Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1923 — Page 2

2

DRUG CRAZED DAUGHTER KILLS MOTHER AND THEN SELF

HOOVER BLAMED WITH LIABILITY FOR SUGAR GOUGE Grand Jury Investigation Is Urged by Head of People's Legislative Service. Bii United Press WASHINGTON, March 22.—N0 justification exists for the recent Increase in the sugar prices, Secretary Hoover declared today in announcing that he had asked the Federal trade commission to make an investigation of sugar prices. “As I have repeatedly stated, there Is no economic justification for the high price of sugar, as there is an estimated world surplus.” the secretary asserted. By Timet Bye it WASHINGTON. March 22.—Official inquiry into the half-milliondollar sugar gouge appeared almost inevitable today, following ac tion of Basil j H. Manley, director of the People’s legislative Service, who wired President Harding urging a grand jury in-i instigation of the "sugar conspiracy.” Manley charged the Department of ■ . i *■ and Herbert Hoover with first . -ponGbility for starting the gouge. With Manic;, demanding that Hard- . 1 1; Department of Justice to seek indictments of those guilty of th- • ns. i:t y developments came rapidly. They were as follows: Fnr Ex|ot>ure Refio-t- that sugar gamblers in New York had begun to fear exposure and indications that sugar prices would decline. Exposure of additional propaganda from sugar gamblers ir. an effort to ln.lstor up the weakening situation. Intimation that thorough investigation will show New Ynttk bankers and American investors in the sugar industry planned to put over the big sugar gamble. Pos.-ibility that Hoover would openly denounce the sugar gamble and also urge an investigation. Have Taken $15.000.000 Manley put before the President some of the information published in The Times about the tgar gouge and he declared the gamblers had already taken ?15,000,0f!0 from Sugar consumers and would *nke $300,000.0000 ir not halted, and if their plan was successful they would rcb the American people of $500,000,000. Hoover and his assistants are worried by th -e attacks, and that sonn action will be taken is now the impression. Full details of ti e plot have not been exposed, but Government exjierts are agreed that the present price of sugar does not reflect the supply and dti.u tl.

AUTGIST, HURT IN CRASH, VAfiISHES Police Seek Paul Canady After Accident, After Paul Canady, 2517 N. Talbott Ave., was severely cut about the face, in an automobile accident at Meridian and Twentieth Sts. at 1:50 a. m. today, according to police, an ••mergency squad investigating the crash was unable to find him at his home or the hospitals. J. P. Rev’ei, 3077 Bdlefontaine St., was in his car, parked on Meridian St., talking to D. K. Bash. 2006 N. Meridian St., when a car said to have been driven by Canady crashed into the rear of his machine. Both cars were badly damaged. Revel and Ua. n said Canady told them the accident was his fault, then hurried south through an alley. GUILT HOME: ROW ENDS Two Families l pset :n Dispute Over Bed Cover itt ( ity Court. One quilt, cause of a family quar rel, once mote is in tho home of Mrs. Pearl Batchelor, 227 S. Alabama Ft. Mrs. Batcheler accused her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara Pierson, 433 3. Xew Jersey SC, of stealing the quilt. Mrs. Piersorv and her husband insisted Mrs. ' Batcheler had given it to them. •When Mrs. .Pierson was tried in city court on a charge of grand larceny her husband declared neither he nor his wife now wanted the quilt. Mrs. Batcheler did. So the quilt, evidence in the case, went Hick to its original home. FORD RONS 57 MILES ON GALIGN OF GASOLINE Anew automatic vaporizer and Decarbonizer, which in actual test, has increased the power and mileage of Fords from 25 to 50 per cent and at the same time removes every particle of carbon from the cylinders is the proud achievement of John A. Stransky, 3645 South Main Street, Pukwana, South Dakota. A remarkable feature of this simple and inexpensive device is that its action is governed entirely by the motor. It is slipped between the carburetor and intake manifold and can be Installed by anyone in five minutes without drilling or tapping. With it attached. Ford cars have made from 40 to 57 miles on one gallon of gasoline. Mr. Stransky wants to place a few of these devices on cars in this territory and has a very liberal offer to make to anyone who i3 able to handle tho business which is sure t-\ he created wherever this marvelous iittle device is demonstrated. If you want* to try one entirely at his risk send him your name and address toi c.y.—Advertisement.

