Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1923 — Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 14,1923

SUMS’SEAT SALE TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY Minstrel Revue to Be Presented Four Nights at Murat, "Two-Tank-Amen, Hello’” is the name of the songs written by Arnold F. Spencer for the Shriners’ “minstrel extravaganza” to be known a£ "Murat in Egypt." It is said that the song gives an idea of what the show is all about. Rehearsals have been started. Already the production Is being whipped into form by Horace Mitchell dramatic director. The production is scheduled for four nights instead of six as at first#announced, beginning Wednesday, April 25. and continuing the remainder of the week. Previous bookings at Murat Theater prevented the Shrine show running the first two nights of the week. “Two-Tank-Amen” is one of the big features of the scenario of "Murat in Egypt.” Murat gets Into Egypt and into the hands of a “slicker” who is an adept on the "gypt" act, according to the story. The vil-yun is Hooka Pasha, played by Horace Mitchell. and he has an able confederate in Moolah Koosha. a Turk, proprietor of the Garden of the Pharaohs at I,uxor, an Egyptian “gypping cabaret in which a dozen waiters help do the trimming. The guests are “the gang from Indiana” Good opportunities are said to be presented for special songs, dancing and much lively comedy, in the opening scene. The seat sale will open Monday at the regular theater box office and also at the office of the Merchants Heat and light Company. All seats are 'oserved at the Identical price of SI I !us Government tax. Shriners who have received advance tickets are urged to present these tickets as early as possible for seat reservations. Charles S. Barker, secretary of the minstrel show committee, reports that the advance sale has been very large and capacity houses for each of the four nights are now Indicated. Revenue from “Murat in Egypt” is scheduled to put Murat In Washington in June with its full array of uniformed organizations. Louis G. Buddenbaum. potentate of Murat Temple, points out that the temple's pilgrimage will be a big advertising stunt for Indianapolis. WEAK SPOTS IN ROADS REPAIRED

Spring Construction to Bring Many Detours, Stone and gravel State roads are in improved condition and most weak spots developed in the winter have been repaired, John D. Williams, director of the State highway commission, said today. Highway officials point out that virtually two-thirds of the commission’s 1923 paving program Is under contract. Every effort will be made, Williams says, to provide suitable detours. Some contractors already are building small structures, laying culvert pipes and grading. Condition of State roads entering Indianapolis for the week of April 1521: s. No. 1 (New Albany, Indianapolis, South Bend, Michigan line>—lmpassable between Seymour and Crothersville in wet weather; detour via Dudieytown. Detour one mile east around bridge construction about nine miles north of Wheatfleld. No. 3 (National road,- Terre Haute, Indianapolis. Richmond) —Detour to north four miles west of Stilesville. thence west to Greencastle, southwest over county road and back to national road at Manhattan. Concerning “Up in the Clouds” As "Up in the Clouds" was presented last night at the Murat this one thing was apparent—that it is a one-night stand show and not made for the big cities in its present form. This show has been seen here before. I never thought very much of it. as I considered downright silly. which saves the ***' yjl show in its pres- ' >■ tnt form are peveral interesting savers are Oer- * V k /'U. an eccentric worn-ji-i , an. who is good - C .:** in burlesque danoin fact> an .Jm- artist: Ceclle D’An drea, Harry Wal D’ANDREA ters, Dedru Stiffler, a dancer, and Jack Sheehan, camera man. Arnold Gluck is too much of the patent hair-shoe-polish-type of a juvenile. Be natural. Gluck. Your smile seems to be forced. Miss O'Connor and Sheehan work hard enough to overcome a rather pointless story. Their burlesque im press!on if classical dancing Is a high light of the show. The best song number is "The Last Girl Is the Beet Girl.” The prettiest pong picture is the "Betsy Ross" number as done by Dorothy Curtis, who dees pleasing work during the entire show. The costumes and scenery gave ample proof of being on a long jour nev. The engagement qloses today with a matinee and night i/. formanee at the Murat.—(Reviewed by W. D. H.)

