Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1923 — Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 6, J 923

TRIO, CONVICTED IN GAMING CASE, READY TO APPEAL Colored Politicians Prepare Fight on Fines and SixMonth Terms, An appeal and motion for anew trial for Archie (Joker) Young, Harry (Goosie) Lee and John Neeley, colored political workers, who were found guilty late Monday of operating a gambling house at 522 Indiana Ave., by a Jury in Criminal Court, will be acted upon Wednesday. The Jury recommended the maximum penalty—ssoo tine and six months on the Indiana State Farm. Special Judge Harry O. Chamberlin deferred sentence until Wednesday. Prosecuting Attorney William P. Evans expressed belief there was no reason for deferring sentence. The three men were arrested in raids on avenue resorts. Evans characterized places of the nature of the one alleged to have been run by the three men as ‘’schools for crime.”

Sheba Skirt, See More By United ,Y< ’ * CHICAGO. March 6. —The girls are giving the spring breezes a chance. The “Sheba skirt” is the last word in spring fashion —and ventilation. This and much more was revealed when Chicago girls wore them on the streets and to work for the first time. It goes startlingly well witji the roU-your-own habit. Without becoming too technical it may be said the “sheba skirt” replaces a seam with a slit of eighteen Inches or more on one side and that under proper conditions, atmospheric or o'herwise. much more may he seen by the careful observer than was ever seen before.

RICKENBACKER IS WORTH MILLION TO BUSINESS Insurance Companies Refuse to Insure Him Cnless He Quits Flying. By Vn ited Pres* DETROIT. March 6.—Business may clip the wings of Capt. Eddie V. Rickenbacker, America's be st known flier, it became kfiown here today. Insurance companies refuse to insure the ace unless he gives up flying. But Rickenbacker is sincere about living and does not want to give it up. His associates in the auto business insist he is worth $1,000,000 to his company and that he be protected to that amount. HAIG AND HAIG ‘ARE GONE FOREVER’ Hoys Who Made Fincli Dottle Famous Quitting Game. By United Xetcfi LONDON. March 6.—Haig & Haig, Ltd., the boys who made the pinch bottle famous, are going out of business. it is understood that the famous distillers have started voluntary liquidation in view of closing their business. The lack of demand for supertine whisky is said to be the reason. BROTHERLY LOVE ACT LOSES MAN $2,800 “Dead” Man Claims Inheritance left by Father. By United Xetrx HARRISBURG. Pa.. March 6. Real brotherly love came to the fore Monday in the Dauphin County Court when Joseph Elliott, “dead” these lif teen years, walked in to claim a 52.500 bequest left by his father. Elliott needed someone to take an oath that he was really alive. His brother did the necessary. And lost his chance at the $2,500. FIRM SUED FOR $25,000 Bedford Stone and Construction Company Seeks to Recover I.oan. The Bedford Stone and Construction Company has filed suit in Superior Court to recover $25,000, alleged to have been loaned to the Medical Arts Realty Company. According to the complaint, the money was loaned to the realty company after It contracted with the construction company for a seventeen-story building at Massachusetts Ave. and Ohio St. Co-defendants are Albert E. Sterne, Horace E. Kinney, Thomas J. Beasley. Joseph F. Beek. Edward R. Kibler, Carl H. McCaskey, Edward L. Donohue, L. Steffen. S. J. Copeland and Bertram R. Quinn. All except Quinn and Beek are incorporators. The firm was capitalized at $1,100,000. Because stock was not subscribed, plans for the building were abandoned, the plaintiff says. CIVIC CLUBS HONOR NEW Will Send Representatives <o Luncheon Wednesday. eon in honor of Postmaster General politicall organizations in the city have been invited to attend a luncheon n honor of Postmaster General Harry S. New at the Columbia Club Wednesday at 11:30 a. m. Senator Samuel M. Ralston, New’s successor In the Senate, will be a guest of honor. A parade from the Union Station to the cluh will start Immediately after the arrival of New at 11:12. The Optimists' Club will be host to New. Robert H. Bryson, postmaster, and executive heads of the Indianapolis postoffice at a luncheon at the Ciaypoo! Friday.