Making John D. Smile

r

JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER ACTUALLY SMILED A BROAD GRIN WHEN NITA HARPER. SAVANNAH (Ga.) GIRL. SERENADED HIM AT ORLANDO, FLA., AS YOU SEE IN THE PICTURE. WONDER WHAT SHE PLAYED ON HER “UKE?”

Bulgin Bolts By E. J. BULGIN Evangelist at Cadle Tabernacle God doesn't send you to hell. You put yourself there. * * • The man who says he doesn’t need God. as he can save himself, lsulting the Intelligence of God and trampling the blood of Jesus ?r foot. • • * T never want to be a rich preacher, hut when I die I want God ay I have been true to His child, Jesus. • * * I can win my case before any twelve honest jurors that Jesus is ne and proved it by His resurrection from the dead. * • Get away from the power of men in the church and get back to authority of Jesus Christ. • • ♦ I love to go to the millinery shop just before Easier and see what are going to wear. I have seen everything on a hat but a squab, impkin and a watermelon. • * Jesus, our Saviour, always puts us on the main t rack

IRIO HELD AFTER ALL-NIGHT RIDE Women Charged With Robbing Companion. An all-night taxi ride culminated in j three arrests today. Charles Morgan, 3S, of 1122 N. I Meridian Si.. was charged with j drunkenness and failure to pay a taxi bill. Mary Howell. 22, and Helen Hill, 2.1, Trth of 720 Capitol Ave., with vagrancy and grand larceny. The women held under $1,500 bond each. Morgan told Jimmy Tones, 11a, 550 E. Merrill St., ne would pay the sl2 taxi bill when the banks opened, police said. They drove tc the MeyerKiser Bank Tomasclla sa.u Morgan tried to leave by the back door of the bank, but found it locked! accord ing to police. Claude Johnson, special bank policemen, took Morgan to the cashier, who refused to eash the check because lm said Morgan was intoxicated, police asserted. Morgan said his watch and chain were missing. The women in the cab were searched. Johnson said Miss Howell had the watch and chain, and that a half karat diamond ring which Morgan had not missed was found in Miss Hill’s hair. VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR IS DEAD AT AGE OF 78 G. A. R. Will Have Charge of Rites for Thomas C. Forsha. The Joseph R. Gordon Post of the G. A. K. will have charge of the funeral of Thomas C. Forsha. 78. who died Tuesday at his home. 110 G N. Olney St., Saturday at 2 p. m. at the residence. Mr. Forsha was born in Monroe County. In 1849 he moved with his parents to Indianapolis. When 16 ho enlisted in Company E. 26th Indiana Infantry. During the war he was | wounded several times. Survivors are the widow. Mis. Jane I Shepherd Forsha: a daughter, Mrs. Frank S Clark: two brothers. Hum V-hrey of Ben Davis and John of Donaldsonville, Ut., two grandsons and three great grandchildren. BIRD HEADS CIVIC UNION Merger of Two Associations Is Completed. Charles If. Bird is president of the j new union of the Capitol Avenue Civic i Association and the North Central: Civic Association. A name for the new body will bo chosen later. 1 Bird was elected in a merger meeting Wednesday evening at Public! School No. 56. He formerly was president of the North Central Civic Asso- , elation. Other officers: Charles Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Charles Wheatcraft, secretary, and Harry Pierce, treas ! urer. BOOK DESCRIBES DUNES Chicago Man Publishes Volume on Scientific and Historical Points. Interesting and scientific information concerning Indiana’s sand dunes, part of which the State is preparing for a State park, Is contained in a recent book by George A. Brennan, ; principal of the Van Blissingen School of Chicago, entitled “The Wonders of the prunes.” The book treats the scientific and historical point of view'. It is illustrated by photographs.