MANY SINGERS TO APPEAR IN BENEFIT CONCERT | | ' in Campaign,

A group of singers from the male choir of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, known as the Schola Cantorum of Indianapolis, will appear In concerts In the Travertine

Movies to Aid Relief Work in Local Churches

The Rev. Allan B. Philputt, pastor ] of Central Christian Church, believes there is real religion In aiding distressed childhood across the sea. Feeling that most church people take a j similar view of Christianity, he has j Invited the Near East Relief to stage i Its three-reel motion picture drama, | "Uncle America Sees It Through." in I the church auditorium Sunday night. \ Dr. Philputt believes that a sermon can be had from the right kind of a j movie, hence the picture will take ; the place of the regular evening discourse. Arnold Spencer, choir director, baa prepared a special program of music. The Rev. Don D. Tullls will present the picture. No collection will be taken. "Uncle America” also will be shown Sunday evening by the Rev. George Savary at First Congregatlonalist Church. The picture Is expected to attract Interest In Near East bundle day, May 1, and “canned milk” day. May 15. • • • Ten laymen to Discuss ‘The Ideal Preacherr 1 Sunday At the Englewood Christian Church Sunday night, the Rev. F. E. Davison will speak on “The Ideal Preacher." Ten laymen will give their opinions on the same subject. Sunday morning, the pastor will preach on "The Gospel of Paul.” Revival Continues at North Side Church The revival meetings, which have been In progress in the North Side Nazarene Church on Eugene and Barnes Ave. for the past two weeks is proving to be a successful campaign, it Is stated. Rev. J. E. Williams of Olivet as evangelist, is preaching each night.. The meetings will continue another week. The evangelist will preach Sunday at 10:30 a. m. on the subject "God's Eagles.” Sunday at 7:30, "The Final Judgment Day.” A special meeting for women only will be conducted by the evangelist at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. The pastor and wife will conduct an open air gospel meeting at Clifton and Udell Sts. Special singing and preaching at 7 p. m. Saturday. • • • Survey Shows Growth Baptist Churches Here Rev. F. A. Hayward, city executive of the Federated Baptist Churches, today made an Interesting announcement showing the growth of the Baptist Church here. A survey of Baptist churches and membership in the Indianapolis area show seventy-three Baptist churches with a total membership of 25,017. Twenty of these churches have reported on additions since Jan. 1, 1923 (three months past) and indicate 452 baptisms. 158 church letters received, seventy-four received by restoration, total of 794. This would indicate *hat each of these twenty churches have averaged forty additions during the past three months. The Emerson Ave. Baptist Church reported a ’silent gift of $60,000 contingent on the raising of $30,000 by the church and that the additional two units be dedicated free of debt.’ • • • ' DR. E. A. ROBERTSON of the East Park M. E. Church wljl preach Sunday on the following themes: "Pergonal Accountability” and "And Peter.” • * * AT THE HALL PLACE M. E. CHURCH, the Rev. Horace A. Sprague, pastor, will preach Sunday

Backyard Gardening Spring is approaching! Now is by United States Government exthe time to start work planning pertß> whlch tells you how to your backyard garden. Don’t wait until it is too late. A few * row two beans where one & rew hours' work a week is worth ten before, and everything else you hours a day later on. want to know about gardening If you want a garden full of from liming the soil to picking the fresh vegetables this summer, send peas and cutting the lettuce, at once for our bulletin, "THE Fill out the coupon below and CITY HOME GARDEN," prepared mail to our Washington Bureau: Washington Bureau,- Indianapolis Times, 1322 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of "THE CITY HOME GARDEN” bulletin, and enclose herewith 4-cents in stamps for same: Name Street and Number V * City State '

room of the Lincoln Hotel on Thursday and Friday nights of next weekAmong those who will appear are: Upper row, left to right—Oli-

