Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1923 — Page 2

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LOCAL COURTESY CRUSADERS ME HAVING BIG HE Business Men Engage in * Parade, Selling Indian- ' apolis to iilinois, By RALPH BROOKS • Times Staff Correspondent X BOARD CHAMBER OK COM MKRCE SPKCLAL. April 19.—Indian apolis business men on the courtesy trip of the Chamber of Commerce started today for the second leg of their three-day swing through Illinois. Stops were arranged at Clinton and at Decatur, where the party will spend the night. The special train of four Pullmans ieft I'rbana this morning and carried a demonstration by members of the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations. Luncheon was arranged in Clinton at the Chamber of Commerce under auspices of the Kiwanis Club. Will Return Friday Tonight the Decatur Chamber of Commerce will be host to the Hoosiers with a dinner. Friday will complete the tour with stops at Mattoon where lunch will be served, and Paris late in the afternoon. The special will return to Indianapolis Friday night. Cigar store owners at Urbana were astounded by offers of several pil grime to pay $240 for a nickel cigar. ! Inquiry revealed that the crusaders had been supplied with German marks by Gustav H. Mueller of the Fletcher American National Bank. The prewar value of a nlckd'9 worth was *240. “We are separated only by an imaginary line oh a map.” said John . H. Harrison, editor of the Danville Commercial-News. and Republican candidate for Governor of Illinois, at , the luncheon given the Indianapolis delegation in Darvllle Wednesday. j "Such trips as this serve to frat-' emize business men. Contact is the best way to bring this about." Miller Talks Dick Miller spoke -for the Indian apolis delegation and told of the growth of the city. The visit to Danville was short The crusaders embarked at 2 p. m. for Urbana, where a parade was staged. The j crusaders reached Champaigfie late in the evening. A lively meeting with; local business men. with lunch at. the Inman Hotel, was held. Tranquility of car B was disturbedthroughout the day by U P. Van Camp of the Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company. Shop talk, and : reading, were Interrupted by his con-' stant queries. “When do we eat?'' or 'Do you suppose the dining car con nection in the morning will be O. K. ?' ’! Van Camp admits this is a chronic ailment. F. A." Babcock of the B> nciila Lab oratory made a hit with girls in Cov ' ington, Ind. During the parade there i he showered boxes of powder and per fume, samples on the town belles. \V. H Fletcher of the Geiger Candy j Company found difficulty in evading the crusader” throughout the day Several boxes of peanut clusters were , in his possession. He finally was' forced to distribute them. Fred B. Shirem.ui of tin* Sdverin inspected the work of the porters on Wednesday night from force of habit ■ Mayor Shank is to meet the cru j saders Friday.

EX-INDIANAPOLIS MAN DIES !N TERRE HAUTE Len V Karle Will ftp lluried in Unton, I ml. Len N. Earle. 47, formerly of Indianapolis. died Wednesday at Terre Haute, of heart failure, friends here learned today. T'ntil a few weeks ago. Mr. Earle was employed as a druggist for the Haag Drug Company. 115 N. Pennsylvania St. Air. Earle was born and educated at Linton, Ind. He taught in rural schools near Einora. Ind. He attended the Methodist Church of Terre Haute and was a member of the Linton Elks Lodge. Surviving are the -widow, Mrs. Margaret Earie: son Hoyt, both of Terre Haute, and the mother. Mrs. S. E. Earle of Linton The body will be taken to Linton for burial. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. New .fudge Appointed Burns Douglass. Ft. Wayne attorney, has been appointed to succeed F. W. Mungovan. Ft. Wayne city Judge, who resigned on account of business pressure. Governor McCray announced today Douglass will assume office May 1.

