Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1923 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1923

FAVORED BANKS ' RECEIVE BIG SHARE OF STATE FUNDS % Certain institutions Again Alloted Large Quotas by Finance Board. "While most banks of similar size received allotments of State deposits ranging from SIO,OOO to $25,000 in the biennial designation of depositories made public today, the Discount and Deposit State Bank of Kentland, of which Governor McCray is president, received $150,000. Two years ago it was alloted $200,000. The Bank of Brook in which the family of Lawrence Lyons. Republican State chairman, is interested, was alloted SIOO,OOO. The Farmers State Bank of Valparaiso, the home town of Ben Urbahr.s, deputy State treasurer, was awarded SIOO,OOO. At Kokomo, the home of Ora J. Davies, State treasurer, the Howard Trust Company was alloted $250,000, the Citizens National Bank $150,000 and the Farmers Trust Company $250,000. I Banks at Princeton also were well raken care of, three being alloted SIOO,000 each. The State will deposit approximately $6,000,000 in 316 depositories designated. The designation is made every two years. TWO INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT _______ Driver Is Released on Order of City Court Judge. Philip Lack. 29, and his wife, Amie Lack, 29. colored, 803 N. Senate Ave., were in the city hospital today as the result of injuries received when they were struck by an automobile Wednesday night. The car was driven by Dr. Charles A. McNeill, 47 of 538 W. New York St. Mr. and Mrs. Lack's injuries were not serious. Dr. McNeill was arrested on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, drunkenness and assault and battery. Contrary to the custom of keeping a person charged with drunkenness in the cell room at police headquarters I for four hours. Dr. McNeill was released in about ten minutes, it is said. When he went to the captain’s office to ask for the keys to his automobile. Sergt. Wilkerson asked what he was “doing out,” and started to take Dr. McNeill back to the cellroom. They were met by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth of the city court, who ordered the policeman to release Dr. McNeill, stating he had released him on his on recognizance. Police permitted Dr. McNeill to go, but refused to permit him to drive his automobile. SEVEN ARRESTED ON MR CHARGE Four Men and Three Women Held After Taxi Ride. Four men and three womn today were scheduled to answer charges of operating a blind tiger as the result of being arrested in a taxi in which the police say they found three half pints of white mule whisky, a half gallon of port wine and a wine glass. None of those arrested would claim ownership of the liquor. Bruce Campbell, 26, living at the I liorraino Hotel, the taxi driver, was arrested. The others charged with blind tiger gave their names as Kirk Miller. 34. of 416 W. Maryland St.; Scott Cable, ,40, of 818 SE. Twenty-Sec-ond St.; Harold Riley, 23, of Danville, 111.; Marie Davis, alias Frances Warden, 40, Cico Hotel; Helen Smith, 23, living at Cico Hotel, and Elizabeth Baker. 22, of 1254 W. Twenty-Sixth St. The taxi was the property of James S. Morris, 903 N. Capitol Ave, according to police. The car was given Into the custody of Sheriff Snider. Sergeant Sheehan and his squad of night night riders made the arrests when the taxi broke down on the Emrichsville bridge. An to Fails to Stop Knocked from his bicycle at Wash‘figton and Pine Sts., by aji automobile which drove on without stopping, Otto Haywood, 1734 Thadcieus St., today was recovering from slight injuries to his right leg. The bicycle was badly damaged.

Cunning "Well, good evening." said Lieutenant Jones last night when he opened a door of an apartment at Massachusetts Ave., In response to a light knock. "Come right on In. The folks left me here to receive you. How much Is mule today ” "Well, I have been getting $8 a gallon for this grade of mule.” replied John R. West, 325 E. Ohio St., the guest, according to Lieutenant Jones. “But I could cut on that a little, for it costs me only $1.60 a gallon.” “Come on with me,” said Jones, “I think you will be a great help to Sheriff Snider. You are very good at figures and I am sure you can assist him in conducting the jail. You are under arrest for running a blind tiger.”