Sanderson Wins Title of ‘Sweet Lady,’ Janet Is a Dear; Thurston Pleases

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN J ULIA SANDERSON is the “Sweet Lady” of song. “Sweet Lady” is the title of cne of the most pleasing of all the songs in the tuneful “Tangerine.” Frank Crumit. one of the authors of the song, sings “Sweet Lady” with Miss Sanderson in the second act of “Tangerine.” Here is a haunting melody, and its beauty is inpersonality of Miss , • ' u’AA * Sanderson. Here Is a woman who - . ::j puts not only her \ 1 voice into a song i but even her eyes. . fc-jP“4|r * aTsJ When Miss San- • Tk.' <sjp derson “looks” the melody of “Sweet Lady,” well, the world isn’t sale for anything else. She just owns the whole world. Miss Sanderson is one JULIA of the very few SANDERSON on the stage today who sells her personality all the time. She is lovely to see. She is beautiful In song and splendid in dance. It is the Julia Sanderson way. And what a wonderful way it is. Miss Sanderson has another winner in “Listen to Me.” Again a haunting success with the aid of Frank Crumit. It is in the first scene in the alimony Jail in New York that Miss Sanderson breezes into one's heart by singing and dancing “Love Is a Business. In this number she has the assistance of Mr. Crumit, George Spelvin, Harry Puck. John Kane and Hobart Cavanaugh. and what a great crew these men are. This young Kane person has enough personality to hold up any show. He can dance and has a way about him that is as refreshing as a shower in the summer time. I could “rave" over all the others, because they deserve it. I must not forget to tell you about Ruelah Person as Noa, the cx wife of “King’’ Joe Perkins on the Island of Tangerine. Noa might have been Lady Noah if she had lived years ago. Her costume at times reminds one of ancient history. She possesses a re markable voice. Her solo in the first act stopped the show. And Now for Lalnr Asa Graduate of Ludlow “Tangerine” would be a success if it didn’t have such a remarkable cast as revealed at the Murat bust night, but with the cast, this light musical comedy satire jumps into the front row of entertainment. It tells the story of Joe Perkins, who escaping from the alimony ward of Ludlow prison, New York, landed on an island in the South Seas. He became a king with eight shredded wheat dressed wives. The wives did all the work on the island. On this island arrives the inmates of the jail who are Introduced In the firs' act. The ex wives arrive on the island. After a merry, merry time the eight little wives revolt and "King” Perkins turns out to be only a servant. Frank Lalor is “King” Perkins. His dress is a compromise between a dress suit and a shredded wheat skirt. The King holds . to. court vi nd e r a A green umbrella. * JHt. When the elgh- • A** 1 little wives revolt. *%■ y ; “King” Perkins alTANARUS& lows that he Is as Jk, useful around his V ■.<* Jlpgß home as a glass \ MM eye is against a 4t 'aHP keyhole. Just be;&t mPB for o the final curtain falls, the M ** “King." releases a Jr JF black cat and tells fr >" " the animal to go out and keep his FRANK date. is a LATjOR great comic. He even looks funny and he knows how to got every ounce of fun out of a comedy situation. He knows his job. Can a mere writer of the theater say more? I must not forget the singing of the Tangerine Police Force. Here Is a quartette that is a quartette. They sing the old time songs. The result is a panic. Gloria Dawn, Rebekah Cauble (the dancing partner of John Kane) and Elsie Young do their part in making this show a success. “Tangerine" is a show that one really happy. A n n ar capacity house greeted this one at the Murat last night. Indications are that it will sell out several times before the last performance Wednesday night. “Tangerine” will give every one a hundred cents worth of fun on every dollar spent. At the Murat Tuesday night. Wednesday afternoon and night. -!- -I- -IMeet a New Personality, Janet of France Is Iler Name Want you to meet Janet of Franco. She walked on the stage of Keith’s yesterday afternoon. Smiled, talked and sang in broken French. Janet is making her first trip to Indianapolis. She did a really wonderful thing yesterday. The applause was so prolonged (honest applause not manufactured) that she was forced to give two curtain talks -of appreciation. That has never been done before In my experience of covering the local Keith house. And why shouldn t this gay little woman win? She is beautiful. She knows how to put continental atmosphere in a song. She turns the English language Into a lovely mess. In her delightful adventure into personality. Miss Janet has the services of Charles W. Harap. Janet brings great beauty and talent to the vaudeville stage. She deserves her success. William Halligan In “Highlowbrow” presents anew idea in the sketch line. With the aid of Marlon Day, George Spelvin and William Crowley, Halligan presents three little playlets in the time that it generally requires to present just one. The comedy situations are bright. Nicely mounted and presented. Gus Fowler Is announced as the “Watch King.” He took fourteen alarm clocks out of a silk hat- Never have I seen so many watches and clocks on the stage at one time. He might he called the watch magician. A real novelty. Chief Caupolican, an Indian baritone, has been coming to Keith’s for years. He is still an easy winner. A1 Herman, blackface, scores

