent VI WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Ominous notes have been sounded ▼ ▼ here for Senator Janies E. Watson of Indiana as letters and telegrams from Indiana pour in to urge President Harding to appoint Senator Harry S, New to the Cabinet. It is the aftermath of the New-XVood row which is feared by the Indiana members of the House because, regardless that silence prevails, New’s friends know that Watson was grieved by Wood’s action and the NewWatson feud is intensified.

Man Killed Despite Conductor’s Effort

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SAMUEL BAIN \V R. Christy, 45 N. Beville Ave., conductor on a Big Four switch train, risked his life in a vain attempt to drag Samuel Bain. 71, of 2008 W. New York St., from in front of cars at the Belmont Ave. Big Four crossing today. OPTIMISM CALLED BUSINESS ASSET Editor Addresses Traffic Club at Annual Dinner. “Optimism is one of the most important assets in making a success in business," asserted F. D. Van Anvburg of New York, editor of the Silent Partner magazine, In an address on “How to Fail" at the thirteenth annual dinner of the Traffic Club at the Claypool. Van Arnhurgh pointed out that if a man was not loyal, honest and ambitious he had no right to start in business, for he always would fail. James G. Thomas, president, welcomed members of the Louisville Traffic Club, who were guests. Albert Stump, attorney, was toastmaster. During the evening President Thomas sang in two duets with Miss Jessamin* Barkley, soprano Charles Soldanl, t'-nor, accompanied by Cyrilla Humes, pianist, Margaret .-'eegrniUer. violinist and Luba 'Willhit*'. cellist, sang. FORBES QUIT JOB . El WEEKS AGO Watson Says Veterans’ Bureau Head Has Resigned, B;/ United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—C01. C. R. Forbes, director of the veterans bureau, placed his resignation in President Harding’s hands before he left for Europe two weeks ago, Senator James Watson of Indiana, said, today. President Harding has in mind as possible successor to Forties “three men who served in the trenches," one of whom lie will eventually designate, Watson said. GOITRE CAUSES Sleeplesiiesssi< linking and Smothering. Marion Lady Tells of Relief ' Mrs. A. W. Bostick, 881 York St., Ma.rion, Ohio says she will tell or write how her goitre and troublesome symptoms was relieved by SorbolQuadrtiple. a. colorless liniment. Get more lnfomiation from Sorbol Company. Mechaniosburg, Ohio. Sold by all drug stores. Locally at the Hook Drug Company.—Advertisement..

SUFFERED WITH TETTERJN HEAD And Face. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. “ I suffered with tettei from sbrly childhood It broke out in great spots on my head and face Ths itching and burning were so severe that I scratched and irritated the affected parts until they would bleed. In the summer time 1 could hardly bear it. My hair became very dry and broke off. “ I tried many remedies but they did not give any relief I began using Cuticurs Soap and Ointment and in three months I was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs Mary Hicks 2218 E 38th St. Cleveland. Ohio July 20 1922 Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Sample £aob Free n\ JMe.ll. Addreea: “CuticuraL%baratarlei. Dept. H, Val<Ufl 4*. Mail." Sold where. Soap 26c. Ointment 26 and6oe. Talcum26c. BW Cuticura Soap shave* without muff.