Girl Will Testify at “Slave” Trial Laura Martin, Houston (Tex.) girl, shown above, declares she la the girl Edward Young Clarke, Atlanta, Oa., is accused of having transported to New Orleans 'for immoral purposes. She will testify at the trial in Houston of Cl rke, who is charged with violating the Mann act. RECEIVER TAKES OVER COAL DOCKS Engineering Company Officials Charge Deception, Appointed emergency receiver by Judge Sidney S. Miller of Superior Court, Maurice E. Tennant, attorney, today took charge of the General Engineering Company, which operates the Big Four Railroad coal docks here through contract. John D. Johnson, supervisor of freight stations for the Big Four, was named chief defendant. Justice W. Sharick, a stockholder, who brought the suit, charged that Johnson was attempting to gain control of the engineering company by deception. Johnson demanded and received 300 shares of the company's stock, it is alleged, on the ground that he was responsible for the contract being awarded the company. Then he demandf'd and received 1,031 more shares, stating that officials of the Big Four wanted them or the contract would be cancelled, it is alleged.

TRADES SCHOOL WORK ENLARGED Cutting of Vocational Expense Allows More Classes. Indiana is able to enlarge its scope of vocational education through legislative action, requiring the State to pay only one-third of instruction costs instead of one-half, said Z. M. Smith, acting State director of vocational education, today. New schools will he approved through the new law since the State’s share of expenses will have been materially reduced. Smith said. Indiana has been SIOO,OOO short annually In Its vocational funds received by tax levy. LENIN’S CONDITION IS REPORTED AS UNCHANGED Patient’s General Health Is Slightly Improved. By l niled Press MOSCOW, March 15.—The latest word from the bedside of Nikolai Lenin is that the Russian premier’s condition is virtually unchanged. The patient’s genera! health has improved slightly. SEEK TO BREAK WILL (5,000,000 Estate of Allen Gray in Liquidation. By Time* Sperial EVANSVILLE, Ind.. March 15. Trial of suit by Mrs. Margaret Gray Patterson of New York, to break the will of her uncle, Allen Gray, a former banker, will be started at Mt. Vernon this week. His estate was valued at $5,000,000 and was left in trust. He was reputed the wealthiest man in Evansville. Mrs. Patterson is a daughter of the late Arthur Gray, former State senator. Insanity is Pleaded By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 10.—A special plea of insanity has been filed by attorneys for Peter I.ukaszevltch of Indianapolis, who is to be tried on a first degree murder charge venued from Marion County. The date of trial Is April 2. STRENGTH AND HEALTH Red Blood, Vim, Vigor, Vitality Follow This Advice South Bend, Ind.—“l know of no better blood purifier and tonic than Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is safe and reliable to be given to even tiny children. I believe my daughter would not be alive today had it not been for the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ which I gave to her (a few drops at a time) when she was so frail It seemed she could scarcely live from one day to another. I have three children that have taken the ’Discovery’ and they are all healthy and strong young people.”—Mrs. Marquess. 1212 S Carroll St. As soon as you commence to take this “Discovery” you begin to feel its bracing, appetizing effect. Buy it of your druggist In tablets or liquid.— I Advertisement.

RAIL EXPANSION IS UNDER WAV ON GIGANTIC SCALE Shows Nation Is Prosperous, Road Executives Declare, B v United Press % KANSAS CITY, Mo.. March 15. — Railroad expansion, greatest barometer of prosperity, is under way on a large scale. Traffic demands are now the heaviest in the Nation’s history, proving business has passed the mere crest of normalcy, and Is actually approaching anew high tvave of prosperity, representative 1 executives of leading railways in conference today agreed. “The country never looked rnore prosperous (han it does today,” declared J. ■?•!. Kum, president of the St. Louis & San Francisco. Frisco Adds Equipment "The Frisco lines are adding more new equipment today than at any previous time in the history of their development. Fifty additional locomotives and 3,500 freight cars are just now reaching the tracks to assist movement of new business. “This is merely the beginning of a vast program of expulsion and we anticipate a continued demand for more haulage. We are also building double tracks wherever it is necessary to facilitate increased freight handling.” Greater industrial activity in all lines, and excellent crop prospects were observed by C. R. Gray, Omaha, president of the Union Pacific. Union Pacific Prosperous “From all indications along the lines of the Union Pacific system, 1923 will be a very prosperous year In all lines of Industry,” stated Gray. Nearly $20.000,n00 In new equipment Is being added to the rnjling stock of the Union Pacific lines, according to Gray. The fresh outlay Includes 158 new locomotives, 2.500 automobile cars and 2.000 box cars.