WHAT THEY’RE TALKING ABOUT IN BIRMINGHAM

By E. T. LEECH BIRMINGHAM. A!a April 19 Flogging. Jim Crow, and a municipal auditorium —that's what they talk about in Birmingham. The city has been excited by the apparent solution of the mysterious whipping of Dr. .1. D. Dowling, city and couTjty health officer, one night last May. After ten months of investigation. three men have been indicted. three more arrested and- four others are alleged to have been Implicated in a confession made by one of the men now under arrest.. In these days of booze troubles, the Dowling case has a unique cause—milk. Four of the six men already arrested or indicted are dairymen, and three of the four not arrested are also said to he in the dairy business. The flogging came as the climax of a long fight for stricter enforcement of milk ordinances, during which several licenses were taken away or refused. Jim Crow Squabble on An old-fashioned Jim Crow squabble. growing out of attempts at a gres7v-r degree of segregation between races on the street cars, also has the

Ohio State University Girls Hike Through on Way to California

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MISS ESTHER WILLIAMS, LEFT, AND MISS BERNICE KERNS

Hiking their way from Columbus. Ohio, to San Francisco without a penny except what they earn or have given them. Misses Esther Williams and Bernice Kerns, Ohio State University girls, were In In dianupolis today. Equipment Caivied "We’re having a wonderful time,” said Miss Kerns, as she opened the kit she carries on her back and pulled out various articles necessary to woman—a lip stick, nail file, powder puff, powder and a package of animal crackers. Both carry such equipment. The crackers were the gift of their mothers, to be used In case they get altogether out of funds. Each girl carries a small automatic pistol in a holster. A miniature folding dressing table Is In their equipment. They stop just before MRS. MARTHA DERRY IS CALLED TO FINAL REST Burial Will Take Flare in Greenfield, Her Birthplace. Remains of Mrs. Martha JanIterry, 71. who died at her home, 2021) Langley Ave., Wednesday, will be burled In Greenfield, following funeral services Friday at 1 p. m. at the home. Mrs. Derry, who had lived In In dianapolis for the thirty years, was born in Grei-nfi'd. She was a member of the Pentecostal Assembly of the World. She was the widow of Marion Francis Derry. She Is survived by one sister. Mrs. Rachel Shelby of Indianapolis and two brothers. Jacob Hamilton of Greenfield. and William Hamilton of Indianapolis. | GYPSY HAS GOLD SPURS Ran- Coins Form Part of Valuable Relics. BERLIN. April 19.—One of the finest pairs of gold spurs to be found in any museum caused the arrest of a gypsy chieftain named Peterman when he tried to sell them at a sub urban bar. The spurs were of solid, massive gold, each weighing half a pound, the rowels consisting of gold fleets of historic and artistic value with teeth set In. The carving was pronounced by experts to have been done by a master hand. When Peterman tried to sell the relics the police were called and he was arrested up a suspicious character. He succeeded, however, in proving actual ownership of the spurs and explained that he wished to use the proceeds to start horse dealing on a large scale He will be allowed* to sell his spurs to antique dealers. CAMOUFLAGE SONG BIRDS LKIPSIG, April 19.—Moritz and Paul Mueller, father and son, are gradually paying out a heavy fine for anew form of swindling. To make higher profits they painted female canaries with light yellow color to make them appear to be males, which are the finer singers. Scores of complaints came from persons who had bought the birds and waited vainly for them to sing.

One-man street cars are at the hot- I tom of It. The one-man cars started on one line—and spread like the boll weevil till the whole plant was in fected. White and negro passengers enter by the same door. Kicks by j citizens met with refusal by the street cat company to make changes. At first only separate entrances were asked; but, the company refus i ing, the city commission went many j steps further and provided for sepa j rate street cars or compartments fori white and negro passengers. That's j the Jim Crow situation today Plan Auditorium Building an auditorium is a chronic subject of conversation in Birmingham. They were talking of it ten years ago—and are still talking Three years ago the city voted au I ditorium bonds. The first architects' | drawing caused n* public howl and j were rejected, because of limited seating capacity. New plans were drawn and a contract let. Then It turned out that the plans wouldn't work and that the lowest bidder hadn’t gotten the contract—also, that the man who did It wasn’t a contractor. Again the plane were junked and a fresh

they reach each town to remove ti e stains of travel. For physical wear and tear they carry cold cream, vanishing cream, soap, iodine and corn plasters. Would l sc Revolvers ‘‘Would wqg use the guns? Let someone get fresh with us on the road and see,” remarked Miss William*. "Everybody has been lovely, so far. They’re so kind to us. Lots of people give us a lift The hike started when some girl friends said they couldn't do It The reward ? Miss Williams' fiance Is going by train to San Fransisco when he gets word she is there. There may be a wedding Miss Kerns.' T m lust out for the fun of it.” They are stopping at the V W C. A.