moming on “Spare Rooms.” At night. "The Honey Eater.” L. R. Street, Miss Lois Anderson and J. F. Enrico will furnish special music at all services. •• 9 ' THE REV. CHARLES P MARTIN of the Brookside Park U. B. Church will preach Sunday morning on “Human and Divine Relations,” and at night on "Is the Church Succeeding?’ • • DR. M. B. HYDE of the Grace M E. Church announces the following Sunday subjects: "The Scope of the Spiritual Life” and “Some Things That God Thinks.” • • * “BUILDING THE CHURCH” will be the Sundav night theme of the Rev. L. O. Fackler at St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Churcn. At night, “My Duty.” The Luther League will assist at the night service. The Wyilng Workers will meet Tuesday night at the home of Arthur Buch horn, 1617 E. Michigan St. • • THE MERRITT PLACE M. E CHURCH will present a special program Sunday night. Miss Myrtle Wilson, a missionary in Africa, Is here on a furlough and will speak on her experiences. The Rev. C. M. Kroft, pastor, will preach In the morning on "Determination.” • • • “HE CAME TO HIMSELF” will he the theme of the Rev. N. S. Slchterman’s sermon at the Grace Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. “The Coming of Our Lord” will be the evening theme. • • * AT VICTORY MEMORIAL METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH, corner of Villa and Woodlawn Aves., the Rev. G. 1,. Farrow, pastor, announces Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; classes for all at 10:45 a m. The pastor will speak on the theme! “The Enchanted Pursuit,” and In the evening at 7:30 bis subject will be "The Commonplace Life Glorified.” You are always welcome. • • • “THE BTBT,E” will be the theme of the evening srmon by Homer Dale, minister, at Hillside Christian Church Sunday. The morning subject will be “Thy Will Be Done.” • • • DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order for the 11 a. m. service Sunday: Reverie—Will C. MacFarlane. Over ture to Rlenzi—Wagner; hymn 336: second servicer covenant: anthem; words of aspiration; responsive reading—fifteenth selection. scripture; hymn 401: notices and offering. Andantino—Lemare. Address —'"Liberty:” hymn 423; benediction, postlude From Stradella Flotow, • • • ..THE PHILOSOPHY OF PRAYER” will bo the Sunday night subject of Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus at tho Brightwood Congregational Church. * * • B. L. ALLEN will preach at the Brightwood Church of Christ, which meets In the Red Men’s Hall, corner of E. Twenty-Eighth St. and N. Sherman Dr., tomorrow morning at 10:30 a. m. on “Our Erand,’ 'and tomorrow night at 7 on “The Great Commission.” Bible school at 9:30 a. m. This is the youngest church of Christ In Indianapolis, and now has thirtyeight members. • • * Important County Rally to Be Held Next Week On next Monday evening the Christian churches of Indianapolis and Marion County will hold their county ral-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ver Borcherding, Elmer Andrew Steffen, director; Humbert P. Pagani, Paul J. Smith and Bernard Zimmer. Lower —H. E. Calland, Edward LaShelle, Frances B. Spencer, organist, and George A. Smith.

ly in the Central Christian Church. ; For the first time in their history the j four largest departments of the | churches will meet together as a. unit, j The Sunday School Workers’ Confer- j enoe, representing a Sunday school enrollment of over 15,000; the Worn 1 en's Missionary Society, tho County j | Endeavor Union, and the Christian \ : Church Union will all bo represented j on the program and t<ako part in the banquet. It la anticipated that 300 1 people will be present for tho banquet at 6:30, over which Prof. IV. C. Morro will preside. During the banquet Merele Sidenor will give the principal address on “Church Expansion.” Miss Elizabeth Cooper, one of the leaders of Christian Endeavor work In the city, will speak on the subject, "An Endeavor Vision.” Mrs Thomas Paddock of the Women’s Missionary Society will speak on "Our Women’s Task,” and C. G. Baker, general secretary of tho Christian churches of the district, will speak on the subject, “Building for the Future.” A short social period will Intervene between the banquet program and the \ evening mass meeting In the auditor- | lum, over which Dr. A. B. Philputt., pastor of the Central Church, will preside, A musical program of merit, prepared by the young people through the efforts of Miss Hazel Marker, will make up the first part of the evening program, after which O. Manley Morton, recently returned from his work | in South America, will speak on tho subject, "The Nation of the Future." • • • DR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLHR I preaches Sunday at 11 a. m. in the Fourth Presbyterian Church on "An j Attractive Kind of Grace.” Thursday j at 8 he will give a report on the meeti lng of the Presbytery at Martinsville. GAME WARDENS TAKE 47 Forty-Six (Vmvlctlions Follow Work of Department In March. Game wardens of the State conservative department made forty seven arj rests, resulting in forty-six convictions for violations of fish and game laws during March, records In tho office of George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division, show. Fifteen persons were arrested for poi session of seines, twelve for taking | fur out of season, seven for seining, I six for hunting without licenses, three i hunting In closed season, two shoofc- | lng on public highways, one hunting squirrels in closed season, and one for possession of fish trap. For the first six months of the present fiscal year records show 862 arrests and 769 convictions. Ttotal fines and costs aggregate $14,982.