POWER COMPANY BUYS NEW PLANTS Central Indiana Concern Obtains Public Service Property, The public service commission will be asked within a short time by the Central Indiana Power Company to approve the purchase of light and power plants at Martinsville, Fpeneer and Gosport. About $400,000 Is said to be Involved The Central Indiana Company has bought the property or the Public Service Securities Corporation of Cincinnati. The concerns Include the Martina \llie Gas and Electric Company, the Morgan County Light and Power Company, the Spencer light, Power, Heat and Water Company, and the Gosport Electric Coiryiany. The Central Indiana concern already serves 102 communities. It owns the Merchants Heat and Light Company of Indianapolis.

FIVE FOUND GUILTY ON GAMBLING CHARGES Judgment Withheld in Cases of Three Other Defendants. Five men paid fines and judgment was withheld In the cases of three others in city court as a result of a raid by lieutenant Hudson and squad on the poolroom of Warren J. Clark, 1909 Shelby St., where officers say a “craps” game was in progress. Clark was fined sls and costs and given ten days in jail on a charge of keeping a. gambling house, and $5 and costs on a charge of gambling. Albert Stuck, 1117 Beecher St., was fined $lO and costs, and Harley Kelly, 1325 Wade St.: Harry Wilson, 915 N. Illinois St., and Leonard Buckner, city, were fined $5 and costs on the gambling charge. Judgment was withheld on Delbert Preston, 1120 LGranda Ave., and Harry and Harold Stille, 1342 Kelly St. Defendants pleaded guilty without an attorney. HOSPITAL SURVEY ENDED Results to He Withhold for Several Months. Results of a survey of Indianapolis hospitals just completed by Dr. Carl T. Stephan, staff member of the American College of Surgeons, wdll be made public when results of a national survey are announced in two or three months, it was announced today. Although Dr. Stephan declined to make a statement, he indicated conditions in Indianapolis hospitals were bettor than those in other parts of the State.' 'dr.bell’sl Banishes Coughs and Colds The slightest cold may develop into grippe or influenza. Be protected at the first sneeze—begin taking Dr. Bell’s. This good old time pine-tar-honey syrup quickly stops the tightest coughs. and eases feverish, headachy colds. Pleasant, harmless — splendid for children! At ail druggists. CRefuse subSiitute'VJNE-TARHOSEY* Insist on Da. BELL’S.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WINTER ACCEPTS POSITION ' New’s Former Secretary Will Be Office Manager. Lester Winter of Indianapolis, who recently resigned as secretary to Postmaster General Harry S. New, has accepted a position as office manager in Washington for C. A. Gall & Cos., tax auditors of New York, it was announced today. Winter went to Washington more than two years ago as secretary to New. DUFFEY TO BE DIED FRIDAY Marion County Farmer Dies at Local Hospital. Funeral services for Fernando Duffey. 45, for many yearn a prominent farmer in Marlon County, who died of Bright’s disease at the Methodist Hospital, Tuesday, will be held at. the Bridgeport M. E. Church at 10:30 a. m. Friday. Burial is to be at Moores ville. Duffey was bom In Hendricks County. At Hanover College, where he received his education, he was a prominent athlete. He played In the position of full-back on the college football team. He married Ida Marks, of Monrovia. Duffey was a member of the Bridgeport lodge of Odd Fellows. His youngest son Horace was a page in the last Legislature. Surviving are the widow; three sons, Roy, Harry and Horace; two daughters. Opal and Ethel; his mother, Mrs. Nancy J. Duffey; two brothers, Luke, and Elam; one sister, Mrs. Edward Petty of North Vernon.