Steeplejack Has Brother as Pupil

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; A B() VE. DE WE Y HI’DDL EHT< >N; : BELOW, ALBERT HUDDLESTON. Albert Huddleston, steeplejack, wishes to keep the profession in the family. Therefore he Is teaching the business to his brother, Dewey. The picture shows Dewey doing hts first job of flag polo painting atop the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store, with Albert coaching him. "I. am not satisfied with these amnteui steeplejacks," Albert said. "Some day T am going t*> ‘get mine’ ands want to leave a good steeple jack in the family.” Albert Huddleston recently fell when a smokestack he was painting collapsed, but he was not seriously hurt. EVANGELICAL CHURCHES OPEN ANNUAL MEETING Indiana, Ohio and Hentnckj Represented at Cumberland Conference. Pastors and laymen of Evangelical churches In Indiana, Ohio and Kntu ky gathered at Cumberland today t<* attend the opening session this afternoon of the thirty seventh annual conference of the Indiana district of the Evangelical Synod of North A mer lea. The Rev. Ask an Stueler of Hamilton, Ohio, was scheduled for the principal address this afternoon. Governor McCray was Invited to be the principal speaker at a dinner this evening. The Rev. William F. Mehl of Louisville. Ky.. is president of the conference, which will last five days Marion County Buyers More than 2,000 of the 13,594 auto mobiles sold in Indiana during March were bought by Marion County purto reports compiled A -.a:. ;■

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WITNESS DECLARES WHIPPINGS WERE RULE AT CAMP Youth Tells Committee of Being Flogged by ‘Convict Boss,' By United .Votes TALLAHASSE. Fla., April 19Whippings consisting of fifty lashes or more were an every day occurence In the convict camp at Clara, Fla., according to the testimony given before the legislative committee investigating the death of Martin Tabert, alleged *0 have been caused by brutal beatings at the hand of Walter Higginbotham “convict boss.” Glen Thompson of Sidney. lowa, following E B. Shivers, ex-guard at the Clara camp, corroborated the testimony of Shivers that Higginbotham administered a brutal flogging to Tabert three days before .the youth’s death, and also testified that he was present when Tabert died. John Gardner, IS, of Altoona. Pa., related to the committee how It felt to be whipped by a “convict boss,” and declared that he was lashed three times within ono week, and that lie was given between fifty and sixty lasher each time. Higginbotham was the boss who flogged Gardner, he said. Gardner then told of how eighteen men were Hogged by Higginbotham, apparently for no reason at all The youth declared that he w.ts flogged for no misdemeanor that he had con: milted. Dr. Jones, who was call'd to the witness stand late Wednesday, test) l ed that brutality was an entirely unknown quantity at he Clara camp, and whippings. If administered, were j infrequent lie declared that ho personally did not know of any whip pings In the camp Continuing his testimony. Dr Jones denied Ta!*ert died from the results of a beating administered by Higuinbotham. He succumbed to a fever, superinduced by Infection from an Incurable disease, F>r Jones declared