AUTO UPSETS: 2 INJURED \\ omen Hurl When Sedan Turns Over on New York St. Mrs. Anna Cleary. 70. of 962 Lex ington Ave , and Mrs Ben Orlady of Jamestown. Md . were recovering to day from cuts and bruises suffered wiu-n a sedan In which they were riding turned over after colliding with a car driven l,y Loren Minor, X4<> N Sherman Dr., in front of 3516 17 New York St. late Wednesday. Mrs. Cleary, with Mr. and Mrs. Orlady, were driving in the sedan driven by Mrs. Amy Morrison of 952 Lexington Ave. MILUONAIREDIES lit BERTH ON TRAIN Body of ex-Hoad ot Steel Stores in Toledo Morgue, By hinted Press TOLEDO, Ohio. March 2-.—The body of Leonard it. Steel. Jr., 42, of Oetsville, N. V.. millionaire, former head of the L. It. Steel & Cos., was taken from a New York Central train at 2 a. rn., today. Preliminary examination by Coroner llensler Indicated heart failure as a cause of tile death. According to statements made to Hensler by Ernest Mattey, Steel's chauffeur, Steel died while In his berth. The body was clad only in night clothes. Itu United /'rests BUFFALO, N. Y.. March 22.—Affairs of the L. R. Steel chain stores have been tinder investigation for some time. Receivers were appointed a fortnight ago. L. R. Steel. Jr., who is 42 years old, an,l lived recently at Getsville, N. Y., near hero, gave up active control of the enterprise that bore bis name some few weeks ago. STATE ORGANIZATIONS 'FORM HEALTH COUNCIL Indiana. Second to Have Permanent Body for Work. Indiana today is tho second State to have a permanent health council. Ten State organizations engaged in public health work have organized tho council. It will study health problems and coordinate all State public health work. Agencies represented: Indiana Parent Teachers' Association, Children's Aid Association, Indiana Dental Society, State Industrial Board, medical department of Indiana University, State Federation of Women's Clubs, Indiana Tuberculosis Association, Nursing Bureau of Tuberculosis and Child Hygiene, Indiana Medical Association and State Board of Health.

CASCARETS I0 For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour 'Stomach, Bilious Liver

The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like “Cascarets." One or tvfo tonight will empty

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BULGIN EXHORTS HiS HEARERS TO THINK OF CHRIST Indiana Needs Old-Fashioned Revival, Evangelist Says, By THE VISITOR Think seriously of Christ. That was the wish of Evangelist E. J. Bulgin, expressed at tho Cadle Tabernacle on Wednesday night in a sermon on “What Think Ye of Christ?” “In this great jazz and money-mad world if wo c,ould get Indianapolis to sit down and think seriously of Christ, the purposes of this revival would be won in twenty-four hours,” Dr. Rulgin declared. Divinity of Jesus Throwing down the challenge of one’s personal idea of Jesus, the evan gellst declared, lie who thinks Jesus is man is ridiculous. “If Jesus is a product of evolution, then why hasn’t it produced another," he d-.qanded. "There is only one Jesus. A man tells me lie believes Jesus is divine and rose from the dead, but claims he will not join church because there are so many hypocrites there. A hypocrite is a counterfeit of the genuine. If you don't want to live with them in hell, you had better stand a few’ in church instead of running a chance of going to he!!. . “The challenge is: "If Jesus is man, then surpass Him. If God. obey Him. What Indiana needs more than anything is an old-fashioned Holy Ghost revival,” lie said. Congregation Kneels Tonight Dr. Bulgin will preach on “The Philosophy of prayer,” or <lUndrancas of Prayer Removed." At the close of the meeting Wednesday night. Dr. Bulgin made a plea for those present to got down on their knees and pray for the “unsaved” in Indianapolis. Every on© in the big auditorium knelt in prayer