HATFIELD GETS ! BIG CONTRACTS Work Costing $320,000 to Be Done by Local Firm, Contracts for work In other cities I amounting to more than $320,000 are iln the hands of the Hatfield Elecj trie Company today, according to an i : announcement made today by Tom f Hatfield, sales manager of the coraj pany. Wiring of the new Wrigley building, j the Windimere Hotel and the Motion | Depot in Chicago are to be handled i from the Chicago branch. Wiring of ! the new Mayo Hotel and the Mid-Con-tinent office building at Tulso, Ohio; the new United Brethren publishing house In Dayton, Ohio, and the Harding Hotel at Marlon, Ohio, la to he handled from the main office here, Hatfield sqjd The Hatfield Electric Company is the fifth largest electrical firm in the i country, larger companies being in . New York and Buffalo, N. Y., Hat- ! field said. LONG CAREER OF ACTIVE CHURCH WORKER ENDED Mrs. Sarah K. Hessotig, 81, Burled In Crown Hill. Burial of Mrs. Sarah E. Hessong. 84, of 6503 Ashland Ave,, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and an active | church and temperance worker, was ; to he in Crown Hill cemetery today. Mrs. Tleasong died of pneumonia Tuesday at her home after an Illness : lasting from her birthday, Jan, 20. j Funeral services were to be held at ! 2:30 p. m. at the home of her son, | Thomas R. Hessong, 3446 N. Meridian | St. She was a native of Ohio, but came to Indianapolis with her parents when a haby. Mrs. Hessong wne prominent in the Pleasant View Lutheran Church and interested in the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. Surviving are four sons, Frank E., Thomaa P-. Elmer V. and John B. Hessong. MAN HELD FOR ACCIDENT Woman Says Car Without Lights Struck Her. On the complaint of Mrs. Guy E, .Shannon, 2245 N. Dearborn St., that an automobile without lights driven by A F. Zainey, 2166 Wheejnr St., struck her at. Roosevelt Ave, and | Dearborn Ft. Wednesday right, Zal- : ney today was charged with assault j and battery and driving without lights, i Mrs. Shannon's arm was b:i’!se<3 and i her clothing tom. j Simple Way to Take Off Fat There can he nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight la reduced to normal. That's ail—Just purchase a <-aso of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, tho same price the world over. Follow directions—no starvation, dieting or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial food—be us lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And tho host part of Marmoia Prescription Tablets Is they are harmless That Is your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist, or send direct to Marmola Cos., IRI 1 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich, —Adver- i tisement.

SETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olivo Tablets—the sub- j Ktituta for calomel —are a mild but sure j laxative, and their effect on the liver is j 1 1 most instantaneous. These little olive ; colored tablets are the result of l>r. Ed- j wards' determination not to treat liver I and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good ! that calomel does, but have no bsd after i effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble aud quickly correct j It. Why cure the liver at the expense of j the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays j havoc with the gums. So do strong ; liquids. It is best not to take calomel. j I.i@t Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take i its place. Headaches, “dullness'’ and that lazy j feeling couie from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ I Olive Tablets when you feel “logy’' and j “heavy.” They “clear" clopded brain and “perk up’’ the spirit*, 15c a*.4 30c.—' Advertisement. / y

SNEIK CAPITALIZES ‘DANCING BY MAIL’ Secret of Popularity Is Sought by Aspiring Valentinos. By Times Special BOONVILLE, Ind., March 15. George Tweedy’s cup of joy is overflowing. At last he is a real “sheik.” George is only 1?, but he bids fair to rival Valentino. And here’s how — He admits he took a correspondence course in dancing. His persistency in learning the art of terpsichore by mail has made him a hero in the eyes of all the Shebas of the Countryside. He has received letters from numerour aspiring sheiks wanting to know the secret of his success, out he is adamant. George is tasting the fruits of popularity and it fails to smack of the raspberry. Iloosier Briefs HARTFORD ClTY—Several bodies were held in the city morgue, because high water made it impossible to get into the I. O. O. F. cerntery. BRAZIL —Harry Beaton, night patrolman, got an unexpected bath when ho fell Into an open manhole. The cover had been broken by a truck. WASHINGTON—Three mules that .scaped injury when Hugh Roger’s barn was demolished by a high wind, were killed by a B. & O. train when caught on a bridge. BRAZlL—Answering a call that two men were buying something In Cottage Hill cemetery. Sheriff Weber found what appeared to be a newly made gTave, which yielded a gallon Jug of white mule whisky. ALEXANDRIA—Dr. Ph Inter H. Martin and Walter Carey are organisers of Baldpate Club. This city already has left-handed and toothless organizations. WARSAW —A needle was removed from the hip of Edward Harris. He sat down on It three yearn ago. WEST BADEN Spring - like weather has brought activity In the winter quarters of the HagenbeekWallace Circus. It will start Its tour on April. 24. PORTLAND—WiIIiam D. Shaw, 9s, oldest resident of Jay County, died at the home of Ids daughter, Mrs Harriet Sheidlor. BLOOMINGTON—OnIy twenty one of 2,474 students enrolled In Indiana University last semester did straight “A” work, according to registrar’s figures. rFRANKLIN—An unidentified donor has given Franklin College a SI,OOO gold bond. This Is the second contribution of such a character. The donor said In a letter that no efforts are to be made to discover his Identity or the gifts would cease. OREENCASTLE—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garner celebrated the seven tleth .anniversary of their marriage. RURHVILLE—S. R. Mahin 1s claim Ing exceptional brood sows. From eight litters he has saved ninety-two pigs. None of the sows had less than twelve pigs. MU NOTE—Benjamin Turner, born in Holland, claims to be a great greatgrandson of Queen Anne of Holland. Reports Theft of Parse Mis. R. D. Eberhart, No. 6 Virginia Apartments, told police today her purse was Ptolen while she was shopping in a downtown store. Loss, $44.