his complete triumph. His material is clean and it sparkles. He knows how to deliver. The closing act is called an “Artistic Treat.” It may be artistic, but I failed to see the treat. A regulation posing act. Miller and Capman sing and dance in an act called “Just a Little Different.” R. and W. Roberts open the show. I missed this act. This week's show at Keith’s stacks up as good and at times really fine entertainment. -I- -I- -!- Thurston Again Proves He Is tiie Greatest Magician “James, I’m sure you have magic power. Won’t you command the card to rise?” In this way Thurston, the master magician, the master showman, wins the confidence of the youngsters in the audience and soon has a number of them coming up on the stage for one thing and another. One bright little boy, about 4 or 5 years of age, ventured upon the stage and was greatly disappointed when a pigeon was changed into a rabbit. He refused to have anything to do with the magician after that. Thurston is as much a showman as ever. He sails his “good luck" cards into the audience with a deft hand, scores of people respond to his invitation to come up on the stage and touch the mystic love ring, which is supposed to make your wish come true. He is*at English's all week. He still has many mystifying stunts with birds, chickens and ducks, also many card illusions. Among his more baffling feats are “The Levitation of Princess Karnac," “The Miracle,” “The Boy and the Lion,” “The Vampire,” “Sawing a Woman," “Do Spirits Return,” “The Flight of Time,” “The Blue Box of Mystery,” "Music Masters.” “Ramoses' Magic Columns,” “Upside Down,” “The Triple Mystery," and the “Mystery of the Water Fountains." What Krelsler means to the musical world, .Tack Dempsey to tho boxing game. John Barrymore to the dra matin field, so Thurston ranks In the magic world—champion of them all. He is more reckless this year than ever before, but if anything, it adds to his showmanship. Whatever else may he said of his performance, first of all it is real entertainment, a great treat for the “youngsters" from G to GO or 90. (By the Observer.)

It Is Clown Week at the Palace This Week There are many unusual things happening on the stage of the Palace this week. It is allowed because it is Clown Week. Most of lb*- clowning takes place in an after-piece, but the clowning starts at the close of the act of Bernivici Brothers. The brothers are exceptional violinsists, and the act Is beautifully staged. One of the scenes is laid in Venice with a gondola. This act has class and refinement. When reviewed. Duvall and Symonds carried their domestic quarrel scene Into this act. It went over well. This is clowning. Duvall and Symonds engage in some lengthy conversation about their relatives. The girl re be lis against the man saying terrible things about her father. The man objects to father because the oid gentleman holds on to a ftve-dollar bill so long that he rubs the figures off. Thre is one art on the current Palace bill which Is pleasing because of its novelty It Is called “The Girl From Toyland.” A giant make-believe clown Is used. The “clown” with long arms holds a revolving ball. The bail opens and a woman Is revealed com fortably seated. The ball swings over the orchestra pit. as she sings. She then distributes “Christmas presents" to the lucky ones on the front row. The children will like this act as the toys come to life. Taylor and Bohbc engage In some patter. The man asks a question to the effect: "Why is a Ford like a snake? Because It Is a ‘rattler,’ " he announces In so many words Ned Nestor has the assistance of two women. One Is an eccentric comic, at tlm*s too eccentric. The other woman is dainty and pleasing to the eye. Because of the long running time of this show I missed Billy Hughes and his Lady Friends. The movie feature Is ”The Secrets of Paris.” Clown week has enough material and talent to make It a success at the Palace. -I- -!- -IBort Baker Offers a Gent of a Sketch Bert Baker and hie sketch, “Prevarication" Is well known on the vaudeville stage. This week It Is being revealed at the Lyric. It Is a fine example of speedy “hoakum” which makes tho act a sure winner on any bill. Baker knows his theater and he knows how to make an audience laugh. A real comedy treat. The Four Ortons offer a wire walking act. The comedy element Is well worked out. A real live duck aids one of the men in some good nonsense. Elmore and Esther in “Circus Days” present a wild man of a circus side show. Callahan and Bliss are two eccentric comics. .Splendid. The Avolos play giant xylophones. Their Oriental number is well done. The LeGrohs are announced as European pantomimists. Gualano plays two accordions at one time. He uses his hands on one and his feet on another. The bill Includes an act consisting of a man and two women. I failed to get the name of this act. Pleasing. At the Lyric all week. -I- -!• -iMusica! Comedy and Movies at Rialto The young married woman, whose husband Is never home at night, re-