Final Article of Backyard SeriesBULBS PLANTED IN FALL WILL BLOOM IN SPRING

By W. R. BEATTIE, Extension Horticulturist, U. S. Department of Agriculture. ABEI) of hyacinths, tulips or narcissus planted during the early fall will come into bloom during the early spring and make a striking showing. There Is such a variety of type and color In each of the groups of bulbs that the home gardener may bo somewhat confused In making a selection. The safe plan Is to begin with comparatively few of the older or standard sorts and later try out the newer ones. Asa rule, the best effects are prodtteed by mass planting, or at least by having one or two types and varieties predominate. Draining of Soil The soil on which bulbs are planted In the open should be especially well drained and spaded eight to ten inches deep. The soil should also be reasonably rich, but fresh manure should not be applied when fitting it. for planting the bulbs. If manure was applied the previous spring and mixed with the soli no harm will result. Most of our bulbs of hyacinth, tulip and narcissus are Imported and the bulbs arrive in this coufttry late in the summer or early in the fall. Bulbs are usually planted wdiere summer flowering plants have grown and so planting must be deferred until frost has killed, or partly killed, the summer plants. This will bring the planting .of the bulbs a little after the first killing frost. The plan should be, however, to plant the bulbs just as soon as possible after the removal of the summer blooming plants. Turn Over Grounds In fitting the beds for the bulbs the ground should be carefully turned over and any roots of the summer plants removed. After spading, the beds should be raked smooth and marked off in squares, about eight by eight inches for hyacinths, the same distances for tulip and six by six or

RILEY HOSPITAL DRIVE HALF WAY Million Dollar Mark Reached in Campaign, Approximately $1,000,000 of the $2,000,000 building fund for the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital has been pledged, it was announced tiniay. About $400,000 has been subscribed by Indianapolis persons, although there liaei been no active campaign here. Plans are well under way, however, for the campaign to complete Marion County's quota of $700,000 during the week of April 30. ‘‘With the cooperation coming to us from every publio-spirited man and woman in tho city who has been asked to take an active part, our or- 1 ganlzation will be large and the campaign should be completed in record time,” AJmus G. Ruddcll, unty chairman, said. The •■■ounty committee: Ruddell, P. C. Reilly, Arthur R. Baxter, Mrs. Joseph B. KeaJlng and A. M. Rosenthal. Pledges to the fund are payable over a four-year period, one-fourth each year.

TINTED TRAVELS Sketches by L. W. Redner Verses by Hal Cochran Color the Picture with Paint or Crayon*. IN ENGLAND

Tlie lilile iemm of Hal] <m Tke Ithver HumLer —■ And, as a seUlermeui. II ranks.

six by eight inches for narcissus. Hyacinth and tulip bulbs should be planted about four inches deep, while narcissus bulbs do best when covered as much as sir inches. A mulch consisting of about two inches of fine manure, or of the sweepings from the poultry house, may bo put on later for winter protection. For moss planting there is perhaps nothilfg more pleasing than oldfashioned Jonquils, as they aro hardy and extremely effective. The narcissi are among the oldest of cultivated plants and are deserving of more attention than has been given them. Iris and Gladiolus Iris, especially the Japanese sorts, have attracted a great amount of attention recently and are among the most showy of our hardy plants. The Iris, or bluo flag of our grandmothers’ gardens, is adapted to border planting. A bed of Iris is especially effective when used as a dividing line between the lawn and the garden proper. From the standpoint of profit and real satisfaction there is perhaps no bulbous flowering plant that will equal the gladiolus. Galdioli require a deep, rich, well-drained soil: are

Bulgin Bolts By DR. E. J. BULGIN, Evangelist at Cadle Tabernacle. You cannot undo what has been done. Yesterday is gone forever. Even God cannot brink it back. • • • Give the boys and girls a chance. That is the most important thing of all. • * * It is easier to become a Christian at 7 than at 17, or any later period. • * * Better put a millstone around a child's neck and throw the child in a stream than to deny it the opportunity of becoming a Christian.