OHIO METHODISTS DISAPPROVE KLAN Resolution Declares Aims unAmerican and un-Christian, II t Timet Xpecial COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 22. —The social service commission of the Ohio < onference of the Methodist Episcopal Church today officially announced its disapproval of the Ku-Kiux Klan. “The aims and methods of this or Kxnization nr© believed by th* commission to be essentially un American, un Christian and lioiislv detrimental o public good.'' The body went on record as favoring "pure" Americanism. “We deeply lament the appearance of a secret society pledged to secure religious, political and social ends by conspiracy, "A widespread disregard for law adds an ominous element to the situation already alarming. Wo iiellov© that the Ku-Klux Klan accentuates these menacing conditions and w© dep recat o its appeal to class interest based upon and fostered by religious, racial and social •prejudice'*," the con mission's report read. CHARGES AGAINST PRATER DROPPED Three indictments Noiled in Criminal Court, Three Indictments against Robert Prater, who was taken to Kankakee, 111., Wednesday to face charges of abducting a young girl, were noiled in Criminal Court today. Two counts were for receiving stolen goods and one for wife desertion. Prater, who was a suspect in the Alert State Bank robbery, had been in jail seven months. G.. A. R. RANKS THINNED Membership Drops From 28,00(1 to 4,869 in Thirty-Three Years. Decrease in the membership of the Grand Army of the Republic in Indiana from approximately 28,000 in 1890 to only 4,869 at tho present, time is shown today in a report compiled by A. J. Ball, assistant adjutant general of tho Indiana department. With In the last year the number of posts in Indiana has decreased from 208 to 196, Ball said. Plans aro being made at offices of the G. A. R. in the Statehouse for the annual State encampment to be held at Muncie May 15 to 17.

your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Mils, Colomel, or Oil and they coat only ten cents ‘a box. Children love Cascarets too.—Advertisement.

Tragedy Reveals Death Pact Between Two Women —Use of Narcotics Wipes Out Entire Family, Except One Son, By United Press CHICAGO, March 22.—The history of how all but one of a once prominent family have been wiped out through the drug evil, was revealed today with the murder of Mrs. Ella Woolsou, 72, and suicide of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Robinson. Notes found when police broke into the room where the two bodies lay told a death pact reached when the two women were to be separated because of use of drugs. Mrs. Robinson had cut her mother’s throat with a razor and then slashed her own.

Numerous tell-tale marks of the hypodermic needle were found on wrists of both bodies. Authorities had insisted that the daughter leave her mother and spend all of her time at the Wesley Memorial Hospital in an effort to \bring about a cure of the drug habit. The mother was to be taken to the home of her son. The tragedy culminated years of struggle against narcotics. Twenty-five years ago Mrs. Woolson's husband, Dr. Charles Wcolson, a leading physician of Buffalo, N. Y., killed himself. His wife cam© to Chicago with her three children.

Marble Entries Should Be Sent in Right Now

Hurry up with those entries in The Times marble contest. Tho Marble Editor is now at work on the elimination schedules for next week, but he can't tell how many elimination games will be necessary until he knows how many boys and girls aro going to be in the tournament. This makes it necessary that you get your entries in right away. As many as possible ought to he m the Times office by tomorrow so the schedule can be announced Saturday. The play will start the middle of next week at various school houses. If you want to win the bicycle The Times is giving as first prize and want an opportunity to go to Atlantic City for the national championship tourna ment with all expenses paid, mail the blank properly filled out right now. School No. 41 and No. 4 4 are lead ing in total entries. Harold Saunders writes In that School No. 4 is the best in town. "We are not. hollering for mercy," he says. All right, Harold, you get busy and have ©very boy and girl in the school send in his or her naan©. That may put No. 4 in the lead. Here are some more entries: School No 2 - Clarice Stearns. 12. of 510 N Meridian 3t. School No 4--Harold Saunders. 11, of ;,u. n w—t st School No. 7 Eddio O'Toole. 12, of 702 Lord St. Seiko,,! No. 10—Freeman Dulnnctte. 10, of 734 S West St. School No. l'V -Fran- is Kordya, 12. of 281 N Lynn St.: i>n Barnes. 12, of 283 N hldcr Ave. School No IS—Charles Mahan, 14. of l.'Ho Finley Ave. School No 21 —Marion Stuck. of 444 TrowhrkUe St.; Hubert Stuck, 12, ot 444 T.-,>-* hrulco St. school No. 28—Clarence Taylor. 11. of 1217 Kneliah Ave.; John Dugan, 0. of 1218 Hoyt Ave. School Me :if —Walter S.indern 1-1. of 1 138 S Alabama Si. School No 32 Allen Hawk,f,a. 1". "f •MOI Wendell Si. Wiliird I'm.-. 11. of 21-'U Wendell St.; Ililey Richard.-,. 12. o, 2106 Wend. ! St Clyde liresory. 12, of 02 > l.ai t-rdalo Ave. S I No. 30—Willard Mur|,l,y. 11. of 1401 Ph-nennt St. School No. 41—Din Sanders, 12, of 83,"> W. Twonly Seventh St. School No. 44—Kdgar McNair. 11, of 1241, Rca-he St School No 47—Kenneth Dobgon. 9, of ".14 Prove.- SI School No 50 —Fletcher FVrkinron. l.'l. of 340 Holme,< Ave School No 52—Jesse Kmdrtrk, 14. n! 10,21 IVrahln* Ave., Join, MMlarot, 15. of 0.17 Ketcham St