FINAL PAYMENT IN MONROE CASE Defunct Auto Firm Settles Last Claims. : Final payment of 232 cents on the j dollar wIU be made creditors of the | defunct William Small Company, for | mer manufacturers of the Monroe nu ■ tomobile here, Superior Judge Sidney f* Miller announced today, following a final report of Receiver Tames W Fesler “This will make a total of about 14 cents on the dollar the creditors get on their rlnlnis. 1 said the Judge. Total claims filed against the com party when it went Into receivership In the summer of 1929 were more than *l,ooo,non Feeler reported a balance of? 33 B*s 2o left after paying all bills which will be declared a final dividend to the creditors. The Mon roe ear is now being manufactured by the Monroe Automobile Company. MRS. PATTMANN WILL BE BURIED SATURDAY Five Daughters Survive Woman Who Die* ;*t Age of 68. Mrs. Henrietta Baumann (IS who died Tuesday at her home. 445 E j Southern Ave . will be burled Snt tjrday afternoon in Crown Hill The funeral will b* held at the home at 2 p m Mrs Pattmonr was horn in Welt gen. Germany She came to this country when IS Site was a mem her of th<> Zion’s Evangelical Church. Mrs. Pattmann whs the widow of Frank Pattmann She is survived by. five daughters Mis Fred W.-ghorat, ; Mrs lb-rman Woghorst. and Minnie Anna and Rose Pattmann, ill of Indianapolis a brother, Christ Wiese, i and a sister Mrs Louise Haft” both : of Cincinnati. The Rev G T Peters, supply pas tor of Zion’s Church, will conduct the, f title raj General to Speak Monday i More than 2.70 persons are expected I for the twenty third annual banquet I |of the Indiana Comm and cry of the .Military Order of Foreign Wars Mon I day night at the Clnypool. Gen. Henry J. Riley of New York, president of the Reserve Corps Officers Assocla tion and editor of the Army and Navy Journal, will be the principal speaker. Truck Is Stripped Paul Rochford, 1021 Lonteke build- j ing, today asked detectives to search ! for a battery, two magnetos and a starting generator all valued at $l5O. The missing accessories were stolen from a truck parked in a vacant lot on Senate Ave, Wednesday.

“DON’T GET \i? NiGHTS NOW” Says Battle ( reek .Man. Had Bladder Trouble Three Years. U. D. Neblett, 10 Oaii St.. H.sltte Creek, I I Mich., says “Before taking Mthtated i , ■ Buchu i Keller formula) I lnul to get ui> : 1 nights from three to five times My back j , hurt, mo until I could hardly be still My I bladder bothered me most of the time. After three yeA l *", ! am now completely 1 j cured fn two days 1 was feeling like anew , man Now I am doing real heavy wori, and feel that it is ray duty to write you 1 these words of thanks." Lithiaied Buohu (Keller formula) arts on the kidneys and bladder similar!} as I’nsom Salts on the bowels. It often removes ah normal deposits which cause irritation. Try a few doses for frequent desire at night, sealding, scanty or high-colored urine. T.ithiated Buchu Tablets I Keller formula) is not a cheap medicine. They east 8c each and contain several drupe which are useful to relieve '“getting up nights " Learn all abo,)s Lithlated Buchu (Keller formula) af Hook Drug Cos. and drug store* everywhere!, or writo Keller Laboratory, - .tiiKrl.ham-ij

When Italy’s Princess Wed Cavalry Officer

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Scenes at tile vttabling In Romo April 6 of Princess Yolanda, eldest daughter of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, to Count Carlo Clav! di Bergolo, cavalry officer. Above, the wedding party paused on the baj cony of the Qulrir.nl to be acclaimed

POLICE HUNT BOOTLEG SOURCE AFTER ARRESTS Three \re llel.d —White Mule Found in Automobile. Following the arrest of three men today, police said they believed they would uncover another boothg supply source In Indianapolis Traffic Officer Viies. stationed at Set • Wa St noticed a gunnysuck banging out of an automobile . Viies jumped § r:t• the running board and forced tie dr.ver. Thomas Barry, 23. of 735 N. Illinois St., to stop. With him were Joe Gordon, 20. of 1222 Lee St . and Fred Beaman, 33, of 717 H. Ohio St who were charged with vagrancy Barry was charged with driving an automobile without a license, having no certificate of title, and vagrancy. All were held on high bond. Police said three jugs each containing a little white mule, were found In the gttnnysaeks. RED CROSS MAN FINDS EUROPE LOOKING TO U.S. Speaker Before ( luh Says Only Russia Is Unfriendly. People us the new small countries of Europe are looking toward the l 'tilted Slates for aid. Ernest F Blcknell. director of foreign operations of the Red Cross, said In an address Wednesday night before the Content porury Club at Odeon Hall. "In every country in Europe, with the possible exception of Soviet. Rust sia. I found the warmest friendship for the United States, ' Bieknell said Rirknell predicted that the new na tlons of central and southern Europe eventually would work out their problems Silent Orator Urges ( lean up The silent orator on the Daylight Corner will carry a message In the interest of the city clean-up campaign beginning tonight, as follows: "Clean, healthful homes, flowers and vines makes better citizens Get tfc* spirit -join bands cultivate gardens Help make the greatest inland city of Amor 1 the cleanest, safest and most beautiful Frank 11 Blackledgo, chairman clean up committee, Chamber of Com nierce.” .1 1111 lor Members to Banquet More than sixty tnen holding junior memberships in the Columbia Club will be guests at a banquet at the club tonight tit 6:30. in connection with a membership campaign. Then* Was Not hint; So Good lor Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old fashioned mustard plas ter burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief anil help thal mustard | plasters gave, without the plaster and 1 wit bout the blister. Musterole does It It is n clean, white ointment, made v Ith oil of mustard. it is scientifically prepared, no that it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole in with j the fingertips. So* how quickly It brings relief—how speedily the pain llsappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, hironahitis, tonstlttis, croup, stiff neck,, asthma. neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy*, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the ■ back or Joints, j sprains, sore muscles bruises, ehil- ! blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest ! [it may-prevent pneumonia). 36c and! Duo, jars and tubes; hospital slzq, $3. Better than a mustard plaster