INSIST! TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE! Demand “Phillips”, the original, genuine Milk of Magnesia, prescribed by physicians since 1873. of Magnesia 25 and 50 cent bottles contain directions

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ceives mash notes from the butcher and the shoemaker. When the husband learns of the letters he decides to stay home and look into things. This just suits the wife, for her greatest wish is to keep the husband home nights. It turns out that the letters were written by two other married men and sent to the wrong address. This all happens in "Three Married Men,” the musical comedy attraction at the Rialto. During the farce a number of songs and dancing bits are worked in. Vaudeville specialties are also introduced. The photoplay feature this week is the latest picture of John Emerson and Anita Loos, called “A Red Hot Romance.” It s an interesting picture. (By Observer.) -I- -!• -I“Jazztime Revue” A( the Broadway At the Broadway this week is “The Jazztime Revue.” When reviewed it was clean and speedy. The comedians get honest laughs. Nate Busby, the blackface comedian, is on his toes every minute and is really clever. Benny Moore, a “wop” comic, is equally as clever. Jimmy Walters the straight man, Is young and full of personality. Burlesque needs more men of his type. Jack Staih does some snappy hoofing. The girls of the show are also up to the mark. ltene Vivian, Ethel Bartlett and Viola Bohlen have the leading roles. The “Jazztime Revue” was the first show of the season at the Broadway and one would never believe that it was tho same show playing there this week. (By the Observer). On (lie Movie Screen Among tho movies on view today are: “The Young Rajah” at tho Circle; “The Toll of the Sea” and "Gimme” at the Ohio; "Robin Hood with Fairbanks at Mister Smith’s and “The Strangers' Banquet” at the Apollo. ANTI-FILIBUSTER BILL COMING NEXT SESSION Wholesale Vocalists in Senate Face Sad Blow. By l nit id Vries PHILADELPHIA. March 6. Wholesale vocalists in tin- Senate face a sad blow. Senator Pepper. Pennsylvania, announced he will introduce an anti-filibuster bill at the next session of Congress. The last filibuster cost Uncle Sam a dozen important bills. not to mention $1,000,000,000 In income tax one of tho bills was aimed to lasso.