Brought Sleep Mitsui Oope Tho Wonderful Effect of Wheeler’s Nerve Vitallxer That Produces Sound, Restful Sleep In a Few Minutes Send For Free Trial Bottle If nil of those unfortunates who cannot sleep and lie awake night after night will heed this letter from Seward Evans, there will hr rejnlelng in hundreds of families where ail Is now dread of Something worse to happen. "1 ran recommend Wheeler's Nerve Vitallxer highly for what it has done for me. t was nervous and could not sleep, had not worked for four years. Now I am able to do light work ,'nn sleep at night and feel like a different person." This wonderful medicine for sleepless, nervous people tas been in effective use for over 30 years and does not contain alcohol, chloral, morphine or any habitforming drug. The price is sl.lO per bottle at drug stores or by prepaid express. Fill out and mail coupon below for a SAMPLE bottlo. Enclose ten to help paycost of mailing. Tho J \V. Itrnut Cos., Dept. 2.3. Alldon. Mich. > ' FOJt FREE TRIAL BOTTLE. J. \Y. Brant Cos., Dept. 25. Albion. Mi,di. Send me a Free Trial Bottle In plain wrapper of Wheeler's Nerve Vitallxer and instruction what to do. Name * 4. St. Address City State —Advertisement. Hk Prevent FLO || WflkandGßlP] 'wm Sbp ! 1 i%tOMGHS| Quick WJv n<! I Relief FOLEY’S 3®%jy HdMßin BSTABLiaHEO ttlrs XsftfL ME REFU3C SUBSTITUTES '■NSgUEM SOLD EVERYWHERE

A few years later, Howard, the youngest, committed suicide. Edna, the only daughter, married J. A. Robinson, a merchant. Their first child died, poisoned, from drugs through nursing at its mothers’ breast. Robinson wa3 sent to the Kankakee asylum a year ago, <v maniac from the use of opiates. Another son, William, married and moved away, leaving his mother and sister in the home where they were found dead last night. Dope, he said, was behind the family tragedy from the time of his father's suicide.

School No. 53—Henry Miller, 12, of 422 N Haugh st. School No. 54 —George Tout, 14. of 1110 N. Dearborn St. syhool No. sc—Norman Oberle. S, of 1 'lsl Marti,idaie Ave Hilbert Obrrle, 12. of 15M Mart Indale Ave. School N'o. 57—Robert Lewis. 12, of 610 N. Emerson Ave.; Henry Runyon, 13, of 0020 Dewey Ave. School No. 62—Kenneth Sauer. 11, of 5840 K, Fourteenth St. School No. 06—Fletcher Kahke, 13, of 4102 Park Ave School No 70—Louis A. Dawson, 14, of 4920 Central Ave. School No. 73—Eldon £penecr, 11. of 2840 Station St.; Foster Parsons. 12, of 2847 N. Gale St.. Lewis Parsons. 10, of 2M7 N Oslo St. Assumption School—Lawrence McNulty. 13. of 5:1 M.'.n ill Ave. St Philip Nrrl School—Ralph Seheldegger, 12. of 3141 K Tenth St -Manual Training High School —Paul Woerner. 14. of 107 W. Southern Ave. Tcchulc.-d High School —William Biggin. 14. of 1526 N Chester Ave. Our Lady o! Lourdes School—Bernard Kn-acy. 8. of 11S Tlrexel Ave. st Anthony s-I Paul D© Burges. 12, of 221 N Addison St

I^t j„st hits the spot — | you’ll like it! - | Pepsin^ Y American Chicle Cos.