Silver Jubilee Sale - _ of the famous *2.50 DOWN 1900 Electric Washer Over a Year to Pay Celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the the Balance 1900 Washer The NEW improved model shown riTV’ p* w W!E7IVT r T P/**MATTrC here with GAS HEATER, given away OiA. dALILIN 1 I Ulil 1 O with each washer sold during NEXT . * Cl A ¥ C TWO WEEKS. BUY NOW. Ol oALII A Special Gas Heater Without *’ CAT ABACTION! The movement, exclusively Cost, With Each Washer ? IJ9O° 1 J 9o ° ' e “f ur J that * as P leased thousands of Indianapolis Housewives. r A % 2. NO MACHINERY IN THE TUB. No tearing •t* 4 * or marr i n S of the clothes. Easy to clean. A SOLID COPPER TUB that lasts a long time. V This machine is built so that you need buy but one washer during your lifetime. GAS HEATER! The is the only washer that has successfully adapted this : 'heater- Given away with each washer for a I 5 ‘ THERE’S ONLY ONE CATARACT, the 1900. if See it before you buy and you will be conH t?ffl. | vinced that it is your washer. /f I T 6. SPECIAL LOW TERMS and long time to pay. 11 Rill >5 Buy now before the advance in price. jKBKgL New Book—Just Out! We have a limited number of 16-page books, which tell „• ->!mP|h§k' *' how to get the best results front your wash machine. Eight interesting points. Call in and we’ll mail your copy. Ask for Demonstration Sale Ends March 24th at 5 o’Clock Tl\e*l9GCf Elect rk Specialties^?. i9oo 144 East Ohio Street CALL MAIN 19G0 FOR DEMONSTRATION

INFRINGEMENT SUIT FILED Glove Company Asks For Damages in Federal Court. The Elzwilaw Company, local glove manufacturers, has filed suit in Federal Court against the Calumet Tobacco Company of Indiana Harbor, charging infringement of patent rights on the “Elzwilaw” glove and asking damages to be determined by an accounting of profits accruing to the Calumet Company by reason of the alleged infringement. Officers of the Elzwilaw company said other suits would be filed against other alleged infringing companies, whether jobbers or manufacturers, in other sections of the company. GOVERNOR SMALL SCENTS TRAME-UP’ Court Ready to Call Body to Probe ‘Jury Fixing,' By I nited Pres* WAUKEGAN, 111., March 15. Judge Claire Edwards, who presided in the trial of Governor Len Small, declared today he is ready to call a grand jury ad any time requested by officials investigating reported "tampering” with the venire in the Governor’s case. A. V. Smith, T-ake County prosecutor. announced the investigation 'which has been under way since the first of tite year, would be carried to a grand jury. Many members of the venire have been questioned regarding information they may have as to a reported $50,000 fund paid a Chicago labor leader to “tlx” the jury. Governor Small, in a statement issued at the capitol, declared the reports of the investigation were "framed” by his political enemies.

Appetizing and Satisfying BAKINGS Just take biscuits for example. No matter what effort or skill you put in your biscuit-making, unless you use the right flour you can’t produce flavory good-tasting biscuits. A goodly number of housewives know that EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR is the right flour and so will you the very first time you make a batch of biscuits from this reliable flour. Your grocer has EVANS” E-Z-BAKE M FLOUR^