ATTEMPT AT PROBE FAILS House Tables Motion to Investigate Standard Oil Aetirities. Attempts to bring about an invest! i gallon of the affairs of the Standard Oil Company in Indiana failed In the House during the last hours of the Assembly. A motion presented by Luke W. Duffev, Indianapolis, wa.-. based on the report of the La. Follette | investigation committee of tho United ; States Senate. Speaker Morgan ruled the resolution for an investic itlon was tabled on me : rlon of Representative G. Remy Blerjy. EASTERN EXPERTS SPEAK Sixth ( lass Tonight In Fire Prevention School at < oleb Mills Hall. Franklin H. Wentworth of Boston, secretary of the National Flro Prevention Association, and Ira G. Hoagland of New York, secretary treasurer of the National Automatic Sprinkler Company will speak on “Fire l’reven t'on Through Adequate Fire Proteoi tlon," at the sixth lecture In the muni ! cl pal fire prevention school tonight at ; Caleb Mills Hall. Motion pictures will be used tn show j modem methods of protecting pnq>ert.v and life. Wentworth and Hoag land were guests of Frank O. Jordan, j secretary of the tire prevention com nilttee of the Chamber of Commerce, : and Firo Chief John J. O'Brien at | luncheon today at tho Columbia Club. PIONEER SETTLER DEAD ; Mrs. Sopha Fleming to Be Buried in Crown Hill. A pioneer colored settler of India, j napolis passed away Sunday In Chi ! c.'t'-'u when Mrs Sophia Fleming, 76, ’mother of Henry Fleming, custodian of the city hall, died. Her funrel will be held at Bethel A. M E., church at ! 2 p. m. Wednesday, with burial in 1 Crown Hill cemetery. Horn In Mississippi. Mrs. nettling was a slave In her younger days. She came to Indianapolis in ISSS and re rnained hero until threo years ago. Six of nine children survive. There | are four daughters and two sons. ENOUGH OF 'GIDDY WHIRL’ High School Girl Returns to Iloaehdale Home. Reconciled to the life of a high school girl, May Braun, 16, was home at Roachdale today. Tho luro of excitement nnd a good Job in the city which would provide her with longed for gowns brought Her to Indianapolis. Two days- work ns Inspector In a chain works disclosed to her that It hardly paid more than enough for life’s necessities. The second day here, when detectives told her that worried parents wanted her to return home she leaped at tho Invitation.

SECRETARIES OF Y. W. MEET HERE Modern Problems of Women Are Discussion Subjects, “The Place of Woman in the Life of Today” was the subject under discussion at the conferences of the general secretaries of the Y. W. C. A. today. Illinois, Kentucky, lowa and Ohio, as well as Indiana, are represented, and the whole purpose of thao discussions is to strive to interpret the thinking of women today and to solve the way in which modern problems should be

Don't use the whip on tired nerves it means trouble When the day’s work is hard, you can’t make it easier with stimulants. Ask any doctor for the facts. You can’t over-draw energy without paying. Coffee contains the nerve-stimulating drug, caffeine. When coffee is used to overcome fatigue, it means whipping the tired nerves into a run. You may seem to get added strength—but there’s a settlement coming for an overdrawn account. Take care! Rest is the cure for fatigue. Health is the equipment for hard tasks. Rest and health are interfered with when nerves are over-stimulated. istaHT .fSsTtm* You’ve seen plenty of proof. How many people do you know who say, “I have to go slow on coffee; it keeps me awake nightsf” How is it in your own case? Have you counted restless night hours alter the evening cup of coffee? Treat your health sensibly that you may meet your task capably. Don’t try to draw strength from overdriven nerves. That way lies weakness. Don’t increase over-work by using stimulants. You are merely postponing and increasing the penalties. Be fair to yourself! For a hot, comforting beverage, drink Postum and let nerves have their natural rest. There’s charm without harm in Postum —a delightful, satisfying cereal beverage; rich, seal-brown in color, delicious in flavor and aroma, and containing nothing that can irritate nerves or disturb health. Postum is safe and enjoyable for every member of the family. Thousands who formerly used coffee or tea, and began to pay the penalties of nervestimulation, now use Postum and praise its comforting goodness. The road to health is a good road for anybody to follow. Your gTocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by tho addition of boiling water. Postum Ceraal (in packages) for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared} made by boiling fully 20 minutes. “There's a Reason ” for Postum Made by Postum Cereal Cos., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan

met. This morning a meeting of board, committee and staff members was held, with Mrs. Fred Hoke, president of the Indianapolis association, presiding. The subjects discussed were qualifications of a good worker, Mrs. L. C. Vanderlip, president of the Elkhart association, and Miss Ida L. Jones, general secretary of the FT. Wayne Y. W. C. A., and city standards, led by Miss Harriet S. Vance, regional city secretary of Chicago. A luneneon was held in Hollenbeck Hall. At the afternoon session today Mrs. H. M. Johnston, president of the Muncie association, presided. Three subjects were taken up—the legislative ; program ,by Miss Mabel Head, executive secretary of the central region; a unified educational program, by Miss Margaret Flennigen, national secretary for general education, and secretarial savings and annuity, by Miss Frances Crittenden, national secretary

in charge of this department of work. This evening at 6 a dinner will be held at the Lincoln for all who are taking

over—calms the nerves—good for ~v digestion too! BEEMANS American Chicle Cos.