; ing asthma at Mines." Answer: Yon <!in he very easily relieved of this bronchial trouble by using essence Mentho I,oxollo. This relieves ! niickly ami certainly brings about a change In i(s tonic and InxnMye action and therefore is superior to ordinary preparations, which only relieve. You can feel the medicine working on the throat, iitngs and bronchial tuhes, giving a feeling of freshness and strength. Purchase a 2t£-07.. package of ossence Mentho I.axeno and make according to the directions on bottle and take eight to ten doses daily and you should soon be freo of your trouble. • • • Teacher asks: “I have pimples and suffer from constipation, headache, and never feel strong and well. Please prescribe for me.” Answer: You should overcome constipation and cleanse the svstem of accumulated poisons by taking 3-grain Sulpherh tablets (not sulphur! for several weeks or more. These tablets are very beneficial, especially In hot weather, as they have a tendenev to cool the blood and Improve Its quality. * * * Mr. P.. P. asks: ‘‘ls It safe to reduce one's weight? T weigh 240 pounds and would like to reduce at least 40 pounds. What is a safe, harmless remedy?" Answer: Obtain of any well-stocked druggist a tube of fl-graln Arbolone tablets and take as pep directions accompanying. These tablots are very easy to take and quite reliable for obesity. “Mrs. O. B.“ writes: ‘‘l suffer a great deal with stomach disorders—heavy feeling after eating, heart palpitation, wind and gas on stomach, etc. Alii restless and Irritable. Afraid to eat a hearty meal. Sometimes great pain. I fear appendicitis.” Answer: The neglect of constipation nnd indigestion is the most frequent cause of appendicitis. It Is better to prevent than to cure by an operation. I advise that you obtain tablets Triopeptlne and take according to directions accompanying sealed carton. • • * * “Tortured" writes: “I am tortured by

WOMAN DIES WHEN CIGARETTE FIRES BED Fell Asleep While Smoking and Is Awakened by Blaze. By United Press OMAHA, Neb., March 22—Mrs. Ruby Murray, 33, was burned to death when her bed caught fire from a cigarette she was smoking last night. She had fallen asleep while smoking and when she awoke her clothing was ablaze. She died before medical aid reached h’r. VOLUNTEERSTO AID WARONBANDITS Horsethief Detectives Will Cooperate With Sheriff, Coopeijition of the National Horsethief Detective Association with Sheriff Snider in an attempt to curb “hijackers,” bootleggers and bandits operating on lonely roads and In Marion County villages will be tried. Tho sheriff has aranged a meeting with seventeen officers of the association Tuesday night. The proposed cam paign follows complaints that robbers prey on motorists who pay # well to keep their identity concealed. Others are held up, it is said, and are afraid to report to the authorities because of publicity. Bandits are terrorizing surrounding hamlets while bootleggers nightly roar along co#htry roads in defiance cf organized society, sheriff Snider said. Tentative plans call for representatives of the detective association to guard outlying points to which deputies will be rushed when disturbances are reported. CHECK IS MADE GOOD Harry Barnhard, 21, of Frankfort, who gave the McLean Artificial Limb Company, 209 E. Ohio St., an indorsed check for $lO Tuesday, lias made his check good, officials of the store stud today. Barnhard was slated at police headquarters, hut was later released.