DR. BULGIN WILL BE LUNCHEON HOST TO 500 CHILDREN Special Program Carried Out for Youngsters Friday Night, More than 500 children who took part in the special childreh’s services at Cadle Tabernacle, Friday night were guests of Dr. E. J. Bulgtn, evangelist, at luncheon at the Tabernacle at noon today. Services Friday night were turned over almost entirely to the children. Divided into two groups, Red and Blue, they gave a program of recitations and songs lasting more than two hours. Children Applauded The children had been drilled by the Rev. Percy James, choir leader, and they entered into the evening with a dash and spirit which brought forth rounds of applause. Unique and attractive features were given, one of the most striking being the song “Let the Lower Lights Be Burning.” The tabernacle was darkened, the only lights coming from 500 electric flashlights in the hands of the child, an. Reds Win Contest During the long rehearsal period and during the program Friday night efficiency scofies of the Reds and Blues were kept. It was announced that the contest between the two sections had ~een won by the Reds by a score of 36,575 to 36,175. Dr. Bulgin did not deliver a sermon and spoke for only a few minutes at the conclusion of the program. Driver Sought In Crash Police today sought the driver of a coupe that failed to stop* after striking Bertha Jones. 1126 Trowbridge St., at Virginia Ave. and Pine St. Friday night. Her head and hands were out.

IN FOREIGN LANDS

planted in the spring of the year and cultivated like any regular garden crop. There are a large number of varities and the showy spikes of flowers are greatly in demand for house decorations. The flowers of the gladiolus keep well and the Individual flowers continue to open after the spikes are cut. Late in the season the gladiolus bulbs are dug, dried and stored very much the same as onions. 874 Ask Stock Fish A total of 874 requests for stock fish from Indianapolis’ four hatcheries were registered in the State flish and game division when the books closed April 1. It is a gain of 154 over 1922, George N. Mannfeld, In charge of the division, said. Every effort will be made to encourage fish propagation this year. Injuries Blamed on Trucks Thirty per cent of Injuries to State highway department employes in three years was due to cranking auto trucks, back-firing motors and similar accidents, a compilation by Leroy Wertz, chief clerk, and A. H. Hinkle, superintendent of maintenance, showed today. Store Door Found Open When Patrolman Graham found the front door of the Mendenhall Electric Shop, 44 W. South St., open at 3:30 a. m. today police searched the storeroom but found no evidence of robbery.

Save Time By Train? 'Not Much’— She Says 11 : J Almmm mmmA V -f m MRS. CLARENCE BILLS (ABOVE) AND MR. BILLS. Mrs. Clarence Bills would just as soon ride in a little roadster with her husband as In a transcontinental limited They travel about as fast The couplf. stopping at the Lincoln. motored from New York to Indianapolis In thirty-one hours, drivmg time. Mr. Bills will be in Indiana for some time doing promotion work for a typewriter company.

IMPROVED BUSINESS BRINGS WAGE INCREASE Packers Boost Pay Envelope for * 000 Workers. CHICAGO, April 14.—Improved business conditions in the packing industry was given todav as the reason for the 11 per cent increase in wages of 290.000 workers to go into effect Monday. Unlike advances during the wartime peak, the wage increase agreed upon by the management and representatives of company unions was not based on higher living costs, but on the proposition that the industry could better sustain the larger pay envelope. The total yearly advance amounts to $6,750,000. Sad New* Awaits Tourist. An effort was being made today to notify Mrs. David Miller, East St. Louis, 111., that her brother, Joseph N. Keys, Is dead. A telegram from James Neville, chief- of detectives at East St. Louis, stated she was on an automobile tour in this part of the country. Truck Hits Boy. Bernard Rudy, 7, son of Frank Rudy, 40 X. Oakland Ave., is recovering iaom injuries received when he was struck by an automobile truck driven by Robert Davis, R. R. C., Box 65, late Friday at Washington and Rural Sts. SPRINGREP AIRS Start Building New Health By Taking Father John’s Medicine Y r— Tou ~ bulld > new flesh and health taking - - this old-fashioned < tonic are just the , Ihhig which your stimulation but of the real nourishing elements which it contains in concentrated form. No dangerous drugs in any form. — Advertisement.