i As outlined by the Indiana politicians the following are the results of Wood’s attack on New’s possible appointment: New still has treniendpus strength with Republican leaders in Indiana and probably his position in the party has been helped. Watson Not So Strong Support given New since Wood’s attack will encourage him and will show the President that Watson is not as s'rcng in Indiana us lias been believed. New, already at odds with Watson, will not have his anger softened by the attack. That is why the Wood attack has been closed here us a tremendous bomerang against Watson. it has brought t<> focus a situation which has been kept under cover since the November election because of the very evident desire of both New and Watson to appear friendly. It augurs now, the Indiana politicians insist, for an unending struggle in Indiana for eontrol of the Indiana machine and, with Senator New in the Cabinet, the task of Senator Watson will not be easy. New Will Not Talk New will not talk to newspaper men about the situation. It is known that he has hundreds of letters and telegrams from prominent Republicans in the State. It is known that he is happy over the action of the Republicans in the State Senate. In other words, if he doubted his strength in the party, the doubt is now resolved in his favor. “With New's friends constantly preaching that Watson was not angered by Wood's attack and with Watson saying nothing, light is in the air. Regardless of how mtirli the Hoosic-s may enjoy Watson's presidential ambitions, he is taken seriously here. Watson’s aspiration to Republican leadership in the Senate lias caused resentment. Watson tells his Indiana \istors hero that he TV II not be a candidate for the Senate again. Will New b*' able to forget all this when Watson’s budding ambitions pet to the point where a slight frost will nip them? No one here thinks so. The Indiana members of the House resented the open quarrel which Representative Wood precipitated. They did not want to be dragged into a fight, but as Republicans they could not sit hv and have it implied that they were more friendly to Watson than they were to New Harding’s Hand Forced New had religiously kept his name away from the President He had controlled his friends and prevented them from putting him forward for a Cabinet job But the Wood tow and th- 1 reaction was so strong for New that the President had to take note of it. If he wanted for an excuse to appoint New. tit • letters and tele grams gave it to him. Arid now New is pushed back into politics again with an interest in the Indiana situation and with his friends preaching denunciation of Senntor James E. Watson. Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers, don’t let colds get underway; at the first cough or sniffle rub Musterole on the throat and chest. Musterole is a pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the g6od old-fashioned mustard plaster in a gentler way, without the blister. Keep a jar handy for all emergencies, it may prevent pneumonia in your home. 35 & 65c in jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. Better Than A Mustard Plaster

Advertisement. Gas on Stomach Won t Let You Sleep Gas often presses on heart and other organs, causing a restless, nervous feeling which prevents sleep. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, expels gas and re lieves pressure almost INSTANTLY, inducing restful sleep. Adlerika often removes surprising old matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel which poisoned stomach and caused gas. EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. H. .1. Huder, druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania Sts.— Advertisement. Are You An Ailing Woman? Here Is Most Vital and Important Advice. South Bend, Ind.—“l was in very poor health with a complication of ailments brought on by inward weakness, when by children were small, and it was Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription that restored me to health after all other doctoring had failed. I have recommended this medicine to many ailing women and I have never had one come back to me and complain that the Favorite prescription had not helped her. But many times I have heard them say. ‘Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best medicine I have ever taken.''"—Mrs. Jennie Dickerhoff, 91 T Stanfield St. Tiie use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre j scription has made many women happy by making them healthy. Get it | at once from your nearest druggist, ia I either liquid or tablet form, or send | 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free med- ' ical advice, —Advertisement.

Denies “Petting” Parties

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LOIS ALBRIGHT. 16-YE.VR OLD ELWOOD (IND.) HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT, DENIED CHARGES OF "PETTING PARTIES" MADE IN COURT AT ANDERSON. IND., RECENTLY BY FORREST lIAMPTTON. 19, INVOLVING HER FATHER, THE REV. FRANK ALBRIGHT, HER MOTHER. TWO SISTERS AND HERSELF. THE CHARGES A!,So WERE DENIED BY THE OTHER DEFENDANTS.

WOMAN lEACHER FINED IN CRASH Grand Jury to investigate Further Charges, A fine of SSO an costs was imposed on Miss Frances Ixitgshore, 2716 Fhriver Ave., teacher at Technical High School, on a charge of assault and battery in city court. She bound to the grand jury’ for investigation of charges of failure to stop after an accident. .Miss Jjongshore was arrested Jan. 27, after driven by her ran through a safety zone and struex Miss Florence Newhouse and Miss Ruby Ertel. both of 5438 Lowell Ave., police said. Witnesses testified they took the number of the car when it failed to stop until 100 feet from the accident, and said Miss Longshore did not return to the scene. Miss Longshore testified that she became frightened end went to seek advice. Her lawyer asked t lie court to remember she was not Cam liar with the manger in which accidents are investigated and hesitated to enter the crowd. "The law will take its course," said Judge Wilmeth. “We will consider

; Dr. BELLS I Pine-Tar Honey

Eases Coughs -Breaks Colds 30c buys a bottle of this genuine tvrup of pine-tar and honey at any drug store. It quickly loosen* phiegm, soothes dry, irritated throats and makes breathing easy. feerish condition is relieved, coughing stop* and colds are broken up. Harmless ingredients and pleasing taste make it the ideal syrup for children us well as adult*. substitute PINE-TAli HONEY* Insist on Pti.BELL'S.