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i the pains of rheumatism and feel that I i want to die if I cannot find relief.” Answer: Five-grain Sltthol tablets is | the latest medical relief for any kind of ! pain, and particularly In rheumatism. 1 “Mrs. C. C." writes: “Can you prescribe a tonic for one who is sleepless, nervous, hysterical, thin and getting thinner? Have little appetite and am restless day and night." Answer: Met from a well-stoeked pharmacy a sealed tube of Cadomene tablets. which are especially made for those needing a strong, harmless, rejuvenating -lonic. Astonishing and pleasing results follow and lifo and hope are renewed. “Header" whites: “What should I do to relieve a severe ease of kidney < am} bladder disease? t rine is dark, foul of odor, and passage is irregular, painful, etc. Have depression, fever, chilis, pains like rheumatism, nnd soreness in region of bladder.” Answer: For such symptoms as you describe 1 prescribe my favorite formula under the name of Balmwort tablets. This Is a splendid, efficacious remedy for such abnormal conditions. He gin tlielr use as per directions on each sealed tube. • * • " “K. K. K." asks: “I am growing more stout as I get older and weigh 00 pounds too ranch now. I am alarmed and want to reduce. Please advise what to take." Answer: You need not he alarmed If you will begin taking 5-grain Arbolone tablets. These tablets reduce usually at the rate of a pound a day after the first few days. Any druggist can supply them in scaled tubes with full directions. Note: For many years Hr. Baker, College Bldg., Bayton, Ohio, has been giving free advice and prescriptions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has helped In relieving Illness and distress more than any single Individual In the world's history. Thousands have written him expressions of gratitude and confidence similar to the following: Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir:—The plain yellow Mitvyol—it is great. I have used It twice. 1 have been troubled with itching scalp, falling hair for two years, nnd have tried everything heard of and nothing did any good. I probably paid out $25.00 in the last two years. But the Minyol stopped the falling hair and the itching is most gone. It is a great relief, and I gurely believe that I can have my hair as nice and pretty/as it was lief ore. I can recommend it tip every one who has falling hair, dandruff, and itch- j ing scalp. Yours very (rafefully, Misrii Eva 51. Spooner, Norwich, Jt., It. F. f J No. 1, Box 57.—Advert! sensjnt. / M !

“An ne t te" tv r I t pa : **l have b e e n gr e a t 1 y an noyed lately b v coughing and a tickling s e n s a tion in tho throat an and hoarse ness after sing Ing. My bronchial tubes are af--fected, on UB-

THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1923

MASKED BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN Three Young Men Held by Posse for Crime, By United Press PHILADELPHIA. March 22.—Six masked and heavily armed bandits held up a fast freight of tho Philadelphia & Reading between Oreland and Camp Hill, Pa., last night, uncoupled the engine, looted a car and escaped with a truck load of merchandise. A posse scoured the woods in the vicinity and found three young men in the thicket. The youths were taken into custody as suspicious characters and held for questioning in connection with the robbery. Stolen Car Stripped When Ford Watson, living east of the city on Tenth St., recovered his stolen automobile it was stripped, he told police today. Missing parts were valued at S4OO, To know /y how good a cigarette A / really can be made// you must try a—/ / /micfafT: VvstrikeTJ Dizzy Spells Due to Undigested Food Dizziness and faintness after eating show that your food is not digested and is turning into poison and gas. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, expels all poison and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Removes foul, decaying food-matter you never thought was in your system which poisoned stomach and made you dizzy and faint. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. H. J. Huder druggist, Washington and Penn. Sts. -—Advertisement.

WEAK,RUNDOWN AND AILING Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Brought Relief When Other Medicines Failed Winston-Salem, N. €.— “I was weak and run-down and had trouble ' with my side. I had ijigli* husband went* to ' the drug store and 'll* he said to tho 111 c^er ’ K ' ‘I w 'ant. the | |||j best medicine you |M vMipL have for women's i troubles.'He gave ''n’ r " a bottle of ! Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ! pound and it has helped me.ln a short i time I was able to do my housework, ! and now lam not only able to do every j bit of that and washing and ironinm I but I help my husband at the store. | —Mrs. L. K. Myers, 1409 E. 14th St., Winston-Salem, N. 0. Feels New Life and Strength Keene, N. H. —“I was weak and | run-down and had backache and ail ports of troubles which women have. I found great relief when taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comi pound and I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. lam able to do my work and feel new life and strength from the Vegetable Compound.”— Mrs. A. F. Hammons, 'i3 Carpenter Street, Keene, N. H. Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cured Thousands of Sufferers Last Year. If you suffer with chrouic 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 home treatment. which cured thousands of peoyia last year. This treatment is sold on trial basl* 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 mall the coupon below: The Indiana Catarrh Institute. 143(1 North Illinois St . Indianapolis. Ind. Dear Sirs l’icase mail to me in plain wrapper, full particulars about your method, local references to cured people, and your TRIAL RE FIND GUARANTEE UROBOSI- - Nano R. F. D. or Street Number "... ’ Town Sl!lte j ■ —Advertisement.