PIMPLES COVERED FACE ft NECK Itched and Burned. Face Disfigured. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals. “My face became coveted with little, hard pimples, which later festered and scaled over. They covered my face and neck and itched and burned so badly that I had to scratch them. My face was disfigured and I lost my rest at nighb “I -cad an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. It helped me so I purchased more, and after using one cake of Soap ano one box of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Mullaney, 4717 Throop St., Chicago, 111., July 14, 1922. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. e&tapleX&eb Frtjy Will. Address: “OmtlecnLsfe. orator!... Dept. H, Usldaatt.ltua." Sold attej-whM-f\Sop26e. Ointment 2S and Telcsm'Bo. SMT" Cuticura Soap share* without mug.

U. S. GREATNESS DUE TO HARMONY, VETERAN THINKS Col, Oran Perry Agrees With Dr, Harding in Attitude to South, “The good will established between the northern and southern sections of the country is responsible in large measure for the greatness of the Nation," Col. Oran Perry, superintendent of the Soldiers’ and Sailors' Monument, said today. He was commenting on a statement of Dr. George Harding, father of the President, addressing the United Confederate Veterans Association at New Orleans: "If I had been down here, I suppose I, too, would have been loyal to the Confederate flag.” "Good will was established immediately after the war,” Colonel Perry said. “The speech of Dr. Harding only showed the feeling that exists between the two sections. • “Here is a Uttle verse that shows the attitude of the northern soldier: “ ‘We foucht ’em and we killed 'em 'And they killed ua In return: ‘But we never thought to hate 'em And we never cared to learn.’ "That expresses the attitude of the northern and southern veterans today,” Colonel Perry sa'd. TECH FARM STUDENTS PREPARE EGG EXHIBIT Harold Steude and Roscoe Kirkeman Donate Prizes. Tho agriculture classes of Technical High School plan an egg exhibit, April 23-25, to encourage more and better production of eggs and to show the difference in quality. Entries to be in by April 20, are for three groups: The first open to all pupils, second open to pupils who raise poultry, and the third open to pupils whose parents raise poultry. Ribbons will be given winners. The prize for the best dozen brown eggs of all classes Is a setting of aristocratic strain of barred rock eggs donated by Harold Steude. For the best dozen white eggs, the prize Is $1 donated by Roscoe Kirkeman. The judge probably will be a Purdue University senior. The winner will enter the annual Purdue show hear May 1. Harold Steude, Samuel Brewer, Roscoe Kirkeman, Leonard Ballard, and Charles Price, students, are In charge of the Tech show. Robbed at Station A billfold containing $76 was stolen from Z. T. DeHart, 4212 Broadway, at the Union Station Friday afternoon.

NO OPERATION FOR HER She Took Lydia E.Pinkham’sVeg* etable Compound and Escaped the Operation Doctor Advised Louisville, Ky.—“lwish to thank you for what your medicine has done li immnmn'inl —^ or me ' * wa3 bed for eight or | nine days every jUMg*IPI month and had a Jplfefc fhe doctor said jmk my onlyrelief was Pinkham’s medic cp" \ * I cines and tried the L wqv M Vegetable Com8k pound and the [slaaa ***] Sanative Wash, and they surely did wonders for me. I feel fine all the time now. also am picking up in weight. I will tell any one that your medicines are wonderful, and you may publish my letter if youwish. Mrs. Ed. Boehnlein, 1180 Ash St., Louisville, Ky. Backache, nervousness, painful times, irregularity, tired and rundown feelings, are symptoms of female troubles. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be taken whenever there is reason to fear such troubles. It contains nothing that can injure, and tends to tone up and strengthen the organs concerned, so that they may work in a hpalthy, normal manner.©Let it help you as it has thousands of others It is now selling almost all over the world. —Advertisement. Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cured Thousands of Sufferers Last Year. If you suffer with chronic catarrh of the head, stcfciach and bowels, nasty, disagreeable, embarrassing and dangerous hawking and spitting; continuous, annoying dropping mucus in the throat; clogged up bead, ears and nostrils; asthma or hay fever, no matter howsevere 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 Nev,’ Method home treatment, 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 oees to home people cured, whom you can talk to, can and will be given. Call in person, write or mail the coupon below:

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