by thousands. Left to right: King A'ictor Emmanuel. Queen Mother Margherita. Princess Yolanda, Count <ll Bergolo, Queen Elena, the three royal princesses and Crown Prince Humbert. Below, the count and his royal bride leaving the palace immediately after their wedding.

POLICE SEEK CLEW IN BRUTAL ATTACK Young Girl Forced Into Auto by Three Men, A brutal atiu k on a voting giri who was beaten and fo*vcd into an autoniotdle at Han set and tjwusso Ave. \\ •• inesda.v mgiit was being invest! tited today by u< *e> 'lves. M. H. Cain <f the Negley Gravel Companyl, Owosso anti Hansen Ave., called the polio at 6;30 i> m. Wednesday. He said three men and a girl m a larg,- yellow touring ear drove to the gravel pit. where the girl jumped out As she started to run two of the men pursued her They caught her and started to drag her back to the automobile fine of the' m.en struck the girl and then the two men threw her Into the automobile The third man drove the ear away rapidly as soon as the others got In Police lost trace of the ear near Emriehsvllle Codn was unable to obtain the license number • Caught in Milwaukee John Mullin, Inspector of detectives, today received 1 telegram from police of Milwaukee. AVIs., stating thni Wiil’am H Rhtgs was arrested there Wednesday Riggs is said to have admitted to the Milwaukee authorities that the automobile which he was attempting n dispose of at the time of lus arrest was stolen from In dianapolis.

Gas on Stomach Won’t Let You Sleep Gits often presses on heart and ether organs, causing a restless, nriv mis feeling which prevents sleep Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc . as mixed In Adlerlkn. expels gas I andrelU vrspressure aIrnostJNSTAN'T ; I.V. Inducing restful sleep. Adlerlkn often removes surprising old matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel which jsdsoned stomach and caused i gas EXCELLENT to giiar'l against i append Iritis, 1! J. Hmler. druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. — \ and vert Isernent, Catarrh Asthma I Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cured Thousands of Sufferers Last Year. If you suffer wit it chronic catarrh of tile head, stomach and bowels, nasty disagreeable, embarrassing and dangerous hawking and spitting; continuous annoying dropping mucus in the throat; flogged up head, ears ami nostrils; asthma or hnv fever, no matter how severe or, long standing; chronic cough or bronchitis; frequent severe colds; ichronic 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 treat- , meat, which cured thousands of people last year. This treatment is sold on trial basis only. I’so it two weeks and if not satis fled it costs you nothing Vou bn the judge. Send no money. Write today for j free advice. Hundreds of loos! references to home ! people cured, whoi% you can to.lk to, can and wi ll be given, Call in person, write or mail the cou- ! pon below; The Indiana Catarrh Institute, 14,'1t! North Illinois St., Indianapolis. Ind. Hear Sirs Please mail to me In plain wrapper full particulars about your method. loenl references to cured people and your TRIAL UEFI ND GL ARANTEE PROPOSITION. Name | It. F. I). or Street Number ........... Town State ............. , t ........ | —Advertisement.