MOTHER SUPERIOR DIES AT CONVENT Head of Sisters of St, Francis to Be Buried Friday, Surrounded by sisters of the community which she ruled with a. gentle hand for thirty-six years Venerable Mother Olivia Brockman of the Sisters of St. Francis will be borne to her final rest Friday morning in Oldenburg, Ind. * Mother Brockman, who was 76, died Monday at Oldenburg after a week’s illness of pneumonia. She had been mother superior of the community, which includes many Indianapolis schools, for thirty-six years. Before that she was novice mistress. A nephew of Mother Brockman is the Rev. Hubert Brockman, a teacher at St. Xavier’s College, Cincinnati. Sisters have gone to Oldenburg to attend the funeral from these In--1 dianapolis schools: St. Mary’s, St. Bridget’s, Our Lady of Lourdes, St. Francis de Sales, Holy Name, St. Rita’s and Holy Trinity. FUND REACHES $66,000 George Gay Subscribes SI.OOO for the Christanrore House. The SIOO,OOO building fund being sought for Christamore House was over the $66,000 mark today. George Gay of the Pettis Dry Goods Company subscribed SI,OOO Wednesday. The Women's Rotary Club gave $84.50. ASTHMA t , No cure for it, tout welcome i \ relief is often brought by— VICKS V A RO RUB 17 Million Jan Veed Yearly

PEORIA CITIZEN GAINS 40 POUNDS Declares Tanlac Ended Stomach Trouble And Fully Restored Weight And Strength. “When I began taking Tanlac I weighed only a hundred and twenty pounds, was weak as a kitten, and just a shadow of my former self. Today I tip the scales at a hundred and sixty, feel fit as a fiddle, and take a lot of pleasure in telling everybody about Tanlac.” This characteristic statement whs made the other day by Clarence Dismang, well-known resident of 413 Western Ave., Peoria. 111. “For six years I was in bad shape from stomach trouble. To sum up, I had pains and cramps in my stomach from gas bloating, sometimes could hardly breathe, had teirible bilious attacks, headaches, sour taste in my mouth, and was so run down I seldom felt fit for work. "The Tanlac treatment of six bottles fixed me up, but I took another bottle as a clincher, and haven’t a single ailment. My mother has been benefited greatly by Tanlac, and we both con sider it has no equal.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Over 35-million bottles sold.—Adv. 22 YEAR GOITRE Illinois Lady Teils of Relief Mrs. Leila M. Anders. Belleville, 111., It. No. 2, says she will tell or write how site was saved an operation with Sorbol Quadruple, a colorless liniment. Get free information at the Rook Drug Company, drug stores everywhere, or write Box 358, Mechaniesburg, Ohio.—Advertisement.

Lovely Healthy Skin Kept So By Culicura I Daily use of the Soap keeps the skin fresh and clear, while touches of the Ointment now and then prevent little skin troubles becoming serious. Do not fail to Include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Sftnple Sch Tr* by ltul. Address: “Cvttear* Üborstorist, Dept-3iT,k£fciua iS.Kun." Sold everywhT, Soap Ointment 25 and 50c. Ta)ccrn£sc. Soap shaves without mug. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR Women Tell Each Other How They Have Been Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Perrysburg, 0.—“I took Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound beicause I suffered Pill SKS IMfIJ I can’t remember : Ml|l justhowl mglsuf*i|||| sered, but it was mmm PL Hm| for some t ire.One IST M day I was talking with a lady I met | on a car, and I told [I herhowlwasfeelrd ing and she said if'S iPfli. it she had been just y._-: iiiJSJlike I was with pains and nervous troubles, and she took the Vegetable Compound, and it cured her. So then I went and got some, and I certainly recommend it for it is good. Whenever I see aDy woman who is sick I try to get her to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. Ada Frick, Route 3, Perrysburg, Ohio. In nearly every neighborhood fn every town and city in this country there are women who have been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the treatment of ailments peculiar to their sex, and they take pleasure in passing the food word along to other ‘women. fcerefore, if you are troubled in this way, why not give Lydia E.Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound a fair trial.

Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cur*d Thousands of Sufferer* Last Year. If yon *ufTer with chronic catarrh of the head, stomach and bowels, natty, 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 cosgh 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 home treatment. which cured thousands of peopl* last year. This treatment If sold on trial basis only. Use it two weeks and if not satisfied' it costs you nothing. Tou be tbs 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 e#spon below: The Indiana Catarrh Institute, 1436 North Illinois St, Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Sirs —Please mail to me in plain wrapper, full particulars abont your method, local references to cured people, and your TRIAL BE FIND GUARANTEE PROPOSITION. Name R. F. D. or Street Number...,. Town ■ slate —.Adrertieemest.

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