CHANGE OF LIFE LOSES TERRORS For Women who Rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Greenville. Pa. icine through the Change of Life and

it did wonders for me. I was down in bed when I started to take it and weighed 95 pounds. F had hot flashes and was so nervous and weak that everything would get black and I could not see. I would sit and cry and did not know what I

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was crying for. Since I have been taking Lydia E. Pmkham’a Vegetable Compound I feel younger than I did ten years and my friends all tell me I look younger, and I owe it all to the Vegetable Compound. I do all my housework, for a family of seven now. I will be glad to answer any woman who writes me in regard to my case.”— Mrs. John Myers, 55 Union St.. Greenville, Pa. Many letters similar to this have been published, testifying to the merit of Lydia E, Pinkhanvs Vegetable Compound. They ate sincere expressions from women who describe as best they can their feelings before and after taking this well-known medicine.

I those acts, but also that two women were killed last December in a similaV manner." "Detective” Pays $lO Displaying a graduation certificate ! and a badge from a detective corre- ; spondence school at St. Louis, Wil- | liam Lucky, colored; 1128 E. Sixi teenth St., tried to explian why he had a right to draw a gun, which he said made other colored people jealous. He was fined ¥lO and costs by City Judge Wilmeth.

iOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES STARTLING OFFER TO CATARRH SUFFERERS Found Treatment Which Healed Hi# Own Catarrh and Now Offers To Send It Free To Sufferers Anywhere Dr. W. O. Coffee, Suite 11S5, St. James Hotel Bldg., Davenport. lowa, one of the most widely known physicians and surgeons in the central west, announces that he found a treatment which completely healed him of catarrh in the head and nose, deafness and head noises, after many years of suffering. He then gave the treatment to a number of other sufferers and they state that they also were completely healed. The Doctor is so proud of his achievement and so confident that his treatment will bring other sufferers the same freedom it gave him, that he is offering to send a 10 days' supply absoblntely free to any reader of this paper who writes him. Dr. Coffee has specialized on eye, ear, nose and throat diseases for more than thirty-five years and is honored and respected by countless thousands. If you suffer from nose, head or throat catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, send him your name and address today.—Advertisement.

ment for pain is 5-grain Su-thol tablets. They contain no acetanilide or opiates. Quick relief is afforded. • * * Mrs. L. Li writes: “I am informed that I have kidney trouble and that it may be approaching a serious stage. What would you prescribe?’’ Answer: If your symptoms are the usual ones, such as puffs under the eyes, swelling ankles; scant, copious or foulsmelling urine, accompanied by headaches. pains, depression, fever, chills, etc.. I would advise the immediate use of -Bnlrawort tablets. * * • Bertie L. asks: “What remedy can you recommend to reduce obesity safely? I wa.it to reduce about thirty pounds.” Answor: 1 rely on 5-grain Arboline tablets as being the most effective and convenient treatment to reduce abnormal fat. Druggists supply this in sealed tubes with complete directions. - • * Pimples writes: “Please tell me what to take to get rid of pimples, boils and bad blood. I know I need a constipation remedy.” .•Answer: It is probably neglect of constipation that has made your blood bad'. Begin a thorough treatment of 3grain Sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tablets). Continue for several months. • * * K. A. asks: “My hair is too offy and m.v scalp Itches with dandruff, and of laie il is i -o too much. What Is a good treatment?” Answer: Obtain plain yellow Minyol from your dm-gist In 4-oz. jars and apply as per tli • tiuus. This na. and invigorates the hair and scalp. DanI druff and Itching are at once relieved. I “Bertha’’ says: “Soraa time ago I contracted a very severe sold and cough.

THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1923

OFFICER FORCED TO QUIT JOB IN AW SCANDAL General ‘Cronkhite Appeals Direct to President Harding, Protesting Action, Bit Unite (1 Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—A sensation has been caused in military circles here by the forced retirement from the Army of Major General Adalbert Cronkhite, formerly in command of the 3d Corps Area. Cronkhite, whose son. Major Alex ander P. Cronkhite, is alleged to have been murdered near Camp Lewis, in 1918, has written a strong letter of protest direct to President Harding, it was learned here today. Ever since his son’s death the general has been conducting a vigorous campaigif to force the prosecution of those guilty of the crime . Charges of Cronkhite that his efforts have been hampered by high officials here were believed to have been the cause of his involuntary retirement.

To know fy How good a cigarette /y really can be made/y you must try a—/ / iftsciH V.STRIKE/J %\r | G A R ETTE/y CasW

Relieved of Catarrh Due to La Grippe

Thanks To PE-RU-NA

Mrs. Laura Berberick, over 70 years of age, 1205 Willow Ave., Hoboken, N. j., writes: “A severe attack of Grippe left me with a hoarseness and slime in the head and throat. 1 had chronic catarrh. It grew: worse. I could not lie down or sleep at night. I was aJwava bothered by the slime, pain in tho back and a terrible headache every morning. Finally I bought a b<sttle of Pe-ru-na which was of great benefit. It gave me blood and strength. J have no pains in head or back, nor noises in the head. The slime has gone and I can sleep. My weight has increased. I am cheerful and happy, thanks to Pe-ru-na, which I shall always keep in the house and recommend to my friends.” For every form of catarrh Pe-ru-na meets the need. Coughs, Colds, Nasal Catarrh, Indigestion, Bowel disorders are all forms of catarrh. Buy ft any where in tablet or liquid form. —Advertisement. -

—Advertisement—--7KePOCTOR’<§ Z>r. lety/s 3a/cer

I have tried many remedies, but they do not seem to help me at all. I wish you would advise me what to do." Answer: What yon need is a laxative cough syrup, one that will drive the cold from your system. Get a 2Vi-oz. package of concentrated essence Mentho-Laxene and make according to directions on the bottle. Take a teaspoonful every hour or two or until your cold is better. Tbli will relieve in a few hours. * • • Henry writes: “Perhaps ‘you car prescribe for rne as T am at a loss to understand my condition. For the pasl year have suffered extreme nervousness trembling, and extremities are cold. Have poor appetite, am weak, listless and nc ambition to work or seek recreation. Am tired all the time and in no sense the strong, capable man I was a few years ago.” Answer: A powerful rejuvenating anti-anemic medicine should revive the dormant, sluggish condition and put new ambition and energy into your blood and nerves. Obtain Cadomene tablets in sealed tubes, take as per directions. • • “Miss Celia" writes: “I suffer with my stomach and have to live on a very limited diet. Please prescribe something so that I cgn digest food and overcome this nausea and distress.’’ \n'ver: Tablets Triopeptine, you will find most effective if regularly used for several weeks. • • • “Tom K.” wTltea: "I have been unable to work for some weeks on account of rheumatism. What would you ad —: sc ? Answer: Take the following and I am sure you will soon be back at your work again. Have mixed the following and take a teaspoonful at mealtimes and at bedtime: lodide of Potassium, 2 drams; Sodium Salicylate, 4 drams; win* of Colchicum, b- ounce: comp, essence of Cardiol. I oz.~: fluid Balmwbrt, 1 oi., and Laetated Pepsin, ad. q. t s., 8 oa. Note: Dr. 1/ewis Raker gives advice free and offers his valuable book on health and beauty to anyone sending •elfaddressed stamped envelope. The modi cines he recommends are obtainable from retail and wholesale- druggists. Address ; Or. Lewis Baker, College Bldg., College'iwood Sts., Dayton, Ohio. —Advertlsent.

“D r # a dful’’ writes: “I am a woman aged 40. and suffer dreadfully each month with heada c h e and other severe pains. Is there any relief to be had?” Answer: The latest and best treat-