BASTROP CITIZENS TO BE ARRESTED Warrant Issued for 18, Including Klan Chieftain, By I nittd I‘rens BASTROP. La., April 19. —Roundup of eighteen citizens of Morehouse parish against whom bills of information have beer filed charging a reign of terror here wdl begin today. Among those named in the bills are Capt. J. K. Kkipwtth, exalted Cyclops of the Ku-Klux Klan and Dr. B. M. MeKoin. former mayor of Mer Rouge and others who figured In the open hearings here last January into activities by masked bands which culminated in the murder of Watt Daniel and Thomas Richards. HEARING HELD ON ADDITION 10 CITY Acquisition of Rocky Ripple Before Park Board, Hearing or. a resolution for the aeouisition of Rocky Ripple, an addition lying northwest of Fairy lew park, was to come before the board of park commissioners today. The resolution, which was adopted several weeks ago after Mayor Shank's tour of inspection of the site of the proposed city artificial lake, will be confirmed if a majority* of the property holders do not appear against it. Hearing also will be held on acquisition of a plat of ground lying on the north side of Forty-Ninth St., between Boulevard PI. and Sunset Ave, The plat Is to be used In the widening of Forty-Ninth St , the proposed entrance to the new Butler College. Bids were to be received on four comfort stations in Military park, Rhodlus Park, Brookside park and on the south side of Fail Creek Blvd , east of College Ave. DE MOLAYS TO INITIATE Local Lodge Chapter Will Take in 125 Boys Tonight. A class of 125 boys wdl be initiated by the Indianapolis Chapter of De Molay tonight at 7:30 at the Athena* *u m. The initiation will bring the chapter membership to 2.000. Robert Hutchinson, master councilor; Elmo Richey, senior councilor, and Douglas Dale, exempllfler of Jacques De Molay, will take part

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Aetna Cabinet Cos. * 321 W. MARYLAND ST. Tl I

9 It took Mr. John Wick of Menominee Falls, jT ' ,7 ; •a' g I Wisconsin, ten years to discover this fact '* - K n tut he has been a well man since. He writes: 7L XIJM * ft “i have been a user of Pe-ru-na for nearly ■ JS twenty years. For about ten years I had ™ ■ catarrh of the stomach. Nothing did me any gAßfearr,# B good. 1 grew worse until a friend advised me '" M, > '' H to try Pe-ru-na. I knew I had found the Aititote §1 right medicine after using the first bottle. iJ fe My weight was down to 13S pounds. I now B weigh 195. I feci entirely cured and have had tip'. 'P’ -') H little use for mrdicine the last tea years." U; Q _ H le-ru na has proved to be a wonderfully 'T'irmf H good medicine to keep in the house for everyB day ills such as coughs, colds, catarrh, atom- ~ and B ac h and bowel disorders and other catarrhsl

THURSDAY. APRIL 19, 1923

THREE DEAD; SIX INJURED IN RIOTS OF RUHR WORKERS Germans Storm City Hall at Mulheim —Dusseldorf Sees Violence, By United Press DUSSELDORF. April 19.—Three were killed and twenty wounded when a band of German unemployed stormed the city hall at Mulheim Wednesday, It. was announced here today. Six were wounded In a similar demonstration in Dusseldorf. MARK CONTINUES FALL Reichs batik Considers Pouring Its Gold On Market. By ! nitfd Press Br.RLIN, April 19.—The question of whether the Reichsbank will pour its gold on to the market to halt the decline of mark was still undecided today as the market opened. Pressure forced the mark down to 35,000 to the dol.ar during yesterday's trading. The Government seeks to stabilize it at 20.000 to the dollar. GERMANS LOSE HOTELS French Acquire Largest Ruhr Inna for Five-Year Period. By l nited Press DUSSELDORF, April 19.—German hotels occupied by the French in the Ruhr are being turned over to French proprietors under five-year leases, it was learned today. A deal involving the Hotel Handelshof already has been closed and French business men are planning to assume operation of the Kaiseroff and others immediately. Possibility that the Vatican may act for peace in the Ruhr was revived with the departure of Papal Envoy Testa, who has been surveying the situation. It is expected he will report to the pope.

iTo Cure a Cold l j in One Day | ißrontd I p; StSKB £3 \ Quinine § tablets The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative EROMO QUININE Tablets will fortify the system against Influenza 'and other serious ills accruing from a Cold. The box bears this signature a Price 30c j)