To Build Up After Colds Catarrh, Grip, Bad Blood THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR TO PUT ll®, YOUR HOUSE IN ORDER TF YOU’RE rim down, fO AJw grip, colds, catarrh follow. W# . ‘ ' JP| W It’s time to take Dr. Pierce’s Jjli \ C. fC Golden Medical Discovery, j out, with rich pure blood full of vital force. It. removes the condition which allows catarrh to take hold. It will clear the skin; pimples, rash, blotches will dry up and disappear. Buy “Discovery” now in liquid or tablets or send Dr. Pierce, Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, X. Y., 10c for large trial package and write for free medical advice. Folks every where in this state testify to its merits; INDIANAPOLIS, IND. —“I waR In a very weak, rundown condition—my health was very poor. I took many different medicines, but got no better until I began taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. After using the first bottle I felt greatly benefited—-was gaining strength and my appetite was improving, so I continued its use for some time and it built me up wonderfully.”—Bishop Ashford, 1246 Calhoun St. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is free from alcohol and injurious drugs. You will find it a true blood-maker and tissuebuilder that will produce no evil after-effects.—Advertisement.

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HIS HEADACHES SCON HEADED OFF Kentucky Man, Who Suffered With Severe Headaches, Says He Found Relief by Taking Black-Draught. Endicott, Ky.—Describing the trouble he used to have with headache and how he obtained relief by taking Thedford's Black-Draught, Mr. Jeff Jervis, of this place, says: “X began hating severe headaches. I can’t tell just how they would begin, but soon my head felt like it would split open and I would be so sick I felt like 1 was paralyzed. “X would have shooting pains in my neck, and if I turned my head I felt like it would crack at my neck. My eyeballs were sore and I would vomit. I would bo ‘tom to pieces’ for a day or two. I would take headache medicine and feel so queer afterwards I’d be scared. I didn’t feel right—l felt numb. "X was telling a neighbor and he said: ‘Get some Black-Draught and take a big dose when you feel a headache coming on.’ I did it and took a few doses each night. Soon I had these headaches headed off. Now it is very seldom I have one at all. I Just keep Black-Draught and use it when I need it. I don’t let myself get constipated." Thedford’s Black-Draught has been found to relieve many of the symptoms described above, and others, when due to constipation or a torpid liver. It is a purely vegetable remedy, made from carefully selected herbs and roots, contains no dangerous drugs, and acts in a natural way on the system. Try ft. Sold everywhere. —Advertisement. ’

part in the conference. Tho chief speakers at this dinner will be national secretaries.

Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a cjean. white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster Get Musterole today at your drug stores. 35 and 65c in Jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better Than a Mustard Plaster IMB —Advertisement. FOR ITCHING TCRTURE Use Ant : septio Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom faiis to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch. Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It Is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. —Advertisement. Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cured Thousands of Sufferers Last Year. If you suffer with chronic catarrh of the head, stomach and bowels, nasty, disagreeable, embarrassing and dangerous hawking and spitting; continuous, annoying dropping mucus in the throat; clogged up head, ears and nostrils; asthma or hay fever, no matter how severe or long standing, chronic cough or bronchitis; frequent severe colds, chronic catarrhal indigestion and constipation; catarrhal deafness and head noises, or any old ‘ run down,” “dead tired” condition due to chronic catarrh, call in person or write for full particulars about our New Method homo treatmeat. which cured thousands of people last year. This treatment is sold on trial basis only. Use it two weeks and if not satisfied* it costs you nothing. You be the Judge. Send no money. Write today for free advice. Hundreds of local references to home people cured, whom you can talk to, can and will be given. Call in person, write or mail the coupon below: The Indiana Catarrh Institute, 1436 North Illinois St., Indianapolis. Ind. Dear Sirs—Please mall to me in plain wrapper, full particulars about your method, local references to cured people, and your TRIAL RKfcnd guarantee proposition. Name It. p. D. or Street Number Town State —Advertisen*snt.

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